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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

dazzled at first the freshman clings to familiar customs with the tenacity of a frightened kitten 2 opening.............................. 1 organizations....................... 12 activities.......................... 42 sports.............................. 52 faculty............................. 92 seniors.............................124 underclass..........................152 epilogue............................206 I gradually relenting the freshman learns to adapt to a ferris-wheel world of stone age precedent the kaliedoscope of osbourn life knocks at his mind a collection of neon memories and plastic thoughts 6 study quadratic equations Vietnam drifting chalk dust and chipped paint slow down! let me be! ORGANIZATIONS the mountain! a?- Clib-tongued emcee, Eddie Keys, pours out that charisma. On Monday morning, a dozen odd students sauntered into the Osbourn auditorium and sat in the senior section. About 8:10, President Richard Grant arrived and called the meeting to order. Another SCA meeting began—another ended because too few members showed up. Was this the way Osbourn people responded to their student government? Despite this apparent apathy, the 1970-71 SCA presented several innovations. Number one appeared before school even opened when incoming freshman enjoyed an informative Orientation Day. The SCA had sponsored this event and provided amusing skits to highlight freshmen difficulties. Next on the agenda: Big Brothers and Sisters. Deciding that senior monitors were old-fashioned, the SCA organized this informal group whose job was to guide students instead of ordering them. Another SCA activity—the magazine drive—broke open student apathy and topped the previous year's total by almost $200. According to Richard Grant at the beginning of the year, The SCA will become whatever the students are willing to make it. The 1970-71 result, though not outstanding, proved gratifying. is color this page vica honor society Our Apologies—HJ fruit of the “lemon tree” Editor: Robbie Laybourne Ass't Ed: Yvonne Wortman Prose: Mary Lou Fortuna Layout: Debbie Keenan Typing: Pam Vanderpool Lucy Coone Art: Cathi Breen Ann Millard Publicity: Nan McRee Maya Hoenigmann Ed O'Hara 17 what is a yellow jacket? In 1970-71 the Yellow Jacket was more than an insect withh an enormous stinger. Osbourn's journalism staff demonstrated that point when they named their newspaper Yellow Jacket . With Mrs. Maxine Crane as a hard-working sponsor, the staff surged into a year full of news. Peggy George, the top editor, headed a large group of talented students. Their motto: Work! The 13 newspapers (who ever said that 13 was an unlucky number?) that they distributed this year required work. But not all this work was writing—along with imaginative layouts and skillful journalism was included an active business department. These business and advertising people were seldom as recognized as the writers, but they certainly deserved much credit. To enhance their skill, the staff even attended the newspaper clinic in October. Of course, Osbourn students well knew the excellence of their school newspaper before, but they still felt honored when the Yellow Jacket earned first place from the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. SI PA, an association of 270 schools, judged school publications from 16 states—cheers for the Osbourn Yellow Jackets! 18 19 the workers and watchers Count the picas in this headline, please.” Would you show me how to crop this picture? The Yearbook's miniscule force worked hard and the Osbourn Hi-Jacket began to emerge. This year nearly all the staff—including their sponsor, Mr. Micheal Scott—were novices at the job. Due to their inexperience the staff floundered for several months. A lack of members also slowed progress, but the few remaining worked diligently. For instance, John Fulton and Corey Doil spent many days taking and developing Yearbook pictures. Copywriters wasted a gallon of blue ink in a search for The Right Word . As the Yearbook sponsor, Mr. Scott learned to meet deadlines and other skillful arts. Actually, September did begin one essential activity: advertising. Headed by Pam Bridges, this footweary committee canvassed neighborhood businesses. The financial side of the Yearbook finally cleared their goal with the help of 556 student subscriptions. As a result, 208 pages topped the previous year's edition by 26 pages. Mr. Scott has even stronger hopes for the 1971-72 since the staff will have more experience. Rod Shepherd— Layouts . . .Semi-photographer. . . Freak .Semi-copy. . Non-Typist. . . Future Editor Pam Allen—Copy . . . Typing . . . More copy 20 lohn Fulton—Photographer . . Adds . . . Layouts Photos . . . sales . . . Worried for everyone . . . too many Editors Pam Bridges—Business head . . . New Car. . . Typist. . . Works . . . Not Pictured Debbie Hutto—Editor. . . did a little of everything . . . Not Pictured . . . two Editors. . . osbourn nightingales A restive audience quieted for a moment as music swelled through the Osbourn auditorium. Had they been subjected to a massive dose of Somenex? This seemed improbable. More likely the students were simply too interested to speak. Osbourn's choral department—concert choir as well as choruses—merits such accolade. Besides possessing beautiful voices, these students knew how to use them. A heavy schedule of concerts kept those Golden Throats primed and local schools enjoyed their Osbourn visitors. The choral people also performed at Saint Paul's Cathedral in D.C., the District Festival, the Evergreen Country Club, and at an Easter Sunrise Service. Osbourn students applauded vigorously when the Virginia High School Concert Choir joined their Osbourn colleagues for a melodious hour. All-State ushered in an Osbourn winner—Doug Rhodes '72—and awarded prizes to other members of the group. As a final triumph, the concert Wantu Wazuri in May ended the year for the Osbourn Choral Department. n a lion's share of work Officers from left to right: Mary F. Marshall, Margie Heflin, lulie Brown, Pam Bridges, Donna Fletcher, and Joan Rice. Say Cheese ! Apathy proved no problem for the Lionettes. A continual flurry of community activities kept this close-knit group very busy. Among their seasonal projects was a Halloween party for the Didlake students, a Mr. Turkey Drive , and a Christmas toy basket. Primarily intended as a service group, these girls accordingly spent several Saturdays helping out the tuberculosis clinic. Their activity most familiar to Osbourn students was the ice cream stand in the lunchroom. In addition, the Lionettes scraped up $200 with the aid of two bake sales and awarded it to an outstanding senior. Although a small group, the Lionettes certainly added a mountain of spirit to Osbourn. 24 Enthusiasm plus! They look so innocent. . . the 1970 71 key club was... color this page deca color this page vica The Exhibition Hall of the Fairgrounds— Decorated along the theme of a circus—A rainy Saturday night in May—Goes unoticed by those attending— prom 1971 28 believers in pride Mmmm . . . delicious ... was the consensus of opinion at the spaghetti dinner given by the Varsity Club. Osbourn's spirited club had scored another point. A hilarious faculty-student basketball game proved a second success. Yes, the Varsity Club of 1970-71 knew how to pick them. The large membership in this club confirmed its popularity around Osbourn. Among the club's numerous activities, it sponsored awards assemblies given in the winter and again in the spring for the sports enthusiast. Varsity also sold Osbourn tee-shirts and sweaters to students who were proud to wear the Osbourn emblem. As appeared obvious, the Varsity Club supported school pride all the way. 30 31 checkmate Checkmate!” Mr. Micheal Scott had won the Science-Math chess tournament. In the advanced division, Mr. Soctt—an Osbourn English teacher— received $16 as reward. Other winners were Charles Mobley in the Intermediate and Beth Wood in the Beginner. Science-Math Club obviously believed in the Brain and they further illustrated this in March. On the night of March 5, worried students scurried through Osbourn's halls with such anguished yells as Where is that extension cord?! The occasion: the Science Fair. First place winners this year were David Thommasson in Sophomore Physics and David Lubold in Senior Chemistry. Sponsored by the Science-Math Club, the Science Fair selected outstanding science projects to send to the State Fair. Once the Fair was over the Science-Math Club could relax; their Missions Accomplished. BE VT F fbla I 1 O B « “ 'UlO How many secretaries really are recognized during National Secretary Week? Usually only a few even realize what a special week it is. Deciding that these people deserved acknowledgement, the 1970-71 Osbourn FBLA distributed pens to local business secretaries during that week. Armchair execs, weren't the only VPI's! In addition, the Future Business Wing. Numerous bake sales provided the FBLA with enough money for a rousing Christmas party and a Christmas float for the club. Not all activities were hard work for the 1970-71 FBLA. 33 goodbye, tin cans The Pollution Council will work! declared Ec O'Hara, the club president. And they did work. A quick bake sale in February earned the fledgeling club a total treasury of $15. This immense fortune” they promptly awarded to the class which collected the most beercans. Crazy? Maybe—but Ed and his concerned colleagues would have done anything to battle Mr. Litterbug. It seemed a small start, but grander projects for the Osbourn Pollution Club loom near in the future. Already the staff has compiled a Pollution Handbook for consumers and arranged an Education on Pollution Bulletin-board. Today Virginia, tomorrow the world! Ed O'Hara stands behind former roadside future martyrs of america Osbourn High School actually had a group of students who aspired to become teachers! In preparation for their grueling future, the members of the FTA aided their teachers by grading test papers. At Baldwin Elementary several girls were student teachers. In 1970-71, the Osbourn FTA decided to teach now instead of later; they did. From left to right: Lou Murphy, Ed O'Hara, Becky Lee, Diane Rudulph, Robert Tharp, David Su, Jonalu Johnstone, Nan McRee, and Pam Allen. From left to right: Linda Crisp, Debbie Tibbetts, Debbie Kuhn, Linda Keel, Marsha McKinney, Leslie Shipe. march music Mr. Frank Mesite believes in variety and the music he chooses for his Big O Band reflects this belief. He gives his students a broad musical background by experimenting with different techniques during the concerts. As director of the Osbourn symphonic band, Mr. Mesite helped his band win a II rating at the District Festival. The range for this rating was l-IV; the II rating was the highest that the Osbourn band has ever earned. As two additional rewards, the band won third place in the Manassas Christmas Parade and first place in the volunteer Rescue Squad Parade. Many spring and fall concerts in Manassas delighted local residents while instilling student pride in their School Band. Mr. Mesite considered his Big “O Band as considerably improved over last year, but with much untapped potential. 36 Gail Dillon and Pat Embrey—Honor Guard—brace themselves against the wind. Barbara Ward, the Majorette co-captain. with a whirl of the baton ... Is this the right way? wonders Pat Webb. Cathy McAndrew zips through a special stunt. Pam Vanderpool twirls away. 38 Posters—courtesy of the Osbourn Pep Club—adorn school halls. pep people Under a new sponsor and changing attitudes, the Osbourn Pep Club charged into a year of enthusiasm. Margie Heflin and her Spirit Boosters pushed rallies, stunts, and unused tapes. The Pep people radiated emotion, whether the thrill of victory or the pain of defeat. Father's night highlighted the Albemarle football game while Mother's night brightened a basketball game. During rallies, screaming girls infected the cheering crowd with optimism. Signs made by anyone and everyone lined the school halls. Pep people also initiated the first Girl’s B-Ball Tournament Game at Garfield. Who knows what the Osbourn Pep Club will think of next? Pep Club members crowd together beneath the Osbourn Flag. r us—a mighty jackets gonna sock it to you! hey-hey-hey! Pep, Spirit, and jumping sky-high are only a few of the qualities our O.H.S. cheerleaders have. At right Sandy Lowery, recipient of the 1970-71 Cheerleader award helps perform a skit for a pep rally, while the laughing crowd joins in on the cheers. Below: left to right varsity cheerleaders, Jeannine Dunn, (Captain) Debbie Samsky, Pattie Holcroft, Carmela Helton, (Co-Captain) Marsha Romanowski, and Pam Hart pose for a formation while practicing for the football season. (Not present Mary Faith Marshall). Debbie Slusher takes a break from cheering and gives our photographer a grin. Below: Julia Sailors shouts Give me an O ! at a Friday morning pep rally. Junior varsity cheerleaders Debbie Slusher, Robin King, Janine Warner, (Captain) Pam Cramer, (Co-captain) Julia Sailors, Francis Samsky, Ruthie Lynch, and Ann Marie Robinson cheer with the varsity cheerleaders on homecoming night. LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders Marsha Romanowski, and Pattie Holcroft cheer on homecoming night with the Spirited crowd! 41 ACTIVITIES 4 •% Vv Homecoming is one of the most exciting times of the year! Students crowded around with cold noses, hair streaked with confetti, and gleeful shouts of joy. The football team selects a senior girl to become homecoming queen. The 1969 queen, Brenda Bridges is escorted by Principal Jim Bailey. Brenda awaits to crown the new queen. homecoming 1970 Marlena Cannon waves at the cheering crowd, a usual sight on homecoming night. The Freshmen Class have their first representatives, Sharon Grady and Ann Marie Robinson. Sophomore representatives Liz Winfield and Grace Dunaway head for the festive greeters with their escorts at side. 44 Pat Smith the new 1970 homecoming queen laughs about her tumbling crown. Being congratulated by Principal Bailey, Pat will remember this happy, event of her high school life. Junior representatives Teresa Stevens and Pam Hart ride into the Homecoming excitement with smiling faces. Debbie Gregory the last of the three senior representatives laughs through the mist of the crowd. 45 Under the able guidance of Hud (Mr. Huddleston), the joint clubs of Drama and Thespians put in an active and successful year. The Night of One-Act Plays— Impromptu, Feathertop, and Zoo Story brought in an eager crowd to start the year's activities. A highly receptive audience applauded The Boor, which was a Thespian award-winning one-act. As the curtain descended on the season's last and major production—Gentlemen Prefer Blondes—the Osbourn students showed tremendous approval not only for that play, but for the entire outstanding year. Two dainty ladies from Gentlemen Prefer Blondes behave themselves. f Witch Jonalu Johnstone advises her protege (Charles Yates) during Feathertop. 46 In Zoo Story, aggressive Grant intimidates his companion Snyder. Margie Heflin stalks the stage during Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. A Standing Ovation (don’t worry—this was only a practice session). lights! action! roll 'em!— roll ’em?” Members of the Drama Club and Thespian Club converge on the stage. 47 graduation 48 the biggest day for 1971 Pat Smith, Valediction Donna Fletcher outstanding A Joke A Handshake . i A Speech 50 good-bye SPORTS varsity football One moment during a Saturday game at Handley. First Row: Jim Adams, Pat McAndrews, Steve Smith, John Mannix, Don Ferrel, Joe English, Larry Rodehever, Pete Stoult, Jon Spitler, Ken Reeves. Second Row: Barry Thomasson, Bucky Lewis, Tommy Griffin, Corey Doil, Ed Roseberry, John Dodson, Bobby Payne, Gary Fontana, Lynn Kline. Scott Crow, Walter Wood. Third Row: Larry Mason, Dave Womack, Eric Stewart, David Grant, Sammy Parker, Harry Carter, Gary Stalard, John Cornwell, James Jones, Ronny Allen, Keith Kieper. 54 John Dodson (84) looks for the ball carrier while fighting off a defender. Chosen in All-County, he leads the team in interceptions. Flanker Kenny Reeves reaches for one of his many receptions. Kenny—on the receiving end of a two-man team of Mr. Fling and Mr. Cling—was also voted on All-County. Senior Tommy Griffin snatches the kick-off ball and prepares for a possible touchdown run. 55 Quarter back )ohn Cornwell desperately fights for freedom after attempting an end run. During 1970-71 the Big O Gridiron team fought a rising taste of defeat as they lost game after game. Weakened by inexperience, the team coaches concentrated more upon teaching their boys how to play skillfully. Three major assets— All-County winners John Dodson and Ken Reeves with All-District Bucky Lewis—did brighten the year with several magnificent plays. These were the individuals who knitted the team together. Osbourn audiences also spurred on tired players with Spirit Night, Rallies and much vocal encouragement at the games. Hopefully, this year's defeats may prelude next year's victories. Coach Holsclaw looks on as Bucky Lewis signs football contract. 56 Bucky Lewis uses his defensive bulk to hammer down a Handley ball carrier. Mike Trotter (40) of Garfield is defenders—Pat McAndrew (31), (12). trapped by a host of Osbourn Ed Roseberry (72), John Spitler freshman football Frosh football allows more boys to play and gain experience in football before trying out for j.V. and Varsity positions. No one really expected league champs but these kids actually earned a 5-2 record, 3-1 in the county. Jerry Williams and Bob Brinkley coached the squad. In a few weeks they took what Williams termed a lot of raw potential and whipped it into a winning machine. Beating Taylor 12-6, Marshall 14-4, and Stonewall twice 8-6 and 12-0, the Frosh Football finally overcame Woodbridge 20-0 to secure the title. The Frosh performed for teeming throngs of up to fifty people at most games. Remarkably, they did get sufficiently motivated under even those conditions to win the title for Osbourn. As usual, Miss Huff came up with a strong girls' basketball team in '70. They had a tremendous year but their championship hopes were foiled in the tournament final when Garfield came back in the second half to defeat the Queen Bees 63-52. What made Garfields victory so frustrating is that Osbourn had beaten them twice in regular season play. Sherry Bowman and Pat Smith both had great years to cap their careers at Osbourn. Both were also elected to the All-District girls' basketball team. Cathy Sims, Debbie Young, Debbie Gross, and Marlena Cannon were also invaluable to the team and deserve recognition. 2nd row, I to r: Marlena Cannon. Jennifer Rieder, Debbie Cross, Mary Lou Dollar, Susan Sanford, Cathy Sims, Nancy Sullivan, Miss Nancy Huff. 1st row I. to r.: Mary Pettus, Sherry Bowman, Pat Smith, Wanda Austin, Debbie Young. Debbie Young speeds downcourt 60 an almost but not quite perfect year basketball scoreboard Osbourn 57 Car-Field 42 52 Stonewall 28 63 Quantico 25 59 Woodbridge 39 46 Brentsville 50 43 Car-Field 40 47 Stafford 45 48 Stonewall 43 46 Quantico 27 53 Woodbridge 59 50 Brentsville 59 Tournamenl 51 Brentsville 42 51 Car-Field 63 They wait. . . they hope. They wash the briny taste of victory from parched lips. Osbourn 25 Car-Field 15 29 Stonewall 16 24 Quantico 13 28 Woodbridge 33 23 Brentsville 8 24 Car-Field 21 35 Stafford 14 8 Stonewall 17 35 Quantico 9 16 Woodbridge 33 48 Brentsville 21 Tournament 32 Woodbridge 30 38 Lane 42 front row: loan Breeden, Kathy Nugent, Kathy Peters, Rhonda Polen, Michelle Kuhn, Becky Smith, back row: Barbara Layne, Sharon Grady, Janice Runion, Karen Ward, Grace Dunaway, Terri Hillard. j.v. basketball scoreboard Miss Packard would prefer to play basketball instead. 65 girls gymnastics: Terri Miller concentrates 66 Kathy McIntyre Embarrassment a team of individuals 67 basketball scoreboard Osbourn Osbourn 52 Fauquier 59 51 Handley 74 55 Handley 69 65 Garfield 71 56 Garfield 68 70 Lane 80 36 Lane 76 71 lames Wood 77 46 James Wood 69 62 Stafford 80 65 Fauquier 47 43 Woodbridge 37 50 Stafford 71 55 Stonewall 56 80 Woodbridge 76 56 Albemarle 61 39 Albermarle 52 Tournament 49 Stonewall 43 38 Handley 34 38 Lane 42 68 Top row, left to right: Skip Hogan, Sidney Reed, john Dodson, Marshall Strickland, Mike Martin, Scott Crow, Turkey Snider. Bottom row: jerry Skinner, Tim Nelson, Jerry Miller, James Taylor, and Gary Fontana. It was not a statistically successful year for the varsity basketball team. But everyone knows statistics can be deceiving and the teams' 4-16 record just doesn’t do them justice. For instance, the stats don’t reveal that there were three sophs and a freshman rotating in the starting five, who will be around to haunt opposing teams for years to come. Coach Brinkley's reason for this is that he is preparing now for a really super team in the future. Together with seniors Richard (Turkey) Snider and super Jerry Skinner, the team pulled several fantastic upsets. The most memorable was against 1st place Handley in the tournament. Paced by Skinner who shredded the nets for 17 points, we stunned the judges 38-34. The second biggest highlight of the year was in the first game with Stonewall when they outplayed the Raiders 49-43 before a deafening mob in the Osbourn gymnasium. We were just beginnin to jell at tournament time. said Coach Brinkley. 71 Due to certain grades, behavior, training violations, personal problems, and apathy, the varsity and j.V. wrestling squads weren't left with many wrestlers by the end of the season. Fortunately, the remaining few were good—good enough to lead Osbourn to its best wrestling year in the history of the school. The varsity won 8 and lost 6, while the J.V. also had a winning record of 7-5. It was certainly a great start for the new coach. Bob Bailess. David Womack—District Champion Keith McCoy: just before the takedown McAndrews battling a Stonewall opponent during the District Matches “grapplers have best year ever” Womack's standard control position Pat McAndrews' classic stance 73 It was a normal year in cross country. OHS didn't do too good—but they didn't do that bad either. About the usual number of boys turned out in September to willfully run everyday until the point of agony, in practices and meets. As usual alot didn't like the pain and lack of rewards a cross country runner endures. So as usual by the end of the season only a handful remained. In 1970 these boys were Glenn Pennington, Buddy Rhoades, Steve Guy, Malcome Ames, Jerry Miller, Roger Simond, John Kines, Mike Laird, and Skip Hogan. The standout on the OHS cross country team was Malcolm Ames who finished 18th in the big Regional Meet at Stonewall. The Regional Meet at Stonewall. The lone runner is Roger Simond. “the cross 74 Malcolm Ames record breaker Some sore arms and an awful lot of youth doomed Bob Bailess to his worst season in a decade of coaching varsity baseball at Osbourn. But with some of that youth not so youthful next year and with a whole team of J.V. players coming up, things could improve. Voltz breathes fire Fontana steals second against G-F. 78 Watch that breaking ball. Anxious eyes. 79 Swing-'n-a-miss. . . strike two! 80 the Miss Huff entered the girls softball season saying, I don't think anyone will beat us. Maybe she should make prophesy her bag, but then she wouldn't be around to lead OHS to another 10-0 season next year. In summary, the girls were fantastic, beautiful, totally super and every other superlative that can be found in Webster's. Not only were they undefeated but they won by ludicrous margins. Some of the massacres: 21-6, 22-12, 21-3, 21-13, 14-6, gulp, 20-9, and 8-7! Coach Huff's, explanation for the last score was: It was to keep the spectators alive and watching. Cathy Sims was the main stalwart of the team. As pitcher, she struck out so many batters that the infield went to sleep. It was one of Miss Huff's few problems. Practically everyone on the starting nine was a star but Pat Smith, Sherry Bowman, and Julie Brown were the other main standouts. However, Rhonda Polen, Grace Dunaway, and Donna Penton were also brilliant. undefeated 81 A sizzler is trapped by Pat Smith (routine: of course) Donna Penton blasticates one 82 Miss Huff's pep talk doesn't seem to be working yet Cathy Sims pegs to 1 st baseman Michelle Kuhn while Sherry Bowman looks on. 84 86 From left to right: (back row) Steve Smith, Julian Smith, Mike Martin, Pat Martin, Doug Waldron. (Front row) Peter Fair, Tony Allen, Greg Hair, Bobby Cornwell. tennis In a close set, Mike Martin jumps for a return. lulian Smith grimaces at a poor shot. The least-publicized team at Osbourn—the Tennis Team—started off on the wrong sneaker this year. However, the opening match losses to Brents-ville and Stonewall failed to quench their spirits and they promptly squashed Quantico. Pat Martin stated, I knew we were good, but before the Quantico match, I wondered if we would ever apply our full potential.” It was a minor miracle that the team ever managed such a good year since they totalled only about 5 spectators at each game. School spirit apparently goes better with popcorn and soda at football games. The tennis team, instead of stressing teamwork as much, depends more upon individual prowess. Mr. Mclnteer, the history teacher turned tennis coach, spent many hours helping his team to develop their skill. Number One man, Tony Allen, innovated a two-hand shot along with his usual rep-etoire. As a sophomore, Tony earned the Most Valuable Player Award this year. Much practice by the whole team resulted in an exciting year for all players. should be running. The idea is to catch it, you see. Many unrecognized people played the sports scene in 1970-71. Not that they lacked talent—they just did not choose to display their talent so often. As a result, their diligent efforts were unnoticed by most Osbournites. Many an afternoon found stray basketballs being chased by blue-jeaned sweat machines. Patient coaches nursed along several reluctant talents during gym periods. Even the younger set contributed their share to Osbourn sports with the help of larger siblings. At the first of the year, cheerleader tryouts spurred a host of limber girls onto the track for practice. Aspiring musclemen strained away on dusty gym floors, while admirers flocked about to view the sight. Truly, Osbourn sports does not end with the referee's whistle shriek. You mean I'm supposed to jump it? who 89 headlines The Lime Man rides again. Even the freshmen can try. 91 administration The 1971 Hi-Jacket will always be a source of many fond memories for each of you. Personally it will help me recall this school year as a particularly happy one. During my freshman year as your principal we saw both smooth and rough times together. I hope each of you will find, as I do, that those rough times have blurred and the good experiences we have had at Osbourn stand out most clearly. I appreciate the kindness and cooperation that you have shown me and consider it a pleasure and privilege to have worked with such a fine group such as yourselves. On behalf of our entire staff let me wish each of you an enjoyable future. It is our earnest desire that we have been able to help you get a better start toward achieving your future goals. James W. Bailey Principal 1970-71 Osbourn Senior High School 94 95 Mr. Stone Mr. Seese 97 Mr. Chaffir we get by with a little help from these friends 98 Mrs. Kempf Mrs. Henry 99 guidance department Miss Orlich . . . junior counselor. . . always willing to help a student. . . sponsor of It's Academic . . .suave. Mr. Stine . . . freshman counselor . . . J.V. basketball coach . . . golf coach. Mr. Parker . . . sophomore counselor . . . It's Academic” . . . a great chess player . . . registration for summer school . . . philosophic. 101 Miss Lanford . . . senior counselor. . . last year before retirement after a career of devotion and service . . .THANK YOU! english department Dear 1970-71 Students of Osbourn High School, The 1970-71 school year found the English program newly organized and little resembling the former English 9, 10, 11, and 12. For the first time students selected English classes by interest, rather than being placed in a class by ability or grade levels. During the 1969-70 school year much of the ground work was done in the way of student surveys and course planning. By September 1970 the elective program was ready to begin. The three registration days presented confusion for some and even disappointment for others. Not everyone got his first choice every time. Such courses as Sports Signals, What's It All About Charlie Brown?, Shake, Shiver and Scream, Trip to Middle Earth, Most Probable World, The Occult and Reading Improvement were popular. Paperback books replaced the literature anthologies and grammar manuals. Letter grades were reported on a twelve week basis only. There were no mid-semester or final exams in English—to my knowledge, not a single student protested this change in policy. Perhaps 1970-71 might be remembered as the experimental year for the English elective program. It was a successful experiment. I hope each student will remember his selected studies in English as interesting and helpful. In a way, the student body of 70-71 might feel a little like pioneers. Each of you played an important role in helping pave the way for new ideas and innovations in English instruction at Osbourn and in Prince William County. Alice M. Linton English Department Chairman Mr. Capilongo Mr. Ellison 102 Mrs. Linton Mrs. Crane 103 Miss Offterdinger Mrs. Romancier social studies department Mr. Brent Mrs. Young mathematics department Mrs. Kihn Mr. Davis Miss Cannon Mr. Harrah business department Mrs. Capilongo Miss Gorgia vocational department Mrs. Morris Mr. Woodson Mr. Pennington Miss Layman 114 115 Mr. Stephens science department 116 Mr. Jamieson Miss Smith fine arts department 9 Mrs. Wade Mr. Mallard Mr. Mesite and Band physical education department Miss Huff Mr. Crow Mr. Bailass 120 Miss Packard Miss Ross Mr. Brinkley foreign language department Miss Deblois Miss March 122 Ready And tense with waiting. We’ve looked And listened And questioned. Now The door is open And we’re next. Done with Planning Dreaming, We must build And lead. The present is ours now— Not the future. We are prepared To take the PLUNGE. seniors. . . . . . keep watch . . . converse . . .and look innocent Ky t%£ 1 ■ - H- • '■mm i 0 A+; wr vJIv 4. HRS seniors. . . . . . have special friends . . .get in hall jams . . .and laugh about it I v: . -w: t 'K. r-. % V- iV — ;l • it- • S • - -£ - N V ' i % ' “ S - ‘ w ¥ ■■ : ■ 1m . 'v'-'-'' - vi -.V v . V-O i ' ':. §0 ,Vq r V '-V • ■• .'7- S Vr £? 5S( .iirt r � . a� • .y 4 js «2 i« 59� 3� - : ; _ “ te®fifc;3r:. ' v v. VTN. seniors. . . . . . throw out the old . . . experience . . . and experiment 'S MOON — . s, - ;•£.. i- 'V 4 n k i k i .w seniors . . . hurtle . . . ride in style . . . have their own parking lot seniors. . . . . . meet . . . spark . . . and or depart JAMES ADAMS STAN AHALT DARLENE AIT WILLIAM ALLEN JOHN ASHTON WAYNE AYERS Kathy Short, Dee Dee Berger, and Debbie Dellinger seem to have it all together in their senior year. JACKIE BALL MARY BARR DIANE BEAVERS DIANE BENNETT Better A Thumb Than A Foot, or so say the Senior Class Officers! Back: Jody Combs—treasurer, Mike Bullington—president, Terry Caniford—vice-president, Joan Rice—secretary. 137 TERRY CANIFORD MARLENA CANNON ANDRIENNE CASEY SHEILA COATES senior: NANCY BROWN NANCY BROWN PATRICIA BROWN KEVIN BUHL MIKE BULLINGTON RICHARD BURGESS 138 LUCYCOONE SUE COOPER BARBARA CORNWELL BILL CORNWELL LINDA CHRISTIAN SUE COCHRAN JOSEPH COMBS CAROL COX BILL CRAWFORD LAVERN CRIPS homestretch. 139 for three long years BARBARA DENO GAIL DILLION TOM DORSEY LOIS EVANS EVELYN EWELL SANDRA FAIR 140 HOWARD FERRET DIANE FISHER SCOTT FLEMING DONNA FLETCHER they waited. MARY GASKINS REBECCA GERMAN MICHAEL GIBSON STEVE GIBSON PEGGY GEORGE BARRY GLOVER 14) MARSHA GORDON RANDY COUCH GENE GRADY now jOHN CRIFFO DEBBV CROSS FRANCIS HAMM JERRY HAMM WILMER HARRIS DANNY HAUCHINS MARJORIE HEFLIN VINCENT HEFLIN 142 ROBIN HOPKINS JUDY HOUCHINS HENRY HOUSTON )OHN HOUSTON SHELIA HULL CINDY HUNT SHELIA HURST NANCY HURT lunchlines 143 water KAREN MARTIN RON MASON DEBORAH KEENAN LORRAINE KENT FRANK KIEPLINGER DAVID LUBOLD JULIE MACMILLA JOHN MANNIS fountains. 144 SAM KERP DEBORAH KUHN MARY LEE JEAN LONG first! NEAL MERCHANT JEWELL MILLER LINDA MILLS JAMES MOORE DONETTA MULLINS ROBERT MURRAY DEANIE NEFE JOE NELSON PAUL ODEMS JOHN PADGETT DARLENE PARKER ELENORA PARSONS TINA PEN'NER they YOULANDA PETERS BRENDA PETTRY breathed relief 146 with pencil behind ear LINDA RASH KEN REEVES ANN REPASS JOAN RICE KATHERINE RIVENBERC TERRY RIVENBERC LARRY RODEHEAVER RONALD ROPP SENIE RUNION 147 with TONY SHARP RUSS SHETLEY CHRIS SHILLINGBURG BETTY SHIPE government text BETTY SAMSKY DEBBIE SAMSKY MICHAEL SCHUITZ KATHY SHORT C.J. SHORTRIDGE MIKESHUTLOCK 148 with CATHY SIMS JERRY SKINNER DIANA SMITH PATRICIA SMITH KATHY STREET NANCY SULLIVAN jaunty PORTER SMITH STEVE SMITH JANICE SPEAKES JONATHAN SPITLER JANE STARK PETE STOUDT 149 they met their DAVID THOMASON DEBBIE TIBETTS DEBBIE TILLMAN LAURA TOVAR PAM VANDERPOOL GINGER VANDUKE RICKY VANOVER TOM VOLTZ SUE WALTON 150 DEBBIE WARNER senior WARREN WHITE PAT WEBB year. LINDA WOLFREY LINDA WOOD RANDY WORSHAM JOSEPH WYATT LINDA YARNELL PATTY YATES 151 DEBRA YOUNG VONDALIER YOUNG KATHY ZACHARY Frag- ments Have pieced themselves Together. The picture is clearer. We understand now— Not completely. But better than Before. We've learned And done A lot of taking— Perhaps Some giving, Enough to know That together, With a little more giving We can Make it. Gene Able Rusty Adams Barry Aits Pam Allen Ronald Allen Raymond Allen Pat Arthur Gerald Aubrey Cecilia Aulick Wanda Austin James Bagette Paulette Baitrum Michael Ballance Susan Barbee Elwood Barner Betty Barrett Paula Barthalow Paula Bennett Steve Billmyer David Blevins Tony Bond Rick Bond Vernon Bortz Cathi Breen 154 lucky number 3? Pam Bridges Shirley Brinear Dwight Brooks Darlene Brown Dorthy Buchanan Charles Burke Paul Burke janie Busby Debbi Butler Robert Byrnes Glenda Canfield Arenda Carter Jan Clark Jeff Childress Paula Childress Pam Chrisawn Phyllis Clements George Colbert Michael Cole John Collier Marian Connelly Leah Anne Coone Roberta Corbin Leon Corom Eddie Cox Martha Crigger Karen Crites David Crouch Deborah Crouch Joe Culbertson Patricia Danner Pamela Dean Roddy Dean Andres Dimitriou Kay Dingus John Dodson Corey Doil Mary Lou Dollar Gina Drazdawsky Jeannine Dunn Dennis Dyer Debra Edwards 155 Gayle Elkins Marlene Ellis David Elswick Patricia Embrey Frances England Pat Fenton Donald Findley Daine Fisher Maurice Fletcher Daniel Fones Gary Fontana jayne Francis i V Aik i v x Just Lend Each Other A Helping--------------? From foundation to front: senator Gary Helsel, vice-president Susan Sanford, president Steven Smith, secretary Marsha Romanowski, treasurer Mike Laird, and representative to council Arenda Carter. John Fulton Wayne Furr John Gardner Ioann Gaskins Patti Gaul Bill Gentry Mary Ghadban Pam Goetting Connil Gray Harold Green Paul Green Larry Gregory 156 Betty Hale Cheryl Hale Craig Hall Johnny Halsey Keith Hanback Debbie Harlow Dan Harris Pam Hart Terry Hayden Shelia Hayes Sherri Haynes Gary Helsel Robert Hensley Richard Hicks Carmela Helton Tony Hemeright Maya Hoenigmann Patricia Hollcrott Patty Holmquist Gloria Huggins Debbie Hutto Bill Hutton Jeffrey Hutton Joy Hylander Faye Johnson Helen Johnson Gary Joiner John Keenon Theresa Kelly Larry Kendrick class rings, psat, prom Barbara Kennedy Eddie Keys David Kidd Haywood Kines Dave King Debi Kitchens Bill Kite Linda Kline Lynn Kline Wayne Kline Jo Ann Lacy Marie La Fleur Mike Laird Robert Larkin Neil Leddon Kirk Lewallen Sandra Lowery Cathy Luck Joy Marshall Mary Faith Marshall Ricky Marshall Troy Marshall Charles Martin Mike Martin Robert Martin Kathy McAndrew Michael McGrath Kathy Mclntrye Judy McKay Marsha McKinney 158 Kevin McLaughlin Ann Millard Jerry Miller Cindy Mintz Barbara Mitchell Steve Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Robert Moore Glenn Mozingo Susan Morris James Muddiman Roger Mullins Bruce Murphy Lu Ann Nalls Tim Nelson Mike Ness Lucy Newman Jeannine Norman a busy year for juniors. Fernand Ocetek Ed O'Hara Kathleen O'Neal Arnold Orr Millard Orr John Outland Debbie Padget Bobby Payne John Payne Lois Pearson Robert Pease Glenn Pennington Mary Pettus Lloyd Pickett Mike Pietrzyk Bill Plaster Chris Pleasant Russell Plumb Vickey Posey Debbie Powers Dale Pribble Linda Ramey Sharon Ramey David Randall Gary Randall Kirk Randall Sydney Reed Doug Rhodes Jennifer Rieder Pat Roberts Royce Robinson Antoinette Romano Marsha Romanowski Rebecca Rose Eddie Roseberry Diane Rudulph Margaret Ruffner Wilma Sams Susan Sanford Michael Scott Eddie Sherman Wayne Shetley Jerry Short Dan Shebert James Skinner Jennifer Smith Julian Smith Paula Smith Raymond Smith Steve Smith Teresa Snead Shirley Spence Larry Stanley Stephen Su the junior looks and asks why, how, what, where? Theresa Stevens Linda Stoneberger Diane Street Charles Stroop Paul Sutton Patricia Sivart Wayne Sylverson Brenda Jacket! James Taylor Robert Tharp Kathy Theimer Larry Thomas Susan Thomas Frances Thompson Agnes Tibbs Nancy Tibbs Willis Tiller John Towne Paul Tripp Eddie Tyson Cindy Van Noppen Guy Vanover Lesley Vetter Mike Wallis Barbara Ward Bobbi Watson Katherine Watts Janet Weaver Joe Weiss Sharon Wheeling Brenda Whorton Janice Williams Jannette Williams Judy Wine Eddie Wolfe Patti Wood Walter Wood Yvonne Wortman Sheila Wright John Wyatt Gail Zimbro Randy Zimbro 161 We belong now We’re with it. Together And more. We looked around And saw that being One Is good But being one part Of a whole Is better, We found ourselves, And now We can reach out and find Others. SOPHOMORE sophomore: Jeff Adams Joe Adams Rhonda Adams Nanette Adkins Joette Ait Gilmer Akers Becky Aughney Jimmy Ayers Sandra Barden Daniel Barnes Darlene Barr Steve Barron Gladys Akers Anton Allen Kathy Allen Malcolm Ames Debbie Anderson Susan Arthur Deborah Barton Debbie Bauman Sylvia Beavers Tony Beauers Themy Bells Joy Bennett Janice Berry Laurence Berry Steve Berry Cass Beverly Robert Bird Karen Blackshaw Debi Blackwell Jimmy Blankenship Carolyn Blevins Melinda Bolton Suzanne Bowles Sharon Bowman Doug Bradford Velma Brooks Ricky Brown Tom Brown Woodrow Brown Patricia Broy a second step. High Hying sophomore officers meet in unusual places to make plans for a year to hopefully surpass their previous one. From H' to H is representative to council, Owen Rhodes; secretary, Jean Hull; president, Liz Whinfield; treasurer, Barbara Lane; senator, Malcome Ames; and vice president, James Jones. Wray Brubeck Patrick Byrnes Bobbie Caraway Susan Carlton Harry Carter Jim Carter Herbert Casey Terry Casey James Caudle Stephen Childress Fred Clater Carrol Cole still low on the totem pole Diane Collins Deborah Combs Kathy Cooper Bobby Cornwell John Cornwell Scott Cornwell Earl Davis Patty Dean Tony Dean Jerold Delaney Debbie Dellinger Paul Dingman Gregory Dodson Carrie Doolittle Grace Dunaway Michele Durand Larraine Dvorak Cleatis Dye Lorretta Eahart Jan Eahart Janet Elkins Hugh England Howard Evans Timothy Fallin Deri Crouch Scott Crow Carol Curtise Connie Custer Howard Dana Debbie Davis Nancy Fincham Larry Fletcher Leslie Fletcher Paul R. Forrester William Foster Ed Fox though high with pride. Sharon Frame James Franzello Richard Fricker Tommy Garber Steve Garner Caroline Garrett Peggy Gaskins Richard Gerhardt Janet Gordon David Grant Joe Gray Diann Grayson Gayle Green Beverly Griffin Leonand Griffin Carol Griffin Marianne Guy Greg Hair Cheryl Hancock Edwards Hancock Robert Hancock Danny Harlow Pat Harlow Randy Harris Rita Harris Roger Hash Shelia Hash Persephone Havelos Gat Hawkins Chris Haynes Vivian Henderson Warren Henry David Hess Becky Hicks Ronnie Hicks Terri Hilliard Betty Hinkle Randy Hinkle Bonnie Hite Howard Hogan Sharon Holmes Kenneth Houchins Sherry Houston Susan Howard Debby Huffman Lee Huff jean Hull David Hunter Nancy Hutchinson jeff Ihris Albert Jacobchik Charlene jamerson Deloris jarrison they learn school routine Cary Long Sue Luck Brenda Lynch Bill Marshall Vernon Marshall Mary Martin and find school spirit. Pat Martin Larry Mason Beverly Mauck Barbara McBroom Dorette McCauley james McCommack Candy McDaniel Alta McFall Liz McGrath Maureen McIntyre David McKie Day McKinnon Annie McRee Peggy McVay james Millard Greg Miller Kerry Miller Royce Miller Teri Miller Charles Mitchell Mary Kay Mitchell Charles Mobley Terry Morgan Dora Morris Donna Muddiman Danny Mullins Mildred Mullins Randall Mullins Lou Murphey Bonnie Musgrove Diane Neal Diane Newman Donovan Newman Gayle Newman Pat Newman Mike Newton sophomores are proud 1 Waren Sanders Charles Schuller Bobby Seay Sandy Segars Aletha Seymour lames Shelton Marshall Strickland Linda Stump Susan Suflita Frances Suthard Civynne Svlybach Mik Tagnesi Cheryl Taylor jerry Taylor Robert Taylor Mark Thomason Ronnie Thomasson William Thomassien VT'-'V 7 ; 4 One Of four— The smallest Of four; A big thing to fight for. Rut hpr iKP w p'r FRESHMEN Each is one by himself And all are one together If we hold together, Even when apart. We'll succeed And someday, maybe One And all Will reach his goal. Kerry Adams Rhode Adams Teresa Agnew Patty Ahalt Gail Aits Patricia Ait Ruth Akers Anthony Alexander Karen Alligeed Paul Anders Williams Anderson Linda Baggetle Pat Bailey Donnie Baker Darlene Ball Conrad Barbee Lonier Barr Sherese Bartlow Carol Bean Cathy Bear Linda Berry Mike Beverly Anthony Bittenger James Blevins Johnny Balton Gayle Bostic Cindy Bowman Geraud Bradford John Breedon Desi Brown Fred Brown Jenine Brown Victor Brown James Bryant Kine Buhl Ricky Bullington Sally Burgess Brenda Busby John Button Dorothy Burnes Debbie Campbell Judy Campbell 176 a fresh start? Mary Campbell Thomas Campbell Ron Cardwell Barbara Carlton Nerly Carlyle Chris Carpender Barbara Caton Susan Chandler Doug Childress Robin Childress Delores Christopher Mike Clayborn Gail Clem Charlie Clements Wanda Clements Patty Clover John Coffman Frankie Colbert Gary Collins Lois Comer David Conkle Theresa Connelly Jean Conner Joyce Conner 177 Robert Cookson Jeff Cooner Larry Corbin Kenny Cornwell Roland Cornwell Palmer Corum Roy Crigger George Cropp Cindy Croteau Debbie Crowe Carlos Culbertson Roy Daniel Jerry Danner Debbie Davis Karen Davis Maxine Davis Michael Dawson Allen Dean Elizabeth Dean Steve Deaver Barry Delaney Beverly Delong William Del Sigmore Kim Dill Clifford Dillon Mark Dillon Fred Dowell Catherine Duncan Deborah Dussault Debbie Earhart Debbie Elswick Barbara English Calvin Ewell Ernest Ewell Mary Ewell Pete Fair Wayne Fairfax Debby Fletcher Roy Fletcher Roy Flich Chris Fones Diane Fontana 178 many obstacles confront them Carl Forrester Julie Fortuna Ferrence Frame Ronnie Furlong Carol Garrett Evelyn Garris Mikeal Gaskins Tommy Gates Ron Gentry Danny German Renee German Debbie Giller bells, teachers, more bells. Sharon Grady Larry Grant Mike Green Mike Gilbert Steve Guy Frank Haines Julia Haines Charles Hall David Hall Robert Harlow Cecelie Harvey Mike Hatter Robert Hayden Betty Hayes Mark Heidler Earl Hensley Brenda Herring Rhonda Hetfield Bonnie Hollingsworth Judy Hopkins Riclcy Hounshell Ken Hudson Floyd Hunter Katrina Hunter Ann Hutchison Kerril Hynes Ben Hyson John Ingle Robert Ingraham Wanda Johnson 179 George Hill George Hoeningman James Hogan Deborah Kappeler Karen Kemmerer Dawn Kelpy Robert Kemmerer Sandra Kempf Sally Kemph Bill Kendrick Bonnie Kerns Pat Kerns Vicki Keys James Kilby Gretchen Kirseh Bonnie Kline Connie Koryendorfer Maurice Jordan they can’t fight bells Debra Kratyer Laura La Fleur Terry Large Gary Larsen Velmp Laynie Richard Ledbetter Cecilia Lenk Menanie Link Susan Lockhart Walter Lund Ruth Lynch David Maier Debbie Markiewicz Kenneth Marshall Jaqueline Martin Kirt Mason John Mays Jackie McConchie Keith McCoy Randy McDaniel Robert McDavid Alan McGuin Mary McIntosh Pamela McKee 180 Deborah McKenzie Dianna McKinney Stephen McLaughlin Bonnie McPeek Becky McReynolds Patricia Millard jack Miller Catherine Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Debbie Momenas Mary Moore lames Morris Mary Morris Johnnie Morrisey Terri Mozingo Curtis Muddiman Bobbie Mullins Brenda Mullins Carol Mullins Ruthie Murphy Brenda Murray Chris Naisawald Donald Nalls Wayne Neal but teachers suffer. Nancye Nelson William Newbill John Newman Jeff Nichols Kathy Nugent Raymond Oliver Daniel O'Neale Ben Outland Darlene Parsons Elina Patton Bobby Pauley Etta Payne Gary Pearson Joseph Pearson Donna Penton Hal Perry Shelby Perry Kathy Peters 181 Teri Peters Karen Phalen Greg Pietryzk Victoria Pietryzk Bobby Potter Roxie Powell Anne Powers Donald Powers William Priddy Billy Prunen Debbie Puckett Vanice Putnam Dennis Querry Tim Randall Larry Randall Linda Reading Susan Reed Donald Register Kevin Rhoads Mary Jean Rice Scott Richey Susan Ritenour Cliff Rwenburg David Roberts Mary Robertson Mike Robertson Anna Marie Robinson James Rodden Mark Rohm Janice Runian to osbourn they give Gary Ryden Vincent Salmon Frances Samsky Janice Sanders Leslie Sanford Julia Saylors A Deborah Schaeffen Ronnie Settle Ben Sherzen Randy Shillingburg Glen Shipe Leslie Shipe 182 Larry Short Terry Short Valerie Sinclair James Sisk Larry Skeen Chris Slack Brion Smith Jerry Smith Larry Smith Wendy Smith Pamela Smith Terent Snead lames Snook Robin Spicen Ernest Spittle Billy Stanley Connie Stanley Janie Stanley John Stanley Ronnie Stanley Shelia Stanley Robin Stepheson Haseltine Stewart Tom Suflita Patty Sutton Vicki Tackett Eugene Taliaferro Donna Taylor Robert Taylor Linda Terry Joe Thomson Duane Tibbetts Mike Tripp Freda Trivietle Vicki Tuck Margaret Turner Robert Turner Debbie Utterback Vanesa Urbani Patricia Vardepool Hans VanHooser William Vann Kevin Vannoy Rodney Vanover Donna Wagner Roger Wailing Doug Waldron Victoria Walker Connie Walters Karen Ward Debbi Warner Richard Warner Gayle Waters Anna Weakley Linda Weaver Donna Weeks Brenda Whistleman Mike Whistleman Gloria Williams Sharon Williams Henry Willis Franklin Wilson Sharon Wines Susan Winfield Peggy Wolfe Terry Wolfe Stephen Wolff Frankie Wood Sharon Woodard Daryl Young Joy Zimbro Dawn Zimbro and 1110 used tardy slips. Another struggle for identity? don't laugh this group made it folks! “Viva Women's Lib! Kneeling Larry Grant (treasurer) and Lawerence Sullivan (vice-president) serve under secretary Kathy Nugent and senator Dawn Zimbro. Taking up space in the background are representative to council, Desi Brown and president Sharon Grady. 184 185 “A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP WESTGATE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER FAMOUS 0RAN OS I BETTER lTMUfS • CINO'S • CREST CLEANERS • PIEDMONT FEDERAL S.o u. • WESTGATE ESSO SERVICE • MAY'S DRESS SHOP • MAGEE'S JEWELER LTD. Cmoa Along-C'mon Along f ,c • LEGGETT • G.C. MURPHY • PEOPLES DRUG • THE AMERICAN BANK • KEYSTONE SHOES • SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS • GIANT FOOD BREATER VARIETY 186 NO SONG DANCE . . . JUST VALUES AT LEGGETT! IN THE WESTGATE PLAZA—MANASSAS, VA. OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 AM—9 PM 187 CARPET’S LTD. Manassas Shopping Center 361-5177 9-9, Sat. to 6 Exclusive But Not Expensive COCKE’S PHARMACY wishes luck to jl JKil P Class of 71 “ ■ - -- -. ,1 wBStKm MANASSAS FURNITURE INC. Everything for the Home We Deliver 368-4800 Sunlighting LAMPS SHADE CENTER MANAPORT PLAZA Manassas, Va. THE SEW WHAT SHOP Patterns, Fabrics, Notions Manaport Plaza Phone 361-8879 WRIGHT’S BUICK INC. BUICKAND OPEL SALES SERVICE 361-6161 8914 Fort Dr. Manassas, Va. BAKER FUNERAL HOME 314 N. West Street, Manassas, Virginia ). Dennis Baker 703-368-3116 MYERS AND HILL INC. Realtors Pat McAndrew 7820 Sudley Road Manassas, Va. Metro Area: 591-3232 Off: 368-9151 Res: 368-4027 190 PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Manassas Woodbridge Westgate KOONS PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE INC. 7105 Sudley Road Rt. 234 66 Manassas, Va. 22110 Bus. Phones: 754-7191 591-4934 192 Behind Robinson's Pharmacy SURBURAN OPTICIANS INC. Telephone 361-8231 9609 Champion Court Manassas, Va. Great Going 71 F. W. W00LW0RTH CO. Manassas Shopping Center Manassas, Va. “Fun Place to Shop” WILMER W. HUTCHINSON INSURANCE 9021 E. Center Street Manassas, Va, 368-3333 Congratulations Seniors Melvin C. Olsen Manager INVESTORS LOAN CORPORATION 9015 Center Street, Manassas Phone 368-3181 MANASSAS ICE FUEL CO., INC. “MIFCO” “ARCO” Petroleum Products 9009 Center Street Manassas, Virginia THE PEOPLES NATIONAL (703) 361-5500 361-5505 BANK OF MANASSAS COURTESY CARPET CO. Your Family Financial Center 9200 Prescott Ave. 368-2181 Manassas, Va. 193 SUDLEY REALTY, INC, 8517 Sudley Road 361-3113 Buying or Selling— let me help you Beverly D. lackson Office Home 361-3113 361-6506 MARSH REALTY 414 S. Grant Ave. Manassas, Va. 361-6767 Sales, Trades, Rentals “ res Phone 360-6013 366-9990 S S Products. Inc. (Custom (Sabinels - (Pounier 3ops Vanities - QM Q£U 8314 BROWN'S LANE MANASSAS. VIRGINIA 22110 SALES representative JOHN W. PRUNTY AGENT State Farm . all You Ncco to know about insurance ARCADE 9036 MATHIS AVE Manassas Shorrino Center Manassas, va 22tiO Compliments of “A FRIEND” MANASSAS LUMBER CORPORATION Lumbermill work, paint hardware 368-2141 MANASSAS TAXI INC. 9417 Main Street, Manassas 368-6291 FIRST MANASSAS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Daniel Sanderson Director Manaport Shopping Center 703—361-6106 8385 Sudley Road Manassas, Va. 22110 194 SLOPER’S SPORTS CENTER Fishing—Golf—Tennis Archery—Billiards All Types of Athletic Equipment Manaport Shopping Center 368-4088 361-6111 Insurance Enterprises Incorporated 7820 Sudley Road Suite 102 Manassas, Virginia 22110 Telephone 368-8158 PROPERTIES,INC I f l T 0 I S 9109 Centreville Road Manassas, Virginia 22110 Phone (703) 368-9243 Metro 591-5704 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 9401 S. Main Street Downtown Manassas WESTERN AUTO 9004 Mathis Ave. Manassas ANDREA’S YOUNG FASHIONS 9010 Mathis Ave. Manassas Shopping Center 196 If you recognized the building right away as the Commonwealth Savings Loan office, you're probably already one of our regular customers. But even if you didn't recognize it, you can still save lots of money. Just drop in anytime and we'll show you how to save a bundle with an interest-bearing Savings Account. Why not make it today! COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS and LOAN, Inc. 197 9201 W. CHURCH ST,, MANASSAS, VA. 361-4191 Hours Mon Thors 9-5 Fri. 9-8 So� 9-12 Noon WE SELL FOR LESS! 3fit Original RAY’S AUTO SALES 361-4442 361-6003 368-2312 8317 Centreville Road Manassas, Virginia 22110 Dependable Used Cars Bought and Sold CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING (703) 36S-4170 TREE ESTIMATES Portion Meats a Seafood . • • USOA inspected GEORGE ZIMBRO Sheet metal Work 8601 W. SPRUCE ST. MANASSAS, VA. 22110 ho1 MANASSAS HARDWARE CO., INC. Hardware Paint 9506 Center Street Manassas, Virginia 361-2131 HIGH PERFORMANCE SALES AND INSTALLATION - CST AUTOMOTIVE ■HU Hoot— MLH t� tc« MrOiA.1 Cmff Um-VH.-tMHory ■ 361-3148 Auctions Every Friday 7 P.M. LAWS AUCTIONS AND ANTIQUES 7209 Centerville Road Antique Furniture, Glassware, China, Coins, Guns 198 PRINCE WILLIAM ELECTRIC COOP. 10323 Lomond Drive HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY E. E. WINE, Commission Agent Phone 368-6568 If No Answer, Call 368-4259 9108 CENTREVILLE ROAD MANASSAS, VA. 22110 Our automatic delivery service plans ahead for your heating comfort! MAGEE’S JEWELERS, LTD. “In the Arcade” Westgate Plaza Shopping Center 8087 Sudley Rd., Manassas 361-7001 199 ■If i a. • Battlefield Shell PEEBLES DEPT. STORE Sudley Road 9018 Mathis Ave. Manassas Manassas Phone: 754-8119 368-3154 Harry R. Nash Vice President Cashier First Manassas Bank Trust Manassas, Va. 361-6106 Manassas Pizza Reb-Yank Shopping Center FAMILY FURNITURE 1200 Centreville Road Manassas 361-4343 CrafTree 94 16 S. Battle Street Manassas, Virginia 22110 Phone—368-2266 in downtown Manassas IBM DAVID F. REYNOLDS PHOTOGRAPHER A A A ■A 108 N. BATTLE ST.. MANASSAS, VA. 22110 PHONE (AC 703 ) 368-9659 Portraits Weddings Commercial Color NEW METHOD CLEANERS 9414 Battle Street Manassas, Va. 368-6911 Get Clean with the World” DECORATIVE ARTS STUDIO, INC. 9119 Center Street Manassas Supplies Instructions Decoupage Ceramics Candle Making Oil Painting Dip Glaze China Painting Flower Making 30g_400Q Needle Work Family Record Plan Member Portrait Studio There is a future in a telephone career. . . Start yours with us COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 202 Manassas Shoe Repair 9405 S. MAIN ST. (Inside laundromat) MAtTIN . JCWCll Owner Phone 360-9411 Manassas Contractors, Inc. — STRAN-STEEL FRANCHISED BUILDER Stn Oiool 5910 Farrington Ave. Alexandria, Va. 22304 703—751-3844 3ltwe s fox all Occasion LYONS’ BOUQUET MART 9324 N. Main Street Manassas, Virginia 368-3145 NICK'S ENCmiNC CO. I 9401 SOUTH MAIN STREET MANASSAS. VIRGINIA 22110 703-361-3900 HOUSE OF FINE SHOES Downtown Manassas Shoes for Entire Family A Friendly Store Where Service and Fit Is Important MERCHANT’S FIRESTONE Manassas Shopping Center Manassas, Virginia 368-3159 Firestone Tires RCA Color T.V. 203 ROBINSON’S PHARMACY ■ if i ITffTl fTTW 8718 Sudley Road Manassas, Virginia Phone:368-2311 Westgate Plaza Manassas J.E. Rice Co. Manassas Shopping Center 361-3141 Hotpoint Appliances TWO DAYS GIFTS 9618 Grant Ave. 368-9898 WHITE’S RADIOS TV SERVICE Compliments to the Graduating Class Color or Black White Sales Servicing 9017 Center St. 361-3345 A-l Glass Co. 368-4627 Best Wishes Class of 71 ASHBY’S JEWELERS 9012 Center St. Manassas, Va. WESTGATE SHELL SERVICENTER 8195 Sudley Road Manassas, Va. Phone: 361-6888 Tires, Batteries, Accessories “Service Is Our Business” 204 DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET, INC. 8000 Sudley Road Manassas, Va. 703—368-2111 Vega Nova Camaro Chevelle Chevrolet Corvette Chevrolet Trucks Phone 368-4661 WESTGATE BARBER SHOP Robert 0. Bridges 8089 Sudley Rd. Manassas, Va. Hours: Tue-Fri 9am to 7pm Sat 8am to 5pm Closed Monday Razor Cut’s—Latest mens hair styles Insurance and Real Estate Bridges Hersch Bdlg. 202 W. Church St. 368-4012 General Insurance Home—Business—Group—Life 205 WESTGATE ESSO SERVICE CENTER Road Wrecker Service Minor Auto Repairs Tune Ups 368-6696 8005 Sudley Road Manassas PETERSEN JEWELERS 9406 Mathis Ave. 368-6411 Four Generations of Custom Watchmaking 368-3400 REEVES OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. Everything for the Office Portable Typewriters 9215 Center Street Manassas, Va. CLAYTON SHOPS 8339 Sudley Road Manassas, Va. Manaport Shopping Center 368-2108 RICHEY’S FLOWER SHOP 8295 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va. 22110 Phone: 368-5584 For the best in flowers 206 patrons Mr. Mrs. Joe Crowe Dr. Mrs. John C. Rhoads Robert Pease LTC. Mrs. Dana Slack Mr. Mrs. A. J. Salmon Mr. Mrs. Warren Hynson Mr. Mrs. Max Shephard Mr. Mrs. R. 0. Bridges Mr. Mrs. Turner D. Wheeling Mr. Mrs. 0. G. Cramer LTC. Mrs. K.E. Cardwell Mr. Mrs. Alvis Wood Mr. Mrs. Leonard Stark Mr. Mrs. L.S. Newton Mr. Mrs. Jean D. Hurst Mr. Mrs. Truman Long Mrs. Douglas Doil Kenworth E. Lion, Sr. Mr. Wayne Reeves Mr. Mrs. John McIntyre Mr. Mrs. David Schrum, Sr. Mr. Mrs. H. Selwny Smith Lt. Col. Mrs. L.H. Laird James Davis, Jr. Clayrence Forrest Mr. Mrs. Harry Bowman O.M. Kline, Proprietor Samuel Cole, O.D. Shell Associates, Inc. Myles Gennaro, D.D.S. It is with deep admiration that DELMA STUDIOS expresses it’s sincere appreciation to Miss Carrie Lanford, Miss Irene Harrell, and Miss Pauline Smith for their years of devoted service to Osbourn High School