Osbourne High School - Eyrie / Hi Jacket Yearbook (Manassas, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

On Manassas ' Western border Clear against the sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. Forward ever be our watchword Conquer and prevail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, M. H. S! All Hail! Cherished by thy sons and daughters Memories sweet shall throng ' Round our hearts, O Alma Mater, As we sing thy song. Published by the Students of OSBOURN HIGH SCHOOL Manassas, Virginia orewon We who are about to meet the greatest challenge in history—the second half of the Twentieth Century-have herein assembled the persons, places, things, and memories which we trust always to associate with our high school days. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS To Mrs. Norman T. McManaway, one whose life is devoted to the guidance of boys and girls, the 1949-1950 HI-JACKET is affectionately dedicated. Mrs. McManaway was born in Manassas, educated in the Manassas Institute, and later in the University of Virginia and the Johns Hopkins University. She returned to teach at our own high school. Her influence as a member of the faculty of Osbourn High School, and the Board of Visitors of the College of William and Mary, has inspired countless young persons in their educational pursuits. 3 We honor Mrs. Margaret Guy, Secretary-Extraordinary, who has been always the lady with the helping hand and one whom we feel proud to call our friend. Although we have pestered her for years to issue excuses for this and that, she has always been pleasant to us. We will always remember her busily at work—but never too busy to smile and to have time to resolve our momentous problems. in is tra L ton His glance can reduce the most wayward student, his smile en¬ gender complete admiration. m. dan m Kaso Pnncipa ' MISS CAR ® ? r pal amforo Ass is ,tant Her gentle guidance and firm direction have meant much to us who leave to become our own counselors. Miss Betty Jo Armstrong HOME ECONOMICS Mr. R. E. Bennett INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME MECHANICS Miss Catherine Connolly MATHEMATICS ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Marianna L. Durst HOME ECONOMICS Miss Carol D. Faulconer TYPING BASIC BUSINESS SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING Mr. R. R. Fishpaw VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Mr. J. Fortuna BOYS ' ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mrs. Margaret B. Guy OFFICE SECRETARY Miss Mary C. Haskins GIRLS ' ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mrs. Frances M. Helms BIOLOGY ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Emily J. Johnson MATHEMATICS 6 Mr. William H. Lee MUSIC DIRECTOR Mr. James J. Leo BOYS ' ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr. Roy C. Lilly ENGLISH Mrs. Nancy W. Lyons ENGLISH Mrs. Norman T. McManaway ENGLISH Miss Mary B. Nelson AMERICAN HISTORY GOVERNMENT ECONOMICS Mr. Edward M. North PHYSICS MATHEMATICS BASIC BUSINESS GENERAL SCIENCE M iss Pauline Smith CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS SCIENCE AArs. Lucille H. Stone LIBRARIAN Mrs. Agnes C. Williams ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES HISTORY 7 PRESIDENT Teddy Peters VICE PRESIDENT Alby Conner SECRETARY June Gossom TREASURER Patsy Ross Senior C lt adS Just a few years ago, we the Senior Class of 1950 entered Osbourn High School. Frightening experience, entering high school. Vague rumors of foreign lan¬ guages, and of things called geometry, chemistry, and trig reached us by way of our more learned friends and neighbors. We were a little scared, but very proud. I ' m a freshman, we casually told our admiring young¬ er friends. Somehow our class endured the trials of Rat Week, irregular verbs in Latin class, and algebraic equations. Then, suddenly, the year was gone, and our Senior idols had departed. A delightful summer passed, as summers must, and we returned to Osbourn, Sophomores. As sophomores we took a greater part in school activities. Our classmates served in the Senate, or as S. C. A. and club officials; we joined clubs and played on intra-mural and school teams. We knew the upper¬ classmen and our teachers better, but felt a little left out during Rat Week and the Prom. Another Senior Class graduated, another summer sped by, and when September came, we were Juniors. Our names were seen more often in Gussie; the select few among us made the Honor Society; our classes were harder; occasionally we inspired looks of Freshman awe; we worked like mad on the Prom; our classmates made the team in sports; we got our school rings at long last. All this and much more we associate with our Junior year. For the Five-Year Senior, the year before graduation was in many ways the best, and certainly the strangest in high school. At the Prom, he was technically a Junior, yet he went to the Senior Banquet, to various Senior parties, and took part in other Senior activities with the knowledge that he would be back the next year. Then his classmates graduated in 1949. A summer of friends discussing colleges and jobs followed, and he entered his Senior year. Dignified Seniors. It was hard to believe that only a year was left. Then before we knew it, mid-term came, and only half a year remained. Already we had at¬ tended our last Christmas assembly. The Seniors on the football team had played their last game for Os¬ bourn. Then the time flew until Easter, and after Easter, it flew even faster. Now it is time to paste our last entries into our memory books along with the Prom tickets and me¬ mentoes of other years. It is not easy to end an asso¬ ciation built up over many years. The finest time of our lives we will have had at Osbourn. We will re¬ member it. And with the conceit evident in Senior Classes everywhere, we want our Alma Mater to remember us. ARTHUR BEAVERS ' 47- ' 48, Football. MARY ELIZABETH BRADFORD ' 45- ' 46, Dramatic Club, Home Ec. Club; ' 46-47, Home Ec. Club; ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club, Glee Club, Home Room Vice Presi¬ dent; ' 48- ' 49, Home Ec. Club, Glee Club; ' 49- ' 50, Library Coun¬ cil, Glee Club. BETTY LOU BREEDEN ' 45- ' 46, Home Ec. Club, Dramat¬ ic Club; ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club, Buildings Committee, Softball; ' 47- ' 48, Home Room Secretary, Home Ec. Club Treasurer, Major¬ ette; ' 48- ' 49, Athletic Council Treasurer, Commercial Club, Ma¬ jorette, Home Ec. Club; ' 49- ' 50, Halloween Court, Majorette, S. C. A. Treasurer, Home Ec. Club, Yellow Jacket, Hi-Jacket. JANE MARIE BREEDEN ' 45- ' 46, Home Ec. Club; ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club, Basketball; ' 47- ' 48, Travel Club, G ' ee Club; ' 48- ' 49, Halloween Court, Com¬ mercial Club. JEAN MARIE BREEDEN ' 45- ' 46, Home Ec. Club; ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club; ' 47- ' 48, Basket¬ ball; ' 48- ' 49, Travel Club. JOHN LEE BREEDEN ' 46- ' 47, Science Club, Buildings Committee, Safety Patrol; ' 47- ' 48, Football, Junior Varsity Bas¬ ketball, Science Club, Grounds Committee; ' 48- ' 49, Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Science Club, Virginia Forest Service, Junior Intra-Mural Sports Assistant Coach; ' 49- ' 50, Foot¬ ball, Basketball, Track, Science Club, Virginia Forest Service, Yellow Jacket Sports Editor, Hi- Jacket. ELEANOR VIRGINIA BRYANT ' 45- ' 46, Dramatic Club, Home Room Vice President; ' 46- ' 47, Bonds and Stamps Committee; ' 47- ' 48, Library Council, Honor Society, Glee Club, Basketball, Girls ' State; ' 48- ' 49, Library Council, Honor Society, Glee Club, Basketball, Senior Senator, Commercial Club, Hi-Jacket As¬ sistant Editor; ' 49- ' 50, Honor So¬ ciety, Glee Club, County Federa¬ tion Senator. ALBY BONARD CONNER, JR. ' 45- ' 46, Basketball, Baseball, Track, State Championship Shot- Put Award, Foul Shooting Award; ' 46- ' 47, Football, Basket¬ ball, Baseball; ' 47- ' 48, Home Room President, Football, Base.- ball Team Manager, Virginia Forest Service; ' 48- ' 49, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Virginia Forest Service, Radio Committee; ' 49- ' 50 Football, Basketball, Ra¬ dio-Dance Committee, Baseball 9 PEGGY LOUISE CORNWELL ' 45- ' 46, Science Club, Junior Red Cross; ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club. BETTY JANE FOGLE ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club; ' 47- ' 48, Science Club; ' 48- ' 49, Honor So¬ ciety, Home Room Vice Presi¬ dent, Health Committee Secre¬ tary, Science Club; ' 49- ' 50, Sci¬ ence Club Secretary, Health Committee Chairman, Council, Honor Society. BASIL LEE FRIES ' 46- ' 47, F. F. A. Secretary. FREDDY EDGAR GILBERT Transferred from Hagerstown High School, Hagerstown, Md. ' 49- ' 50, Football. BEVERLY JOAN GOSSOM ' 46- ' 47, Home Room Treasurer, Home Ec. Club; ' 47- ' 48, Home Room Treasurer, Home Ec. Club; ' 48- ' 49, Honor Society, Home Ec. Club; ' 49- ' 50, Honor Society. ELIZABETH JUNE GOSSOM ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club, Travel Club; ' 48- ' 49, Home Room Sec¬ retary; ' 49- ' 50, Home-Coming Queen, Senior Class Secretary, Majorette. WILLIAM FERRIS GUE ' 47- ' 48, Cheerleader; ' 48- ' 49, Cheerleader, Extra-Curricular Ac¬ tivities Committee Chairman, Council, Hi-Jacket; ' 49- ' 50, Hi- Jacket, Senior Senator, Drum Major. BETTY JANE HARRIS Transferred from Cool Sprinos High School, Forest City, N. C. ' 49- ' 50, Library Council, Glee Club. IO JUNE MARIE HARRIS ' 46- ' 47, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club; ' 47- ' 48, Science ,. Club, Dramatic Club, Softball; ' 48- ' 49, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Red Cross; ' 49- ' 50, Science Club, Health Committee Vice President, Junior Red Cross, PAUL SIMPSON HARVEY, JR. ' 45- ' 46, F, F. A.; ' 46- ' 47, F. F. A. Treasurer, Safety Patrol; ' 48- ' 49, F. F. A. Vice President, Virginia Forest Service, Safety Patrol, Building and Grounds Commit¬ tee; ' 49- ' 50, F. F. A. President, Virginia Forest Service. WILLIAM MARSHALL HAYDON ' 45- ' 46, Football; ' 46- ' 47, Art Club President, Council; ' 47 - 48 , Junior Red Cross, Junior Varsity Basketball, Virginia Forest Serv¬ ice, Honor Society; ' 48- ' 49, Jun¬ ior Red Cross President, Honor Society, Basketball, Yellow Jack¬ et Editor, Council, Science Club, Virginia Forest Service, Boys ' State; ' 49- ' 50, Yellow Jacket Ed¬ itor, Hi-Jacket, Council, Commer¬ cial Club, Science Club, Virginia Forest Service, Honor Society. EDGAR BICKSLER HEFLIN, JR. ' 45- ' 46, Junior Red Cross; ' 46- ' 47, Junior Red, Cross; ' 47- ' 48, Building Committee, Honor Soci¬ ety, Travel Club; ' 48- ' 49, Secre¬ tary Travel Club, Honor Society, Yellow Jacket; ' 49- ' 50, President Travel Club, Honor Society, Yel¬ low Jacket. MARY KATHERINE HEREFORD ' 46- ' 47, Dramatic Club; ' 48- ' 49, Science Club. BETTY ANNE HERRING ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club, ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club, Travel Club; ' 48- ' 49, Science Club. MARY ELIZABETH HOTTLE ' 47- ' 48, Glee Club, Nature Club, Health Committee, Basketball; ' 48- ' 49, Yellow Jacket Circula¬ tion Manager, Basketball Man¬ ager, Science Ciub; ' 49- ' 50, Home-Coming Queen Attendant, Dramatic Club, Home Room Vice President, Hi-Jacket Assistant Ed¬ itor, Yellow Jacket Business Man¬ ager, Science Club President, Council, Basketball Team Man¬ ager. BETTY ANNE JASPER ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec Club; ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club; ' 48- ' 49, Honor Society, Commercial Club; ' 49- ' 50, Honor Society, Yellow Jack¬ et, Library Council, Council, Commercial Club President. tl JOHN WILLIS KELLAM ' 48- ' 49, Baseball, Football, ' 49- ' 50, Football, Basketball Team Manager, Baseball. JEAN DOAK KEMPER ' 45- ' 46, Home Room President, Science Club, Dramatic Club Vice President, Council; ' 46- ' 47, Health Committee, Home Room Vice President; ' 47- ' 48, Honor Society; ' 48- ' 49, Spanish Club, Health Committee Chairman, Honor Society Vice President, Council; ' 49- ' 50, S C. A Stenog¬ rapher, Honor Society Vice Pres¬ ident, Commercial Club. LINDA KRUSE ' 46- ' 47, Health Committee, Home Ec. Club; ' 47- ' 48, Glee Club, Travel Club, Home Ec. Club; ' 48- ' 49, Basketball, Softball, Home Ec. Club President; Coun¬ cil, Home Room Vice President; ' 49- ' 50, Home-Coming Queen At¬ tendant, Basketball Team Cap¬ tain, Athletic Council, Library Council, Softball, County Federa¬ tion Senator. ELSIE IRENE LARSEN ' 47- ' 48, Glee Club, Home Ec. Club; ' 48- ' 49, Home Ec. Club. GLORIA MAXINE LEONARD ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club, Science Club. EUGENE HERMON von LOESCH ' 46- ' 47, F. F. A.; ' 47- ' 48, F. F. A., Science Club, Virginia Forest Service, Grounds Committee; ' 48- ' 49, F. F. A., Track, Football. ALICE ELIZABETH LYNN ' 45- ' 46, Home Room Treasurer, Home Ec. Club, Dramatic Club; ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club; ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club, Library Council, Glee Club Treasurer; ' 48- ' 49, Home Ec. Club, Extra-Curricular Activities Committee, Glee Club; ' 49- ' 50, Glee Club, Library Coun¬ cil President, Council. FRANCES JEAN MAYHUGH ' 45- ' 46, Home Ec. Club, Dramatic Club, Home Room President, Council; ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club Treasurer; ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club; ' 48-M9, Home Ec. Club, Commercial Club President, Council, Home Room Secretary; M9- to, Home Room President, Home Ec. Club, Yellow Jacket.  2 DOROTHY VIRGINIA MclNTOSH ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club; ' 48- ' 49, Commercial Club, Honor Society; ' 49- ' 50, Building and Grounds Committee, Home Ec. Club, Hon or Society, Commercial Club. JOANNA MARIE MILLER ' 45- ' 46, Junior Red Cross, Dra¬ matic Club, Home Ec. Club; ' 46- ' 47, Junior Red Cross; ' 47- ' 48, Travel Club, Junior Red Cross; ' 48- ' 49, Travel Club, Glee Club. CLYDE FRITZ MUDDIMAN ' 45- ' 46, Building Committee; ' 46- ' 47, Safety Patrol, Vice President of Home Room; ' 48- ' 49, Safety Patrol, Glee Club; ' 49- ' 50, Glee Club President, Council. FELIPA MUSE ' 47- ' 48, Hi-Jacket, Yellow Jacket; ' 48- ' 49, Honor Society, Hi-Jacket, Yellow Jacket Assistant Editor, Senior Senator, Glee Club Re¬ porter, Spanish Club; ' 49- ' 50, Hi- Jacket Editor, Yellow Jacket, Honor Society, Council, Public¬ ity Committee. RICHARD LUTHER PEARSON ' 46- ' 47, Grounds Committee; ' 48- ' 49, Band, THEODORE RICHMOND PETERS ' 45- ' 46, Safety Patrol Captain, Science Club, Junior Red Cross; ' 46- ' 47, Football, Basketball, Baseball; ' 47- ' 48, Junior Senator, Football, Basketball, Baseball; ' 48- ' 49, Home Room President, Council, Athletic Council Vice President, Football, Basketball Captain, Track, County Federa¬ tion Senator, Cocke Football Award; ' 49- ' 50, Senior Class President, Council, Football, Bas¬ ketball, Home Room Secretary. ELIZABETH PRESNIKOFF Transferred from Brentsville Dis¬ trict High School, Nokesville, Va. ' 49- ' 50, Vice President Home Room, Basketball, Library Coun¬ cil. JESSE WILLARD REID, JR. ' 45, ' 46, Home Room President; ' 46- ' 47, Baseball, Basketball; ' 47- ' 48, S. C. A. Vice President, Boys ' State, Baseball, Basketball, Football, County Federation Vice President, Extra-Curricular Activ¬ ities Committee; ' 48- ' 49, Yellow Jacket Editor, Baseball, Extra-Cur¬ ricular Activities Committee; ' 49- ' 50, S. C. A. President, County Federation President, Football, Basketball, Baseball. 13 LILLIAN MARIE RHODES ' 48- ' 49, Library Council, Home Ec. Club; ' 49- ' 50, Library Coun¬ cil. PATSY FRANCES ROSS ' 48- ' 49, Buildings ' and Grounds Committee Chairman, Council; ' 49- ' 50, Library Council, Senior Class Treasurer. MARIAN FRANCES SADD ' 45- ' 46, Health Committee; ' 46- ' 47, Health Committee; ' 47- ' 48, Honor Society, Glee Club; ' 48- ' 49, Honor Society, Glee Club; ' 49- ' 50, Honor Society. WILLIAM JACKSON SAYLORS,lll ' 45- ' 46, Home Room Treasurer, Bonds and Stamps Committee, Baseball, Football Team Man¬ ager; ' 46- ' 47, Cheerleader, Bas¬ ketball, Baseball, S. C. A. Secre¬ tary, Assembly Committee, Build¬ ings and Grounds Committee; ' 47- ' 48, Basketball, Baseball, Ath¬ letic Council Treasurer, Home Room Treasurer; ' 48- ' 49, Foot¬ ball, Basketball, Baseball, Ath¬ letic Council President, Delegate to S. C. A. Convention in Rich¬ mond, Boys ' State, Assembly Committee, Virginia Forest Serv¬ ice, Radio and Dance Committee, American Legion Basketball Award; ' 49- ' 50, Football, Basket¬ ball, Baseball Captain, Home Room Treasurer, Athletic Coun¬ cil President, Extra-Curricular Activities Committee, Virginia Forest Service. DOROTHY MADELINE SEEKFORD ' 45- ' 46, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Building Committee; ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club; ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club; ' 48- ' 49, Home Ec. Club, Junior Red Cross, Soft- ball, Home Room Secretary; ' 49- ' 50, Commercial Club, Softball. DAN GEORGE SHIELDS ' 45- ' 46, Home Room Vice Presi¬ dent, Safety Patrol, Junior Red Cross, Dramatic Club, Football, Basketball Team Manager, Base¬ ball Team Manager, Football; ' 46- ' 47, Grounds Committee, Bas¬ ketball Team Manager, Baseball Team Manager, Football; ' 47- ' 48, Football, Junior Varsity Basket¬ ball, Glee Club, Baseball, Dra¬ matic Club, Grounds Committee, Virginia Forest Service; ' 48- ' 49, Football, Junior Varsity Basket¬ ball, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Virginia Forest Service, Extra- Curricular Activities Committee, Baseball; ' 49- ' 50, Football, Bas¬ ketball, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Virginia Forest Service. JOYCE MAE SHIFLETT ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club, Health Committee, Dramatic Club; ' 47- ' 48, Home Room President, Home Ec. Club, Council; ' 48- ' 49, Home Ec. Club, Commercial Club; ' 49- ' 50, Home Ec. Club, Home Room President, Council, Commercial Club. BETTE ANNE SLUSHER ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club; ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club, Junior Red Cross; ' 48- ' 49, Home Ec. Club, Library Council. 14 EARL JOSEPH SPEAKES ' 46- ' 47, Junior Varsity Basket¬ ball; ' 48- ' 49, Basketball, Boys ' State, Junior Senator, Science Club, Junior Intra-Mural Sports Captain; ' 49- ' 50, Home Room Vice President. DORIS JEAN SPRING ' 47- ' 48, Junior Red Cross; ' 43- ' 49, Home Room Secretary, Hon¬ or Society, Commercial Club; ' 49- ' 50, Honor Society, Commer¬ cial Club, Junior Red Cross. GAYLE WILLIAM SWANK ' 45- ' 46, Basketball; ' 46- ' 47, Foot¬ ball Team Manager, Basketball, Home Room Treasurer; ' 47- ' 48, Basketball, Baseball, Foul Shoot¬ ing Award; ' 48- ' 49, Basketball, Baseball Captain, Home Room Treasurer, Foul Shooting Award, Athletic Council; ' 49- ' 50, Basket¬ ball, Baseball Captain, Athletic Council Vice President. MARK MYERS SWANK, JR. ' 45- ' 46, Junior Red Cross; ' 47-48, Home Room Treasurer; ' 48- ' 49, Junior Varsity Basketball, Sci¬ ence Club Treasurer; ' 49- ' 50, Basketball, Baseball, Athletic Council Treasurer. NANCY OLIVIA THOMAS ' 46- ' 47, Home. Ec. Club, Home Room Secretary; ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club Secretary; ' 48- ' 49, Span¬ ish Club President, Glee Club, Council, Honor Society, Basket¬ ball; ' 49- ' 50, S. C. A. Parliamen¬ tarian, Glee Club Secretary, Com¬ mercial Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Society. WILLIAM OTIS THOMASSON ' 45- ' 46, Football, Baseball; ' 46- ' 47, Football, Virginia Forest Service; ' 47- ' 48, Football, Track, Virginia Forest Service, Lions ' Football Award; ' 48- ' 49, Football Captain, Athletic Council, Lions ' Football Award, Track, Virginia Forest Service; ' 49- ' 50, Football Captain, Athletic Council, Lions, Football Award. WANDA PHIPPS TOMLINSON ' 46- ' 47, Science Club, Health Committee, Dramatic Club; ' 47- ' 48, Science Club, Home Room Secretary, Glee Club; ' 48- ' 49, Home Room Treasurer, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Yellow Jacket Assistant Editor; ' 49- ' 50, Hi-Jack- et. Yellow Jacket, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Senior Senator. PRISCILLA BLADEN TYLER ' 45- ' 46, Home Ec. Club, Dramatic Club; ' 46- ' 47, Home Ec. Club, Dramatic Club; ' 47- ' 48, Home Ec. Club, Glee Club, Travel Club; ' 48- ' 49, Glee C ' ub, Dramatic Club, Buildings and Grounds Committee; ' 49- ' 50, Dramatic Club. 15 ALBERT HENRY UTTERBACK, JR. ' 45- ' 46, Baseball, Grounds Com¬ mittee; ' 46- ' 47, Grounds Com¬ mittee, Baseball; ' 47- ' 48, Build¬ ings Committee, Baseball; ' 48- ' 49, Travel Club, Hi-Jacket, Yel¬ low Jacket, Virginia Forest Serv¬ ice, Baseball; ' 49- ' 50, Baseball. JOHN MAXSON VAN DOREN ' 46 - ' 47 , F. F. A.; ' 47- ' 48, F. F. A., Safety Patrol; ' 48- ' 49, F. F. A., Safety Patrol, Dramatic Club, Football, Science Club; ' 49- ' 50, Science Club, Dramatic Club, F. F. A., Football. LEAH PRISCILLA WAKEMAN ' 46- ' 47, President Home Room, Council, Buildings Committee, Nature Club Vice President; ' 47- ' 48, Nature Club, Buildings Com¬ mittee; ' 48- ' 49, Spanish Club Secretary, Home Room President, Council, Honor Society, Girls ' State; ' 49- ' 50, Hi-Jacket Busi¬ ness Manager, Buildings and Grounds Committee, Yellow Jacket, Science Club Vice Presi¬ dent, Honor Society, Halloween Court. HAROLD HEARST WEBER ' 46- ' 47, F. F. A., Safety Patrol, Dramatic Club, Science Club; ' 47- ' 48, F. F. A., Safety Patrol; ' 48- ' 49, F. F. A. Reporter, Dra¬ matic Club, Safety Patrol; ' 49- ' 50, F. F. A. Reporter, Football, Dramatic Club, Home Room Treasurer, Baseball. NORMA JEANNE WELLS ' 46 - 47 , Softball, Basketball, Health Committee; ' 47- ' 48, Bas¬ ketball, Glee Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Red Cross, Majorette, Treasurer of Lunch Room; ' 48- ' 49, Basketball, Glee Club, Science Club, Majorette; ' 49- ' 50, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Jacket, Treasurer of Lunch Room, Cheer¬ leader. ANNA LEE ZACKEY ' 48- ' 49, Commercial Club, Honor Society, Library Council; ' 49- ' 50, Commercial Club, Honor Society Secretary, Library Council. Not Pictured JAMES HAMM 16 3i ve lyjecu Sc eniort GENE WOLFE BARRETT CLAYBROOK GILLEY WILLIAM LATHAM ROSE LEONARD JIMMY MARSHALL GEM ELIZABETH PARLER HELEN RITTER REBECCA SLUSHER STEWART SLUSHER JAMES WOOD 17 Walter Bradley Floyd Tommy Patsy Dorothy Thelma Joyce Alpaugh Baker Baker Baker Barron Bayne Bell Bolton Jack Bryant Virginia Ronald Bryant Cavanagh John Champion Doris Colbert Ann Warren Coleman Radford Compton Carey Corder VICE PRESIDENT Jeanette Hurst PRESIDENT Catherine Kem j 1 umor a add Alvin Crouch Haynes Marie Josephine Lois Faye Nancy Warren Shirley Davis Davis Dellinger Fair Fletcher Gilley Harrover Heinemann Conway Hunter John Margaret Hutton Jones Earl Herrity lauree Hersch James Hull Jeanette Hurst Tom Kelso Widdie Douglas Bobby Merchant Miller Payne Sonny Fleur Payne Peters Betty Jo Rudolph Phipps Pittman Betty Posey junior CL ClSS TREASURER Warren Harrover SECRETARY Dorothy Bayne unior Peggy Robert Jeanette Hershal Betty Jean Kenneth Gerald Doris Posey Roberts Schaeffer Shiflett, Jr. Speakes Speakes Sproles Staats Dorothy Barbara Buelah Bobby Mary Helen Paige Wallace Sutphin Swank Walters Wayland Weber White Woods Wright w,x ee A oom PRESIDENT Betsy Ross VICE PRESIDENT Mary Jane Breeden SECRETARY-TREASURER Mary Lou Trimmer REPORTER Sue Bayne Kneeling, from left to right: Claudette Woodyard, Mary Lou Trimmer, Betsy Ross, Sue Bayne, Mary Jane Breeden. Standing, from left to right: Bobby Hall, Elizabeth Cornwell, Joyce Fox, Ruth Garrett, Jean Bell, Mr. Lee, Doris Ann Kline, Leroy Mauck, Cynthia Furness, Imelda Harris, Louis Zackey, Mary Walters, Betty Lee Garman, Joyce Savage, and Ernest Wines. w,p, uen tc J oom PRESIDENT Mary Ann Sinclair VICE PRESIDENT Martha Ann Eagle SECRETARY Bobby Burchard i ' ii i If w i i ■ n H j iSBfe raggH imBiA aBaWL..JaB  First row, from left to right: Dante Papa, John Baker, Jackie Pence, Billy Springs, Kenneth Hamm, Gilberl Miller, Jackie Phipps, Italo Papa. Second row, from left to right: Charles Rector, Lendel Holsclaw, Jerry Gregory, Bobby Burchard, Richard Black, Lewis Jones, Ronald Black. Third row, from left to right: Sylvia Kline, Bonnie Shiel.ds, Ann Bennett, Pat Caswell, Ursula von Loesch, Martha Ann Eagle, Mary Ann Sinclair, Doris Salter, Ruth W ' right, Thelma Todd, Gail Hevener, Martha Jean Saunders, Loretta Clark, and Mr. Puente Sitting, from left to right: Doris Kidwell, Patsy Hooe, Joyce Sullivan, Betty Harrover, Eleanor Caton, Ann Smith, Senie Gough. Standing, from left to right: Miss Armstrong, Betty Ann Painter, Frances Crabill, Ester Fox, Jacqueline Beach, Doris Beach, Helen Bradfield, Nancy Breeden, Mary Jane Utterback, Patsy Simpson, Shirley Herndon, June Werner, Helen Meade, and Helen Caroll. 111 i 33 rm 5 fron (j 3 ►oom PRESIDENT Betty Harrover VICE PRESIDENT Joyce Sullivan SECRETARY Senie Gough TREASURER Doris Kidwell 20 MISS SMITH ' S ROOM —First row, from left to right: Arthur Herring, Richard Little, Lewis Gilbert, Martin Lynch, Willie Payne. Second row, from left to right: Miss Smith, Shirley Hundley, Gerald Brown, Kenneth Corder, Jimmy Frew, and Roddy Franklin. PRESIDENT Billy Andrewson VICE PRESIDENT David Hill SECRETARY-TREASURER Edgar Kerner MISS CONNOLLY ' S ROOM—From left to right: Walter Jenkins, Paul Wyatt, Billy Andrewson, David Hill, Edward Hillman, Franklin Justice, Edgar Kerner, Paul Burke, and Miss Connolly. 21 PRESIDENT Betty Kennedy VICE PRESIDENT Joe Burer SECRETARY Edith Garrett TREASURER Eunice Ebhardt FIRST ROW, from left to right: Peggy Milton, Hazel Stanley, Edith Garrett, Betty Kennedy, Joe Buren, Eunice Ebhardt, Mary Garner, Gene Daffan. SECOND ROW: Shirley Bryant, Shirley Bailey, John Simpson, Dorothy Pearson, Dorothy Schaeffer, Nancy Bettis, Virginia Linthicum, Ruby Jones, Christine Dotterer, Edith Cornwell, Joan Stroup, Helen Cole. THIRD ROW: Miss Smith, Richard Hicks, Fred McGlothlin, Charles Lefever, Alerie Sanders, Harry Patton, Edward Blankenship, Eugene Garner, William Speakes, and Kenneth Peacher. WiM JU m 6 oom PRESIDENT Catherine Dennis Baker VICE PRESIDENT Curtis Harrover SECRETARY Sue Espenshade TREASURER Barbara Bowers FIRST ROW: Thomas Beavers, Donald Kline, Curtis Harrover, Barbara Bowers, Catherine Dennis Baker, Sue Espenshade, Dwight Knupp, Brice Corder, Vernon Bugg. SECOND ROW: Ann Walser Ratcliffe, Robert Hensley, Paul Royer, Frank Hoss, Danny Barrett, Robert Vetter, Clark Fries, Roger Woods, Barbara Clark THIRD ROW: Patsy Lanahan, Patsy Bell, Fayrene Childress, Lois Street, Sylvia Sinclair, Daisy Meade, Charlotte Blevins, Jean Hudgins, Mary Alice Dodd, Jeanette Bernard, Jean Savage, Gloria Bernard, Laura Fries, Ruth Lynch, and Mrs. Helms. FIRST ROW: Nancy McCuin, Hazel Herring, Madeline Leonard, Bobby Reid, Jackie Earhart, Clair Fletcher, Betty Jean Lowe, Edith Posey, Alice Stanley. SECOND ROW: Pauline Romine, Roberta Costello, Tommy Lightner, Wheatley Lightner, Thelma Miller, Evelyn Crouch, Carol Breeden, Nancy Keys, Esther Carrico. THIRD ROW: Hilda Breeden, Harold Downs, Arthur Wilson, Betty Swank, Shirley Harris, Shirley Collins, Clark Nalls, Bobby Mayhugh, and Mrs. Williams. WUWitti lam 6 oom PRESIDENT Jackie Earhart VICE P RESIDENT Bobby Reid SECRETARY-TREASURER Clair Fletcher 22 PRESIDENT Jesse Reid VICE PRESIDENT Patsy Barron STENOGRAPHER Jean Kemper SECRETARY Mary Jane Utterback TREASURER Betty Lou Breeden PARLIAMENTARIAN Nancy Thomas era Association The Student Cooperative Association is the self-gov¬ erning organization through which the students can plan and carry out school activities. It has its own offi¬ cers, as well as two governing bodies, the Senate and the Council. The Senate, which is composed of three Seniors, two Juniors, and one Sophomore, and the Council, which is composed of the heads of the home rooms, clubs, publications, and committees, work to¬ gether in governing the student body. After a strongly contested election in the spring of 1949, Jesse Reid became the president of the Student Cooperative Association. Outstanding among the achievements of this organi¬ zation this year was the Homecoming Celebration, which was held for the first time. It is hoped that it will become an annual affair. Regular monthly meetings were held, and the Min¬ isterial Association of Prince William County furnished the Student Cooperative Association with a guest speaker for each assembly. County Federation Senate meetings were held at Nokesville and Occoquan. The County Federation of the Student Cooperative Associations met in April, with Osbourn High School as host. It has been a year of accomplishments for our stu¬ dent government. Its fine record was achieved by the cooperation of the officers of the Student Cooperative Association, the faculty, and the student members of the organization. 24 . s. enate SEATED, left to right: Fleur Peters, Charles Rector, Wanda Tomlinson, Helen White, Billy Gue, Helen Ritter. STANDING: Miss Nelson, Betty Lou Breeden, Patsy Barron, Jesse Reid, Jean Kemper, Nancy Thomas, Mary Utterback, and Miss Faulconer. SEATED: Miss Faulconer, Lauree Hersch, Betty Lou Breeden, Patsy Barron, Jesse Reid, Mary Utterback, Nancy Thomas, Jean Kemper, Miss Nelson. STANDING: Betty Kennedy, Gem Parler, Nancy Gilley, Dorothy Bayne, Margaret Jones, Mary Hottle, Eetty Jasper, Felipa Muse, Joyce Shiflet, Betty Fogle, Martha Eagle, Catherine Kemper, Mary Sinclair, Betsy Ross, Betty Harrover, Rebecca Slusher, Jean Mayhugh, Catherine Baker, Jackie Earheart, Clyde Muddi- man. SECOND ROW: Edgar Heflin, William Latham, Jack Saylors, Teddy Peters, Warren Harrover, Billy Haydon, Haynes Davis, and Paul Harvey. 25 From left to right: Miss Faulconer, Mrs. Heims, John Champion, Gem Parler, Mr. Lee, Junior Lawler, Miss Haskins, and Mr. North. A C. Mem ommi Lhj ttee Chairman Gem Parler Sponsors- Miss Faulconer, Mrs. Helms Mr. Lee, Miss Haskins, and Mr. North The Assembly Committee has ar¬ ranged a number of successful as¬ semblies this year, some amusing, some inspirational, and all enjoyable. They have provided an outstanding variety of programs for our Friday assemblies. Something new this year was the excellent seating arrange¬ ment installed by this committee. Cu, ' ricu far sflctivitleA (Committee Chairman Nancy Gilley Sponsors Mr. North, Mr. Lee and Miss Faulconer The Extra Curricular Activities Committee is a group of boys and girls who plan outside activities for the students, such as the radio dances. Perhaps the most enjoyed of all the dances given through this committee was the Homecoming Dance, given for the first time this year. From left to right: Alby Conner, Catherine Dennis Baker, Betty Jean Speakes, Jack Bryant. Mr. North, Gem Parler, Bobby Wayland, Mr Lee, Nancy Gilley, Miss Faulconer, Jack Saylors, Margaret Jones, Jesse Reid, Claudette Woodyard, and William Latham. Chairman Sponsor.. Betty Jane Fogle Mrs. McManaway These girls are always ready with First Aid when needed. They are re¬ sponsible for keeping the two healtl rooms clean and tidy. h i I ! U El- •; m l ' m li KfeN M j 1 j£|ki mi l % I f Vritf M . ' Jm w ■iiwMT-f tVKt fM i - ly ' SiP l FIRST ROW, left to right: June Harris, Betty Jane Fogle, Margaret Lynch. SECOND ROW: Rose Leonard, Sue Espenshade, Patsy Simpson, Betty Jean Lowe, Mrs. McManaway. THIRD ROW: Claudette Woodvard, Dorothy Bayne, Ursula Von Loesch, and Shirley Hundley. dm? - ™ ! ? V a it an J Chairman Sponsors . Warren Harrover Miss Armstrong, Mr. Fishpaw Mr. Bennett This committee is responsible for keeping up the appearance of our school, both in and out. They have representatives to take care of each home room. FIRST ROW: Thomas Beavers, Dante Papa, Billy Springs, Italo Papa. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fishpaw, Miss Armstrong, Betty Swank, Laura Fries, Priscilla Wakeman, Nancy Breeden, Joyce Sullivan, Eunice Evhart, Joyce Bolton, Shirley Heinemann, Mr. Bennett. THIRD ROW: Vernon Hardesty, Bobby Hall, Joe Burer, Lindel Holsclaw, Warren Harrover, David Barbee, Floyd Baker, Charles Rector, Louis Zackey, and Alby Conner. 27 SB f i l IK 1 j J li M II mml SEATED, left to right: Jerry Gregory, Felipa Muse, Dorothy Bayne, Billy Haydon, Mary Ann Sinclair. STANDING: Mr. Lilly, and Mrs. Helms. Chairman Spensers Dorothy Bayne Mr. Lilly, Mrs. Helms These students publicize all school events through the newspapers and through posters. One or another of the members of this committee may usually be found in the library, work¬ ing over a poster advertising a dance or a sale. Any school organization can have their activities advertised by this group. s £ ommercia President-Betty Jasper Vice-President-Dorothy Bayne Secretary-Betty Jean Speakes Treasurer-Margaret Jones Corresponding Secretary_Helen White Faculty Adviser_Miss Faulconer These young ladies are all aspiring secretaries. In this club they can learn the many good points that a business man expects of his secre¬ tary, from personality traits to cor¬ rect filing methods. SEATED: Helen White, Betty Jean Speakes, Dorothy Bayne, Betty Jasper, Nancy Gilley, Mar¬ garet Jones, Norma Jean Wells, Dorothy McIntosh, Joyce Shiflet, Rebecca Slusher, Dorothy Seekford. STANDING: Jean Kemper, Patsy Barron, Virginia Bryant, Janet Schaeffer, Patricia Mays, Nancy Thomas, Miss Faulconer, Mary Weber, Marie Davis, Barbara Swank and Wanda Tomlinson. 28 President-Elizabeth Lynn Vice-President-Barbara Swank Secretary-Treasurer_Margaret Jones Faculty Advisers Mrs. McManaway, Mrs. Stone The members of the Library Coun¬ cil work in the library, each in a dif¬ ferent period. They check out books, sign passes, and keep the library run¬ ning efficiently. SEATED, from left to right: Elizabeth Lynn, Barbara Swank, Margaret Jones, Mrs. McMana- way, Patsy Ross, Rebecca Slusher, Janet Schaeffer, Nancy Gilley. STANDING: Wanda Tom¬ linson, Fleur Peters, Anna Lee Zackey, Mary Weber, Betty Jasper, Mary Bradford, Ruth Wright, Claudette Woodyard, Dorothy Bayne, Thelma Todd, Patsy Hooe, Cynthia Furness, Bonnie Shields, Lillian Rhodes, and Margaret Lynch. ravel President- Faculty Adviser Edgar Heflin Mr. Puente This club promotes an interest in foreign nations, as well as distant places of the United States. Mem¬ bers tell of interesting trips they have taken, or listen to lectures on differ¬ ent countries. FIRST ROW: Lewis Gilbert, Billy Springs, Vernon Bugg, Floyd Baker, Curtis Harrover, Dante Papa, Italo Papa, Paul Royer. SECOND ROW: Dwight Knupp, Jackie Pence, Madeline Leo¬ nard, Betty Harrover, Edgar Heflin, Ann Smith, Jean Bell, Eleanor Caton, Mr. Puente. THIRD ROW: Roger Woods, Brice Corder, Robert Hicks, Vernon Hardesty, Richard Black, Frank Bugg, Fred Wolfe, Hubert Hicks, David Barbee, Ronald Black, Lindel Holsclaw, John Hutton, Radford Compton, Arthur Herring, Wallace Wright, and Jimmy Hickey. 29 President lature CLL Dorothy Bayne Faculty Adviser Miss Johnson The Nature Club is a group inter¬ ested in botany and other fields of natural sciences. SEATED, from left to right: Claudette Woodyard, Margaret Jones, Nancy Gilley, Dorothy Bayne, Betty Jean Speakes, Janet Schaeffer, Joyce Bolton. STANDING: Helen Meade, Helen Carroll, Ursula von Loesch, Miss Johnson, Elizabeth Cornwell, Joyce Fox, Joyce Savage, and Loretta Clark. President-Mary Hottle Vice-President_Priscilla Wakeman Secretary_Betty Jane Fogle Treasurer_Kenneth Hamm Faculty Advisers_Miss Smith, Mr. North As pictured, the Science Club is watching a demonstration in physics, conducted by Mr. North. Other in¬ terests of its members are in chem¬ istry and biology. FIRST ROW: Mary Hottle, Betty Jane Fogle, Kenneth Hamm SECOND ROW: Douglas Miller, Miss Smith, Ronald Black, Vernon Hardesty, John Champion, Mr. North, Richard Black, David Barbee, Priscilla Wakeman, June Harris. THIRD ROW: John Breeden, Lauree Hersch, Billy Haydon, Radford Compton, Ronald Cavanagh, Wally Alpaugh, Jimmy Wood, William Latham, Claybrook Gilley, and Frank Bugg. 30 J yl omema m erica Leri President-Margaret Jones Vice-President_Claudette Woodyard Secretary-Senie Gough Treasurer-Betty Painter Reporter-Janet Schaeffer Faculty Adviser;. .Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Durst The F. H. A. is an organization in which the girls learn the funda¬ mentals of making a home, from washing a baby to washing the dishes. Girls are eligible to join this group, who have taken, or are taking Home Economics. FIRST ROW: Patricia Mays, Marie Davis, Mary Weber, Senie Gough, Claudette Woodyard, Margaret Jones, Betty Painter, Jacqueline Beach, Betty Garman, Joyce Savage, Margaret Lynch, Mary Duddleson. SECOND ROW: Su e Bayne, Eleanor Caton, Mary Jane Utterback, Beulah Walters, Patsy Simpson, Doris Beach, Patsy Hooe, Doris Staats, Elizabeth Cornwell, Joyce Fox. THIRD ROW: Lucille Gregory, Doris Kidwcll, Betty Lou Breeden, Jean Mayhugh, June Werner, Dorothy McIntosh, Nancy Breeden, Betty Harrover, Joyce Sullivan, Frances Crable. Mary Jane Breeden, Imelda Harris, Fay Fletcher, Nancy Gilley, Betty Jean Speakes, Helen Carroll, Ruth Garrett, Helen Meade, Betty Jo Phipps, Mrs. Durst, Miss Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Gladys Leonard, Virginia Garman, Dorothy Sutphin, and Betsy Ross. mm mm mm  mm FIRST ROW: Gilbert Crouch, Ernest Wines. SECOND ROW: Douglas Miller, Jackie Phipps, Harold Weber. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fishpaw, Kenneth Speakes, Widdie Merchant, Warren Harrover, Wallace Wright. FOURTH ROW: Paul Harvey, Gene Wolfe Barrett, Maxon van Doren, Bo Black, and Mason Gardner. .5 iture farmers dimeric ' ica President_Paul Harvey Vice-President_Kenneth Speakes Secretary_Gene Wolfe Barrett Treasurer_Bo Black Reporter-Harold Weber Watchdog-Wallace Wright Executive Committee Warren Harrover, Maxon van Doren Students studying Vocational Agri¬ culture, or who have taken the course, may join this organization. It is designed to teach the boys the best farming methods. 31 —school Patroi Captain- Faculty Adviser Charles Rector Mr. Bennett These students uphold traffic laws among the students, before and after school. One of their chief responsi¬ bilities is to help the school bus driver by checking traffic for him in such instances as when the bus stops to unload pupils, or when crossing a railroad track. From left to right: Mr. Bennett, Maxon van Doren, David Hill, Arthur Wilson, Arthur Herring, Bucky Jones, Hill Brown, Jr., Shirley Ann Marks, Faye Wood, Walter Sullivan, Lindel Holsclaw, David Barbee, and Charles Rector, eruice Crew Leader_,_-Claybrook Gilley Assistant Crew Leader_Harold Weber Faculty Advisers_Mr. Fishpaw Mr. Bennett This group is associated with the State Forestry Service, and may be called on for service in an emer¬ gency. FIRST ROW: Rudolph Pittman, Dan Shields, Wheatley Lightner, Erwin Heinemann. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fishpaw, Wallace Wright, Fred Wolf, Harold Weber, Floyd Baker, Harold Downs, Mr. Bennett. THIRD ROW: Sonny Payne, James Hamm, Lendel Holsclaw, Bobby Hall. FOURTH ROW: Gill Machen, Arthur Wilson, Bo Black, Junior Lawler. FIFTH ROW: War¬ ren Harrover, Bobby Wayland, Jimmy Wood, Haynes Davis, Walter Alpaugh. SIXTH ROW: John Breeden, Widdie Merchant, Alby Conner, Claybrook Gilley. SEVENTH ROW: Paul Harvey, Jack Saylors, Jesse Reid, and Maxon van Doren. 32 junior ttecl C i ' OSS President-Martha Ann Eagle Vice-President_Ann Smith Secretary-Patsy Simpson Advisers_Mrs. Williams, Mrs. McManaway The Junior Red Cross is affiliated with the state and national organiza¬ tions. They work together with the Senior Red Cross. Their job is to help the needy. SEATED: Mrs. Williams, Patsy Simpson, Janet Schaeffer, Martha Ann Eagle, Ann Smith, Mrs. McManaway. STANDING: Doris Springs, Hazel Herring, Dorothy Sutphin, Faye Fletcher, Bonnie Shields, Jean Hudgins, Dorothy Pearson, Edgar Kirner, and Madaline Leonard. O. M. I ' Keview Editor-Barbara Swank Assistant Editor-Margaret Lynch Business Manager_Ann Warren Coleman Assistant Business Manager_Patsy Barron Typist-Dorothy Bayne Adviser-Miss Lanford The staff of the Osbourn High School Review publishes a little hand¬ book for the benefit of newcomers to our school. This booklet gives in¬ formation on the government of Os¬ bourn High School. From left to right: Miss Lanford, Dorothy Bayne, Margaret Lynch, Barbara Swank, Ann War¬ ren Coleman, and Patsy Barron. SEATED: Shirley Baily, Shirley Bryant, Beity Lou Breeden, Wanda Tomlinson, Billy Haydon, Mary Hottle, Gem Parler, Helen Ritter, Felipa Muse, Pat Caswell. FIRST ROW: John Breeden, Jean Mayhugh, Ann Bennett, Henry Utierback, Patsy Barron, Betty Jo Phipps, John Baker, Priscilla Wakeman, Fleur Peters, Harold Weber, Edgar Heflin, Douglas Miller, Jean Kemper, Betty Jasper. SECOND ROW: Fred McGlothlin, Mrs. Helms, Mr. Lilly, Junior Lawler, John Champion, Walter Alpaugh, and Jimmy Wood. Editor-Billy Haydon Feature Editors_Gem Parler, Fleur Peters Sports Editors__John Breeden, Henry Utterback Sports Reporters_Fred McGlothlin, Patsy Barron, Junior Lawler Copy Editors_Edgar Heflin, Wanda Tomlinson Makeup Editor_Felipa Muse Reporters-Harold Weber, Walter Alpaugh, Betty Jo Phipps, Tom Kelso, John Champion, Jimmy Wood, Douglas Miller, Ann Bennett, Priscilla Wakeman, Shirley Baily, Shirley Bryant, John Baker Typists-Betty Lou Breeden, Jean Mayhugh, Jean Kemper, Betty Anne Jasper Business Manager_Mary Hottle Assistant Business Manager_Helen Ritter Circulation Manager__Pat Caswell Faculty Advisers__Mrs. Stone, Mis. Helms, Mr. Lilly After a harassed year — worrying over money, layout, copy, deadlines and the dozens of other problems that confront a newspaper staff, the last copy of the Yellow Jacket has been sold, and the staff is ready for a well- earned three months ' rest. Although the price of each paper had to be set at a nickel, the Yellow Jackets went as fast as they had in pre¬ vious years when they were given out free. It has been a successful year for the Yellow Jacket in every way. 34 SEATED: Norma Jean Wells, Billy Gue, Wanda Tomlinson, Ma r y Hottle, Felipa Muse, Pris¬ cilla Wakeman, John Champion, Gem Parler, Billy Haydon. STANDING: Fleur Peters, Nancy Thomas, Betty Lou Breeden, Wally Alpaugh, Mrs. Helms, Mr. Lilly, Jean Kemper, Lauree Hersch, Jimmy Wood, Pat Caswell, Junior Lawler, Ann Bennett, Jerry Gregory, and Mary Ann Sinclair. Editor_ Assistant Editor_ Business Manager_ Assistant Business Managers Feature Editor_ Assistant Feature Editors_ Photography Editor_ Makeup Editor_ Sports Editor_ Typists_ Faculty Advisers_ -Felipa Muse _Mary Hottle _Priscilla Wakeman _Fleur Peters, Nancy Thomas, John Champion, Tom Kelso _Wanda Tomlinson __ Lauree .Hersch, Ann Bennett, Jimmy Wood, Wally Alpaugh Junior Lawler, Pat Caswell, Jerry Gregory, Mary Ann Sinclair _:_Billy Gue _Billy Haydon _Gem Parler _Jean Kemper, Norma Jean Wells, Betty Lou Breeden _Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Halms, Mr. Lilly The last Hi-Jacket has been bound and packed, and finally they are here! We hope you, who are reading it now, will like it. To our patrons, those who bought the annual, and the faculty, without whose cooperation we could not have published the Hi-Jacket, we would like to say, Thanks! 35 SEATED, from left to right: Mary Lou Trimmer, Doris Colbert, Sue Bayne, Mary Jane Utterback, Norma Jean Wells, Nancy Gilley, Fleur Peters, Gem Parler, Sylvia Kline, Ann Warren Coleman. FIRST ROW, standing: Mr. Lee, Ann Walser Rat- cliffe, Mary Alice Dodd, Jean Hudgins, Gail Hevener, Mary Elizabeth Bradford, Bonnie Shields, Cynthia Furness, Lauree Hersch, Eleanor Bryant, Elizabeth Lynn, Catherine Dennis Baker, Jeanette Hurst, Betsy Ross, Helen Ritter, Shirley Hern¬ don, Rebecca Slusher, June Werner, Shirley Collins, Senie Gough, Mary Jane Breeden. SECOND ROW: Eunice Ebhardt, Betty Kennedy, Peggy Milton, Nancy Breeden, Joyce Sullivan, Jeanette Hurst, Mary Ann Sinclair, Sylvia Sinclair, Thelma Todd, Betty Harrover, Patsy Hooe, Laura Fries, Fayrene Chil¬ dress, Joline Simpson, Barbara Bowers, Marian Sadd, Wanda Tomlinson. THIRD ROW: Madaline Leonard, Carol Breeden, Nancy McCuen, Jean Bell, Ann Smith, Dora Lou Pearson, Clyde Muddiman, Arthur Wilson, Junior Lawler, Dan Shields, Stewart Slusher, Jimmy Wood, Clark Nalls, Jerry Gregory, Shirley Heinemann, Priscilla Tyler, Nancy Thomas, Charlotte Blevins, and Barbara Clark. President_ Vice-President _ Secretary_ Treasurer_ Faculty Adviser -Clyde Muddiman Ann Warren Coleman _Nancy Thomas _Rebecca Slusher _Mr. Lee The Glee Club appeared on the Christmas program presented to the students this year. Planned for the past year were a Spring Concert and a performance at the State Festival. SEATED: Doris Ann Kline, Sylvia Kline, Mary Hottle, Catherine Dennis Baker, Hurst Lanham, Norma Jean Wells, Fayrene Childress, Ann Warren Coleman, Doris Salter, John Champion, Martha Jean Saunders, Thelma Todd, Betty Ann Painter, Jean¬ ette Hurst, Catherine Kemper, Junior Lawler, Joyce Bolton, Fleur Peters. FIRST ROW, standing: Donald Kline, John Baker, Pat Caswell, Ann Bennett, Mary Jane Utterback, Nancy Breeden, Mary Walters, Ruth Wright, Sue Espenshade, Laura Fries, Gail Hevener, Wally Alpaugh, Danny Barrett, Harold Weber, Brice Corder, Curtis Harrover. SECOND ROW: Wid- die Merc hant, Thelma Bell, Elsie Larsen, Douglas Miller, Charles Rector, Nancy Thomas, Frank Hoss, Priscilla Tyler, Rudolph Pittman, Louis Zackey, Bobby Vetter, Robert Hensley, Roger Woods, Maxon van Doren, and Tom Kelso. President_ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer_ Faculty Adviser -Lauree Hersch -John Champion Ann Warren Coleman -Jeanette Hurst -Mrs. Helms The Dramatic Club is composed of students who are interested in act¬ ing character sketches in groups or by themselves. They entertain the stu¬ dents at assemblies and on special occasions. The Christmas play and con¬ test plays are high spots of the club this year. 36 SEATED: Douglas Miller, Hill Brown, Mary Ann Sinclair, Mary Jane Breeden, Martha Ann Eagle, Sylvia Sinclair, Lois Guy, Fay Wood, Barbara Hoss, Gail Hevener. FIRST ROW, stand¬ ing: Tom Kelso, Cary Corder, Floyd Baker, Betty Harrover, Doris Ann Kline, George Helms, Wallace Hook, Bobby Jones, Romelle Swigart, Phyllis Richardson, Julian Rector, Mr. Lee. SECOND ROW: Dwight Knupp, Charles Young, Bobby Reid, Paul Royer, Frank Hoss, Wallace Wright, Jerry Gregory, Gil¬ bert Miller, Billy Kline, Donald Kline and Jackie Earhart. This is the third successful year of the Manassas School Band. Led by its drum major and majorettes, the group has participated in parades, pep rallies, at football games, and in assemblies. The past year they have been under the able leadership of Mr. Lee, a newcomer to Osbourn High School. Leader of the Majorette _Shirley Herndon Band Director_Mr. Lee Billy Gue, Drum Major flfjajorettes June Gossom, Gem Elizabeth Parler, Ann Ratcliffe, Shirley Herndon, Betty Lou Breeden, Norma Jean Wells, and Shirley Heinemann. lf]ationul J f onor President_ Vice-President_ Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisers-- _Rebecca Slusher _Jean Kemper _Anna Lee Zackey Miss Johnson, Miss Smith The members of this organization are chosen from the Junior and the Senior classes, because of their high standards of character and scholarship. To be eligible, a person must be making a B average in his studies. They operate the Honor Society Store from which the students can buy school supplies. From top to bottom, left to right: Barbara Swank, Janet Schaeffer, Betty Jane Fogle, Dorothy McIntosh, Ann Warren Coleman, Dorothy Bayne, Marie Davis, Jeanette Hurst, Marian Sadd, Catherine Kemper, Joyce Bolton, Lauree Hersch, Patsy Barron, Helen White, Eleanor Bryant, Nancy Thomas, Joan Gossom, Tom Kelso, Billy Haydon, William Latham, Jimmy Wood, Felipa Muse, Priscilla Wakeman, Betty Jasper, Virginia Bryant, Edgar Heflin, Margaret Lynch, Fleur Peters, Miss Smith, Jean Kemper, Rebecca Slusher, Anna Lee Zackey, Miss Johnson, and Doris Springs. Administration Building Established in 1944 by the State Board of Ed¬ ucation to provide technical training for high school students in Virginia, particularly Northern Vir¬ ginia, the Manassas Technical School is fulfilling its purpose by offering classes in: Automobile Mechanics, Bricklaying, Carpentry, Woodworking, Cosmetology, Drafting, Electricity, Machine Shop, Office Practice, Shorthand, Typewriting, Practical Nur sing, Radio, Welding, Sheet Metal, and Re¬ frigeration. Academic work is offered through Osbourn High School; consequently, many of our students divide their time, half and half, between the two schools. Credits earned at the Technical School or at Osbourn may be transferred to a student ' s local high school and applied toward graduation. Pictured above are Benny Sisson and Edgar Gilbert in Bricklaying class. Shown at the left is an impressive as¬ sembly of machinery to be found in the Machine Shop at the Technical School. 39 It doesn ' t take long for Tech students to get from a class to the Snack Bar. The moment the Five Minute Break bell rings, this popular eating place is swamped with customers. Lillian Rhodes is shown here operating an ad- dressograph machine. This is one of the many machines used in the Office Practice course in the Technical School. In this picture two Technical School boys are working on the paneling of this station wagon, in the Woodworking Shop. 40 I President Jack Saylors Vice-President_ Gayle Swank Secretary_ Claybrook Gilley Treasurer- Mark Swank Faculty Advisers- Miss Haskins, Mr. Leo SEATED: Barb ara Swank, Claybrook Gilley, Jack Saylors, Nancy Gilley, Linda Kruse. STAND¬ ING: Gayle Swank, Mark Swank, Miss Haskins, Mr. Leo, and Teddy Peters. Uniforms and equipment for athletics are costly, and the main job of the Athletic Council is raising money to outfit Osbourn ' s teams. Its mem¬ bers also arrange the details of home games. In every respect this year has been a successful one for the Council. In line from the left: Ann Warren Coleman, Mary Jane Breeden, Jeanette Hurst, Shirley Heinemann, Norma Jean Wells, Nancy Gilley, Patsy Barron, Catherine Dennis Baker, Fleur Peters, Doris Ann Kline, and Sue Bayne. Captain leer Nancy Gilley Miss Haskins Coach erd 42 Osbourn ' s peppiest outfit is the Cheerleading Squad which has spent long hours practicing its cheers, new and old. September 23 Osbourn 39 Herndon 6 September 30 Osbourn 6 Falls Church 0 October 7 Osbourn 12 Charles Town 12 October 14 Osbourn 1 2 Occoquan 13 October 21 Osbourn 7 James Monroe 51 October 29 Osbourn 7 Stuyvesant 25 November 4 Osbourn 31 Marshall 12 November 11 Osbourn 1 2 Falmouth 12 November 18 Osbourn 51 Strasbourg 13 FIRST ROW: Roy Reid, Danny Barrett, David Barbee, Lendel Holsclaw, Warren Harrover, Stewart Slusher, Har¬ old Weber, Radford Compton, Louis Gilbert, Clark Fries, Bradley Baker. SECOND ROW: Walter Alpaugh, Bo Black, JoFin Kellam, Bobby Payne, Haynes Davis, John Breeden, Rudolph Pittman, Bill Thomasson, Jack Saylors, Sam McClure, Delma Aylor, Teddy Peters, Jimmy Mar¬ shall. THIRD ROW: Mr. Leo, Alby Conner, Sonny Payne, Paige Woods, Gerald Sproles, Erwin Heinemann, Dan Shields, Edgar Gilbert, Bobby Wayland, Claybrook Gilley, Tom Kelso, Joe Burer, Mr. Degatta, and Mr. Fortuna. Captain-Bill Thomasson Coaches-Mr. Leo, Mr. Fortuna, Mr. Degatta Managers-Jimmy Marshall, Bradly Baker, Walter Alpaugh, Roy Reid “Most spirited group of boys I have ever coached, said Coach Leo of the 1949 Yellow Jackets at the close of the football season.. That praise was certainly earned by Osbourn ' s team. The coaching staff too, earned congratulations for the fine job it did with the squad, which outscored, outpassed, and outrushed its season oppo¬ sition. A hard-hitting, but clean, brand of football was played by the Blue and Gold; its sportsmanship was excellent. Captain Bill Thomasson, who had won the Lions ' Club Trophy for the outstanding line performance of the year twice before, repeated in 1949. f Captain. Coaches Jack Saylors Mr. Fortuna, Mr. Leo SCHEDULE December 13 Falls Church, here December 16 Culpeper, there December 22 Alumni, here January 6 Culpeper, here January 10 James Monroe, here January 20 Falls Church, here February 7 Falls Church, Fairfax February 10 Falmouth, here February 14 Culpeper, there February 17 James Monroe, there February 21 Falmouth, there February 28 Quantico Post High, here SEATED: Teddy Peters, Jessie Reid, Jack Saylors, Alby Conner, Claybrook Gilley. STANDING: John Breeden, Mr. Leo, and Gayle Swank. Many veterans from last year ' s squad returned for action this year. The Osbourn schedule was limited this year to include only District II, Class B, high schools. For this reason, many teams were played more than once during the season. Although the Hi-Jacket goes to press too early to re¬ ceive the final scores of the basketball season, the squad appears to be heading for a successful season. SEATED: David Hill, Edgar Kirner, Bobby Wayland, Junior Lawler, Tom Kelso. STANDING: Mr. Fortuna, Dan Shields, and Stewart Slusher. Linda Krute Captain Coach- Miss Haskins FIRST ROW: Margaret Jones, Shirley Heinemann, Eleanor Bryant, Norma Jean Wells, Betty Jean Speakes, Linda Kruse, Gem Parler, Barbara Swank, Lauree Hersch, Helen Ritter, Elizabeth Presnikoff. SECOND ROW: Miss Haskins, Mary Hottle. The ' 49- ' 50 squad, though just beginning the season at this writing, looks very promising. Having lost a number of veteran players through graduation, they have added several newcomers to the team. The Junior Varsity squad, added last year, has high hopes for the season. December 14 December 22 January 6 January 13 January 20 January 31 SCHEDULE Fairfax, there Alumnae, here Open Culpeper, here Culpeper, there Front Royal, there February 7 February 10 February 14 February 17 February 21 Open Falmouth, here Front Royal, here Falls Church, here Falmouth, there (jjiris ’ junior ' Uariity (f ushetla d FIRST ROW: Nancy Gilley, Catherine Dennis Baker, Doris Salter, Martha Jean Saunders, Elea¬ nor Caton, Joyce Bolton, Ann Warren Coleman, Betty Swank, Ann Ratcliffe, Betty Painter, Laura Fries, Charlotte Blevins. SECOND ROW: Mary Hottle, Miss Haskins. 45 SEATED: Rudolph Pittman, Henry Utterback, Gayle Swank, Alby Conner, Warren Harrover. STANDING: Radford Compton, John Kellam, Jessie Reid, Mr. Leo, Claybrook Gilley, Jack Saylors, and Wally Alpaugh. Captain Coach _ Gayle Swank Mr. Leo Captain Coach _ Betty Jean Speakes Miss Haskins FIRST ROW: Fleur Peters, Helen Ritter, Virginia Bryant, Patsy Barron, Barbara Swank, Linda Kruse, Betty Harrover, Joyce Fox. SECOND ROW: Betsy Ross ; and Miss Haskins. 46 TJra c, L Zjeam KNEELING: John Breeden, Teddy Peters STANDING: Mr. Fortuna, Eugene Von Loesch, Claybrook Gilley, and Dan Shields Captain_Teddy Peter Coach_Mr. Fortuna Because of the early deadline of the yearbook, the schedule of this year ' s track team cannot be printed, as definite plans for the team have not yet been drawn up. However, with the ability of the members of the track team, both vet¬ erans and newcomers, it looks as if they will have a successful spring season. 47 ante ra 48 .ScLooi Bacon and eggs, toast and coffee, then run for that school bus like mad. The ride from home to Osbourn is not exactly transportation by Cadillac, but it gets you there, through Buckhall ' s mud or Catharpin ' s dusty roads. You arrive in school. It ' s cold; your class¬ mates are shivering about the radiators. A hasty look at yourself in the closet mirror, and a detailed account to your best friend of your activities since last night ' s phone call, then you migrate to the library, where the radiators are really working this morn¬ ing! The Yellow Jacket editor appears at the library door, but cunningly you hide behind your newspaper. It ' s too cold to attend any meetings this morning. Gelting a little bored with the news of the day, you amble towards the doorway, and nonchalantly regard the passers-by. Seated on the auditorium chairs, you see several of your friends hastily absorbing the contents of their English books. Must be a test today, you conclude, but with the non-concern of someone who is con¬ fident he can not learn any appreciable amount of English in the fifteen remaining minutes of Activities Period, you return to the library, and to your newspaper. 50 Outside, the Glee Club is practicing for the graduation ceremonies—which leads you to a few minutes of daydream¬ ing as you apparently stare intently at the light switch. Just as you arrive at the front page news of the Richmond Times Dispatch, the bell rings, and as if a master control had stuck a pin into everyone in the library at the same time, people jump up, chairs are pushed aside, books are scrambled together, and the halls are filled with stu¬ dents rushing to class. The effect is that of a sensational bargain sale in a large department store. The last bell rings, as you burst into class, but you seat yourself hastily and assume an I ' ve been here all the time expression. Somehow, chemistry seems ex¬ tremely dull this morning; you decide to buy some paper. Miss Smith is rather dubious about it, and after a great deal of discussion as to the importance of not buying paper during class periods, you decide to stop by the Honor Society Store after the next bell. 51 Classes change again and again—an A on your physics test, an unspeakable grade in algebra, and a scornful glance at your English test by Mr. Lilly. Ah, c ' est la guerre, you reflect, calling to mind a very inappropriate French phrase, but the only one you can think of at the moment. At last the lunch bell rings. If Miss Nelson was not watching you, one might say you almost ran to the lunch room. You don ' t like the tomato juice—but those raisin squares! All too soon, the bell rings again for classes, and as quickly as you can hang up your coat, you are seated at the typewriter, typing the heading for a ten-minute timed writing. Only twenty errors this time, you muse. 52 The afternoon does not go as quickly as the morning. The nearer it gets to 3:30, the slower the minutes go by. The minute hand on your watch creeps along until it is barely moving. Rrrrring! The final bell. The teachers look happy, you look happy, and everybody looks happy. Would you mind wash¬ ing the boards, please? says your home-room teach¬ er sweetly just as you step out of the door. Oh, well, that ' s education, and you go out to the water fountain to fill the pan. But the mo¬ ment this lowly task is over, you leave before you can be inveigled into straight¬ ening the shades. With shouts and smiling faces, the students pour out of the doors. It ' s good to be going home. 53 Out Of School Not everyone goes home, at least not right away. After all, first you must go to Cockes to compare notes on the past day with your friends over a cherry coke. Then of course there ' s afternoon practice depending on the season. If you earn your own money, then there ' s your job waiting for you. It may be in the grocery store, in the drug store, or in an office. Some have their own private baby-sitting busi¬ ness. For many, after school is a time of leisure. You can ride around and visit all your friends, and admire their television sets, or play canasta. Then too, you can go to the movies in the evening with your best beau or girl, or feed on banana splits at the Milk Bar. 54 When you do go home, there ' s the table to set, or outdoor work to do, and it doesn ' t seem long before supper is on the table. The dishes are done and put away, and you ' ve settled your¬ self by the radio with your alge¬ bra book, hoping to do twenty problems and follow the adven¬ tures of the ' ' Fat Man all at the same time. This method of study failing, you go upstairs and get ready for bed. By the time you ' ve settled yourself comfortably, and have begun on your algebra, you find yourself growing sleepier, and sleepier— Oh, well. I ' ll do it tomorrow in Activities Period, you say, knowing that tomorrow will find you reading the Richmond Times Dispatch. Thus clearing your con¬ science, you turn out the lights and fail sound asleep. 35 56 uertidmentd Best Wishes to the Hi-Jacket Pitts Theatre MANASSAS VIRGINIA Compliments of FRANK PARRISH Compliments of HYNSON BRADFORD LUKE ' S GROCERY Compliments of CHEVROLET SALES Gainesville, Virginia JOHN SCIUTTO and SERVICE Phone Haymarket 30 Manassas, Virginia R. J. WAYLAND McCormick-Deering Tractors and Machines PHONE 219 International Trucks PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER Sales—Service MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Compliments of WILMER W. HUTCHISON THE PITTER-PAT NURSERY Whether it ' s work. INSURANCE or a social affair, CORNWELL ' S STORE Phone 84 We ' ll give your children Buckhall, Virginia Manassas, Virginia the utmost care. 323 E. Center St. Phone 209 or 214-W Manassas, Virginia L ■ --- - - - - L COMPLIMENTS OF: COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Breeden Cocke Pharmacy Miss Page Fry and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Bolton Mr. and Mr s. V. Schultz Prince William Pharmacy Mrs. Edith Fitzwater Where Friends Meet Mr. R. J. Ratdiffe The Gregory Company Ladies ' , Misses ' , Infants ' Wear Patterns—Notions—Home Needs—Shoes MANASSAS PHONE 82 VIRGINIA Brown and Hoof, Inc. Lumber, Millwork and Building Supplies PHONE 53 MANASSAS, VIRGINIA TRIANGLE D. J. Martin CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales—Service General Insurance Dealer No. 55 VIRGINIA NEW METHOD CLEANERS and DYERS Fussell ' s Ice Cream First Ice Cream Ever Manufactured SINCE 1851 WASHINGTON, D. C. BAKER SONS For Dependable Dry Cleaning 122 BATTLE STREET MANASSAS, VIRGINIA M. S. Melton and Co., Inc. General Merchandise MANASSAS VIRGINIA Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizers—Lime PHONE 60 HAYMARKET, VIRGINIA HOTTLE AND KLINE PENCE MOTOR CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Marble and Granite Memorials 302 N. Main St. Home-Owned and Operated Phone 75-F-l 1 Telephone 1 5 J. E. RICE, Owner MANASSAS, VIRGINIA MANASSAS, VIRGINIA J. E. RICE, JR., Manager Manassas, Virginia THE MANASSAS MESSENGER Prince William County ' s Home-Owned Newspaper TWICE A WEEK PHONE 96 LIGHTNER ' S GARAGE HESCO GAS SERVICE Wrecker Service Appliances and Gas Service Compliments of General Auto Repairs For Homes Anywhere GOTHWAITE Batteries, Tires, Tubes HYNSON ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. Accessories, Etc. AND SUPPLY CO. Manassas, Virginia GAINESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manassas, Virginia Compliments of MANASSAS LUMBER CORPORATION MANASSAS, VA. PHONE 340 C. E. FISHER and SON HARDWARE Phone 1 9-F-3 MANASSAS, VIRGINIA There ' s a Ford in Your Future Compliments of PRINCE WILLIAM MOTORS Phone 84 Manassas, Virginia Compliments of PRINCE WILLIAM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Virginia Manassas Ice Coal MANASSAS ICE AND FUEL CO. Phone 22 MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Fuel Oil Kerosene HUFFMAN ' S HATCHERY Chicks From Blood-Tested Flocks PHONE 09-F-4 OR 08-F-12 MANASSAS, VIRGINIA PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Manassas, Virginia STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL Treat Your Friends to a Good Meal SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO., Inc. Athletic Outfitters Since 1927 116 N. Seventh St. Richmond 19, Va. Refresh... Add Zest To The Hour MANASSAS FURNITURE, INC. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Phone 78-J Manassas, Va. Compliments of THE SURPLUS STORE Manassas, Virginia STONE HOUSE INN Located on U. S. 211 Manassas Battlefields Owned and Operated by ETTA MAE LYNN CLAUDE E. HIXSON Real Estate PHONE 74 MANASSAS VIRGINIA HOSKIN S FURNITURE STORE Antiques—Hardware GAINESVILLE VIRGINIA Phone HAYMARKET 6901 FAIRVIEW GROCERS G. O. WOODS, Prop. Staple Groceries Breyers Ice Cream Manassas, Virginia FIRESTONE STORE MANASSAS and QUANTICO A Friend KING ' S GROCERY and SERVICE STATION Phone 429-J Manassas, Virginia YOUR COUNTY NEWSPAPER Featuring Largest Circulation Most Advertising WIDEST NEWS COVERAGE THE MANASSAS JOURNAL Established 1869—81 Years Old SHAW MYERS Fancy Groceries—Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Meats and Frozen Foods Phone 104 117 Center Street MANASSAS, VIRGINIA HERBERT BRYANT, Inc. SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, FEEDS Phone 227 Manassas, Virginia HUNTON TIFFANY INSURANCE Manassas, Virginia Compliments of THE BOUQUET MART FLORISTS 222 E. Center Street Manassas, Virginia Luck Albrite Plumbing—Heating—Electrical Service 126 Grant Avenue — Phone Manassas 360 Compliments of Mrs. Viola D. Proffitt GENERAL INSURANCE Manassas, Virginia Phone 1 82 E. A. SONAFRANK PHOTOGRAPHY MANASSAS MARKET Television and A Language We Speak Groceries - Vegetables Radio Service HOWARD CHURCHILL Meats Fruits MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Garden Seeds MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Phone 182-F-2 PHONE 176 A FRIEND THE YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Men ' s and Boys ' Furnishings MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Compliments of GOSSOM BROTHERS General Merchandise HAYMARKET, VIRGINIA Compliments of HIBBS AND GIDDINGS Curlee Clothes Men ' s and Boys ' Wear MANASSAS, VIRGINIA James L. Gregory HAULING CONTRACTOR Road Gravels A Specialty A Friend Phone 69-W General Merchandise BIRMINGHAM DAIRY MILK BAR Open Daily—8 A.M. to Midnight MANASSAS 333 A. L. COLBERT Lake Jackson—Manassas, Virginia Restaurant Si net Hires TOPEKA. ' Prince William (VA) Public Library System