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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1970 volume:

This is where it all comes together. Maybe. Consider it for awhile. 1970 Wf-JACfcET VOLUME 25 OSBOURN SBNfOR, U GU SCHOOL MANASSAS VfR NlA mm THE EDITORIAL SIAFE OP THE 69-70 HI-JACKET SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO ALL THOSE LEFT OUT. a shy face thoroughly disgusted _ faces 49 m Mice don't show . - • ■ CS But good things are ma9n, ‘ Think. What would you like Me? Us? US! What sounds special to you . Sing loudly. Tradition is made by men. Not man. They hung together. They cooperated, hear? Cooperation is an art, A skill to be mastered before all skills. The time is now to master it. We can then make life a symphony. Come together to make life. defiantl Come together. Right now. Over us. PLEACH . . . COME TOGETHER,! Of u g...........................1-17 ........................ 18-4-3 OxgcuiujjotU .................. 44- 73 ........................... 13 ................... 1 14-133 UiuWass....................... 134-181 ....................... 1S2 3 reflection OSBOURN IS A LOT OF PEOPLE AND FEWER LOOKERS . . . she needs a locker 6 amusement OR LAUGH, CRY, SING, 8 symphonic EVEN GfGGLE AT SILLY THOUGHTS. frustration 9 those thoughts snuggling . . . ELSE. fNTRiSUES 7WEM. famishing 12 slaving peeking ANV SUGGESTIONS? A lot of faces SEEfGTO BE RECOGNIZED panting inspecting U E ARE LMN E NOW presenting wondering Three-twenty doesn't say stop to all. Some race off, sure, But a lot stick around and patch up the day's, or week's, or year's Messes. We made some tough ones. We were so discordant. Too many mirrors dusted over. But why did some leave? They burrowed in the lounge The rest brought them coffee And manufactured excuses. Those closet mice flunked out. Thank God they were a minority. We can say thanks to the live ones. They were together. They tried to corral the rest, but, Minds were busy. Closed. Take a lesson from the active ones. Open your minds Come together With life. Today. FACULTY 18 19 Even a busy principal must take a break and that is exactly what Mr. Wood has done. It seems that he is reflecting on something . . . but what? It can't be bad though, he's smiling! WILLIAM H. WOOD Principal King College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.A. 20 21 BUSINESS Amid the stacks of partially typed papers, folders of carbon copies, etc. one can find a Business Department. This department prepares OHS students for leading roles in the world of business. By becoming a member of this course a student can plan on entering his chosen career upon graduation. MRS. JANICE WILSON . .. Shorthand . .. Head of Business Dept. ... Senior Class . .. has two daughters. MRS. PAT CAPILONGO . . . Typing . . . speaks with FBLA. friendly ... an accent ... AAR. WILLIAM HOLS-CLAW . . . King of O.H.S. 100 yards ... Varsity Club Coaches ... Nice Guy. MISS IRENE UMBERGER . .. Typing . .. Shorthand . . . always laughing . .. Lionettes ... speed tests. Social Studies means different things to each individual. The word itself sets each person's mind back to a certain point in history which always fascinated him: Europe—1944—Hitler— Stanley and Livingston— Pilgrims—Teddy Roose- velt—1 8 4 9—Vietnam— November 22, 1963— A place on the map, an important day in history, or the name of a hero may be planted in the mind of an individual, and become a permanent and almost personal acquaintance or experience. MR. SHREVE BRENT ... History ... wears sweaters. MR. JAMES BAKER . .. Geography . .. Chairman of Social Studies Department. MRS. LINDA YOUNG . . . History ... MR. ROBERT PRICE . .. History . .. Works with track team . . . loves to eat Geography . . . 1001 idiosyncrasies ... ... enjoys the finer things in life—girls! artist. 25 MISS NELSON . . . Government . .. old face in O.H.S. halls .. . devoted to her students . .. loves to spell! Creativity, literature appreciation, and basic grammatical skills are blended together in the English class. Being the backbone of the curriculum at O.H.S., the English Department encourages the students to think for themselves and express their ideas clearly. Plans for a whole new department for the 70-71 year were in the making and the members of this department were very busy people! MRS. ALICE LINTON . . . English . .. Head of Dept. . .. Can't seem to locate turtle . . . You Can't Take it With You. MR. GREG HUDDLESTON ... English . .. Journalism . . . Hud . .. Red Opel Cadet . .. Newspaper. MRS. CATHY FUNK . . . Senior English . .. Young . . . Cheerleading Sponsor . . . Husband substitutes at O.H.S. . .. likes to embarrass people. ENGUCy MISS GRIMES ... English ... wig wearer . .. soon to be married . . . wears contacts . .. thinks she's a witch! MR. ELLISON . . . Speech . . . Thespians . . . director of Thunder . . . excellent speaker . .. projects. 27 28 MISS KESSLER . .. English . . . Freshman Class Sponsor . . . Happy Face . .. hard worker. MISS EDWARDS . .. English . . . long, skinny legs . .. funny looking walk . . . student teacher . . . only with us for 12 weeks. MISS OFFTERDINGER . . . baby face . . . ing . .. super cool . trash cans .... new Sponsor for 70-71 . 29 . . . English understand-. . falls over Cheerleader . . tunafish. MISS CANNON . . . Mathematical goodies ... ice skates . . . S.C.A. co-advisor . .. Algebra . . . hates chalk . .. related to George. MATH MISS BIGGS . . . Math . . . wore the Midi before it was invented . . . duck walk . .. knows her math. 30 MR. STOKES ... Math . .. tennis is his first love . . . thinks about the afternoon's tennis match while kidding around in Algebra . . . good personality . .. new baby. MRS. HARDY ... Mathematics ... thinks she'll never get cancer . .. still lives in the hearts of Osbourn students . .. was head of math department. Proofs . . . Equations . . . Definitions. All of this and more makes up the mathematical learning process. The Math Department, headed by Bill Davis, is constantly developing new methods for training the minds of O.H.S. students mathematically. MR. DAVIS ... Fun teacher ... full of puzzles and games . . . exploding with team spirit . .. took over where Mrs. Hardy left with math department . . . plaids and stripes . . . great outdoors and coffee nut! 31 MRS. GRAY . . . Junior class sponsor . . . great teacher . . . math fanatic ... dresses in style ... believes in homework . . . gives students individual attention . . . cautious of Steve Smiths? MRS. DUNCAN . .. Math . .. smells like Lilacs . .. sweet ... bubbly ... adores her daughters attends football games. 32 FOREIGN language. MR. MICHEAL HAASS . . . French . . . doesn't believe in answering questions . . . freedom beaches .. . fuzzy face . .. goes to hairdresser . .. Rabbit. The Foreign Language Dept, at O.H.S. opens up new doors for its students. Students experience the language and culture of the people they are studying through films, posters, and the language labs. MR. FARTHING . .. Latin . .. chews up his Bufferin . . . very learned. MISS IRENE HARRELL . . . Spanish . . . expert on cleanliness ... homework every night . .. surprisingly firm in her opinions ... fly catcher. 33 MR. BRINKLEY ... P.E. teacher . .. basketball ... extremely concerned about school spirit . .. started Blue Gold club. MISS NANCY HUFF . . . Physical Ed . .. doesn't know the meaning of to lose . .. suntan . .. likes to watch people sweat . . . coach for girls basketball and softball. MR. ED NELSON . . . History and gym . . . kids around a lot ... always happy . .. Great guy. 34 PWYSfCAL EDUCAnON Osbourn students become active in sports and by doing so develop themselves physically and mentally. The P.E. department at O.H.S. is capable of offering students a taste of a variety of sports and activities. The success in these simple areas can provide stimulus, which can then be applied to other fields. MR. BAILESS . . . Physical Education . . . Toughest Teacher Around ... Football Coach ... Promises never to scream or use certain words before football season .. . Always breaks the preceding promise. MISS PACKARD grace ... Freshman P.E. instructor . .. M.P. runs stop lights G y m n astics ... Track ... Girls Basketball . .. Cute. 35 OFFICE SlAFF AND GUIDANCE These are the “Busy people; without their long hours, much patience, and many answers our school could not function. Their jobs include scheduling, paper work, answering phones, etc., etc. MR. PARKER . . . Sophomore Counselor ... a very busy man the first few weeks of school . . . organized . .. Knows everyone by their first name. MRS. TEIEN . . . Secretary . .. Knows where those early dismissal slips are . . . Sticks by the book . . . Head Girl . .. Very organized and efficient. Bottom Left: MRS. BAKER ... Secretary ... a kind word for everyone . .. finances . .. lots and lots of files. Bottom Right: MR. PAYNE . . . Traitor . . . Well-dressed . .. Coach ... Very sweet guy ... Jr. Guidance Counselor. 36 MRS. BRUBAKER . .. Secretary . .. Always looks pretty . .. Knows her stuff . . . Has her own desk. MISS LANFORD . . . Head of Guidance . . . Solves bunches and bunches of problems . . . Cheerful. MISS ORLICH . .. Guidance . .. Most manageable hair ever! . . . Fantastic dresser . .. Seems to like us at O.H.S. ... Attends outside activities. MISS SUE VIAL . .. Secretary . . . Soon to be a Mrs. ... Good telephone voice. MR. EGIDI . . . Drafting . .. Can often be found in Office ... Wise Guy. MR. COLAIANNI . .. Shop . .. Not seen in Main Building often . . . Sharp Dresser ... Students like him. Far Right: MISS LAYMAN ... Home Economics Solves everyday problems—(ripped out hems, sightly spots and split seams.) ... Very efficient. MRS. PRIBBLE . . . Cosmetology . . . Hair always looks freshly done-wonder why? . . . Wears white lab coat. MR. STEPHENS . .. Masonry . . . Builds houses out of stone-hum? . .. Boys enjoy his class . . . Avoids crowds. Bottom Left: MR. SMITH . .. Industrial Arts . .. Easy to get along with . .. Good-looking. MR. PENNINGTON . .. Co-Sponsor of Junior Class ... Electronical wizard ... Uses his chalk board . . . Knows his stuff. MR. MALLARD . .. Art . . . Likes to knit . . . Yardstick Banger . . . Likes to pinch ... Flirty. AAR. LINTON . . . Band Director . . . Believes in precision . . . Loud booming voice . .. Keeps things moving . .. Can be found in Band Room. AAR. ELLIS . .. Biology . .. Typewriter . .. Bugs and such . . . Fancy shoes ... Blood-shot eyes. 41 MRS. LEWALLAN . . . Science . . . Famous for assigning charts and research projects . .. Strong feelings about eggs. MR. SIMMONS ... Biology ... Will listen to students . .. New ideas .. . Pushes science projects . .. Encourages students to stand up for what they want. Far Right: MISS SMITH . . . Chemistry . .. SCA ... No need for further explanation. 43 Before and after, during, or sometimes between, Gears Mesh. Sounds will expand and fill space, Different sounds, but all a tune. Sometimes one gear will snap loose And mess up the whole business Mostly, those losers were never there In the first place. Guess they didn't get the together message. Many mice munching at separate cheese. Those industrious mice, though, are Reflected. Double images. They can multiply! They're the ones who count. Are you a number? Are you a unit of one? Don't be left out. A large machine conquers. Your nails and bolts help a lot. Let's see them! Bring them together as one Come together. Over ideas. Q.CA- — PRESIDENT TED cy President—led Hensley Vice President—Pat Smith Secretary—Marsha Romanowski Treasurer-Mary Heflin Parliamentarian—Wilmer Harris Stenographer— Dawn Hunt and Sherry Swank The S.C.A. had its meetings every Monday morning which were open to all students. Above Right: Margaret Sprow gives a speech for an upcoming candidate. 46 S.CA PEPPERMINT RAINBOW CONCERT 47 ♦.Mil M.Mif WIMOaW |V CwAw Am I mmm; Vi HO UECO69 BRENDA BRJDGE9 WO UEOO LUN6 OUEEN REPRESENTATIVES IN COURT: Ginny Romanowski—Senior Chris Stelow—Senior Brenda Bridges—Senior Pat Smith—Junior Debbie Gregory—Junior Debbie Butler—Sophomore Teresa Stevens—Sophomore Debbie Anderson—Freshman Liz Winfield-Freshman 49 UtGUUGWS OF THE DANCE 50 THE UE — AN EVENING FN PARFS Left: Turner Ashby portrays a French artist. Right: Students enjoy the French cafe in the lobby. 51 Homecoming Decorations sporuowre op national honor, oocierv. Mark Smith—President Honor Society students practice for installation of new members. UONETTEC — A SERVICE CLUB Above: lionettes sell ice cream as a yearly activity. Other of their activities were the Mr. Turkey drive, this was to get baskets of goodies and give them to unfortunate families. Working at the TB clinic regularly and Tribute to the 60's were other activities led by Brenda Bridges, President. 54 Lionettes add beauty with smiling faces to O.H.S. 55 (cXY CLUB Key Club President, Bruce Wood pushed the Keyclubbers in working at the heart clinic, going to conventions, and even replanting a plant (as left). 56 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 57 PEP CLUB Even these guys can cheer! At least they try, but they are a little new at the business. Above and Right: Bobby Cornwell, Ricky Slusher, Del Miller, Ken Reeves, Mike Miller, Turner Ashby, David Dellinger. 58 59 Gary Lowery and Gene Kleiderer give a skit for the Pep Club before the O.H.S. and Stonewall game. 60 Students clamour around the flag pole to see a Friday morning pep rally, given to support our team Friday night. The Pep Club's yearly activity is to have Father's night and Mother's night—one during basketball season, the other during football season. 61 Now if we can only find the team we're all set. The Varsity Cheerleaders try organizing for a VICTORY! Left: CAROL WELLS . . . recipient of the Cheerleader award . .. captain of the 69-70 squad ... Smiles a lot. Right: JUDY TOWNSEND . .. Co-Captain . .. great cheering voice . .. even better singing voice . .. Cheerleading for four years. 62 VA OJY CWEERL£ADER£ The cheerleaders await until the next quarter to do a cheer. Right: JUDY WINE ... Varsity cheerleader for three years . . . knows her dancing . .. always wanting to give her love away! 63 PATTY PEASE . . . Late comer to the squad . .. quiet but can raise a yell ... wears a bell in her hair. Left: CHRIS STELOW . .. First year as a cheerleader . . . devotes a lot of time to a boy named Ken . . . likes to stick out her tongue. Right: BRENDA GARBER . . . Three years on the squad . . . Freckle face . . . another Charlie Brown fan . . . Got brains behind the brow. The Cheerleaders not only added spirit to the gym but shine to the floor. 64 Left: DONNA LUNSFORD ... First year on squad . .. wide-eyed ... is attracted to Fuzzy-faces. Right: JANEY STARK . .. Cheerleader for three years ... adds lot's of spirit to the squad. J.V. CREEfcI£ADER£! Top Left to Right: Marsha Romanowski (co-captain) Pam Hart (captain) Carmela Helton Gina Drazdowsky Patty Hallcroft Pam Cramer Jeannine Dunn These girls not only supported our J.V. basketball and football but also girls basketball and wrestling! RAND Color Guard Captain, Cathy Roberts, finds things not always easy. Under the direction of Mr. Linton, the O.H.S. marching band added harmony to the halls and fields of the school. Drum Major Lee Embrey and his followers marched triumphantly through the 69-70 school year. 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... GO! Lee Embrey is all set to direct beautiful music. 66 67 The Color Guard is ready and waiting for the whistle to move-out. MAJORETTES: Barbara Ward Donna Williams Kathy McAndrew and Linda Dean. 70 71 MASONRY 72 COSMETOLOGY Hey! What happened to the rest of me? This is a regular cosmetology sight. 73 SPORTS Touchdown. Basket. R.B.I. Love. (Tennis has some points there) Hole-in-one. We know there's something else to these words. What a hassle to find it! The gears are meshing. Nothing wrong with them, no mice here. But there is a mob of them on the sideline. Not a squeak out of them! Three blind mice . .. See how they run . . . They run apart— Not together— Apart. They can't see the best straining To reach that yardline. They don't really care much, do they? The name of the game is Come together. Over one. When? 74 HARD PRACTICES U ERENT OUffE Paul Beeton and Joe Weiss learn how to hit hard. With only five returning seniors, our football squad faced a year of rebuilding. Although the season record wasn't the most desirable, the experience gained was invaluable to most of Osbourn's players. Next year, we'll need it to face the new district. 76 Every football team needs a good supply of legs. Charge! 77 ENOUGH FOR A WINNING SEASON On your marks, get set, go! Seen above and left is Osbourn's number 36 Pat McAndrew with number 23 Mike Griffin. 78 Football games were rough, but spirit and support held up very well. Mannix carries for more yardage. John Mannix, Bucky Lewis and Gary Rose all try to find the ball. 79 AS YOU CAN SEE, u E DfC Bruce Wood catches a well-thrown pass. 80 DO A FEW TWINGG RJGf-fT 81 COACHES HELP!' 82 THE SEVEN MEMBERS OFtWE CROSS COWTRV TE4M REALLY SnJOCTOGETUED From left to right are Maurice Ward, Bill Crawford, Rick Potter, C. J. Shortridge, Richard Snider, Mike Laird and Jimmv Walton. y 83 It takes guts to stick it out with constant training, practice, and discipline, but these seven did it. QUEEN BEEg UNDER, CCACU WUR= ENjov' Coach Huff may be known for many sayings, but you girls are looking good, (one of her nicer ones!) sums up the 69-70 season of the Queen Bees. Girls Varsity Basketball Team had an 8-2 record, starting out the season with a 42-32 win over Garfield. Long hours of hard work and practice were behind this fine record, as well as the constant help of managers Margie Heflin and Diane Fisher. The Bees were tied with Garfield for the District Championship, after winning the first tournament play-off game over Brentsville, with a score of 47-43. The Queen Bees lost the championship to Garfield, by 7 points, despite a good fight. GOOD season wrTM MLytWO losses Debbie Young (M) supervises Pat Hill and Sherry Bowman, (L to R) as they practice their black magic by suspending the ball in mid-air. Not bad, huh? Ask any Queen Bee her favorite game of the season, and the reply will most likely be the Quantico game, when the Bees won by a score of 78-12. Captain Wendy Williams takes time out to practice a ballet step. 85 PArgunW — OUJdANDIN Of ATWLETt OF TUB Y 4R - Pat Smith models her shining white Converse All-Stars.' Pat Smith, rover for the Queen Bees, was the only Osbourn player chosen for the All Tournament Team, at the end of the girls' basketball season. She was named the most valuable girls' athlete at the Athletic Banquet at the end of the year for her great athletic ability. 86 Pat Smith shoots as Wendy Williams and Pat Hill wait for the rebound. Hey, where's the ball? Linda Mills and Nancy Sullivan wait for a ball that doesn't want to come. 87 CiCi Aulick shoots for the basket as Mary Faith Marshall and Susan Sanford wait for the rebound. O.W.S.' PLACE. Wanda Austin shoots as Barbara Layne, Terri Hilliard and Tanya Lowe look on. 88 LITTLE BEES aU IN COUNTV The Little Bees gather around the bleachers before leaving for a basketball game. Left to Right: Jennifer Reider, Mary Pettus, Barbara Layne, Wanda Austin, Tanya Lowe, Grace Dunaway, Miss Packard, Becky Smith. 89 Grace Dunaway goes up to score with Becky Smith looking hopefully on. 90 NEW CQACf- FVCNBC TWE UntE BEES toward twe TOP Tanya Lowe and Mary Lou Dollar laugh at a Stonewall player as she misses an easy shot. A LOdC AWEAD . . . The 69-70 season was an exciting and rewarding one. Losing only two games the whole season the Little Bees placed second in the county. Being her first year at Osbourn and having done as well as she has with the girls Miss Packard should be able to make the team tops in the 70-71 season. 91 Wrestling—Dedicated to Coach Crow in hopes he will return. We thank you for our winning team and undying spirit. Third in district, we succeeded in sending three team members to the state tournament in Salem, Va. Top Row: Pat AAcAndrew, Walter Wood, David Schrum, Craig Anderson. Middle: Steve AAitchell, Ted Hensley, Bill Randall. Bottom Row: Haywood Kines, Eddie Wolfe, Tommy AAitchell. 92 A SREAT SEASON Seen above are Steve Smith, Haywood Kines, Eddie Wolfe. ASI6ANY grappled — U RESTUNS fS u m-f rr! Walter Wood stands ready to meet his opponent. 93 UWDEF [ED D,OfciCr Seen here are four good examples of our J.V. Grap-plers. Pictured above is Jerry Aubrey and David Womack. Shown at left is Eric Stewart and Mike Thompson. Ritchie shoots for 2 big ones. IMTt-f EVERYTWfNS TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION, WE WAD A PRETTY GOOD SEASON Jimmy Ritchie, number 43, waits in case Brinkley's shot doesn't make it. 96 OCAO-I BRINKLEY WELPSTO WOLD iueteam TOoerwER Ritchie stretches to get his fingers on the ball in hopes to tip. it to Brinkley. Rick Snider goes up for a lay-up. Hynson shoots a free throw for an extra point. 97 support was strong Pictured at left is Jerry Skinner as he shows his shooting form. At right are Bucky Lewis and Steve Brinkley as they wait for a rebound. 98 DURING 7WE YE AR Ken Hynson is shown battling for a most desired object the basketball. 99 JACKETS fN ACTION Fighting against Stonewall are Jerry Skinner, Wilmer Harris, and Steve Brinkley. 100 AN 8-10 RECORD. THEY’LL TRY HARDER 102 With a record of 8-10, the Junior Varsity team put a good fight during the 69-70 season. Coach Payne urged them on with you boys aren't giving me all you can! He put emphasis on defense and making the boys hustle. This finally paid off with the unforgettable victory over Garfield. The team lagged 15 points behind at the half, but returned to the court to bring the score to a close 49-48. Skip Hogan and Jerry Miller were the elected captains. JVs 103 UP, UP iWr- AWAYl! 104 7RE BOYS ARE WRERE TRE BALL IS II 105 NEW SIRLS’ SPORT Marlena Cannon, poised on the high bar, showed her experience in gymnastics by placing in each meet and in county. With hard work Marlena made All Around by the end of the season. Senior Pat Hill flies over the horse and lands gracefully on the mat. Pat also performed in tumbling. 106 PIACBC fN COUMTV Several girls placed in the meet against Stonewall. Left to Right Back Row: Amy Tovar, Mar-lena Cannon, Jeanne Garza, CiCi Aulick. Front Row: Mary Faith Marshall and Grace Phalen. Poise, grace, coordination, and dedication is what it takes to be on the gymnastics team. This is the first time Osbourn has had a team, meaning that all of its members were beginners with no experience behind them. But still they came forward and beat out teams with intermediates. Next year should be even better with new intermediates and more members. With Miss Packard as coach the gymnastics team is sure to take the county meet next year. 107 TRACfO T AM MAS A DfSAPPOfNfriNS SEASON Misunderstandings, mischief, and mooning led to division between coaches and team. By the end of the season, there weren't too many of Osbourn s cindermen left on the team. Somehow, they always seemed to come out a little bit behind. We'll try harder next year. Scott Fleming shows his form in the hurdles that got him to the State meet. 108 Jon Spitler and Skip Hogan also helped our running cause. Two Lazy Track Members. 109 no Ill 113 114 Age has a couple of advantages. You've had to be plural, at least some. And your song has gotten stronger. But it's no good alone. Ever been scared? With someone, fear can be split That's togetherness. You've got to share everything else, too. When the mouse leaves, he's alone. That mirror reflection is lonely. Two, three, fourteen mice are good. We can't sing alone— We'll warble and stutter. Sing with the chorus. When you reach. We hope someone will touch. Try to join together. Come together, touching Come together, Over contact Better do it now. Randolph Abel Sandra Aits Jane Albrite June Albrite Estelle Aldridge Diane Alexander Diane Anderson Emma Anderson John Anderson Herbert Baber Raymond Beavers Paul Beeton 116 Don't you dare take my beads! Judy Wine anticipates her fellow students' moves. Paul Bevan Aaron Bowles Bernard Beverly Carolyn Bowman Lora Blaylock Marilyn Bowman Brenda Blevins Thomas Breeden 117 Seniors plead for victory one last time. 118 Lynda Coffey Nancy Mae Conner William Conkey Judith Connelly Sheri Cooper Gary Cornwell Linda Cornwell Nancy Crawford Barbara Crigger Linda Daughety Deborah Davis Linda Lou Dean David Dellinger Karen Dunn Gilbert Duckett Lee Embrey Howard Fenton, Jr. Harvey Fields, Jr. Vanessa Fincham Jane Franzello Mary Furlong Douglas Furr Brenda Garber Eunice Garman 120 Jeanne Garza Lanona Gassman Glenn Gaul Deborah Gillum Vernon Green Charles Griffin Linda Gross Kim Grubb Ralph Gruen Deborah Haines Sue Hawkins Richard Haydon 121 Gary Hays James Hays Mary Heflin Nancy Hellwig James Henderson, Jr. Theodore Hensley Patricia Hill Vicki Howard Carolyn Hudson Walter Hylander Kenneth Hynson Gordon Karrer 122 Eugene Kleiderer III Helen Kline Wendall Kohn Mary Ann Korzendorfer Gabriele Kulbe David Lacy Charles Leach Glenn Lear Cynthia Lee Charles Leggett Martha Leo Randall Leonard 123 Gary Lowery Donna Lunsford Evelyn Joan Marshall Dudley Martin Martha Martin Emerson McDavid Linda McGuire John McIntosh, Jr. Catherine McMurtrey Edward McVay Harold Miller Joyce Miller 124 Michael Miller Thomas Miller Julian Mills Ella Mintz Bobbie Moore William Moss, Jr. Jane Muller Ronald Mullins David Murphy David Muse Lola Nickens Thomas Nokes Donald Novak James O'Brien Mary O'Neale Julia Parrish Patricia Pease Lola Philyaw Shirley Plaster Mary Posey Lerita Putnam William Randall Steven Rice James Ritchey 126 William Ritenour Linda Ritenour Howard Rivenburg Barbara Roberts Kathy Roberts Anne Robertson Pamela Rodden Virginia Romanowski Judy Salyers Regina Salmon Emmi Schuller George Schuller 127 Christopher Sessler Robert Shell Janice Shipe Phyllis Shomate Larry Short David Sigvaldsen Melvin Slusher Mark Smith Michael Smith Debra Spencer Gayle Spencer Boyd Sprow Sherry Swank Sharon Syverson Margaret Sprow Christine Stelow Diane Stevens Rebecca Stickley Helen Sudduth Theresa Suflita SENIOR I j: MONITOR h -J Blanche Taliaferro Edward Thomas, Jr. Mary Thompson Jean Towne Judith Townsend Junior Transeau Carolyn Tripp Catherine Tweeden Seniors Mike Smith and Robert Gaskins show variations in moods. Joy Ann van Noppen Laura Vier Edwin Ward Gary Watson Helga Weiss Catherine Welcher Carol Wells Patricia Wheaton Donna Williams Glenda Williams Joyce Wine Judy Wine Edgar Wolfrey, Jr Seniors often are entitled to some special surprises— Huh? Peggy George. Bruce Wood Ronald Wood David Wright Judy Wright Steve Wright Ferdinand Yates, Jr. James Zimbro Deborah Zirk SENIORS ARE REALLY QUITE. strange folks !! Under one of our bushes. There's a mouse who will roar. So, maybe all he needs is a Tweak In his ear. One is a good number 3 times one is better— More together. Agreed? Remember, the Philharmonic is big. Six hours is an integral part of 24. Taken from that two dozen, Not much would be left. Of life, anyway. No one lives three separate lives. Why can't you come together? Come together, kids Over one. For a day. UMDEROASS 135 CLASS OF 73 ARRIVES AND [S WELCOMED BY EVERYONE Upper Right: A response to the welcome . . . everyone Jeffery Adams Joe Adams Louis Adams Nanette Adkins Joette Ait Gilmer Akers Gladys Akers Kathy Allen Tony Allen Malcolm Ames Debbie Anderson Curtis Anderson Jimmy Ayers Beverly Baldwin Daniel Barnes Darlene Barr Steve Barron Debbie Bauman Tony Beavers Themy Bell Freshmen 136 Joy Bennett Sheryl Bentley Janice Berry Linda Berry Steve Berry Richard Billings Ruben Bittinger Karen Blackshaw Debi Blackwell Jimmy Blankenship Carolyn Blevins Melinda Bolton Suzanne Bowles Sharon Bowman Mike Breen Joseph Brown Steven Brown Patricia Broy Gary Buckley Don Burchett Left: All shapes and sizes are represented. Freshmen 137 Left: Between sorting out new problems, fresh men find some time to day dream. Robert Byrd Patrick Byrnes Bobby Caraway Susan Carlton Brenda Carlyle Harry Carter James Carter Herbert Casey Terry Casey Beverly Cass Stephen Childress Robert Clater Carroll Cole Deborah Combs Kathy Cooper Bobby Cornwell John Cornwell Scott Cornwell Rene Corum Bill Cox Freshmen 138 Pamela Cramer Frances Crewe Ann Crickenberger Debbie Crisp Wanda Crigger Linda Crisp Scott Crow Donald Cross Deri Crouch Connie Custer Enie Davis Floyd Davis Susan Davis Brenda Dawson Duleie Dawson Debra Daymude Patricia Dean Tony Dean Jerotd Delanay chaotic ccMRJSfOM re UNWOUND FRSO UEN FIND JHGI WAYS in rr FOOTBALL FIELD. Y AS Freshmen 139 Debbie Dellinger Dede Denning Thomas Dever Paul Dingman Greg Dodson Carrie Doolittle Grace Dunaway Michele Durand Mary Dvorak Cleatis Dye Jan Earhart Loretta Eaheart Kathy Edwards Eileen Elkins Hugh England Joanne Estelle Howard Evans Ernest Ewell Connie Fairfax Nancy Fincham Larry Fletcher Leslie Fletcher Shaw Flis FRESW UEN STRIVE. WlTt-t PEP AND SPIRIT Bottom Right: Class of 73 says, Beat Stonewall. Freshmen 140 Paul Forrester Edward Fox Sharon Frame James Franzello Richard Fricker Ethel Galyean William Galyean Tom Garber Steve Garner Peggy Gaskins Laura Geoff John Geogun Rose Gibson Sandra Gollahon Janet Gordon Dave Grant Gary Grant Joe Gray Diann Grayson TOGETUEfc, . • • Upper Right: Freshmen listen attentively to Senior Court Day. Freshmen 141 Gayle Green Beverly Griffin Leonard Griffin Lorraine Griffin Carol Griffo Marianne Guy John Hair Beverly Hallman Chris Hamilton Debbie Hammerstone Bobby Hancock Cheryl Hancock Edward Hancock Randy Harris Rita Harris Roger Hash Shelia Hash Gay Hawkins Vivian Henderson Warren Henry Faith Herndon David Hess Becky Hicks Ronnie Hicks Terri Hilliard rru AS OUR first ti ue and we tried ... Freshmen 142 Betty Hinkle Randy Hinkle Bonnie Hite Debbie Hoffman Howard Hogan David Holsten Larry Houchins Keith Houston Sherry Houston Dana Howard Susan Howard Lee Huff Debra Huffman Debra Hughett Jean Hull Robert Hurst Nancy Hutchinson Albert Jacobchic Charlene Jamerson Charles Johnson Jonalu Johnstone AND SUCCEEDED . . . SOMETIMES Freshmen 143 FRESH UEN PRjO UOTE CLASS UMfTV AT SPfRfT NIGHT Glenda Joines Debbie Jones James Jones Ken Karrer Linda Keel Keith Keiper Yvonne Kelly Paul Kent Patricia Kerns Glinda Kidwell Kenneth Killen John Kines Robin King David Kitchens Michael Kline Michelle Kuhn James Lane James Lang Libby Larkin Denny Lawrence Barbara Layne Jackie Layne Phyllis Layne Velma Layne Freshmen 144 Richard Lee Mary Lenk Danny Lester Evan lewis Riggs Lewis Carl Lion Jo Lion Tanya Lowe Sue Luck Brenda Lynch Vernon Marshall William Marshall James Martin Pat Martin Larry Mason Beverly Mauck Angela McCarty Doretta McCauley James McCommack Candy McDaniel Alta McFall Liz McGrath Lower Right: Liz Winfield, Class of '73, displays class spirit (and appetite). Freshmen 145 Maureen McIntyre David McKie Judy McMeans Nan McRee Peggy McVay James Millard Diane Miller Greg Miller Kerry Miller Royce Miller Terri Miller Alice Mitchell Karen Mitchell Lloyd Moore Terry Morgan Dora Morris Upper Left:  ii- WE WERE TOGETHER EVERVWHERE Freshmen 146 Donna Muddiman Danny Mullins Dennis Mullins Mildred Mullins Gayle Newnan Randall Mullins Lucy Murphy Bonnie Musgrove Terry Nalls Donovan Newman In the library . .. we studied together. In the halls ... In the cafeteria . .. we walked together. we ate together. Freshmen 147 wbrb Caught up in 1UP UVELY AT|UO£Pf-fER£ AT OSBOURM. Grace Newman Patricia Newman Mike Newton Tommy Nichols Mary O'Day Vickie Oliver Ben Outland Dean Orsini Tommy Palmer Sammy Parker Margaret Parsons Arthur Patton Ann Payne Cathy Payne Laura Payne Freshmen 148 Terry Payne Donna Pearson Lois Pearson Stephen Penn Wilmer Phillips Grace Pholen Andrea Pickett Paul Plourde Randy Plumb Ronda Polen Robert Poling Larry Posey Ronnie Posey Chad Powers Roger Pullen Glenn Raistrick Mike Ramsey Barbara Randell Darlene Randell Freshmen 149 Doris Randall Larry Randall Tim Randall David Reedy Debra Reynolds Cathy Rhodes Owen Rhodes Paul Rhodes Debbie Richardson Jenny Ritter Bill Rivenowy Kimmie Robert Sharon Ross Donald Sager Robert Salmon Deborah Sams John Samsky Wayne Sanders Faith Schleh Freshmen 150 Charles Schuller Sandy Segars James Shelton Cindy Shely Denise Shely Rod Shepherd Samuel Sherrill Cathy Short Paula Sifers Roger G. Simond Gloria Sims Richard Sisk Earl Sizemore Debra Slusher Becky Smith Cindy Smith Henry Smith Tom Snook Brenda Spacek Linda Spittle David Stanfar Glenn Stanley Erie Stewort Martin Stinedulf Micheal Street fresw uen reflect different attitudes IN LOBBY CROWDS. Freshmen 151 Marshall Strickland Linda Stump Susan Suflita Gwynne Sulzbach Francis Suthard Mike Tagnesi Cheryl Taylor Jerry Taylor Robert Taylor Mark Thomason Barry Thomasson Ronnie Thomasson David Thompson Pamela Thompson Beverly Tibbs Wesley Tobin Amy Tovar Joan Towne Carol Tribby Linda Tripp Peggy Tyson fN the midst of the busy ufe at OSBOURN, Fresnmen 152 Roy Ugarte David Ulrich Jerry Ulrick Rhonda Vanover Sandra Vetter John Voltz Donna Wagner Gerald Walker Terri Walling Jimmy Walton Janine Warner Clara Washington Beverly Weaver Brenda Weaver Tommie Welcher Bonnie Westmoreland Robin Whitworth Vearon Whrifenour Bernice Williams Clarence Williams Kathie Williams FRE£W UEN RSAfM TWEIR fDENTTTV. Freshmen 153 Liz Winfield Charles Witchell David Womack Mark Wood Pattie Wood Phyllis Wright Vickie Wyatt Tom Yancey Charles Yates Pam Yates Robert Wine Belinda Zimbro Upper Left: right, left, right, left, left . .. oops. Mark Wood finds it hard to keep the beat during a pep rally. Freshmen 154 Gene Abel Berry Aits Dennis Alexander Pamela Allen Ronnie Allen Raymond Anderson Gerry Aubrey Susan Aud Cecilia Aulick Wanda Austin James Baggette Mike Ballance Paulette Baltrum Bobby Bauman Susan Barbee Sandy Baker Paula Barr Paula Bartholow Sylvia Beavers Turner Ashby '72 brings the Class Spirit downstairs. 155 Paula Bennett Quovadis Berry Steven Billmyer Shirley Brinegar David Blevins Richard Bond Tony Bond Vernon Bortz Catherine Breen Pamela Bridges Darlene Brown Marion Brummett Dorothy Buchanan Janice Busby Debbie Butler Robert Byrnes Glenda Canfield Arenda Carter Theresa Chandler Jeff Childress Paula Childress Pam Chrisawn Right: Patty Hollcroft, ‘77, signs'' for Spirit night. Sophomores 156 Janice Clark Phyliss Clemens Doris Click Tommy Colbert. Michael Cole Donnie Collins Susan Comer Mary Connelly Marilyn Cook Leah Anne Coone Margie Cornwell Edward Cox Richard Cranford Martha Crigger Karen Crites Wesley Cross David Crouch Deborah Crouch Scott Crumb Patricia Cunningham Patty Danner Upper Right: Junior Joe Nelson helps to entertain Sophomore English class. Sophomores 157 Joann Davis Lester Davis Marvin Davis Robert Dawson Pamela Dean Roddie Dean Gina DeMirza Sandra Dingus John Dodson Corey Doil Mary Lou Dollar Gina Drazdowsky Jeannine Dunn Dennis Dryer Marlene Ellis P 0 Elaine Elkins Charlotte Ellison Patricia Embrey Frances England Mike McGrath gives a lonely heart look. 158 Margyerite Ewell Linda Fairfield Mike Farquhar Pat Fenton Donald Findley Maurice Fletcher Danny Fones Gary Fontana John Fulton John Gardner Edward Gaskins JoAnn Gaskins Patti Gaul 4,- Bill Gentry Mary Ghadban t'l Harold Green Upper Left: Gina Drazdowsky ponders over her daily French. Lower Left: CiCi Aulick watches basketball for a few pointers. 159 Paul Green Larry Gregory Gary Griffith Betty Hale Craig Hall Cheryl Hale Johnny Hale Keith Hanback Patricia Hancock Debbie Harlow Donnie Harris Pam Hart Terry Hayden Shelia Hayes Robin Hedges Carmela Helton Robert L. Hensley Tony Himelright Maya Hoenigmann David Hoffman 160 Barbara Holsten Patricia Hollcroft Patricia Holmquist Dee Huff Gloria Huggins Bill Hutton Jeff Hutton Joy Hylander Gary Joiner Faye Johnson Helen Johnson John Keanon Teresa Kelley Larry Kendrick Barbara Kennedy Eddie Keys Haywood Kines Dave King Debi Kitchens Bill Kite Linda Kline Lynn Kline Wayne Kline 161 Jo Ann lacy Marie laFleur Mike laird Delilah Lanham Robert larkin Alana Lawson Neil leddon Jane levy Kirk Lewellen Sandra Lowery Lee Marsh Joy Marshal Cathy Luck Shirley Maness Ann Marcum Mary Faith Marshall QO UB QOPUO U.ORBQ . . . 162 Ricky Marshall Troy Marshall Charles Martin David Mayhugh Kathy McAndrew Kathy McIntyre Judy McKay Marsha McKinney Kevin McLaughlin Ann Millard Gerald Miller Cindy Mintz Barbara Mitchell Steve Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Robert Moore Larry Morris Susan Morris Glenn Mozingo Don Muddiman James Muddiman Debra Mullins Douglas Mullins Rodger Mullins Ronnie Millins Bruce Murphy LuAnne Nalls Tim Nelson Mike Ness Juanita Newman Jeannine Norman Paul Ode ms Kathy O'Neale Arnold Orr Millard Orr John Outlaw 164 Debbie Padgett Bobby P«Yne John Payne Robert Pease Glen Pennington Jenny Perks Linda Perry Russell Plumb Vickey P «V Wary Pettus Lloyd Pickett W'.ke Pietrzyk Mike Pisegna Bill Plaster Carl Poston Debbie Powers Raytha Raistrick Linda Ramey Sharon Ramey £OPH0(U0kk CLASS DISPLAYS 7WE. SCHOOL SUPPORT AND spiral David Randall Kirk Randall Sydney Reed Jennifer Rieder Pat Roberts Ronnie Robey Royce Robinson Toni Romano Marsha Romanowski Becky Rose Eddie Roseberry Diane Ruduiph Jackie Sabini Susan Sanford Mike Scott Wayne Shetley Jerry Short Ralph Short Danny Shuber Donna Sifers 166 Paula Smith Raymond Smith Stephen Smith Teresa Snead Donna Sowers Marcus Spears Shirely Soence Larry Stanley Theresa Stevens Linda Stoneberger Dayle Stover Charles Stroop Johnny Stump Stephen Su Paul Sutton Patricia Swart Wayne Syverson DAS ONE FAVORflE AOfVmES Brenda Tackett James Taylor Teddy Thacker Robert Tharp Kathy Theimer Frances Thompson Mike Thompson Nancy Tibbs Debbie Tiller Willis Tiller John Towne Debbie Utterback Sherry Vanhorn Cindy van Noppen Guy Vanover Alfred Verea III Steve Vernon Leslie Vetter Mike Wallis Barbara Ward Bobbi Watson Kathy Watts Lewis Weaven Janet Weaver Jow Weiss 168 Joyce West Sharon Wheeling Janette Williams Janice Williams Valerie Willis Jody Wine Eddie Wolfe Patty Wood Walter Wood Sheila Wright Ernest Wright Vicky Wyatt Debbie Yates Gail Zimbro Randy Zimboo 169 JUNIOR CLASS TALENT SHOW — A BIO SUCCESS Stan Ahalt Darlene Ait Craig Anderson John Ashton Wayne Ayers Jackie Ball Mary Barr Diane Beavers James Adams Diana Bennett Dee Dee Berger Sherry Bowman John Brent Steve Brill James Brooks Julia Brown Mary Brown Nancy L. Brown Nancy M. Brown Pat Brown Kevin Buhl Mike Bullington Richard Burgess Lynette Canfield Terry Caniford 170 Bill Cornwell Carol Cox Vicki Cox Joseph Crawford LaVern Crisp Marlena Cannon Adrienne Casey Deborah Close Shelia Coates Sue Cochran Jimmy Collins Joseph Combs Lucille Coone Sue Cooper Barbara Cornwell lots Custer Steven Damron Randy Dasher Roger Davis Debbie Dellinger Judy Dellinger Barbara Deno Gail Dillon Donald Dirting Tommy Dwyer Vince Ellis Joe English Lois Evans Evelyn Ewell Sandra Fair Donnie Ferrell Diane Fisher Lola Fleetwood Scott Fleming Donna Fletcher 172 Mary Lou Fortuna John Griffo Gloria Garner Mary Gaskins Peggy George Penny German Mike Gibson Steve Gibson Andrea Gilbert Marsha Gordon Linda Gorman Randell Gough Gene Grady Richard Grant Debbie Gregory 173 Jerry and Sheila find something amusing to smile about between classes. THE RR£T STUDENT DfR£O0RiE£ A BIS HIT FOR OUR Michael Griffin Thomas Griffin Debby Gross Johnny Halsey Frances Hamm Jerry Hamm Wayne Hanback Dan Harlow Betty Harris Wilmer Harris Eugene Hatter Margie Heflin Michael Heidler William Heisey Danny Henderson Huck Henderson Julian Hirst Robin Hopkins Danny Houchins Judy Houchins Henry Houston John Houston Shelia Hull Cindy Hunt Shelia Hurst Juniors Gene Jennings Gloria Jones Mickey Jones Lorraine Kent Frank Keplinger Bill Kervick Samuel Keys Ginger Killen Debby Kuhn Frances Larkin Mary Lee Ambrose Lewis Jean Long Dave Lubold John Mannix Juniors 175 Glen Martin Karen Martin Mike Martin Leonard Masi Patrick McAndrew Dee McIntosh Faye McIntosh Sandra McKinney Julie MacMillan Neal Merchant Jewell Miller Ronnie Miller Linda Mills Allen Mitchell Loren Moore Pamela Morris Linda Muddiman Billy Mullins Donnetta Mullins Gail Mullins Robert Murray Deanie Neff Joe Nelson Daniel Nugent John Padgett Juniors 176 Darlene Parker Prank Patton Ronnie Pence Tina Penner Donna Perry Juniors 177 John Reedy Ken Reeves Ann Repass Joan Rice Katherine Rivenburg Terry Rivenburg William Robbins Linda Robertson Larry Rodeheaver Senie Runion Betty Samsky Debbie Samsky David Schrum Jim Schuller Steve Schuller James Settle Tony Sharp Russell Shetley Chris Shillingburg Betty Shipe 178 and singing together Kathy Short C. J. Shortridge John Shutlock Linda Simpson Diana Smith Pat Smith President—Sieve Smith Porter Smith Steven Smith Richard Snider Lynne Sparrow Janice Speakes Jonathon Spitler Marvin Spittle Janie Stark Peter Stoudt Corliss Sutton Dennis Tackett Richard Teller Patricia Thacker Susan Theimer David Thomason 179 Terry Thompson Debbie Tibbetts Juanita Tibbs Debbie Tillman Laura Tovar Richard Townsend Roscoe Trent Pam Vanderpool Ricky Vanover Thomas Voltz Sue Walton Pat Webb Warren White Cindy Whitman Linda Wolfrey Linda Wood our, Bf S TTMES ENDED WITH PROW, ANOTUE SUCCESS, 180 181 Students display their best talents. You've witnessed it. Some have stood alone. They were strong. Others watched in a group, But they were weak. Then there were those who played together. That was powerful music But did you hear it very often? Heck, no. We say apology. Things didn't hang smoothly for us, either. Yet you fault this small segment? Why? Where were you? Mice! Make an effort. Show some love. Yes, love. Love is care. Love is active. Love is being. Love is . .. LIFE. Life is together. Come, together. Right now. Over yourselves. NOW! WAfct UP, OSBOURN TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made £ i