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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

Published by the Students of OSBOURN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Manassas, Virginia Alice Williams Natalia Hoenigmann Co - Editors Pat Newton Business Manager Mr. Herman Butts Sponsor CONTENTS Dedication....................................15 Honor........................................ 16 Principal's Address.......................... 18 County Administration........................ 19 School Administration.........................20 Faculty.......................................22 Classes.......................................37 Organizations.................................75 Athletics....................................105 Activities...................................141 Advertisements...............................151 A short-lived moment—the joy of learning, the sadness of defeat, the warmth of friendship, the pride of achievement--all these are captured in an expression. Not a thousand words can convey a person's thoughts and feelings as well as this mirror of the soul, reflecting all the memories of a bygone year. Times may change, friends may change, you may change, but an expression lives on unchanged forever. 1965 Homecoming Queen, Carol Merchant Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. —Emerson I grow old learning something new every day. —Solon If there is no wind— row.—Polish Proverb The glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time you fail. —Chinese Proverb 13 Because of his keen sense of humor, Because of his inspiring and helpful guidance, Because of his sympathetic understanding, Because of his genuine and sincere concern, We remember him and proudly dedicate this 1966 HI-JACKET to the memory of our teacher and our friend, Reams Pop Bennett. 15 We Honor. . . Our chief want in life is someone who can make us do what we can. — Emerson Such a person is rare. She must be both friend and confidant, idealist and optimist, a counselor and a constant inspiration. Our ideal of what a person can become, she radiates enthusiasm into every facet of life. Her genuine interest and deep concern for all around her, her animated and intellectually stimulating conversation, and her warm and encouraging, Things are looking up, endear her to all with whom she comes in contact. With the deepest respect and gratitude, we honor MRS. CARMEN GRAYSON. 16 With the publication of the 1965-66 Hi-Jacket another year in Osbourn's long and significant history has passed and has been recorded officially in the required and expected places. But as important, as useful, and sometimes as entertaining as these records may be, they become of little significance when compared with the unwritten history that is in reality the memories, the reflections, and the thoughts that fill the heart and mind as each mentally and emotionally re-lives another never-to-be-forgotten school year. May this unwritten yet indelibly recorded history of 1965-1966 life at Osbourn Senior High School help to make your life happier, richer, and more meaningful. 18 cWfUct J School Board Members: Mrs. Dickens, Mr. Wood, Mrs. Winfield, Mr. Pattie, Mr. Beville, Mr. Lynn, Mrs. Latham, Mr. Murphy. County Administration 19 Mr. Claude DeHaven Director of Instruction Mr. Herbert Saunders Director of Personnel Mr. Robert L. Franklin Assistant Principal Chief Administrator Administration 20 Mrs. Teien at work in the office. Mrs. Edith C. Teien Office Secretary Miss Carrie Lanford Guidance Mr. Dalton Parker Guidance Miss Lilian Orlich Guidance Guidance Miss Orlich and Mr. Parker begin the task of scheduling students for the coming year. 21 Miss Audrey Chandler U. of North Carolina B. A. Miss Ann Ehrhardt St. Andrews Presbyterian B. A. Miss Alice Miller Radford College B. A. English Teachers Focus Mr. Dalton Parker Elon College B. A. Mrs. Joyce Sperow Shepherd College B. A. B. S. Mrs. Helen Stair Indiana University B. A. 22 Sophomore English Attention On Linguistics Something funny in English 12 A weak moment 23 OSHS Quill Scroll Chapter Is Revived 24 Mr. Delure Hensley Madison College, B. A. Miss Kay Rudy Madison College, B. A. Foreign Language Department A dds Espanol Les ecouteurs 25 Mr. Shreve Brent College of William Mary A. B. Miss Emma Carpenter Longwood College B. A. Mrs. Carmen Grayson Georgetown U., B. S. Johns Hopkins, M. A. Guest Speakers Spark Miss Lilliam Orlich Hunter College, B. A New York U., M. A. Mr. Edward Nelson Shepherd College B. A. Miss Mary B. Nelson Longwood College, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. 26 Mr. Nelson's American History Class Interest In Current Affairs 27 Mr. Marvin Bryant William Mary, B. A. Mr. Charles Frye V. P. I., B. S. Mr. William Reed U. of Maine, B. S. Miss Pauline Smith William Mary, B. S. Math Department Mr. Wesley Shrewsbury Concord College, B. S. Mr. Fred Yeater Mr. Fay Wilsie West Virginia U., B. S. U. S. Naval Academy, B. S. Marshall CoUege, M. A. 28 Struggling with the mole theory Adds Analytic Geometry Hothouse tomatoes B.S.C.S. Means More Lab Work, Less Theory Science assembly takes on new space age theme Business Dept. Receives New Equipment Mr. Herman Butts Milligan College, B. S. Mrs. Mary Edwards V. P. I. Vocational Department Expands 32 Intricate work on the jig-saw By Addition Of ICT Mr. Victor Egidi California State College B. S. Ed. Mr. John Porter R. P. I. B. S. Mr. Robert West V. P. I. B. A. 33 Mr. Robert Linton Madison College B. M. Ed. Miss Emily Fletcher Madison College B. S. Miss Nancy Huff Winthrop College, B. S. Mr. A1 Crow William Mary, M. A. Art Department SENIOR OFFICERS: Sid Worley, Vice President; Bob Browne, Treasurer; Ronnie Reedy, Representative to Council; Sandra Moore, Secretary; Steve Petersen, President. We came here for a new and unique experience; an experience in learning. We each went our different ways, absorbing our different interests. The Senior is a peculiar person. All year long he looks forward to one day—graduation, and it seems as though the year does not go by fast enough. But when that long awaited day does arrive, he suddenly realizes all that he will be leaving behind. As we leave, though, a part of all this will go with us, and in years to come, as the Senior looks back through his Hi-Jacket, it is sincerely hoped that he will recall that wonderful year—1966. Steve Petersen President SENIORS 38 Seniors A t Last Anne Christine Anderson Judith Ann Armel Sharon Lee Ashton Judith Ellen Bare Bestia Ernestine Bristow Colleen Elizabeth Brown Janelle Brown Rita JoAnne Brown Clinton Albert Berry Katherine Elizabeth Beville Floyd Harold Blevins Janice Antia Blevins Leslie Ann Botts Robert Arnold Boyd Judy Regina Breeden Karen Sue Breeding SCA President, Ronnie Street, posts election material. Class Of ’66 Takes On Robert Lee Browne Keith Earl Brunk Linda Lou Bryant Gloria Jean Burke Wayne Ashby Bulter Connie Lee Cain Frank Fisher Cardwell Sandra Lee Carlyle 40 Melvin Larry Carney Arthur Linwood Carter Ellen Elizabeth Cassidy Sherry Lynn Caudill Ronald Michael Cebula Cathy Elizabeth Coakly Terris Lee Cole William Edward Collins Position Of Leadership Betty Louise Compton Walter Thomas Connelly Mildred Flora Conner Peggy Cook Barbara Ann Cornwell Margaret Jean Cornwell Martha Cornwell Senie Belle Cornwell 41 Beatrice Elaine Cotter Cheryl Nadine Counts Shirley Ann Creel Donald Wayne Crum Alan Homer Currence George Edward Dalton Peter Robert DeWolfe Donald Edward Dixon But With Leadership Comes More Work, Bettie Compton gets practice in office work. 42 Ronald Denver Dolly Oren Alfred Dulaney Terry Roland Dye Ford Gene Fairfax Arthur Edmond Farquhar Linda Diane Farrar Clyde Buford Fleeman Margaret Ellen Fletcher Important Decisions, And Endless Worrying Joseph Franzello Johnny Sperau Fries Howard Franklin Furr Rachel Ruth Garman Larry Eugene Garner Walter John Gaylord, Jr. Barbara Jean Geris Jimmy Ghadban 43 A Senior Pastime Plans For College A t tend A nd Vocations John Haire Jacqueline Lee Hall Steven Lee Hammer Deborah Leona Hibbs Laura Jean Hinkle Dennis Lynn Hitchings Natalia Maria Hoenigmann Juanita Anne Hooe 44 Connie Jeanne House Sandra Lee Iddings Larry Allen Jeblick Charles Wayne Jeffers Jimmy Dale Johnson Carlene Clinton Jones Gail Ellen Kerns Stephen Wesley Keys Become Important As Year Progresses Joyce Elaine Kuhn Charles Daniel Land Linda Lou Lane Henry Lawrence Larkin Margaret Ann Lawrence Judy Eileen Leddon Sheron Elizabeth Leggett 45 Kathleen Merry Levitt Kirby Dene Matlick Joan Irene Mauck Patrick Stephen McGhee Mary Louise McGie Senior Effort Pays Off In Linda Darlene McIntosh Marlee Janabee McKinney Carol Ruth Merchant Pamela Faune Messall Don Allan Metheny Sandra Lee Moore Donna Rae Moran Larry Edward Murphy 46 Patricia Anne Newton Julian Lawrence Oliff, Jr. Frank Hale Owens Sherry Lee Padgett Edgar Lee Parrish Linda Gayle Peacher David Martin Pearson David Earl Penny Production Of Thieves' Carnival Bob Browne is accosted by two ’’ravishing” thieves, Pete DeWolf and Steve Unthank. 47 Carlos Vaughn Perry Steve Joergen Petersen Macon Cave Piercy Kenneth Brent Posey Linda Frances Posey Ralph Joseph Quinn Ronald Wayne Reedy Jacob Marvin Rhodes We Take Advantage Of Our Donald Van Richey Ronald Lynn Riddle Susan Rebecca Rieder Herbert A. Robinson, Jr. Kenneth Ray Roynestad John Charles Ruby Jimmy M. Russell John David Scatina 48 The Senior Lunch Line Hard-Earned Privileges Janis Elaine Shoemaker Rose Marie Shull Steven Hayes Silvious Charles A. Sinclair, IV Taffy Acielene Sizemore Oswald Herbert Skewes Louis Estle Spinks Carol Deloris Staley 49 Shirley Jean Staley Joan Leslie Stauffer Kermit Ronnie Street Rita Ann Stuart Barbara Dale Sullivan John LaFayette Swart Everett Lee Taylor Frances Diane Taylor Graduation Means The End Of Many Friendships Elaine V. Thompson Ronald David Tucker William Roger Tweeden Steven Eugene Unthank Harold Ray Vanover A Ellis Ken Vaughan, Jr. Linda Jean Viars Susan Weir Waters 50 A nd The Beginning Of A New Life John Jay Wiedmeier Loretta Kay Wilkins Alice Marshall Williams Julie Katherine Wilshin Donovan Victor Wines George Thomas Wiser Clarence E. Wolfrey, Jr. Barry Winston Wood 51 Sidney Eugene Worley, Jr. Linda Maureen Wyatt William Russell Young, Jr. We Take With Us Many Fond Memories Most Likely To Succeed Most Popular Steve Unthank and Pam Messall Carol Merchant and Ronnie Street Barbara Sullivan and Sid Worley Best A ll A round Friendliest Senie Cornwell and Frank Owens Most Unpredictable Susan Waters and Carlos Perry X 55 Most Academic Dianne Taylor and Mickey Piercy Wittiest Best Looking David Penny and Carol Lewis Rita Brown and Pete DeWolf Laziest Best Dancers Harry Larkin and Linda Viars 59 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Pam Fairfax, Vice President; Marie Mallard, Treasurer; Tamea Smith, President; Jean McDanolds, Secretary. JUNIORS Now at the end of our junior year, the Class of '67 is eagerly looking forward to the future when we will be the seniors and leaders of Osbourn. 1965-66 holds many memories for our class: the day we finally received our school rings; the Junior-Senior Prom we worked so hard at making a success; and, of course, the everpresent final exams. But perhaps the most enduring recollection is of the graduation ceremony that made alumni of the Class of '66 and seniors out of us. 60 Tamea Smith President We Take On New Responsibilities John Brown Willette Brown Kay Browne Betty Brumback A1 Drunk Mike Bryant Susan Bryant Robert Carney Gail Chrisawn Dottie Clark Ann Barbee Freddie Barnett Ronnie Blackwell June Blank Stanley Boatwright Butch Bowers Danny Brashers Connie Breeden Sharon Bridges Charles Brown 61 STEP, SCAT, PSAT, And National Merit William Clark Peggy Coates Joe Connelly Betty Conner Edgar Conner Arlene Cook Carrie Cornwell Joyce Cornwell Pamela Cox David Cregger Linda Cregger Valerie Cross Betty Crouch Carl Crouch Gloria Davis Pat Dixon Patsy Duckett Christ lane Durand 62 Tests Prepare Us For College John Duritza David Dutton Debbie Dyer Tom Fair Joyce Fairfax Pamela Fairfax Eugene Furr Bobby Garner Robert Garza Joan Gaskins Rick Gibson Gloria Grubb Deraid Hamilton William Harris Kathy Hayes Karen Hayes 63 Arrival Of Class Rings And Preparation Dicky Hedrick Kenny Hewitt Ernest Hoenigmann David Hoffman Larry Hoffman Bill Iddings Dan Johnson Joy Kerlin Mike Keveryn Steve Kline Susan Klein Wayne Kohn Kathy Krial Ronald Lacy Romona Larson Margaret Leach Ralph Leonard Beverly Lowery Linda Luna Marie Mallard Miss Chandler’s Junior English class wins first place in the door decorating contest. 64 For Prom Highlight Junior Year Ronnie Morrissette Linda Marsh Judy Martin Jean McDanolds Mickey McKinney JoAnn McLaughlin Margaret Meredith June Messall Dianne Miller Lonnie Morris Beverly Muddiman Rita Mullins A. C. Murray Cletis Neal James O'Connor Carol Parker Doris Parks Sharon Pattie Tom Pattie Shelia Payne 65 Election Of'66-'67 Officers Is First Walter Payne Patsy Pearson Jimmie Peters Sharon Pickett Juniors, after a delicious Nancy Rankin Alana Reed David Reed Dennis Reed Douglas Repass Rodney Reynolds Jack Richards Barbara Robey Michael Robinson Pam Romanowski Conrad Runion Gerald Runion Terry Schrum Margaret Scoggin Gary Shillingburg Ronnie Shipp Buzz Shoemaker Randy Shoemaker Carolyn Shomate Ruth Sickel 66 Big Step Toward Senior Year meal, wait for the bell. Shirley Spittle Miles Stair David Wood Dewey Wright Robert Winfield Judy Wilfong Carolyn Whistleman Jean Wells Mary Webb Delia Weaver Kenny Watts Joyce Waters Mary Warner Margaret Ward Bobby Vencill Gary VanNatten Craig Trickett Andrea Trickett Trina Tovar Judy Throneburg Yvonne Taylor Linda Taylor Ronald Taylor 67 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Jean Waters, Vicky Haydon, Peggy Jones, Janice Sullivan, Kevin Norwood, Beth Lynn. The Class of '68 is a new addition to O. S. H. S. After three years of being the oldest class we finally got a taste of what it is like being underclassmen. Being the youngest, however, did not keep us from actively participating in school life. We exhibited our physical ability in sports at Osbourn and our mental ability by usually outnumbering the other classes on the Honor Rolls. With enthusiasm, we sold the most magazine subscriptions, making the magazine drive a success. We also took part in leading the school in cheers, organizations, and as members of the student government. Our class is certainly a tribute to Osbourn and will continue its outstanding service throughout its future years. 68 Janice Sullivan President Mike Adams Nancy Alexander Charles Alpaugh Herman Baber Kenneth Barth Rachel Bean Lynn Becker Linda Bird Sullivan Is Elected President Donna Blevins Mike Bond Linda Bowman Wally Brakefield Donna Bridges Dee Brill Janet Brown Mike Brumback Mary Burke Connie Butler Peggy Camden Wayne Carney Loretta Casey Kate Clark Linda Clark Olivia Clark Jerome Cole Carol Cooper Sandra Counts Terry Cox 69 Jerry Crisp Robert Crisp Kathy Crocker Fayne Currence Karen Daniels Debbie Davenport Rebecca Dean Lloyd Decker First New Class At OSHS In Three Dianne Derniac Jimmy DeWolf Russert Dickerson Connie Dill Diane Dillinger Mike Dixon Susie Dodge Kathy Dowis Steve Dye Brian Earhart Eddie Farquhar David Freeman Joseph Fritter Landon Furlong David Galladay Vernon Garner Donna Gardner Naomi Garman Brenda Gentry Doris Gentry 70 Shirley Gibson Lynn Gilbert Steve Gilbert Wilson Gillium Cindy Gillum Thomas Gooding Thomas Gorman Debbie Grady Years Makes Magazine Drive A Success Mary Jo Greene Mark Grubb Judy Hartman JoAnn Haire Linda Hall Janie Hawes Vicki Haydon Greta Haynes Loretta Hensley Jeanie Hightman Norma Hah man Lynn Hollcraft Tommy Holmes Shirley Hooker Toni Hoover Lexi Hope Paul Houston Evelyn Hunsberger Linda Hurt Betty Johnson 71 Jennifer Jones Peggy Jones Steven Joiner Valerie Jones Ray Kerns Karen Kirkpatrick Margaret Lanchaster Rosie Langston We Participate In J. V. Sports, Sharon Lawson Douglas Leddon Jacquelyn Leggett Sue Leith Sarah Lemmon Bonnie Levitt Beth Lynn Gary Martin Pat Martin Judy Massey Michele Matthews Donna Mauney Leroy McKiney Gretchen Meyer Leon Mills Jimmy Mullins John Mullins Lora Mullins Bo Newton Bill Nusbaum 72 Hal Parrish Herman Payne C. G. Perry Eric Petersen Bobby Phipps Ginger Pilelcher Eugene Pittman Carol Plaster Cheerleading, And Organizations Linda Radcliffe Nancy Reedy Nancy Rieder Timmy Robinson Norma Runion Henry Russell Lois Schmidt Ronnie Seargeant Barbara Shipe Chuck Shoemate Mike Short David Shuber Sharon Shubert Ted Sisk Sandy Sloper Charles Smith Randy Smith Faith Smithe Marcia Solomon Carol Sowash 73 Rodney Stauffer Becky Stewart Bill Stipe Darlene Street Crystal St row We Anticipate Becoming Upperclassmen Jerry Taylor Mike Taylor Richard Thomas Leslie Thompson Ellen Throneburg Sherry Tribby Steve Vande Linde Brenda Vetter Betty Ward Jean Waters Ann Watson Nita Welch Irene Welcher Frances Wiley Sandra Wines Grady Williams Judy Whiting Gail Wood Sharon Wyatt Robert North 74 S.C.A. SENATE S.C.A. Establishes First Period S.C.A. COUNCIL 76 The goal of the S.C.A. for the year 1965-66 has been to meet the challenges of an active school. The new program included several innovations which have proven beneficial to the students and to the school. First period representation, the most successful of these, effected closer cooperation and greater coordination among student activities. The S.C.A. has also helped outside organizations, such as the P.T.A. and the local welfare department. The fruits of two of this year's projects will be seen next year. The first is the development of an experimental honor code. The second is the support of a new foreign student exchange under the International Christian Youth Exchange. Through concentrated effort the S.C.A. has completed an active and successful year. S.C.A. Officers: Pat Newton, Treasurer; Kay Browne, Vice President; Linda Viars, Assistant Stenographer; Trina Tovar, Secretary; Carol Merchant, Parliamentarian; Sandra Moore, Stenographer; Ronnie Street, President. Representation, Investigates Honor Code Miss Smith, S.C.A. sponsor, and Ronnie Street discuss business before a council meeting. 77 NHS Inducts Twenty-Three Students STANDING: S. Petersen, J. Mauck, D. Wine, D. Taylor, B. Brown, B. Cotter, D. Metheny, J. Shoemaker, F. Card-well, K. Levitt, C. Land, B. Sullivan, S. Worley, K. Breeding, B. Libeau, G. Kearns, L. Carter, J. Blevins, L. Oliff, J. Bear, T. Connelly. SEATED: C. Jones, B. Compton, J. Wilshin, K. Beville, S. Rieder, L. Hinkle, P. Newton, C. Merchant, S. Moore, S. Waters, C. House, P. Messall, A. Williams. Frank Cardwell is tapped into the Honor Society. To become a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor that a high school student can achieve. The purpose of the Honor Society is to promote the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service in every student. New members, possessing these qualities, were inducted in the fall during the traditional tapping ceremony. The Honor Society sponsored a dance this year and is responsible for raising and lowering the flags in front of the school. 78 Excelling In Scholarship and Service SEATED (1 to r): S. Pattie, B. Muddiman, K. Smith, M. Webb, P. Fairfax. STANDING (1 to r): J. Cornwell, B. Crouch, H. Ghadban, D. Johnson, E. Hoenigmann, J. Wells, T. Smith. Officers: Connie House,Secretary; Janice Shoemaker, President; Bob Browne, Vice President. Business Manager Pat Newton and Co-editors Alice Williams and Natalia Hoenigmann proofread dummy layouts. Hi-Jacket Switches The Hi-Jacket stall has made many changes this year, among them a change of publishers and a switch from half-year to full year coverage. This switch enables the staff to cover all the spring sports and activities, including the prom and graduation. The Annual Staff hopes that it has presented a memorable account of the year for the student body and especially for the Class of '66. 80 Mr. Butts, sponsor, and Alice Williams plan the '66 Hi-Jacket. To Full Year Coverage 81 Tali and Alice look over annuals from other schools. M Yellow Jacket Wins THE YELLOW JACKET • Flnt Place Southern Istembslastlc Pms Asssclatian • lateraatlsaal Pint Place Quill A Scrtll Ssclety • MatlMal SftMe Place CalmnWa Sdwlastlc Pms Assaciatlaa Published eight timea a year by the Journalism class of Osbourn 8eulor High School, Manassas, Virginia. Subscript! SI.00 per year AOverstisisf rate: S2.00 par csIssmi loch Co-editors Edgar Parrish and Julie Wilshin THE YELLOW JA CKET Larry Murphy, Sports Editor, and Trina Tovar design the make-up of the sports pages. Tamea Smith, Feature Editor, and Betty Crouch, News Editor, sort through material they will use to train their staff when they are co-editors next year. 82 First Place Rating Newspapers continually play an important part in informing the public and shaping opinion. The staff of THE YELLOW JACKET aims to enlighten the student body on school and community news through features, editorials and informative stories. THE YELLOW JACKET won a First Place Award at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association this year. In competition with 352 publications from 11 states, Osbourn's newspaper received 925 of a possible 1000 points. Subscriptions of $1.00 were introduced this year. The fee covered the price of 8 issues of the newly enlarged 8 paged paper. Wayne Butler, Business Manager, plans advertising layouts for the next issue of THE YELLOW JACKET. Edgar takes a picture for the front page. Journalism advisor Mrs. Helen Stair checks proofs just back from the printer. Alan Mercer watches Karen Daniels draw an ad for the paper. 83 Lionette Club Serves ROW ONE: D. Taylor, C. Merchant, P. Newton, L. Hinkle, S. Reider, L. Botts, J. Wilshin, K. Levitt. ROW TWO: J. Breeden, N. Hoenigmann, A. Williams, K. Breeding, M. Mallard, S. Iddings, B. Sullivan, G. Alvey, S. Moore, S. Corn-well. ROW THREE: K. Beville, C. Coakley, P. Messall, B. Compton, B. Cotter, S. Waters, J. Shoemaker, D. Dyer, C. House. ROW FOUR: M. Lawrence, D. Hibbs, T. Tovar, K. Browne, C. Breeden, J. McDanolds, S. Pattie, S. Klein, C. Staley, S. Piercy, J. Messall, K. Smith. Nothing Great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.—Ralph Waldo Emerson Miss Umberger, Sponsor With the above as its motto the Lionette Club proves that enthusiasm and work equal a job well done and fun. Now in its sixth year, the Lionettesasagroupare known in the community for their willingness to work. Individually they are characterized by a responsible attitude toward school and life. The three major points a girl must possess to be a member of the club are character, scholarship and leadership. A few Lionette activities are selling ice cream, aiding in fund raising drives for various charities, and helping needy families. Sponsored by the Manassas Lions Club, the Lionettes often help with its projects. 84 School and Community Officers: Janice Shoemaker, Treasurer; Pam Messal, President; Susan Waters, Parliamentarian; Bettie Compton, Vice President; Susan Piercy, Secretary. Pam getting ready to sell ice cream. A typical Lionette meeting. 85 As man progresses, higher ideals and greater needs emerge. The responsibility to uphold these ideals and to meet these needs rests not only on society, but on the individual as well. We of the Osbourn High School Key Club feel that a man must not drop his moral guard or relax his vigilance for justice in reaching his goals. In the present, as in the past, it is essential to build for the future and, therefore, we will: SERVE WITH INTEGRITY. I Sid Worley congratulates Larry Pullen, the Key Club's new president. Key Club Publishes Student Handbook FIRST ROW: D. Libeau, L. Pullen, L. Carter, S. Worley, B. Browne, D. Crum, F. Owens, C. Sinclair. SECOND ROW: E. Dalton, G. Sloper, S. Unthank, L. Murphy, M. Stair, B. Iddings, B. Young, E. Parrish, F. Cardwell. THIRD ROW: R. Tucker, D. Johnson, T. Connelly, K. Hewitt, V. Smith, E. Hoenigmann, G. VanNatten, D. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: D. Wines, K. Vaughn, W. Riddle,' R. Leonard, T. Dye, M. Bryant, E. Taylor, R. Street. FIFTH ROW: J. Brown, T. Pattie, D. Reed, T. Sisk, J. Richards, S. Gilbert, R. Reedy, S. Petersen. Board of Directors STANDING: Ted Sisk, Dennis Reed, Don Libeau. SEATED: Bob Browne, Larry Pullen, Sid Worley, Linwood Carter, Don Crum. Cares for Book Store, Conducts Service Projects Officers: Don Crum, Sergeant of Arms; Larry Pullen, Vice President; Sid Worley, President; Bob Browne, Secretary; Linwood Carter, Treasurer. 87 FIRST ROW: Steve Unthank, Sharon Pattie, Alice Williams, Kathie Levitt, Pat Newton, Barbara Robey. SECOND ROW: Diane Taylor, Karen Breeding, Tamea Smith, Betty Crouch, Trina Tovar, Gayle Alvey. THIRD ROW: Julie Wilshin, Debbie Hibbs, Donna Morgan, Edgar Parrish, Kirsten Smith, Natalia Hoenigmann. Quill Scroll Publishes Officers and Sponsors: Karen Breeding, President; Gayle Alvey, Vice President; Steve Unthank, Treasurer; Mrs. Stair and Miss Miller, Sponsors; Kathie Levitt, Secretary. 88 Sharon Pattie and Steve Unthank represent THE GOOD EARTH and THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE at the Quill Scroll initiation. Literary Magazine, THE LEMON TREE This year, Quill Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, has been reactivated and has been named the Charles McDowell Chapter. Its purpose is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. For the first time since 1956, nineteen students were inducted into Quill Scroll at Osbourn on December 20, 1965. Quill Scroll sponsored a basketball game with the WPGC Good Guys for the support of a literary magazine. This magazine is called THE LEMON TREE and will, we hope, continue to excel in creative achievement. 89 Osbourn's first literary magazine since 1956. French Club Enjoys Foreign Culture STANDING: Dianne Dillinger, Leslie Botts, Arthur Farquhar, Kirsten Smith, Kathie Levitt. SEATED: Karen Hayes, Betty Crouch, Pam Fairfax, Tamea Smith. Le Cercle Francais LeCercle Francais, or the French Club, is organized with the hope of stimulating further interest in French itself. The club members carry this through by learning more about the language, the people, and their customs. Officers: Kirsten Smith, Secretary; Leslie Botts, President; Karen Hayes, Vice President; Mr. Palmer, Sponsor. 90 The Library Club is composed of students who assist in the library and take an active interest in library affairs. The Library Club provides services to the students, teachers, and school. Its goals are: to maintain a quiet place for study; to find books and reference material for the students' use; and to teach interested students some of the many tasks performed in the library. The Library Club sponsors many activities, including National Library Week in the school. Officers: Tamea Smith, Secretary; Carol Whistleman, Treasurer; Senie Cornwell, President; Sherry Padgett, Vice President; Miss Fletcher, Sponsor. Library Adds Paperback Book Store FIRST ROW: B. Shipe, T. Smith, I. Welcher, D. Gardner, L. Posey, S. Cornwell, L. Marsh, N. Hohman. SECOND ROW: J. Swart, L. Wyatt, C. Whistleman, L. Becker, S. Bridges, J. Armel, S. Padgett, C. Parker, G. Williams. 91 FIRST ROW: Frank Cardwell, Robert Winfield, Richard Thomas, Frank Owens, Arthur Farquhar. SECOND ROW: Wilson Sillian, Diane Dillinger, Mary Jo Green, Pat Newton, Alice Williams. Science Club Sponsors 1966 Science Fair This year's Math and Science club had several new members and hopes to have even more next year. The club sponsored a trip to the Smithsonian Institute, Showed films and put on a Science Fair for the students of Osbourn. The club's main purpose is to encourage and assist students in the fields of science and math. This year's sponsors, Mr. Yeator, and Mr. Wilsie, have been very helpful and are always ready to aid students with any questions. Mr. Yeater, sponsor; Pat Newton, secretary; Frank Owens, president; and Frank Cardwell, vice-president. FTA Members Receive Teaching Experience The Future Teachers of America seek to create an interest in, and a desire for teaching as a profession. When teachers are absent, F.T.A. members fill in as substitutes. They have served at District N” teachers meetings, College Night, and Back to School Night. Delegates were sent to the state convention. Officers: Joan Mauch, Treasurer; Miss Orlich, Sponsor; Laure Hinkel, Vice-President; Susan Rieder, President; Janice Shoemaker, Parliamentarian; Karen Breeding, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Janice Shoemaker, Susan Rieder, Ellen Cassidy, Sharon Leggett, Bettie Compton, Betty Crouch. SECOND ROW: Marie Mallard, Karen Breeding, Loretta Hensley, Ramona Larson, Gail Kerns, Laura Hinkle, Connie Butler. THIRD ROW: Debby Hibbs, Leslie Botts, Julia Wilshin, Carlene Jones, Pam Messall, Alana Reed, Joan Mauck. 93 The main objective of the Future Business Leaders of America is to develop business leaders not only for our community but for our nation. The project for the year was typing tests or other material and filing papers for individual teachers. To be eligible for membership in the FBLA, a student must be taking at least one business subject. Sponsor: Mrs. Wilson; Donald Dixon, Treasurer; Joyce Waters, President; Joyce Geris, Secretary; Mary Webb, Vice President. FBLA Members Learn Through Service STANDING: Mary Webb, Linda McIntosh, Joyce Kuhn. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Spittle, Joyce Waters, Joyce Geris. FHA Cited As Outstanding Chapter in State The Future Homemakers of America boast a fine program for the year 1965-66. Their agenda included a fair project, which won a blue ribbon, an orientation program for the Marstellar Junior High School F.H.A., and a distribution of favors to the children at Prince William Hospital. Along with a County Federation meeting held at Osbourn, there were many other activities highlighting the year. They enjoyed a speech and film on Pennsylvania Country Cooking, and through a new program, Neighbors Near and Far , a Mexican pen-pal correspondence was established. They were active in planning an International Dinner and a Fashion Show, and concluded the year with the traditional F.H.A. Week. STANDING: Miss Layman, Sponsor; Debby Hibbs, Reporter; Sharon Sutphin, Historian. SITTING: Geraldine Gheen, Vice President; Janice Blevins, President; Beverly Muddiman, Secretary-Treasurer . FIRST ROW: Gloria Dasher, Janice Blevins, Russet Dickerson, Irene Welcher, Linda Bowman. SECOND ROW: Beverly Lowery, Linda Bryant, Sharon Sutphin, Donna Blevins, Geraldine Gheen THIRD ROW: Bestai Bristow, Debby Hibbs, Marsha Soloman, Beverly Muddiman, Linda Taylor. 95 Pep Club Promotes School Spirit Bottom Row: B. Vetter, J. Sullivan, J. Hawes, B. Dean, V. Haydon, J. Leggett, P. Cox. Second Row: L. Wyatt, S. Wyatt, L. Hensley, B. Stewart, P. Duckett, D. Miller, J. Fairfax, S. Pickett, J. Whiting. Third Row: B. Lowery, D. Brill, P. Jones, C. Butter, R. Sickle, S. Payne, S. Dodge, K. Hayes. Fourth Row: C. Parker, C. Cooper, I. Welcher, J. Hartmann, J. Throneburg, S. Spittle, N. Rankin, S. Sloper. Top Row: J. Martin, C. Coakley, G. Alvey, S. Kline, C. Breeden, B. Cotter, C. Merchant, P. Messall. Under the leadership of new officers and sponsor, the Pep Club has strived to arouse school spirit at Osbourn. The club sponsored a parents' night during basketball season, the decoration of the goal posts before each home football game, and the distribution of pep tags throughout sports events. Officers: First Row: Sharon Pickett, Secretary; JoAnne McLaughlin, President. Second Row: Miss Carpenter, Sponsor; Joyce Fairfax, Vice President. 96 FIRST ROW: J. Richards, K. Brown, C. Staley, R. Reedy, P. Cox, B. Young, B. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: B. Rhodes, D. Dyer, J. Wells, P. Fairfax, S. Leggett, K. Beville, B. Compton, L. Viars. THIRD ROW: E. Dalton, D. Johnson, S. Worley, B. Boyd, C. Merchant, M. Keveryn, S. Peterson, K. Levitt. FOURTH ROW: T. Dye, R. Cebula, S. Kline, K. Coakley, B. Cotter, L. Murphy, P. Messall, S. Unthank. FIFTH ROW: Don Mentheny, R.Carney, D.Richey, E. Hoenigmann, D. Hoffman, P. DeWolf. Varsity Club Gives Athletic Award Letters The Varsity letter is the symbol of one of the most outstanding organizations at Osbourn. Any student earning a letter in one major sport at Osbourn is welcome to enter if he or she so desires. The purpose of the club is to encourage good sportsmanship and incentive among Osbourn's athletes. The awarding of letters, the sponsoring of intramurals, Father's night and visits to nearby colleges for athletic events are several of the activities in which the Varsity Club participates. Officers: Ronnie Cebula, Pres.; Linda Viars, V. Pres.; Barbara Sullivan, Sec. and Treas. First Row: S. Caudill, L. Lane, R. Garmen, L. Spinks, G. Fairfax, L. Garner, J. Haire. Second Row: J. Johnson, D. Dixon, P. Dixon, C. English, Y. Taylor, D. Parks. Third Row: Mr. Porter, D. Hamilton, B. Newton, G. Runion, T. Garman. Fourth Row: L. Hoffman, J. Bowers, D. Cornwell, B. Clarke, J. Dwritza, A. C. Murray. D.E. Club Enjoys D. E. Students show some of the awards they have won this year. 98 Officers: Larry Hoffman, Vice President; Linda Lane, Secretary; Garry Shil- lingberg. Treasurer; Margaret Cornwell, Parliamentarian; Gene Fairfax, President. Active Year, Wins Honor The Osbourn Distributive Education Club has been one of the most active organizations in the school this year. Its activities included field trips to Miller and Rhodes in Richmond, R.P.I., and E. J. Korvette's, the selling of concessions at the home basketball games, and a most successful Hootenanny. The club took part in District and State DECA functions. In October, the members attended the District Rally at Fauquier, and in March the District Conference at Woodbridge. Four representatives were sent to the State Leadership Conference held at the Marriot Motor Hotel. Garry Shillingberg won first place in advertising lay-out at both the District and State Conferences and went on to attend the National Leadership Conference in Chicago. At the District Conference, Gene Fairfax was chosen student of the year and was nominated to run for president of DECA. The research project done by third period D.E. class won second place at the State Leadership Conference. Mr. Porter teaches the mechanics of operating the cash register. 99 Under the direction of Miss Audrey Chandler and Miss Rebecca Carpenter, two major dramatic productions were presented this year. The first, Thieves' Carnival , by Jean Anouilh, proved to be one of the most successful senior plays Osbourn has ever seen. The second, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denesovich was taken to the District One-Act Play Festival in the spring. The eleven boy cast gave a superb performance, in spite of its inexperience. With a great deal of talent and interest, as a framework, the Dramatics Club looks forward to another successful year. Bob inspects the value of a ring in a seen' rom Thieves' Carnival. Drama Club Boasts Unusual Talent FIRST ROW: A. Williams, B.Sullivan, B. Cotter, B. Conner, D. Weaver, P. Newton, S. Leggett, S. Waters, K. Levitt, J. Kuhn. SECOND ROW: P. DeWolf, S. Unthank, D. Metheny, S. Worley, D. Crum, B. Browne, J. Weidmier, B. Young, S. Petersen, K. Roynestad, E. Parrish. 100 Chorus Strives For Musical Perfection FIRST ROW: Michelle Mathews, Sandra Carlyle, Gloria Davis, Russert Dickenson, Brenda Gentry, Regina Shubert, Geraldine Gheen, Margie Cornwell. SECOND ROW: David Shuber, Lonnie Morris, Buzzy Shoemaker, Judy Armel, Bobby Garner, Joan Stauffer, Robert Phipps, Loretta Wilkins, Ronnie Howell, Mr. Linton, Director. Osbourn’s Representatives to the All County Chorus: Vickie Maddox, Ellen Turner, Judy Armel. SECOND ROW: David Shuber, Bobby Garner. 101 Concert Band Plays For Concerts, Mr. Linton conducts the Marching Band at a football game. 102 Marches In Several Local Parades OFFICERS: Charles Land, Ken Roynestead, Arthur Farquhar, Judy Bare, Kirby Matlick, Ellen Cassidy, Linwood Carter, Michael Robinson, and Donnie Wine. THE CONCERT BAND 103 Majorettes Remona Larsen Loretta Hensley 104 First Row: Terry Dye, Buddy Gaylord, Vic Smith, Ed Dalton, Buzz Boyd, Steve Unthank, Larry Murphy, Buddy Rhodes, Johnson, Ralph Edwards, C. G. Perry, Butch Bowers, David Hoffman, Henry Russell, Bill Young, Bill Iddings, Carlos Third Row: Mike Dixon, Mark Grubb, Ronald Lacy, Leon Mills, Rodney Stauffer, Jerome Cole, Steve Dye, Charlie Smith, Jimmy Peters, Larry Pullen, Randy Shoemaker, Wally Brakefield. Football Team Wins County Assistant Coach Bryant Head Coach, Bill Holsclaw Assistant Coach Crow 106 David Penny, John Swart. Second Row: Brian Earhart, Dan Managers: Robt. Carney, Robt. North, Grady Wil- Perry, Ronnie Cebula, Henry Larkin, Ronnie Reedy, Pat McGie. liams. Steve Gilbert, Bobby Vencill, Steve Vande Linde, Jack Richards, Championship, Places Third in District Swart drives into the end zone to score a touchdown against Gar-Field. 107 CO-Captain, Buddy Rhodes CO-Captain, Ron Reedy CO-Captain, David Penny The Osbourn Yellow Jackets seeking their eleventh straight win, and first victory of a new season, were upended by the revengeful Yellow Jackets of James Monroe on Osbourn home field 25-20. After a heartbreaking loss to James Monroe the boys came back strong to beat crosstown rival Stonewall Jackson. The team came from behind in the third game against Loudoun County to win 20-7. A blocked extra point try spelled defeat for Osbourn in the Culpeper game. Osbourn then rolled over their next three opponents before being beaten by Orange 33-6. With a win overWoodbridge anda victory over Gar-Field, the Osbourn Yellow Jackets won the Prince William County Championship. Although the team did not compile a perfect season, the team and coaches should be proud of their record, and should be commended for a job well done. Swart carries the ball to give Osbourn a first down on the 10 yard line. Backfield: Ron Reedy, center; Mike Keveryn, quarterback; David Penny, wingback, John Swart, fullback; Ron Cebula, halfback. Opponents Osbourn Janies Monroe 25 20 Stonewall 0 40 Loudoun County 7 20 Culpeper 14 13 Fauquier 13 20 Stafford 6 12 Spotsylvania 0 14 Orange 33 6 Woodbridge 13 26 Gar-Field 7 31 David Penny gains 15 for Osbourn. Line: Terry Dye, end; Jack Richards, Tackle; Buddy Rhodes, Guard; Ron Reedy, Center; Henry Larkin, Guard; Dan Johnson, Tackle; Eddie Dalton, end. 109 Football Victory Spirit The Homecoming Court: Trina Tovar, Junior Rep.; Gail Wood, Soph. Rep.; Connie Breeden, Junior Rep.; Jackie Legget, Soph. Rep.; Carol Merchant, Pam Messal, Sheron Legget, Senior Representatives. Carol Merchant, Homecoming Queen, is congratulated by Mr. Wood. Homecoming weekend began with the Fauquier Kickoff and an Osbourn Victory of 21-13. Carol Merchant was crowned Homecoming Queen and reigned over the annual Homecoming dance, held the following evening in the cafeteria. With the majority of the student body attending, Homecoming proved to be one of the most successful events of the year. HO to Homecoming Festivities An expression of the perfect evening. Couples enjoying the homecoming dance. Miss Smith serves as official hostess. Co-Captains: Mike Dixon and Brian Ear-hart The J. V. Football team was on the losing end of 5 of 7 games, but the value of the games is not shown in their record. Several of the boys did not come out until September. Because of this, they did not have as many practice dates as other schools. With time and hard work the boys will develop into fine varsity players. n Coach Nelson Opposition Osbourn Gar-Field 12 7 Stonewall 0 19 Culpeper 12 12 Woodbridge 7 0 James Monroe 36 0 Spotsylvania 23 0 Stafford 13 7 J. V. Football Team Wins Only One, But Gain Valuable Experience FIRST ROW: Steve Gilbert, Hal Parrish, Brian Earhart, Henry Russell, Kevin Norwood, Wally Brakefield, Mike Dixon. SECOND ROW: Mike Taylor, Randy Smith, Jerome Cole, Rodney Stauffer, John Mullins, Steve Dye, Mark Grubb. THIRD ROW: Bill Nusbaum, Eddie Farquar, Charles Alpaugh, Wayne Carney, Charlie Smith. 112 FIRST ROW: Leon Mills, Steve Dye, Steve Vande Linde, Mike Adams, Steve Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Hal Parrish, Charlie Smith, Eddie Farquar, Herman Baber, Wally Brakefield. J. V. Basketball Team Has A Losing Season The J. V. Basketball team with Bill Holsclaw as coach, lost the first game to Stafford by a wide margin. Determined to improve the team worked hard, and bounced back with wins over Stonewall and Gar-Field. The team hit a streak when they could not hit, and lost their next ten games. After a win over Gar-Field for the second time, the team began to find the range. They managed to win three of their last five games. Coach Holsclaw Opposition Osbourn Stafford 58 21 Stonewall 19 27 Gar-Field 25 42 Woodbridge 41 26 Culpeper 36 19 Spotsylvania 45 29 James Monroe 73 32 Orange 46 35 Nokesville 28 16 Stafford 47 24 Stonewall 33 17 Woodbridge 39 34 Spotsylvania 49 48 Gar-Field 31 35 James Monroe 66 22 Culpeper 37 29 Orange 39 40 Nokesville 43 49 113 Mike Adams drives for a basket against Nokesville. Boyd tries to explain to the referee how the play was supposed to be executed. Yellow Jackets Spring Into Action Worley and Keveryn tough defense stops a drive by Stonewall Jackson. Varsity Scorebook Opposition Osbourn Stafford 61 43 Stonewall 48 49 Gar-Field 54 48 Woodbridge 83 65 Culpeper 66 57 Spotsylvania 67 59 James Monroe 69 77 Orange 92 58 Nokesville 56 69 Stafford 64 60 Stonewall 50 80 Woodbridge 89 63 Spotsylvania 83 52 Gar-Field 68 69 James Monroe 78 49 Culpeper 65 36 Orange 54 42 Nokesville 72 60 Tournament Nokesville 65 76 Orange 57 37 Boyd Paces Yellow Jacket Point Production BOTTOM ROW: Buzz Boyd, Sid Worley, Terry Dye, Eddie Dalton, Mike Keveryn. TOP ROW: Gary Van Natten, Kenny Hewitt, Mike Bryant, Terris Cole, Stanley Boatwright. I ia The Osbourn High School Yellow Jackets, coached by Ed Nelson, compiled a 6-13 record. The Yellow Jackets were a lot better team than the record indicates. Several games were lost in the closing minutes. The boys were always tough to beat on their home court. Osbourn was led in scoring by Boyd and Keveryn, rebounding by Dye and Worley, and play-making by Wolfrey. The tournament game against Nokes-ville ranks as one of the most exciting, with everyone getting into the act. With Keveryn returning from the first five, and several good returning reserves we should expect next year to be a good basketball year at Osbourn Senior High School. Coach Ed Nelson Defeat Nokesville In District Tournament Terry Dye scores two against Stonewall Jackson Queen Bees Win Battlefield District Carolyn Shoemate, Bettie Compton, Joyce Fairfax, Trina Tovar, Connie House, Debbie Grady, Debbie Dyer, Lorretta Wilkins, Margaret Ward, Sandy Iddings, Jane Alvey, Carol Staley. The Varsity Queen Bees got off to a fine start by winning their first six games of the season. After losing to James Monroe the girls came back to win the next five regular season games. In the tournament the girls defeated Orange and Stafford to win the Battlefield District Championship. The most exciting game of the season was the loss to James Monroe. In the third quarter Osbourn's leading scorer, Carol Staley, fouled out of the game. They made a big effort to come from behind and win only to lose it on a basket by James Monroe in the final seconds. Opposition Osbourn Nokesville 11 51 Orange 28 39 Gar-Field 22 45 Stonewall 25 47 Spotsylvania 30 53 Culpeper 20 38 James Monroe 31 30 Woodbridge 18 43 Stafford 22 44 Stonewall 27 38 Nokesville 28 55 Gar-Field 29 43 Tournament Orange 33 58 Stafford 24 43 18 Coach Huff Championship With a 13-1 Record Upper Left: Managers; Pam Cox and Janice Sullivan . . . Above: Carol Staley hits for two against Stonewall Jackson . . . Left: Debbie Dyer goes high in the air to grab a rebound for Osbourn . . . Debbie Grady scores two points from the key. 119 BOTTOM ROW: Lexi Hope, Rose Langston, Leslie Thompson, Janet Brown, Cindy Gillium. TOP ROW: Beth Lynn, Lynn Becker, Olivia Clark, Debbie Davenport, Nancy Reider. J. V. Queen Bees Post a 8-3 Record The Junior Varsity Queen Bees played a good season with an 8-3 showing. There were many tense moments when scores remained close throughout the last quarter. The Bees managed to keep their lead and win. The girls accepted defeats as well as victories and gained valuable experience. J. V. Scores Opposition Osbourn Nokesville 12 11 Orange 16 34 Gar-Field 10 33 Stonewall 3 23 Spotsylvania 21 23 Culpeper 12 21 James Monroe 18 8 Woodbridge 25 18 Stafford 9 13 Stonewall 6 12 Nokesville 24 14 Gar-Field 9 34 Co-Captains: Lexie Hope, Cindy Gillium 20 J. V. Hockey Team Has Perfect Record STANDING: Gretchen Meyer, Crystal Strowe, Vickie Haydon, Lexi Hope, Oliva Clark, Janet Brown, Jackie Leggett, Linda Bud. KNEELING: Carol Cooper, Evelyn Hunsberger, Susie Dodge, Nancy Reider, Janice Sullivan, Bonnie Levitt, Debbie Grady. The Junior Varsity Hockey Team, under the coaching of Miss Huff, defeated James Monroe in the last game of the season to establish a perfect record. Hard work and determination were the key factors. With all the girls moving up to varsity we should have an excellent varsity team next year. J. V. Hockey Results Opposition Osbourn Spotsylvania 2 3 James Monroe 0 0 Spotsylvania 1 2 James Monroe 0 4 121 Co-Captains: Debby Grady, Janice Sullivan KNEELING: Julie Wilshin, Sandy Iddings, Debbie Dyer, Kitty Beville, Sharon Leggett, Barbara Sullivan, Kay Brown. STANDING: Pam Cox, Jeanie Wells, Mary McGie, June Messall, Carol Staley, Marie Mallard, Carolyn Shomate, Patsy Duckett, Linda Viars. Hockey Team Has Poor Record, Coach Huff The 1965 Yellow Jackets played a tough 7 games with stiff competition from their opponents. Lack of experience seemed to be the biggest problem facing the players. After losing the first three games, Osbourn displayed a stronger defense and a more aggressive offense in downing Culpeper 3-2. This proved to be the only victory of the season. After losing their next game to Stonewall, Osbourn came back to tie Spotsylvania and James Monroe in the final two games of the season. SCOREBOOK Spotsylvania Opposition 3 Osbourn 1 James Monroe 4 0 Stafford 3 2 Culpeper 2 3 Stonewall Jackson 3 2 Spotsylvania 3 3 James Monroe 0 0 122 Co-Captains: Barbara Sullivan and Linda Viars Manager: Taffy Sizemore But Shows Promise for Future Sharon Leggett tries to drive the ball down the field against James Monroe Cebula Leads Wrestling Team To Hoenigmann works hard to break his man down in the Battlefield District wrestling tournament. Captain, Ronnie Cebula The Wrestling Team, with six letter-men returning, had a very favorable season this year. Seven out of eight boys placed in the Battlefield District tournament, and three boys, two of whom were juniors, went to the state tournament. Under the dedicated leadership of Coach Crow, who spent many extra hours on the mats training the boys, the team has high expectations of a bigger and better season next year. Prince William County Championship '£ 9 t f . £ f: Kneeling: Pete DeWolf, Ken Roynestead, Bill Iddings, Charlie Brown. Standing: Don Richey, Ernest Hoeingmann, Bill Young, Ron Cebula, David Hoffman, Jack Richards. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS FOR '66 Ron Cebula 14-4 2nd Battlefield District 2nd Central District David Hoffman 11-6 2nd Battlefield District 2nd Central District Charles Brown 11-8 3rd Battlefield District 3rd Central District Jack Richards 10-6 2nd Battlefield District Bill Iddings 9-7 2nd Battlefield Pete DeWolf 9-2 Don Richey 7-2 Hoffman prepares to pin his opponents in the Battlefield District tournament. 125 OPPOSITIONS OSBOURN Orange 37 11 Culpeper 19 33 Stonewall 14 26 O'Connell 37 9 Spotsylvania 18 27 VSDB 25 19 James Madison 28 20 Woodberry Forest B 13 34 Gar-Field 18 34 Falls Church 43 5 Jack Richards pins his man in Battlefield District tournament. Coach Crow Bill Young rolls his man for pin in tournament. 126 Captain and Number one man: Mike Keveryn The Golf team led by their number one man, Mike Keveryn, posted a 4-5-1 record in Battlefield District competition. Two of their wins were over arch-rival Stonewall Jackson. Leading men for Osbourn were Mike Keveryn in the number one position, and Allen Holmes in the number two position. The team was plagued by bad weather, few chances to practice, and loss of several key players. Dennis Hitchings Golf Teams Win Four of Ten Allen Holmes Kirby Matlick 127 In Spring A Young Man’s Fancy 128 This year's Varsity Baseball Team, made up primarily of seniors, racked up the second highest win total in the district by posting a 10-6 won-lost record. Led by the expert coaching of Whitey Bryant, the Yellow Jackets remained in the thick of the county race only to lose it on the very last day of the season. Plagued by injuries to key players, and the loss of some to track, the team fought gamely through the season. The year was filled with disappointments and failures but also with a deep feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction. Far Left: Co-Captains, Steve Unthank, Ronnie Cebula . . . Left: Team warms up before game with Spotsylvania . . . Lower Left: Johnson warms up before a game . . . Wolfrey picks up ground ball to start double play . . . Bryant completes double play by throwing to first base. Turns to Thoughts of Baseball ROW ONE: Terry Dye, Wayne Butler, Jimmy Johnson, Ron Cebula, Steve Unthank, Ed Dalton, Larry Oliff, Ken Vaughn. ROW TWO: Ralph Edwards, Gary Van Natten, Donnie Wine, Larry Carney. ROW THREE: Mike Bryant, Steve Kline, Clarence Wolfrey, Ronnie Tucker. Johnson Voted Most Valuable Player Coach Bryant Varsity Baseball Opposition Osbourn Orange 3 0 Quantico 2 8 Stonewall 3 4 Nokesville 9 4 Woodbridge 3 4 James Monroe 1 2 Quantico 0 8 Culpeper 7 1 Gar-Field 0 1 Stafford 5 6 Gar-Field 16 4 Stonewall 0 10 Nokesville 7 8 Stafford 13 0 Woodbridge 6 5 Spotsylvania 2 8 KNEELING: Richard Shillingburg, Charlie Smith, Vernon Garner, Wayne Carney, Wally Brakefield, Herman Baber, Steve Dye. STANDING: Paul Short, Steve Gilbert, Mike Dixon, Hal Parrish, Henry Russell, Grady Williams, Tommy Holmes. J. V. Baseball Team Has 5-3 Record SCOREBOARD The Junior Varsity under the Opposition Osbourn Opposition Osbourn coaching of Coach Nelson compiled Orange 3 4 Woodbridge 0 2 a 5-3 record. They were led by Fauquier 5 4 Woodbridge 4 10 pitcher Mike Dixon and hitters Fauquier 3 2 Stafford 6 1 Charlie Smith and Steve Dye. James Monroe 3 6 Spotsylvania 3 6 Steve catches a foul ball for Coach Nelson Charlie singles to center the first out. 131 STANDING: Ronnie Seargeant, David Hoffman, Larry Pullen, Sid Worley, Buzz Boyd, Bobby Garner, John Swart. KNEELING: Bill Tweeden, Kenny Hewitt, Dan Johnson, Dennis Reed, Bill Young, Mike Adams, Robert Crisp. “Cindermen Place Third County; Best Time, Distance, or Height for 1966 Shot John Swart 42’3 Discus Charles Garner 125'8 1 4 Broad Jump Sid Worley 20'5 High Jump Sid Worley 6'0” Pole Vault Larry Pullen 10'3 High Hurdles Mike Adams 17.1 100 Yd. Dash Bill Tweeden 10.3 Mile Buzz Boyd 4:50.15 880 Relay Adams, Worley Perry, Tweeden 1:39 440 Yd. Dash Bill Tweeden 56.6 Low Hurdles Mike Adams 22.5 880 Yd. Run Buzz Boyd 2:05.7 220 Yd. Dash Bill Tweeden 22.8 Mile Relay Pullen, Hoffman Adams, Reed 3:55.2 132 Pole Vaulter, Larry Pullen Co-Captain, Buzz Boyd Manager, Jerry Crisp Sixth In Battlefield District Meet Quarter Milers, Robert Crisp, Dennis Reed, David Hoffman Sid Worley, Co-Captain Hurdlers: Mike Adams, Bill Young Working with only five returning lettermen as a nucleus for the 1966 track, Coaches Herman Butts, Bill Holsclaw and A1 Crow have been able to develop a place for Osbourn in Battlefield District Track. Behind the scoring leadership of Sid Worley, and Buzz Boyd, and Bill Tweeden the team has been able to show favorably in the big relays as well as dual and triangular meets. One trait that this year's team proudly boasts is the increased participation on the part of student spectators, proving that track is now a going concern among Osbourn athletics. Distance: Buzz Boyd, Ronnie Seargeant, Dan Johnson Coach Butts Discus, Bobby Garner Shot Putter, John Swart 134 J. V. Cheerleaders Rally Teams to Victory KNEELING: Jackie Leggett, Vickie Haydon, Janie Dawes. STANDING: Janice Sullivan, Becky Dean, Brenda Vetter. Softball Team Beats Stajford, SITTING: Rosanna Langston, Mary McGie, Jannette Brown, Linda Luna, Judy Breeden. KNEELING: Carole Staly, Lexi Hope, Pam Fairfax, Carolyn Shoe mate, Trina Tovar, Kay Browne. STANDING: Brenda Vetter, Janice Sullivan, Beth Lynn, Debby Davenport, Debbie Dyer, Debbie Grady, Shirley Hooker. 136 Captains: Judy Breeden and Debbie Dyer Coach Huff Wins Battlefield District Championship Debbie Dyer catches the pop fly for out number two The Varsity Softball team with several re-urning players, got off to a fine start by winning dieir first seven games. After being defeated by Stonewall Jackson, the girls bounced back to beat Stafford 17-4 and win the Battlefield District Championship. Opposition Osbourn Stonewall 5 7 Nokesville 5 18 Culpeper 10 11 Woodbridge 3 24 Garfield 4 12 Stafford 14 15 Garfield 11 16 Stonewall 14 9 Stafford 9 17 Nokesville 15 13 137 Throughout the year the Varsity cheerleaders were on duty cheering the Yellow Jacket teams in victory or defeat. Assisting Cathy Coakly, head cheerleader, were Linda Posey, Gayle Alvey, Carol Merchant, Pam Messall, Connie Breeden, Susan Klein, and Bea Cotter. Advised by Miss Ehrhardt, the girls met about twice a week to practice and perfect their cheers. At the games their enthusiastic leading of cheers kept school spirit soaring. However, the loyal support of these girls did not end with the blowing of the final whistle. They completed such projects as distributing of tags to students, serving refreshments to boys during fall football practice, and the decorating of the boys lockers. They also sponsored pep rallies and a dance. Captain: Cathy Coakly Cheerleaders Add Zest to Varsity Sports KNEELING: Bea Cotter, Cathy Coakly. STANDING: Linda Posey, Gayle Alvey, Susan Klein, Connie Breeden, Pam Messall, Carol Merchant. 138 Pam Messall And Extend School Spirit for All Games Bea Cotter Carol Merchant 139 140 Linda Posey Susan Klein Sid campaigns long and hard. Hoenigmann Elected President For '66-67 142 Juniors Create Oriental 144 Dream World For Class of ’ Pam Fairfax and Connie Breeden entertain at intermission. 145 Couples dance amidst the beauty of the orient. 162 Seniors Participate in Commencement The 1966 Commencement Exercises marked the end of five memorable high school years for 162 graduating seniors. For some it was the end of their formal education, while for others it meant a transition to higher learning. Salutatorian Susan Waters used enthusiasm as the theme of her welcoming address, and set the mood for the commencement address, given by guest speaker, Dr. John C. Albohm, Superintendent of Alexandria City Public Schools. 146 Exercises Held June 11 on Swavely Field Valedictorian Alice Williams' farewell address was centered around Disraeli's words Change is inevitable. In a progressive society, change is constant . Several awards and scholarships were given to outstanding members of the graduating class, including a newly established scholarship of $1000 awarded to Frank Cardwell and the Charles E. Lipscomb Award presented to Alice Williams. The ceremony was concluded with the presentation of diplomas, and the official declaration of the Class of '66 as graduates of Osbourn Senior High School. So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, (iThou must, The Youth replies, “I can. ” Emerson Compliments of DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET R. JACKSON RATCLIFFE, INC. Insurance Fire - Bonds - Casualty 110 N. Battle Street Manassas, Virginia Good Luck! 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BARNES Glazing 1365 Centerville Road Manassas, Va. Manassas, Vienna, and Alexandria FAUQUIER LAUNDRY ROHR'S 5? to $1.00 Stores DRY CLEANING Cash Carry Office or Pickup Delivery 368-3000 8-6012 Manassas, Va. 215 East Church St. Manassas, Virginia DON NEWMAN DODGE, INC. 106 Fort Ave., Manassas, Virginia Authorized Factory Dealer Dodge Dart Dodge Trucks Used Cars IEDMONT ;deral )avings cmcL cCxm C s ciaJUon Manassas Woodbridge West Gate EUSTACE-MERCHANT FORD Manassas Shopping Center 368-3184 Best of Luck to the Class of '66 MANASSAS PHOTO-GRAPHICS 126 N. Grant Ave. Your Studio for fine Photography HIBBS GIDDINGS Clothes for Men and Boys Since 1898 Also Newly Added Ladies Apparel 230 West Center St. Manassas, Va. Compliments of CREST CLEANERS EM 8-3700 411 Mathis Avenue 368-8555 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE NO. 2 Home Owned and Operated J. E. Rice, Owner J. E. Rice, Jr., Manager Manassas, Virginia HAL’S TEXACO Compliments of Tires — Tubes — Batteries Tune Up — Muffler — Tail Pipes Wheel Balancing — Tool Rental PIEDMONT TELEPHONE 534 West Center St, Manassas, Va. 368-3613 COMPANY Compliments of 121 North Grant Avenue NEW METHOD CLEANERS DYERS Manassas, Virginia 122 S. Battle St, Manassas, Virginia Alterations Shirt Laundry PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Shopping Center Manassas, Va. ALEXANDRIA DAIRY 321-9500 5325 Port Royal Rd. Springfield, Va. For Home Delivery Call 368-2151 Manassas, Virginia Compliments of BROWN-BARAK, INC. 208 West Center St. Manassas, Va. Compliments of PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of Manassas Phone 368-2181 Member FDIC Richey’s Shop 1102 Maple Street Manassas, Virginia COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE WEDDINGS - FUNERALS -CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS - ETC. Flowers Wired Telephoned Anywhere Say it with flowers anytime, anywhere! ;1 Jfl . today's 1 LESSOR For efficient home heating I i versatile cooking ! I comfortable air conditioning I j fast-recovery water heating I I penny-a-load clothes drying Gas makes the BIG difference costs less, too! VIRGINIA GAS DISTRIBUTION CORP. THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Men’s and Boys' Furnishings Allen E. Keys, Prop. Phone EMpire 8-5531 Manassas, Va. BRUMBACK'S APPLIANCE CENTER Appliances-television-radios-Stereo By Magnavox Manassas Shopping Center P. O. Box 26, Manassas, Va. 368-3141 PATRONS’ LIST Compliments of Robinson’s TV The Fabric Center Mary R. Shuber H R Snack Bar The Yellow Bird Owens’s Sinclair Produce King's Grocery MERCHANTS The Trading Post The Boat Mart FIRESTONE STORE Petersen's Jewelry Shop Jewel Craft Gift Shop Manassas Hardware Co. Tucker's Shoe Store Manassas Virginia