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

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OF '58 icy with Helen Wible, her secretary. Mov- ing on to India, we see Linda Fentress, col- lector of precious stones, and Betsy Fal- coner negotiating a sale. Betsy has become interested in a collection since her good fortune in the ivory business. Her chief ele- phant hunter, Ivory Joe Edward Hobeck, has really hit the bullseye. In Russia we find Betsy Southerland and Frank Gattis, world famous mad scientists trying to perfect a new misguided missile. China has offered many opportunities to different people. Fay Salmon and Margaret Beasley successfully own and operate a Chin- ese Howard Johnsons Responsible for putting fortunes in the fortune cookies is Mary Robin White. In Japan we find David Hobeck, who has been very successful with his used ricksha lot. Willie Mae Hewitt, Dave's secretary, always has plenty to do. In Australia we'll stop long enough to see the Woman's Olympic champion ice skater, Susan Griggs, practice. Billy Allen and Tommy Frazier have done very well in fur- niture manufacturing there. Moving on up to Alaska, we see Admiral Don Holmes rubbing noses with the Eski- mos. This drums up business for Claude Bell, who has a trading post there. Don and Claude have interests also in a fishery where Allen Connell is the supervisor. Allen's staff includes Lynn Bruner, secretary, LaCena Fatton, in charge of sardinesg and Doris Perry, in charge of all the other fish. Canada contains many things, among them Kip Moore and Ed Rosenbaum, who, due to circumstances beyond their control, had to leave the U. S. It seems Wayne Stamey, rev- enue officer was hot on their trail. Also in Canada we see that famous girl quartet- Beth Watson, Judy White, Georgianna Kidd, and Barbara Steuerlein, who are still touring Canada. They just received the twentieth ui N- aw ,X 'X 1- -,-. V ,, . H AM . ff- , 1.14, , ff...,rgg2f V. gold record and are heading for the twenty- first! Well, everyone, here we are back in our own studio. And here's our president of the network Warfield Leeke, who will introduce to you your new announcer. Why it's Sue Williams-but what has she got that I haven't got? Now that was a silly question wasn't it? Well-goodnite, Folks. Tune in again-. lf- L lx- -'ffW'TWT:Msi i . fsaiiiftsi M ff-QQMLT W S'MKXLlhfq 'ff,f,,-Jffi' ,.,. vi, 1 W ,,,, rf. ii H -i me -iw, -i-- H ' qt .. tg- . W ,X ,-.. in . - N. V J .H is J' '.' .sf fu. r-ly V h , X, fr 'H' If iw 51 ' Q - - 1 My pf W t , -. -Q --.,. 5.4, V , --. ,V -4 W ,. A f. M M V . ' k , H2 AVF- 5 ,Q .i zff -5: Y, 3 3 L fe f If J' , . W ! 11 . W XR w pagan -'-3. ,,' A., ,J I .L ' 25- if - ' , ,N I, I M a..,i1wg57fg 5 i. rr .1 as- gy-',E,3'. ' I 'gag-asf ,H is

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I-Iello Folks: This is your favor- ite television master of ceremonies, Bob Keville, bringing to you your favorite T.V. program over your favorite station WVBHS! Yes, Ladies and Gentlemen, sit back, relax, and enjoy Around the World in Eighty Min- utes. Each week we take a look at people and places around the world--and you just might see someone you know. So let's go. Let's start today at that wonderful dream- land, Hollywood, California. Why, yes, I be- lieve we're catching a glimpse of Peggy Dickerson, Hollywood's newest discovery, walking her french poodles. But wait, who is that that just happens to be blocking the sidewalk? Yes, it is Jim Jones, author of the great new book You Can do It, If You Try-So Try! And it surely looks like he's trying! Now let's move on to that great State of Texas, where oil tycoon Bob Gormly is spend- ing a busy afternoon dictating letters to all his refineries! Taking dictation is Peggy Alderman. Visiting Peggy is Stoneham Cooper, one of the foremost interior dec- orators in the U. S. Now let's stop off at New Orleans Sym- phony Hall where Linda Williamson is giv- ing her rendition of Mozart's Fifth, In the audience we see that famous criminal lawyer Joe Buchanan. With him is Brenda Lovitt, who has now become an airline stewardess and flies non-stop all around the world! Let's move on to Virginia where we catch a View of a dramatic scene in the operating THE FUTURE room! Dr.' George Meredith, ac- companied by Nurse Marion At- wood, is performing a difficult operation on Virginia Ingram, who was teaching in one of the Vir- ginia schools. Why, here we are in New York. Fuller Moore has made a big name for himself in the advertising business. There's Tommy Felton painting an advertisement of those famous T.V. stars Gloria Gurley and Deloris Laney. In Mexico we see Beverly Bayne, reporter covering the story of El Toreador, Vincent Grayson. Vincent's manager and owner of the bulls, Tommy Camp, is standing near the bullpens. South America is the home of the coffee plantations. Cameraman Jon Rice is photo- graphing some of Manley Grimstead's plan- tations while assistant Wilmot Owens looks on. Manley's rival in business is Janet Hunt, the country's richest lady executive. Africa challenges many people. For in- stance, in the deepest darkest corner we find Ellen Ackiss, missionary to the head- hunters. An equally dangerous task is that done by big game hunter Joe Wool! Now we find Becky Johnson and Marsha May, who are joint owners of the only.Snack Shop in the Sahara Desert. Drinking a Pepsi is John Young, the great architect who designed King Ewip's pyramid-and a beautiful job, if I might say so. We move on to Paris, France. Mademoi- selle Greta Spuler is having her spring fash- ion show. Models Judy Kane and Jerry Mc- Clanan are showing the latest fashions of designer Lynn Rothwell. While in Europe we are just in time to catch the show at the exclusive Spanish restaurant owned by E. W. Scruggs. Why it's Jean Eggleston, who has conquered the art of the Spanish dance. In Germany we find Wendy Brown, for- eign correspondent talking over foreign pol-

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Ellen Ackiss, leave to Markle Costenbader my position as alternate cheerleader. Cheer hardy, Markle, and Watch out for those jumps-they'll get you!!! Peggy Ann Alderman, leave to Amy Fuller my ability to graduate without getting caught for skipping classes throughout my senior year. Billy Allen, leave to Bobby Simpson my book of corridor passes. Marian Atwood, leave to Marion Brugh my quiet personality. Beverly Bayne, leave to Pat Grayson my ability to have . . . Parties!! Margaret Beasley, leave to Felisa Bromley my ability to write SHORTHAN D in longhand, and in English. Claude Bell, leave to P. B. White my honor of being the biggest moocher in the Senior Class. Wendy Brown, leave to Brenda Clark, Marriane Waikee, and Pat Gilliam my tales of adventurous travels so you can fascinate classmates. Lynn Bruner, leave my straight hair to Ginny Twine as I'm sure she is tired of nightly pin-ups. Joe Buchanan, leave to Eddie Bonney my special built-in radar glasses, which were left to me by Alfred Cross, who received them from Dean Wy- rick, who got them from Don Moss. Tommy Camp, leave to Daniel Davis, Mariano Rojas, Harold Bowden, Ann I-Iubiac, and Linda St. Germain the loudest problem of all, my sta- tion wagon. I leave it to all of you because it will take at least 5 strong bodies to budge it! Allen Connell, leave to Don Hill my excess weight to help carry him through the next year. Stoneham Cooper, leave my leopard skin Capesio's to Mary Howell if she has nerve enough to wear them. Peggy Dickerson, leave to Judy Tarbell my ability to date the President of the S.C.A. Jean Eggleston, leave to Lee Telton fmy greyl HOZZIE OLDSMOBILE in hopes that it gets her away from school at lunch time more often than it did me. Betsy Falconer, leave my glasses to Carolyn Sykes, to be used only when she wants to look studious for see somethingj. La Cena Fatton, leave Davis Grcv my carpet-bag- ger Yankee father's ambition. LAST WI Tommy Felton, leave to Judy Vanture my note- book full of abstract ideas, in hope that she finds it as useful as I have in escaping from classes. Linda Fentress, leave to Ann Wallace my Toko- yo Rose voice, in hopes that she will impress more people than I did. Tommy Frazier, leave to Bobby Wainwright and Shelly Smyth my books in hopes that they'll do you more good than they did me. Frank Gattis, leave to Norman Morse all of my scholastic and athletic ability, although I doubt that he will need the scholastic ability. Bob Gormly, leave to Skip Jones my beautiful legs that were left to me by Harold James, who in- herited them from Brian .Zittrain, who acquired them from Kermit Scarborough, who got them from Sonny Halstead who started the whole thing. Vincent Grayson, leave to Mike Gregory the Gray Bomb hoping that he can keep gas in it. Susan Griggs, leave talkaticity to Alyce Savage . . . one reminder . . . life is so short when one has so much to say. Manley Grimstead, leave to Teddy Newton my desire to graduate from Virginia Beach High School. Gloria Gurly, leave to Donna Young my govern- ment book hoping that she will learn more than I did. Willie Mae Hewitt, leave to Dianna Hollis my famous place at lunch time hoping that she will enjoy it as much as I did. David Hobeck, leave to Roger Paro, and Tommy Gones the position of head film runner to get you out of classes, too. Edward Hobeck, leave, to anyone who wants them, my keys to the Concession Stand and all the head- aches that go with them. Don Holmes, leave my vacant position as first tenor in Mr. Miller's New York chorus to Norman Lucas. This prize position was left to me by David Sanderlin, who inherited it from Jim Howren. Janet Hunt, leave to Rosalie Cherry the I.B.M. in hopes that she may get the Beachcomber out on time more often than I did. Virginia Ingram, leave to Linda Kades my red toothbrush and Ipana toothpaste, so that she can brush her teeth after lunch, too. LL