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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

The Hi-Jacket Published by The Annual Staff Osbourn Senior High School Manassas, Virginia Becky Stewart Valarie Jones Co-Editors Leslie Thompson Secretary Darold Griffith Business Manager Mr. Herman Butts Sponsor FOREWORD What is the Spirit of Osbourn High School? It is the respect felt for the long standing tradition of Osbourn. It is the exhilaration of cheering our team to victory or offering understanding and consolation after a defeat. Whatever the outcome it is always gracefully accepted by Osbourn students. It is a student's enthusiasm when undertaking new challenges and the gratification found in a job well done. It is the beginning of an earnest search for knowledge, one which will continue a lifetime. It is the appreciation of the guidance and understanding given by the Faculty. It is the formation of friendships that will last always, whether they become a part of our daily lives or exist only in our memories. This is the Spirit of Osbourn. Close call—13 to 13 . . . The spirit of Os- Osbourn's tough defensive forces a fumble bourn is exemplified as our boys struggle to set up a touchdown. Osbourn players in against the Woodbridge Vikings. On this play the picture are Ron Lacy, Jack Richards, Charlie Smith, and David Hoffman. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY........20 CLASSES........40 ORGANIZA TIONS. SPORTS........ ACTIVITIES....170 ADS. . ........182 INDEX.........200 Spirits soar. . .TrinaTowar, Varsity Cheerleader, shows Osbourn's spirit during a pep rally. Sean Connery No. 2 . . . Bill Iddings, surrounded lovely girls of the Class of 67, furnishes entertainment at last year's Junior and Senior Prom. 4 QUIET! Genius at work . . . Ren Connor, class of 67 adds the finishing touches to a painting of downtown Manassas. 5 Itold you that rain dance would work! . . . The rain doesn't dampen the spirits of Peggy Jones and Janie Hawes as they start a new school day. In this jet age, when nothing but change is constant, friendships are a vital element— a necessity in the life of today's youth. Each step, each facet of school life should be enriched by the knowledge that other students are interested in your well-being. School activities such as dances, sports events, club meetings, etc., offer opportunities to form ties of friendship with fellow students. At Osbourn we sincerely hope that such bonds might develop and enrich the students' lives now and in the future. 6 A school is merely an empty shell without its students. As students begin to arrive in the morning for another day, the once barren halls come alive with voices greeting other voices, lockers being banged shut, and shuffling of feet. Yes operator, I've lost my dime and ... Shelia Payne, Osbourn High School senior makes use of the lobby telephone. Every individual at Osbourn is not only apart of the school, but helps make it the school that it is. Each student is like a piece to a puzzle. When fitted together with the other pieces, the picture is complete. If I could only think of that rule . . . Boys physical education instructor, Mr. Bob Bailess, observes his class. I bet I can hit that little old ball . . . Brenda Taylor, varsity hockey player, attempts to drive ball down field against Stonewall. Osbourn Senior High School Marching Band Now why did Dick want Jane to see Spot run ? . . . Margaret Lancaster, senior concentrates the principles of g0y_ ernment. Jack were you really ill? Senior office helper, Beverly Mud-diman issues a tardy slip to Jack Richards. Buying a set of mimeographed instructions, listening to a platform pep talk, getting advice from a well meaning friend or coaching from a critic doesn't complete the task of injecting spirit into a school. The student himself must follow a well -worn recipe: mix a little friendship with a dash of compassion; add generous amounts of humility, willingness to learn, and humour enough to overcome daily problems; gently fold in some time worn tradition; sprinkle with eagerness and enthusiasm. Mold and let stand for one school year. The result: a well adjusted student and a successful school. The Spirit of Osbourn is evident in all phases of school life. It can be found in the academic, general and vocational courses, where sincere interest and earnest work are required. Devotion and dedication on the part of the faculty are part of the spirit of learning. The students have shown spirit through- out the year with their willingness to take part in musical programs, science fairs, and educational assemblies. Enthusiasm for learning, a desire to teach, and a willingness to work—all of these form the spirit of education, the basis of school life at Osbourn Senior High School. 1 never could get the hang of this! . . . Deborah Davis, a student in Mrs. Field's Home Economics class, makes an attempt at cooking. Let's see, ten cents from a quarter is . . . Lionettes, June Messall, and Sharon Pattie, sell ice cream during lunch. Kenny, for the third time! . . . Mr. Shrewsbury tries to explain a trigonometric function to Kenny Hewitt, class of '67. Each year at Osbourn represents a stage of advancement, a new experience in the lives of its students. Each year brings with it expectations of brighter things to come. Knowledge as Webster says is the clear perception of a truth or fact; skill from practice. Such is the gift offered by our schools of today using as Senior wisdom being applied . . . Susan Piercy and Janet Peasepreparea debate for Miss Miller's speech class. Take one more step and . . . Bobby Vencill monitors the hall during lunch. their tools the teachers and textbooks, and the sharing of each others natural gifts. Speaking for the students and faculty we wish all who enter and leave Osbourn's portals the chance of success in the creative world of opportunity, open to all who strive to use this KNOWLEDGE. I know I said an abstract, but that purple elephant . . . Mr. Mallard, Osbourn's art teacher instructing a class. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Left to Right: Susan Klein, Gayle Alvey, Kay Browne, Becky Dean, Connie Breeden, Vicki Haydon, June Messall. KNEELING: Trina Towar. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Osbourn's record in sports this year was one of which the students should feel proud. Skill, developed through many hard hours of practice by the teams, and determination went into the making of this record. This coupled with the support given by the student body was a winning combination for Osbourn. The students of Osbourn have made sports an important part of school life. In that tense moment when the score is tied, when the winning play is made, or at the end of a game well-played but lost, the spirit of the Osbourn students fills the air. It is through participation in sports that the student's of Osbourn have learned the value of good sportsmanship. 13 Since elementary school, education has played an important role in our lives. It instills in a student, qualities such as determination, creativity and resourcefulness. Everyday we encounter certain problems, they are an inevitable factor of life, with determination we can overcome these obstacles instead of succumbing to them. Each person possesses valuable abilities, and with guidance we can direct these abilities into constructive channels. These things aid the student in preparation for the future. Could it be Rip Van Winkle? . . . Senior, Rodney Rally 'roundthe flag pole . . . Students take a break during semester Warren, takes a nap during gym class to rest up exams, for the big game. 14 Now which finger do I hit the A key with?” . . . Junior, Joann Haire tries her skill with typing. Gayle A Ivey, Homecoming Queen Not Bad Pictures . . . Jeannie McDanolds and Pam Fairfax are caught previewing pictures for the annual. Look out for my leg ... warns Janice Sullivan as she assists Kevin Norwood with Prom decorations. DEDICA TION The past six years at Osbourn have been deeply enriched by the presence of one whose creativity and insight have been apparent to all. The combination of her creativity and inherent sense of organization has enabled her to direct the literary organizations toward tremendous progress. She recaptured interest in the Quill and Scroll, making it a highly productive honor society. Her contributions have also helped to make the Yellow-Jacket an award-winning newspaper. She has the ability to recognize potential in students and inspire them to fulfill it. For this she has gained the esteem of the student body. For these reasons we dedicate the 1967 Hi-Jacket to MISS ALICE MILLER. IS WE HONOR a person whose great warmth and understanding have endeared her to all. Anyone in need of a friend or counselor can be assured that she will be willing to help. Her recognition of the best in every individual encourages them to do their best. We extend our thanks and recognition to MRS. JANICE WILSON. Administration Through the guidance and encouragement of others, an individual is stimulated to reach his full potential. There are those who devote their time to this development because they realize its significance. In a society where education is or increasing importance the services of today's educators are invaluable. When coupled with the willingness of the student, these efforts acquire new meaning and assure the progression of mankind. 20 William H. Wood Principal King College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.A. 22 Mr. Stuart Beville Superintendent of Schools Mr. Joseph Tosti Administrative Assistant County Administration SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Mrs. Dickens, Mr. Wood, Mrs. Winfield, Mr. Pattie, Mr. Beville, Mr. Lynn, Mrs. Lathan, Mr. Murphy. Mr. Claude DeHaven Director of Instruction 23 Mr. Herbert Saunders Director of Personnel Mr. Robert L. Franklin, Assistant Principal East Tennessee State University, B.S. George Washington University, B.A. Office Personnel School Administration Mr. Wood prepares to make the morning announcements. Miss Carrie Lanford William and Mary, A.B. University of Virginia, M. Ed. Chairman, Guidance Department Guidance Department Mr. Dalton Parker Eton College, A.B. Sponsor, National Honor Society Miss Lilian Orlich Hunter College, B.A. New York University, M.A. 25 Miss Audrey Chandler U. of North Carolina, B.S. Co-Sponsor, Forensics Co-Sponsor, Pep Club Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. A1 Cooke East Tennessee State, B.A. Co-Sponsor, Dramatics Co-Sponsor, Forensics Miss Ann Ehrhardt St. Andrews College, B.A. Co-Sponsor, S.C.A. Co-Sponsor, Cheerleaders Television lectures are You say playing Scrabble improves the vocabulary? Miss Chandler's students ask. 26 Miss Alice Miller Radford College, B.A. Chm. English Dept. Sponsor, Debate Co-Sponsor, Forensics Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mrs. Pamela Mulhern Jacksonville State U., A.B Co-Sponsor, Forensics innovation in English Department Mr. Richard Rollins Emory Henry College, B.A. Co-Sponsor, Forensics Mrs. Joyce Sperow Shepherd College, B.A. Co-Sponsor, Forensics Co-Sponsor. Soph. Class Mrs. Helen Stair Indiana University, B.A. Sponsor, Newspaper Co-Sponsor, Forensics 27 Remona Larsen makes use of audio-lingual equipment. Miss Irene Harrell Arkansas State Teachers College B. A. Foreign Languages promote understanding of other cultures P A Mr. John Palmer William Mary, B.A. University of Virginia, M. Ed. Chm. Foreign Lang. Dept. Sponsor, French Club Miss Kay Rudy Madison College, B.A. Sponsor, Spanish-Latin Club Co-Sponsor, Forensics Co-Sponsor, Junior Class 26 Business Department Mr. Herman Butts Milligan College, B.S. Sponsor, Yearbook Cross Country Coach Track Coach Vic Smith enjoys a rare moment of idleness in typing class. Mr. William Holsclaw V.P.I., B.S. Co-Sponsor, Varsity Club Head Football Coach Miss Irene Umberger Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M. Ed. Sponsor, Lionettes Sponsor, FBLA Mrs. Janice Wilson East Carolina College, B.S. Chm. Business Dept. Co-Sponsor, Senior Class 29 Mr. J. W. Bailey Appalachian State, B.S. Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Mr. P. Walter Ellis, I Knoxville College, B.S. Oklahoma University, M.N.S. Mr. Harold Korpi Concord, B.S. Ed. Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Science offers educational LEFT: Effort and concentration is applied in Chemistry Class. BELOW: Miss Smith patiently prepares a class demonstration for the third time in one day. 30 Microscopic life is studied by Tommy Gorman. Mr. Edgar Simmons, Jr. Bridgewater College, B.A. Co-Sponsor, Fresh. Class Miss Pauline Smith William Mary, B.S Chm. Science Dept. Co-Sponsor, S.C.A. Mr. Fred Yeater West Virginia U., B.S. Marshall Univ., M.A. Sponsor, Math-Science Club 31 Mr. C. Sherman Frye, Jr. V.P.I., B.S. Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Fay Wilsie U. S. Naval Academy, B.S Math-Science Club Mrs. Rose Lewallen Berea College, A.B. Qualified Teachers, Modern Mr. William Reed University of Maine, B.S. Co-Sponsor, Fresh. Class Mr. Wesley Shrewsbury Concord, B.S. in Ed. Chairman, Math Dept. Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. William Stokes Bridgewater College, B.A Tennis Coach Mr. Dixon points a student in the right direction. Mrs. Hardy will testify that even teachers must prepare for class. Courses Attract Math Students Mr. Shrewsbury’s Trig, class is not taken lightly. 33 Mr. Shreve Brent William Mary, B. A. Chm. Social Studies Dept. Sponsor, Key Club Miss Rebecca Carpenter Long wood Collge, B. A. Co-Sponsor, Dramatics Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class Mrs. Carmen Grayson Georgetown U., B. S. Johns Hopkins, M.A. International Affairs Group Social Studies teaches knowledge of man's ways Steve Smith seems to be amazed that Mike Adams can work so hard. The atmosphere is relaxed in Miss Orlich's European History Class. Shown around the table are: Miles Stair, 34 Miss Mary B. Nelson Longwood College, B.S. Columbia Univ., M.A. Sponsor, F.T.A. Miss Lilian Orlich Hunter College, A. B. New York Univ., M.A. Mr. Arthur Payne Shepherd College, B.S. Assistant Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Current Events personify history courses Dan Johnson, June Messall, Johnny Brown, and Kay Browne. 35 P. E. classes condition students physically, Mr. Robert Bailess Salem College, B.S. Assistant Football Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Albert Crow William Mary, B.S., M.A. Assistant Football Coach Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Track Coach Athletic Director Linda Earhart stares in disbelief as a mis-aimed tennis ball soars over the fence. 36 develops new skills Mr. Joseph Fortuna, Sr. Concord, B.A. West Virginia Univ., M.S. Miss Nancy Huff Winthrop College, B.S. Girls Hockey Coach Girls Basketball Coach Girls Softball Coach Miss Cora Mullins Lincoln Memorial Univ., B.S. Sponsor, Cheerleaders Linda Earhart, Faye Lacy, Dot Repass, Linda Wyatt, and Barbara Childress wait patiently for their turn on the tennis courts. Miss Edith Layman Madison College, B.S. Chairman, Prac. Arts Dept. Co-Sponsor, F.H.A. Mr. Victor Egidi California State College, B.S. Mrs. Mary Fields Virginia State College New York University, M.A. Co-Sponsor, F.H.A, Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mrs. Mary Edwards Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vocational Department Mr. John Porter Richmond Profession Institute Bachelor of Science Degree Sponsor, D.E. Club 38 Mr. Richard Saunders William and Mary, A.B. Mrs. Emily Wood Madison College, B.S. Co-Sponsor, S.C.A. Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Robert Linton Madison College Bach, of Music Education Marching Band Fine Arts Mr. Howard Mallard East Carolina, B.S. Chm, Fine Arts Dept. Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Co-Sponsor, Pep Club Miss Anna Hooker William and Mary, B.A. Sponsor, Library Club Mrs. Wood sees that the library is run efficiently. 39 Seniors Our final year at Osbourn was spent reminiscing over past events and looking toward the future. As seniors our involvement in school life extended itself even further than previous years. Our major undertaking was the production of Blithe Spirit which attracted a large audience. Years of academic preparation led to our final decisions concerning college and careers choices. Recognition of our progressive efforts came with the granting of senior privileges, and exclusive activities such as the senior picnic and banquet. The culmination of our achievements was the moment of graduation. Ambitiously, we look toward the future with open minds. 40 CHARLOTTE GAYLE ALVEY JANE LIGHTNER ALVEY ANNE VERNELLE BARBEE MARGARET RUTH BELL MARGARET ANN BIBB JAMES RONALD BLACKWELL Seniors embark upon final year at STANLEY GARLAND BOATWRIGHT, JR. LINDA DARLENE BOWMAN DANNY LEE BRASHERS CONNIE ANNETTE BREEDEN 42 SHARON LYNN BRIDGES CHARLES LESTER BROWN, JR. JOHN KRAUTH BROWN IB WILLETTE GAILE BROWN Osbourn with spirit of enthusiasm KATHERINE LOUISE BROWN WILLIAM HENRY BROOKS, JR. BETTY LYNN BRUMBACK ALMON RAY BRUNK MICHAEL EDWARD BRYANT 43 PAULETTE OKIE BURRELL Student participation stimulated EVIOUNA GAIL CHRISAUN PEGGY COATES EDWARD SCOTT COCHRAN SYLVIA ELAINE COLE MRS. DIANE THOMAS COLE1S JOSEPH ERROL CONNELLY 44 EDGAR REN CONNER III ELIZABETH SUSAN CONNER CARRIE REBECCA CORNWELL JOYCE EDITH CORNWELL MARGIE GAYLE CORNWELL CAROL ANN COX through efforts of Class of '67 Good morning, Osbourn High School . . . Senior, Barbara Robey performs one of her many office duties. PAMELA ANN COX THOMAS WANZER CREWE RICHMOND WILY CRISP VALERIE CROSS BETTY LEE CROUCH CARL ROBERT CROUCH Senior production of “Blithe Spirit” is ROBERT DALE EDWARDS GLORIA JEAN DAVIS PATRICIA ALEDA DIXON NANCY LYNN DOIL 46 PATRICIA ANNETTE CHRISTINE ELIZABETH JOHN PAUL DURITZA RONALD DAVID DUTTON DUCKETT DURAND One of the highlights of the year DEBORAH ANN DYER CYNTHIA FRANCES ENGLISH THOMAS RUCKER EVANS THOMAS MICHAEL FAIR JOYCE ANNE FAIRFAX RUSSELL MEADE FINCHAM, JR. 47 JOHN SPERAU FRIES BONNIE JEAN FURLONG EUGENE COLEMAN FURR JOAN ANNDRIA GASKINS Juniors present to Seniors maximum of JOYCE MARIE GERIS HARRY SOUHEIL GHADBAN GERALDINE MARIE GHEEN MARY ELLEN GIBSON RICHARD HASKELL GIBSON WILLARD DAVIS GODFREY KENNETH CLAYTON GRIFFIN GLORIA ANN GRUBB WILLIAM DOYLE HARRIS ABEL KENNETH HEWITT, III ERNEST ALOIS HOENIGMANN DAVID NELSON HOFFMAN enjoyment for minimum effort at prom LARRY ALLEN HOFFMAN WILLIAM RANDY EDDINGS LILY MAE JACKSON DANIEL WEBB JOHNSON 49 JUDITH ANN KEGLEY JAY FRANCIS KERLIN MICHAEL RENE' KEVERYN KATHLEEN SUSAN KLEIN STEPHEN BENNIE KLINE WAYNE PRESTON KOHN Past academic preparation proves What is so funny?” . . . Kay Browne, June Messall, Kenny Hewitt, Jeannie McDonald, Sharon Bridges, Ernest Hoenigmann, and Dan Johnson find something very amusing in Miss Miller's fourth period English Class. 50 RONALD LACY MARGARET SUZANNE REMONA ANN LARSEN MARGARET MAE LEACH LANCASTER beneficial in final year of studies SHELVIA LEE LEAR RALPH EDWARD LEONARD BEVERLY ANN LOWERY LINDA O'NEAL LUNA ESTELLA MARIE MALLARD MERRILL LINWOOD MAUNEY 51 JEAN LINDSAY McDANOLDS MICKEY EDWARD McKINNEY ALAN RAYMOND MERCER JUNE ALEXIS MESSALL LONNIE GRAFTON MORRIS BEVERLY JUNE MUDDIMAN Senior picnic provides release for RETA ANN MULLINS MARTHA ANN MURPHY ASHBY CLIFFORD MURRAY STELLA ALBERTA MUSE 52 CLETIS NEAL JAMES MICHAEL O’CONNOR CAROL JEAN PARKER SHARON LORRAINE PATTIE tensions of a hard year SHELIA MAE PAYNE PATRICIA ROBERTA PEARSON SHARON ROSE PICKETT SUSAN HEAVLIN PIERCY LINDA ANN PRATTE LARRY LEE PULLEN 53 MARILYN JEANETTE NANCY ELLIS RANKIN ALANA JEAN REED DENNIS STEWART REED QUINN Graduation is the mark of highest HAROLD DOUGLAS RE PASS RODNEY PATRICK REYNOLDS JOHN HERBERT RICHARDS LAURENE DELMA ROBBINS BARBARA JEAN ROBEY MARY PAMELA ROMANOWSKI 54 CONRAD RUNION GERALD STEWART RUNION TERRENCE LEE SCHRUM MARGARET ELLEN SCOGIN GARY WAYNE SHILLINGBURG CHARLES HENRY SHOEMAKER Achievement in career as a student RANDOLPH WILSON INGRID CAROLYN RUTH ANN SICKEL GARY SLOPER SHOEMAKER SHOMATE 55 TAMEA ANN SMITH STEVEN MONTGOMERY KIESTEN SMITH VICTOR ALAN SMITH SMITH Optimism characterizes senior’s outlook SHIRLEY JEAN SPITTLE RODNEY MILES STAIR II KATE STREHLER ROBERT LEE SUTHERLAND JOAN MARIE TALIAFERRO LINDA JEAN TAYLOR 56 RONALD WAYNE TAYLOR YVONNE TAYLOR JUDY ELIZABETH THRONEBURG TRINA TOVAR ANDREA LOIS TRICKETT CRAIG MacDONALD TRICKETT on the future SENIOR OFFICERS: Representative to Council, Dennis Reed; Treasurer, Jeannie McDanolds; Secretary, Susan Piercy; President, Tamea Smith; Vice President, Betty Crouch. 57 HELEN MABLE TURNER GARY THOMAS VanNATTEN BOBBY DOUGLAS VENCILL MARGARET LOUISE WARD RODNEY TYRONE WARREN DELORES JEAN WASHINGTON We suddenly came to the realization KENNETH LEE WATTS EFFIE JEANNE WELLS CAROLYN ANN WHISTLEMAN 58 Del mar photographer, Mr. Richard Vestal, makes the final adjustments on James O'Connor before taking his picture. that we would be the citizens of tomorrow DOROTHY KATHRYN WIEDMIER JUDITH ANN WILFONG ROBERT WINFIELD DAVID LOREN WOOD DEWEY CROCKETT WRIGHT, JR. 59 LAZIEST Joe Connelly Pam Cox BEST ALL AROUND Johnny Brown and Pam Fairfax FRIENDLIEST Charlie Brown and Jeanie McDanolds BEST LOOKING Gayle A Ivey and Rick Gibson Larry Pullen and Sharon Bridges Stanley Boatwright and Susan Piercy WITTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ernest Hoenigmann and Tamea Smith MOST UNFORGETTABLE Kate Strehler and A. C. Murray MOST TALENTED Ralph Leonard Joan Gaskins MOST POPULAR Jane A Ivey and Kenny Watts Rodney Warren and Debbie Dyer BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC Juniors The arrival of our junior year brought with it our realization of the added responsibilities which come with maturity. Academic endeavors were increased in order to meet the demands of teachers for better quality work. Those of us who intend to enter college were faced with many important examinations while others gave important consideration to their varied careers. The arrival of our class rings was an official recognition of our past efforts. The major activity of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom in which our united effort produced a highly successful evening. As we look back we find our junior year one in which we can take great pride. Our proudest moment came at the end when we became Seniors. 66 Corky Alpaugh Lois Anders Billy Anderson Herman Baber John Abbott Mike Adams Roy Addington Nancy Alexander Juniors led by Debby Grady Linda Barr Carol Balance Kenneth Barth Peggy Beasley Donna Bridges Jeannette Brown Mike Brumback Karen Berger 68 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Junior Senator, Mike Adams; Jr. Rep. to Council, Mike Dixon; Vice President, Kevin Norwood; Junior Senator, Beth Lynn; Secretary, Bonnie Levitt; President, Debby Grady; Treasurer, Jean Waters. end a successful year Pattie Creel Alfonso Crewe Jerry Crisp Robert Crisp Marie Cross Fayne Currence Karen Daniels Debbie Davenport 69 Mike Dixon Susie Dodge Kathy Dowis Diane Durniak l 1 Becky Dean Lloyd Decker Diane Dellinger Connie Dill Elizabeth England Eddie Fauquhar Betty Flores David Freeman The Jr.-Sr. Prom required long By the expressions on their faces, Mr. Butts typing class, seems to be having trouble typing the manuscript. 70 Vernon Garner Robert Garza Steve Gilbert Wilson Gilliam Mark Grubb Joanne Haire Sharon Haire Linda Hall hours of preparation and work Linda Hare Dora Harris Judy Hartman Benny Hash 7 Vernon Garner was caught in deep concentration before his next class. Juniors lake College Boards to Lynn Hollcroft Allen Holmes Tommy Holmes Shirley Hooker Lexi Hope 4' ' M f , Paul Houston fe Evelyn Hunsberger Debra Hunt Linda Hurt Judi Hutto Ronnie Shipp 72 meet college entrance requirements Karen Kirkpatrick Charles Kitchens Luray Lane Sharon Lawson Douglas Leddon Jackie Leggett Sarah Lemmon Bonnie Levitt Vicki Maddox Vivian Maness Gary Martin Sandra Martin 73 Johnny Miller Leon Mills Susan Mintz Bonnie Montgomery Kevin Norwood Mike Novak Mike O'Brien Ronald Panne 11 Eric Petersen Ginger Pilcher Eugene Pittman Carol Plaster Naomi Martin Patricia Martin Judy Massey Donna Mauney Are elected to S.C.A. offices 74 and choose leaders of ’67 Jimmy Peters Linda Radcliffe David Reed Nancy Reedy m - - Cheryl Reedy Nancy Reider Wray Robertson Timmy Robinson Mark Roland Henry Russell Kaye Russert Ronnie Seargeant Debbie Segars Ricky Shillingburg Barbara Shipe Chuck Shoe make 75 Juniors eagerly anticipate Darlene Street Becky Stewart Crystal Strow Janice Sullivan Sharon Sutphin Mary Sweet Brenda Taylor Mike Taylor Richard Thomas Leslie Thompson Claudette Thornburg Sherry Tribby Steve Vande Linde Brenda Vetter Jean Waters Ann Watson 76 Irene Welcher Jane Weston Walter White Judy Whiting Lorraine Whorton Francis Willey Grady Williams Sandra Wines the arrival of class rings Gail Wood Monty Zimbro Loretta Casey Betty Johnson Junior boys place ring orders with Herff Jones representative. 77 Sophomores The Sophomore Class has greatly enjoyed their first year at Osbourn. We contributed players to the J.V. teams and also put players on the varsity teams. We were well represented in most of the organizations and activities in the school. In March we sponsored the Charlie Brown Turn-a-bout dance at Osbourn, which was a great success, and later we showed our school spirit by engineering a clean-up campaign throughout the entire school and grounds. We are looking forward to our future years at Osbourn in hopes that they will be as successful as this one has been. 78 Dennis Adams Mary Adams Irene Alrich Rodney Anastasi Kenny Armel Avis Armontrout Judy Atkins Robert Bailey Rose Balance Rita Bostic Jo Marie Bauserman Kenny Baylock Marcia Becker Ellen Bennett Elinda Bentley Tina Berger Lillian Berry Sandra Blankenship Perplexed and Bewildered Sophomores Rhonda Boatwright Pat Bond James Bonner Tanya Bortz Gary Brakefield Brenda Bristow Carol Burke Henry Burke Dorothy Burke Judy Cabinass Joanna Casey David Castle Barbara Childress Diane Chrisawn Teri Chrisawn Vicky Coggin Cindy Coleman Donna Collins 80 Allison Smith and Susie Taylor go through the lunch line to get a good meal to give them plenty of energy to cheer for the big game. Experience First Day at OHS Eddie Collins Sue Connolly David Corbin Donna Cornwell John Cornwell Lester Cornwell Patty Cornwell Buddy Corum Dianne Cox Athena Crewe Jamie Crisp Carolyn Dameron ik Linda Davis Randall Dawson Bruce Decker Larry Delaney Becky Detwiler Ann Dillinger 81 Teresa Dingus Steve Dodge Debbie Dotson Robert Durand Daren Durniak Nancy Durst David Dyer Linda Earhart Francis Elliot John Ellis Steve English Donald Fair Presten Fewell Tom Fife Gary Fisher Joyce Forrester Joe Fortuna Wayne Forrester English, P.E., Biology, History, and Mr. Yeater's Biology class seems to be very hard at work. 82 Donald Fritz Joel Fuerst Jeanie Garza James Gaskin Sandra Gorman Andy Gray Steve Gray Sharon Gregory Gerald Griffith Russel Griffith Robert Hale Rozanna Hale John Hall Larry Hall Linda Halsey Peggy Halsey Pat Hanback Ellen Hansbourgh Languages Dominate the Sophomore's Schedule Douglas Harris Tommy Hartman Steve Harvey Fredia Hash Donna Hendricks Billy Hess Jack Hess Brenda Hicks Pauline Hill Dough Hitchings Jane Hooe June Hooe Michael Hopkins Dawn Hunt Carl Hurt George Huston Georgetta Jackson Shirley Joiner 83 Robin Jones Dianne Kelcheck Eugene Kennon Gail Kent Themaae Ketchens Herby Keys Wayne Kiser Gary Kline Jeanette Kline Faye Lacy Barbara Lane Glenda Lane Joann Lane John Larkin Tommy Lawson Larry Lee Fran Lewis Mike Lockhart Sophomores study diligently for Brenda Lucas Martha Mahoney Joanna Mallard Kathy Mann Sammy Manas Bonnie Martin Darrel Martin Frank Mason Marcie Mathews Birdie Mauck Shirley Mauck Rebecca Mawyer Ricky Mays Linda McCarty Kenny McKenny Sally Meyer Charles Miller Mike Miller 84 Shirley Mills Donnie Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Sam Morgan Mary Morrisey Kenneth Moore Linda Moore Randy Moore Gretchen Naiswald William Haley Mike Newton Lomont Nickens David O’Conner Dorothy Odens Linda Owens Rosie Owens Faye Parris Charlotte Parsons First high school examinations Mr. Bailess third period Physical Education Class learn the basic forms and holds for competing in wrestling. 85 Sophomore Class Officers: Bill Pet-tus, Tr easu r er; Mike Miller, Rep. to Council; Tom Fife, President; TonyVande Linde, Vice Pre s id ent; Becky Detwiller, Senator; Joanna Mallard Secretary. 7 Influenced by their officers, they Marie Parsons Johnny Payne Linda Payne Sharon Peacher Marsha Perry Teresa Perry Bill Pettus Carlos Phillips Susan Plaster Bonnie Poarch Joyce Pullen Sue Pursley Greg Ramsey Diane Randall Cathy Ratcliffe Penny Reed Kenneth Reid Dorothy Repass 86 Wanda Riddle Gail Rivenburg Jimmy Robbins Betty Robinson Steve Robinson Johnny Roseberry Billy Runion Cheryl Sanford Lannie Schrum George Schuller Marty Seacord William Sessler William Scoggan Mike Shaw Steve Shaw Gloria Shillingburg Ricky Sowash Clark Spitler obtain skill working as a group Gayle Sproles Linda Simmons Mike Simpson Allison Smith Connie Stanley Rodney Stanley Sharon Stanley Gary Sturgeon Joyce Stevens Roger Stevens Robert Stratton Brenda Swim Carol Syverson Lexi Tackett Terry Taylor Susie Taylor Ricky Terusiak Bill Thompson 87 Linda Thompson Pat Tracey Melvin Turner Roger Urbani Tony Vande Linde Elaine Visgar Joan Ward Jeff Warner Frank Watts Allen Weaver Jean Weaver Tommy Wells Many Tenth graders display talents Roger West John Wheeler Linda Williams Cher Aulick Steve Dodge takes a break from class to eat lunch. 88 Sandra Williams Joan Wilson Mike Wineholt Irna Wood Joe Wolfe John Wood Dennis Wright Phyllis Wyatt Karen Yates Rena Zachary Sandra Zimbro Donald Zimbro in Sports, Cheerleading, and Organizations Mike Miller, No. 25, waits for a rebound. 89 Freshmen We were proud to be the first returning Freshman Class to Osbourn in several years. As underclassmen we have strived to show our capabilities in sports and activities. Members of our class participated in different facets of school life including: having roles in The Bad Seed , writing for THE LEMON TREE, excelling in Junior Varsity sports, and making a significant showing on the Honor Roll. We hope to become more active in our future 90 years at Osbourn. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Rick Haydon, Treasurer; Ken Hynson, Senator; Phyllis Shomate, Vice President; Tommy Nokes, Rep. to Council; Sherry Swank, Secretary; Brenda Bridges, President. This year brings the return Jeff Adams Gail Addington Sandra Aits Jane Albrite June Albrite David Aldridge Sally Allison Diane Anderson Emma Anderson Johnny Anderson Herbert Baber Robert Bailey Gary Baker Ross Beavers Senie Beavers Paul Becton Bobby Bently Paul Bevan Vernon Beverley Lora Blaylock Brenda Blevins Johnny Blue Danny Bower Carolyn Bowman Marilyn Bowman Mike Brammer Dianne Brashers James Breeden Thomas Breeden Brenda Bridges Steve Brinkley Twila Brooks Mike Brown Opal Brown Dewanna Burke Liz Cameron Sherri Canard Donnie Carlton Brenda Carlyle Stormy Carter Dennis Caryale Gary Casey Marilyn Caudle Lois Chandler Linda Coffee Nancy Collins a Freshman Class to Osbourn Judy Connelly Mark Cook Chery Cooper Clyde Cornwell David Cornwell Gary Cornwell Linda Cornwell Sandy Cornwell Ina Corum Mike Cowell Nancy Crawford Barbara Crigger Edwin Crisp Mike Crittendon Patricia Cunningham Jeffrey Damrom Debbie Davis Judy Davis Nellie Davis Roy Davis Kathy Dawson Linda Dean David Dellinger Amos Drawdy Teresa Drazdowsky Gilbert Duckett Karen Dunn Guy Du Von 93 Patty Edwards Lee Embrey Geraldine Ewell Harvey Fields Vanessa Finchan Tommy Fries Mary Jo Furlong Doug Furr Azela Gabe Faye Gallahan Brenda Garber Yvonda Gardner Eunice Garman Bill Garner Cheryl Garner Karen Garrison Robert Gaskins Lanona Gass man Ninth graders plunge hopefully David Gaylord Kathy Goodhart Billy Gray Rickey Gray Kathy Green David Greene Linda Gross Ralph Green James Hall Jessie Hamilton Debra Hanes Anne Hare Linda Hare Rick Haydon Thomas Haynes Charles Hedrick Mary Helfin Eddie Henry Pat Hill Edward Hinkle Debra Holmes Johnny Hooe Judy Hounshell Deborah Houston Vicky Howard Tommy Huggins Betty Hurst Ken Hynson 94 Now that I am up, how do I get down?” . . . The electrical company demonstrate some new equipment to Mr. Franklin and Mr. Crow during semester exams. into life at Osbourn High Diane Jefferies Andy Johnson Cynthia Jones James Kendrick Ronnie Kitchin Eugene Kliederer Helen Kline Roger Kline Wendell Kohn Mary Korzendorfer David Lacy George Larkin Charles Leach Glenn Lear Cindy Lee David Lee Chuck Leggett Robbie Leo Randy Leonard Thomas Loftin Gary Lowery Karen Lucas Donna Lunsford Jackie Mahoney Margie Marion Jerry Marcum Joan Marshall Virginia Marshall 95 Tommy Nokes, the only Freshman starting on the varsity football team, pulls off a good run against the Culpeper Blue Devils. They begin to assume in Dudley Martin Mary Martin Pam Martin Robert McCarty Cathy McCurtrey Rose Me Fall Johnny McIntosh Edie McRee Eddie McVay Liz Merchant Dell Miller Donna Miller Joyce Miller Mary Miller Mary Miller Norma Miller Tommy Miller Julian Mills Kathy Mintz Linda Mitchell Bobbie Moore Eddie Moore Elizabeth Moore David Mullins David Murphey David Muse Susan Nelson Mary Nesevitch 96 Lola Nickens Tommy Nokes Joy Van Noppen Jeffery North David Novak Chuck O'Bannon Ricky O'Brien Mike Outlaw Patty Palmer Betty Parks Julia Parrish Lawrence Pearson Patricia Pease Sammy Peffer Marie Philyaw Lesonga Phipps James Pickett Becky Plaster class and extra-curricular activities Mary Ellen Posey Loretta Putman Darlene Randall Joey Rash Clarence Reedy David Reynolds Doris Reynolds Judy Reynolds William Reynolds Steve Rice Jimmy Ritchey Linda Ritenour Jerry Ritnour Debbie Ritter Howard Rivenburg Howard A. Rivenburg Barbara Roberts Kathy Roberts Pam Roden Jennie Romanowski James Rose Gary Rose Regina Salmon Emmi Schuller Chris Sessler Donna Shaw Bobby Shell Janice Shipe 97 Phyliss Shomate Larry Short Judy Sibley David Sigvaldson Hampton Skinner Ricky Slusher Chuck Smilack Mark Smith Mike Smith William Snell Ronnie Sours Sharon Sparks Debbie Spencer Gayle Spencer George Spinks They Add New Zeal at Osbourn with Margaret Sprow Robert Sprow Lacy Stanley Diana Stevenson Becky Stickley Gene Stump Helen Sudduth Vaughn Sullivan Sherry Swank Sharon Syverson Ellen Taliafero Edward Thomas Jean Towne Judy Townshend Wayne Trent Carolyn Tripp Charles Utz Richard Vance Steward Vetter Maurice Ward Preston Washington Ricky Waters Bonnie Weaver Helga Weiss James Welch Katherine Welcher Carolyn Welles Patty Wheaton 98 Gerald Taylor and Bill Naylor render their services. their Enthusiasm and Eagerness Donna Williams Karen Williams Windy Williams Phillip Wilson Judy Wine Joyce Wine Lee Wolfrey Bruce Wood Eileen Wood James Wood Judy Wright David Wright Steve Wright Ferdinad Yates Tony Zimbro Deborah Zirk 99 Organizations The various organizations present in a school, are representative of the interests of the student body. Participation in an organization provides the individual with the opportunity to extend his knowledge and develop his ideas. As a member of a group, the student benefits in numerous ways. He is exposed to opinions contrary to his and learns to be adaptable in his thinking. He becomes aware of the successfulness of combined effort and the high quality of collective ideas. Through organizations, students are able to take an active part in school life. 100 S.C.A. promotes many activities. S.C.A. COUNCIL Co-sponsor, Miss Smith SCA OFFICERS . . . SEATED: Parliamentarian, Marie Mallard; President, Ernest Hoeningmann; Vice President, Janice Sullivan. STANDING: Secretary, Vicky Haydon; Treasurer, Barbara Robey; Stenographer, Joyce Cornwell. 102 SCA president, Ernest Hoenig-mann, presides over an SCA sponsored assembly. sponsors foreign exchange student SCA SENATE: FIRST ROW: Trina Tovar, Linda Gross, Joyce Cornwell, Pam Fairfax. SECOND ROW: Vicky Haydon, Barbara Robey, Marie Mallard, Betty Brumback, Gail Alvey. THIRD ROW: Beth Lynn, Ernest Hoenigmann, The backbone Of the Student body Mike Adams. Janice Sullivan. at Osbourn Senior High School was the Student Cooperative Association. It considered student recommendations and put them into effect upon approval by the sponsors, faculty, and administration, if the suggestions were felt to benefit the entire school. Led by SCA president, Ernest Hoeingmann, the students promoted activities in the school such as the publishing of a student handbook, a magazine drive, and a drive to obtain new curtains for the auditorium. The SCA has also helped outside organizations, such as the local welfare department with food raising campaigns. The SCA was responsible for the presence of our foreign exchange student from Switzerland, Kate Strehler. Every student had a voice in the school affairs through the SCA first period representatives. Each first period class elected one student to serve on the council. Club and class presidents represented the interest of their individual groups in the SCA. These representatives informed the students of events and decisions of the student council. 103 FIRST ROW: Betty Crouch, Jean Waters, Vicki Haydon, Jeannie Wells, Tamea Smith, Connie Butler, Pat Pearson, Sara Lemmon, Joyce Cornwell. SECOND ROW: Betty Brumback, Vicki Maddox, Toni Hoover, Cindy Gillum, Pam Fairfax, Mary Webb, Marilyn Quinn, Joan Gaskins, Beverly Muddiman. THIRD ROW: Debby Grady, Bonnie Levitt, Debbie Davenport, Kirsten Smith, Sharon Pattie, Valerie Jones, Becky Stewart, Leslie Thompson, Ren Connor. FOURTH ROW: Karen Daniels, Bonnie Furlong, Allen Holmes, Janice Sullivan, Nancy Rieder, Sharon Bridges, Ernest Hoenig-mann, David Dutton, Dan Johnson. National Honor promotes Joyce Cornwell, National Honor Society member, presents Pat Pearson to President Dan Johnson for induction into the National Honor Society. Character . . . Scholarship . . . Leadership . . . Service . . . these are the tenets established by the National Honor Society. To be a member a person must not only make good grades, but must possess the other qualities that characterizes a member of the National Honor Society. The candle-lit induction ceremonies before the Osbourn Senior High students highlighted the year for the society. Under the supervision and guidance of sponsor Mr. Parker, the society was a model of character, scholarship, leadership, and service to all Osbourn Senior High School students. OFFICERS: President, Dan Johnson; Vice President, Kirsten Smith; Secretary and Treasurer, Jeannie Wells. character, scholarship, leadership, service Having completed her tapping, Marilyn Quinn leads Joan Gaskins to the stage to be inducted into the National Honor Society. 105 Co-editor Valerie Jones draws layouts. Co-editor Becky Stewart looks over past yearbooks for ideas. Hi-Jacket adds Index Under the direction of Mr. Herman Butts, the 1967 HI-JACKET staff has worked in order to compile a yearbook which will hold treasured memories of the year. The 1966 HI-JACKET received a second place rating at the SIPA convention, which Lynn Becker attended as a representative of the yearbook staff. Becky Stewart and Valerie Jones obtained additional experience when they along with last years editors and Mr. Butts visited Delmar Studios, in Charlotte, N. C. With additional color and an index the staff hopes that the 1967 HI-JACKET will record the events of the year, both accurately and vividly. Sponsor: Mr. Herman Butts Darrell Griffith looks over the advertising layouts. Selects Spirit as Yearbook Theme 107 Lynn Becker checks material for mailing. Another award winning year ABOVE . . . Co-Editors, Tamea Smith and Betty Crouch. UPPER RIGHT ...Sponsor, Mrs. Stair. BELOW RIGHT . . . Assistant Sports Editor, Bill Iddings; Sports Editor, Trina Tovar; Sports Reporter, Grady Williams. BELOW . . . Photographer, Pam Fairfax. Published monthly by the students of Osbourn Senior High School. Manassas, Va. Printed by The Journal Messenger. Manassas. Va. SI.25 Subscription Kate Quill Scroll International First Place S1PA First Place CSPA Second Place Co-Editors—Betty Crouch. Tnmea Smith Editorial Asst.—Shelia Payne News Editor —Connie Butler News Assistant—Sharon Bridges Feature Editor Sharon Pattie Feature Assistant -Jean McDanolds Photography Editor—Pam Fairfax Sports Editor—Trina Tovar Sports Assistant—Bill Iddings Advertising Manager— Gary Shillingburg Business Manager—Susan Mintz Circulation Manager Marie Mallard IU porters— Susan Dodge. Chris Durand. Karen Hayes. Toni Hoover, Carol Parker. Crystal Strow Grady Williams. Artist—Karen Daniels for the Yellow Jacket HB! . v k «. - tSVii Editorial Asst., Shelia Payne; Artist, Karen Daniels; Reporter, Carol Parker. Feature Editor, Sharon Pattie; Feature Asst., Jean Me -Danolds; Reporter, Crystal Strow. Informing the students of every aspect of school life is Osbourn's newspaper, THE YELLOW JACKET. Of the 20 staff members this year, only four have had previous journalistic training. THE YELLOW JACKET has won a First Place Award at Southern Interscholastic Press Association, and International First Place Quill and Scroll Award, a National Second Place Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and a First Place State Newspaper trophy in Virginia High School League. Susan Mintz, Business Manager; Marie Mallard, Cir- Connie Butler, News Editor; Toni Hoover, Feature culation Manager; Gary Shillingburg, Advertising Man- Writer; Susan Dodge, Reporter; Sharon Bridges, News ager. Assistant Editor. Lionette Club strives to serve The Lionettes are really enjoying being out of class while they are waiting to have their pictures made for the yearbook. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.— — RALPH WALDO EMERSON Lionettes Susan Klein, Debbie Davenport, and Cindy Gillum model beach wear in the Sophomore Class talent show. LIONETTE OFFICERS: Parliamentarian, Marie Mallard; President, Susan Piercy; Vice President, Kay Browne; Treasurer, Debby Dyer; Secretary, Debby Davenport. no FIRST ROW: Peggy Jones, Barbara Robey, Vicky Hay-don, Sharon Pickett, Betty Crouch, Remona Larson, Marie Mallard, Tamea Smith. SECOND ROW: Gail Alvey, Jeannie McDanolds, Kate Strehler, Cindy Gillum, Donna Bridges, Pam Fairfax, Mary Gibson, Trina Towar, Mary Webb. THIRD ROW: Joan Gaskin, Debbie Daven- port, June Messall, Brenda Dean, Evelyn Hunsberger, Linda Bird, Kay Browne, Susan Piercy, Sharon Pattie. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Thompson, Kirsten Smith, Debby Grady, Debby Dyer, Janice Sullivan, Brenda Vetter. Beth Lynn, Sharon Bridges. the school and community The Lionette Club is a service organization sponsored by the Lions Club. The purposes of the club are developing character, building leadership, and promoting citizenship. Their motto, NOTHING GREAT WAS EVER ACHIEVED WITHOUT ENTHUSLASM--E me r s on, characterizes their responsible attitude toward their school, community, and life. Through their activities they are known as a group with enthusiasm and a willingness to work. Some of their activities are selling ice cream, aiding various charities with their fund raising dr ive s, and helping the ne edy. Anew activity this year is the thought for the week program given over the public address system the first school day of each week. What seems to be the problem . . . By the sad faces of Donna Bridges and Mary Webb this couldn't be a typical Lionette meeting. in Key Club helps school and community President Johnny Payne presides over a regular Key Club meeting. Key Club sponsor, Mr. Brent explains the next project. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Johnny Payne, Dennis Reed, Dan Johnson, Ernest Hoeingmann, and Steve Vande Linde. 112 through various activities FIRST ROW: Charlie Brown, Tony Vande Linde, Eddie Fauquhar, Bill Iddings, Vic Smith, Ernest Hoenigmann, David Hoffman, Jack Richards. SECOND ROW: Tom Fife, Mike Bryant, Johnny Payne, Ralph Leonard, Stanley Boatwright, Johnny Brown, Allen Holmes, Kenny Armel, Mike Wineholt. THIRD ROW: Dan Johnson, Gary Van Natten, Ronnie Taylor, Miles Stair, Dennis Reed, Kenny Hewitt, Larry Pullen, Mike Keveryn, Steve Vande Linde, Bill Pettus. Brent's Busters perform during the talent show spon sored by the Junior Class. Service ... to the school and to the community . . . that is the aim and purpose of the Key Club. Members are selected by their scholastic record and willingness to apply themselves in aiding the school and community. Some of their projects include: selling programs at football games, helping outside groups raise money, food, clothing, and toys for the needy, and parking cars at school activities. During the winter they sponsored a dance to raise funds for club activities. The highlight of the year was the trip to Roanoke for the Key Club convention. FIRST ROW: Shelia Payne, Betty Crouch, Tamea Smith, Susan Mintz, Connie Bulter, Marie Mallard, Gayle Alvey, Margie Bell, Toni Hoover, Jeannie McDanolds, Sharon Pattie. SECOND ROW: Trina Tovar, Pam Fairfax, Donna Bridges, Becky Stewart, Valerie Jones, Debby Grady, Ren Connor, Karen Daniels, Kirsten Smith, Stanley Boatwright, Sharon Bridges. Charles McDowell Present at This year the Charles McDowell Chapter of Quill and Scroll completed its second successful year since its reactivation. THE LEMON TREE containing original writing and art work submitted by students was published. Quill and Scroll held its first, and what promises to become a traditional banquet in May at the Downtowner Motor Inn. Charles McDowell, for whom the chapter is named, was guest speaker. 4 Officers: Karen Daniels, Secretary-Treasurer; Sharon Pattie, President; Toni Hoover, Vice-President. June Messall browses through a copy of the Lemon Tree before purchasing it from Sharon Pattie. Quill Scroll Banquet Quill and Scroll encourages students to buy a copy of the Lemon Tree OFFICERS: Ren Connor, Linda Clark, and Judy Town- Sponsor, Mr. Palmer send. French Club doubles in membership Le Cercle Francais The French Club doubled its membership pins. Business meetings have been enlivened this year and has continued to promote student by the playing of French patriotic and popular interest in French culture. For the first time songs, in recent years the club issued membership FIRST ROW: Glenda Williams, Kenny Hynson, Nancy Durst, Brenda Blevins, Althea Crewe, Ricky Shilling -burg. SECOND ROW: Judy Townsend, Mary Posey, Crystal Strow, Linda Clark, Cindy Lee, Brenda Garber, TeresaDrazdowsky, Elaine Visgar. THIRD ROW: Ren Connor, Karen Dunn, Walter White, Allen Morrisey, Edie McRee, Leslie Thompson, Ed Thomas, Mary Martin, Francis Elliot. 116 ■■I Library Club Sponsors Book Week FIRST ROW: Helen Turner, Carol Whistleman, Carol Parker, Lynne Becker. SECOND ROW: Judy Kegley, Elaine Visgar, Barbara Shipe, Peggy Halsey. THIRD ROW: Gloria Grubb, Grady Williams, Ricky O'Brian, Sharon Bridges, Carolyn Syverson. The Library Club was formed in order to give interested students the opportunity to take a part in the maintenance of the library. The club is responsible for many services, including: cataloguing, shelving, and checking-out books. The club sponsors many activities, including a dance and National Book Week. - Hr - msmd Officers: Helen Turner, Carol Parker, and Sharon Bridges. ROW ONE: Linda Williams, Elaine Viskey, Althea Crew, David Dellinger. ROW TWO: Diane Dellinger, Brenda Bristow, Mary Jo Greene, Wilson Gilliam, Carol Severson. ROW THREE: Howard Rivenburg, Gail Rivenburg, Nancy Reider, Robert Winfield. Science Club stimulates individual study President Wilson Gilliam demonstrates a math theory. This year the Science and Math Club has enlisted several more scientifically minded students. The club's purpose is to give students an opportunity to further their development in the areas of math and science. Their main activity was sponsoring the 1967 Science Fair. The sponsors, Mr. Yeater and Mr. Wilsie have supervised the students in their outside experimental work and answered their questions. 18 FIRST ROW: Nancy Sours, Alana Reed, Peggy Hawes, Joyce Geris, Diane Chrisawn, Connie Breeden. SECOND ROW: Pam Cox, Remona Larson, Judy Kegley, Gail Chrisawn, Marie Mallard, Naomi Martin, Elaine Visger, Connie Butler. THIRD ROW: June Messall, Susan Klein, Mary Webb, Carol Parker, Chris Durand. The Osbourn Future Teachers Club is composed of students interested in the teaching profession. Under the sponsorship of Miss Nelson the students help to educate themselves about the teaching profession by helping teachers and studying the profession. The Club works at various projects to raise money to give to a deserving senior who is interested in a teaching profession. Feeling that teachers do not always receive enough credit, each month the club salutes one new teacher and one deserving teacher who has been at Osbourn before this year. As their names are read over the public address system, it is hoped that all students will recognize the qualities of outstanding teachers. Officers: Brenda Hicks and Connie Butler. 119 FBLA combines service with business FIRST ROW: Alana Reid, Gail Alvey, Joann Lane, Diane Chrisawn, Karen Durniak, Betty Brumback. SECOND ROW: Shelia Payne, Barbara Robey, Remona Larson, Judy Kegley, Gail Chrisawn, Pat Pearson, Patty Furr, Joyce Geris. THIRD ROW: Mary Webb, Joyce Cornwell, Gloria Grubb, Thomas Holmes, Carol Parker, Chris Durand, Margaret Ward, Shirley Spittle, Bonnie Furlong. OFFICERS . . . Mary Webb, President; Gail Chrisawn, Secretary and Treasurer; Judy Throneburg, Vice President. All students enrolled in Typing I, II or Shorthand I, II are eligible to become members of the Future Business Leaders of America. The objectives of the FBLA are to encourage members to enter business occupations and to develop leadership qualities. As service activities, many FBLA members assisted teachers by typing and duplicating tests and study materials. To finance the organization the group conducted a bake sale. As a project, the club will install new drapes in the office in order to brighten its appearance. 120 SEATED: Judy Keegly, Sharon Sutphin, Sandra Sloper, Judy Sibley, Ann Barbee. STANDING: Judy Whiting, Peggy Halsey, Brenda Blevins, Geraldine Gheen, Helen Sudduth, Judy Rusk, Mary Sweet, Linda Taylor. F. H.A. has successful, active year SEATED: Geraldine Gheen-President, Ann Barbee-Vice Pres., Miss Layman-Sponsor; STANDING: Marcia Solmon-Secretary, Sharon Sutphin-Treas. The Future Homemakers of America boast of a fine program for the year 1966-67. The three main objectives included Morals and Manners Matter , Leisure Time; Constructive Time and Make Your Money Behave. They had three main topics under each objective. Their program included activities such as Thanksgiving favors for Manassas Manor, Valentine favors for the District Home, serving for the P.T.A. open house, and a Christmas Tea for the teachers. Alterations and cooking was taken up in the beginning of the year and carried out through the remainder of the year. Activities during F.H.A. week ended their fine year. 121 Pep Club stimulates school spirit FIRST ROW: Sherry Swank, Susie Taylor, Judy Town- da Bird, Gayle Alvey, Daryl Griffin. FOURTH ROW: send, Linda Cornwell, Barbara Robey, Vicki Haydon, Kay Brown, Trina Tovar, Phylis Wyatt, Topper Ellis, Pam Cox, Jackie Leggett, Remona Larson, Joyce Fair- Bill Iddings, Ed Fauquhar, Ruth Sickle, Steve Dodge, fax, Sharon Pickett, Patsy Duckett, Shelia Payne, Peg- FIFTH ROW: Helen Turner, Randy Shoemaker, Larry gy Jones. SECOND ROW: Gayle Sproles, Sue Pursley, Pullen, Mike Keveryn, Ralph Leonard. Toni Hoover, Nancy Alexander, Allison Smith, Susan Mintz, Crystal Judi Hutto, Lynne Becker, Barbara Childress, Diane Strow, Brenda Bridges. Brenda Garber, Linda Clark, Kelecheck, Cher Aulick. Beth Lynn. SIXTH ROW: Carol AlanaReed, Charlie Brown. THIRD ROW: Opal Brown, Parker, Shirley Spittle, Leslie Thompson, Brenda Vet- Kate Strehler, Linda Dean, Carolyn Shomate, Gloria ter, Leon Mills, C. G. Perry, Gary Lowery, Brian Ear- Shillingburg, Betty Brumback, June Hooe, Cindy Gill- hart, Janice Sullivan. Ken Armel, Russel Fincham. ium, Donna Bridges, Becky Stuart, Valerie Jones, Lin- OFFICERS: Becky Stewart, Joyce Fairfax, Sharon Pickett. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Mallard, the Pep Club pressed towards its goal of promoting a higher degree of school spirit within the student body. The members met several times during the year to discuss methods and formulate plans for improving school spirit at athletic games. To support the cheerleaders, they formed a unified cheering section by encouraging all Osbourn High students to sit together at football and basketball games. They helped with the organization of pep rallies and were always in the front line to assist with the cheers. In this way they helped to improve attendance at ball games and other school events. Varsity Club sponsors award banquet FIRST ROW: Pam Cox, Linda Luna, Jeanne Wells, Carolyn Shomate, Vicki Haydon, Lexi Hope, Marie Mallard, Gayle Alvey, Susan Klein, Connie Breeden. SECOND ROW: Pam Fairfax, Trina Tovar, June Messall, Bill Iddings, Kay Browne, David Hoffman, Leslie Thompson, Jack Richards, Debbie Davenport, Debby Grady. THIRD ROW: Kevin Norwood, Mike Bryant, Ernest Hoenigmann, Vic Smith, Kenny Hewitt, Mike Keveryn, Larry Pullen, Charlie Brown. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Gorman, Leon Mills, Janice Sullivan, Debby Dyer, Dan Johnson, Mike Adams, Gary Van Nattan. Through good sportsmanship and fair play the Varsity Club helped to build school spirit. Through their program and their daily living, the boys and girls encouraged one another to maintain a creditable scholastic average and an exemplary conduct record becoming to a student who had earned an Osbourn High letter. The sharing of this responsibility helped to create a closer bond of friendship among the boy and girl athlete. They also encouraged younger boys and girls in their school work and good conduct. The activities for the year included in assisting the coaching staff and the Athletic Department in several phases of the athletic program, the giving of varsity letters, and J.V. certificates. For the first time in the history of the school, the Varsity Club sponsored an Award Banquet for all athletes. OFFICERS . . . Secretary, Pam Fairfax; President, Gary Van Nattan. Debbie Dyer. D.E. Club's Annual Hootenanny FIRST ROW: Yvonde Gardner, Sharon Lawson, Betty Johnson, Cynthia English, Nancy Rankin, Patty Furr, Lorraine Whorton, Benny Hash, Rickie Terusiak. SECOND ROW: John Porter, Advisor; Robert Bailey, Linda Marsh, Billy Runion, Nancy Doil, Elizabeth England, Rozanna Hale, Mike Brumback, Carolyn Whistleman, Mike Short, Wray Robertson. THIRD ROW: Gary Fisher, Gary Shillingburg, Larry Hoffman, A. C. Murry, Mike Bond, John Fries, Alan Mercer, Lee Roy McKinney, John Duritza, Dave Corbin. FOURTH ROW: Bo Newton, Mark Roland, Larry Delaney, Chuck Miller, Ronnie Van Dyke, Dewey Wright, Doug Repass, Gerald Runion, Kerb Keys, Tom Gorman. D. E. members Pat Dixon and Cynthia English take part in the D. E. Club’s project of operating Peebles Department Store for a day. 124 Highly Successful The Distributive Education Chapter of Osbourn High School has fulfilled its title of Most Active Club for 1966-67 given by the Yellow Jacket. It has conducted and participated in many activities including a field trip to Hopewell and Richmond to a large industrial plant and to a department store, a DECA Holly Ball at Christmas, and a WPRW Country Store at Westgate. These are only a few of the many instances in which DECA members displayed their talent and ambitiousness. Officers: Gerald Runion, Treasurer; A. C. Murray, Publicity Chairman; Gary Shillingburg, President; Cynthia English, Secretary; Sharon Lawson, Parliamentarian; Pat Dixon, Vice President. 125 A. C. Murray and Larry Hoffman were amiable masters of ceremonies at DECA Hootenanny. Patty Furr is given the opportunity to develop her salesmanship as an employee. Drama Club Presents Bad Seed FIRST ROW: Margie Bell, Janet Pease, Judy Townesend, Alana Reed, Kate Strehler, Jeannie Wells; SECOND ROW: Linda Cornwell, Sherry Swank, Pam Cox, Remona Larson, Toni Hoover, Patsy Duckett, Pat Pease; THIRD ROW: Brenda Bridges, Allison Smith, Trina Tovar, Susan Klein, Jeannie Garza, Edie McRee; FOURTH ROW: Judy Wine, Donna Lunsford, Wendy Williams, Brenda Garber, Robbie Leo, Julia Parrish, Linda Gross; FIFTH ROW: Sharon Gregory, Naomi Martin, Opal Brown; SIXTH ROW: Amos Drawdy, Mike Smith, Sam Morgan, Joan Gaskins, Ed Thomas, Leroy Smith, Nancy Sours. SEVENTH ROW: John Brown, Robert Winfield, David Shuber, Kirsten Smith, Ronnie Seargeant; EIGHTH ROW: Betty Connor, Ruth Sickle, Dan Johnson. The Drama Club has contributed greatly to the entertainment area of school life. It presented a group of short plays for the student body, and its main accomplishment was the presentation of ’’The Bad Seed”. Its stars were Betty Connor, Dan Johnson, Sherry Swank, and Margie Bell. At the end of the year awards were presented to the best actors and actresses. 126 Norma Hohman and Betty Connor act out one of the scenes from The Bad Seed . GIRLS’ CHORUS Choirs strive for musical perfection MIXED CHORUS CONCERT BAND The Osbourn Senior High School Marching Band and Concert Band was under the direction of Mr. Robert Linton. The band began fall activities by playing at football games and pep rallies. In the winter and spring months the band participated in many parades, the most notable of which was the Manassas Christmas Parade. The Concert Band gave their annual concert. The Osbourn Band served as host to the District Band Festival held this spring at Osbourn. 128 MARCHING BAND 129 Sharon Gregory Majorettes KNEELING: Head Majorette, Remona Larsen. STANDING: Sharon Gregory, Terry Chrisawn, Toni Hoover. 130 Terry Chrisawn Kate Strehler Foreign Exchange Student UPPER LEFT: Kate poses for the camera in her graduation cap and gown in front of the school. Graduation was one of the highlights of the year for Kate. ABOVE: Kate participates in an American Christmas tradition; Kate arrives for her year in the United States. 131 Sports As the year progresses, Osbourn displays her increasing ability in the field of sports. Although not all endeavors result in victory, sportsmanship is prevalent among all participants, along with the spirit and enthusiasm which is a key factor in a successful game. Through the supervision of many coaches and sponsors, students' efforts are channeled to exhibit individual excellence in specific areas or to unite abilities which result in a forceful undertaking. Sports enable students to find release from daily routines, and an opportunity to maintain 132 physical fitness. Football Team has an 8-1-1, Managers: David Hess, Dell Miller, and Randy Leonard. Tommy Nokes (No. 41) goes around his left end Rodney Warren (throwing block) for a long gain in the Woodbridge game. Osbourn strong defense stops Woodbridge short of the goal line. Osbourn took over after they failed to score and marched the length of the field for their first score. 134 Ties for county championship From the flip of the coin of the first game until the sound of the gun of the last game the Osbourn Senior High School Varsity Yellow Jackets showed the valor and spirit which made them one of the most explosive and impressive football teams in the history of the Battlefield District. Although they were upset by James Monroe in their first game, the boys came back with strong determination to be one of the most outstanding teams in the history of the school. Guided by their co-cap-tains Dan Johnson and MikeKeveryn, Coach Bill Hols-claw's Yellow Jackets marched by nine remaining foes with the exception of a 13-13 tie with Woodbridge. Led by offensive stars Quarterback Mike Keveryn and End Rodney Warren, the Jackets broke the following offensive records: most passes attempted and completed in a game and season, most touchdowns passes in a game and season, and most touchdowns passes caught by one person in a season. The team gained over 2,000 yards in rushing and passing while averaging 33 points per game. The most impressive and perhaps the most desired of all victories was the 33-6 stomping of powerful Orange County High School. Another highlight was the 48-0 victory over cross-town rival Stonewall Jack-son. With several boys coming back from this years team, we can expect a great team again next year. FIRST ROW: Bill Brooks, Bob Vencill, Dan Johnson, Randy Shoemaker, Bill Iddings, Larry Pullen, Kenny Hewitt, Jack Richards, David Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Wally Brakefield, Tony Cole, Vic Smith, Kevin Norwood, Authur Farquahr, Ron Lacy, Leon Mills, Brian Earhart, Ralph Leonard, Tom Crewe, Rodney Warren. THIRD ROW: John Roseberry, Charlie Smith, Topper Ellis, Mike Taylor, Hal Parrish, Steve Dodge, Mike Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Ken Armel, Tony Vande Linde, John Larkin, Hampton Skinner, Tom Nokes, Mark Grubb, Jack Hess, Steve Dye, Roger Grant. FIFTH ROW: Coach Payne, Coach Holsclaw, Coach Bailess, Gene Kleiderer, Steve Vande Linde, Rodney Stauffer, Coach Crow, Coach Nelson. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOOK End Rodney Warren tries to break away from Stonewall player after catching a pass. Rodney earned the following awards: All-County, All-District (offense and defense) All-State, and High School All-American. Led district in most passes caught, most touchdowns passes caught, scoring, and most interceptions on defense. Osbourn . . . 13 James Monroe. . 24 Osbourn . . . 41 Nokesville . . . . 14 Osbourn . . . 13 Woodbridge . . . 13 Osbourn . . . 44 Culpeper.... . .7 Osbourn . . . 35 Fauquier .... . .7 Osbourn . . . 13 Stafford .... . .7 Osbourn . . . 47 Spotsylvania . . . .6 Osbourn . . . 32 Orange . .7 Osbourn . . . 35 Gar-Field . . . . 13 Osbourn . . . 48 Stonewall. . . . . .0 All-American End Rodney Warren is tackled after catching a pass against Spotsylvania. 136 Quarterback Mike Keveryn carries the ball around end for a long gain in the Nokesville game. Mike served as co-captain on the football team. For his fine play Mike was chosen for the following honors: All District, Second Team All State, and Honorable Mention All American. End Larry Pullen goes high in the air to grab a pass against Nokesville. Larry caught six touchdown passes during the season and was chosen All District. VARSITY COACHING STAFF: Authur Payne, Shepherd College; Head Coach Bill Holsclaw, V. P. I.; Ed Nelson, Shepherd College; A1 Crow, William and Mary; Bob Bailess, Salem College. FIRST ROW: Steve Shaw, Russell Griffin, George Larkin, Gilbert Ellis, Wayne Kiser, Frank Watts, Rick Haydon, Mike Shaw. SECOND ROW: Tony Vande Linde, Tom Fife, Gary Brakefield, Johnny Payne, David Dyer, Ken Hynson, David Gaylord, Gerald Griffin, Johnny Roseberry, Ronnie Vandyke. THIRD ROW: John McIntosh, Tommy Breeden, Donald Fair, Gary Kline, Gary Rose, Bruce Wood, Tony Zimbro, Rick O'Brien, Kenneth Reed. FOURTH ROW: Steve Dodge, Gene Kliderier, Ronnie Porch, Donnie Zimbro, Joe Fortuna, Charles Miller. J. V. Football Team Has Losing Season The J. V. Yellow Jackets under the direction of Coach Nelson fought courageously throughout the entire season. They showed the spirit and hustle of outstanding football players. Although their final season record was 2-4-1, they gained valuable experience which will benefit them in their years as members of the Varsity. Through hard work and diligent practice, the boys perfected fundamental skills as they finished the season with an excellent display of spirit. Osbourn gains short yardage on a play through the middle. Coach Nelson shows some of the work that goes into being a coach. FIRST ROW: Clark Spltler, Gary Rose, David Dyer, Mike Brown, Gilbert Ellis, Michael Burke; SECOND RCW: Ricky O'Brien, Ken Hynson, Ricky Gray, Andy Gray, Steve Brinkley, Ron Poorch; THIRD ROW: Tom Nokes, James Welch, Mike Wineholt, Bill Pettus, Mike Miller, Jeff Adams. J. V. Basketball Team is Runnerup in District J. V. SCORE BOOK Osbourn . . 45 Spotsylvania...............37 Osbourn . . 46 Stafford...................41 Osbourn . . 49 Stonewall..................20 Osbourn . . 50 Culpeper...................47 Osbourn . .35 Woodbridge.................48 Osbourn . . 49 Gar-Field..................50 Osbourn . . 52 Stonewall..................32 Osbourn . . 69 James Monroe...............55 Osbourn . . 56 Orange.....................46 Osbourn . . 46 Nokesville.................17 Osbourn . . 50 Spotsylvania...............47 Osbourn . . 36 Stafford...................40 Osbourn . . 53 Woodbridge.................46 Osbourn . . 37 Culpeper...................29 Osbourn . . 56 Gar-Field..................55 Osbourn . . 59 James Monroe...............63 Osbourn . . 41 Nokesville.................33 Tournament Osbourn . . 51 Gar-Field..................64 The starting team gathers around Coach Payne to plan their last minute strategy during the Gar-Field game. 139 The J. V. Basketball Team under the direction of Coach Payne had a very successful season. The team compiled a record of 13 wins and 5 losses. As one of the top two teams in the District the Junior Varsity was allowed to participate in the tournament for the championship. Although the boys did not win the championship the team gained experience and should prove to be a big help to the varsity next year. FIRST ROW: Purman Ellis. SECOND ROW: Mike Adams, Leon Mills, Russell Fincham. THIRD ROW: Tommy Crewe, Anthony Cole, Jack Hess. BACK ROW: Rodney Warren, Bill Long, Ronald Pannell. Varsity Basketball Team Has 16-5 Record Coach Eddie Nelson Substantial improvement over last year was evident in this year's Varsity basketball team. Coach Eddie Nelson, who was responsible for the building of this team, had no returning lettermen and had boys coming from four or five different schools with which towork. The first game seemed to be history repeating itself. The team played well the first three quarters, but seemed to fall apart in the last quarter by dropping a 55 to 63 decision to Spotsylvania. The team came home that night not down in spirits, but full of determination to do better. After a rugged game against Stafford, which they won, the Yellow Jackets started playing as a team and rolled over their next nine opponents. In the process they established the longest winning streak in the history of Osbourn and were number one in the district standings. A double overtime loss to Orange cost the team the district championship, but they still had a chance to go to the regional tournament by winning the district tournament. In the tournament the Jackets eased by Stafford 63 to 56, and beat Orange to make the finals. Although Osbourn did not play well everyone thought Osbourn was going to win. With ten seconds left in the game, Woodbridge had cut Osbourn's ten point lead to one point and had possession of the ball. Few people will ever forget those last ten seconds. VanHooser of Woodbridge put up a long jump shot from back of the circle that bounced around the rim and fell in to give Woodbridge the victory. Althoughthey did not win the championship, the Yellow Jackets were winners in the heart of the coach, the school, and the spectators. uo SCOREBOARD FOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Osbourn.......55 Osbourn.......46 Osbourn.......73 Osbourn.......73 Osbourn.......58 Osbourn.......85 Osbourn.......91 Osbourn.......73 Osbourn.......65 Osbourn.......52 Osbourn.......59 Osbourn.......51 Osbourn.......62 Osbourn.......77 Osbourn.......85 Osbourn.......93 Osbourn.......72 Osbourn.......92 Tournament Osbourn.......63 Osbourn.......62 Osbourn.......62 Spotslvania ... 63 Stafford........42 Stonewall .... 47 Culpeper.......60 Woodbridge ... 49 Gar-Field .... 57 Stonewall .... 52 James Monroe . 54 Orange.........43 Nokesville.... 48 Spotsylvania . . 57 Stafford.......65 Woodbridge ... 73 Culpeper.......65 Gar-Field .... 68 James Monroe . 84 Orange.........75 Nokesville.... 66 Stafford.......56 Orange.........54 Woodbridge ... 63 Tommy Crewe, Rodney Warren, and Bill Brooks, the only seniors on the team, take a Coke break after a hard and fast game with Gar-Field. Places Second in District Tournament All-District player, Rodney Warren (No. 44), goes high in the air to grab a rebound against a Stafford defend- Osbourn's varsity takes a time out to discuss their play in the Gar-Field game. The picture was taken in the fourth quarter with Osbourn in complete command of the game. Although he is almost three inches shorter Ron Pan-nell of Osbourn is able to go high in the air to block the shot of Fitz Johnson of James Monroe. M2 Rodney Warren of Osbourn and Barg of Gar-Field battle for a rebound in a game won by Osbourn. Junior Guard Charles Goff goes up to get off a jump shot in a game played December 20th at Gar-Field. 143 FIRST ROW: Karen Berger, Carolyn Shoemate, Jane Alvey, Nancy Reidy, Donna Mauney. SECOND ROW: Margaret Ward, Lynn Becker, Debbie Davenport. THIRD ROW: Debbie Dyer, Janice Sullivan, Nancy Reider, Debby Grady. Queen Bees go undefeated. 144 Debby Grady shoots a jump shot from the right of the key over the outstretched arms of a Stonewall defender. Janice Sullivan battles for the tip while Donna Mauney and Debby Grady get position on Stonewall. Debbie Dyer fights for a loose ball against Stonewall. Other Osbourn players in the picture are Donna Mauney and Debby Grady. Jane Alvey, Senior All County, Defense win county championship Playing county competition only for the first time the Varsity Queen Bees completely dominated the County League. Led by all county players, Debby Dyer, Jane Alvey, and Debby Grady the team rolled over twelve regular season opponents and then swept the county tournament in two games to become the county champions. The varsity averaged 50 points per game VARSITY SCOREBOOK Osbourn............52 Fauquier.........16 Osbourn............53 Gar-Field .... 23 Osbourn............56 Quantico.........15 Osbourn............42 Nokesville .... 20 Osbourn............49 Woodbridge . . . 28 Osbourn............42 Stonewall .... '34 Osbourn............48 Gar-Field .... 30 Osbourn............46 Quantico.........16 Osbourn............55 Nokesville .... 20 Osbourn............46 Woodbridge ... 27 Osbourn............57 Stonewall........34 Osbourn............57 Fauquier.........33 Tournament Osbourn............47 Woodbridge ... 23 Osbourn............51 Gar-Field .... 30 while the strong defense allowed only 22 points per game for the opposition. The closest game was the 42 to 34 win over Stonewall. In this game the girls played a close game until the last quarter. Led by Grady and Dyer the girls pulled away in the last quarter for the win. With three starters back from this years team, we can expect a championship team next year. Debbie Grady goes high in the air to shoot a jump shot against Stonewall. Rhonda Boatwright takes the ball away from Stonewall while Glenda Layne and Diane Cox move in to give her a helping hand. J.V. SCOREBOOK Osbourn . . . . 24 Fauquier.... . 8 Osbourn . . . . 26 Gar-Field . . . 12 Osbourn . . . . 16 Nokesville . . . 11 Osbourn . . . . 16 Woodbridge . . 21 Osbourn . . . . 21 Stonewall. . . . . 8 Osbourn . . . . 19 Gar-Field . . . 11 Osbourn . . . . 13 Nokesville . . . 12 Osbourn . . . . 9 Woodbridge . . . 8 Osbourn . . . . 28 Stonewall . . . . 8 Osbourn . . . . 27 Fauquier . . . . 8 Tournament Finals Osbourn . . . . 20 Woodbridge . . 14 The Junior Varsity Queen Bees followed in the footsteps of the Varsity by capturing the J.V. County Championship. They suffered only one defeat during the season, a 16 to 21 loss to Woodbridge. With a winning tradition and lots of experience the Junior Varsity players will be a big asset to the varsity next year. Junior Varsity wins county championship FIRST ROW: Jeanette Kline, Diane Cox, Rhonda Boatwright, Jean Weaver, Faye Lacy, Linda Haire. SECOND ROW: Brenda Swim, Barbara Childress, Glenda Layne, Gail Rivenburg, Pat Hill, Linda Wyatt, Marcia Becker. 1 46 KNEELING: Herbert Baber, Walter White, Andy Gray, Roger Stevens. STANDING: Herman Baber, Charles Goff Wayne Carney, Ronnie Seargeant, Coach Butts. Cross Country Introduced as Varsity Sport Under the coaching of Mr. Herman Butts, Osbourn High School had a Cross Country team for the first time in the history of the school. Only one boy had any previous track experience. As the season progressed more boys became interested in running. The team did not win any meets but a couple of the scores were fairly close. Herman Baber and Walter White, co-captains, finished in the top five in every dual meet. With several boys coming out for the track team we can expect a great deal of improvement in the team next year. Co-Captain, Walter White. FIRST ROW: Linda McCarry, Barbara Childress, Kay Russert, Brenda Taylor, Brenda Vetter, Debby Grady, Bonnie Levitt, Janice Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Linda Bird, Gloria Shillingburg, Olivia Clark, Nancy Reider, Debbie Davenport, Karen Berger, Debbie Dyer, Carolyn Shomate. THIRD ROW: Pat Cornwell, Pam Cox, Janet Brown, Jeannie Wells, Lexi Hope, Marie Mallard, Patsy Duckett, Jackie Leggett. Hockey Team improve skills Coach Huff VARSITY HOCKEY SCOREBOOK Osbourn .... .... 2 Stonewall Jackson . . . . 1 Osbourn . . . . .... 1 James Monroe. . . . . . 1 Osbourn . . . . .... 1 Stonewall Jackson . . . .2 The Varsity Hockey team finished the season with one win, one loss, and one tie. Because several schools in the district had dropped Hockey from their schedule, the girls were only able to participate in three games. Two of the games were against cross-town rival Stonewall Jackson. The girls made a very fine showing. All of their games were very close with the winning or tying point being made in the last quarter. I 48 Goalie, Carolyn Shomate, waits while opposing players drive the ball down field toward her. through practice and hard work Manager, Nancy Alexander. Debbie Dyer and Nancy Reider watch the action while Linda McCarty tries to take the ball away from a Stonewall Jackson player. SEATED: Bill Iddings, Charlie Brown, Jack Richards, Ernest Hoenigmann, Miles Stair, David Hoffman. STANDING: Dennis Wright, Eddie Hinkle, C. G. Perry, Kevin Norwood, Wally Brakefield, Steve Shaw. Wrestling team led by 150 Co-Captains: Charlie Brown, David Hoffman. David Hoffman—145 lb. Class Battlefield District Champion 2nd Place - State Tournament Season record - 18-1-0 State Champion, Bill Iddings Bill Iddings —154 lb. Class Battlefield District Champion 1-B State Champion Season Record - 17-2-0 Jack Richards —180 lb. Class 4th Place Battlefield District Season Record - 6-10-0 151 Dennis Wright—95 lb. Class Season Record 2-10-1 Kevin Norwood 180 lb. and Unlimited Class 2nd Place Battlefield District Season Record 8-7-2 Team finishes seventh in State Although the wrestling team did not have a good overall team record the individual records speak well for them. Three boys placed in the finals of the state tournament with Bill Iddings winning the state championship. Miles Stair—138 lb. Class Season Record 1-8-2 Wally Brakefield 133 lb. Class Season Record 1-12-1 The team under Coach Crow worked very hard all during the season often moving their practice from the gym to the stage and sometimes to the cafeteria. These inconveniences and hardships never dampened their spirits. Ernest Hoenigmann—165 lb. Class 2nd Place Battlefield District Season Record 8-9-0 152 J. V. Wrestling Team Gains Experience FIRST ROW: Bob Bailey, Sam Morgan, Mike Shaw, Kenny McKinney, Bill Thompson, James Ritchey, Bill Cameron. SECOND ROW: Ted Hensley, Gary Lowery, David Heidler, Steve Dye, Preston Washington, Ricky Sowash, Johnny Hooe. Co-Captains: Steve Dye and Bill Cameron. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team was under the direction of Varsity coach, A1 Crow. Although the team did not have a very good record the team did gain lots of experience. On several occasions members of the team were called on to fill in vacant weight class on the varsity wrestling squad. Several of the boys will be moving up to the varsity level next year. With the experience they gained this year they should be a big asset to the varsity next year. 153 Golf Team faces stiff opposition Osbourn Senior High School Golf Team: Bill Long, John Abbott, Jeff Warner, Mike Keveryn, Allan Holmes, Bobby Shell, Jeff Adams. Golf is enjoyed by several boys at Osbourn. The boys going out for it have had years of practice and experience. Requiring a delicate touch and excellent perception, this experience came in handy when they met their opponents. Led by the Number One Man, Mike Keveryn, and Number Two Man, Allan Holmes, the Golf Team had a fairly good year considering the fact that they played mostly Northern Virginia schools. Mike Keveryn demonstrates the form that made him the Number One Man on the team. Allan Holmes playing in the Number Two position gets set to take a practice swing. V JC I KNEELING: Ricky Haydon, Tom Loftin, Ricky Shillingburg, Dell Miller. STANDING: Coach Stokes, Tom Fife, Mike Whineholt, Bill Pettus, Jimmy Mullins. Tennis Becomes Varsity Sport Osbourn 3 Osbourn 5 Osbourn 6 Osbourn 3 Gar-Field 3 Quantico 1 Fort Hunt J.V. 3 James Monroe 5 Osbourn 7 Osbourn 5 Osbourn 7 Osbourn 1 Quantico 2 James Monroe 4 Fort Hunt J.V. 2 Gar-Field 5 Number two man, Mike Whineholt, completes his serve against Quantico. Under the coaching of Mr. Stokes the varsity tennis team compiled an excellent record for their first year of competition. They were led in victories by Bill Pettus, who compiled a 7-2 record. With all underclassmen on the team we can look forward to a real good season next year. Playing the No. 1 position, Rick Haydon returns the ball to Quantico player. 155 FIRST ROW: Wayne Carney, Monty Zimbro, John Larkin, Wally Brakefield, Tony Zimbro. SECOND ROW: David Dyer, Jack Hess, Charlie Smith, Frank Watts, Gary Van Nattan. THIRD ROW: Ron Lacy, Gilbert Ellis, Rodney Warren, Anthony Cole. FOURTH ROW: Mike Dixon, Steve Dodge. Young Baseball Team Has Winning With only one returning letterman, new coach Bob Bailess had a difficult task ahead of him. He had to take boys with no varsity experience and mold them into a winning combination. The Yellow Jackets dropped four of their first five games mostly because of errors. Then the team began to settle down and play good defensive ball. This along with a marked improvement in the hitting saw them win seven out of their next eight games. The team ended the season with a nine and seven record. With all but three boys back next year we can expect a higher place finish in the district next year. VARSITY SC ORE BOOK Osbourn 0 Orange .... 9 Osbourn 15 Quantico . . . 2 Osbourn 4 Gar-Field . . 9 Osbourn 1 Stonewall . . . 6 Osbourn 2 Nokesville . . 3 Osbourn 6 Culpeper . . . 1 Osbourn 18 Quantico . . . 3 Osbourn 3 Woodbridge. . 1 Osbourn 3 Spotsylvania . 2 Osbourn 5 Stafford.... 9 Osbourn 9 Gar-Field . . 4 Osbourn 4 James Monroe 1 Osbourn 1 Stonewall . . . 0 Osbourn 2 Stafford .... 8 Osbourn 1 Nokesville . . 4 Osbourn 5 Woodbridge . . 3 156 f: Wayne Carney slides safely into third base on a wild throw by Nokesville. Coach Bob Bailess relaxes while Osbourn is in the field against Stonewall Jackson. JL Season, gains lots of experience Hurler Ron Lacy fires a fast ball to Spencer of Nokesville. i ABOVE: iManagers, James Fries, David Corbin, and Johnny Hooe. LEFT: Rodney Warren heads for third after an error by Nokes-ville. LOWER LEFT: Charlie Smith tries to break up Nokesvillefs no-hit game. BELOW: The team prepares to go back to the field in the late innings of the Stonewall Jackson game. 158 FIRST ROW: Kenneth Hynson, Bruce Wood, RodneyStanley, Whitey Dawson, Gary Rose, Lanny Schrum, Randy Mullins, Harvey Fields, James Ritchy; SECOND ROW: Mike Shaw, Billy Hess, Rick Slusher, Ted Hensley, Wayne Kiser, Mike Brown, Bill Cameron, John McIntosh, Paul Runion, David Lacey. J. V. Baseball Team Prepares for Varsity Coach Eddie Nelson The Junior Varsity Baseball Team with Eddie Nelson as coach did very well considering the many difficulties they had to overcome. First of all the team did not have a regular place to practice. Most of the time you would find them practicing on the front lawn. After construction began on the athletic field they had to play their remaining home games on Junior High School fields. This never seemed to dampen their spirits, because the boys practiced long and hard for their games. Several of the boys will be moving up to the varsity next year. 159 Track Team Has Winning Season FIRST ROW: Walter White, Tommy Crewe, Mike Adams, Roger Grant, Ron Pannell. SECOND ROW: Mike Miller, Darrell Griffith, Andy Gray, John Roseberry, Joe Fortuna. THIRD ROW: Kenny Blaylock, Steve Harvey, Bill Thompson, Gary Brakefield, Gene Kleiderer. FOURTH ROW: Kenny McKinney, David Muse, Roger Stevens, Rick Waters, David Heidler, Howard Rivenburg, Tommy Nokes. Stonewall meet. 160 High Hurdler Mike Adams clears the last hurdle on Roger Grant clears the hurdle in a practice run before his way to victory in the Stonewall Jackson meet. Mike the state meet. Roger won both the Battlefield District placed third in State 1-B Meet. and State 1-B Low Hurdles. Places Ninth in State 1-B Meet From the outset it was evident that this years Varsity Track Team would be a big improvement over last year. The first improvement was the number of boys reporting. The team doubled in size over last year. Only one returning letterman was back but several boys showed a lot of promise. The leading scorers for Osbourn was Roger Grant with 145 points, Ron Pannell with 97 points, and Mike Adams with 87 points. This was the first time in the history of the school that we had a state champion in track. With all but one boy back from this years team we can look forward to a greater team next year. 161 Prince William County Championship 880 Relay Team: Roger Grant, Tom Nokes, John Roseberry, and Ron Pannell. Best Time, Distance, or Height for 1967 Shot Put Paul Bevan 45' 3 4' Discus Darrell Griffith 127' 10” Broad Jump Roger Grant 19' 9” High Jump Mike Miller 5' 9 Pole Vault Mike Miller 9' 9” High Hurdles Mike Adams 15.5 100 Yard Dash Ron Pannell 10.2 Mile Run Walter White 4:44.9 880 Yard Relay Grant, Roseberry Nokes, Pannell 1:34.6 440 Yard Dash Tommy Crewe 54.9 Low Hurdles Roger Grant 20.25 880 Yard Run Walter White 2:06 220 Yard Dash Ron Pannell 22.8 Mile Relay Fortuna, Gray Adams, Kleiderer 3:41.5 Recordbreaker Walter White shows the form that made him the best miler in the history of Osbourn High School. Freshman Paul Bevan lets go with a throw in the Stonewall meet. Junior Sprinter Ron Pannell shows the form that made him one of the top sprinters in the county. MEET RESULTS Opponents Osbourn Herndon Relays 4 of 8 Culpeper 63 55 Spotsylvania 50 68 James Monroe 53 Stafford 61 34 Fauquier 66 1 2 Quantico 12 1 2 69 Orange 32 86 Rappahannock Relays 4 of 12 Stonewall 59 1 2 58 1 2 Albemarle Relays 7 of 12 Nokesville 50 68 Pr. Wm. County Meet 4 of 5 State 1-B Meet 9 of 41 162 STANDING: Brenda Bridges, Althea Crewe, Brenda Garber. Brenda Bridges J. V. Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Judy Townsend and Susie Taylor Allison Smith and Brenda Garber 163 FIRST ROW: Diane Cox, Susie Taylor, Rhonda Boatwright, Judy Townsend, Pam Cox, Debby Grady, Pam Fairfax. SECOND ROW: Faye Lacy, Debbie Davenport, Glenda Layne, Brenda Vetter, Debbie Dyer, Trina Tovar. Varsity Softball Team Co-Captains: Trina Tovar and Debbie Dyer. VARSITY SCORE BOOK Osbourn . . . 6 Gar-Field . . . 8 Osbourn . . . 4 Stonewall . . . 9 Osbourn . . . 32 Nokesville . . . 25 Osbourn . . . 8 Fauquier. . , . 4 Osbourn . . . 15 Woodbridge . . 14 Osbourn . . . 18 Fauquier. . . . 13 Osbourn . . . 3 Gar-Fie Id . . . 5 Osbourn . . . 11 Stonewall . . . 10 Osbourn . . . 1 Nokesville . . . 2 Osbourn . . . 11 Woodbridge . . 6 164 Pam Fairfax beats out a ground ball for a hit against Woodbridge. Has a 6 The Girls Varsity Softball team opened the 1967 season in defense of their Battlefield District Crown. Miss Huff and the girls were going to be facing a difficult season with only a few returning players. At the beginning of the season Debbie Dyer, Osbourn leading pitch- Managers: Phyllis Shoemate and Linda Pratte. 4 Record er for the past two years, was injured. This forced Coach Huff to go with a new and inexperienced in Judy Townsend. The girls made a very fine showing and with plenty of experience coming back we can expect an improvement on their 6-4 record of this season. Debbie Grady shows the form that made her one of the leading hitters on the team. 165 Varsity Cheerleaders Osbourn's school spirit was sparked by eight vivacious cheerleaders. The influence was seen everywhere as they led pep rallies, planned bonfires, decorated the athletes lockers on the day of the game and made spec -ial favors for the players. Their work started several days before the opening game. The cheerleaders would be on the practice field after practice serving the boys lemonade and coke. Advised by Miss Mullins and Miss Ehr-hardt, the girls met several times during the week to practice and perfect their cheers. The cheerleaders followed the Yellow Jacket teams from town to town, often during cold and rainy weather, and their faithful presence on the sidelines was an encouraging sight for the boys in blue and gold. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Top Row: Trina Tovar. Second Row: Gayle Alvey, Susan Klein. Third Row: Becky Dean, June Messall, Vicky Haydon. Bottom Row: Kaye Browne, Connie Breeden. Enthusiastic Cheering Boosts Spirit 167 Gayle Alvey Kaye Browne Varsity Coaching Staff Ed Nelson, Shepherd College--J.V. Football, Head Basketball, J. V. Baseball; Herman Butts, Milligan College--Cross Country, Head Track; Bob Bailess,Salem College—Line Coach, Varsity Football, Head Baseball; Nancy Huff, Winthrop College--Girls Hockey, Basketball, Softball; A1 Crow, William and Mary--Athletic Director, Line Coach, Varsity Football, Head Wrestling, Assistant Track; Authur Payne, Shepherd College--Backfield Coach, Varsity Football, J. V. Basketball; Bill Holsclaw, V. P. I.—Head Football Coach. 169 Activities Time marches on, as do the activities which add to the spirit of Osbourn High School. They coalesce the student body in a way which is not possible thru regular daily routines. Activities make it possible for students to form lasting and meaningful relationships with people other than those they come in contact with during classes. Whether you seek the beauty of the fair sex, music, or dramatic entertainment, there is a variety of choices in which you may participate or merely observe. From the onset of the school year, Osbourn offers many opportunities for members of the school and community to exhibit and acknowledge talent. A 44-7 victory over Culpeper Trina Tovar and escort Ken Hewitt. Queen Gayle Alvey dances opening dance with escort Skip McDanolds. 172 elevates mood of Homecoming Among alumni members attending Home- Homecoming Queen Gayle Alvey and escort Skip McDanolds. coming are June and Henry Larkin, '66. Tom Fair, Patty Cornwell, Jack Richards, and Janie Hawes agree that Homecoming is a success. Homecoming weekend proved to be a successful one with an easy victory over Culpeper. Osbourn's principal, Mr. William H. Wood, crowned Gayle Alvey as Homecoming Queen. She reigned over the festivities at the after-game dance in the cafeteria. Attendants were: Seniors, Trina Tovar and Connie Breeden,Juniors: Gail Wood and Jackie Leggett; Sophomores: Kathy Whetzel and Judy Wine, Freshman: Brenda Bridges. The evening was enjoyable to all. 173 Graduation—The Final Reward After ? n v a ? ti a if � vj it 7 U. i ABOVE: The Class of 1967. LOWER LEFT: Guest Speaker, Commander Day, delivers his address to the Class of '67. BELOW CENTER: Connie Breeden views class picture before graduation exercises. BELOW RIGHT: Cletis Neal descends after receiving his diploma. 174 Twelve Years of Work ABOVE: Kate Strehler and Shirley Spittle feel the rising anticipation. BELOW: Graduating seniors begin commencement exercise. Another year has passed, and it proved to be a memorable one for the 158 graduating seniors. The 1967 commencement exercises were held on June 14th on the front lawn at Osbourn. Betty Crouch, valedictorian, spoke about individuality for her farewell address. Sa-lutatorian Ren Connor, centered his speech around the quote, Open the window and let in more light from Goethe. Guest speaker, Commander Day of the U. S. Navy spoke to the graduates about patriotism. Numerous scholarships were awarded including the Charles E. Lipscombe Award which was presented to Daniel Johnson. Traditionally, exercises ended with the presentation of diplomas, and the long-awaited declaration of graduation to the members of - the Class of 1967. 175 Graduates Embark on A1 Brunk receives his diploma from Mr. Wood, Principal of Osbourn Senior High School. Salutatorian, Ren Connor gives his farewell address. Audience reacts with awe to the impressive ceremony. 176 the Future with Hope Mr. Wood awards diploma to Tom Crewe. 177 Ronnie Blackwell and Gayle Alvey lead officially graduated Class of '67 off the field. Prom Carries Theme of Couples dance amidst the fantasy of Alice in Wonderland. 178 Alice in Wonderland Bob Brown Quartet provides music for the evening. Joanna Mallard performs during the intermission. 179 The white rabbit, I presume? i JS' Evening Proves Memorable Spirits are lifted as the evening wears on. Jean Garza, Miss Osbourn 181 Advertisements The merchants and businessmen of the community find a way of expressing their gratitude for the patronage of the students, and their faith in the students, through the media of advertising. Justas the Yellow Pages are an aid to the person seeking information regarding a specific item or service, the advertisements purchased by our local merchants afford them another means of making their wares and services known. 182 PATRONS A. J. ARMENTROUT ALBRITE FURNITURE THE BOAT MART DR. AND MRS. JOHN WATERS THE FABRIC CENTER FAMILY BARBER SHOP F. W. WOOLWORTH HAYNES BARBER SHOP HELEN E. SPIES - REAL ESTATE KENNETH DONAHUE INTERNATIONAL GIFT SHOP LAKE JACKSON HILLS, INC. MANASSAS FURNITURE MANASSAS HARDWARE COMPANY MINNIE'S HAIRSTYLIST W. C. ALBRITE AND FAMILY 184 ALEXANDRIA DAIRY 321-9500 5325 Port Royal Road Springfield, Va. For Home Delivery Call 368-2151 Manassas, Va. Compliments of NEW METHOD CLEANERS DYERS REEVES OFFICE SUPPLY 122 S. Battle St. Manassas, Virginia Bill Reeves, Prop. 200 W. Center St. Alterations 368-3400 Manassas, Va. Shirt Laundry Compliments of R. JACKSON RATCLIFFE, INC. Insurance FOLGER, NOLAN, FLEMING Fire - Bonds - Casualty COMPANY 110 N. Battle Street Manassas, Virginia Manassas, Virginia 185 Special Crane Service Any Time - Anywhere LUCK ALBRITE, INC. PEOPLES GARAGE Heating Air Conditioning - Plumbing Howard R. Cornwell, Proprietor WRECKERS RADIO DISPATCHED FOR BETTER PUBLIC SERVICE 1094 Centreville Road 368-3322 Phone: Day 368-2134 242 E. Center Street Night: 368-2917 or Manassas, Virginia 368-5123 Compliments of GEORGETOWN CLEANERS PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Fauquier Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. Inc. of Manassas For Those Who Care Phone 368-2181 Member FDIC Georgetown South Shopping Center Manassas, Virginia 368-6012 A-1 GLASS COMPANY Insurance Replacements Window Glass - Table Tops -Mirrors - Glazing Auto - Home - Industry 1365 Centreville Road (on Route 28) Manassas, Virginia 22110 368-4627 RICHEY’S FLOWER 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! 186 Compliments of MANASSAS ICE AND FUEL CO., INC. Atlantic Petroleum Products 232 E. Center Street Manassas, Virginia FOR THE FINEST IN SENIOR PORTRAITS Portraits by RAYL Manassas Photo-graphics HILLTOP TASTEE FREEZE Centreville Road, Manassas Home of the Foot Long Hot Dog Hamburgers French Fries Soft Drinks Sundaes Shakes Banana Splits arnes OF MANASSAS 936 Centreville Rd. 368-2147 If it's from Barnes It's Beautiful Shoes for the Whole Family 71w SHOE CENTER THE SHOE CENTER Georgetown Shopping Center Expert Shoe Repairing 187 Willie Wiredhand says Congratulations to the Class of '67 PRINCE WILLIAM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE owned by those it serves 138 Lomond Dr. 368-3111 Manassas, Va. BOWMAN’S SURPLUS SALES Government Surplus Tents - Camping Supplies Bottled Gas Service - Gas Ranges Open: 9 AM - 9 PM Daily 1280 Centreville Road 368-3250 ROBERT O. BRIDGES Insurance and Real Estate Bridges Hersch Bg. 202 W. Church St. 368-4012 GENERAL INSURANCE Home - Business - Group - Life Four Generations of Custom Watchmaking PETERSEN JEWELERS 437 Mathis Ave., Manassas, Va. (Manassas Shopping Center) 368-6411 MANASSAS FURNITURE, INC. Everything for the Home Nationally Known Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry We Deliver Silverware - China ware - Glassware Artcarved Diamonds Phone 368-4800 188 189 Where friends meet . . . COCKE’S PHARMACY THE YOUNG MEN S SHOP Men's and Boys' Furnishings Allen E. Keys, Prop. Phone Em- 8-5531 Manassas, Va. Good Luck! Class of '67 THE JOURNAL MESSENGER MANASSAS LUMBER COMPANY Lumber- -Mill work Builders' Supplies - Hardware -Paint Manassas, Va. 368-2141 190 Compliments of DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET 539 Centreville Road Manassas, Virginia 368-2111 EM-8-2121 Manassas, Va. HYNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Hesco Gas Service Furniture Electric Appliances Gas Appliances RAYMOND A. KLEIN Bookkeeping and Tax Service 110 E. Center Street Office: 368-5661 Manassas, Virginia Home: 368-5836 Flowers for all Occasions LYONS' BOUQUET MART 306 N. Main Street Manassas, Virginia Nancy W. Lyons G. Keith Lyons Phone: EMpire 8-3145 BAKER SONS FUNERAL HOME Established 1894 Phone 368-3116 314 N. West St., Manassas, Va. Compliments of PIEDMONT TELEPHONE COMPANY 121 North Grant Avenue Manassas, Virginia 191 ASHBY’S JEWELERS Compliments of CREST CLEANERS 211 East Center Street next to Safeway EM 8-3700 BROWN HOOFF, INC. HIBBS GIDDINGS Building Materials Lumber Hardware 368-3151 Manassas, Va. Clothes for Men and Boys Since 1898 Also Newly Added Ladies Apparel 230 W. Center St. Manassas, Va. MAY HUGH T.V. APPLIANCES Compliments of Manassas Shopping Center 368-5111 CENTRAL MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., INC. RANDY'S STEAKS Steimer's Sea Food Portion Control Meats and Sea Food U. S. Government Inspected Manassas, Virginia 368-8211 192 GREGORY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractor 575 Prince William Street Manassas, Virginia Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF MANASSAS 368-2124 Seven Locations Member F.D.I.C. Dodge Uotlgr huhs DON NEWMAN DODGE, INC. 106 Fort Drive Manassas, Virginia 22110 Telephone 368-9291 CHRYSLER Authorized Dealer w Motors Corporation 193 1460 AM W P R W 106.7 FM Music . . . . News . . . . Sports Complete Osbourn Sports Coverage Compliments of MERCHANTS FIRESTONE STORE Manassas Virginia BRUMBACK'S APPLIANCE CENTER Appliance s - Televisions - Radios Stereo by Magna vox Manassas Shopping Center P. O. Box 26, Manassas, Va. 368-3141 Compliments of CREST CLEANERS EM-8-3700 General Hauling Sand Gravel Road Materials EMORY L. CORNWELL Shell Service Station Lubrication - Road Service - Accessories Wholesale Fuel Oil Kerosene 24 Hr. Wrecker Service On Route 234 EM 8-3531 Manassas, Va. J. E. RICE CO. 411-413 Mathis Avenue Manassas, Virginia 22110 Telephone 368-2222 or 368-5555 Hotpoint Appliances J. E. Rice, Owner 194 •A-r i J3 ULi Tfi PDNTIHC 0LD5M0BILE PRINCE PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE, INC G. M. C. Trucks 368-2129 539 Centreville Road Manassas, Virginia Member F.D.I.C. WILMER W. HUTCHINSON INSURANCE 216 E. Center Street Manassas, Virginia 368-6966 CARTER-WOOD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Construction 222 E. Center Street 368-6800 195 Student Index (A) Abbott. John Earl 68, 154 Adams. Dennis 80 Adams. Jeff 92. 139. 154 Adams, Mary Lou 80 Adams. Michael 34. 68. 75. 103, 123, 140, 161. 162 Addington. Gail 92 Addington. Janet Addington. Roy 68 Adkins. Judy 80 Aits. Sandra 80 Albrite. Jane 92 Albnte. June 92 Aldridge, David 92 Aldridge. Estell Irene 80 Alexander. Nancy 68. 122. 149 Allen. James Allison. Sally 92 Alpaugh. Charles 68 Alv«y, Charlotte Gayle 13, 16, 42, 102, 111, 118, 122. 166 Alvey, Jane 42. 61. 65. 144. 145 Anastasi, Rodney 80 Anders. Lois 68 Anderson. Billy 68 Anderson, Diane 92 Anderson, Emma 92 Anderson. John 92 Armel, Kenneth 80. 113, 122, 136 Armontrout, Avis 80 Aulick, Cheryl 88. 122 Ayers. Steve Douglas (B) Baber. Herbert 92. 147 Baber. Herman 68. 147 Baker. Gary 92 Bailey. Robert 80. 92. 124 Ballace. Ann Ballance. Carol 68 Ballance, Rose 80 Barbee. Anne 42. 121 Barth, Kenneth 68 Bauserman. Jo 80 Beasley. Peggy 68 Beavers. Raymond Beavers, Ross 92 Becker. Lynne 68. 122, 107. 117, 144 Becker. Marcia 80. 146 Becton. Paul 92 Bell. Margaret Ruth 42, 114 Bennett. Ellen 80 Bentley. Elinda 80 Bentley. Robert 92 Berger. Tina 80 Berger. Karen 68. 144, 148 Berry. Lillian 80 Bevan. Paul 92. 160, 162 Beverly. Bernard Beverly. Vernon 92 Bibb. Margaret 42 Bird, Linda Joyce 68. Ill, 122, 148 Bishop. Sharon Bittinger, Aaron Blackwell. James 42 Blankenship. Sandra 80 Blaylock, Kenny 80. 160 Blaylock. Lora 92 Blevins. Brenda 92. 116. 121 Blevins. Evelyn Carol 68 Blue. Johnny Boatwright, Rhonda 80. 146 Boatwright. Stanley 42. 62. 113, 114 Bond. Michael 124 Bond. Pat 80 Bonner. James 80 Bortz. Tonya 80 Bostic. Rita 80 Bostic. Ruby Bower. Daniel Bowman. Carolyn 92 Bowman. Linda 42 Bowman. Marilyn 92 Bradshaw. Stephen Brakefield. Gary 80, 138. 160 Brakefield. Wally 68. 136. 150. 152. 156 Brashers. Danny 42 Brashers, Dianne 92 Bray. Shirley Breeden, Connie 12, 42. 117, 123, 166, 168 172 Breeden, James Breeden, Tommy Bridges, Brenda 92, 93, 122, 163 Bridges, Donna Jane 68. Ill, 122, 114 Bridges. Sharon 43, 50, 62. 104, 109, 111, 114, 117 Brill, Nadeina Brinkley, Steve 93, 139 Bristow. Brenda 80, 118 Brooks. Twila 93 Brooks. William 43, 136, 141 Brown, Charles 43, 61. 112, 122, 123, 150, 151 Brown, Jeannette 68, 148 Brown. John 35. 43. 61. 113 Brown. Michael 93 Brown. Opal 93, 122 Brown. Willette 43 Brown, William Browne. Katherine 13, 35. 43, 50, 110, 111, 122, 123, 166. 167 Brumback. Betty 43. 103, 104, 120, 122 Brumback. Michael 68, 124 Brummett. Michael Brunk, Almon Ray 43 Bryant. Michael 43, 113, 123 Butler. Connie 68. 104, 109, 114, 119 Burke, Carol 80 Burke, Dewana 93 Burke, Dorothy Burke, Henry 80 Burke, Mary Burke, Michael Burrell, Paulette 43 (C) Cabiness, Judy 80 Cameron. Elizabeth 93 Cameron. William 153 Campbell. Cynthia 68 Canard, Sherry 93 Carlton. Donnie 93 Carlton, Judy 44 Carlyle. Brenda 93 Carney. Howard Wayne 69, 147, 156, 157 Carney. Robert 44 Carter, Leslie 93 Carter. Terry 44 Casey, Essie 44 Casey. Joanna 69. 80 Casey. Gary 93 Casey, Jerry Casey, Joyce Casey, Loretta 77 Castle, David 80 Caudle, Marilyn 93 Chandler, Julia Chandler, Lois 93 Childress, Barbara 37, 80, 122, 146, 148 Chrisawn, Diane 119, 120 Chnsawn, Eviouna 44, 119, 120 Chrisawn, Terry 130 Clark, Alberta Clark, Jack Douglas Clark, Linda 69, 116, 122 Clark, Olivia 69. 148 Coates, Pamela Coates, Peggy 44 Cochran, Edward Scott 44 Cochran, Robert Cochran, Sandra Coffey. Lynda 93 Coggin, Vicky 80 Cole, Anthony 69. 136, 140, 156 Cole. Jerome 69 Cole, Sylvia 44 Coleman, Mrs. Diana 44 Coleman, Synthia 80 Collins. Donna 80 Collins. Eddie 81 Collins. Nancy 93 Connelly. Joseph 44, 60 Connelly. Judy 93 Connelly, Sue 81 Conner, Betty 45 Conner, Edgar Ren 5, 45, 60, 104, 114,116 Cook, Mary 93 Cook, Peggy Cooper, Carole 69 Cooper, Sherry 93 Corbin. David 81, 124 Cornwell, Carrie 45 Cornwell, Clyde 93 Cornwell, David 93 Cornwell. Donna 81 Cornwell, Gary 93 Cornwell, John 81 Cornwell, Joyce 45. 102, 103, 104, 120 Cornwell. Lester 81 Cornwell, Linda 93, 122 Cornwell, Margie Gayle 45 Cornwell, Patricia 15, 81, 148. 173 Cornwell, Sandra 93 Corum. Buddy 81 Corum, Ina 93 Cowell, Mike 93 Cox, Carol Ann 45 Cox, Diane 81, 146 Cox, Pamela Ann 46, 60. 117, 122, 123, 148 Cox, Terry 69 Crawford, Nancy 93 Creel, Patricia 69 Crewe, Alfonso 69 Crewe, Althea 81, 116, 118, 163 Crewe. Thomas 46. 136, 140, 141, 160 Crigger, Barbara 93 Crisp, Edwin 93 Crisp, James 81 Crisp, Jerry Dean 69 Crisp, Richmond 46 Crisp, Robert 69 Crittendon, Mike 93 Cross, Lois Marie 69 Cross, Valerie Kay 46 Crouch. Betty 46, 57, 60, 104, 108, 111,114 Crouch. Carl Robert 46 Cunningham. Patricia 93 Currence, Fayne 69 (D) Dameron. Carolyn 81 Damron, Jeffrey 93 Daniels, Karen 69. 104, 109. 114 Davenport. Deborah 69, 104, 110, 111, 123, 144, 148 Davis, Deborah 11, 93 Davis, Gloria Jean 46 Davis, Judy 93 Davis, Lisda Marie 81 Davis, Nellie 93 Davis, Roy 93 Davis, Thomas Dawson, Kathy 93 Dawson, Randall 81 Dean, Becky 13, 70, 111, 166, 168 Dean, Linda 93, 122 Decker, Bruce 81 Decker, Lloyd 70 Delaney, Larry 81, 124 Dellinger, Anne 81 Dellinger, David 93, 118 Dellinger, Diane Marie 70, 118 Detwiler, Becky 81, 86 Dill, Connie 70 Dingus, Teresa 82 Dixon, Michael Carl 70, 136, 156 Dixon. Patricia 46, 125 Doll. Nancy Lynn 46, 124 Dodge, Steve 82, 88, 122, 136, 156 Dodge, Darlene Susan 70. 109 Dodson, Debra 82 Doll. William Otto Dowis, Kathy 70 Drawdy. Amos 93 Drazdowsky, Teresa 93, 116 Duckett. Gilbert 93 Duckett, Patricia 47, 122, 148 Durand, Christlane 47, 119, 120 Durand, Robert 82 Duritza, John Paul 47, 124 Durniak, Dianne 70 Durniak, Karen 82, 120 Durniak, Ronald Dunn, Karen 93, 116 Durst, Nancy 82, 116 Duttom, Ronald 47, 104 DuVon, Guy 93 Dwyer, Linda Dye, Steve 70, 136 Dyer, David 82, 138, 156 Dyer, Deborah 47, 65. 110, 111, 123, 144, 145, 148, 149 196 Student Index (E) Earhart, Brian 70, 122, 136 Earhart, Linda 36, 37, 82 Edwards, Patricia 94 Edwards. Robert 46 Elliott. Francis 82, 116 Ellis. Gilbert 138, 156 Ellis, John 70. 82 Ellis, Purmon 70, 122, 136, 140 Embrey, Lee 94 England, Elizabeth 70, 124 English, Cynthia Frances 47, 104, 125 English, Steve 82 Evans, Thomas Rucker 47 Euell, Geraldine 94 (F) Fair, Donald 82 Fair, Thomas 15, 47. 173 Fauquhar, Edward 70, 113, 122, 136 Fairfax, Joyce 47, 122 Fairfax. Pamela 17. 61, 103, 104, 108, 111, 114, 123 Fenton, Howard Fewell, Lewis 82 Fields, Harvey 94 Fife, Tom 82, 86, 113, 138, 155 Fincham, Russell 47, 122, 140 Ftncham, Vanessa 94 Fisher, Alcena Fisher. Gary 82, 124 Flores, Elizabeth 70 Forrester, Joyce 82 Forrester, Wayne 82 Fortuna, Joseph 82, 138, 160 Franzello, Jane Freeman, David 70 Fries, Howard Fries, Johnny 48, 124 Fries, Tommy 94 Fritter, Joe 71 Fritz, Donald 83 Fuerst, Joel 9, 83 Furlong. Bonnie Jean 48, 104, 105, 120 Furlong. Mary 94 Furr. Douglas 94 Furr, Eugene 48 Furr. Patricia 68. 120, 124, 125 (G) Gabe, Azelea 94 Gallahan, Gaye 94 Garber, Brenda 94, 116, 122, 163 Gardner, Donna 71 Gardner, Yvonda 94, 124 Garman, Eunice 94 Garman, Naomi 71 Garner, Cheryl 94 Garner, Vernon 71, 72 Garner, William 94 Garrison, Kay 94 Garza, Jeanne 83 Garza, Paul Garza, Robert 71 Gaskins, James 83 Gaskins. Joan 48, 64, 104, 105, 111 Gaskins. Lestine Gaskins, Robert 94 Gassman. Nonie 94 Gaylord, David 94, 138 Gentry, Brenda Geris, Joyce 48. 117, 120 Ghadban, Harry 48 Gheen, Geraldine 48, 121 Gibson. Mary 48. Ill Gibson, Richard 48. 61 Gilbert. Steve 71 Gillum. Cynthia 71. 104, 110, 111, 122 Gilliam. Wilson 71, 118 Godfrey. Willard 48 Goff. Charles 71, 143. 147 Goodhart. Kathy 94 Gooding. Thomas 71 Gorman, Sandra 8 Gorman, Thomas 71, 123, 124 Grady. Deborah 71. 104, 111, 114, 123, 144, 145, 148, 149 Grant. Roger 71, 136, 160, 161, 162 Gray, Andrew 83, 147, 139, 160 Gray, Billy 94 Gray, Richard 139 Green, David 94 Green, Cathy 94 Greene, Mary Jo 71, 118 Gregory, Sharon 83, 130 Griffin, Kenneth 49 Griffin, Gerald 83, 138 Griffin, Maria Griffith, Darrell 71, 107. 122, 160 Griffin, Otis Griffin, Russell 83 Gross. Linda 94. 103 Grubb, Kim Grubb. Mark 71, 136 Green, Ralph 94 Grubb. Gloria 49, 117, 120 (H) Hames, Deborah Haire, Joann 15, 71 Haire, Linda 146 Haire, Sharon 71 Hale, Robert 83 Hale, Rozanna 83, 124 Hall, James 94 Hall, John 83 Hall, Larry Russell 83 Hall, Linda 71 Hall. Mike Halsey, Linda 83 Halsey. Peggy 83, 117, 121 Hamilton. Jessie Jean 94 Hanback, Pat 83 Hancock, Russell Hanes. Debra 94 Hansbrough, Evelyn 83 Hare, Linda Gail 71, 94 Hare, Shirley Ann 94 Harris, Dora Jane 71 Harris, Douglas 83 Harris. William Doyle 49 Harris, William K. Hartman. Judy Ann 71 Hartman, Tom 83 Harvey. Steve 83, 160 Hash, Benjamin 71, 124 Hash, Fredia 83 Hawes, Janie 6, 15, 72, 173 Hawes, Peggy 119 Haydon. Richard 92, 94, 138, 155 Haydon, Vickie 13, 72, 102, 103, 104, 111, 166, 168 Haynes, Karen Hayes, Kathy Haynes, Greta 72 Haynes. Thomas 94 Heflin, Mary Louise 94 Heidler, David 160 Heidler, Michael Heitman, Linda Jean Hendricks, Donna 83 Henry, Eddie Hensley, Edward Hensley. Edward Hensley. Ted Hess, Billy 83 Hess. Jack 83. 136, 140. 156 Hess, Larry Hess, David 134 Hewitt. Kenneth 11, 49, 50. 113, 123, 135, 136, 172 Hicks, Brenda 83 Hill, Patricia 94. 146 Hill, Pauline 83 Hinkle, Edward 94, 150 Hitchings, Douglas 83 Hoeningmann, Ernest 49. 50. 63, 102, 103, 104, 113, 150, 152 Hoffman. David 2, 49, 113, 123, 136, 150 Hoffman, Larry 49, 124, 125 Hoh man, Norma 72 Hollcroft, Lynn 72 Hedrick, Charles 94 Holmes, Allen 72, 104, 113, 154 Holmes, Debra 94 Holmes, James Holmes, Thomas 72, 120 Hooe, Jane 83 Hooe, Johnny 94 Hooe. June 83, 122 Hooker, Shirley 72 Hoover. Toni 72. 104, 109, 114, 122, 130 Hope, Alexis 72, 123, 148 Hopkins, Michael 83 Hounshell, Judy 94 Houston. Deborah 94 Houston, George Howard, Vicki 94 Huggins. Tommy 94 Hughes. John Hunsberger, Evelyn 72, 111 Hunt. Deborah 72 Hunt, June Dawn 83 Hurst, Betty 94 Hurt. Carl 83 Hurt, Linda Lee 72 Huston, George 83 Huston, Paul 72 Hutto, Judith 72, 122, 107 Hynson, Kenneth 92, 94, 116, 138 (I) Iddings, William 49, 108, 113, 122, 123, 136, 150, 151 (J) Jackson, Georgetta Rae 83 Jackson. Lily 49 Jefferies, Diane 95 Jeffers, Patricia Johnson, Andy 95 Johnson. Betty 77, 124 Johnson. Dan 35. 49. 50, 104, 105, 112, 113, 123, 135, 136 Johnson. David Joiner. Steven Keith 73 Jones. Cynthia 95 Jones. Jennifer Jones. Peggy 6. 73. Ill, 122 Jones, Robin 84 Jones. Roger Jones, Valerie 73, 104. 122, 106. 114 Jones, Velmda Mane 73 Jordan, Guio 73 Jordon, Toni 73 Joyner, Shirley 83 (K) Keanon. Eugene 84 Kegley. Judith 50. 117, 119, 120, 121 Kelecheck. Diane 84, 122 Kelley. Thomas Kelly. Mike 73 Kendrick. James 95 Kent. Gail 84 Kerlin, Jay 50 Kerns. Nathaniel Ray 73 Keveryn. Michael 50, 65. 113, 122, 123 135, 137, 154 Keys. Herbert 84. 124 Kirkpatrick. Karen 73 Kiser, Wayne 84, 138 Kitcheu, George Kitchens, Talmadge 84 Kltchin. Charles 73 Kitchin, Ronnie 95 Kleiderer, Eugene 95, 136, 160 Klein, Kathleen Susan 13, 50, 64, 110, 119. 123, 166, 168 Kline, Gary 84 Kline, Gary 84 Kline. Helen 95 Kline, Jeanette 84, 146 Kline, Roger 95 Kline, Stephen 50 Kohn, Wayne 50 Kohn, Wendell 95 Korzendorfer. Mary 95 (L) Lacy. David 95 Lacy. Faye 37. 84. 146 Lacy, Ronald 2. 51, 136, 156. 157 Lancaster. Margaret 8. 51 Land, Barbara 84 Lane, Glenda 84 Lane. Betty Joann 84, 120 Lane, Luray 73 Lanham. John 197 Student Index Larkin. George 95, 138 Larkin, John 84, 136, 156 Larson, Remona 28. 51, 111, 119, 120 12? 129, 130 Lawrence, Judith Lawson. Sharon 73, 124, 125 Lawson. Tommy 84 Layne, Glenda Joyce 146 Leach. Margaret 51 Lear, Glen 95 Lear. Shelvia Lee 51 Leddon, Douglas 73 Lee, Cynthia 95, 116 Lee, David 95 Lee. Larry 84 Leggett. Charles 95 Leggett. Jacquelyn 73. 122, 148 Lemmon, Sarah 73, 104 Leo. Robbie 95 Leonard, Randy 95. 134 Leonard, Ralph 51. 64. 113, 122, 136 Levitt. Bonnie 73, 104, 148 Lewis. Fran 84 Lockhart. Mike 84 Loftin. Thomas 95, 155 Long. William 73. 140, 154 Leporte. Anna Marie Lowery,Beverly 51 Lowery. Gary 95. 122, 153 Lucas, Brenda 84 Lucas, Karen 95 Luck, Randy Lunda. Linda 51, 123 Lunsford, Donna 95 Lutkavage, Mary Lynn, Elizabeth 73, 103, 111, 122 (M) Maddox, Vickie Lynn 73. 104 Mahoney, Jackie 95 Mahoney, Lilian Mahoney. Martha 84 Mallard, Maire 51, 102, 103. 109. 110,111. 119, 123, 148 Mallard, Jo Anna 84, 86 Maness, Samuel 84 Manness, Vivian Darlene 73 Mann. Kathleen 84 Marcum. Jerry 95 Marsh. Linda 124 Marion. Margaret 95 Marshall. Joan Marshall. Virginia 95 Martin. Bonnie 84 Martin. Pamela 96 Martin. Dudley 96 Martin. Gary 73 Martin. Mary 96. 116 Martin. Naomi 74. 119 Martin. Patricia 74 Martin, Sandra 73 Mason, Frank 84 Massey, Judy 74 Matthews, Marcie 84 Mauck, Birdie 84 Mauck, Shirley 84 Mauney. Donna 74, 144, 145 Mauney, Merrill 51 Mawyer, Rebecca 84 Mays, Charles Mays, Ricky 84 McCarty, Linda 84, 148, 149 McCarty. Robert 96 McCauley, Wayland McDanolds, Jean 17, 50. 52, 57. 61, 109. 111. 114 McFall. Rose Mary 96 McGuire, Susan 73 McIntosh. Johnny 96 McKinney. Kenneth 84. 153 McKinney. Leroy 73. 124 McKinney. Mickey 52 McMurtrey, Catherine McRee, Edith 95, 116 McVay, Eddie 96 Mercer. Alan 52, 124 Merchant, Elizabeth 96 Messall, June 11, 13, 35, 50, 52, 111, 114, 119, 123, 166, 167 Messer, Della Darlene Meyer, Gretchen Meyer, Sally 84 Miller, Charles 84, 124 Miller. Dell 96. 134, 155 Miller, Donna 96 Miller, John 74 Miller, Joyce 96 Miller. Mary 96 Miller, Mary Lou 96 Miller. Michael 84. 86. 139, 160 Miller, Norma 96 Miller, Thomas 96 Miller. Wendall Mills, Julian 96 Mills. Leon 74. 122, 123, 136, 140 Mills. Shirley Marie 85 Mintz, Ella Kathy 96 Mlntz, Susan 74. 109. 122, 114 Mitchell, Linda 96 Mitchell, Donnie 85 Mitchell, Margaret 85 Montgomery, Bonnie 74 Moore, Barry Moore, Bobbie Jeanne 96 Moore, Eddie 96 Moore, Elizabeth 96 Moore, Kenneth 85 Moore, Mary Linda 85 Moore, Randy 85 Morgan, Sam 85 Morris, Lonnie 52 Morrlsey, Allen 74, 116, 147 Morrisey, Mary 85 Muddiman. Beverly June 10, 52, 104 Mullins, David 96 Mullins. Jimmie 17, 155 Mullins, John Mullins, Jonell 74 Mullins. Reta 52. 74 Mullins. Ronnie Murphy. David 96 Murphy. Martha 52 Murphy. Robert Mullins. Randall Murray, Ashby Clifford 52, 63. 124, 125 Muse, David 96 Muse, Stella 52 (N) Naylor. William 85, 99 Naisawald, Gretchen 85 Nelson, Susan Lynn 96 Neal. Cletis 53 Nesevitch, Merianne 96 Newton, Bernard 74, 124 Newton. Mike 85 Nickens, Lamont 85 Nickens, Lola 96 Nokes, Thomas 92. 96, 97, 134, 136 North, Jeffery 97 North, Robert Norwood. Kevin 17, 74, 123, 136, 150,152 Novak, David 96 Novak, Donald Novak, John Novak, Mike 74 Nusbaum, William (O) O'Bannon, Charles 97 O'Brien, James O'Brien. Ricky 97, 117 O'Brien. Michael 74 O'Connor, James 63, 59 Odens. Dorothy 85 Outlaw. Michael 97 Owens, Linda 85 Owens, Rose 85 (P) Pannell, Ronald 74, 140, 142, 160, 161 Palmer, Patty 97 Parker, Carol 53, 109, 117, 119, 120, 122 Parks, Betty 97 Parker, Mrs. Loretta Parris, Faye 85 Parrish, Harry 74, 136 Parrish, Julia 97 Parsons, Charlotte 85 Parsons, Evelyn Parsons, Mane 86 Pattie, Sharon 11, 53, 104, 109, 111, 114 Payne, Herman 74 Payne, Linda 86 Payne, Johnny 86, 112, 113, 138 Payne, Melvin Payne. Shelia 7, 53, 109, 120, 122, 114 Peacher, Sharon 86 Pearson. Lawrence 97 Pearson, Patricia 53, 104, 120 Pease. Janet 12, 74 Pease, Patricia 97 Peffer, Sammy 97 Perry, C. G. 74, 122, 150 Perry, Marsha 86 Perry, Teresa Ann 86 Peters, Martin James 75 Petersen, Richard Eric 74 Pettus, Bill 86, 113, 155 Phillips, Carlos Ray 86 Philyaw, Lola 97 Phipps, Lesonga 97 Pickett, James 97 Pickett, Sharon 53, 111, 122 Plercy, Susan 12, 53, 57, 62, 110, 111 Pilcher, Virginia Jean 74 Pittman, Eugene 74 Plaster, Becky 97 Plaster, Carol 74 Plaster, Susan Poarch, Bonnie 86 Posey. Mary Ellen 97, 116 Pratt, John Pratte, Linda 53 Pullen, Joyce 86 Pullen. Larry 53. 62, 113, 122, 123, 136, 137 Pursley, Sue 86, 122 Putham, Loretta 97 Q) Quinn, Marilyn 54, 104, 105 (R) Ramsey, Gregory 86 Randall, Diane 86 Randall, Virginia Darlene 97 Rankin, Nancy Ellis 54, 124 Rash, Joey 97 Ratcliffe, Catherine 86 Ratcliffe, Linda Marie 75 Raughton. Linda Reed, Alana Jean 54, 119, 120, 122 Reed, Dennis 54, 57, 75, 112, 113, 172 Reed, David Reed, Penny 86 Reedy. Clarence 97 Reedy. Nancy 75, 144 Reedy. Shirley 75 Reefer, Samuel Reid. Kenneth 86 Repass, Dorothy 37, 86 Repass, Douglas 54, 124 Reynolds, David 97 Reynolds, Doris 97 Reynolds, Judy 97 Reynolds, Rodney 54 Reynolds, William 97 Rhodes, Belle Richards, Jack 2, 9, 15, 54, 113, 123, 136, 150, 157, 173 Rice, Steve 97 Richardson, Linda Riddle, Wanda 87 Rleder, Nancy 75, 104, 118, 144, 148, 149 Ritchey, James 97, 153 Ritenour, Gerald 97 Ritenour, Linda 97 Ritter, Deborah 97 Rivenburg, Gall 87, 118, 146 Rivenburg, Howard 97, 118 Rivenburg, Howard A. 97, 118 Robbins, Laurene 54 Robbins, Steve 87 Robbins, Jimmy 87 Roberts, Barbara 97 Roberts, Kathy 97 Robertson. Ann Robertson, Wray 75, 124 198 Student Index Robey. Barbara 45, 54, 102, 103, 111, 120, 122 Robinson, Betty 87 Robinson. James Robinson. Lawrence Robinson. Timmy 75 Rodden. Pam 97 Roland, Mark 75? 124 Romanowski, Pirn 54 Romanowski, Virginia 97 Rose, Gary 97 Rose, James 97 Roseberry, John 87, 136, 138, 160, 162 Runion, Billy 87. 124 Runion, Conrad 55 Runion, Gerald 55, 124, 125 Rusk, Judy 121 Russell, Henry 75 Russert, Kaye 75, 148 (S) Solmon, Regina 97 Saylers, Gerald Sanford, Cheryl 87 Schrum, Lanny 87 Schrum. Terry 55 Schuller, Emmi 97 Schuller. George 87 Scogin, Margaret 55 Scogin, William 87 Seargeant. Ronald 75, 147 Seacord, Martha 87 Segars, Deborah 75 Sessler, Christopher 97 Sessler, William 87 Shaw, Donna 97 Shaw, Mike 87, 138 Shaw, Stephen 87, 138, 150 Shell, Robert 97. 154 Shilling burg, Gary 55, 109, 124, 125 Shilling burg, Gloria 87, 122, 148 Shilling burg, Ricky 75, 116, 155 Shipe, Barbara 75. 117 Shipe, Janice 97 Shipp, Ronald 72 Shoe make, Chuck 75 Shoemaker, Charles 55 Shoemaker, Randy 55, 122, 136 Shomate, Carolyn 55, 122, 123, 144, 148, 149 Shomate, Phyllis 92, 98 Short, Larry 98 Short, Mike 76, 124 Schuber, David 76 Sibley. Judy 98. 121 Sickel. Ruth 55, 122 Sigvaldson, David 98 Simmons. Linda 87 Simpson. Mike 87 Sinel, William Sisk. Theodore 76 Skinner, Hampton 98, 136 Sloper, Gary 55 Sloper, Sandra 76, 121 Slusher, Melvin Slusher, Ricky 98 Smilock, Chuck 98 Smith, Allsion 81, 87, 122, 163 Smith, Charles 2, 76, 136, 156 Smith, Kirsten 56, 104, 105, 111, 114 Smith, Mark 98 Smith, Michael 98 Smith, Steven 34, 56 Smith, Tamea 56, 57, 63, 104, 108, 111 Smith, Victor 29. 56, 113, 123, 136 Snell, William 98 Solomon, Marcia 76, 121 Solomon, Vaughn Sours, Nancy 76, 119 Sours, Rickie Sours, Ronnie 98 Sowash. Ricky 87 Sparks, Sharon 98 Spencer, Debbie 98 Spencer, Gayle 98 Spinks, George 98 Spitler. Clark 87 Spittle. Shirley 56, 120, 122 Sproles, Gayle 87, 122 Sprow, Charles Sprow. Margaret 98 Sprow, Robert 98 Stair. Miles 35, 56, 112, 113, 150, 152 Stanley. Connie 87 Stanley, Rodney 87 Stanley, Lacy 98 Stanley, Sharon 87 Stauffer, Rodney 76, 136 Stevens, Joyce 87 Stevens, Mary Stevens, Roger 87, 147 Stevenson, Diana 98 Stewart, Rebecca 76, 104, 122, 106, 114 Stickley, Rebecca 98 Stratton, Robert 87 Street, Darlene 76 Strehler, Kate 56, 63, 111, 122, 131 Stretton, George Strow, Crystal 76, 109. 116, 122 Studstill, Beatrice Stump. Gene 98 Stump. Lloyd Sturgeion. Gary 87 Suddeth, Helen 98. 121 Sullivan, Janice 17, 76, 102, 103, 104, 111, 144, 148 Sullivan, Vaughn 98 Surplus, Hannah Sutherland, Robert 56, 64 Sutphin. Sharon 76. 121 Swank. Sherry 92, 98, 122 Sweet. Mary 76, 121 Swim, Brenda 87. 146 Syverson. Carol 87, 117 Syverson, Sharon 98 T) Tachett, Lexie 87 Taliaferro, Blanche Taliaferro, Ellen 98 Taliaferro, Joan 56 Taylor, Audrey Taylor, Gerald 99 Taylor, Jerry 87, 89 Taylor, Brenda 7, 76, 148 Taylor. Linda 56, 121 Taylor. Mike 76, 136 Taylor. Ronnie 57, 113 Taylor. Susie 81, 87, 122, 163 Taylor, Yvonne 57 Terusiak. Richie 87, 124 Thomas, Edward 98, 116 Thomas, Richard 76 Thompson, Bill 87. 153, 160 Thompson. Leslie 76, 104, 111, 107, 116, 122, 123 Thompson. Linda 88 Throneburg, Ellen Claudette 76 Throneburg, Judy 57, 120 Tovar. Trina 3, 13, 57, 65, 103, 108, 111, 122, 123. 166, 167, 172 Towne, Jean 98 Townesend, Judy 98, 116, 122, 163 Tracey, Pat 88 Trent, Wayne 78 Tribby, Sherry 76 Trickett, Andrea 57 Tripp, Carolyn 98 Trlvett, Linda Turner. Helen 58, 117, 122 Turner, Melvin 88 (U Urban!, Roger 88 Utz, Charles 98 (V) Vance, Richard 98 Van Dyke, Ronnie 124 Vande Linde, Tony 86, 88, 113, 136, 138 Vande Linde, Steve 76, 112, 113, 136 Van Natten, Gary 58, 113, 123, 156 Van Noppen, Joy 97 Vaughan, Steve Vencill, Bobby 12, 58, 136 Vetter, Arthur Vetter, Stewart 98 Visgar, Elaine 88, 116, 117, 118, 119 (W) Ward, Joan 88 Ward, Margaret 58, 120 Ward, Maurice 98 Warner. Jeff 88, 154 Warren. Peter Warren. Rodney 14, 58, 65, 134. 136, 140, 141, 156 Washington, Delores 58 Washington. Preston 98 Waters. Jean 76. 104 Waters. Richard 98 Watson. Ann 76 Watts, Frank 88. 138. 156 Watts, Kenny 58, 65 Weaver. Allen 88 Weaver, Bonnie 98 Weaver, John Weaver, Jean 146 Webb, Mary 58. 104, 105, 111, 119 Weiss, Helga 98 Welch, James 98 Welcher, Catherine 98 Welcher, Irene 77 Wells, Carol 98 Wells, Jeanne 58, 104, 105, 123, 148 Wells, Tommy 88 West, Roger 88 Weston, Jane 77 Wheaton, Patty 98 Wheeler, John 88 Whetzel, Kathy 88 Whistleman, Carolyn 58, 117, 124 White, Walter 77, 116. 147, 160. 162 Whiting. Judy 77, 121 Whorton, Lorranine 77, 124 Wiedmeier, Mrs. Dorothy 59 Wilfong. Judith 59 Williams, Donna 99 Williams, Glenda 99. 116 Williams. Grady II. 108. 117 Williams. Karen 99 Williams. Linda 88, 118 Wiley, Francis 77 Wilson. Fred Wilson. Joan Wilson. Philip 99 Wine. Judy 99 Wineholt, Mike 113,139,155 Wines, Edward Wines, Sandra 77 Winfield, Robert 59, 118 Wolf, Joe Wolfrey, Edgar Wolfrey. Lee 99 Wood. Barbara Wood, Bruce 99 Wood, David 59 Wood, Eileen 99 Wood. Erna Sue Wood, James 99 Wood, Gail 77 Wright, David Lee 99 Wright, Dennis 150, 152 Wright. Dewey 59, 124 Wright. Judy 99 Wright, Steve 99 Wyatt. Linda 37. 122, 146 (Y) Yates. Ferdinand 99 Yates, Karen Young. Ronald (Z) Zachary. Rena Zimbro, James Zimbro. Donald Zimbro. Monty 77. 156 Zimbro. Sandra Zimbro, Tony 99, 156 Zirk, Deborah 99 199 A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Brooks Adams 200 I X ■•• „v :' -- 7 y-; ■ :-s“ A •• c • a 'V £• A '• ‘ ••• ' •'■ - ', - «,� :v V ' - C£ ‘ . ■ - • . v.