Virginia Beach High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

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C.. 4' vpn. Nw- William J. Walker, Jr. Bill Worry never accomplished anything worth while, 'T' Reber? Forrest Woodhouse Bob Wl1o knows wlwaf's over the hill, I hope W5 excite- ment or maybe a thrill. Dickie Anne Woodward Dickie Anne Her cheerfulness makes the day seem brighverh Roberl Edmond Washburn Bobby Men may come, men may go. but I go on forever. eigillk llQ. W Slings if-ig X51 Ml' - ful 7lol4P4'TU1WS'S V v Nancy Dines Waferfield Nancy Life -s so short when one has so much ro say. ,1 Y . A X -1-431-fl. S.-1-ur... l i U n 4 'i -Q..-sei QM.-1 WX-- 's,x,VT? if . .nfs

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in IQ Jim John Standing Lawrence A. Staunton Bubba Larry Ask everyone's advice, Ready to lislen but Then do os you please. eager to speak, Yvonne Ann Stephan Q91 Bunny Q Thinking is but on idle waste of thought. JQAV Adrian- Gallion Thompson ga' Adrian Learning makes a man fit may- 3 company for himself. Tami: ,. :fi S gg., fi' Wie ,A - ' F -an 5 3, ' T, I lla 1110- '04 QW? 11-1' .IH :Q ir X 45 TW Julio Elmirie Vakos Thomas Hobbs Walker Q Q Little Julie Tommy I may be smoll but I Never trouble trouble Till ,, H is always have my say. trouble Troubles you. -on-- W' XY

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Today, May 20, I964, will surely go down in history as one of the milestones of the atomic age. We are at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard to witness the launching of the first atomic luxury liner, designed by the world re- nowned engineer, Adrian Thompson. And look who's here to break the bottle of cham- pagne, Miss Lucy Chrisman, our first woman senator from Virginia. It has been rumored that Lucy has her cap set for playboy and man-about-town, Jack Gardner. Jack has a new kind of perfume on the market called Blurp and has made a fortune from it. The great moment has arrived. There is Miss Chrisman swinging the bottle. Gh dear! she missed and hit Captain Luedke. Yes, he's Captain now. He certainly has come a long way since his days aboard the Cavalier. He wanted to paint the ship purple in memory of those times, but John Harmon, who is the owner, said that he would stay with the more conventional color of white. At last, the Captain is revived and we can procede with the ceremonies. Wait a minute! What's all the commotion about in the crowd? Well, I should have guessed. It's that great idol of the theatre, the Barrymore of '64, Jim Standing. Gossip has it that he will soon wed Julia Vakos, who has just been voted Miss Digges Dogfood of l964. You know, of course, that Julia Digges came up with a new formula for making dogfood. Her motto is Digges, That Crazy Dogfoodf' There goes the champagne and we're off for the trial run. As we pull away from the dock, a twenty-one gun salute is fired by the Marine Rifle Squad under the command of General Kokie McCully. On our stroll around the deck, whom do we run into but Bobby Derring. Bob is dressed in purple shoes, pink pants, kelly green jacket, and plaid tie that lights up and says, Here's your chance, girls. Don't goof. Young Bob is now a real cat. As we go into the lounge, we meet Dickie Anne Woodward serving cocktails. She and her old stand-by, Blanche McDonough, who, by the way, is running around of 1954 stealing the olive out of everyone's Martini, decided to come along after Buddy Dodson and Randy Randolph left them to ioin the circus. Glancing about, we see Hamp- ton Slingluff and Nancy Waterfield. Going over to chat, we find that Nancy hasn't seen Terry McCall for three years. He has been in the Army and next month expects to be promoted to private first class. Hampton tells us that she is now married to shredded-wheat tycoo n, Charley Purrington. It begins to grow warm, so we decide to go for a dip in the pool. As we go down to change, whom do we see rushing up the steps snatching off the life preservers but T. J. Howard. It seems that his wife, the former Janice Gregory, now a millionaire oil heiress, found out that one of her 4,602 oil wells ran dry. She got so upset that she fell overboard. At the pool we talk with the lifeguard, who is one of our old friends from V. B. H., Helen Hayman. Helen is in training for a channel swim. She tells us that a lot of our old classmates are here and points out two of them, Jane and John Runk. These two decided not to marry. John is now the heavy-weight boxing champ of the world, and Jane, deciding to follow her brother in the field of sports, is taking a crack at the ping-pong title. Say, what's all the excitement around the pool? Why, it's Michael Cavelli. He dived into the pool and almost drowned. That Michael never could learn to keep his mouth shut. He is now a politician and a very good one I hear. Maybe too good. While he was on a cam- paign, his financee, Betty Lou Cornick, eloped with U. T. Brown, who was always a smooth talker. But I think that his little escapade backfired on him. Betty Lou is now a hot rod driver at Indianapolis and U. T. sits home and knits. Speaking of hot rods, did you know that Billy Bowles has cornered the market on beaver tails? As we leave the pool, we run into Bruce Murphy. Bruce, too, has made quite a name for himself as an author. He has written a sequel to the Kinsey Report and it is now on the best seller list. ff