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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

Osbourn: 1972-73 Hi-Jacket, Vol. 28 left; A reloxing student breaks the monotony with o between-classes daydream. Above; The Homecoming pep rally catches Pam Cromer in on enthusiastic mood os she leads the crowd below For left; In preparation for athletics, students, fresh men included, come to school in mid-August for physicals. Left; cafeterias serve many purposes, including studying for Cindy Merritt and friends Be-bw; school routine is interrupted by fire drills, os usual, ond students return to class sorrowfully From Dean, Parkside, and Marstellar, freshmen brought new faces—new individuals joining compatriots from Buckhall, Main Street and Georgetown South. Students tended to stay in separate worlds because it seemed impossible to merge. People who had lived 14 or more years in Manassas found little in common with the newcomers who had moved with their families from IBM plant to IBM plant. Some came together with common interest—music, drama, or sports. They had shared ideas and found that new people had enlived their year. for below. Foil brings the return of school, easier to loce with friends. Right; Facing another doy of school, Gerald Walker proceeds slowly. What about the biggest common interest—the school itself? Like separate countries like their adult counterparts, many students feared trusting those they didn’t understand. Even those who didn’t like plays, couldn’t read music and couldn’t make the team could work together on their common interest—making Right, As on unsuccessful demonstration for o new school. Boosters Club members and others displayed bumper stickers. Above. Even with others around, sometimes you're alone. For right; Sharing the work-Marh Currey and Jeff Nelson work on yearbook subscriptions at a casual staff meeting. 6 Osbourn a better place for 1700 students to live. They found their differences complemented one another. They accepted individuals they hadn’t liked even those they hadn’t known and took a big step towards . . . Learning to Live Together All too early in August school began, bringing with it more heat than we hod had all summer. Football season brought a new coach, Carl Kuhn, and the hope that the team would improve. By the time of the game at Garfield, that hope had been dissipated, and was replaced by the shock of a victory. While crowds at football games diminished, those at girls' basketball games grew, and the team maintained a fair record. Meanwhile, students remembered the torture of homework and tests and already dreamed of June. Clubs began their reorganization, and the routine had officially begun. Basketball season gave Osbourn some winners, and the junior class grieved over the Talent Show that didn't come off. The prom came off, though, and with it seniors finally began those end-of-year activities. Banquet and picnic preceded graduation, and students breathed a sigh of relief that exams had been abolished. The year passed quickly as many students tried cooperation to get by. The year brought both disrespect and enthusiastic acceptance for Osbourn from her students Above, A tidy but lazy Osbourn student has deposited his lunch troy in on outside trash con Right; The Homecoming pep rally brought rain but mosses of students to cheer the team. 8 Summer ... a time for vacations, for jobs—and for work in preparation for the coming school year. Students who had dreams, of playing football struggled to get into shape, under Coach Kuhn, and submitted to physical examinations under the doctor’s stethoscope. Football camp was harder than ever at the Culpeper site, and while other Osbourn students went to the County Fair, the football players ate, slept, created havoc and most of all, played football. Meanwhile, back at school, guidance counselors and administrators began the grueling annual contest of straightening out incorrect schedules, while the SCA planned its freshman orientation. Summer: Stethoscope And Schedules Of left; Coach Kuhn and an athlete look contemplative on the day physicals were taken Lett. Doubting that it won't hurt, a worried student gets his blood pressure token Below, looking unhappy because ol a cold stethoscope a football hopeful receives a physical. Below left; Mr Seese gets into the swing of bock to school scheduling Far below left, Mr Egidi and Mrs Stevens ponder over some tough scheduling. V Girl’s Basketball Bek w; Entering the locker room. Miss Pokord composes o half-time peptalk for the Little Bees. Right; Waiting for the Raiderettes after half-time the Little Bees get in good with the ref Far above right; Guarding a little too tightly, Hess Stewart fouls a Raider opponent. Below right; ' Saved by the fingertips, sighs Ann Lee os she tops the ball to Osbourn. Below far right; “take it away seems to be the thought of no. 35 as she fouls Anne Lee VARSITY SCOREBOARD OHS 39 18 Stafford (A) 37 57 James Monroe (A) 49 8 Stonewall (H) 34 48 Garfield (A) 39 22 Quantico (A) 41 33 Brentsville (A) 28 53 Woodbridge (A) 39 27 Stonewall (A) 39 53 Garfield (H) 52 9 Quantico (H) 43 29 Fauquier (H) 41 29 Brentsville (H) 27 44 Woodbridge (H) TOURNAMENT (Woodbridge) 24 37 Garfield JV SCOREBOARD OHS 23 25 Stafford 26 16 James Monroe 45 14 Stonewall 28 33 Garfield 11 16 Quantico 25 14 Brentsville 24 32 Woodbridge 28 8 Stonewall 28 24 Gorfield 27 5 Quantico 44 9 Fauquier 29 12 Brentsville 27 44 Woodbridge TOURNAMENT (at Woodbridge) 15 19 Garifield 13 Spirit? The eighth period pep rally for the Stonewall basketball game seemed to turn many students off. True, many did cheer but, from the fringes—the back and sides, even short stretches in the middle—there came only sarcastic whispers and nervous laughter. First shift students had been more enthusiastic, dancing to some band members’ jam. Some people claim that the pep rally was saturated with spirit but was it school spirit? Everyone at Osbourn has heard discussions of school spirit and the lack of it. Some say students only go to football games to see their friends—the few students that come, that is. Some say students who write on desks and throw trash on the floor lack respect for the school. Some say that they care little about game scores but work in various organizations zealously and, therefore, have school spirit. It seems everyone has his own definition of school spirit, along with his own authenticated cause for lack of it. Split shifts, students of too many diverse backgrounds, races, areas, ages, experiences, ad infinitum. What can the intelligent person conclude? Possibly that there are several, if not many facets of school spirit. Cheering at games may be one of them, but those who would rather, can show spirit by playing in the band, singing in the chorus, acting, participating in SCA, class activities, or a subject-related organization such as the Science Club. In short, diverse backgrounds, diverse talents and diverse personalities, as at Osbourn are the fundamentals for building well-balanced school spirit. —Editorial Staff Above tar right; The traditional aspect of school spirit is demonstrated by Cindy Merrit and Sandy Wilkins leading on enthusiastic crowd For right; spirit is at times not apparent even in otherwise school-spirited pom pom girls Patty Callahan, Jocki Vesper, and Donna Northop Lower Middle School spirit takes another aspect os Sophomore Brenda Posey intensely studies her class-work. Above right- Junior Chris Noiwald takes pride in his saxophone. Below Left; Dedicated Majorettes, Debbie Zimbro, Brenda Shockley, and Faye Stewart strike a characteristic pose 14 15 When Carl Kuhn came to Osbourn, he knew the job of varsity football coach was not an easy one. He was not dissapointed. Suffering from a general lack of interest in football (Osbourn had the lowest turnout in proportion to student body in the district) the Yellow struggled to a 1-9 season. No one who was there (was anybody there?) will ever forget the 12-10 victory over Garfield. The high point of the victory came in the last quarter with the score 10-6 in favor of the Garfield Indians. A determined OHS defense had stopped the Indians on Garfield’s ten yardline: an attempted punt was blocked over the goal line by fleet-footed Evan Lewis. The ball was recovered by OHS for the winning touchdown. The final game of the season also proved a thriller. Our across the tracks rivals. Stonewall Jackson, once again provided OHS fans with a thrilling match. Although the game went to the Raiders 12-6, the final outcome was uncertain as Osbourn made a final minute drive towards daylight. A heart-breaking interception prematurely halted the Jackets run for glory. What about next year? Coach Kuhn during an interview pointed out in the 1972 scorebook how Osbourn consistently held its opponents scoreless during the first half. However, during the second half the roof fell in. Why? Mr. Kuhn pointed out that all of the schools that we play have an organized weight-lifting program,-OHS had none. The Yellow Jackets knocked out during the second half. With the arrival of the Universal Weight Machine, prospects are better for the fall of 73. 16 Football Suffers Lack of Interest Top. quarterback Donald Rhodes hands off to David Womack who fights to moke a small gam against Stonewall Beneath that on the left. Osbourn evens the score os Zarco Ellis smashes across the goal for six points Beneath thot, after a frustrated offensive senes, Osbourn punts to Stonewall A Stonewall end run comes to an abrupt halt as two Yellow Jacket defenders wrestle a Raider to the ground In the center photo Below, Evan Lewis and Scott Crow look on as the Raider quarterback and back moke a clean transfer Below that, a confident moss of Yellow Jacket supporters withstand the frigid mght air to show their enthusiasm. Team Triumphant In 18 One Game Directly above-Vorsity ond JV football team: Bock row: Coach Boiless. Billy Tucker. John Parker. Dean Smith. Steve Hurley. Danny Marshall. Don Howard. Bill Kendrick, Kenny Morns, Terry Frame. John Sullivan. Robert Roof. Lamont Johnson, Dovid Green, Rick Seymour, Mike lonmire, Jimmy Hull, Mike Polen, Doroll Brown. Randy Fuerst. Robert Alderson, David Johnstone, Bill Gregory, Joey Watts. Bill DelSignore, Cooch Sudduth, Middle Row Donald Rhodes, George Kelachek, James Ashby, Barry Thomasson, Evan Lewis, Harry Carter, Gary Stollord, Sam Parker, Lee Huff. David Womack. Kenneth Killon, Lorry Mason, Randy McDaniel, Gory Larson, Brian Payne, Coach Kuhn, Front Row: Ben Musgrove. Zarke Ellis, Mike Oelnch. Scott Crew, Fred Cloter, James Jones, Eric Stewart, Greg Dodson, Pot Martin, Larry Fletcher. Chris Haynes. Keith Keiper, Dean Orsini, Rick Woodward. Mark Perko Above left At Garfield: a split second later Evan Lewis blocks a punt and falls over the goal line for the winning touchdown Below The superb Yellow Jacket front line brings down yet onother Garfield victim. Directly left: Crunch? A Jacket goes down under fire during the hard-fought Stonewall game Far obove: the freshman football team 19 The fun of Football While football players scurried around the field and coaches yelled and mumbled on the sidelines and cheerleaders screamed at those dedicated few, many spectators gossiped and chattered, deciding mainly where to go after the game. But football gave these non-enthusiasts a few other precious moments. The Fauquier game, for example, brought Homecoming activities, beginning with a slightly damp pep rally which relieved students of sixth period classes. Rain fell harder and faster, the parade was cancelled, and finally, the game was postponed until Saturday at 7:00 on a muddy field. Homecoming princesses tromped through the mud, providing a lovely halftime and later, brightening Osbourn's own Homecoming Broadway. When again given a chance for fun, girls were not quite as dainty. In the FBLA-sponsored Powder Puff gome on November 20, juniors defeated seniors 12-6. 20 Above left, sex rotes switch os lunior girls line up opposite seniors, for exciting ploys Below for left; perhaps more exciting were cheerleaders, including Bobby Cornwell and Tony Beavers who should have cheered louder seniors lost 12-b Above nght, accompanied by her grandfather. Homecoming Queen Groce Dunaway occepted her crown at half-time of the rescheduled Fauquier game Left; women s lib or-r,ves-for the first time a girl got a pie in the face of a pep rally-iumor class president Candy Caudle grimaces before Anno Marie Robinson’s pie. Above, senior president Keith Keiper got the pie too (it was really whipped cream) 21 Above left, thinking whimsically of their son. the father (Torn Garber) and mother (Lorraine Dvorak) settle an argument. Far left; as the young man (Jon Rathjen) dies in the war m the first act, flashbacks of his life begin Above center. Visiting his son at college, the father explains his plans for his son. Above right, with concern and sympathy the mother asks her son about his own plans. Center. Sharing music ond love, ihe young man and the girl (Susan Ma-ngum) live m o shabby apartment and attend college Left; aiming a toy gun, the young man explains to the boy (Kirby Hutto) the realities of war Directly above, finally dying beneath the free, the young man is flanked by the other characters, including the soldier (Tom Johnson) and his father. Different from oil ploys the Thespian Society has presented in the past. Summer Tree received mixed reactions. Criticized as plotless and boring and praised as original and thought-provoking. Summer Tree dealt with the life of a young man who was dying in war. Although the play pointed out the waste of war, it was according to Thespian president Amy Tovar, more concerned with the relationship between the young man and his father. SummerTree: Mixed Reactions Despite tremendous support (especially from girls, according to Coach Art Payne) and the experience of the basketball team, there seemed to be more low points than high points during the season, resulting m a 5-15 win-loss record. Sick and hurt players affected the team greatly because in only one game were oil the players healthy and dressed to play. This led to inconsistency with the team performing excellently some games, and then falling to the bottom other games. The toughest game seemed to be the Woodbridge win, and the most depressing naturally were the losses to rival Stonewall and to Garfield, a needed win. Coach Payne said the outlook for next year seemed better because he would know the boys better and they would work more efficiently as a team. Upper for left; Newcomer to the 73 squod, Dave Hershel attempts to block a shot Upper middle left; Center, Skip Hogan, tries to knock the ball on Osbourn's side, but fails Upper left; Skip worms up before the Woodbridge gome, which was played in the new Garfield gym. Left, 'Dear God, Please let it go in, seems to be Marshall Stricklands thought os he prepares to shoot a foul shot Above, Skip Hogan displays great form as he tries to block a shoi As anticipated, Osbourn's basketball team wasn't the success it set out to be. Lower left, eyeing the basket, Kevin Rhodes prepares to moke o foul shot. 25 26 Frustration Going to school becomes a hassle for most of us at one time or another. But for the majority, it's a hassle more often than not. Being a high school student automatically puts a label on one. He is supposed to be naive, beer drinking, and worrying about grades so he can go to college Most students do not fit this decryption, but, activities and behavior are hampered due to this stereo type. School decides what we will do with ourselves, six hours a day for twelve years. Most students spend time in this institute of learning for nothing, just wasting What little work given m most classes for a week could be done in a day. The extra activities most schools have would entice one to go; but, at OHS we watch inexperienced football, basketball, and baseball teams. We have no talent show, one play, and only three assemblies. More important than this, we have no school spirit, commonly called apathy Where does the fault lie? Editorial Staff Upper left corner. Ms Bailey and Ms O'Com frustrating an unknown student, or vice versa. Middle far left, a typical response to boredom Bottom for left, participating m a track meet con be o hair-tearing experience, os for David Womack Top middle, monotonous memorization of quadratic equations, slope formulas, theorems, and definitions con moke math seem complicated ond dull to some students Middle, searching for o clear understandable answer. Mr Horrah ponders o student's question Top right, calling signals proves to be a tricky business for Osbourn's quorterbock os he takes time out to consult Coach Kuhn Bottom right, standing high upon o nckey ladder, on electrician interrupts doss to replace o burned-out bulb 27 The staH c. ologizes to all those teams not fully covered Trouble with photographers and lost pictures made publication impossible. We felt these pages were necessary to partially compensate for our mistake Sports For above, cross-couniry hurdler Fred Dowell appears to be able to leap tall buildings in a single bound Above, Denny Wheeling, a member of the JV baseball teom. slides back onto first after an attempted steal Center, freshman Becky Weston practices broad-iumping for the county meet The girls’ track team ploced second in sectional competition, enabling them to compete m four events ot the state meet high iump-Barbara Brown, 220-run—Audree Olson, 800-run—Kathy Zangos. 880- medley-Audree Olson, Debbie Kratzer, Haseltme Stewart, and Kathy Zangos. Upper far right, watching os her team loses the boll, lisa Hewitt strolls to help her teammates Middle right, preporing for the kick-off. excite men! was evident during the Powder Puff game which the iun� ors won Lower right, engrossed with the game, the Little Bees watch their team mates struggte to a victory 28 Inside all of us there is a secret desire to be world famous, probably as an athlete, with beautiful bod and lots of money. Jack Nichlaus and Bobby Fisher have money, Mark Spitz and Joe Namath have girls, Billie Jean King and Arthur Ashe have tennis rackets! Who doesn't want to be a famous athlete like them? Osbourn had a lot of aspiring future pros this year, with a few actually getting sports scholarships into college. So for all you athletes in whatever field you try to excel in—good luck! Above, girls basketball member struggles to pass the ball to a free teammate. There's loads of fame and fortune m football, if you don't get killed first, os Osbourn's courageous Yellow Jackets prove in the top middle picture Far top right, helping stuff the ball into the basket, at least m thought, seems to be the actions of a basketball enthusiast. The LPGA might hove a future member in this group of golfing Phys Eders at right Feet off the floor, a practicing basketball player fries a long shot in the bottom middle picture. And at for bottom right, what most Os-bourmtes will probably become pros at (if they aren't already)-eotmg 30 Athletes—Professional and Amateur 31 4 V Above. Spring brought co-ed smoking oreos and many students who usually smoke in borhrooms took advantage of the nice weather and smoked outside. Further above; What better sign of spring .s there than locker cfeon-oot? Terry Bonner. Vernon Du-nowov, and Mike Harper scavenger through their locker looking for lost library books, missing textbooks. and misplaced items. Left. Under the old oak tree Denny Gordon nonchalantly watches cheer-leading practice which was held on the front lawn in order to escape the heat of a stuffy gym Upper left. Rhodo Adams finds time to relax and hove a cigarette during the hectic last days of school. Far left; Trying his hand at the guitar. Greg Dodson strums away at the senior picntc Spring With spring came a slackening of work until the last few weeks of school as new assignments accumulated and teachers tried to meet a pre-designated goal, sending home hours of homework and new material to be covered on the exams. Spring wasn’t only a time for work but also a time for rebuilding. Clubs and organizations made hopeful plans for next year and installed new officers. Upcoming cheerleaders and athletes practiced, furtively aspiring to overcome the previous year’s record. Happy yet sad, many students realized spring meant the near end of many friendships, good times, and senior friends. 33 A screaming horde of otherwise semisane students would tear down the hall by the gym. A visitor, if not trampled, would wonder what in the world was happening He would be told that occured three times daily, between 11:15 and 12:40 What drove students to this mania? LUNCH! Was lunch really that good? No, but it was edible, and that was all that mattered if all one had eaten for breakfast was the toothpaste that was brushed around in his mouth before he had to leave for school. Of course, some students didn't go to the cafeteria. They went to the smoking areas, the auditorium, the library, outside, or anyplace where they had friends or business to attend to. Some students managed to illegally ride off to McDonalds, or the bakery, and the luckier ones were able to get back without getting caught by the eagle eyes of Mr Seese and Mr. Edigi. Most students enjoyed lunch. No one would admit it, but the food wasn't all that bad, and you could buy HoHo’s or potato chips or some other snack if desired First and third lunch shifts were fairly crowded but students became used to the problem, and lunch was still an important event each day. Above, doling out money for lunch is on everyday occuronce. for os long os there are hungry students, the cafeteria will run. Right of tho� picture, Jeff Cooper and Mr Haas show thot not everyone eats in the cafeteria Kathy Waters and Bobby Cornwell use lunch time to talk, like most students do. Near right, top, despite the crowds, at times there is room to eat alone Below, on sunny spring days the lunch crowds migrated outside for fresh air Mr Edigi and Mr Stems discuss the boys in the girls’ smoking area in the middle right photo. 34 Good pitchers, on essential for a championship team, included Micky Kuhn and Joy Zimbro, above Upper middle. Chen Morrow approaches first base os first base coach Joan Breeden looks on Upper for right. A winning team at lost. was the thought of many OHS students os they watched the Queen Bees run off with the county championship Many students and parents come out to give them their support Directly right, Karen Ward winces as she slugs the ball Lower for right, crossing the plate eos-ily. Dawn Kelpy chalks up another win for the powerful Queen Bees Queen Bees Take Championship Baseball To veteran coach Bob Bailess the 1973 varsity baseball season was his toughest year yet. Plagued by youth, and the inability to become mentally ready for a game, the OHS national pastimers struggled to a 2-13 record. However, there were some bright spots, among them the Marshall brothers, Vernon, '73, and Danny, 75. For perennial coach Ed Nelson the JV season was more promising. It has been said by many that their 2-9 record did not do them justice. Four of their games were lost by one run, including two exciting 3-2 decisions against Stonewall. Among the JV’s bright spots were a 13-4 18-hit win against James Monroe and Clark Fries, Mike VanHorn and Robbie Hair who hit 481, .428, and 400, respectively. Above, score-keeper for the Jackets. Debbie Brown proved to be an asset to the team Above left. Coach Bob Bailess seems lubilant as Joey Watts pushes to get across homeplate in a game against Albermorle Watt's run was one of ten which gave OHS their first win of the season left, os a result of his run. Watts got a busted lip which didn't hamper his spirit or the incentive to wm Middle left, coaching the Jackets this year was Bob Bailess who felt the team wos inexperienced and is hopeful of bettering the team's 2-13 record next year. Far left, sophomore Danny Marshall proved to be a real asset to the Jackets with his batting power 39 Miss Osbourn: Poise, Beauty The Miss Osbourn competition began as usual with excitement backstage. Thirty-seven girls gathered, comparing dresses and nervousness. The time finally came for the girls to step forward, escorted by the seniors they had chosen by vote. During the judges’ breaks, the audience was entertained by the songs of Charles Yates and Clara Washington and by Marshall Strickland’s band. The ten finalists were then questioned by Joe Oleniacz. As the judges retired for final deliberation, Joe whipped out his trusty harmonica for more entertainment. The five judges chose Mary Jean Rice as winner and Susan Carlton and Terri Tripp as runners-up. For left, winner Mary Jeon Rice. Upper left; Rehersols took time ond effort; contestants Mary Jean, Sharon Grady and Dee Christopher study their instructions Upper right. Since she appeared almost lost, Tory Everett had more time for that last-minute primping Middle left, Mrs Betty Wade accompanies Charles Yates during a break. Near left; Emcee Joe Olemocz questions first runner-up Susan Carlton 41 Upper left. Directing the OHS band, Mr Mesite prepares to ploy outside the Downtowner. This was one of the various activities Osbourn students participated m Upper near left; Enthusiasm and delight can be spotted on many band members' faces. Confusion seem to be evident also. Lower left; Strutting down Mam Street, the colorguard and majorettes display their talent in Saturday's parade 42 Manassas . . . 1873-1973 Manassas became an incorporated town in 1873. 1973 marked it’s one hundredth anniversary. The town celebrated its in-habitance May 13-20. Starting with county bands playing each weeknight, the Centennial climaxed Friday with Fun Day. School was dismissed for second shift students Friday while first shift hod to come a half day. This disgusted many and few came. Art shows, balloons, bands, long dresses, and beards allowed everyone to participate in this rare occasion. Upper right. Although small m size the OHS band had a big sound, which enabled them to get a third place lor their performance in the parade lower right. Symbolic of former times, long dresses and hats added glamour as well as remmesence of the early Manassos 43 Evergreen Country Club (above) was the scene of this year's prom, but from all that has been said, was not the scene of all the fun—was not even the scene of most of the fun. Many people when asked about the prom commented, It was all right. But I really had fun before and after. The band was either all right or not too good” or great if you happened to talk to Joe Oleniacz who claimed he didn't miss a single dance. Others, though, had their fun with boyfriend or girlfriend or their small group of close friends as they started the evening at Diamondhead or Pilothouse instead of the usual McDonald's or Shakey's. After-prom activities ranged from expeditions to D C. to drives to the mountains to small private breakfast parties. Whatever the juniors and seniors did with their dotes on prom night, it was sure to cost money, but prom's one time when everyone says that it’s worth it. Prom: “All right” 44 Left, among the faculty attending the banquet is Mr Seese. Lower left, teachers, unable to escape familiar scenes even to eat, relax and enjoy themselves at our cafeteria tables. Directly below, along with current faculty members ore retired chemistry teacher Miss Lonford (right) and retired chemistry teacher Miss Smith (far right). Far right corner, another teacher unseen for a while is government teacher Miss Nelson who has taught only part of this year because of illness. Faculty Banquet Enthusiastically dancing down the aisles, the concert choir introduced the “I Believe in Music' program appropriately enough by singing I Believe in Music with Barry Luz as soloist. Each participating group set out to prove that it believed in music just as much. In addition to the traditional classic and pop numbers, each group presented its own medley from a musical, including costumes and, in some cases, sets and dancing: The Music Man the girls' glee club. Thouroughly Modern Millie, the advanced girls' chorus, Mame; and the concert choir, Brigadoon I Believe in Music, the concert choir sings below, explaining the concert's title. Right, tenderly smiling at her beau, Cindy Merritt as Mome listens os Roy Vogel sings My Best Girl . Far right, enthusiasm radiates from concert choir members like Lorraine Dvorak os they enter singing their first number Behind the window erected by the art deportment, the odvanced girls' chorus presents Open a New Window port of the Mame medley A pair from Mrs Wade s girls glee club performs without accom-poiment, in the bottom middle photo Both Mome and Throughly Modern Millie gave dancers like liso Songer, bottom right, a chance to show off. 46 Senior Banquet Upper left, friends group together to gossip ond smile Upper right, Pom Bean just sits and enioys os the band tunes up. Lower left, the lead singer prepares to belt it out. Lower right, David Womack admires the talent of his dancing partner Seniors claim dates were not as possessive os expected Far right, snapping her fingers, Lmda Crisp moves with the music. 48 Senior Picnic Peddling around in boat number two are navigators Evan Lewis and lee Huff in the top left photo. To the right of them, a line of seniors lounge, rest, wait, and talk on the dock. Far left bottom, hungrily waiting to be served, seniors observe food preparations. Near left. Linda Keel and Glen Stanley decide which hamburgers they want to consume Above fop, a busful of Osbourn seniors prepare to descend on Cocapon State Park, and directly above, o pair of tired feet adequately describes the trip home. 51 In top photo, graduates give religious leaders their attention on the hot, sticky Sunday evening of Baccalaureate services Above, for the recessional. Clara Washington leads the graduating modrigals in ' Day By Day' Directly right, the service Next page, Upper left, the Rev Brown encourages graduates not to live m the past. From the ioke he opened with, the Rev Davidson, upper right, exploined the importance of finding one's own way through life The Rev Keniston, Middle left, opened with a dramatic tale of Charlie Brown and Lucy Middle right, senior class president Keith Keiper discusses the generation gap m light of parental pride at graduation time. The graduates in the bottom photo relax, air out and hunt for rides home The Baccalaureate Auditorium Osbourn Senior High School June 3. 1973—8:(H) P.M. ORDER OK SERVICE Procession ! •- Wove O.ily Invocation •'Our World'‘ •‘Days Gone B I’ve Got To Be Me' Future o( Religion Prayer for Graduates Alma Mater Benediction Recessional Mrs Betty Wade. f °IKun Carpenter The Rev I I. Brown. Sr Ml Olive Baptist Church K«Mih Keiper The Rev F I. Brown. Sr The Rev James Davidson Man.iss.is Baptist Church The Rev Robert E Keniston All Saints Catholic Church The Rev Robert E Keniston Class of ’73 The Rev James Davidson Day By Duy-Godspell Steven Schwartz Accompanist congrvgalion standing 52 Graduation A brilliant sunset lit up the western sky as eight o'clock signalled the final hours of public school for the graduating class of '73. As Pomp and Circumstance filled the warm evening air, the seniors trouped on to Swavely Field, some smiling or laughing at friends, others somber, trying to understand the deep significance of the night. The overflowing bleachers help proud parents and friends, with flashbulbs popping as their student paraded past. Finally, everyone was seated, and after the concert choir’s rendition of You’ll Never Walk Alone , salutatorian Gladys Akers stepped up to the podium and talked of the seniors’ past and the problems they would encounter in the future. Mr. Seese then introduced the main speaker, Mr. Robert Leo Sinclair, who besides his duties at the University of Massachusetts is a consultant to Prince William County schools. Mr. Sinclair spoke of the history the seniors had seen while growing up, as well as women's liberation and the problems of education in this day and time. Valedictorian Jonalu Johnstone then rose, and told her peers and her attentive audience of reflections on her high school years. After her well received address, Mrs Bailey presented the many awards to outstanding students, with Marianne Guy pleasantly surprised at receiving four awards, and Gladys Akers obtaining the cherished Charles E. Lipscomb award. And finally the big moment arrived for each student, as he stepped up, and received his diploma and a handshake of congratulations from Mr Bailey. Mothers cried, fathers beamed, and underclassmen rejoiced as the senior class of 1973 became graduates of Osbourn High. But all their exhuberance couldn't compare to the euphoria of those who held diplomas proudly, who walked away from their alma mater, ready for the future. 54 Graduation Exercises Swavely Field Osbourn Senior High School June 7, 1973-8:00 PM. Processional —“Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1“ Elgar—Carper Joyce Conner. Patty Glover, Jean Conner, Susan France Invocation .........................The Rev. Charles L Brown Church of Christ “You’ll Never Walk Alone” .......... Rodgers and Hammerstein Salutatory Address Gladys Akers Introduction of Speaker Frank T. Seese Assistant Principal Address to Graduates Robert Leo Sinclair. Ed. D Associate Professor of Curriculum Instruction and Director of the Program for Curriculum Studies University of Massachusetts Valedictory Address Jonalu Johnstone Presentation of Awards Judith I. Bailey Assistant Principal Presentation of Candidates Victor M. Egidi Assistant Principal Awarding of Diplomas James W. Railey Principal “Blessed Be God” Betty Jacobson “Alma Mater” Benediction The Rev. Charles Brown Recessional —“Trumpet Voluntary in D” Purcell-Carper Patty Maggio, Brooks Duncan, Katherine Kline, Nancy Rhodes THE OSBOURN HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT CHOIR Mrs Betty Wade, Director Miss Wandalyn Boley, Accompanist audience standing Adams Adkins Ahalt Ait the seniors march on to the field olphebeticolly, like they have so often m classes in the for left photo Right of them a portion of the seniors and the large turnout of spectators. Singing in the concert choir for the lost time, the seniors ond their voices with the underclassmen's at left Above, proclaiming the happenings of the night, the graduation program, which will be kept in scrapbooks for years, recalling the special night. 55 Standing proudly, salutatorion Gladys Akers presents her oddress in the photo directly at right. Next, guest speaker Robert Leo Sinclair voices his views on women's rights. And at far right, top of the class, Jonolu Johnstone describes her thoughts on the past four years the seniors have struggled through. Below, receiving o sportsmonship award from the Lion's Club is Tony Allen, the award presented by Mrs Bailey Daring Susan Carlton grin mngly receives the “I Dare You award in the bottom right picture on this poge Next to her, Mrs Bailey passes the Lion's Club oword for girls on to Terri Miller, along with a handshake. The magic moment arrives for Marti Currev os she obtains her diploma from Mr Bailey in the far right bottom picture. Tears, Laughter: It’s Finally Over! 56 The seniors hove graduated. Most of them loudly proclaim they ore ready for the world—they are glad to be rid of old OHS. But others those who admit they are unprepared for anything except high school, are fearful of going on into the unknown future. Those who curse Osbourn as they leave for the wasted time they needlessly spent in communications or music, sometimes find work quickly—working in a gas station or as a cashier for the rest of their lives. They feel Osbourn prepared them for the world well enough-some would even say thay they could have gotten a job without a diploma, only their parents made them go to school twelve years. What about those who feel they aren't ready for higher education with their diploma? They push on to college, but after failing first quarter chemistry or English they too might curse Osbourn-not for the time wasted but for the subjects not effectively taught, whether from lack of good textbooks or from incompetent teachers. Present Osbourn alumni in college admit they didn’t always pay attention in class— yet they passed with flying colors, only to fail miserably once in advanced classrooms. Can all this be blamed on the student? Maybe it isn’t only the school, but the outdated system of education. Presently a year-round school system is under study in Prince William County. This might be adequate for full use of school facilities, but will this system benefit students? Or will it really change anything? It seems tragic that highly intelligent young adults must suffer under constant, useless changes of the school system. The student is always a guinea pig, regardless of his choice. Students who are not going into higher education say that Osbourn is college-oriented Those going to college say OHS is slanted to vocational activities. Still others say Osbourn does not prepare anyone for anything. Hopefully this situation can be corrected, that high schools can become acceptable to students of all abilities, academic or vocational, and can aid those students who are unsure of their futures. But the change must come soon, before too many more classes of graduates are released, unprepared for the world. 58 Below left, Osbourn seniors group around the food at the senior picnic. Below, again at the picnic, the seniors in view of school buses, which they soon will nde no more. Leslie Fletcher, a senior, works in data processing, one of several business courses students can take to prepare for the future, in the picture below Right, the odvonced senior moth class is the highest academic math course students can take Below right, seniors at the senior bonquet-what will come after graduation? What Next? Editorial Staff With split shifts, there were two of everything. SCAT tests and PSAT tests were administered twice, the magazine assembly was held twice; athletic awards were given out two separate times. Osbourn even experienced dual assemblies for SCA elections, as provided by the new constitution. Candidates read the same speech twice and students at both assemblies asked similar question. The only time the entire student body came together was for the same thing only a minority was concerned about-pep rallies. In spite of the double exposures people tried to cooperate. They met during lunch, in the halls, after school, and at night. They worked hard toward learning to live together. Above, slightly damp, Teri Miller leads the band into the Homecoming pep rally. Right; the two football pep rallies were the rare times that the whole student body gathered an album 60 Administration Top: James Bailey, principal, Victor Egidi, assistant principal, Dalton Parker, senior guidance counselor, Ms. Orlich, |unior guidance counselor. Below; Frank Seese, assistant principal; Judy Bailey, assistant principal; Art Payne, freshman guidance counselor, Ms. Stevens, sophomore guidance counselor 62 63 Top row: Mr Ellison, Mr. Scott. Mr Rollins; Middle row: Mr Copilongo, Ms Mitchell, Mr Huddleston, Mr Motheny, Ms Kessler; bottom row: Ms. Offterdinger. Ms. Crone, Ms. Johnson, Ms. Wiedmeir, Ms. Ragland. 64 Mr Hooss—French; Ms Parnell—Spanish (and English); Ms deBlois-French, Ms March-Latin; not pictured-Ms. Sciarrino-Spamsh Fine Arts 66 67 68 Left to rioht top-Ms Keen. Algebro-Tng. Algebro II. moth 9, Ms Weber, Algebra I, Algebra II, Consumer Math, Mr Kuhn, Pre-Algebra, Moth 9, Ms Duncan, Algebro I and II. Ms. Litchney, Consumer Math. Math Analysis, Math 9, below—Ms Griffin, Math 9, Algebro I; Mr Canada. Geometry. Math 9; Ms. Wood. Moth 9, Geometry, Ms Cannon, Algebra I, Pre-Algebra, Mr Harrah, Math 9, Algebra I, Advanced Senior Moth Left to right top-Ms. Griffin. Earth Science. Ms Pearson, Biology, Earth Science; Mr Simmons. Biology. Earth Science. Mr Yeater, Biology, Earth Science. Mr Ellis, Biology; below—Mr Bengel, Chemistry, Earth Science; Mr Smoliing, Physics. Chemistry. Ms. Lewel-lan. Biology. Earth Science. Ms. Pulley. Earth Science 69 Social Studies Top; Mr Boker. Mr Sudduth, Mr Fronklm-For Eost History, Middle, Ms Gottis, Mr Brent. Ms Poole, Ms Young; Bottom; Ms O'Com, Ms Nelson-oil Social Studies team 70 Driver’s Ed. Mr Miller, Mr Fortune 73 Vocational Top row Ms Sowyer-DE and Fashion Merchandising; Ms. Fields-Home Ec.; Mr Pennington—Industrial arts, middle row: Mr Foveaux-lndustrial Arts. Mr Stanis—drafting; Ms Layman—Home Ec.; Ms Abil-Mouno-cosmetology, Mr Bridge—ICT; bottom row Mr. Schlegel—IA, Mr. Stephens—masonry; Mr Colionni—Industrial Arts; not pictured-Mr. Woodson-DE J Business Top row Ms Copilongo, Ms. Umberger; bottom row Ms. Wilson, Ms Thomas. Ms. GorgiO; not pictured: Mr Reder Frosh Arrive; “Typicalus Upperclassmanus” Discovered David Adorns Lonnie Adkins Linda Allen David Anders Stacy Arthur Cheryl Ashford Dole Atkins Mike Atkinson Craig Aulick Esther Augney Debbie Ayers Cathy Bailey Leroy Bailey Bonnie Baker Josephine Barb Carl Barbee Sonia Barth Lorreta Barton Pam Barton Ronald Barton Betsy Bean Cheryl Beaudry Sand a Beavers Sherry Beavers Kristie Berger Demse Bibb Patrice Bibb Frank Bideau John Black Wayne Black Steve Blankenship Edmond Blonsett Kathy Blevms Linda Blevins Sherry Blevins Darlene Blue 78 As the first inquisitive, anxious freshman took his first reluctant step off the bus, one veteran sophomore quipped . . . Have you noticed how the kids keep getting smaller and smaller? Unwittingly, the class of 76 hurled their bewildered bods into the steaming, boiling cauldron which is Osbourn. Those Fabled Few who managed to sweat it out the first few days came to know and respect that not so rare bird known as Typicalus Upperclassmanus . He learned to avoid this blustery bird at all costs. Donald Blue Joyce Bond Lawrence Bond James Boothe John Boothe Barbara Bower Brett Bowman Diane Breedmon Debbie Brooks Vernon Brown Deborah Brown Froncene Brown Judy Brown Sheryl Buckley Dan Bullmgfon George Burkett David Button Lynn Cabaniss Jeonme Calhoun Donna Callahan John Cameron Mory Conodos Tim Carrie Danny Casey Robert Caudle Sharon Caudle Charles Chapman Darlene Childress Barbara Christopher Darrel Clark Steve Clayborn Greg Cockerill Barbara Collins Deborah Collins Sandy Collins Darlene Combs 79 Freshmen Choose Classes In Their New School Required classes fill a lot of time, freshman gym, for example. Jackie Cook Doug Cook James Cook Chris Cooper Charles Cornwell Robert Cornwell lerry Cornwell Tony Costello Debro Cox Steve Cox Vanessa Crabtree Willard Crisp Jimmy Cross Dave Crouch Roger Culbertson Greg Currey Jean Davis Kathy Davis Pat Davis Anne Mane Desrussau Jack Diehl Connie Dillon Adrione Dingman Jerry Dobbins Donna Doggett Anne Dollor Phillip Dotsun Leigh Ann Dowell Mary Beth Dowell Chris Drozdorhsky Jennifer Dull Kenny Dunn Ronnie Dutton Cherise Edwards Zarko Ellis Ernest England 80 John Engiond Lee Ensor A R Everett Leon Ewell Billy Ewick Vicki Former Rodney Felner Gen Ficken Joon Findley Steve Fischer Don Fletcher Gmo Flynn Tom Flynn Marlene Foltz Irene Fontana Lynn Fornof Lorry Fortier Linda Frody Bobby Freemon Eliot Freese Clark Fries Rito Fritz Billy Gollighnugh Donnie Gardner Tino Garrison Charles Goskins Debbie Goskins Douglas Gerhardt Bonme German Donna German Roy Gilbert Susan Gilbert Mark Grant Arthur Groves Mary Ann Gray An (to Green 81 Curricular And Extra-Curricular Activities Keep Freshmen Occupied. Sharon Green Gory Greenwalt Linda Gribble Alvin Griffin Scott Griffin Liz Goemadt Michael Hahn Sherrie Haines Terry Haines Tommy Hall Brian Harlow David Harlow Dennis Halsey Robbie Hawkins Margaret Hayes Lisa Haynes Dorlene Haywood Greg Helsel Theresa Hensley Steve Herndon Kim Hoffman Brenda Hicks Brenda Hogan Mary Holmes Debbie Hoochins Wondo Houston Don Howard Erms Victor Hughetf Jimmy Hull Gene Hurst Kirby Hutto Judy Hylton Cindy Ivy Charles Jameson Margaret Jewell Carol Johnson 82 David Johnson Debbie Johnson Doug Johnson Greg Johnson Jon Johnson Margaret Johnson Mark Johnson Foron Jones Timmy Jones Gory Kavnaugh Shoron Kelly Kenny Kendrick Kenneth Kencholoe Noble Kirby Betty Klovick Mike Klinesmith Kotryn Kline lorrome Kline Wanda Kohn Dovid Michael Kondos Diane Kavarik Rechaid Krofzer Kmny Kreg Michael Kuhn Dione Landers Jett Lane Tony Lane Lynn Annette Lang Jim Largen Patti Laurence Teresa La Valle David Leach Anette LeLache Robbie Lmk Greg Lockhart Mike Logan 83 - Freshmen Find Osbourn a Busy Place Suzonne Long Bernadette loporto Robert Love Victor Lundy Ricky Lyles Joe Mocek Patricio Moggio Debra Makely James Makely Brad Mancesfer Jonet Mangum Rose Mansfield Jomes Manuel Debbie Martin Jomes Martin Joey Martin Mary Mortin Richard Mathley Annette Mouck Bobby McCommock Patty Mckinnon Maureen McLaughlin Mike McReynolds David McPeek Philip Meeks Denme Messer Danny Miller Debbie Miller Amto Mills Valerie Mims George Mitchell Lori Mitchell Jesse Morgan John Moriaty Cheri Morrow Brion Mounts 84 Even during classes, halls are busy-Greg Curry stops at his locker for a book Archie Muddiman Bill Muddiman Goldie Muddiman Nolan Mullis Cathy Murphy Jeff Murray Michele Murphy Mathew Myers Cmdy Myers Terry Myers James Nolls Joan Neagle Teena Neel lorry Nelson Sondy Nelson Jomes Newman Penny Nickle liz Nugent Kent Oelrich Audree Olson Barbra Orsini Joseph Outland John Outlaw Joan Para James Parson Charles Patton Doug Payne Jim Peacher Karen Penn Jimmy Pennington Faith Pentom Tommy Peters Chuck Phillips Wynn Phillips Robert Pickett Vicki Pierce 85 At homecoming pep roily freshman Zarko Ellis ioms upperckiss teammates Freshmen Enthusiatic About Sports Steve Pleasants Dole Post Bruce Powers Robin Powers Garry Price Lisa Russell Chorlotte Randall Janice Rayl Carolyn Raymond George Reaves Bill Reynolds Jean Reynolds lisa Richardson Bill Riley Vicki Ritnour Mark Rivenburg Kim Robertson Edword Robinson Gory Robinson James Robinson H.ldo Roof Bill Rose Debbie Rose Bert Roseberry Susan Ross Hubert Rowe Debbie Runion Wayne Rusk Jo Anne Schaeffer Tern Scherzer Bonnie Seargent Sherlene Settle Vicki Settle Kim Shone Steve Shanahan Frank Shepard 86 Bobby Sheew Brendo Shockley Gloria Short Susan Short Thomas Sinclair Robert Simms Desi Simond Cmdy Simpson David Simpson Novello Simpson Anne Sisk Dione Sisk Sandy Slusher Donna Smith Lauren Smith Steve Smith Ronnie Smodt Candy Snellenberger Mory Sower David Speaker Cecil Spence John Stegner Foye Stewart Brenda Stokely Glonda Stokely Allen Stoneberger Cathy Stover Timothy Stuart Patti Stump Thomas Sweeny Carol Taylor Lonme Taylor Steve Toylor Lee Tennant Debbie Terenzi 87 Freshmen Adjust; Upperclassmen Accept Them Some upperclassmen claim that even at the end of the year they can tell a freshman from anyone else, but sometimes even these experts are surprised. With elective social studies and English Carl Teton Mike Theime Teresa Thomas Ruth Thomasson Cathy Thompson Pom Thorton • ft-.'. v 1 f' Juomta Tiller Terri Tripp Horold Turnull John Turner Paul Turner Robert Turner Jo Ann Tyler Julie Utterback Cheryl Undercover Steve Volentme Paulo VanHorn Andy Verone Jo Ann Weaver Gene Wells Jeff Wells Ench Wesselhoft Margaret West Becky Weston Rebecco Vincent Matt Woldron Albert Ward Jeanne Warren Deborah Waters Kenneth Weakley Denny Wheeling Barbaro White Clyde White Donme Whitt Norma Wilfong Vicki Wilfong courses, freshmen mingle in classes, and a cult has developed that mingles outside classes too, often without discovery. Wonderful to have over a quarter of the school finally beginning to feel it fits in. Donna Williams Randy Williams Shirley Williams Steve Williams Loura Willingham Chris Willmore lorry Wilson Anita Wine Brenda Wines Anna Wise Jeff Wise James Womock David Wood Gory Wood lee Wood Tom Wood John Yancey Richard Yanick Debbie Young Susan Young Karen Gruen Brendo Kitchens Bruce Utterbock Jeff Waters Some people discover what school, including Osbourn, is really about; Greg Cockerill and Ms. Poole demonstrate the teacher-student learning process. 89 Diane Adams Diane Adams Maureen Agnew Mary Akers Robert Alderson Debra Allen Ginger Allen Pat Allison Sheryle Allison James Anderson Danny Armstrong Rickie Armstrong Glen Arrington Shirley Arrington James Ashby Sharon Ashby Brenda Atkinson Linda Aughney Gilda Baldridge Sharon Barrett Cindy Bose Rmoldo Bennett Dianna Benton Mary Berry Debbie Bibb Jim Bishop Joe Blockshaw Linda Blankenship Sandra Bonner Terry Bonner Martin Bortz Vicky Bradley Connie Brammer Pat Brammer Debbie Breeden Cynthia Breen Long, Lonely Road; Abilities Proven Full of upperclass notions, the sophomore Hit Osbourn like a whirlwind. But before long he realized that he still had a long way to go. Lacking a class ring, a prom invitation, and other earthly possessions that mark 90 Rebecca Brill Barbara Brown Darryl Brown Debbie Brown Mike Broy Claude Brummett Doug Brummer Howard Brummer Lynda Bullmgton Mike Butler Mike Butler Donna Bundy Patricio Callahan Sylvan Carlyle Tom Chondler William Chapmen David Childress Harry Childress Joan Childress Tammy Clark Elwood Ctatterbuck Maggie Connelly Alan Cook David Cook Robert Copeland Becky Cornwelll David Cornwell Deboro Cornwell Michoel Cornwell Pam Cornwell Sharon Cornwell Allison Cnckenberger Sheila Cngger Douglos Crisp Harry Crusenberry Holly Davenport the true upperclassman, the sophomore decided to win OHS’s respect in other ways. And he did. The Magazine drive and the Mr. Turkey contest proved the sophomores’ ability to advance to the true upperclassman stage. Frank R. Davis Diane Damron Jack Dawson James Doyton Ricky DeBord Barbara Dellinger Sandy Dennis Craig Derby Linda Detwiler Gary Dillon Barbara Dishner John S. Donlon Susan Dragositz Betsy Duncon Lyle Dussault Julie Eaheari Doris Edwards Kirk Edwards Denise Elkins Bonnie Epstein Jeon Fallin Barbara Farmer Glen Ferst William Finley Eddie Foils Brad Fleetwood David Fox Susan France Debbie Frady Rodney Frank Randy Fuerst Janice Furr Pam Gassman Brenda Gardner Kathy Geris David Gibson 92 Vicky Goemott Karen Goodman Denny Gordon Lewis Gordon Alan Gray Geraldine Grayson Bill Gregory Cheryl Grey Donna Gribble Melanie Gillum Mark Grant Karen Griffin Barbara Griffin Cheryl Grubb Robbie Hair Wende Holvorson Michael Harper Patricio Harris Diana Hossle Jonet Hatter Geofrey Hoydon Holly Haynes Jimmy Haynes Martin Helton Lisa Hewitt Dennis Hibbits Marty Hicks Donna Hitchmgs Thereso Hockmon Alan Hodges Lenoro Hoffma Linda Hohmen Skip Holcroft Carol Hucksam Philip Hunter Steve Hurley In preparation for Miss Osbourn, Ginger Allen and Janet Reed show frustration in the early stoges of rehersal. Sophomores Find Themselves, Working For School 93 Tom Hutton Jomes Jockson Bill Jessee Emmett Johnson Lemon Johnson Dovid Johnstone Suson Kent June Keplmger Cindy Koppler Suson Kervick Joe Kmes Kevin King Oscor King Levert Kite Lisa Kleczewski Karen Kline Kathy Kline Kirsten Kline Carry Knox Candy Kuhn Cothy Long Cloy Lanham Thelma Lanham Lucy Larkin Cecelia LaValle David Lows Roger Lawson Anne Lee Joe Lenk Harold Lightner Larry Lightner Mike Lmeweover Ron Litten Josiah Long Cathy Luz Paul Lynch Hoi Magee Susan Mangum Dottie Marr Danny Marshall Bernice Martin Wayne Martin Akin Moson Renee Maxfield Joe Mayhugh Sandra Mayhugh Richard McAndrew Teresa McDonald Melinda McKee Cynthia Merritt David Miller Kim Miller Melisso Miller Victor Miller Lucy Mitchell Earl Moness Charles Moore Danny Moore Steve Moore Kenneth Morns Ralph Moyers Rodney Moyers Lucy Mueller Pete Muller Jerry Mullins LaVerne Mullins Nina Mullins Jeonme Mum mo Bill Murphy Debbie Murphy Ben Musgrove Jeffry Nelson Allison Cnckenberger at a basketball game proves that cheerleading is not all work. “YUKl Marching I Cathy Willmore and Jeff Nelson seem to soy Sophomores Work and Play To Show Spirit 95 Keren Ness Leonard Newman Stetson Newman Donna Northup Jeff Obee Nancy Orndoff Jamie Orr Sheila Outland John Parker Tony Parks Kim Portsch Patricia Patton Brian Payne Cindy Payne Sharon Payne Hobert Peocher Rudy Pearce Corfita Pennington Becky Peterson Geoffrey Peterson Robert Pilcher Christie Polen Mike Polen Curtis Porter Brenda Posey Roger Powers Debbie Randall Jamie Ray Jo net Reed David Reedy David Regon David Rhoads Dorrell Rhodes Donald Rhodes Noncy Rhodes Karen Rice 96 Craig Richardson Greg Richardson Foye Riley Russell Ritenour Mary Robertson Terry Rohm Bryon Robinson Debbie Robinson Faye Robinson John Robinson Jane Romoro Robert Rool Cathy Roseberry Scott Rudacille Patti Russell Kathy Sams Peggy Sams John Sortelle Brenda Scherzer Greg Schultz Debbie Scott Danny Scott Ricky Seymour Shelby Shepard James Sheperd Jenny Shely Brenda Shirkey John Sholander Susan Short Karen Simmons Dons Sisk Becky Smith Dean Smith Forrest Smith Mike Smith Terry Sneod Ready to leave school. Doris Edwards receives on eorty-dismissal from senior Melinda Bolton Listening attentively, Cathy Roseberry prepares for a test Sophomores in School; Concentration and Departure 97 Dorothy Spicer Thomos Spittle Jerry Stafford Paul Stephens Ronnie Stuart John Sullivan John Sulzboch Penny Sutton Evan Swank Alan Sweeney Claude Sweeny Lito Swenson Robert Swenson Eva Taylor Kirk Taylor Patty Toylor Bobby Terry Ann Thomos Bonnie Thomason Ronnie Thomason David Thompson Danny Tiller Bill Tucker Laura Unroe Beryl Utterback Mike Van Horn George Vannoy Steve Vannoy Margaret Vanover Robert Vernon Jackie Vesper Richord Visger Susi vonOettingen Bobby Woll D J. Walters Mory Warren Connie Watkins Ronnie Watkins Done Watt Joe Watts Laura Waylond Charles Weaver Debbie Weishaupt Gilbert Weiss David Welch Debra Wells Diana Wells Mike White Steve Whitt Greg Whitocre Barbara Whitmer Pennie Whitworth Kathy Whntenour Debbie Wiedmeier Rick Wikfors Sandy Wilkins Joe Willmore Cathy Willmore Debra Wilson Dale Wiltshire Tern Wine Vero WoHe Daphne Wood Fronk Wood Ricky Woodward William Yancey In and Out of School, Sophomores Find Diverse Interests 99 Junior In and Out of Class Relaxation: Right: Rick Martin rests at his routine during fourth period bond. Below: Comparing notes friends pass the lunch period. Rhondo Adorns Theresa Agnew Patricia Ait Anthony Alexander Karen Alligood Paul Anders Kim Armatoski Gail Asts Virginia Axtman Linda Baggatte Danny Baker Conrod Barbee Mike Base Kim Battle Cathy Bear Pete Bells Mike Beverly Eileen Blackburn John Bolton Gayle Bostic Cindy Bowman Gerald Bradford Joan Breeden John Breeden Robert Brooks Desi Brown Fred Brown Homer Browning Kim Buhl Brenda Busby John Button Debbie Colevro Judy Campbell Thomas Campbell Barbara Carlton Condy Caudle Jeff Childress Robin Childress Dee Christopher Dons Clark Mike Clayburn Goil Clem Wanda Clemens Frankie Colbert Theresa Connelly Jean Conner Joyce Conner Jeff Cooper Daryl Coolbough Roland Cornwell Dean Cox Mary Cox Cmdy Croteau Debbie Crow David Doniels Jerry Donner 101 Juniors Spend Lunchtime Together or Alone. Above, m a relaxed atmosphere, juniors ond seniors associate freely during their lunch period. Right, Eng rossed in her book. Brenda Weover ignores surrounding lunch-time activity in the auditorium 102 Debro Dovis Karen Davis Maxine Davis Micheal Dawson Allen Dean Ziba Deordon Steve Deover Beverly Delong Billy Delsignore Kim Dill Clifford Dillon Mart Dillon Karen Dock Roger Dolmger Patricia Donton Patricia Dotson Fred Dowell Brooksie Duncan Vickie Durmak Debbie Earhart Stephen EisenbaugH Debbie Eiswick Barbara English Darlene Evans Vakirie Everett Debbie Farrar Roy Fletcher CHns Fones Diane Fontana Earl Forrester Julie Fortune Terrence Frame Ronald Furlong Oswaldo Galarza Ron Gentry Daniel German Patty Glover lorry Grant David Green David Green Mike Green Steve Guy Frank Homes Robert Harlow Wayne Hensley Brenda Herring Rhonda Hetheld Carol Hollander Judy Hopkins Danny Howell Ken Hudson Donald Hull Kerne Hyns Ben Hynson Brenda Johnson Wanda Johnson 103 Extra-Curricular Activities and Classes Fill Juniors’ Time 104 Right, with her Godspell solo Turn Bock, O Mon, liso Songer shows skill in singing and movement Below, recording scores as others struggle with pull-ups, Dee Christopher fulfills her duty as Miss Huff’s assistant Maurice Jordon Leon Keanon Down Kelpy Sally Kempf Sondy Kempf Bill Kendrick Bonnie Kerns Vicki Keys Jomes Kilby Gretchen Kirsch Bonnie Kline Debbie Kratzer Laura LaFleur Gory Lorson Cecilia Lenk Laurie Lease Melanie Lenk Susan Lockhart Kathy Love Wolter Lund Ruth Lynch Judy Mann David Manning Kenneth Marshall Jocquelme Mortin John Martin Richard Martin Kurt Mason William Mauck John Mays Sharon McCarthy Keith McCoy Alan McCuin Randy McDaniel Pamela McKee Debbie McKenzee Steven McLaughlin Patricia Millard David Miller Donna Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Charles Mobley Julie Mogenis Diane Mo well Curtis Muddimon Brenda Murray Chris Naiswold Donald Nalls Charles Nelson Bill Newbill Elaine Nicholson Kathy Nugent Mike Oelrich Eddie Orndoff Jan Peterson Bobby Pauley 105 Gary Pearson Jim Pearson Donna Penfon Kathleen Peters Don Peterson Karen Phalen Greg Pietrizyk Vicki Pietrizyk Bobby Potter Ann Powers William Priddy Debbie Puckett Janice Putnam Barbara Randell Kris Rothgen Donna Reynolds Marilyn Miller Reynolds Kenin Rhodes Mary Jean Rice Mike Richardson Scott Richey Leslie Rigby Cliff Rivenburg Anno Marie Robinson Roy Robinson James Rodden Mary Rohm Janice Runion Reecco Ryder Richard Soegar Vincent Salmon Francis Somsky Nita Sanders Julie Saylors Ronny Settle Ricki Shelton Randy Shillmgburg Leslie Shipe James Short Terry Short Larry Skeen Chris Slack Brion Smith Jerry Smith Larry Smith Pom Smith Wendy Smith Terent Snead 106 Brenda Weaver Kathy Waters Beth Yerks Kathy Zongas Joy Zimbro Solon Xenias Brenda Mullins Carol Mullins Gregory Mullins Ruthie Murphy Robin Spicer Connie Stanley Janice Stanley Ronnie Stonley Robin Stephenson Haselstme Stewart Tom Suflito Lawrence Sullivon Doug Sutphm Patty Sutton Leon Taylor Robert Taylor Eugene Taliferro Joseph Thompson Duane Tibbets Morgoret Turner Trish Vender pool Chris Von Doren Hans Von Hooser Rodney Vonovover Chns Vesper Doug Waldron Vicki Wolker Greg Walker Constance Walters Koren Ward Gayle Waters David Wood Terry Wolfe Peggy Wolfe Sharon Wines Chuck Wine Franklin Wilson Henry Willis Gloria Williams Brenda Whissenhout Juniors Await 1974 107 Jeffrey Adorns Nanette Adkins Joette Ait Gilmer Akers Gladys Akers Ruth Akers Anton Allen Kathy Allen Malcolm Ames Deborah Anderson Becky Aughney James Ayers Steven Ball Daniel Barnes Steven Barron Deboroh Barton Pomelo Bean Joy Bennett Janice Berry Lawrence Berry Linda Berry Steve Berry Coss Beverly Richard Billing Jimmy Blankenship Carolyn Blevins Sharon Bowman Douglas Bradford Jonine Brown Joseph Brown Thomas Brown Steve Burkes Donna Byrnes Dorothy Byrnes Patrick Byrnes Judith Calvin Susan Carlton Debbie Carr Harry Carter Terence Casey James Caudle Stephen Childress Robert Cloter Linda Collier Susan Comer Kathy Cooper Bobby Cornwell Scott Cornwell Pamela Cromer Francisco Crewe Ann Crickenberger Debbie Crisp Dole Crouch Morti Currey Carol Curtis Connie Custer Susan Davis Deborah Daymude Joyce Deal Patricia Dean Tony Dean Debra Dellinger Paul Dmgman 108 Seniors Relax in Auditorium Above, Reloxmg in the ouditonum during their lunch breok, David Hess and Sheila Stanley show interest in homework and each other left, demonstrating her singing skill for the Advanced Girls' Chorus, Clara Washington sings her solo, “Day By Day , from Godspell as tumors Brendo Weaver and lisa Songer accompany her 109 Gregory Dodson Groce Dunaway Lorraine Dvorak Cleotis Dye Loretta Eaheart Jan Earhart Jane Elkins Lome Endicott Mary Ann Ewell Timothy Follin Deboroh Farrar Noncey Fincham Lorry Fletcher Leslie Fletcher Paul Forrester Terry Forrester Leona Fowler Edward Fox Sharon Frame James Franzello Eric Freese Richard Fricker Thomas Garber Robin Gardner Stephen Gorner Richard Gerhordt Rose Gibson Richard Grllesfie Lono Goodwin Janet Gordon Shoron Grady David Grant Beverly Griffin Lorraine Griffin Carol Griffo Marianne Guv Greg Hoir Johnny Hale Deborah Hammerstone Cheryl Hancock Edward Hancock Patricio Harlow Rondy Horns Vicki Hart Roger Hash Sheila Hash Gay Hawkins Betty Hayes Richard Hayes Chris Hoynes Warren Henry Faith Herndon David Hess Betty Hinkle James Hinkle Bonnie Hite Debbie Hoffman Yvonne Hoffman Howard Hogan Diane Hollander Sharon Holmes Larry Houchins Sherry Houston 110 Above, searching for elusive answers, Lou Murphy struggles through another chemistry closs. Left, Borrowing Mr Mesite s chair. Terry Casey directs fellow band students with o smile. Seniors study, joke through classtime. in Dona Howard Susan Howard Linda Hucksam Lee Huff David Hunter Floyd Hunter Charles Johnson Jonalu Johnstone Debbie Jones James Jones Sheila Jones Edward Komenski Linda Keel Frannie Keene Keith Keiper Allen Kerns Patricia Kerns Laurie Kile Kenneth Killen John Kmes Steven Kmes Robin King Michael Kline Connie Korzendorfe Michelle Kuhn Elizabeth Larkin Veronica Lawshe Barbara Layne Richard Lee Mary Lenk Robin Lepp Riggs Lewis Carl Lion Jo Ann Lion Carl Longmire Glen Lyles Brenda Lynch Vernon Marshall William Marshall Patrick Martin Larry Mason Beverly Mouck Sharon McCarthy James McCormick Candy McDaniel Elizabeth McGrath Maureen McIntyre Day McKinnon Rebecca Me Reynold Peggy McVay Greg Meog Royce Miller Tereas Miller Chorles Mitchell Mary Kay Mitchell Mary Moore Jeff Moreland Terry Morgan Dora Morris Donna Muddiman Danny Mullins Lucy Murphy Bonnie Musgrove 112 Above, lunch isn't the only thing on Glenn Stanley s and Connie Dillon's minds as they find themselves separated from the rest of the gibbering crowd left. Senior gym assistant Amy Tovar prepares for her next class, oblivious of the maddening cries of a volleyball game Senior Interests 113 Karen Myers Lillian Nosh Diane Neal Donovan Newman Michael Newton Rinthia Nicholson Mary O'Day Joseph Oleniocz Raymond Oliver Dean Orsini Ben Outland Wilmer Polmer Sammy Parker Ellen Parks Arthur Patton Sally Patton Elizabeth Payne louro Payne Terry Payne Lois Pearson Shelby Perry Grace Pholen Wilmer Phillips Andrea Pickett Russell Pierce Randy Plumb Rondo Polen Larry Posey Scott Post Steve Price Roger Pullen Glenn Roistrick Dons Randall Teresa Reaves Buddy Rhodes Owen Rhodes Deborah Richardson Dianne Rigby Juanita Ritenour Kimmie Roberts Shoron Ross Susan Ryon Donald Sager John Samsky Debbie Sounders Deborah SchoeHer Charles Schuller Sandro Segars James Shelton Denise Shely Robert Shepard Rod Shepherd Andrew Shetterley Cathy Short Roger Stmond Karen S ms Debra Slusher Becky Smith Henry Smith Kathy Smith Kathy Speakes Linda Spittle Jill Stallinos 114 Seniors; students, goof-offs Worried about o coming test, Richard Billings intently translates his Latin Seniors pause from gobbling and chatting to greet Mr Seese as he patrols the senior section of the cofeterio. 115 Glenn Stanley Sheila Stanley Eric Stewort Doyle Stover Michoel Street Marshall Strickland Susan Suflita Gwynne Sulzbach Frances Sufhard Cheryl Taylor Mark Thomason William Thomasson Carol Tribby Lmda Tripp Michael Truschel Vickie Tuck Christina Von Doren Rhonda Vanover Sondro Vetter Debbie Wade Carmen Walters Debra Ward Debra Warner Beverly Weaver Brenda Weaver Steve Wells Kathy Williams Brenton Wine Dale Wme Liz Winfield Susan Winfield David Womack Patricia Wood Harold Wright Phyllis Wright Vicki Wyatt Thomas Yancey Charles Yates Timothy Yeotes Daryl Young Belinda Zimbro Melinda Bolton Lmdo Crisp David Stonfor 116 .4 Left, Liz Winfield, senior representotive to Miss Osbourn, takes time from rehersol to wonder if it's really worth the hassle Below, working diligently towards fluent French, Marianne Guy, Foith Herndon, ond Tom Brown seem to be enjoying their French IV and V class. Seniors Study and Reflect 117 The biggest change in the school organization this year was the departure of assistant principal Mr. Preston Stone and the eventual arrival of his replacement Ms. Judy Bailey. Meanwhile, class organization continued about the same with English and Social Studies remaining on the elective program. Student organizations once more struggled along with split shifts. Despite this problem, among the most active of the clubs were the newly-formed Science Club and Spanish Club—both offspring of clubs that fizzled out last year, the Science-Math Club and the Foreign Language Club. The determination of clubs like these demonstrated that students were slowly learning to organize themselves. Above, the small but dedicated Pep Club encour- V aged the basketball team ogomst our cross-town riv-ols Right, an enthusiastic newspaper reporter uses his lunch shift for on interview. The Organization One of Osbourn’s most active organizations was the Distributive Education Club of America. DECA, an extra-curricular part of the Distributive Education program at school, further prepared and showed students the many opportunities in the field of business. Early this school year DECA held its installation of officers in the hayloft at the Hersh Farm. Emerging from the odd locale were president Dave Womack, vice president Dorothy Byrnes, secretary Debby Fletcher, treasurer Richard Hays and historian Sharon Ross. Field trips were in abundance for DECA, with New York being one of the first of many visiting places for the club. In New York, Wall Street, Rockefeller Center and J.C. Penny’s main office were seen by the students. Later in the year the group went to the Richmond Foods Cooperative warehouse facilities in Richmond, Virginia. Osbourn’s DECA chapter gave Prince William County it’s first DECA state winner. District awards won by members were: first place in sales judging, Mary Akers; student of the year, Richard Hays; Rebecca McReynolds won first place in job interviewing; advertising layout, Charles Nelson; and Vernon Whritenour won in group sales. Fund raising projects for the club included selling World s Finest Chocolate, which was greedily devoured by interested Osbournites, and pens inscribed with 'Osbourn High’. DECA also held and participated in different activities in this area. These programs included leadership training for officers at the local Holiday Inn, a fall rally at the National Guard Armory, and Osbourn's DECA chapter met with the Stonewall and Brentsville chapters at Ben Lomond Park for an all day picnic. DECA also went in with the fashion merchandising class to produce a fashion show, entitled 'La Maison de Couture’. Dribbling away with the old basketball was DECA's team, beating both Stonewall s and Garfield’s DECA clubs. Helping out other organizations, DECA made posters for Hotline, a telephone counseling service, and for OHS cheerleaders. An active year for an important club. Distributive Education 120 Smiling of her oword. Mary Akers accepts it for first place in sales judging in the far picture Below, still ovenoyed, Mory poses with her trophy Near left, Suson Ryon models in 'La Madison de Couture', the foshion show co-produced by DECA DECA Activities Lounging about Ben Lomond Pork. Osbourn DECA members discuss ideas and protects with Stonewall and Brentsville DECA students in the far top left scene. Below them, club members group in front of the J.C. Penny main office in New York City. Addressing the audience at the Employer-Employee Banquet, o DECA student tells of the opportunities that the distributive education program offers in the near top picture Beaming with presidential pride, Dave Womack is decorated for his position by Ms. Sawyers in the near bottom photo. 123 Business Bus,ly work,no on do.o processing ore Susan Howard and Beverly Griffin at near right, two of many s.uden.s who are enrolled in Osbourn, business courses Paying sir,cl alien!,on lo the instruction sheet, Bo lone programs informal,on ,n the picture below A, right, another studen, puzzles over a graph wondering how it should appear Taking a secretary's stance. Debbie Doymude carefully and quickly types exercises from her book m the p.cture ot bottom r.ght in the far right picture. FBLA members are (back row) Kathy Allen, Linda Crisp, Melinda Bolton, (front row) Brenda Harring, Debbie Puckett, Miss Gorgia. Marlene Brodley, Julie Eaheart, Morae Howard and Gladys Akers FBLA OHS's Future Business leaders of America continued to be an important part of the school's extra-curricular program. Besides providing more educational business opportunities outside school, the FBLA sponsored the Powder Puff Football game, contributing the proceeds to the March of Dimes; formed a student directory, and sponsored the OHS faculty versus WPGC Good Guys basketball game. 124 Cosmetology Directly below, many teachers' duties are the same regardless of the course-Mrs Abil-Mouna scans some absentee cards. Students experiment with their own hoir and with wigs os Kathy Ritenour is at right. Teachers take advantage of the future professional cosmetologists' knowledge of hair-styling in the bottom photograph. 126 Masonry For left, o student prepares to lay brick in the masonry department Left, is it sculpture or simply carefully stacked leftover bricks? Bottom left, o row of unfinished house fronts lines one wall of the masonry shop. Below, an over-burdened wheelbarrow and an mcompleted facade show evidence of hard work and skill in the masonry department. 127 Stirring some delectable delight, a home economics student prepares for the future, in the photo at right. Below, while creating a decorative vase, two students learn other aspects of home economics. Related to the field of home economics, fashion merchandising is also offered at OHS. and we see Ms. Sawyer ond Linda Keel looking through fashion magazines in the picture at left on the next page. Needlepoint is also taught in home ec., as are other stitchery crafts, as we see in the far right photo. The sign soys if all, the FHA: standing, Mrs. Fields, Sheila Jones, seoted, Marionne Guy, Faith Penton, Sue Det-wiler, Terry Snead and unidentified. Home Ec.: Running a Home FHA: A Happy Life Mole enrollment in the Home Economics classes seems to increase yearly, especially in the Senior Home Ec. class. This class taught simple, necessary household jobs, and this year, had a lunchtime barbecue when warm weather finally arrived. More advanced classes continued to give mostly female classes lessons in running a household. The traditional award presented to the senior girl with the highest average in home ec. was received by Loretta Eaheart. Stressing that family living isn't all orders to clean up your room, the Future Homemakers of America planned monthly activities including various dinners, parties, and visits to nearby nursing homes, besides lessons on teenage budgeting and fair projects. Led by advisor Mrs. Fields and president Sheila Jones, members found how family living can be a happy, healthy life. 129 Industrial Arts A new addition to the Industrial Arts program was Communications II. In this course, second year students had the chance to further their skills in printing, photography, and basic electronics. Industrial Art students manufactured lamps which they sold to the student body as well as Centennial pencil holders. Harold Turnbull is making holes with a drill press in the near right picture. For right, Andy Myers finishes his electronics assignment Below, Charlie Chapman and Spike Horris demonstrate how to use one of the various mochmes in the communications room Far bottom right, Mr Schlegl and Eric Stewart operate a printing press in Communications II. 131 Searching intently for a wanted book is Mrs. Hatter in the picture directly above. Top. Miss Hooker, librarian, waits, perhaps for an overdue book, brought in by on excuse-making student Making certain he finds the correct reference, a student looks through the book again in the top right picture on this page Reoding up on current events is Gretchen Kirch, at lower right, using one of the several newspaper editions the OHS library contains. Wondering if The Great Monkey Trial would be alright for English, an Osbourmte checks the inside cover, at for right At times there isn't a choir when you need one, but the library floor seems fine for cosuol browsing, as a pom-pom girl discovers in the left picture on the following page The bottom photo on the same page shows Mr Prince, audio visual manager, and Ms Painter contemplating library matters Library 132 133 Specimens removed, dissecting troys ore stacked after another Biol ogy lesson in the top left picture Below them, interested students listen to Mr Simmons’ explanation of a science problem Center, musing over some strange type of foliage that grows ot Osbourn are two Biology students, who must decide if the leaves will go into their collections. Patty Callahan, Poulo Von Horn, and Steve Whitt moke a group proiect of o homework assignment in the bottom center photo Perplexed with the uncomprehensible data thrown at her, Mary Jean Rice attempts to grasp the meanings of the words in the far right picture Below her, the new Science Club, formed from the old Science and Moth Oub. Led by president Henry Smith and odvised by Mr. Smalling and Mr. Simmons, the energetic club built a radio-telescope to receive transmissions from the Apollo 17 flight, ond a much needed loser for the entire Science Deportment Also, field trips were taken to such places as the National Bureau of Standards and various museums Left to right the members are Mr. Simmons, Henry Smith, Steve Leach. David Gibson, Jerry Smith, Donald Nalls, Michael Hahn, unidentified. Doug Waldron, Paul Muller, Lorry Smith. Tony Allen, Paul Dmghom. and Mr Smalling. 134 135 Phys. Ed. Develops, Tests Athletic Skill Twice yearly physical fitness tests are included In the phys ed. program. Upper left; boys and girls demonstrate the sit-ups required in the test. Lower left; exercises the coaches require sometimes look strange. Upper right; sports develop team spirit and cooperation-Miss Huff looks on os a player smacks the volleyball over the net Left, Anxious to improve his time, the runner grasps the eraser while-still in motion, in another skill test, the shuttle run. Above, Yellow Jocket staff: Greg Pietrzyk, Pam Bean, Melinda Bolton, Robin Childress, Vince Salmon, John Sullivan, Doug Sutphin, Donald Finley, Maureen McIntyre, Undo Crisp. Diane Griffin, Steve Burke, Lorraine Griffin 138 Osbourn’s oldest organization, the Yellow Jacket, began the year in terrible condition, i.e., in debt. Editor Owen Rhodes worked with an inexperienced staff and produced five papers and a senior magazine. Unfortunately, the student body didn’t respond well to the newspaper’s problem, as there were less than 200 subscriptions. The debt grew but the staff and advisor Mr Rollins were unfazed; the Yellow Jacket continued for another year. Yellow Jacket: Few Sold; Bigger Debt Below left,- Lunch shifts gave the staff a chance to sell papers. Directly below, the editorial start-Debbie Puckett, Lmda Keel, Debbie McKenzie, Bonnie Hite. Donald Nalls, Jim Cherry, John Breeden. 139 Trying to surpass the gold medal certificate awarded to the '72 Hi-Jacket, the ‘73 yearbook staff worked diligently every Monday night ... in the beginning. Slowly enthusiasm dwindled and the Monday night get-together consisted of a mere handful. Headed by Jonalu Johnstone, the Magnificent Seven struggled to get a spring delivery. This idea soon became a fantasy, and a fall delivery was planned. Monday's meetings soon extended into getting out of classes to work. As deadlines came and went, the staff got farther and farther behind. Presented an air-conditioned trailer to use as an office, the heat passed unnoticed, as work continued into the summer. Lett, Trying to alphabetize purchasers of 72-73 Hi-Jockets Jonalu Johnstone works diligently ot o Monday night meeting Below; Debbie Crowe Questions Terry Casey, business manager, about a sole. Below right. Smiling os she works, Marti Curry struggles through a final list of purchasers while Terry Casey gives his approval. Below far right; I don’t believe itl exclaims editor, Jonalu Johnstone admiring the staffs newly acquired trailer. Far right; Jonalu Johnstone points out an effective lay-out m lost year’s book to Debbie Crowe, Brenda Busby, and Marli Curry. 140 141 142 t Creating works of art and instructing students at the same time was a newcomer to Osbourn's art department this year, Miss Janet Payne. She joined Mr. Howard Mallard (who creates and instructs also) in striving to enlighten imaginative artists in the fine and creative arts. For left, Miss Payne and Ann Cnckenburger discuss o future project Below left, sculpting clay is another Osbourn art student Charles Nelson thinks about the project he is working on in the picture at left. Carefully touching her mushroom plaque is another art student below Besides working in clay, students could also experiment in oil, acrylic, and water-color painting, welding, wood and linoleum printmaking, silk screening, carving, macrame and numerous other activities. Also this year in association with the social studies, English and music departments, the art department presented a prison studies class, focusing on the inmates' art and art programs in prisons. Students wore and were known only by numbers, and each student created a 'wanted' poster, indicating various crimes that he had supposedly committed, which gave invaluable insights into the personalities of the students. 143 Osbourn’s music department had an outstanding year, presenting many programs and doing well in competitions. The girls’ chorus, concert choir and band presented Christmas concerts at the Manassas Mall, as well as the regular Christmas concert for OHS students and parents. The choir participated in All-County Chorus, All-Regional Chorus and District Chorus Festival. Osbourn’s choir received a superior rating, as did the madrigals and girls' chorus. Advanced girls’ chorus obtained an excellent rating. The choir was represented at All-State Chorus by Duane Tibbetts, Charles Yates, Lorraine Dvorak, Patty Glover, Keith McCoy and Glenn Stanley. Meanwhile, the band attended its district festival and received a superior rating. Also the band sent several members to All-County: on trombone—Terry Casey, Kenny Dunn, Greg Kenney and Barry Luz,-on tuba—Tom Garber; on drums—Jim Short, Ann Wise, and Craig Aulick; on French horn—James Shelton,- on clarinet— Eileen Elkins, and Kathy Peters; and on trumpet—Joe Willmore. Besides these contests, the music department had a busy spring presenting programs at the Ramada Inn, at the Downtowner for Centennial, the I Believe in Music Concert, and the spring band concert. 144 Singing their heorts out ore the musical Madrigal singers in the lor leH picture Members are (front row) Debbie Jones, Susan France, Carol Tribbey, Lorraine Dvorak, Susan Davis, (back row) Charles Yates, Brad Yount, Glen Stanley, and Gilmer Akers Near top left is Mr. Maletick, bringing out the best of his orchestro Above, celloing away together in the old bandroom ore Betsy Bean and Bobby Freeman. Tuba or not tubo-that is the question in the upper right picture. Under them. Miss Boley animatedly directs the advanced girls chorus. Back row: Dione Fontana, Jackie Martin, Tom Garber. Sharon Ashby. Terri Miller Third row; Vicki Hart, Carol Tribby, Brat Young, James Ashby, Gilmer Akers, Joe link, Doris Erdards, Linda Keel, Clara Washington Second row Mary Morris. Christie Po-len, John Button, Roger Simond, Kenneth Morris, Lorraine Dvorak, Susan Davis. Front row: Debbie Anderson. Susan France, Debbie Jones, Glen Stanley. Dwayne Tibbettes. Mike Dawson, Jill Bowsell, Teresa Agnew, Patti Glover, and Mrs. Wade. 145 Nat’l Honor Society Below: Lionettes standing Marianne Guy. Peggy McVoy, Chns Fones, Sheila Jones. Melinda Bolton, Vicki Walker, loune Kile, Debbie Calevro. Donna Penton, Sandy Kempf, Rhonda Polen, Solly Kempf, seated (back row) Susan Criton. Kathy Peters, Kerne Hmes, Pam McKee, (second row): Gladys Akers, Candy Caudle, Maureen McIntyre, Becky Smith, Diane Fontana. Vicki Pietrzyk, (front row) Undo Keel, Jonme Warner, Joan Breeden For over thirty years Osbourn's National Honor Society has placed an accent on academic excellence, something that at times is lost in the shuffle of sports and other extra-curricular activities. This year there was one induction in December to honor deserving juniors and seniors. Also, the NHS presented an all-around student with a scholarship at graduation. In the early part of the school year the group had a dinner outing at advisor Mr. Haass’ house, along with selling football programs at Homecoming. Although these undertakings were successful, president Joe Oleniacz said that the mam goal of the National Honor Society was to overcome the past mediocrity the club had encountered. Above right Honor Society standing Loretta Eaheart, Joe Oleniacz, Tony Allen, Marshall Strickland, Kathy Zangos, Doug WokJren, Brooksie Duncan. Jerry Danner. Jeff Adorns. Brion Smith, Steve Leech, Sharon Grady, Scott Crow, Becky Smith, Keith Keiper, David Womack. Dawn Kelpy, Kathy Nugent, (kneeling) Jean Conner, Marianne Guy, Teresa Ag-new, Joyce Conner, Kevin Rhodes, Joan Breeden, Susan Davis, Lorraine Griffin, Gladys Akers, Amy Tovar, Lorraine Dvorak. Susan Corlton Lionettes Key Club The Key Club and Lionettes continued this year to recognize the active, concerned students and provide them with more worthwhile activities. Among these activities was the annual Mr. Turkey drive sponsored by the Lionettes. The sophomores, this year, raised the most money and food for the poor at Thanksgiving. The Key Club, meanwhile, sponsored a basketball for charity, and supported the Kevin Mullins drive. Bottom right Key Club standing Terence Frame. Ben Hynson, Roger Simond, Steve Guy, John Breeden, David Wood, Jerry Donner, Tony Allen. Mr Sudduth, Fred Clater, sitting: Gary Stollard, Chns NaisowakJ, Kevin Rhodes. Lowrence Sullivan, Doug Waldron, Brion Smith. Dove Womock, Lee Huff. James Jones, Scott Crow 146 Honorary Societies 147 As the elective system rolled into its third year at Osbourn, students and faculty took another look at it, to see if all the freedom of choice' was beneficial. It was, if one was an ’average’ student. But the below and above average students had to put up with courses that were too hard or too easy, suffering because of it. Both students and teachers agreed that it was en- lightening not to be stuck with the same people throughout the entire year. Osbourn, had a new English department head, with Miss Offterdinger replacing Mrs. Linton. Mr. Franklin remained the head of the Social Studies department. With several Social Studies teachers leav-ing, OHS obtained Mrs. O’Cain, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Elliott and Mr. Sudduth. With not enough clossrooms. some English and Social Studies classes took to rotating to different rooms, with the library being often used, os in the left photo Discussing the play being read is Mr Ellison's English class in the photo below. Surprised by the intruding camera, Miss Gattis hopes the picture won't turn out (oh, but it did as seen in the near right photo) For right. Miss Poole informs her class on Rus. sio, which she and Miss Gattis visited over Christmas vacation. Replacing Osbourn's deceased Foreign-language Club was the Spanish Club Advisors Miss Sciarrino and Mrs Parnell said the dub was formed so that students could experience and enioy the Spanish and Latin American wav of life. President Kathy Gens said the club, along with the Stonewall Inter-national Club, brought 'La Tuna', a six man group of Spanish singers to the area for a successful concert The club olso raised money by selling candy, and had a Sponish-style dinner for themselves At right, club members (left to right) Audrey Olsen, unidentified. Paulo Van Horn, Lynn Fornoff, Sandy Collins, Katnne Kline. Debi Allen. Kathy Kline, Cathy Rose-berry, Kathy Gens, Debbie Weidmeier, Cindy Collins, Kim Miller, unidentified. Jamie Ray, Mary Jean Rice. Karen Alligood, and Connie Walters 148 Once again Osbourn's Thespian Society enabled students to study and work in the theatrical arts during the ’72-’73 year Under the supervision of Mr Huddleston, the group presented the three-oct dromo SummerTree by Ron Cower in early December The second and final production wos a one-act produced for district competition Despite a small group of interested students meeting mostly seventh period with president Amy Tovar, not enough interest wos apparent for a spring production At left, the Thespians: (bock row) Valerie Mims, unidentified, Mariane Guy. Jonolu Johnstone, Kirby Hutto, (front row) Lodybug Smith. Lou Murphy. Susan Davis, Lorraine Dvorak, and Mr Huddleston Spanish, Thespian Clubs 149 Top Pep Club Candy Caudle. Gretchen Kirsch. Vir gmia Axtman. Ten Miller. Marianne Guy. Susan Carlton, Amy Tovar, Christie Polen, Kerry Hynes, Middle left: Honey Bees unidentified, Patty Collohon, Deb bie Dellinger, Nita Saunders. Lite Swenson, Donno Norihup, Connie Dillon, Diane Fontana, Riggs Lewis, Beverly Griffin. Gladys Akers. Pam McKee. Diane Adams, Middle right. Varsity Cheerleaders Julia Saylors. Anno Marie Robinson, Robin King. Ruth lynch. Alison Crickenberger, Ginger Allen. Pam Cramer. Bottom left, Vorsify Club: James Ashby, Paul Forrester. Leslie Fletcher. James Jones, Ronnie Watkins, Malcolm Ames, Sammy Parker. David Womack, Mike Newton, Laune Leese, Scott Crow. Becky Smith, Debbie Calevero. Kathy Peters, Susan Carlton, Harry Carter, Anno Mane Robinson, Rhonda Polen, Lee Huff, Donno Penton, Larry Fletcher, lisa 150 Hewitt, Karen Ward, David Wood, Fred Dowell, Bo Lone, Keith Keiper, Steve Guy, Chris Slack, Robin King, Gary StoHard, Terence Frame. Tony Allen, Owen Rhodes. Kathy Zangas, Patti Zangas, Chorles Mobley, Vernon Marshall, Marshall Strickland. Ja-mne Warner, Pom Cramer. Maureen McIntyre, Joan Breeden, Kathy Nugent, Julie Mogenis, Haseltme Stcwari, Roger Simond; Maiorettes (bottom middle) Debbie Zimbro, Brenda Shockley, Faye Stewart. JV cheerleaders (directly below): Cici loVolle, Terri Tripp. Cmdy Merritt. Sandy Wilkins, Sandy Slusher. unidentified. Spirit Groups 151 The bell rings. The first bell of the day for some Os-bournites is between six and seven A.M-the time they wake up for school. It’s hard to get up this early, especially if the sun even hasn’t risen yet. But the first shift students hurry—to catch a bus, to catch a ride with a friend, or to walk through any weather to get to school on time The bell rings. The first bell for first period. The bus was late, the friend never showed, and it poured down rain the whole time the poor kid was running to get to school But luckily they made it. They talk to friends, get homework done, and get to class before the tardy bell rings. The bell rings. Somewhere between eight and nine the second shift students rise. After a good night's rest, they finish homework, eat breakfast, and find a way to get to school before- The bell rings 10:20 marks the beginning of second shift, and the start of third period for first shift students. Enviously the tired first shift students view the refreshed second shifters, as they greet friends and go to lockers before class begins. The bell rings Leisurely students go to lunch-unless, of course, they want to buy something in the cafeteria, then they run to get in line Finally friends can have some time to talk, or to smoke, or to use the restroom or to do nearly anything-especially nothing The bell rings. Joyfully the first shift students leave, their morning sacrifices payed off by getting out at 1:35. Enviously the tired second shift students view the laughing, talking, relieved first shift students But seventh period will soon begin, so the visiting must be cut short. The bell rings. Nineth period slowly inches toward 4:20. New gossip must be told, homework will need help from a friend. The minutes are agonizingly slow-but just a few moments more until freedom, until friends can leave together, until— The bell rings 152 For left, hurrying off the bus, o second shift student rushes to get to her locker before class. Yo-yoing his time away, Greg Lockhart chats with a friend in the cofetena in the top right picture on the previous page. Above top. viewing prison study art posters, o student pauses before going to class Above, strolling through the halls during class is also a usual pas-ttime for bored students, unless Mr Seese or some other office personality is about A coll to home, to work or to someone else is necessary ot times between classes or duinng lunch in the top right picture. Casually discussing the day's events ore Bobby Cornwell and Kathy Waters, while waiting for the next closs ot right. The Bell Rings SCA 2 Elections a Year It seems Osbourn con no longer go through a year without two SCA elections. This year, though, both elections were for next year's officers. The first election was declared unconstitutional when it was discovered that juniors had run for offices they were barred from. Then an amendment was approved by the student body, providing that juniors could run for treasurer and vice-president. In the second election Lawrence Sullivan was chosen president over Mike Base and Charles Mobley as he had been before over Ziba Dearden (who later confessed he had voted for Sullivan in the first election.). This year the SCA established the Inter-Club Council to increase communication among organizations. The ICC’s major activity was selling spirit footballs for class spirit competition. As the ICC, led by SCA vice-president Sandy Kempf, was nonprofit, the money was spent for a plague commemorating Lynn Kline who was tragically killed last year. The SCA was also responsible for the end of exams through an appearance before the School Board last summer. Other accomplishments came through the Student-Administration Interaction Group, a county-wide association of student governments and administrations. Through this group, coed smoking areas were established (an election promise that has been given for years) as well as a more liberal policy towards married and pregnant students. VOTE DONNA m S MITH SO PH.SDIDR 154 Electioneering is on importont port of winning o seot in the SCA. os the top left photo shows Discussing Osbourn's problems, bottom left, the SCA endeo-vored ogam this yeor to produce o good student government Meeting every fifth period, officers Debbie Corr, Susan Carlton. Malcolm Ames. Betsy Dun-con. Tern Miller and Sandy Kempf decide SCA policies. What do they do in those offices? ask the students. Well, we found out a little bit. Below, Mrs. Kempf, the financial secretary, checks on the monetary situations of Osbourn's organizations. A well-recognized voice and face at school is Mrs Cousins, o newcomer to the office staff, in the top near right photo Mrs. McNagle, as guidance secretary, sorts students's records Next, we see the dynamic duo of OHS, Mr Egidi and Mr Seese, heading for the parking lot, to apprehend skippers Far right, top, Randy Harris patiently waits his turn in the guidance office, enoctmg what so many of us hove before. Searching the files for a high school record, Mr Parker prepares to receive another senior in the lower right picture. Office Duties 156 Classes Work, athletics, sleep, and other activities compose the mojor portion of the day for Osbourmfes, but for a few hours they become students, attending anywhere from one to six dosses, according to their schedule or according to what classes they feel like skipping In the far left top picture Walter Lund and Jerry Danner are attempting to solve a problem on the chalkboard (or perhaps they're just playing o gome of tic toe-toe). Below them, a student skims through notes, preparing for on important test in one of his classes. Textbooks open, another student diligently studies her Spanish in the near left photo Below left, eyes to the boord. Sharon Grody, Mary Jean Rice, and Pot Millard ponder the teacher’s words. Asleep while Mrs. Corter substitutes? Hopefully not. The girl in the picture directly below might lust be resting her eyes Below right, Lawrence Sullivan checks his test poper before handing it in. Research time is also needed, as Gail Clem intently reads a book for English From childhood we hove been constantly bombarded by advertising—television, magazines, billboards, and even yearbooks. But yearbook advertisers are a little different; they have given money not just to help their business, but to help the school, your school, Osbourn. In return, they appreciate your patronage, and we appreciate, your patronage of their businesses. 160 Above, a local merchant poses, surrounded bv advertising displays. Right, our area-patronize it. The Area: Support, Advertising Big Ed’s Speed Shop Experts m racing and mechanics stand ready to help at Big Ed s To make that new car move even faster, or maybe just perform better, see Big Ed’s at 8031 Centreville Road. Although relatively new in Manassas Big Ed’s has maintained its excellent reputation for high performance in cars, whether for racing or for the road. Examining Big Ed's stock. David Stanfor and Tony Beavers discuss improvements in their own cars. 162 A popular model, the LeSobre. waits for you, ot Wright's. Wright’s Buick Wright's Buick offers a wide variety of cars for you, whether you are interested in a trade or in a new car, you can't go wrong at Wright's (8914 Fort Drive). 163 Shop ond compore. you'll find Buick’s best Peebles A Quick glance gives only o vague idea of the many products Peebles supplies Peebles in the Manassas Shopping Center has been faithfully serving Manassas citizens for many years and has everything for everyone. The young set especially enjoys Peebles' vast selection of clothes in mod and conservative styles. A salesman assists two customers while onother peruses the many popular styles of shirts Yorkshire Market A portion of the soft drinks ovoiloble of Yorkshire Yorkshire is the hometown market with the hugh variety of goods. Stop by the Centreville Road location for groceries and snacks. 164 Commonwealth Savings and Loan Money talks . . . and if you need it for a car, home, college or another special proiect, Commonwealth Savings ond Loan con lend it to you. Better yet, prepare for your project by depositing savings at Commonwealth. Interest mounts quickly and soon your dream will be a reality. Consider it and call 361-4191 for further information. The door that leads to savings. 165 Nick’s Engraving Nick discusses the engraving of a trophy with Osbourn’s Terry Casey. Professional engraving of trophies, jewelry, even pens-Nick’s Engraving is eager for your business. Nick is conveniently located at 9401 Main Street and will give you efficient, skillful, and fast service. Scanning an order form Nick assists on eager customer Messenger Our county newspaper: the Journal Messenger. As well as newstand editions, home delivery is provided; call 368-3101 to inquire. With three weekly editions and the news volume increasing with the county’s growth, the Journal Messenger's presses are quite busy. 166 Mary Lou Dollor, an Osbourn graduate, types for the paper First Manassas Bank Optician's sports a windowed visfo for customers Opticians Many people wear glasses today. If you are one of them, you should discover the optical fashion center of Manassas, Surburban Opticians, Inc. Call 361-8232, or go to 9609 Champion Court where you can choose frames for glasses, have lenses duplicated or have any work done with glasses. Inquire about the payment plan originated for your convenience. Ready to serve your needs A modern architectural style distinguishes First Manassas Bank and Trust Company from other banks as does its prompt, courteous service and homey atmosphere. Centrally located in downtown Manassas, First Manassas Bank and Trust Company is first with you! 167 From any angle Suburban Opticion is the best Bowman’s Shopping Mart Bowman’s Surplus Sales, 7515 Centre-ville Road, is the camper's dream-store. Hunting, fishing and other sports equipment is also found at Bowman's. Bowman's welcomes any charge card. Stock and attitudes proudly displayed. 68 Sloper’s Two Days Gifts Bockground pictures fascinate Chns Noisowold os he makes a purchase Need a card or small gift? Even party accessories are numerous at this elegant, though inexpensive gift shop. Located at 9048 Mathis Avenue, Two Day's Gifts stocks many fascinating gift ideas. Sport Center For supplies for any sport from bowling to fishing, come to Sloper's Sport Center. An authorized Wilson dealer, Sloper's provides equipment for every sport imaginable. Coll 368-4088 for specific inquiries. 169 A customer purchases golf balls from Sloper's large line of equipment. Dudley Martin One of Mortoin's Chevrolet watts Dudley Martin's bold approach Used cars, new cars, trucks, and Chevrolet parts—Dudley Martin Chevrolet, Inc. has them all. Whether you want a small Vega to take to college or an Im-pala for the whole family, the service is great while you’re buying the car, and just as good afterward. Getting to Dudley Martin is easy; it is opposite the Westgate Shopping Center at 8000 Dudley Road. If you want a Chevrolet, don’t go out of town, go to Dudley Martin. Call 368-2111. Mortm operates an efficient car center m DUDLEY MARTIN CHKVROltT, INC. MANASSAS. VIRGINIA 170 Eoch cor bears Martin's insignia. A-l Glass A 1 glass cutter measures the gloss on a spacious work toble Mickey Jones, a 71 Osbourn grad, fits a wind-sheild for on A-l gloss. Crash! And glass has to be replaced. Wherever it is-car or home-call 368-4627 and let A-l Glass do the job. They even work on obscured and colored glass. The work is done at the office and shop at 7220 Centreville Road in Yorkshire. Mobile service is also available. Manassas Hardware Hordwore’s clerk thumbs o much-used catalogue to order equipment for his customer. KAHASSAS n Ku rt Manassas Hordware, a modem business that serves you Planning a garden? Doing your own building or remodeling? Whatever your needs in home, farm, or garden supplies, they can be filled at Manassas Hardware Company. As well as selling equipment and tools, they rent from their location at 9506 Center Street (phone 361-2131). The cooperative salesmen can assist you in your search, whatever its goal. DAILY DIVIDENDS ON REGULAR SPECIAL PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS By collecting daily dividends compounded continuously every day of the year. You earn dividends from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal - No strings and no penalty. Also, Perpetual has the highest effective dividend rate in Northern Virginia. • Regular Passbook 5%- Effactlva Rat 5.127%. Special Passbook 5.25%-Effactlva Rata 5.390% ways to saws Where You Save Does Make a Difference ■Q, Perpetual SAVINGS LOAN 13953 Jefferson Davis Hwy Marumsco Plara. Woodbridge. Va. 494 3161 or 690 1551 9514 West Center Street Manassas. Va 361 8291 172 Sleek and sporty, this Pinto is equipped with oil the options Quite distinguishable in growing Manassas is Eu-stance Merchant Ford Eustance Merchant Ford i no mr thot'i rnmlnrtnhU mmnort nod economicoP Ford's 73 Pinto should fill the bill more than adequately lookma tor O npw Wont a new car but not sure if you con afford one? Go to Eustance Merchant Ford, located on Mathis Avenue and be confident of having made the best deal possible. The service is excellent. The salesmen are friendly and anxious to help you find the right car for you. Richey’s Flowers Mrs Richev poses � o view her arrangements Richey’s Flower and Gift Shop will supply beautiful corsages for dances, creative flower arrangements, cut flowers, and plants. As a member of Florfax, Richey’s can have flowers wired anywhere in the U. S. Call 361-3655. Ask for free delivery, or pick up your order at 8295 Centreville Road. Barrow’s Foto Salespeople wait on a pondering customer. Barrow’s Foto is just the place for all your camera needs. If you have a Nikon, Canon, Konica, Minolta, Kodak, Mamiya, GAF, or any other type of camera, Barrow’s Foto can help you out, with film, cameras, supplies and all sorts of goodies you might need for great pictures. Go to 9636 Grant Avenue (Georgetown Square), or call 368-1900, for all camera supplies. 174 Richey's flowers fill the windows Petersen’s Jewelers Western Auto Petersen s supplies a variety of watches and other iewelry at prices you can afford At Petersen's, 9206 Mathis Avenue, there are diamonds, rubies, and iewels at reasonable prices. If you are less extravagant Mr Petersen also has beautiful gold and silver items which can be engraved and make lovely gifts for your loved ones. For the time-conscious, Petersen’s also sells famous-name watches. Fixing up a new car or an old treasured wreck requires a wide assortment of supplies that Western Auto can provide. Hardware, appliances, televisions, fishing tackle—all these are also available at Western Auto in the Manassas Shopping Center. Call 361-3301. Salesmen assist customers amid the huge stock of Western Auto Crest Cleaners Quick service is o rule ot Crest Cleaners. Crest Cleaners cleans your favorite clothes bestest and fastest . On-the-spot pressing helps you on a frantic day, and Crest is conveniently located at the Manassas Shopping Center. Cocke’s Let helpful hometown clerks serve you. Cocke's Pharmacy is best known in the Manassas area for its Rexall products. But it's nice to remember that Russel Stover candy and the snack counter anytime you're in the area of Center Street. As for prescriptions, free delivery is provided anywhere in the Manassas area; iust dial 368-3137. 176 At snocktime or lunchtime, drop by Cocke's for the best Wilmer Hutchison Actually, Wilmer Hutchison houses look a whole lot better than this, but the house above and the houses he sells are alike in one way—they're homey. If interested in a homey home, call 368-3333, or visit 9021 Center Street. Modern Office Machines Many modern offices m Manassas use equipment from Modern Office Machines Need a typewriter? Want to rent one? lease one? Or service one you already have? Then Modern Office Machines is the place to go. They sell, rent, lease and service Olympias, Remingtons, IBMs, Olivettis, Facits and Smith- Coronas. Also, you can get these models as manuals, portables, or electrics. Don’t worry about money, use your Bank Americard or Master Charge card. Conveniently located at 9403 East Street, or call 369-0171. La Baroness Attroctive ond foshionoble inside ond out-lo Boroness The unique idea of a fashion center providing both hair care and stylish clothes brought La Baroness into being The efficient service by trained professionals makes La Baroness the perfect beauty center. Located in the Georgetown Square. 177 Leggett’s Shoppers Mecca —- Leggett's at Westgate Shopping Cen- ter (phone 361-4181) provides one-stop shopping for ladies’ wear, men’s wear, accessories, sewing supplies, cosmetics, glassware, and much more. Everyone knows the quality of the famous-name products Leggett's sells. And prices are always reasonable Informative clerks are always eager to help, yet never pushy. A large parking area adds to the convenience of in town shopping. There is no need to leave Manassas for shopping; we have Leggett's right here! Mr Jenkins, Men's Deportment manager and 1964 Osbourn Graduate, Welcomes Osbourn Students 178 Osbourn groduate Robert Pease is one of Four Leggett s Graaousis salesmen GREATER mm BETTER VAUJES WtSIGATt PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER C'mon Along— Cmon Along to • GINO'S • CREST CLEANERS • PIEDMONT FEDERAL S.«L. • WESTGATE ESSO SERVICE • MAY'S DRESS SHOP • MAGEE'S IEWELER LTD. • LEGGETT • G.C. MURPHY • PEOPLES DRUG • THE AMERICAN BANK • KEYSTONE SHOES • SHERYVIN WILLIAMS PAINTS • GIANT FOOD Rockingham Clothes for Men vest selection of clothes for the mole student People’s National Bank Now that you have a job, how about a convenient checking account? Inquire at People's National Bank (368 2181). It's never too late or too soon to save for college, marriage, or a vacation trip either! Now that you are embarking to college or a career, clothes do make the difference. With the largest selection of men's clothes in northern Virginia, we offer you the latest and most complete dress and sportswear fashions for the coming season. Free alterations, helpful salesmen, and reasonable prices are only a few of the extras you can expect whenever you visit with us at Rockingham Clothes for Men—conveniently located across from Westgote Plaza. A convenient location ot Manassas Shopping Center 180 Greg Dodson proudly shows off his fine suit Manassas Mall Top row left, hurry to shopping or stroll quietly-th© moll is o ploce to entov Hahn Shoes, ot middle, is one of the Mall shops providing excellent service Pause on your shopping excursion to relax and spectate in o setting like that ot right Middle row ot left, one of several entrances to the Moll ot Manassos reveals on artist's stand Foliage bedecks another convenient resting place in the middle photo Right, one of the huge department stores ot the Mall Bottom row left, cinema and sales, fun and savings, get what you want ot the Mall Right, spacious parking both morning and evening The Mall at Manassas (also known as the Manassas Mall), is one of the favorite shopping (or looking) places of everyone in the Manassas area, with well over 50 stores and shops to browse through. From A N to Walden's, you can find just about everything you could want, with clothing stores, department stores, shoe stores, and sporting goods, book, photo, electronics, and record shops Stroll among fountains and observe the special activities that abound. Stop for a coke or a snack, talk with friends, go to a movie, just look around or even buy something. 181 The Place to Buy Your Car An imposing army of autos displays koon’s forte. Koon’s Pontiac and Olds Allen Moson, student, pretends. If you’re looking for o new cor-a Grand Prix, for example, Koon's Pontiac and Olds is the place to find it. The courteous salesmen will give you the facts about the size-ond-price car that is right for you. There is no hurry and no pressure. Don’t forget the excellent service you’ll receive after you’ve purchased your car. Koon's does body and fender work as well as painting and towing. Before your car is even repaired, you can receive free estimates. Afterwards, Koon’s guarantees their work. Conveniently located at 7106 Sudley Road, just before the Route 66 exit, Koon’s Pontiac and Olds doctors many of your automotive needs. Call 754-7191, for further information. 182 I Berger’s Fashion Courtesy Carpets display their lorg« selection of carpeting Courtesy Carpets Redecorating your room or furnishing a new home? Don't forget carpeting. And for skillful carpeting, visit Courtesy Carpets Helpful clerks ossist in your purchase from pat. tern to fabric to proper notions Located conveniently across from the West Gate Shopping Center, Nick Berger’s Fashion Center provides all your sewing needs from machines to notions to patterns Berger's also repairs sewing machines as well as vacuum cleaners which ore also available. 183 Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan With all the bank's odvanced technology, flood typists are still necessary. Since 1934, Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association has served borrowers and savers, people starting on their own, and well-established businessmen. Interest rates are 5% to 77i% on insured savmgs-an interesting fact for those saving for college or marriage. For your convenience Piedmont has two locations-9401 Grant Avenue and the Westgate Shopping Center, Call 361-2121. Piedmont bank feller fills out a deposit slip What happened to Piedmont's dock? 184 Battlefield Shell Shell's Cleon stotion is rarely idle Gas, oil, clean windshields, good ser-vice—you'll get all of it at Battlefield Shell. Its location at 7110 Sudley Road provides easy access from shopping in the Westgate area, or at the Mall. You want the best for your car; at Battlefield Shell (phone 754-8119) you’ll get just that. Shell, also believes in siQns The gothenng ploce of diggers at 9408 Bottle Street Rebel Coin In Manassas, the place of the Civil War the Rebel Coin and Stamp Shop provides not only Civil War relics and stamps and coins, but also metal detectors. Remember the restaurant at Murphy's Murphy’s G. C. Murphy in the Westgate Shopping Center can provide school supplies, pet and garden supplies, almost anything. Call 361-2159. Osbormte Freddy Gofer works diligently at J E. Rice. J. E. Rice At J. E. Rice in the Manassas Shopping Center, even the manager shows interest in the customer’s needs. Rice's hardware and appliances are well-known and excellent. Call 368-3833. Manassas Mower A mower from Manossos Mower may be right for you. Hate to mow lawns? Well, we can’t promise that a new mower will change your mind, but it might help. Manassas Mower can provide almost any brand: Brigg’s Straton, Tecumseh, Kohler, Lawn Boy, Toro, and Jacobsen. Call 361-8101 or visit the store on Centre-ville Road across from Pitt’s Drive In Theater. Music City Moke music m your own style on this Thomos organ, ovoiloble ot Music City Music City will provide all your musical needs—instruments of all types and brands, sheet music, even lessons. Helpful clerks will assist in onv musical purchase 186 Magee’s Sparkle and smiles are the magnetism of Magee's in the Westgate Shopping Center. (Call 361-7001.) 187 Farewell! As October arrived, a familiar face departed Osbourn. Having been both a math teacher and an assistant principal here, Mr. Preston Stone left to work on curriculum planning in Culpepper. With the move, Mr. Frank Seese became the senior assistant principal and inherited a new office. In January, Mr. Stone's replacement, Mrs. Judy Bailey, finally arrived from her former position at Parkside. 188 DKMOCRAC1 itu:s •; t ham eh � Vif|f i� f ft wimwi IH III is rt wins v, prm jr n$ tin ipujah A I A IS MAI « I A Mi SM I tin MS •H S Of 111I SAtlOhAI 1 JVfJtNmNT Of %TATf. ANO infAL is inn.ASi tu S pfAl.S H II IsriHSAlhtSAI I cn i i Nsnir | It M 1 l«� 1f 1 i If If 1 V 'M Ml MbtS s Hk M M 1 Hi Ilf f if n+i % ip� • V Hk ♦ J M 1 II' • Itftl 1 •i t Kin i, 'Mil 11 A V J ■ We also said farewell this year to Miss Nelson who left towards the end of the year. Having received a bachelor’s degree from Longwood College and a master's from Columbia, she spent her entire teaching career at Osbourn, as we have shown in pictures here. 189 While looking over old yearbooks one day for original ideas, a staff member suggested that the old ideas and pictures be shared with other students, just for fun. Deciding it was especially appropriate because of this year's Centennial, the staff presents these pages. Below left, two seniors display their wittmess bock in the days when the Hi-Jocket hod senior superlatives Below middle, when was the lost time you enioyed a school lunch ? Below right, those good ole typing classes Far below left, lionettes display their school spirit ot a pep rally Far below middle. Blout the Bulldozer back when Osbourn had o winning football team Far below right, this time they are achong-mg Right, saddle oxfords, penny loafers and white socks were the fashion of the doy Nostalgia 19? Index Abil-Mouna, Ms. 126. 74 Adams. David (9) 78 Adams, Diane (10) 90, 150 Adams, Diane (10) 90 Adams, Jeff (12) 108, 147 A.t. Joette (12) 108 Adams, Rhonda (11) 100, 32 Adkins, Lonnie (9) 78 Adkins. Nanette (12) 108 Agnew, Moureen (10) 90 Agnew, Theresa (11) 100, 144. 147 A.t, Joette (12) 108 Ait, Patricia (11) 100 Akers. Gilmer (12) 108, 144 Akers, Gladys (12) 108, 124, 146. 147. 150, 56 Akers, Mary (10) 90. 120 Aders, Ruth (12) 108 Alderson, Robert 18 Alexander, Anthony (11) 100 Allen, Anton (Tony) (12) 56. 108. 134. 147. 150 Allen, Debra (10) 90, 148 Allen, Ginger (10) 90. 92, 150 Allen, Kathy (12) 108, 124 Allen, Linda (9) 78 Alligood. Karen (11) 100, 148 Allison, Pat (10) 90 Allison, Sheryle (10) 90 Ames, Malcolm (12) 108, 150, 154 Anders. David (9) 78 Anders. Paul (11) 100 Anderson, Deborah (12) 108, 144 Anderson, James (10) 90 Armatoski, Kim (II) 100 Armstrong, Danny (10) 90 Armstrong, Rickie (10) 90 Arrington, Glen (10) 90 Arrington. Shirley (10) 90 Arthur. Stocy (9) 78 Ashby. James (10) 18. 90, 144, 150 Ashby. Sharon (10) 90. 144 Ashford, Cheryl (9) 78 Asts. Gail (11) 100 Atkins. Dale (9) 78 Atkinson, Brenda (10) 90 Atkinson, Mike (9) 78 Aughney, Becky (12) 108 Aughney. Linda (10) 90 Augney, Esther (9) 78 Aulick. Craig (9) 78 Axtmon, Virginia (11) 100, 150 Ayers, Debbie (9) 78 Ayers. James (12) 108 Baggette, Linda (II) 100 Boiless. Mr. 18. 38. 72 Bailey, Cathey (9) 78 Bailey. Mr 56, 62 Bailey. Ms. 26, 56. 62 Bailey. LeRoy (9) 78 Baker. Bonny (9) 78 Boker, Danny (11) 100 Baker, Mr 70 Baldridge, Gilda (10) 90 Ball. Steve (12) 108 Barb, Josephine (9) 78 Barbee, Conrad (11) 100 Barnes, Daniel (12) 108 Barett, Sharon (10) 90 Barron, Steven (12) 108 Barth, Sonjo (9) 78 Barton. Deborah (Kay) (12) 108 Barton. Lorretto (9) 78 Barton, Pam (9) 78 Barton, Ronald (9) 78 Base. Cindy (10) 90 Base. Mike (11) 100 Bottle, Kim (11) 100 Bawsell, Jill 144 Bean, Betsy (9) 78, 144 Bean, Pomelo (12) 108, 138. 48 Bear. Cathy (11) 100 Beaudry, Cheryl (9) 78 Beavers. Sandra (9) 78 Beavers, Sherry (9) 78 Beavers, Tony (12) 20, 162 Bells, Pete (11) 100 Bennett, Joy (12) 108 Bennett. Rinaldo (10) 90, 98 Bengel, Mr 68 Benton, Dianna (10) 90 Berger, Kristie (9) 78 Berry. Janice (12) 106 Berry, Lawrence (12) 108 Berry, Linda (12) 108 Berry, Mary (10) 90 Berry, Steve (12) 108 Beverly. Cass (12) 108 Beverly. Mike (11) 100 Bibb, Debb.e (10) 90 Bibb, Denise (9) 78 Bibb, Patrice (9) 78 Bideau, Frank (9) 78 Billings. Richord (Micky) (12) 108, 114 Bishop, Jim (10) 90 Black. John (9) 78 Black. Wayne (9) 78 Blockbum, Eileen (11) 100 Blockshaw. Joe (10) 90 Blankenship, Jimmy (12) 108 Blankenship, Linda (10) 90 Blankenship, Steve (9) 78 Blansett, Edmond (9) 78 Blevins. Carolyn (12) 108 Blevins. Kathy (9) 78 Blevins, Sherry (9) 78 Blue. Darlene (9) 78 Bleu. Donald (9) 78 Boley, Ms. 66. 144, 202 Bolton, John (11) 100 Bolton. Melinda (12) 96. 116, 124. 138, 146 Bond, Joyce (9) 78 Bond, Lawrence (9) 78 Bonner, Sandra (10) 90 Bonner, Terry (10) 32, 90 Boothe. James (9) 78 Boothe, John (9) 78 Bortz, Martin (10) 90 Bostic, Gayle (11) 100 Bower, Barbara (9) 78 Bowman, Brett (9) 78 Bowman, Cindy (II) 100 Bowman, Sharon (12) 108 Bradford, Douglas (12) 106 Bradford, Gerold (11) 100 Bradley, Marlene 124 Bradley. Vicki (10) 90 Brammer, Connie (10) 90 Brammer, Pat (10) 90 Breeden, Debbie (10) 90 Breeden, Joan (11) 36, 100, 146, 147 150 Breeden, John (11) 100. 138, 147 Breedmon, Diane (9) 78 Breen, Cynlhio (10) 90 Brent. Mr. 7Q Bridge, Mr 74 Brill, Rebecca (10) 91 Brinkley, Mr. 72 Brooks, Robert (11) 100 Brooks. Debbie (9) 78 Brown, Barbara (10) 91 Brown, Darryl (10) 18, 91 Brown, Debbie (10) 91, 38 Brown, Deborah (9) 78 Brown, Desi (11) 100 Brown, Francene (9) 78 Brown, Fred (11) 100 Brown, Jonine (12) 108 Brown, Joseph (12) 106 Brown, Judy (9) 78 Brown, Rev. 52 Brown, Thomos (12) 108, 116 Brown, Vernon (9) 78 Browning, Homer (11) 100 Broy. Mike (10) 91 Brummett, Claude (10) 91 Brummer. Doug (10) 91 Brummer, Howard (10) 91 Buckley. Sheryl (9) 78 Buhl, Kim (11) 100 Bullmgton. Dan (9) 78 Bulling ton, Lynda (10) 91 Bundy, Donna (10) 91 Burkes, Steve (12) 108 Burkett, George (9) 78 Busby, Brenda (11) 100, 140 Butler, M.ke (10) 91 Butler. Mike (10) 91 Button, David (9) 78 Button, John (11) 100, 144 Byrnes, Donna (12) 108 Byrnes, Dorothy (12) 108 Byrnes, Patrick (12) 108 Caboniss, Lynn (9) 78 Calevro, Debra (11) 100, 146, 150 Calhoun, Jeanme (9) 78 Callahan, Donna (9) 78 Callahan, Patricia (10) 91, 14 134 150 Calvin, Judith (12) 108 Cameron, John (9) 78 Campbell, Judy (II) 100 Campbell. Thomas (II) 100 Canada, Mr. 68 Camadas. Mary (9) 78 Cannon, Ms 68 Capilongo, Mr 64 Capilongo. Ms. 76 Carlton, Barbara (11) 100 Carlton, Susan (12) 56, 108, 146, 147, 150, 154 Carlyle, Sylvan (10) 91 Carr. Debb.e (12) 108. 154 Carrie, Tim (9) 78 Carter, Harry (12) 18, 108, 150 Carter, Ms. 158 Casey, Danny (9) 78 Casey, Terry (12) 108, 110, 140, 166, 200 Coudle, Candy (11) 20, 91, 100, 146, 150 Caudle, James (12) 108 Coudle, Robert (9) 28 Coudle, Sharon (9) 78 Chandler. Tom (10) 91 Chapman, Charles (9) 78. IX Chapmen, Williom (10) 91 Cherry, Jim IX 192 Childress, Dorlene (9) 78 Childress, David (10) 91 Childress, Harry (10) 91 Childress, Jeff (11) 100 Childress. Joan (10) 91 Childress, Robin (11) 100 Childress, Steve (12) 108 Christopher, Barbara (9) 78 Christopher, Dee (11) 40, 100, 104 Clark. Darrel (9) 78 Clark, Doris (11) 100 Clork, Tammy (10) 91 Clater, Fred (12) 18. 147. 184 Clater, Robert (12) 106 Clafterbuck, Elwood (10) 91 Clayborn, Mike (11) 100 Cloyborn, Steve (9) 78 Clem. Gail (11) 100, 158 Clemens, Wanda (11) 100 Cockerill, Greg (9) 78, 88 Colbert, Frankie (11) 100 Colianm, Mr. 74 Collier. Linda (12) 108 Collins. Barbara (9) 78 Collins, Cindy 148 Collins, Deborah (9) 78 Collins, Sondy (9) 78, 148 Combs, Darlene (9) 78 Comer. Susan (12) 106 Connelly, Moggie (10) 91 Connelly, Theresa (11) 100 Conner, Jean (11) 100, 147 Conner, Joyce (11) 100, 147 Cook. Alan (10) 91 Cook, David (10) 91 Cook, Doug (9) 80 Cook. Jackie (9) 80 Coolbough, Daryl (11) 100 Cooper, Chris (9) 80 Cooper. Jeff (11) 100, 34 Cooper. Kathy (12) 108 Copeland, Robert (10) 91 Cornwell, Becky (10) 91 Cornwell, Bobby (12) 20, 34, 108, 152.204 Cornwell, Charles (9) 80 Cronwell, David (10) 91 Cornwell, Debora (10) 91 Cornwell, Michael (10) 91 Cornwell, Pom (10) 91 Cornwell, Robert (9) 80 Cornwell. Roland (11) 100 Cornwell, Scott (12) 108 Cornwell, Sharon (10) 91 Cornwell, Terry (9) 80 Costello, Tony (9) 80 Cousins, Ms. 156 Cox, Deon (11) 100 Cox. Debra (9) 80 Cox, Mary (11) 100 Cox, Steve (9) 80 Crabtree, Vanessa (9) 80 Cramer. Pam (12) 1. 108. 150 Crane. Ms 64 Crewe, Francisco (12) 108 Crickenberger, Allison (10) 91, 94, 150 Crickenberger. Ann (12) 108, 142 Crigger, Sheila (10) 91 Chsp. Debbie (12) 108 Crisp. Douglas (10) 91 Crisp, t.nda (12) 116. 124. 138. 48 Crisp. Willard (9) 80 Cross, Jimmy (9) 80 Croteau. Cindy (11) 100 Crouch. Dale (12) 108 Crouche, Dave (9) 80 Crowe, Debbie (11) 100, 140, 200 Crow, Scott (12) 16. 18. 147. 150 Crow, Mr 72 Crusenberry, Harry (10) 91 Culbertson, Roger (9) 80 Currey, Greg (9) 80. 84 Currey, Mart. (12) 6. 56. 108. 140. 200 Curtis. Carol (12) 106 Custer, Conme (12) 106 Daniels, David (11) 100 Danner, Jerry (II) 100, 147, 158 Damron, Diane (10) 92 Davenport, Holly (10) 91 Dovidson, Rev 52 Davis. Debra (11) 102 Davis, Frank R (10) 92 Davis. Karen (11) 102 Davis, Jeon (9) 80 Davis. Kathy (9) 80 Dovis, Pot (9) 80 Davis, Maxine (10) 102 Davis, Susan (12) 108, 144. 147. 148 Dawson, Jock (10) 92 Dawson. Michael (10) 102, 144 Daymude, Debra (12) 108. 125 Dayton, James (10) 92 Deal, Joyce (12) 108 Deon. Allen (11) 102 Dean. Patricio (12) 108 Dean, Tony (12) 108 Deardon, Ziba (11) 102 Deover, Steve (11) 102 DeBlois, Ms 66 DeBord, Ricky (10) 92 Dellinger. Barbara (10) 92 Dellinger, Debra (12) 108 Delong, Beverly (11) 102 Delsignore, Billy (11) 18, 102 Dennis. Sandy (10) 92 Derby, Craig (10) 92 Desrussau. Anne Marie (9) 80 Detweier, Linda (10) 92 Diehl, Jack (9) 80 Dill, K.m (II) 102 Dillon. Clifford (11) 102 Dillon. Connie (9) 80. 112. 150 Dillon, Gory (10) 92 D.llon, Mart (11) 102 Dingman, Adrionne (9) 80 Dmgmon, Paul (12) 108, 134 Dishner. Barbara (10) 92 Dobbins. Jerry (9) 80 Dock, Koren (11) 102 Dodson. Greg (11) 110, 18. 32. 180 Doggett, Donna (9) 80 Dolinger. Roger (II) 102 Dollar, Anne (9) 80 Dollar, Mary Lou 166 Donlon, John (10) 92 Donlon, PotriciO (11) 102 Dotson, Patricia (11) 102 Dotson, Phillip (9) 80 Dowell. Fred (11) 28. 102, 150 Dowell, Leigh Ann (9) 80 Dowell. Mary Beth (9) 80 Dragositz. Susan (10) 92 Drazdorhsky, Chris (9) 80 Dull, Jennifer (9) 80 Dunaway. Grace (12) 20, 110 Dunawav. Vernon (10) 32 Duncan, Betsy (10) 92. 154 Duncan, Brooksie (11) 102, 146 Duncan, Ms 68 193 Dunn. Kenny (9) 80 Durmok, Vickie (II) 102 Dussoult. Lyle (10) 92 Dutton. Ronnie (9) 80 Dvorok, Lorraine (12) 46, 22, 110, 144, 147. 148 Dye. Cleatis (12) 110 Eaheort. Julie (10) 92. 124 Eoheort. Loretta (12) 128, 147 Eorhort. Debbie (11) 102 Earheart, Jon (12) 110 Edwards. Cherise (9) 80 Edwards, Doris (10) 92, 96. 144 Edwards, Kirk (10) 92 Eg.di. Mr 34, 62. 156 Eisenbaugh. Stephen (11) 102 Eiswick, Debbie (11) 102 Elkins, Denise (10) 92 Elkins, Jane (12) 110 Ellis, Mr 68 Ellis. Zarko (9) 16, 18. 80. 86 Ellison, Mr 64, 148 Endicott. lomo (12) 110 England, Ernest (9) 80 England, John (9) 80 English. Barbara (11) 102 Ensor, Lee (9) 80 Epstein, Bonnie (10) 92 Evans, Dorlene (11) 102 Everett, A, R (9) 40. 80 Everett. Valcme (11) 102 Ewell, Leon (9) 80 Ewell. Mary Ann (12) 104 Ewick, Billy (9) 80 Fallm, Jean (10) 92 Follin, Timothy (12) 110 Former, Barbara (10) 92 Former. Vicki (9) 80 Farrar. Debbie (II) 102. 110 Felner, Rodney (9) 80 Ferst, Glen (10) 92 Ficken, Gen (9) 80 Fields, Ms. 74. 128 Fincham, Nancey (12) 104 Findley. Joan (9) 80 Finley, Donald 138 Finley. William (10) 92 Fischer, Steve (9) 80 Fleetwood. Brad (10) 92 Fletcher, Don (9) 80 Fletcher. Larry (12) 18. 101. 150 Fletcher, Leslie (12) 58, 110, 150 Fletcher, Roy (11) 102 Flynn, Gina (9) 80 Flynn, Tom (9) 80 Folts. Eddie (10) 92 Foltz, Marlene (9) 80 Fones, Chris (11) 102. 146 Fontana, Dtone (11) 104, 144. 146, 150 Fontana. Irene (9) 80 FornoH, Lynn (9) 80. 148 Fortier. Lorry (9) 80 Forrester, Earl (11) 102 Forester, Paul (12) 110, 150 Forrester, Terry (12) 110 Fortune, Julie (11) 102 Fortune, Mr 72 Foveaux, Mr 74 Fowler. Leona (12) 110 Fox, David (10) 102 Fox. Ed (12) 100 Frody, Debbie (10) 92 Frody, Linda (9) 80 Frame. Sharon (12) 110 Frame, Terence (II) 18, 102, 147. 150 France. Susan (10) 92, 144 Franklin, Mr 70 Frank, Rodney (10) 92 Fronzello. James (12) 110 Freeman, Bobby (9) 80. 144 Freese, Eliot p) 80 Freese, Eric (12) 110 Fr.es. Clark (9) 80 Fncker, Richard (12) 110 Fritz, Rita (9) 80 Fuerst. Randy (10) 18. 92 Furlong, Ronald (11) 102 Furr, Janice (10) 92 Galarza. Oswaldo (Bryan) (11) 102 Gallighnugh, Billy (9) 80 Garber, Tom (12) 22. 110, 144 Gardner. Brenda (10) 92 Gardner, Donnie (9) 80 Gardner, Robin (12) 110 Garner. Stephen (12) 110 Garrison. Tina (9) 80 Gaskins, Debbie (9) 80 Gassman. Pam (10) 92 Gottis, Ms. 70, 148 Gentry, Ron (11) 102 Gerhardt, Douglas (9) 80 Gerhardt. Richard (12) 110 Gens, Kathy (10) 92. 148 German, Bonnie (9) 80 German. Daniel (11) 102 Geman, Donna (9) 80 Gibson. David (10) 92, 134 Gibson, Rose (12) 110 Gilbert, Roy (9) 80 Gilbert, Susan (9) 80 Gillespie, Richard (12) 110 Gillum. Melanie (10) 93 Glover. Patty (11) 102. 144 Goemadt. Liz (9) 82 Goemadt. Vicki (10) 93 Goodman, Karen (10) 93 Goodwin. Lona (12) 110 Gordon, Denny (10) 32. 93 Gordon, Janet (12) 110 Gordon, Lewis (10) 93 Gorgia, Ms 76. 124 Grady. Sharon (12) 40, 110, 146. 154 Gront, David (12) 110 Grant, Larry (11) 102 Grant. Mark (9) 80 Grant. Mark (10) 93 Graves, Arthur (9) 80 Groy, Alan (10) 93 Gray, Mary Anne (9) 80 Grayson, Geraldine (10) 93 Green, Anita (9) 80 Green. David (11) 102 Green. David (11) 18. 102 Green. M.ke (11) 102 Green, Sharon (9) 82 Greenwalt. Gary (9) 82 Gregory, Bill (10) 93, 18 Grey. Cheryl (10) 93 Gnbble, Donna (10) 93 Gr.bble, Linda (9) 82 Griffin, Alvin (9) 82 Griffin, Barbara (10) 93 Griffin, Beverly (12) 110, 124, 150 Griffin, Diane 138 Griffin, Karen (10) 93 Gnffin, Lorraine (12) 110, 138. 150 Griffin, Ms 68 Griffin, Scott (9) 82 Griffo, Carol (12) 110 Grubb. Cheryl (10) 93 194 Gruen, Keren (9) 88 Guy. Marionne (12) 110, 116, 146, 147. 148. 150 Goy, Steve (11) 102, 147, 150 Hooss, Mr 34, 66 Hahn, Michael (9) 82, 134 Haines, Frank (II) 102 Haines, Sherrie (9) 82 Haines, Terry |9) 83 Hoir, Greg (12) 110 Hair, Robbie (10) 93 Hale, Johnny (12) 110 Hall. Tommy (9) 82 Halsey, Dennis (9) 82 Halvorson, Wende (10) 93 Hammerstone, Deborah (12) 110 Hancock, Cheryl (12) 110 Hancock, Edward (12) 110 Harlow, Boon (9) 82 Harlow, David (9) 82 Harlow, Pot (12) 110 Harlow, Robert (11) 102 Harper, Michael (10) 32, 93 Horrah, Mr 26, 68 Harris, Patricia (10) 93 Harris, Randy (12) 110, 156 Harris, Spike IX Hart, Vicky (12) 110, 144 Hash, Roger (12) 110 Hash, Sheila (12) 110 Hassle, Diana (10) 93 Hatter, Jonet (10) 93 Howkins, Gay (12) 110 Hawkins, Robbie (9) 82 Hoydon, Geofrey (10) 93 Hayes, Betty (12) 110 Hayes, Margaret (9) 82 Hayes, Richard (12) 110 Haynes, Chris (12) 18, 110 Haynes, Holly (10) 93 Haynes. Lisa (9) 82 Hoynes, Jimmy (10) 93 Haywood. Darlene (9) 82 Helsel, Greg (9) 82 Helton, Martin (10) 93 Henry, Warren (12) 110 Hensley. Theresa (9) 82 Hensley, Wayen (II) 102 Herndon, Faith (12) 110, 116 Herndon, Steve (9) 82 Herring, Brenda (11) 102, 124 Herschel. Dave 24 Hess, David (12) 110. 202 Hetfield, Rhonda (11) 102 Hewitt, Lisa (10) 28, 93, 150 Hibbitts. Dennis (10) 93 Hicks, Brenda (9) 82 Hicks. Marty (10) 93 Hines, Kerry 146, 150 Hinkle, Betty (12) 110 Kmkle, James (12) 110 Hitchmgs, Donna (10) 93 Hite, Bonn.e (12) 110, IX Hockmon, Theresa (10) 93 Hodges, Alan (10) 93 Hoffman. Debbie (12) 110 Hoffman. Leonora (10) 93 Hoffman. Kim (9) 82 Hoffman. Yvonne (12) 110 Hogan, Brenda (9) 82 Hogan, Howard (Skip) (12) 24. 110 Hohmen, Linda (10) 93 Holcroft, Skip (10) 93 Hollander, Corol (II) 102 Hollander, Diane (12) HO Holmes. Mary (9) 82 Homles. Sharon (12) 110 Hoover, Ms 70 Hopkins, Judy (11) 102 Houchms, Debbie (9) 82 Houchins. Larry (12) 110 Houston, Sherry (12) 110 Houston, Wondo (9) 82 Howard, Dona (12) 112 Howard, Daon (9) 18, 82 Howard, Marcia (10) 124 Howard. Susan (12) 112, 124 Howell, Danny (11) 102 Hucksam, Carol (101 93 Hucksam, Linda (12) 112 Huddleston, Mr 64. 148 Hudson, Ken (11) 102 HuH. Lee (12) X. 112, 147. IX Huff. Ms 18, 72, 104, 136 Hughett, Erms Victor (9) 82 Hull, Donald (11) 102 Hull, Jimmy (9) 18, 82 Hunter, David (12) 112 Hunter, Floyd (12) 112 Hunter, Phillip (10) 93 Hurley, Steve (10) 18, 93 Hurst, Gene (9) 82 Hutto. K.rby (9) 22. 82, 148 Hutton, Tom (10) 94 Hylton, Judy (9) 82 Hyne. Kerrie (11) 102 Hynson, Ben (II) 102, 147 Ivy. Cindy (9) 82 Jackson. James (10) 94 Jameson, Charles (9) 82 Jenkins, Mr. 178 Jessee, Bill (10) 94 Jewell. Margoret (9) 82 Johnson, Brenda (II) 102 Johnson, Carol (9) 82 Johnson, Charles (Tom) (12) 22, 112 Johnson, David (9) 83 Johnson, Debbie (9) 83 Johnson, Doug (9) 83 Johnson, Emmett (10) 94 Johnson. Greg (9) 83 Johnson. Jon (9) 83 Johnson, Lemon (10) 18, 94 Johnson, Margoret (9) 83 Johnson, Mark (9) 83 Johnson. Ms 64 Johnson, Wanda (11) 102 Johnstone, David (10) 18, 94 Johnstone, Jonalu (12) 56, 112, 140. 148. 200 Jones, Debbie (12) 112, 144 Jones, Faron (9) 83 Jones. James (12) 18, 112, 147. IX Jones, Micky 170 Jones, Sheila (12) 112, 146 Jones. Timmy (9) 83 Jordan, Marnce (II) 104 Kamenski, Ed (12) 112 Koppler, Cindy (10) 94 Kovorick, Diane (9) 83 Kavnaugh, Gary (9) 83 Keanon, Leon (11) 104 Keel. Linda (12) X, 112. IX, 144. 146 Keen, Ms 68 Keene, Frannie (12) 112 Keiper, Keith (12) 18. X. S3. 112, 147. IX Kelachek, George 18 Kelly, Shoron (9) 83 Kelpy, Dawn (11) X, 104, 147 Kempf, Sally (11) 104, 146 Kempf. Sandy (11) 104, 146, 154 Kempf. Ms 156 Kencholoe, Kenneth (9) 83 Kendrick. Bill (11) 104, 18 Kendrick. Kenny (9) 83 Keniston, Rev 52 Kent. Susan (10) 94 Keplinger. June (10) 94 Kerns. Allen (12) 112 Kerns, Bonnie (II) 104 Kerns, Patricio (12) 110 Kervick, Suson (10) 94 Kessler, Ms 64 Keys, Vicki (11) 104 Kilby, James (11) 104 Kile. Laurie (12) 112. 146 Killen. Ken (12) 18. 112 Kmes, Joe (10) 94 Kmes, John (12) 112 Kines. Steven (12) 112 King, Kevin (10) 94 King, Oscar (10) 94 King. Robin (12) 112, IX Kirby, Noble (9) 83 Kirsch, Gretchen (11) 104. 132. IX Kitchens. Brenda (9) X Kite. Levert (10) 94 Klovick. Betty (9) 83 Kleczewski, Lisa (10) 94 Kline, Bonnie (11) 104 Kline, Karen (10) 94 Kline. Kathy (10) 94. 148 Kline, Kathryn (9) 83. 148, 204 Kline, Kirsten (10) 94 Kline, Lorraine (9) 83 Kline, Michael (12) 112 Klinesmith. Mike (9) 83 Knox, Carry (10) 94 Kohn. Wanda (9) 83 Kondas, David Michael (9) 83 Korzendorfer. Connie (12) 112 Krotzer. Debbie (11) 104 Kratzer, Richard (9) 83 Kreg. Kmny (9) 83 Kuhn, Candy (10) 94 Kuhn, Mr 8, 11. 18. 26. 68 Kuhn, Michael (9) 83 Kuhn, Michelle (12) 36. 112 LaFleur, Laura (11) 104 Landers. Diane (9) 83 Lane, Bo (12) 124. IX Lone. Jeff (9) 83 Lane, Tony (9) 83 Lanford, Ms 44 Lang. Cathy (10) 94 Lang, Lynn Annette (9) 83 Lanham, Cloy (10) 94 Lanham, Thelma (10) 94 Largen, Jim (9) 83 Larkin, Elizobeth (12) 112 Larkin. Lucy (10) 94 Larson, Gary (11) 18, 104 Laurence, Patti (9) 83 La Vo lie, Cecilia (1 94. IX La Valle. Theresa (9) 83 Laws, David (10) 94 Lowshe, Veronica (12) 112 Lawson, Roger (10) 94 Layman, Ms 74 Layne. Barbara (12) 112 Leach, David (9) 83 Leach, Steve 134, 147 Lease, Laurie (11) 104, IX Lee, Anne (10) 12. 94 Lee. Richard (12) 112 Le Lache, Annette (9) 83 Lenk. Cecilia (11) 104 Lenk. Joe (10) 94. 144 Lenk, Mary (12) 112 Lepp, Robin (12) 112 Lewellen, Ms 68 Lewis. Evan (12) 16, 18. X Lewis, R.ggs (12) 112, IX Lightner, Horold (10) 94 Lightner, Larry (10) 94 bon. Carl (12) 112. 204 Lion, Jo Ann (12) 112 Lmeweaver, Mike (10) 94 Link, Melonie (11) 104 195 Link, Robbie (9) 83 Litten. Ron (10) 94 Litchney, Ms. 68 Lockhart, Greg (9) 83, 152 Lockhart, Susan (11) 104 Logan, Mike (9) 83 Long, Josiah (10) 94 Long, Suzanne (9) 84 Longmire, Carl (12) 112 Longmire, Mike 18 Loporto, Bernodette (9) 84 Love, Kathy (11) 104 Love. Robert (9) 84 Lundy, Victor (9) 84 Lund. Walter (11) 104. 158 Luz. Cathy (10) 94 Lyles. Glenn (12) 112 Lyles, Ricky (9) 84 Lynch, Brenda (12) 112 Lynch, Paul (10) 94 Lynch. Ruth (11) 104, 150 Macek, Joe (11) 104. 150 Magee, Hal (10) 95 Maggio, Patricio (9) 84 Mokely, Debro (9) 84 Makely, Jomes (9) 84 Maletick. Mr 66, 142 Mallard. Mr 66. 142 Manchester, Brod (9) 84 Mann. Judy (11) 104 Manning, David (11) 104 Mongum. Janet (9) 84 Mangum. Susan (10) 22, 95 Mansfield, Rose (9) 84 Manuel, James (9) 84 March, Ms 66 Marr, Dottie (10) 95 Marshall. Danny (10) 18, 38, 95 Marshall, Kenneth (II) 104 Marshall, Vernon (12) 112, 150 Marshall, William (12) 112 Martin, Berme (10) 95 Martin. Debbie (9) 84 Martin, Jacqueline (11) 104, 144 Martin. James (9) 84 Martin, Joey (9) 84 Martin. John (11) 104 Martin, Mary (9) 94 Mortin, Pot (12) 18. 112 Mortin. Rick (II) 100. 104 Martin, Steve 208 Mortin, Wayne (10) 95 Mason, Alan (10) 95, 182 Mason, Kurt (11) 104 Mason, Larry (12) 18. 112 Matheny, Mr 64 Matheney, Richard (9) 84 Mouck, Annette (9) 84 Mouck. Beverly (12) 112 Mouck, William (II) 104 Maxfield, Renee (10) 95 Mayhugh, Joe (10) 95 Mayhugh, Susan (10) 95 Mays, John (11) 104 McAndrew, Richard (10) 95 McCorthy, Sharon (12) 104. 112 McCormack, Bobby (9) 84 McCormick, Jomes (12) 112 McCoy. Ke.th (11) 104 McCum, Alan (11) 104 McDaniel. Candy (12) 112 McDaniel. Randy (12) 18. 112 McDonald. Tereso (10) 95 McGrath, Elizobeth (12) 112 McIntyre, Mareen (12) 112, 139, 146. 150 McKee, Melinda (10) 95 McKee, Pamela (11) 104, 146, 150 McKenzie, Debbie (11) 104, 138 McKinnon. Day (12) 112 McKinnon. Patty (9) 84 McLaughlin, Maureen (9) 84 McLaughlin, Steven (11) 104 McNagle, Ms. 156 McReynolds, Mike (9) 84 McRevnolds. Rebecca (12) 112 McPeek. David (9) 84 McVay, Peggy (12) 112, 146 Meag, Greg (12) 112 Meeks. Phillip (9) 84 Merritt. Cindy (10) 2. 14. 46. 95, 150. 206 Mesite. Mr 42. 66. HO Messer, Denme (9) 84 Millard, Patricio (11) 104, 158 Miller, Danny (9) 84 Miller, David (11) 104 Miller. David (10) 95 Miller, Debbie (9) 84 Miller. Kim (10) 95 Miller, Melissa (10) 15, 148 Miller. Mr 72 Miller, Royce (12) 112 Miller, Teresa (12) 56. 60. 112, 144. 154, 202 Miller. Victor (10) 95 Mills, Anita (9) 84 M.ms, Valerie (9) 84. 148 Mitchell, Cathy 208 Mitchell. Charles (12) 1)2 Mitchell. Donna (11) 104 Mitchell, George (9) 84 Mitchell, Lor. (9) 84 Mitchell, Lucy (10) 95 Mitchell, Mary Kay (12) 112 Mitchell, Ms 64 Mitchell, Sharon (II) 104 Mobely, Charles (11) 104, 150 Mogenis. Julie (11) 104, 150 Moness, Earl (10) 95 Moore. Charles (10) 95 Moore, Danny (10) 95 Moore, Mory Ann (12) 112 More, Steve (10) 95 Moreland, JeH (12) 112 Morgan. Terry (12) 112 Morgon. Jesse (9) 84 Moriaty, John (9) 84 Morris, Dora (12) 112 Morns. Kenneth (10) 18, 95, 144 Morns, Ms. 70 Morris, Mary 144 Morrow, Cheri (9) 36. 84 Mounts, Brian (9) 84 Mowed. Diane (11) 104 Moyers. Ralph (10) 95 Moyers, Rodney (10) 95 Muddiman, Archie (9) 85 Muddiman, Bill (9) 85 Muddiman, Curtis (11) 104 Muddiman, Goldie (9) 85 Mueller, Lucy (10) 95 Muller, Pete (10) 95 Muller. Paul (12) 136 Mullins. Brenda (10) 106 Mullins, Carol (11) 106 Mullins. Danny (12) 112 Mullms, Gregory (11) 106 Mullins, Jerry (10) 95 Mullins, Laverne (10) 95 196 Mullins, Wmo (10) 95 Mullis, Nolan (9) 86 Mumma, Jeamne (10) 95 Murphy, Bill (10) 95 Murphy, Cathy p) 85 Murphy, Debbie (10) 95 Murphy, Lucy (12) 122, 110, 148 Murphy, Michele (9) 85 Murphy, Ruthie (12) Murray. Brenda (11) 104 Murray, JeH (9) 85 Musgrove, Ben (10) 95, 18 Myers, Andy (11) 130 Myers. Cindy (9) 85 Myers. Koren (12) 114 Myers, Koren (12) 114 Myers, Matthew (9) 85 Myers. Terry (9) 85 Nalls. Donald (11) 104. 134, 138 Nalls, James (9) 85 Nash, Linda (12) 114 Neagle, Joan (9) 85 Neal, Diane (12) 114 Neel. Teena (9) 85 Nelson, Chorles (11) 104, 142 Nelson. Jeff (10) 6. 94. 95 Nelson. Lorry (9) 85 Nelson, Mr 72 Nelson, Ms 70. 188 Nelson, Sandy (9) 85 Ness. Koren (10) 96 Newbill, Bill (11) 104 Newman, Donovan (12) 114 Newman. James (9) 85 Newman, Leonard (10! 96 Newman, Stetson (10) 96 Newton. Michael (12) 114, 150 Nicholson, Elaine (11) 104 Nicholson. Rmthia (12) 114 Nickle, Penny (9) 85 Norihup. Donna (10) 96. 14, 150 Nugent. Kathy (11) 104, 147. 150. 200 Nugent. Liz (9) 85 Oakes, Linda 206 Obee. JeH (10) 96 O'Day, Mary (12) 114 Oelnch. Kent (9) 85 Oelrich, Mike (11) 104, 18 OHterdinger, Ms 64 O’Kane. Ms 70, 16 Oleniacz. Joseip (12) 114. 41, 147. 206 Oliver, Raymond (12) 114 Olson, Audree (9) 85, 148 Orlich. Ms. 62 OrndoH. Edd.e (11) 104 Orndoff. Nancy (10) 96 Orr, Jamie (10) 96 Orsmi, Barbara (9) 85 Orsini, Dean (12) 114, 85 Outland, Ben (12) 114 Outland, Joseph (9) 85 Outland, Shel.o (10) 96 Outlaw, John (9) 85 Packard. Ms 12, 72 Painter, Ms 133 Palmer, Wilmer (12) 114 Para, Joon (9) 85 Parker. John (10) 96, 18 Parker, Sammy (12) 114, 150 Porks. Ellen (12) 114 Porks. Tony (10) 96 Parnell. Ms 66 Parson, James (9) 85 Parlsch. K.m (10) 96 Patton, Arthur (12) 114 Patton, Chorles (9) 85 Pottom, Potricia (10) 96 Patton, Sally (12) 114 Poyne, Brian (10) 96, 18 Payne, Cindy (10) 96 Payne. Doug (9) 85 Payne, Elizabeth (12) 114 Payne. Laura (12) 114 Payne, Mr. 62 Payne, Ms 142. 66 Payne, Sharon (10) 96 Poyne. Terry (12) 114 Peacher. Herbert (10) 96 Peocher, Jim (9) 85 Pease. Robert 178 Pearce, Rudy (10) 96 Pearson, Gary (11) 106 Pearson, Jim (11) 106 Pearson, Lois (12) 114 Pearson, Ms 68 Penn, Karen (9) 85 Pennington. Corlita (10) 96 Pennington, James (9) 85 Pennington, Mr 74 Penton. Donna (11) 106, 146. 150 Penton, Faith (9) 85 Perko. Mark (II) 18 Perry. Shelby Peters. Kathleen (11) 106. 146, 150 Peters. Tommy (9) 85 Peterson, Becky (10) 96 Peterson, Dan (11) 106 Peterson. GeoHrey (10) 96 Pholen, Grace (12) 114 Phalen, Karen (II) 106 Phillips. Chuck (9) 85 Phillips, Wilmer (12) 114 Pickett, Andrea (12) 114 Pickett, Robert (9) 85 Pierce, Russell (12) 114 Pierce, Vicki (9) 85 Pietrizyk, Greg (11) 106, 139 Pietrizyk, Vicki (11) 106, 146 Pilcher. Robert (10) 96 Pleasants. Steve (9) 86 Plumb, Randy (12) 114 Polen, Christine (10) 96. 144. 150 Polen, M.ke (10) 18, 96 Polen. Rhonda (12) 114. 146, 150 Poole. Ms 70. 88. 148 Porter, Christie (10) 96 Posey. Brendo (10) 14. 96 Posey, Lorry (12) 114 Post, Dole (9) 86 Post, Scott (12) 114 Potter. Bobby (11) 106 Powers, Ann (11) 106 Powers, Ann (11) 106 Powers. Bruce (9) 86 Powers. Robin (9) 86 Powers. Roger (10) 96 Price, Gory (9) 86 Price, Steve (12) 114 Priddy, Williams (11) 106 Puckett. Debbie (11) 106, 124. 138 Pullen, Roger (12) 114 Pulley. Ms 68 Putnam, Janice (11) 106 Ragland, Ms 64 RiStrick, Glenn (12) 114 Randall. Charlotte (9) 86 Randall, Barbara, (11) 106 Randall. Debbie (10) 96 Randall, Dons (12) 114 Rathgen. John 22 Rathgen, Kris (11) 106 Ray, Jamie (10) 96, 148 Ravi. Jonice (9) 86 Raymond, Carolyn (9) 86 Reaves, George (9) 86 Reaves, Teresa (12) 114 Reder, Mr 76 Reed. Janet (10) 96. 92 Reedv. David (10) 96 Regan, David (10) 96 Reynolds, Donna (11) 106 Reynolds, Bill (9) 86 Reynolds, Jean (9) 86 Reynolds, Marylyn Miller (11) 106 Rhodes, Buddy (12) 114 Rhodes. David (10) 96 Rhodes. Darnell (10) 96 Rhodes, Kevin (II) 24. 106. 147 Rhodes. Nancy (10) 96 Rhodes. Owen (12) 114. 138. 150 Rice. Karen (10) 96 Rice. Mary Jean (11) 40. 106. 134, 148. 158. 206 Richardson, Craig (10) 96 Richardson. Deborah (12) 114 Richardson, Greg (10) 96 Richardson, Lisa (9) 86 Richordson, Mike (11) 106 Richey, Ms. 175 Richey. Scott (11) 106 Rigby. Diane (12) 114 Rigby, Leslie (11) 106 R.ley, Bill (9) 86 Riley. Faye (10) 96 Ritenour. Juanita (Susie) (12) 114 Ritenour. Kathy (10) 126, 98 Ritenour. Russell (10) 96 Rifnour. Vicki (9) 86 R.venburg, CliH (II) 106 Rivenburg, Mark (9) 86 Roberts. Kimmie (12) 114 Robettson. Kim (9) 86 Robertson, Mary (101 96 Robmson. Anno Marie (11) 20. 106. 150 197 Robinson, Bryan (10) 96 Robinson, Debbie (10) 96 Robmson, Edward (9) 86 Robinson. Faye (10) 96 Robinson, Gary (9) 86 Robinson, James (9) 86 Robinson, John (10) 96 Robinson, Roy (11) 106 Rodden, James (11) 106 Rohm, Mark (11) 106 Rohm. Terry (10) 96 Romaro. Jone (10) 96 Roof. Robert (10) 18, 96 Rose. Bill (9) 86 Roseberry, Bert (9) 86 Roseberry, Cathy (10) 96. 97, 148. 200 Ross. Ms. 72 Ross, Shoron (12) 114 Ross, Susan (9) 86 Rowe, Hubert (9) 86 Rudicille, Scott (10) 96 Runion, Jamce (11) 106 Rusk, Wayne (9) 86 Russell, Patti (10) 96 Ryder, Rebecca (11) 106 Ryon, Susan (12) 114, 120 Sager, Donald (12) 114 Soger. Richard (11) 106 Salers, Julie 150 Salmon, Vincent (11) 106, 139 Sam, Cathy (10) 96 Samsky. Peggy (10) 96 Somsky. Francis (11) 106 Samsky. John (12) 114 Sartelle, John (10) 96 Saunders, Debbie (12) 114 Sounders. Nito (11) 106, 150 Saylors, Julia (11) 106 Sawyer, Ms 122 Schoeffer, Deborah (12) 114 Schaeffer. Jo Anne P) 86 Scherzer, Brenda (10) 96 Scherzer, Tern (9) 86 Schlegel. Mr 74. IX Schuller, Charles (12) 116 Schulz. Greg (10) 96 Saarrino, Ms 66 Scott, Danny (10) 96 Scott, Debbie (10) 96 Scott, Mr 64 Seargent, Bonnie (9) 86 Seese, Mr 11, 34. 62. 114. 156 Seogars. Sandra (12) 114 Settle, Ronnie (II) 106 Settle. Sherlene (9) 86 Settle. V.cke (9) 86 Seymour, Ricky (10) 18. 96 Shanahan. Steve (9) 86 Shane, Kim (9) 86 Sheen, Larry (II) 106 Sheew, Bobby (9) 86 Shelton. James (12) 114 Shelton, Rick (II) 106 Shely. Denise (12) 114 Shely, Jenny (10) 96 Shepard. Frank (9) 86 Shepard. Robert (12) 114 Shepord. Shelby (10) 96 Sheperd, James (10) 96 Shepherd, Rod. (12) 114 Shetterly, Andrew (12) 114 Shillmgburg, Randy (11) 106 Shinkey, Brenda (10) 96 Shipe, Leslie (11) 106 Shockly, Brenda (9) 14, 86. IX Sholander, John (10) 96 Short, Cathy (12) 144 Short, Gloria (9) 86 Short, James (11) 106 Short, Susan (9) 86 Short, Susan (10) 96 Short. Terry (11) 106 Simmons, Karen (10) 96 Simmons, M 68, 134 Simms, Robert (9) 86 Simond, Desi (9) 86 Simond. Roger (12) 114, 144. 147, IX Simpson, David (9) 86 Simpson. Novello (9) 86 Sims, Karen (12) 144 Sinclair, Robert Leo 56 Sinclair. Thomas (9) 86 Sisk, Ann (9) 86 Sisk, Diane (9) 86 Sisk, Doris (10) 96 Slock. Chns (11) 106, IX Slusher, Debra (12) 114 Slusher, Sandy P) 86, IX Smallmg, Mr 68, 134 Smith. Becky (12) 114, 147, IX Smith, Becky (10) 106, 146 Smith. Brion (11) 106. 147 Smith, Dean (10) 18, 90 Smith. Donna (9) 86 Smith, Forrest (10) Smith, Henry (12) 114, 134 Smith, Jerry (11) 106, 134 Smith, Kathy (12) 114 Smith. Lorry (11) 106, 134 Smith. Lauren (Ladybug) (9) 86, 148, 202 Smith. Mike (10) 96 Smith, Ms 44 Smith, Pam (11) 106 Smith, Steve (9) 86 Smith. Wendy (11) 106 Smoot. Ronme (9) 86 Sneod, Terent (11) 106 Snead, Terry (10) 96 Snellenberger. Condy (9) 86 Songer, Lisa (11) 46, 104 Sower. Mary (9) 86 Speaker, David (9) 86 Speokes, Kathy (12) 114 Spence. Cecil (9) 86 Spicer. Dorothy (10) 98 Spicer. Robin (11) 106 Spittle. Lindo (12) 144 Spittle. Linda (12) 114 Spittle. Thomas (10) 98 Stafford, Jerry (10) 98 Stollard. Gory 18. 147, IX Stallma. Jill (12) 114 Stonfar, David (12) 116, 162 Stanish, Mr 34, 74 Stanley. Connie (II) 106 Stanley, Glenn (12) X. 112, 116, 144 Stanley, Jamce (11) 106 Stanley, Ronnie (11) 106. 202 Stonley, Sheila (12) 116, 202 Stegner, John (9) 86 Stephens, Mr 74 Stephens. Paul (10) 98 Stephenson. Robin (11) 106 Stevens, Ms. 11, 62 Stewart, Eric (12) 18. 116, IX Stewart, Faye (9) 14, 86 Stewart, Haseltme (11) 12, IX, 106, IX Stewart, Timothy (9) 86 198 Stokley. Brenda (9) 86 Stokley, Glenda (9) 86 Stone, Mr 188 Stoneburger, Allen (9) 86 Stover, Cathy (9) 86 Stover, Dale (12) 116 Street, Michael (12) 116 Strickland, Morsholl (12) 24, 116, 147, 150 Stuart, Ronnie (10) 98 Stumps, Patti (9) 86 Sudduth Mr 18, 70, 147 Sullita, Susan (12) 116 Suflita, Tom (11) 106 Sullivan, John (10) 18, 90 Sullivan, Lawrence (11) 106, 147, 158 Sulzbach. Gwynne (12) 116 Sulzboch, John (10) 98 Suthord, Frances (12) 116 Sutphio, Doug (11) 106 Sutton, Patty (11) 106 Sutton, Peggy (10) 98 Sweeny, Alan (10) 98 Sweeny. Claude (10) 98 Sweeny, Thomas (9) 86 Swenson, lita (10) 98. 150 Swenson, Robert (10) 98 Taliferro, Eugene (11) 106 Toylor, Carol (9) 86 Taylor, Cheryl (9) 86 Toylor, Evo (10) 98 Toylor. Kirk (10) 98 Taylor, Leon (11) 106 Taylor, Lonnie (9) 86 Taylor. Patty (10) 98 Taylor. Robert (11) 106 Taylor, Steve (9) 86 Tennant, Lee (9) 86 Terenze, Debbie |9) 86 Terry. Bobby (10) 98 Teton, Carol (9) 88 Thomas, Ann (10) 98 Thomos, Teresa (9) 88 Thomas, Ms 76 Thomoson, Mark (12) 116 Thomosson, Barry (12) 18 Thomasson, Bonnie (10) 98 Thomosson, Ronnie (10) 98 Thomosson, Ruth (9) 88 Thomasson, William (12) 116 Thompson. Cindy (9) 88 Thompson, David (10) 98 Thompson, Joseph (11) 106 Thorton, Pam (9) 88 Tibbets, Diane (11) 106 Tibbets. Duane (11) 144 Tiller, Juanita (9) 88 Tovar, Amy (12) 113, 147, 148, 150 Thbbv, Carol (12) 116, 144 Tripp, Linda (12) 116 Tripp, Terri (9) 88. 150 Truschel, Mike (12) 116 Tuck, Vickie (12) 116 Tucker. Bill (10) 18. 98 Turnbull. Harold (9) 88. IX Turner, John (9) 88 Turner, Margaret (11) 106 Turner, Poul (9) 88 Turner, Robert (9) 88 Tyler, Jo Ann (9) 88 Unroe, Louro (10) 98, 206 Ufterbock, Beryl (10) 96 Utterbock, Bruce (9) 88 Umberger. Ms. 76 Undercoffer, Cheryl (9) 88 Valentine, Steve (9) 88 Vanderpool, Irish (11) 106 Van Doren, Chris, (11) 106 Van Doren, Christina (12) 116 Van Horn, Mike (10) 98. 99, 200 Van Horn, Paula (9) 88, 134, 148 Van Houser, Hons (11) 106 Vonnoy. George (10) 98 Vannoy, Steve (10) 98 Vanover, Margaret (10) 98 Vanover, Rhonda (12) 116 Vanover, Rodney (II) )06 Vernon. Robert (10) 98 Verone, Andy (9) 88 Vesper, Chris (11) 106 Vesper, Vackie 14 Vetter, Sondra (12) 116 Vieger, Richard (10) 98 Vincent. Rebecco (9) 98 Vogel, Roy 46 Von Ottmger. Susie (10) 98 Wade, Debbie (12) 116 Wode. Ms 40. 66, 134, 144. 147 Waldron, Doug (II) 106 Waldron. Mott (9) 88 Walker, Gerold 5 Walker, Greg (11) 106 Walker, Vick. (11) 106 Walls, Bobby (10) 98 Wolters, Carmen (12) 116 Walters. Constance (11) 106, 148 Wolters. D. J. (10) 98 Ward. Albert (9) 88 Ward, Debra (12) 116 Ward. Karen (II) 36. 106, IX. 204 Warner, Debro (12) 116 Warner, Jeanne 146, IX Warren, Jeanne (9) 88 Warren. Mory (10) 98 Washington, Clara (12) 53, 144 Waters, Deborah (9) 88 Waters, Gayle (11) 106 Waters, JeH (9) 88 Waters. Kothy (11) 34. 106, 152 Watkins, Connie (10) 98 Watkins. Ronme (10) 98. IX Watts. Done (10) 98 Watts, Joe (10) 18. 38. 98 Woyland, Laura (10) 98 Weakly, Kenneth (9) 88 Weaver, Beverly (12) 116 Weaver. Brenda (12) 116 Weaver, Brenda (11) 106 Weaver, Charles (10) 98 Weaver. Jo Ann (9) 88 Webber. Ms 68 Weishoupt, Debbie (10) 98 Weiss, Gilbert (10) 98 Welch. David (10) 98 Wells. Debro (10) 98 Wells. Diana (10) 98 Wells, Gene (9) 88 Wells. JeH (9) 88 Wells. Steve (12) 166 WesselhoH, Erick (9) 88 West. Margaret (9) 88 Weston. Becky (9) 28, 88 Wheeling, Denny (9) 28, 88 Whitocre. Greg (10) 98 White. Barbara (9) 88 White. Clyde (9) 88 White, M.ke (10) 98 Whitmer, Borboro (10) 98 Whitt. Donna (9) 98 Wood. David (11) 106, IX Wood. David (9) 88, 147 Wood. Frank (10) 98 Wood. Gory (9) 88 Wood. Lee (9) 88 Wood. Ms 68 Wood. Potncia (12) 116 Woodson, Mr 74 Woodward, Ricky (10) 18, 98 Wright. Harold (12) 116 Wnghf. Phyllis (12) 116 Wyatt. Vick. (12) 116 Xenias, Solen (11) 106 Yancey. John (9) 88 Yancey, Tom (12) 112 Yancey, William (10) 98 Yamck. Richard (9) 88 Yates, Charles (12) 40. 116. 144 Yeater, Mr 68 Yeotes, Timothy (12) 116 Yerks. Beth (11) 106 Young. Brad (10) 98 Young. Daryl (12) 116 Young, Debbie (9) 88 Young, Susan (9) 88 Yount. Brad (11) 144 Zongas. Kothy (12) 147. IX Zongos, Patti (10) 98. IX Zimbro. Belinda (12) 116 Zimbro, Bianca (10) 98 Zimbro, Debbie (10) 14. 98, IX Zimbro. Joy (11) 36, 106 Wh.tt. Steve (10) 98. 134 Whitworth, Pennie (10) 98 Wiedmeier. Ms 64 Weidmeier. Debbie (10) 98. 148 Wikfors, Rick (10) 98 Wilfong. Normon (9) 88 W.llong, Vick. (9) 88 W.lk.ns, Sandy (10) 14. 98, IX. 206 Williams, Donno (9) 88 Williams. Gloria (11) 106 Williams. Kothy (12) 116 Willioms, Randy (9) 88 Williams. Shirley (9) 88 Williams, Steve (9) 88 Willingham, Luro (9) 88 Willis. Henry (II) 1)6 Willmore, Cothy (10) 94, 98 Willmore. Chris (9) 88 W.llmore, Joe (10) 98 Wilson. Debro (10) 98 Wilson. Franklin (11) 106 Wilson. Lorry (91 88 Wilson. Ms 76 W.lths.re, Dale (10) 98 Wine, Anita (9) 88 Wine, Brenton (12) 116 W,ne. Chuck (11) 106 W,ne. Dole (12) 116 Wine. Terry (10) 98 Wmes, Brenda (9) 88 Wmes. Sharon (11) 106 Winfield. Liz (12) 116, 117 Wmfield. Susan (12) 116 Wise, Anna 88 Wise. Jeff 88 Wolfe. Jenny (10) 98 Wolfe. Peggy (11) 106 Wolfe. Terry (11) 106 Womack. Dovid (12) 16. 18, 22. 26. Womock. James (9) 88 28. 48. 116, 147. IX Wood. Dophe (10) 98 199 5toAL ceebn-. cp ;er desiqn-ccrbKw ccfeebemy pUoirDQmpkv - I SrleM Stavje'j R{cWd frioV v Gten PilcUfer joovW fte$se 4£r have U)er k Uy rri.fr:. (VUfce 5ootv additional V e p: dusty_____ Jol A Motion 7 Susan 'fW um (Aoose Linda Oalc£ 91«a Pi cUer fexn vJ P uW J� JaM s'SkeHoA Julian Oafc JO.MCS Wev 9 ant SefiSe Oiwd 0£ fcr Joe, Clotowt we. CAwtsxvj anouc U (l.-b r. evwj Case, business kfclUy A entyfceU rowC,(?ssiste wait: ($1 ivdo 4k£ StMSepIke $peqficATiOMS •• -tKvs book bs (Wq6UV ' earUob, a div teM £ Uftv-ff Jov £S, Kjvc om a y htodlmes •• 9 iMiit. M iov wrtU faUcs. § bods 1 10 1 pi ‘Sfarfa L'i« � itu Medio lw€£: V z i a.io-oA; 3 2 -ft, by j .ParaW jAC. o fVow a c£ os, ko x l o£ o. Cved'i ° ° Joe Vldso RicWd 5v 4« .1 S £ V£ Aj rffcr,.Wil� JoU W t' Cunr5 Mae i IX.k U) 73 W JflCkET AW y co Wted. Quiet? The year, according to the administration, was quiet-so quiet that one assistant principal feared early in the year that something would happen, but it never did. Even at the end of the year, the Baccalaureate rehearsal was proclaimed by Mr Bailey the most orderly he had ever seen. Yes, the year was quiet, yelled some students, “too quiet. No Talent Show, no 'It's Academic’, a losing football team that no one supports, announcement bulletins that teachers never read—and nobody cares. Quiet is a sign of apathy But many people seem to say that, many seem to ask what happened to spirit, many are concerned that spirit is declining. With so much interest, how can anyone say the school is apathetic? 202 Or Apathy? Forlorn, forsaken ond full, the Iroshcons ot top far left now await the lanitor. Middle left, Shelia Stanley and David Hess stroll down a path at the senior picnic, hand in hand. Attempting a good follow-through, a P.E. assistant checks her swing ot bottom left I wont my din-din! Glenn Stanley declares at the senior banquet m the above top photo. Directly above, reodmg the thoughts of a lefterwnter, ladybug Smith and a friend laugh between themselves. Top right. Tern Miller chats with on unseen person And at right, completely shocked by the very idea of a picture like this. Miss Boley stifles on urge to smash the camera Spirit: 204 Cheerleaders like Bobby Cornwell at left epitomize traditional school spirit Music can be an important contribution to the school; at left, Katryn Kline practices her contribution Joking and chattering, yearbook staff members pretend to come up with new ideos for the book. Relaxing and sunning below that on this poge is Carl Lion at the senior picnic. Right of that is a sight everyone recognizes, o school bus. In the top for right photo, films provide students with additional information in class A Stonewall player energetically tries to steal the ball from Karen Ward in the far right corner photo. Are Osbourn students really apathetic then? The best determination can be made by examining the past. In 1971, the SCA president appeared in the yearbook ten times. Why? Not because he had a friend on the staff, or because his dynamic personality (although he does have one), rather because the same handful of people did almost everything that was done. That system was beginning its fall then. The handful had started to associate with no-doers, discovering that there wasn’t as much enthusiasm for the school as they had thought. They discovered and suddenly the cries rose, Osbourn has no spirit! and have increased in volume each year. Just a Handful? 205 Yet the people crying out often admit that they don’t go to football games, that they don't vote in SCA elections, that they don’t pay class dues. Why? They explain that these things aren’t important to them,- that they'll spend time, effort and money on other things. They’ll buy a yearbook, turn a poem in for the lit magazine, or sing in the chorus. People are recognizing their own interest and talents and applying these for the school’s benefit, and, more important, more people are doing it—the handful no longer exists. Cooperation is truely on the rise; Osbourn students are Learning to Live Together. 206 Bottling it out, the Osbourn and Stonewall football teams struggle for a win in the left photo. Quietly reading o book during lunch, Linda Ookes sits olone m the top left picture. Bottom middle left, three ques-ses as to who the binocular-eyed smirker is-Mr Americo? Peeping Tom? How obout Joe Olemocz0 Directly below, concentrating on homework, Mrs Keen’s fifth period Algebra class try to understand logarithms (but does anyone ever understand them?). Sobbing for toy, Mary Jean Rice is crowned Miss Osbourn in the below bottom picture. Tensely anticipating the shot, loura Unroe. Cassandra Wilkins and Cindy Merritt freeze in excitement at right. Bottom right, drafting away, o mechanical drawing student adiusts the arm 'The essay on these two pages and the proceeding four are the responsibility of the editorial stoff of the Hi-Jocket It is not meant to reflect the opinions of staff, administration or students.) 207 Steve Martin 208 V