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I ' ' f A '-:r fs- jf .Q if 1 'Xe . gif? , f v mg-'mn V . 3 .F awlfw .. um., . . ,gig ' '- l .IW ' ' Y pri Egg 4 :lr '. k L . ,. -- ' 1 .V -ni ' .L E TM Q P ' Prix? F r.- 4 ,gi 1 l Q..- '. , -J- ,1 X. , I+. ! siK,,ig 'Ti v l 4 I , 7.1 ,. .,,, GRP GF I9 AND WHITE 7aZZeof6mZeaz'a 7ofzewo4oi ............ Deddddfidvt .... 74d44lZq .... 6644464 ...... Ozgangzatdowa. . . f4t4leu'c4 ..... fkwaazzea ........ Smdmz Dr:-wang . . . 774vwn4 ......... Two years ago, our predecessors said here that men would hit the moon, a mere way station on the road to the stars. It was hardly a prediction, more an assertion, nor is it a difficult matter to predict that this publication may be inconspicuously launched near the time of a spectacular launching of a different sort - man into sky. Not yet for us are the spectacular launchings. In our small baili- wick, we can take pride in a football team that behaved as a gen- tlemanly juggernaut, rolling determinedly, but sportsmanlike, over the opposition. On a different field of play, we shared in the satis- faction of a very good showing on the Merit Scholarship tests. At this writing, we have also borne some defeats, sustained we hope as should become us. Yet, in the balance, we believe we have left things a little better than we found them. New fields await. They are more treacherous. Essentially they are fields that must be threaded alone, without teammates, without the cheering crowd. Perhaps no man is an island, however, there are storms which can cut him off from the main. It is our hope -- our trust - that we have achieved enough of personal force and generosity of character to face such storms, if need be, alone. Most of us will likely remain groundlings. Quite possibly no bril- liant, interstellar role awaits any of our number. But, if there is any one among us who is called, Milton-like, to flame in the forehead of the morning sky, we know that he will not be found wanting. 3 'ad' ps-1U I C I lil I ful Q.-.I I'- J ...V 11 sn L x- A h . Q I t KW , 9 . an I N ' -I ntl .al HE, X Al i ni 1 5:51 my Q if Q' 3 fi. 21 3 'Lv We .J . nw f . . z if iwifw , 11 DK xxmggg Q i x -wx .X V al... 3 MW? Qi, Q rf -an .0 wif ? b A f' xl 'rn ' A D' A I .L 53. ' , 1 J' r as fn ah . up 5 WM -he ww ' ' K l x X ' 5 ' XX X, It fl l . X , I ftxt X' T A. EMERSON JOHNSON, JR. B.S., Hampden Sydnvyg Univvrsity of North Carolina SENIOR MASTER MATHEMATICS Coach j.V. Baseball, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball Q--fr O O I JAMES B. MAS- sEY,JR. A.B., Erskine Col- legeg lNI.A,. Univcr sity of Maryland ' 1 HEADIHASTER l - 2 ' ,. ' ' CHARXES C'UL'llSKEY xl.. N B.A.,lI,ynChburg Collvgc DIRECTOR OF LOIVIJR SCHOOL, DI- RECTOR OF ATHLETICS Coarh Varsity Baseball, L.S. Athletics ,rimm- llllillll, 'ss' ' I.!,ql!I ??3F M I flies! Q I A .lgf li . . 'Ns I ' , .' . . 1 I :,S. - Vll.. fx Xxx! I st wg its I lin' A A in P ' 3 Y Nik I X I 1 ' n M A ' mi 1 1 lm' Kmlsil IW ,N S X f I sg 1 X was llll . 3329! W. BYRON BABCOCK A.B., M.A., University of Virginia SPANISH, ENGLISH Advisor Belfry Q50 f LUCIUS D. DEYA PER B,S., Birmingham uthern College SCIENCE Coach Varsity Track, Coach J.V. Football, Coach M.S. Basketball D. ALVIN CASH B.A., University of Virginia ENGLISH Bible, Coach Varsity Football, Coach M.S. Basketball x ,lt . ' 1 THEODORE S. GARNETT B.A., William 8: Mary College, Uni- versity of Virginia MA THEMA TICS Superintendent of B u i l d i n g s SL Grounds. I u CHARLES V. COV L A.B., University of t Carolina ENGLISH Coach Varsity Cer, Coach lNI.S. and L.S. ot a 521 kb'JAWM s WILLIAM L. HARVIE B.S.. Hampden-Sydney MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS Coach Varsity Basketball, Couch Varsity Track, Assistant Conch Var- sity Football, Coach M.S. Football FRANCIS M. HOOK B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, M.A., William and Mary. HISTORY ills BURROWS SLOAN, JR. Princeton University, University of Penn- sylvania, Columbia, Wllliam and Mary, Norfolk. SOLID GEOMETRY JOHN H. KEPCHAR B.A., Catawba College, M.A., Duke Uni- versity, Graduate Study, University of North Carolina, Marine Biological Labora tory, Woods Hole, Mass. BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY JOHN H. TUCKER B.A., William 81 Mary. HISTORY Coach Varsity and J.V. Tennis. ARTHUR A. MacCONOCHIE BA MA University of Virginia SH, Advisor to Oran e and Whzte. 2.4-4 :Q J. ALLEN TYLER B.S., V.P.l., M.A., Middlebury. FRENCH Coafh Varsity Sorccr. . R3 lx .Y A eell W.E.WILKINS,JR. '?' e f B.A., MA., William and Mary. A LATIN, GREEK N. I A I 0 8 ,.,.f- ?' ni., Qi X 1 A gl . f f Q . x Xi' 1, 554' f A. 3- '1 5- x .4 J ., J .,.. leaf LUX.. XV LILLIAN R. DUNN SECRETARY MRS. JOHN K. METZGER B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown. Pennsylvania. LIBRARI . Qlmdzugpb MARGARET REDFERN B.A., Sweet Briar College. SECRETARY MRS. SIDNEY L. R. WIGG DIETICIAN yr.. A -ts' CLARA B. GURKIN A.B., Randolph-Macon Womarfs College Radcliffe College. SECRETARY 9 ztld E. Craig, Form 6, A.A., B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, William 8L Mary Don Mrs. G. W. Whitehurst, Form 5, B.A., Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Mrs. H. I.. Sebrc-n, Form 4. BA., Flora MacDonald College, Red Springs, N.C. Mrs. E. T. Penzolcl. Jr., Form 3, B.A., Hollins College, Hollins, Va. Mrs. A. P. Marshall, Form l, B.S., Asheville Teachers College, Asheville, N.C. Mrs. A. D. Hamlin, Form 2, Brevard College, University of North Carolina. C. Cumiskey, B.A., Lynrhhurg College, Lynchburg, Va. Sedan! 10 5 Q.!1'- 2 E' s -'F Indio-nw ACADEMY 3 W v K S at f,.- ,yvxt VLLV , wi? 5 . , 1 W 'iii a ..1,,4,, .. N ,I , I 1 1 L v , 5 3 i X . ZA ky M ki S A ,,,, , ,P ' g, K Q -Q-,e?i,,, ,- 1 U-,gl -'-rs- .r i f f z fw, - - 'fi ig V f - ,..,. . V ,. . aff -.'g . 1, ...e .39 We , 7 ..,A ,M Msg UW .fm ,. .... ., .W ,, .,gg,1. A ' 1-ss -5f'.x?S- J' :,T' ,-1i: ,5- -:Q-fl' 1-sf? ., W 5 ,.,: 3? , .I ,,.1,. ,... , A, , 5 ,.Mu-,,Mw me . at Q 4 Sfmt 5 A 1 II, I U E a JI ,ll 1 u M 0 u 'c s Q 1 Y s FRED BAYDUSH Five short years ago, Fred came to Norfolk Academy. He was an anemic ninety-seven pound weakling. To- day, that ninety-seven pound weakling has tumed into a two hundred pound powerhouse, referred to as the Bcast', by his intimate friends. Fred not only excels in football, but also has been on the starting basketball team for the past two years. Fred is known to take an interest in other sports, predominantly girls. Fred is a member of the Monogram Club, and the History Club. whom you be pertain- other busi- of '60, and I am sure that he will be a huge success in any future On the more serious side, Fred is a person can rely upon in any situation, whether it ing to school work, school activities, or any ness. Fred has been a real asset to the Class endeavors. BOB BALL Bally, as he is known to the numbers of the senior class, is the world-renowned traveler of our class. Dur- ing his fifth fomi summer he made an elaborate tour of Europe, thus familiarizing himself with names and places that he knew he would surely meet in Mr. Tuck- er's Sixth Form History class. Bob, though seemingly quiet and reserved, really lets his hair down at parties and is usually at the center of any situation at any social function. On the serious side, Bob is as good a friend as anyone could find. Bob also makes friends very easily. He is a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd and he has held many offices in his church district including the presidency of his Episcopal district. Bob is a member of the business staff of the annual and does a fine job. He hopes to attend the School of Business at the University of Virginia and after gradua- tion to become a Certified Public Accountant. Though he is quiet and unpretentious, he leaves a feeling of good humor and lasting friendship with those with whom he comes in contact. X 4 12 5 I 5- vp WILSON BROWNING If some cold December day you chance to observe someone preparing to attach a water ski tow-rope to his sail boat, and hear a cry, 4'It can be done, as a sixty- mile gale sweeps him out to sea, fear not, for it probably is none other than Wilson Browning. Seriously though, Wilson is known to be a fine master of the helm, as he has victored in numerous regattas including the State Junior Championship. However, Will's talent doesn't cease as a man of the sea, for he fares equally in music. Before coming to the Academy Wilson participated in the Virginia All State Band on drums, and though we have no musical groups, one may sometimes hear a Cuban cadence ris- ing from the back of math class. Although not the best, Will's,' tennis abilities are above average. Anyone will admit that his unharnpered dialogue enlightens any game, especially when he drives his backhand into the net or sends a new tennis ball swamp-bound. Wilson's future will probably be as bright or brighter than his past due to the fact that Wilson is, as Dr. Kep- char aptly puts it, a gentleman and a scholar. sf- 4, se HARRY BROWN At 8:30 in the morning at the Academy one hears the squeal of tires at the beginning of Cedar Level Land and the B.R.C.,' fBrown's Red Convertiblej comes flashing into the parking lot, stealing McWilliam's park- ing place, and nearly smashing Wert's door to bits. A young gentleman hops out of the car, laughs at McWil- liams, and strolls toward chapel adroitly tying his tie with one hand while holding a stack of books in the other hand. Seriously though Harry is quite a jovial guy and is one of the unforgettable in the class of '60, I don't think the senior class would be quite the same if Harry wasn't around day after day and year after year. When I think back over my school days, my memories most certainly include Harry. 13 JOHN CARRAWAY The story you are about to read is trueg the name has not been changed because the person would be identi- fied anyway . . . A tall form moves swiftly across the athletic field, turns left at the fence, and is soon lost in the distance. This is John Carraway, returning home after another profitable? fpunctuation John'sQ day at N.A. The speed with which he leaves school has, in rare instances, drawn comments to the effect that John does not like to lin- ger near his alma mater when he is not required to do so. John has never answered to these comments, ob- viously finding them absurd . . . An enthusiasm for life, a rarely-found sense of fair- ness, and a keen understanding of human nature com- bine in John to form a truly individualistic spirit. We feel that this individualism, along with sound scholar- ship, will make john an asset to whatever college he attends fwe hope, moreover, that the college of his choice will have a good Department of Water Skiingj. NICK COHEN fBeatj Nick Cohen -- co-editor of the annual, foot- ball player, beatnick - developed a bad case of beat- nickism, as evidenced by his beard fwhen he can slip out of the house unobservedj and by the fact that his term paper is on the beatnicks. Voted the senior who most needed a shave, Nick could be classed as the Larry Lockwood of the class of '60 - a non-conformist. For a person with so many widely diversified inter- ests, Nick gets surprisingly good grades, even managing to squeeze onto the senior study hall list. Nick has been around old N.A. for an awfully long time and has proved to be a great asset to the class of '60, With his personality he can't help being a success at W. 8: L. and afterwards. 14- BILL COX Several years ago our noted professeur of geometry, while questioning Bill about several mysterious theo- rems, referred to him as a Virginia Beach sandcrabf' a name which has stayed with Bill since then. Crab', seems to have an easy-going attitude about life, in gen- eral, and termpaper deadlines, in particular. However, he is not lax in his studies, for at present he is in the top half of our class and a staunch member of senior study hall, where all of us enjoy his original adages and unquotable quips. Socially, Crab holds the distinction of being the only man in our class who with his date watched the sun rise after the junior-senior prom. Bill is also an avid hunter, a speedboat enthusiast, an excel- lent wrestler, and a line fellow around the school. I am sure that in whatever field he enters Bill will be both well-liked by his contemporaries and successful in his endeavors. F OY DEVINE Foy, known to us as mole or wolf,,' the latter being more true to form, has several ambitions in life. They are to eat, gain weight, stay happy, date, and play football. Although he has been at the Academy only two years, he has received many distinctions. Among these is being the first Bulldog ever to be ap- plauded upon entering chapel. He is the Second FOI'Il'1,S idol, and he used not to be satisfied with his lunch un- less he had two milks and desserts - now it takes three. On the serious side though Foy is a real aset to the class of l60. He has a very pleasing personality and is well liked by everyone. He has received many honors among which are being an honor student and captain of the first undefeated football team the Academy has ever boasted. 15 BRIAN DONNELLY It is third period in Room A Senior Study Hall. On the back row sits Brian Donnelly, a predominantly quiet boy, with a French reader decorating the desk be- fore him. However, he is not thinking of French fwhich is his favorite subject?j, but of the coming week-end when he becomes S'Low-Gearf' Donnelly behind the wheel of his dashing Oldsmobile - as fine a piece of machinery that has ever rolled off the assembly line in Detroit - so Brian thinks, at any rate. On the serious side, Brian's interests include hunt- ing, fishing, water-skiing, mathematics, and last, but by far not the least in the eyes of Brian, girls. Wle can be reasonably sure that some of the experiences encoun- tered by Brian during hunting and water-skiing will be remembered for many years. Among other things, our hero possesses a keen sense of humor, and while he is usually happy, he often becomes disgusted with the cur- riculum of his Alma Mater, and oftentimes makes side remarks to that effect. Grade-wise, Brian usually maintains an average sufficient to keep him in Senior Study Hall, which shows him to be scholastically ca- pable. Brian plans to enter the University of Virginia, where he will study architecture. f A 7 UMW! , ,A L ,bfi V VJ, Cow 4, ,t ffl he A I z url! M7 H g ff ,, L f W ,wer ,4 , J' My 1 N X . 'L Luk, J 1- VJ 3 ,l if J .2 LLC ff N I 1. ,,,, 1 A Z' , tf Uflfr- . JOHN FYFE John, or better known as the Jap, can usually be seen riding in his green and white convertible with the radio playing loudly and a carefree smile on his face. This scene sums up the Jap's,' life out of school. He has a wonderful sense of humor, and although he is quiet, he is very popular with everyone, When he is in school the Jap is a very conscientious student. He studies ardently and shows great enthusi- asm for athletics. This is evident by his various compe- tition in varsity sports. Jap will suffer a terrific setback next year, when he enters the Naval Academy. He will have to say good-bye to his car and his harem. Norfolk Academy's loss, how- ever, will be the Naval Academyas gain. 16 ROBERT GOODMAN After 8:30 on any week day, the wise clear the streets leading to Norfolk Academy. The reason for this strange phenomenon is that at any moment the green bomb might tear into the parking lot. Undoubtedly, before the car rolls to a complete stop, a bright-eyed fellow with a pile of books under one arm will appear, jump the chain, and head for the dank Academy basement yelling, Hey 'Batf did you get the physics?', '4Rob is always ready to voice his opinion on any sub- ject, especially the unfairness of homework, tests, or grades. However, despite this injustice Rob manages to keep an honor roll average. Rob's voice may also be heard in bleachers at almost any athletic contest. Bob is a serious young man, and a hard worker. VVe expect him to go far, travelling by way qf Dartmouth. 'I 1 MU ,aoram Qatar cttw First of all, It should be said that Greg is certainly one of the nicest Hguysl' that ever walked through an Academy door. There isn't one thing that he wouldnlt do for you and it is very sure that not only old N.A. but also the metropolis of Virginia Beach will lose a great asset when he goes off to Stetson University in Florida this fall. Unfortunately, Greg's career in sports has been re- stricted by a back injury suffered during a football game in his sophomore year, but it is a certainty that great things will come from Henry during this year's soccer and track season. Though he had a rather hard year with biology, he has gotten along better than satisfactorily with the rest of his subjects. Finally, I feel that any biographic sketch of g'Greg would not be complete if it didn't mention his prowess in the ancient art of sophistry, especially in the automo- tive field. This classmate of ours has more uncles with cars powered by Corvette engines than there are Cor- vette engines in existence. He will entertain you for hours with these tales unless someone interrupts by mentioning his other favorite subject - girls. 17 C2 ,YO ,t BOB HALLER Above the din of a home-made two-speaker stereo- phonic high-hdelity phonograph, the faint scratch of a pen may be heard as Bob Haller lists his reasons for not doing his homework. Although he doesn't seem to be worried about anything, his chief concerns are for his record collection, his week-end dates, and his old Dodge, which he is trying to sell to a local museum. His congeniality and easy-going disposition make him well liked by his fellow students: and his interests in school include the tennis team, the Science Club, and the mu- sic honors program. Bob is an ardent advocate of the philosophy of living the present to the ultimate and letting the future take care of itself. This is evident in his wild driving habits and his frequent incomplete homeworks. However, he never seems to have any trouble getting a date, ahead of time or at the last minute. Bob's plans for the future are undecided Cas usualj and, although no one knows whether or not he will be successful, everyone is sure that he will be happy. , 6 .ff K ,eff ,QW XXW MICHAEL HORSTMAN On a dark and wintry afternoon, we see our friend .vfike running laps on the tennis courts, wearing his flashy soccer spikes and a tan camel-hair Q'KBut, honest, it's warmlul sport coat. Mr. Tucker jogs out of the main building just in time to see the courts being shredded by Mike's spikes. 'I'hat'll be enough of that, Mikef' grimaces our worthy tennis coach. Hliut, Sir, I gotta get in shape, don't I? pleads Mike. Seriously, Mike doesnlt run laps on the tennis courts, but he manages to stay in good enough shape to excel both in soccer and tennis. Having played three years of each sport, he is the captain of the tennis team and co- captain of the soccer team. Aside from these notable athletic achievements, Mike, who is a three-year man at the Academy, is a gentle- man and a scholar. He is a member of the Monogram Club and is President of the History Club. Another honor that he has attained is that of becoming a Semi- finalist in the Merit Scholarship Tests. Mike hopes to attend VVest Point, and we are sure that he will be as much of an asset to that school as he has been to the Academy. 18 HOWARD MARTIN Who is the character in the hall that is invisible when he tums sideways S the same fellow whose slow drawl and sharp wit keep his classmates hopping in senior study hall? The individual I'm talking about is, of course, the one and only Terror of Princess Annef' Howard Martin. His tall, angular frame has become a school trademark - both in athletics and academics. Howard was immediately accepted by the student body when he came to the Academy from Princess Anne two years ago. His dexterity in schoolwork, basketball, and baseball was quickly recognized. He has maintained steady honor roll grades while doing an outstanding job playing center in basketball and first base in baseball. He has lettered in baseball and is looking forward to be- ing first string in both sports this year. Howard thinks he will probably major in law, and will go to W.8cL., Cornell, or Duke. Wherever he goes, Howardls easy- going personality and quick wit will make him an im- mediate success. RICHARD MARSHALL Richard Coke Marshall, Jr., known to his class- mates and friends as Marsh,,' has many characteristics all of his own. For example, he can usually be found: in a pair of size eleven shoes, on the telephone, under the watchful eyes of the librarian, behind a large orange drink, and beside Jay Fyfe. He is always armed with a valid gripe about an injustice which has been forced upon him and will defend it anytime he can acquire a debating partner. In the field of women, Marsh is without peer. He can always get a date, many times end- ing up with more than one. In his two years at the Aca- demy, he has won many friends with his smile and per- sonality. Rounding out any group with which he is as- sociated, Marsh is a tremendous asset to the Class of 1960. 19 BILL MCWILLIAMS Peaceful senior study hall. Enter the Tiger . . . chaos! Whether in class or senior study hall, on the football field, or on the dance floor, Mac is always in the midst of things. It's not that i'Mac dislikes school, it is only that he objects to studying and taking tests which he does his best to by-pass, in spite of his scholastic ability. Much to everyone's surprise, however, Mac always manages to get by. Bill's chief interests are Cstrangely enoughj girls and football, in which he is a two-year lettelman. Many an unsuspecting opponent was swept off his feet by a tough-blocking Bengal Tiger, who also headed a strong, spirited Academy defensive line. Blocking kicks, inter- cepting passes, tackling the passer, and spear-heading offiensive plays are all in his dayis work. The subject with which he is most conversant is of course, girls, which could be observed by listening to his conversa- tion with the group around his white lunch wagon during snack. Toy Tiger is his current Hame. Bill's combination of a pleasing personality, athletic ability, and humorous antics adds that intangible but indispensable nsomethingi' to the senior class. Acioss the noisy room the call rings out Quiet everybody! Super Bat speaks! Then with calm assur- ance, our Willie, whom his fellow animals affectionately call the Bat, says, 'fNow listen you guys, weive got to get this thing organized. Yes, whether it's on the foot- ball field leading the undefeated Bulldogs, or in the classroom leading the defeated students, old Messo is always the one who tells everybody else what to do and how to do it. Heis the Great Organizer, the coach, and the assistant headmaster all wrapped into one. As president of the student body, Bill has been a true pro- ponent of Pupils' Rights, Inc. fwhere has he failed?j. On the football field he has been, for the last three years, the key spoke in the wheel of victory. In baseball, Bat is one of a rare breed f he's a short-stop who hits. Ever since he came to dear old N.A. two centuries fS.T. f - student time: actually only 9 yearsj ago, Bill has been on top of everything fa especially honor roll lists fheis carried home more awards from commencement than the average math student can countj. And whether Whizzer White and Rhino Rod wish to admit it or not, Bill is a real ladies' man in his own quiet way fand we do mean quiet - so quiet, in fact, that nobody knows anything about itj. Yes, when the Bat leaves N.A. this june, the old place will never be the same, and we're sure the Naval Academy won't be either. 20 JOHN MON TAGUE As we open the door of the senior study hall, out pour the words of Jerry Lee Lewis' latest hit. No, there isn't a radio in this infamous room. The singer is merely John Curry Montague, the class mimic, trying to drum up record sales for his Idol with the Golden Headf, Jerry Lee. Anyone who has ever seen Johnls record collection must wonder if Long Johnn is attempting to become a one man publicity corps for the singer. At the Academy, John has compiled an enviable rec- ord during his eight-year tenure. Throughout this period his marks have consistently hovered around the honor roll mark, thereby exemplifying his prowess with the books. In addition to this, John has exhibited a literary talent far beyond that of the ordinary high school stu- dent. While in the lower school, he founded the Acad- emy Sun, a newspaper of lower school activities. Fur- ther proof of his talent is found in his position as co- editor of this year's annual. In these and other activities about the school, John has shown himself to be a tireless worker and a perfec- tionist. Everything he does is done cheerfully and with an unselfish attitude. His work with the football statis- tics displays these three qualities, as he sits up late at night after games in order that the players may see the facts of their performances. His traits of leadership are demonstrated by the positions he holds, secretary of the History Club and secretary-treasurer of the Monogram Club. In addition to these qualities, john is one of the wittiest members of the senior class. Wlherever there is laughter, one can look for John. To sum up, John is one of the best-liked students in the Sixth Form. He is an irreplaceable member of the class, and we feel sure that he will be an equally valu- able asset to whatever college he attends. BONNIE RESCHEFSKY In the midst of a heated argument on some abstruse physics principle, a profound question was thrown to the class: Which weighs more, a pound of feathers or a pound of lead? A prompt reply was given from the front of the classroom, The lead? It was soon found that Bonnie Reshefsky, the senior who was voted the Hmost bewildered, had uttered these words. Wfe may quote him on other occasions as stating i'True, the presi- dent has the power to pardon an impeachmentf, and Log-rolling is a national sport which is played on the White House lawnf' Aside from being very bewildered on occasions, Bon- nie is most diligent in following up the goals which he has set for himself. This is shown not only in the ardu- ous care he gives his roaring IMPALA SIX, but in his school work. Bonnie has been known to check a pledged 'Khome test as many as five times before hand- ing it in. XVhen there is work to do, Bonnie does it, he doesnlt put it off until tomorrow as so many of us are prone to do. I believe that this state of mind, this per- severance, will always keep him in good stead, enabling him to do whatever he attempts to his fullest ability. 21 NORMAN RODRIGUEZ Down from the depths of Grendel's Meadhalln comes the unmistakeable voice of the Cuban Rhino him- self as he yells Ubatter-up. Norman Rodriguez, as he is also known, is preparing to face the pitcher, Howard Martin, in the ninth inning of the fourth game of this Senior Study Hall YVorld Series. By the way the score is 3-O in games and 1780 in runs, both in favor of our herois opponent . . . Rod,' is known for his characteristic zeal, whether it be joining in with the gripes of the other seniors or carrying on a technical discussion with Mr. Tyler about the disputed use of a French verb. This zeal is also por- trayed on the athletic field, where he has been a starting tackle for two years, in his studies, where he consist- ently does wellg and in extracurricular activities, where he is a member of the Monogram and History Clubs and treasurer of the Science Club. Thus to those who know him, it is evident that his zeal, good-naturedness and likeable personality will help him succeed in whatever profession he chooses to fol- low. . ijt WW .I X . jf W fb WW H 4 No one really knows where Bill Schoene was dubbed The Snake. Possibly this title is related to his insect collection fwhich he asserts is not a bug collectionj. Or, more probably, to a certain hissing sound he has been known to make in certain classes. Bill can often be found in Grendel's Meadhall in a heated debate on what percentage of paperballs thrown will end up in the trashbasketf' To prove his theory, a chaotic contest always ensues. Seriously though, Bill is a good student, a good ath- lete, and a good friend to all who know him. The Snake has one of the highest academic averages in the school. He plays on the first string of the football, soccer, and track teams. He will always help anyone who asks for help in anything. His leadership quali- ties and a genuine interest in science are shown by his presidency of the Academy Science Club. liill has been an indispensable asset to this yearls sen- ior class and to the school. No matter where he goes, he will leave a large mark. 22 BILLY SEIDEL Do you want to bet? Id be willmv to give you three to one odds. Whatls the matter? Are you chicken? These are the immortal words of none other than Billy William Clinton Paul Seidel the little man with the big name, who is always willing to bet you on any thing from the chances of havin a quiz that day in physics to how old Mister Harvle 1S When not occupied in this usually expensne pastime he is busy cramming for tomorrows French test or la boring late into the night writing his term paper which is due the next day Is tomorrow the day that our monthly book reports are due? I uess Id better start reading a book. Do you know any shoxt ones? Thou h slow in getting started he always manages to do an ex cellent job in anythin he attempts One can always count on him to get the job done Billy is the kind of person who will put aside exery thing in order to gixe someone help in whatexer they desire. He is always easy going and never worries about anything. His philosophy IS Live today and let tomor row take care of itself i le' ,Hill-A- :xDiYWfw WX L- CLIFFORD ANTHONY SMITH Anthony, a native of the great state of New York is known to his friends by various names - origin un- known. To some he is known as Butch g to others he is affectionately referred to as Animal Butch has a favorite sport. To illustrate this, let us shift the scene to the library one advisee period: Mr. Johnson: Butch, what athletics are you going to take during the winter? Butch: Baseball, Mr. johnson: f'You know that you can't play baseball during the winter, Butch, Now, what sport? Butch: Baseball. Mr. Johnson: Nol Butch! No! Besides baseball he plays football and soccer. An- thony has many hobbies. His first is girls. Next, is more of the same. Anthony is one of the bright spots in the Senior Class. When anyone is down in the dumps, it is Anthony who brings him back to life with his dry humor and cracker- barrel philosophy. As a friend, Butch ranks in the first place, he is always there whenever you need him. 23 1 , t.,,Q2 1 'fr flflf V T44 , sl BOB STEINHILBER Bob Steinhilber was born late one night in a small cabin on the shores of Lynnhaven River, It was evident very early that this was a very mature child, for at the age of one he had a full head of hair and thirty-two beautiful teeth. His mother lovingly combed his hair, and devised a way of showing off his teeth. One day she caught the infant with a smiling expression, and quickly stapled his lips to his gums. After several years the staples fell out, but the smile remained as Bob's trademark. In high school Bob received his driver's license, im- mediately insurance rates and automobile fender stock reached an all time high. After graduation Bob hopes to become a dentist. In this field he is ahead of most people for he has already obtained a B.S. degree, not a Bachelor of Science Degree but a Bull Slinging Degree. In truth Bob is a fine person who always has a warm smile for everyone. He has added much to our school, and we wish him the best of luck in his future life. QW ff filter' V I 'QIIKE VERMILLION The bell has just rung, ending the third period. A senior explodes out of the little lab . . . Well, Iim not gonna believe it . . . I've had the course . . . I really can't believe coach would do it . . . go over lever problems for a week and then give a quiz on the mechanics of liquids. Things aren't really as bad as they seem and everything soon gets back to normal. Well, as normal as they can, for there is never a dull moment when Mike Vermillion is around, whether it be in the class- room, on the playing field, or on the hunting grounds. In the two years Mike has been at the Academy his amiable manner and witty personality have won the friendship and admiration of students and faculty alike. Taking a keen interest in the school's activities, Mike is vice-president of the Key Club, and a member of the Monogram Club, football and soccer teams, earning his letter in the latter. The rest of Mike's leisure time is spent fishing, hunting, sailing, water skiing or with Marty. As for college, Mike has not yet made a Hnal decision, but I'm sure he will be, as here at the Academy, an as- set wherever he goes. 24 LEWIS WALKER How anyone as intelligent as Lewis Walker can be held in such high esteem as a right guyl' by his fellow students might be regarded by an outsider as somewhat of a mystery. Lewis is a member of the Key Club, the Science Club, the History Club, the Annual Staff, and the Belfry',g he maintains a high scholastic average, and has the distinction of being a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Awards. Yet, anyone who has ever heard him cackling like a witch in Room A at one of his own puns would probably dub him social chairman in charge of Friday nights at U. Va. Lewis seems to have found the perfect balance between a ser- iousness in his schoolwork and a light humor all his own. His conscientious efforts in everything he does, from singing the hymns in chapel to working on the annual in the afternoon, command the respect of all. Lewis' past four years at the Academy have been all too short, and we feel sure that his friends in the future will remember their years of association with him as short ones too. JEF F WARD The Virginia Beach bus pulls into the school park- ing area. Out steps two fsize fourteenj feet accompa- nied by Jeffrey Luckey Ward. In one hand is a bookbag with the Ward library and in the other hand is a first former. Seriously, Jeff is a fine person and a friend to all. He never gets angry with anyone, not only because he stands six feet three inches but because he is able to laugh off any incident. In soccer, Jeff is in a class by himself, most assuredly in a class by himself. Jeff will always be remembered for his choice of clothes patterns. He seems to have a passion for plaid, plaid shirts, plaid ties, and plaid coats, all worn at the same time. Jeff hopes to enter Hampden-Sydney College next September and I am certain he will make as big a hit there as he has at the Academy. 25 'IP- VICTOR WERTHEIMER To some unfortunate observer a bright streak of white '48 Chevrolet may be seen barreling CI use that term looselyj up to the local bakery on any Monday morning. Out of it steps a gruesome specimen of masculinity clad in a gray jacket with red stripes. From the first glance one could recognize that the past week end had left him in great disrepair due chiefly to the active social func- tions which he must attend. The name is Victor Wert- heimer or Lover for short. His unshaven face, though, always shows an expression of warmth and feeling equalled only by the love of an affectionate dog for his master. But to us who know him, his good qualities far outweigh his bad. Personality, charm, poise, and his eter- nal hatred of all who stand for the advancement of edu- cation contribute greatly to the high esteem that his friends hold for him. Surely, he will be a great asset to any college he might attend - parties are his favorite pastime. In conclusion we must quote a familiar phrase from history fand change it to our needsl to express to Vic the feelings of his closest friends which we hope he will remember throughout his life: We are glad that you have but one life to give to us. RICHARD T. WHITE At approximately twenty-eight minutes past eight every morning, there is a terrible groaning, choking sound from the vicinity of 1410 Willow Wood Drive, This sound is caused by the engine of a light green 1949 Chevrolet, commonly called the Thunderstreak,', when Richard 'I'. White, its proud owner, revs up the engine in preparation for making the long journey to school. Twinkle Toes, as he is commonly called because of the exploits of his famous right foot on the field of football, is one of the best all-around members of the senior class. He is one of the most able seniors in the classroom and is very prominent in the other activities. He is the treasurer of his class, secretary of the Science Club, and a member of both the History and Monogram Clubs. Cn the athletic field he is an integral part of the Academy football and soccer teams. And, of course, he has other interests - principally a dark eyed brunette who attends Granby High School. Richard possesses a determination and a spirit which will make an impression upon anyone whom he meets and will carry him far in any field that he chooses to follow. ' ' - 7960 The senior class had just held a meeting in Room E after the final English exam. Everyone had agreed to a plan submitted by Bill Messmer, the president, to have a get-together at the end of the summer, just before everyone departed for institutions of higher learning. Now the room was a hodgepodge of small conversational groups. In one of these groups, Jeff Ward and John Carraway were trying to refute Nicky Cohen's argument that shaving is an absurd convention of modern so- ciety. You look ridiculous, said John, as he scrutinized Nicky's two-day growth of beard. It depends on how you look at itf' replied Nicky. If society would accept beards as having aesthetic value, then you would accept them. You're following the dic- tates of society H- criticizing the individualist. But I'll gain prestige for the beard . . . innovators are always scorned at first by society . . .U As Nicky continued to praise individualism, a truly original version of one of the Kingston Trio songs was emanating from a far corner. Un, deux, et trois jolly coach- men sat in an English ta-vern! intoned Wilson Browning and Mike Horstman to the accompaniment of Lewis Walker's ukelele. Richard White was rapping out a lively bongo rhythm on a nearby desk. Meanwhile, an interesting scene was taking place in the middle of the room. Foy Devine and Richard Marshall were arguing over one of the questions on the exam. Listen,,' said Foy emphatically, I know the answer to the fourth question was John Milton. I've got it in my notes. I don't care what you've got in your notes,', said Richard warmly. Don't you re- member that day in class when he said . . . At this time Bill Messmer approached the two antagonists and, shaking his head in a grave manner said in a tone of resignation, Boy, I really messed up that exam. X x 1 C f xx Qi J' T V Ii H X V , Q h- UN!!! ' Y D .f an MEN OF ACTION 27 YOU 3' X 4.5 Aww, poor little Mess! rejoined Foy. Maybe you'll get chopped down to a ninety-six. As this exchange took place, Norman Rodriguez strode to a spot five feet in front of the blackboard, and cocked a French book over his right shoulder. Anthony Smith crouched behind Norman with his hands outstretched, while Howard Martin, who was standing near the rear of the room, wound up, and blazed a paper wad across the top of the wastebasket, which was sewing for home platep Stee-rike one! bawled john Montague, the self-appointed umpire. Strike! shouted Norman. It was a mile outside! Don't argue with the ump,'l said Anthony, as he calmly tossed the wad back to Howard. I was robbed, mumbled Norman. At this time, Mike Vermillion was heard praising a certain fishing grounds to Bob Steinhilber, Bill Cox, and Brian Donnelly. If you want to go fishin', he was saying, I know one of the finest places to go fishin' you'll ever seef' Bob took this enthusiastic outburst with a grain of salt, and made a comment which intimated that Mike didn't know what he was talking about. Bill and Brian made no efforts to conceal their amusement at the whole situation. Well, I see you don't believe your old dad, said Mike, but you just wait until I bring in some of those bass . . . Near the doorway a gurgle was heard. Harry Brown had been caught from behind in one of Bill McWilliams' headlocks. Harry Hnally managed to escape, and retalia- ted by heaving an eraser at Bill's head from the safety of the hall. Fred Baydush had just engaged Victor Wertheimer in an argument in which the .,. 4- X -' 2 , ' If , is V NY I v I AXX v Q 's I NMj'l3 B,j. N65 'T. Q' t. MP 'fi 11 rf IIBXG BANZAI GO, SATCH! 28 latter did not have a chance. Fred, admirably stating his opinion on the future of France, completely overpowered Victor, both logically and vocally. I still don't see it, Bonnie Reshefsky was saying to Billy Seidel who was at- tempting to explain a math problem. Look, Bonnie, all you have to do is multiply through by . . . I see that, but what about this number over here . . . ? Billy threw up his hands in resignation and started over again. I'll let you know about her, Jap Fyfe was telling Henry Gregory, who seemed to be eager to determine what the commitments of a certain young lady were the coming Friday night. 'flapi' wouldn't disclose anything else, which didn't please Henry in the slightest. Bob Ball was listening, half-asleep, to a discourse being delivered by Bob Haller on music. NI just can't see that much in Bach. I canft appreciate him . . . But take Gershwin . . . As the crowd thinned, Robbie Goodman and Bill Schoene were heard discussing the religions of India. However, when they came to the transmigration of souls from the bodies of humans to those of animals, Bill sidetracked the discussion by specu- lating on the specifs of insect he would become if his soul happened to fall in this phylum. This greatly annoyed Robbie, who suspected that Bill's intentions were humorous, rather than philosophical. As the members of the class of 1960 left room E that afternoon, knowing that they would soon depart from the halls of the Academy forever, they felt a certain sadness, a trouble within. This feeling was not produced by the prospect of leaving school, however, - they were worried about the results of the English exam. . 9 I W P x l :Q Nt, y V 1 fixix , az, ml . I K, 4 N i JN K-5 . ,EEE H. -..V 1 F- o i 96 : V 062,036 'IQ' 1 -57 ff 629209 K l l if 'i rf- 45 1 riff' BEETLE ON THE DUNK COOL! 29 7960 Sascha ' ?a!Z Favorite subject Favorite sport Favorite Song Idol wi Best All-Around Athlete Brightest Thinks he's brightest Biggest Lady-Killer . . . thinks he is Best Dressed . . . thinks he is Best Looking . . . thinks he is Funniest . . . thinks he is Hardest . . . thinks he is Biggest Lunchroom Boss Biggest Bull-Slinger Biggest Publicity Hound Most Needs Shave Most Snowed Lazicst Sloppicst Talks Most, Says Least Most Bewildered Most Polite Biggest Griper Best singer Most intellectual . . .thinks he is Done Most for School Done School for Most I st choice History Football th the Golden Head F yfe Schoene Goodman Fyfe Brown Messmer Ward Fyfe Brown Vermillion Devine Baydush McWilliams Steinhilber Steinhilber Baydush Cohen White J Martin Ward Reshefsky Reshefsky Messmer Reshefsky Rodriguez Walker Goodman Messmer McWilliams 30 2nd choice 3rd choice Math Science Baseball Basketball Hymn 109 fPass It Inboardj Harvie's got a Girl Friend Messmer Baydush Messmer Horstman Reshefsky Horstman Devine McWilliams White Wertheimer Brown Martin Brown McWilliams Devine Messmer Marshall Wertheimer Haller Montague Goodman T.S.G. McWilliams Devine Baydush Steinhilber McWilliams Wertheimer Vermillion Gregory White Martin Baydush Smith Baydush QRJ Rodriguez fB.H.j Smith McWilliams McWilliams Wertheimer Rodriguez Vermillion Vermillion Haller Ball Garraway Schoene Vermillion Montague Schoene Horstman Schoene Reshefsky Seidel Devine Gregory Wertheimer Marshall I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J 3 9 ada!! Bob Ball, leave my title of Mantissa Bobn and my seven-place charts to Mr. Harvie. Fred Baydush, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my collection of varsity letters to the athletic department - they're running low. Harry fjakej Brown, do leave my little black book of girls I know to any pro- spective Romeo - I need it no longer. Wilson Browning, leave Mr. Sloan ten truckloads of visual aids. Nicky Cohen, before leaving for Greenwich Village, leave my collection of Beat poetry, ascot, sun glasses, and my razor to any idiot in the Fifth Form as bugged on the Beat Generation as I am. Bill Cox, leave Mr. Harvie a book of easy physics problems. Foy Devine, might have to leave Richard Marshall. Brian Donnelly, leave Mr. Johnson the following book: The Math Teacher's Handbook of Corny jokes and Exaggemted Tales. J. Jap F yfe, leave my closed-mouth policy to honorable blabbermouth Bill Manser. Henry Gregory, leave my ability to become completely confused in College Al- gebra Class to any junior who is as poor a mathematician as I. Robert Goodman, leave my bi-weekly vacation system to all duck-hunters and term paper-writers. Bob Haller, leave to Mr. Mac a name-tag for his blue blazer g and to Mr. Tucker a fur-handled tennis racket with the Constitution stencilled on the strings. Mike Horstman, leave my cleats to any junior fool enough to play soccer in twenty-degree weather. Richard Marshall, promise not to annoy the librarian any further. Howard Martin, do hereby leave an abundant supply of paper wads to be used as official baseballs in future Senior Study Hall World Series games. Bill McWilliams, leave to Mr. Sloan one year's supply of chalk that will not rub off on the back of his coat. Bill Messmer, leave a can of midnight oil to any rising senior who is crazy enough to spend half of each night studying. john Montague, leave - if the warden will pardon. Bonnie Reshefsky, leave to Mr. Gamett a new violin for seventh period study hall concerts. Norman Rodriguez, leave my complete collection of Buddy Holly records to any aspiring young junior who will take up the cause. Bill Schoene, leave, so: what, me worry? William Seidel, leave to Mr. MacConochie the Caste System, comprised of the Sixth Form, the Fifth Form, the Fourth F orm, the Third Form, and the Untouch- ables. Anthony Smith, hereby leave my demerit pad to Mr. Harvie, that he might give demerits to other innocent latecomers to chapel next year. Bob Steinhilber, leave the 1960-61 crop of Lynnhaven ducks to Bill Miller and Marshall Taylor, to do with as they shall see fit. Stinky,, Vermillion, leave my drafty football practice pants to coach Cash. Lewis Walker, being of distorted sense of humor, leave my collection of puns for anyone - if anyone is able - to improve upon. Jeffrey Guckey Ward, of sound mind and sore feet do hereby leave my shoes - size 14 - to anyone who can fill them. Victor Wertheimer, do hereby give Mrs. Metzger full rights and reservations to write the book, Life With Victor, as observed during the year 1960. Richard White, leave with a broken toenail. John Carraway submitted no last will and testament, and is therefore assumed to be immortal. 3 1 .wi J in 2' K , ,S fm :qi ka ,E 1 u S 1 Q, Wifi PE , , 5. .,,. ,EX Q 533' - X ,,, , VI 1 iii? liz Q dv .9-v 2 Up, 1- ,iw 1 A .1,... MM4 1. mm. -1 Q' fffrwffv 2 32,5131-3 ', ,AV nf Q, Q ff? I W ,, 'S -. l' 1, 'a I E Senior study hall gets heat today! The day the mins Came FIRST ROIV: Goodman. P. Levin, Berry. Hanes, Hogshire, Melrhor. SECOND ROW: E. Levin, P. McWilliams, McCoy, M. Weisburg, S. Herman, MCClanan. THIRD ROW: Rex, Norris, Logan, Harris, Tvedt, Manser. ABSENT: Crowley, D. Hofheimer. 0120! FIRST ROW: Stifkles, Grandy, L. Nelson, Donn, Kight, SECOND ROW: Dinsmore. M. Taylor, Burgess, Campbell, Brorkenbrough, Levin. THIRD ROW: Abernathy, G. Sellers, Pugh, Guodriclge. Kuhn, N. Wright, Fowler. ABSENT: Parker. President ..... . . Marshall Taylor Vice-President .. .. Bobby Cole Secretary-Tre-as Four-dvmerit hurdle. Skip Kight Off to Wcst's. N14 QS? J Fw., M, 0460 . -x.A,K...,,w Bats in the bClfW- How do you spell Janet? FIRST ROW: Price, Lancaster, George, Maxwell, Huxtable, Tarrall, SECOND ROW B. Miller, R. Jordan, Franklin, Massey, Mortensen, Parsons, Wooden. THIRD ROW McGaughy, Blackford, Turner, Rawlings, H. Sebren, B, Culpepper, O. Cole. ABSENT Robertson. FIRST ROW: Nvwton, D. Jonvs. Nvmo. Heilig, Musick, Nold, Bowman. SECOND ROW: Kc-huyzis, K. Smith. C. Hofhvirnvr. B. Hofhcirncr, Brewster, Forbes, B. Wright. THIRD RO W: B. Shvphvrd. Sugg, Cohen. Curdcs, Rippcy, johnson. Prcsiclvnt ..... . . .... Bill Sellers Vic'c-Prcsiclvnt . . . . . Danny Snyder Sc-crctary-'I'x'z-as . . . .... Enscr Cole Off to thc races! The best of friends. III x4 P6 0-105 Ill? NA zoo. 7th period study hall. BACK ROW: Wynne, Grant, Syer, Bevernick, B. Sellers, Wood. SECOND ROW Matthews, Laster, D. Johnston, Schechner, E. Cole, D. Snyder, FRONT ROW: Salz berg, Levy, Gygi, Dennis, Wilkinson. FIRST ROW: Lornhart. Srhoenfcld. Mf'Quilkin, N. Miller, Southerland. SECOND ROW, Tilllwrg. C. Grundy, Pzlriscr, Ritter, Wingo, THIRD ROW: Wilkins, Winter, M. Hall, Dyer, Powf-ll. FOURTH ROW: J. Johnston. T. Herman, Munnikhuysen. Hancock, Burroughs. Prc-siclvnt ...... . . . Richard Burroughs Vice-President . . . ...... Eddie Stein Secrctaiy-Trcas .. . Dudley Cocke II-ff N i Wx F- can II-Z' FIRST ROW: R, Payne, Lambert, Hodges, Cooper, B. Levin. SECOND ROW. Dodson, D. Cocke, W. Taylor, W. Winn, Pariser. THIRD ROW: D. Bell, Zetlin Stein, Woodward, M. Horne. ABSENT: Murray. 'vlhnldvpvll 0200 FIRST ROW C Hall Starke, Gunn. S. Steinhilber. SECOND ROW: B. Winn, Brockman. 'itonv Flluott I Klblcr. THIRD ROW: A. Rashkind, D. Payne, G. Garris, T. Sellers, N. P xynm FOUR1 H ROW: J. Culpepper, Thicmcycr, Foster, D. Lahey, Agclesto. President ..... . . Steve Stcinhilbcr Vice-President . . , , , Carter Gunn Secretary-Trcas . . , , Barclay Winn ix . ,- '35 X' Q 1 i 4 i I J . I fx ,Y rlEi1!ETo?i7h' NBfHIlUfffHi5 Fiwruihlzwllaihli X-1' FIRST ROW: Bc-skin, Bradshaw. F. White. Stnvcy. Reed. YVcnrt. Portvr. SECOND ROW: NI. Rashkind, J. Nelson. Nfann. J. Cheatham, T. Massey, Moorc, Nfetheny. THIRD ROW: Goldberg, Kitterman. Bowden. Williams. Bowen. Cashvan. 0120! if ii HIHMUII v v ggi v H 1 1 , ': !i- XJ.. LI Q , ' X f 1 ' wg. n Sill' me Q N xi-Hwxfw 'MWQWYE' , 4 .ie .V .fanf- ' -,391-. V ,,Q,,., W- an W' 4 1 'V .3 if P I Q S ! j ' A ..u........V..,4..-ww SF .- - ' . Q:f. .. : '5 ' Jw new - .. -P... I - -L-0' . ' P. . : Q Q .., 1 xquu HV ubzv . . . . . .. I . ..,,,A .. .. . S Q -: L M ,. . A - Vw . . V. -.+.........m f ' 2 J FIRST ROIV: C. D. Bain. A. Fink, D. Kabler. Parks. Cooke, Azevedo. Coren. SECOND ROW.' Barnett, Bloodworth, Perrie, H. Grandy, M. Moseley, Pound, F. Jordan. THIRD ROW? B. Cheatham, G. Garris, Lefcoe, Unger, Coates. C. Ballard, P. S. Huber. 0203 Q-3 Z,- i ,V - -ul .. .. ,..,. . . . .,,.. N. FIRST ROW: Mvyvrs. Backus. Gupton, Brooks, W. Garris, P. Massey, C. M. Bain, Stein- gold, J, II. Svllf-rs. SECOND ROW: J. Davis. B. Herman, A. Cofke, DunCan, Almy, Gould, Raynor, Fvrclwv, P. Davis, Echols. ABSENT: C. Shepherd. 0109 1 0460 R. Salsbury. M. O'Reilly, H. Moseley, Lowry, F. Salasky, B. Barr, D. Snyder, R. Hume, T Jones, J. Kramer, F. Murphy, P. Delly, G. Rice, Beaman, B. Dey, G. Swink, C. Martin, D Hirschler, R. Fink, H. Luhring, I. Steingold. f ,. -'A' f Y . Qs ' ' fa. -. ' .... ,, . ' ' 15.45, Yi '. ' f'M T ' .. -' 7 - -', Vi' .. FIRST ROW: W. Martin, D. Hornc. Garnett. P. M. Huber, Kepfhar, W. C. Winn, Hudgins. R. Mvlvhor. SECOND ROW: Pvntvfost, Vnnn, E. Sellers, Gould, Morrisctte, King, Rixcy, Ilirsvhlxivl, E. Fink. S, Norris. ABSENT: Page. 57mm l 1' f . - ' mr . HM ...WWW v X3 , k . , 62 -4 X 'se' I L ,f X xi E Si A . - Q' f f . k we -f .xi k K' -iw I at i ix 1 2 QQ ig Q 3 N H A 0 W , A I K ,, Q KSKTV K ,, x, 1,-1, 1 'ff f Q X W V f , U , ' . 3'5 q K I 5 'V , Q Q . Y E M ,, ?,?i,:,, xxx .AQ ,, x w f M 1 wi . ' ' f 1, X dy E If in F, I it 4 A J A Q K I I A ' .A -3' ' Q 6 1, K 'if 'A 'F' .J ' gn, u x ,ia 1' . '-if , , ' 1,- 4-5 , ?,' M qv? a i K Vi vw ,f 135.9 v is , ' - . .,.' ,Q ff: gi . ! 1 gvg xx. 'gk ,K '-J9,.4aN 5 G Ja' ,, fx ,wif , Q ' T311-T'-X' ai' ' 9 A I . , .3 .wflgg-.qi V ' ' ' ':- - Ag , x ' iv 1 N A .Q X Y., Ziff. 2 ft? ...K . f A ' ' 1 N A S Q .pnv I ah. QQL N-ff gg? 153' W. 32 ffl-iw ffm, Q 15 X :gm Q x 'X pri' -.?'.gx - 1 - x M 4 'Siu z s Q f gg fl? x, A fgfffk in .V 19 ' x is- .,f. 522, 2 I I xi 1 10:1 ' iw. y '.', 1' , A Q4 f ,XL Tx' b. . .. I S SX N 1 .s A X Q Q Ne, , 6 f uf 3 , K af .K Y' 9 f f' J f 1 -.mari f ?'f 1 gfw? ,gps ,lf -X -A' M 4- 4 I' 9' X 1 9 ,M a FRONT ROW: Devine, Gregory, Messmer, White BACK ROW: McWilliams, Norris, Hog- shire, Melchor. S 4 To attend to jobs both large and small, that is the job of the Student Council H- a board composed of the class officers of the Fifth and Sixth Forms. It is the job of the Student Council, along with their Faculty Ad- visor, Mr. Emerson Johnson, to help maintain the standards of the Norfolk Academy, and to act as an advisory board when serious infractions of the rulcs occur -- and to help decide upon a just punishment for the offender. It is with gratitude that thc Norfolk Academy can say to the Student Coun- cil: -Iob well done. 48 FRONT ROW: Walker, Vermillion, Martin, Hogshire SECOND ROW: Heilig, Messmer Legum, Sellers, Wooden BACK ROW: Chapman, Taylor, Norris, Melchor, Browning 74e Keegan! The Key Club is the high school counterpart of the Kiwanis Club. Its main pur- poses are to develop initiative, leadership, and a sense of responsibility in its mem- bers. It gives them a chance to work with each other in serving the School and the community. At the Academy, the Key Club is made up of outstanding boys from the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Forms of the Upper School who are selected by the older members of the Club and approved by the faculty. The Key Club's motto is service In keeping with this motto, the Club per- forms many duties which tend generally to help out around the School. Some of the smaller duties which it performs are the following: trying to keep boys off the gym noor at chapel, keeping the smaller boys in the stands at athletic contests, and providing hosts for visiting teams during athletic contests. Some of the larger projects are: sponsoring the annual spring dance and collecting baskets of food for needy families in the area at Christmas. The Club also helps the Kiwanis in selling Christmas trees. Thus the service of the Key Club is not limited to the School alone. Each member is an integral part of the Key Club, and the healthy attitude with which they participate in the C1ub's meetings and projects is an essential factor in the success of the Club. ' 49 Editorial Board: Ted Hogshire, Lewis Walker, Bill Schoene, Richard Hofheimer. 'Me eww At Norfolk Academy, original writing is considered important. In order to pro- mote creativeness in this field, we have a magazine devoted to the publication of the best original writing produced by the students of the School. The staff is com- posed at present of three seniors and two juniors, all of whom are volunteers. They attempt to choose from all the writing submitted to them that which is 'Belfry' materialf' In order to merit this classification, a piece of writing must be considered excellent by each of five editors. One indication of the quality of the Belfry is the absolute refusal of the editors to publish anything which they believe inferior, even if they need space-fillersf' Under the guidance of Mr. Byron Babcock, the Belfry tries to set a goal for any student who likes writing and wants to be recognized for his ability. Robert Goodman Chairman of the Board FRONT ROW: Manser, Cox, Montague, Fyfe, Devine, Baydush, McClanan, Musick SEC- OND ROW.' Stirling, Miller K., Hogshire, Melchor, Marshall, Law, Brown, Wooden THIRD ROW: Tvedt, McWilliams, Vermillion, Messmer, McCoy, Smith A., Reuger, Her- man BACK ROW: Reshefsky, Rodriguez, Schoene, White, Martin, Horstman, Wertheimer, Howard, Rau, Wynne. 56 mgfaf The Monogram Club, an organization of all the varsity lettennen, has doubled in membership and prestige during the last year. Its primary function is to promote school spirit through pep rallies, posters, and the sponsorship of attractive cheer- leaders. The Homecoming and Christmas Dances are also club projects - events much enjoyed by the student body generally. The burgeoning of school spirit has clearly marked the Club's success. Led by President Foy Devine, it has contributed much to Academy life. g il.. ., 1 ,wmMM,,.,,mi i,ii I ' Q tisp None but the brave de- V 5 serve the fair. A QI, hw-......M-w 5 1 FIRST ROW: Schuster, Hogshire, Norris, Cohen, Levin SECOND ROW: Dinsmore, Black- ford. Logan, Cole, Kahn THIRD ROW: Mr. MacConochie, Walker, Carraway, Montague, Tvcdt, Mortensen. Left to Right: Nicky Cohen, johnny Carraway, Lewis Walker, John Montague. 52 60- Eddou Ha aww mamma im. FRONT ROW: Schuster, Reshefsky, Hofheimer, B., Nelson SECOND ROW: Hofheimer, C., Haller, Marshall, Herman, Price THIRD ROW: Fyfe, Seidel, Gregory, Kahn, Ball, Bur- gess. BACK ROW: Mr. Tucker, Steinhilber, Howard, Ward, Brown, Logan, Weisberg. SW! The able young men who compose the literary staff of the annual do a variety of things. They make designs, draw layouts, and write articles, under the direction of four hard-working editors, who know yearbook work backward and forward fes- pecially backwardl. Mr. MacConochie, the faculty advisor, is always ready to help solve difficult problems. Indeed, if it were not for Mr. Mac, the editors would probably be completely confused. fThey are always partially confused, anyway.j The business staff is the practical side of our annual organization. Under the di- rection of Mr. Tucker, the members of this group comb the city to find patrons for the advertisement section of the Orange and White. Members of the business staff are quite insistent in their claim that their job is much harder than that of the lit- erary staff. This claim is supported by several examples of the self-sacrifice necessary to obtain ads. In one instance, a boy is known to have given up outdoor athletics on a rainy day in order to drive downtown in the service of his yearbook. It is the spirit of the members of the business staff which makes the Orange and White a financial, as well as a literary, success. Note: The staff is so confused about days of the week that it works Saturday, so ignorant about money that its salesmen don't know when to stop trying, so utterly naive about the proper behavior of literary people that they don't know how to quarrel with each other. - Mr. Mac 53 I 0 L Q ........ 4. M FRONT ROW: Rodriguez, Schoene, Browning, R. Haller, R. Steinhilber, Seidel, Hanes BACK ROW White YI FOND ROW: Mr. Kepchar, L. Walker, S. Tvedt, Carraway, Ward, Harris, Norris. Fooclman Reshefsky, S. Herman THIRD ROW: Rex, 746 Scctaceaada The Science Club is one of the Academyis oldest student organizations. Its pur- pose, well realized, is to stimulate interest in science, and to provide an opportunity for those already especially interested to exercise their creative powers and to broaden their knowledge. By buying equipment for the laboratory, including microscopes and visual aids. its members over the years have helped immeasurably to turn our once modestly equipped department into one of which the whole school can be justly proud. And one can appreciate the multifarious needs for equipment in a situation where there are four laboratory sciences - geology, biology, chemistry, and physics. Through- out this year, the Science Club has been collecting dues and selling drinks at the School's athletic events in order to continue furthering this worthwhile cause. The Club is now planning to purchase for the library one hundred dollars worth of scientific reference works which the science department itself cannot aflnord to buy. 54 . ,MZ E ,+L ,pn 1 'XJ' I mg f.,: remix 55514 Qing? ,ni H Q-.3311 - W i ' FRONT ROW: Skip Kight, D. Snyder, E. Cole, M. Culpepper, Blackford, H. Rawlings. VV. Grant. B, Salzberg SECOND ROW: W. Price, F. George, J. Wood. Missey J. Dinsmore, R. Johnston BACK ROW: R. Of much greater importance, of course, than these material contributions. the members of the Science Club are playing a significant role in advancing that all- important interest in science which will almost certainly be a critical part of Americais hold upon the future. Under the able guidance of Mr. Kepchar. the Club's sponsor, and Bill Schoene, its president, the Club has provided many interesting programs for its members, some of which have included distin- guished guest speakers who have been kind enough to come to speak on some as- pect of their professional field. The Senior Science Club regards with a great deal of pleasure the activities of the Junior Science Club. This organization, headed by Mr. DeYampert. does an admirable job in creating interest in science on a level where it can grow and de- velop through the years. WVe at the Academy are proud of our Science Club and feel sure that many of its members will someday make a name for themselves in the everwidening held of science. 55 FRONT ROW: Ball. Montague, Horstman, Mr. ROW: Cohen, Browning Devine Fyfc Marshall 'I'ut'ker, Gregory, Cox SECOND ROW: Walker, Brown BACK ROW: Rodriguez Schoene White Seidel, Haller, Stcinhilber, Ward, Baydush THIRD Martin, Carraway, Smith degfwtofzq The History Club is an organization composed of boys in the Sixth Form who have a genuine interest in history. Although this is but the second year of the Club, the members are striving toward their goals. The goals of the History Club are: to stimulate historical analysis and creative reasoning, and to provide an organization for practicing oral participation through seminars, debates, lectures, and book reviews. The History Club, through Mr. Tucker, its advisor, plans a season of many programs, varying from discussions and movies to club trips to the many historical spots in this area. Note: As can be seen from the picture to the right, The History Club is international in scope. This year in the European theatre is Iain Cameron, foreign correspondent, and charter member of the History Club. 56 FRONT ROW: Garnett, King, Martin, C., Snyder, Grice, Garris, FOURTH ROW: Payne, B., McQuil- D. S., Hume, R., Martin, W. SECOND ROW: Hirsch- kin, Stone, S., Grandy, C., Johnston, J., Bell. Bur- ler, Bain, C., Cheatham, B., Backus, Cooke, Jordan, G., r0Llgl1S, Winter, Culpepper, J. BACK ROW.' Mr. Tyler Huber, P. M. THIRD ROW: Gupton, Huber, P. S., Culpepper, B., Taylor, W., Taylor. M., Hofheimer. C. Grandy, H., Taylor, T., Cheatham, J. B., White, F., Campbell, Kight, Mr. Wilkins. Sane' ' The people pictured above are very special, and they belong to a special club. They are the sons and grandsons of Norfolk Academy alumni. This club has only one meeting a year, and that meeting is for the purpose of having their pic- ture taken. No matter how trivial this club may appear, we at the Academy realize the proud heritage of these people, and hope that some day we will have our chil- dren become members of this club. 57 5- I --......... I.. to R.: Barrio 632151, june Early. Mclilldzi Duke, Marty W'l1iI0, Bcity Shcphvrd, Kay lizlrly, -IOZLII llnslcr. Pvggy Yzxiiclvrlmcrry. llzxving un llll-Illllll' sluclc-nl body. llic Aczlcll-my 1'c'c'1'uils its c'l1vc1'lc':1clv1's from the pululif- liigli svlmnls mul girls' sc-Iiools in ilu' 111111. tllllf' girls must hm' Iirilillllll' zmcl In-:iulilul us wvll 219 l1lll'Illl'Cl l3l'C1lllSC lllvy arc- chose-n by fl judiciary Coluluittvc' of lliv Moriogrzini Club. No scliool llL1Sl1 linvr c'l1c'vri11g squzicl. i , -, W ,,, , , ,F F 1 Q mx 'f I K er 1, Afpf 1 ?' Q ri 4' F' WH 'EEA , 41 .I k I' 1 .ln -1 NT, Y :Q g.g54ff,f QI . 5. 'K V 'K FIRST ROW: Burton, Cassada, Fyfe, Devine, Mess- mer, Mc'Willi:1ms, Baydush. SECOND ROW: Sehoene, U'Kec-fe, Heilig, Chapman, Vermillion, Howard, Mar- shall, Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: jordan, Maxwell, Cohen, Norris. FOURTH Coach Cash, lifetime record: 7-0-O. White, Turner. Weisburg, ROW: Smith, Rau, McCoy, Taylor, Franklin, Miller. FIFTH ROW: Levin, VVertheimer, Montague, Coach Cash, Coach Harvie. Schuster. ABSENT: Hogshire, Herman. - 7?59 They said it coulclnat be done 4 but the rough and ready Bulldog gridders of '59 did it. It just happens to stand for a perfect season - undefeated, untied, and almost unscored-upon. Coach Al Cash brought en- thusiasm, 'fMole Devine, Beast Baydush, Rhino Rodriguez, f'Snake Schoene, Tiger', McWilliams, 'iStinky Vermillion, 'LOwl', Howard, and 'iLittle Mole Marshall brought brawng Squirrel Miller, 'flapl' Fyfe, Pigger Rau, and Bull Taylor brought speed, Bat,l Messmer brought brainsg f'Dirty McCoy brought his golden arm: and i'XVhizzer White brought his toe. Collectively they brought us the best season in Academy football history. Of course a line bench, which included a very promising bunch of juniors and sophs, also made a great contribution to this season of the seasons. Yes, 1959 is a year to remember. Here is a close look at how it was accomplished 1 60 NA 19 POQUOSON 0 For the second year in a row the Academy opened up with Poquoson, and for the second year in a row, the Bull Islanders had the distinction of being the first victim of the Bulldogs. This year's contest, played on a warm Sep- tember night amidst a swarm of mosquitoes, was broken open in the opening minutes of the 2nd period, when Kenny Miller scampered 50 yards on an end sweep for the first T.D. of the year. The opponents never came even close to scoring, and the Academy picked up 12 more points on plunges by John Fyfe and Randy Rau to bring the final tally to 19-0. NA was on its way. Academy ..................... 0 7 6 6-19 Poquoson ..................... 0 0 0 0- 0 scoring: Miller Q50 sweepj, Fyfe C3 plungej, Rau Q3 plungej. PAT - White fkickj. NA 16 - V.E.S. 0 One week later we traveled to Lynchburg for our game with Virginia Episcopal School. To many this game was the highlight of the season. It certainly was the turning point. For on that hot Saturday afternoon the Bulldogs shutout the confident Bishops to the tune of 16-0. Never before had we been able to beat V.E.S., but our first vic- tory over them was certainly decisive. The first time NA got its hands on the ball, it marched 71 yards for the score, with Miller capping the drive with a 30 yard T.D. run. The Bulldog defense then forced the Bishops to punt on the first series of downs. Taking the ball over on its own 30, NA drove 15 yards in 3 plays. Then Fyfe took a Bill Messmer pitchout and sprinted 55 yards down the side- lines for our second score. Richard White booted his sec- ond P.A.T. of the game, giving us 14 points in the first quarter. Late in the second period a Tim McCoy punt rolled dead on the V.E.S. one. Three plays later Bill Schoene brought down Bishop QB Sandy Cunningham in the end zone for a safety. In the second half, the NA de- fense refused to let up, but our offensive thrusts failed to produce more points, and the game ended at 16-0. Coach Cash's hometown debut was a happy one. Academy ..................... 14 2 O 0-16 V.E.S. ........................ 0 0 0 0- 0 scoring: Miller C30 sweepj, Fyfe Q55 sweepj. safety: Schoene Ctackled Cunningham in end zonej. PAT - White, 2 fkicksj. 61 Co-Capt. Devine, The Leader Mole. Co-Capt. Messmer, The Leader Bat A .J TZ 'WG 15i55',1!??51E5 w -- H 'I -'Sill ' Q., ' , if ,QV .V 2 , I if? Q.1s.l'f Come here, sonny. I'll erase your tattoo. Oh my aching back! 55 -,J t 1 e - -A ' sf' ,il if J iis'N W . X x 'V' g 3 ' k f 4 - 1 X. xf K f M We : V? h w 1 1-,, THE BIG MEN UP FRONT: Howard, Baydush, McWilliams, Devine, Vermillion, Rod- riguez, Schoene. THE NO. 1 BAGKFIELD: Messmer, Fyfe, Taylor, Miller. to punt, we once again smashed their defenses, moving 62 yards for the tally with,Rau taking it over from the 3. In the final period, Miller clirnaxed a somewhat shorter drive with an ll yard sweep down to the one inch line. On the next play Miller went the final inch. White booted his fourth convertion of the night and we led, 28-O. Tommy Howard added 2 more late in the game when he tackled Gloucester hb Steve Hogge in the end zone for a safety. Academy ..................... 7 014 9-30 Gloucester .................... O 0 0 O- O scoring: Fyfe Q13 sweepj, McCoy C13 sweepj, Rau Q3 plungej, Miller fl in. plungej, Howard ftackled Hogge in end zonej. PAT - White, 4 fkicksj. NA 7 - ST. CHRISTOPHER'S 6 This was our worst game and yet we still managed to beat a good St. Christopheris eleven. However it took a good deal of luck and a dramatic goal-line stand to bring us our Hfth victory of the year. Our offense just never got going, and the Bulldogs spent most of the afternoon de- fending against the Saints' offensive thrusts. Three of our defensive efforts proved to be the difference in the ball game. The Hrst actually turned into our biggest offensive play of the day. It came early in the second period. St. G. qb Henry Massie threw a pass out on the right flat, but it never reached its target. Kenny Miller came rushing up 63 328521113 rag 'ik E 'o gg I fx .X N. 3 ' ' xg,-m . SH . 6 41.1, X - f ' , 'g N. ' f 5' 4. - 1 fv'. ff , X F M5 2 I I ff- Q ' NRE- Uqp k I, 1. f Qi! 'H sl as, Q. I' ,, X fu jf, , - :Y f f X A K L K V , kg K - V, 1 ig . J .., -, ah . N ,- si I Q , J V, 'fb 3 at R' W. , , ,, Q Wi N 1 l , 'Graf from his linebacking position to grab it off and then raced, untouched down the sidelines for our only score. The run- back covered 67 yards. Richard White kicked his most important point of the season and we led, 7-0. The sec- ond defensive gem came after Saints fb Boyd McGuire plunged over from the 3 early in the final quarter for the first and only score against NA in '59. Massie tried to pass for the PAT, but McCoy batted it down at the last second to keep the score at 7-6. However in the last two minutes of the game it appeared that both of these efforts would be waisted, when the Saints moved down to our one, with one foot to go for the first down. In perhaps its most glo- rious moment of the year, the entire Bulldog defense threw itself against the ball carrier as he smashed at the center of our line. He didn't make it. It was our ball and our ball game. Academy ...................... 0 7 O O-7 St. Ghr1stopher's ..,............. 0 O 0 6-6 scoring: NA-Miller f67 pass interceptionj. PAT - White fkickj. St. C. - McGuire f3 plungej. NA 41 - CHRISTCHURCH O Everybody saw action up at Christchurch as we rolled over our long-time rivals 41-0. Miller ran for 18 yards for our first score, and Fyfe, 20 yards into the end zone only minutes later. White added both PAT's to run his streak to 12 straight. Miller tallied again in the second period on a 25 yard dash. Twinkletoes', missed this time, but the game was in' the bag by this time. Next McCoy hit Terry the Toe. Betsy's Bruiser George Heilig with a pass and a 23 yard scoring play. In the second half we quickly scored two more TD,s. The first was Fyfe's second of the day, a 65 yard gallop. Then Miller picked off a CC pass behind the line of scrimmage Weary warriors watch Quantico game. L! w, - I. .r - ' .11 if' The Snake snares one. - 1 fl ' Q f f at the 19 and was over in a flash for his third of the day. Wlhite added his fifth kick of the afternoon and the final stood at 41-0. l'Ve were almost there! Academy ..................... 14 13 14 0-41 Christchurch .................. O 0 0 O- 0 scoring: Miller, 3 Q18 sweep, 25 sweep, 19 pass inter- ceptionl, Fyfe, 2 Q20 sweep, 65 sweepl, Heilig Q23 pass from McCoyj. PAT - lvhite, 5 Qkicksj. NA 38 aff QUANTICO 0 The Bulldogs wrapped up their first unbeaten-untied season with this Homecoming rout. Fyfe broke it wide open with a 28 yard touchdown run after picking off a Quantico pass. Miller soon followed with a 28 yard sweep for a TD. Then McCoy grabbed a Quantico pass and returned it 47 yards for the score. Moments later Fyfe raced 50 yards down the sidelines for his second TD. All this happened in the hrst quarter. In the second half the Bulldog gridclers added two more scores. Miller zig-zagged his way, 47 yards down the Held for his second of the afternoon. And then McCoy and Heilig hooked up on another T.D. pass, this one covering 41 yards, and ending the NA scoring for the day and for the season. Quantico ..................... 0 O O 04 0 Academy ..................... 26 O 6 6-38 scoring: Fyfe, 2 Q28 pass interception, 50 sweepl, Miller, 2 Q28 sweep, 47 sweepl, McCoy Q47 pass interceptionj, Heilig Q41 pass from McCoyl. PAT - White, 2 Qkicksl. Catholic game action: Dirty shows Heilig and Messmer how to intercept a pass. Nice Block, Jap. This was the way the football wars of 1959 turned out. YVith all modesty, we here at NA must admit it was a pretty successful season. Other people thought so too. After the game with Catholic, the Bulldogs were never ranked lower than fifth among the football powers of Tide- water. Certainly it is the understatement of the year to say that a lot of credit goes to Coaches Al Cash and Bill Harvic. Things weren't always rosy. Take Contacts Cohen, the beat gridder. those days in summer practice when only a hand- ful of boys showed up. And yet Coach Cash and Coach Harvie were always there, confidently guiding the Bulldogs to their greatest season. But the Academy football story does not end here. With this year's success and a nine-game winning streak to try to improve upon, the 1960 NA eleven will have a lot of pressure on them. But we have all the confidence in the world that theylll come through with flying colors. The Football Animal. N. 1 4 I v l 1. .i.'2 gi X XX X X X X X THE TEAM Q' - for lettermenj Jan Abernathy' Alex Bevernick John Blackford Bob Boe Gil Brockcnhrough' Chuck Campbell' Joel Cohen Bob Cole' Bob Culpepper' Blaine Denny' Ronald Donn Bob F owler' George Gardes Frank George Sandy Goodridge John Heilig Buzzy Hofheimer Charles Hofheimer Bob Kahn' Skip Kight 1959 y. fa. ywaaas The J.V. Football team experienced a successful season, losing only two games during the fall. These games were to strong teams from Maury and South Norfolk. The offensive team was led by the hard charging of halfback Dudley Lublin while the defensive eleven gave ground grudgingly. Dudley Lublin' I ay Massey' I ' Bill Miller' T, ' 2 Jay Munnikhuysen L Dick Musick Q: X, Lee Nelson' ' 'x Denny Parker' J, ! Phil Parsons I Wayne Price John Pugh Paul Rippey Herb Sebren' John Sellers Danny Snyder Richard Terrall Brad Wood Sonny Wooden Kent Woodward Dubby Wynne , fl -1111? 68 Mft: L, fx ,. 5 A is ff A Q' 5' E 1 . as mf V'f f'W 776, S. 74056456 A S. , W 51 I 'tanks' .,1fr.'1w-fs: L. to R, Miller, Levin. Messmei. Rau, Manser, McCoy, Montague, Martin, Carraway Bay dush, Howard. Norris, Heilig. McWilliams, McClanan, Stirling. FRONT ROW: Couh Htr vie, Nicky Cohen, manager. Absent: Reshefsky, Hofheimer. 4-wxltq - i?5?-7960 So lar this year. the basketball team has been a pleasant surprise. With reduced manpower and a stronger schedule than last year's team, the Academy quintet was hardly given a chance of having a break- even season. At present, the team has a 7-7 record and the prospects for an over- all winning season seem bright. Five games remain, including a game with powerful St. clll1'lSl0IJlll'I',S of Richmond. Three ad- ditional games will be played when thc team .journeys to the St. Steohen's tourna- ment at Alexandria. Kenny Miller, Howard Martin, and 'l'im Molloy all are hitting at better than IU points per game for the Bulldogs. They are ably assisted by guards Billy Mc- Cllanan, Ed Levin, and liill Messmer. eenler Randy Rau, and forwards Fred liaydush, 'l'om lloward. and liill Manser. L. to R. Coach Ilarvic, Co-captains Martin K Blillf-r 'Mi rf ' V S N-X S A 39. Qld ,A 2 ul wi'T?7'xf X sk , I 5:79, Qi -'Wa'-5 Y If f' i 5 2 X V vm I A if . 7 L. to R Woodward Boe Wynne George Wright Taylor Sebren Rawlings Tumer Bever nick Wooden Maxwell Culpepper Cohen Kight KNEELING Abernathy Mr Johnson Dinsmore St. Pauls .... Northampton .. St. Vincents . . Catholic H.S. .. Virginia Beach . St. Pauls ....... Norfolk Christian Christchurch . . . Christchurch . . . Deep Creek .... St. Christophers . Oscar Smith .... Catholic H.S. .. Northampton . . . HL S aj' i' W Jw 1 f-1 a M gh? gg X., f . X my W J ,A , y y ' Wx, Jil, if Wfggzif :EY , -mf 2 . . 35- ,Q wmv-myvr 'il' U ' if 'L ' K? 'iff' We ,. W ,sf 5 ff' '- ,,f. 1 W.. , .' V iz .mfg W x vw M, V 1s - -Y' Q.:, M -. Wg? Ji . 2- , Q .L.. X Q ' 'ww 1 L f .N V X , .Qffiil Y 1 5 2 15, .YQ N K , F22 if ., Q L I., , S 'N 3 M Ei A www f W - ,gn K 4 , A ,ilu l ' Q if gl fi 34 we - ' ar .. nf 4 S! ,sf -TY. k aff . 1' Miz, 'H' ,W F5133 1 ' A X F , - I Q af J f 5, . -. . I ii ?S ..,W 1 HL P . ' zz. 5. M iff 'A uk .7 722: 'vi- J fi Ar FRONT ROW -- Doherty, Goodman, Hofheimer, Mr. Covell 3rri ROW --- Crandy, Huxtable, Parsons llorstmin Iyfz Smith, Pugh, Chapman, Walker 2nd Cardes, Vermillion, Blackford, Kahn, Mortenson, Donn ROW Cmdr Crowley, Mr. Tyler, Seidel, Schoene, Snyder, Stickles. Crowley Smith Burton, White, Cassada, McGaughy. VARSITY SOCCER This year's soccer squad elected as its captains Jay Fyfe and Mike Horstman. So far, the team has won only one match out of seven - a quick survey of the competi- tion the team has been playing will explain the reasons. The first match was with the U.S.S. Northampton, a team that had been playing all of the fall season. Even though the Navy team had superior experience, the Bull- dogs managed to score, and during the final seconds almost tied the match, which ended with a score of 2-I in favor of the Navy. The Academy was scorched 8-4 in the next game against a superior Peninsula Soccer League. The Bulldogs managed to score four, even though captain Fyfe was absent. The next two games were heart- breakers. The team-lost to both the Northampton and the H.M.S. Shulton Can Eng- lish Minesweeperj by 4-3. In its first academic match, the Academy pasted Christ- church 6--4, with inside Keith Crowley scoring five of the six goals. The team was dismayed to find that both Fyfe and McGaughy Ca first-string wingl were absent for the Bulldogs trip to Washington. We sustained a 7-0 loss from a superior l'Vood- berry Forest team, which had incredible depth and speed. The next day the team was unable to move against an Episcopal team and lost 2-0. The team's lack of coordination was minimized by the brilliant playing of goalie Mike Vermillion. We are looking forward to at least two more games - one with the Soccer League. and one with Christchurch. This years first-string team consisted of the following players: Linemen - Ken Smith, Keith Crowley, Tony Smith, -lay Fyfe, and John McGaughy3 Halfbacks - Rich White, Lee Chapman, and Mike Horstmang full- backs e- Bill Schoene and John Pughg and goalie Mike Vermillion. 76 af ?4 W4'! i ' .ny .',5. ,pt :amy-.a N R s A -0 rev i l llf.S'T ROW: Reshefsky, Wooden, Fyfe, Miller, ROW: Smith, McWilliams, D. Hofheimer. Rau. Mess- Walker. .SECOND ROW: Lublin, Manser, McCoy, mer, Coach Cumiskey. ABSENT: Montague, cilllllllllflll, li, llofheiiner. lNfartin, Howard Little Bird, Dirty, and Animal watch The . THIRD Bird. V , .. Q - I' 11' '- . ' ' Q-. 'Y .f ..u..,. ., 'f-J1.1.'?3',? -.xZHilxzhm.1.m..'Lf- tw .2 7959 Baseball fortunes at NA reached an all-time high when the Bulldog nine edged Virginia Beach in the 1959 season finale. a wild extra- inning affair. which found us on top ll-flO at the hnish. For the first time in the school's his- tory, an Academy baseball had escaped a osing season. The 1959 mark stood at seven wins, seven losses, and one tie. Tim McCoy and Bill 'fBird Hofheimer formed the mound staff and did a good job all year long. Kenny Miller once again handled the catching chores. Howard Martin at first, Sonny Wooden at second, Bill Messmer at short, and Bill Manser at third, gave us one of the best, if not the best, infields in NA history. Butch Smith and Beau VValker filled two out- field spots, with the other occupied by either McCoy or Hofheimer. The team opened up against Maury, and kept the score tied until the 8th, when the Commo- dores scored 3 times to win it, 4-l. The team reached the first of two low spotsn in the season, when Deep Creek, trailing 6-1, scored 6 in the last inning to win the next one, 7-6. The Bull- dogs rebounded in the next one with their first of three triumphs over the Beach. Sonny YN7ooden's 2-run triple in the 6th iced the 8f5 victory. Catholic won the next game, but NA blasted Poquoson, I3-3, in the fifth game of the year. After another loss to Maury, the team finally jelled in the second game with Catholic. The Bulldogs battled the Crusaders to a 12-inning, 2-2 dead- lock, and Tim McCoy tumed in the best mound performance of the year. Striking out 15 and yielding only 5 singles, 3 of the infield variety, Tim also received excellent support from his fielders. The team slapped down Virginia Beach again, 7-4, as Howard Martin belted the first NA homer of the season. Bill Messmer smacked a tremendous 2-run homer in the next one, but Oscar Smith won it, 543. Poquoson once more fell before a mighty Academy batting surge, this time, ll-3, with Tim McCoy hitting a 3-run four-bagger. State champion Wfilson found us no pushover, but won just the same, Gfl. Smithfield was easily downed, 11-2, in the Field Day Game, in which McCoy collected his second 3-run round-tripper of the year. The second 'flow spot of the spring came in the next game when Oscar Smith came up with 2 in the 6th and one in the 7th to edge us 5-4. One of the best games of the year was the 5-3 win over Deep Creek. It was a scoreless tie until the llth when we broke loose for 5 runs, -4 of them coming on Kenny Miller's grand slamrner, then staved ofif a Deep Creek rally to win it. Then came the final victory over the Beach. It was a battle of bats, which we won in the 8th, 11-10. Messmer and Miller each hit their second homers of the year. The win gave us our 7th victory and was a happy finish to a good season. Although it was our best season, the team felt that a few games that were lost should have been won, and it plans to make these up in 1960. With Hofheimer and Walker the only losses, the out- look for this spring is indeed quite rosy. NA 1-4 Maury NA 7-4 Va. Beach NA 6-7 Deep Creek NA 3-5 O. Smith NA 8-5 Va, Beach NA 11-3 Poquoson NA 4-6 Catholic NA 1-6 Wilson NA 13-3 Poquoson NA ll-2 Smithfield NA 2-6 Maury NA 4f5 O. Smith NA 2-2 Catholic NA 5-3 Deep Creek NA 11- 10 Va. Beach t-y..'.,. . M.: te, i.. , u 4 ' Be a looker, you Hot Dog! Coach Cumiskey gives pointers to co-captains 1,4 I L to R FRONT ROW: Wright, Heilig, McQuilkin, Pugh, Fowler, Rawlings, George. manager Andrews Fuller, Bennett SECOND ROW: B. Cole. Taylor, BACK ROI47: Kight, E. Cole, Wood, Blackford. Aber- Cohen. Massey, Jones, Grunt THIRD ROW: lN1axwell. nathy, Culpepper, hir. Johnson. in i ,WZ I - 5 ' rs' . A ' -0 r - ' ', '- v .. s 5'-2, 'QF' it W Wi 'M - 7?5? JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL The junior varsity baseball team, in its third year at the Academy, played its largest schedule during the spring of 1959. Approximately twenty boys who were members of the squad gained valuable experience under game conditions and this should mean stronger varsities in the years to come. The highlight of the season was a 6+4 loss to a strong Maury junior varsity. Christchurch was defeated twice as were two teams from the Community League. Games with Norxfiew and Princess Anne jayvees rounded out the season. The pitching staff was composed of Hunt Rawlings, Bobby Culpepper and Jay Massey. The catching was effectively handled by Marshall Taylor. The leading hit- ters on the club were Taylor, Rawlings, Maxwell, and Kight. 80 FRONT ROW: Stickles, Sugg, Shumway, Carpenter, Campbell BACK ROW. Coach Harvie, Burton Carrfx ROW johnson Sebren Schoene Gregory Paul Turner Yampert 1959 marked the entrance of a new sport to the Academy's athletic curriculum, when for the first time track was offered on a true varsity level. Under the able direction of Coaches Harvie and DeYampert, the trackmen conditioned themselves, and, by the end of the season, were able to win a meet with arch-rival Christchurch. The athletic prowess of Joe Parker ac counted for the majority of our points, but John Rip- pey, Wade Johnson, jim Hooper, and Jack Law also made significant contributions. The team is not to be discouraged by a losing rec- ord in its first year, and looks forward to next spring in anticipation of a more successful season. We all believe that track will soon take its place alongside the other big varsity sports at NA. 795? The Wade bird in flight Brewster, Snyder, Jones, D., MacKenzie MIDDLE way, Ott, Ward, Hooper, Cassada, Rippey Coach De I, L. - we - ' fe f ,, .,:-: T19 I . it .si . .l FIRST ROW: E. Levin, Tarrall, Berry Wright, Stirling. SECOND ROW: Shumway, R. Goodman, B. Stein, Goodridgc, D. Wynne. THIRD ROW: Horstman, Norris, 0 Missed ! Crowley, Wood, Seidel, Coach Tucker. ABSENT: Brown- ing, Scully, Z. Glasser. The NA netmen opened their 1959 season with a strong line-up which included lettermen Mike Horstman, Doug Wood, Bobby Stein, and Skip Stirling. Two promising newcomers, GeoH' Shum- way and Dubby Wynne, rounded out the top six. Richard Tarrell, Keith Crowley, Sandy Goodridge, and Nick Wright also saw action during the season as the team's top substitutes. The Bulldogs swept through their first four matches, downing Christchurch, Norview, Warwick, and Granby. Maury, which consistantly ranks as one of the top teams in Virginia, stopped our winning streak to the tune of 6-2. State champion Suffolk topped us, 7-2, but high-ranked Franklin was de- feated, 5-4, in a match which was probably the highlight of the season. Frederick and Churchland were easily disposed of, but the team managed only one victory in its last six games. It beat Ghurchland again, but bowed to Suffolk, Maury, Franklin, and twice to prep power, St. Christopher's. When the dust had cleared and an account was taken, it was found that we had compiled a winning season record of 8-7. Playing eight games against FIRST ROW: W. Taylor, Dennis, Cocke, Nold, Cooper. Gladdings, Kehayas, Wood, Wainwright, M. Weisburg SECOND ROW: Lassiter, Bowman, E. Stein, C. Hof- Sellers, Adams, Coach Tucker. heimer, Miller, Burroughs, T. Johnson. THIRD ROW: 417' Once again Coach Tucker ran the JV tennis program at the Academy. The main purpose of this program is to develope future varsity tennis fcontinued from page 82j four of the top teams in the state and still emerging with a winning mark is no small feat. Coach Tucker looks forward to a strong team next spring. Horstman, Wynne, and Stirling will all be back and there are also some strong new- comers. beat Christchurch, 5-4 beat Norview, 9-0 beat Warwick, 6-3 beat Granby, 7-2 lost to Maury, 2-6 lost to Suffolk, 2-7 beat Franklin, 5-4 beat Frederick 9-0 3 beat Churchland, 8-1 lost to St. Chris., beat Churchland lost to Suffolk, lost to Maury, lost to St. Chris. lost to Franklin, J 7 1-8 8--1 1-8 2-5 1-8 3-6 material, and few, if any, outside matches are ever played. The little Bulldog netmcn of ,59 should form a strong varsity in a few years. Close match! is L 83 ::f.'3gf:Iff5'g.m CQ urs, KNEELING: Hillsman, Rueger, Mt'Clanan, Bennett. STANDING: Devine, Price, Marshall. The terrors of P.A.C.C. - 7?59 At the beginning of the 1959 the NA golf team prom- ised to be one of the best the school had ever produced. This theory proved to be true as the linksmen swept easily through an undefeated season. However, the team never had a real chance to prove itself, since what had been a formidable schedule at the beginning of the season dwindled to practically nothing due to numer- ous cancellations. Despite the discouragement of no match today - they cancellt-df' the team still won all four of its games. Lead by No.1 man Bobby Bennett, already a well- known Tidewater golfer, the team was rounded out by No.2 Billy McClanan, No.3 Bill Rueger, and No.4 Skip Hillsman. The teamls home course was at the Princess Anne Country Club. Bennett McClanan Rucgrr Hillsman Quantico W, 3-0 W, 3 -0 W, 3-0 W, 3-O Christchurch W, 3-i0 W, 3 -O W, 2-l W, 2M-W James Blair L, 1-2 W, 3 +0 W, 3-O L, W-2A Christchurch W, 3-O W, 2M-M W, 3-O L, 1-2 84 ik 1 -.Q exvxs f s 11.55. was mf 'ivv Q7 ' sv '51, A 'K 'O E I 'C ,wi . .J W5 4 I s x . W Q.-Q fx K' if .IA I ,f fe 2' O N . if S, I 1 O X 2 5 Z 5 X M9 ,-4. A f?i:.ff'L . , -2 , X .4 ' 3 , K L ,, I I Qlxff v QNX .in'r Q S 5 'L Y Zara, . i 1 ' fb p',w,,,.,,,.....A.h.,., SZ? N ' w is fl if X35 ae l S 55 fe TE 1: K4 isis, I 9? ff? 3 . :R - r kb 'f X 5' Y Y f lxss k if Fx- an . wi Em 1 Q fax Q1 X Xu .415 .. ww S ip Q . MQ: QR .MI YL 3 2 A Q x,,, ,WM y,,, X 'W cddaq lillll' mm 1 I ES Q' ,. 87 N N if , Q22 Mm LM fi-ry r - Population vxplosion Ahvacl of thc puck XXXX. M, ix., 1,35 'xii' Place your bcts But, good! ,. Lv. aa.. .f If I miss this time! 1' .LS -V., w. A .. Eu, Zu. M' 1' 'F X J' I ' f X :err is e if 7 ff l 1 I W Latin g 1 funny gawnf , '- ,I ii, Mini 1 V323 3: :L umm v 1 4 ll Q! s Q 5 1 an 'Qi 'a W mfs, :ay if u ill! ,. ., 4-Uv W Muuf D. Maggio and a winner -ana-suv xv 3 .,.A .-5 is Mr. Rudgc-rs I.ur'y Bowst-r, Ruth Manning. Etta Burrr-ll, Vcmivc Singlvton, Hlouisc FIK'IllIIliHgS, Bertha Recd. Herbert Wcllons, David Fornville, Fcrnnndos Smith. - ,, , -- W, ,,-..,p-fy -.1-.-M. ,3 V- ,,...:. ,,.. f. ,. 1ggis1-,aw .W , , ,... ... .. . W M , .A ,.,. , ..t iw ---,- -,-,Y A,,',,i,M,,..t. ,WWW WWW, ' ' .. w,:5m..tw M -M.xvwvmmw--fwxufwqwawmrww Form I NAME OF STUDENT FINK, Edward Paul GARNETT, Alfred Randolph, Jr. GOULD, Randolph J. HIRSCHBIEL, Paul Odell, Jr. HORNE, Donald Kelleher HUBER, Peter McPherson HUDGINS, Curtis Randolph, III KEPCHAR, John Howard, Jr. KING, Robert Marvin MARTIN, Walter Bramblette, III MELCHOR, Robert Boyd MORRISETTE, Steven M. NORRIS, Stephen Strong PAGE, Walter Aubrey, Jr. PENTECOST, Aubrey Ray, III RIXEY, John Franklin, Jr. SELLERS, Edward Jordan VANN, John Randolph WINN, William Carter, Jr. Form 2 BARR, Bruce Kenneth BEAMAN, Nathaniel, IV DELLY, Daniel Purnell DEY, William Wadsworth, III FINK, Robert Allen HIRSCHLER, David Sutton, II HUME, Julien Robert, III JONES, Thomas Helm, III KRAMER, Jeffrey Lipkin LUHRING, Henry Garrett, III MARTIN, Charles Taylor, III MOSELEY, Harry Courtney MURPHY, William Francis, III O'REILLY, Michael Lee RICE, George Fenton, Jr. SALASKY, Franklin Jay SALSBURY, Ronald David SNYDER, Douglas Scott STEINGOLD, Ira Michael SWINK, Gilbert Roscoe, III Form 3 ALMY, William Darrow BACKUS, Brian Eugene BAIN, Claude Murdough, III BROOKS, Tilden Louis, Jr. COCKE, Alexander Wilson DAVIS, James Hubbard DAVIS, Peter Michael DUNCAN, William Thomas ECHOLS, Robert Page FEREBEE, David Swingley, Jr. GARRIS, William Jasper, II GOULD, Bruce Howard GUPTON, Bernard Franklin HERMAN, Bernard Lania MASSEY, Joseph Price MEYERS, Bradford Ross RAYNOR, Joseph Earl SELLERS, James Haywood SHEPHERD, Craig Whitney STEINCOLD, Max Andrew .lawn Salon! PARENTS Dr. 8: Mrs. H. W. Dr. 8: Mrs. A. R. Dr. 8: Mrs. Ira Mr. 8: Mrs. P. O. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. Mr. 8: Mrs. P. S. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R., Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. L. Lindsay, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. B., Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. B. E., Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. S. Capt. 8: Mrs. C. R., Jr. Judge 8: Mrs. W. A. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. R., Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Dr. 8: Mrs. W. P., III Dr. 8: Mrs. A. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Mr. 8: Mrs. N., III Cdr. 8: Mrs. D. B. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. Dr. 8: Mrs. H. W. Mr. 8: Mrs. L. D. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R., Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. T. H., Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. L. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. G., Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. T., Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. M. Dr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Mr. 8: Mrs. G. F. Dr. 8: Mrs. M. Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Dr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Mr. 8: Mrs. G. R., Jr. Cdr. 8: Mrs. C. B. Mrs. B. F. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. M., Jr. Cdr. 8: Mrs. T. L. Dr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Dr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Dr. 8: Mrs. G.A. Mrs. A. R. Mr. 8: Mrs. D. S. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Dr. 8: Mrs. Ira Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Dr. 8: Mrs. F. Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Dr. 8: Mrs. J. G. Capt. 8: Mrs. A. L. Dr. 8: Mrs. B. 91 ADDRESS 7330 Millbrook Road 1329 Graydon Ave. 1665 Sheppard Ave. 507 Talbot Hall Road 7060 Suburban Arch 1415 Daniel Ave. 7634 North Shore Road 205 Burleigh Ave. 1444 Cloncurry Road 7313 Shirland Ave. 7404 Gleneagles Road 6209 Sylvan Ave. 406 North Shore Road 1509 Trouville Ave. 1530 Blandford Circle 1516 Blandford Circle 111 Oak Grove Road 1502 Powhatan Court 1319 Daniel Avenue 108 Talbot Hall Road 5335 Rolfe Avenue 415 Suburban Parkway 1361 Buckingham Ave. 7330 Millbrook Road 406 Brackenridge Ave. 5231 Rolfe Ave. Paddock Road 2807 Thoroughgood La., Baysi 7 Paddock Road 1433 Cloncurxy Road 451 San Antonio Blvd. 1338 Cloncurxy Road 854 Townsend Place 1 John Smith Ct., Prin. A., Va 7342 Millbrook Road 6053 Newport Crescent 1035 Manchester Ave. 7301 Woodway Lane 219 Sir Oliver Road 5800 Hampton Blvd. 1002 Magnolia Ave. 1905 Claremont Ave. 419 Powhatan St., NOB 1019 Manchester Ave. 1041 Manchester Ave. 1023 North Shore Road 1434 Daniel Ave. 1614 Magnolia Ave. 1445 Graydon Place 7640 North Shore Road 1665 Sheppard Ave. 415 Carlisle Way 4112 Heutte Drive Norfolk Academy 509 Roland Drive d 2701 Westwell La., Bayside, Va.. 610 Barcli Road 1365 Bruns ick Ave. 1082 Algonquin Road Form 4 AZEVEDO, Lawrence Carl BAIN, Curtis Douglas BALLARD, Carroll Chadwick, Jr. BARNETT, Richard Moore BLOODWORTH, Patterson Jeffrey CHEATHAM, Barry Wade COATES, James Ironmonger COOKE, Richard Dickson, III COREN, Andrew Jackson FINK, Andrew Snyder GARRIS, Gordon Shepherd GRAN DY, Hatch Dent Sterrett HUBER, Paul Speer, III JORDAN, Fenton Garnett KABLER, David Lindsay LEFCOE, Jeffrey Brown MOSELEY, Eppa Mason, Jr. PARKS, David Paul, Jr. PERRIE, Michael Allen POUND, James Henry UNGER, Harold Ira Farm 5 BALLARD, Alan Clark BALLARD, William Pierce, Jr. BELL, Neal Chancellor DUPREE, Thomas Randall FERGUSON, Quinton Jackson GRICE, Alexander Pinkham, IV HENDERSON, Robert Shield, Jr. JONES, Kelly Chapman LAHEY, Leonard Coming MELCHOR, Bruce Errington, III MILLER, Stephen Thornhill NORRIS, Richard Donnell OWENS, David Bonner, III PARRINGTON, Johathan Patrick SAWYER, William Theron SLOAN, Edward Burrows TAYLOR, Peter Marshall TAYLOR, Timothy Cowdery WEISBERG, Arnold Jeffrey WHITEHURST, Calvert Stanhope, III WYNNE, David Irwin Form 6 BESKIN, Donald Charles BOWDEN, Bruce, Jr. BOWEN, John Rhett Crosswell BRADSHAW, Weldon Adair CASHVAN, Jeffrey Scott CHEATHAM, James Bertrand GOLDBERG, Michael Scott KITTERMAN, John Vincent MANN, Stephen Stafford, III MASSEY, Thomas Collings METHENY, John Edward MOORE, Michael Rawls NELSON, James Lee, Jr. PORTER, John Ridgely, III RASHKIND, Michael Picker REED, Richard Courtney, Jr. STACEY, George William, Jr. WEART, James Cordie WHITE, Forrest Reynolds WILLIAMS, Peter Burwell Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. A. J. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. C. Mr. J. B. Mr. 8: Mrs. Jesse Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. D., Jr. Dr. 8: Mrs. S. W. Dr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Mr. 8: Mrs. G. C. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Mr. 8: Mrs. P. s., Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. F. G. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Dr. 8: Mrs. S. L. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. M. LCdr. 8: Mrs. D. P. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. D. Mrs. J. E. Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. P. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. M. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Q. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. P., III Mr. 8: Mrs. R. S. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs s. G., Jr. R. W., Jr. . B. E., Jr. Cdr. 8: Mrs. R. N. Capt. 8: Mrs. C. R. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. D. B. 8: Mrs. J. S. 8: Mrs. D. T. 8: Mrs. LCdr. 8: Mrs. P. R. Dr. 8: Mrs. W. W. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Capt. 8: Mrs. H. J. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. B. S. M. G. W. O., Jr. B. M. Bruce C. w. H. R. E. J. B. J. s. Capt. 8: Mrs. S. S. Mr. Mr. Cdr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. 8: Mrs. J. B. 8: Mrs. A. B. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. H. N. J.L 8: Mrs. J. R., Jr. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. J. R. C. 8: Mrs. G. W. Cdr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Dr. 8: Mrs. F. P. Capt. 8: Mrs. R. C. Mr. 92 1020 Cunningham Road 6016 South River Road 7307 Woodway Lane 7333 Elvin Court 140 Westmont Ave. 865 W. 36th Street 5310 Edgewater Drive 1330 Daniel Ave. 7450 Muirfield Road 7330 Millbrook Road 7633 Argyle Ave. 1421 W. Princess Anne Road 1415 Daniel Ave. 1103 North Shore Road 1710 Cloncurry Road 6055 Newport Crescent 451 San Antonio Blvd. 3301 Creekwood Road 2017 Colane Road 6036 Frament Ave. 514 Butterworth Street 7301 Heron Lane 4002 Columbus Ave. 6044 Eastwood Terrace 865 Norman Ave. 71 14 Waterworks Road 1443 Graydon Place 1405 Gates Ave. 1209 Brandon Ave. 5436 Glenhaven Crescent 7404 Gleneagles Road Qtrs, SP-22, NAS 406 North Shore Road 927 Larchmont Crescent 2107 Lake Bradford Dr., B'side 1334 Stockley Gardens 1424 Cloncurry Road 1604 Allerson Dr., Bayside, Va. 1451 W. Princess Anne Road 1106 North Shore Road 5429 Argall Crescent 7704 Lambert Place 7300 Woodway Lane 1312 Mallory Court 1217 Cloncurry Road 1343 Monterey Ave. 1053 S. Lexan Crescent 865 W. 36th Street 7423 Chipping Road 1105 North Shore Road Armed Forces Staff College Norfolk Academy 136 Government Ave. 1037 Creamer Road 7336 Elvin Court 427 North Street, Portsmouth, Va. 7454 Millbrook Road 220 Talbot Hall Road 1020 Hampton Blvd. 2815 Thoroughgood Dr., B'side. Va 1079 Algonquin Road 1051 Manchester Ave. 1421 W. Princess Anne Road Form I AGELASTO, Michael Alexander, II BROCKMAN, Steven Howard CULPEPPER, James Henry ELLIOTT, David Upshur, Jr. FOSTER, Carl Ian GARRIS, George Cobb, Jr. GUNN, Carter Tredway HALL, Cary Hardison, Jr. KABLER, James Harvey, Jr. LAHEY, Richard William, III PAYNE, Nelson Saunders, Jr. PAYNE, Richard Banks, Jr. RASHKIND, Alan Brody SELLERS, Thomas Bradshaw STARKE, Wallace Moncure STEINHILBER. Stephen Edward STONE, Stuart Calvert THIEMEYER, John Samuel, III THOMAS, Heth Tyler WINN, Barclay Childers Form II -A BURROUGHS, Richard Chamberlaine DYER, Rodney Owen GRANDY, Cyrus Wiley HALL, Michael Campbell HANCOCK, William Alex HERMAN, Thoma Alvin JOHNSTON, John Ardell LOMBART, Kenneth Alan MCQUILKIN, William Reginald, Jr. MILLER, Newton Byrd MUNNIKHUYSEN, Douglas Jay POWELL, Frank Rowland RITTER, Alfred Francis, Jr. SCHOENFELD, Brian Lawrence SOUTHERLAND, James Julien, III TILLBERG, Richard Harry WILKINS, Walter Jones, Jr. WINGO, William Bruce WINTER, John Frederick, II Farm II-B BELL, Richard Courtney COCKE, Dudley Dubose, Jr. COOPER, Timothy Bert DODSON, William Berry HODGES, Edward Twyman, Jr. HORNE, Mark Hunter LAMBERT, Warren Rockwell, II LEVIN, Barry Jay MURRAY, Michael Walter PARISER, David Michael PAYNE, Robert Lee, III SEBREN, George Hall STEIN, Edward Saul TAYLOR, Wickham Custis, II WINN, Wendall Lane, Jr. WOODWARD, Kent Dixon ZETLIN, Peter Anshen Form III-A BREWSTER, David Andre COHEN, Joel Laurence zarpnsclool Mr. 8z Mrs. P. A. Mr. 8a Mrs. P. H. Mr. SL Mrs. J. H. Mr. 8a Mrs. D. U. Dr. 81 Mrs. John Mr. 8a Mrs. G. C. RtRev. 8L Mrs. G. P. Cdr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. 8L Mrs. J. H. 8z Mrs. R. W., Jr. 8: Mrs. N. S. 8L Mrs. R. B. 8: Mrs. J. R. SL Mrs. J. G. Sc Mrs. W. W., Jr. Sc Mrs. R. J. Mr.-Mrs. M. G. Dr.-Mrs. J. S. Mrs. V. G. Mr.-Mrs. W. L. Mr.-Mrs. C. F. Mr.-Mrs. C. T. Shaw Mr.-Mrs. C. W., Jr. Alanton, London Bridge, Va. 7408 Rebel Road 1315 N. Brandon Ave. 1450 Waylon Ave. 1372 Emory Place 7633 Argyle Ave. 1326 Cloncurry Road 2000 Inlet Point Road 1710 Cloncurry Road 5436 Glenhaven Crescent 1309 Windsor Point Road 1331 Brandon Ave. 7454 Millbrook Road 610 Barcliff Road 1300 Graydon Ave. Thalia Acres, Lynnhaven, Va. 1016 W. Princess Anne Rd. 1509 Magnolia Avenue 918 Graydon Avenue 1533 Cloncurry Road 7721 Argyle Avenue 1108 Windward Sh. Dr., Lon Br Va Cdr.-Mrs. C. H. Cdr.-Mrs. A. F. Mr.-Mrs. P. R. Judge-Mrs. T. M. Dr.-Mrs. A.M. Cdr.-Mrs. W. R. Mr.-Mrs. W. R. Cdr.-Mrs. D. Y. Mr.-Mrs. F. R. Mr.-Mrs. A. R. Dr.-Mrs. J. M. Mrs. J. J. LCdr.-Mrs. H. E. Mr.-Mrs. W. J. LCdr.-Mrs. W. B. Mrs. W. K. Norman Mr.-Mrs. C. M. Mr.-Mrs. D. D. Dr.-Mrs. M. Cdr.-Mrs. A. L. Mr.-Mrs. E. T. Dr.-Mrs. M. L. Mr.-Mrs. W. R. Mr.-Mrs. C. P. LCdr.-Mrs. D. S. Dr.-Mrs. H. Dr.-Mrs. R. L., Jr. Mr.-Mrs. H. L. Mr.-Mrs. Jack Dr.-Mrs. W. W. Mr.-Mrs. W. L., Jr. Mr.-Mrs. A. K. Dr.-Mrs. A. LCol.-Mrs. D. A. Dr.-Mrs. B. V. 93 2000 Inlet Point Road 8415 Buffalo Crescent 420 Hariton Court 7502 Shirland Avenue 417 Brackenridge Avenue 305 - 46th Street, Va. Beach, Va. Box 54, RFD 1, London Br., Va. 608 New Hampshire Ave. 1422 Sweet Briar Avenue 820 Graydon Avenue 1028 Covington Lane 210 Oriole Drive, Va. Beach, Va. 1813 McDowell Road 1428 Graydon Avenue 1230 Manchester Avenue 1300 Daniel Avenue 6044 Eastwood Terrace Goodspeed Road, Va. Beach, Va. 1512 Meads Road 4235 Huette Drive 1333 Westmoreland Avenue 34 Shirley Road, Newport News, Va. 1339 Monterey Avenue 420 Brackenridge Avenue 2718 Thoroughgood Dr., Bayside, Va. 1090 Algonquin Road 1500 Cloncurry Road 5226 Rolfe Avenue 1020 Baldwin Avenue 1451 W. Princess Anne Road 1533 Cloncurry Road 11 11 Hanover Avenue 7300 Heron Lane 902 Greenway Court 6057 River Crescent FORBES, George Woodruff, III GARDES, George Austin HEILIG, John Anders HOFHEIMER, Charles Richard HOFHEIMER, Robert Gerst, Jr. JOHNSON, Thomas Nelson Page, Jr JONES, Donald Lewis KEHAYAS, Anthony Whitsey MUSICK, Richard Morgan NEMO, Earl Stephen NEWTON, John Wallace NOLD, Michael Gary RIPPEY, Paul SHEPHERD, Blake Burnham SMITH, Kenneth Alexander SUGG, Harold Gray, Jr. WRIGHT, William Kile Form III-B BEVERNICK, Alexander Heywood BOWMAN, Wayne Edward COLE, Enser William, III DENNIS, John Harrison, III GRANT, William James GYGI, Andrew Charles, Jr. JOHNSTON, Richard Wise LASTER, Conley Clark, III LEVY, David Morris MATTHEWS, Richard Eugene SALZBERG, Marc Edmund SCHECHNER, Daniel Herbert SELLERS, William Porter, IV SNYDER, Louis Daniel SYER, Lee Crawford WILKINSON, Fenton Priest WOOD, Stuart Bradford WYNNE, John Oliver Form I V-A ABERNATHY, Lonnie Jan BROCKENBROUGH, James Gill, Jr. BURGESS, Oliver Taylor, Jr. CAMPBELL, Charles Stratton DINSMORE, John Bowman DONN, Ronald Phillip FOWLER, Robert Forrest, II GOODRIDGE, George McGregor, J GRANDY,4John Walton KAHN, Robert Palmer KIGHT, John Randolph, Jr. LEVIN, Gershon Johnny, Jr. MCGAUGHY, John Bell, Jr. NELSON, Lee DeSales PARKER, Carl Denver PUGH, John Thomas SELLERS, John Greaton, Jr. STICKLES, Louis Albert TAYLOR, Marshall Carney WRIGHT, Nicholas Carter Form IV-B BLACKFORD, John Baldwin COLE, Otis Robert, III CULPEPPER, Robert Stuart FRANKLIN, John GEORGE, John Francis, III HUXTABLE, Edward John, Jr. T. Cdr.-Mrs. G. W., Jr Cdr.-Mrs. G. A. Mr.-Mrs. G. H. Mr.-Mrs. R. D. Mr.-Mrs. R. G. Mr.-Mrs. T. N. P. Mr.-Mrs. L. P. Mr.-Mrs. A. M. Mr.-Mrs. J. W. Mr.-Mrs. S. Tabet Dr.-Mrs. W. J. Dr.-Mrs. R. J. Mrs. O. T. Capt.-Mrs. A. S. Mr.-Mrs. K. G. Mr.-Mrs. H. G. Mrs. N. C. Capt.-Mrs. R. A. Mr.-Mrs. W. E. Cdr.-Mrs. E. W., Jr. Mrs. Ellen G. Mr.-Mrs. J. W. Mr.-Mrs. A. C. Mr.-Mrs. C. A., Jr. Mrs. C. C. Dr.-Mrs. E. D. Mr.-Mrs. Z. E. Mr.-Mrs. S. Dr.-Mrs. J. Dr.-Mrs. W. P., III Mr.-Mrs. S. H. Mr.-Mrs. L. C. Mr.-Mrs. W. S. Cdr.-Mrs. E. W. Mr.-Mrs. O., Jr. Mr.-Mrs. E. M. Mr.-Mrs. J. G. Mr.-Mrs. O. T. Mr.-Mrs. J. O. Mrs. J. C. Mr.-Mrs. M. Mr.-Mrs. R. F. Mr.-Mrs. G. M. Mr.-Mrs. W. Mr.-Mrs. F. E. Dr.-Mrs. J. R. Dr.-Mrs. G. J. Mr.-Mrs. J. B. Cdr.-Mrs. A. E. Lukasik Mr. C. D. Capt.-Mrs. D. H. Dr.-Mrs. J. G. Cdr.-Mrs. A. L. Mr.-Mrs. A. B. Mrs. N. C. Mr.-Mrs. F. R. Capt.-Mrs. O. R. Mr.-Mrs. J. H. Dr.-Mrs. John Mr.-Mrs. J. F. Mrs. E. J. 94 304 - 53rd St., Va. Beach, Va. 7729 Newport Avenue 1101 Westmoreland Ave. Barberry Lane, N. Shore Point 8100 Atlantic Ave., Va. Beach, Va. 221 - 63rd St., Va. Beach, Va. 1915 Colonial Avenue 110 Battersea Road 209 - 59th St., Va. Beach, Va. 503 W. Holly Road, Va. Beach, Va. 147 Dover Circle 1358 Emory Place 216 North St., Portsmouth, Va. 1365 Brunswick Avenue 1322 Paul Street 1300 Cloncurry Road 1701 Cloncurry Road Rt. if 1, Box 11, London Br., Va. 1800 St. Denis Ave. 2306 Hermitage Road, Bayside, Va. 210 W. 51st St., Va. Beach, Va. 100 Ivy Drive, Va. Beach, Va. 5200 Rolfe Avenue 5431 Glenhaven Crescent 430 Redgate Avenue 1061 North Shore Road 1444 Sweet Briar Avenue 7403 Chipping Road 6076 Newport Point 111 Oak Grove Road 1515 Runnymede Road London Bridge, Va. 912 Cambridge Place 1219 Manchester Avenue 7704 Lambert Place 26 Hermitage Pt., Bayside, Va. 1570 Blandford Circle 6433 Newport Avenue 37 Bay Drive, Va. Beach, Va. 522 Bay Colony Dr., Va. Beach, Va 1316 W. Princess Anne Rd. Rt. if 1, Box 79, Lynnhaven, Va. 1028 Westover Avenue P. O. Box 41, Bayside, Va. 1515 Trouville Avenue 7622 Argyle Avenue 1613 Franklin Court, Bayside, Va. 7444 Muirfield Road 47th Street, Ext., Va. Beach, Va. 915 Jamestown Crescent 307 - 43rd Street, Va. Beach, Va. 610 Barcliff Road 207 Maycox Avenue Box 54, London Bridge, Va. 1701 Cloncurry Road 109 - 72nd St., Va. Beach, Va. 1504 North Shore Road 1315 N. Brandon Avenue 7430 Gleneagles Road 1214 Brandon Avenue North Shore Point JORDAN, Robert Lucius LANCASTER, John Black MASSEY, James Buckner, III MAXWELL, Thomas Ford, Jr. MILLER, William Roland, Jr. MORTENSEN, John Edward, Jr. PARSONS, Philip Brower, Jr. PRICE, Michael Wayne RAWLINGS, Hunter Ripley, 3rd SEBREN, Herbert Lee TARRALL, Richard Parrish TURNER, John McLeod WOODEN, Emest Elmer, III ROBERTSON, Davis Aydelotte, III Form V-A BOE, Robert O., II BURTON, George Herman CASSADA, Michael Sands CHAPMAN, Irving Lee DENNY, James Blaine DOHERTY, John Bruce HEILIG, George Harris, Jr. HILLSMAN, Malcolm Walker HOWARD, Thomas Walter, III LEGUM, Stanley Emanuel LUBLIN, William Dudley MCCLANAN, William Walter MCCOY, Timothy Charles MILLER, Kenneth Augustus O'KEEFE, John Joseph RAU, Randolph Allen RUEGER, William Louis SCHUSTER, Duane Paul, Jr. STIRLING, Yates, IV Form V-B BERRY, Thomas Cornell, Jr. CROWLEY, Keith Andrew GOODMAN, Allan Jay HANES, Stephen Lloyd HARRIS, Albert Kenneth, Jr. HERMAN, Stephen Allen HOFHEIMER, Albert Richard HOGSHIRE, Edward Leigh LAW, John Cecil LEVIN, Edward Ross LEVIN, Philip Robert LOGAN, Samuel Moore MANSER, William George MCWILLIAMS, Peter Arthur MELCHOR, James Rogers NORRIS, Charles Rutter, III REX, Lloyd Ferrell TVEDT, Joseph Arnold, Jr. Form VI-A BALL, John Robert, Jr. BAYDUSH, Frederick Lawrence BROWN, Harry Filmore COHEN, Nathaniel James COX, William Albert, III DONNELLY, James Brian FYFE, John Kerr, Jr. GREGORY, Henry Luke HALLER, Robert Edge MARSHALL, Richard Coke Mrs. C. M. Mr.-Mrs. J. B. Mr.-Mrs. J. B., Jr. Mr.-Mrs. T. F. Mr.-Mrs. W. R. Mr.-Mrs. J. E. Dr.-Mrs. P. B. Mr. -Mrs. H. B. Mr.-Mrs. H. R. Mr.8r-Mrs. H. L Mr.-Mrs. M. T. Mrs. F. K. Mr.8r-Mrs. E. E. Jr Mr. D. A. Cdr.-Mrs. R. O. Mr.-Mrs. G. H. Mr.-Mrs. J. P. Mr.-Mrs. I. R. Mr.-Mrs. J. B. Cdr.-Mrs. J. C. Mr. Mr -Mrs. G. H. .-Mrs. M. W. Mr.-Mrs. T. W. Mr.-Mrs. H. Mr.-Mrs. A. M. Mr.-Mrs. W. W. Mr.-Mrs. F. S. Mrs. R. E. Dr. -Mrs. J. J. Mr.-Mrs. C. M. Mr.-Mrs. Wm. Mr Mr .-Mrs. D. P. .-Mrs. Y. Mr.-Mrs. T. C. Wing!Cdr.-Mrs. H. R. Mr.-Mrs. M. Mrs. J. B. Mr.-Mrs. A. K. Mr.-Mrs. P. R. Mr. -Mrs. A. G. Mr.-Mrs. R. B. Mr.-Mrs. J. C. Mr.-Mrs. C. P. Mr.-Mrs. I. R. Cdr.-Mrs. P. P. Cole Capt.-Mrs. B. R. Cdr.-Mrs. W. G. Mr.-Mrs. B. E. Capt.-Mrs. C. R. Cdr.-Mrs. D. F. Cdr.-Mrs. J. A. Mrs. J. R. Mr.-Mrs. J. B. Mr.-Mrs. H. F. Mr.-Mrs. A. W. Mr.-Mrs. W. A., Jr. Mr.-Mrs. E. F. RAdm.-Mrs. K. Mrs. H. L. Mr.-Mrs. W. M. Mr.-Mrs. R. C. 95 777313 301 W. 29th Street 901 Greenway Court Norfolk Academy 1353 Emory Place Box 54, RFD 1, London Bridge, Va. 202 Linkhorn Road, Lon. Bridge, Va. 1308 Manteo Street 107 - 65th St., Va. Beach, Va. 1124 Westmoreland Avenue 5226 Rolfe Avenue 127 Pinewood Road, Va. Beach, Va. 204 - 50th Street, Va. Beach, Va. 5200 Edgewater Drive 516 Lookout Road, Bayside. Va. 9415 Hammett Parkway 1936 Springfield Avenue 1001 Cambridge Crescent 1335 Bolling Avenue 1129 Little Bay Avenue 128 Oriole Drive, Va. Beach, Va. 1101 Westmoreland Avenue 102 Willow Drive, Va. Beach, Va. 104 Holladay Road, Va. Beach, Va. 5108 Newport Avenue 6110 Carroll Place 107 Dogwood Drive Va. Beach, Va. 309 Michigan Ave., Oceana, Va. 1500 Hampton Blvd., Apt. 5 Barberry La., N. Shore Point 55th St. 8r Crystal Lk, Va. Beach, Va 502 Cavalier Dr., Va. Beach, Va. 8429 Frieden Street 5333 Powhatan Avenue 104 Lake Shore Dr., Va. Beach, Va. 2036 E. Ocean View Ave. 1125 Graydon Avenue 112 - 85th Street, Va. Beach, Va. 104 E. Severn Road 420 Hariton Court 5000 Edgewater Drive 5412 Studley Avenue Box 282-B, Rt. :ff 1, Lon. Bridge, Va. 420 Brackenridge Avenue 513 Nansemond St., Portsmouth, Va. 115 E. Belvedere Road 8055 Buffalo Avenue 1600 Cedar Lane 1536 Cloncurry Road 406 North Shore Road Baecher Road 1644 Skyline Drive 6101 Carroll Place 1301 Hampton Blvd. 8558 Granby Street 4612 Ocean Front, Va. Beach, Va. 114 Wye Lane, Va. Beach, Va. 111 - 46th St., Va. Beach, Va. Rolfe La., Bay Col., Va. Beach, Va. 33rd Sr Arctic Ave., Va. Beach, Va. 424 Redgate Avenue 71 E. College Pl., Hampton, Va. RODRIGUEZ, Norman Anthony SMITH, Clifford Anthony STEINHILBER, Robert Eley VERMILLION, Michael Mundy WARD, Jeffrey Luckey WERTHEIMER, Victor Frederick F arm VI -B BROWNING, Wilson Jenkins, Jr. CARRAWAY, William John DEVINE, Foy Roberson GOODMAN, Robert Campe, Jr. HORSTMAN, Michael Lee MARTIN, Howard Woodrow MCWILLIAMS, William Gowan MESSMER, William LeRoy, Jr. MONTAGUE, John Currie RESHEFSKY, Bonnie Louis SCHOENE, William Jay SEIDEL, William Clinton WALKER, John Lewis WHITE, Richard Terrill Dr.-Mrs. C. Mr.-Mrs. C. E. Mr.-Mrs. R. J. Mr.-Mrs. W. G. Mr.-Mrs. J. A. Hooper Mr.-Mrs. V. F. Mr.-Mrs. W. Mr.-Mrs. A. O. Mr.-Mrs. R. C. Marshall Mr.-Mrs. R. C. Col.-Mrs. S. W. Mr.-Mrs. H. W Mr.-Mrs. W. G. RAdm.-Mrs. W. L. Mr.-Mrs. R. C. Mr.-Mrs. F. Cdr.-Mrs. C. A. Capt.-Mrs. W. Dr.-Mrs. J. L. Capt.-Mrs. R. D. 96 9415 Norfolk Avenue 1335 Gator Road, Bayside, Va. Thalia Acres, Lynnhaven, Va. 1410 Buckingham Avenue 511 - 24th St., Va.. Beach, Va. 6001 W. River Road 6000 Westwood Terrace 501 Brackenridge Avenue 71 E. College Pl., Hampton, Va. Goodspeed Road, Va. Beach, Va. 1474 W. Little Creek Road Rt. 2, Box 94-A, Lynnhaven, Va. 1600 Cedar Lane 163 Ridgeley Circle 1411 Graydon Place 6030 Newport Avenue 1324 Rockbridge Avenue 6080 Newport Crescent 225 Talbot Hall Road 1410 Willowwood Drive pairona an .fdvluerfizielffi 'L COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS H. F. BROWN, President J. T. BROWN, Treos. H. F. BROWN 81 CO., INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Telephone MA 7-6082 ' 304 West 12th Street, Norfolk, Vo COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS LEWIS ZENO OF HECHT'S JEWELERS A FRIEND EASY BUDGET TERMS Ph e Steve Hermon - Ju 7 1564 For Your Next Dance or Party THE SATELLITES TIUEWATERS NEWEST BAND COMPLIMENTS or AMES 81 BROWNLEY, INC. M5 Granby Snee' PLUMBING a HEATING CONTRACTORS E. K. WILSON 81 SONS, INC. 3314 DeBree Avenue Norfolk, Virgini SINCE l898 CAMP GREENBRIER FOR BOYS Alderson, West Virginia Owned 81 Operated by Theodore S. Garnett Norfolk Academy FOR CATALOGUE WRITE T. S. Garnett l4ll Claremont Ave. Norfolk 7, Va. Compliments of THE SPORTSMANS SHCP 130 W. Plume St. Norfolk WINN NURSERY INC. Landscape Contracfo 6926 Granby Sf. MA 73608 PRICE'S INC. Brand Name C t m Kitchens APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION Since I905 SULLlVAN'S Ivy League Fashions For Men and Boys . . . at Popular Prices Granby at 39th Sts. Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. Compliments of BILL'S BARBER SHOP 3104 Paeitiv Avenue Virginia Beach, Virginia Compliments of THE MULTISTAMP CO. 527 West 21st Street Compliments of DR. 8. MRS. MILTON SALASKY L. B. ROCKE JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 243 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. THE GOLF SHOP 805 W. Little Creek Road JU, 7-8631 GOLF EQUIPMENT i LESSONS - SPORTSWEAR FOR LADIES anal MI-IN A. B. EDELBLUTE 8. SONS Compliments of T.-xavo flasoliig-. Eulmriqxatiiig Oilziranfi Grease Stanonery and omce Co. Bamiry ernw' H95 and ubvs Wards Corner 112 West Little Creek Road Pl1one,lU-8989i 7601 Granby Street Norfolk 5. Virginia Phone JUstit'e 7-1078 O CINTOSH Portrait Studio Thanks! We are proud to have been chosen the photographers for the Academy yearbook and we hope you will allow us the pleasure of serving you in the future. We are confident we can give you the best in photog- raphy. . .your satisfaction is guaran- teed. Call us anytime. 722 West Twenty-first Street MA-57431 W. TAYLOR JOHNSON COMPANY General Insurance - Surety Bonds 300 Boush Street Dial MAdison 2-3696 Norfolk, Va. Compliment Compliments Of of PHILLIPS JEWEIERS VISULITE THEATRES NORTHROP SPORT SHOP O eratin : p g 450 Granby Street Byrd Suburban - Boulevard - SPORTING al ATHLETIC GOODS Willard - Grand - South Drive In 81 Shore Drive ln Theatres BAKER'5 ESSO SERVICENTER Granby St. 8- Tcussig Boulevard Norfolk, Vi g Phone J 8 7416 FRANK D. TARRALL, JR. l Compliments of a Friend C g I l th 'lllcll-xxzllc-fs l:Ulllllll'll' Cl f-60 - . . from lwumly blows Zlst Slrvvl nl' W'vLll'1l5 UUVIIFI S l Downtown Norfolk Wc1rd's Co Virgini B h When you think of SHOES . . . think of - SPALDINGS FLORSHEIMS CAVALIERS BLACK CATS Saddles, Cordovons, While Bucks, Dress Styles 325 Granby 8. Word's Corner J. B. DENNY, Jr. General Contractor Commercial and Industrial Buildings 1238 West 26th St. Norfolk, Va Pick up 81 Delivery 14 Branch Stores Service Throughout Main Plant Norfolk 81 Suburbs 20th 81 Church Streets Dependable SUNLIGHT Laundry - Dry Cleaning 1 Hr. Dry Cleaning 1 Hr. Wash, Dry, SI Fold Southern Shopping Center Norview TRYUS... Z OfTering Quality Cleaning ot Economy Prices with 37 Stores to Serve You GRAY'S PHARMACY The Prescription Storei' TIDEWATER BULB FARMS Wholesale Growers Cut Flowers and Bulbs McCOY OIL COMPANY Since 1918 'l7th Street and Pacific Avenue Virgi ' Beach, Virgi ' T I ph G 83113 Compliments of LAUNDERLUXE Compliments 207 26th St. of Virginia Beach Compliments SUPAK 8g SONS of the NAIVETTE SHOPPE ATLANTIC CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 207-21 st Street Virginia Beach, Va HOME FURNITURE CO There ls No Ploce Like Home Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News CORNELIUS D. scuLLY C P, , 300 Boush St. of N f Ik V g MR. 81 MRS. FRANK RESHEFSKY Lf I TOPPERS C P' ' OXFORD SHOPPE of 32 Southern Shopping C N f lk V g A FRIEND Ty U f Y I y CI th N d 1 'R ssl: wr: 'S 15,5 , ?,ww 'f wfaeefw' QEAQUNEV rok FUWUR ! XF C pl Of GCQDMAN, SEGAR, HOGAN INC Realtors Materials Company, Ine PRODUCTS DIVISION SOUTHERN BLOCK 8. PIPE CORP'N HIGH PRESSURE STEAM CURED SOLITE 8. CONCRETE BLOCK HOLIDAY HILL STONE PLAIN CONCRETE PIPE WOOD ROOF TRUSSES REINF. CONCRETE PIPE CONCRETE BRICK DOUBLE-TEE MEMBERS PRESTRESSED CONCRETE Ready-Mixed Concrete ONE YARD OR A MILLION Sand, Gravel and Stone ONE TON OR A MILLION Z AL R I E ATI TIRE COLONI SE V C ST ON Distributors for Goodyear T BOUSH 8' Onler Beg' Wim: ,'Z0 'e C' SAI GA: RESTAURANT BARR BROTHERS .IEWELERS Words Corner 227 Granby St. 449 Granby St , Th B tCh'nese Food .lanaf Shopping Center C pl t - 1 of dl' M 0199 WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Good Luck to th Cl Fo' D 9 9 of 1960 Pharmacies Free Del. y MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES P. LEVIN Ju 3.0515 Ju 8-4501 TIDEWATER LINEN SUPPLY CORPORATION 1211 Norview Avenue Norfolk, Virginia Complete Linen Rental Service Hotels Restaurants Industrial Plants Cpl f QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY INC. The Best for Less 728 Ch h S N f Ik V g F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Compliments of BALDWIN BROS. 8. TAYLOR, INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE C pl t of A FRIEND SAUL SALZBERG 81 CO APPRAISER d REALTOR Open a Charge Account at L. SNYDER'S Free Parking C pl I of ATLANTIC MOTORS Best Wishes to the Class of '60 NORFOLK AUTO LAUNDRY CO INC 19th and Monticello For the Best in Real Estate or Insu rance S. L. NUSBAUM 8s CO., INC. I48 Granby St. 7502 Granby St I lFfClnUGlllNltLL:g:f fu Q WI Jill ,Q-ifigu, ,, 'ul I-fsfabg,-5-'O ll fl A .ro 0,0 o y, fl 3,35 JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS .2--is N 4 'Wal 'l ' L U MBER CORPORATION wg M' LU MBER E MILLWORK '- I, DIAMOND OUR SPECIALTY J. 1, V A y IQ . 'TUTY '5 229 Granby sa. Compliments to the Class of '60 so BEACON BOOK SHOP When you think of books think of the Beacon MOST BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS DOWNTOWN AND WARD'S CORNER 265 Boush 601 Granby Cash 8. Carry Call for and Delivery C O M P E C O Qualify Cleaners Phone Ma-2-3617 Plant 801-E-'26 Sf. Compliments of A. J. LEGUM Norfolk, Portsmouth, ond Newport News BAYVILLE FARMS, INC. BAYVILLE MARGARET MARLENE BAYVILLE MARGARET URSULA BAYVILLE MARGARET LAVINIA BREEDERS OF PUREBRED GUERNSEY CATTLE PRODUCERS OF BAYVILLE GUERNSEY MILK GROWERS OF CERTIFIED SEED Phone: HOword 424I5 P.O. Box 249I Norfolk I, Vo. C. F. BURROUGHS, SR. President W. CLARK FLEMING, JR. Monoger COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOGSHIRE TENT 81 AWNING CO. 2401 H pt BI d A N f lk V FISHBACK SQ LEA, LTD. DISTINCTIVE FLORAL SERVICE . ,TN L -QE ? GRANDY INC. 'Clothing 8t Furnishings f G tl n of Discriminoti g T t NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST 211 Main St. 3148 hSt t Phone Portsmouth EX 7-4091 ALLAN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. THE FRIENDLY STORE OF EASY TERMS 726 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia PROGRESSIVE PORTSMOUTH - WHERE RAIL MEETS SAIL BEST WISHES FERRELL LINOLEUM 8. TILE CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS SOUTHERN SANITARY CO, IN COMPLIMENTS OF DR. 81 MRS. A. LOMBART COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD NELSON HOLBROOK CO. INTERIOR DESIGNERS A.I.D 816 w. 21st SI I , af f -ff C 'U C I 'In Norfolk: M OUR 65Ih YEAR The place fo go for your ACADEMY JACKET 1 at The Hub TIDEWATER ONTICELLO HOTEL CORNER and WARDS CORNER 'Portsmoufhz 305 HIGH ST. and MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER .Worwick: NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER H. D. OLIVER FUNERAL APARTMENTS 1501 Colonial Avenue HARRY D OLIVER J B OLIVER MR. 81 MRS. BERNARD GLASSER MR. 8g MRS. SIMCOE GLASSER SMITH FURNITURE 422 Granby St. BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS COMPLIMENTS OF A. R. THOMPSON 248 vv. 24th sf. MATI666 AFRIEND Ify p h 'g dpl bgh y b Ify g dh g dpl bgh yb for the 'most' and best in Teen-age news . . Refld Ledger-Star BOH1 . . . Virginian-Pilot COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR BURGESS HAIRSTYLING SALON COMPLIMENTS OF BOND FURNITURE CO CITY HALL 81 CHURCH ST COMPLIMENTS OF JACK J. LETERMAN 81 ASSO. GEORGE G. LEE CO., INC JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 500 Kresge Building Norfolk, VO, Norfolk - Portsmouth Virginia Phone 24759 COMPLIMENTS OF ADMIRALTY MOTOR HOTEL Q2-fb COMPLIMENTS OF BARNETT HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. I08 West Little Creek Road Norfolk 5, Virginia Phone JU 8-6571 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF TCM'-INSON CO INC BELL'S RESTAURANT PLUMBING 8. HEATING SUPPLIES ABBOTTS wh 8' G 'bY SIS' Continental House Norfolk VG. IOO W. Freemason St. NorfoIk 7, Virginia VALLEY POULTRY and PRODUCE, INC Distributors of ROCKINGHAM POULTRY and ROCKINGHAM EGGS 7fxe Slafoiman .fine COFER'S Incorporated distributed by INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2,9 ' RESIDENTIAL and INSTITUTIONAL ' .96 E JH: I alia INTERIoRS R lj, will I I N we Sly ,JS T611 Colley Norfolk, Virginia : m es Saas I NI C. Q R P O P A T E D 7I7- 7I9 BOUSH STREET O NORFOLK IO, VIRGINIA THE MQRRIS GOODMAN CO. Wholesale Dry Goods Notions 509 W. Olney Rd. Norfolk 7, Va. Compliments of ARROWHEAD Homes of Distinction 6523 Kempsville Rood B. F. SALOMONSKY 81 SON COMPLIMENTS or JIMMIE BARNES HAMPTON ROADS PAPER COMPANY, INC WHOLESALE PAPER AND STATIONERY 235-37 Main St. Norfolk, Vo. COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELERS 300 Boush Street S, INC. SPOONER'S TAILORS CLEANERS 7602 Hampton Boulevard Norfolk, Virginia HOUSE OF PAINTS ART SUPPLIES DRAFTING EQUIPMENT PICTURE FRAMES Words Corner JU. 8-0539 COMPLIMENTS or GIRARD'S, INC. CASTER-LINE SPORT CENTER, INC. 33 Southern Shopping Center Norfolk 5, Vu. THE PLACE TO SHOP FOR YOUR SPORT NEEDS COMPLIMENTS or THE ANNUAL STAFF ALL YIII-IOLESIXIAE DISTRIBUTORS ARE NOT 1-ILIKE EITI-IER 37 BRANCHES SERVING THE SOUTH Quite a difference between the polar bear and the black bear, just as there is quite a dilference in wholesale distributors, too. There are many advantages for you in dealing with a southern concern that has served your plumbing, heating, electrical, air conditioning and machine tool needs for more than 40 years. At Noland Company you are always assured of the finest qualny materials from friendly courteous personnel representing more than 2500 of the nation's leading manufacturers. These qualities' make Noland Company unlike other wholesale distributors: 'Integrity - Friendliness - Service Progressiveness. NO ND NOLAND COMPANY INC WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS: PLUMBING HEATING INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING MACHINE TOOLS '2324 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia Iexanher angle I porters 8- retailers finest gentIemen's apparel 0 ladies' sport 31 st STREET VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 FROM CLIFFORD HERZER PIANO SCHOOL Norfolk: Va. Beach: 951 W 21st St. 914 MayfIower Ave. Ma 3 5138 Ga 8 5382 HCLLCJMON-BRCJWN FUNERAL HCJME Telephone MA 2-6691 Post Office Box 3157 GARRIS TRAVEL SERVICE Bonded Possenger Agents Plume ond Atlontic Streets Norfolk l, Virginio Oceon Possoge - Overseos Flights - Cruises - Foreign Tours coMPuMENTs or CAMPBELL'S CAMERA CENTER, INC. ll7 College Ploce Norfolk, Virginio 25th ond Atlontic Ave. Virginio Beoch, Virginio NIXON ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 606 - 'l7Ih Street Virginia Beach, Vo. Phone GA-8-3711 WOODBINE FARMS HICKORY-FLAVORED BARBECUE 4 n x 3 Y Q Q2 1 1 i V1 -s Ps f-1 ey . Q 4. vi Q . 70 1' 3: . y -I 33 gm G f 24,4 if -5 uv' A Sgt R ,ir il A QWVX X '42 rj + ff 2' 293. 5 3 3 Q V55 1' wn,Q f5,E'F5'-:XXL ,-...1 , ,QQ fi Eu,'-1i3'Qfi i Elxjjkq s W4 1 . ' - .Q x ,Q-:ami 3: QF l - ,, g .- M75 GN mtl., '31 fafiawf -fs 51, 0 'Q' -A flaw if-0 fpffegm new f ,1 fb C 'A 2' 2322 .sro 223:22 .F ,ffl Xfyz , Q I E L 5 ' ' si N-- 5 N 1, Q O 29 Q75 422233 irg+ 3MW W .NN r , - g! F- Gt 2 L, . 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