S' ,ffm aww mmm Q 2 W W ' ,i,awf3'J5 K mmwwwrw,-Vu, M.,,.f.f-A.,-'M 1' . ..,. ,L , iw 1 9 at wfuff if' I I K ,,..h 5 i 'X ,QW - A ff' Wsssimw Y A f QQf , - f Q I I in N54 ,iw . In 547: N 1 W I dig t ,., A , E A , .,L, .,QL H ' ,-'L' f ' an 3 Q ,R , f -ww ff? L.. Hug! r. x r. l a ' fy f' I A M Q-M. K. fa- Q.. j N , Xu. I it 'S 9 5 J. F . - '1 - N., . , ' ' ' Q Q if 39 , N w 1 : 'P Q - . . . ff 5 ' 1 ga 535g , x i if , f K ' L-R . ff. ' ' if i 4 if . H N x v. is . W ', ' xl . .Q 2352 1. N.. 5 S :W ' ' , :wtf 5 F if Vg t gk fu Q Q 1, . fr I ti, 2 . x . VA ' ' A - , 4 1 . S 4. L--I - 5 i i ' . 6 5 A I ' ' I - .- , an i , . -U - 'Q N? K if T -4 W ,Q ' 'Q Q. . 5 ,. Qi 1 an Y f ' in -A 'R A -if -- 3 3 I 3 'rv' A X . .K s .xi Q.. 'M' A A . .X NM ,, .L 4gv54,p,,,w.Q ' 'I . . . lkz.,gg,gS fmXX if ... -, Q n. 4...- Jwzw ,f.z.i l,5 if Ygizigwws-fu - A if Nia Y QW. Qggrw x. - Q r f . .. X A .L X , .fi ke,.1S-,s!wa,5EgwSiF N: . - . .- i f 15 gggl Ni i .ex A 3 .. L,wQ,?,,,,,... if X' v '8,L,.,,,.g4,q ' Q . L j'iQ'...f '1f'ififgg5?RM:i 1 W Q x Qxsgxfkhy 5. . W L M'iw PK.l,.Qg . Q . ,X 4. Q ki Q kwsxlgbygik Y? F A YW' .K fxkw. x :ggi gg' 1 , . . Q.. x .K i K by N .V . iilriga ..s?,,R?'gg, A ! '5 - , ...- f Q Q M e- ' a ' hid , Mm X X.. A ' 'X X K '5Q?' ,Amlfhhxwfr A ., Q SSW 1 Lhxxgfxlkx -, , ma-N ff 1 .. k 'L Q f' ' ,F w . ' A15 x' 5 . X . Q Ox., pw: gk? ,limi K, .4 'S' W R,x.1Tw'5g'k'. 5 S .. X .W .ug :R . K , X X X L,-' f Eff-Hg 5 f. -?'kQ,3 f-v. X it wx N' ff. . 2 F . . , 'FAQ' 4 - ff. . - , X' W?-f' -K Vi wiki : , '95 Q Q, 1 , -M , 5 F bg mr x, 'g 4' g ' Q v. . 'K A A ' ,. ,Fw 'L v, ' Q K ...iii I K E . A - f ' ,, . R 3 v. ig . K1 jf' . ,J Q A . JW s,,.lw-.gg ' . , K .fe K k., 1 Q., . -'M 5 1 .L--- K Q f- 9 ' - - A A . - - ' if ' F .1 gffbu-Q Q . J- . - Q 3'N ?? 'ayQk Q 9. . ww., , S , L , -133, . . 5 y ,LQ L A... .px kiv t . L gg. Q- f.,.,, L ., v. 7 K X Wg- . . ii-fi I Quwwxi A X ws , 5. ni- fQ,i?Y 5' Lg '3g9g'1. .'RfiAfg2gl?3'+. 'L . - ' ' ' ' rw: . Q . 4 fl w 4 Q' Q 1 2i4Ewes1 f..sN .5 1 . . A 4. L. Q i f x xx E 'Q W' . N A s K .1 i ' ' 3 ' Ll .va , Ks as Q' A A. ' Q ' ' , x Q 5- W 1 fi V ag. . .f f!i'vF'. S FI: - 0 . - I ' ' Af f . .KAV 5 ' R Q ,ww ff, ,ef Z. ag- L Q,-W--w ,gg.x3f-Sh., '. - , 3.5 . 6 4- f X N1g..er5 -f' ' i . s kg K ' , . .h 9' x ix: - 5-w 'ggi Q 'Z P' , . , ....-. H X ...Q im:-vI'.W.'li,.,. LJ . is Nfl Bllulli ir i g i . iz' 4 ,QQ Q. l -. Q .1 .1 lv T! E 'ill'?Ii'I!71'i!f Q'01'A7'iQ3'lf 1 I As we, the graduating class of 1956, prepare to leave these familiar corridors, we somehow find it difficult to account for the passage of time. ln the words of one senior who came to the Academy four years ago: Although I realize that I am a candidate for graduation, when I think of our class, col- lectively, it is still the second form, upper school. This rapid acceleration of years has brought us to the final realization that we must now step forth into a competitive world both friendly and unfriendly, both modern and ancient. Our world. is and will be a greatly changing one, and only those best prepared and equipped may hope to find in it happiness and success. We, as a class, realize that it is no longer sufficient to be of good birth or substantial means for our world now looks forward to an aristocracy based on ability. IN ts 'fi tt 'ff vord 3?- As we look back on our years at the Academy we are, perhaps, most thankful for two things: First, the preparation given us in our separate subiects, in order that we might meet the challenge of college, and second, the preparation we received in order to meet the challenge of later life. Basing our belief on the records of previous groduates, we know that this preparation has been superb, and if we fail it will be due to our own shortcomings. As we leave this school, which we have seen grow in size and spirit during our tenure, many of us feel that we will one one day be proud alumni of an Academy which will be Cl leader among the preparatory schools of Virginia and, per- haps, in the East. It is our sincere desire that if, in the past, we have contributed anything to the Academy, so in the future we may be a credit to this School. Dedication MR, ARTHUR A. MacCONOCHlE Rich in saving common sense, And as the greatest only are, ln his simplicity sublime. -Tennyson Scholar, teacher, counselor, friend, the Orange and White is gratefully and affectionately dedicated to our ad- visor, Mr. Mac. Y 3 it 'C f Q s.--6 K L N L I Q i . A LS B., ROBERT W. HERZOG Senior Master Randolph-Macon Collegeg Graduate Study at Columbia University JAMES B. MASSEY Headmaster A. B., Erskine College, M. A., Maryland University 1 Pkg.. MR. ARTHUR A. MQCCONOCHIE English B. A., M. A., University of Virginia 4l n MR. A. EMERSON JOHNSON, JR. Mathematics Varsity Basketball B. S., Hampden-Sydney MRS. THOMAS T. LAND Form VI, Sechon.L A. B., William and Mary ov' J f MRS. LUCETTE P. MILLER Conversational French Lycee de Casablanca MRS. E. THEODORE PENZOLD, JR. Form Ill A. B., Hollins College .15 SUN MISS MARGARET REDFERN .gb b MRS. HERBERT L. SEBREN Form IV A. B., Flora MacDonald MR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES aw B. A., M. D., Harvard University Personnel B. A., Sweerbrior College MR. EDGAR W. DANGLER lChemlstry, Biology 'lhijversity of Maine tl-D' fd' MRS. MICHELE N . com? Form Vl, Section C- t B, A.. Bryn Mawr College MR. CHARLES .l. CUMlSKEY Gedgroplty, Mathematics I Vdrslly Baseball B. A., Lynchburg College MRS. LILLIAN R. DUNN 'ur Secretory MR. THEODGRE S. GARNETT Science Superlnfendenf of Buildings and Grounds University of Virginia MRS. FLORENCE J. HAMLIN Llbruflfdh. A. B., Randolph-NQi1gdnLf.Women's College .An B. L. . Y My 4.5. Q.: ' CIS M. HOOK -tat f, :story Naval Academy . f. .w.t:..fe 9' ' Q3 1 , V f ., M 5:2152 5,- .f-: l K X .2531 tiff. 'ii - ' lf' . . 1.,. -lwf....i: .5 ,.,, V., ,fl tam and Mary K 2 1 X X. f X X l I M.J.R.lj1lN Z1 X jf l . Form I Brev lggrgtty of ,. ':. J-W . wwf wg , . f,-- ,.,.Ev.,t: ig. EA al' Q. . ii' :avg V YW 'iitsfgtsl 53 QQQQSS A. . ,- Q .Mx . ,. . Q. 5 gi X nh- A - . 1,4 ,RN My , L- H. TUCKER K' ,. llsh l'llSf0VY - rsity Ten n is bg via L , X XX L-ri X L. , Hx. XL X L X-KN iw ,W Alix Q is Y' U L, L .Lx w LW S K, -A ' I Li ! , 'vi gy X L1 L , L LM 3? vm L ,L X, Lffi x rgy llwilliom and Mary L ' 5 7 ' L J .Q gms? L 33' X L X R x x 'WN Qrwf L. K VA 'S . YQ ' X, 53' ip- -X ii-!.QIXlTg-Q S1 3 : W L N 326--my srvst-L, -1 -A A . f Q .--in eww ' L r g A q1sLfgxL QL pf? Q11 MR. J. ALLEN TYLER xf-: l A Physics. Frenchf. 'L A A O. D. WALLACE Form l Lgngwood College figs 4 MRS. SLDNEY L. Diem Ji A ELLIOTT WILKINS Loran, Englash A W- William and Mcry Q i Graduate Study at A . LI:-.gwiwvvifx llluom and Mary Mas, 3ENNas B. A., Cqkirl -ff' 1 S L -.iw -- 4' i E, . 5 3 .X 'S X E L wi? Q, XR? E, L L W-in .- L fu.-311-'nf-els' +L X Zsfgi fig A Qxiifl K . L x Xiu S X Qu A H mi 'A L K x 5, , 9 fa. Q fl! L. gg- sw ,L if . gm Q 55 s 54 LW twnvzgr. .. 1 me., Q. MR. CYRUS WILEY GRANDY L i '-me . INET, lisa aa 1. 4. RESOLUTION The Board of Trustees of Norfolk Academy records with profound regret and sense of loss the death on May 21, 1955, at the age of 76, of its late President and its honored and admirable friend and leader, Cyrus Wiley Grandy. Mr. Grandy was a student at the Academy from 1888 to 1891 and forever afterward was a devoted alumnus. He was elected to the Board of Trustees in 1911, was elected Vice-President a few years later, and was elected President in 1927. He continued as President until 1950 and as a Trustee until his death. He was thus a member of this board for 44 years, its Vice-President for a brief period, and its President for 23 years. These years include notable chapters in the life of the Academy: its hnal period in its historic location on Bank Street, its removal to its present location, and its revival in 1946. They include periods of high achievement and other periods of discouragement and suspension of activities. Mr. Grandy saw them lived intimately with them all, and contributed immeasurably to the overcoming of dilticulties and to the continuity of this institution and its standing today. 10 n?.?4c1,,:,..Lvs7:Q,,,2 V. T, ,. .J , 1 i . Memoriam 1... This is a record of superb loyalty and accomplishment. lt is the of the place in the community for such a school as the Academy has obligation to develop its highest potentials. With fine intelligence and with educational conviction and business acumen, with cheerful spirit and relentlessly for these goals. His example moved other members of the Board the best kind of leadership. His generous personal contributions, always faith and determination. His warm and friendly spirit made all work easier This Board pays formal tribute to c Trustee, a Vlce-President, and o Norfolk Academy have been of an exceptionally high order and whose loss is measure. To a companion of many hours of conference and of hard effort, we, of this Board, seek also to express our sense of personal debt, our affection for our feeling for his memory, and our solemn pride in having shared in his good c of labor for a cause in which we all believed. Adopted June 16, i955 by The Trustees of the Norfolk Academy. We who are harvesting the fruit of Mr. Grandy's devoted labor feel that we can has been said by the Board. Yet, we do wish ta add our testimony-our affectionate by placing his picture here at the head of our classes. With humility and with gratitude footsteps into uncharted times, where we trust that faith and honor and industry will il as they did his. 11 qs-........ GORDON MILLER Vice-President Rather than to rush into a sketch of this famous senior ourselves, we will first yield to a brief account given in the recently published memoirs of a one-time visitor to the Academy. The forenoon now being considerably progressed, l found myself in a schoolroom presided over by a singularly elongated gentleman given to instruction in ciphering. A pupil arriving tardily to the session arrested my attention directly. He was rather a sturdily built fellow, who wore his silvery locks after a curled fashion' and whose method of ambulation seemed Continued on page 99. 'W'-'pr ig-If 12 WlLLlAM SPICUZZA I Q r n President Bill came to the Academy as a Junior and one year found him as pres- dent of the student body and Monogram Club. If he stayed around another year, he'd likely take over as headmaster and dietician, so it's probably iust as well for all concerned that he will pursue his studies at V. M. l. beginning next fall. Who can forget the inspiring leadership Bill furnished to the Senior Class? Remember his history-making interview with Mr. Massey about the disappearance of Gina from the wall of a Sixth Form room? Seriously, Bill's the boy you went to see when you wanted something done. As president of the Student Council and of the Monogram Club, he furnished superb leadership, not only in initiating and backing student Continued an page 99. MENALCUS LANKFORD Secretary Mack is perhaps the most serious senior, working on the books tediously in study hall, and he has been turning in voluminous homework assign- ments in certain subiects since his initial appearance at this institution five years ago. However, Mack could be voted the senior most difficult to figure out because of his varying interests, They shift from Alec Guiness to the football fortunes of the Wahoos . Mack has a never-say-die spirit, as is shown by his three years on the J. V. basketball team. We feel however that Mack's athletic ability will be shifted to its proper perspective at college. Mack hopes to journey to ml: Charlottesville and the University next fall. Yet all is not serious with this boy, as he is often the culprit behind the strange disappearances of essential articles belonging ta Messrs. Reed and Miller. Also on Monday mornings when the past weekend is the chief i 12 topic of discussion among the seniors and Mack is confronted with, How Continued on page 99. DAVIS REED Treasurer Jefferson Davis Reed Ill is one of the two nine-year men to graduate this year. Although it was he who spoke the now-famous line, Of course, I did my homework, he is still regarded as a regular guy by his class- mates. Into a varied schedule, he tinds time to fit hunting, playing tennis, and co-editing this year's annual, but the real emphasis these days seems to be on quick automobile trips to Suffolk. , . eh, Davis? Probably has an interest in a plant down there. A native of London Bridge. Virginia, he seems to enioy an occasional visit to the big city, Norfolk, where he changes from his studious weekday self into, what I am told, is the life-of-the-party type, Davis hopes to go to Washington and Lee next year and to take up law, his father's profession, in the course of time. His straightforward honesty and brightness of personality will surely light the paths of iustice. Q.-as JERRY FEE If you were to go down to the senior study hall during the sixth period, ou would see two things. One would be a discussion of Norfolk girls eing carried on between Bill and Tom Spicuzza. The other would be a gure bent over some papers trying to study throughout the din of argu- ient, that of course, would be Jerry Fee, What other senior studies? All idding aside, Jerry is a headmaster's vision of a perfect senior. He studies ard, for he plans to attend the Naval Academy, One of Jerry's other ood qualities is that he is quiet and enioys listening to the epic stories f Grafton, Darden, and Miller. This Portsmouth boy, to sum it all up, is great guy. Oh, we forgot to say-Jerry is an expert in geometry. He's even been town to execute perfect circles with a convertible at midnight right in e center of the king's highway. EDWIN DARDEN I Edwin Adams Darden has been one of the mainstays of the present sixth form for five years, All his classmates know him to be the originator of the Darden Theory and Philosophy of Life which, in effect, is a very contagious disease and may be acquired by coming into contact, by way of conversation, with our afflicted person. Its symptoms are shown by a pronounced and bazarre outlook upon educational principles in general. Aside from founding his theory, Ducky finds time to compete in var- sity football, varsity baseball and, we are warned, will be out for tennis this year. While concentrating hard on his studies, Ducky has saved the day many times by presenting the annual with some of his art work, and also Continued on page 99. Qi 4. Ne 13 ww WALLACE GRAFTON Who's that sport in the red MG? That could be none other than Skip Grafton, alias G.A. This title reputedly stands for General Athletics, but another name bearing the same initials, and which he is unlikely to disclose, was once bestowed upon him. Skip is a real gay blade, who ap- pears at every party and rarely fails to liven up those present with his good humor. Rumor has it that he once surprised a young lady by showing up at her house one morning in time for breakfast, then spent the remain- der of the day in her swimming pool. The next day he did it again. Skip is now very popular with this young lady's family. Skip's cheerfulness often overflows into his school life, but he can be serious as well. His grades may vary from the bottom bracket to the tap, even the high honor roll, perhaps depending on the phases of the moon or his uncertain love life. Skip hopes to attend either Princeton or Washing- ton and Lee, and in either case we are sure his genial disposition mixed with a certain seriousness of purpose will stand him in good stead. E. 2? ' mm LIVINGSTON LEWIS Livingston is one of the clean-living members of the Sixth Form, not portaking of cakes or other strong beverages. He cloes, however, have a slight interest in the fairer sex: we repeat-slight. Lewis is a mighty hun- ter, regularly entering the dork unexplored regions of Princess Anne County with only a shotgun and native Wamba D. Reed as his guide. On a recent trip this poragon among huntsmen bagged twenty-nine crows, five doves, three marsh hens, and a turtle which was unfortunate enough to cross the path of so accurate a shot as Livingston. His hunting career Continued an page 99. OJUS MALPHURS Oius is also known as the Rat Boy , this, he will indignantly tell you is a misnomer. ln reality the rats from which he acquired his name were mice. You may recall the lunchtime announcement that gave rise to thi nick-name. lt was the year i953 when Oius majored in biology that hi became officially known as Killer of Rats. One day he turned upon on: of his beloved white mice with a rubber-headed hammer secured from 1 wailing first-grader, and with the words, Onward, iunior biologistsf bashed the poor creature's head in imouse's not first groder'si. All this ii the interest of science, of course. The skin of this hapless animal now grace Oius' famous linfomous-your choicei hat, which also has various snaki skins and ostrich plumes sewn upon it. Oius seems always to have some small, creeping thing with him. H returned from Florida this year with a very small lizard, which had th Continued on page 99 14 THOMAS SPICUZZA Tom has been at the Academy for two years, and during that time he has piled up an outstanding record both in and out of class. Tom has lived in Norfolk all his life and is a loyal subiect of Virginia, Miss Virginia-, of courselll While at the Academy he has played football and baseball. You must hand it to him: He's topsll After he leaves the Academy, Tom plans to attend V. M. I. and later dental school. One of Tom's specialties is losing girls to the other members of the Sixth Form. Tom, all in all, is one of the most respected boys by young and old at the Academy. ALAN STEIN Alan seems to be the central symbol of the ioviality in the south study oom. His presence in that sacred domain can generally be detected by tis steintorian laughter, which rolls through the basement and bursts nto the upper floors. His life isn't all frolic, for he and his family seem to ind time for study, as was indicated by his classic burst in Trig. class of 'That's not the way my mother did that problem! If anyone wishes to find Stein during a free period, he has but to look n the south study room for a moonstruck youth sitting with head on arms ltaring blissfully at an Esquire picture of his idol, a distinguished singer, vhich after the third week of school replaced o snapshot of a young girl n shorts and blouse. It is reported that Alan aspires to a career at a sumptuous hotel in florida, where he plans to park cars for a living, that is, unless we all iunk and Ojus opens an eleven-chair barber shop. In that case Alan plans o stick with his comrades and park cars for the shop. I am sure that whatever profession Alan chooses, it will be a happy ine, for his ioviality is infectious. Last Will and Testament I, Tom Spicuzza, leave my affairs in the hands of my brother. l, Bill Spicuzza, will record my own last will and testament when I have straightened out the affairs of my brother. Oh, brotherl I, Ed Darden, leave my post as Party Leader of the Opposition Party to anyone in the rising Sixth Form who is against whatever it is. I, Menalcus Lankford, resign my Chair of Poetry and Art to a rising new scholar of Sanskrit and Hebrew. iNote: Chair is now being repaired at The Poetry and Art Chair Repair Company.l I, Skip Grafton, have already left my glasses somewhere and can't do a thing about this until I find them. You say Stein has sat on them .... ? I, Jerry Fee, would leave my achievements in the sciences except that I do not wish to eclipse the memory of Mr.Albert Einstein. I, Mays Lewis, leave because hunting season is here. I, Gordon Miller, leave mute testimony in the form of the world's IOlst great book, which you now have in your hands. I, Davis Reed, do likewise, and also will my freckles to any convincing country hick in the Fifth Form. I, Alan Stein, leave- All right, all right-l'lI go quietly. I, Oius Malphurs, am not really going to leave, for I'm going to take it all with me. 15 L shoving her through her eight-gear range into absolute maximum. Finally I was roaring along in high, fifteen miles an hour, with Norfolk beginning to appear over the far horizon. Being now a stranger in town, I stopped to ask a policeman where I could eat. He recommended Dux Garden, a cool place run by my old friend, Ducky Darden. l walked in, a few minutes later, under a gar- ish neon sign proclaiming, If you don't like it, you don't have to eat here. There he was, the maior-domo him- self. Sweeping the waitresses aside, he served me him- self the specialite de maison, trash-bean soup and Class Prophecy 1976-a bright clear morning. Twenty years-Twen years ago my class and I had been graduated fro dear old N. A. Since that day, l had not seen one 4 them. A few minutes later l was on my way to Norfo in my super-slummy, seventh-dimension Lincoln Mark I 1531 I NORTH turnip pie. Amid back-slapping, riotous laughter, and flying soup, as we reminisced over the old days, who should 'L stalk in-blunderbuss cradled in his arms-but Livingston Lewis, the famous hunter, who had iust returned from an African safari. Excited at seeing us, he rushed to our table, tripped, and accidentally discharged his blunderbuss, killing three waitresses, a patron, and the headwaiter. Ducky generously brushed aside his apolo- gies and ordered the debris cleared away, and soon we were hearing all of Mays' news. l4y 4 Actually he was iust barely recognizable, thanks to the effects of the iungle rot he had contracted in the swamps of Princess Anne County. We noted the claw marks, too, he had received in a vicious encounter with a savage mud turtle near Lake Drummond. The scalps of four game wardens hung at his belt, Despite the rig- ours of his life, he was extremely happy. After an en- ua -,.,,,,,.. S ...ik Of ftfffoffff gagement of twenty years, he was now sending out invitations for his wedding, only 43 months away. Somewhat sadly, I left my old friends after paying the cashier a mcdest 523.50 for my fine lunch, and set out to locate my other comrades. Finding myself on 2lst Street, I decided to visit the old barber shop where we had all gotten our start. It hadn't changed a bit, even the ten old choirs were still there. At first the place seemed empty, but I heard a scuffling in the rear of the SOUTH shop and who should emerge but Alan Stein, just barely recognizable. Shine, Sir? With tears in his eyes, Alan accepted the buck l gave him in return for some local news. During Alan's momentary disappearance to the rear of the shop, l heard the clang of the door of a heavy safe and the crash of one or two money bags. Back shortly, he told me where l could find the various members of the Class of '56. Continued on page 99. 17 x.4,.' 'gif :Y ASHBY TAYLOR London Bridge is NOT tolling down. Form PAGE NEWTON Mr. Herzog, shall I write my next theme in Greek or Sclnscrit? GEORGE POWELL This onnucl's lousy! Woit'll l'm ed itor next yec1rl 18 BOO MARGOLIUS It's-lt's just that Cadillac 'pride o ownership'. R 'ls AIG JERRY BAYDUSH JOHN BURKE PICOT CASSADA I WGSC197-POUHCI WCGIKIIHQ -4-, What homework? I know not what courses others may take. . . DONNALD KERN ' What I Iove is a quiet evening at home with c good book. al' . 'C' , ,rf TOMMY MANSBACH - A .' ,.4 WhatI Me wrong? 1, '- , I 2 I -, , 5 , . Q H . ai .Jfiftifi , ff www-'Ii ,n Q. 1 f . ,?tE'f N itat , , .x ,,, t.. ,, ,,t.4 . ,-',. I Vis-' V: 1- 'gil' 1 ,. -,I mmf. 'Q-sa., RICHARD NELSON DORSEY PENDER DICK STONE You don't have to agree with me. Just Here I come girls, but remember now, Aw, Iet me play, coach, onIy one Ieg's admit I'm right. no fighting. broken. 19 ROBERT BALDWIN WARREN HITESHEW HUNTER WARE Pregidgm Vice-President Secretory 81 Treasurer PETER AGELASTO JOHN BALLARD FRANK BLACKFORD HOWARD BORN 'Q , B WEBB BROWN BARTON CAMPBELL JOHN CROSSE 20 Fc F4 I STEWART GOODMAN WILLIAM HOFHEIMER TAYLOR JOHNSON CHARLES JONES LOUIS MEDELSON RALPH MITCHELL TUCKER SCULLY BERNARD STANTON ANTHONY TAYLOR RICHARD TILGHAM 21 FIRST ROW: Rowson, Mcce, Price B., Sanders, Hatch D., Glasser. SECOND ROW: Eaton, Brown B., Hubcrd, Lull, Cook, Bennett, Epstein. THIRD ROW: Lawrence, Ruffin, Morris, Scully M., Copeland, Lockwood, Wood 1'7 22 FIRST ROW: Henderson, Moore, Goodman R., Crommelin, Brown H., Lewis B., Dean D. SECOND ROW: Seidel, McCloncn, Donnelly, Sherry, Kelsey, Lewis F., Steinhilber. BACK ROW: Smith D., Oiringer, McCoy, Rau, Boydush F., White, Musick J. 23 Farm :LW Wx xy. i KX 9-1 ,I Y N aege, xxfxoxx Q 1 owl my XN mmm, XJQNQK L. ezooso mow-. wwe, ww. Oxov-e Y ., xhasgmew , QNOAYIXQOQ1., yyhomogue, Cdoev, Xlxlofck, Co Y-es QXQ4-4, OXN1 YQNXQQ , WSW QOXN-. YoqXox 1. BPCXN 9- 'xso oq . YM Sko 06 xx. ' ' FPOIVI X 4'O14'.- W9 ro fvkyvf INQ1,-fzmfv, fimfrbnff H7141 H0'1'0ff7f HOOVW OP if 1 O ffvlffov fwfrfv , ff-A 1 1-fiwfff ... , V. -. in Q . fgaf A 5 1 as fi? QFFLQ Q E, : if 35 ik 5 ,X Q,-. Q, k 19'-s' f . -g K. iss.. .W , , 9.- S '51-xg: W fr fy. f f 2:21 ,av 4 gi? f' A ggi nv. 'QM 1 - K , ' Y ,xii i 54 W' -35, ,. 55o,u D K 'z .4.45.1'N9il'Z?5 7'.A V x WN Q M i 4 . 1 .- fakx, ' F4 S ' 1 A Vw' fx Y A Q5- M Qs' W . Sam Q, x ... . , F - ' :za 1 5' 5 x gd Q S fs 15 ,iv A-g 4 x gi ws. ,veg 1 X -H, 9 1 b. lff sees it were, momentarily, to let you see Old N. A. as it really is .... Now that you are politely but firmly asking us please to drop the corner again, we can only say with Chaucer: f'Turn over and Clwuse another tale. XQ- N .1 5 A 1 I r ts .Wm pt, . f' But sir! lt's 50 feet! Ss me I' 'Ph M . Z' ,M J'. y M wg .i Jas, gg 3 9? xv ss v 'Y . VF Wx M -1.v-Annum .,..., c an wx ,L,ki, ...,,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 f lQ2 4 5. i H g , as , , . My K l f f, it u , ,K .. . Q . A R UW Ai' ,Maw - Q, ,. X - .,.,: gy ZI4' , W f ,mf 'aw 'xy P iff ,, . A, , HVQPL' if sv- 9 fC3,,, . .,,.,,,,.,...,,.,,,,,,,M.,.,,x.W, ,, . s E . S E -...- ,E.,q...,.:. M .W A 0 , 1 g wiv, VVS. 'S' f Y Nga v 1 4 fl ?.f!' ' f?'QLi5 -W jk , . 5 sg' R . gt .fx g' 1 , ' ,p xx Q 11, ' . X X Q, ' Qi., M.. , , A -. , . 'N 'K 5 H ' f sq, M? w W if fd 1 . grief' gif iw 9 -J me 1 ...X- Q jf 1 MQ, if A' F 'NGN A 5.4 ,Q Y 5 3 Q! f FRONT ROVV: Mmasoy J , Macy, Knlm, Smith R , Miller B. SECOND ROW: Franklin, Porsong, Kiglwt, Musick D, Erisniglii, Bcirlnr- Tl'llRD ROW- Gullaroitlw, Moddrey, Campbell B., Lcmcclsier, Weiler, Wainwright, FOR VI-C xg 1 3325? 3223 T55 x A-Q Y Riff: S , 4 ,. ' I M -wwi'3i5i, f W ' : . K -,,i4f7lik' ii X' 'W fix'X5..LQ YQ 1-wx , Ye L Q KW J I ff- R4 -H' . wg, gy W . A wi M . frx ravi? mf fm ,A .- w -X . ET' W fl-3 X 53 ig A 4? -1 4 FRONT ROW: Dennis, Campbell A- Heston, Nemo, Douglas, Drake W. MIDDLE ROW1 Arogonc, Adams, Snyder, Goodman R, Wright B. K,, Snead BACK ROW: Credle, Wright B, Myers, Cohen, Sellers, Mvlvs, Hollweimcr C., Willionts. 'v Qlr P ,s .5 SEP! FOR FRONT ROW seated Cooper McBuld1 Muller N MIDDLE ROW Mcfchlorre GoodmonJ Smith D Tnykvr VV Payne Wunn Cfnndy C Vxfnlkms BACK ROW Wrnfer Burroughs R Henman T Powdl R Hofhrnmvr D, l ' 1 1: 1: , 'x 'x 'x L I H I 1 :':x':'1'I'I' Lfgrf-ff'-x-I ll HL15 ,I U xx L1 If , 'H xiii rr! X N ' ha-2 12311 .L-. 1 v---. im., 1:-I.--: ,gr Eva.: 'i FRONT ROW: Campbell T., Payne N., Wilkinson, Kohler, Hardy, Winn B. MIDDLE ROW: Temples, Hill Nicholls, Ellio1l,l'lollC.,MooTs.BACK ROW1Sowyer,Agelc1sto M., Belin A., Seole, Greenberg, Jones B., Gunn Corris. A CRM , III FRONT ROW: Wnlkins L., Lee, Page, Coshvon, Nelson J,, Cheatham, Heston J. SECOND ROW: Everett H, Poston, Stacey, Longstofff, Massey T. FDR FRONT ROW: Tovenmer, Adams, Dupree, Rhodes, Collowoy. SECOND ROW: DOIIUV, Taylor T Mvlclwor B., Hamlin, Hcmnum. THIRD RCW: Comes, Campbell T., Gorrls S, Frmnlcvv, Rollin-.ou F0 RM 30 activities mga' .xg if 1 sq-,,yf11fs'V fwH'Wq'a1-, 1 '3 gg , -1 Hqxfr HH., 2:4 l2': t 70r '-tfiithzl yi' 7 R F gg Q 11' f Q57 ref? 222' tit? ?l't?f?'f?l' 1 l Af.. . The Glee Club this post yecir wos divided into two groups, one in the Upper School and one in the Lower. Under the copoble direction of Mr. Johnson ond Mr, Wilkins, the two groups begon practicing in lote October, ond on Sunduy, December eleventh, they presented the onnucil Progrom of Christmos music in the Acodemy gymnosium. This progrom is one of the biggest events in the school yeor, ond it wos well ottended this yeor, cis in the post, After the Lhristmos progrom, the Glee Club concentroted on 0 smcill progrcim to be presented ot Commencement. 38. FV' W 5-MM W... , W.. 'v-. X swf S 1 Qfvte K Yi -A tx? 41? I Y 7 Q .,.I E. f'U xxa QI Ks 1 ES 'QC R 'Ns X. J!! S Sf 32 V2 2 nk t ff it I' Q Sf? , ,-f -,nf .fm 1 AF, , 1 . f ' x ' a A. 5441, .- - . . S'. Phovogropher. Deon T: general ossisvon 5, olu copy monoger Marg Absent Ageicsro co-editor rg Miller oncge S F1655 FU bu we Po ng editor, FUODOQ Nelson pls F1, Ty Boldwi co-edivor to right- Reed H Le ATHLETICS :IW Xvigp ,.f' f 'WN Xnag 5 ww .Alb ' ' a ' V. 4 - -Y H k 'MM ' xsfxjgf , An-lf? 'xv X . 5-if ,. . v Q Lower School NOTRE DAME Joel Cohen George Credle Wayne Galbraith Richard Goodman George Goodridge Skippy Kight John Lancaster Frank Melchiorre John Myers Wayne Price Herbert Sebren William Snead Garland Williams John Winter Bill Wright MICHIGAN STATE Oliver Burgess William Drake George Duncan John Goodman Tommy Herman Charles Hofheimer Danny Hofheimer Bobby Kahn Jay Massey Eddie Miles Earl Nemo Bobby Payne Wickham Taylor Taylor Wainwright Wendall Winn Lower VMI John Blackford Richard Burroughs Allan Campbell Timothy Cooper John Franklin Frank George Cyrus Grandy Mervin Hillard William Macy George Sebren Danny Snyder John Wilkins sau wfaghi ml NAVY John Aragona Ronald Barbe Robert Culpepper John Dennis Michael Hall Grant Heston Robert McBride Bill Maddrey Denny Parker Rowland Powell William Sellers Bob Smith Tom Spear Herald Weiler Ernest Wooden School Basketball Football VIRGINIA Roe Adams Tommy Basnight Bruce Campbell Sandy Douglas Chris Duffy lot Ensey John Grandy Keister Hiteshew Bill Miller Newton Miller Dick Musick Philip Parsons David Smith Lee Syer 1552 ,551 Middle School Football All-Star Champions A S. .fx ' . SE '30-A R4 X: M ' ' 1362. T . aw-,S in 1Z':2 r - fr wb 5 ,pu R0 Wg ' FIRST ROW: Donnelly, Musick, Reshefskey, Fuller, Ruffin. SECOND ROW: Henderson, Steinhilber, Scully M., Moore, Copeland, THIRD ROW: Werlhei- mer, Brown B, Hubcnrd, Sanders, Lockwood, lMr. Comiskey coochl. Q-V FN Middle School Basketball , 2 S' v 051 - ww 1 W '-,QW S! .H A. 'Ya General 4,20 geo. Athletics xwf r' I I Mu r -s JN ?g ., I 'o mg .. ' 3 AM, , Middle School Basketball All-Stars 5 S ,lxmx W FIRST ROW. Lull, Moore W., Montogue, Sanders, Brown H, SECOND ROW: Henderson, Messmer, Mc Coy, Scully, M., Hubard Howard, THIRD ROW: Werlheimer, Brown B., Wood, Mr. Herzog, Webb N, Olllnger. 7 1R39 Q 4- 4 11m ' Mx Ly fi it x , if fig 7? si 2 fx - L' xi J YY -r. v ,ffvrs K , Varsity Football Most of the stalwarts of the powerful '54 Bulldog eleven having graduated, the Academy looked forward to a year of rebuilding with a young and relatively inexperienced team as the i955 football season approached. For the first time in several years, a pre-school practice was held, beginning on August l5. The team was fortified by the addition of three transfer students, who appeared at the first practice under the merciless summer sun. They were sophomores Charlie Jones, fullback and linebacker, and Howard Born, center, and eighth-grader Fred Baydush, who was to man the tackle opposite from his older brother, Jerry. On September 23rd, the Academy opened its season on a rain-drenched field at Cape Charles. In a miserable first half, several glaring weaknesses showed themselves in the Bulldog's defensive set-up, while their offensive seemed continually to bog down in a swampy morass somewhere around the mid- field stripe. They splashed off the field on the short end of a i2-O score. ln the second half the Academy not only strengthened its defense but also, except for one break- away Cape Charles run, controlled the ball for most .of the time. Halfback Don Kern scored the season's first touchdown for the Academy in the third quarter, but a scrappy Cape Charles outfit held on doggedly for an 18-6 victogy. For their home debut the Academy was scheduled to take on a heavily favored Norfolk Catholic eleven. The home fans were amazed and delighted when their team drew first blood in its initial series of downs, utilizing a new spread formation invented especially for the game by Coach Herzog. The Bulldogs first spread the Cath- olic defense and then sent full- back Charlie Jones straight up the middle, seventy yards to paydirt. Tom Spicuzza convert- ed, and the score stood 7-O Academy. Thoroughly autman- ned, however, the Academy could not withold the offensive thrusts of the green-shirted Cru- saders, who went on to pile up a 39-7 victory. Suffering a let-down, the Academy then reached the low- point of its season with a 7-O loss to a mediocre Barry Robin- son club. The following week they re- bounded to fight their way from behind and claim a 20-20 dead- lock with Northampton High. For a decisive 20-0 win over traditional rival Christchurch, the Academy team was completely re- Quarterback Dickie Stone directed a second-half comeback, which saw the team really come into its own for the first time all year. Kern scared twice and Stone once in the contest. The 26-7 victory over a larger Gloucester eleven stands as perhaps the Academy's outstanding game. It was a team victory with the line blocking and tackling well and the backs running wild. ln the next outing, the Bulldogs bowed to a favored team from Virginia Episcopal School--but not without a battle. Unable to move on the ground against the heavier Bishops, the Academy resorted to its aerial game. With Stone doing most of the throwing, the Bulldogs completed I3-i8 forward passes, eleven to end John Burke. Penalties hurt the team's scoring chances however, and the game ended as a 26-0 win for the visitors from Lynchburg. deemed with its students, The final game on the home field featured great defensive line play by Bulldogs, led as usual by Burke at end. ln the final game of the season for the prep-league trophy, played in Alexandria between Academy and Saint Stephens school, the home team triumphed over the Bulldogs 20-O. Boasting an defeated season the Alexandrians grabbed an early lead due to a series of breaks and held on for win. Although the season was not materially successful, hope for brighter things in the future can found in the fact that there was not one senior in the starting line-up. the the un- the be Monograms were presented in December to members of the team. These included Jerry Baydush, Fred Baydush, John Burke, Boo Margolius, Charlie Jones, Flash Born, Donald Kern, Tom Spicuzza, Bill Spicuzza, Dorsey Pender, Warren Hiteshew, Dickie Stone, Picot Cassada, Webb Brown, Tom Mansbach, Ducky Darden, and managers Tony Taylor, Stewart Goodman, and Page Newtor From the very first day of varsity basketball practice this year, it became obvious that the school did not possess the material for another city championship squad. ln the first place, there was not a single returning letterman from last year's team, and secondly, the squad lacked that all-important factor, height. With the tallest man in the starting quint a mere six feet, the Academy was to feel this disadvantage strongly. All of the boys, however, possessed a desire to play and a will to learn, and under Mr. Johnson's capable coaching, they began to show promise. On Friday evening, December 9, the Academy opened its 18-game schedule at Oscar Smith High School in South Norfolk. The Bulldog quint which took the floor was composed of Bucky Stanton and Dorsey Pender at guards, Donnie Kern and Ashby Taylor at forwards, and John Burke at center. Although handling the ball well, the Academy was confronted by too much height as they dropped the opener, 42-59. Tiger center Bill Story topped all scorers with 25 tallies. Don Kern hit the meshes for i4 points for the Academy cause. Still smarting from last year's shellacking, a taller and greatly improved Christ- FIRST ROW: Kern, Stanton, Burke J., Pender, Taylor A. SECOND ROW: Mr. Johnson icoachi, Baldwin, Grafton, Stein, Goodman S. imgr.l ABSENT: Lawrence imgr.l church team next visited the Acad- emy. A traditional prep school rival, Christchurch succeeded in gaining revenge as four of their men hit the double figures, leaving the Academy on the short end of a 42-75 score. Donnie Kern grab- bed Academy scoring honors with 13 points before fouling out. Dor- sey Pender helped greatly with 10 markers. On December lo, the Academy played host to Northampton. Al- though the visiting team averaged 3 inches more per man, Burke and Kern managed to grab their share of the rebounds. Playing a brilli- ant defensive game, particularly in the third quarter, the Bulldogs marched to their first victory of the season, 49-30. Burke led all scorers L - -nw Q if QA, ws. 9 . NSN-.ff - P 1 X f XXL fri: Q.-..:,,..,. x S. 44 N X ,S X x x 9 V. Q, X F xx wx ,Qx if w x x 951' .OS Q T762-ET. J'1'2W2Q 7's41f1'zv' 1, 1, .xv . I i.. V Quit' 4 ,T Varsity Although the 5-8 record of last year's team was not impressive, there were several bright spots in the performance of our pitchers, who were Dick Stobbs, Webb Brown, Tom Spicuzza, and Ducky Darden, and in the hitting of Donnie Kern, Rennie Underwood, and Dick Stobbs. The season opened with Great Bridge at the Academy. Stobbs took the hill against the Wild- cats, and, with the timely hitting of the big three- Stobbs, Underwood, and Kern-the Academy emerged victorious 9-3. ln the second game, our arch-rival, Chirst- church, journeyed to Norfolk only to meet with a close 7-6 loss to the Bulldogs. Mainly because of the timely hitting of Ashby Taylor and Donnie Kern did the Bulldogs remain undefeated in two games. Academy then took on Catholic High, were hoping for revenge from the previous ketball season. Plagued by many mental and inefficiency at the bat, the Bulldogs a l3-3 decision to the Crusaders on home field. Underwood did manage two hits for three times at bat. With a two-one record, the on a powerful Oscar Smith advantage of twelve hits and R '52 iff? 3iffii1sil'i'5ff ,, FIRST ROW: Webb, G., Stone, Cooper B., Stanton B., Miller K., Kern. SECOND ROW: Taylor T. lmgr.J, Darden, Hodges, Brown W., Spicuzza W., Splcuzzc to beat the Academy i8-2. ln his first pitching appearance in relief, Webb Brown did a credi- table performance in limiting the opposition to one hit during the last three innings. -The loss was accredited to Stobbs, who now held a l-l record The Academy nine then played Virginia Beach on the Academy diamond, winning the game 8-l with a beautiful eight-hit performance led by Dick Stobbs, who collected three of the eight. The next game found the Academy facing the Group ll Basketball Champions, the Churchland Truckers, who possessed a heavy-hitting team. The Truckers collected eleven hits to the Bulldogs three, winding up with a i3-i crunch. it X T., Bickford, Powell imgr.i THIRD ROW: Stobbs, Underwood R., Sucllu T., Baillo B., Broderick J., Hart M., Mr. Cgmiskey lCoachi. The following game against Virginia Episcopal School proved to be the best played of the sea- son. Hurler Dick Stobbs limited the Bishops to five hits and two runs, as the Academy committed just one error in compiling the biggest upset of the year. Stobbs, Cooper, and Webb all collected smashing doubles. The Academy next played Deep Creek, coming out on top of a real slugfest lO-9 with Kilgore Hodges' double bringing in the winning run. Al- though outnumbered in hits, 7-8, the Academy played heads-up ball on the defensive side to squeeze by the Hornets. Bill Spicuzza collected two hits, including a double, which contributed VBR i ' v-n.vt ' f-'is Baseball to the win. Then to Gloucester for a mauling defeat, 13-O. The game was a l-O affair until the fourth inning when they scored nine big runs to take a com- manding lead. The game was highlighted by Bob Baillio's smashing single in the top of the seventh inning. With a 5-5 record the Academy met the Nor- folk Catholic nine. The Crusaders took advantage of twelve hits and eight Academy errors to work up a'9-3 win. The following two games were with Christ- church and Gscar Smith. The first was lost 8-5, mainly thanks to errors, and the second was lost 6-3, although Webb Brown turned in o superb pitching performance, limiting the Tigers to seven hits, five in the last inning. The Academy then met Great Bridge, whom we previously beaten 9-3. There, it was a dif- story. They won 4-3 in a closely contested with the opposition getting the winning inning g,,ti .-on page 99-lOO ' s ff' . A ii . ,-'f I if K r t- Q' -,Q---,. ,,,,,. : vi K i s k.. . s. :- 3i '.f:il1xi'J11XIFFSQ - - X, T I: ff' . . 1. i f . gl x X ..1i..ti'-'Q is? K - -f . ' ag1i.r'f1f':N3f's'2S3n' weve-eta.-A f5?i'x X JS Q we A . s .t 0 .-.,i..sFe-Qi-fig...:...wi is. ,.-mrs . .s..,, ,.s.gs,i.xm tim...-.w -ci ...ec wi, ,. iw. . . st .i -.u se Mei.. . - NW is - is is ,i.gw. ssi1:gv::. 1-5.1.?z,ew,,.fkggsggixw-rv vm 't t :fi -Ri :ffm BTWLQSF--25'-'iNf.f5Q5i' Wg?-55 ' T . 'iii Lit. 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X X , .,,,XX.v, , .Q ,fy Ln , w s 0 ,y.., gs--'Q , g, ' 0 wQninq -ive 9 A 4 ' X a 0:0 fa 'J Q Q Q, . ,Q , X., . 1, ,X ft , QQOWQUQZ: RMI gf. milf, Q 1 'X ' X -- 0 1 X-gf 0,1 .. .I Q ,yy , .iff tx--O Q .Q Mtn ,, 'I 5, - - f psqw, w-mx .v -A f 9 + , K ,r xg, ,ati-4 'sN'NY:x ' VX-qw:-vwag! Q 's Rev- X. 'Q ,Q Q X ,gig n 'W' Q' -1' ur- xv + ' ' k - Nw 1 lawn- -S! ' :A fan VAYKV Q N 9 S X' - A, N' ik Kg-wp! Y , ,K ', ,X ., . Q x-'gs P l,,tyOAvl 1 0 ,Riviera R 'av-M: - ' 'X'w A'0,.t?:S -'Phi' - X G ' ' ww k FQQQ Xgzg-'8'53'xX a , BR - -a syzaag l'S ' ' .',Xf,,' ,tw PQ Xw Xq Q . f 1 6, 'wg fhrbifl 1 -'vii' 'I H-gf'-vsnlinf-A W-WM vw Q, . Q ftfftxhn 3.5-X1 '-'S dgpwifvx ,Q Q 1 K, ,,,.e A , 4,34 f'Q5 'f' 'Q vb'-Ogw if Q- .vm 1',gS':'j,'.g -0- a:',f: lj ' ,ww Xe A K K n .wqe A 0,4 'H' ss-MX? X -Q ,.,.:.,. Q-fM'f 'f-n X2QA: Q, Xiwfgmvii X XX 4,..:'x3:.qf5 ,.:iF:la4 Q W . X Q - Q X ,X W - E ' 0 'liwew f Sus fi 5 -'Uv ps J 5 Q A 1. ggi' xp. Q X Q Azix ,wovi 'Q Xe. 'Q Q X 5 nm. pm nffv 'F ' Y iw X ..a V -Q p w- ' 'Q no ily. B M. xv HQ kdbmvwfw, 3 si M 0 m Al SQ .rgk .mm X Q .Q X-,gy Qi , XX XX X m, AM, ,, X, X ,, XX,, ' 341 'Sf y FF ' xg 3 -QQ. 1 1 up kiwi' 'F' W' wx! sm K i, x N XX g Q.. Xghs X, K' 1 O --'9 -r -I' B' 4 an Xa o '? S tn, Q QQ- if 'QQ' X I Graduation ein- .Q Xu VV., , L A if Tkk V A L -,wbxse K M9533 ap, 'X 955 Commencement Awards and Recipientsz I955 THE CLASS OF 1952 AWARD-To the outstanding speaker in the Senior Class based on a speech given before the student body. PETER LITTLE THE PAUL WHITING MEMORIAL AWARD-For excellence in original writing. RONALD STEWART COGAN. . ,Form VI Upper School THE BALLARD PRESTON GARY MEMORIAL AWARD-To the boy in the Lower School who has made the highest scholastic average. ALBERT RICHARD HOFHEIMER i95l. . .Form 6 WILLIAM SELDEN MEMORIAL AWARD-To two boys, one in the Upper School and one in the Lower School, for excellence in the study of history. LOWER SCHOOL: Thomas Allen Basnight, lII...Form 5 UPPER SCHOOL: Frederic Lohnaas Schneider.. .Form VI THE WILLIAM WADSWORTH DEY, JR. MEMORIAL AWARD-To a boy in the Upper School for excel- lence in the study of mathematics. LOWER SCHOOL: Thomas Allen Basnight, III...Form 5 UPPER SCHOOL: Frederic Lohnaas Schneider. . .Form VI THE WILLIAM WADSWORTH DEY, JR. MEMORIAL AWARD-To a boy in the Upper School for excel- lence in the study of mathematics. EDWIN BICKFORD HOOPER, JR.. . .Form VI THE ROBERT W. TUNSTALL MEMORIAL AWARD-For excellence in the study of Latin. ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, III...Form I. THE CALVERT ROGERS DEY MEMORIAL AWARD-For excellence in modern language. JEFFERSON DAVIS REED, III. . .Form V THE WILLIAM HENRY THOMPSON LOYALL MEMORIAL AWARD-To a boy in the Upper School for ex- cellence in English. GEORGE RANDOLPH WEBB.. .Form VI THE NORFOLK ACADEMY SCIENCE AWARD--For excellence in biology, chemistry, or physics. EDWIN BICKFORD HOOPER, JR.. . .Form VI lPhysicsI FIELD DAY SCIENCE EXHIBIT AWARD-To the boy who had the outstanding field day exhibit. BENJAMIN WALLACE MARGOLIUS. . .Form IV STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOOL LOYALTY AWARD-For outstanding school loyalty. PETER LITTLE Form VI INGRAM MEMORIAL AWARD-For the highest scholastic average in the senior class. GEORGE RANDOLPH WEBB l93.4I. . .Form VI THE VICKERY-ALFRIEND AWARD-To the outstanding boy in the Lower School based on scholarship, character, leadership, citizenship, and athletic ability. ALBERT RICHARD HOFHEIMER. . .Form 6 THE S. BARRON SEGAR AWARD-To the boy in the Upper School who has rendered to the Academy highest service through leadership based upon the influence of character. RICHARD LANE STOBBS. . .Form VI hi - H V1 V3 H. EA.. - U4 B Q '-'gfqf .L L' if ff ,itil ' X 1 . 4' ill? if Q, x s52f f 4 '. .17 V Xi, Q xx .35 X. ,iq . A-HJ, h., A 4 . J A yi K, x , Q. . f,,f,, ' CJ...' ,K ,, . 4. .Ur fx ,Q -. sssi - if A' fi 'I 1.5 - K.-x y . ,, - wmv, gg ,gj!'i.?. iff A ., y m 1 Q ' Q wp f. li .nr R Q xx Q ffflfl ,RQ 1 I 3 f N V A .six X hnson T., .lo Ffv, Du hi, 9 W: Ki O R Heston. SECOND Grundy, G. R Payne Coshvcin, Hill, ylor T., To Burroughs, R., W., Toylor esion, W:H O R ONT FR l'. R., M Sione D., Tilghman, Reed M., he Sto C., Burroughs THlRD ROW: J FS YE Hofheimer C., Kelsey, M ight T., Hofheimer D., I' W GFI ulpepper, W ' C ly M. Scu win Bold nkford, Lo Siein, V, N ebb A., W Taylor rneff, Go Mr W: O R ns. BACK ki . Wil F Tyler, M Q , 54 f ' Qs, M Ki ' , wma S X '-'Z , V , 'lx ,J , - a 5 3 mf if 1 , g 1 . A - ,-Y - U ' .ln .A 6 c in-v 4 , 4 'B 3' ... O- 'r. I' 'ik 'W 4 L' in-J-V, . kffj-5 51,3 , .h . M, ,gf ' 8 ,ggxf Hgffg-Sf , e,::H?A1 .,,. 55g2V.,, ,,,gjgiiQf:Ap,,ps,Q a ,,,4Afig, i.ZQ5gig1z4 V ASA .A L .wr , ,m ,H L' . ! .,f5--73 4 ' -. .... ' vm. '4f.av'w W' ff. i PL 2 , 94 '5 A'I'.f+ ..a:-H r?'?f1f-CJ QQN New fm x , , ' ws. s J el, ' N Y' sg 10 Z ,MW g S R . K' 1 A 9' Field ,Q 'Q-'ffb ' 'A 4 -M 1 w-..fx.axfx1x ., f S 3351 xiii? if ' x W Q mv 4, i 1 3 Q A WWE- ,G . 5 QE' s vs., , . X V 'ff . Q . I in . , . kg M .Q- ,l , f . YL umm Q ' - , . - g,,EiM g.A::,x.,L - ' I .- 1 . , .mf . X . , , x Q 4 5 'ls N U 04 9 'A ' T .. . - '15 . If f 4 f X 1 1 s! I ' , , i Y lr ', X we K s mn p 1 R X ' N-EJ.. 1 , wry I 'N ' Q i . , '55 - ' f wg. S..... f M 5 ' 1 x L ' ,' :gf 5 I A . x X K 1 '5 ' Q' 1, , . I A wk. W' I ...N 3 0 W. ' W + .ap Q N . .N 1 ' ,A 'A X rg wa H ig S K .4 . Q 1' Le, ,ps if J. i . f1 g. ff' gw. . w g Qwfkmg. Lie S mg x ' Q 2 51 STW 2' i x - I . ' . . ' ' E , ' ' K . K v A .W . . Q 6. , 'T ,, . D. ,,... 1' ,Q f ' ,3 ' ' ' . 1 , . '. K s , L , 4 wav. 'ff ,- S , W 'fm . 'Q 'S -, xr J E . Ma A l , V. 5, , s m t 'V aw. 5 , 3 A x W . , 3 , Ca iaf. -- 5 mi? W -Ji F x. ,...-v1,t4 A cg , , , if S512 ' I . 5, E, ,o , N if gi, i 5.5: , ' 1' 1 A- . x..,.v.x.. .vm K gm ' 1 2 .3 1 x , . 'anti K ,F HH E mu 5 r i s m 3 S Svars sprinkling a dark skv. Wiilwin the green and candlelii gym halls. . .girls. .. and siars in girls' eyes. Girls in boys' eyes...some of ilwem in hearts foo. Music, rolling across a polished floor, surging around a swirl of dancers. Black Ties, plaid ties, velvet lapels darkly shimmering. Girls...girls in gold...girls in gree-n...girls in white Unreal as a dream, as beautiful as lifc.., '-s 1......l 5 5 c X ,1 But the camera knows both romance and realism, ln the top left-hand corner it catches the future proprietor of Dux Gardens illustrating the technique of never- let-'ern-go-once-you-have-'ern. And at the foot of the left-hand page the lens has ferretted out a solemn convocation, apparently a board of directors meeting which has iust decided unanimously upon the integration of boys and girls. At the top center of the page, the glass eye reveals that chaperones have more tun than the younger generation perhaps, Now, below them is a gentleman supremely self-satisfied with his choice of a girl, or did she choose him? Sliding over to the top rightfhand, we find-Well, we've run out of adiectives now, but it'll be a long time before you see so many pretty girls gathered in one place again. We think the boys are pretty good-looking too. lRather coclcey, eh? But, then, let's face it, it's true.l Finally, last but far from least, dawn on your right fHovv could you miss him'?l is one of the QSO , often seen at the better places, always his usual debonair self. Do we need to add that the lady is charming? Ot course, we are utterly, irrevocably, and completely convinced that girls are here to stay --and we're all for that. , l we Q-miss! ' Y naman!! Ns wwf' ,rr 1:1 ,f 'T' I i-L4 K '- , ' 'L2L 'f 'f. . P Q am 4. .J-1 2, i' 5 A sf- A' Q' .. A 4 T . - .1 . ' Xi 9 f i I x . .3 htxwa vw I H. 'Ay v 'Ill iff, 21 xivf 1 -Q B, 'Q Q83 wwf ,W K Q-GQ ,.., , Q N- s i Vw: .x'. N L QW 1 5 ' X, N m t D' - : ,.,. 'Sl 1:-i f . O ' Q 9 f,3,,gg,t.' Q W if N MSN: . ,xx . K Aff! 1 ik M gt fm-SN, , , iwiixzfghsilx K . K, xx Rf x N QQSQQ 1, . A . . X. LAX xii 4' f' W.. X N , - K- X QQ 'f 3 A1 X f S A 1. gm- X ' .. . i- S 5 Q vnu . www X R ,W 'IQQLQQ xx LAN ss... if xg ff? x A 'tx X., Q . Y JN X wg N i QS vi N5 +3 X . X B S. mxm A XX . .. - .. ww S M gs .. xi A if Acknowledgments The staff of the Orange and White wishes to express its appreciation to the Mclntosh Studios, which were responsible for the maiority of our photography, to the Duke University Press, for permission to re- print the material found on page 66, to the American Yearbook Company of Hannibal, Missouri, which printed this yearbook, to the advertisers who made it possible, to Mr. MacConochie, our faculty advisor, and to all others who in any way contributed toward the production of this annual. Autographs NAME OF STUDENT Adams, Daniel Breck, Jr. Callaway, John Wilson, Jr. Campbell, Michael Trant Coates, Crawford Rogers Dozier, Goeffrey Barron Dupree, Thomas Randall Everett, Gerry Thomas Ferguson, Quinton Jackson Frieden, Jay Garris, Gordon Shepherd Hamlin, Richard Reagan, Jr. Hannum, Warren Thomas, Ill Irvine, Timothy Klink Melchor, Bruce Errington, Ill Rhodes, Byron Cole Robinson, Neil Fraley Tavenner, Michael Chester, Jr. Taylor, Timmothy Cowry Cashvan, Jeffrey Scott Cheatham, James Bertrand Counselman, William Lee Everett, George Hardy Henry, Douglas Davies Heston, James Newton Hutton, Todd Stewart Langstaft, Gary Lee Lauterbach, Wallace Michael, J Lee, Alan Spencer, Jr. Massey, Thomas Collings Nelson, James Lee, Jr. Pape, Dale William Poston, Wilbern Parnell, Jr. Sanborn, John Pearce Spears, William Frederic Stacey, George William Wilkins, Herbert Lee Agelasto, Michael Alexander, Berlin, Alan d'Andelot Campbell, Thomas Holbrook Elliott, David Upshur, Jr. Garris, George Cobb, Jr. Greenberg, Daryl Arden Gunn, Carter Tredway Hall, Gary Hardison, Jr. Hardy, John Showalter ' T. LOWER SCHOOL Form l NAME OF PARENTS Lt. and Mrs. D. B. Adams Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. W. Callaway Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cambell Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coates Cdr. and Mrs. W. C. Dozier Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dupree R. W. Everett C. Q. Ferguson L. L. Frieden G. C. Garris R. R. Hamlin Col. and Mrs. W. T., Hannum, Jr Cdr. and Mrs. R. K. lrvine Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Melchor Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rhodes Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Tavenner Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor LOWER SCHOOL Form II Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cashvan R. E. Cheatham R. L. Counselman, J O. L. Everett Cdr. Mrs. E. B. Henry Cdr. and Mrs. G. S. Heston Cdr. and Mrs. E. G. Hutton Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. A. Langstalt Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. M. Lauterbach Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. A. S. Lee Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Massey Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pape Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Poston Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. R. W. Sanborn Cdr. and Mrs. W. O. Spears Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stacey Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkins LOWER SCHOOL Form III Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Agelosto Capt. and Mrs. Peter Berlin Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .A.A .D.U Mr. and Mrs. G. C Mr. and Mrs .A.B. . Campbell Elliott Garris Greenberg. RtRev. and Mrs. G. P. Gunn Cdr. and Mrs. C. H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy HOME ADDRESS 109 Burleigh Avenue Bldg. 7, Apt. 25, AFSC London Bridge, Virginia 5310 Edgewater Drive 418 Timothy Avenue 865 Norman Avenue 307 McGinnis Circle West Rt. itl, Box 386, Norfolk 201 Talbot Hall Road 7633 Argyle Avenue 7412 West Kenmore Drive Bldg. 5, Apt. 17, AFSC 503A Birmingham Avenue 7404 Gleneagles Road 1035-B West 24th Street Bldg. 18, Apt. 23, AFSC Box 130, Rt. 4551, London Bridge, Virginia 720 Westover Avenue 1053 South Lexan Crescent 865 West 36th Street 7219 Shirland Avenue 4702 Philpotts Road 7452 Tapley Avenue 500 West Sewells Point Road Bay View Blvd. West Granby Shores 2104 Meadow Lake Drive Bldg. 5, AFSC 200 Foreman Drive . Norfolk Academy 7336 Elvin Court 522 Grantham Road 1762 Hancock Avenue 3820 Nansemond Circle 7800 Michael Drive 814 Graydon Avenue 1428 Graydon Place Alanton, London Bridge 7710 Ocean Front, Virginia Beach London Bridge, Virginia 6000 Eastwood Terrace 7633 Argyle Avenue 476 Painter Street 1326 Cloncurry Road 2000 Inlet Point Road 623 Graydon Avenue NAME OF STUDENT Hill, Norman Nash, Ill Jones, William Talbot, Jr. Kabler, Harvey James, lll Moats, Duane Robert Nichols, Tom Riston, Jr. Payne, Nelson Saunders, Jr. Sawyer, Frederick Josiah, Ill Seale, Glen Norman Temples, John Wesley Wilkinson, Lamar Hollyday Winn, Barclay Childers Burroughs, Richard Chamberlaine Cooper, Timothy Bert Ensey, Lot, Jr. Grandy, Cyrus Wiley, V Goodman, John Harrison Hall, Michael Campbell Henry, David Vaughan Herman, Thomas Alvin Hofheimer, Daniel, Jr. McBride, Robert Garland Melchiorre, Francis Edward, Jr. Miller, Newton Byrd Payne, Robert Lee, lll Powell, Frank Rowland, Jr. Sebren, George Hall Smith, Davis Earl Taylor, Wickham Custis, ll White, Philip Anderson Wilkins, Walter Jones, Jr. Winn, Wendall Lane, Jr. Winter, John Frederick, Il Adams, Roe Reed, lll Aragona, John Barnes, Clifford Lee, lll Campbell, Allan Adair, Jr. Cohen, Joel Laurence Credle, George Veal, III Dennis, John Harrison, Ill Douglas, Alexander Dacoglu, Jr. Drake, William R. Goodman, Richard Campe, Jr. Heston, Grant Smith, Jr. Hofheimer, Charles Richard Miles, Edward Taliaferro Musick, Richard Morgan Myers, John Richard, IV Nemo, Earl Stephen Sellers, William Porter, IV Snyder, Louis Daniel NAME OF PARENTS Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Hill Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kabler Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moats Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Nichols Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Payne Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sawyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seale Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Temples Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Winn LOWER SCHOOL Form lV Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burroughs, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. M. Cooper Capt. and Mrs. L. Ensey Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grandy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodman Cdr. and Mrs. G. H. Hall Cdr. and Mrs. E. B. Henry Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Herman Mr. and Mrs. D. Hofheimer Mr. and Mrs. G. R. McBride Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Melchiorre Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Miller, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Powell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sebren Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor Cdr. and Mrs. F. H. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Winn Mrs. B. B. Norman LOWER SCHOOL Form V Lt. and Mrs. D. B. Adams Mr. and Mrs. John Aragona Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barnes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Credle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Drake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodman Cdr. and Mrs. G. S. Heston Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hofheimer Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Miles Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Musick Lt. and Mrs. J. R. Myers, Ill Mr. and Mrs. S. Tabett Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Sellers, Ill Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Snyder 70 HOME ADDRESS 207 Glen Echo Drive 520 Talbot Hall Road 1710 Cloncurry Road 7269 Marcy Street 1325 Monterey Avenue 1509 Condor Avenue Box 167-C, Bayside Virginia 608 Grantham Road 1708 East Ocean View Avenue 1349 Graydon Avenue 1533 Cloncurry Road 1102 Westover Avenue 936 Cambridge Place 608 New Hampshire Avenue 1421 West Princess Anne Road 107-63rd Street, Virginia Beach 2000 East Drive 7452 Rapley Avenue 420 Hariton Court 6075 River Crescent 421 Burleigh Avenue 8050 West Glen Road Box 54, Route 1, London Bridge, Va. 1500 Cloncurry Road 1422 Sweetbriar Avenue 1315 West 51st Street 103 Sedgefield Drive 720 Westover Avenue 1134 Larchmont Crescent 1428 Graydon Place 1533 Cloncurry Road 1214 Daniel Avenue 109 Burleigh Avenue Linlier, Virginia Beach 7300 Parkdale Drive London Bridge, Virginia 6057 River Crescent 7634 Argyle Avenue 6805 Atlantic Avenue, Virginia 8130 Cottage Toll Road 1363 Bolling Avenue 107 63rd Street, Virginia Beach 500 West Sewells Point Road North Shore Point Cavalier Park, Virginia Beach 209-59th Street, Virginia Beach 8234 Redwood Circle 115-76th Street, Virginia 111 Oak Grove Road 1515 Runnymede Road Beach NAME OF STUDENT Snead, William Scott, lll Williams, Garland Leigh Wright, William Kile Wright, William Mason Barbe, Ronald Harold Basnight, Thomas Allen, lll Campbell, Bruce Stuart Campbell, Charles Stratton Franklin, John Galbraith, Wayne Meredith Hilton, John Jacob, Ill Kahn, Robert Palmer Kight, John Randolph, Jr. Lancaster, John Block Macy, William Kingsland, Ill Maddrey, William Wright Massey, James Buckner, lll Miller, William Roland, lll Parsons, Philip Brower, Jr. Smith, Robert Good, Jr. Wainwright, Taylor McCormick Weiler, Herald James, Ill Blackford, John Baldwin Burgess, Oliver Taylor Culpepper, Robert Stuart Duffy, Christopher Battley Duncan, George Andrew, Jr. George, John Francis, Ill Goodridge, George McGregor, Grandy, John Walton, IV Hillard, Mervin Earl, Jr. Hiteshew, Leonard Keister Parker, Carl Denver, Ill Perkins, Timothy Howard Price, Michael Wayne Sebren, Herbert Lee, Jr. Spear, Thomas Joseph Syer, Lee Crawford White, Frederic Hall, lll Wooden, Ernest Elmer, Ill Belin, Harry L. Burke, Legh Richmond Burton, George Herman, Ill Burroughs, Charles Franklin, III Cassada, Michael Sands Denny, James Blaine NAME OF PARENT Mr. and Mrs. P. Snead Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wright Adr. and Mrs. Jerould Wright LOWER SCHOOL Form 6-C Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Barbe Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Basnight Lt. and Mrs. R. J. Cardillo Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. John Franklin Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Galbraith Cdr. and Mrs. J. J. Hilton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kahn Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Kight Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lancaster Mrs. M. O. Macy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Lt. Cdr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. B. Maddrey B. Massey W. R. Miller, Jr. P. B. Parsons Mrs. R. G. Smith R. M. Wainwright Cdr. and Mrs. H. J. Weiler LOWER SCHOOL Form 6-L Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Blackford Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Culpepper Mrs. Jeanne B. Duffy Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Duncan Mr. and Mrs . J. F. George, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Goodridge .J. W. Grandy, Ill Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hillard Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hiteshew Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Parker, Jr. Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Price, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sebren Cdr. and Mrs. L. P. Spear Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Syer Cdr. and Mrs. F. H. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wooden, Jr. UPPER SCHOOL Form 1 Capt. and Mrs. Peter Belin Mrs. Elizabeth P. Burke Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burroughs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cassada Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Denny 71 HOME ADDRESS 506 Cavalier Drive, Virginia Beach 6348 Glenook Drive 1701 Cloncurry Road Missouri House, NOB 99 Georgia Avenue, South Ingleside 1595 Cromwell Avenue 3505 Dunkirk Avenue Linlear-Rt. 1, Box 45, Virginia Beach 7430 Gleneagles Road 1128 Jamestown Crescent Lochhaven 1515 Trouville Avenue 7622 Argyle Avenue 6233 Powhatan Avenue 900 Jamestown Crescent Rt. 4751, Box 242, Norfolk Norfolk Academy Box 54, Rt. iii, London Bridge 1308 Monteo Street 103 Sedgefield Drive 206-73rd Street, Virginia Beach 4170 Gosnold Avenue 107-72nd Street, Virginia Beach 307 Frank Street 1315 North Brandon Avenue 315 Avenue Virginia Beach 1434 Daniel Avenue 1214 Brandon Avenue 1028 Westover Avenue Rt. iii, Bayside, Virginia 106 Cherry Drive 308 East Lane, Oceana, Virginia 915 Jamestown Crescent 312 Pocahontas Drive, Virginia Beach 107-65th Street, Virginia Beach 1315 West 51st Street 1130 Magnolia Avenue London Bridge, Virginia 1134 Larchmont Crescent 5200 Edgewater Drive 7710 Ocean Front, Virginia Beach 1419 Runnymede Road 1936 Springfield Avenue 1102 Westover Avenue 1001 Chambridge Crescent 1129 Little Bay Avenue NAME OF STUDENT Everett, Oscar Leon. lll Goodman, Allan Jay Hatch, James Stokes Herman, Stephen Allen Hofheimer, Albert Richard Hoover, William Beniamin, Jr. Howard, Thomas Walter, Ill Johnston, Thomas Morgan, Jr. Land, Robert Clarke Melchor, James Rogers Paul, David Beatty Stirling, Yates, lV Tayloe, Edward Dickinson, ll Thompson, Floyd Thomas Wright, Nicholas Carter, Jr. Baydush, Fredrick Lawrence Brown, Harry Filmore, Jr. Crommelin, Richard Gunter Dean, Philip Dale Donnelly, James Brian Gordon, Stephan Haward Goodman, Robert Campe, Jr. Henderson, Don Ernest Kelsey, Sidney Harrison, Jr. Lewis, Duncan Hartley Lewis, Frederick Joseph McClanon, William Walter McCoy, Timothy Charles Moore, William Perry, Ill Musick, John Darden Ottinger, Barney Lane Rau, Randolph Allen Seidel, William Clinton Sherry, Robert Saunders Smith, Don Carroll Steinhilber, Robert Eley White, Joshua Warren, lll Arey, Alan Lindsay Baillio, Millard Butler Carraway, William John Cohen, Nathaniel James Drake, Fletcher Fitzgerald Fuller, David Chipman Iverson, Clifton, Jr. Marr, Jack Franklin Messmer, William LeRoy, Jr. Miller, Kenneth Augustus Montague, John Currie Morrison, John McKee NAME OF PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Everett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hatch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Herman Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hofheimer Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Howard Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Land Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Melchor Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Paul Capt. and Mrs. Yates Stirling Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tayloe Capt. and Mrs. F. T. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wright UPPER SCHOOL Form ll-H Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baydush Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. C. N. Walkley Mrs. Miriam B. Dean Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Henderson Mrs. Elizabeth W. Kelsey Col. and Mrs. R. F. Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McClanan Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McCoy Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Musick Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ottinger Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rau Capt. and Mrs. W. N. Seidel Cdr. and Mrs. H. B. Sherry Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Steinhilber Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White UPPER SCHOOL Form ll-W Cdr. and Mrs. R. W. Arey Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baillio Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Carraway Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Drake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Fuller Capt. and Mrs. C. lverson Col. and Mrs. J. F. Marr R. Adm. and Mrs. W. L. Messmer Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Montague Cdr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrison, Jr. HOME ADDRESS 4702 Philpotts Road 1125 Graydon Avenue 700-A Raleigh Avenue 420 Hariton Court 500 Edgewater Drive 7304 Colony Point 8550 Culfor Crescent 7502 Shirland Avenue 700 West Princess Anne Road 1536 Cloncurry Road 507 Carlisle Way 5333 Powhatan Avenue 1015 Baldwin Avenue 5711 Connick Road 1701 Cloncurry Road 1301 Hampton Boulevard 8558 Granby Street P.O. Box 183, Virginia Beach 7706 North Shore Road 111-46th Street, Virginia Beach 1407 Runnymede Road 213-62nd Street, Virginia Beach 1376 Bay View Boulevard 1072 Algonquin Road Oriole Drive, Bird Neck Point 6162 Newport Crescent Linkhorn Park, Virginia Beach 309 Michigan Avenue, Oceana 1331 Armistead Bridge Road 209-59th Street, Virginia Beach Box 166, Lynhaven, Virginia 55th Street 8. Crystal Lake, Virginia Beach 6080 Newport Crescent 1112 Rockbridge Avenue 128 Woodview Avenue Thalia Acres, Lynnhaven 1407 Runnymede Road 1129 Lexan Avenue 403-53rd Street, Virginia Beach 501 Brackenridge Avenue 112-55th Street, Virginia Beach 1363 Bolling Avenue 313-46th Street, Virginia Beach 1305 Willowwood Drive Armed Forces Stat? College 864 Philpotts Road 508 West Holly Road, Virginia 1411 Graydon Place 187 Commodore Drive Beach NAME OF STUDENT Perkins, Anthony Carson Reshefsky, Bonnie Louis Rodriguez, Norman Anthony Reece, Lawrence Eugene Stone, Meade Gerforth, Jr. Taylor, Robert Tilden Urquhart, Kenneth Richard Ward, Jeffrey Luckey Wertheimer, Victor Frederick Bennett, Robert Holland Brown, Bruce Frederick Cook, Richard Pinckney Copeland, Bruce Stewart Eaton, Frank Adair, Ill Epstein, Joel Arthur NAME OF PARENTS Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. F. Reshefsky Dr. and Mrs. C. Rodriguez Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Reece Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Stone Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. L. B. Urquhart Lt. and Mrs. J. A. Hooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Wertheimer UPPER SCHOOL Form Ill Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennett Cdr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Cook Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Copeland Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eaton Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Epstein Glasser, lzaak David Hatch, Daniel Lindley Hubard, Tazewell Taylor, Ill Lawrence, Frank Dudley, lll Lockwood, Lawrence, Jr. Lull, Thomas Ellwood Mace, Stephen Griggs Morris, Michael James Mauzy Price, Bruce Deitrick Rawson, David Wesley Ruffin, Robert deJarnette, Jr. Sanders, William Barlow, Jr. Scully, Malcolm Griffin Webb, Edward Hugh, Jr. Wood, Douglas Scott Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Glasser J. D. Hatch T. T. Hubard, Jr. F. D. Lawrence, Jr. L. Lockwood Capt. and Mrs. E. E. Lull Capt. and Mrs. D. F. Smith Cdr. and Mrs. N. M. Morris Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Price, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Rawson Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rultin Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs C. D. Scully, Jr. E. H. Webb, Sr. . J. B. Wood Agelasto, Peter Alexander, lll Baldwin, Robert Frederick, Ill Ballard, John Wright, lll Blackford, Frank Robertson, Jr. Born, Howard Phelps Brown, Halcey Webster, Jr. Campbell, James Albert Barton Crosse, John James Allan UPPER SCHOOL Form IV Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Agelasto, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ballard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Blackford Capt. and Mrs. H. E. Born Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. J. W. McClelland Goodman, Stewart Howard Hiteshew, Warren Webster Hofheimer, William Harry Johnson, William Taylor, Jr. Jones, Charles Lee Mendelson, Louis Moses Mitchell, Dudley Ralph Scully, Richard Tucker Stanton, Bernard Morris Taylor, Anthony Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hiteshew A. G. Hofheimer W. T. Johnson C. L. Jones A. Z. Mendelson H. R. Mitchell C. D. Scully, Jr. B. M. Stanton Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Taylor HOME ADDRESS 312 Pocahontas Drive, Virginia Beach 6030 Newport Avenue 9415 Norfolk Avenue 408-52nd Street, Virginia Beach 1016 West Princess Anne Road 7411 Glencove Place 1320 Westmoreland Avenue 305-48th Street, Virginia Beach 6001 West River Road 104 Laurel Lane, Virginia Beach 306-43rd Street, Virginia Beach 117-69th Street, Virginia Beach 600 Poplar Hall Road 416 Carlin Avenue 7003 Mallard Drive 1015 Langley Road 700-A Raleigh Avenue 632 Redgate Avenue Box 306A, Carrier 106, Portsmouth Cavalier Park, Virginia Beach 1265 Manchester Avenue 520 Oak Grove Road 246 Lucille Avenue 107-65th Street, Virginia Beach 7423 Chipping Road 1034 Westover Avenue 215-76th Street, Virginia Beach 215-76th Street, Virginia Beach 5219 Powhatan Avenue 9512 Hammett Parkway Alanton, London Bridge 1328 Graydon Avenue 219 South Blake Road 107-72nd Street, Virginia Beach 205-86th Street, Virginia Beach 304-52nd Street, Virginia Beach 104 East Belvidere Road 6105 Hampton Boulevard 1125 Graydon Avenue 308 East Lane, Oceana Virginia 5000 Edgewater Drive Cavalier Park, Virginia Beach 419 Virginian Drive 204 Riverside Drive, Portsmouth 514 Nansemond Street, Portsmouth 215-76th Street, Virginia Beach 4606 Ocean Front, Virginia Beach Qtrs. D-42, NAB, Little Creek ' NAME OF STUDENT Tilghman, Richard Granville Ware, George, Hunter, Jr. Baydush, Jerry David Burke, John Powell Cassada, Julien Picot Kern, Donald Frank Mansbach, Benjamin Thomas Margolius, Benjamin Wallace Nelson, Richard Henry Pender, William Dorsey Powell, George Butts, Jr. Stone, Richard Byron Taylor, Ashby Brooke, Ill Darden, Edwin Adams, III Fee, Jerome John Grafton, Arthur Wallace, Jr. Lankford, Menalcus Lewis, Mays Livingston, Jr. Malphurs, Oius Miller, Gordon Elliott Reed, Jefferson Davis, Ill Spicuzza, Thomas Joseph Spicuzza, William Lawrence Stein, Alan David NAME OF PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tilghman Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ware UPPER SCHOOL Form V Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baydush Mrs. Elizabeth P. Burke Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cassada, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kern Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mansbach Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Margoius Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pender Mr. and Mrs. George B. Powell Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stone Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Jr. UPPER SCHOOL Form Vl Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Darden, Jr. Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Fee Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Groverman Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lankford RAdm lRET1 and Mrs. M. L. Lewis Mrs. O. Malphurs Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Spicuzza Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Spicuzza Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stein 74 HOME ADDRESS 913 Greenway Court 301 Avenue E , Virginia Beach 1301 Hampton Boulevard 1419 Runnymede Road 1001 Cambridge Crescent 211 Carlisle Way 7429 Shirland Avenue 1320 Buckingham Avenue 7414 Muirfield Road 1028 Spottswood Avenue 132 West Belvedere Road Avenue C , Virginia Beach Great Neck Point, London Bridge 222-54th Street, Virginia Beach Qtrs. K, Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth 410 Pocahontas Drive, Virginia Beach Apple Tree Lane, Algonquin 1101 Westover Avenue 318 Sterling Street 1035 Gates Avenue London Bridge, Virginia 525 Burleigh Avenue 525 Burleigh Avenue 410 Brackenridge Road EATER. BETTE ' SIGN? RICES 6 OUND ORE 11, CUP!! Y i FRIENDS AND PATRCNS S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollars at f W City Hall at Church St. Large parking lot for your convenience x N NHOLLOMGN-BROWN FuNERAL HoME E. L. CREECH S COMPANY INSURANCE 'Sz BONDS Norfolk, Virginia Phone MA-274-98 Ill COLLICI LA NORFOLK. VA. Compliments THE PEOME of O R BROWN'S ESSO SERVICENTER S 31st St. SI Atl. Ave. Virginia Beach, Va BETTY 81 BOB Happy Motoring Westinghouse Air Conditioning and Appliances STOKLEYS SERVICES INC. SULLIVAN'S IVY LEAGUE EAsIIIoNs FOR MEN az BoYs AT POPULAR PRICES Granby at 39th Sts. Open Every Night Till 9 P.M. LIFE INSURANCE ny HEALTH s ACCIDENT BIRTCHERD DAIRY PRODUCTS GRouP INsuRANcE EoucATIoNAL POLICIES and Taste the Difference HOSPITALIZATION Phone MA-53604 MILK ICE CREAM I PRESTON BLAKE INSURANCE AGENC Compliments of 3 Friend Independent lnsurance Specialist 702 Duke Street Norf lk l Phone Ma-24651 Compliments Compliments of of TAYLOR BURGESS SCARBORO'S SERVICE STATION HA'fjfgg1NG MCCOY OIL COMPANY 17th Street and Pacific Avenue Virginia Beach, Virginia X Compliments of PROSPERITY CLEANERS Telephone 1724- Qllmperial Qllassics, mth. xllfiftfl, Btlfgltfi muh Glnllcdnts Compliments of of Sports nth mllllit Qlnint 01:11 FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. .Sr'dali-f-h141-mwuf-P'Zi1vsw- mUl1hffiUXIil1g Ollassiz Qlar Pinisiun uf intpin Frnhuctiunn A FRIEND -. 4 F E 1-.1 ,Q - fm. .f t W ' ,,,. ., ,,,.,Q.. 5,14-'? TN M a , Wig? 'W ma ,v -V 2:21 .J ,gl 0, ...Pi L: 'N Com vlamem of A UMH3 ix. 1 x 5.1 3 5 w., 1, .M .glrii , g. ,pe 357:-23 f. lim . ,yjf lgijf Af - 'S Ufglflf' QQ ' 'J 3944: 'K , ind -,Q-Q .1 .fs gig., Wiki? mess: fu-QM 5 iii-Vg K Ji ,M h, . fu 3211 4 gpm 3 ' - 1, 1' 'iff 'J ijftgi far. J 4 . 1 .1 KITCHEN AID DIIHWAIHIR NOOVIR VAC. CLIANIRI IAIY WAI!-llll COMPLITI KIYCHINI INITALLED nuasouu: APrL1ANcu UML 45479 W. D. SAMS Q CO. PLUIIBING B HEATING OCEAN VIEW HARDWARE C0 196 W. Ocean View Ave. Frigidaire Sales 8: Service ,IfLIIJ'MI?:i'::n tgnxggis-LI:2n:f: Phone 80180-85070 Norfolk 3, Va Compliments HARDY,S of DIAMONDS 3 Registered Jeweler Friend American Gem Society 347 Gramby Street Established 1847 D. P. PAUL COMPANY Jewelers 131 W. Sewells Point Rd. 231-235 Grandby Street MA-24623 .la-77315 Norfolk 10, Va. Compliments of The Beacon Book Shop MID-TOWN MOTOR CO. 24100 Granby St. Selling the best in new and used Special discount on new cars Open evenings 'til 10 P.M. CHFS GEORGE B. POWELL co., INC. Comphmems of Investment Consultants Securities Dealers Specializing ln Mutual Funds N Estate Planning Suite 234 Franklin Bldg. Phone Ma 56709 4 For Government Inspected Poultry ROCKINGHAM BRAND Compliments of THE SPORTSMANS SHOP 130 W. Plume St. Norfolk, Va. The Home of Inspected Dry Cleaning CLEANERS . . . offering Quality Cleaning at Economy Prices for 64 years, the men and boys of Tidewater have come to TheU13PHub of Tidewater Monticvllo Hole-l Corn:-r Wards Corn!-r 305 High St. Portsmouth For Style, Quality and Sati faction in Clothing and Furnishings CAMP CEHIEEENBRIER For Boys ALIIICRSUN, VVEST VIRGINIA Y Owns-cl 8. Upf-ram-rl hy T. S. CARNETT llirm-1-lor of Alhlvlics Norfolk Acadvmy S. COOPPIR DAWSON JR. Murmgvr Penn llaw Ilolel, Alexandria, Va EVAN J. Bus MALE llvaul Com-h Baskethall Univ:-rsity of Virginia for Cafalogzw write . T. S. Garnett Norfolk Academy CCMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments 0f Goodman, Segar, Hogan Inc Realtors ' ybgg, ::,, . -. 'V' 'HUWQQ1 'EJ H M. N V ln Wa F1 Q, 1 ' ' ' . ', fs x . 1 ,A Lrg, L3 ,. ,. -fl 'ffl'- ,Jf . ga :J . xy., , , df' ,Qi A . 3 fgggi, ' 9 Y 'FW' ' V yu Q- gf? Tiff :7Pe'M iii, x Brand Name APPLIANCES A D TELEVISIO Singg I905 X I 5 4 Q 4, . wr '-Nr' vii ,. - M mm. -vw. 1 .. -s my M, ,VNJ-. .ff ., PF, 1, 1, 1 , x wg wif, r,- L GHHA U ka ' CK' . 4 ' .g -n ,. mls' ' A- ,Vik k . 1 Mx, W sxtiiasf yiaaiww ,,.1..m ' Ai ' 9 ' W , A ' -Mr. ' ch, fin . '- 71x :JU ' 11 f li-we. L .,,, I :gmi5 Q' SH ii.. V 'WEWBI Zyfff I ' finf fei- , 357 1-25 ., il ff'.7g?' V M. .,,, ff iff? R, ' .w w ' HWEQM 5, . , X ,igqrrr ' :l: i'.' wr Q .111 - gm. 'f1? ': H, , 1 - aw V.. , , . - Tf' xi wr :A gg. ,mm - Q, TLA ji Im, In r- . i.u5g,!. , 253' 1 ' TJ? 7', ii'T wgiw 5-fl 1, f x 'QV mu.. N fy, 5 ,sig 1 M fl ' . .::. f , xr'., '.1',,, . - 1 '14, ,fHjHi .mme W' K ,Imp M 2' V 1 , 1. 'iP:y:, HJKJ ww , Wiz R fmggmm I xfv '- 'NLM 9. , wr , ,. A',i'-: wh jmn' - ,n .J'aff4f?+w A I It x1f ,1n, 1 ' r , 9'li5 - .W . .Q I ' M ' ,fxmfmimf Mmm 2 1 -2 ' -- Aa - Compliments of LAKELAND FURNITURE CENTER Compliments of BALDWIN BROS. 81 TAYLOR, INC REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Comphments f Xkibxsmsirw.. 315 Granby - Wards Cor Rusco Storm Windows S Doors Th h k h R PRICES RUSCO WINDOW DIVISION 26th St. 81 Church Ma 22801 FRANK R. FORD CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths 229 Granby St. Best Wishes to the Class of '56 Downtown and Ward's Comer Distinctive Floral Service GRANDE' No1uoLx's Tmnnonnu FLORIST 314 Boush Street. -lit--1l..l-. --1--1-ll..-1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 Mclntosh Studio of Photography, Inc. 177 W. 2151 St. Norfolk, Virginia Commercial and Portrait Photography Compliments of LOMAS REALTY SECURITIES CORP. Gao. M. SULLIVAN, Jn. NORFOLK ART STUDENTS LEAGUE Classes: Day and Evening Portrait in Oils Commercial Art Painting and Composition Fashion Design Sculpture ,Iacob's House of Color House Paints by Valspar 1500 Colley Ave. MA-22527 Compliments ot BATLEMAN'S The House of Fine F urs Also an exclusive line of cloth coats Suits and Toppers NORFOLK SASH DOOR CO. Building Materials B. F. Salomonsky 8: Sons, Inc. Compliments of WEST PHARMACY Jeweler' 7501 Granby St- 437 Boush Street Norfolk, Va. BE-'lols Compliments of Young Fashions 127 E. Sewells Pt. Rd. Ward's Comer THE BOOK NOOK C l' f omp lmems 0 Can Now Serve You More Efficiently At GIRARD'S, INC. Our New Location 316 Boush St. Ma-26439 Best Wishes From OLD DOM'N'0N RUSS EQulPMENT co. INC. PAPER CO. Small Boats 8 Supplies 4-4-th 81 Colley Ave. 600 Southhampton Ave. Norfolk - Va. On the Hague R. H. BAILLIC CO. Industrial Sands O V g CITY SUPPLY COMPANY INC. Building Materials El A HghS E924-77 E yh gF ThBldg HOLLOMON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME Compliments of OCEAN VIEW PARK Norfolk's Playground Phone MA 2-5235 0 Virginia Beach Bl d v . at Thalia 0 Route 58 0 EDMOND'S AUTO SERVICE York and Bofeiouri' Sfreeis J. W. EDMONDS, Owner NORFOLK I0. VA. JIMMIE BARNES Agt. , . - RUSSELL sTovI-:R CANDIES Best Wishes to the Class of '56 BARR BROTHERS JEWELERS 227 Granby St. 4-49 Granby St. L. B. ROCKE Jewelers and Silversmiths 24-3 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. ' Owned and operated by Willis F CITY FURNITURE AT COUNTRY PRICES urniture Co. im' ' 21st Street or Wards Corner Compliments of GUARDIAN LWEINSURANCE OF AMERICA CO. R. S. Reinhardt, Jr. Mgr. AT the Sfarf of The day . .. 9 9 Q 9 Wwfwf1i1?,2?!PF, AT The End of The day.. All 'l'he news you wan+ WHEN you wa I J. B. DENNY, JR. General Contractor Commercial and Industrial Buildings 1238 West 26th S N rf lk V JOHNS BRGTHERSJNC Fuel Oil - Coal Steamship Agents HFHGS 8 BROUJHLGYJITC. Since 1898 Fashion-keyed to a Greater Norfolk Compliments of W. L. HUGHES CONSTRUCTION C0 74-2 East 25th St. CAVALIER SUPER MARKET 7714- Hampton Boulevard Congratulations fo the Class of '56 from ' ' A V DOWNTOWN NORFOLK - WARD'S CORNER The Best For Less t vkfinh UNCH Top Grade Meats Fresh Sea Food Fresh Meats and Vegetables lt must be right if it's bought from Cavalier Compliments of A FRIEND W QE S 11 S Y J' V 'v 'xy K X da 4 x,l X4 wb , 4 f me X c 'i 1, I X 14 tt.: 4 ' lx x 5. , Y 1 V , . xx y P r X- 5 Q , 7' ' ' . Vfif. tx ' U ' - ' A72 ' . 1 3 V ' My ,f ' 1 5 ,ai W fx I, Gilaifk ,azmfki V Au -ik- if 2 . .siigg5f.s:'fy5?if ,,-, 5,.'lQgfM'xg . A ,-xx , .Z Continued from page I2. WILLIAM SPICUZZA prolects, but also In applying the brake at the proper time. A rugged gard on the football squad, and a member of last year's debating team, Bill now plans a career in law. We his peers, feel that the same qualities which made him so successful here will stand him In good stead wherever he goes in life beyond this place. Continued from page I2. GORDON MILLER ' Extreme literary license has been used in the production of this Article-Ed. lG. E. MJ one of a dogged, If unsteady, stumble. His head hung low on his breast and from a stream of incoherent grumbles I plucked the words, violin, recital . Protruding from a compartment in his breeches was a polished Implement of cutlery, which, upon closer scrutiny, was seen to bear the letters IMPORTED BROOKLYN SWITCHBLADEH. He seated himself, after a slovenly fashion, where- on the Instructor inquired of him as to the disposition of his text. When the young gentleman could not produce the desired volume, but only a different one which read KOF MICE AND MENi across the front, the said instructor became exceeding wrath, it was at this iuncture that the young gentleman murmured something beyond my range of hearing, but not that of his comrade pupils,who seem- ingly considered his remark the essence of good wit. Such prolonged merriment ensued that our schoolmaster appeared much distressed. This was how I first came across Mr. Gordon E. Miller. Seriously, Gordon who graduates after nine years at the Academy, has been one of the most talented boys in school, a gifted violinist, and an exponent of both classical music and the Steinbeck-Heming- way school of the novel. He served on the staff of the Orange and White for three years before ascending to the co-editorship as a senior. He was elected to the Student Council for the last two years and has now completed his third term on the varsity tennis team. Wherever Gordon goes to college he will not only carry with him a good scholastic record, but also his true appreciation for the arts. Continued from page I2. MENALCUS LANKFORD did It go Friday and Saturday nights? He will invaribly look from face to face, smile, and then say, Hmmm-O.K. The social life of Menalcus remains secret but we know it exists. Mack's seriousness and spirit will make him well accepted, no matter what course he chooses to follow. Continued from page I3 EDWIN DARDEN freely gives appreciated criticism of our work. We appreciate suggestions, but my memory recalls one incident when Mr. Mac, together with the whole annual staff, had to eiect him from a session because of his desire -to criticize-, but that's in the past, and anyway it is an essential part of his philosophy. Continued from page I4. LIVINGSTON LEWIS was temporarily cut short last year when he contracted a horrible iungle disease, which kept him out of action for three weeks. The largest member of our form, Lewis uses his stature to good advantage on the football field and basketball court. In the spring, when young men's thoughts ordinarily turn to love and baseball, LlvIngston's turn to-tennis. Seriously, Livingston holds up his end of the form academically and socially, and a bright future can be predicted for him. He hopes to enter the University of Virginia this fall. Continued from page I4. OJUS MALPHURS unusual ability to devour flies larger than itself. This'lizard Oius proposed as class mascot, but the idea was rejected by the more squeamish members of the class. It has been rumored that Oius is going to open a barber shop upon graduation, an eleven-chair barber shop to employ all of this year's senior class who don't make it. Whatever the future holds, we are sure that Oius' slow, soothing drawl will keep it smooth. But don't think that because he talks slowly he thinks slowly. He doesn't, and the world will soon know It. Continued from page 5l After a two-week Christmas vacation, the team re- sumed its schedule against Barry Robinson on the latter's court. For once we were confronted by a team about our own size, but the end of the first half found the Academy in front by a slim 3-point margin. ln the second half, however, the Bulldogs lengthened their lead and the game ended a 47-36 victory. Donnie Kern showed up well offensively as he hit for 22 points. In the next two games, the Academy faced two of the strongest teams they would play all season in the form of Churchland and Norfolk Catholic. Although emerging as laser in both tilts, the Bulldogs showed up favorably in both games, particularly against Catholic. In the Churchland game, the Academy five managed to keep within three points for the first quarter, but the Truckers put on the pressure in the second quarter and went on to win 58-32. The following Friday the Bulldogs were entertained by Norfolk Catholic. The Academy made it a close game for three quarters, and at one point in the third quarter, they were trailing by only one point. But the Crusaders, profiting by the Acad- emy's lack of height and poor foul shooting, squeezed a 53-39 win from the Bulldogs. Dorsey Pender proved an exception to the free-throw iinx as he dropped in ll foul shots plus a field goal for I3 points as a total. In their next game, the Academy played Barry Rob- inson again in what proved to be the most exciting game to date. It was iust on of those bad nights when nobody could seem to hit the basket, but Barry Robin- son wasn't missing, and they iumped to an early lead. The Academy couIdn't seem to catch up, and things be- gan to look hopeless in the third quarter when the visitors lengthened their lead to ten points. Then in the final quarter, the Bulldogs began to find the range and close the gap. With only a couple of minutes remain- ing, Donnie Kern connected on a beautiful hook and Bucky Stanton contributed a foul shot as the Academy eked out a narrow victory, 46-43. With eleven games remaining to be played, the Academy can look forward to winning a few more as the team gains confidence and experience. And with not a single member of the first string graduating this year, the outlook for next year is bright indeed. Continued from page I7 On my way out, I bought a paper, The New York Lankford Times . The banner at the top proudly pro- claimed, All the news that fits the meter-Iambic pen- tameter, direct to you. With commendable obiectivity, the editorial page announced, Wahoos Forever. The lead editorial went on to explain that all other Virginia colleges should be relegated to limbo, except, of course, The University of Virginia. Acting on Alan's advice I went to see my old friend Wallace Grafton, whose name, G. A. , is held in af- fectionate esteem the world over. It took me two hours to get away from there, for he insisted on talking about Cuba, the girl next door, the Red Sox, and the old Sixth Form. He also showed me his partially completed epic work, soon to be published fcr an eagerly awaiting public- Grafton Lost. He discussed plans too for Grafton Regained, and Grafton Agonisistes. I did find out, as we parted, that Supreme Court Justice Davis Reed had offices on the twenty-third floor of the very building we were in-The Alan Stein Building. The express elevator to the sixtieth floor made a special stop for me, and I was soon in the presence cham- ber of the distinguished iurist. His secretary, a beautiful seven-foot blonde in bifocals, ushered me into His Hon- or's presence. Even before we shook hands, I noted the previous day's eight-column headlines on the peper upon his desk: Justice Reed Proclaims Segregation Doctrine-Separates Boys From Girls-Far-Reaching De- cision. Davis exuded fame and fortune as he iovially recounted tales of old N. A., Suffolk, Washington a-nd Lee. The only sad note was his unhappiness over Lank- ford's adamant editorial position on Virginia univer- sities. The even-ing sun was glowing golden on Davis' bald head through the great windows of the palatial office as we said good-by. We did not part, however, without agreei-ng that the rising generation couldn't compa-re with ours. We lingered at the door as he made me promise to meet him at the Norfolk Symphony Jazz concert that very evening. Crossing the main floor lobby in haste, I bumped into a be-meda-led, be-braided Admiral. My stars! It was the great naval hero, the fightingest admiral in the United States Navy, Admiral Jerry Fee, renowned for his as- sault on the Kiptopeke beachhead. Jerry told me that a boy of the class of '57 had finally returned Gina because his conscience had hurt so terribly. Since he was rushing to the crucial seven-power conference on rowboat arma-ment, we exchanged little other news. A few minutes later I was in the Spicuzza-Spicuzza- Spicuzza Professional Buildi-ng, a new structure towering two stories into the sky adiacent to the Stein Building. Taking the express elevator to the second floor, I was no sooner out on the landing tha-n I heard a fogihorn voice si-ngi-ng, When the line starts to weaken. . . And the voice turned out to be none other than that of William Spicuzza. He informed me that he h-ad been for four years at V. M. I., and had later become a dentist In partnership with his brother, Tom. Tom, who ioined our confab at this moment, had been the most famous extra- point kicker in the history of the Washington Redskins. He had lust returned and had already developed a tremendous practice putting in the teeth of opposing players whose teeth he had kicked out. I quickly issued an invitation for the brothers to ioin Davis and me at that evening's concert. Three hours later I was sitting in the front row with my old friends as photographers' flash bulbs popped around us. Next to me at the end of the row was a man whose face haunted me with its familiarity. Yes. It was Oius! How could I have failed to recognize the internationally famous snake-trainer? The subiect of so many stories. . . The famous story of The Old School Sign. . . We conversed hilariously along the row as Oius kept his hand tightly compressed on a squirming side pocket of his coat. The house lights dimmed, and a moment of g-reat sadness overwhelmed me: I had not seen Gordon Miller. As if in answer to my thoughts, Davis plucked at my sleeve and pointed to the distinguished figure on the stage, now revealed as the footlights brightened. Gordon Miller! The great concert artist. As I live and breathe, it was a great moment. A hush fell over the audience as this virtuoso swept into the opening bars of his own magnificent composition, Potatoes and Hamburgers on Boiler Street. After two hours and sixteen encores, the last notes of Potatoes and Hamburgers on Boiler Street faded sweetly away. Our eyes were unashamedly dimmed with tears of emotion and the smoke from Oius three- cent snakeskin cigars, which he had nervously puffed during the performance. Late that night, as I drove home slowly-someone had stolen the front wheels of my Mark II-under a star-bright sky,- I thought with deep pride and affection of my old comrades, whose names now echoed across the continents. Continued from page 53 The last game with Gloucester was called off because of rain in the second inning with the Dukes winning IO-4. As this goes to press, Mr. Cumiskey says that propects are good for a successful season in this spring of l956. With more regulars returning than usual, a very strong infield and good support elsewhere, the sole imponderable is the problem of a pitching staff. At all events the ANNUAL hopes to record a bright chapter in Academy sports history on these pages in the i957 year- book. .Al -. , Y w u A 1 -me 4 Q my , X in Q f ' WK-In l 4 ' 41, 1-I' a- C 4 gr. Q, rY 1' ' D V b g, e O 1 'H 1 I Q, Z W I U' . ,- G j: f ' :pda , A A H ' . ' , Q- ,O . U Q ' it ,1 3 t x Q Q sl' an TR .1 x 4 1' . Qlm-,AL , '!S1wiwwwMi mi A 5 , A ww-atm iigwg,kwQkn ' v g v AHQ . f u 4lhduvmngwqq.,,5,,.,,, j,w Y I Q N! .1 5 s ,5 i R 9 . U X N K A 0 KN ,O , 1: A k'0iuu5 ?x u?Y'qn 4-i,,,'.W ' - ' x Q 2-f - 14' - ' ' I , fx... ...M Q Q Q 4 Q Q1 1' lf 'U' . Y' ' 9, 'AJ W 1 f 5 ' X isiq- F A, W, ,,f W H Mi' MH , MQ 'S 'F' ' 5, If-QV KN' Q ff 5 2'3 ,K 'K Q. ' yfff , Mt ' 4-,pw ' hi,A Wa W f ii A 1' pi af 3 . 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