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

Page 11 text:

FACULTY MRS. FRANCES M. HELMS Biology, English, Social Studies; Ph.B. Elon .College. MISS EMILY J. JOHNSON Mathematics, Latin, A.B. University of Nashville. MRS. HELEN KRULL Home Economics, B.A. Lawrence College; B.S. University of Wisconsin. MISS EDITH LAYMAN Home Economics, B.S. Madison College. MR. JAMES J. LEO Boys ' Athletic Director; Ph.B. Providence College. MR. ROY C. LILLY English; B.A. University of Richmond, M.S. Ed. University of Richmond. MRS. LULA McMANAWAY Study Activities; University of Virginia, John Hopkins University. MISS MARY B. NELSON Social Studies, History, Government, Eco¬ nomics, B.S. Longwood College, M.A. Columbia University. MISS LILLIAN ORLICH English; A.B. Hunter College, M.A. New York University. MISS ROBERTA F. PAYNE Visiting Teacher; B.S. Longwood Col¬ lege. MR. FRANK G. SIGMAN Science, Mathematics; A.B. Lafayette College; A.M. Lafayette College. MISS IVA LEE SMITH Girls ' Athletic Director; B.A. Lynchburg College. MISS PAULINE SMITH Chemistry, Science, Mathematics; B. S. College of William and Mary. 7

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FACULTV MR. REAMS E. BENNETT Home Mechanics, Industrial Arts; B.S. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. MR. WALLACE BOLDING History, Social Studies; A. B. College of William and Mary. MR. E. SHREVE BRENT Social Studies, English, Mathematics; A.B. College of William and Mary. MISS JEAN DAVIS Music; B.M.E. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music. MR. W. Y. ELLICOTT Attendance Officer; Mary WashingtonCol- lege. MRS. LUELLA EUTSLER Librarian; B.A. Berea College. MISS CAROL D. FAULCONER Shorthand, Typing; B.S. Mary Washing¬ ton. MR. RAYMOND R. FISHPAW Vocational Agriculture; B.S. University of Maryland. MRS. CONSTANCE FLETCHER Science, English, Social Studies; B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. MRS. FLORENCE GUE School Nurse; R.N. University of Iowa. MRS. VADA HARDESTY Cafeteria Supervisor MISS BETTY L. HARPINE Spanish, English; B.A. Mary Washington. MR. FRANK HATCH Band; B.M.E. Richmond Polytechnic In¬ stitute. 6

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE SENIOR CLASS Graduation is nearly upon us and the time has come when we nostalgically look back upon our past years at Osbourn. We cherish each and ever association with our companions and teachers. We remember the good times and those that were not so good . At the beginning of our Freshman year, we were told by many whose high school days were long past, that the years to follow would be among the happiest years of our lives. So with the great enthusiasm displayed everywhere by Fresh¬ men, we began our high school careers. Sophomores never do anything. They are such dull individuals, or so we were told by the mighty Seniors and by a few members of the faculty. We were re¬ minded of the origin of the word which is translated from the Greek as wise fool. As Juniors, we experienced the great lift that comes with the realization that there remains one and only one more year till graduation. We ordered our school rings and with great enthusiasm prepared for the Junior-Senior Prom, which as always, was a tremendous success. At last, we were Seniors and the dizzy whirl of activities in the last year of school began. Dances, dates, school rings, graduation pictures, the arrival of the annual, ordering caps and gowns—these and a multitude of other things filled our leisure moments—some little part of which—we think—was devoted to study. Then that serious and solemn hour was upon us—we attended our Baccalaureate service. A few days passed and electric wtih anticipation, we with forward to receive our diplomas and hear the pronouncement graduates of Osbourn High School. 8