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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

ifie CSnnuaf Staff °f Os So urn Senior Jfiff ScStoof JlCanassas, TJirginia presents 7fie ffi fjacfet ecfiiecf 6y X)a erie f ones SBecfy Stewart sponsoredJfennan SButts CRoSert S. ftifmore fnanciatfy manayecf 6y ft nne feeder Ua6fe of Contents Gtacufty.............................IS G asses..............................40 Organizations.......................100 Sports..............................I3S C7Ictioities........................170 Cflcfuertisements...................196 Stucfent tJncfex....................214 u7lllthe wor cfs a staye, ancf a f the men an(f women merely players: ihey have heir exits andtheir entrances; andone man in his time plays many parts . . . —Shahespeare, Chs Jou h lie J(— This quotation is as immortal as its author. A curtain is drawn slowly and unevenly. From the time a man cries out his opening lines, through an aging performance of experience and existence, the world witnesses his life's drama until he makes his final bow. High School is the final scene of the first important act of our lives. The parts we play in school determine the roles we will have in later life. We may be cast in either a major or minor role, playing the leading part or serving as an understudy. Whatever we become, it is here at Osbourn that the characters we portray have been formed. We invite you to watch the curtain open on a cast of students, instructors, and counselors — the main characters of this important scene — and in so doing may you see a reflection of yourself. some unrenearse ' ( cf perfo ormances . . “It says to mix purple and green, but .. .“-Brenda Taylor, '68, helps paint set for Senior Class play. 4 OsSourn Senior fiyfi Sc 200 “OK, you can let go now!” Ron Pannell, 68, demonstrates his fabulous jumping ability during a pep rally. “A piece of work So bravely done, so rich, that it did strive In workmanship and value.” This giant beehive, built by the senior class, characterizes the senior’s exuberant support of the football tea™ 5 “I wonder what he’s doing tonight.” Sandi Martin, ’68, tries to do homework in the library. “Sock it to ’em soul team!” Charlie Smith, ’68, dribbles onto the court during the first basketball pep rally. 7 ‘Two more steps and I’m free! An O.H.S. student boards a bus for home. “Which score was I supposed to come in on?” Kathy Wetzel, 69, uses her voice for chorus class. “How can 1 concentrate with that magazine lying there.” An undenti-fied hand writes, while an unseen mind wanders. 8 COUNTER CLOCKWISE, starting at bottom center: Judy Wine, Brenda Bridges, Joanna Mallard. Becky Dean, Judy Townsend, Susie Taylor, Allison Smith, Brenda Garber. No one can ‘play it by ear' all the way through high school and expect to emerge with any sort of decent education. A student has to work to know his lines. Knowledge of his subjects gives a student security, in the same way that knowing his lines makes an actor feel more at ease. A knowledgeable student gives a better performance, and he enjoys doing it more than one who tries to ‘fake it.’ No matter how long a play runs, no one performance is exactly like any other. A school day is very much the same. The trivial incidents of each day not only serve to prevent monotony, but also make each day a unique experience in the lives of the students who spend a fourth of their day in the halls and classrooms of this building. 9 “Boy, Joe you’re going to have one weird looking hairdo.” Loretta Casey, a cosmetology student, practices skills she has learned. . . and as soon as the baby is bom. . Mrs. Emily Wood attends her last dinner with the Osbourn faculty. 10 “You dirty rat. . . Mr. Shrewsbury puts the evil eye on the opposing team at a football game. 11 “We get it coach. . . we’re supposed to put the ball in the basket.” The Yellow Jackets get a pep talk during halftime. FIRST ROW: Walter White, Mike Miller, and Mike Wineholt. SECOND ROW: Anthony Cole, Mike Adams, Purmon Ellis, Ronnie Panneil, Charlie Smith, and Bill Pettus. ‘These late hours are catching up with us.” Lloyd Decker and Roger Grant don’t appear to be the most alert members of Mr. Butts’ class. “Who ever heard of typing to ‘Pop Goes the Weasel ? ’ Diane Randall works diligently at her typing. “I don’t believe it-I just don’t believe it!” Pat Hanback stares in disbelief. ‘‘What’s the little mark between the one-fourth and one-half inch mark?” A mechanical drawing student is hard at work. ‘‘You’ve got to be kidding-me, skip!” Senior Beth Lynn waits in the office. Often the probing camera captures a once in a lifetime performance, a unique expression, which the actor may never repeat again. 14 “I had a play worked out for this situation-now what was it? Coach Holsclaw confers with David Dyer during the game. 15 “Why do I always get caught in the lunch hour rush?” One lone teacher, Mr. Cooke, resigns himself to the fact that he can't beat students to the cafeteria. 16 “Well, I thought it was funny. Seniors have mixed reactions to an administration-type joke. “Ring around the rosy. .. Gym classes try folk dancing. 17 A play without its director and producer is an impossibility; the same is true of a school. The administration co-ordinates the various departments, organized activities, and as the name states, administers school policy. Those individuals who serve in this capacity are often the behind-the-curtain power that gets the whole show on the road, and may be compared to the producers of a play. Osbourn’s faculty serves as the director. They are the ones who guide students in their search for knowledge. Without the director the actors lack unity. With a director they work together toward a successful production. “7 )Aen cue mean to Sui f, lo)e first survey tAe pfot, tAen cfracu tAe mode dlnd cuAen we see tAe fyure of tAe Aouse, d ien must we rate tAe cost of tAe erection. ” SAaAespeare, PCiny Jfenry PV. 'Part 18 m i 19 b)iffiam Jf. lQ)oocf Principal King College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.A. 20 OsBourn Icfcfs Seconcf Tlssistant JJrincipaf With the addition of another assistant principal this year, more effectiveness in controlling discipline and regulating academics was achieved. Mr. Franklin keeps a close watch on student problems regarding attendance, classroom problems, and many other aspects of discipline. He attempts to reason with the student trying to remind the students of their duty to themselves continuously stressing the idea “Where will you be able to go without an education?” Mr. Stone, through close contact with the various departments, has been able to give a vast amount of assistance to many fields. The new audio-visual equipment was used successfully in several classes under the supervision of Mr. Stone. More equipment will be ready for use next year. Besides the new equipment, he aids teachers in testing, classroom academic problems, and in solving related difficulties. “Who says we’ve got problems?” As Assistant Principal in charge of academics, Mr. Stone spends a large amount of his time meeting with the various departments within the school. Mr. Cooke and Miss Miller seem to be in agreement with his latest proposal. Mr. M. Preston Stone Assistant Principal in charge of academics. St. Andrews Presbyterian, B.S. 21 Guidance Department At various points of students’ high school careers a need arises for advice and counseling. It is at this time that students make use of the help available through the guidance department. The guidance personel play an important role in the channeling of students’ efforts and interests, which in turn prepares them for the future. Mr. Dalton Parker Elon College, A.B. Sponsor, National Honor Society “Now, I sec that you have signed up for three study halls.... Miss Lanford schedules Ricky Terusiak. 22 Osbourn’s office personnel carry out their roles, tending to the daily office routine. Whether taking care of correspondence or assisting in administrational tasks, these people are helpful to both teachers and students. Like the backstage crew, seldom showing themselves to the audience, the office staff work behind the curtain to insure the day by day performance of the school’s activities. Mrs. Edith Teicn Office Secretary � Mrs. Sheila Phipps Office Secretary 23 2ih erarg Heritage is expforecf Miss Alice Miller Radford College, B.A. Chm. English Dept. Sponsor, Debate Co-Sponsor, Forensics Quill and Scroll Miss Ann Ehrhardt St. Andrews College, B.A. Co-Sponsor, S.C.A. Co-Sponsor, Forensics Creativity, literature appreciation, and basic grammatical skills are blended together in the English class. Being the backbone of the curriculum at Osbourn, the English Department encourages the students to think for themselves and express their ideas clearly. International scope was added to the English Department this year by the addition of a teacher from Germany. 24 Mr. Gilmore instructs his class in Tenth Grade Literature. through authors ancf tcfeas Mr. Al Cooke East Tennessee State. B.A. Sponsor, Nat’l. Thespian Society Co-Sponsor, Forensics Mr. Richard Rollins Emory and Henry College Sponsor, Newspaper Co-Sponsor, Quill Scroll Co-Sponsor, Forensics ‘To be or not to be ... ” Mr. Cooke’s casual pose indicates that he has found the informal classroom atmosphere best. 25 Mr. Herman Schafer Johannes Gutenberg U.. Mainz Sponsor, German Club Co-Sponsor, Forensics Miss Beverley Scheuring Radford College, B.S. Co-Sponsor, Forensics Miss Virginia Lewis Converse, B.A. Co-Sponsor, Forensics Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class Miss Wanda Grimes N. C. Wesleyan College, B.A. Co-Sponsor, Forensics C nyfish Department “Would the person who wrote the essay on The Psychological Implications of the “Charge of the Light Brigade please identify himself.” . . . Miss Grimes corrects a set of themes as part of the routine of teaching English. Mr. Louis Capilongo U. of Richmond, B.A. Co-Sponsor, Forensics 26 foreign Bancjuage promoles understanding Extending our knowledge to other countries and different cultures is part of the beauty of learning. The magic that transforms a meaningless jumble into concrete ideas opens new avenues of communication to the world. Through the study of a foreign language a student may become better acquainted with the people who speak it. Miss Marsha Silver U. of Chattanooga. B.A. Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class Miss Gwenlyn Edwards Madison College, B.A. Sponsor, Latin Club 4N Mr. Michael Haass Hobart College, B.A. Co-Sponsor, Foreign Language Club Miss Irene Harrell Arkansas State Teachers College, B.A. Sponsor, Spanish Club I know you are all just dying to hear about my trip to the Riviera!'' . . . Mr.Haass speaks to his class about his recent trip to Monaco. 27 Mrs. Janice Hardy Elon College. A.B. Sponsor, Math-Scicnce Club An equation produces the fuel a calculation determines its course; logical and practical figuring send a rocket into space ... The ability to think abstractly leads to a finely trained intellect, capable of making the best decision. Exploring the possibility of equiping the Math Department with computers is one of the farsighted programs initiated this year by Osbourn. ffe pure lopic of m atfie mailcs In this class you laugh at the jokes. Students in Mr. Shrewsbury’s trig class share a joke. Miss Martha Ann Cannon Winthrop College, B.A. Mr. William Davis U. of Virginia, B.S. Sponsor, Freshman Class 28 X 1 Mr. William Reed University of Maine, B.S. Co-sponsor, Freshman Class instills tie principles of reasoning “Without the answers I would be lost!” Mr. Davis finds the teacher’s manual to be of great aid. 29 Mr. P. Walter Lvllis Knoxville College, B.S. Oklahoma U.. M.N.S. Grounds Supervision Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mr. Fred Yeater West Virginia U., B.S. Marshall U., M.A. Co-Sponsor. Math-Sdencc Club Science student is awardedcjrand And modern science hasn’t found a cure for the common headache!” Penny German seems to be involved in her science test. Biology, chemistry, and physics make up the science department at Osbourn. The students dissect, probe, and discover the anatomy of living creatures; they learn the “how’s and why’s and everyday happenings; and they apply the practical and intimate picture of science to their lives. Mr. Michael Smalling California State College, B.S. Co-Sponsor, Math-Science Club Mr. Fdgar Simmons, Jr. Bridgewater College, B.A. Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class 30 prize at area Science 7-cu k I Miss Pauline Smith William Mary, B.S. Co-Sponsor, S.C.A. Chmn. Science Dept. ) “If that test tube boils over!” Miss Smith aids Dennis Miller, first-place winner in biology at the V. district science fair, to prepare for his trip to the Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Rose Lew alien Berea College, A.B. Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class 31 Mr. Shreve Brent William Mary, B.A. Chmn. Social Studies Dept. Sponsor, Key Club “ . . . and then he said. Doctor Livingston, I presume . .Marsha Daniels lectures to Mr. Dixon’s government class. Mr. Edward Nelson Shepherd College, B.A. I V. Football Coach J.V. Baseball Coach Head Basketball Coach Miss Mary Nelson Longwood College, B.S. Columbia U., M.A. Sponsor, F.T.A. JICan y pas I is fiis History means different things to each individual. The word itself sets each person's mind back to a certain point in history which has always fascinated him: 1066 John Smith — 1492 — Lewis Clark 1776 Monroe Doctrine - 1941 The Alamao 1849 Vietnam November 22, 1963 The name of a hero or an important date may be planted in the mind of an individual, and become a permanent and almost personal acquaintance or experience. 32 Mr. Arthur Payne Shepherd College, B.S. Ass’t Coach, Football J.V. Basketball Coach Mr. Lewis Dixon V.P.I., B.A. Sponsor, Debate JCey to the future Mr. James Baker Campbell College, B.A. East Carolina U., M.A. Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class “He actually turned in a paper; I thought the day would never come.” Mr. Payne displays a broad grin upon receiving a paper from Gilbert Duckett. Mr. Robert Bailess Salem College, B.S. Ass’t. Football Coach Varsity Baseball Coach J.V. Wrestling 33 7 ne Tlris inspires individual ejjfori Mi. Robert Linton Madison College Bach, of Music Education Marching Band Miss Eonda Smith wick East Carolina, B.S. Chorus Miss Anna Hooker William and Mary, B.A. Library Club Sponsor Whether through music, art, or literature, the Fine Arts Department enriches student life at Osbourn. Through the library, students may do independent research beyond the needs of the classroom. It also opens the wide vistas of human experience to students. Through participation in the band or chorus or in art, students are able to express themselves and develop their talents. Mr. Howard Mallard East Carolina, B.S. Pep Club Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor And the goblins will get you if you don't watch out! A window decorated by Mr. Mallard’s art class adds Halloween color to Westgate Shopping Center. 34 us ness courses prepare students Miss Irene Umberger Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M. Ed. Sponsor, Lioncttcs Sponsor, FBLA Mrs. Janice Wilson East Carolina College, B.S Chm. Business Dept. Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Miss Patrica Jones Radford College, B.S. Co-Sponsor, FBLA “I can’t make a mistake in front of my class,” Mr. Butts demonstrates typing proficiency. Mr. William Holsclaw V.P.I., B.S. Co-Sponsor, Varsity Club Head Football Coach Mr. Herman Butts Milligan College, B.S. Co-Sponsor, Yearbook Cross Country Coach Track Coach 35 Mr. Victor Egidi Calif. State College, B.S. Sponsor, Junior Class Mis. Mary hid arils Virginia Polytechnic Institute “Don’t tell me I was supposed to use red dye! I used a blonde rinse.’’ Mrs. Edwards watches members of her class help to beautify America. “What do you mean you can’t get the compass out of your finger.’’ Ron Pannell carefully watches Mr. Egidi complete an intricate drawing in mechanical drawing class. receive practical Mrs. Mary Fields Va. State College N.Y. University, M.A. Co-sponsor. F.H.A. Co-sponsor, Freshman Class Miss Edith Layman Madison C ollege, B.S. Chairman, Prac, Arts Dept. Co-sponsor, F.H.A. 36 I Mr. William Matthews Hast Carolina University, B.S. Mr. Hd Dunnavant V.P.I., B.S. Co-sponsor, D.E.C.A. training in expancfecfprogi am Mr. Wallace Cable, Jr. East Tenn. State University, B.S. Mr. John Porter Richmond Profession Institute Bachelor of Science Degree Sponsor, D.E. Club Housed in a newly constructed wing, added to the main building of Osbourn, are the bustling business classes and newly equipped vocational shops. Preparing to assure leading roles in the world of business. OHS students have the skills necessary for success in a highly competitive field. One of the vocational crafts added this year include a masonry course in which students actually construct brick walls as they would in building. This department meets the needs of students who plan to begin their careers upon graduation. “Who says it won't cut fingers?” Mr. Dunnavant meticulously cuts programs for the annual DECA Holly Ball. Miss Nancy Huff Winthrop College, B.S. Girls’ Basketball Coach Girls’ Softball Coach Sponsor, Varsity Club Miss Cora Mullins Lincoln Memorial Univ., B.S. Sponsor, Cheerleaders 7 iysicaf (cfucation Sui cfs character Mr. Albert Crow William and Mary, B.S., M.A. Athletic Director Assistant Track Director Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach and spor sm an s iip Mr. Joseph Fortuna, Sr. Concord, B.A. West Virginia Univ., M.S. My wife would be proud of me.” Coach llolsclaw demonstrates his ladder climbing ability at a pep rally. America has become increasingly aware in this decade of a growing need for physical fitness. Through school physical education programs, the country’s youth develop the body and attitude necessary in life. Osbourn students have become active participants in sports, and by doing so have further developed themselves physically and mentally. Through the inter-action of body and mind, the student builds coordination; thus he gains an asset which can be used not only in physical education, but in numerous other endeavors. The success in these simple physical skills can provide stimulus, which can then be applied to other fields. 39 We have moved into our world of “sound and fury,” but already refuse to let our world “signify nothing.” We look ahead to the actors and actresses who have gone before and use them as models, learning from their mistakes and incorporating many of their attributes. Worlds signify nothing only when the people that go to make up those worlds are nothing, and we refuse to “merely endure. We will prevail.” Our performances will fill seats, open and close curtains, inspire laughs and tears; but, when our curtain closes, we will not be finished. With the aforementioned philosophy, and a long-awaited feeling of certainty and assurance, our first year stands as a substantial foundation on which to build our stage and erect our setting. As before, we will be different. “7.)e A now wAal we are, but some no w ia we may 40 A) iaAespeare, Jfam el 7res i nen Cjos Darlene Aits John Ashton Eugene R. Atiles Wayne Ayers Pat Bailey Jackie Ball Karen Barr Mary Barr Joyce Beach Barbara Bean 7 cf cf no lake us FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Chris Shillingburg, President; Nancy Sullivan, Vice President; Donna Fletcher, Secretary; Debby Gregory, Treasurer; Carol Cox, Representative to Council. Sylvia Beaver Diane Beavers Tim Belcher Diane Bennett Dee Dec Berger Linda Berry Charles Blevins Sherry Bowman Stephen Brill James Brooks Julia Brown Mary Brown Nancy Brown Nancy Brown James Bryant Ricky Burgess Joyce Burr Terry Caniford Adrienna Casey Sheila Coates 42 Joseph Combs Joan Compton Irvin C. Corbin Barbara Cornwell Becky Cornwell Bill Cornwell Rich Cornwell Sandy Cornwell Carol Cox Vicky Cox oncj to become an integral part of Osbourn Joyce Crabtree Joseph W. Crawford Joseph E. Crigger La Vem Crisp Debby Crocker Jerry Cunningham Larry Dameron Steve Dameron Karen Daniels Randy Dasher Debbie Davis Judy Davis Roger Davis Sylvia Davis Kathy Dawson Tommy Dawyer Judy Dellinger Rovert Denton Gail Dillion Donald Dirting Gilbert Duckett Vince Ellis Joseph D. English Alberta Ewell 43 Evelyn Ewell Sandra Fair Don Ferrell Diane Fisher Scott Fleming Donna Fletcher Rebecca Foor Robert Forrester Mary Lou Fortuna Mary Frederick Cr feciecfpresident (S iiffinaSur Darlene Fritz Gloria Garnea Mary Gaskins Frank Gauthier Ray Gentry Peggy George Penny German Mike Gibson Steve Gibson Andrea Gilbert Barry Glover Marsha Gordon a 0 r0 Linda Gorman Randy Gough Gene Grady Richard Grant Deborah Gregory Michael Griffin Gary Griffith Thomas Griffith Debra Gross Brenda Hale Sheila Hall Johnny Halsey 44 Joann Hamilton Frances Hamm Jerry Hamm Wayne Hanback George Hardy Bill Harris Wilmer Harris Eugene Hatter Marjorie Geflin Vince Heflin uneferta tes tfie unification of our c c ass Xp- J r « Sii V Owen Hewitt Debbie Hicks Glenn Hicks Miles Hogan Ruth Ann Hooe Robin Hopkins Danny Houchins Judy Houchins Henry Houston John Houston Keith Houston Shelby Howard Cindy Hunt o: rr o li dktli to A il Julian Hurst Conrad Hunt Sheda Hurst Nancy Hurt Bonnie Jackson Cindy Jarman Clarissa Jenkins 45 Gene Jenning Gloria Jones Mickey Jones Wesly Jones Jeffery Raster Debby Keemam Bill Kervick Samuel Keys Ginger Killen Deborah Kuhn “Out of the jaws of death ... ” Jwe ftfi 9C yA We feel as if we just walked into those “jaws ’ but with experience, determination, and a sure foot, we will walk out again and into a world of meaning. Mildred Lamb Francis Larkin Russell Lawson Mary Lee Kirk Lewallen Kevin Lewallen (•� ” JTt! Jean Long Julie Mae Millan Pat McAndrew Rascmony McFall Earl McGie Esther McIntosh Sandra McKinney Roy McReynolds Amy Manning John Mannix Melvin Marshall Glen Martin Mike Martin Pamela Martin 46 Leonard P. Masi Ronald H. Mason Alie Mathews Neal Merchant Barbara Miller Ronnie H. Miller Susan Miller David Mitchell Dale Moore James Moore L lampere us a Loren Moore James Morgan Billy Mullins Donna Mullins Donnetta Mullins Gail Mullins Sheena Mullins Sid Mulhns Robert Murray Joseph A. Nelson Debra Nichols Ralph Nokes Joy Van Noppcn Kathy Oliff Linda Outlaw John Padgett Kenny A. Padgett Darlene Parker Elenora Parsons Danny Patton Kenny Payne Larry Payne Sammy Payne Debbie Peacher 47 1 Ift Ah Steve Peachcr Donna Perry James Perry Yolanda Peter Brenda Pettry Leslie Philyaw Vernclle Poling Sherry Poole Ricky Potter Dennis Ramey Jres imen} we fiaoe made a and fooA Jorward o our Gary Randall Phillip Randall James Reedy Kenneth Reeves Elizabeth Rcpass Pat Reynolds Larry Rhodehcaver Joan Rice Judy Ritenour Kathy Rivenburg Terry Rivenburg Anne Robertson Linda Robertson Ronald Ropp Brenda Runion Senie Runion Bonnie Ryder David Ryder Betty Samskey Debby Samsky William Savage David Schrum Jim Schuller Stephen Schulla 48 Mary Scargant Herman Settle Tony Sharp Russell Shctley Mike Shetlock m r n - n • fs a rtk Chris Shillingburg Betty Shipe Terry Shipe Cathy Short C. J. Shortridge definite contribution to Osbourn future years fiere: Linda Shortt Debbie Shuber Gene Simms Linda Simpson Jerry Skinner Daniel Smith Porter Smith Pat Smith Steve Smith Linda Songer Lynne Sparrow Janice Speaker Jon Spitlcr ? fV fy i (' 4 - Marrine Spittle Jane Stark William Steven Kathy Street Lloyd Stump Nancy Sullivan Corliss Sutton 49 David Syvaldsen Juanita Tibbs Patricia Thacker Terry Thompson Linda Thorne Laura Tovar Richard Townsend Roscoe Trent Chris Trushel Richy Vanover II as cue fee f a par Gary Varner Thomas Voltz Orank Votton Sharon Wagner Susan W alton Stanley Washington Patricia Webb Robert Whetzel Warren White Cindy Whitman Lucy Wilburn Patrease Wilhoit Lee Wolfrey Linda Wolfrey Eilleen Wood Linda Wood Carlton Wright Joe Wyatt Linda Yarnell Pat Yates Debbie Young Vandalier Young Katherine Zachary 50 7'f 'yCo e you in JIfy Togo ? of JKemory Tragedy struck our play, and the lights dimmed, but in the background a far brighter light shone a light we could never emulate. Butch Spruill didn’t get to finish his role. Instead, he was called to play a greater part in the play of eternity. His fellowship, personality and spiritual outlook on life endeared him to our cast. Though a blank space is left, life must go on. We don’t know exactly why. Aide as tfie wooes made towardtfie peSS ed sfores. So do our minutes A as ten to tfeir end Shakespeare, King Henry IV, Pt. I. ♦ 51 Our “toil and trouble” has begun, and we are playing roles in a rough and confusing play. There are parts we don’t understand and settings which have little meaning to us, but we expect our roles to develop into purposeful ones and our settings to become well-defined. We have built a foundation, but it is difficult to continue the construction. We must join with others and learn how they started. From our associations with those more experienced actors and actresses, we will piece together our floor, sew our back and side curtains, and tailor our velvet for the curtain. We will work together and succeed together. Maturity is our key and success, our new demand. “ZJjfie attempt andnot t ie (feecf confounds us. 52 53 Jeffery Adams Sandy Aits Jane Albrite Patricia Alexander Ronnie Allen Sally Allison Diane Anderson Emma Anderson aper p we race our secono f step Johnny Anderson Herbert Baber Ross Beavers Paul Beeton Bobby Benton Paul Bevan Bernard Beverly Lora Blaylock Brenda Blevins Johnny Blue Larry Bowers Carolyn Bowman Marilyn Bowman Dianne Brasher Thomas Breeden Brenda Bridges Steve Brinkley Twila Brooks Mike Brown Opal Brown 54 Mike Brumett l)e wan a Burke Ruth Kathy Byrnes Steve Cain al 067 cS Two years at Osbourn have brought to the Class of ’70 a feeling of belonging. In the past two years at Osbourn, the Class of ’70 has shown that we have the potential to be an energetic and resourceful group of individuals. Not only do we excel individually in such activities as both J.V. and Varsity football and basketball, but also as a cooperating group, we have been successful in enterprises that we have initiated. In the organization of activities benefiting both the school as well as our class, we have demonstrated an ability to do things well and completely. We hope that the participation which our class has displayed in the past will continue to thrive through our Junior and Senior years. Elizabeth Cameron Brenda Carlye Dennis Carlyle Stormy Carter Jerry Casey Lois Chandler Linda Cockrell Sandy Cockren Lynda Coffey Jimmy Collins Sherri Conard Judy Connelly Mary Alice Cook Phyllis Cooke Sherri Cooper Clyde Cornwell David Cornwell Gary Cornwell Linda Cornwell Nancy Crawford 55 Barbara Crigger Sherry Crossland Nellie Davis Linda Dean SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Judy Townsend, Secretary; Jeanne Garza, President; Phyllis Shocmate, Vice-President; Wendy Williams, Treasurer; Linda Dean, Representative. David Dellinger Beatrice Deola William Doll Amos Drawdy Karen Dunn Beth Durham Patricia Edwards Lee Embrey Howard Fenton Harvey Fields Jimmy Fries Mary Jo Furlong Doug Furr Faye Callahan Barbara Gallihugh Lanona Gassman Brenda Garber Jeanne Garza David Gaylord Debby Gillum 56 Katherine Goude Billy Gray Rickey Gray David Green Gerald Griffin Linda Gross Kim Grubb Ralph Gruen c Sophomores excef in export sin a ns flip Debbie Haines Linda Haire Jesse Hamilton Shirley Ann Hare Rick Haydon Mary Heflin Charles Hedrick Nancy Hellnig Ted Hensley Lynn Henson Billy Hess Pat Hill Pauline Hill Debra Holmes J. R. Hooe HI Vicki Howard Tommy Huggins Carol Hudson Ken Hynson Andy Johnson 57 Cynthia Jones Gordon Karrcr Gene Kleiderer Helen Kline A tfc i i ) “Oh gosh, who wrote that stupid book on worms.” Judy Wine prepares to deliver a book report in biology class. Wendell Kohn Mary Korzendorfcr Gabriele Kulbc David Lacy George Larkin Glenda Laync Cindy Lee Charles Leech Robbie Leo Randy Leonard Gary Lowery Charles Lucas Karen Lucas Donna Lunsford Dudley Martin Mary Martin Pam Martin Joan Marshall Linda McGuire John McIntosh 58 Kathy McMurty Edith McRee Eddie McVay Chuck Miller Dell Miller Donna Miller Joyce Miller Mary Miller new responsi f)i itie Michael Miller Tommy Miller Linda Mitchell Julian Mills Kathy Mintz Bobbie Moore David Mullins Robert Murphy Susan Nelson Tommy Nokes Don Novak Charles O’Bannon Ricky O’Brien Mike Outlaw Julia Parrish Patricia Pease Marie Philyaw James Pickett Agnes Plaster Shirley Plaster 59 Mary Ellen Posey Lerita Putnam Darlene Randall William Randall Sammy Reefer David Reynolds William Reynolds Steve Rice IJeanne Jarza feaefs c Sophomores Jimmy Richy Linda Ritendour Howard Rivenburg Barbara Roberts Kathy Roberts Pam Rodden Virginia Romanowski Gary Rose Regina Salmon Howard Sava Emmi Schuller Chris Sessler Bobby Shell Nancy Shillingburg Phyllis Shomate Janice Shipe Larry Short Judy Sibley Melbin Slusher Mark Smith P A jU c- 9 A ■ «l , 4V A , 0 t c - a a JL N A - i' 4 ife A o o 60 Michael Smith Devi Spencer Gayle Spencer Charles Spinks tfirouafi t ieir second t jyear “Let’s go now while they’re not looking!” Chris Stelow calculates her chances of escaping from her 6th period study hall. Margaret Sprow Chris Stelow Dianne Stevens Rebecca Stickley Helen Suddth Sherry Swank Ed Thomas Mary Thompson Carolyn Tripp Jeanne Towne Roger Urbanni Charles Utz Stewart Vetter Cheryl Walls Maurice Ward Richard Waters Bonnie Weaver Helga Weiss James Welch C. Welcher 61 Carol Wells Donna W'illiams Karen Williams Wendy W'illiams Phillip W'ilson Joyce Wine “If only they can do this well tonight!” Sophomores are over exuberant at the pep rally. Judy Wine Bruce Wood Jimmy Wood David Wright Dennis Wright Judy Wright 62 “Ah come on, let’s get our signals straight! Dudley Martin and David Dellinger find that Hnglish isn’t as easy as they thought. contribute wfio e ie arte efttj to and act tut ties at 0S7 S. A’lw £+• Steve Wright Nick Yates Tony Zimbro Debbie Zirk “This paper doesn’t taste very good to me. ’ Judy Townsend devotes her study halls office work. Tomorrow. Our turn comes tomorrow. They have left little undone but we will find more to do. We will search, grope, demand, but most important, we will find and when we do, our stage will be as well lighted as was theirs. Give us the spotlight! We are moving into more important roles hoping for more important results. As we play the leads, our roles appear to have definite significance and meaning, and the moment of decision takes careful thought, consideration, and planning before a result is reached. With careful movement, and a steady hand on the spotlight, we take our places, accept challenges, and move into our well-defined, well-planned characters. Our play is one of purpose. “J7 ( are Jo a t iat may fecome a man,' l.) io (fares Jo more is none. ” 64 Randy Abel Dennis Adams Mary Lou Adams Judy Adkins Irene Aldridge Rodney Anastasi Ken Armcl Cher Aulick Steve Ayers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tony Vande Linde, Treasurer; Rhonda Boatwright, Vice-President; Mike Miller, Representative to Council; Alison Smith, Secretary; Tom Fife, President. Our junior year Robert Baily Rose Balance Jo Bauserman Marsha Becker 66 Rhonda Boatwright Pat Bond Janies Bonner Tanya Bortz Rubie Bostic Gary Brakefield Brenda Bristow Dorothy Burke Judy Cabaniss “The time of life is short; to spend that shortness basely were too long'’ King Henry IV, Part I ... so we will use our every minute to its fullest. is one of fiarcf work ancf decisions n Donnie Carlton JoAnn Casey David Castle Marilyn Caudills N. v j Barbara Childress 1 Dianne Chrisawn Terri Chrisaw n , •— Steve Cochran V Bill Cameron 67 Donna Collins Eddie Collins Sue Connelly David Corbin Donna Cornwell John Cornwell Patty Cornwell lna Corum Diane Cox Althea Crewe JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As sophomores we began our high school careers at O.S.H.S. Each of us coming from many different directions-some from Marsteller, Parkside, and Dean Jr. High and others new to the area entirely. In these two years, memories of the past have dulled and we now work together as a class and Osbourn students. Endeavors we have undertaken this year are numerous. We organized the traditional Jr. Class Talent Show. From this project we obtained part of the funds necessary for the Jr. Sr. Prom. Each Junior Class looks forward to its last year in high school and we are no different. We look forward confidently in anticipation of being the best senior class yet. Junior lo o Slain Randall Dawson Linda Davis Bruce Decker Larry Delaney Ann Dellinger John Denton Jim DeWolf Teresa Dingus Steve Dodge 68 Debra Dodson Karen Durniak Nancy Durst David Dyer Linda Earhart Francis Elliot Steve English Joyce Forrester Joel Fuerst Yvonne Gardner Gfass sponsors Gafent SAocv funds for tfie 7Jrom Sandra Gorman Andy Gray Rhonda Gray Steve Gray Kathy Green Sharon Gregory Maria Griffin Robert Hale Rozanna Hale Linda Halsey 69 Peggy Halsey Pat Han back Linda Hardy Melvin Hardy Steve Harvey Freda Hash Sue Hawkins Dennis Helsel Jack Hess Brenda Hicks “I get kind of hungry after lunch- maybe I can catch one of those flies.” Mary Lou Adams’ voice rings throughout Miss Smithwick’s chorus class. umors ms ti f jt opes Oi Reba Hicks Doug Hitchings Dan Honlou Jane Hooc June Hooe Ronnie Houston David Heidler John Hughes Dawn Hunt Carl Hurt 70 Roy Jarman Robin Jones Eugene Keanon Diane Kelecheck Gail Kent Herby Keys Wayne Kiser Jerry Kitchens Gary Kline Jeanette Kline “Mine honour is my life; both grow in one; Take honour from me, and my life is done. King Richard II ... and Nothing will be taken from us least of all honor. tomorrow Faye Lacy Barbara Lamb John Larkin Tommy Lawson Fran Lewis Michael Lockhart Anna Maria Lo Porto Mary Luckavitch Martha Mahoney Kathy Mann 71 Bonnie Martin Frank Mason Marcie Mathews Shirley Mauch Ricky Mays Rebecca Mawyer Kenny McKinney Sally Meyer Shirley Mills “Yield not thy neck to fortune’s yoke, but let thy dauntless mind Still ride in triumph over all mischance.” King Henry IV, Part 111 . . . and we too shall ride in triumph. Our road will be bumpy, we realize; but our goals are high and our vehicles are majestic. JJe attain afeeling of confidence Dennis Miller Mike litter Kenneth Moore Randy Moore y Gretchen Naiswald Mike Newton Dorothy Odens Charlotte Parsons Marie Parsons 72 ‘Jumpin’ Jehosaphat!' Nixon for President?” David Dyer and Bill Pettus appear to be doing some serious thinking in Mr. Butts' class. fx as cue oeco ne . uni ops ,7 Greg Ramsey Diane Randall Kathy Ratcliffe Kenneth Reed Dorothy Repass Ginger Repass Bell Rhodes Wanda Riddle Gail Rivenburg 73 's WkT«fc Betty Robinson Jimmy Robinson John Rosebcrry James Rose Billy Runion Judy Rusk Ricky Salyer Cheryl Sanford Marty Secord William Sessler o m m i “Well, if you can’t get it off, I guess you’ll just have to keep it.” Our Herff-Jones representative fits Joyce Stevens for her class ring. CVass Lanny Schrum George Schuller Gloria Shillingburg Ronnie Shipp Jim Sills Mike Simpson Alison Smith Ricky Sowash Clark Spitler Gaye Sprolcs 74 Pete Sprow Rodney Stanley Sharon Stanley Joyce Stevens Roger Stevens Brenda Swim Carol Syverson Lexi Tackett Audrey Taylor Susie Taylor “Sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud; And after summer evermore succeeds barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold; So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet.” King Henry IV, Part II ... and our days will have clouds but we will force the clouds away and let sun shine on our endeavors. were tfie pricfe of our pear Jerry Taylor Ricky Tcrusiak Jack Thayler Bill Thompson Linda Thompson O 0k Melvin Turner Tony Vande Linde Ronald Van Dyke Steve Vaughan Elaine Visger 75 Joan Ward Jeff Warner Preston Washington Frank Watts John Weaver Tom Wells “Either you take this picture of us or you’re no longer the staff photographer!” Vicky Coggin, Gretchen Naiswald, Sharon Gregory, and Mike Simpson ’68 ’69 publication editors take a breather on the monkey bars. yls the year anxiously comes to anticipate Roger West Patty Wheaton Kathy Whetzel Anita White Mike Wilcox Linda Williams 76 Karen Yates Rena Zachary Donald Zimbro Sandra Zimbro Joan Wilson Mike Wineholt Sue Wood Phyllis Wyatt “But why does Mr. Wood’s favorite color have to be chartreuse?” Joyce Forrester helps to beautify the Home Economics department by painting with Mr. Wood’s favorite color. Pride and defiance, those two qualities without which man is doomed, have been, are, and always will be ours. Our critics have spoken. Our show has had its run. The lights are dimmed. Our curtain closes. But wait! It reopens on a bright, crystal world full of delicate prisms. Each can be broken with carelessness, defeat, fear, but these we shall overcome and attach the prisms in an orderly fashion on our chandelier. Such a brilliant light for our new stage. We leave our antiquated stage-some, stage left, stage right; some, up stage, down stage-but we leave carrying purpose, desire, admiration, and pride and defiance. Our steps are delicate at first, but they become forceful as we walk on, past the curtain, the cheers, the reviews, the audience. Our chandelier glows. Hate. War. Fear. Defeat. Past them all. Hurrah! We scream. And now, the world. ul.)Ay, l ien i ie wor cPs mine oyster HJA c j 7 cuil i swor(f wifi open. ” 5 iaAespeane, 'P ie TITerry T.)ioes of 1.)inc sor 78 c) emor 79 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY All of the past years seem inconsequential when we reach our senior year. Activities of the past are overshadowed, as those of this year are foremost in our minds. Events once regarded as commonplace take on a new meaning, perhaps because they are accompanied by a feeling of finality. Homecoming began the succession of events which mark our last year in high school. Previously, separated talents meshed to produce our play, “Cry Havoc.” The united efforts of our class were again called upon to organize the annual Miss Osbourn Beauty Pageant. A member of our class, Toni Hoover, was crowned Miss Osbourn 1968. Throughout these activities our class president, Beth Lynn, was on hand to guide and organize our efforts. Although graduation brought the close of our high school educational endeavors, it also signaled the launchings of many business and college careers. John bail Abbott Michael West Adams Nancy Lee Alexander Charles William Alpaugh Lois Amanda Anders 1 Herman Alfred Baber 80 Carol Balance finalrofes as siucfenis Karen tarty Berger Linda Joyce Bird Evelyn Carol Blevins Michael Francis Bond 81 Wally Janies Brakefield Donna Jane Bridges Nadeina Marie Brill Constance Judith Butler Cynthia Mar ret Campbell Howard Wayne Camey Loretta Louise Patricia Casey Linda Ann Gark Olivia Ann Clark Anthony Mcashel Cole “Glory is like a circle in the water. Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself ...’’King Henry VI, Parti ... and we shall not allow our circle of learning to become stagnent. 7. )e react o subjects onftj Jerome Cole Ruth Ann Comer Carol Jean Cooper Terry Lee Cox Karen Lee Daniels Deborah Catherine Davenport Rebecca Brenda Sue Dean Lloyd Allen Decker ioucfiecf upon in t ie pasl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Allen Holmes, Treasurer; Cindy Gillum, Secretary; Kevin Norwood, Vice-President; and Beth Lynn, President. 83 Darlene Susan Dodge Diane Jean Dumiak Ronald Paul Durniak Linda Lou Dwyer “The sun with one eye vieweth all the world.” King Henry VI, Part I ... and likewise we refuse to let boundaries be imposed upon our capabilities. Steven Lynn Dye Brian Lee Larhart We analyze £uman relationships Elizabeth Jane England Beverly Sue Pair Edward Anthony Earquhar Elizabeth Louise Elores George L. Ford David Lee Freeman Joseph Arthur Fritter Linda Fun Nell Landon Wayne Furlong Patricia Marie FurT Donna Jean Gardner Grace Naomi Garman mus pfay i “Oh, the money I can make when I learn to type.” Darlene Street is caught exercising her nimble Fingers. Brenda Sue Gentry Steven Wayne Gilbert Wilson Bryan Gilbert Cynthia Anne Gillum Charles Edward Goff Thomas Alvin Gooding Thomas Edward Gorman Deborah Gene Grady es ur minor roles oecome an “Look, 1 know having class on this stage is difficult, James Roger Grant Mary Jo Greene but until that new wing is finished ..Miss Umberger comforts a perplexed student. “O, I have passed a miserable night, So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams That, as I am a Christian faithful man, I would not spend another such night, Though.’twere to buy a world of happy days.” King Richard HI ... and our generation will create a world in which better dreams are a reality. Benjamin Ralph Hash Janie Darlene Hawes integrated part of our drama 87 Toni DeAnn Hoover Alexis O’Brian Hope “Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment?” Macbeth ... and we realize that these qualities must be enacted separately to be effective. We cfete rmine the fired ion tocuarf Peggy Jean Jones Valerie Jean Jones Velinda Marie Jones Guio Lanner Jordan which cue wifi focus bur a mictions “2 Bits, 6 Bits . . . uh oh, what comes next? A member of the Bees, Osbourn’s male cheering team, builds school spirit. 89 Barbara Jane Kervick Michelle Jane LaVigne Sharon Lorraine Lawson Douglas Raymond Leddon “It makes us, or it mars us.” Othello ... and so we will either dominate the roles we play or they will dominate us. Jacquelyn Ree Leggett Sarah Ann Lemmon We emerge with shi Ts necessary to 90 Bonnie Gay Levitt William Fisher Long Flizabeth Ann Lynn Vicki Lynn Maddox Naomi Virginia Martin Sandra Kay Martin Donna Ruth Mauney Helen Elizabeth Me Andrew Michael Ryan McCoy Susan Kaye McGuire Lee Roy McKinney Johnny Ray Miller portray any rofe en'counterecf “Lynch Mr. Wood? Well, not exactly.” Mark Grubb lends a hand backstage. Leon Carlyle Mills Susan Virginia Mintz 91 Jrom “Where does this girl think she’s taking me?” Becky Stewart escorts Mr. Rose on Father’s Night. William Norris Nusbaum Michael Timothy O’Brien 92 Christopher Greenway Perry Martin James Peters II Linda Marie Ratcliffe glicfe towarcft ie various futures awaiting 93 Shirley tlaine Reedy Nancy Barbara Rieder Anthony Claude Robinson Henry Louis Russell, Jr. Ronald Steven Seargcant Deborah Diane Segars Barbara Anne Shipe Richard Bryan Shillingburg Td)e feaue the supervision of others 94 Michael Franklin Short Charles Arthur Shoemake David Arthur Shuber Theodore Martin Sisk Darlene Joan Street Crystal Mason Strow Janice Elizabeth Sullivan an ecome or our own iwes In Brenda Joyce Taylor Michael Wayne Taylor Richard Fulton Thomas Rebecca Anne Stewart Mary Elizabeth Sweet Leslie Jean Thompson 95 Lorraine Anne Walton Jean Adelaide Waters Irene Elizabeth Welcher Jane E. Weston Our major ro es are now Judy Karen Whiting Lorraine V. Whorton Grady Lee Williams Wanda Gail Wood 96 Senior Cj ass Directory ABBOTT. JOHN EARL J.V. Football. 2; Varsity Baseball; golf. 3. 4; Key Club. 4; Pep Club. 4. ADAMS. MICHAEL WEST J.V. Basketball Captain. 10; Varsity Track, 2. 3. 4; Track Co-captain. 3. 4; Varsity Cross Country Track. 4; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4; Junior Class Senator. 3; Varsity, 3. 4; Varsity Club President. 4; Key Club, 3, 4; YELLOW JACKET Staff, photographer. 4 ALPAUGH, CHARLES WILLIAM J.V. Football. 2. ANDERS. LOIS AMANDA BABER. HERMAN ALFRED J.V Basketball. 2; J B Baseball. 2; Cross Country Track. 3; Science--Mantli Club, 2; Key Club, 3. 4. BARR. BONNIE ANN Chorus, 2. 3; Cheerleading Squad. 2, 3; Para-Medical Careers Club. V. Pres., 3; Lionette, 4; Annual Staff. 2. 3; Glee Club. 2, 3; Photography Club. 3; Language Club. 3; F.H.A.. 4; Pep Club. 2, 3. BARTH. KENNETH EUGEN BECKER. LYNNE ELLEN J.V. Basketball. 2; Varsity Basketball. 3, 4; Annual Staff. 3, 4; business Manager. Annual Staff. 4; Library Club. 2, 3, 4; President, 4; BERGER, KAREN EARLY Basketball Varsity. 3. 4; Hockey, 3; Gymnastics, 2. 3. 4; F.T.A., 2; Lionettes. 3. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4; 5. C.A. Representative. 3; Varsity Club. 4. BIRD. LINDA JOYCE - Hockey. 2; Varsity Hockey. 3; Lionetter. 3. 4; Treasurer. 4; Varsity Club. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4. BLEVINS. EVELYN CAROL - F.B.L.A.. 4 BOND. MICHAEL F. - D.E., 3. 4. BRAKEFIELD. WALLY JAMES J.V. Football. 2; Varsity Football. 3; J.V. Basketball. 2; J.V. Baseball, 2; Wrestling, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3; YELLOW JACKET Sports Editor. NHS, 4 Varsity Club,4; Key Club. 4; Senior Senator. 4 BRIDGES. DONNA JANE Lionette Club. 2. 3. 4; Quill Scroll, 3; Secretary. 4; Pep Club Secretary Treasurer. 4; SC A Representative, 2. 3. 4 BRUM BACK MICHAEL DEAN D.E., 3. 4. I BUTLER. CONSTANCE JUDITH YELLOW JACKET news Editor. 3; Co-Editor. 4: Pep Club. 3; FTA. 2: President. 3; SCA council, 3; Lionettes. 4; Quill A Scroll, 3. 4; NHS. 3, 4 CAMPBELL. CAROL ANN CAMPBELL. CINDY MARGARET FBLA. 4 CARNEY. HOWARD WAYNE J.V. Football. 2. J.V. Baseball. 2; Band. 2, 3; Cross Country Track. 3; Varsity Baseball. 3; Varsity Club. 3;SCA Council. 2, 3. CASEY. JOYCE ANN Chorus. 3. 4 CASEY. LORETTA LOUISE PATRICIA FHA. 3; Chorus. 2 CLARK. LINDA ANN Pep Club. 3, 4; French Club. Treasurer. 3; Foreign Language Club President. 4; National Thespian Society. 4; SC A Council. 4. COLE, ANTHONY MEASHEL Band. 2; Library Club. 2. Varsity Club. 3, 4; J.V. Football. 2. 3; J.V. Basketball. 2; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4; J.V Baseball. 3. 4 COLE. JEROME - J.V. Football. 2; Band. 3;Chorus. 4 COMER. RUTH ANN COOK, LINDA MARIE FHA. 3; Pep Club. 3. COOPER. CAROL JEAN FHA. 2. 3; Treasurer FBLA. 3. COX. TERRY LEE J.V Basketball. 2; Wrestling. 2. 3; Chorus. 4. CREEL. PATRICIA GEORGE I I t Band. 2. 3 . FHA. 4 CRISP. JERRY DEAN CRISP. ROBERT EDWARD - Track. 2. CROSS, LOIS MARIE CURRENCE, FAYNE RUSSELL DANIELS. KAREN LEE - NHS. 3. 4; Quill A Scroll, 3; Secretary, 4; YELLOW JACKET artist; Library Club, 3; National Thespian Society, 3, 4. DANIELS. MARSHA ANN - Band. 2. Spanish Club. 2; Representative to Council. 4. DAVENPORT. DEBORAH CATHERINE J.V Basketball. 2; Varsity Hockey. 3; Varsity Basketball Captain. 4; Varsity Softball. 2. 3. 4; NHS. 2. 3. 4; Lionettes Club. 2. 3; Secretary. 4; President; Varsity Club, 3, 4; SCA Council, 4. DEAN. REBECCA BRENDA SUE - J.V. Cheerleader. 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4; Captain Pep Club, 2. 3. 4; Lionette Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, 3, 4. DELLINGER DIANE MARIE - Band. 2, 3. 4; Chorus. 3. 4; Math-Science Club. 3. 4. DIXON. MICHAEL CARL Varsity Football. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 2, 3. 4; Key Club, 3. 4; Annual Staff. 4; Varsity Club. 3. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4; SCA Council, 3; SCA Senate. 4. DODGE, DARLENE SUSAN - J.V Hockey. 2; Lionettes. 4; Pep Club, 2. 3. 4; National Thespian Society. 4. DURNIAK, DIANE HEAN DURNIAK. RONNIE PAUL DWYER. LINDA LOU DYE. STEVEN LYNN - J.V. Football. 2; J.V. Basketball. 2; J.V. Baseball. 2; J.V. Wrestling. 3; Track. 3; Varsity Wrestling. 4; Varsity Football. 3; D.E.. 3; Pep Club. 4. EARHART. BRIAN LEE - J.V. Football Co-Captain. 2; Pep Club. 3. 4; J.V. Baseball. 2; Varsity Football. 3; Varsity Club, 3; FBLA. 4. ELLIS. PURMON WALTER - Varsity Football. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball. 2; Band. 2; Library Club, 2; Varsity Club. 3. 4; Athletic Club. 2; Pep Club. 3. 4. FAIR, BEVERLY SUE FARQUHAR. EDWARD ANTHONY J.V. Football. 2; J.V Basketball. 2; Varsity Football. 3. 4; Key Club. 3. 4; Varsity Club. 3, 4; National Thespian Society. 4; S.C.A. Representative. 4; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4 FLORES. ELIZABETH LOUISE - J.V. Basketball. 2; Varsitv Softball. 2; F.B.L.A.. 4; N.H.S.. 4 FORD. GEORGE LOUIS - J.V. Football. 2; Croat Country. 3. Pep Club. 2. 3. FREEMAN. DAVID LEE Band. 2. 3. FUNNELL. LINDA KAY - F.H.A.. 2. 3. 4 FURLONG. LANDON WAYNE FURR. PATRICIA MARIE - D.E.C-A-. 2. 3; Pubbc Relations Manager. 4; F.B.L.A.. 3. GARDNER. DONNA JEAN - F.B.L-A-. 4 Library Club. 2. GARMAN. GRACE NAOMI - Chorus. 3. 4 GARNER. VERNON ROY - J.V. FootbuR. 2; J.V BssebalL : GILBERT. STEVEN WAYNE - Varsity FootbaR. : 3 J.V Basketball. 2; J.V Baseball. 2; Varsity BasketbaR. 3. nn Wrestling. 3; Key Club. 2. 3; Varsity Club. 2 GILLIAM. WILSON BRYAN - Band. 2. 3 Scotch Math Oah. 2; President, 3; Vice President. 4. 97 Senior Gfass Directory GILLUM, CYNTHIA ANNE - J.V. Basketball Team. Co-Captain, 2; Lionette Club. 2, 3. 4; N.H.S., 3. 4; S.C.A. Representative. 3; Senior Senator. 4; Senior Class Secretary, 4; Pep Club. 3, 4. GOODING. THOMAS ALVIN - Science Math Club, 2; Foreign Language Club, 4. GORMAN, THOMAS EDWARD - Varsity Baseball Manager, 2; D.E.C.A., 2. 3; Varsity Club. 2. GRADY, DEBORAH GENE - Varsity Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Softball. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Hockey. 2; Varsity Hockey, 3; Debate Team, 3. 4; Junior Class President. 3; Varsity Club. 3, 4; Lionettes, 2. 3, 4; YELLOW YACKET, news Editor. 4; Lemon Tree Editor. 4; It’s Academic Team. 4; Salutatorian. 4. GRANT. JAMES ROGER - Track. 2. 3. 4; Football. 3. 4; Indoor Track, 4; Varsity Club. 3, 4; Pep Club, 3. 4. Hockey, 2; Pep Club, 2. 3; Hi-Jacket Staff. 3, 4; National Thespian Society, 4. JOHNSON. BETTY LOUISE - D.E.C.A., 2. 3. 4 JOINER, STEVEN KEITH - Yellow Jacket Staff. 4; Quill Scroll, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club, 4; Hi-Jacket Staff, Copy writer, 4. JONES, VALERIE JEAN - Hi-Jacket Staff. 2. Co editor. 3. 4; S.C.A. Council. 3. 4; Quill Scroll, 3. 4; N.H.S., 3. 4; Pep Club. 2. 3; Lionette Club. 4. JONES. VELINDA MARIE - Chorus. 2. 3. 4; D.E.C.A., 2. JORDON. GUIO LANNFR Varsity Football, 3. 4; Math Science Club. 3; Library Club, 3; S.P.A. Senator. 3. JORDAN. TONI RFNKA Math-Science Club. 3; N.H.A.. 3; Library Club, 3. GREENE, MARY JO Chorus, 4. Science Math Club. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club. 4. GRIFFITH. DARREL WINFORD Varsity Football. 2. 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Drama Club, 3; National Thespian Society. 3. 4; Hi-Jacket Staff. 3; Varsity Club. 3. 4. HALL, LOMA KATHERINE Chorus. 3. 4; Pep Club. 2. HALL. MIKE STEVEN Band. 2. 3. 4 HARRIS, DORA JANE N.H.A.. 2. 3; Library Club. 2, 3; S.P.A. officer. 3; Math-Science Club. 3. HASH. BENJAMIN RALPH - D.E.C.A.. 3. 4. HAWES. JANIE DARLENE J.V. Cheerleader. 2; Pep Club. 2. 4. HAYDON. VICTORIA LUCILLE - J.V. Cheerleader. 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3; Sophomore Class Secretary. 2; J.V. Hockey. 2; Varsity Basketball Manager. 4; S.C.A., Senator. 3; S.C.A.. Secretary, 3; S.C.A. Parliamentarian. 4; Varsity Club. 3; Vice President, 4; N.H.S., 3; Vice President. 4; Lionettes, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll. 4: Pep Club. 2, 3, 4. HAYNES, GRETA GALE - Majorette. 3; Lionettes. 3. 4; Pep Club, 4; N.H.S.. 3. 4; Hi Jacket Staff. 4 HEITMAN. JEANIE L. - Pep Club. 2; F.H.A.. 4 HOHMAN. NORMA GRACE N.H.S.. 3, 4 National Thespian Society. 3. 4; F.B.L.A., 3, President. 4; S.C.A. Council, 3, 4; Library Club. 2. 3. HOLLCROFT. MARY LYNN - F.T.A.. 4. HOLMES, ALLEN MONTGOMERY - Golf Team. 2. 3. 4; Key Club. 3; Sergeant at Arms. 4; N.H.S., 3; Secretary-Treasurer. 4: Senior Class Treasurer. 4. HOLMES. THOMAS HARRISON J.V. Baseball Manager. 2: Band. 2, 3. 4; F.B.L.A., 3. HOOKER, SHIRLEY MAREEN - Softball Manager. 2; Pep Club. 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative, 2; Varsity Club. 2. HOPE, ALEXIS. O’BRIAN J.V. Hockey. 2; J.V. Basketball. 2; Varsity Softball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3; Lionettes. 4; Varsity Club. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club. 4 KERNS. NATHANIEL RAY Brick laying, 4. KERVICK. BARBARA JANE Hi Jacket Staff. Advertising Editor. 4; German Club, 2. 3; Tri-Hi Y Parliamentarian, 3; German Honor Society, 3; N.H.S.. 4; National Thespian Society, 4. LAWSON. SHARON LORRAINE - D.E.C.A.. 2, 3. 4. LEDDON. DOUGLAS RAYMOND LEGGETT. JACQUELYN REE - J.V. Cheerleader. 2; J.V. Hockey. 2; Varsity Hockey, 3; Foreign Language Club. 4; Art Club. 4; Pep Club. 2. 3, 4; National Thespian Society. 4; French Club. 2. LEMMON. SARAH ANN F.T.A Secretary Treasurer. 4; F.H.A.. 4; Foreign Language Club. 4; N.H.S.. 3. 4. LONG. WILLIAM FISHER J.V Basketball. 2; Tennis. 2: Golf. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. 3. LYNN. ELIZABETH ANN J.V. Basketball, 2; Varsity Softball. 2; Sophomore Representative to Council. 2; Pep Club, 2, 3; Parliamentarian, 4; Lionette Club. 2, 3; Parliamentarian. 4; Junior Senator. 3; Senior Class President. 4; S.C.A., 2. 3. 4; National Thespian Society. 4. MADDOX. VICKJ LYNN - Chorus, 2. 3. 4; N.H.S., 3. 4. Lionettes, 4; Quill Scroll. 4; S.C.A. Treasurer. 4; F.B.L.A.. 4. MARTIN. NAOMI VIRGINIA Newspaper reporter. 2; French Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Drama Club. 2, 3; F.T.A., 3; President. 4; Library Club. 3. 4; N.H.S., 3, 4; Science-Math Club, 3. 4. MARTIN. SANDRA KAY - Senior Class Representative, 4; French Club. 2. MAUNEY, DONNA RUTH - J.V Basketball. 2; Varsity Basketball. 3, 4; Varsity Club. 3, 4; N.H.S., 3, 4; Lionette Club, 4. MCCAULEY. WAYLAND FRANK MCCOY. MICHAEL RYAN Yellow Jacket Staff. 3. MCGUIRE. SUSAN KAYE MCKINNEY, LEE ROY - J.V. Football. 2; D.E.C.A., 3. 4. MILLER, JOHNNY RAY J.V. Football. 2; Brick laying, 4. HUDSON. JOHN NEIL Band. 2; K.V.G., 2. 3. HUNSBERGER. EVELYN VIRGINIA J.V Hockey. 2;Varsi ty Hockey, 3; Senior Class Representative to Council; Lionette Club. 2. 3. 4. HUNT. DEBORAH LYNNE - Chorus. 2; Latin Club,. 2; Pep Club, 4; Library Club. 4. HURT. LINDA LEE - F.H.A.. 2. MILLS. JULIA ANN Colonnade. 2. 3; N.H.S., 3. 4; F.B.L.A., 2. 3. MILLS, LEON CARLYLE - J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football. 3, 4; J.V. Basketball. 2; Varsity Basketball. 3; Pep Club, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A., Treasurer, 4; Hi-Jacket Staff. 4. MINTZ, SUSAN VIRGINIA - Yellow Jacket Staff. 3;Co-editor, 4; Quill . Scroll. 3, 4; Lionette Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2. 3; N.H.S. 4; S.C.A. Council. 4; Ski Club, 2; Latin Club, 2. HUSTON. PAUL DEMPSEY - Track. 2. HUTTO, JUDITH MELINDA - Basketball Manager. 2; J.V. 98 MONTGOMERY, BONNIE LEE - Pep Club, 2. MULLINS. JIMMIE LYLE - J.V. Football. 2; Varsity Football. Senior (j ass 3. 4; Varsity Tennis, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Key Club. 4; Varsity Club. 4; Pep Club. 2; F.T.A.. 2. MULLINS. JONELL - Chorus. 2, 3. NEWTON. BERNARD J. - D.E.C.A.. 2. 3. 4. NORTH. ROBERT WILLIAM - Football Manager. 2. 3; Hi Jacket Photographer. 4; Varsity Club. 2, 3. NORWOOD. KEVIN DUFFY - J.V. Football. 2; Varsity Football. 3; Varsity Wrestling. 2, 3; Co-Captain. 4; S.C.A. Senator. 2; Vice President of Class, 3, 4; It’s Academic Team. Captain. 4; Varsity Club, 2. 3; Key Club. 3, 4; National Thespian Society, 4; Quill Scroll. 4. NOVAK, JOHN MICHAEL Representative to Boy’s State 3; S.C.A. Representative. 2; Math-Science Club, 4; Foreign Language Club. 4. NUSBAUM. WILLIAM NORRIS J.V. Football. 2; Track. 3; Varsity Wrestling. 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club. 4. O BRIEN. MICHAEL TIMOTHY - J.V. Basketball. 2: Band, 2: 3. 4. N.H.S.. 4. PARKER. LORETTA SUE Chorus. 4. PARRISH. II. HARRY JACOB - J.V. Football. 2; Varsity Football. 3; J.V. Baseball. 2; J.V. Basketball. 2; Key Club. 4; S.C.A. Council. 4; Hi-Jacket Staff. 4; Representative to Boy’s State. 3. PANNELL. WILLIAM RONALD Track. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball. 2; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4; First Team All District, 3, 4; F'irst Team All County. 3. 4; First Team All Area. 4; Second Team All State. 4; Varsity Club. 3. PAYNE. HERMAN LEE Varsity Club. 2; Basketball Manager. 2. PEASE, JANET LINDA - S.C.A. Senator, 2; S.C.A. Treasurer. 2; Band. 2; French Club, 2; F.T.A.. 2; S.C.A. Council. 3, 4; National Thespian Society, 3; President. 4; N.H.S.. 3, 4; Pep Club. 3, 4; Lionettes. 4. PERRY. CHRISTOPHER GREENWAY Wrestling. 2. 3; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3; Pep Club, 3, 4. PETERSEN. RICHARD ERIC - All County Band. 2; Byd. 2. PITTMAN, DAVID EUGENE - Varsity Football, 2; Varsity Basketball. 2. POE. BRENDA ANN Drama Club. 2. RAUGHTON, LINDA JEAN F.H.A.. 4. REED. DAVID JOSEPH - J.V. Basketball. 2. REEDY. SHIRLEY ELAINE S.C.A. Representative. 2; Chorus, 4. RIEDER, NANCY BARBARA - J.V. Hockey. 2; Varsity Hockey, 3; J.V. Basketball. 2; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4; Math-Science Club, 2. 3; Debate Team, 3: N.H.S., 3, 4; Quill Scroll. 4. ROBERTSON. WRAY PATTERSON - D.E.C.A.. 2, 3. 4. ROBINSON, ANTHONY CLAUDE - Varsity Basketball Manager, 2; Chorus. 3; Choir, 4. RUSSELL JR.. HENRY LEWIS - J.V. Football. 2; J.V. Baseball, 2; Brick Laying. 4. SERGEANT. RONALD STEVE - Band. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2; Chorus. 2. 3, 4. SEGARS, DEBORAH DIANE French Club. 2; N.H.S.. 3. 4. SHILLINGBURG, RICHARD BRYAN J.V. Football. 2; J.V. Baseball. 2; Tennis. 3, 4; French Club. 2; Varsity Club. 4. SHIPE, BARBARA ANN - Library Club. 3, 4. SHOEMAKE, CHARLES ARTHUR Directory SHORT, MICHAEL FRANKLIN - J.V. Football. 2; J.V. Baseball Manager. 2; D.F:.C.A., 3; President. 4. SHUBER. DAVID ARTHUR - All County Chorus. 2. 3. 4; Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Band. 2, 3, 4; All County Band. 4; All District Band. 4; Drum Major of Marching Band. 4; Drama Club, 2, 3. SISK. THEODORE MARTIN Golf. 4; J.V. Basketball. 2; Key Club. 3. 4 SMITH JR.. CHARLES ALPHEUS J.V. Football. 2; Varsity Football. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. 4; Varsity Baseball. 3. 4; Varsity Club. 3. 4; Pep Club, 3; French Club. 2. SOURS. NANCY LEE - Math-Science Club. 2. 3; Vice President. 4; F.T.A., 2. 3. 4; N.H.S., 3. 4. Library Club. 2. 3. STAUFFER. RODNEY PAUL - J.V. Football. 2; Varsity Football. 3: D.E.C.A.. 4 STEWART. REBECCA ANNE - Pep Club, 2; Vice President. 3; Quill Scroll. 3. 4; National Thespian Society, 4; N.H.S., 3. 4; S.C.A. Council. 2; Hi-Jacket Staff. 2; Co-editor. 3. 4; Yellow Jacket Staff. 4. STREET. DARLINE JOAN F.B.L.A.. 4. ST ROW. CRYSTAL MASON J.V. Hockey. 2; Yellow Jacket Staff. 3. 4; Pep Club, 3; President. 4; French Club. 3; S.C.A., Council 4; Lionette Club. 3, 4. SULLIVAN. JANICE FXIZABETH Sophomore Class President. 2; J.V. Cheerleader. 2; Varsity Softball. 2; J.V. Hockey, Co-Captain. 2; Varsity Hockey. 3; Varsity Basketball. 3, 4; Debate Team. 3, 4; First Place District Affirmative. 3; Third Place State, 3; S.C.A. Vice President. 3; S.C.A. President. 4; Lionette Club. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club. 3. 4; N.H.S.. 3. 4. SWEET, MARY FXIZABETH - F.H.A., 4. TAYLOR. BRENDA JOYCE J.V. Hockey. 2; Varsity Softball, 2; F.H.A.. 4; National Thespian Society. 4. TAYLOR. MICHAEL - J.V. Football. 2; Pep Club. 3. 4. THOMAS. RICHARD FULTON - Color Guard for Band. 2, 3; Manager of Band. 4; French Club. 2; Math-Science Club, 3. 4: Pep Club. 3. THOMPSON. LESLIE JEAN J.V. Basketball. 2; Hockey Manager, 3; Varsity Basketball Manager. 3; Lionette Club. 2, 3, 4; THRONEBURG. ELLEN CLAUDETTE - S.C.A. Council. 4. VANDE LINDE. STEPHEN LEE - J.V. Football. 2; Varsity Football, 3; Co-Captain. 4; Key Club, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. VETTER. BRENDA ELIZABETH - Varsity Softball. 2. 3; Varsity Hockey. 3; J.V. Cheerleader. 2; Pep Club, 3, 4; Lionette Club, 2. 3. 4; S.C.A. Senator. 4; Hi-Jacket Staff. 4. WALTON. LORRAINE ANNE Art Club, 2. WATERS, JEAN ADELAIDE - Sophomore Class Vice President. 2; Junior Class Treasurer, 3; Pep Club, 4; N.H.S.. 3. 4; Lionette Club, 3. 4; S.C.A. Council. 3. WELCHER. IRENE ELIZABETH - Pep Club. 2; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; F.B.L.A., 4 WHITE, WALTER EARLTON J.V. Basketball. 2; AU County Band. 2; French Club. 2; Cross Country Track, Co-Captain. 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Track. 3, 4; Varsity Club. 4; All County Chorus. 4; Indoor Track Team. 4. WHITING, JUDY KAREN - F.H.A., 3. 4; F.B.L.A., 4; Pep Club. 2. WILLIAMS. GRADY LEE - Varsity Football Manager. 2; J.V. Baseball. 2; Baseball Manager, 3; J.V. Baseball Umpire. 4; Yellow Jacket Staff. 3. 4; Library Club. 2. WOOD. LINDA SUE — European Leadership Conference. 2; Sophomore Class Secretary. 2; S.C.A.. 2; German Club. 2. 4; Newspaper Staff. Feature Editor. 2, Co-editor. 3; Drama Club. 2, 3. 4. 99 As the gravel sounds, our meetings come to order. Much is to be done before our presentation is ready for the stage. We must elect our officers, organize our activities, and write our script for the year. Our purpose is three-fold: to serve our school and community, to set an example for those who follow, and to learn the principles involved in being a member. We accept with dignity our position as leaders and strive to set an example. As we mold our script, it becomes meaningful to our members and our audience. Our drives aid our hospital, our community Christmas projects, our churches, and our businesses. It is through efforts of our organizations that various school functions succeed. We have achieved success often, profited from past mistakes, and promised to continue our fine productions from year to year. Rarely does failure come to us; but when it does, we search for our faults and correct them. We reject conceit, but covet success. 3et none presume to wear an undeserved dignity. Of that estates, degrees, and offices were not deriv'd corruptfg, and that dear honour were purchasedBy the merit of the wearer! Shahespeare, Ohe liferchant of f Venice 100 101 S. Cl y? Sponsors Jltayazine Orioe The Student Cooperative Association is the one organization to which every student belongs. Its officers are elected from the entire student body and are members of both the Senate and the Council. Students are also represented on the Council by first period representatives and class and club presidents. They are represented on tire Senate by senators elected from each class. This year the slate of S.C.A. officers consisted exclusively of girls with Janice Sullivan serving as President. The only S.C.A. money-making project was the annual magazine drive which provided funds for the entire year. To orientate new students and aid the teachers the S.C.A. published a student handbook, appointed big brothers and big sisters, and held a faculty tea before the beginning of school. After the first week of school, the S.C.A. held a dance to welcome Freshmen and new students admitting them free of charge. Homecoming, which they also sponsored, was also a big success. Throughout the year many S.C.A. sponsored assemblies were held; Code of Ethics, College, Traffic Safety, Election and Installation. The S.C.A. was also responsible for making the improvements in the school itself. The painting of the “O” on the gym floor and the sportsman’s creed are a few. It is through the S.C.A. that the student voices his ideas and opinions for the betterment of the school. S.C.A. Council, FIRST ROW: B. Jackson, P. Jones, L. Cornwell, J. Stark, J. Pease, V. Haydon, D. Kuhn, D. Parker, G. Addington, Miss Smith; sponsor. SECOND ROW: J. Garza, J. Kline, P. Shocmatc, C. Strow, T. Hoover, C. Lee, J. Chandler, C. Wells, D. Stevens, S. Mintz, H. Parrish. THIRD ROW: V. Maddox, S. Tribby, P. Halsey, L. McGuire, G. Jones, B. Detwiler, H. Sudduth, B. Bridges, L. Dean, L. Becker, N. Hohman. FOURTH ROW: D. Bridges, E. l-arquhar, T. Fife, M. O’Brien, B. Levitt, C. Shillingburg,M. Taylor, D. Davenport, L. Mills, M. Miller, T. Breeden. FIFTH ROW: J. Abbott, L. Thompson, D. Gillum, V. Jones, J. Hooe, J. Payne, M. Short, C. Spitler, B. Lynn, J. Sullivan, B. Pettus, C. Goff. 102 And ( andy dales do laise Jlfoney Officers, FIRST ROW: Vicki Haydon, Parliamentarian; Peggy Jones, Stenographer; Vicki Maddox, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Brenda Bridges, Secretary; Sherry Tribby, Assistant Stenographer; Becky Detwiler, Vice President. THIRD ROW: Janice Sullivan, President. S.C.A. Senate, FIRST ROW: Susie Taylor; Sharon Gregory; Brenda Bridges; Vicki Maddox; Becky Detwiler. SECOND ROW: Wally Brakefield; Brenda Vetter; Janice Sullivan; Tom Nokes; Mike Dixon; Miss Smith, sponsor. “You mean all these people are running for office!” Miss Smith and Joanna Mallard review candidates for S.C.A. offices. 103 FIRST ROW: Susie Taylor, Janet Pease, Sue Connelly, Connie Butler, Vicki Haydon, Jean Waters, Joyce Forester. SECOND ROW: Linda Williams, Toni Hoover, Naomi Martin, Debby Segars, Nancy Sours, Sarah Lemmon, Susan Mintz, Vicki Maddox. THIRD ROW: Nancy Dirst, Joanna Mallard, Becky Detwiler, Sharon Gregory, Cindy Gillum, Becky Stewart, Norma Hohman, Bonnie Levitt, Debby Grady, Debbie Davenport. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Thompson, Terry Chrisawn, Greta Haynes, Valerie Jones, Janice Sullivan, Nancy Rieder, Mike Simpson, Tommy Wells, Carol Syverson, Wally Brakefield. CyCafiona Jfonor Socie y 104 Bonnie Levitt, N.H.S. president, conducts induction ceremony. “I’ve got to quit smiling. This is serious business.” Vicki Haydon and Sponsor, Mr. Parker await the initiation ceremony. With this baton I feel right at home. Toni Hoover taps Sharon Gregory at the N.H.S. initiation ceremony. students tfirouyfi tutoring service Becoming a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a high school student can attain. To achieve membership he must not only have a high scholastic average, but also must possess qualities of leadership, character, and service. Members of the society may be found in the ranks of Osbourn’s many clubs, participating in sports, devoting time to the school’s literary publications, and working in various stage productions. Active is the word that best describes a member of the National Honor Society. This year the Honor Society formed a tutoring service. Members volunteered their time before and after school and during lunch periods to give additional help to students in a variety of subjects. Lamps of Knowledge” which are presented to students who have been on the honor roll for a specified number of six week grading periods were purchased by the Society. During the two tapping assemblies, one in the fall and the other taking place in the spring, a combined total of twenty-four new members were added to the Honor Society’s ranks. The final tribute received by the Senior members of the Society came at graduation where the words “National Honor Society” were stated after each member’s name. 105 Co-editor Becky Stewart checks the page number of a layout just completed by co-editor Valerie Jones. Lynne Becker, business manager, is occupied with sending out bills. Jormat 7or There arc moments of confusion when sports editors Mike Dixon, Hal Parrish, and Leon Mills attempt to identify pictures taken at various games. Activities editor Judi Hutto and Becky Detwiler, Organizations editor, work together on their closely related areas. 106 X • Copy editors Mike Simpson, Vicki Maddox, and Steve Joiner compose “just beautiful” copy. Vicky Coggin and Gretchen Naiswald, next year’s co-editors, discuss the problem of sizing a picture. “That picture’s bound to be in here somewhere.” Becky and Val frantically search for a mislaid picture. Ttenouaiion With the beginning of a new year, and an ’education' at the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association Convention, we have moved on to better days. Our theme is our plea to all who read our work. We paraphrase that theme like this: ‘Play as many parts as you like, but play all of those parts well.' We HAVE tried harder! This year was Mr. Herman Butts’ final year as a co-sponsor of the annual. 107 “You mean we’ve actually finished!” exclaims HI-JACKET cosponsor, Mr. Robert Gilmore. J JZ Jlfaintains Jficjfi $tancfarcfs Outdoing editors, Connie Butler and Susan Mintz, closely watch as incoming editors, Mike Simpson and Sharon Gregory, prepare the year’s final issue. Mr. Richard Rollins sets up a film designed to improve his journalism's class understanding of newspaper layout. 1968 represents Mr. Rollins first successful year as sponsor of the YELLOW JACKET. Advertising and photography are intricate parts of any newspaper. Karen Daniels, Robbie Leo, Mark Grubb, Vicki Haydon, Steve Joiner, and Mike Adams serve in this capacity. Mark and Mike work with feature photography while Karen, Robbie, Vicki, and Steve put their artistic talents to work whenever the need arises. 108 Roving reporters gather information on many subjects. Most of it appears in the newspaper. FIRST ROW: Clyde Com well, Linda Cornwell, Beth Durham. SECOND ROW: Robbie Leo, Tina Berger, Regina Salmon, Becky Stewart. THIRD ROW: Gary Brakeficld, Mark Smith, Gary Kline, Amos Drawdy, Kenny Blaylock, Joe Fortuna, Steve Joiner. Becky Stewart and Steve Joiner also put their talents to work as columnists. Wally Brakeficld, Sports Lditor; Mike Simpson, Copy Editor; Bonnie Levitt, Exchange Editor: Debby Grady. News Editor; Crystal Strow. Circulation Manager; and Toni Hoover, Feature Editor gather for an end of the year sorting chore before turning over the paper to the incoming staff. Wally Brakefield, Jim Sills, Mike Adams and Mark Grubb review films of a football game before writing their stories. To these four, sports is the key to the success of the newspaper. The YELLOW JACKET published eight issues this year. At the beginning of the year, a two-page free, sample issue was given to all students during the staff s yearly campaign for subscriptions. The staff continued to receive recognition for their fine work by taking a second place in competition at CSPA and winning an honor award at SIPA. Three representatives attended the SIPA Convention in Lexington, Virginia, bringing back many new ideas for improvement when the time rolls around to begin next year’s issues. Vicky Coggin assists the Advertising Manager, Mary Lou Adams and the Business Manager, Sharon Gregory as they determine definite ways of increasing income and decreasing spending. 109 (2ui f (£ 2) croll 2Pi8fis£es FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Adams. Connie Butler, Susan Mintz, Vicky C’oggin. Toni Hoover, Vicki Haydon, Vicki Maddox. SECOND ROW: Becky Stewart. Karen Daniels. Valcne Jones. Debbie Grady. Lynne Becker. Donna Bridges. Bonnie Levitt. Sharon Gregory. THIRD ROW: Nancy Rcider. Mike Simpson, Steve Joiner. Kevin Norwood. In the Fall, Quill Scroll held its formal initiation ceremony at the home of Mrs. Helen Stair, former sponsor of the O.H.S. Chapter. Initiates came dressed as characters from famous plays and each was required to give a dramatic reading trying to imitate the character in actions and appearance. Old members were not completely left out of the festivities. Some came in unique costumes representing book titles. After last year’s magazine won a first place award at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention, some felt it would be a shame to forego publication, but money was scarce. With a last minute donation, THE LEMON TREE was published. In conjunction with the Thespians, Quill Scroll sponsored a Dinner Theater evening. The Thespian production of SKIN OF OUR TEETH climaxed the dual project. Quill Scroll Officers: Toni Hoover, President; Vicky Coggin, Treasurer; Donna Bridges, Secretary; Sharon Gregory, Vice-President. 110 cSlucfent oiterary £ ncfeauors “And for those who have purchased The Lemon Tree, we’ll add a little “A” to the grade book.” Miss Miller, co-sponsor of the Quill Scroll, seems to push sales of the literary magazine. “Did Toni say the punch was spiked?” Parents of initiates indulge in refreshments at the formal initiation. “And with a captive audience he just might go into his McCarthy speech.” Mr. Stone speaks at the formal initiation. Ill a i on cl Thespian (Society recoynizecf I-'IRST ROW: Jackie Leggett, Sherry Swank, Pat Pease. Linda Cornwell, Janet Pease, Regina Salmon. Linda Clark, Porter Smith. SECOND ROW: Pat Hill, Linda Gross. Mike Smith. Joanna Mallard. Dudley Martin, Mark Smith. Henry Houston. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kervick, Laura Tovar. Kenny Moore, Judi Hutto, Edie McRee, Steve Joiner. EOURTH ROW: Brenda Taylor. Kevin Norwood. Eddie Earquhar, Norman Hohman, Becky Stewart, Karen Daniels, Johnny llooe. Bobbie Moore, Cher Aulick. Betty Robinson. Clark Spitlcr, Althea Crewe, Sponsor. Mr. Al Cooke. The National Thespian Society was recognized by the newspaper staff as this year’s Most Active Club. This title was certainly earned through the many hours of hard work that went into the various stage productions. The annual Thespian production this year was Thornton Wilder’s “The Skin of Our Teeth.” Members of the society also presented a stage adaptation of “Cinderella.” This play was performed in elementary schools throughout the area. This was the first time that anything of this nature has been attempted, and the cast found their audiences of first, second and third graders highly receptive. Susie Dodge, as the fairy godmother, captured the children’s enthusiasm as she led them in counting to ten for the magic transformation of Cinderella. Their entry in the District Tournament, “Princess Rebecca Birnbaum,” received an excellent rating. The Thespians contributed technical advice along with actors to the Senior Class production of “Cry Havoc.” The Thespians held their annual banquet on May 11 in order to award outstanding actor and actress awards. Awards given were: Best Actor .......................Kevin Norwood Best Actress .....................Barbara Kervick Best Supporting Actor......................Johnny Hooe Best Supporting Actress...........Mary Jo Green Thespian of the Year.........................Toni Hoover CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Al Cooke, Sponsor; Janet Pease, President; Edie McRee, Vice President; Linda Cornwell, Secretary; Mark Smith, Parliamentarian; Pat Pease, Treasurer. 112 “I beg your pardon. I most certainly am not!” Cher Aulick, center stage, and other members of the cast of “Skin of Our Teeth” go over their lines. “Well, it doesn’t taste like Kool-Aid.” Mr. A1 “Who says we can’t smile. We like our work.” Brenda Taylor, Ed Farquhar, Cooke, sponsor, relaxes at Thespian picnic. Joanna Mallard, Porter Smith and Karen Daniels work on those last minute details before the curtain call. 113 FIRST ROW: Peggy Jones, Rhonda Boatwright, Susie Taylor, Bonnie Barr, Janet Pease, Gail Wood, Connie Butler, Alison Smith. SECOND ROW: Vicki Haydon, Crystal Strow, Jean Waters, Toni Hoover, Susan Mintz, Becky Dean, Vicky Maddox, Lexi Hope, Joanna Mallard, Vicky Coggin. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Levitt, Susie Dodge, Donna Bridges, Linda Bird, Evelyn Hunsberger, Diane Cox. FOURTH ROW: Debby Grady, Debbie Ehvenport, Greta Haynes, Leslie Thompson, Valerie Jones, Brenda Vetter, Beth Lynn, Janice Sullivan, Cher Aulick, Faye Lacy. “Why couldn’t they all be MINE!” One of Lion-ettes many projects was the polishing of trophies as Debbie Davenport, president of the club proves here. 114 creaip s. '{tiffing ? o envelopes, sponsoring dance cfa Susie Taylor, Secretary; Linda Bird, Treasurer; Cher Aulick, Vice President; Debbie Davenport, President; Beth Lynn, Parliamentarian; Miss Umberger, Sponsor. gasbord. Since the beginning of April, two girls from our club have donated their time to the Manassas Red Cross Office, one afternoon each week, to help in any way possible. With the coming of May, our club polished the trophies to be placed in the new trophy case. Throughout the year, an annual project of the Lionettes has been that of selling ice cream during lunch shifts. This year, we also began a campaign to get the needed repairs done in the restrooms. Finally, until the P.A. system failed, we gave an inspirational ‘Thought of the Week” each Monday morning to the student body. “What does a fudgecicie look like?” Vicky Coggin aids her club by selling ice cream at lunch. The purpose of the Lionette Club is to serve the school and community in any way we can. This year, we have tried to fulfill our purpose by working at the Fairfax T-B Clinic during the months of October, November, and December, stuffing envelopes and doing some bookkeeping. We sponsored a dance at the end of the football season in honor of the players. At Thanksgiving we collected food and money to prepare baskets for needy families in our area. For the Christmas parade, our club built the float for the Manassas Lion’s Club. To help in the school office, the Lionettes stuffed the monthly letters to parents. In March we served at the annual P.T.A. Smor- 115 DCey C )fuS Cjxpancfs 7n Key Club International What do these words mean? To a group of boys in Osbourn it means aching backs from picking up trash, paint on their clothes from painting football and basketball bleachers, sore knuckles from knocking on doors for various charitable organizations, and helping whenever possible. Service — that’s what the Key Club is — service to their home, school, community, nation and God. Being International, Key Club has many phases. Osbourn’s club has been active in all of them. Osbourn sent three delegates to the international convention in Louisville, Kentucky where Rick Haydon was elected Secretary-Historian for the Capital District for 1968-69. At the District Convention in Baltimore, Maryland, attended by 17 members, Tom Fife served as Secretary Editor of Division 10-B and John Payne served as Lieutenant Governor of Division 10-B. “But Madam, I can’t get any closer.” A big hit at the Junior Class Talent Show was the Key Club “ballet.” “We can spell it. Now, if we can only do it! Past and present Key Clubbers combine to rally their team to victory. Key Club Officers, FIRST ROW: John Payne, President. SECOND ROW: Tony Vande Linde, Treasurer; Tom Fife, Vice President. THIRD ROW: Bill Pettus, Secretary. 116 eruice Key Club Board of Directors, FIRST ROW: John Payne, President. SECOND ROW: Tony Vande Linde, Tom Fife. THIRD ROW: Rick Hay-don, Mike Wineholt, Bill Pettus, Kevin Norwood. FIRST ROW: Randy Leonard. Bill Nusbaum. Fddic Farquhar. Tom Fife, Tony Vande Linde. Gary Brakefield. Rick Haydon SECOND ROW: Jimmy Mullins. Tommy Wells, Johnny Hooe, Wally Brakefield, Gene Kleiderer. Jack Thaler, Steve Dodge, John Abbott, Ted Sisk, Clark Spitler. THIRD ROW: Andy Gray, Mike Dixon, Steve Gilbert, Steve Vande Linde. Steve Harvey. Bobby Shell, Ken Hynson, Bruce Wood, John Payne, Hal Parrish. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Norwood, Ken Armcl, Mike Adams, Jack Hess, Gary Lowery, Joe Fortuna, Mike Miller, Bill Pettus, Mike Wineholt, Jeff Adams, Herman Baber. Jerry Taylor. 117 This year instead of having three small clubs the foreign language students collaborated and made one large organization under the name of The Foreign Language Club. Although it was a new club and was forced to start from the beginning, the Foreign Language Club has contributed much to OHS. In the fall, they introduced “Lupercalia Day” to the school. They honored four boys elected from their respective class as the most gentlemanly. In December, the club held a Christmas Party for its members in the cafeteria. Part of the festivities included the breaking of two Pinatas suspended from the ceiling. In order to give the students a glimpse of foreign culture the club presented three plays in May, one sponsored by each language. The Latin department gave the play “Pyramus and Thisbe.” The Spanish and French departments gave “El Criado de Don Juan” and “La Lacune” respectively. Next year after having one year’s experience behind them the club hopes to do even more to contribute to Osbourn. “What's a nice kid like you doing in a place like this?” Beth Lynn and Whitey Dawson participate in the Latin play given at the Foreign Language Assembly. Jc £ oreipn i£anpuape G uS u sponsors l uperr £ ‘a ici 0 ap FIRST ROW: Linda Robertson, Kathy Roberts, Linda Cornwell, Sue Nelson, Jeanne Garza, Dennis Miller, Patti Pease, Liz Cameron. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Shomate, Jane Albrite, Carol Wells, June Albrite, Catherine McMurtrey, Cindy Lee, Kathy Mintz, Jackie Leggett, Joyce Forrester. THIRD ROW: Linda Clark, Cheryl Sanford, Betty Robinson, Joy VanNoppen, Marilyn Bowman, Linda McQuire, Peggy Halsey, Marcia Becker, Becky Detwiler, Vicki Howard. FOURTH ROW: Beth Durham, Althea Crewe, Bobbie Moore, David Dellinger, Julian Mills, Becky Stickley, Donna Lunsford, Nancy Brown, Julia Parrish, Karen Dunn, Eugene Keanon. FIFTH ROW: Whitey Dawson, Rodney Stanley, Edie McRee, Lynne Becker, Pat Hill, Mike Novak, Dianne Brashers, Mary Martin, Bill Thompson, Melvin Turner, Steve Cochran. 118 (Jer nan ( uf) learns of uCJhe (J e Goun ry” FIRST ROW: Donald Diiting, Mary Sargent, Gail Dillion, Joy Van Noppen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Shaefer, Sponsor, Debra Dellinger, Steve Cochran, Lora Savory, Steve Brooks. Mr. Schaefer, one of the new members of Osbourn’s faculty, was the innovator of the German Club. The purpose of the club is to give students a better insight into the country, its people, and its customs. German is not offered by the foreign language department therefore students were also able to gain ruda-mentary knowledge of German through their member-strip in the club. Herr Schaefer is a native of Germany and the club’s greatest source of information. Mr. Schaefer was educated in Germany and could offer first-hand tips concerning the German way of life. It is through such instructors that students are able to become more aware of world problems and situations; thereby, relating their own personal problems and living conditions to those of the world. 119 Science Math GfuS Sponsors 7! Trip To FIRST ROW: Butch Spruill, John McIntosh, David Dellinger, Julian Mills, Mike Miller, Steve Cochran, Donald Novak, Mark Smith, Mike Novak, Wilson Gilliam, Ronnie Sargeant. SECOND ROW: Joyce Miller, Wayne Ayres, Paul Beeton, Vincent Heflin, Eugene Keanon, Dennis Miller, Gloria Gamer, Clarissa Jenkins, Naomi Martin, Linda Williams, Debra Young, Elaine Visger, Mr. Yeater; sponsor. THIRD ROW: Nancy Sours, Joy Van Noppen, Vondalier Young, Mary Jo Greene, Brenda Bristow, Gail Rivenburg, Mary Martin, Chris Sessler, Tommy Breeden, Lee Embrey, Ralph Gruen, William Doll, David Sigvalsden, Mike Simpson, Kit Rivenburg, Richard Thomas, Steve Wright, Mr. Smalling; sponsor. The purpose of the Science-Math Club of Osbourn is to provide an opportunity for students to further their interests in science and math. The chief activity of the year is to sponsor the Annual Science Fair. The most outstanding event was the trip to New York City where the students visited a planetarium and other interesting landmarks. The students have also had the opportunity throughout the year to hear guest speakers, and view interesting and unusual films on such things as the Space Program. The club is sponsored by Mr. Yeater, Mr. Smalling, and Mr. Hall. OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: Nancy Sours, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Greene, Treasurer; Wilson Gilliam, President. THIRD ROW: Howard Rivenburg, Secretary. Debate Dearn scores Osbourn’s Debate Team is probably one of the most hard working groups in Osbourn. Although the debates begin in the early spring, there is much hard work and research going on all year. The team is chosen on a voluntary basis, but it is a necessity for the student to be qualified and to be adept in public speaking. The two teams, under the direction of Miss Alice Miller, compete within the Monument District. Debbie Grady and Janice Sullivan make up the affirmative team. Last year Debbie and Janice placed third in the state competitions. The negative team is composed of John Payne and Susie Taylor. Sharon Gregory and Tom Fife served the team as timekeepers. Although the Debate Team is loosing two of its best debaters, Janice and Debbie, they hope that next year they will still be able to maintain their high quality of work. Janice Sullivan and Debbie Grady display the trophies they helped to win. Susie Taylor and John Payne search for information to be used in a debate contest. Sharon Gregory doesi't always debate serious subjects. 121 3 3. 31. promotes interest in teac iinp profession FIRST ROW: Pam Martin, Sara Lemmon, Naomi Martin, Elaine Visger, Nancy Sours. SECOND ROW: Judy Whiting, Jane Martin, Peggy Halsey, Brenda Bristow, Linda Simpson, Gail Rivenburg. The Future Teachers of America Club’s purpose is to promote an interest in the teaching profession and to give its members an opportunity to be exposed to the profession from a different point of view. In order to accomplish this goal the F.T.A. attempted to have its members aid the Osbourn faculty by grading papers or other jobs the teacher might assign. Since the students were not advanced enough to give aid in a high school program, the F.T.A. turned to elementary schools. Each member was assigned a teacher to aid during her study hall. This gave the member an opportunity to view elementary education as opposed to high school and the advantages and disadvantages of each. The F.T.A. also assisted D.E.C.A. in its Teenage Campaign for the March of Dimes in January. The club also recognized the O.S.H.S. faculty on three occasions. At Christmas the members left Christmas cards and cookies in the teacher’s mailboxes. In February a tea for the teachers was held after school. The club also carries out The Teacher of the Month Program. Each month the members select a teacher whom they feel to be outstanding those teachers who possess the qualities members of the F.T.A. will someday aim for as teachers themselves. President, Naomi Martin; Vice-President, Sara Lemmon; Secretary, Peggy Halsey. 122 J. ST). 13. 71. OJjfers faculty typing Services FIRST ROW: Norma Hohman. President; Dawn Hunt, Historian; Miss Jones, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sally Meyer, Reporter; Bonnie Martin, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: Jane Hooc, Sec.-Trcasurer. “Service, education, progress” The Osbourn F.B.L.A. this year strived to fulfill the goals set by its motto. One of the first steps toward this was the drawing up of a constitution and distribution of handbooks to the members. Much-needed organization was added to the club through the establishment of four committees composed of the club members. They were: social, fundraising, bulletin board, and typing. The social and fund-raising committees helped to co-ordinate activities within the club. The bulletin board committee kept the displays in the business department attractive and educational. Another aspect of serving the school was carried on by the typing committee which offered its skill to teachers by typing tests and study aids. The F.B.L.A. fulfilled the goals set by its motto by making definite contributions to the 1967-68 year at Osbourn. FRONT ROW: Joyce Pullen, Joyce Casey, Peggy Jones, Betty Flores, Darlene Street, Nancy Reedy, Debby Haynes, Donna Gardner, Irene Welcher, Miss Jones. SECOND ROW: Sue Pursley, Caye Sproles, Dawn Hunt, Dorothy Repass, Debra Dodson, Alberta Clark, Debra Hunt, Donna Miller, Virginia Marshall, Karen Dumiak, Tina Berger, Sally Meyer. THIRD ROW: Anne Dellinger, Evelyn Blevins, Gloria Shillingburg, Gail Kent, Diane Stevens, Bonnie Martin, Vicki Maddox, Sandra Blankenship, Sherry Tribby, Diane Chrisawn, Lillian Berry, Jeff Warner, Joel Fuerst. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Halsey, Carol Cooper, Norma Hohman, Terry Chrisawn, Dorothy Burke, Mary Morrisey, Judy Whiting, Joan Wilson, Phyllis Wyatt, Jane Hooe, Brenda Gentry, Cindy Campbell, Brian Far hart. 123 DCj GCft instruction feacfs to capture The Osbourn DECA Chapter has been outstanding in “developing future leaders for marketing and distribution”. During the year the club toured Giant Food headquarters in Maryland, Scott’s Lumber Inc., held a professional breakfast at the Downtowner Motor Inn, and managed Peeble’s Department Store for a day. The club was active in school and civic affairs by sponsoring the Holly Ball, helping with the Prince William County March of Dimes, operating WPRW’s Country Store, assisting the Jaycees with their “Christmas Shopping Tour”, and selling tickets for the Westgate Plaza Carnival. Dorothy Repass, Secretary-Treasurer; Patty Furr, Public Relations Chairman; Mike Short, President. FIRST ROW: Ross Beavers, Brenda Salmons, Sharon Lawson, Pat Hanback, Patty Edwards, Gail Addington, Mike Jarman, Patty Furr. SECOND ROW: Mike Newton, Dot Repass, David Lacy, Andy Johnson, Larry Pearson, Jack Clark, Lloyd Stump, Wayne Lear. THIRD ROW: Georg Schuller, Roger Urbani, Randy Moore, Debbie Houston, Rozanna Hale, Elizabeth England, John Brown, Donnie Carlton, Robert Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Charles Sprow, Charles Leach, Mike Short, Eddie Hensley, Billy Runion, Richard Price, Lee Roy McKinney, Tommy Leach, Jimmy Holmes. FIFTH ROW: Bo Newton, Mike Hall, Wayne Carney, Rodney Stauffer, David Corbin. of various Honors at estate ()0rife re nee Attending the professional meeting arc DECA members Patty Furr, Mike Short, and Sharon Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shepard gave a slide presentation of their tour in Russia. DECA President Mike Short is interviewed on WPRW’s People to People program by moderator Mr. Bill Lynn. Helping with the Prince William United March of Dimes arc DECA members Ross Beavers, Wayne Lear, Jeff North, Elizabeth England, Georg Schuller, and Larry Pearson. Patty Furr and Mike Short give individual speeches at the annual DECA Employee-Employer Banquet. 77 7L maizes costumes for ()arouse FIRST ROW: Peggy Jones. Debbie Haynes, Mary Ban, Irene Welcher, Gail Addington. SECOND ROW: Sharon Wagner, Shelia, Sarah Lemmon, Teresa Perry, Kathy Ratcliffe, Joyce Forrester, Karen Yates, Brenda Taylor, Mrs. Ellis, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Anne Dellinger, Shirley Mauch, Sharon Stanley, Brenda Blevins, Vanessa Fincham, Karen Daniels, Karen Dumiak. FOURTH ROW: Mary Sweet, Jeanie Heitman, Peggy Halsey, Judy Whiting, Carole Cooper, Diane Kelechek, Brenda Gentry, Susie Dodge, Pat Creel, Brenda Swim. The Future Homemakers of America played an active part in the homemaking classes this year. Included in the projects for the year were two interesting programs, “Jobs, Careers, and You,“ and “Making America Beautiful.” Some activities which the Future Homemakers of America participated in were having a Christmas party for the teachers, taking Thanksgiving and Faster favors to the District Home, serving for PTA. having guest speakers, making a flower garden and having a clean up campaign during FHA week. One of the most important roles the FHA played was that of making the costumes for CAROUSEL. In June Joyce Forrester attended an FHA conference in Fort Monroe, Virginia. President, Peggy Halsey; Vice-President, Joyce Forrester; Historian, Brenda Gentry; Secretary, Brenda Blevins; Treasurer, Carole Cooper. Tragedy strikes, a Home Economics student mends a boy’s pants. 126 I IRST ROW Rhonda Boatwright. Susie Taylor. Judy Townsend, Vicki llaydon, Phyllis Shocmatc. Alison Smith. Lexi Hope. SIX OND ROW: Diane C ox, Judy Wine. Joanna Mallard. Randy Leonard. Bonnie Levitt. Linda Bird. Karen Berger. I aye Lacy. THIRD ROW: Janice Sullivan. Debbie Davenport. Glynda Lane. Tony VandcLinde. Tom Fife, Charles Goff, I ddic larquhar, Leslie Thompson. Roger Grant, Rick Haydon, Gary Brakefield. FOURTH ROW: Purmon l llis. Rick Shillingburg, Andy Gray. Tony Zimbro, Mike Dixon, Steve Dodge. Wally Brakefield. Gene Kleiderer. Tom Nokes, Bruce Wood. FILTH ROW David Dyer. Bobby Shell. Kenny Armel, Mike Adams. Mike Miller. Leon Mills. Joe Lortuna. Jack Hess, Bill Pettus, Jeff Adams. (MuS gives recognition to outstanding athletes Itarsitg Leslie Thompson, Secretary; Mike Adams, President; Vicki Haydon, Vice President. Vicki Haydon puts the finishing touches on the Good Sportsmanship Creed which now hangs in the gym. 127 Jjep C fuB 'Innovates SpiritedL ‘ Sees FIRST ROW left to right: J. Casey, S. Swank, P. Jones, L. Cornwell, S. Nelson, P. Cornwell, A. Rcpass, J. Garza, P. Pease, J. Pease, V. Hay don, J. Townsend, G. Wood, J. Marshall. P. Shomate, J. Albritc, N. Shilling burg, D. Dodson, A. Smith, D. Macintosh, H. Weiss, J. Albrite, C. Wells. SECOND ROW: J. Forrester, R. Leo, T. Drawsdowsky, S. Mauck, G. Shillingburg, V. Coggin, L. Clark, B. Garber, B. Flores, D. Street, D. Hunt, B. Robinson, A. Manning, R. Hooe, J. Hawes, J. Waters, L. Hope, J. Leggett, N. Brown, G. Jones, C. Cox. THIRD ROW: J. Hooe, D. Hunt, C. Sanford, S. Pursley, G. Sproles, P. Halsey, L. McGuire, J. Mallard, B. Dean, M. Becker, C. Bowman, L. Dean, J. Parrish, L. Gross, R. Zachary, P. Ruben, J. Chandler. W. Riddle, J. Hutto, T. Berger, K. Berger, L. Bird. FOURTH ROW: M. Griffin, A. Crew, M. Morrisey, L. Ritenour, D. Miller, G. Naiswald, C. Gillum, B. Stewart, B. Kervick, B. Gentry, S. Dodge, M. Green, B. Swim, L. Berry, J. Wine, D. Lunsford, C. Romanowski, B. Bridges, B. Levitt, B. Childress, D. Kclcchek. FIFTH ROW: M. Taylor, K. Mann, P. Wyatt. What roars before a game and whispers afterward? A Pep Club of course. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Mallard, the Pep Club has strived to support school spirit within the student body. The club sponsored its annual Father's Night during the football season, the decoration of the goal posts before each home football game, and for the first time it sponsored a Mother’s night during the basketball season. To help support the cheerleaders during the games, they formed “The Bees”, a group consisting of four senior boys. 128 COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Jack Hess, Vice President; Beth Lynn, Treasurer; Crystal Strow, President; Donna Bridges, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Barbara Shipe, Jeanette Kline. Vicky Coggin, Gretchcn Naisawald, Marcia Becker, Carol Syverson. SECOND ROW: Ross Beavers, Joyce Casey, Judy Reynolds, Anne Robertson, Kathy Rivcnburg, Debbie Hunt, Naomi Martin. Gloria Shillingburg, Brenda Hicks, Mary Lutkavitch, Marzelia Morrisey. THIRD ROW: Peggy Halsey, Becky Detwiler, David Reynolds, Dennis Carlyse, Karen Dunn, Jean Vogel, Tina Berger, Lynne Becker, Karen Daniels, Donnctta Mullins. SiSrarij ( fuf) T urc iases T esi Sellers Composed of students interested in library affairs, the Library Club took an active interest in many of its services. The members help maintain order, they shelve and catalog books and help other students find books and reference material for their use. The club has worked at various projects to raise money for new best sellers and new book ends for the Library. As the Library has grown larger, the Library Club members have tried to help equip the library to meet the needs of students and teachers and to solve the problem of over-crowdedness. “Would The Group be filed under “t” for The, or “g” for Group?” Brenda Hicks sorts through the checkout cards. 129 FIRST ROW-L. to R.: Vicc-Pres., Vicky Coggin; Secretary, Marcia Becker; Treasurer, Brenda Hicks; Lynne Becker, President. JProduction ofL c ( aro use '' FIRST ROW: Kathy Whetzel, Pat Edwards, Robin Jones, Brenda Garber, Sue Pursley, Nancy Durst, Joyce Casey, Eunice Garman, Dee Dee Berger, Gaye Sproles, Mary Lou Adams, Marty Secord. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hall, Donna Williams, Linda Gross, Linda Clark, Althea Crewe, Vicky Coggin, Vicki Maddox, Diane Dellinger, Gail Rivenburg, Vclinda Jones, Noami Garman, Judy Adkins. THIRD ROW: Terry Cox, David Shuber, Ronnie Sargent, Francis Elliott, Tom Nokes, David Gaylord, Kenny McKenny, Roger Stevens, Miss Fonda Smithwick, Director. This year Osbourn’s Choir has contributed much in the way of making life a little brighter at Osbourn. Due to the selectiveness of the Choir, the group is one of the most highly acclaimed in the county. Under the expert leadership of Miss Fonda Smithwick, their director, they have sung and given concerts all over Northern Virginia. They have sung at St. Patricks Church in Washington, D. C. and participated in the Fine Arts Festival. They gave, along with the chorus, a concert at Manassas Manor Nursing Home when they sang a medley of some of their favorite songs for the elderly people. Besides these, they have given concerts during Christmas to both Osbourn and the neighboring Dean Junior High School. In honor of Parents Night they gave a Spring Concert in the auditorium. Not to be forgotten, the Choir was instrumental in Osbourn’s production of “Carousel”. Having been a new organization this year, the choir hopes that next year they can contribute even more to Osbourn. fiiyh iyfits cfazzfiny year for chorus. “To think that they will become Choir members next year.” Marty Sccord, pianist, feels sympathetic toward next year’s Choir. “Come on y’all, rally and get together on this! Miss Smithwick attempts to perform last minute miracles before a concert « The Osbourn Chorus has participated in more activities in and around Manassas this year than in past years. Under the direction of Miss Smithwick, they have joined the Choir on occasion in giving concerts at Osbourn and neighboring Junior High Schools. They supplemented the Choir also, in the production of “Carousel” during the spring. In May, they participated in the Spring concert on Parent’s Night. This enabled the parents of the members to see the results of a year’s work. Looking ahead to next year, the Chorus hopes to take part in many more activities at Osbourn. “Let’s insert the “dum-di-di-di-dum-dum” at the end of this stanza.” The Choir decides to add something as they aid the Seniors in jnging the Alma Mater at Baccalaureate Practice. O. S.JfS. Sand expands in size under David Shuber, drum major, stands at attention as the national anthem is played. t ie direction of JlCr. Linton Jltajorettes (Lx ubit ( fiarm Tlncf Oexteriiy Majorettes practice their Star Spangled salute. KNEELING: Head Majorette, Toni Hoover. STANDING: Terry Chrisawn, Sharon Gregory, Donna Williams. “What happened to the flame?” Head Majorette, Toni Hoover, leads a blazing half-time show at Homecoming. The majorettes added that special something needed to brighten up the fans during this year’s football games. There were moments of joy and sadness, but the majorettes always seemed to smile when smiles were called for. Their special guys were on the playing field too so their spirited actions were definitely sincere. On the sideline, Toni Hoover, Sharon Gregory, Terry Chrisawn, and Donna Williams reflect the tense mood as the deciding play is executed. Everything appears to be perfect as Toni, Donna, Terry and Sharon are center stage during a half-time performance. J. 7). ( jZieerfeacfers Five underclassmen formed this year’s Junior Varsity cheerleading squad. Two freshmen and three sophomores joined to give support to Osbourn’s J.V. teams. As possible future Varsity cheerleaders the knowledge, skills, and experience they gained this year will prove to be invaluable. Should they not continue as cheerleaders they will still have learned many things that may be applied to whatever they undertake. The J)ac£ Jfieir Jearns art of getting along well with others, being self-disciplined, and above all having a sense of loyalty are traits that once developed will serve an individual throughout his life. These are the qualities inherent in Osbourn’s cheerleaders. At pep rallys throughout the year, they joined ranks with the Varsity cheerleaders. Together they raised not only the students’ spirits but also those of the team members. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FIRST ROW: Janie Stark. Debbie Samsky. SECOND ROW: Carol Wells; Captain, Nancy Brown, Teresa Drazdowsky. 135 A)(juacf Attends (Aeer eadtnj (Ante Ao VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Judy Townsend, Brenda Bridges, Judy Wine, Joanna Mallard, Becky Dean; co-captain, Brenda Garber, Alison Smith; co-captain, Susie Taylor. 7mprooe SA I s; Cearn ew ( ) h 'leers Seniors, are you with us? Alison Smith, Susie Taylor, and Judy Wine rally the school’s support in the class cheer. It has often been disputed whether or not cheers and support from the sidelines contribute to a team’s victory or lack of these to its defeat. There is one group of girls at Osbourn who definitely think their support is needed. These are the girls who don blue and white uniforms with a “Big O” monogram and may be seen at every game. They spend hours practicing cheers and then often stand in the rain or cold or inside a sweltering gymnasium to let the teams know that their school is there backing them all the way-win or lose. This group of girls is Osbourn’s cheerleaders. This year the cheerleaders worked hard behind the scenes as well as at the actual games. Building up student enthusiasm at pep rallys, making “Victory” posters, and tags for players to wear in recognition of their efforts were among the many projects they undertook. This year the cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic where they learned a variety of new cheers and worked on improving their cheerleading form. 137 “We’ve got the ’bestest’ team in the land.” Becky Dean expresses the sentiments of O.H.S. students in this cheer. The cheers are heard most often for our athletes. They possess the desire, physical fitness and brute strength to play their parts well. Their actions bring victory and their lack of action brings defeat-that ugly word they have grown to hate. On their shoulders ride the hopes of the multitude and in their hearts rest the desire to win. Their stage is a field of honor, fair play, loyalty, and sacrifice, and their awards are golden trophies and symbolic pats-on-the-back, kisses by that special girl, handshakes from a proud father, tears of pride from a scared mother, and cheers from all. Standing ovations are the rule rather than the exception. These actors must hit, block, jump, run, pitch, bat, bounce and fight. Often their stage becomes bloody but their part begins with a handshake and ends with that trophy of trophies Sportsmanship. It’s hard to smile in defeat where tears come easily, but the game loses signifcance when the final gun sounds and our actors begin again for the “next time,” “next year.” Pride reigns supreme. Jfany out our banners on the outward waffs; Zb fie cry is stiff, “ dfiey come”; our castfe's strength wi ffaugh a siege to scorn. dhahespeare, Tdacbetfi 138 Sjellow 'jiackets Jfaoe Jouy i Season ROW ONE: Bruce Wood, Tom Nokes, Ken Armcl. Eddie Farquar. Jimmy Mullins, Roger Grant, Purman Ellis, Charlie Smith, Tony Cole, Mike Dixon, Gilbert Ellis. ROW TWO: Jerry Skinner, Tony Vandc Linde, John Larkin, Jack Hess, Steve Dodge, Joe Fortuna, Darrell Griffith, Leon Mills, Steve Vande Linde, John Roscberry, Gary Rose, Tom Fife, David Dyer, Bill Randall. David Dyer and John Larkin combine forces to stop Nokesvillc player for no gain. JAMES MONROE: The running attack and punting display exhibited by the Yellow Jackets of Janies Monroe once again proved to be the deciding factors in their 18 6 opening game victory over Osbourn. Tom Nokes carried the ball from the one yard line for Osbourn’s only touchdown late in the fourth quarter. NOKESV1LLE: Osbourn set two records in their 21-0 victory over Nokes-ville. They won the first game played in the newly established Monument District and they were also penalized more yardage than any team previously. Scores were made by Tom Nokes, Pur-mon Ellis, and Leon Mills. 140 1 m ee yCamecf Alf Dis ric WOODBRIDGE: Osbourn dropped a hard fought game to the Vikings of Woodbridge. The score was tied 7-7 at the half, however, early in the third quarter two of Osbourn’s key players received leg injuries and could not finish the game. In the final minutes of play, Woodbridge rallied for two touchdowns to hand Osbourn a 20-7 loss. CULPEPER: The passing attack of the Blue Devils coupled with Osbourn’s inability to move the ball on offense brought about a 20-7 victory for Culpeper. FAUQUIER: (homecoming) Osbourn played one of its best games of the year against Fauquier as both offense and defense displayed a strong performance. Every member of the Jackets’ offensive backfield scored accounting for a 34 6 victory. Sophomore, Tom Nokes, carries the ball for a short gain against Nokesville. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOOK Osbourn 6 James Monroe 18 Osbourn 21 Nokesville 0 Osbourn 7 Woodbridge 20 Osbourn 0 Culpeper 27 Osbourn 34 Fauquier 6 Osbourn 18 Stafford 28 Osbourn . . . . . . . 6 Spotsylvania .... 21 Osbourn 0 Orange 26 Osbourn 6 Gar-Field 24 Osbourn 19 Stonewall Jackson 19 141 Head Football Coach Bill Holsclaw ponders some strategy in the Stafford game. Osbourn’s Defense led by Kenny Armel fight for a fumble in the Woodbridgc game. STAFFORD: In a good defensive game, the Indians of Stafford managed to slip by Osbourn 28-18. Scoring for Osbourn were John Roseberry from 13 yards on a pass, Purman Ellis on a two yard run, and Tom Nokes on a 43 yard pass play from David Dyer. Line Coach: Bob Bailcss SPOTSYLVANIA: Spotsy handed Osbourn a 21-6 defeat behind an effective aerial attack which netted the Knights all three of their touchdowns. Purmon Ellis managed to slip Osbourn’s only touchdown over from the one yard line in the second quarter. ORANGE: Two quick fumbles by Osbourn contributed to the Hornets jumping out in front early in the game. The Hornets led 14-0 at halftime. The Jackets were unable to overcome this margin as Orange added two additional scores in the second half, taking home a 26-0 victory. 142 Captain Leon Mills gets set to tackle the ball GAR-FIELD: Even in defeat there can be satisfaction to a degree as was the case in Osbourn’s 24 6 defeat by unbeaten and previously unscored upon Gar-Field. Tom Nokes became the first player of the season to cross Gar-Fields’s goal as he rambled in from the five yard line with only 19 seconds left in the game. Also, this was the first game Gar-Field, held without scoring a first-half touchdown, as a fired up Osbourn defense accounted for a 3—0 halftime score. STONEWALL JACKSON: Cross town rivals Stonewall Jackson and Osbourn met on Osbourn’s Swavely Field for the final football game of the season. Osbourn was determined to perserve its perfect record against Stonewall, while Stonewall was fighting to win its first football game against Osbourn. The longest and most beautiful run of the night was the 80 yard run by Tom Nokes. Both teams fought a hard game and each ended a little short of their goal as the ball game ended in a 19-19 tie. carrier in the Woodbridgc game. Backfield Coach: Authur Payne 143 J. 7). Joolhaf 7eam cj • chains xperience ROW ONE: Mike Bryant (Manager), John McIntosh (Manager), Donnie Ferrill, James Pickett, Michael Griffith. Shelby Howard, Gary Griffith. ROW TWO: Perry Whetzel, Francis Larkin, Bill Cornwell, Richard Townsend, Ralph Nokcs, Bill Randall, Steve Peacher. ROW THREE: Coach Nelson, Harvey Fields, Owen Hewitt, Jerry Hamm, Kenny Reeves, John Spitler. Scott Flemming, C. J. Shortridge. ROW FOUR: Donald Alexander. Howard Finton, Kenny Padgett, Stuart Vetter, David Muse, Coach Shrewsbury. The JV Football team, which concluded the season with a losing record, provided the boys with the opportunity to further improve their football skills and gain practical experience in interscholastic games. Several of the experienced Junior Varsity players were called up during midseason to help out on the varsity. Despite this fact, the JV Yellow Jackets, coached by Coach Nelson and Coach Shrewsbury, retained spirit and improved their teamwork. 144 J. V. Co-Captains: Bill Randall and Kenny Padgett. ROW ONE: Gary Rose, Ken Hynson, Steve Brinkley, Pat MeAndrew, Tony Zimbro. ROW TWO: James Welch, Tommy Nokes, Boyd Sprow, Ricky O’Brien, Jeffery Adams. Coach Payne The Junior Varsity under Coach Payne had trouble finding the range and managed to win only three of their first nine games. Most of these losses were to non-district schools. After the first semester the team began to work together and were able to win seven of their last nine games. A defeat in the final game prevented them from playing for the Junior Varsity Championship. JV SCO RE BOOK Osbourn 38 Spotsylvania Osbourn 47 Stafford 42 Osbourn 23 Spotsylvania Osbourn 41 Orange Osbourn 35 Woodbridge 34 Osbourn 38 Orange Osbourn 26 Stonewall 38 Osbourn 32 Stafford 34 Osbourn 33 George Mason 37 Osbourn 43 Herndon 29 Osbourn 40 Nokes vi He 24 Osbourn 37 Gar-Field Osbourn 35 Stonewall 28 Osbourn 37 George Mason 29 Osbourn 44 Herndon 23 Osbourn 37 Woodbridge 23 Osbourn Nokesville 23 Osbourn 35 Gar-Field 36 jasfetSafl feam J.)ins I fie 'first ROW ONE: Mike Adams, David Dyer, Purman Ellis, Charles Smith. ROW TWO: Jack Hess, Mike Wincholt. Ronald Panncll, Bill Pcttus, Mike Miller, Anthony Cole. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Walter White, Charles Goff, Andy Gray. Purman Ellis, Mike Wincholt, and Anthony Cole lead the team in cutting down the nets after winning the Monument District Tournament “Steal it, Steal it,” and “We want a basket” were the cries of Yellow Jacket fans as the 1967 season came into full swing. With only two returning starters, the first team was made up of young and inexperienced players. To counteract their main disadvantage the team used speed, enthusiasm, precision in shooting and ball control to gain a 13-5 season record. In the tournament Osbourn was seeded fourth and played Brentsville in the opening game. They met the task and won easily 69 to 35. Next they had to play Gar-Field; a team that had beaten them twice during regular season. The team showed great defense and remarkable offense to defeat Gar-Field 76 to 60. The win over Gar-Field put them in the finals against Woodbridge. As all fans remember the Vikings defeated Osbourn by one point in last years finals to win the tournament. The Jackets led by the accurate first half shooting of Charles Goff built up a big lead that Woodbridge could not overcome. The Yellow Jackets went on to win easily 71 62 and the right to represent the district in the Regional Tournament in Charlottesville. 146 JKonument Oistrict ) as Netball tournament Osbourn’s strength on the boards is evident in this picture as Jack Hess, Charles Goff, and Ronald Panncll fight for a rebound in the final game of the tournament against Woodbridge. 147 Osbourn’s David Pettus goes high in the air to grab a rebound in the third game of the season against Spotsylvania. Other Osbourn players are David Dyer, Charles Goff, and Ron Panncll. Center: Ron Panncll Ron led the team in scoring and rebounding for the past two seasons. He was voted to the All-District Team, All-Tournament Team, and Second Team All-State. Charles Goff, Forward Charles was chosen to the All-Tournament Team and Second Team All-District. He is best remembered for his shooting in the final game of the tournament when he hit 9 out of 10 shots from the floor the first half. 148 VARSITY SCOREBOOK Osbourn Opponent 83 Sportsylvania ......................49 74 Stafford ...........................42 68 Spotsylvania........................63 55 Orange .............................72 57 Woodbridge..........................54 76 Orange .............................54 44 Stonewall Jackson...................47 64 Stafford ...........................56 54 George Mason........................38 53 Herndon.............................52 69 Nokesvillc..........................49 79 Gar-Field...........................80 47 Stonewall Jackson...................41 64 George Mason........................52 90 Herndon.............................41 55 Woodbridge..........................57 68 Nokesvillc..........................46 62 Gar-Field...........................64 Monument District Tournament 69 Nokesvillc..........................35 76 Gar-Field...........................60 71 Woodbridge..........................62 Regional Tournament 56 Harrisonburg........................72 Ron Panncll goes high in the air to take a rebound from two Stonewall Jackson players as Charles Goff tries a new dance step. Coach Ed Nelson displays a big smile after a big win in the finals of Managers: Ralph Nokes. Johnny McIntosh, Tom Gor-Monumcnt District Tournament. man and Jack Thaler. ROW ONE: Rhonda Boatwright, Donna Mauney, Diane Cox. ROW TWO: Marcia Becker, Debby Grady, Janice Sullivan. Nancy Rieder, Glenda Lane, Lynne Becker. Debbie Davenport. Forward Rhonda Boatwright Forward Janice Sullivan Guard Glenda Layne 150 7.J 2 (j ja np ons jip 3rc S razaA tjear Vicki Haydon Managers Bonnie Levitt Coach Nancy Huff The girls Varsity Basketball Team under Coach Huff completely dominated the Monument District. The only real close game during the regular season in which they won over their eleven opponents was the 35 to 29 win over Woodbridge. In the semi-finals of the tournament they won easily over Nokesville to reach the finals. Woodbridge was determined to upset Osbourn in the finals, but were stopped short of their goal. The girls played a hard fought game and won 41 to 35 to give them their third straight District title. Co-Captains. Debby Grady and Debbie Davenport. VARSITY SCORLBOOK Osbourn Opponent 47 Gar-Field 13 53 Quantico 8 44 Nokesville 28 35 Woodbridge 29 60 Stonewall Jackson 25 50 Gar-Field 35 41 Quantico 18 52 Nokesville 30 37 Woodbridge 18 50 Stonewall 20 48 Fauquier TOURNAMENT 26 48 Nokesville 19 41 Woodbridge........................35 151 J.v. 2 ueen 77)ees J(as 7, )innino Season The 1967 Junior Varsity Queen Bees did an excellent job this year in finishing the season with a record of five wins and four losses. All of the games were real close and brought many exciting moments to the fans. Consistent performers were Linda Hare, Julie Brown, Darlene Parker, Pat Hill, and Glenda Williams. Their combined efforts plus the coaching of Miss Huff managed to place them high in the standings of the Monument District. The fine talent these girls displayed should go a long way toward creating a good varsity team in the coming years. J. V. Co-Captains Pat Hill and Linda Hare ROW ONE: Linda Hare, Pat Smith. Julie Brown, Judy Chandler. Linda Cornwell. ROW TWO: Glenda Williams. Darlene Parker. Pat Hill, Debby Gross, Terry Rivenburg, Mary Lou Fortuna. 152 Itfiite JGace Jt i in District Gross ()oun ry Jlfeet With only two boys returning from the previous year Osbourn’s Cross Country Team was very weak. Walter White missed a perfect record in regular season when he was beaten in a dual meet against Stonewall Jackson. In the William and Mary invitational he finished 51st out of 251 boys and 5th in the Monument District Meet. Roger Stevens was the number two man behind White and placed well in all of the dual meets. Cross-Country Team: Frank Potter, James Moore, Gene Kleidercr. Mike Adams, (Missing from picture: Walter White). The start of the first Monument District Cross-Country Meet. 153 ROW ONE: Dennis Wright, David Lacy, Ed Hinkle, Bill Randall, Ted Hensley, Bill Nusbaum. ROW TWO: Wally Brakefield, Bill Cammcron, Jimmie Mullins, Kevin Norwood, Steve Dodge, Darrell Griffith. The 1967-68 Varsity Wrestling team, coached by Mr. A1 Crow, won four matches and lost 10. The team was young and lacking in experience. Only most valuable wrestler, Kevin Norwood, had wrestled very many varsity matches. The team was determined and worked very hard. This was proven true as the team won their last three varsity matches. Kevin Norwood won the 165 lb. weight class in the Monument District Wrestling Tournament. Other high place finishes were Steve Dye and Darrell Griffith second place finishes. VARSITY SCOREBOOK Osbourn Opponents 10 Orange............................33 14 Woodberry Forest..................30 17 Spotsylvania .....................29 11 Gar-Field.........................36 17 Stonewall.........................32 3 James Wood........................41 14 Stonewall.........................34 29 Culpeper .........................18 13 Gar-Field.........................30 17 Herndon ..........................23 14 Fauquier .........................30 45 Stafford...........................3 36 George Mason .....................12 22 Herndon ..........................21 154 DCeuin orcuoocf 1. Jins District Cj i ampio ns Dip INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Class Name District Overall finish Record 95 Dennis Wright 4th 7-8-1 103 David Lacy 3rd 6-11-0 112 Ed Hinkle 4th 1-15-0 120 Bill Randall 4th 4-11-0 127 Ted Hensley 3rd 3-10-0 133 Bill Nusbauni 4 th 3-12-0 138 Wally Brakefield 4th 3-11-1 145 Bill Cameron 3rd 7-6-4 154 Jimmie Mullins 4th 2-10-1 165 Kevin Norwood 1st 14-3-0 180 Steve Dye 2nd 7-10-0 Uni. Darrell Griffith 2nd 12-6-0 154 Steve Dodge 1-2-1 133 Donnie Zimbro 1-0-0 138 Gary Griffith 0-2-0 120 Whitey Dawson 0-1-0 103 Frank Potter 0-1-0 t Jimmie Mullins wrestling in the 154 lb. weight class tries for a take down in a home wrestling match against George Mason. Wally Brakcficld tries to escape from a George Mason wrestler. 155 Monument District wrestling champion, Kevin Norwood, discusses wrestling strategy with Coach Crow during a time out. 156 ROW ONE: Dennis Adams, Joel Fuerst, Joe English, Owen Hewitt, Steve Dodge. ROW TWO: Ricky Potter, Randall Dawson, Rodney Stanley, Steve Smith, Donnie Zimbro. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team under Coach Bob Bailess worked long and hard hours to gain experience and knowledge of wrestling to enable them to someday to be champions. Some of the boys gained actual varsity experience when they were called on to wrestle in some varsity matches. Several of the boys showed lots of promise and will develop into District Champions. 157 Bill Randall gets set to pin a George Mason wrestler. KNEELING: Chris Shillingburd, Rick Haydon; STANDING: Steve Smith, Mike Wineholt, Bill Pcttus, Tom l ife. Most Valuable Player Bill Pettus lets go with a serve in a match against Woodbridgc. Number One Man on the Tennis Team, Rick Haydon returns the ball in a match against Gar- % _ A. FiHrl 158 Seconcf TYace Jinis i in JlTonument i)isiricl Coach Stokes VARSITY SCOREBOOK Osbourn Opponents 4 Quantico......................3 8 Stonewall.....................1 5 Quantico......................4 1 Gar-Field.....................5 5 George Mason..................4 7 Woodbridge....................2 6 Stonewall.....................3 3 Gar-Field.....................6 2 George Mason..................6 8 Woodbridge....................1 The 1968 Tennis Team got off to a fast start by winning their first three matches. Their fourth match was against District Champion Gar-Field. They lost this match by a score of 5-1. The team bounced back to win their next twd matches before loosing to Gar-Field again and to George Mason. They ended the season with a win over Woodbridge. Outstanding individual players for Osbourn were Junior Bill Pettus and Rick Hay don. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Dennis Miller, David Dellinger. Jimmy Ritchey, Dell Miller, Eugene Keanon, Ralph Leonard. 159 7 )cirsity 'Jeam looses ROW ONE: Julie Brown, Rhonda Boatwright, Judy Townsend, Shirley Plaster, Bunny Hare, Sherry Bowman; ROW TWO: Diane Cox, Nancy Sullivan, Debbie Grady, Lexi Hope, Debbie Gillum, Glenda Lane, Faye Lacy. The girls Softball Team under Coach Huff got off to a slow start loosing their first game to Gar-Field. Little did the team realize that this one loss would cost them the district championship. The only other loss during the season was an 8-6 loss to cross-town rival Stonewall Jackson. With only three or four girls graduating we can expect the girls to bring home the Monument District Championship next year. Debbie Gillum beats the throw to third in the final game of the season against Stonewall Jackson. ZtoW, C ,en,p,ons „p % One Vane T t Rhonda Boatwright raps the ball to left-field for a single against Stonewall. VARSITY SCOREBOOK Opponents Gar-Field..................... Ouantico...................... ... 4 Nokesville .............. Woodbridge.................... Stonewall..................... Gar-Field.....................7 fi Quantico...................... Nokesville.................... Woodbridge.................... Stonewall..................... Third Baseman. Sherry Bowman Judy Townsend lets go of a pitch lends some chatter while waiting for the final out of the season. for action. The girls take time out between innings to take care of the task of combing their hair. ss?£- . •• . • V- J 161 The team gathers around Tony Zimbro to sign the game ball after winning the Monument District baseball championship. Most ()afuaSfe JRifze Dixon’ Osbourn’s Varsity Baseball Team was one of the most successful athletic squads of the school year. In regular season play, Coach Bob Bailess led the Yellow Jackets to an 8-1 league record for a first place finish in the Monument District. Six of the wins were shutouts. Outstanding performances were continually turned in by M.V.P. Mike Dixon who was one of the top area hurlers. Another highlight was Gary Rose’s no-hit game against Nokesville. Top hitters were Donnie Zimbro, Rick O’Brien, and Charlie Smith. A great many underclassmen were members of the Varsity squad indicating that Osbourn should have a strong team in future years. Star Hurler and Most Valuable player, Mike Dixon lets go with a fast ball in the Fauquier game. Mike led the team in victories and shutouts. Coach Bailcss and manager head for the mound to congratulate the team on winning the Monument David Dyer tries to beat out a ground ball to the District Baseball Championship, infield against Woodbridge. Leads deam o District (dampions iip KNEELING: Bill C ameron, Gilbert Ellis, Tony Zimbro, Gary Rose, Whitey Dawson, Charlie Smith, Rodney Stanley; standing. James Moore (Manager) Coach Bailcss. Donnie Zimbro, Wayne Kiser. Bruce Wood, John Larkin, Ricky O’Brien, David Dyer. Jack Hess. Mike Dixon. 163 Varsity Baseball Results Osbourn Opponents 10 Herndon 0 3 Herndon 2 2 Fauquier......................0 1 Loudon Valley.................4 1 Fauquier......................7 6 Quantico......................0 1 Gar-Field.....................0 1 George Mason .................0 1 Nokesville ...................0 5 Stonewall.....................2 4 Gar-Field.....................5 5 George Mason .................4 3 Nokesville....................0 2 Woodbridgc....................0 1 Woodbridgc....................0 Rated by many coaches as one of the finest catchers in the district, Donnie Zimbro waits fora pitch from the pitcher during practice. One of the leading defensive players on the team, ( harlie Smith picks up a ground ball in the game against Woodbridgc. J. TJ. JlaseSa I C7eam Joins e xperience JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM J. V. BASEBALL SCOREBOOK Osbourn. . 20 Fauquier . . 10 Osbourn. . 4 Fauquier . . 7 Osbourn. . 3 Gar-Field . . 1 Osbourn. . 6 George Mason . . . . . . 3 Osbourn. . 2 Woodbridge . . 0 Osbourn. . 10 Stonewall Jackson . . 3 Osbourn. . 9 Gar-Field . . 16 Osbourn . . 3 George Mason . . 7 Osbourn. . 3 Woodbridge . . 5 Coach Eddie Nelson Kenny Hynson scrambles back to first ahead of throw in ; game against George Mason. 165 Gounty ancf District C i iampions, Osbourn shows its strength in the sprints as Ron Pannell (1st), Gary Brakefield (2nd), and John Roseberry (3rd) combine their efforts to finish 1, 2, and 3 in the 100 Yard Dash in the Prince William County Track and f ield Championship Meet. Managers: Mike McCoy and Joe Combs VARSITY SCOREBOOK Osbourn 97 Quantico Osbourn 58 Nokesville Gar-Field Osbourn 71)4 George Mason Rappahannock Relays 5th of 14 teams Osbourn 66 Nokesville Stonewall Osbourn 48 Fauquier Occoquan Relays — Tie for 2nd of 8 teams Prince William County Meet — 1st of 5 teams Osbourn 72 Stonewall Osbourn 72 Woodbridge Monument District Track Meet — 1st of 6 Teams State 1-B Track Meet — 3rd of 49 teams 21 47V4 42V4 46'A 47 35 70 46 46 166 Gincfermen Jinish 3rcf in G a e l J) JlCeet Captains: Mike Adams. Roger Grant, Ronald Panncll The track team had as their goal the county, district, and state championship in 1968. The team finished a little short of their goal as they finished in third place in the state meet. The team was successful in winning their first county and Monument District championship. Several school, county, and district records were set by the team during the year. The team worked hard during the year, and were only content when they were number one. Ron Pannell led the team in scoring with a 156 points; followed closely by most valuable track man, Mike Adams. Ron was undefeated in the 220 yard dash and the 220 in the state meet. Mike placed second in both the high and low hurdles in the state. The 880 team was beaten only by state champions, Stafford. Osbourn will lose only four boys from this year’s track team, so we will look for another championship team next year. ROW ONE: Coach Butts, Shelby Howard, Walter White, Roger Grant, Mike Adams, Ron Pannell. ROW TWO: Mike Miller. Boyd Sprow, Tom Nokes, John Roseberry, Gary Brakefield, Scott Flemming. ROW' THREE: C. J. Shortridge, Bill Randall, Roger Stevens, Jerry Skinner, Joe Combs. ROW THREE: Mike McCoy, Gary Kline, Jack Thaler, Paul Bevan, Pat McAndrew. 167 Of fie OSest in 1968 ‘Shot Paul Bevan 47’ 'A ‘Discus Ron Pannell 143’ 7” Broadjump Roger Grant 20’ 3” High Jump Mike Miller 5’ 10” Pole Vault Mike Miller 10’ ‘High Hurdles Mike Adams 15.3 100 Yd. Dash Gary Brakefield Ron Pannell 10.1 Mile Walter White 4:45.2 880 Relay Brakefield. Nokes Roseberry, Pannell 1:32.1 440 Yd. Dash Pat McAndrew 54.1 Low Hurdles Mike Adams Roger Grant 20.6 880 Walter White 2:04.5 220 Yd. Dash Ron Pannell 22.2 ‘Mile Relay Roseberry, Sprow, Nokes, McAndrew 3:34.4 NHW SCHOOL RLCORD OlTonuinent Disirici C fampions 880 Yard Relay Team: Ron Pannell, John Roseberry, Gary Brake field, Tom Nokcs. Coach Butts Mike Adams Jack Thaler 120 Yd. High Hurdles Shot Put 180 Yd. Low Hurdles Ron Pannell 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash Discus (Jo f earn 7. Jins JKonument District ( lampi on ship MONUMENT DISTRICT CHAMPS: Tony Vandc Linde, John Abbott, Jeff Warner, Allen Holmes, Jeff Adams. The 1968 Monument District Golf Champions were coached by Mr. Charles Rinker. The Golf team completed their golf season in District play undefeated and untied. They were led by No. 1 and No. 2 golfers, Allen Holmes and Jeff Warner. The No. One Golfer on this years team, Allen Holmes, demonstrates the form that made him top golfer in the district. Jeff Warner occupied the No. 2 spot on the golf Co-Captain Jeff Warner and Allen Holmes proudly display the team. His excellent record helped the golf team Monument District Golf Championship trophy, win the championship. Those moments of grandeur came—a dance, a treasured victory, a queen, a smile or laugh. A spotlight of joy brightly highlighted these special scenes of our drama. Without them, our play would have been a series of mundane scenes, but these moments added that special touch that causes events to be vividly relived when viewed in retrospect. There was that “Romeo and Juliet” type night of our Junior-Senior Prom when smiles sparkled and eyes reminded that special someone of the mystic. There was the gasp of our excited Homecoming Queen and the echo of cheers as we moved to victory over an arch-rival. There was a feeling of pride as twenty seniors became Osbourn’s first Who's Who. These were our moments that made Osbourn just a bit different from other schools, and made us just a bit more proud. Yes, these vital scenes were our highlights and caused the diagram of our play to rise and fall creating many exciting climaxes. We have not forgotten those many “little” moments in our lives at Osbourn, but as time fades, so do they and these scenes, our activities, are the ones that take precident. Often we were moved and more often we will remember. Jfere is everythirty advantageous to life. 170 C xuneo president. 6ooi Sportsmanship is — TRYING TO UIN BY FAIR PLAY AND ACCORDING TO THE CANE RULES TREATING ALL OPPONENTS AS OUR GUESTS ACCEPTING ALL DECISIONS OF THE OFFICIALS CHEERING FOR INDIVIDUAL AND TEaH EFFORT ACTING WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE REPUTATION OF OUR SCHOOL WINNING WITHOUT LOSING WITHOUT BOASTING AND RAKING EXCUSES The Good Sportsmanship plaque, painted by Vicky Haydon, hangs on the wall in the gym. BRENDA VETTER HOMECOMING QUEEN 1968 172 7 tppeat 'ances Firemen attempt to salvage valuable equipment and supplies from the maintenance buildings across from the school. Students portray characters from “Peanuts” in the Junior Class Talent Show. Mr. Wood performs tasks outside of his duties as principal. Joyce Forrester and Phyllis Wyatt sell ice cream during lunch, one of their services as Lionettes. 173 Prince William County’s first musical production, “Carousel,” was met by acclaim from all who saw it. Weeks of tedious practice was supervised by Mr. Howard Mallard, Miss Fonda Smithwick and Miss Virginia Lewis. Their headaches were many but as the production unfolded on opening night, the beauty of a splendid creation, was at once recognizable. “June Is Busting Out All Over,” “If 1 Loved You,” “You’ll Never Walk Alone,” and “This Was a Real Nice Clambake” were only four of the songs that had the audience laughing and crying as the moods of “Carousel” changed from Billy Bigelow’s first confrontation with Julie Jordan to Julie’s words of love spoken over Billy’s lifeless body to the grand finale when Billy returns from Heaven to see his daughter’s graduation. The cast was pleased with themselves and rightfully so. Success was theirs. “Horse Power it hasn’t got!” David Shuber and Judy Townsend with Steve Harvey in the background go through the opening scene of “Carousel.” Osbourn ’s “Higher girls, higher.” Miss Smithwick leads Judy Townsend and Mary Lou Adams, helping them perfect that special musical quality needed for their lead roles. 174 “Where is the saddle supposed to go? Mike Adams, one of many required to prepare the sets, readies one of the horses on the carousel “We used nails in my day. Mike Taylor stablizes Nettie Fowler’s home. u Qjarouse is “Alms for the poor. Alms for the poor?” Terry Chrisawn, Sharon Gregory and Vicky Coggin portray dancers from the east as the curtain “Not here dummy. People are watching. David Shuber pleasantly opens on “Carousel reacts to Tina Berger’s suggestions in the opening scene. 175 u CPr, rincess TteSeccci Cnterecf in 7ournament Varied reactions are seen from Toni Hoover, Norma Hohman, and Becky Stewart as Kathy Whetzel models her prom dress, center stage. Norma and Toni re-style Kathy’s make-up to conform with their image of what is acceptable. Osbourn’s entry in the District Play Tournament was “Princess Rebecca Birnbaum.” Mr. A1 Cooke worked with members of the cast aiding them with character development and with their interpretation of the underlying theme. The one-act play centered around a young girl preparing for her first prom. On a deeper level it dealt with the destruction of an individual’s character. Norma Hohman portrayed the girl’s over-dominating mother. Toni Hoover as the older daughter was a young woman who had succumbed to her mother’s over-bearing personality. As the young daughter, Kathy Whetzel was transformed from a person who was in essence an individual to one who had conformed under the pressure of society. Becky Stewart, portraying a well-meaning friend, first supported the young girl’s beliefs and then was swept into the movement which was destructive. Steven Joiner appearing as the girl’s date also exemplified the destructive force society brings to bear against individuals. The play received an excellent rating. After adding the finishing touches to Kathy and Steve’s apparel the older women see them off. Ohe spotfiyht captures beauty of 0ont Jfoouep JKtss the Osbourn l%8 Toni Hoover lived much of her high school life on a stage by participating in four Thespian productions during the past two years, but her most stunning performance came quite by surprise. On March 16, 1968, to the tune of “Sugar and Spice. everything came up ‘nice’ for Toni. As the Master of Ceremonies. Howard Mallard, announced . .And the new Miss Osbourn is TONI HOOVER. a stunned, petite, charming young lady literally was helped to center stage to receive her crown and begin her rather shaky walk down the runway to a cheering crowd. The roses quivered in her arms, tears dripped from her blushing cheeks and the smile never faded. Toni had added another star to her crown. That lucky guy awaiting her graduation must have been terribly proud. “ J)onnie ancf Cifycfe popularity influences On the evening of May 31, 1968, the Junior Class of Osbourn High School turned time back to the era of the Roaring Twenties. This transformation was complete in every aspect. All Saint’s Hall, the setting of the dance, was recognizable only from the outside. Once the magic threshold was crossed, the participants arrived at the infamous “Capone’s Speak-easy.” Greeted by machine-gun carrying gangsters, couples were escorted to the inner realms of the mobster sanctuary. The “Medallions” provided music with the ’60’s beat. However, the lighting effects used by the band gave dancers the illusion of being in an old-time, silent, flickering movie. The menus which were a part of the table settings listed among other drinks prevalent in the ‘20’s, Bathtub Gin. At intermission underclassmen entertained the couples with a skit and dance. Ce Ce Aulick, Cher Aulick , and Joanna Mallard danced to a Charleston number played by “The Southern Seven.” Their dance was cut short by a gangland war staged in the middle of the dance floor. Mr. Howard Mallard directed the efforts of the Jr. Class in providing this memorable evening. Alot of new faces at the old place tonight.” The Stream of “Things are really lively tonight!” Couples dance while others converse with friends and acquaintances. 178 tfie me of fjunior f)emor Jjn om “This isn’t bad; it’s a shame it went out forty years “That’s O.K. fellas, he’s a friend of Al’s.” Underclassmen are on hand ago. Joanna Mallard wishes the Charleston was to add authenticity to the atmosphere, still popular. 179 Soaring twenties C ra refiuecf in an evening “Whoever heard of allowing pictures to be taken in a speak-easy? “Bathtub Gin at a High School Prom?’ Nancy Couples show reluctance and wonder when their picture is taken. Brown and Laura Tovar serve refreshments. 180 Seniors practice for Graduation “Now I know why the Class of ’67 warned us! Susie Dodge listens patiently to Mr. Wood’s jokes along with other seniors. “Thank goodness we still have more time to practice. Chorus members feel the need for more practice before Baccalaureate. “We’re really going to graduate! Beth Lynn, Mark Grubb, and Janice Sullivan come to the realization that the end is near when caps and gowns arrive. For Seniors, the last couple of weeks of school meant exams and graduation practice. Both during school and after, they were found marching to and from the auditorium and the Field. Baccalaureate was the first long-awaited occasion, held Sunday evening, June 9. Reverend Hewitt delivered the sermon to the Class of ’68. On the last evening of practice for graduation, Mr. Wood held a weiner roast for all seniors. This was the last group gathering before Graduation on the following night. “How many times is this? Seniors become weary after numerous marching sessions. Sun favors Seniors ror picnic On a Saturday in May, Osbourn Seniors journeyed to West Virginia for their annual picnic. The weather cooperated beautifully as told by the many red faces in school the following Monday. There was plenty of food and a variety of activities for the group. Some seniors ventured onto the lake in peddle-boats, while others preferred the safety of dry land. “But Paul Newman never had to cook his own hamburger.” Jimmie Peters, perhaps unwillingly, serves as cook at the Senior Picnic. “Girls are supposed to be coy but no one ever said boys were.” Bonnie Levitt. Evie Hunsberger, Purmon Ellis and C.G. Perry find a moment to enjoy the sun. “Oh! No! Caught in the act.” Cindy Gillum returns for her second hot dog, or is it her fourth? “Don’t look at me. I don’t know him.” Steve Vande Linde, Darrell Griffith and Wally Brakefield are found, at what better place, than the picnic table. 182 Senior class presents “O y Jfauoc ) The joyous members of “Cry Havoc” are Janet Pease, Beth Lynn, Cindy Gillum, Donna Bridges, Judi Hutto, Norma Hoh-man, Becky Stewart, Toni Hoover, Olivia Clark, Mary Jo Greene, Betty Flores, Susie Dodge, and Linda Clark. twill SF!Tz On December 7th the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Symbolically, on December 7, 1967 the Senior class of Osbourn presented “Cry Havoc” under the direction of Mr. A1 Cooke. The play dealt with twelve nurses stationed in the Philippine Islands at the time of the famed Bataan Death March. Filled with tragedy and ultimate doom, the play contained elements of humor only found when a group of women live and work together. In the early stages of the play, one of the nurses loses her sanity after being buried with dead soldiers in a fox hole. While trying to care for wounded soldiers, the girls faced air raids, bombings, and the constant threat of enemy invasion. They learned a spy was in their midst and accused the wrong girl. Having found the real spy they abandoned previous rivalries and unite to face death at the hands of a Japanese firing squad. “Oh, the pain, the pain!’ her wounded comrade, stage. Beth Lynn assists Cindy Gilium on “Cry Havoc’s” hard working crew members arc still for a moment FIRST ROW: Clark Spider. Tommy Holmes, Valerie Jones, Karen Daniels, Amos Drawdy. SECOND ROW: Mike Dixon, Roger Grant Richard Thomas, Barbara Kervick, Brenda Taylor, Leslie Thompson, Eddie Farquhar, Nancy Sours. ON LADDER: Sandi Martin, Crystal Strow, Leon Milk 183 in spile “So this is Bataan. New recruits have their first glimpse of their new lives as war-time nurses. Too bad you didn’t shoot me when you had the chance.” The inevitable spy reveals herself. “Your clothes are dirty. You’d better go change. Linda Clark, as the tragic deranged sister, confronts Janet Pease. “So drink-Chug-a-lug-chug-a-lug-----” The nurses drink a toast to their comrade who has just shot down a plane. “What I wouldn’t give for a comfortable chair.’’ Judi Hutto reclines on a ladder between scenes. RST1N oPng of Vl i 184 Smciuely Jiefcf scene of1968 yracfuaiion This is the closest Janice Sullivan came to having an escort for the processional. Girls falling at the end of the line alphabetically found that due to a shortage of boys they were without escorts. A feeling of pride and a sense of accomplishment accounts for the radiant smile Expressions on the faces of Seniors are mixed-some solemn, some joyful as they on Lexi Hope’s face, begin their march to Swavely f ield. 185 Seniors ancf a e I-wisfiet'S Srauecf co cf The winds blew cold but the discomfort was well worth the final reward. Members of the Class of 1968 enacted the final scene of their careers as students of Osbourn Senior High School on June 13, 1968. At 8:00 p.m. the curtain opened to reveal the procession of Seniors as they filed onto Swavely Field to take their place of honor. After the last strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” had died away The Rev. Anthony Parcheski, C.S.S. of All Saints Catholic Church delivered the Invocation. Deborah Grady as salutatorian of the class of 1968 gave the salutatory address. She was followed by Nancy Rieder, the class valedictorian. Mr. George W. Passage of Newport News, Virginia was guest speaker. Mr. Passage is the editor of The Daily Press and The Times Herald. An awards presentation was conducted by Mr. Robert L. Franklin, the Assistant Principal for Administration. Having endured the cold and windy setting, the moment arrived that the Seniors had been anxiously anticipating. Mr. M. Preston Stone, Assistant Principal for Instruction, presented the candidates for graduation and Mr. William H. Wood, Principal, awarded the diplomas. Under the direction of Miss Fonda Smithwick, the Osbourn Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Chorus sang “The Halls of Ivy.” The Class of ’68 sang the Osbourn Alma Mater and The Rev. John W. Hobbs of Grace Methodist Church delivered the Benediction. With a feeling of triumph, the Seniors left the field as the Recessional, “Trumpet Voluntary,” was played. To strains of “Trumpet Voluntary the graduates left the field. 186 ivinos during graduation ceremong The line seems endless as the candidates for graduation walk to their seats. 187 Triumphantly the graduates leave the ceremony diplomas in hand. A ew Staye Awaits t ie () ass of 1968 Which way to Noah’s Ark? We’ll never keep up if those boys don’t stop walking so fast. After weeks of practice, Brian liarhart feels relief at having mastered the simultaneous actions of shaking hands with the right and accepting his diploma with the left. 188 ZDAo’s 7, )fio to 6i eco ne yearly ' u n lonor “Carousel,” “Cry Havoc,” and “Skin of Our Teeth” have Karen Daniels to thank for the art work she did on these productions. Karen is also most generous with her time when it comes to publications. Say “We need some art work,” and she appears; but school work has never taken back seat, which is the reason Karen is a member of the National Honor Society. Ed Earquhar is our “Johnny-on-the-Spot.” If you need a ride, ask Ed. If you need help ‘behind the scene' for a play, ask Ed. But don't ask Ed for anything during football season. He's too busy cracking skulls. 189 The top office in the school is held by Janice Sullivan, who uses her ‘power’ to direct assemblies and work toward better student-teacher understanding. Between meetings, Janice has found time to participate in sports and debate. As an honor roll student, she is a member of the National Honor Society. Debbie Grady is a National Merit Scholarship Finalist, a member of the “It's Academic'’ team, and in National Honor Society. Debbie’s achievements extend into other fields, too. She was named to the All-Tournament Basketball team and elected as Osbourn’s Girl Athlete of the Year. Work on publications rounds out Debbie’s activities. OsSourn Seniors Se ec JlTe infers Of “Cry Havoc, “Princess Rebecca Bimbaum,” and “Cinderella” are among the plays Toni Hoover participated in leading to her award as best Thespian of the Year. Toni’s talents extend into the literary world where she is president of Quill and Scroll and feature editor of The Yellow Jacket. Toni struts her stuff as head majorette, too. The pitching arm of Mike Dixon greatly helped Osbourn win the District Baseball Championship. The football field was Mike's playground last fall. As sports co-editor for the Hi-Jacket, Mike kept the staff informed as to sports jargon. His neat appearance and pleasant personality arc two of his best assets. Winning the Miss Congeniality title in the Junior Miss Pageant may have been a shock to Beth Lynn, but it was not a shock to her friends. This witty, bubbling senior class president contributed to her class by working on the Miss Osbourn pageant, the class play, banquet and picnic. Behind the success of several Osbourn pep rallies and hallway school spirit is Jimmie Peters. He is co-ordinator of the “Little Bees,” and exhibits true anger when he hears of one not wanting to support Osbourn. Through his sincere interest in school pep, an increased amount of cheers will be heard for years to come. RAH Jimmie! '7 ieir ( ass o irsi 7.) jo’s 7.) 20 Karen Berger will be remembered for her participation and honors received in several gymnastic meets. Karen is always willing to help others as she did in last year's talent show and Miss Osbourn pageant by performing a delicate ballet. Charles Goff will be remembered for his achievements during the tournament games with Gar-Field and Woodbridge whose victories brought the Monument District Basketball Championship to Osbourn. An injury in the V oodbridge game stopped Charlie for the year, but he had done his due and carried home the laurels. As Honor Society president, Bonnie Levitt has conducted the two assemblies to initiate new members this year. A Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, exchange columnist for The Yellow Jacket, and a member of Quill and Scroll are among her other achievements. Leon Mills was co-captain of Osbourn's football team this year. His interest in sports was put to good use a$ sports co-editor of the yearbook. Leon got to show off his 'beauty' during the Miss Osbourr pageant by escorting several of the girls. 191 SJwenty Seniors cfiosen as Although Ron Panned is not lagging academically, it is widely acknowledged that his talent lies in basketball. This is quite evident from his list of accomplishments; he set new records this year, he was the highest scorer in the District, and made the Ail-Tourmament Team. Debbie Davenport’s activities include being president of the Lionctte Club, and a first string member of Osbourn’s champion basketball team. Debbie exhibited her skill in sports in previous years also, both in basketball and softball. Debbie maintains a high average and is in the National Honor Society. Qualities of dependability, service, cooperation, leadership, patriotism, and engaging personality are quite evident in Cindy Gillum. For these, she was presented with the DAR Good Citizenship Award at Osbourn. This cheeful redhead is also a member of the National Honor Society and serves as Senior Class Secretary. Kevin Norwood’s self-confidence and abilities have carried him through a wide variety of activities. His academic achievements include: Captain of the “It’s Academic” team, and recipient of the NMSQT Letter of Commendation. In the area of sports Kevin is known for being Co-Captain of the Wrestling team. Kevin recently revealed his ability in drama when he took a leading part in Osbourn’s production of “The Skin of Our Teeth.” For this performance he received the award of Best Actor of the Year. Titos () uis ancfiny in (Heir c ass That ‘frumpy blonde’ with the infectious smile and pleasing disposition usually found in the commercial section is Norma Hohman. Extremely proficient in the business field, she is also a member of National Honor Society and the National Thespian Society. Her portrayals in such plays as “Princess Rebecca Bimbaum”, “Cinderella”, “Cry Havoc”, and “The Bad Seed” have shown she has a flair for acting. The title ‘frumpy’ was facetiously attached to her as a result of one of her roles, but all that know her can say that it is far from true. Well remembered for her frank opinions concerning politics and the rights of individuals is Nancy Rieder. Although she is best known for her academic achievements which include: membership in the N.H.S. and recipient of a NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Nancy also excelled in Varsity Basketball for two years. Asa member of the Quill Scroll, Nancy exhibited extraordinary literary involvement. One of her poems received commendation in a nationwide poetry contest iiiiiu Lending her hand to a variety of artistic endeavors is only natural to Vicki Hay don who aspires to be a commercial artist. Serving her school with her artistic abilities she painted the Sportsman’s Creed in the gym, and helped in painting the “Big O” on the gym floor. Vicki has distinguished herself in many fields from cheerleading to S.C.A. office-dom to membership in the N.H.S. 193 Brenda Vetter is perhaps best known as the recipient of the title of “Homecoming Queen 1968.” Various other ways in which Brenda has served her school arc: as business manager for the senior class play, “Cry Havoc”, and Publicity chairman for the Miss Osbourn Contest. Brenda won second place in the Miss Osbourn Contest 1967, and contended in this year’s pageant. She is also a member of the Lionette Club. '-A Senior performances are fuyfJiyfiled “S7 ’s Academic 77earn Manager of Giant Food Store, Debbie Grady, Miss Lilian (Mich, Kevin Norwood, Nancy Rieder, and Mac McGary; Moderator. In March, three Osbourn students competed against two other local high schools on the “It’s Academic” television program. This was the first time that Osbourn competed on this program. Kevin Norwood, captain, accepted the S100 scholarship which was awarded to the second and third place teams. The program is sponsored by Giant Foods. Nancy Rieder took Grand Prize in the Area Science Fair, held at W.T. Woodson High SchooL She went to Detroit for a week to compete in the International Science Fair. She received a fourth place award for her project dealing with the effects of feeding diet sweetener to rats. Nancy also received a first place in zoology, and certificates of recognition from the U.S. Army and the Smith College Club of Washington. 194 by outstanJiny accomplishments Sandi Martin (LEFT) and Nancy Rieder (BELOW) won awards of Honorable Mention for their entries in the fifth annual Nancy Thorp Memorial Poetry Contest conducted by Hollins College. The poetry entries were representative of 169 high schools east of the Mississippi. A first prize winner, two second prize winners, 32 finalists, and 110 honorable mentions were selected. Debbie Grady was selected as a semifmalist m competition foe Merit Scholarships. Scmifinalists are the hottest scoring students in each state on the National Ment Scholarship Qualift -ing Test; they constitute less than of the nation's high school seniors. Any production needs backing and ours is certainly no exception. Thanks to the many merchants and businessmen of Manassas and surrounding areas, our play was a success. When one stops to think that about fifty per cent of a store’s intake comes from high school students, it is no wonder that our merchants offer such a massive amount of support. But often we wonder if it is all for profit that these men turn to high school publications for their advertisements, and we begin to feel that it all goes a bit deeper than that. They, as people throughout the area, are sincerely interested in the youth of today’s erupting society; therefore, they offer support by giving most generously to the school publications. In this way, they can have a very big part in a drama of life entitled ‘The Shaping of Our Nation’s Youth.” 'l ie kindest nan, d ie best-condition' and unwearied spirit Jn do in y courtesies. en ce 196 ourn B B Services and Supplies The Boat Mart Frazier’s Esso Luck and Albrite, Inc. R. Jackson Ratcliffe, Inc. Rohr’s 5i to $ 1.00 Store Roy’s Cleaners Dr. C. C. Shockley, Optometrist Helen E. Spies Real Estate Horrible Hokie W. C. Albrite and family Lewis J. Carper Russ Cullen Allan and Margaret Davis Vivian Earhart Nelson Elliot Mr. and Mrs. N. Ghadban Barbara A. Hall Warren Harrover Miss Nancy Huff Mr. and Mrs. T. W Hunsberger Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Jones Allen E. Keys Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levitt Mayor and Mrs. Harry J. Parrish Bernard R. Reed, Chief of Police of Manassas Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Sullivan, Jr. Martha R. Sullivan Mr. William N. Trusler 198 REEVES OFFICE SUPPLY Portable Typewriters and Art Supplies Bill Reeves, Prop. 368-3400 200 W. Center Manassas, Va. House of Fine Shoes Downtown Manassas RANDYS FROZEN MEATS SEAFOOD Steimer’s Sea Food Portion Control Meats and Sea Food U. S. Government Inspected 538 Centreville Rd. 368-2174 T.V. - Stereo - Radios BRUMBACK’S Magnavox Factory Authorized Sales and Service 421 Mathis Ave. Manassas Shopping Center Manassas, Virginia GREGORY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractor 575 Prince William Street Manassas, Virginia Compliments of NEW METHOD CLEANERS DYERS 122 S. Battle St. Manassas, Va. Alterations Shirt Laundry Good Luck! Class of’68 THE JOURNAL MESSENGER 199 Compliments of DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET 539 Centreville Road Manassas, Virginia 368-2111 BROWN HOOFF, INC. Building Materials Lumber Hardware 226 E. Center St. Manassas, Va. 368-3151 MANASSAS FURNITURE, INC. Everything for the Home We Deliver Phone 368-4800 Willie Wiredhand says “Congratulations to the Class of’68” PRINCE WILLIAM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE locally owned — locally operated “owned by those it serves” 138 Lomond Dr. 368-3111 Manassas, Va. 200 Compliments of CENTRAL MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., INC. Manassas, Virginia 368-8211 Flowers for all Occasions LYONS' BOUQUET MART 306 N. Main Street Manassas, Virginia Nancy W. Lyons G. Keith Lyons Phone: EM pi re 8-3145 Finest in Brand Names Diamonds - Silverware - China Watches PETERSEN JEWELERS 437 Mathis Avenue Manassas, Va. 22110 Phone 368-6411 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 HILLTOP TASTEE FREEZE Centreville Road, Manassas Home of the “Foot Long Hot Dog” Hamburgers French Fries Soft Drinks Sundaes Shakes Banana Splits Open Mon. — Fri., 10 to 9 — Saturday, 9 to 9 manassas shopping center 201 Where friends meet... WILMER W. HUTCHINSON INSURANCE 216 Center Street Manassas, Virginia 368-6966 202 Compliments of PIEDMONT TELEPHONE COMPANY Haymarket, Virginia !' Compliments of w PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Ji of Manassas Phone 368-2181 Member FDIC BAKER SONS FUNERAL HOME Established 1894 Phone 368-3116 314 N. West St., Manassas, Va. Special Crane Service Any Time - Anywhere PEOPLES GARAGE Howard R. Cornwell, Proprietor WRECKERS RADIO DISPATCHED FOR BETTER PUBLIC SERVICE Phone: Day 368-2134 242 E. Center Street Night: 368-2917 or Manassas, Virginia 368-5123 ROBERT O. BRIDGES Insurance and Real Estate Bridges Hersch Bg. 202 W. Church St. 368 012 GENERAL INSURANCE Home - Business - Group - Life W P R W 1460 AM 106.7 FM Music.....News......Sports Complete Osbourn Sports Coverage J.E. RICE CO. Compliments of 411-413 Mathis Avenue CREST CLEANERS Manassas, Virginia 22110 Telephone 361-3141 Manassas and Westgate Hotpoint Appliances Shopping Center J. E. Rice, Owner EM-8-3700 EM-8-2121 Manassas, Va. HYNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. HIBBS GIDDINGS Hesco Gas Service Clothes for Men and Boys Furniture Since 1898 Also Newly Added Ladies Apparel Electric Appliances 230 W. Center St. Manassas. Va. Gas Appliances 203 204 Italian Spagetti and Meat Balls Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner MANASSAS PIZZA PALACE AND RESTAURANT 563 Centreville Road Manassas, Va. Phone 368-4929 Mon. through Thurs. 6 A M. till 10 P.M. Fri. and Sat. 6 A.M. till midnight Closed Sunday HOMECOOKING “We make our own Pizza” ASHBEY’S JEWELERS 211 East Center Street next to Safeway PRINCE PONTIRC OLD5MOBILE - PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE, INC. G. M. C. Trucks 368-2129 539- Centreville Road Manassas, Virginia 205 MANASSAS LUMBER COMPANY Lumber-Millwork Builders’ Supplies -Hardware -Paint Manassas, Va. 368-2141 Compliments of MANASSAS ICE AND FUEL CO., INC. “Atlantic” Petroleum Products 232 E. Center Street Manassas, Virginia CARTER-WOOD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Construction 222 E. Center Street 368-6800 ALEXANDRIA DAIRY 321-9500 5325 Port Royal Road Springfield, Va. For Home Delivery Call 368-2151 Manassas, Virginia 206 Mothers, Fathers and Teachers too, Shop at Leggett, For quality Styles and Values too, Shop at Leggett, These are the Reasons Why We Students Shop at Leggett too. LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Rt. 234 WEST WESTGATE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MANASSAS 361-4181 207 c Student Jncfex Abbot. John - 30,102,117,169 Abel, Randoph - 66 Adams. Dennis - 66,157 Adams, James Adams. Mike - 10,12,80.108,109,114. 127.146.153,167,168.173 Adams, Jeffrey - 54,117,127,145,169 Adams. Mary Lou - 66,70,109,110.130, 174 Addington. Gail - 116,124 Addington. Janet Adkins. Judy - 66,130 Ait. Darlene - 42 Aits, Sandra - 54 Albritc. Jane - 54,118,128 Albrite. June - 118.128 Aldridge, Irene - 66 Alexander, Donald - 144 Alexander, Nancy Alexander, Patricia - 54 Allen, William Allen, Ronnie 54 Allison. Sally - 54 Alpaugh, Charles - 80 Anastasi. Rodney 66 Anders. Lois - 80 Anderson, Craig Anderson, Diane - 54 Anderson, John - 54 Anderson. Lmma - 54 Armel. Kenneth - 66.117,127,140.142 Ashton, John - 42 Atiles, Eugene - 42 Aulick, Cher - 66,112,113,114,115, 179 Ayres, Wayne - 42,120 Ayres, Steven - 66 Baber, Herbert — 54 Baber, Herman - 80,117 Bailey, Patricia - 42 Bailey, Robert — 66,124 Ball. Jackie - 42 Ballance, Rose - 66 Barr, Bonnie - 80,114 Barr, Karen - 42 Barr, Mary - 42,116 Barth. Kenneth - 80 Bauserman. Jo M. - 66 Beach, Joyce - 42 Bean, Barbara - 42 Beaver, Sylvia - 42 Beavers. Diane - 42 Beavers. Raymond Beavers, Ross - 54,124,125,129 Beavers, Senie Becker, Lynne - 80,102,106,110,118, 129.150 Becker, Marcia - 66,118.128,129,150 Beeton, Paul - 54.120 Belcher, Timothy - 42 Bennett, Diane - 42 Bennett, Lllen 66,132 Bentley, Robert - 54 Berger, Tina - 66,109,123,128,129, 173 Berger, Karen 81,127,128,191 Berger, Norma D. - 42,130 Berry, Lillian - 66,123,128 Berry. Linda - 42 Bevan, Paul 54,167 Beverly. Bernard - 54 Bird, Linda- 81,114,115.127,128 Bittinger, Aaron Bittinger, Gregory Blankenship. Sandra - 66,123 Blaylock, Kenneth - 66,109 Blaylock, Lora - 54 Blevins, Brenda - 54,116 Blevins, Charles - 42 Blevens, Lllen Carol - 81 Blue, Johnny - 54 Boatwright, Rhonda - 66,67,114.127, 150,160,161 Bond, Michael I rancis - 81 Bond, Patricia - 67 Bonner, James - 67 Bortz, Tanya 67 Bostic, Rubie - 67 Bowers, Larry - 54 Bowman, Carolyn - 54,128 Bowman. Marilyn 54,118 Bowman, Sherry - 42,160,161 Bradshaw, Steve Brakefield, Gary - 67,109.117,127 Brakefield, Wally - 81,103,104,109, 117,127,154.155,182 Brashers, Susan D. - 54,118 Bray, Shirley Breedon. Thomas - 54,102,120 Bridges. Brenda - 9,54,102,103,128, 136 Bridges, Donna - 81.102,110,114,128, 183 Brill, Nadeina Brill, Stephen - 42 Brinkley, Steve 54,145 Bristow, Brenda - 67,120,122 Brooks. James - 42 Brooks. Twila - 54 Brown, Julia - 42,152,160 Brown, Mary 42 Brown, Michael - 54 Brown, John - 124 Brown, Nancy 42.118,128,135,180 Brown, Opal - 54 Brown, Patricia Brown, William Brumback, Michael 81 Brummett, Michael - 55,144 Bryant, James - 42 Bucker, Mike Buhl, Kevin Edward Burgess, Richard - 42 Burke, Dewana - 55 Burke, Dorothy - 67,123 Burke, Henry Burke, Michael Burr, Joyce - 42 Butler, Constance - 81,104.108,110, 114 Byrnes, Ruth Kathleen 55 Cabaniss, Judy 67 Cain, Steven - 55 Cameron, Elizabeth - 55,118 Cameron, William 154,163 Cambell, Carol Ann - 81 Cambell, Cynthia - 81,123 Canard, Sherry 55 Caniford. Terry Lee - 42 Carlyle, Brenda 55 Carlyle, Dennis - 55,129 Carney, Howard Wayne - 82,124 Carlton, Donnie 67,124 Carter, Stormy - 55 Casey. Adrienne 42 Casey, Jerry - 55 Casey, Joyce Ann - 82,129,130,123 Casey, Joanne - 67,128 Casey, Loretta - 10,82 Cash, Ronald Lee Castle, David - 67 Caudle. Marilyn - 67 Chandler, Julia - 128 Chandler. Lois - 55 Chandler, Judy - 102,152 Check, Stephen Michael Childress, Barbara - 36,67,128 Chrisawn, Diane 67,123 Chrisawn. Terry - 15,67,104,123.134. 173 Clark, Alberta - 123 Clark, Jack - 124 Clark, Linda - 82,112,118,128,130, 183,184 Clark, Olivia - 82,183 Coates, Sheila 42 Cochran, Rebecca Cochran, Steve - 67,118,119,120 Cochran, Robert Cochran, Sandra - 55 Cockrell, Linda 55 Coffey, Lynda - 55 Coggin, Victoria 67,76,107,109, 110,114,115.128,129,130,173 Cole, Anthony 4,12,82,146 Cole, Jerome - 82 Collins, Donna - 68 Collins, Eddie - 68 Collins, James - 55 Combs, Joseph - 43,166,167 Comer, Nancy Comer. Ruth - 82 Compton, Joan 43 Connelly, Judith - 55 Connelly, Susanna - 68,104 Cook. Linda 82 Cook Mary - 55 Cooke Phyllis - 55 Cooper. Carol 82,116,123 Cooper, Sheri - 55 Corbin, Irvin 43 Corbin, David - 68,124 Corbin, Marion Cornwell, Barbara 43 Cornwell, Becky 43 Cornwell, Clyde - 55 Cornwell, David - 55 Cornwell, Donna 68 Cornwell, Gary - 55 Cornwell, John - 68 Cornwell, Lester Cornwell, Linda - 55,102,109,112.118, 128,152 Cornwell. Patricia 68,128 Cornwell, Ricky - 43 208 Cornwell, Sandra - 43 Cornwell, William 43,144 Corum, Ina 68 Corum, Joseph Cox, Carol 43,128 Cox, Diana 68.114,127,150,160 Cox, Terry 13,82,130 Cox, Vicki 43 Crabtree, Joyce - 43 Crawford, Joseph 43 Crawford. Nancy - 55 Creel, Patricia - 83,116 Crewe. Alfonso Crewe, Althea 68.112,118.128,130 Crigger, Barbara 56 Crigger, Joseph - 43 Crisp, Betsy Crisp, Jerry Crisp, LaVem Crisp, Nettie Crisp, Robert 83 Crocker, Deb by - 43 Cross, Marie 83 Crossland, Sherry 56 Crowley, Michael Cunningham. Jerry 43 Cunningham, Patricia Currcnce, Payne 83 Dameron, Larry 43 Damron, Steven 43 Daniels, Karen Lee - 83,108.112,113, 116,129,183,189 Daniels, Karen P. 43,110 Daniels, Marsha 32 Dasher, Randy 43 Davenport, Deborah 83,102,104,114, 115,127,150,151,192 Davis. Debbie K. - 43 Davis, Deborah A. Davis, Judy 43 Davis, Linda 68 Davis, Nellie 56 Davis. Roger - 43 Davis, Roy Davis, Sylvia 43 Dawson, Katherine 43 Dawson, Randall 68,118,157,163.164 Dean, Linda 56,102,128 Dean, Rebecca 9.83,114,128,136,137 Decker, Bruce 68 Decker, Lloyd 12,83 Delaney, Lverette Delaney. Larry - 68 Dellinger, Ann - 68,116,123 Delinger, David 56,63.118,120,159 Dellinger, Debra 119 Dellinger. Diane 83,130 Dellinger, Elizabeth Dellinger, Judy 43 Dens. Barbara Denton. John 68 Denton, Robert 43 Deola, Beatrice - 56 Detwiler, Rebecca 102,103,104,106, 118,129 DeWolf, James - 68 Dillon, Gail - 43,119 Dingus, Teresa 68 S uc en 7nc ex Dirting, Donald 43,119 Dixon. Michael - 83,103,106,117,127, 162,163,183,190 Dodge. Steven - 68,117,127,140,154, 157 Dodge. Susan 84,114.116.128.181, 183 Dodson, Debra - 69,123,128 Doll, William 56,120 Drawdy, Amos Henley 56,109,183 Drazdowsky, Teresa - 128,135 Duckett, Gilbert 33,43 Dunn, Karen 56,118,129 Durand. Robert Durham, Beth 56.109,118 Durniak, Diane 84 Durniak, Karen - 69,116,123 Durniak. Ronald 84 Durst, Nancy Dwyer, Linda 84 Dwyer. Tommy 43 Dye, Steven - 84 Dyer, David 15.69,73.127.140,146, 148.163 Larhart. Brian 84,123.188 Larhart, Linda - 69 Edwards, Patricia 56,124.130 Elliott, Francis - 69,130 Ellis, Gilbert - 140,163 Ellis, John Ellis, Purmon 12,84,127,140,146, 182 Ellis, Vince -43 Embrey, Lee 56,120 England, Elizabeth 124,125 English, Joseph 43 English, Steve 69,157 Evans, Lois Ewell, Alberta 43 Ewell, Evelyn 44 l air, Beverly - 84 Fair, Daonld l air, Sandra 44 arquhar, Edward - 84,102,112,113, 117,127,140,183,189 F'cnton, Howard - 56,144 Ferrell, Howard Ferrell, Donald - 44,144 f ields, Harvey - 56.144 Fife, Tom - 66.102,116,117,127,140, 158 Fincham, Vanessa - 116 Fisher, Daine 44 Fleming, Scott 44,144,167 Fletcher, Donna 44 Flores, Betty - 84,123,128,183 Foor. Rebecca - 44 Ford, George 85 Forrester, Joyce 69,77,104.116,118. 128 Forrester, Robert 44 Fortuna, Joseph - 109,117.127.140 Fortuna, Mary Lou 44,152 ITanzello, Jane Frederick, Mary 44 Freeman, David 85 Fries, Howard Fries, Jimmy - 56 Fritter, Joseph Fritz, Darlene - 44 Fuerst, Joel - 69,123,157 FunNell, Linda - 85 Furlong. Landon - 85 Furlong, Mary 56 Furr, Douglas - 56 Furr. Patricia - 85,124,125 Gallahan, Faye - 56 Gallihugh, Barbara Gallihugh, Connie Garber, Brenda 9,56,128.130.136 Gardner, Donna - 85,123 Gardner, Yvonne - 69 Garman, Eunice 130 Garman, Naomi 85,130 Garner, Gloria - 44.120 Garner, Vernon Garza. Jeanne 56,102.118,128 Garza, Robert Gaskins, James Gaskins, Lestine Gaskins, Mary 44 Gaskins, Robert Gassman. Lanona Gauthier, Frank 44 Gaylord. David - 56,130 Gentry, Brenda 123 Gentry, Ray - 44 George. Peggy 44 German. Penny - 30,44 German. Rebecca Gibson, Charles Gibson. Mike 44 Gibson, Steve - 44 Gilbert, Andrea - 44 Gilbert. Steven - 85,117 Gilliam, Wilson - 85,20 Gillum, Cindy 86,104,128.182.183, 192 Gillum, Debby - 56,102,160 Glover, Barry - 44 Goff. Charles 102,127.146,147,148, 149,191 Goode, Katherine - 57 Gooding. Thomas 86 Gordon, Marsha - 44 Gorman. Linda - 44 Gorman, Sandra - 69 Gorman, Thomas - 86,149 Gough. Randell - 44 Grady, Carol Grady, Debby - 86.104,109,110,114, 121,150,151.160.189,194.195 Grady, Gene - 44 Grant, Roger - 12,86,127.140,167, 183 Grant, Richard - 44 Gray, Andrew - 69,117,127 Gray, Billy - 57 Gray, Rhonda 69 Gray, Richard - 57 Gray, Steven 69 Graziose, Patricia Green, Cathy - 69 Green, David - 57 Green, Vernon 209 Greene, Mary Jo - 86,120.128,183 Gregory, Deborah - 44 Gregory , Sharon 69,76,103,104.105, 109,110,121,134,173 Griffin, Charles Griffin. Gerald — 57 Griffin, Maria - 69 Griffin. Michael 44.128,144 Griffin, Russell Griffin, Thomas 44 Griffith. Darrel 86,140.154.182 Griffith, Gary 44,144 Griffo, John Gross, Debra - 44,152 Gross, Linda 57,112,128.130 Grubb, Kim - 57 Grubb. Mark - 108.109,181 Gruen. Ralph - 57,120 Haines. Deborah - 57 Haire, Linda - 57 Hale, Brenda - 44 Hale, Robert 69 Hale, Rosanna - 69,124 Hall. James Hall, Kathy - 86,130 HaU, Mike 86,124 Hall, Sheila - 44 Halsey, Johnny - 44 Halsey. Linda - 69 Halsey, Peggy - 70,102,116,118,122, 123,128,129 Hamilton, Joann - 45 Hamm, Frances 45 Hamilton, Jesse - 57 Hamm, Jerry - 45,144 Hanback, Gary Han back, Patricia - 14,70,124 Hanback - 45 Hancock. Russell Hardy. Melvin - 70 Hardy, George 45 Hardy, Linda - 70 Hare. Shirley - 57 Hare, Linda - 152,160 Harlow, Daniel Harper, Ralph Harris. BiU 45 Harris. Dora - 86 Harris. Llizabeth Harris. Wilmer - 45 Hart. Patricia Hartman. Nancy Harvey, Steve - 70,117,174 Hash, Benjamin - 87 Hash, Connie Hash, Fredia - 70 Hatter, Lugene - 45 Hawes, Janie - 87,128 Hawkins, Sue - 70 Haydon, Richard - 57,110,117,127,158 Haydon, Vicky - 87,102,103,104,105. 108.110,114.127,128,151.193 Haynes, Debby 123 Haynes, Greta 87,104,114.116 Hedrick, Charles - 57 Heflin, Marjorie - 45 Heflin, May - 57 Student if ex Heflin, Vincent - 45,120 Heidler, David - 70 Hcidler, Michael Heightman. Jeannie 87,116 Hellwig, Nancy 57 Hennessey, Judy Helsel, Dennis - 70 Hensley, Eddie 124 Hensley, Ted - 57,154 Henson, Lynn 57 Hess, Billy 57 Hess, Jack - 70,117,127,140,146, 147.163 Hewitt, Owen - 45.144,157 Hicks, Brenda 70,129 Hicks, Debra - 45 Hicks, Reba - 70 Hicks, Glenn 45 Hill, Patricia - 57,112,118,152 Hill. Pauline - 57 Hinkle. Ldward 154 Hirst, Julian Hitchings. Douglas 70 Hogan, Miles - 45 Hohman, Norma 15,87,102,104,112, 123.176,183,193 Holcroft, Mary Lynn - 87 Holmes, Allen - 87,169 Holmes, Debra - 57 Holmes, Dona Holmes, James Holmes. Thomas 87,124,183 Hooc, Jane - 70,123 Hooe, John - 57,102,112,117,128 Hooe, June - 70 Hooe, Ruth - 45,128 Hooker, Shirley 87 Hoover, Toni - 102.104,105,109.110, 111,114,134,176,177,183,190 Hope, Lexi 88.114,127,128,160, 185 Hopkins, Robin - 45 Houchins, Danny - 45 Houchins, Judy - 45 Houston, Debbie - 124 Houston. George Houston, Ronnie 70 Houston, Henry 45,112 Houston, John - 45 Houston, Keith 45 Houston. William Howard, Shelby - 45,144,167 Howard, Vicki - 57,118 Hudson, Caroline - 57 Hudson. John - 88 Huggins, Tommy 57 Hughes, John - 70 Hull, Sheila Hunsburger. Evelyn 88,114.182 Hunt, Cindy - 45 Hunt, Conrad 45 Hunt, Debra - 88,123,128,129 Hunt, Dawn - 70,123,128 Hunt, June D. Hurst, Julian - 45 Hurst, Sheila - 45 Hurt, Linda - 88 Hurt, Carl - 70 Hurt, Nancy - 45 Houston. Paul - 88,112 Hutto, Judi - 88,106,112,128,183, 184 Hynson, Kenneth - 57,117,145,165 Jackson, Bonnie - 45,102 Jarman, Cynthia - 45 Jarman, Mike 124 Jarman, Loy - 71 Jeffers, Patricia Jenkins, Clarissa - 45,120 Jennings, Wayne Jenning, Gene 46 Johnson, Andy 57,124 Johnson, Betty - 88 Joiner, Steven 88,107.108,109,110, 112,176 Jones, Cynthia 58 Jones, David Jones, Gloria - 46,102,128 Jones, Micky - 46 Jones, Peggy 102,103,114,116,123, 128 Jones, Robin - 71,130 Jones, Valerie 88,102,104,106,107, 110,114.183 Jones, Velinda - 89,130 Jones, Virginia Jones, Wesley - 46 Jordan, Guio - 89 Jordan, Rosezina Jordan, Toni - 89 Karrer, Gordon - 58 Kastcr, Jeff 46 Keenon, Eugene 71,118,120,159 Keenan, Deborah - 46 Kelechcck, Diane 71,116,128 Kelley, Betty Kendrick, James Kent. Gail - 71,123 Kent, Lillian Kerns, Nathaniel 89 Kervick, Barbara - 89,112,128,183 Kervick, William 46 Keyes. Herbert - 71 Keyes. Samuel - 46 Killen, Ginger, - 46 Kiser, Wayne 71,163 Kitchens, Talmadge 71 Kleiderer, Gene 58,117,127,153 Kline, Gary 71,109,167 Kline, Helen 58 Kline, Jeanette - 71,102,129 Kline. Roger Kohn. Wendell - 58 Korzendorfer, Mary 58 Kuhn, Deborah 46 Kulne, Gabriele - 58 Lacy, David - 58,124,154 Lacy, Faye 71,114,127,160 Lamb, Mildred — 46 Land. Barbara - 71 Lane, Betty Larkin, Francis - 46,144 Larkin, George - 58 Larkin. John - 71,140,163 Lavigne, Midge 210 Lawson, Okie Lawson, Russell 46 Lawson, Sharon - 89,124,125 Lawson. Tommy 71 Layne, Glenda - 58.127,150,160 Layne. Luray Leach, Charles - 58,124 Leach, Tommy - 124 Lear, Wayne - 124.125 Leddon. Douglas - 89 Lee, Cynthia 58,102,118 Lee, Mary - 46 Leggett, Charles Leggett, Jacqueline - 89,112,118,128 Lemmon, Sarah 89,104,116,122 Leo, Robbie - 58.108.109,128 Leonard, Randy 58,117,127,159 Levitt, Bonnie - 102,104,109,110, 114,127,128,151,182,191 Lewellen. Kevin - 46 Lewellen, Kirk - 46 Lewis, Fran - 71 Lockhart. Michael - 71 Long, Jean 46 Long, Bill LoPorto, Anna - 71 Lowery, Gary 58,117 Lucas, Charles - 58 Lucas, Karen 58 Luckavitch, Mary 71 Lunsford, Donna - 58,118,128 Lutkav, Mary 129 Lynn, Beth - 14,90.102,114.115.118. 180,183,190 MacMillan, Julie - 46 Maddox, Vicki - 90,102,103.104.107. 110,114,123,130 Mahoney. Martha 71 Mallard, Joanna 9,13,103,104.112. 113,114,127,128,136,179 Mann. Kathy 71,128 Manning, Amy - 46,128 Mannix, John - 46 Marcum, Jeryry Markwell, Edith Markwell, Lydec Marshall. Joan - 58,128 Marshall. Melvin - 46 Marshall, Virginia 123 Marston, Katherine Martin, Bonnie 72,123 Martin, Dudley - 58,63,112 Martin. Gary Martin, Glen 46 Martin. Karen Martin. Mary - 58,118,120 Martin. Michael - 46 Martin, Naomi - 90,104,120,122,129 Martin. Pamela — 46,122 Martin. Pam - 58 Martin, Patricia Martin. Sandra - 6,90,183.195 Masi, Leonard Paul - 47 Mason, Frank - 72 Mason, Ronald — 47 Mathews. Alic Carol - 47 Matthews. Marcie - 72 Mauck, Shirley - 72,116,128 Mauney, Donna 90,150 Mawyer, Rebecca 72 Mays, Ricky - 72 McAndrew, Helen McAndrew. Patrick 46,145,167 McCauley, Way land Frank - 90 McCoy, Gary McCoy, Michael 90.166,167 McCoy, Phillip Melvin McFall, Rosemary 46 McGie, Farl - 46 McGuire. Linda 58,102,118,128 McGuire, Susan 90 McIntosh, Doreen 128 McIntosh, Esther - 46 McIntosh, l ay McIntosh. John 58,120,144,149 McIntosh, Steven McKinney, Kenny - 72,130 McKinney. Lee Roy 70,124 McKinney, Sandra - 46 McMurtrey, Catherine 59.118 McRee, Edith - 59,112.118 Me Reynolds, Roy - 46 McVay, Edward - 59 Merchant. Neal - 47 Meyer. Sally 72,123 Mickles. Gary Lee Miller. Barbara - 47 Miller. DeU 59.159 Miller, Chuck 59 Miller. Dennis - 72,118,120,159 Miller, Donna - 59,123.128,132 Miller, Harold Miller, Johnny - 90 Miller, Joyce - 59,120 Miller, Lana Miller, Mary - 59 Miller, Michael - 59,102,120 Miller. Mike 12,66,72.117,127.146, 167 Miller, Ronnie - 47 Miller. Susan - 47 Miller, Thomas - 59 Mills. Juba 91.120 Mills. Linda Mills. Julian - 59,118 Mills. Leon 91,102,106.127,140. 142,183,191 Mills, Shirley - 72 Mintz. Kathy - 59.118 Mintz, Susan 91,102,104,108,110, 114 Mitchell, Allen Mitchell, David - 47 Mitchell. Dickie Mitchell. Linda - 59 Montgomery. Bonnie - 91 Moore, Randy - 72,124 Moore. Arthur Moore. Bobbie - 59,112,118 Moore, Dale - 47 Moore, Estel Moore. James - 47.153,163 Moore. Kenneth - 72,112 Moore. Loren - 47 Moore. Mary Morgan, James 47 Morgan. Sam Morris, Lynwood Morrisey, Mary 123,129 Moss, William Muddiamn, Linda Mullins. Billy - 47 Mullins. Donnetta - 47 Mullins, David 59 Mullins, Donna 47,129 Mullins, Gail 47 Mullins. Jimmie - 91,117,140,154. 155 Mullins, Jonell - 91 Mullins. Ronnie Mullins. Sharon Mullins, Sheena - 47 Mullins, Sidney - 47 Murphy. Robert 59 Murray. Robert - 47 Muse, David - 144 Naiswald, Gretchen 72,76.107,128, 129 Nelson. Joseph - 47 Nelson, Susan - 59.118,128 Newell, Susan Newton, Mike - 72,124 Newton, Bernard - 91,124 Nichols, Debra - 47 Nickens. Lamont Nickens. Lola Nokes. Ralph - 47,144.149 Nokes, Thomas - 59,103,127,130,140, 141.145.167.168 North, Jeffrey North, Robert 91 Norwood, Kevin - 91,110,112,117, 154.155,156.192,194 Novak. Donald 59,120 Novak. John Michael - 91,118,120 Nusbaum, Bill Norris 92,117,154 O’Brien. Ricky 59.145,163 O’Brien. Michael - 92,102 O’Conner, David Oden, Dorothy - 72 Oliff, Kathy - 47 O’Neale, Mary-Outlaw, Linda - 47 Outlaw, Mike - 59 Padgett, John - 47 Padgett, Kenny - 47,144 Panncll. Ronnie 5,12,36,92,146, 147,148,149,166,167,168,192 Parker. Darlene 47,102,152 Parker. Loretta - 92 Parrish. Hal - 92,102,106,117 Parrish. Julia - 59,118,128 Parsons. Evelyn Parsons, Charlotte - 72 Parsons. Marie - 72 Parsons. Elenora - 47 Patton, Daniel - 47 Patton, Frank Payne, Herman - 92 Payne, Johnny 73,102,116,117,121 Payne, Kenny - 47 211 Payne. Larry - 47 Payne. Linda Payne, Samuel - 47 Poacher. Deborah 47 Peacher. Sharon Poacher. Steven 48, 144 Pearson, Lawrence 124,125 Pease, Janet - 92,102,104,112,114, 128.183,184 Pease, Patricia - 59,118,128 Perry, C.G. - 92,182 Perry, Donna - 48 Perry, James - 48 Perry, Marsha - 73 Perry, Teresa - 73, 116 Peters, Jimmy - 182,190 Peters, Yolanda - 48 Petersen, Richard Eric - 92 Pettry, Brenda 48 Pettus, Bill - 12,73,102.116,117, 127,146,148,158 Phillips, Carlos 73 Philyaw, Leslie - 48 Philyaw, Lola Philyaw, Marie - 59 Pickett, James 59,144 Pittman, Eugene - 92 Plaster, Agnes - 59 Plaster. Becky Plaster, Shirley - 59.160 Plaster. Susan - 73 Poe, Brenda - 93 Poe. Deborah Poling, Vemellc - 48 Poole, Sherry' - 48 Posey, Mary Ellen - 60 Potter. Ricky - 48,153,157 Pratte, John - 73 Price, Richard 124 Pullen, Joyce - 73, 123 Pursley, Sue - 73,123,128,130 Putnam, Lerita 60 Ramey, Dennis 48 Ramsey. Gregory - 73 Randall, Brenda Randall, Diane 73 Randall. Darlene - 59 Randall, Diane - 13 Randell, Richard Randcll. Gary - 48 Randell. BiU - 60,140,144,154.157, 167 Randall, Phillip 48 Rash, Joey Ratcliffe, Kathy - 73,116 Ratcliffe, Linda Raughton, Linda - 93 Reed, David - 93 Reed, Kenneth 73 Reedy, Clarence Reedy, James - 48 Reedy,John Reedy, Nancy - 123 Reedy, Shirley - 93 Reefer, Sammy 60 Reeves, Kenneth 48,144 Repass. Dorothy 73,123,124 Repass, Elizabeth 48 7n(f ?x Reynolds, Judy - 129 Repass, Ginger - 73 Reynolds. David - 60 Reynolds, William 60 Reynolds, Patricia 48 Rhodes, Sybella - 73 Rice, Joan - 48 Rice, Steven - 60 Riddle. Wanda 73,128 Rieder, Nancy - 93.104.110.150.193, 194,195 Ritchey. James - 60.159 Ritenour, Linda - 60,128 Ritcnour. Judy - 48 Ritenour, William Rivenburg, Gail - 73,120,122,130 Rivenburg, Howard - 60.120 Rivenburg, Katherine 48.120,129 Rivenburg, Terry - 48,152 Robbins, William Roberts, Barbara - 60 Roberts, Kathy 60.118 Robertson, Anne - 48,129 Robertson, Linda 48,118 Robertson, Wray 93 Robinson, Anthony 93 Robinson, Betty 74,112,118,128 Robinson, James 74 Robinson, Lawrence Robison. Sharon Robison. Ronald Rodden. Pam 60 Rodeheaver, Larry 48 Romanowski, Ginnie 60,128 Ropp, Ronald - 48 Rose, Gary - 60.140,145.163 Rose, James - 74 Roseberry, John - 74,140,166,167,168 Runion, Brenda 48 Runion. William - 74,124 Runion, Senie - 48 Rusk, Judy - 74 Russell, Henry - 93 Ryder. Bonnctta 48 Ryder, David 48 Salmons. Brenda Salmon, Regina 60,109,112,124 Salmons. Catherine Salyer. Ricky 74 Samsky, Deborah 48,135 Samshy, Elizabeth 48 Sanford. Cheryl 74,118,128 Savage, Howard 60 Savage, William 48 Savary, Laura 119 Schrum. David - 48 Schrum, Lanny - 74 Schuller. George 74,124,125 Schuller. Emmi - 60 Schuller, Stephen - 48 Schuller, Jim’ 48 Schultz. Michael Scogm. William Seargeant. Mary Ellen 49,119 Sergeant, Ronald - 93,120,130 Secord, Marty - 74,130,131 Segars, Deborah 93,104 Sessler, Christopher - 60,120 Sessler, William 74 Settle, Herman - 49 Settle. James Sharp, Tony - 49 Shell. Robert - 60,117.127 Shetlcy, Russell 49 Shetlock. Mike 49 Shifflett, Edward Shillingburg, Chris 49,102 Shillingburg, Gloria 74,123,128,129 Shillingburg, Nancy 60 Shillingburg. Richard - 94.127,158 Shipe. Barbara - 94.129 Shipe, Betty 49 Shipe, Janice - 60 Shipe, Terry 49 Shipp, Ronnie 74 Shoe make. Chuck 94 Shoemate, Phyllis - 56,60,102,118, 127,128 Short, Larry 60 Short. Kathy - 49 Short, Michael 94,102,124.125 Shortt, Linda - 49 Shorbridge. Crimson Shortridge, CJ. - 49,144,167 Shubcr. David 94,130,132.173,174 Shuber, Deborah - 49 Shutlock, John Sibley, Judy - 60 Sifens, Betty Sue Sigvaldsen, David 120 Sills, James 74,109 Simpson. Linda - 49.122 Simpson, Michael - 74,76,104,107, 109,110,120 Sims. Gene 49 Sisk. Ted - 94,117 Skinner. Jerry - 49,140,167 Slusher, Ricky 60 Smith, Allison 9,66,74,114.127,128, 136,137 Smith, Charles - 7,12,94.146,163, 164 Smith. Daniel - 49 Smith, Mark - 60,109,112,120 Smith, Michael - 61,112 Smith, Patricia 49,152 Smith, Porter - 49,112,113 Smith, Steven - 49,157 Snider, Richard Songer, Linda - 49 Sours. Nancy - 94,104,120,122,183 Sours, Rickie Sowash, Richard - 74 Spadoni, Richard Sparrow, Lynne 49,132 Speakes, Janice - 49 Spencer, Debby - 61 Spencer. Gayle - 61 Spinks, Charles 61 Spinks, George Spitler, Clark - 74.102,112,117,183 Spitler, Jon - 49,144 Spittle, Marvin - 49 Sproles, Gaye - 74,123,128,130 Sprow, Boyd 145,167 Sprow, Charles - 124 Sprow, Margaret - 61 212 S ucJen 7ncfex Sprow, Pete 75 Sprow. Robert Spruill, Butch - 51,120 Stallard, Judy Stanley, Rodney - 75,118,157,163 Stanley, Sharon 75,116 Stark, Jane 49,102,135 Stauffer, Rodney - 94,124 Stelow, Chris 61 Steven. William 49 Stevens, Helen Stevens, Dianne 61.102,123 Stevens, Mary Stevens, Joyce - 75 Stevens. Roger 75,130,167 Stewart, Rebecca - 94,104,106,107, 109,110,112,128,176,183 Stickley, Rebecca - 61,118 Street. Darlene - 95,123,128 Street, Kathryn - 49 Stretton, Robert Strow, Crystal 95.102,109,114,183 Stump. Lloyd - 49,124 Suddith, Helen - 61,102 Sullivan, Janice - 95,102,104,114,121, 127,150,181,185,189 Sullivan, Nancy 49,103,160,185 Sutton, Corliss 49 Swank, Sherry 61,112,128 Sweet. Mary 95,116 Swim, Brenda - 75.116,128 Syvaldson, David 50 Syverson, Carol 75,104,129 Syverson, Sharon Tackett, Lexic - 75 Taliaferro, Blanche Taylor. Audrey - 75 Taylor, Brenda - 4,95,112,113,116, 183 Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, Gerald - 75,117 Taylor. Michael 95,102,173 Taylor, Susan - 9,75,77,103,104,114, 115,121,127,128,136,137 Terusiak. Richie - 22,75 Thacker, Patricia 50 Thaler, Jack - 75,117,149.167,168 Thomas, Edward - 61 Thomas, Richard - 95,120,183 Thompson, Leslie - 95,102,104,114,127, 183 Thompson, Linda - 75 Thompson. Mary Ann - 61 Thompson, Terry 50 Thompson. William - 75,118 Thome, Alfred Thome. Linda 50 Throneburg, Ellen Claudette - 95 Tibbs. Juanita 50 Tobin. Wesley Tovar, Laura 50,112,180 Towne, Jean - 61 Townsend, Judith 9,56,127,128,136, 160,161, 174 Townesend. Richard - 50.144 Transeau, James Trent, Clarence Trent, Roscoe - 50 Tribby, Sherry 95,102,103,123 Tripp, Carolyn’ - 61 Truschel, Kristine 50 Turner, Melvin - 75,118 Urbani, Roger - 61,124 Utz, Charles Vance, Richard Vande, Linde Tony - 66,75,116,117, 127,140,169 Vande. Linde Steve 95,117.140,182 Vanderpool, Pam Van Dyke, Ron - 75 Van Noppen, Joy 47,118,119,120 Vanover, Ricky - 50 Varner, Gary - 50 Vaughan, Steve - 75 Vetter, Brenda - 96,103,114,193 Vetter, Stewart - 61,144 Visger, Elaine - 75,120,122 Vogel, Jean 129 Voltz, Thomas - 50 Wagner, Sharon A - 116 Wells, Cheryl - 61 Walls, Wanda Walton, Lorraine - 96 Walton, Susan - 50 Ward, Edwin Ward, Joan - 76 Ward, Maurice 61 Warner, Deborah Warner, Jeff - 76,123,169 Warren, Pete Washington, Preston - 76 Washington, Rosa Washington, Stanley - 50 Waters, Jean - 96,104,114,128 Waters, Richard - 61 Watts, Frank - 76 Weaver, Bonnie - 61 Weaver, John - 76 Weaver, Norma J.W. Webb. Patricia - 50 Weiss, Helga-61,128 Welch. James - 61,145 Welcher, Catherine - 61 Wclchcr, Irene - 96,116,123 Wells, Carol - 62,102,118,128,135 Wells, Thomas - 76,104,117 West, Roger - 76 Weston, Jane Wheaton, Patricia 76 Whetzel, Kathleen - 8,76,130,176 Whetzel, Perry - 144 Whetzel, Robert 50 Whisenhunt, Robert White, Anita - 76 White, David White, Walter - 12,96,167 White, Warren - 50 Whiting, Judy - 96,116,122,123 Whitman, Cinty 50 Wilburn. Lucy - 50 Wilcox, Mike - 76 Wilholt, Patrease - 50 Williams. Donna - 62,134 Williams, Glenda - 56,62,152 Williams, Grady - 96 Williams, Karen - 62 Williams, Linda 76,104,120,130 Wilson, Joan - 77,123 Wilson, Philip - 62 Wine, Joyce - 62 Wine, Judy 9,58,62,127,128,136,174 Wineholt, Mike - 12,76,117,146,158 Wolf, Joseph Wolfrey, Edgar Wolfrey, Lee - 50 Wolfrey, Linda - 50 Wood, Bruce - 62,117,127,140,163,164 Wood, Eileen - 50 Wood, Erma Wood, Linda - 50,96 Wood, James - 62 Wood, Ronald Wood, Sue - 77 Wright, Carlton - 50 Wright, David - 62 Wright. Dennis - 62,154 Wright, Judy - 62 Wright, Norma Wright, Steve - 63,120 Wyatt, Joseph - 50 Wyatt, Phyllis - 77,123,128 Yarncll, Linda - 50 Yates. Ferdinand Yates, Rick - 63 Yates, Karen - 77,116 Yates, Patricia - 50 Young, Deborah - 50,120 Young, Joe Young, Ronald Young, Vandalier - 50.120 Zachary. Katherine 50 Zachary. Rena - 77,128 Zimbro, Donald - 77,157,163.164 Zimbro, Tony - 63,127,145,162,163 Zimbro, Sandra - 77 Zirk, Dcobrah - 63 213 Slowly, slowly, ever so slowly our curtain has opened and our performance has taken place. The stage is bare now ready to be filled with new dramatic voices as Nature’s hand again touches the green trees of summer with her paints. It was a fun production, coming alive with our enthusiasm. We have decided to leave the curtain open hoping we have shown others, through our mistakes and triumphs, the way to superb performances so they won’t have to struggle, as we did, with the ropes. The applauses have died away. The audiences have long since gone home. The cast parties are over. Silence reigns supreme in the “Big 0” hall, but we can close our eyes and see those acts reperformed in all their splendor. The spotlight has grown dim and we have gone toward other stages to perform other roles with new leading men and leading women. We have now proved that “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; and one man in his time plays many parts.” When the curtain closes again, it will signify finality. In the midst of our “lost generation,” we hope we will have helped to change confusion into clarity, war into peace, and hate into love. These are our dreams. Think of the praise our critics will give us for a performance with such results. “Our reoefs now are ended. 9fese our ac ors, 71s 9 foretofd you, were a spirits, and 7!re melted into air, into t iin air: 71 nd fife (fe baseless fabric of t is vision, 7fie cfoud-capp 'dtowers, (fie yoryeous pafaces, 7fie sofe nn (e npfes, tfe yreat yfobe itseff IJea, off wfiicfi it inherit, sfiaff dissofve, 71 nd, fife if is insubstantiaf payeant faded, 3eaoe not a racf be find l.)e are sucf stuff 71s dreams are made on; and our fittfe fife 7s rounded witf a sfeep. ” dfafespeare, 7fe 7empest