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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1969 volume:

« Pranks are often funny. This one is serious. We're selling. Hopefully, You're buying. Mornings Are . . . Crowded Spaces Filled Parking Lots 2 Chilly Business Daring We gazed longingly out the window at the clouds floating leisurely over the distant, blue sky. Phooey! That's not right. Our lives branch out to many goals, like a tree sprouting from the ground growing, growing, growing. Darnit! That's not it either. We speak and find the key to doors, always wondering, opening our minds to discovery. Shoot! Man grows tired of symbolic themes. Who would dare to be different, to be creative, to change, and to search for identity Thus being able to understand others? Who would be so brave as to accept life like it is, for what it is. Shutting out all coverups and falsehoods? WE DARE! ... to follow the pull of our hearts, to face reality in its fullest, to know our goals, to step only forward. WE MUST Tell It Like It Is. School Is . . . Osbourn Life 2 Administration 14 Organizations 36 Activities 74 Athletics 84 Underclassmen 1 14 Seniors 150 Advertisements 186 Index 202 Epilogue 208 Osbourn Is The Individual The Building . . . Living The purity of morning is broken by the raising of the stars and stripes. Peace is extinghished in the slinging of loose gravel covering our parking lot. Or in the exhilaration of crowds at an early morning pep rally. Feelings become a major part of our individuality ... Our tears in victory or defeat. Our enthusiasm in spirit, Our closeness in work and play. Our confussion within ourselves. Our strain and pain. A creative 69 placed on the wall of a not-so-atmospheric hut forces us to remember The passage of the school bond referendum. Our school of the future, and that these now crowded and familiar halls will one day be filled with the sounds of Junior High laughter. We long for students after us to develope their minds to capacity, to possess things we could not have. But we have taught them personal knowledge that books will never be able to do ... to be individuals, and to live in honest harmony with the world that surrounds them. And Osbourn Is Proud A Card Full of Holes A Beaker of Strange Chemicals A Cold Shower Goofing The students at Osbourn use every moment in academic study. Well, maybe not EVERY moment. After all, we have to sell yearbooks. The rest of us who aren't business-minded or academically inclined, find many strange things on which to blame our failings... Our sometimes, unheated classrooms, A second floor leak. The broken tiles in the halls. Or ground, brown beef and gravy. Some spend their morning conspiring to blow up Osbourn in the science lab, in guidance taking a test, in the company of an I.B.M. machine, releasing tensions with a cold shower. Or just in class, goofing off, anxiously anticipating the beautiful chant that means the end of another day, or another school year_____________ Unifying Listening takes up three-fourths of the school day, unless you're a daydreamer. And some of us are. We talk to friends on the telephone. Listen to a lecture. Or listen to the chaos of silence. After listening, we move to the library trying to dig up information about our past and present. But school isn't all work. Sometimes we take time off to participate in a mock election, a talent show, or a pre-game rally. Sometimes when we're bored, and if we're lucky. We get saved by the bell. And tomorrow, we'll start again. Defiance Working And Cleanliness victory XON Playing Together Promotes . . . Conversation Friendship Becoming A Part There is a life apart from O.S.H.S. We have to wait until the 3:20 bell frees us and then we cut loose. We don't always strain for excellence, but we give it a good try. We have our ups and downs, but we remain open for criticism. Our efforts are sometimes rewarded in scoring a winning touchdown, putting on that final touch of makeup that will bring the curtain calls, or in becoming excited in a basketball crowd. It's time now . .. crowd around. Release frustrations while they're still small. Do your own thing cuz that's when you're best. It's your own life, short as it is. Get what you can! Remember, it's important to step forward together And be what we are. As We Participate, We . Lead ♦ ♦ Hit, Run, Tackle Hunger Evenings Bring . . . Talent Shows Competition Excitement Playing We excel tremendously in sports-basketball, baseball, football, track, tennis, and intramurals. Satisfaction shows in the faces of students who have waited patiently for their class rings. Confusion fills the surprised eyes of students absorbed in something besides school ... Excitement, caught in the voices of students talking over highlights of a game we lost... Finally deciding to forget the game And head home to study ... Hey! Hold it. Is that telling it Like it is? We don't talk of games we lost. We rarely rush home to study. Formality Who are we kidding? We win. We lose. We are elated, and we are disappointed; yet, as long as our support remains, we will continue to be proud. We will defend our teams. We will tear down falsehoods, and continue to Tell It Like It Is. and eat. and eat . . . Some work. 15 Faculty, Administration, And Staff Are Real People. Honest. They teach, lecture, counsel and discipline. That's their job, but. .. THEY ARE REAL. Behind their podiums, piled exams, chalk and erasers. They exist as individual people also waiting impatiently for the day's end. Sometime they might get uptight, but. .. life ain't easy. Some dedicated souls think the most important thing is influencing and developing young minds. Well.... maybe ... but this satisfaction is followed by a pay check, another reward. With it, they can separate, cut loose, and nourish their own lives, socially and educationally. Mr. M. Preston Stone... Assistant Principal for Instruction and dozens of other jobs . . . present when needed . . . loves photography . . . would like a rest. Mr. William H. Wood . . . Principal . . . enjoys getting involved .. . stays involved . . . keeps others involved . . . ACTION. Writing excuses . . .taking notes . . . watching a ballgame . . . still involved. 16 Mr. Robert L. Franklin . . . Assistant Principal of Administration . . walks a lot and notices even more . . . collects tropical fish and absentee cards. Principals, Secretaries set fast pace. A principal's job is often complimented by the work of an efficient secretary. We have three principals and four secretaries and their work, ranging from the delightful to the dreaded, is usually most efficient. They would be the first to admit that problems exist, but they were also the first to entitle our school year THE ACTION YEAR-and action we have had: hallway romances were curtailed; MY FAIR LADY was produced; school spirit reached a higher mark; Osbourn got a new roof and P.A. system; and a self-evaluation was completed. It was rough, and there were times even these thought it might fail, but THE ACTION YEAR pulled through, thanks to principals' pushes and secretaries' hard work. Mrs. Edith Teien . . . head man .. . keeps everyone on the go . .. sincerity could easily be her nickname. Mrs. Mabel Baker . . . watches the school's money Mrs. Sheila Phipps . .. Says hello a lot . . . stays pretty . . . pushes the right . . . cashes teacher's checks .. . smiles a lot. buttons at the right times. 17 Students’ eyes opened to realistic opportunities by able Guidance Staff. V.P.I.? U. Va.? Kentucky? Which college will it be? Or will it be a job in a nearby area or perhaps in Manassas? These are only a few of the many questions that the guidance staff must help students answer as they prepare the citizens of tomorrow's world to face the successes and failures which come with life. Much testing helps the staff to make logical decisions and properly channel students into various fields. Parent Conferences aid when working with individual students and constant teacher-guidance conferences keep the staff well informed of exact production of a student. Only in these ways could the Guidance Staff function as successfully as they have done for the past years at Osbourn. They continually attempt to improve their methods and change to fit the times. Go team! Miss Lillian Orlich . .. Guidance . . . extremely smart dresser . . . fantastic gourmet... becomes engrossed in European History. Conferences are an important part of Miss Lanford's duties. By speaking with teachers such as Mr. Brent and Mr. Rollins, Miss Landford gains insight into student problems. Miss Carrie Lanford . . . Guidance . . . very sweet . . . likes to read . . . loves to smile as she helps seniors . . . Guidance Director. Parent conferences by Miss Orlich play an important part in planning a student's course of study. More problems could be solved if more parents would take a sincere interest in their student's progress. 18 Mr. Dalton Parker . . Guidance . . . enjoys nature, good books, good music . . . survives so that he can play with his children . . . quiet . . . N.H.S. Mr. Art Payne . . . Geography, Guidance . . . cute . . . good things come in small packages . . . seen often with his admiring son .. . coach . I Student conferences are not only a help to Senior Guidance. Teaching is another duty of our Guidance Staff as shown here Mr. Parker gets many juniors ready for graduation by helping by Mr. Payne conducting his world history class, arrange subjects for such students as Ken Hynson. Mr. Shreve Brent . . . History . . . King Henry 8th is one of his favorites . . . deverly funny ... a cardigan wearer . . . Key Club. Mr. James Baker . .. Geography . .. active sports fan . . . known for hard grading scale .. . quiet . . . Sophomore Class. Mr. James Bovard . . . Industrial Arts . . . enjoys driving his new Road Runner . . . friendly . . . short. 20 Mr. Wallace Cable . . . Industrial Arts . . . antique car repairing for his non-antique car . . . seldom seen in main building ... W.C... . Sophomore Class. Mr. Louis Capilongo . . . English... lives off of Shakespeare . . . active participant in school life ... a Cheshire cat smile . . . Forensics. English promotes appreciation and communication between past and present. A knowledge of basic English grammar, appreciation of literature from the past and present, and creative-ability development are only a few of the assets of our fine English Department headed by Mrs. Alice Linton. Through this department, students are able to see for themselves the beauty that lies around them and the growing need for communication and development in the areas of journalism, creative writing, dramatics, forensics, and countless other areas both in and out of school. Many students find English dull and tiring at first, but through added knowledge, appreciation and teachers' informal approach, they begin to realize its importance in today's world. Miss Martha Ann Cannon ... Math ... slave driver . . . cokeholic . . . helps when and where needed . . . Junior Class. Mrs. Pat Capilongo . . . Typing . . . friendly to her students . . . speaks Southern” . . . caught Mr. Capilongo at OSHS . . . FBLA. Mrs. Lola Custer . . . Special Education . . . tries harder . . . last stand at the Battle of Little Big Horn . . . pleasant. Mr. Albert Crow . . . Athletic Director .. . Wrestling ... re- You don't know that one i ...cr, Mademoiselle? Mr. Hauss spected for his contribution toward our excellent athletic pro- (unseen, but nearby) instructs his class in French IV. gram. 22 Mr William Davis . . . Math . . . strong worker for PWEA . . . thrives on tests and exams . . . quite a salesman . . . Freshman Class. Mr. Ed Dunnavant . . . D.E... . spends time policing grounds . . . just married . . . loves mod clothes . DECA. Fine Arts reaches out to include entire student body. A Michelangelo, a Barbara Streisand, or a Simon and Garfunkel? Well, probably not; but who knows? In the Fine Arts Department, attitudes of endeavorment, depression, hope and discontentment are released constructively on canvas, in band and chorus and between the covers of a novel. The Fine Arts Department is responsible not only for the development of some great talent in the fields of art, literature and music, but also reaches out to the entire student body in find arts' assemblies, musicals, library research, and art exhibits. This integral portion of school life is headed by Mr. Howard Mallard. Mrs. Catherine Duncan . . . Math . . . known for her quick smile and cheerful attitude . . . well respected for her knowledge of math . . . daughter broke her arm. 23 Mrs. Katherine Dunnavant . . . Biology ... a new bride . . . enjoys sports . . . spends her leisure time with her new catch. Foreign Language offers stimulus to some students with trip to Rome. Buenos dias or Bonjour may not mean very much to most English speaking students, but to those who are participating in the foreign language program at Osbourn, it's a form of communication and a link toward international understanding. Under the guidance of Michael Haass, this department's faculty expresses not only the need for grammatical and speech excellence, but also the importance of appreciating and respecting an entirely different culture. Films, tapes and lectures supplemented the foreign language program this year with a Spring trip to Rome climaxing the experience for some students. Mr. Victor Egidi . .. Vocational Shop . .. known for his field trips ... great sense of humor . . . very friendly. Miss Judy Eames . . . French . . . teaches half day at Parkside Junior High School . . . cheerful. Sheri Cooper puts the finishing touches on Teresa Dingus during the girls' morning Cosmetology class. Miss Gwenlyn Edwards . . . Latin and Spanish . . . took students to Rome in April ... a favorite with students . . . laughs a lot . . . F.L. Club. 24 Mrs. Patsy Farmer . . . English . . . has a flair for mod clothes ... in the family way . . . happy. Mr. P. Walter Ellis . . Biology . . . enjoys watching lunch skippers leave . . favorite escort of school evacuators . . . helps students when they need him. Mr. Joseph Fortuna . . . Drivers Ed . . . Noted for his courage and bravery . . . avid athletic fan . . . due at any moment for a nervous breakdown because of OSHS drivers. Mrs. Mary Fields . . . Home Economics . . . prides herself in efficiency . . . lends helping hand to OSHS productions . . . admired by students. 25 Mrs. Kathy Funk . . . English . . . active participant in school affairs . . . stunning blonde . . . sticks to term paper due dates . . . FTA. Mrs. Ginny Gray . . . Math . . . full of pep . . . has a very nice smile . . . gets involved and becomes enthusiastic when OSHS is concerned ... Jr. Class. Mr. Robert S. Gilmore . . . English . . . enjoys spending his time admiring photos of a favorite student . . spent last summer in Africa and Europe . . . picks long shots at the horse races . . . Hi Jacket and Lemon Tree. Miss Wanda Grimes . . . English . . . loves travel . . adores wigs and hairpieces .. . attends college football games .. . Freshman Class. 26 Mr. Michael Haass . . . French . . . the bearded host of controversy . . . attended birthday party in Morocco . . . outstanding organist . . . F.L.C. History allows students to see rebels £ conservatives of times past. From the Spartians and the Trojan Wars to world geography, the War between the States and the basic ideas behind a Republican government, students join the past with their growing understanding of the present and foresee important aspects of their uncertain future. The Social Studies Department, with Mr. James Baker as its Chairman, relates reasoning with facts and dates hoping that their students will understand the reasons rather than just the events. Supplemented by records, films, reference material and lectures, students gain a wider appreciation of the past and a greater understanding of the present. Mrs. Janice Hardy . Algebra . . . exceptionally candid . . . comments full of intelligence . . . children are the essence of her life. Miss Irene Harrell . . . Spanish . . . thrives on cleanliness . . . enjoys the brightness of Spring ... hates nonsense. Mr. William Holsclaw . . . Business . . . fearless leader and protector of the 100 yards . . . constantly works on building school spirit. . . likes lunch .. . Varsity Club. Donald Novak. Rick Haydon. Bruce Wood, Mark Smith, and Dennis Miller use the parallax viewer during a science test. 27 Mathematics prepares students for role in mechanized world. Teachers find year of self-evaluation a tad difficult but very Rewarding. ABC is perpendicular to DCE . .. 3y + 4 = 5x + 7 .. . 49 X 89 = . .. All of these questions deserve answers. While some take only practical figuring, a lot of these problems require reasoning. Mathematical capability comes only by a determined ambition to learn, the ability to think abstractly and concretely, and the assistance of a highly trained mind such as Mrs. Jan Hardy, chairman of the department. Through patience, tolerance, and a great deal of concentration mixed with sweat, the answers to many of today's technical and computerized problems are discovered. Mr. David Hurley . . . Special Education . . . awaiting an addition to his family . .. handsome . .. extreme patience. Miss Anna Hooker . . . Librarian ... likes to spend her summers counseling camp . . . finds her fingers very tasty .. . can be found amid stacks of books . . . Library Club. Miss Nancy Huff . . . Physical Education . . . seen wear-28 ing her new monogrammed Peters jacket to McDonalds . . . has a nice suntan . . . maintains winning teams . . . Girl's basketball and softball Coach. Through Science students learn the Mrs. Edith Layman . . . Home Ec. . . . costumes My Fair Lady . . known for her slow walk and closeness to her students . . . horses are like Valentines to her - beautiful . . . helps when needed . . . FHA. Mrs. Rose Lewellan . . . Science . . . known for her love of experiements . . . she can always be found behind some lab table . . . favorite among the smart set. how’s and why’s” of their existence. Frog dissection, the weight of an atom, and the results C02 has on NaK are only a few of the questions that probe the dimensions of young minds as they grope for the answer to such questions as what am I? It isn't always easy to instruct students as to the wonders of science nor is it easy to help them understand their questions, but with instructors like Miss Pauline Smith who heads the department, those trained in this field keep trying hoping their efforts will develop some understanding as they apply science to their lives. Today's students will be the makers of tomorrow's world. Miss Virginia Lewis . . . English . . . director My Fair Lady . . enjoys talking ... is a real swinger . . famous for giving essay tests . . . Stadium Coach. Mrs. Alice Linton . . . English . . . among our newlyweds . . . highly liked by all . . . Head, English Department . . . collects turtle pins. Students see need for vocational training in industrialized nation. Some wood, a hammer, a few nails and a crew of able-bodied workers are the fundamental needs necessary in the construction of a building, but a building can't be constructed without a minimum amount of time, perspiration and developed creative ability. This is where the Vocational Department headed by Mr. Victor Edigi, lends its strength. By broadening their knowledge and talents in home management, drafting, mechanical drawing, electronics, masonry, cosmetology, and other fields, students prepare for the demands that await them. Mr. Robert Linton . . . Band . . . Pit Band, My Fair Lady . must be the center of attention, especially at band practice . . . other half of Linton newlyweds. Mr. Howard Mallard . . . Art . . . declares his mother is a bearded lady . . . carries a walking stick ... a general supplier . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Class. Mr. William Mathews . . . Industrial Arts . . spends his time away from school ... I.A. Department . . . loves working in his garden . . . constantly fighting for improvement . . . Golf Team. Mr. Thurston Matheny . . . English . . . seen in the Library 2 3 of the time . . . favorite with the Freshman Class . . youthful. Miss Cora Mullins . . . Physical Education . . . became Mrs. Yowell after yearbook layouts . . . keeps Home Ec. Department busy making curtains . . . spends time rearranging her new home . . . Cheerleading. Physical Education helps students to build better minds as well as bodies. Soccer, basketball, tennis, golf, baseball ... all are forms of exercise not only for the physical body but also for the mental one. The Physical Education Department, Miss Nancy Huff, director, helps students release stored-up energies and frustrations by learning to work as a team. In P.E., students are involved in good sportsmanship, on a diamond, a court, a field and on the highway since Driver's Training is a part of the program. Health Education allows students to see their body needs and provide for them, and is a classroom portion of the overall P.E. Program. Some of the movies shown during physical education classes were extremely gory, but they brought the realities of unsafe driving to students. In this way, it is hoped that highways, with their ever-increasing number of cars, turns, and lanes, will be made safer when these young people take their position behind the wheels of their cars. Parents should also feel safer to allow their sons or daughters to have the family car after a course of driver's education at Osbourn. The instructors realize they will never be able to reach everyone, but something has to be done to try to decrease accidents on our highways, and such instruction is a beginning. Miss Mary Nelson . . . Government . . . appreciates good attendance . . . easy going . . . enjoys seeing students research ... a true flower child . . . Senior Class. Mr. Ed Nelson . . . History . . . lovable . . . we'll miss you as a basketball coach . . . well known for his tough tests . . a student's aid. Business Department prepares students for varied jobs. A broken typewriter ribbon, a duplicating machine that doesn't always duplicate, a well typed letter, a perfectly filled out letter of application ... these are some of the problems and rewards encountering business students at O.S.H.S. In Business classes, students become familiar with various types of office machinery and equipment thereby becoming able to assist teachers and administrators with typing and other school work. As a course. Business allows the students to practice secretarial work, accounting, and countless other fields of work they will soon be entering. Mrs. Paula Pribble . .. Cosmetology . .. square dancing... talks about witchcraft and voodoo...cooperative. Mr. Robert Price . . . History .. . tells interesting stories ... has two children which keep him busy . . . spends much time in gym or on track. Mr. Richard Rollins . . . English . . . gnaws on steak . . . became a father ... a great asset to OSHS . .. Yellow Jacket. Ah . . . It's perfect! Diane Chrisawn and Rena Zachary work on MY FAIR LADY. Miss Pauline Smith . .. Chemistry . . . Flask . . . presently conspiring with students to blow up Osbourn . . . phobia for polka dots . . . SCA. Miss Fonda Smithwick . . . Chorus . . . Fearless Fonda . . . director of vocal parts. My Fair Lady . . . great, vibrating personality . . . Choir. Mr. Edgar Simmons . . . Biology . . . makes girls dissect frogs . . . little excursions into the thicket to count leaves . . . stays in Science end of hall . . . Freshman Class. Mr. Michael Smalling . . . Science ... can be heard . .. sent mice to college for cancer research . . . dark suits . . . Science-Math Club. 33 Miss Irene Umberger . . . Typing . . . feels Lionettes should win most active club award . .. laughs alot . . . does not take ballet . . . Lionettes. I Mr. William Stokes . . . Math . . . thinks everyone should attend tennis matches . . . quick smile when something crucial happens . . . carries a racket . . . tennis team, naturally. Mrs. Faith Wassersug . . Speech . . . awaiting the stork . . . fan of good music . . . most creative individual . . . Thespians. 34 Mrs. Janice Wilson . .. Office Practice . . . friendly . . . noted for her good sense of humor . . . always there when seniors need her . . . Osbourn's printer . . . Senior Class. Mr. John Woodson .. . D.E. quiet . . . works studiously . . . alkfS ' onously . . very year . .. Cross Country Team. °ut c,flars at beflmn,n9 of D.E. gets students into business world before graduation. The Distributive Education program places students actively in the challenges of a totally business world and extends their learning to those preparing to take a part in the distributing of goods in retail sale. D.E. also adds to the knowledge of college bound students who are planning to major in Business Administration, marketing and advertising. To those not interested in college, D.E. helps to expand needed skills and business experiences with the aid of a cooperative community. Ml renda Wright . . Business -oope,„ i . nehing with M apilongo 5th Period . . . sp' a diamond a,,d a ■ 't,ng c Sophomora Class. Mr. Fred Yeater . .. Biology . . . supervisor for experiments . . . makes long discussion out of simple subjects . . . thrives on essay questions. 35 Mrs. Linda Young . . . Geography . . . make-up My Fair Lady . . . artist . . . model's face. Organizations draw minority, offer chance to majority. Clubs are formed so that all students may equally have A chance to aid themselves, their school, and their community. A FEW STUDENTS work hard To make their projects successful. It is through their efforts that many of their functions reach excellence. With cooperation and assistance from the administration and teacher-sponsor, Students mature develope understanding, and find out How to become individuals in a group. Unfortunately, FEW STUDENTS was our phrase. Clubs offer organization, fellowship and fun, A Chance to be a part. Where are the rest of you? Some Sing 37 SCA lets Percy do his thing . . . John Payne tries . . . treasury grows— no spending. From the SCA's first Freshman Orientation program to its final installation of new officers, it worked to promote student participation through its activities and meetings. The Student Cooperative Association began the school year with a welcome dance for the freshmen, a Code of Ethics assembly, and the distribution of Osbourn handbooks. These three projects familiarized ninth graders and new students with the rules and regulations of Osbourn and aimed to make these new Osbournites feel more at home. The annual college assembly was sponsored in December for the benefit of juniors and seniors. Recently graduated students of Osbourn who attended a variety of colleges were asked to speak about their schools and college life in general. This porgram has been successfully continued and provided the upperclassmen with a more liberal look at colleges. President John Payne fulfilled his biggest campaign promise when he enabled the SCA to present the celebrity Percy Sledge in concert. Wide spread publicity brought students from all over the county to view the hour performance. Other projects completed by the council and senate were the National Safety Campaign Week, the election assembly, and the preparation of the school scrapbook for the state SCA convention. The idea of student of the month was carried out several times but failed in the winter months due to lack of submissions. The 1968-69 SCA closed their successful year with the formal induction of the new SCA officers and senators. Percy Sledge turns loose at SCA Concert. Doing his own thing turns the audience on beyond expectations. John Payne, SCA President, conducted most of the meetings from the stage front. Student participation went from one extreme to the other throughout the year. Coaches Holsclaw and Bailess wash dishes for the annual Smorgasbord. 38 SCA’s Candy Drive proves successful—senate meetings fail to distribute money. John Payne, President, utilizes the chemistry lab room for SCA Senate meetings. Joel Fuerst and Nancy Durst appear to be attentive. Out-of-doors meetings for informal discussions are not uncommon in the Spring even for the SCA. Bruce Wood, Debby Davis, Gary Kline, Rozanna Hale, Linda Williams and Janet Weaver prove it here. John's problems were many. Miss Smith, background, gave her time and assistance and with the cooperative work of Ken Hynson, Sharon Gregory, Nancy Durst and many more, some problems were ironed out. m Diane Chrisawn, Brenda Hicks, Diane Fisher, Sharon Gregory, Brabara Childress and Nancy Brown can be beautiful and still talk over SCA problems. 39 Students attend SCA meetings to express grievances—big aid to Council decisions. Nancy Crawford, Marsha Becker and Julian Mills work on the SCA scrapbook which will remain as a permanent record of SCA activities throughout the year. The SCA does NOT consist solely of Senators and representatives. Every member of OSHS's student body is a member of the SCA whether they are awaiting the arrival of the band at a pep rally or actually sitting in a meeting. 8:00 AM meetings in the auditorium brought interested students, left empty seats, and gathered representatives who, hopefully, would communicate—a key word in '69. FRONT ROW: Faye Lacy, Ronda Boatwright, Mike Simpson. SECOND ROW: Brenda Bridges, Donna Lunsford, Nancy Sullivan, Mary Lou Fortuna, Sherry Swank, Mike Smith. THIRD ROW: Ted Hensley (newly elected President for 1969-1970), Marsha Becker. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Reeves, Debby Gregory, Nancy Durst. FIFTH ROW: Jim Kendrick, Sandra Lowery, Joan Williams. 40 Joyce Forrester, Becky Detwiler, President, and Sharon Gregory begin the 'trial' for new members. National Honor Society changes tapping ceremony . . . recognizes I 3 in Fall tap. The National Honor Society is an organization that strives to recognize all students who display outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Selected by the faculty and sponsored by Dalton Parker the N.H.S. members are encouraged to retain their scholastic record and to aid, through a tutoring service, any student who seeks assistance in specified courses. Among the honor society's daily services is their maintenance of the bulletin board of scheduled events in the lobby. They also finance and sponsor the awarding of the Lamps of Knowledge to all merit honor roll students at the close of the year. Brenda Garber, standing, arrives late for the meeting in which Others are already involved. Joyce Forrester, Gail Rivenburg, Gail Kent, Patty Pease, Ed Thomas, Sandra Gorman, Julian Mills, and Julia Parrish appear to be attentive. NHS's Snoopy skit was a hit in the Junior Class Talent Show. Regina Salmon, Gail Rivenburg, Brenda Garber, Mike Miller, Patty Pease, and Joyce Forrester helped to make it a success-too bad Charlie Brown (Tom Fife) was out of the picture. At the conclusion of the formal initiation, the candle-lighting ceremony for new members Dewana Burke, Dave Dyer, Bill Moss, Mary Heflin. Howard Rivenburg, Patty Pease. Ricky Slusher, Mike Miller, Mark Smith, Julian Mills, Mary Luckavage was held while old members looked on. 41 Quill Scroll lets creative writing class do” Lemon Tree . . . money becomes obstacle. The Quill and Scroll advised by three Faculty members Mrs. Alice Linton, Mr. Richard Rollins, and Mr. Robert Gilmore, is a select group of students who have achieved recognition through some phase of Osbourn's literary products whether it be from the Yellow Jacket, the Hi-Jacket, or the Lemon Tree. Members of the chapter are initiated through a special program by dressing up as their favorite literary character. The Quill and Scroll's mam objective is to head the sales campaign for The Lemon Tree, Osbourn's literary magazine. Although the magazine was primarily a product of the Creative Writing class, members of the Quill and Scroll were among the contributors of material. As layout editor of The Lemon Tree, Mark Smith glances at Atlantic magazine in hopes of attaining ideas for publication. Vicky Coggm, President, Dennis Helsel and Robbie Leo survey literary magazines from other schools hoping to get some new and exciting ideas for The Lemon Tree. Linda Cornwell and Gretchen Naisawald proudly hang tbe Yellow Jacket's Quill and Scroll awards. Vicky Coggin, wrapped up in activities, discusses plans for next year's induction with likely candidates Nancy Hellwig. Debby Keenan, and Debi Spencer. Mary Lou Adams relaxes after a day with the advertisers in The Yellow Jacket room. Regina Salmon, Mary Jo Furlong, Gail Rivenburg, and Brenda Bridges gather around Lora Blaylock, editor, to study art work which could be used as illustrations in the magazine. Chaos and Confusion create selective problems for The Lemon Tree, but creative writing class makes the scene. Osbourn's creative writing class completely revised the traditional Lemon Tree standards and produced an entirely new type of literary magazine. Editor Lora Blaylock and Poetry Editor Regina Salmon rearranged the size, shape, and contents of the Lemon Tree, Based on a thought-provoking cover, the magazine revealed four themes of student writings: realism, revolt, anguish and fantasy. Creative photography was also a new addition with tri-colored pages throughout the edition. The class financed the magazine through donations from clubs and patrons and minor money-making projects. When the Lemon Tree came out in early June, there was much reason for a feeling of pride and excitement. The magazine was good and the staff knew it. A certain sense of accomplishment and a deeper, true reward was felt by all connected with the magazine's publication. A successful sales campaign was conducted when the magazines came out and another campaign will be conducted during the opening few days of the 1969-70 school term. With so much to work with, sales naturally go well. Julia Parrish, Gene Kleiderer and Mary Martin sought to find subjects for Lemon Tree Photography everywhere-even under rotten logs. Vicky Coggm, Marilyn Bowman, Diane Jeffers and Nancy Hellwig proofread submissions before passing them on to all other members of the class for approval. Spring took proofreaders Mary O'Neal, Linda Williams, Mark Smith, Eunice Garman and Donna Lunsford outside. 43 Yearbook confronted with problems but overcomes most—format changed. The Hi-Jacket staff started the year almost $3,000 in the hole! Such a challenge had never faced staff members before. The financial problem simply had been overlooked for several years. Through tedious work by a few, as is always the case, the yearbook pulled slowly to a 'near clear' position. Fifty-six percent of the students bought this year's book which represents the highest buying percentage ever. Credit for such a successful campaign must go to Tina Berger and Miss Yearbook 1969, Margaret Sprow. For the first time, the Hi-Jacket decided to break away from traditional themes and TELL IT LIKE IT IS. Vicky Coggin, editor, worked successfully with Mr. Gilmore, sponsor, toward realism without intended offense to anyone. The newly acquired darkroom saved money and allowed staff members to develop pictures. Problems with the sports' section plagued the staff but all worked out in the end. All in all, it was a new year and experimentation was the key; finances, the drawback. Debbie Hutto, Brenda Bridges, and Mr. Robert Gilmore work together in order to coordinate club and faculty pictures. Mr. Gilmore, our hardworking sponsor has been with us two years and is now leaving us. 44 Vicky Coggin didn't even want her own photographer to take her picture. He was rewarded with a mouth full of grass and this picture. Editors are funny people! Debby Davis, Helen Sudduth, Nancy Hellwig and Tina Berger try to get the 'disturbed' finances in some type of order. They did too. Jerry Ritenour, photographer, Debby Keenan, layout, and Marilyn Bowman, copy, spent part of their SI PA time taking advantage of the many historic sites in Lexington, Virginia. Typists, Helen Sudduth and Debi Spencer received the most complaints since everyone always said all mistakes were the result of poor typing. Not ture! Chuck Leggett and Paul Beeton acted as handymen throughout the year running errands not expected of many mules, much less people. Photography was a problem the year long, but Jerry Ritenour kept working and trying to correct mistakes, cover sports, catch clubs unaware and then the camera broke! ac MISS YEARBOOK, 1969, Margaret Sprow signs an autograph for David Murphy during Yearbook Day— Wednesday!!' May 21, 1969. I st Place at SI PA adds zest to Newspaper Staff— smooth move” became Key to productions. The single aim of the newspaper is to edit ten monthly issues of The Yellow Jacket with complete coverage in all phases of school and community interest. The publication's editors, managers, and reporters compile news of academic and extra-curricular that accumulates monthly. Extending their work days even through the summer months, this year's staff has created a publication that received an International Honor Rating at the Quill Scroll National Critical Service and a first place award at SIPA. Through their creative efforts, and the help of Sponsor, Mr. Richard Rollins, the Yellow Jacket staff has succeeded in gaming an increase of student body interest over last year and sales have been promoted to a promising height. Mike Simpson, co-editor, debates on whether to go in good ole 205 and work or just stand and think about it. Sharon Gregory, co-editor, checks the door for Mike's entrance hoping he can help her solve some of the problems in the next issue. Linda Cornwell prepares to make assignments for special news stories. New Editors do such things you know. Joe Fortuna adjusts the camera just before taking a picture of a young love couple calmly seated in front of the school. Gary Brakefield and Gary Kline rework a sports story before final deadline time. 46 Journalism I students learn the ropes of producing a newspaper so they can take over the actual publication in Journalism II. FRONT ROW: Peggy George, Terry Suflita, Joan Ward. BACK ROW: Barbara Land, June Albright, Laura Vier. Vicky Coggin, as usual, even clowns around as Exchange and Circulation Editor while Patty Cornwell laughs and Mary Lou Adams attempts to tend to her advertising business. Linda Simpson, Rena Zachary and Jerry Ritenour review a critique of the YELLOW JACKET in Journalism I. 47 ' ' . Mike Simpson and Robbie Leo listen as Sponsor, Mr. Richard Rollins, goes over some advance copy in preparation for the upcoming Senior issue of the YELLOW JACKET. Slow year produces but one play for Thespians— Dust of the Road” successful. The Thespian Troupe 2991 was restricted this year to the presentation of one act plays. The troupe presented their sole production “Dust of the Road in March and this play was entered in the District One Act Festival where it received a rating of “excellent. The Thespians also presented the play for the student body in assemblies. Due to their lack of source for recipients of annual drama awards, members of the club decided to allow any student who participated in a school production to become eligible for an award. These honors were presented at the Thespian banquet in the spring. The Thespian society, which is an honor society for laudable achievements in dramatics, is also closely tied with forensics. Members of the troupe won a number of first, second, and third place awards in the District Forensics Contest thanks to the aid of Mrs. Wassesug and Mrs. Farmer. John Huston and Mary O'Neal push a couch in place during a quick scene change. Patty Pease makes up John Denton ana 8arney Bowles for the “Dust of the Road” production presented to the student body. Sponsor, Mrs. Wassesug, supervises. Mark Smith, President, relaxes on stage after a run through of “Dust of the Road. Linda Gross, Pat Hill and Richard Grant appear to be having trouble Cher Aulick brushes on last minute makeup as Porter with chairs—Simple scenery was the rule for rehearsals. Smith waits to clean up any leftovers. 48 Julian Mills, President tries to help Nancy Crawford and Brenda Hicks decide on posters for the next bulletin board. Terry Suflita and Patty Pease prepare the language lab for a period of listening which is intended to acquaint students with correct pronunciations as spoken by natives. Helga Weiss and Gabriele Kulbe prepare a report on Mexico for their language class and perhaps an informal discussion at a club meeting. 49 Rome-in-the-Spring” dream comes true for some Foreign-Language Club members. The Foreign Language Club was able to complete several activities, although this year, the club was hampered by a lack of response from members. The FLC successfully sponsored their annual Lupercalia Day where boys in each class competed for votes as the class's outstanding gentleman. The four winners received free record albums. The club also held a Christmas party, took a trip to the Washington, D. C. Zoo, and helped collect during the local March of Dimes drive. Members of the club were among those foreign language students who traveled abroad in the spring and summer months accompanied by co-sponsors. Miss Gwen-lyn Edwards and Mr. Michael Haass. Terry Suflita, Susan Barby and Patty Pease select material for the foreign language bulletin board. Nancy Crawford, Mary Martin and Brenda Hicks have some trouble getting to some well-stored poster material. Tribute to ’68 highlight of Lionette year. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. The Lionette motto proved to be a challenge to the club, and enthusiasm ran high during their creative production of Tribute to '68. The show, given in honor of the Lions Club, was the product of the Lionettes' talent and creativity. All costumes, dances, and scenery were made by members of the club. Tribute was also presented to the student body and the Brentsville District High School talent show. Profits from production went into the blackout curtains for the auditorium. One of their biggest projects was the Mr. Turkey Contest sponsored to raise money and canned goods for welfare families. Competition between classes brought in an abundance of money and food. The Lionettes were able to give seventeen families baskets of food. A similar project was sponsored in December to raise toys for under-privileged children. Also at Christmas time, the club decorated and helped with the Lions Club float for the Christmas parade and won third place. Daily activities for the service club included selling ice cream during lunches and putting up bulletin board displays. The club also aided the local fund raising campaigns for Mental Health, Red Cross, and gave their time and talents to the T.B. Clinic in Fairfax. The Lionettes helped the PTA at the annual smorgasbord by setting and clearing tables. Prior to the use of the new trophy case, members polished all Osbourn plaques and trophies. The Lionettes have achieved success through their enthusiasm and service to the school and community. Becky Detwiler, Patty Pease, Joyce Forrester. Judy Chandler, Barbara Childress, Phyllis Wyatt. Wanda Riddle and Marcia 8ecker, seated are accompanied by Joan Ward, Rhonda Boatwright, Peggy Halsey, Sharon Gregory and Vicky Coggin, standing, in a hit number from Oliver. The singing beauties, Judy Townsend and Mary Lou Adams won first place for their club in the Junior Class Talent Show. Faye Lacy, Sherry Swank, Linda Dean, Carol Wells and Jeanne Garza straighten the $509.76 blackout curtains the Lionettes bought for the auditorium. Sharon Gregory, Joanna Mallard and Phyllis Wyatt perform a skit from Hello Dolly in TRIBUTE. Waiting for the case to be opened to begin their day of ice cream selling are Peggy Halsey, Judy Townsend, Patty Pease, Carol Wells and Debby Gillum. FRONT ROW: Joyce Forrester, Wanda Riddle, Becky Detwiler. SECOND ROW: Diane Cox, Marty Secord, Sharon Gregory. THIRD ROW: Brenda Bridges, Marsha Becker, Terry Chrisawn shown attending an early morning meeting as Sherry Swank tries to find a seat. Marty Secord, Vicky Coggin, Wanda Riddle and Judy Townsend prepare food baskets for the needy during Christmas time. 51 Brenda Bridges presents President Rhonda Boatwright with an appreciation gift as Phyllis Wyatt and Barbara Childress look on. The Charlie Brown Skit prompted Sharon Gregory, Rhonda Boatwright. Diane Kelecheck, Wanda Riddle and Marcia Becker to whoop it up under a smiling sun. Tom Fife leads Key Club to ’Most Active” Award. Through their service to the school and community, the Key Club captured this year's Most Active Club award. Beginning in the early fgll, the group of boys completed a number of community services. They raked leaves at the courthouse, collected for ALSAC's and St. Jude's Hospital, sponsored a magazine raising campaign for Vietnam soldiers, sold tickets for the Manassas' Jazz Festival and sponsored a dean-up project in the Manassas area. The club also aided the local fund campaign in the March of Dimes and the anti-cancer drive. Among their daily services the club raised and lowered the flags. In connection with the International Key Club project, the club cooperated with the Welfare Department in providing underprivileged boys with activities and participated as big brother. Although their final project— a carnival (?) -proved unsuccessful because of heavily crowded activities of students, the idea is promising for future development. Compiling these activities and projects, the Key Club has succeeded in being the service club they wanted to be. Not only have they collected money for needy families and provided food and clothing for less fortunate individuals, but also they have felt the pride that comes with such endeavors. The Key Club has worked harder this year than during any other year since their beginning at Osbourn Senior High School and this work, coupled with the strong push of a most active sponsor, Mr. Brent, brought the school's most desired award for club work to the members. The Carnival failed, for reasons not yet clear, but the determination of The Key Club members never faltered as they went straight into another project just as though they had never met failure. It is because of determined people such as the boys of the Key Club that Osbourn and its clubs will continue to remain a strong factor involved with not only the life of the school but also the life of the community, and in that phrase, the Key Club finds its motto and its will to try even harder next year. There is no reason why the same club cannot win the Most Active Club Award two years in a row, and if anyone is going to give it a try, it will definitely be the Key Club. Personal satisfaction will continue to be their most cherished award especially if next year's group even come close to matching the feats of this year's club. A morning duty of the Key Club is to raise the flags. Mike Smith, Tom Wells, and Gary Lowery accept the responsiblity. We waited and waited, but no one came to the Carnival! STANDING: Kenny Reeves, Ken Hynson, Mike Smith, Bruce Wood. SEATED: Dennis Helsel, Gary Lowery, John Payne, Tom Wells. It's Saturday but the Key Club doesn't care—societies need money-so . . . Jack Hess and John Denton, bottom, Jeff Warner, John Payne, Tom Fife and Ted Hensley, middle and Tommy Breedon and Bruce Wood, top, start their yearly campaign. Tom Fife and John Payne were two good reasons why the car wash was successful. Tony Zimbro, Jim Ritchey, Dell Miller, John Larkin and Jack Hess wise-crack about John Denton's MOD pants. John Rosenberry, Jack Thaler, John Henderson, Steve Smith, Mike Wineholt and Mike Miller try to improve the appearance of the huts. Jim Sills, Jeff Warner, Jack Hess and John Denton push a car into place during one of their car washes. Sponsor, Mr. Brent, supervised magazine packing by Jimmy Tony VandeLinde, Dennis Miller, Ricky Slusher, Gary Brake- Ritchie. Gene Kleiderer, Ted Hensley and Ricky Slusher. field, and Ted Hensley discuss plans for ALSAC drive. before mailing to Vietnam. Science-Math Club sends 1000 mice to college. The Science-Math Club completed their biggest project of the year with the Anti-Cancer Drive. The aim of this drive was to collect funds to help send mice to college” in order to use them for research in cures for cancer. The campaign gathered over $283 and enabled the Northern Virginia Heart Association to finance the experimentation with over one thousand mice. Among their other activities, the Science-Math Club sponsored a tutoring service and traveled to Philadelphia, the Smithsonian Museum, and to Wallop's Island, where a large Marine research lab is located. Don Novak. Nick Yates, Howard Rivenburg, Gail Rivenburg and Tommy Breeden check with their sponsor before adding the finishing touches to the club bulletin board. Mr. Mike Smalling presents Dennis Miller with chess board for his enthusiastic role as Club President. Mr. Simmons instructs Gail Rivenburg, Julian Mills, Howard Rivenburg and Mike Miller in the use of reflectors. Don Novak, Linda Williams, Elaine Visger. Joy van Noppen, Tommy Breedon and Mike Miller relax with a coke in a Tommy Breedon prepare to leave for their trip to Philadelphia. .ot-so-scientific moment. 54 T Patty Wheaton, Emma Anderson, and Mary O'Neal proofread before beginning to type for faculty members. F.B.L.A. assists teachers in typing—buys time writing books for business department. Osbourn's Future Business Leaders of America strived this year to serve the school and to promote student interest in the field of business. The FBLA sponsored a courtesy service for students by providing rooms for study during the mornings before school. Members also rendered their services by typing exams for teachers and providing the students with the basketball programs at games. The club took a field trip to the C O canal in Washington, D. C. and held their annual picnic in May. Among their money-making projects was a fall bake sale. Debbie Davis. President, takes in some well-thought-over advice from Sponsor, Mrs. Pat Capilongo. Linda Rash, Rebecca Mawyer, Debby Kuhn, Debbie Davis, and Betty Samsky climb the rocks at the club picnic held in Prince William Park. Rebecca Mawyer and Helen Sudduth give the last minute rush to some last-minute-teachers' exams. Diane Anderson, Debbie Davis and Marie Philyaw joke about a fellow member s mistake on a typing assignment. F.T.A. see Baldwin classes and visualizes their future roles. The Future Teachers of America explored the teaching fields they hope to pursue through observation of Baldwin Elementary classes, and assisting Osbourn study hall teachers. The members aided the school by washing blackboards and sponsoring a scholarship. Among their projects was their babysitting for children of PTA members. The future teachers also honored Osbourn teachers by selecting a teacher of the month for each school month and choosing a teacher of the year. The FTA toured Madison College in November and learned of future requirements for the teaching profession. Baldwin Elementary allowed several members of the FTA to observe classes. Brenda Bristow, Julian Mills, Terry Suflita, Lanona Gassman, Gail Rivenburg, and Sharon Syverson return to Osbourn. Brenda Hicks and Linda Simpson go over a report Julian Mills and Terry Suflita. typically playing a favorite teacher role, practicing for one of their duties when they become stop for a chat in the hall. teachers. Library Club small but completes Library work is confined to small rooms and, sometimes, confusion. Brenda Hicks, Patti Holmquist search for a lost film filing card while Andy Johnson and Helen Kline prepare a book for the press. Becky Detwiler, Vice President censors! big job. Many of the tasks of the Library Club are often taken for granted. This small group of hard-working members is constantly striving for the betterment of the library both in its appearance and efficiency. Among their daily jobs, members serve as library assistants, display school art work, and check files and book shelves for accuracy. Clean-up work days are held monthly. A bake sale and dance provided funds for the purchase of plastic covers to protect new books. Regardless of the often unrecognized progress of our library, members of the Library Club continue to work diligently and hope to improve library conditions. Recognizing the fact that conditions are constantly changing and new methods of library science are being innovated, the club and its sponsors work to bring these up-to-date ideas to Osbourn's library. Marcia Becker, President paid little attention to the helpful hints of Library Club sponsor. Miss Anna Hooker, when we took this picture; but, Andy Johnson carried on with his work of searching for the card for a returning book. Jeannette Kline doesn't particularly like this Helen Kline and Susan Barbee shelve books, painting, but the library displays student the endless task of the club, work of all types. Fran Lewis smiles constantly, even when figuring a student fine. Food, costumes, and service provided by F.H.A. spell success for many school functions. Osbourn’s Future Homemakers of America have upheld their honor as the district's most outstanding chapter. Constantly active with projects, the FHA sponsored a Thanksgiving basket, painted the Home Economics department, sent Easter flowers to the District Home, and made and served refreshments for the first PTA meeting. The club also held a successful bake sale and had a Mother-Father-Daughter Banquet combined with a fashion show of clothes made by the members themselves. The FHA also lent its services to the My Fair Lady production by designing and making the highly praised costumes. Members of the club are encouraged in their activities by a point-system and may accumulate enough points to receive an achievement pin at the special pin service at the end of the year. Margaret Sprow pours punch for the PTA meeting as Jeanette Kline and Patty Holmquist start to cut the cake. Margaret Sprow. Sue Wood. Shirley Mauck and Joyce Forrester help in Osbourn's beautification program by planting flowers around the flag pole area. Shirley Mauck, Joyce Forrester. President, and Sue Wood add last minute touches to the curtains in the faculty lounge. Jeanette Kline, Patty Holmquist and Peggy Halsey start baking for their profitable bake sale. Cathy McMurtry, Jeanette Kline, Joyce Forrester and Brenda Swim prepare Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Sue Wood puts the finishing touches on the cake she will enter in the cake decorating contest. Sponsor, Miss Edith Layman, helps Sue Wood on a costume to be used in the production of My Fair Lady. Joyce Forrester, is ready to relinquish her gavel during the installation, of officers. Shirley Mauck, Cathy McMurtry, Peggy Halsey, Brenda Swim and Mary Heflin watch the proceedings in a solemn mood. Store Management Day At Peebles teaches DECA Members valuable lesson. Osbourn's D.E. Club was named one of the Top Twenty chapters in the state. This honor was presented at the Virginia D.E.C.A. State Leadership Conference and was earned through a long list of projects completed during the 1968-69 school year: D.E.C.A. program for junior high students, distribution of brochures in the Manassas area concerning shoplifting prevention, a special installation and initiation ceremony for officers and new members, and their employer-employee banquet held at Osbourn. Members of the club aided in the local “March of Dimes and managed Peebles Department Store for a day to gain a greater prospective of future job opportunities. A number of D.E.C.A. students participated in D.E. contests at district and state and were recipients of several awards. Through their active participation in D.E.C.A., the members have proved their increasing ability and development as future leaders in marketing and distribution. Ronnie Mullins and Billy Runion take inventory of the day's stock before leaving the store. Qrec. 8fl IV I ■ Joann Lane aids a customer in selection of towels for the guest bathroom. Pat Hanback is shown the ropes of gift wrapping by a regular Peebles' employer. Randy Moore, Larry Delaney and Herby Keys straighten shirts and look over merchandise during their day at Peebles. 60 Debate Team Captures District Championship-Third in State. After a considerable amount of research and the advice of a good coach, Mrs. Patsy Farmer, the Debate Team won the District Championship held at Stonewall and went to the state finals. Osbourn's negative team placed third at the state meet and the positive team came in fourth. Next year should bring even bigger rewards and awards to the Debate Team which stimulated so much interest in this year's most successful year. Bill Heisey and Russell Plumb listen attentively at a year's end meeting discussing plans for 1970. Sponsor, Miss Farmer helps Mike Simpson and Bill Heisey do research for an upcoming debate. Richard Grant and Susie Taylor try to get their third place trophy into the case but someone, somewhere, has the key. Constant practice keeps the Debate Team in top form. Susie Taylor, John Payne and Bill Heisey listen as Richard Grant attempts to make a point for his side. 61 Choir performs at OSHS and in surrounding areas The Osbourn Choir is the concert performing group of the three choruses. Consisting of both boys and girls, from all grade levels, the choir has presented concerts at the Manassas Baptist Church, the St. Patrick's Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C., and several concerts with the aid of the two choruses. Vocalists were selected from the Choir, the Boy's Chorus, and the Girl's Chorus to provide the music for the My Fair Lady production in spring. Several members of the choir were also participants in the all County Chorus held in April. With Marty Secord directing, the Choir provided a selection of popular songs for the Junior Class Talent Show. FIRST ROW: Judy Townsend, Marcia Becker, Robin Jones, Diane Chrisawn, Corliss Sutton. SECOND ROW: Sandra Blankenship, Mary Lutkavage, Brenda Garber, Alison Smith, Sue Pursley, Althea Crewe, Marlene Ellis. THIRD ROW: Roger Stevens, Jerry Casey, Chuck Leggett, Tommy Nokes, Boyd Sprow. Miss Smithwick directs her class as Becky Detwiler accompanies. Class can be fun if you have a good voice. FRONT ROW: Susan Walton, Joyce Wine, Dee Dee Berger, Judy Townsend. SECOND ROW: Jerry Casey, Alison Smith, Vicky Coggin. THIRD ROW: Tommy Nokes and Boyd Sprow. 62 With Linda Mills directing in the background, Gloria Huggins sings her solo as Mary Lutkavage strikes the ivory. Julian Mills, Jim Compton, Jimmy Wood and Chuck Leggett gather round the piano for their early morning sing-in as members of the boy's chorus. Chorus carries weight of successful musical production. Osbourn's boy's and girl's choruses have been actively participating in joint concerts with the Choir. The two groups presented Christmas Concerts to Osbourn, the Manassas Manor, and the All Saints School during the first few weeks of December. The Choruses and the Choir spend an evening prior to Christmas singing carols in the Georgetown South area. The boy's chorus also provided the entertainment for a Lions Club meeting at George's Restaurant. As spring arrived, the voices of the three groups could be heard practicing songs from My Fair Lady ' No sooner was the musical completed, than the choruses began to work on the presentation of their Annual Spring Concert in May. James Pickett. Ronnie Robey. Larry Kendrick, William Brown and Vincent Heflin sit on the edge of the stage in practice for an upcoming concert Pop songs are a favorite of chorus classes. Here Joanna Casey, Glenda Layne, Maria Griffin, B. J. Robinson and Tanza Bortz sit to sing their favorites with the help of Karen Dunn. Judy Rusk, Brenda Tackett and Kathi Kennedy, standing. 63 Band represents school in many county functions. Honors are rewarded for successes. Osbourn's band impressed football fans with their new array of marching formations and colorful color guard. At the close of autumn sports, the band's versatility was apparent as they became concert band, pep band, musical orchestra, and contributed seven members to the All-Regional band. Traveling to Charlottesville and Williamsburg, the band participated in halftime activities at the U. Va. and Wm. and Mary football games, respectively. Locally, the Osbourn band contributed to the Battlefield outdoor concert, the school Spring concert, and provided My Fair Lady with the pit orchestra. Ending their successful year with a banquet, a number of band members were awarded trophies for their achievements. Bands are always something a school can be proud of, but the OSHS band is one which the entire state can be proud of. With the renewed interest created by Mr. Linton and extremely active drum majors, the band has achieved new heights. Perhaps their biggest challenge came when they decided to aid the musical with a pit band. Such a feat is accomplished by other area schools simply by hiring a band, but at Osbourn, why hire anyone when what we already have will not only do, but also be wonderfully successful. Mr. Linton's constant desire for excellence starts here— practice. Concert Band members in semi-circular rows are FIRST ROW: Neal Merchant. Pat Embrey, Steve Cochran, Joe Wyatt, remand Ocetek, Vince Ellis, Eugene Keanon, Royce Robinson, David Castle. SECOND ROW: Nick Yates. Mike Gibson, Helen Kline. Gary Joiner, Bill Kite, Wayne Kline, Robert Pease, Donald Novak, Danny Shuber, John Keanon, John Houston, Larry Gregory, Judy Wright, Dennis Helsel, David Sigvaldsen, Haywood Kines, Richard Grant, David King, Steve Smith, Henry Houston, Russell Plumb, Roddy Dean, Jerry Miller. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Kent. Kathy Roberts, Steve Ayers, Philip McCoy, Debbie Shuber, Nancy Durst, Lee Embrey, Dwight Brooks, Lloyd Pickett, Robert Murray, Mike Scott. James Moore, Danny Fones, Gail Kent. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Cochran, Lynne Sparrow, Betty Samsky, Sue Cochran, Teresa Snead, Wayne Ayers. James Brooks. Patty Danner, Debbie Dellinger. 64 The Pit Band supplied the music for My Fair Lady. Members include: Joe Wyatt. James Brooks, Wayne Ayers, Nick Yates, Helen Kline, Gary Joiner, Betty Samsky, Debbie Dellinger, Judy Wright, Larry Gregory, John Houston, David King, Jerry Miller, Roddy Dean, Lloyd Pickett, Dwight Brooks, Henry Houston, Pat Embrey, Neal Merchant, Vince Ellis and Mr. Linton, director. Most before-school pep rallies were led by the band. Director. Mr Robert Linton explains a formation to Lee Embrey. drum major. Osbourn's marching band often practices at 8:00 AM which just might be the reason for the high recognition the band has received in the county and throughout the state. 65 Pep Band adds spirited life to school events Un-uniformed Color Guard leads band during an in-school pep rally. Excellence was demonstrated by these members of the All-Regional Band: Dwight Brooks. Gary Joiner, Nick Yates, Nancy Durst. Dennis Helsel. Richard Grant, and Larry Gregory. Beauty and precision was added to the band by these members of the Color Guard: Nancy Durst, Lynne Sparrow, Gail Dillion, Kathy Roberts. Linda Mills and Debbie Shuber. All-County Band selects the very best. FIRST ROW: Lee Embrey. Fernand Ocetek, John Keanon, Larry Gregory. David King. Steve Cochran. SECOND ROW: Pat Embrey, Sandy Cochran, Nancy Durst, Helen Kline. Debbie Shuber, Judy Wright, Debbie Dellinger THIRD ROW: David Sigualdsen. Mike Gibson. Neal Merchant, Nick Yates, Dennis Helsel, Richard Grant. John Houston. Danny Shuber. 66 Head majorette, Terry Chrisawn, leads the practice drill all smiles. Donna Williams follows the lead. Terry Chrisawn tries to explain an intricate movement to Barbara Childress, Sharon Gregory, Joan Ward and Donna Williams. Joan Ward and Sharon Gregory truly show the world that 'it's' not always easy to stay together. Strutting Their Stuff, majorettes add glamour to Band. Sharon Gregory and Donna Williams practice the night's routine in the afternoon sun. Majorettes have fun tool Terry Chrisawn solicits laughs from Donna Williams, Barbara Childress and a 'smirk' from Joan Ward. With Terry Chrisawn as their leader, Barbara Childress. Joan Ward. Sharon Gregory and Donna Williams line up for their strut down field 67 Diane Kelecheck pushes Pep Club through most active year. Thanks to the unending enthusiasm of President, Diane Kelecheck, the Pep Club for 1968-1969 created an amazing leap in school spirit. Although membership exceeded one hundred students, only a very few members were usually on hand to help paint pep signs, make tags, and assist with other club projects. The Pep Club boosted school enthusiasm and improved the appearance of the school when they painted the trash cans, bulletin boards, and sponsor, Mr. Mallard's desk with the school colors. During football season, the club sponsored Father's Night where parents of the players were honored and escorted by Pep Club girls. Also in the fall, the Pep Club assisted the SCA with Homecoming decorations and sponsored the Homecoming bon fire before the big game. In preparation for basketball season, the club cleaned the Monument District banners in the gym and painted the yellow jacket beside the scoreboard. Countless ideas were used in recognition of all athletic and academic students who participated in extra-curricula. Club members presented their hard-working President with a mug to say 'thanks' for all she had done and the Varsity Club gave Diane a special award for her inspiration and constant fight to retain school spirit at Osbourn. Jack Hess and Gary Kline measure chicken wire to be used in a giant spirit sign. Legs all over the place. Pom Pom girls step to the music of the band during an early morning pep rally. Mr. Howard Mallard supervises the painting of the yellow Sandra Lowery, Diane Kelecheck, Sherry Swan and Judy Wine jacket being done by Diane Kelecheck and Jack Hess. tie blue and gold bows to be used as spirit boosters. 68 School Spirit improves but it had a long way to go. Debby Butler, Sandra Lowery, and Pam Chrisawn paint a poster to be placed in the lobby and prove support for the team. In the lap of a favorite of hers. Jack Hess, Diane Kelecheck receives a 'mug of memories' from Pep Club members. The Pep Club Shelf is handed over to next year's President (right) Judy Wine by Diane Kelecheck. Thanks to the Pep Club, Osbourn's football players will have an addition to their helmets when the season returns. Everyone's 'Mr. Helper,' Mr. Howard Mallard, played a fantastic role as Pep Club Sponsor and kept everything moving 69 including himself. Varsity Club Banquet recognizes athletic contributions. The Varsity Club's spaghetti dinner, sponsored jointly with the Pep Club's Mother's Night project, not only proved successful, but also helped pull the Club out of their $400 debt. A tremendous increase in membership and participation was created by the two awards assemblies for athletes and the distribution of invitations for membership. The sports' year was closed with a banquet for all athletes, parents, coaches, and special guests. The guest speaker was A. D. Whitfield, fullback for the Washington Redskins. Following his speech, Mr. Whitfield presented the year's outstanding girl and boy athletic trophies to Gilbert Ellis and Rhonda Boatwright. Specific sports' trophies were awarded earlier. Coach Nelson, Sponsor, does a bit of 'playing' himself, especially baseball. Conversations concerning sports happen any time, any place. Here, John Henderson, Donnie Zimbro, Alison Smith. Steve Smith and Gary Kline find the place for such talks. Attention is the key to meetings held in the gym. Sherry Bowman, Rick Haydon, Brenda Garber, Rhonda Boatwright, and Gary Kline, FRONT ROW, and Judy Brown. Margie Heflin, Brenda Bridges, Gary Brakefield, Debby Gillum, Pat Smith. Steve Smith, BACK ROW. Waiting for the meeting are Jack Thayler, Tony Zimbro, Judy Townsend. Bruce Wood, Barbara Childress, Ricky O'Brian, Don Ferrell, Owen Hewitt, FRONT ROW, and Ted Hensley, Gary Rose, James Moore, UP TOP. Conflict And Pep Dominate JV Cheerleaders’ Year. Carol Cox, Sandra Lowery, Nancy Brown, Pam Hart and Janie Stark return-aM smiles-after another Osbourn victory. Dances follow games, you know, and that's where the girls are headed. Carol. Pam, Janie, Nancy and Sandra kept up the spirit by being spirited themselves. Sometimes, when we lost, the walk away from the car wasn't quite as happy. Nancy helps the Lionettes in their quest for money during their mock football game-This gal's got pep. Let’s remove problems, build pep. Preparing for next year's season, the J.V. Cheerleaders helped bring about some school spirit. Many hours of hard work after school created a mature sense of awareness and purpose within the gals. However, during the Stonewall game, conflict, misunderstanding and a couple of suspensions hampered an otherwise good year. We learn and, hopefully, improve our everyday attitudes—right. Carol, Sandra, Nancy and Pam get instructions from Captain Janie. Pep was the key all year but tempers did get hot near the end of the year during the Stonewall game. Varsity Cheerleaders fight to build pep, zest, spirit at poorly attended games. Not only in the crucial moments of a tough game, but also in the weak moments of a pep rally. The Varsity Cheerleaders showed infinite strength and determined voice constantly hoping to employ enthusiasm in a not-so-spirited-minded student body. The Cheerleaders aided the students and team members at games and pep rallies by sponsoring Meet the Team night, introducing new cheers, painting the STAND TALL sign in the gym, making pep buttons and serving 'gatorade' to a thirsty team during summer football practice. In conjunction with the Pep Club, the cheerleaders work constantly to build pep and zest in the student body thereby insuring some team backing in all sports. Because of her fantastic determination and zesty self, Alison Smith was awarded the Most Active Cheerleader award. When the new cheerleaders were chosen late in the year, they began their chore of raising money almost immediately. A car wash was held to help buy new uniforms and since the day was warm and sunny, it was successful. Of course, success is measured by good workers and the new squad is full of good workers. Their job next year will again involve the difficult task of creating a school spirit which will carry Osbourn teams to Captain Alison Smith screams for student support as the basketball team prepares to take to the court. victory. Brenda Garber goes high at a pep rally hoping the team will hear the support they deserve. Early mornings and pep rallies-what memories. Cheerleaders, band, pom pom girls and few students. Eyes aren't always open when cheering. Judy Townsend starts the beat for a peppy cheer. Brenda Bridges awaits the captain's signal for the start of another cheer. Carol Wells bites her lip as the tension mounts and the cheers become all-important during an overtime period. Judy Wine comes up slowly during the O-S-B-O-U-R-N cheer. Judy is the U. Racing onto the field in front of the football team, cheerleaders Brenda Garber and Debbie Samsky wave pom poms and solicit yells from the crowd. Debbie Samsky reflects a somber and pensive mood during a key play at the OSHS-Stonewall game. 73 II IV A queen and her father a hopeful Successful Activities reward individual and group efforts. Homecoming, a play, a talent show, a musical ... All of these are activities held to create friendships, to highlight a school year, and to form memories. Glances, smiles, applause, tears and laughter... All of these are moments some happy and some sad, filled with emotions, good and not so good. But the mistakes and disappointments won't seem so bad later on. Hard work made an idea a reality. Then the workers waited and watched with satisfaction as students become involved. And these events become personal rewards, and then ... memories. a worker 75 lomecoming ’68 Erupted with the Spirit Pretty, peppy, pleasant Alison Smith reigns as Homecoming Queen 1968. Alison is head cheerleader but decided to forgo her duties on this particular night. Kathy Whetzel had to make one last call (asking for another warm coat) before her reign as Senior Representative. Joyce Stevens, Senior Representative adds that final touch of makeup before journeying into the chilled October night. Gary Lowery was one of the few who really helped with the Homecoming Dance —oddly enough, it was successful. s 76 we had missed all year despite 0-0 tie. With Alison Smith as Queen, Homecoming 1968 was a time for beauty as well as fun. The court attending Alison, selected by members of its respective classes, added the charm and grace one expects at such an occasion. A lot of work went into the dance and Diane Kelecheck, as usual, did most of it. Gary Lowery, with the assistance of Mr. Mallard, who is always there when we need him, prompted the construction. The 0-0 Tie with George Mason did not dampen the spirit which was unsually good. Donna Perry, Sophomore Representative, enjoys the creative mind . . . and hand. Gary Lowery, Wanda Riddle and Mr. Mallard are not tearing up— they're decorating for the Homecoming Dance. Debbie Gregory, Sophomore Representative,heads for her night of chills at the game. Freshmen Representatives, Teresa Stevens and Jo Ann Lacy let their parents make certain all was in place before heading to the game. Ginny Romanowski, Judy Wine, and Brenda Bridges gathered at Brenda's house to dress. Dates have arrived and they're to represent their Junior Class. Judges Select To the theme of I Hear a Waltz, 39 lovely ladies paraded down the long ramp in hopes of becoming Miss Osbourn 1969. Only one exploded with screams of joy as the evening closed and she became a Queen—Miss Wanda Kay Riddle. Hems came out of dresses, flowers wilted, a ladder fell, one girl fainted, but no one saw all of this. The audience saw the beauty, the thrills, the excitement and they were pleased with the results. Wanda Kay Riddle as Miss Osbourn ’69 With excitement bubbling out all over the place, Wanda Riddle receives the admiring glances of the second-runner-up, Marsha Perry and the first runner-up, Nancy Comer. Master of Ceremonies, John Denton beamed his approval as the 39 filed past. The 10 semi-finalists wait impatiently for the judges' decision: Kathy Whetzel, Ginny Romanowski, Teresa Stevens, Nancy Comer (soon to be 1st runner-up), Wanda Riddle (soon to wear the crown). Sherry Swank, Susie Taylor, Pam Hart, Marsha Perry (2nd runner-up) and Cher Aulick. Toni Hoover sits in the throne waiting to relinquish her title while Joel Fuerst, one of the four ushers, holds the cherished crown. ♦ At the famous Ascot Race, Mary Lou Adams is escorted to her seat by Dennis Helsel before making Eliza's most exciting faus pas. Acting Awards go to My Fair Lady'’ Cast Members. Move your bloomin' arse, screams Eliza as Mark Smith, Freddy Eynsford-Hill, watches the beauty in utter amazement. Later, at the elegant ball, Mrs. Higgins chats with Col. Pickering before the music begins and before the grand entrance of Eliza. 79 My Fair Lady Receives high praise throughout County. 100 participate! With the never-tiring direction of Miss Smithwick, Choral director; Miss Lewis, dramatic director; Mr. Mallard, set designer and Mr. Linton, band director, plus the assistance of faculty members in costume and makeup, MY FAIR LADY became a reality and a tremendous success. Mary Lou Adams' Barbara Streisand voice and the superb baritone of Tom Fife rang throughout the production to the applause of five audiences. MY FAIR LADY captured the hearts of three full houses and two special audiences. Chuck Leggett, Dennis Helsel and Mark Smith contributed their greatness to the success as did over 100 extras. The story of the young flower girl, who becomes ensnared in the plans of Professor Higgins, was set elaborately (especially the study) by the extensive work of Mr. Mallard and his most creative art classes; and this setting, coupled with talented student actors repaid everyone for the long hours, the screams, the headaches, and the broken nerves which all had been forced to endure—at last, on opening night, they prevailed. Eliza Doolittle, fantastically brought to life by Mary Lou Adams, the year's Best Actress, makes her grand entrance dressed for the ball. Chuck Leggett, Best Supporting Actor and portraying Alfred Doolittle, tediously surveys his songs for the corrective ear of Miss Smithwick. Col Pickering, Dennis Helsel, who also won Best Supporting Actor, has a tad of sherry while visiting in Higgins' study. 80 Gloria Huggins, Pat Danner and Judy Townsend open mouths wide to sing I'm Getting Married in the Morning. Gary Lowery and Jack Hess move the stairs quickly to reset the stage after a scene in Higgins' study. As he slept, these maids sang to poor Henry Higgins: Linda Mills, Patty Danner, Joan Williams, Mary Pettus, Porter Smith, Debbie Shuber and Debi Spencer. 81 Ted Hensley and Larry Kendrick practice their roles as 'Cockneys,' often staying at school as late as 12:30 A.M. With the assistance of Ted Hensley, Paul Beeton, Danny Shuber, Don Harris, and Larry Kendrick, Mary Lou Adams practices Wouldn't It Be Lovely. Juniors Sell Souls to Devil at classic Jr.-Sr. Prom. William Carney, Bill Moss and Jack Clark appear to be getting a laugh out of the coffin designed for the final resting place of the Devil's prey. Unique is the word for the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom. The unusual theme Satan's Paradise set a mood of devilish fantasy. Red, black, and orange streamers draped the walls and ceiling of the Prince William Expedition building creating the illusion of fire. The dance floor was scattered with similar colored balloons and several booths pertaining to some of the immortal sins were decorated accordingly. An interpretative dance by Satan, his forces, and the victim of Hell provided the highlight of the evening as entertainment. Following the dance, Satan selected seniors from the floor and accused them for their sins. The evening's music was provided by Spade and the Incites. Other decorations were the face of Satan, fiery table pieces, and the red and black programs with favors of miniature pitchforks. Among the faculty members present to participate in the evil delights of the evening were two of the teachers who helped create the success of the atmosphers — Mrs. Gray and Mr. Mallard. The Class of '69 will find it difficult to forget the evening they spent in Satan's Paradise. Proms are always fun, but they are so much more fun when a class decides to be unique and do something entirely different. It is assured that no one will ever say that the Class of '70 was not entirely different, but the most important thing is that they were successfully different. This alone makes the Class of '70 stand out. There is devilment in everyone, but Richard Grant sits in his Devil's throne well aware of his many conquests. Juniors and Seniors and their invited guests dance to the sounds of Spade and the Insights under a ceiling of the devil's colors and surrounded with the devil's devilment. Spade bursts forth with Everyday People to the During the intermission skit, Judy Wine pleads with the Devil, Richard delight of the crowd. Grant, not to take her to hell. Sports Sparks the Stuff that Athletes are made of. If you've looked and can't find them. Check the football field, the basketball court, the track, the baseball park, the tennis court, golf course, or wrestling mat. Not only during a game or match, but also before and after school. It takes a lot of hard work to make it, but they don't mind. They begin each new season with unified determination and team spirit. They sweat, yell, kick, hit, fall, slide, jump, throw, catch. Laugh, and, sometimes, cry. Sometimes they aren't good. Sometimes they don't win. But as long as THEY stick together. How can WE lose? A longer throw Sports is a quicker run . . . 84 A higher jump An interested viewer 85 4-5-1 Record Fails To Please But Stone The Yellow Jackets opened their season with a 13-6 loss to a strong James Monroe team. This didn't damper their spirit, though, as they returned the following week to roll over Brentsville District 42-6. A trip to Woodbridge brought nothing but an 18-0 shut-out, but Loudon Valley bowed 28-7 to a superior offense. Fauquier was able to find the range on a fine aerial attack as they collected a 19-7 win over the Jackets. A strong Stafford team fell to an inspired group of Y.J.'s as Stafford fell 7-0. George Mason proved to be a defensive battle as the final gun sounded to the tune of a scoreless tie. In their next contest, the Jackets bowed to a strong Orange team, but in the next game it was not until the second half that the Monument District champs, the Garfield Indians, were able to capture a 14-0 last minute victory. Last year's tie with Stonewall was avenged by a 38-0 romp and the Yellow Jackets closed their season with a decisive victory over their arch-rival. Gary Brakefield fights for extra yardage as the Woodbridge tackier takes him down. Football Scoreboard What The? — Mike Wineholt turns in surprise just in time to watch a Viking defender pick off a pass intended for him. 86 Osbourn 6 James Monroe 13 42 Brentsville 6 0 Woodbridge 18 28 Loudon Valley 7 7 Faquier 19 7 Stafford 0 0 George Mason 0 7 Orange 19 0 Gar-Field 14 38 Stonewall 0 On the button-Pat McAndrew gathers one in and goes for a long gain against Garfield. wall Victory Always Salvages A Season Linebacker Gary Rose diagnoses the play and moves to the outside as he prepares to cut down Garfield ballcarrier. Tippy Ellis displays his speed and agility as he completely fakes out two James Monroe defenders. Tommy Nokes batters out yardage until a James Monroe tackier puts on the stops. Quarterback Dave Dyer vainly looks for running room as he finds himself surrounded by a host of Gar-Field Indians. FIRST ROW: Gerald Griffin, Gary Kline, Jack Thayler, Ken Armel, John Henderson. Tony Van Linde, Steve Dodge. John Larkin, Dave Dyer, Gary Brakefield, Tippy Ellis, Mike Wineholt. SECOND ROW: Bucky Lewis, Thomas Griffin, Michael Griffin, Leon Corum, John Mannix, Shelby Howard, Glen Gaul, Bruce Wood, Gary Rose, Boyd Sprow, Bill Randall, Tony Zimbro, John Dodson. THIRD ROW: Joe Weiss. Barry Aits. Sammy Keys, James Taylor. Billy Plaster, Danny Fones, Billy Cornwell, Don Ferrill, Owen Hewitt, Steve Smith, Pat McAndrew. Everette Delaney, Glen Kline. James Moore. six from Osbourn Selected for All-District The Monument District selected its all-District team and Osbourn found six of its players among the chosen. Practice began in August and, although the weather was % hot, the boys diligently went through two practices a day. Their one consoling thought was the ice-cold lemonade waiting for them after practice, prepared by the cheerleaders. It was not only these six who went through the practices, but these six were the ones with that extra something that qualified them for that highest of sports' awards-All-District team, 1968. And just think, Gary Rose and Pat McAndrew will be back next year! 88 Inspired Coach Holds Team Together. Tommy Nokes grinds a defender out of his way before scoring a much-desired touchdown against Nokesville. Tippy Ellis awaits a pass for extra yardage against George Mason. He caught it tool Jack Thayler, left, tries to interfere with the defender. A Nokesville player lies injured on the field after a rough tackle by the big 'O'. As can be seen by this shot, football is not all cheers, touchdowns, songs and victory. For some, it is pain, penalties, tears and defeat. Nokesville lost 21-6. 89 Inspiration then Prespiration—this is a good motto to apply to Head Coach Bill Holsclaw and, naturally, to his team. But Coach Holsclaw could not have done it all alone, and he would be the first to admit this fact. Special credit must be given to Osbourn's talented coaching staff. Coach Art Payne had the task of shaping the Jackets' offensive attack and Coaches Bob Bailess and Bob Price molded the defense. There was a lot of team play on the part of coaches as well as players. J.V. Football Team has excellent 5-3 season. An opening victory over arch-rival Stonewall makes any season worthwhile, but the Junior Varsity Team didn't stop there. They went ahead, with the assistance of Coach Art Payne, to compile an excellent 5-3 record for the year. Later in the year Stonewall did return the 'favor' and whitewash OSHS, but that was not the most disappointing or exciting game. The 18-12 defeat by Garfield takes that award. It was a hard way to end such a promising year, but Garfield and Stonewall will be faced again. R ight future Varsity players? Mike Griffin, Steve Smith, Joe Weiss and Bill Plaster find fun in mistakes which they will correct before the next big game. J. T. Taylor, Don Finley and Paul Odem can't seem to find 'their place' but after the kickoff, they’ll be THERE. Don Ferrell. Wayne Kline and Owen Hewitt take a few pointers from Coach Payne before heading for the practice field. After their discussion with Coach, Don, Wayne and Owen continued their preparation for practice J.V. Football Scoreboard Osbourn 7 Stonewall 0 13 Woodbridge 7 34 George Mason 0 42 Brentsville 0 0 Stonewall 13 0 Loudon Valley 13 26 Brentsville 0 12 Garfield 18 6-13 Basketball Record Falls WAY Short Of Expectations. Bill Pettus has to go high in the James Monroe game to over the fighting arms of his defender. Unfortunately B two points didn't bring victory. Dave Dyer aims high, as Jack Hess (No. 33) watches, in hopes of uping the score against George Mason. Although Dave missed this shot, he didn't miss many this season and made the All-District team. Mike Miller obeys the sign and STANDS TALL 91 despite the raised arms of a Wood bridge defender Two more for OSHSI Mike Miller watches as Jack Hess and Mike Wineholt battle two Stonewall players (Yes, two. Count the legs!) for a rebound. Mike Wineholt stands tall . .. taller . . . tallest, dropping in two more against Woodbridge. Jim Ritchie (No. 42) waits for the rebound, but, fortunately, his wait was in vain. Basketball Scoreboard Osbourn 60 Spotsylvania 77 46 Stafford 57 65 Orange 66 68 Spotsylvania 53 52 James Monroe 93 55 Stonewall 50 62 James Monroe 64 60 Stafford 68 42 Orange 65 61 Woodbridge 53 71 George Mason 68 62 Brentsville 36 68 Gar-Field 87 64 Stonewall 75 53 George Mason 68 63 Woodbridge 84 62 Brentsville 30 74 Gar-Field 103 57 Tournament Mary Smith 63 Jack Hess, although he doesn't appear to have the ball, is in the process of scoring two more points during Osbourn's romp over Nokesville. The 'Battle of the District Unbeatens' was a must game. We lost, but spirits were high. Left to right; preparing to enter the game are Mike Wineholt, Dave Dyer, Mike Miller, Bill Pettus and Jack Hess. Record Unsatisfactory to Followers. Spirit faulters. Fellowship and team spirit made it well worth the effort. Standing, left to right: Ken Hynson, Jack Hess. Mike Miller. Mike Wineholt. Bill Pettus. Jim Ritchie. Kneeling, left to right: Dave Dyer. Steve Brinkley. Tippy Ellis. Tony Zimbro. John McIntosh. Alison Smith, Cheerleader Captain, gets her own last minute instructions from Yellow Jacket Coach, Ed Nelson. There was no communication gap here. The boys, like the girls, did not come through with the title-far from it in fact-but one of the main reasons was the collapse of school spirit. The teams can't be expected to do it alone. The Pep Club did a fantastic job trying to create something out of nothing, but even their superb efforts failed to generate the spirit we and they had hoped for. Dave Dyer and latecoming-in-the-season Jack Hess kept the team alive. We'll lose Dave and Jack this year but Ken Hynson and Steve Brinkley will be back next year to help steer the team toward, what we hope will be, a more successful season. The season was long and rugged for the team, yet Coach Nelson what could be called a winning season since the team's feeling of pride and school devotion never faltered even if others may have. With Coach Nelson retiring, we just hope the new coach can maintain that proud feeling our teams have always possessed. After the great showing the Junior Varsity team displayed in their quest for the District Title, we are certain that their added support will give next year's team a winning season. 93 J.V.’s Brightened Osbourn’s Basketball A season that started slowly certainly finished with a bang as the J.V.'s came within a few points of winning the Monument District Tournament. Since our Varsity team was not doing as well as expected, the little men gave us much excitement and a brightly painted picture of the future of basketball at Osbourn. The problems that come with inexperience were ironed out late in the year and by tournament time, those who had laughed at first were forced to eat their words. Our team had come from a 5 and 13 record in regular season to the finals of the tournament. Coach Art Payne had taken the impossible and 'almost' made a dream come true— Osbourn J.V.'s can't possibly win. Look at their record But only seven points stood in our way. Satisfaction was ours. Wilmer Harris scores two more in our romp over Nokesville. The defender was totally faked out by this play and Osbourn moved on toward tournaments. Hair spray won't even hold in this furious action against Woodbridge. Pat McAndrew passes the ball by two defenders and an unseen teammate scores. Coach Art Payne checks the scoreboard. Only two minutes to go. We've won another one. Osbourn's biggest and tallest man, Bucky Lewis, doesn't have to do much stretching to shoot over this Nokesville defender. Picture With A Good Showing At Tournament. Promising Future! Sometimes even the best of us get out-maneuvered. John Manix is screened out of the play as Nokesville comes off the boards with the ball. Even this big stretch can't stop Larry Rodeheaver as he lays in two more big ones. J. V. Basketball Scoreboard Osbourn 31 Spotsylvania 37 48 Stafford 69 33 Orange 36 43 Spotsylvania 39 33 James Monroe 80 48 Stonewall 36 31 James Monroe 64 42 Stafford 51 30 Orange 37 20 Woodbridge 35 53 George Mason 43 28 Brentsville 29 48 Gar-Field 43 25 Stonewall 43 49 George Mason 54 29 Woodbridge 36 50 Brentsville 35 41 Gar-Field 42 Tournament 45 George Mason 39 44 Woodbridge 31 38 Gar-Field 45 Turkey Snyder pumps a long one over the futile defensive maneuver of a Woodbridge player. Jerry Skinner demonstrates the 'soft touch' while firing a long jumper against Stonewall. Woodbridge Spoils Perfect Season Glenda Layne goes high to recover a rebound in a three point loss to Woodbridge. Enthusiastically, the Queen Bees began their season as the long-time District Champions. Through their vigorous determination the girls fought two losing battles with their arch-rival, Woodbridge. With a reassuring smile of victory from Coach Nancy Huff, the girls trudged on to a final record of 10 wins and 2 losses. A majority of the Queen Bees are leaving this year so next year is expected to be a rebuilding year. Pat Smith, high scorer this year, will be only a Junior and will work to revamp the team preparing for another District Championship which must come. Woodbridge WILL fall next year, as will ALL of the others. Through their teamwork and with the help of able captains, Ronda Boatright and Diane Cox, the girls leave their season with a sense of dignity and pride knowing they exerted their all. In a familiar huddle with their coach, Miss Nancy Huff, the girls realize they are making errors and A line-up for lay-ups is one of the most important functions of the team, have got to stop it. Here Rhonda Boatwright, Diana Cox, Pat Smith, Glenda Layne, Althea Crewe, and Marcia Becker practice before their game with Gar-Field in order to add to their previous victories. 96 By Dealing Queen Bees Their Only Two Losses Basketball Scoreboard Osbourn 42 Nokesville 19 32 Gar-Field 19 32 Stonewall 31 43 Nokesville 28 43 Woodbridge 45 43 Stonewall 22 39 Fauquier 13 33 Woodbridge 36 63 Gar-Field 43 38 Quantico 16 Tournament 26 Woodbridge 38 Do it right this time. Smith. Says senior manager Barbara Childress while Linda Haire and Anne Repass look on as Pat Smith, high scorer of the season, signs in. She finally got off the ground. Diana Cox makes a foul shot during a Woodbridge game-the only school that beat us. Maybe eating garlic will help. Captains Rhonda Boatwright and Diana Cox discuss strategy with team members Marcia Becker, Glenda Layne, Althea Crewe, and Pat Smith. And we all fall down. Rhonda Boatwright, Pat Smith, and Debbie Gillum end in a pile-up during a victorious game over Stonewall. 97 J. V.’s Top Nokesville For District Title Captains Julie Brown and Nancy Sullivan are ready to cut the net after their Tournament victory over Nokesville. Excited members of the team do not appear to be bothered with the extra weight they are forced to bear at this point of extreme excitement. Julie Brown, Mary Lou Fortuna, and Mary Pettus wait anxiously to join their team on the floor. Leadership was the Key The Girl's Junior Varsity Basketball Team has done an excellent job this year with only losing one game the entire season. Under the leadership of their coach. Miss Nancy Huff, and the two co-captains, Nancy Sullivan and Julie Brown, the girls have brought themselves close to their goal of an undefeated team . . . but not quite. Still, they won the District Tournament and saved our basketball teams from total Tournament defeat. J.V. Basketball Scoreboard Osbourn 21 Nokesville 8 17 Gar-Field 25 27 Stonewall 10 35 Nokesville 26 23 Woodbridge 3 19 Stonewall 8 19 Fauquier 16 21 Woodbridge 14 27 Gar-Field 11 17 Quantico 9 37 Tournament Nokesville 24 Instructions from Coach Nancy Huff are sometime fun. Seated on the bleachers and listening are Mary Lou Fortuna, Mary Pettus, Jennifer Reider, Shirley Plaster, Dee Dee Berger, Darlene Parker, and Debby Gross. Looking toward authority from the floor are Linda Mills, Sherry Bowman and Debra Young while Julie Brown, Nancy Sullivan and their coach go over game plans. 98 Cross Country Team gains experience. Mr. Woodson worked with a small, inexperienced team this year with Roger Stevens being the only senior member. The team ran at the Battlefield for most of their practices. There might even have been a few stops in the woods for rest. No victories this year, but lots of practice and experience-getting was accomplished. The season was disappointing, but there were a lot of determined members who stuck it out all year. Perhaps they thought of the future too. C. J. Shortridge, Jim Ritchie, Richard Snyder, Richard Grant, David King, Howard Fenton, part of cross country team line up for practice mile run. Coach Woodson gives Howard Fenton pep talk while other members warm-up. Roger Stevens gets in some practice between meets. Richard Grant, Roger Stevens, Jim Ritchey, Howard Fenton, get in shape at Manassas Battlefield Park. Richard Snider, Roger Stevens, Jimmy Ritchey, finish practice mile run a bit exhausted. Junior Varsity Wrestlers outshine Varsity. Sporting a fantastic 9-1 record, the Junior Varsity Wrestling Team far outshined the Varsity's disappointing 1-7 mark. If this is any sign of things to come, opponents will have hot mats when they face Osbourn next year. Coaches Bailess and Crow worked long and hard hours to give of their experience and knowledge in teaching the team members the art of wrestling and the many lessons in self-protection both on and off the mats. Students at Osbourn were not very familiar with wrestling until this year when they were allowed to see a match during the school day. For many, it was the first time they had seen a match, but it didn't take them long to enjoy what they saw as excitement built throughout the series and cheers reached heightened tempos. Through constant insight by administrators into various sporting events, the students are becoming much more familiar with the athletic program which is creating a growing concern for personal, physical fitness while, at the same time, allowing students to become a part of their school. Bill Cameron prepares to attack an opponent during a match at Osbourn. Steve Mitchell comes close to pinning his opponent in a practice match. Owen Hewitt is on top but not for long as Bill Randall moves his arm in place for the throw and Gary Buckley acts as referee. Varsity Wrestling Scoreboard Osbourn 46 Brentsville 10 11 Woodbury Forest 39 16 George Mason 33 13 Orange 31 21 Culpeper 31 18 Stonewall 27 25 Loudon Valley 31 3 James Wood 45 100 Records: Varsity 1-7 Junior Varsity, 9-1 Coach Crow uses Gary Lowery as a 'victim' to show Don Ferrell, Terry Caniford, Owen Hewitt, Fred McGiluray, Bill Randall, Tommy Mitchell and Eddie Hinkle a quick move on the mats. Tommy Mitchell appears to have complete control of Don Ferrell in the practice match. Randy Dasher, Ted Hensley and Dennis Miller clown around outside the gym before leaving for a serious’ match. Steve Smith comes close to putting Gary Lowery in a pinning combination. J.V. Wrestling Scoreboard Osbourn 21 Fauquier 20 43 George Mason 15 26 Orange 22 34 Culpeper 16 8 Stonewall 40 13 Loudon Valley 9 27 James Wood 21 29 Garfield 23 36 Spotsylvania 20 57 Thom. Jefferson 3 J.V. Coach, Bailess and Varsity Coach, Crow set up the year's schedules. Rick Haydon and Bill Pettus compete as their own team during a doubles match with Garfield. Dennis Miller serves strongly, but Tom Fife does not appear to be worrying . . . yet! Steve Smith exhibits a powerful backhand for 'love.' Tom Fife returns a service during his singles match with Brentsville. Dell Miller reaches high for the first service which aced his opponent. 102 Paul Sutton and David Dellinger take a rest, from the day's match, in the shade' of a fence. Tennis Scoreboard Osbourn 1 Garfield 8 1 Garfield 8 5 George Mason 4 2 George Mason 6 6 Brentsville 3 5 Brentsville 4 6 Quantico 3 9 Stonewall 0 6 Stonewall 3 7 Woodbridge 2 7 Woodbridge 2 103 Tennis Team places 2nd in District behind Garfield. Behind the coaching arm of Coach Stokes, the Tennis Team came close to the District Title although the early two losses proved to be fatal as Garfield came out on top. Many hours of practice were put in by members as well as Coach Stokes who considered the ‘courts' rather sacred ground. Fortunately, for the team, they had a coach who felt this way which increased their determination and kept up their spirit leaving them in full control of second place in the District. With the loss of few players, Garfield better watch themselves next year, because Osbourn has some people who do not think that trophy should go to the other end of the county, and most of these people are Tennis Team members. Julian Smith returns a game point shot to a Woodbridge opponent. Mike Martin awaits a serve during after-school practice in preparation for a match with George Mason. Girls’ Softball Team full of power and experience. With the coaching excellence of Miss Nancy Huff, the girl's softball team ended their season with a fine 7-3 record and a 6-2 district mark. With the assistance of an ineligible player on Garfield's team, THE MONUMENT DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP WAS FORFEITED TO OSBOURN! The fact was. the season ended on a rather sad note since the team had not won the championship they had expected to win, but then came the forfeit and the Championship belonged to a most enthusiastic team. The year was one for experienced players and most of them will be back in 1970. Glenda Layhe makes a hit while opposing team watches and hopes. Judy Townsend bunts to shortstop, hoping to sacrifice herself and, indirectly, score a run. Debby Gillum smashes one onto center field. Softball Scoreboard Osbourn 7 Garfield 13 7 B.D.H.S. 1 3 Fauquier 4 13 Woodbridge 0 19 Stonewall 12 2 Garfield 5 9 Fauquier 8 13 B.D.H.S. 9 5 Woodbridge 4 9 Stonewall 4 Players Susan Sanford, Jane Albright, Wendy Williams, Debby Gillum, Diane Cox, Miss Martha Cannon (Assistant Score-keeper), Rhonda Boatwright, Ann Repass, Althea Crewe and Glenda Layne await the winning run. Linda Mills, Sherry Bowman, and Susan Sanford get ready to dress before the important game with Garfield. Rhonda Boatwright, Julie Brown, and Clare Nugent think strategically about the upcoming game. Judy Townsend sends another strike over the plate while Pat Smith waits for a possible hit to her shortstop position. Debby Gillum tries to make the play, but the ball didn't get there soon enough and Stonewall earned another run. 105 9-5 Record OK. Experience gained by underclassmen. Under the direction of Coach Bailess, Osbourn's Varsity Baseball Team compiled a relatively pleasing 9 5 overall recorded for the 1968-69 season. Much experience was gained by those first year players and with the up-coming year, it looks like Osbourn will be right in there battling for the District Championship. The two wins over strong Woodbridge were the highlight of the season, but the fun came in the 15-3 defeat of Brentsville late in the year after they had humiliated Osbourn in the early part of the season by a disastrous score of 5 4. Stonewall would have to beat Osbourn— dang it! Clowning before getting serious at the game are Donnie Zimbro, Rodney Stanley, Gary Rose, Tony Zimbro, John Larkin, and Ricky Slusher. Varsity Scoreboard Osbourn 10 Quantico 1 6 James Monroe 2 9 Quantico 3 4 Garfield 6 5 George Mason 2 4 Brentsville 5 3 Woodbridge 1 0 Stonewall 3 10 Quantico 1 5 George Mason 4 15 Brentsville 3 0 Stonewall 3 1 Garfield 2 9 Woodbridge 3 Bruce Wood slams a homer into left field during a close game. 106 Gary Rose lets one go as Tony Zimbro awaits the possible hit to his shortstop position. The catcher's position. Tony's true spot, was not needed when Tony Zimbro smashed the ball to center field. 107 Tippy Ellis waits for the pitch as opposing catcher gets ready. Tony Zimbro leads off first base but not far enough for the defensive throw to catch him. Coaches don't always stay on the field. Coach Bailess also had to present the athletic department report to the faculty for evaluation. Baseball players aren’t always playing baseball. Ricky O'Brian, James Moore, Richard Snyder (back seat) and Wayne Kiser and Ricky Slusher find time to ride around in a fancy car. Lewis Weaver and Gary Rose work to get the baseball f� e,cl m l‘p top shape for the up-coming season. Dave Dyer was a new member to the National Honor Nancy Comer and Wayne Kiser find many moments to be in love. Society thereby combining brains with brawn. during school or when Wayne is on the baseball field. 108 Paul Odens and Ricky Townsend cool it off a little before leaving for a game. Jerry Aubrey, Earl Burns, and Eddie Keys begin the task of dressing before leaving the locker room for Woodbridge. Single victory fails to dampen spirit of J.V. Baseball players. Under the direction of Coach Ed Nelson, the Junior Varsity Baseball Team gained much needed experience before moving to the varsity team next year. Although the team only won a single game this year, they showed great promise for their future years on the varsity baseball diamond. It has been proven that through mistakes, much experience is gained and the J. V. players are certainly no exception to this rule; however, experience is not the only thing they will require. They will also need determination, will power, and must be ready to make sacrifices. Couple these qualities with keenness and alertness and Osbourn is certain to have a winning team when these men reach their Varsity years. John Dodson, Steve Peacher and Billy Plaster try to joke off their nervousness and take a break before dressing. J.V. Baseball Scoreboard Osbourn 2 George Mason 4 2 Woodbridge 5 5 Stonewall 7 4 Garfield 10 9 Woodbridge 4 1 Stonewall 1 109 Cindermen place 3rd in District. Henderson vaults to 3rd in State. Thanks to some fine vaulting and fast running, Osbourn's track team placed third in the District Meet and advanced to the State Meet at VPI in Blacksburg, Virginia. Coaches Price, Woodson and Holsclaw loaded up the team for the drive to 'Hokie' land, where Danny Henderson and Gary Brakefield were the only members to place. Unfortunately, our speedy 880 relay team was disqualified and their speed was of no advantage. The season produced some winners but no records to the dismay of the coaches. OSHS Track Scoreboard 85 Quantico 33 66Vi Brentsville 68 98 George Mason 41 79 Fauquier 57 55 Stonewall 80 70 Brentsville 66 State Meet — VPI Danny Henderson 3rd Pole Vault Gary Brakefield 5th 100-yd. Dash Scott Fleming clears the low hurdles during a race at the District Meet where Osbourn placed third. Jerry Skinner 'flies' over the high jump bar making him eligible for another jump over a higher bar. Tom Nokes gives a big heave as the shot put takes off for a near-record flight. Steve Gibson is given some advice as Tom Nokes looks on ready to assist if needed. 110 Boyd Sprow and John Roseberry hand off in the 880-relay which the team went on to win. The relay was our best event all year. Danny Henderson has room to spare as he clears the bar while challenging pole vault opponents in a district meet. Roger Stevens crosses the finish line far ahead of the field in a long distance event. Gary Brakefield, right, and opponent prepare to begin the 880-relay Up and over! Ted Hensley clears the bar during a duel while teammate John Roseberry, background, and Coach Woodson meet in the county, look on. Ill Few records fall during cinder season. Michael Griffin, two Fauquier opponents, and Morris Ward begin their run in the 880-yard run. Mike Miller strains to throw the discus 110 feet Mike Miller takes the high jump bar in what appears to be difficult style, but during the meet with Quantico. he cleared the bar and he s a hurdles man! Scott Fleming, two opponents. Mike Miller and Danny Henderson jump at the shot fired by Coach Payne for the low hurdles event. Experienced Golf Team wins title—two members graduate. Osbourn's Championship Golf Team walked away with the Monument District Title and prepared to head for the state meet where they hope to capture another title. With only two seniors on the team, the strength of this year's team will again be felt by those challenging next year, but, a bit of forecasting sees Osbourn with another title next year. .. and the next. Coach Matthews spent much time with the team including many after-school hours traveling to various courses in the surrounding areas. He was happy with the year's successes too! Golf Scoreboard Osbourn 0 Quantico 9 5Vi Stonewall 3% 5Vi Woodbridge 3% 4% Stonewall 4% 5 Garfield 3 7 Woodbridge 2 1% Culpeper 7’ , 7V4 Garfield 1% 1% Fauquier Vfi V i Culpeper 7% - -% ■ - . rF - - JW • -Jar Glenn Gaul and Tony VandeLinde line up some 'must' putts they will have to make to win their points for the team. ‘■juT- I A note of serenity is cast on an early Spring day as the Golf Team wins another match. Jeff Warner, John Houston and Henry Houston load up their Model A Ford on their way to a match. Confusion, They are usually, confusedly combined. And question. 114 They question . . . Chaos, Search for Acceptance Shadow Underclassmen’s Role Combined, they become a major part of Osbourn's student body, perhaps a bit chaotic and confused at times. But hang in there, they'll make it. Apart from this combination They become individuals, identifying, maturing, searching and, perhaps even finding. If there is something happening, they'll be there taking a part of the action Again combined, but learning about life, making personal sacrifices, gaining self-confidence. And finding truth. Acquiring truth will take years of anxiety and understanding, but truth formulated with personal experiences. Will certainly become an important, future asset. What is TRUTH anyway? They're where IT'S at. 115 Searching can be tiring. Our photographer had to get up pretty early to capture snow bunnies; Turner Ashby, Representative to Council; Jerry Miller; Treasurer; Arenda Carter, President; Gina Drazdowski, Senator and Teresa Kelley, Secretary, goofing off in the snow. Difficult And New Routine We entered Osbourn as Freshmen. We were willing to learn, anxious to adjust from Junior High to Senior High and ready to challenge any obstacles that should arise. We compensated for our size by becoming active in school life. Threatened by sophomores, ignored by Juniors, and terrified of Seniors, slowly yet enthusiastically we became a part of Osbourn. We'll make our way from Freshmen to Seniors in four short years. We'll change and so will our motto. We'll mature with minds, and We'll learn from our mistakes. We'll keep searching and wondering about ourselves and our future to be... But we'll wait, follow, and listen while we learn to step forward unafraid. Eventually we'll be able to see our way clearly because the upperclassmen have shown us the importance of tellin' it like it is. Gene Abel Paul Abel Barry Aits Dennis Alexander Ronnie Allen Raymond Anderson Turner Ashby Gerald Aubrey Cecilia Aulick Wanda Austin James Baggette Michael Ballance Paulette Baltrum Susan Barbee Edward Barr Paula Barr Betty Barrett Paula Bartholow Sylvia Beavers Paula Bennett Arenda Carter tried to push us into activities early in the year, Quovadis Berry Ralph Bevan Steven Billmyer David Blevins Vernon Bortz Cathi Breen Pam Bridges Shirley Brinegar Dwight Brooks Darlene Brown Sue Brummett Paul Burke Smitty Burns Janice Busby Debbie Butler Earl Byrnes Rick Bond Johnny Callier Eleanor Cameron Trip Carpenter Arenda Carter Teresa Chandler Jeffery Childress Paula Childress Pam Chrisawn Janice Clark Phyllis Clements Doris Click George Colbert Michael Cole but we are new, a bit timid and our doing” days have not begun Donnie Collins Susan Comer Mary Connelly Marilyn Cook Robert Cook We tried to become a part of O. S. H. S., but sports ■ Roberta Corbin Marjorie Cornwell Leon Corum Edward Cox Richard Cranford Robert Creger Martha Crigger Greg Crites Karen Crites Wesley Cross David Crouch Deborah Crouch Joseph Culbertson Patty Danner David Randal Debbie Davis Jo Ann Davis Lisa Davis Marvin Davis Peggy Davis Robert Dawson Joyce Deale Pamela Dean Roddy Dean Philip Deel T X. y'.- k o m V A'th i ft fS (Am 118 • • • offered our only true IN.”Maybe next year John Dodson Corey Doil Mary Lou Dollar Regina Drazdowsky Jennine Dunn Dennis Dyer Kathy Edwards Richard Eggleston Elaine Elbins Marlene Ellis David Elswick Patricia Embrey Frances England Marguerite Ewell Linda Fairfield Mike Farquhar Pat Fenton Donald Findley Althea Fletcher Maurice Fletcher Gary Fontana Donny Fones John Fulton Wayne Furr John Gardner Ann Gardon Edward Gaskins Joanne Gaskins Patti Gaul Bill Gentry 119 Gary Helsel sleeps the class away-that happens at Osbourn more than we like to admit-as James Taylor looks on, or is James looking at the camera? Mary Ghadban Bill Giampa Connie Gray Harold Green Ruth Green Paul Green Larry Gregory Betty Hale Cheryl Hale John Hale Norma Hale Craig Hall Keith Hanback Pat Hancock Debby Harlow Don Harris Tony Harris Pam Hart Terry Hayden Shelia Hayes Robin Hedges Gary Helsel WAIT! On Valentine’s Day, we had more participants at the Carmela Helton Robert Hensley George Hill Tony Himelight Maya Hoenigmann Patty Hollcroft Pat Holmquist Denise Holmes Dianne Holmes Barbara Holsten Dee Huff Gloria Huggins Debra Hutto Jeff Hutton Bill Hutton Kay Jenkins Faye Johnson Helen Johnson Gary Joiner Frances Jones John Keanon Teresa Kelley Larry Kendrick Barbara Kennedy Eddie Keys David Kidd Dan Kilburn Yvonne Kilburn Ginger Killen Haywood Kines Pep Rally for our wrestlers than . . . than even the Sophomores! We had a Bake Sale, but it didn’t cause our Treasury to overflow, David King Debi Kitchens Bill Kite Gary Kline Lynn Kline Wayne Kline Jo Ann Lacy Elena La Fleur Michael Laird Robett Larkin Alana Lawson Robert Layboorne Neiland Leddon Kirk Lewellen Sandra Lowery Cathy Luck Kathy McAndrew Jeff McCarty Alta McFall David McGilvray Fred McGilvray Michael McGrath Judith McKay Marsha McKinney Pam McSherry Kerin McLaughlin Shirley Manness Lola Marcum Lee Marsh Joy Marshall 122 and other plans remain (some, to this very day) unapproved. Mary Faith Marshall Nancy Marsh Melvin Marshall Ricky Marshall Troy Marshall Charles Martin David Mayhugh Ann Millard Diane Miller Jerry Miller Cynthia Mintz Barbara Mitchell Steve Mitchell Timothy Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Gary Moore Robert Moore Larry Morris Susan Morris Glenn Mozingo Don Muddiman James Muddiman Debbie Mullins Douglas Mullins Roger Mullins Ronnie Mullins Scottie Mullins Jim Murphy Lu Nalls Wayne Neal 123 Timothy Nelson Mike Ness Juanita Newman Jeanine Norman Ferdinand Ocetek Paul Odens Kathleen O'Neale Arnold Orr Millard Orr John Outland Deborah Padgett Bobby Payne John Payne Howard Payton Robert Pease Glen Pennington Linda Perry Mary Pettus Lloyd Pickett Mike Pietrzyk Michael Pisegna William Plaster Paul Piourde Russell Plumb Our big chance came from a fair lady (or was it MY FAIR LADY?) Vickey Posey Raytha Raistrick Darlene Randall Timothy Randall Gary Ray Lester Ray Linda Ramey Sharon Ramey Sydney Reed Nora Reynolds Jennifer Rieder Patricia Roberts Ronnie Robey Royce Robinson Gary Rodgers Toni Romano Marsha Romam Rebecca Rose Eddie Roseberr David Ryder Jackie Sabmi Susan Sanford Michael Scon Wayne Shetley Jerry Short Ralph Short Daniel Shuber Dinah Sifers Richard Sisk Anne Slack when we sang in the chorus and were chosen for some small parts. We’ll leave all of this behind, become more active next year, Joe Smith Julian Smith Paula Smith Raymond Smith Stephen Smith Teresa Snead Sharon Solomon Donna Sowers Shirley Spence Larry Stanley Theresa Stevens Ann Stokes Linda Stoneberger Dayle Stover Deane Street Charles Stroop Stephen Su Paul Sutton Pat Swart Wayne Syverson Brenda Tackett Teddy Thacker Robert Tharp James Taylor Carl Thompson Frances Thompson Larry Thomas Debbie Tiller John Towne Eddie Tyson 126 and make a little bet: We bet we’ll make the scene in ’72. Lewis Urbani Tommy Vanduk Cindy Van Nopper Guy Vanover Marie Ventro Stevie Vernon Lesley Vetter Barbara Ward Kathy Watts Janet Weaver Lewis Weaver Joe Weiss Joyce West Sharon Wheeling Janich Willians Valerie Willis Judy Wine Paul Weston Janette Willians Beth Wood Patty Wood Barry Wood Ernest Wright Sheila Wright John Wyatt 127 hris Shillingburg, Class President for two years, sees, works with, Jim Adams Darlene Ait William Allen Craig Anderson John Anderson John Ashton Wayne Ayers Pat Bailey Jackie Ball Joyce Barr Mary Barr Diane Beavers Diana Bennett Vicki Bentley Dee Dee Berger Billy Blevins Sherry Bowman James Brooks Julia Brown Mary Brown Nancy L. Brown Nancy M. Brown Patricia Brown James Bryant Kevin Buhl Mike Bullington Richard Burgess Steve Cain William Cain Terry Caniford 128 and tries to solve our many problems—mainly Money ”! We participate with vigor and fun. We are the class of 7 I ” Taking a part in sports, cheerleading, activities, and clubs we show a growing aptitude for leadership. It was a tough job making it through our Freshman year, but we'll bestow no mercy upon the underclassmen. We'll work hard even though we'll look like heroes to the Fresh, ridiculous to the Juniors, and like children to the Seniors. We'll break some rules and follow some. We'll be praised by some teachers and laughed at by others but we'll have fun, enjoying life because the upperclassmen have taken the time to show us how to live. Donna Fletcher, Secretary; Nancy Sullivan, Vice President; Richard Townsend, Treasurer; Steve Smith, Representative to Council try to keep Chris Shillingburg from climbing a tree and leaving them with all of the work to do. Adrienne Casey Deborah Close Sheila Coates Sue Cochran Jimmy Collins Joseph Combs Joan Compton Phyllis Cooke Sue Cooper Barbara Cornwell Becky Cornwell Bill Cornwell Carol Cox Vicki Cox Joyce Crabtree 129 Sophomores lend their support to the OSHS football team during a Pep Rally. With the exception of a few individuals in other classes, the Sophomore class as a whole has offered the greatest amount of support to our teams, and that's telling it like it is! Bill Crawford Donna Cromer Steve Dameron Roger Davis Judy Dellinger Gail Dillon Joe Crigger Lois Custer Karen Daniels Everett Delaney Barbara Deno Donald Dirting LaVern Crisp Pat Cunningham Randy Dasher Debra Dellinger Bob Denton Tommy Dwyer We made posters? we screamd our heads off at pep rallies? Vince Ellis Joe English Lois Evans Evelyn Ewell Sandra Fair Donnie Ferrell Diane Fisher Donna Fletcher Scott Fleming Becky Poor Bob Forrester Mary Lou Fortuna Mary Frederick Connie Gallihugh Gloria Garner Mary Gaskins Ray Gentry Peggy George Penny Gerian Mike Gibson Steve Gibson Debbie Gregory Barry Glover Marsha Gordon Linda Gorman Randy Gough Gene Grady Richard Grant Thomas Griffin Gary Griffith and we were voted The Most School-Spirited Class at Osbourn. Faculty ... Sophomore Basketball game falls through but we’ll Michael Griffin John Griffo Debby Gross Johnny Halsey Frances Hamm w; Ti 4 Jerry Hamm Wayne Hanback Ben Hancock Wilmer Harris Eugene Hatter Margie Heflin Vincent Heflin Danny Harlow Betty Harris Michael Heidler William Heisey Owen Hewitt Debby Hicks Glenn Hicks Danny Houchins Judy Houchins Henry Houston John Houston Keith Houston Shelby Howard Sheila Hull Cindy Hunt Russell Hunt Julian Hurst Sheila Hurst 132 get money into our Treasury for that Prom next year. V ( -T vv-1 Nancy Hurt Bonnie Jackson Cindy Jarman Gene Jennings Gloria Jones Micky Jones Virginia Jones Wesly Jones Mary Jordan Debby Keenan Lorraine Kent Bill Kervick Sam Keys Ginger Killen William Kirk Even modern dancing is put into basketball with the Soul of '69 as Miles Hogan of Brentsville District High School guards soul brother Wilmer Harris, Number 12. We are most involved as SCA Council Members just waiting Debby Kuhn Francis Larkin Russell Lawson Mary Lee Our growing concern for our rapidly deteriorating, yet not-so old, school was one of the problems we discussed at SCA meetings. Jean Long Julie MacMillan Steve Makely Amy Manning John Mannix « m a RSI Glenn Martin Karen Martin Mike Martin Leonard Masi Ronald Mason l Jkl'te Alie Matthews Pat McAndrew Philip McCoy Earl McGle Dee McIntosh 134 for more clubs to open their doors to us next year. Faye McIntosh Sandra McKinney Neal Merchant Gary Mickles Ronnie Miller Linda Mills Allen Mitchell Dale Moore James Moore Loren Moore Pam Morris Ruby Morrisey Linda Muddiman Billy Mullins Donna Mullins Donneta Mullins Gail Mullins Robert Murray Joe Nelson Debbie Nichols John Padgett Kenny Padgett Darlene Parker Elenora Parsons Danny Patton Frank Patton Donna Perry Jimmy Perry Yolanda Peters Brenda Pettry 135 Many in our class have made J V Sports the success they are, Leslie Philyaw Shirley Plaster Marie Plourde Sherry Poole Ricky Potter Dennis Ramey Gary Randall Linda Rash Kenny Reeves Ann Repass Joan Rice Katherine Rivenburg Terry Rivenburg William Robbins Linda Robertson Larry Rodeheaver Ronnie Ropp Senie Runion Bonnie Ryder Betty Samsky Debbie Samsky David Schrum Jim Schuller Steve Schuller Michael Schultz Mary Seargeant James Settle Tony Sharp Russell Shetley Chris Shillingburg 136 but our work will begin anew as we take our places on varsity team Betty Shipe Walter Shipe C. J. Shortridge Kathy Short Debbie Shuber John Shutlock Betty Sifers Sharon Simmons Linda Simpson Gene Sims Nancy Sinclair Earl Sizemore Daniel Smith Pat Smith Porter Smith Steve Smith Richard Snider Lynne Sparrow Janice Speakes Jon Spitler Gene Spittle Donna Perry pays close attention to instructions for the Miss Osbourn Contest, but a fellow Sophomore apparently has turned her back to the whole affair. Mr. Wood finds the preparation of sets for MY FAIR LADY v-e-r-y j.n-t-e-r-e-s-t-i-n-g . Sophomores played minor roles in the production but await the day when they will become more important in Osbourn life. Janie Stark Ray Stoneberger Nancy Sullivan Corliss Sutton Kris Trusehel Roscoe Trent Richard Townsend Laura Tovar Terry Thompson David Thomason Patricia Thacker Rick Teller Dennis Tackett Tommy Valtz Ricky Vanover We planned many activities, but were often turned down Two lone sophomores put forth that last bit of effort required in a school day as they board the bus for HOME. Pam Vanderpool Sharon Wagner Deborah Warner Richard Grant. Richard Snyder. David King and C. J. Shortridge ran from Osbourn to Manassas Battlefield (5 miles), and they called it Cross Country practice! Rosa Washington Susan Walton Patricia Webb Patrease Webb Perry Whetzel 2rA Warren White Cindy Whitman Linda Wolfrey Linda Wood Joseph Wyatt Linda Yarnall Pat Yates Debra Young Vondalier Young Katherine Zackery in favor of other classes. Our turn WILL come! With prom as their major activity. Phyllis Shoemate, Vice-President; Rick Haydon, President; Ginny Romanowski, Secretary; and Carol Wells. Treasurer, begin their long and tedious job of coordinating the Junior-Senior Prom. We’re in the know, We’re on the go. We are the class of 7 and 0. We began as Freshmen; it was a long, hard struggle, but we won! Now as Juniors we find we have learned through participation in sports, clubs, and activities. We have embarked on a long anticipated year. We have worked hard to earn the title of seniors. We shoveled through exams, plowed past teachers, knocked on unopened doors, kicked over problems we rebelled against. And we really made it. .. finally. We're ready to move up to our final step, proud of our accomplishments. Perhaps through truth next year, we'll be able to bridge the gap between us and the administration. We have learned life as it is and we will strive through our remaining year to influence underclassmen to follow our example by telling it like it is. Randy Abel Sandy Aits June Albrite Sally Allison Diane Anderson Paul Bevan Gail Addington Jane Albrite Dee Dee Alexander Emma Anderson Ross Beavers Paul Beeton Rick Haydon, our President, has been forced into activity (we’re 140 Bernard Beverly Brenda Blevins Lora Blaylock Barney Bowles Carolyn Bowman Marilyn Bowman Dianne Brashers Tom Breeden John Brent Brenda Bridges Steve Brinkley Opal Brown Mike Brummett Mike Bucker Judy Burgess Dewana Burke Ruth Byrnes Sherry Canard Brenda Carlyle Leslie Carter Jerry Casey Marilyn Caudle Judy Chandler Lois Chandler Sandra Cochran Lynda Coffee Vestel Cornett Judith Connelly Clyde Cornwell David Cornwell having a prom!) little devils that we are, and we’ll get the money or else . . . 141 142 Dur participation in Varsity sports has moved many of us into the Gary Cornwell Linda Cornwell Nancy Comer James Compton Sheri Cooper Nancy Crawford Barbara Crigger Michael Crawley Pat Cunningham Debbie Davis Neille Davis Roy Davis Linda Dean William Doil David Dellinger Gilbert Duckett Karen Dunn Patty Edwards Lee Embrey Howard Fenton Harvey Fields Vanessa Fincham Mary Jo Furlong Douglas Furr Faye Gallahan Brenda Garber Eunice Garmen Jeanne Garza LaNona Gassman Glenn Gaul Sports spotlight, and helped at our two after-game dances David Gaylord Debby Gillum Rickey Gray David Green Cathy Green Linda Gross Kim Grubb Ralph Gruen Linda Haire Russell Hancock Rick Haydon Mary Heflin Nancy Heflwig Jimmy Henderson Ted Hensley Pat Hill Eddie Hinkle Debra Holmes Vicki Howard Ray Hylander Carolyn Hudson 143 You haven't seen anything yet; mV bird walk is out of sight!'' says Gene Kleiderer. Ken Hynson Patricia Jeffers Andy Johnson Bud Karrer James Kendrick Ron Kitchin Gene Kleiderer Helen Kline Wendell Kohn Mary Korzendorfer Gabriele Kulbe David Lacy George Larkin Dan Lawrence Charles Leach Wondering if he will be able to play. Jim Richie warms up for the big game. Tommy 'Otis' Nokes, dark glasses and all was even more famous to us than the real Otis. Or is Tommy the REAL Otis? Eleven acts made our Talent Show the highlight Wayne Lear Cindy Lee Charles Leggett Robbie Leo Randy Leonard Gary Lowery Karen Lucas Donna Lunsford Ginny Marshall Joan Marshall Dudley Martin Mary Martin Pam Martin Emerson McDavid Linda McGuire John McIntosh Cathy McMurtry Eddy McVay Dell Miller Donna Miller Michael Miller Tommy Miller Joyce Miller Julian Mills Kathy Mintz Bobbie Moore Bill Moss Ronnie Mullins David Murphey Sue Nelson of our '’money-making” year.The $200 profit helped too! 145 Our 200 members paid their $3.00 dues and helped Lola Nickens Thomas Nokes Jeff North Donald Novak Ricky O'Brien Mary O'Neale Julia Parrish Patti Pease Larry Pearson Marie Philyaw James Pickett Rebecca Plaster Mary Ellen Pose Richard Price Lerita Putnam Bill Randall Steven Rice Jimmy Ritchey Jerry Ritenour Linda Ritenour Howard Rivenburg Barbara Roberts Kathy Roberts Anne Robertson Pam Rodden Ginny Romanowski Gary Rose James Rose Regina Salmon Judy Salyers 146 increase our Treasury. We’ll get our money’s worth. Sharon Syverson Sherry Swank Helen Sudduth Becky Stickley Diane Stevens t .: Chris Stelow Boyd Sprow Margaret Sprow Debi Spencer Gayle Spencer ,0 Sy v r ; i ■ Mark Smith Mike Smith Rick Slusher David Sigvaldsen Larry Short ft Phyllis Shomate Janice Shipe Wi r V Bobby Shell Chris Sessler 9 V. I 1 — George Schuller Emmi Schuller Laura Vier decided to bring her own lunch, but doesn't seem too happy with that arrangement either. Perhaps, we're never satisfied. 147 Carol Wells Catherine Welcher Bonnie Weaver Maurice Ward Laura Vier Stewart Vetter Joy Van Noppen Ron Van Dyke Carolyn Tripp James Transean Judy Townsend Jeanne Towne Mary Thompson Ed Thomas Ellen Taliaferro Talent Shows Help The Junior Class Talent Show was the best in years with great talent in every field. The Lion-ettes, with Mary Lou Adams and Judy Townsend, took first place, hands down,with a marvelous singing duet. The Junior Class was in need of money because of the Prom. The show netted $200.00 and will go a long way in giving the Seniors their well-deserved Night. The show covered many fields-music, dancing and a skit modeled after Laugh In. Margaret Sprow had the show to herself many times including her now immortal portrayal of the Cheshire cat from Alice in Wonderland. Mr. Wood had the attention of the students when he preformed a comedy skit clearly showing that talent does not always rest in the hands of the 'younger generation If future junior classes are to surpass this year's show, they will have to have the talent and working ability that the Class of '70 was able to muster. Chris Stelow demonstrates her ULTRABRITE sex appeal for Ted Hensley during the Junior Class Talent Show. They're going together, you know. Money matters seemed to dominate our year, but we’d almost Some of our classmates find ways to take their minds off of their tedious school work. Margaret Sprow, who usually has a flare for the unique, has chosen a lollipop to break the monotony of this typing assignment. Sticky keys, Margaret? Helga Weiss Patty Wheaton Donna Williams Karen Williams Wendy Williams Joyce Wine Judy Wine Lee Wolfrey Bruce Wood Ellen Wood Jimmy Wood David Wright Judy Wright Steve Wright Ferdinand Yates sell our souls to bring Satan’s Paradise to Osbourn 149 Life can be entertaining. Life can be conflicting. Life away from school can be a bore. 150 For some, life is just plain great. Seniors Dare to be Themselves in Society's''Erupting Generation.” They are unified as the Senior Class, the upperclassmen, the graduates to be ... But away from school, they become something totally different. They become separate individuals, each doing his own thing. Perhaps some of their actions seem almost hypercritical and against the rules of society. But for the most part they know they're free and they show it. There's always a party, a dance, or a happening. And if there isn't, they'll create one. They know life for what it is. That's why they dare to be themselves. Life in school can be a bore. 151 Senior Banquet offers food, fun and frolic for 150 Seniors. Two of the Senior Sponsors, Mrs. Janice Wilson and Mr. Nathan Matthews appeared to enjoy their roles and the conversation during the dressy affair. On May 23, the class of '69 went to Mosby Restaurant in Fairfax to hold their senior ban quet. Approximately 150 seniors, 15 faculty members, and our three principals were present to participate in the final celebration. During dinner, the seniors were entertained by the reading of their prophecies and the class's history. Following the banquet, a dance was held featuring the VI Pak. Although the resident manager complained of noise, Mr. Franklin assured her that the party above was causing most of the disruption. The evening was highlighted by a number of flat tires in the parking lot. Further highlights of the evening came when Vicky Coggin entered in her 'darling' Little-Bo-Peep fashioned dress, Mr. Mallard sported his newest Edwardian suit. Miss Funk tore the dance floor apart, Gary Brakefield tore the dance floor apart, Kathy Whetzel found her seat, and the VI Pak began to play. The sweat from the dancing covered the nostalgia of the evening and the Seniors came ever-closer to Graduation Day. Dorothy Burke bows her head and listens intently as a special prayer for Seniors and the World is read. Susie Plaster, Brenda Hicks, Peggy Halsey and Jeanette Kline laugh over the year's rights — and wrongs - while waiting for the waitress to bring on the food! Eugene Keanon and Jim Sills have obviously told Brenda Swim something extremely funny, and it's a good thing the waitress hasn't brought the food. 152 Joanna Mallard. Wanda Riddle and Joyce Forrester enjoyed the food but not the cameraman — see the pretty clowns! Phyllis Wyatt, Jeff Warner and David Heidler take a break for the cameraman after an hour or so of vicious eating. Senior Picnic becomes splashy'’ affair for all, faculty included. Although banquet celebrations lingered on until close to midnight, many Seniors made it to the class picnic the following day. Leaving at 8:30 A.M., three bus loads of approximately 130 Seniors and 5 faculty members traveled to Cacapon State Park in West Virginia. The Class of '69 spent the day swimming, eating, boating, eating, hiking, eating and playing baseball, volleyball, and badminton. Prior to the picnic, several Seniors received word that Mr. Stone had been announcing his durability against Senior strength and that he wasn't going to be tossed in the lake. Nevertheless, the Class of '69 once again triumphed over the administration and Mr. Stone along with Mrs. Funk (at different times of course) took an unexpected swim. The last school-recognized outing before graduation had taken place — note: we did not say the last outing! There were many other outings (some not covered in the pages of this yearbook for obvious reasons), but few were as exciting as this teacher-student splash. Good swimming, gang. The swimming area proved fun for students and faculty; however, the faculty members appeared much more reluctant to enter the water and had to be helped. The 'Thinker', John Denton, contemplates. . . well, knowing John, we aren't sure Baccalaureate speaker touches Mod world of The Graduate, Mrs. Robinson. Sunday evening, June 8, 1969, the graduating class of Osbourn and parents, teachers, and guests attended the Baccalaureate service in the school auditorium. The ceremony began with a processional of the seniors dressed in blue and white caps and gowns. The sermon, directed to the class of '69, was presented by the Reverend McAlister Marshall from the Trinity Episcopal Church. Reverend Marshall spoke on love and unselfishness based on an interpretation of The Graduate. The invocation and benediction were provided by Reverend John Cato of the Woodbine Baptist Church, and hymns were sung by Osbourn's Concert Choir. Because of some fine practices and much drill, the Class of '69 had a Baccalaureate and Graduation of which they could be proud. The sun was hot at times, hair got messed up, cards got misplaced, lineups were changed and changed again, people laughed and people cried, but when the night of reality came, all went well and the Class of '69 walked away pleased even if a few peace symbols were seen. It will only remain for a few hours to pass before the Seniors will become graduates themselves and be forced to face the many social problems with which we are all involved. When that time comes, these Seniors will look back to Osbourn and be glad that they made the sacrifices, pushed toward successes, and 'tried harder' in their years at OSHS. Vicky Coggin is lost in her hair and the hallway as she prepares to dress for Baccalaureate. Mike Miller fixes his hair as other members shade their eyes from the sun, turn around to have a last-day chat, or simply listen to directions. 154 Practice proved to be Key to Successful final days. Janet Flint, sun glasses, and Tina Berger, reflect contrasting moods during one of the many practices. Brenda Bristow obviously hates the sun. Her mind was more on the real thing than any 'stupid' practice. FRONT ROW, Carol Syverson and SECOND ROW, Sue Wood, Joan Wilson, Linda Williams, Kathy Whetzel, Kim Wheeler, Joan Ward and other members of their class stand to sing the alma mater for the last practice. Graduation on Swavely Field perfectly set in outdoor splendor. On June 12, 1969, the class of '69 relinquished the title of seniors and became the newest alumni of Osbourn Senior High. The perfect evening for the ceremony, 201 graduates marched into Swaverly Field, while the entire stadium filled with parents and guests viewed the graduation exercises. The guest speaker, Osbourn alumna, Mr. Marshall Johnson from the Associated Press staff, addressed the graduates with a speech concerning communication. The Valedictory address from Thomas Wells and the Salutatory address from Nancy Lee Durst were well received by their fellow graduates. Principal Mr. William Wood awarded the diplomas, as Assistant Principal Mr. Preston Stone presented the candidates for graduation. Special awards, honors, and scholarships were presented by Assistant Principal Mr. Robert Franklin. Ceremonial music and hymns were provided by the Osbourn mixed choir, under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Adams. The class of '69 graduated in an unusually unsolemn atmosphere, created by the jokes of the administration and John Denton's final message to the seniors with his sign of peace upon receiving his diploma. There are many problems in today's world which these Seniors will have to face, and the final peace symbol must have caused many in the audience and on the stage to think of the most puzzling problem facing world leaders today. In an age when we are able to land man on the moon, it is most distressing that man is unable to find a solution to a problem which could make the world a much better place in which to live. PEACE please. Eugene Keanon battles the sun without sun glasses as Tom Fife smiles defiantly at the rays during practice. The streaked, June sky of early evening finds the graduates in their final procession as a class. Nancy Durst delivers her Salutatorian speech before Tom Wells presented the Valedictory. 166 Happiness and joy overshadowed with memories, past days Mr. Wood presents Cher Auiick her diploma as Mr. Stone reads the list of candidates. Mr. Wood and Senior Sponsor, Miss Janice Wilson didn't stop at planning - they did some building tool No matter what the activity during the Class of '69's last few days as students, they were constantly remembering the past years and the friendships of high school marched through their minds. 157 Guided by Steve Harvey, our Class President, Mary Lou Adams Judy Adkins Rodney Anastasi Kenny Armel We are the Class of 1969 and proud of it—we’ve had troubles, but we’re proud of them too! Despite many hindrances, we, the Senior Class, have made it through three years at Osbourn. We have struggled in the halls with their leaky roofs and missing tiles. Our spirit and determination, however, was never dimmed by simple physical problems. We had enough other problems to do just that! We didn't let our eagerness for knowledge be dulled because of the lack of books at the beginning of the year. But now, with the end in sight, we all seem to breathe a little easier, safe in the knowledge we have almost made it. Most of us will go on to bigger and, hopefully, better things such as college and careers in various fields; however, whatever we do, wherever we go, we will always be the Class of '69. A lot of our story tells itself. There are plaques we left behind bearing the names of our classmates for the deeds they accomplished. Some of us even left permanent marks of our own on desks, in bathrooms, on walls. We knew it wasn't quite right, but someone mentioned the art of self-expression and not all of us made the ranks of the golden plaques so .... Others of us simply left some good deeds and nice memories in the minds of teachers, administrators, and friends. That's probably best anyway. All in all, we were a pretty good class even if we do say so ourselves, and that's what counts in the end—the simple fact that we were good. Thanks Osbourn. You haven't been so bad yourself. Cher Aulick Steve Ayers Robert Baily Rose Ballance 158 We made $ 140.36 at our first car wash Marcia Becker Ellen Bennett Tina Berger Lillian Berry Sandra Blankenship Kenny Blaylock Rhonda Boatwright Pat Bond Jim Bonner Ruby Bostic But John, I thought you rolled the windows up! John Denton, Barbara Childress, and Jack Hess demonstrate their car-washing technique to the nearby photographer. 159 Seniors are chummy people. Under the yum, yum tree is President, Steve Harvey surrounded by Joanna Mallard, Vice President; Rena Zachary. Treasurer; Mary Lou Adams, Secretary and Ronda Boatwright, Rep. to Council. Brenda Bristow William Brown Greg Buckley Bobby Bullington Dorothy Burke Our Play, I Remember Mama,” Bill Cameron Jo Marie Carter JoAnn Casey Buddy Corum David Corbin John Cornwell Patty Cornwell The play was cancelled because of the lack of participation. A play with no cast is not even able to get off the ground. We thought if we worked terrifically hard the play could still go on, but to no avail, it was cancelled. Being faced with the fact that our class would not participate in a play, shocked most of us back into reality. We realized that we would have to work together if we were going to make the Class of '69 stay together. was cancelled much to our dismay. Nancy Durst is selected by the D A R Mike Miller is usually the one to fall down in a game, but here it looks as if the basket is after him. For the Outstanding Citizenship Award Teresa Dingus Steve Dodge Debra Dodson Nancy Durst David Dyer Linda Earhart Francis Elliot Gilbert Ellis Judy Fad ley Donald Fair Tom Fife Janet Flint The first of our projects was a car wash. We had so much business that we had to stay open longer. The money we made will go to produce the Miss Osbourn Beauty Contest. In fact our car wash was so successful we decided to have another one the next week. 163 Tom Fife and Mary Lou Adams take the Joyce Forrester Joe Fortuna Joel Fuerst Yvonne Gardner Gerald Griffin Andy Gray Rhonda Gray Sandra Gorman Sharon Gregory Maria Griffin Russell Griffin Robert Hale The Musical, My Fair Lady, was a success with two fellow seniors in the leading roles. Tom Fife portrayed 'enry 'iggins, as Mary Lou Adams played Eliza Doolittle. As always Mary Lou gave the play everything she had. Her outstanding dramatic talent combined with her unlimited singing ability earned prominence for our dear old alma mater. 164 Leads in the Musical My Fair Lady. Rozanna Hale Linda Halsey Peggy Halsey Pat Hanback Soul Sister Althea Crewe is a real sport. As one of the great members of the Varsity Basketball she refused to have her picture taken so we caught her off guard in the library. 165 In a lighter moment the jury of the National Honor Society looks upon their President Becky Detwiler to induct the first member of the year. Billy Hess Jack Hess Brenda Hicks Reba Hicks Doug Hitchings Judy Holmquist Dawn Hunt Audrey Jones Osbourn’s Senior Class produces six semi- Roy Jarman Robin Jones Kenny Blaylock, Joe Fortune and Gary Brakefield had many moments like these in their work for the Yellow Jacket. Puzzles, comparisons, questions, decisions-all are a big part of the production. Gail Kent Kathi Kennedy Diane Kelecheck Eugene Keanon Jeanette Kline Gary Kline Wayne Kiser Herby Keys finalists in the National Merit Program 167 Diane Kelecheck Renewed school spirit in OSHS Faye Lacy Betty Jo Lane Barbara Land John Larkin Tommy Lawson Glenda Layne Tommy Leach Fran Lewis Mike Lockhart Mary Lutkavage 168 Mary Lou Adams, shown here looking at our photographer, is a dream boy's dream girl. Where else could you find a lovely girl who could sing to you forever-We promise no ONE would I ever get tried of hearing Mary Lou sing—NEVER I By Devoting all her time to school activities What would we have done without Diane Kelecheck. The long hours she spent before games will never be surpassed by anyone. She restored the lost school spirit to OSHS by giving of her ability as an organizer and a doer. Even the freshmen were made a part of the school because they were drawn to loyalty through spirit. Gary Martin Frank Mason Shirley Mauck Rebecca Mawyer Rick Mays Gary McCoy Carol McKuen Dennis Miller 169 Miss Lillian Orlich’s Honors Course, Mike Miller Shirley Mills Kenny Moore Randy Moore Marzella Morrisey Gretchen Naisawald Sue Newell Mike Newton Maybe if I tatoo the notes on my arm I can give the report all right, says Becky Detwiler, European History students spend a lot of time on their assignments, and are rewarded by a trip to New York City. LaMont Nickens Dorothy Odens 170 European History, had nine participants Charlotte Parsons John Payne Dear Mom, would you believe I've gained five pounds? Famous to seniors is Miss Lillian Orlich's gormet cooking. The participants in her class are lucky enough to eat delicacies in class that she brings for them. Joyce Posey Pau,a Pribble Joyce Pullen Sue Pursley 171 March 10, Senior Skip Day was not Dorothy Repass Wanda Riddle Gail Rivenburg Betty Jean Robinson Jimmy Robinson Johnny Roseberry Billy Runion Judy Rusk March 10, 1969, the 69th day of the year was designated Senior Skip Day by seniors and Senior Day by our principal, Mr. Wood. Many of us planned to skip that day and venture to the zoo or Great Falls, but alas, our plans were in vain. Only 98 out of 205 seniors skipped school. In order to curb our plans of taking a day off, Mr. Wood allowed all seniors to have a five minute head start before lunch, and be dismissed from school five minutes early. Such recognition did not go unnoticed. 172 as successful as we had planned. Clark Spitler Gay Sproles Rodney Stanley Sharon Stanley Roger Stevens Robert Stretton Brenda Swim Carol Syverson Selling cokes between halftime at basketball games is not an easy job. Assisted by Mr. Stone, Ruby Morrisey and Glenda Layne are only responsible for selling cokes. Mr. Stone's job is operating the popcorn machine. Peggy Halsey, a hard-working senior, does her best to weed out the bad from the good in the garden surrounding the flagpole. Many students spend after school hours trying to beautify Osbourn; after all it is our last year here! William Sessler Jim Sills Mike Simpson Gloria Shillingburg ,74 Mike Simpson becomes a finalist Alison Smith Lex ie Tackett Audrey Taylor Jerry Taylor Susie Taylor Richie Terusiak Jack Thaler Bill Thompson Linda Thompson Melvin Turner Tony VandeLinde Steve Vaughan Beautifying Osbourn is one thing and making it a better place to learn is another. The Lionettes bought locks and hooks for the girls' bathroom. The Key Club spent a day cleaning the boys' room and trying to cover the graffiti on the walls. Various clubs undertake jobs to make Osbourn an enjoyable place to learn. Curtains so badly needed in the auditorium were donated by the Lionettes and the FHA spent many hours gardening outside the school. in the National Merit Program 175 Those of us that experienced tense moments in U.S. Government class have all been left with a definite impression. Learning to become a good U.S. and Virginia citizen was probably the most rewarding of our varied and exciting lessons in government. Elaine Visger Jean Vogel Joan Ward Jeff Warner Jean Weaver John Weaver Tommy Wells Roger West Linda Williams Kim Wheeler Kathy Whetzel Grady Williams 176 All work and no play makes Jack a dull Mike Wineholt Sue Wood Now look, you had better take your government book out. You know she won't tolerate anything else, whispers Rhonda Boatwright to a fellow classmate. Dennis Wright Phyllis Wyatt Karen Yates Ronnie Young Rena Zachary Donnie Zimbro But Miss Nelson, I fell over the bucket in the hall, that's why I'm late, says Vicky Coggin as she tries to enter the sanctified halls of every senior's government room. Each senior gains detailed government knowledge here to prepare him for life after high school. boy, but not in Government Class 177 Senior Directory includes activities, number A ADAMS, MARY LOU — Chorus, 1; Choir, 2; Lionettes, 2; Quill Scroll, 2; Drama Club, 1; Senior Class Secretary; Yellow Jacket, 2, Advertising Manager, 1; Pep Club, 1; Carousel; My Fair Lady. ADKINS, JUDY G. - Choir. 2; F.B.L.A., 1; Drama Club, 1; Carousel; My Fair Lady. ANASTASI, RODNEY THOMAS - Band. 2; Horticulture Club, President, 1. ARMEL, KENNETH LEROY - V. Football, 3; Varsity Club. 3; Key Club, 3; Pep Club, 3. AULICK, CHERYL LYNNE - Drama Club, 3; S.C.A. Representative, 1; Pep Club, 3; Lionettes, 2, V. Pres. 1; Hi Jacket, 1. AYERS, STEVEN D. - Band, 2. B BALLANCE, ROSE BECKER. MARCIA ANNE - Library Club, Treas., 3; J.V. Basketball, 1; V. Basketball, 1; Pep Club, 1; F.L.C., 2; Science Club, 1. N.H.S. 1. BENNETT. ELLEN MARIE - Color Guard. 2; Carousel. 1. BERGER, BETTINA - F.B.L.A., 1; Library Club, 1; Pep Club. 2; Lionettes. 2; Hi-Jacket, 1. BERRY, LILLIAN - F.B.L.A., 2; Pep Club, 2. BLANKENSHIP. SANDRA - Chorus. 1; Choir. 1. BLAYLOCK. KENNETH Band. 1; Track. 1; Yellow Jacket, 2. BOATWRIGHT, RHONDA REE J.V. Basketball. Captain, 1; V. Basketball. 2; Captain, 1; V. Softball, 2; Varsity Club, 2; Lionettes, 2, President, 1; Junior Class V. President. BOND. PAT BORTZ, TANYA BOSTIC. RUBY BRAKEFIELD, GARY H. V. Football. 2; Weight-lifting. 1; V. Baseball, 1; Track, 3; Key Club, 2; Varsity Club. 1; Yellow Jacket, 2. BRISTOW. BRENDA STARR - Science Club, 3; F.T.A. 2. BROWN, WILLIAM RANDLOPH - V. Basketball, 1. BULLINGTON, ROBERT SMITH BURKE. DOROTHY MARIE - F.B.L.A., 2. BURKE, HENRY C CAMERON. WILLIAM G. - Wrestling, 3; J.V. Baseball, 1; V. Baseball. 2. CASEY. JOANNA - Pep Club, 1; F.B.L.A., 1; Chorus, 1. CASTLE, DAVID Seniors John Larkin, Ken Armel, and John Henderson find time to talk to certain underclassmen such as cute cheerleader Brenda Garber. 178 CHILDRESS, MARY BARBARA - Pep Club. 3; V. Hockey. 1; J.V. Basketball, Manager, 1; F.L.C., 2; Lionettes, 2. CHRISAWN. SHEILA DIANE - F.B.L.A., 3, F.T.A.. 1; Chorus, 1; Choir, 1. CHRISAWN. TERRY - F.T.A., 2. Majorettes. 2, Captain. 1; F.B.L.A., 1; Chorus, 1; Choir, 1; F.L.C., 1; N.H.S.. 1; Thespians. 1. COCHRAN. ROBERT STEVEN - Science Club. 3; Debate. 1; F.L.C., 2; Carousel; Pep Club, 1. COGGIN, VICKY - Library Club. 2. S.C.A., 3. Pep Club. 3; Lionettes, 3; Quill Scroll, 2, President, 1; Yellow Jacket, 2; Choir, 2; Hi-Jacket, 2, Editor, 1. COLLINS. DONNAMARIA A. - Pep Club. 1. COLLINS. EDDIE - Pep Club, 1. CORBIN, DAVID D.E.C.A., 3. CORNWELL. JOHN WILLIAM F.B.L.A., 1. CORNWELL. PATRICIA ANN - Hockey, 1; Pep Club, 3; S.C.A., 2; F.L.C., 1; Carousel. Yellow Jacket, 1. COX. DIANA - J.V. Basketball. 1; V. Basketball. 2; Lionettes. 3; Pep Club, 3; Softball, 3; Varsity Club. 2. CREWE, ALTHEA WALLACE - J.V. Cheerleader. 1; Chorus, 1; Science Club, 1; F.L.C., 2; Drama Club. 2; Pep Club, 1; V. Basketball, 1; Choir, 2. CROSSLAND. SHERRY J.V. Basketball. 1; Softball. 1; F.B.L.A., 1; Pom Pom Girl, 1. D DAWSON. RANDALL - J.V. Football. 1; Wrestling. 1; V. Baseball, 1. DECKER.BRUCE DELANEY, LARRY WAYNE DELLINGER, ANNE - F.H.A., 1; F.B.L.A., 2. DENTON, JOHN - D.E.C.A., 1; Carousel; Key Club, 1; N.H.S., 1. DETWILER. REBECCA ANNE S.C.A., 2; Hi-Jacket, 1; Library Club, 2; Lionettes, 2; Carousel; F.L.C., 2; Choir, 2; N.H.S., 2, President, 1; My Fair Lady. DINGUS. TERESA DODGE. STEVE WINDFIELD - Pep Club. 2; S.C.A., 1; V. Football, 3; Weight-lifting, 2; Wrestling, 1; Varsity Club, 2; Key Club,1. DODSON, DEBRA - F.B.L.A., 2; Pep Club, 2. DURST, NANCY LEE - Band, 3; Chorus. 1. N.H.S., 2; F.L.C., 1; Carousel, 1; S.C.A., 1; Lionettes, 2. DYER, ALLEN DAVID - J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Basketball. 1; V. Football, 2; V. Basketball, 2; V. Baseball, 2; Drama Club, 2; N.H.S.. 1; Varsity Club, 2. E EARHART, LINDA SUE ELLIOT, FRANCIS French Club, 1;Science Club, 2. ELLIS, GILBERT NIXON V. Football. 2; V. Basketball. 2; V. Baseball, 1; Varsity Club, 1, Most Outstanding Athlete. ENGLISH, STEVE V. Wrestling, 2; V. Baseball, 1. F FADELEY, JUDY CABINESS D.E.C.A., 2. FAIR. DONALD EUGENE J.V. Football, 1; F.B.L.A.. 2; Carousel. FIFE, EARL THOMAS - Tennis, 3; Football. 2; Weightlifting, 2; Key Club, 3, President. 1; S.C.A., 3; Varsity Club, 2; Jr. Class President; N.H.S., 1; Hi-Jacket, 1; My Fair Lady. FORRESTER, JOYCE - Pep Club. 3; Lionettes, 2; F.H.A., 2, V. President, 1; N.H.S., 2; F.L.C.. 2. FORTUNA, JOSEPH - J.V. Football, 1; V. Football, 1; Track. 1; Weight-lifting, 1; Key Club, 2; Yellow Jacket, 2. FUERST, JOEL - Wrestling, 1; Pep Club, 1. G GARDNER, YVONDA - D.E.C.A., 3. GARMAN, SANDRA N.H.S., 2; F.B.L.A., 1; Pep Club, 1. GRAY, ANDY - J.V. Basketball. 1; V. Basketball, 2; Key Club, 2; Pep Club, 1; Varsity Club, 2. GRAY, RHONDA GREGORY. SHARON - Majorettes. 3; Drama Club, 1; S.C.A., 2; Council, 1, Senate, 1; Lionettes, 3; N.H.S., 2, Carousel; Quill Scroll, 2; Debate, 2; Yellow Jacket, 2, Business Manager, 1, Editor, 1; Pep Club, 1. GRIFFIN, GERALD DARNELL - V. Football, 1; Track, 1. GRIFFIN. MARIA ANTOINETTE - Pep Club. 1. GRIFFIN. RUSSELL EDWARD H HALE, ROBERT C. JR. years of participation, and honors received. HALE. ROZANNA - D.E.C.A.. 2. President. 1. HALSEY. LINDA HALSEY. PEGGY F.H.A., 3, President. 1; Library Club, 3; Pep Club. 1; S.C.A., 1; F.L.C., 2; F.T.A.. 3. HANBACK, PAT - D.E.C.A., 2. HART. PATRICIA-Pep Club. 1. HARVEY, STEVE — J.V. Football, 1; Weight-lifting, 1; Key Club, 2, Treasurer, 1; Pep Club, 2, Senior Class President, 1. HASH. FREDIA - Pep Club. 2. D.E.C.A., 1. HEIDLER, DAVID - Wrestling, 1. HEISEY, SARAH - F.T.A.. 1. HELSEL, DENNIS - N.H.S.. 2; Band, 2; Key Club. 2, My Fair Lady. HENDERSON. JOHN - V. Football, 1; Tennis, 1; Key Club. 1. HENNESSEY. JUDY Chorus. 1. HESS. BILLY J.V. Football, Manager. 1. HESS, JACK - Key Club, 3; Pep Club. 3, V. President, 1; J.V. Basketball. 1; J.V. Football, 1; V. Football. 1; V. Basketball. 2; Varsity Club, 2. HICKS, BRENDA - F.T.A., 2, Secretary-Treasurer, I. N.H.S., 1; Library Club. 3, Secretary, 2. HICKS. REBA - D.E.C.A., 1. HITCHINGS. DOUGLAS LAWRENCE - J.V. Football, 1. HOLMQUIST, JUDY LEA - F.B.L.A., 1. HUNT, DAWN F.B.L.A., 2; Pep Club. 1; Pom Pom Girl. 1. J JARMAN. ROY - D.E.C.A.. 1. JONES. ROBIN - Chorus. 1; Choir. 2. F.T.A.. 1; F.H.A., 1. K KEANON. EUGENE - Band, 3; Tennis. 2; F.L.C., 1; Pep Club, KELECHECK, DIANE Pep Club, 2, President; Lionettes, 2; F.H.A., 1. KENNEDY,KATHERINE KENT. GAIL - Band, 3; Carousel. F.B.L.A., 2; N.H.S.. 1. KEYS. HERBERT Chorus. 3; D.E.C.A., 3. KISER. MICHAEL WAYNE - J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Baseball. 1; V. Baseball, 1. KLINE, JEANETTE ELIZABETH - J.V. Basketball, 1; Library Club, 2; S.C.A. Representative, 1; F.H.A.. 1. L LACY, FAYE — J.V. Basketball, 1; Softball, 1; Lionettes, 3; Varsity Club, 2. LAND, BARBARA ELLEN - Science Club, 2, F.L.C.. 1; F.T.A.. 1. LANE, BETTY JOA - F.B.L.A., 1; Band, 1; D.E.C.A., 1. LARKIN. JOHN A J.V. Football, 1; V. Football. 2; J.V. Baseball, 1; V. Baseball, 2; Key Club, 2; Varsity Club, 2; Pep Club.1. LAWSON, THOMAS OKIE F.L.C., 1. S.C.A, Representative, 1. LAYNE, GLENDA JOYCE J.V. Basketball. 1, V. Basketball. 2; Softball, 2; Pep Club, 1; Varsity Club, 1. LEACH, TOMMY LEWIS, GLORIA JEAN - Library Club, 1. LOCKHART. MICHAEL F.B.L.A.. 1. LUTKAVAGE, MARY — Chorus,2; Choir, 1; Library Club, 1; F.L.C., 1; N.H.S., 1. McCOY, GARY - N.H.S., 2. McKEOWN, CAROL F.B.L.A., 1. MAHONEY. MARTHA B. D.E.C.A., 1; Chorus. 1. MALLARD, JOANNA — Sophomore Class Secretary; S.C.A. Council; V. Cheerleader, 1; N.H.S., 2; Carousel; Thespians, 2; Lionettes, 1. MANN, KATHLEEN - Drama Club. 1. Pep Club. 1. Carousel; F.T.A., 1; Yellow Jacket, 1. MARTIN, BONNIE FAYE - F.B.L.A., V. President. 2. MARTIN. GARY MASON, FRANK MAUCK. SHIRLEY - Pep Club. 1, F.H.A., 2, Treasurer, 1. MAWYER, REBECCA - Pep Club, 1; Library Club, 1; Science Club. 1; F.B.L.A., 1. MAYS, CHARLES RICHARD - J.V. Basketball Manager, 1; V. Basketball Manager, 1. MILLER, DENNIS Science Club, 3; German Club, 1; Cross Country, 1; Tennis, 3; Wrestling, 2; Yellow Jacket, 1; F.L.C., 2; N.H.S., 1. MILLER, MICHAEL — S.C.A. Representative, 2; V. Basketball, 2; Track, 2; Varsity Club, 2; Key Club, 1; Hi Jacket, 1. MILLS, SHIRLEY MOORE, KENNETH - Thespians, 2; Key Club, 2; H.-Jacket, Photographer, 2. MOORE, RANDLOPH ESTEL - J.V. Football, 1; D.E.C.A., 2. MORRISEY, MARZELLA Pep Club, 1. N NAISAWALD, GRETCHEN - Library Club. 3; Hi Jacket, 1. F.L.C., 1; Pep Club. 2; S.C.A. Representative, 1; Lionettes, 1; Osbourn's It's Academic Team receives their $100.00 check for participating in the Channel 4 production. Tom Wells, Don Carmen, Manager of the Westgate Giant Foods store, Mike Simpson, Miss Lillian Orlich, Francis Elliott and Emcee, Mac McGarry appear happy although the team finished third. directory tells often untold story of individual life. NEWELL. SUSAN KAYE - Pep Club, 1;Pom Pom Girls. 1. NEWTON. MICHAEL DAVID - D.E.C.A.. 3. NUGENT. CLARE - Softball. 1. P PARSONS. CHARLOTTE - Chorus. 1; Pep Club. I.F.B.L.A.. 1. PAYNE. JOHN LYNN - J.V. Football, 1; Weight-lifting, 1; Key Club, 3; S.C.A. Council, 2, President, 1; Debate. 2; Pep Club, 2; F.L.C., 1. PAYNE. LINDA D.E.C.A., 1. PERRY, MARSHA LENORA Pep Club. 2; F.L.C.. 2. PERRY, TERESA - Pep Club. 3; F.H.A., 1, F.B.L.A., 1. PETTUS, WILLIAM BURTON Key Club, 3; Tennis, 3; Varsity Club, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3. PLASTER, SUSAN Pom Pom Girls. 1; Pep Club, 1. PULLEN. JOYCE F.B.L.A., 2; Pep Club. 1. PURSLEY, MARY SUSAN Pep Club. 3; Chorus, 1; Choir, 2; F.B.L.A., 2; Library Club, 1; Carousel. R RAMSEY. GREG D.E.C.A., 1; J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Base ball 1. RANDALL, BRENDA DIANE Chorus. 2. RATCLIFFE. KATHARINE - F.H.A., 1. REID, KENNETH V. Track, 1; D.E.C.A., 1. REPASS, DOROTHY — D.E.C.A., Secretary-Treasurer, 1; F.B.L.A., 1. RIDDLE, WANDA KAY - F.L.C., 2; Pep Club, 2; Carousel. Miss Osbourn 1969. RIVENBURG. GAIL Chorus, 1; Choir, 2; J.V. Basketball, 1; Science Club. 2. F.T.A., 2; N.H.S.. 2; Drama Club. 1; My Fair Lady; Carousel. ROBINSON. BETTY JEAN - Pep Club. 2; Thespians. 2; Chorus, 2. ROBINSON, LUTHER JAMES - Wrestling. 1. ROSEBERRY, JOHNNY - J.V. Football. 1; V. Football. 2; Key Club, 2; Track, 2; Wrestling, 1. RUNION, BILLY D.E.C.A.. 3; J.V. Baseball, 1. RUSK, JUDY - F.H.A., 1. S SANFORD, CHERYL Pep Club. 2; F.L.C., 1. SCHRUM, LANNY Band, 2. SCOGIN, WILLIAM SECORD. MARTHA - Chorus. 1; Choir, 2; F.L.C.. 2; My Fair Lady; Carousel; Pep Club, 1; N.H.S., 1. SESSLER, WILLIAM F. SHILLINGBURG, GLORIA JEAN - Library Club, 3; Pep Club, 3; F.B.L.A., 1; Hockey, 1. SILLS, JAMES K. - Choir, 2. SIMPSON, MICHAEL D. - N.H.S., 2, V. President. 1; Science Club, 2; Quill Scroll, 2; Yellow Jacket, Co-editor; Hi-Jacket, 1. Gretchen Naisweld lectures on the development of art in Europe during European History class as Sharon Gregory and Dave Dyer try to get totally involved by painting using some of the techniques of the masters. SMITH, ALISON — Cheerleader, 3; Drama Club, 2; Pep Club, 3; Carousel; Lionettes, 2; Varsity Club, 2; N.H.S., 1. SPITLER, ERNEST CLARK - Drama Club. 1; J.V Basketball. 1; Key Club, 2; S.C.A. Representative, 1. SPROLES, GAYE Pep Club, 2; Chorus, 1; Choir, 1; Hockey. 1; Carousel; F.B.L.A., 1. STANLEY, RODNEY FARRELL J.V. Football. 1; J.V. Wrestling, 2; J.V. Baseball, 1; V. Baseball, 2. STEVENS, HELEN J. Pep Club. 1; Pom Pom Girls. 1. STEVENS, ROGER H. — Chorus, 1; Choir, 2; Cross Country, 3; Track, 3. SWIM, BRENDA F.H.A., 2, Secretary, 1; J.V. Basketball, 1. SYVERSON, CAROL F.T.A., 3, President, 1; Library Club, 3; N.H.S.. 2; Science Club, 1. T TACKETT. LEXIE F.H.A., 1. Drama Club, 1. TAYLOR. AUDREY F.B.L.A.. 1. Chorus. 1. TAYLOR. SUSIE - J.V. Cheerleader, 1; V. Cheerleader, 1; Debate, 2; Pep Club, 2; Varsity Club, 2; Lionettes, 1; N.H.S., 1. TERUSIAK RICKY THALER, JACK — J.V. Football, Manager; Track, 2; V. Football. 2. V. Basketball. 2; Key Club. 2. THOMPSON, BILL Wrestling, 3; F.L.C.. 1; Track, 1. THOMPSON, LINDA ALICE - F.B.L.A., 1. TURNER, MELVIN V VANDELINDE. ANTHONY - J.V. Football. 1. V. Football, 2; Key Club, 3; Golf, 1; Varsity Club, 1; Key Club, 3, Treasurer, 1; V. President Sophomore Class. VAUGHAN. STEVE Band. 1. VISGER. ELAINE — F.T.A., 3; Science Club, 3; Library Club, 1; Carousel; N.H.S., 2. VOGEL. JEAN W WINEHOLT. CHARLES MICHAEL Key Club. 3; V. Basketball. 3; Tennis, 3; V. Football, 1; Varsity Club, 1. WRIGHT, DENNIS - Wrestling, 3; Varsity Club, 1. WARD, JOAN — F.B.L.A., 1; Pep Club, 1; Yellow Jacket, 1; Majorettes, 1. WARNER, JEFF — Golf, 2; Key Club, 2; Pep Club, 1; Varsity Club,1. WATTS, FRANK FIELDS - V. Baseball, 2. Weight-lifting. 1; F.B.L.A., 1. WEAVER, JOHN J.V. Baseball. 1. WEAVER. NORMA JEAN - J.V. Basketball. 1; F.H.A., 1; D.E.C.A., 1. WEST. ROGER LEE - .Wrestling, 2. WHEELER. KATHERING- Yellow Jacket, 1. WHETZEL. KATHLEEN ARMISTEAD - Thespians. 2; Homecoming Representative; Chorus, 1. WILLIAMS. LINDA A. Science Club. 3; N.H.S.. 2. WILSON, JOAN WOOD, ERNA SUE - F.H.A., 2. WYATT, PHYLLIS CHRISTINE - J.V. Basketball, 1; Pep Club, 3; F.B.L.A., 2; Lionettes, 2. Y YATES, KAREN Chorus. 2. F.H.A.. 1; D.E.C.A., 1. YOUNG,RONALD Z ZACHARY, RENA Pep Club, 2; Pom Pom Girls, 1; Yellow Jacket, 1. ZIMBRO, DONNIE - J.V. Football, 1; D.E.C.A., 1; J.V. Baseball, 1; V. Baseball, 2; Wrestling, 2; Varsity Club. 3. 180 JOHN DENTON . . . Great emcee . . . Dan Rowan's side-kick . . . Key Club . . . What a bodl . . . Terribly good looking . .. Fabulous dresser . . . University of Richmond. RHONDA BOATWRIGHT . . . Outstanding athlete . . . unforgettable giggle . . Lionette President . . . Mustangs . . . barrel of fun . . . soul dancer . . . Radford. Nature provides setting for Who’s Who members. Choosing members of the Senior Class for Who's Who was a difficult job, but after careful thought, the seniors chose twenty persons to represent them. These students were chosen not only for their participation in school activities and their leadership abilities, but also because they are personable and most important because they are real. What better reason to place these twenty in a classical mood so near man's most important asset -natural life itself? MARY LOU ADAMS . . Funny Girl . . . Lead in all OSHS musicals . . . Eliza . . . Carrie ... all smiles and frills ... a voice like you've never heard before . . . Lionettes . . . YJ Ads . . . East Carolina. VICKY COGGIN . . . Editor of Hi-Jacket . . . lots of fun . . . Lionettes . . Bobby Gentry . . . green bomb . . . micro mini skirts . . . hip with hippies . . . Wingate. Top Twenty are sensitive individuals giving of themselves to OSHS. BECKY DETWILER ... 88 fingers . . . Southern Seven . . . Lionettes . . . Pianist for Carousel and My Fair Lady . . . Miss Smithwick's right arm . . . NHS President. . . East Carolina. GILBERT ELLIS... Outstanding athlete... ’Tippy ... football .. . basketball . . . left field baseball . . . party boy . . . sharp dresser . . . Morgan State. 182 SHARON GREGORY . . . Yellow Jacket Co-editor . . just like a model . . . brilliant girl . .. blue falcon . . . lots of fun ... majorette . . . Lionettes . . . William and Mary. TOM FIFE . . . Key Club President . . . Henry Higgins . . . Tennis champ . . . Serious guy . . . Great debater . . . Varsity Club . . . Wake Forest. JOHN LARKIN . President of Varsity Club . . . Beak . . . Key Club . Co-Captain of Football . .. likes short girls . . . muscles . . . East Tennessee State University. STEVE HARVEY . .. Senior Class President . . . Dick Martin's sidekick . . . Key Club . . . Yellow Mustang ... all around good guy . . . Bridgewater. 183 JACK HESS . . Basketball star . . . Key Club . . . handsome . . . Connie Cougar . . . active in Pep Club . . . hunk . . . Service. DIANE KELECHECK . . . Pep Club President . . . Lionettes . . . Fantastic spirit . . . Always on the go . . . never ending help to others . . . Danville Community College. pAV t DYER... Dramatics... Key Club... Rugged... Si'Ck . Basketball Captain . . . Old falcon ... Flat tires . . . College. GRETCHEN NAISALD . . . Nice girl... Lionettes . . . Antiquated . . . Old green tank . . . extremely intelligent Mary Baldwin College. JOANNA MALLARD . . . Dances like DeMille . . . Lionettes . . . Choreographer for “Carousel and My Fair Lady . . . Great coordinator . . . Outstanding gymnast . Mary Washington College. JOHN PAYNE . . SCA President . . . Javelin man . . . Key Club . . Great plans . . . Unused gavel . . . Debater ... Bell-bottoms ... V.P.I. 184 MIKE SIMPSON . . Yellow Jacket co-editor . . . Ayn Rand fan . . radical rightist . . . It's Academic captain . . . Who's Who in American High Schools . . . great guy . . . U.S. Naval Academy. Club Presidents, Editors, Writers, and even Rebels elected by classmates. MIKE WINEHOLT . . . Basketball . . . Toothpick . . . Football . .. Key Club . . . Silver tooth ... Homemade moonshine . . . likes tall girls . . . V.P.I. 185 NANCY DURST . . Color Guard captain . . . Carousel's Nettie . . . voice like Alberghetti . . . Lionettes .. . Baylor University. ALISON SMITH . . . Captain of Cheerleaders . . . Homecoming Queen .. . Lionettes . . . broad grin . . . adorable . . . friend to all ... Averett College. New suits cause smiles. Some dream when they shop. Some shop for economy . . . 186 Advertisers increase yearbook’s budget on which success depends. Every fall they begin a yearbook with some experience, renewed hope, a sponsor. And fresh ideals, but... they soon find that composing and publishing Takes a little more. So after disappointing sales, they turn to those who contribute financially Through patronage and advertisement. Advertisements aren't easy to get, but those who advertise possess foresight And realize how important A student publication can be. Perhaps these patrons won't make money immediately from their ads. But ... it doesn't matter. They realize the importance of helping those today who will repay them Tomorrow. 187 School productions . . . Work. Although we didn't solicit for patrons, some came to our aid. MINNIE'S HAIR STYLISTS MISS NANCY HUFF MR. MRS. OSCAR P. BOWMAN DR. MRS. GUNTER E. HAHN Compliments of COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE CO., INC. Manassas, Virginia 368-8211 MBBI ■■ ROBINSON'S PHARMACY 1036 Sudley Road Manassas, Va. Phone 368-2311 Commercial • Industrial • Residential EDWARD L. GROSS General Contractor Manassas, Virginia Phone 368-4653 P. 0. Box 187 Compliments of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF MANASSAS YOUR FAMILY FINANCIAL CENTER 368-2181 188 MANASSAS FURNITURE, INC. Everything for the Home We Deliver 368-4800 SLOPER'S SPORTS CENTER • Fishing • Camping • Golf • Boating • All of your other sporting needs Also a complete line of Converse Shoes 214 E. Center Street Manassas, Virginia Phone 368-4088 S E S Electric Service INC. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 361-7773 • ELECTRIC HEAT • SALES INSTALLATION • AIR CONDITIONING • LIGHTING ALL ELECTRICAL NEEDS VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM 1132 CENTREV1LLE ROAD MR. SERVICE CAN TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR NEEDS 189 You just think Nancy Hellwig and Jerry Ritenour have just made a deposit at Piedmont. They haven’t because we posed the picture, but Piedmont does have the accounts of many of our fellow students It’s fun to bank at Piedmont- Really! YOUR PASSPORT TO FUTURE SECURITY IEDMONT DERAL )avings cmxcL cCxm Manassas Woodbridge West Gate 190 “All these pills? I just wanted to get a ‘little’ healthy.” Marilyn Bowman is debating will she or won’t she. Whatever she decides, she’ll probably have lunch at the counter with several of her friends waiting for her to decide on the pills. COCKE’S PHARMACY wishes luck to the Class of ’69 T.V. Stereo - Radio BRUMBACK'S Sales and Service 421 Mathis Ave. Manassas, Va. 368-9281 PETERSEN'S JEWELERS We can’t tell you who Mr. Petersen is fitting with a diamond, but it’s a Senior girl and it won’t be a secret long ... she’s got a very large mouth. 368-6411 437 Mathis Ave. Manassas, Va. MANASSAS SHOPPING CENTER Manassas, Va. 368-3154 191 Many students, teachers and administrators shop at Leggett’s. Mrs. Emily Wood, our librarian, is trying to decide on a shirt for her favorite man—her husband, of course! Anyway, it’s nearing February and if he doesn’t remember her, Leggett’s will let her return the purchase. Rt. 234 West West Gate Shopping Center Manassas, Va. 361-4181 LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE WHEN YOU DRIVE AWAY FROM OSBOURN, DRIVE IN TO SEE US. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’69 PRINCE PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE, INC 368-2129 539 Centreville Road Manassas, Va. WILMER W. HUTCHINSON Insurance 216 Center Street Manassas, Va. 368-6966 Building Materials BROWN HOOFF, INC. 226 E. Center St. Manassas, Va. 368-3151 Congratulations to the Class of ’69 from GREGORY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractors 575 Prince William Street Manassas, Va. Willie Wirehand says, “Plug into the future now.” PRINCE WILLIAM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE “owned by those we serve” 138 Lomond Dr. Manassas, Va. 368-3111 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’69 Buying for your new home? Shop at FAMILY FURNITURE 1200 Centreville Road Manassas, Va. 361-4343 194 REEVES OFFICE SUPPLY “Will these flowers really be sold at Lyon’s?” Well, if they grow, they might; and, by the way, you try to identify these three. LYON'S BOUQUET MART Flowers for all occassions 306 N. Main Street Manassas. Va. 368-3145 for all your office needs 200 W. Center Manassas, Va. 368-3400 NEW METHOD CLEANERS “Get clean with the world” 122 S. Battle St. Manassas, Va. Alterations Shirt Laundry BOWMAN’S SURPLUS, INC. “Headquarters for all your camping and hunting supplies” Best Wishes ’69 1280 Centreville Road Manassas, Va. 368-3250 No, Jerry Ritenour is not going to use a gun for that. He enjoys hunting bears, deer, squirrels, girls, etc. so Mr. Bowman is showing him some of the surplus rifles. 195 GRANDMA'S ATTIC Antiques Route 2, Box 203-A, Manassas, Va. 368-3902 Tina Berger does not really sleep in this trunk even though her Uncle does own “Grandma’s Attic.” She just thought this “antiquated” idea would be clever for this particular ad. Special Crane Service Anytime PEOPLES GARAGE Phone: Day 368-2134 Night: 368-2917 or 368-5123 242 E. Center Street Manassas, Va. WPRW 1460 A M 5000 Watts Day and Night Complete Sports Coverage HILLTOP TASTEE FREEZE Home of the “Foot Long Hot Dog” Hamburgers Sundaes French Fries Shakes Soft Drinks Banana Splits Centreville Road, Manassas, Va. MERCHANT'S FIRESTONE Manassas Shopping Center Manassas, Va. Jerry Ritenour checks over a tire-stolen? No, it’s new. So is the wheel. RANDY'S FROZEN MEATS J. E. RICE CO. SEAFOOD Portion Controlled 411-413 Mathis Ave. Manassas, Va. U. S. Government Inspected 361-3141 538 Centreville Rd. 368-2174 Hotpoint Appliances 196 Manassas Contractors, Inc. 104 North Battle Street Manassas, Virginia EMpire 8 6593 StTi :el FRANCHISED BUILDER Stran-Steel Building Systems PERRY F. WHITE President EM 8-2147 of Manassas If it’s from Barnes ... its Beautiful! GEORGE HARDY Manager, Manassas Store ALEXANDRIA 2525 Mt- Vernon Ave. MANASSAS VIENNA 936 CentrcviUc Rd. 419 E. Maple Ave. Action in Real Estate MILES LAND CO. INC. 306 W. Church St. Manassas, Va. 368-3131 W. D. DRELLING, INC. W. D. DISCOUNT ANTIQUES 1090 Centreville Road Manassas, Va. 361-8874 AREA CODE 703 PHONE 36 A627 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR A-l Gloss Company 1365 GrtHtrytIU Rd. - Rt. 28 Manassas, Va. 22110 EVERYTHING IN GLASS AND MIRRORS FOR AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRY GIVE US A WEAK RICHEY'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions Wired anywhere, anytime 1102 Maple St. Manassas, Va. 368-5584 Best Wishes Class of ’69 ASHBY'S JEWELERS 211 E. Center Street Manassas, Va. 197 WESTERN AUTO “The Family Store”. Open daily 'til 9:00 Sat. ’til 6:00 Manassas Shopping Center Manassas, Virginia “Your Key to a fine home. FALLFAX REALTY, INC. 514 Centreville Road Manassas, Va. 368-9243 KARPET KRAFTERS OF BAKER SONS FAIRFAX, INC FUNERAL HOME Broadloom Carpet Draperies — Est. 1894 Linoleum — Complete Carpet Service 314 N. West Street 422 Prescott Ave. Manassas, Va. Manassas, Va. 361-4400 361-4411 368-3116 198 KEEP MANASSAS ICE FUEL CO., INC. FIGHTING “Atlantic” Petroleum Products ’69 232 E. Center Street Manassas, Va. Compliments DUDLEY MARTIN EM-8-2121 Manassas. Va. CHEVROLET HYNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Hesco Gas Service 539 Centreville Road Furniture Manassas, Va. 368-2111 Electric Appliances Gas Appliances ROBERT O. BRIDGES Insurance and Real Estate Bridges Hersch Bg. 202 W. Church St. 368-1012 GENERAL INSURANCE Home - Business - Group - Life Best Wishes Class of ’69 ROHR'S 5 to $1.00 225 W. Center Street Manassas, Va. 368-3000 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” 199 BUICK WRIGHT’S BUICK, INC. 106 Fort Drive MANASSAS. VIRGINIA DEWEY C. WRIGHT Pfsidint Bus. Phone 361-6161 Res Phone 368-5183 “Nancy Hellwig drove me up here and the ride was so smooth and comfortable that I’m too sleepy to get out of the car,” Marilyn Bowman is saying after her ‘test ride’ in a new Buick. Great Going ’69 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Manassas Shopping Center Manassas, Va. HIBBS GIDDINGS Clothes for Men and Boys Since 1898 Also Newly Added Ladies Apparel 230 W. Center St. Manassas, Va. MANASSAS PIZZA Reb-Yank Shopping Center Manassas, Va. They don t mix pizza like this at Manassas Pizza HONEST! If they did, we wouldn’t have let them have an ad in our yearbook. Compliments of CREST CLEANERS Manassas Shopping Center EM-8-3700 PITTARD GULF STATION (Travel Trailers) 1285 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va. 200 LUCK and ALBRITE, INC. Plumbing Heating Electrical Air Conditioning 1094 Centreville Road Manassas, Va. 368-3322 NICK BERGER'S SEWING MACHINE CENTER 554 B. Centreville Road Manassas, Va. 368-5363 Mr. Berger sells sewing machines, but he also gives lessons. Nancy Hellwig is a ‘practical-minded’ student. Think of the money she will save when she starts making her own clothes. If only her father will buy the machine ... GO CLASS OF '69! v� xv! f i HARDWARE ROWER TOOtS ! j. c. READING SO 1239 CENTREVILLE ROAD MANASSAS. VIRGINIA N S inc. 368-3126 Best Wishes GOODYEAR SERVICE Retail Division of The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company 428 Mathis Avenue L. D. DeRamus Manassas, Virginia Store Manager Phone: 368-9137 Antiques Furntiure LAW'S AUCTION CO. 1412 Centreville Road Manassas, Va. 361-3148 201 Index expanded, Clubs, faculty included. A Abel. Gene 116 Abel. Paul 116 Abel. Randy 140 Adams. Jim: 138 Adams. Mary Lou: 158.37.160.181.50.47.81, 80.79 Addington. Gail: 140 Adkins. Judy: 158 ADMINISTRATION STAFF: 16 ADVERTISEMENTS: 186 201 Ait. Darlene. 128 Aits. Barry 88.116 Aits. Sandy 140 Albrite. Jane: 140.104 Albnte. June 140.47 Alexander. Dee Dee 140 Alexander. Dennis. 116 Allen. Ronnie 116.65 Allen. William 128 Allison. Sally: 140 Anastasi. Rodney: 158 Anderson. Craig 128 Anderson, Diane: 140,55 Anderson. Emma: 140.55 Anderson, John: 128 Anderson. Raymond: 116 Armel, Kenny: 88,158.75.187,178 Ashby. Turner 116 Ashton. John: 128 Aubrey. Gerald 116,109 Aulick. Cecilia 116 Auhck. Cher 78.158.48.157 Austin. Wanda: 116 Ayers, Steve: 158.64,65 Ayers, Wayne: 128.64.65 B BACCALAUREATE: 154.155 Baggette. James 116 Baiiess. Bob Mr 89.20.38.107.101 Baiiy.Pat 128 Baiiy. Robert 159 Baker, Mabel Mrs.. 17 Baker. James Mr 20,27 Ball. Jackie 128 Baiiance. Michael: 116 Baliance, Rose 159 BAND: 64.65.66 Barbee. Susan. 57.116.49 Barr. Edward 116 Barr. Joyce 128 Barr. Mary 128 Barr. Paula 116 Barrett. Betty: 116 Barthlow, Paula 116 Battrum. Paulette: 116 Beavers. Diane: 128 Beavers. Ross: 140 Beavers: Sylvia 116 Becker. Marcia 40.62.50.51.57.96.97.159 Beeton. Paul 3.140.44 45.81 Bennett. Diana 128 Bennett. Diane 128 Bennett. Ellen: 159 Bennett. Paula: 116 Bentley. Vicki: 128 Berger. Dee Dee 98.128.62.206 Berger. Tina 159.196.187 44 155 8erry. Lillian: 159 Berry. Quovades 117 Sevan. Ralph: 117 Beverly, Bernard: 141 Billmyer, Steven: 117 Blankenship. Sandra: 159.62 Blaylock. Kenny: 159.167 Blaylock. Lora: 141.43 Blevins. Billy: 128 Blevins, Brenda 141 Blevins. David: 117 Boatwright. Rhonda 49 96.97.150.159.177.160.181. 50.105.104.70.51 Bond. Pat 159 Bond. Rick: 117 Bonner. Jim: 159 Borti, Tanya: 160.63 Sort , Vernon: 117 8ostic, Ruby: 159 Borard. James Mr. 20 8owles. Barney 141,58 Bowman, Carolyn: 141 Bowman. Marilyn: 141,191.200.187,43.45 Bowman. Sherri: 98.128.105,70 Brake!ield. Gary 86.88.167.160.46.70.152.111 Brashers. Diane: 141 Breeden. Tommy: 140,141.52.54 Breen, Cathi: 117 Brent, John: 141 Brent. Shreve Mr.: 20.53 Bridges. Brenda 77.141.38.40,44.205.73.43. 70.51 Bridges. Pam 117 Brmegar, Shirley 117 Bristow. Brenda 160,56.155 8rinkly. Steven 93.141 Brooks. Dwight 117,66.64.65 Brooks. James 128.64.65 Brown, Darlene: 117 Brown. Julie 98.128.84.105.70 Brown. Mary 128 Brown. Nancy L.: 71,128 Brown. Nancy M : 39.128 Brown. Opal 6.141 Brown. Patricia 128 Brown. William 160.63 Brubaker. Myra Mrs : 17 Brummett, Mike: 141 Brummett. Sue 117 udents often attended morning pep rallies on the school lawn, but attendance at games was not grand by any means. Bryant. James: 128 Bucket, Mike 141 Buckley. Greg 160.100 Buhl. Kevin 128 Bulimgton. Bobby 160 Bulhngton. Mike: 128 Burgess. Judy 141 Burgess. Richard 128 Burke. Dewana 141 Burke. Dorothy 160,152 Burke. Paul: 115.117 Burns. Smitty 117.104 Busby. Janice 117 Butler. Debbie: 117.69 Byrnes. Earl: 117.109 Byrnes. Ruth 141 C Cable. Wallace Mr 21 Cam. Steve 128 Cam. William 128 Callier. Johnny 117 Cameron, Bill 160.100 Cameron. Eleanor 117 Carmen. Don: 179 Camford. Terry 128.101 Cannon, Martha Ann Miss 21,104 Capilongo. Louis Mr.: 21 Capilongo. Pat Mrs 22.55 Carlyle. Brenda 141 Carney. William 82 Carpenter. Trip: 117 Carter. JoMane 160 Carter. Leslie: 141 Casey. Adrienne: 129 Casey. Jerry 141.62 Casey. JoAnn: 160.63 Castle. Dawd 64 Caudle. Marilyn: 141 Chandler. Judy 141.50 Chandler, Lois 141 Chandler. Teresa: 117 Childress. Barbara 97.159.161.39.65.50.67 79 51 Childress. Jeffery: 117 Childress Paula 117 CHORUS: 62.63 Chnsawn. Diane 161.32.39.62 Chnsawn. Pam 117.69 Chnsawn. Terry: 8.161.67.51 Clark. Jack 82 Clark. Janice: 117 Clements. Phyllis 117 Click, Dons 117 Close. Deborah 129 Coates. Sheha: 129 Cochran. Sue 129.64.65 Cochran. Sandra 141.66.64.65 Cochran. Steve 161.66.64 6 Coffee. Lynda 141 Coggm. Vicky 4.161.177.44.181 g2 42.51.152.154 Colbert. George: 117 Cole. Jerome 161 Collins. Donna 161 Collins. Donnie 118 Collins. Eddie 161 Collins, Jimmy 129 Colt, Michael 117 Combs. Joseph: 129 Comer. Nancy 78.142.108 Comer. Susan: 118 Compton. James 142.63 Compton. Joan: 129 Connelly, Judith 141 Connelly. Mary: 118 Cook. Marilyn 118 Cook, Robert 118 Cooke. Phyllis 129 Cooper. Sheri: 142,24 Cooper. Sue 129 Corbm. Roberta 118 Cornett. Vestal: 141 Cornwell. Barbara 129 Cornwell. Becky 129 Cornwell. Bill 8.129 Cornwell. Clyde 141 Cornwell, David 141 Cornwell, Gary: 141 Cornwell. John 6.161 Cornwell, Linda 141.42.46 Cornwell. Maione 118 Cornwell. Patty 161.47 Corum. Buddy 161 Corum. Leon 88.118 43.50.47. 202 Sherry Swank anil Steve Smith spent most of their study hall time studying t rench together. Good going, Steve. Cox Carol 71 129 Cox. Diane 96.97 160.162.187.106.104.51 Cox. Edward 118 Cox. Vickie 129 Crabtree, Joyce 129 Cranford. Richard 118 Crawford, Bill 130 Crawford. Nancy 40.49.1 2 Crawley, Michael 142 Creger. Robert 118 Crewe Althea 96.97.162.165 62. 104 Cngger. Barbra 142 C ngger. Joe 130 Crigger. Martha 118 Crisp. LaVern 130 Cntes. Greg 118 Cntes. Karen: 118 Cromer. Donna 130 CROSS COUNTRY: 99 Cross. Wesley 118 Crossland. Sherry 162 Crouch. David 118,63 Crouch, Deborah 118 Crow. Albert Mr 22.101 Culbertson. Joseph 118 Cunningham, Pat. 130.142 Custor, Lois 130 Custer. Lola Mrs. 22 Dellinger. Debra 130.66.64.65 Dellinger. Judy 130 Denton. Bob 130 Denton. John: 78.150.159.162.187.181.48.52. 53.153 Deno. Barbara: 130 Detw.ier. Becky 57.162.166.170.37.182.62.50. 41.51 Dillon. Gail 130.66.65 Dingus, Teresa 163 Dirtmg. Donald 130 M DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: 60 Dodson. John 88.119.109 Dodson. Debra 163 Dodge. Steve: 88,163 Dot!. Corey 119 Ooil. William 142 Dollar. Mary Lou 119 Drardowski, Regina: 116.119 Duckett. Gilbert 142 Duncan. Catherine Mrs 23 Dunn, Jenmne 119 Dunn. Karen 142.63 Dunnavant. Ed Mr 23 Dunnavant. Katherine Mrs 23 Durst. Nancy 163.40.39.66.64.185.65.156 Dwyer. Tommy 130 Dyer. Dave 87.88.91.92.93.163,184.180,41. 106.108 Dyer. Dennis: 119 D E Darner on. Steve 130 Daniels. Karen 130 Danner. Patty 118.64.65.81 Dasher. Randy 130 Davis. Debbie: 118 Davis. Debbie 142.39.55 Davis. Jo Ann: 118 Davis. Linda: 162 Davis. Lisa 118 Davis. Morns 118 Davis. Nellie: 142 Davis. Peggy: 118 Davis. Roger: 130 Davis. Roy 142 Davis. William Mr 23 Dawson, Robert. 118.65 Dawson, Whitey 162 Deale. Joyce: 115 Dean, Carol 162 Dean. Linda 142.50 Dean. Pamela 118 Dean. Roddy 118.64.65 DEBATE:61 Deel. Philhp 118 Delaney, Everett 88.130 Delaney. Larry 162.60 Dellinger. Anne 162 Dellinger David: 142.103 Eames. Judy Miss 24 Earhart. Linda 163 Edigi. Victor Mr 30.24 Edwards. Gwenlyn Miss 24.49 Edwards, Kathy 119 Edwards. Patty 142 Eggleston, Richard: 119 Elbms. Elaine 118 Ellis. Gilbert: 163 Elhs. Marlene 119.62 Ellis, P Walter Mr. 25 Ellis. Tippy 87,88.89.93.182.107.70 Ellis. Vince 131.64.65 Elliot. Francis 163.179 Elswick, David: 119 Embrey. Lee: 142.66.64.65 Embrey, Patricia 119.66.64,65 England. Frances: 119 English. Joe 131 EPILOG 208 Evans. Lois: 131 Ewell. Evelyn 131 Ewell. Marguerite: 119 F FACULTY: 20 35 Fadley. Judy: 163 Fair. Donald: 163 Fair. Sandra 131 Fairfield. Linda 119 Farmer. Patsy Mrs 25.61.48 Fenton, Howard 142.99 Fenton. Pat 119 Ferrell. Donnie: 88.131.70.101,90 Fields. Harvey: 142 Fields. Mary Mrs 25 Fife. Tom 163.44.182.41.52.102.80.69.156 Fmcham. Vanessa 142 Findley. Donald 119.90 Fisher. Diane 131.39 Fleming, Scott: 131,112.110 Fletcher. Althea 119 Fletcher. Donna 131 Fletcher. Marucie 119 Flint. Janet 163.155 Fones. Danny 88.119.64.65 Fontana. Gary 119 Poor. Becky 131 FOREIGN LANGUAGE: 49 Forqhar, Mike 119 Forrester. Bob 131 Forrester. Joyce: 164.50.41.51.59.58.153 Fortune, Mary Lou. 98.131.40 Fortune. Joe 164.167.46 Fortuna, Joseph Mr.: 25 Franklin, Robert Mr 15,16 Frederick. Mary 131 FRESHMEN 116127 Fuerst. Joel 36.78.164.39 Fulton, John. 119 Funk. Kathy Mrs 26.152 Furlong. Mary Jo 142.43 Furr. Douglas: 142 Furr. Wayne: 119 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: 55 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. 58.59 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 56 G Callahan. Faye 142 Gallihugh. Connie 131 Garber. Brenda: 142.178.62.205.73.72.41. 70.79 Gardner. John: 119 Gardner. Yvonne 164 Gardon. Ann: 119 Garner, Gloria 131 Garman. Eunice: 142.43 Gar a. Jeanne 142.50 Gaskins. Edward: 119 Gaskins. Joanne 119 Gaskins. Mary 131 Gassman, LaNona 142.56 Gaul. Glenn 88.142.113 Guai. Pam: 119 Gaylord. David 143 Gentry. Bill: 119 Gentry. Ray 131 George. Peggy 131.47 German, Penny: 131 Ghadban. Mary: 120 Giampa. Bill 120 Gibson. Mike 131.66.64.65 Gibson, Steve 131.110 G.Hum. Debbie 97.143.105.104.70.51 Gilmore. Robert S Mr.: 26.44.42 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: 96.97 Glover. Barry 131 GOLF: 113 Gordon. Marsha 131 Gorman. Linda 131 Gorman. Sandra 164.41 Gough. Randy 131 GRADUATION 156.157 Grady. Gene 131 Grant. Richard 131.139.99.66.64.61 48.83.82 Gray. Andy 164 Gray. Connie 120 Gray. Gmny Mrs 26 Gray. Rhonda 164 Gray. Rickey 143 Green. Cathy 143 Green. David 143 Green. Hvold 120 Green. Paul: 120 Green. Ruth: 120 Gregory. Debbie 77.131 Gregory. Larry 120.66.64.65 Gregory. Sharon 164 40.39 182.180.50 41 46.67.51 Gr.ff.n Gerald 88 164 203 Activities find place in newly designed index. Griffin. Maria. 164.63 Griffin. Michael 88.132.90,112 Griffin, Russell: 164 Griffin, Thomas 88.131 Griffith. Gary 131 Gnffo. John: 132 Grimes. Wanda Miss 26 Gross. Debbie 98.132 Gross. Linda: 143.48 Grubb. Kim: 143 Gruen. Ralph: 143 GUIDANCE: 18 19 H Haass. Michael Mr 22.27.24.49 Haire. Linda: 143 Hale. Betty 120 Hale. Cheryl 120 Hale. John 120 Hale, Norma: 120 Hale. Robert: 164 Hale. Ro anna 165.39 Hall. Craig 120 Halsey. Linda 165 Halsey. Peggy 165.174.50.51.59.58.152 Hamm, Frances. 132 Hamm. Jerry 132 Hanback. Pat 165.60 Han back, Wayne 132 Hancock. Ben 132 Hancock. Keith: 120 Hancock. Pat 120 Hancock. Russell: 143 Hardy. Janice Mrs.: 28.27 Harlow. Danny. 132 Harlow. Debbv 120 Harrell. Irene Miss 27 Harris. Betty 132 Harris. Don 120.81 Harris. Tony: 120 Harris. Wilber 94.137 Harris. W.imer 132.133 Hart. Pam 71.78.120 Hart. Tridy: 165 Harvey. STeve 160.165.183 Hatter. Eugene 132 Hayden, Terry: 120 Haydon. Rick 140.143.27.70.102 Haves. Shelia: 120 Hedges. Robin: 120 Heflin. Margie 132.105.70 Heflin. Mary 143.41.59 Heflin. Vincent: 132,63 Heidler, David: 153 Heidier. Michael 132 Heisey. Sara 165 Heisey. William 132.61 . Hellw.g, Nancy 6.143.190.200.201.187.44.43.42 Helsel. Dennis 74.165.66.64.65.42.52.80.79 Helsel. Gary 120 Helton. Car me! a 120 Henderson. Jimmy: 143 Henderson. John: 88.165.178.70.53.111.112 Hen sen. Ken: 93 Hensley. Robert 121 ... Hensley. Ted 7.143.148.40.204 70.52.53.101.81.1 Hess. Billy: 166 Hess. Jack 91.92.93.159.166.187.183.68.69.52, 53.81 Hewitt. Owen 88.132.70.101.100.90 Hicks. Brenda 57.166.39.49,56.152 Hicks. Debby 132 Hicks. Glenn: 132 Hicks. Reba 166 Hicks. Ricky 65 HI JACKET: 44.45 Hill. George 121 Hill, Pat: 143.48 Himelight. Tony: 121 Hinkle. Eddie: 143.101 Hitchmgs. Doug 166 Hoemgmann. Maya: 121 Hollcroft. Patty: 121 Holmquist. Judy 166 Holmquist. Pat. 47,121,58 Holmes. Debra: 143 Holmes. Denise: 121 Holmes. Dianne: 121 Holsclaw. 8ill Mr.: 89,38.27 Holsten, BArbara 121 HOMECOMING: 76.77 Hooker, Anna Miss: 57,28 Hoover, Toni 4,78 Houchms. Danny: 132 Houchms. Judy 132 Houston, Henry: 132,64.65,113 Houston. John: 132,66.64,65,48,113 Houston. Keith: 132 Howard. Shelby 88.132 Howard. Vicki: 143 Hudson. Carolyn: 132 Huff. Dee: 121 Huff. Nancy Miss 96,98.28.31.104 Huggins. Gloria 121.63.81 Hull. Shelia: 132 Hunt. Cmdy 132 Hunt. Dawn 166 Hunt. Russell: 132 Hurley. David Mr.: 28 Hurst, Julian: 132 Hurst. Sheila: 132 Hurt. Nancy 133 Hutto. Debra 121 Hutton. Bill: 121 Hutton. Jeff 121.65 Hynson. Ken: 144.39.52 Hyiander, Ray 132 IT'S ACADEMIC: 179 J Jackson. Bonnie 133 Jarman. Cindy 133 Jarman. Roy: 167 Jeffers. Patricia 144.43 Jenkins. Kay 121 Jennings Gene 133 Johnson. Andy 57.144 Johnson. Faye. 121 Johnson. Helen 121 Joiner, Gary 121,66.64.65 Jones. Audrey 166 Jones. Frances 121 Jones. Gloria 133 Jones. Mickey 133 Jones. Robin: 167.62 Jones. Virginia 133 Jones. Wesiy 133 Jordan. Mary 133 JUNIORS: 140149 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM 82 83 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: 109 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: 94 94 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 71 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 94 95.98 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: 102 K Karrer. Bud 144 Keanon. Eugene 167.64.66.152.156 Keanon. John 121.66.64.65 Keenon. Debby 133.44,42.45 K elec heck, Diane: 150.167.183.68.69.51 Kelly. Teresa: 116.121 Kendrick. James 144,40 Kendrick. Larry: 121.63.81 Kennedy. Barbara 121 Kennedy. Kathi: 167.63 Kent. Gail 167.64.65.41 Kent. Lorraine 133.64.65 Kervick. Bill: 133 KEY CLUB 52 53 Keys. Eddie 121.109 Keys. Herby 167.60 Keys. Sam 88.133 Kidd. David 121 Kilburn, Dan: 121 Kilburn. Yvonne 121 Killen, Ginger 121,133 Kmes. Haywood 121.64,65 King. David 99.122.139.66.64,65 Kirk. William 133 Kiser. Wayne 167.108 Kitchens. Debt 122 Kitchens. Ron: 144 Kite. Bill 122.64.65 Kleiderer, Gene: 143.144,44.43.53 Klme. Gary 88.122.167.39.46.68.70 Kline. Glen 88 Klme. Helen 57.144.66.64.65 Klme. Jeanette. 47.167.59.58.152 Klme. Lynn: 122 Klme. Wayne 122.64.64.90 Kohn. Wendell: 144 Kor endorfer. Mary: 144 Kuhn. Debby 134.55 Kulbe. Gabriele: 144.207.49 Ted Hensley and Chris Stelow were always together for some strange reason (?) Keep going gang, keep going. Cold or not, the cheerleaders were always present. Debbie Samsky, Carol Wells, Judy Wine, Brenda Bridges. Brenda Garber, Alison Smith, and Judy Townsend await the referee’s decision in a crucial penalty. I. Lacy. David 144 Lacy. Faye 7,168.40.50 Lacy. Jo Ann 77,122 LaFleur . Etena 122 Laird. Michael 122 L� id. Barbara 168.47 Lane. Betty Jo 168 Lane. JoAnn 60 Layne. Glenda 96-9 .173.63.104 Lanford. Carrie Miss 14.18 Larkin. Francis 134 Larkm. George 144 Larkm. John 88.168.178.183.106 Larkin. Robert 122 Lawrence. Dan 36.144 Lawson. Alena 122 Lawson. Russell 134 Lawson. Tommy 168 Lavboorne. Robert: 122 Layman. Edith Miss 29.59 Leach. Charles 144 Leach. Tommy 168 Lear. Wayne 145 Leddon. Neiland 122 Lee, Cmdy 145 Lee. Mary 134 Leggett. Charles 145.44.62.63.45.80 LEMON TREE: 43 Leo. Robbie 145.47.42 Leonard. 145 Leweiian, Rose Mrs 29 Lewellen. Kevin 134 LeweHen, Kirk. 122 Lewis. Bucky 88.94.134 Lewis. Fran 47.168 Lewis. Virginia Miss 29.80 LIBRARY CLUB: 57 Lmton. Alice Mrs 29.42 Linton. Robert Mr 30,64,65,80 LIONETTES 50 51 Lockhart. Mike 168 Long. Jean 134 Lowery. Gary 76,77.85.145.52.101.81 Lowery. Sandra 71.122.124.40.68.69 Lucas. Karen 145 Luck. Cathy 122 Lunsford. Donna 74.145.40.43 Lutkavege. Mary 168.62.63.41 M Macintosh. John 93.145 MacMillian, Julie 134 McAndrew. Kathy 122 Me Andrew. Ken 84 McAndrew. Pat 86.88.94.134 McCarthy. Jeff 122 McCoy. Gary 169 McCoy. Philip 134.64.65 McDavid. Emerson 145 McFail. Alta 122 McGanny. Mac 179 McGiivray. Fred 122.101 McGrath. Michael 122 McGuire. Linda 145 McGle. Earl 134 McIntosh. Dee 134 McIntosh. Faye 135 McKay. Judith 122 McKinney. Marsha 122 McKinney. Sandra 135 McKuen. Carol 169 McLaughlin. Kevin. 122 McMurtry, Cathy 145.59 McShery. Pam 122 MeVay. Eddie 145 Mahoney. Martha 169 MAJORETTES 67 Makely. Steve 134 Mallard. Howard Mr 77.23.30.68.80.152 Mallard. Joanna 151.160.169,184.50.69.153 Mann. Kath. 169 Manness. Shirley 122 Manning. Amy 134 Mannix. John 88.95.134 Marcum. Lola 122 Marsh. Lee 122 Marsh. Nancy 123 Marshall. Gmny 145 Marshall. Joan 145 Marshall. Joy 122 Marshall. Mary Faith 123 Marshall. Melvin 123 Marshall. Ricky 123.65 Marshall. Troy 123.65 Martin, Bonnie 169 Martin. Charles 123 Martin. Dudley 145 Martin. Gary 169 Martin. Glenn 134 Martin. Karen 134 Martin. Mary 145.53.49 Martin. Mike 134.103 Martin. Pam 145 Masi. Leonard 134.115 Mason, Frank 169 Mason. Ronald 134 Matheny. Thurston Mr 30 Mathews. William Mr 30,113.152 Matthews, Alia 134 Mauck. Shirley 169.49.58 Mewyer. Rebecca 169.55 Mayhugh. David 123 Mays. Rick 169 Merchant. Neai 66.64.65 Merrill. Beverly Mrs 30 Mickles, Gary 135 Millard. Ann 123 Miller. Dell 145.102 Miller. Dennis 196.27,53.54.101.102 Miller. Oiene 123 Miller, Donna 145 lUl 111 l«rr w 1 ifi 123.64.65 Miller, Joyce 145.206 Miller. Michael 145.41.54 Miller. Mike 91.92,93.162. 170.44.53.111.154 filler, Ronnie 135 filler. Tommy 145 ijr 4.11s. Julian 40.63.41.49.56.54.145 4.lit I .nrlx 135 66.63.65.105.81 Mills. Shirley: 170 Mint . Kathy 145 Mint . Cynthia 123 MISS OSBOURN PAGEANT: 78 Mitchell. Allen 135 Mitchell. Barbara 123 Mitchell. Steve 123.100 Mitchell. Timothy 123 Mitchell. Tommy 13.101 Moore. Bobbie 145 Moore. Dale 135 Moore. Gary 123 Moore. James 88.135.64.65.70.108 Moore. Kenny 170.44 Moore. Loren 135 Moore. Randy 170.60 Moore. Robert 123 Morris. Larry 123 Morns. Pam 135 Morris. Susan 123.65 Mornsey. Mar ella 170 Mornsey. Ruby 135 MOss. Bin 145.51.82 Monngo. Glenn 123 Muddiman. Don 123 Mudd.man. James 123 Muddiman. Linda 135 Mullins. Billy 135 Mullins. Cora Miss 31 Mullins. Debbie 123 Mullins. Donna 135 Mullms, Donneta 135 Mullins, Douglas 123 Mullms. Gaii 135 Mullms. Roger: 123 Mullms. Ronnie 123.145,60 Mullms. Scottie 123 Murphey. David 145.45 Murphy. Jim 123 Murray. Robert 135.64.65 MY FAIR LADY: 79.80.81 N Naiswaid. Gretchen 170.184.180.42 Nalls. Lu 123 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 41 Neai. Wayne Nelson, Ed Mr 15.93.31.70 Nelson. Joe 135 Nelson. Mary MiSS 177.31 Nelson. Sue 145 Nelson. Timothy 124 Ness. M.ke 124 Newell. Susan 6.170 Newman. Juan ita 124 Newton. Mike 1 70 Nichols. Debbie 135 Nickens. Lola 146 Nickens. Lamont 1 70 Nokes. Thomas 85.87.89.144.146.62.110 205 Super-guide aids county employers Norman, Jean me 124 North. Jeff 146 Novak. Donald 146.27.64.65.54 Nugant. Clare 105 O O'Brian. Ricky 146.70.108 Ocatek. Fard.nand 124.66.64.65 Oden . Paul 124.109.90 Odens. Dorothy 170 O’Neal. Kathiaon 124 O Neal. Mary 145.43.48.55 Orltch, Lillian Miss: 18.179 Orr. Arnold 124 Orr. Millard 124 Outiand. John 124 P Padgett. Deborah 124 Padgett. John 135 Padgett. Kenny 135 Parker. Darlene 98.135 Parker. Dalton Mr 15.19 Parrish. Julia 146.43.41 Parsons. Charlotte 171 Parsons. E lenora 135 Patton. Danny 135 Patton. Frank 135 Payne. Art Mr 89.94.19.112 Payne, Bobby 124 Payne. John 124.171.38.39.184.61.52 Payton, Howard 124 Peacher. Steve 109 Pearson. Larry 146 Pease. Path 146.50.48 41.49.51 Pease. Robert 1 24.64.65 Penner, Tina 56 Ponnmgton, Glen 124 PEP CLUB 68 69 Perry. Donna 77.135.138 Perry. Jimmy 135 Perry. Linda 124 Perry. Marsha 78.151,171 Perry. Teresa 171 Peters, Yolanda 135 Pettry. Brenda 135 Pettus. Bin 91.92.93.171.102 Pettus. Mary 98.124.81 Phi I yaw. Leslie 136 Philyaw. Mane. 146.55 Phipps, Sheila Mrs 17 Pickett. James 146.24.63 Pickett. Lloyd 124,64,65 Pietr yk. Mike 124 Piourde. Paul 124 Pisegna, Michael 124 Plaster. Becky 146 Piaster. Shirley 98.136 Piaster. Susie 171.152 Piaster. William 88.124.109.90 Piourde, Mane 136 Plumb. Russell 124.64.65.61 Poole. Sherry 136 Posey. Joyce 171 Posey. Mary Ellen 146 Posey. Vickey 125 Potter. Ricky 136 Pnbbie. Paula 171 Pnbbie. Paula Mrs 32 Pnce. Bob Mr 89.32 Price. Richard 146 Pullen, Joyce 171 Pursley.Sue 171.62 Putnam. Lenta 146 Q Reid, Kenny 172 Repass. Anne 97.136.104.104 Repass. Dorothy 1 72 Reynolds. Nora 124 Rice, Joan 136 Rice, Steven 146 Riddle. Wanda 4.77.78.151.172.50.51.153 Rieder. Jennifer 124 Ritchey. Jimmy 92,93.99.144 146.53 Ritenour. Jerry 146.190,195.196.44.47,45 Ritenour. Lmda 146 Rivenburg. Ga l 172,43,41.56.54 Rivenburg. Howard 146,41.54 Rivenburg. Terry. 136 Robbins. William 136 Roberts. Barbara 146 Roberts. Kathy 146.66,64.65 Robertson. Ann ; 146 Robertson. Linda 136 Robey. Ronnie 136.63 Robinson. Betty Jean 172.63 Robinson. Royce 125.64.65 Rodden. Pam 146 Rodeheaver. Larry 95.136 Rodgers. Gary 124 Rollins. Richard Mr 32,21.47.42.46 Romano. Tom 124 Romanowski, Gmny 146 Romanowski. Marsha 124 Ropp, Ronnie 136 Rose. Gary 2.87.88.146.107.106.70.108 Rose, James 146 Rose. Rebecca 146 Roseberry. Eddie 124 Roseberry. Johnny 172.53.111 Rumon. Billy 172.60 Rumon. Seme 136 Rusk. Judy 172.63 Ryder, Bonnie 136 Ryder. David 124 S Sab.ni, Jackie 125 Salmon. Regina 146.43 Salyers. Judy 146 Samsky. Betty 136.64.65 Samsky. Debbie 136.205.73.55 Sanford. Cheryl 174 Sanford. Susan 125.105.104 Schrum, David 136 Schrum. Lanny 174 Schuller. Emmi 147 Schuller. George 147 Schuller. Jim. 136 Schuller. Steve 136 Schultz. Michael 136 SCIENCE MATH: 54 Scogm. William 174 Scott. Michael 125.147.64.65 Seargeant. Mary 136 Secord. Marty 1 74.62.51 SECRETARIAL STAFF 17 SENIOR BANOUET: 153 SENIOR DIRECTORY: 178 180 SENIORS PICNIC: 152 SENIORS 158 179 Sessfer. Chris 147 Sessier. William 174 Settle. James 136 Sharp, Tony 136 Shell. Bobby 147 Shelley, Russell 136 Shetley. Wayne 125 Shillingburg, Chns 129.136 .Shilhngburg, Glona 174 Shipe. Betty 137 Shipe. Jamce 147 Ships. Walter 137 Shoemate. Phyllis 140.147,150 Short. Jerry 125 Short. Kathy 137 Short. Larry 147 Short. Ralph 125 Shortndge. C J 99.137.139 Shuber. Darnel 125.66.64.65.81 Shubcr, Debbie 137.66.64,65,81 Shutlock. John 137 Silers. Betty 137 Silers. Dinah 125 S gvaidsen. David 147.66.64.65 Sills. J.m 174.53.152 Simmons. Edgar Mr 33.54 Simmons. Sharon 137 Simpson. Lmda 137,47,56 Simpson, Mike 1 74,40.185.1 79.47.61.46 Sims. Gene 137 Sinclair. Nancy 137 Sisk. Richard 125 Sizemore. Earl 137 Skinner. Jerry 84.95.137.110 Slack. Anne 125 Sledge. Percy 38 Slusher. Ricky 147.41.106.53.108 Smelling, Michael Mr 33.54 Smith. Alison. 2.75.93.174.185.62.205.72. 50.70 Smith, Daniel 137 Smith. Joe 126 Smith. Julian 126.103 Smith. Mark 115.147.27.43.42.48.41.80.79 Smith. M.ke 147.40.52 Smith. Pat 96.97.137.105.79 Smith. Pauline Miss 7.126.33.39 Smith. Porter 137,48.81 Smith. Raymond 126 Smith. Stephen 88.127.129.53.90 Smith. Steve 137.64.203.65.70.101.102 Smithwick. Fonda Miss 33,62.80 Snead. Teresa 126.64.65 Snider. Richard 137 Snyder. Richard 137.108 Snyder. Turkey 95 Solemon. Sharon 126 Sowers, Donna 126 Sparrow. Lynne 137,66,64.65 Speakes, Jamce 137 Spence. Shirley 126 Spencer. Deb. 147.44.42.45.81 Spencer. Gayle 147 Sp.tler. Clark 173 Sp.tler. Jon 137 Spittle. Gene 137 Sproies. Gay 173 Sprow. Boyd 88.147.62.111 Sprow. Margaret 147.149.44.45.58,45 Stanley. Larry 126 Stanley. Rodney 173.106 Stanley. Sharon 173 Stark. Jame 71,138 Stelow. Chris 147.148.204 Stevens. Joyce 76 Stevens, Roger 99.173,62,111 Singing is fun for some people-others who try to sing ruin the fun for everyone. Joyce Miller, Sue Walton, Joyce Wine, Dec Dee Berger, and Judy Townsend are among the good ones. QUILL SCROLL 42 R Ramey. Dennis 136 Ramey. Lmda 124.172 Ramey. Sharon 124 Ramsey . Greg 150.172 Randan. Bill 88.146.101.100 Randan. Gary 136 Rash. Lmda 136.55 Ratciiffe. Kathy 172 Ray. Gary 124 Ray. Lester 124 Reed. Sydney 124 Reeves. Kenny 136.40.52 in selection of OSHS applicants. Stevens. 7eresa 77.78.126 Stokes, Ann 126 Stokes. William Mr,: 34.103 Stone, Preston Mr 16.1 73.157 Stoneberger. Linda 126 Stoneberger, Ray 138 Stover. Dayle 126.65 Street. Deane 126 Stretton. Robert 173 Stnckley. Becky 147 Snoop, Charles 126 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 38 39.47 STUDENT DIRECTORY: 202 207 Su. Stephen 126 Sudduth. Helen 6,147.44.55.45 Suflite. Terry 47.49.56 Sullivan. Nancy 98.129.138.40 Sutton. Corliss 138.62 Sutton. Paul 103 Swank. Sherry 78.147.40.203.50 Swart Pat 126 Swim, Brenda 173.59,152 Syverson. Carol 173.56.155 Syverson, Sharon 147.56 Syverson. Wayne 126 T Tackett. Brenda 126.63 Tackett. Denms: 138 Tackett. Lexie 175 Taliaferro. Ellen 148 Taylor, Audrey 175 Taylor, James: 88.120.126.90 Taylor, Jerry 175 Taylor. Susie 37.78.150.175.61 Teien, Edith Mrs 17 Teller, Rick 138.65 TENNIS: 103 Terusiak. Richie 175 Thacker. Patricia 138 Thacker. Teddy 126 Thayler, Jack 88.89.175.70.53 Tharp. Robert 126 THESPIANS 48 Thomas. Ed 148.41 Thomason. David 138 Thompson. Bill 175 Thompson, Carl 126 Thompson. Frances 126 Thompson. Linda 1 75 Thompson. Mary 148 Thompson, Terry 138 Tiller. Debbie 126 Town®, Jeanne: 148 Town®. John 1 ?6 Townsend. Jody 148 62.205.206.72.50.105.104, 70.51.81 Townsend Richard 129.138.109 Tovar. Laura 138.207 TRACK: 110112 Transeau. James 148 Trent. Roscoe 138 Tripp. Carolyn 148 Trusehel. Kris 138 Turner, Melvin 1 75 Tyson. Eddie 126 U Umberger. Irene Miss 4.34 Urbani. Lewis 127 V Valts, Tommy 138 VendeLmde. Tony 88.1 75,53.113 Vender pool, Pom 139 Vanduk, Tommy: 127 VonDyke. Ron 148 VanNoppen. Cindy 127 VanNoppen. Joy 148.54 Vanover. Guy 127 Vanover. Ricky 138 VARSITY BASE8ALL: 106 108 VARSITY BASKETBALL: 92 93 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 72 73 VARSITY CLUB 70 VARSITY FOOTBALL: 86 89 VARSITY SOFTBALL: 104 105 VARSITY WRESTLING: 100 101 Voughan, Steve 1 75 Ventro. Mane 127 Vernon. Stevie 127 Vetter. Lesley 127.65 Vetter. STtwart 148 Vier. Laura 147.148.47 Visger. Elaine 176.54 Vogel. Jean 1 76 W Wagner. Sharon 139 Walton, Susan 139.62,206 Ward. Barbara 127 Ward. Joan 1 76.65.50.4 7.67.155 Ward. Maurice 148.112 Warner, Deobrah 139 Warner. Jeff 176.52.63.113.153 Washington, Rosa 139 Wassersug. Faith Mrs,. 34.48 Watts. Kathy 127 Weaver. Bonnie 148 Weaver. Janet 127.39 Weaver . Jean 176 Weaver. John 176 Weaver. Lewis 108 Webb. Patrease 136 Webb. Patricia 136 Weiss. Heiga 149.207.49 We.ss, Joe 88.177.90 Welcher. Catherine 148 Wells. Carol 140.148.205.74.50.51 Wells, Tommy 176.179.41,52.156 Wilson. Joan 155 Wme. Joyce 149.62.206 Wine, Judy 127 Wine. Judy 77.149.205,73.68.69.83 Wmehoit. M.ke 85.86 88.97.93.151.177.185.53 Wolfrey, Lee. 149 Wolfrey, Linda 139 Wood. Barry 127 Wood. Beth 127 Wood. Bruce 88.149.77,39.106.70.52 Wood. Emily Mrs 192 Wood. Jimmy 2,149.63 Wood. Lmda 139 Wood. Patty 127 Wood. Sue 177.69.58.155 Wood. W.iham Mr 14.16.138.157 Woodson. John Mr : 99,35,111 Wnght. Brenda Miss 36 Wnght. David 149 Wright Ernest 127 Wnght. Judy 149.66.64.65 Wnght. Sheila 127 Wirght. Steve 149 Wyatt. John 127 Wyatt. Joseph 139,64,65 Wyatt. Phylus 177,50,153 Wyatt. Vickie 177 Y West. Joyce 127 West. Roger: 176 Weston. Paul: 127 Wheaton, Patty 55 Wheeler, K im 176.156 Whoeler. Sharon 127 Whet el. Kathy 76.78,176.152.155 Whet el, Perry 139 White. Warren 139 Whitman, Cindy 139 WHO'S WHO 181 185 Williams. Donna 149.39.65 Williams. Grady 176 Williams. Janette 127 Williams. Janice: 127 Williams. Karen 149 Williams, Lmda 176.43.54,155 Williams. Patty 149 Williams. Wendy 6.149.104 Willis. Valerie 177 Wilson. Janice Mrs 14.34.152.157 Yarnall. Lmda 139 Yates, Deborah 127.139 Yates. Ferdinand 149,66.64,65.54 Yates. Karen 177 Yates. Pat 139 Yeater, Fred Mr.: 35 YELLOW JACKET: 46 47 Young. Debra 98.173 Young, Lmda Mrs. 35 Young, Ronnie; 177 Young, Vondaher 139 library research is an intricate part of a student's life Perhaps ue should Sty a good stud, ife.” Loya Tovar, Heiga Weiss, and Gabriele Kulbe prepare a report for foreign language class. 207 Going once . . . twice . . . three . . . Sold’ Sold? ... perhaps, but our determination for truth must not stop here. We exhale a sigh of relief, knowing our work is ended. But is it? We have felt pride and respect for Osbourn, and now we must discover another world . . . outside. Sold? . . . yes, to the classes of next year, to feel the pride felt here, to see the sights seen here, and to continue to tell the truths told here. And now we leave, glad that we told it like it was and plan to strive throughout the rest of our lives Live It Like It Is. 208