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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

oKizefiC, hKjgHS AFTER EVERY BATTLE THERE COMES A TIME OF REBUILDING AND RECONCILIATION. 2 JUST AS OUR FOREFATHERS WERE FACED WITH THE DIFFICULT TASK OF REUNITING THE STATES SO IS THE NEWLY INDEPENDENT MANASSAS FACED WITH THE TASK OF UNITING THE COMMUNITY. 3 IN 1864 ABRAHAM LINCOLN WAS CHOSEN BY THE PEOPLE TO FORM A BIGGER AND BETTER ESTABLISHMENT. 4 IN 1975 MR. JAMES LEO WAS APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MANASSAS CITY SCHOOL BOARD. HE THEN ACCEPTED THE RESPONSIBILITY OF FORMING A UNIQUE SCHOOL SYSTEM. 5 BUT NOT EVEN LINCOLN COULD DO IT ALONE. ■■■■■■■ : %V ?’i 6 MR. LEO ENLISTED THE AID OF MR. VICTOR EGIDI AND ALONG WITH THE SUPPORT OF THE COMMUNITY, THEY HAVE STARTED TO REBUILD. 7 JUST AS OUR ANCESTORS ONCE WERE, WE ARE NOW IN A PERIOD OF 8 RECONSTRUCTIO B 9 Top L.; Mr. Egidi and company examine vocational supplies. Top R.; Principal Victor M. Egidi. Middle L.; Mr. Egidi anticipates a good school year. Middle R.; Mr. Egidi helps with school preparations. Bottom L.; Mr. Rorrer, Assistant Principal. 12 tn tuji mil Top L; Ms. Kberl. Top K.; Ms. Brimlow. Middle L.; Ms. Sours. Bottom L.; Ms. Orsini. SECRETARIES 13 GUIDANCE 14 LIBRARIANS Top L.; Ms. Valdez. Top M.; Ms. Nethers. Top R.; Ms. Shifflett. Middle L.; Ms. Plaster. Middle R.; Ms. Barnes. Bottom L.; Ms. Lansdowne. Bottom R.; Ms. Green. 15 Top R.; Mr. Heller. Middle L.; Mr. Sudduth. Middle; Mr. Sarver. Middle R.; Mr. Mikus. Bottom R.; Mr. Strickland. Bottom L.; Ms. Roman. 16 ENGLISH Top L.; Ms. Kaminsky. Top R.; Ms. Pappas. Middle L.; Mr. Rollins. Middle; Miss Carter. Middle R.; Mr. Geissler. Bottom L.; Ms. Helton. Bottom M.; Ms. Magee. Not pictured Miss M urphy. 17 MATH Top L.; Ms. Ardisson. Top R.; Mr. Kropf. Middle L.; Ms. Panner. Middle R.; Ms. Schmidt-Scharff. Bottom R.; Ms. Keen. 18 SCIENCE Top L.; Mr. Simmons. Middle L.; Mr. Burger. Middle R.; Ms. Carter. Bottom L.; Mr. Kahley. 19 BUSINESS Top L.; Ms. Keaton. Top R.; Ms. Mayes. Middle L.; Ms. Powell. Middle R.; Ms. Akioka. Bottom R.; Mr. Brizzi. 20 VOCATIONAL ARTS 21 RESOURCE TEACHERS Top R.; Mr. Moomaw. Middle L.; Ms. Miller. Middle; Ms. Whisenant. Middle R.: Ms. Zentz. Bottom R.; Ms. Fleagle. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 22 P.E. AND DRIVERS’ EDUCATION MUSIC Top L.; Mr. Courtney. Middle L.; Ms. Bowman. Middle; Mr. Williams. Not pictured: Ms. Gillian. Middle R.; Ms. Cantwell. Bottom L.; Mr. Boehm. Bottom M.; Mr. Everson. 23 The class of 1981 is one of fast growing, ambitious young people. Although the surroundings were new to them as to most anyone else, they adjusted well. Putting their heads together they came up with the idea of the Battle Between the 80’s, which involved the freshmen and sophomore classes. Each class competed in various stunts. The freshmen displayed spirit in all activities throughout the year. Win¬ ning the spirit stick at Osbourn’s first pep rally started them off on the right track. Mandy Latimer and Helen Ringler represented their class in the Fall Festival court. Music and sport ac¬ tivities were also strongly sup¬ ported by the freshmen. The biggest help came from the freshmen class officers who worked well together to end up with a great first year at Osbourn Senior High School. Top R.; Freshmen work diligently in math. Middle L.; Everyone needs exercise. Middle R.; President, Mike Malone. Vice-President, Kevin Hawkins. Secretary, Shearin Mlsna. Treasurer, Patricia German. Bottom R.; History is another course taken by freshmen. CLASS OF 1981 24 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Abernathy ' 7 v ' Cathy Aadnesen Maurice Adams Ellen Anastasi Clara Anderson Leslie Atkinson Jeff Atkins Michael Aujean Julie Axel Cindy Aylesworth Debbie Bailey Bonnie Barbour Claudine Bates Diane Battle Chris Beavers Don Becker Gus Bedwell Brady Bennett William Benton Wayne Berton Michael Bill Pamela Blevins Barbara Boytim Michael Breeden Stephanie Brown Tim Brown Randy Bryant Laura Buechner Donell Buck Doug Burke Jerry Burke Chris Burrows Lloyd Card David Cardwell Mark Carroll Stacey Carter Mike Chaplin Robin Chapman Steffon Christian Gary Clark Glenda Clark Faye Coffey Tony Collins Becky Compliment Donna Compton Karen Condit Debbie Creel Derrick Cronk Natalie Cutlip Mr. and Mrs. Anastasi 25 Kristin Dahle Joey Daly Steve Danner Jim Davenport Brenda Deal Karen Dehart Ken Dingman Terry DiVecchia Matt Dodson Troy Duns Brenda Eaton Paul Ebert Tina Edmonds Todd Edwards Kim Engle Stanley Epstein Bettina Ewell Liz Fahrenwald Jimmy Fairman Alicia Farris Donnie Farris Andrea Ferguson Linda Finley Michael Finley Stephanie Fisher Donna Fitzgerald Terry Fletcher Keith Fowler David Francis Paul Freed Linda Frye Gwonda Gaskins Jerome Geisler Patricia German Allen Gheen Nancy Gibson Malinda Gilbert Suzanne Goessman Eric Goodrich Cheryl Gough Tina Gray Kathy Gregory Ernest Griffin Kathy Guthrie Michelle Hamill Karen Harlow Molly Harrover Joe Hart 26 Andy Andes Kevin Hawkins Lisa Higgs Melinda Hockman Evanda Hogan Jackie Hogan Daniel Holman Donald Holman Kathy Holmes Kirsten Holsclaw Timothy Houston Mike Hunter Bill Hylton Kelly Ibbotson Janet Jefferies Keith Johnson Virginia Johnson Leonor Joyce Tom Joyce Carol Keywood Karen Keywood Terry Kines Susan Kitchen Keith Korn Kelly Kuhn Robert Kurek Eric Kunkel Carma Lacey Joey Lamm Robert Lane Ronnie Lane Mandy Latimer James Lemmon Paul Lenk Teri Leonard Mike Malone Shelley Maroon Gail Manuel Laura Mason Debby McCord Mark McGarvey Laura McLaughlin Andrew Miller Jennifer Miller Kenneth Mills Craig Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Shearin Mlsna Kerry Moak Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Attman 27 Terry Moats Marlene Moser Beauford Mosick Marqurita Moten Mike Mueller MisSy Novak Katie Olsen Maryann O’Maley Debbie Orndorff Adrian Osbourne Denise Partlow Roger Pearson Trong Pham Amanda Pickett Melissa Pisegna Jeff Pope Dale Potts Maria Proctor Patty Quick Renee Redd Greg Rider Helen Ringler Ramon Rodriquez Terry Roof Sara Ross Anna Runion Dorothy Schalow Pam Sellew Deborah Settle Steve Shaffer Nettie Shomate Stacy Simpson 28 Rev. and Mrs. David A. Balcom Edward Yates Tony Young Yvette Young Curt Ziese Beth Skellett Dawn Sloan Brenna Smith Leslie Spellman David Spitler Brenda Stafford Delores Stanley Lee Statler Yvonne Steele Brian Steelman Terry St. John Suzanne Stewart Jennifer Stillwell David Stuart Sheryl Sturms Susan Swart Judy Swick Teresa Taylor Michelle Teten Tracy Thompson Suzanne Tyreman Jeff Wagner Allen Wallace Stephen Walls Elizabeth Washington Floyd Washington Kevin Wastler David Watson Kim Weese Ken White Gwen Williams Kathy Williams Helen Wimmer Sandra Wilson Lisa Wine Randy Wojcik David Breeden and daughter Peyton 29 CLASS OF 1980 When the class of 1980 entered Os¬ bourn High for the first time, they felt as if they were starting all over again. They left behind Osbourn Park ... a school and people that were familiar to them. They were presented with totally new sur¬ roundings. But the class soon became oriented and by the leadership of the spon¬ sor, Mr. Kropf and elected officers, the class of 80 made plans for the upcoming year. Sophomore class Clown Day along with a Sadie Hawkins Dance, a bake sale, super night and a fund raising breakfast made it a busy year for this spirited group. Top R.; President, Frances Odend’hal. Vice- President, Woody Prettyman. Secretary, Judy Hockman. Treasurer, Karen White. Middle L.; Red Womack was a star on the team. Middle; Classes were held in the cafeteria. Middle R.; Jeff Morrow is a hard worker (?). Bottom L.; Sophomores enjoy chorus. Bottom R.: Mr. Kropf was a participant in the egg toss. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Oden A. Breeden, Jr. Betty Abernathy Ken Arthur Glenn Bamford Cynthia Barbour Leslie Beydler Kim Bibeau Ricky Bill Donna Booher Julie Boytim Peyton Breeden James Brown Jerry Brown Kevin Brown Kathi Brusso Chris Buchanan Bruce Burke Gregory Burke Sandra Burke Patrick Burrows Laurie Cargill Charlene Chapman Nancy Chapman David Clark Renee Cobb Jeff Coffey Glenda Conkle Liz Connelly Sally Conner Kelly Coupe Cathy Crane Ronnie Creel Bill Daley Wendy Davey James DeMuth Robbin Dingus Bill Dixon Diane Doggett Susan Dowell Kevin Elkins Ronald Ellison Robby Enson Glenn Evans Rita Farnham Shari Farrar James Ferguson Carolyn Flach Lori Forte James Foster Mr. and Mrs. Brimlow and family 31 Jay Francis Shelly Frazier James Garrett Peggy Garretson Patricia Gaskins Lisa Gattis Nan George Donald German Brenda Gilbert Donna Gray Dorain Green Gary Griffin Renita Griffin Connie Groves Kirsten Gruner Loretta Guffey Vincent Guinee Gina Hall Jimmy Hall Gary Harding Debbie Head Chuck Hedrick Todd Hess Pete Hobbie Judy Hockman Earl Hoffman Bryan Hogan Shelley Hoover Darla Hoskinson Michael Hoss Debbie Jenkins Greg Jenkins Janet Jolly Bruce Keaner Helen Kelly Lori Kendrick 32 Dr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Conner Paula Kidwell Kim Sooyung Cindy Kline Martha Kline Jay Koman Joe Krzywicki Frank Kuebbeler Sandy Lane Nancy Lang Jennifer Largen Frank La Rosa Harman Lee Tracy Lehfeldt Katherine Lew Pete Lenk Dorothy Lewis Bill Loan Marl London Kevin Malone Samuel Maroon David Marrin Gregg Martin Jackie Martin Steve Martin Janet Mason Steve Masters Emlyn Mauck Michael McAndrew John McCrary Pamela McLane Matt McLaughlin Robert McMaugh Bunnie Merkel Allen Mills Alan Mitchell Robin Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ebert and family 33 Kathy Moak Ronnie Mohler Terry Moore Mike Morrison Jeff Morrow Earl Muddiman Ben Mullins Bucky Nolker Karen O’Connell Frances Odend’hal Jennifer Olsen Michael Orndorff Alice Papazahriou Art Payne Bill Pence Cynthia Pickett Janice Plumb Mark Poison Doug Posey Cliff Potter Woody Prettyman Sandy Proctor James Redd Timmy Reed Dean Reedy Barbara Reppert Tom Reynolds Phillip Rhoads Jamie Rice Scott Rice Lisa Ritenour Leslie Rivers Samaria Robertson Jimmy Rodriquez Debbie Rowe Lester Runion 34 Letitia Gattis Debbie Saeger Tamara Scarton Steve Schultz Joyce Scott Gina Sentelle Jan Shay Floyd Shipe Art Shoemake Luann Shurbet Terri Sloan Jan Snider Mike Spencer Donna Stegner Robin Supernaugh David Taylor Jerry Testerman Kathleen Thompson Tony Toth Shawn Trotter Kathy Tucker John Ty reman Vicki Vance Dee Dee Vetter Ellen Walker Perry Warren Maonita Washington Joyce Watkins Jeff Watson Teresa Watson Clarence Watts Cathy Waugh Alan Weaver Sharon Weaver Barbara Week Kellie Weese Cheryl Whistleman Karen White Lisa Wikfors Carol Wilson Jennifer Wilson Diane Winston Freddie Winston Annette Womack Pat Younts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin 35 CLASS OF 1979 Coming into a new school is always very difficult, but when a class that was as close as the class of 79 was last year is split up problems are bound to occur. So leaving good friends behind, the junior class left OPHS and tackled their problems head on. With their usual en¬ thusiasm, they have united and started moving on car washes, decal sales, fruit sales, and many other money raising events. Plans for the Talent Show were started earlier this school year and the 1978 performance has promised to be a good one! With head sponsor Ms. Margaret Kaminsky and class president Rick Brimlow, the class enthusiasm seems to have come close to doubl¬ ing. Winning the spirit stick at Friday Pep Rallies has proved this point. Some may buckle under the definite pressure, but the junior class has the spirit, unity and drive to be one of the things Osbourn can be proud of. Top L.; Secretary Patty Hunt. Vice-President Clayton Guy. President Rick Brimlow. Treasurer Kelly Latimer. Top R.; Juniors order their class rings. Middle L.; Rick Brimlow and Ms. Kaminsky try their hand at the egg toss. Middle R.; Clayton Guy dresses for the 50’s. Bottom; Rick Brimlow shows class spirit. 36 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Guy Diana Abernathy Andre Alexander Dorothy Anderson Leenie Andrews Cheri Axel Susan Bachmeier Jean-Marlene Balcom Jill Barnes Leigh Beavers Bill Bennett Jim Bledsoe Susan Brien Rick Brimlow Lisa Burke Suzanne Burrows Lisa Butler Peggy Card Mary Jo Chelf T.C. Childress Wendy Clarke Tammy Clover Shelly Cobb Shari Cochran Mark Collins Yvonne Collins Hazel Colson Bruce Condit John Connelly Murina Corbin Helene Couillais Lynn Davis Tim Demeria Clayton Dingman Marvin Dingus Darlene Doner Denise Dorsey Dale Earhart Val Ensor Cindy Ewell Eddie Fairman Teresa Farris Chris Francis Pamela Frank Mary Gaskins Tony Geisler Lisa Gibson Edith Grayson Sharon Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoss, Jr. 37 Donald Gren Doris Gruner Mark Gough Clayton Guy Jed Halseth Glen Hamm Tim Harris Diane Hart Ruth Hatter Mike Hawkins Jenni Haynes Laura Hays Carl Heltzel Denny Hess Jon Highy Jeff Higgs Steve Holmquist Floyd Hoskinson Carol Hoss Greg Hunt Patricia Hunt Joe Hylton Brenda Jenkins Drew Jennings Greg Jividen Beverly Johnson Brian Johnson Terry Johnson Andy Keaton Dwight Kelly 38 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Jefferies, Jr. Pam King Mike Kuebbeler Josephine Lambert James LaRosa Kelly Latimer Debbie Lee Jennie Lee Steve Leftwich Angela Lemmon David Leonard Danny Lese James Lewis Randy Long Ann Martin Bonnie Martin Tony Martin Patrick McAndrew Edward McAndrew Michael McCarthy Ken McCarthy Angela McGlothlin Brian Merchant Don Meyers Kim Mills Andrea Minor Cindy Mitchell Mechele Morrison Marsha Mullins John Mutz Robin Naisawald Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Jenkins 39 Bev Nelson Anna Nguyen Cecilia Nguyen Ricky Nuckles Michael Outlaw Forrest Odend’hal Mark Olsen Lynn Para Roxanna Posey Tuyen Pham Robert Reynolds Rebecca Rhoads Susan Rhoads Mark Rider Tamura Roberts Yolanda Rodriguez Martin Roof Evonne Saling Lourinda Saling Pam Seidlinger Mark Sellew Roxanne Seymour Regina Sherry Ricky Shoupe Joanna Skinner Beverly Smiley Greg Sparks Nelson Squires Delores Stauter Debbie Stegner 40 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Keaner Todd Stella Jerry Stewart Richard Stewart Candy Stillwell Cindy Straight Edward Sturms Steve Swenson George Taylor Brent Thomas Wayne Thomas Glenn Thomason Billy Tucker Debbie Tyreman Kathleen Wallace Clarissia Washington Trina Washington Donna Waters Bill White Jeanine Williams Terry Williams Edna Wimmer Paul Wiseman Wayne Wright Dwyane Young Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kidwell, Jr. 41 September brought the beginning of another school year, and as we en¬ tered the school this year, we real¬ ized that the ends we had st ruggled to attain for the past eleven years had finally been achieved. On that first day we finally became seniors! To outsiders it seemed a shame that we should have to spend our last year of high school in a “new” school, but to us it was a home¬ coming. Our first week of school could have been compared to a shock treat¬ ment with new teachers, new books, and a new grading scale. We feared that graduation might be re¬ duced to a twelve minute dis¬ sertation by Mr. Egidi, wishing us better luck next year. CLASS OF 1978 However, as the year drew on, we settled into the new system and be¬ gan to get our act together. By the time the year was over, we had managed to show a movie to the student body, give a ring dance for the juniors, and present the Miss Osbourn Pageant to the public. June brought a time of parties, reflections, and mixed emotions. There were tears and laughs and many good-byes, some until a later time and some forever. Many of us found ourselves reminiscing over the past four years, remembering the good times, the bad times, and sometimes just wishing we could remember what happened after 10:00 p.m. at last weekend’s party. To the group of students who had survived four years and three dif¬ ferent schools, graduation brought an end to twelve years of hard work, and the beginning to their futures. For some, the future holds jobs and paychecks. For others, col¬ lege. But whatever the future holds for us, we’ll always be the class of ’78. Top; Cheryll Evans enjoys Egigles’ breakfast. Middle: President — Judy Kuhn; Vice- President — Meade Kendrick; Secretary — Clare Alerding; Treasurer — Cathie Keaner. Lisa’s awakened by the flash of the camera. 42 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Latimer ANDY AHALT CLARE ALERDING DECA - 3; VICA - 4. FP - Military. “Right”. H — Auto Mechanics, Stamp Collecting, Flying. Car — Plymouth. Hangout — Home. RONNIE ARNOLD H - Water Skiing, Hunting, Auto Mechanics. Car — Cougar Mustang. Hangout — Uptown. Rem. — “As me”. MICHAEL BARNES “Scott”. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1; Chess Club — 1; Math and Science Club — 1, 2, 3; Astronomy Club 2, 3. FP — Self- employment. H — Auto Mechanics. Car — ’64 Chevy. FT — Kahley. Hangout — El Taco. KENNIE BATES “Skinny”. Football — 1, Egigles — 4. FP — College. “Knock Yourself Out.” Car — Ferrari. FT — Geissler Hangout — Friendly Finley’s. Rem. — “As Kennie Bates”. ELAINE BEEMER “Bubbles”. Foreign Language Club — 4. FP — College. “Really”. Car — Mercedes. H — Reading and Music. FT — Zentz. Hangout — Mall. Rem. “Smart, fun-loving person” Pep Club — 1, 2, 3; Yearbook — 2; SCA — 2, 3; Lionettes — 3; VP — 4; Class Secretary — 4. FP — Radford. H — Reading, Swimming, Skiing. Car — Tr-6. FT — Sudduth. DAEAN BALCOM “Shorty”. Gymnastics — 1; Band — 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading — 2, 3; SCA — 2; Lionette Secretary — 4; Madrigals — 4. FP — College. “I don’t know.” Car — totaled ’66 Dodge Dart. Rem. — Taller than she is. RICHARD BARRETT Student preferred not to comment. LAURA BAUSERMAN Art Club — 4. FP — College. “You gotta have art.” Car — ' 64 V.W. Bug. H — Playi ng Piano and Guitar, Painting, Drawing, Claywork. FT — Campbell. FT — Campbell. NICK BELLS Student preferred not to comment. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemmon 43 LISA BERNARDINI SALLY BRIEN “Sal”. Drill Team — 2, 3; Honor Society — 3, 4; SCA HR Representative — 4; Egigles — 4; Foreign Language Club — 4. FP — College. “Ratatatat”. Car — Porsche. FT — Kahley. H — Swimming, Tennis, Sewing. TERI BRUNGARD Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette — 1, 2, Drum Majorette — 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff — 3; Egigles; Lionettes — 4. FP — College. FT — Heller. Car — Skylark. “Oh, Does My Hair Look OK!” H — Swimming, Baton, Tennis, Jogging. Hangout — McDonalds. TERESA BURKE “Terri” Honor Roll — 1, 2, Honor Society — 3, Treasurer — 4; Teen Counselor — 3; Egigles — 4. Car — Firebird. FT — Fleagle. H — Travel Reading. FP — College. ANTHONY BUCHANAN “Tony”. Won NVCC Math Contest — Level 6; National Merit Semi-Finalist. FP — College — Engineer. “That’s Life” Car — Electra 225. FT — Kahley. H — Bowling, Chess, Basketball, Reading. Rem. “As a good all-around student.” ROB BUTLER Student preferred not to comment. “Mouse”. Yearbook — 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Soccer Mgr. — 3; SCA Representative — 3; Egigles — 4; Lionettes — 3, 4. FP — Teacher. H — Swimming, Soccer, Working at Drug Fair, Kevin Clair. Car — 280Z. Hangout — Kevin’s house. DONALD BLEVINS “Chief Roll the Bones”. Football — 2, 4. FP — Work Hydraulics or Pro-Baseball. Car — ' 69 GTO. FT — Beresh. Hangout — “Where the action is.” Rem. — In statue. VALERIE BREEDEN RICKY BREEDEN “Big Bird”. H — Flying, Stamp Collecting, Fish. Car — Renault 10. Hangout — Washington, D.C. FT — Kahley, FP — College. Pep Club — 1; Honor Roll — 1, 2; Girls JV Basketball — 2; Radio Club — 2; FBLA — 3, Treasurer — 4; Drama Club — 4; Choir — 3, 4; Lionettes — 4. FP — College. “Do What?” H — Swimming, Tennis, Camping, Ice-skating. Car — Camaro. Hangout — Pappy’s. FT — Dr. Carter. LISA BROWN Drill Team — 1, 2, 3; Honor Society — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Pep Club — 4; Egigles — 4. “You’re soo . . . funny.” Car — GT Celica H — Singing, Sewing, Reading the Bible. FT — Brizzi. FP — College. Rem. “As someone special.” 44 Kathy, Kevin, and Mike Malone NORMA CALLAHAN “Tweety-Bird”. Band — 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics — 1; Softball - 2; COE — 4; Egigles - 4. Car — ' 57 Chevy. H — Football, Softball Going out with Marty. Rem. — “crazy”. “What can I say?” PATTI CHAPMAN “Trivah”. SCA Representative — 2, 3. FP — National Guard. “Check it out.” H — Collecting old coins. Car — Maverick. Hangout — McDonalds. FT — Mikus. DENISE CLARKE “Neecy”. Glee Club — 1. FP — College — Marine Botany. “Frankly my dear, I don’t give a damn.” Car — Mercedes or Gremlin. FT — Kahley. H — Competitive skating, Tennis. Rem. — “As msyelf” TIMOTHY CLARKE “Clarke Bar”. JV Baseball — 1; Soccer — 2; Yearbook — 4; President of Egigles — 4. FP — VMI. Car — Trans Am. FT — Geissler. Hangout 8812 Cather Ave. H — Camping, Fire and Rescue, Repelling. Rem “Outstanding teacher pest.” KIM COBB Gymnastics — 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lionettes — 3, 4; Choir — 4; Varsity Cheerleader — 4. FP — College. “What’s happening?” Car — Spitfire. FT — Kahley. Hangout — Wu’s Garden. H — Swimming, Track, Gymnastics. DEBBIE COMPTON COE — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — Work. “Who Knows!” Car — Camaro. FT — Dodge. Hangout — “around” H — Bowling, Riding around. SAM CONNER STEPHEN CONNELLY “Steve”. Egigles — 4. FP — College Special Ed. “Here once, gone the next.” Car — Volkswagon. Hangout — Crystal Lake. H — Guitar Rem. — “As I am, as I could be, as everybody wants me to be.” SCA — 1, 2, 3, Pres. — 4; Chess - 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate - 2, 3; Forensics — 2, 3, 4; “South Pacific” — 2; Choir 3, 4; Who’s Who of American H.S. Students - 3; Who ' s Who of Music Students 3; Key Club — 4; It’s Academic — 3; All Regional Chorus — 3, 4; Boys State of VA - 3 JUDY COPELAND Drama Club — 1, 2, 3; Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; FP — College. “Real Cute” Car — Camaro. FT — Boley. H — Tennis Singing, Swimming. BRENDA CORUM Student preferred not to comment. Dick and Patricia McAndrew 45 VICKY CORUM “Brownie”. Black Heritage Club 4. FP — Modeling School. “What’s happening?”. Car — Camaro. FT — Brizzi. Hangout — 7-Eleven, H — Singing, Dancing. TOM DEMUTH Soccer — 2, 3, 4. FP — College. Car - MG. FT - Kahley. H - Soccer and other sports. Rem. “Actually passing 12th grade English.” MATT DONLON JV Baseball — 1; Basketball — 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. — 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader — 3; Egigles — 4. FP — College. Car — ' 65 Chevy Wagon. FT — Ardison. Hangout — Peabody’s. H — Delivering Flowers. Rem. — “Easy going guy.” PEGGY EBERMAN Student preferred not to comment. LONA ELKINS Drill Team — 1, 2, 3; Orchestra — 1, 2; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; SCA Rep. — 2; FBLA — 3, 4; Egigles — 4; Foreign Language Club — 4. FP — College. “Hello”. Car — Pacer. FT — Powell. Hangout Mall. H — Music, Reading. CHERYL CRANE Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary — 1, 3; Art Club — 4. FP — College. “Party Time”. Car — Trans Am. FT — Kropft. Hangout — Georgetown. H — Oil Painting, Tennis. MARYANN DILLON Pep Club — 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook, 2, 3, co-ed. — 4; Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA - 4. FP - College. “Oh, you’re kidding.” Car — Camaro. H — Ice-skating, Explorers, Crocheting Tennis, Camping, FT — Sudduth Dr Carter. JOHN DRAZDOWSKY “South Pacific” — 2. H — Skiing, Painting , Dancing, Swimming. FT — Sudduth. Hangout — Wu’s Garden. FP — College. SIDNEY EDWARDS Wrestling — 3; H — Oriental Arts. CHERYLL EVANS Pep Club — 1, 2; Yearbook — 1, 2, 3; Egigles — 4. FP — College. Car — Anything that runs. FT — Sudduth Hangout — McDonalds. H — Drawing. 46 Dr. and Mrs. Fortune Odend’hal, Jr. RHETT FERGUSON “Fergy” Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Egigles 4; SCA Treasurer — 4. FP — College “Wonderful”. Car — Celica GT. FT — Geissler. Hangout — Guy’s Place. H — Leathercraft. Rem. — “Willing to Listen.” LEIGH ANNE FRANCE Basketball — 1, 2, 4; Band — 1, 2; Tennis Team — 1, 2, 3; SCA — 3, 4; VP of Honor Society — 4; Lionettes — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — College. Car — Porsche. “You’re Kidding.” FT — Geissler. H — Basketball, Tennis, Reading, Skiing. JAS FRYE Student preferred not to ' mment. KIM GATT IS “Kimba” Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll — 2; Who’s Who Among American HS Students — 3. FP — Fashion Merchandising. “Give me a break.’’ FT — Mayes Heller. H — Swimming, All Sports. “A friend to all” CECILE GERMAN “C” Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Lionettes — 3, 4; Miss Osbourn Park — 2, 3; FBLA — 3. FP — College. “Good Job’’. Car MG or Cadillac. Hangout — Georgetown. H — Tennis, Music, Swimming, Writing Poetry. BRIAN FORISH Car — Chevelle. FT — Brizzi. H — Auto Mechanics, Pool and Traveling. LEE FREEZE Student preferred not to comment. JEROME FULLER “Jerry” Wargames Club — 3; Chess Club — 4. FP — Pilot. Car — Thunderbolt. Hangout — Pizza Hut. H - Working on Aircrafts. Rem. — With pride. ANNA GEISLER Gymnastics — 1; Tennis team — 2, 3; Lionettes — 3, 4; Honor Society — 3 Pres. — 4; Powder Puff — 3; Egigles — 4; Physical Therapist. “Say What? Car — Porsche. FT — Coach Mikus. H — Running, Sewing Tennis, Rem. — as “little” as possible. MATT GIBSON “Gibby” South Pacific — 2. FP — Navy. “Not me man!” Car — Corvette. FT — Schimmering. H — Electronics, Rocketry. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Polen 47 CARYN GOESSMAN Yearbook — 2, 3, 4; Ms. OP Pageant 2, 2nd RU — 3; Lionettes — 3, 4; SCA Rep — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — College. It’s just one of those things!” Car — Celica. FT — Geissler and Kahley. Hangout — At Cathie’s house. H — Piano, Swimming, Tennis. Rem. — Wide Awake. JEFF GRADY Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate — 1, 2, 4; Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club - 2, 3, Pres. — 4; Forensics — 3, 4; Egigles — 4. FP — College. “Do-Da, Do-Da, Do- Da.” Car — Fiat. FT — Heller. Hangout — Peabody’s. H — Skiing, Jogging, Rem. — Loves and treasures all friends.” ARTHUR G. GOWER IV Football — 1, 2; Orchestra — 1, 2; NVCC Math Contest — 2, 3; Choir — 4; Egigles — 4; Band — 4. FP — Engineer. “That’s Life” FT — ‘‘You’ve got to be kidding.” H — Music. Rem — Please just remember me.” DEBBIE GRAY SCA Rep - 1; FBLA - 2, 4. FP — Secretary. “Do you believe!” Car — 280Z. FT — Mayes. Hangout — Mall. H — Ice- skating, Plants, Swimming, Riding motorcycles. BARBARA HALL “Munchkin” FBLA — 3; Lionettes — 4. FP — College. “What can I say?” Car — Van. FT — Heller. Hangout — Mall. Rem. — “I don ' t care!” ELISE HARROVER “Elsie” Class Rep. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; Track — 2, 3; Teen Counselor — 3; Newspaper — 3; ed. — 4; Egigles — 4; Lionettes — 4; Powder Puff football — 3. FP — Teacher. “Hellacious”. FT — Geissler. Car — Firebird. H — Fox hunting, Swimming, Ice-skating. ERIC HELTZEL H — Drums, Concerts, Studying, Haircuts. FT — Heller Kahley. “No”. Rem. — “Vaguely” JUAN HALL “The Kid”. Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3. FP — College. “What do you think this is, your birthday?” FT — Geissler. Car — Pantera. Rem. “most punctual person.” ANITA HASH “Chester”. DECA — 1, 2, 3; Pep Club — 1; Yearbook — 1, 2; FBLA — 4; HR Rep — 1; “Give me a break” H — Basketball, Softball, Knitting. FT — Mayes. Car — Trans Am. Hangout — McDonalds. Rem. — “as someone willing to help” DONNELL HOGAN “Poppy”. Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1; Track — 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; FP — Coach “Blood”. FT — Mayes. H — All sport Hangout — Track. Rem. — “Athlete of the year” 48 Dr. and Mrs. John C. Rhoads BRENDA HONAKER WESLEY HUTCHISON Student preferred not to comment. SONNY JOHNSON “Farmer J”. Band — 1; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; FFA — 1; Soccer — 2, 3, 4; Key Club — 3, 4; Homecoming escort — 2, 3; Homeroom rep. — 2; Mr. Sweetheart — 3. H — Playing drums. “I’ll drink to that”. Car — Black Mustang II. FT — Mr. Geissler. CATHIE KEANER “Leenie”. Track — 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club — 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll — 1, 2; Pep Club — 2, 3; Yearbook — 2, 4; Powder Puff — 3; Lionettes — 3, P — 4; Newspaper — 3, ed. — 4; Talent Show Com. — 3; Treasurer — 4; Homecoming court — 4; Egigles — 4; Varsity Club — 3; Basketball — 3. ART HOLMES Student preferred not to comment. “Bernie”. Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3; Yearbook — 1; Softball — 2; DECA - 3; FBLA - 3; Gymnastics Mgr. — 3; Powder Puff football — 3; COE — 4; Egigles — 4. “Can I . . . ?”. FP — Secretary. H — Swimming, Tennis, Water Skiing, Music, Motorcycling, Car — Trans Am. BART HOSICK Football — 1, 2, 4; Tennis — 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Key Club — 4; Ski Club — 4; Class Council — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — Dental School. “Alright”. H — Skiing, Tennis, Hunting, Swimming. Car — Mustang II. FT — Schemering. TIM JEFFERIES Football - 1, 2, 4; All County Football — 4; Basketball — 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band — 2, 3, 4; All County Band — 1, 3; All-Regional Band — 1, 2, 3; Solo-ensemble — 3; Wrestling — 3, 4; Track — 4. FP — College. “That cracks me up!” Car — Vet. FT — Kahley. KAREN JOYCE FBLA — 3, 4; COE — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — Junior College, Business School. “Shut UP!’’ H - Swimming, Water Skiing, Tennis. Car — Camaro Trans Am. FT — Zentz and Sudduth. JANICE KEATON “Jan”. Pep Club — 1, 2; SCA — 2, 3; Talent Show — 3; Lionettes — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — Veterinarian. “Hi!” H — Playing in leaves and snow, Biking, Tennis, Dancing, Growing Plants. Car — Porsche. RANDY HOWARD Student preferred not to comment. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylors 49 MEADE KENDRICK RUSSELL KIDWELL Student preferred not to comment. MIKE KORN “Hot Rod’’. FP — College or the Navy. “I don’t get mad, I just get even”. H — Fishing, Hunting. Car — Pinto Wagon. Hangout — McDonalds parking lot. JUDY KUHN Basketball — mgr. — 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. — 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball — mgr. — 2; Indoor Track — 2; “Oklahoma” — Class P. — 3, 4; FBLA P. — 3, 4; PTSO — 3; Teen Counselor — 3; Miss OP Pageant — 3; Lionettes — 4; Title 1 — 4; Egigles — 4. “Hey Bud”. JULIE LARGEN Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; All County — 1, 3; All Regional — 1; FBLA — 3, 4; H — Music and Handicrafts. FT — Akioka. Car — Corvette. Hangout — Pizza Hut. FP — College. HOLLY LASH FP — Community College. “Nothing in life is free”. H — Horseback Riding, Embroidery, Crocheting Car — Cordoba. FT — Ardison. Hangout — Home. Rem. — “someone who studied hard and took school seriously.” DIETER KELLY Marching Band — 1, 2, 3; Egigles — 4. Newspaper staff — 4. FP — College. “How’s it goin’?”. FT — Young. Rem. — Favorably. SCA - 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 2, 3, 4; Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show — 3; PowderPuff Cheerleader — 3; FBLA — 3; Class VP — 4; FP — Dentistry. H — Baseball, Delivering Flowers. “It’s one of those things”. Hangout — Pizza Hut. FT — Geissler. JANE KLINE Student preferred not to comment. RAY KRZYWICKI FP — College. H — Baseball, Tennis, Football, Basketball, Fishing, Swimming. Car — Monza 2 + 2. FT — Ardison. Hangout — Where the action is. DEBBIE LANTHAM Student preferred not to comment. 50 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Scott CHARLES LEMMON, JR. NANCY LEE Student preferred not to comment. “Tom”. Soccer — 1; Chorus — 1; “Oklahoma” — 1; “South Pacific” - 2; SCA - 2, 3, 4; School Planning Council — 2, 3; Wargames — 3, 4; Teen Counselor — 3; Concert Choir — 3, 4; Madrigals — 4; Class Council — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — Law Political Science. “Huh?” GENE MALOY “Gino”. SCA — 2, 3; Track — 3; Teen Counselor — 3; Modern Dance Club 4; Black History Club — 4; Homeroom Rep. — 3; Basketball — 2. FP — College. ‘‘That ' s Cool’’. Car — Avante Trans Am. FT — Mayes Heller. H — Sports, Cars. Foods. LORI MANNING Student preferred not to comment. JAMES McCRARY “Jim”. Indoor Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; UN Club — 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; QCTC — 3; Cross Country — 4; Foreign Language Club — 4; Varsity Club — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — College. Hangout — Athletic Attic. DONNA MANCHEE “Banshee”. Concert Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Egigles — 4. “I’m sorry”. H — Music, Bowling, Football, Basketball. Car — Bobcat. FT — Dr. Carter Geissler. Hangout — MBC Rem. — “a good friend” ANTHONY MARTINICH “Tony”. Chess Club — 1, 2, 4; SCA Rep. — 3, 4; Concert Band — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Stage Band — 4; Cross Country 2; Indoor Outdoor Track — 2; War games Club — 3; Drama Club — 3; Egigles — 4. FP — College. “Wonderful”. Car — Rolls Royce. FT — Kahley. H — Sports, Music. SHARON McDANIEL Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club — 4. FP — College. “Later”. H — Skiing. Bike Riding. Car — Jaguar. FT — Sudduth. Hangout — Wu’s Garden. CHRISTOPHER MOSS MIKE McGUIRE Student preferred not to comment. “Chris”. Football — 2, 3; Egigles 4. FP — College. H — Skiing. Car — Porsche. FT — Geissler. Rem. — “as I was”. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sellew, Mark and Pam 51 SHARON OUTLAW JIM O’CONNELL Student preferred not to comment. “Sissy”. Drill Team — 1; Cheerleading — 2, 3, 4; Track — 2; Powder Puff — 3; Human Relations Com. — 3; Black Studies Club — 4; Art Club Sec — 4; Egigles — 4; Varsity Club 4. FP — Jr. College. “Can I ask you a question”. H — Reading, Drawing, Sports. Car — Mustang. JOE PARA Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; FP — College. H — Electronics, Music, Cars, Baseball. “Let’s Party”. Car — Trans Am. FT — Sudduth. Rem. — “For all the good times I had with my friends.” JACK PENNINGTON “Pinto”. Basketball — 1. FP — Auto Body Mechanic. “Roll One Up”. H — Sports. Car — Chevy. FT — Sudduth. CHARLES PROCTOR “Chuck”. Choir - 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3; Cross Country — 4; Wrestling - 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals — 2, 3, 4. FP — College. H — Soccer, Football, Swimming, Stamp Collecting. Car — Mazaridi FT — Kahley. MIKE PENN “Hog”. Football — 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Wrestling — 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader — 3; Egigles — 4; Key Club — Treas. — 4; Basketball — 2, 3. “I think I’m in love.” H — Reading, Writing Poetry. FT — Geissler. Car — Corvette. Hangout — Bachelors II. FP — College. LISA POLEN “Wheezie”. Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; SCA — 3; Lionettes — 4; Chorus — 3; Choir — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — College. H — Swimming, Running, Dancing, Basketball. Car — Datsun 280Z. “Yahuh”. FT - Sudduth. Hangout — Pappy’s. LAURA RAYL Pep Club — 1, 2; Yearbook — 2, 3; co-ed. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; NHS — 3, 4; Egigles Founder — 4; Newspaper — 4; FBLA — 3, 4; Lionettes — 3, 4; SCA Rep. — 3. FP — College. “Can I Scream Now?”. H — Sewing, Skiing, Camping, Explorers. Car — Lincoln Cont’l Mark V. JOHN RAYMOND “Leprechaun”. Wrestling — 1, 2, 4; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football — 2; Egigles — 4. “Oh Come On”. H — Band, Wrestling, Sleeping. Car — One That Runs. FT — Kahley. Rem — “As a person”. LINDA REDD “Boo Boo”. Pep Club — 1. FP — Wash School For Sec.’s. “Hey Hey All Right”. H — Basketball, Dancing, Track, Singing. FT — Sudduth. Car — Camaro. Rem. — A Shy Person Who Made Friends Easily And Was Willing To Help Others 52 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturms, Eddie and Sheryl DEWAYNE RUTHERFORD STEVE SAEGER JEFF SAYLORS Basketball - 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Golf — 3; Egigles — 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader. LEE SCHULTZE Gymnastics — 1; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 2, 3, 4; Basketball Scorekeeper — 1, 2, 4; FP — Social Worker. “This is True” H — Skiing, Horseback Riding, Swimming, Running. Car — MGB. FT — Sudduth and Mikus. BETTY LOU SMITH SCA Chairman of Humanization Com. — 2; Yearbook — 2, 3, 4; Chairman SCA Cookbook — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Egigles — 4. FP — College. H — Sewing, Music. Car — Tr-7. Rem. — Going to England. LINDA STARK Honor Roll — 3, 4; FBLA — 3; Egigle 4. FP — College. “Oh Sugar”. H — Horseback Riding, Drawing, Roller Skating, Swimming. Car — Camaro. FT — Zentz and Lewis. LAURA STEPHENSON Marching Band — 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3; Orchestra — 1, 2, 3. FP — VPI. H — Sewing, Tennis, Swimming, Horseback Riding. Car — Rolls Royce. Student preferred not to comment. Student preferred not to comment. TRUDE SCHRUM Yearbook — 1; Chorus — 1, 2; Drill Team — 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; FBLA — 3; DECA — 3; Egigles — 4. FP — Secretary. “But Why??”. H — Swimming, Tennis, Horseback Riding Car — Trans Am. FT — Akioka. BETH SEIDLINGER Pep Club — 1, 2, 3; Track — 2, 4; Powder Puff — 3; Egigles — 4. FP — College. “Hun-Bun”. H — Running. Car — Camaro. FT — Mayes and Mikus. Rem. — As Passing Mr. Geissler’s Class. (Ha! Ha!) CYNTHIA SMITH “Smitty”. Lionettes — 3; FBLA — 3, 4; “South Pacific” - 2; LPN Program — 4. FP — Military. Car — Chevy. “Really”. H — Swimming, Water Skiing, Roller Skating, Dancing. FT — Mayes. Hangout — Roller Rink. Dorothy E. Su 53 RICHARD SU PAUL STRAIGHT “Bubba”. Football — 1. “Be cool” Car — Cobra Jet. Rem. — “Just as is.” GREG THOMAS FP — College. H — Cars, Sports. FT — Sudduth. Hangout — Pappy’s. Car — Mustang. Rem. — “Being capable of passing 12th grade English” DAN TILLER Basketball — 2, 3; Soccer — 3. CATHERINE WALTERS “Cat”. Egigles — 4; Drama Club — 4; FP — College. H — Reading, concerts, Horseback Riding. Car — Jeep. Hangout — Home. Rem. — as a friend. “Suzie Turkey”. Football — 1; Soccer — 1, 4; Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook — 2, 3, 4; Talent Show — 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader — 3; Egigles — 4; Mr. Turkey — 4. FP — College. H — Backpack, Canoe, Rock Climb, Music. “Let’s go study anatomy!”. Car — Porsche 924 JEFF THOMPSON Football — 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club - 3, 4; Egigles - 4. BETH WALKER Softball — 3; Basketball — 4. BEN WAMPLER Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band — 2, 3, 4; Golf — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Madrigals — 4. FP — Bridgewater. H — Stamp Collecting, Ping Pong, Golf. FT — Kahley. 54 Leola E. Waters BUTCH WASHINGTON “Bone”. Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball — 1; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1. FP — College. H — Music, Football, Basketball. ‘ ‘ G o o d - B u d d y ”. Car — Chevrolet. FT — Sudduth. Hangout — Weight Room. Rem. “Good person and a friend to all” JACKIE WATKINS “Buck”. Basketball — 1, 4; Football — 1, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 1, 2, 3, 4. FP — College. “What it be like”. H — Horseback Riding, Running, Basketball, Football. Car — Camaro. Rem. — as an athlete who gave his best all the time. DEBBIE WEEDON Pep Club — 1; Egigles — 4. FP — Stewardess. FT — Mikus. Car — Mustang. RONALD YEAGER Football — 2, 3; Soccer — 3; Newspaper — 4. BETSEY ZIMMER FBLA, D.E., Pep Club. “Shut up Sonny.” H — Swimming, Ice- skating, Motorcycle Riding. FT — Sudduth. Car — Corvette. Hangout — Pappy’s. TOM WATERS NHS - 3, 4. FP - College. “Wanna run”. H — Guns, Cars, Coins. Car — Chevelle. FT — Brizzi. Hangout — McDonalds. Rem. — a real ace” JIMMY WEAVER “Jim-Bob”. Hangout — Home. FT — Sudduth. Rem. — “That I am 100% serious in everything I do and say ... well almost.” TOM WHITE Football — 2, 3, 4; Egigles — 4. FP — College. H — Sports, Hiking. Car — Van. FT — Kahley. Rem. — Statue in the lobby. ERIC YOUNTS “Here”. Science Club — 3; Art Club — 4; Egigles — 4. FP — College. “All that is gold does not glitter”. H — Gymnastics, Art. FT — Dr. Carter. Car — 280Z. Hangout — Mall. Rem. — One who dared! Mr. and Mrs. Garnett M. Womack 55 TO 56 SENIORS 57 OUTSTANDING This year the yearbook staff took a poll among the teachers to find out who they felt were the outstanding seniors. Students were chosen on the basis of leadership, academics, athletic ability, and responsibility. Certificates of merit were handed out at the ring dance. Outstanding seniors; in order of appearance: Jeff Grady, Sally Brien, Lisa Brown, An¬ thony Buchanan, Tom DeMuth, Poppy Hogan, Jeff Saylors. Next page: Tom Lemmon, Sam Connor, Laura Rayl, Teresa Burke, Maryann Dillon, Leigh Anne France, Tim Jef¬ feries, Bart Hosick, and Meade Kendrick. Not pictured: Chris Moss. 58 SENIORS 59 BEST LOOKING: Joe and Kim LEGS: Jeff (Saylors have more PERSONALITY: Cathie and Bart fun!) LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Meade and Leigh Anne m COUPLE: Sonny and Cheryl BEST LIKED: Meade and Cathie DEPENDABLE: Jeff and Leigh Anne 60 MOST LIKELY NOT TO: Valerie and Ben ENTHUSIASTS: Judy and Matt ( 78 ) WITS: Art and Sally MOST LIKELY TO: Sonny and Cheryl APPLE POLISHERS: Laura and Sam CLOWNS: Sonny and Sharon Vi WITS: Matt and Cecile 61 OPTIMISTS: Lisa and Bart JACK AND JILL JOCK: Poppy and Lisa LIFE OF THE PARTY: Jeff and Cheryl MOST LOQUACIOUS: Sam and Beth MOST TARDY: Tim BEST DRIVERS: Maryann and Sam BEST DRESSED: Caryn 62 CLOCKWATCHER: John BIGGEST EATER: Tony QUIETEST: Tom MOST MISUNDERSTOOD: Jerry WORST DRIVERS: Sonny and Lisa PESSIMIST: Lisa MOST GULLIBLE: Donna MOST ABSENT: Beth and Eric 63 PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS I don’t know what to write I stayed up late last night I can’t think what to say The words get in my way. Shall I write about flowers, birds or bees? Shall I write about music, teachers or trees? The words the words they just won’t come. I think writing poetry’s ... ... dumb. FRANCES ODEND’HAL TO HIGH With heart so big, And full, and gay, With love to fill Each hour, each day With the animation of a toy, ’Tis a description of my boy. We’d walk the fields most every day, And carry a ball or stick to play. But now my boy has gone away, And I alone do walk or stay. Each morning he’d greet me with the sun Each eve we’d rest or run for fun, Or enjoy a nap side by side, With arms of Morpheus as our guide. And though his dawn has come and gone His presence does linger on. I know he’s waiting not far away For me to hurry and come and play, And into my heart he will spy, Because he is, my boy, High. M.E. GEISSLER. JR. 67 CHILD’S PLAY “All right students, settle down and continue working on your planet projects. At the end of class I’ll look them over,” I said with a tone of new hope. “Dr. Kalver, sir, do we have to be graded on them?,” blurted out one of the students. “Yes, you do, and if they’re not satisfactory you’ll have to stay after school and discover five new comets.” Time passed and the period light finally flashed. “All right students, I’ll call you up one by one and grade your projects. Gar Royan, let me see your work.” The boy scurried up the aisle with his study and hyper-viewer and set them on my desk. “Turn the viewer on,” I requested. He did so and the machine flickered to life. I make a quick survey of the planet’s terrain and its inhabitants and was very disappointed with the results. “Gar Royan,” I said with disgust, “I know you’re not doing well in Planetology I, but this is unexcusible. I distinctly said intelligent life. There is nothing higher here than ignorant squabbling animals resembling mono-head bipeds. I have no choice but to fail you. What names did you give this miserable excuse for a world? The dejected student replied with his heads lowered, “Archak, Aarde, Duriel, Tandor, Petrigon, Terrak — do you wanna hear all three thousand names, sir?” “No, just one more will do.” In unison, the student replied with both his mouths, “Earth.” VINCENT GUINEE 68 i wish i could fly away and never return, i long for the cool stream and tiny little fern that grows by the tall weeping willow, where i could rest on nature’s pillow. louann button AUTUMN LEAVES Autumn Leaves soaring high don’t you wonder where they land and die? Isn’t it sad to see a leaf crumple up before your feet. But you must wait another season, because there is a very good reason. So when you see a leaf go by, you will know leaves never really die. WENDY DAVEY TRAPPED The world is so cold With its embittered ways. It reaches out with Long, cold, hard fingers To touch me ... I shiver and try To retreat to my childhood But I can’t and I realize With a slow, real feeling Of horror That I am trapped. CATHIE KEANER 70 A DREAM The mind is the stage A dream is the play The actors and actresses await their cue. Thoughts are transferred Into images of the absurd There is no sound, just visions past; present; and future No beginning; end; day or night; an escape to paradise Curtains fall; The audience awakens from a restful sleep to face another day CATHERINE WALTERS MY BEACH EXPERIENCE It happened one day In the early part of May I was lying on the beach When I heard a loud screech. I looked up and down, I looked all around. Nowhere to be seen Was the owner of the scream. Finally I settled back For a nice little nap, When once again, The screaming began. This time a man I discovered Who was completely undercover. The lifeguard was nowhere to be seen To hear the man’s awful scream. Now I decided it was up to me To bring the man to safety. Hurriedly I started down, Only to find my pants had fallen to the ground. I reached for my robe, the seams split. Of all things that could happen, I suddenly tripped. A crowd now began to gather, Hoping to find out what was the matter. Lookng through the crowd I began to see A hand trying to reach up to me. Saving the man was now all important, I reached in the crowd and grabbed a lady’s corset. I quickly wrapped it around my waist, And hurried into the water, making all haste. While on my plans I comtemplated, I jumped into the water, the corset inflated. The corset now began to slip, And suddenly made my body tip. I reached for the drowning man’s leather shoes, The owner of the corset was now in the water too. I pushed the drowning man upon my back. This load was too heavy, the corset unsnapped. Just then I discovered, A shark now hovered, Around in a circle, To get out alive would be a mir’cle. With a shark around me and mad lady behind, I soon had to make up my jumbled mind. I thought and I thought, but it was too late, We now became the shark’s bait. Inside his stomach it was dreary and dark, Just imagine me inside of a shark! Conscious now was the drowning man, Laughing is now what he began. The water-logged man now died. I began to find a way outside. I followed the other digested food’s trend, Much to my surprise, I got out from the opposite end. On the beach I finally landed, The corset to the owner I now handed. I packed up my things and headed astray, Boy what an awfully tiring day! LAURA RAYL 73 ' vN. CLASS OF SEVENTY-EIGHT The world is full of violence The world is full of hate. But we’re more concerned about partying, And staying out real late. We’re tired of our parents, Their lectures and debates On why we should know more Than our graduation date. We’ve surveyed all the colleges In and around the state, But who knows if we’ll be accepted. Since we all applied too late. Our attitudes are deplorable, Our grades are not too great, But we’ll pull it off somehow, Being the class of seventy-eight! CATHIE KEANER THE SENIOR’S LAMENT The days are darker, The teacher meaner, The work is harder, But the school is cleaner. The schedule’s tight, The day is near, This is graduation year. The test is tough The questions sly, The answers lost, The pen is dry. The paper’s a mess, I know I failed, The ship has docked, and off it sailed. My parents prepared, For my college career, My father is angry, My mother sheds tears. I gave it my all, I gave it my best, What do you know, I aced the test. E. N. GLISH STUDENT’S FATE The kids are worried, They stayed up all night. Their eyes are bloodshot, They shake with fright. Did they study, Or did they cram. We’ll find out, At the end of the exam. M.L.C. 75 Life is a game that you Dare not lay upon the Shelf, amid the broken toys Of a spoiled child, For it then proves worthless And collects the dust of time. DAEAN BALCOM DON’T Don’t say you’ll love me forever, Forever is a long time. Don’t say you’ll always care Always is a lifetime. Don’t say you’ll keep in touch, I know you hate to write. Don’t say you’ll never forget me, I can tell you already have. Don’t say you’ll be back to stay, I know you’ll forget by then. Don’t cry. It’s my turn. KATHY BRUSSO 76 DANNY HAS A DOLL “Danny wants a doll!” teased the other children on the block. This made Danny feel bad because he really wanted a doll. But when he asked his dad for a doll, his dad said, “Grow up son and come with me.” He took Danny to the store and bought him a ball, glove, and bat. He taught him how to play baseball, football, and basketball. Danny learned to play each game quite well, and he liked them too; but he still wanted a doll. The next week his grandmother came to visit. She asked Danny, “What is your favorite game?” He answered, “Oh I like baseball very much. But what I’d like to have most of all is a doll!” Grandma’s face lit up with happiness, and she bought him a doll. Danny’s father frowned at this. But Grandma explained, “Danny wants a doll so when he’s a father he will know how to dress his child; put diapers on dubble; he’ll know to caress it, to bring up a bubble. He’ll know how to care for his baby as any good father should do.” At this Danny’s father smiled at Danny and said, “That’s my boy!” BARBARA RIPPERT MY FRIEND Is it all worth it owning a horse? I do like to ride and show her of course, But on those days when everything goes wrong, I wonder why I’ve kept her so long ... She rolls in the mud when I’ve just made her shine; But still I love her because she’s mine; She eats 25 pounds of hay; That cost me over two dollars a day She gets my clothes dirty when I’m dressed for school When I want her to be good she acts like a mule! And when the vet sends me the bills I wish she didn’t need so many pills ... So what’s the worth of owning a horse? To have a loving and trusting friend of course! RITA FARNHAM PHOTOGRAPHS Memories long forgotten Of an old and distant year Looking back on all of this now Do we dare to shed a tear Do I remember them Do they remember me Are their dreams but fairy tales Or did they set those wishes free How many of them cried How many of them laughed Do they all remember when Or are we now just photographs. PAULA KIDWELL OUR STAFF They couldn’t reach a sponsor, Nor could they find a staff. But somehow Maryann and Laura, Had endurance that would last. School began, Mr. Geissler was found, The search for ads took off. Lisa and Caryn were the money makers, The account rose as dealers bought. But yet another need arose, Artwork and pictures were extinct. Mark and Tim took cameras, Chris took pen and ink. More than a few were needed, As deadlines were no fun. Tim and Diane straggled in, Then Rick, Debbie, and Pey-ton. SUE FRANCES DEDICATED 80 THE ORGANIZATIONS 81 r m EYRIE STAFF Lacking a camera, work space and materials the yearbook got off to a slow start. However, the momen¬ tum picked up as the year went on and deadlines drew close. Unde r the guidance of Mr. Geissler, spon¬ sor, and Laura Rayl and Maryann Dillon, co-editors, the book was pulled together. Chris Buchanan was chosen as artist and he did a fine job on both the cover and the literary magazine. Tim Clarke and Mark Olsen held up the photo¬ graphic end of the book. Many spe¬ cial thanks go to all staff members. We proudly present this year’s book. mm - i 1 82 Col. and Mrs. William F. Dillon. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Peters 83 S.C.A. One of the most active and impor¬ tant groups in the school, the Stu¬ dent Council Association started the year with elections. Various fund-raising activities were planned including a doughnut sale, an OHS pin sale, and a carnation sale for Valentines Day. Under the lead¬ ership of President Sam Conner, frequent meetings were held with homeroom representatives and many important precedents were set. First Row, L to R: W. Prettyman, J.M. Balcom, S. Shaffer, J. Swick. Second Row: J. Pope, K. Gregory, K. Olsen, K. Ibbetson, Y. Young, S. Rhodes. Third Row: M. Harrover, J. Roman, S. Brien, B. Hall, K. Korn. Fourth Row: D. Doggett. L. Kendrick, A. Geisler, C. Guy, R. Brimlow. Fifth Row: C. Francis, P. Breeden, T. DiVeccia, M. Kline, L. Washington. Sixth Row: R. Lane, T. Martinich, C. Lemmon, M. Malone, M. Donlon, K. Weese, L. Atkinson, L.A. France. Last Row: Mrs. Koman, S. Conner, R. Ferguson. Middle picture: L to R: M. Kline, Secretary, L. Washington, Vice President, S. Conner, President, R. Ferguson, Treasurer, Mrs. Koman, sponsor. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Do you enjoy getting dressed up and visiting exotic restaurants? Then the Foreign Language Club is for you. A new club this year, they organized quickly and visited sev¬ eral different Spanish and French restaurants. First Row, L to R: Ms. Rogers, sponsor, S. Robertson, L. Rivers, S. Rhodes. Second Row; M. J. Chelf, S. Kim, D. Lee, Ms. Pappas, sponsor. 84 LIONETTES Although the Lionettes had a lot of fun inducting new members at the mall, they were also serious at times. Halloween found the girls trick-or-treating for World Hunger. Other activities included the Lions Club banquet at which they do¬ nated $100 to the Eye Bank, the Mr. and Miss Turkey Contest, and sell¬ ing stationery. Officers (sitting) L to R: C. Alerding, Secretary, C. Goessman, Treasurer, D. Balcom, Vice President, C. Keaner, President. First Row: B. Hall, K. Cobb. Second Row: V. Breeden, C. German. Third Row: J. M. Balcom, A. Geisler, M. Warren, J. Keaton. Fourth Row: L. Bernardini, L. Polen, T. Johnson, L. Harrover. Fifth Row: L. Rayl, C. Stillwell, J. Kuhn, L. A. France. Do you remember the pep rally where a bunch of sophisticated guys jumped up on stage to lead the audience in a new cheer! This cheer was the result of the Key Club’s imagination. They also sponsored a 50’s Christmas Dance and collected money for underprivileged chil¬ dren. First Row, L to R: M. Kendrick, Vice- President, J. Grady, President. Second Row: W. Prettyman, B. Nolker, T. Jefferies. Third Row: S. Johnson, Sergeant-at-arms, B. Hosick, F. Odend ' hal. Fourth Row: Mr. Williams, sponsor, S. Conner. Fifth Row: M. Penn, Treasurer. Not pictured, M. Hoss, Secretary. KEY CLUB 85 BLACK HERITAGE With the guidance of Mr. Heller, the Black Heritage Club studied the history of Black Americans. This new club met frequently during seventh period. Left to Right: Debbie Settle, Beverly Smiley, Samaria Robertson. Tina Edmonds, John Osbourne, Gene Maloy, Randy Howard. FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America consisted of students who were enrolled in the various busi¬ ness courses at Osbourn. Under the leadership of President Judy Kuhn, they sold key chains. Kneeling, L to R: Judy Kuhn. President, Candy Stillwell, Vice-President. Second Row: Francis Odend ' hal, Beth Walker, Beverly Johnson, Yolanda Rodriguez, Treasurer, Valerie Breeden, Secretary, Mrs. Mayes, sponsor. Third Row: Jennie Lee, Shelly Cobb, Laura Rayl, Maryann Dillon. Fourth Row: Clayton Guy, Rick Brimlow. COE Cooperative Office Education gave business students a chance to go to school for part of the day and then to work. The students were em¬ ployed by local offices. First Row, L to R: Norma Callahan, Karen Joyce, Sharon Outlaw, Bonnie Potter, Sharon Eaton. Second Row: Debbie Compton, Beverly Owens, Trude Schrum, Brenda Honaker, Nancy Lee. 86 HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society got off to an early start by choosing Anna Geissler as President. The members voted to name the chapter The Pauline Smith Chapter of the Na¬ tional Honor Society. Mrs. Smith was a prominent teacher in our community. First Row, L to R: Terri Burke, Treasurer, Lisa Brown, Secretary, Leigh Anne France, Vice-President, Anna Geissler, President. Second Row: Ms. Helton, sponsor, Betty Lou Smith, Maryann Dillon, Laura Rayl, Sally Brian, Miss Murphy. Third Row: Ben Wampler, Meade Kendrick, Tommy Waters. DEBATE TEAM Do you argue alot? Are you tired of not being heard? Do you thrive on heated discussions? If so, the de¬ bate team could have used you. Starting late, they were unable to compete a lot. First Row, L to R: Mr. Strickland, sponsor, Angela Lemmon, Sue Kim, Sam Conner, Connie Groves. Second Row; Kelly Latimer, Jeff Grady, Craig Mitchell. CHESS CLUB On Wednesday afternoons chess club members could be found deep in strategy. Outstanding members were Tony Martinich and Sam Con¬ ner. Mr. Mays added his abilities to the club. First Row, L to R: Connie Groves, Andrew Miller, Mike Morrison, Tony Martinich. Second Row: Kelly Kuhn, Tom Lemmon. Third Row: Sam Conner, Mr. Mays, sponsor, Jerry Fuller, Jim McCrary. Not pictured: Chris Buchanan. 87 MADRIGALS Madrigals is a group of eighteen musically inclined students who, after auditioning, were chosen from the entire student body. They met frequently to learn music and have fun. Participating in concerts and performing their best was a major achievement. Wendy Cantwell di¬ rected. First Row, L to R: K. Latimer, D. Balcom, S Proctor, }. M. Balcom, S. Conner. Second Row; N. Shoemaker, E. Sturms, S. Lane, M. Dillon, C. Hoss. Third Row: C. Proctor, J. Morrow, J. Lamm, P. Breeden. Last Row: D. Meyers, T. Lemmon, B. Wampler, S. Conner. MODERN DANCE If you want to keep in shape by exercising, the Modern Dance Club is for you. The performers have a style closely related to ballet, but they are much more liberal in their moves. Under the direction of Ms. Mayes they practice diligently. First Row, L to R: Cathy Wallace, Renita Griffin, JoAnn Skinner. Second Row: Jackie Hogan, Dale Potts, Dorothy Schalow, Ms. Mayes. Third Row: Ruth Hatter, Gene Malloy, Sue Kim. 1 vTl . -I k ♦ V ♦ fg C I |kjp m Jg DRAMA The Christmas Concert would not have been the same without the skit put on by the drama club. They made “The Night Before Christmas” an exciting story. Mr. Sarver was a featured guest. The drama club ac¬ tively participated at OHS. First Row, L to R: Paula Kidwell, Jeff Higgs, Donna Smith. Second Row: Sue Kim, D. Potts, Leslie Rivers. Third Row: Earl Hoffman, Valerie Breeden, Peyton Breeden, Jim DeMuth. Not pictured: Eric Kunkel. 88 DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America were represented this year at Osbourn. Distributive Edu¬ cation is not just a class, it is a working experience. It teaches stu¬ dents the basics of marketing and distribution. The Students learned how to maintain the school store, doing a great service for Osbourn. Kneeling, L to R: Alice Popizario, Linda Dearden, Lisa Hamm. Second Row: Ms. Flight, sponsor, Debbie Head, Jerry Testerman, Greg Jenkins, Kirsten Gruner. Last Row: Kathy Brusso, Richard Stewart, Debbie Green, Bobby Snoddy Below: The school store. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS When it comes time for shelving books or stamping cards, who do you turn to? Our library was new this year, therefore help was needed even more. These assistants were a great help. Left to Right: John Drazdowsky, Cathy Walters, Barbara Hall, Ronnie Robinson, Tony Buchanan, Ms. Johnson, Librarian. 89 The Varsity Club is composed of students who have earned a letter in Varsity sports or in Band. First Row, L to R: Kim Cobb, Jeff Morrow, Frances Odend ' hal. Second Row: Tom White, Chuck Proctor, Lisa Polen, Judy Kuhn, Sue Rhoads. Third Row: Mike Floss, Leigh Anne France, Anna Geissler, Clayton Guy, Kim Gattis, Candy Stillwell. Fourth Row; Mark Sellew, Matt Donlon. Cathie Keaner. Bonnie Martin, Jeff Grady. Fifth Row: Juan Hall, John Battle, Tim Jefferies, Mike Penn, Bart Hosick, Jim McCrary. Top: Mr. Sudduth, sponsor. PEP CLUB Have you seen those huge signs in the hall urging our teams on to vic¬ tory? Those signs are the result of hard work and spirit supplied by the Pep Club. Cheering and spirit¬ ed, the Pep Club helped bring our teams to victory. First Row, L to R: Hazel Colson, Debbie Lee, President, Jennie Lee. Second Row: Ms. Mayes, sponsor, Bunny Merkle, Debbie Stegner, Ms. Costa, sponsor. Third Row: Pam King, Susan Bachmier, Betty Abernathy. Fourth Row: Dwight Kelly, Shelly Cobb, Judy Kuhn. Fifth Row: Melissa Gilbert, Diane Abernathy. Last Row: Virginia Johnson. KING’S KIDS Although religion is not formally allowed in school, there are still a few who wish to study the Bible. Meeting on Friday, the King ' s Kid Club is sponsored by Mr. Rollins. Left to Right: Earl Muddiman, Jimmy Bledsoe, Angie McGlothlin, Rhett Ferguson. VARSITY CLUB 90 THE OCCASIONAL EAGLE STAFF Meeting sixth period each day, “The Occasional Eagle” staff man¬ aged to organize quickly. Even though there was a definite lack of supplies, the staff united to produce the paper. Under the guidance of Mr. Rollins and co-editors Cathie Keaner and Lisa Harrover, the students learned a lot while managing to make the class interesting. Candy Stillwell headed up the sports department, while Angela Lemmon took care of the news. The staff’s goal is met when the paper is released to the student body. Another achievement is the production of the Senior Issue. In this issue the seniors are given the chance to state their last will and testament, along with recognition as seniors. Top, L to R: Patty Hunt, Ron Yaeger, Lisa Harrover, Cathie Keaner. Second Row: Terry Johnson, Dieter Kelly, Lisa Polen, Candy Stillwell, Leslie Rivers. Third Row: Steve Masters, Laura Rayl, Earl Hoffman, Donna Smith, Angie McGlothlin. Fourth Row: Kirsten Gruner, Mark Olsen, Andy Brown. Last Row: Leenie Andrews, Sam Conner, Jenny Lee. Middle, L to R: Angela Lemmon, news editor. Lisa Harrover, co-editor. Cathie Keaner, co-editor. Not pictured, Candy Stillwell, sports editor. 91 EGIGLES Have you ever heard of a club that does absolutely nothing? Once Laura Rayl and Mr. Geissler came up with the idea, swarms of people wanted to join. Members were ac¬ cepted with the prerequisite that they were seniors. Tim Clarke was chosen President. He had the assist¬ ance of several Vice-Presidents. Mr. Egidi was the club’s biggest fan, and the seniors received him well. He excused them for being late af¬ ter attending the annual breakfast at Old Towne Inn. Over fifty sen¬ iors climbed out of bed early in order to be there by 6:30. Crazy? No. Spirited? Yes. Top picture, L to R: Mr. Geissler, sponsor. Laura Rayl, Founder. Mr. Egidi, Mascot. Tim Clarke, President. Middle: Dr. Carter is an honorary participant in the club. Bottom L: Mr. Leo stepped in for the occasion. Bottom Middle: Meade Kendrick and Ton Lemmon watch Mr. Leo approach. Bottom Right: Mr. Geissler, Napolean”? 92 ART Do you like to sculpt, paint, or just draw? Do you run out of time in art class, or didn’t have an opening in your schedule to take art at all? Now you have an opportunity to create after school hours. The Art Club met on Wednesday afternoons to enjoy themselves and get some direction from their sponsor Ms. Campbell. First Row: Cynthia Barber, Tammy Roberts, Laura Bauserman. Second Row: Don Meyers, Sharon Outlaw, Pat Youst, Jim DeMuth. FHA The talented young members of the FHA spent their afternoons in the Home Ec department sewing, cook¬ ing, and doing other related pro¬ jects. Preparing for their future they have learned the techniques of household maintenance. Sitting, L to R: Debbie Creel, Anna Runion, Jenifer Stillwell, Tracy Thompson, Stephanie Brown. Standing: Stacey Carter, Jenifer Miller, Ms. Bailess, sponsor, Beth Skillet, Gwen Williams. 93 OSBOURN SCREAMING EAGLE BAND This page, Top L: The Osbourn Screaming Eagle Band. Middle and Bottom; The band broken up into sections. Opposite Page, Top L: The percussion section. Top R: Teri Bru- ngard and Sharon Griffin, the drum majorettes. Middle L: Mr. Everson, the director. Middle R: Another sec¬ tion of the band. Members of the band are: Bb Clarinet; Beth Walker, Julie Large, Kim Weese, Missy Novak, Kevin Elkins, Tammy Scarton, Janice Plumb, Jennie Miller, Sara Ross, Susan Brian, Sam Maroon, Bill Daley, Rick Brimlow, David Leonard, Lisa Higgs, Gail Manuel. Alto Clarinet; Bill Tucker, Clayton Guy. Alto Sax; Tony Martinich, Jenni Largen. Tanor Sax; Steve Danner. Bass Clarinet; Francis Odend ' hal, Frank LaRosa. French Horn; John Raymond, Tony Collins, Pat McAndrew. Trumpet; Tim Jefferies, Kevin Hawkins, Forrest Odend ' hal, Scott Rice, Randy Long, Jim Bledsoe, Mike Mueller, Eric Goodrich, Bill Hylton, Terry Kines. Trombone; Ben Wampler, Scott Barnes. Baritone Horn; Andy Keaton. Tuba; Alan Mitchell. Percussion; Gregg Sparks, Bill Bennett, Teri Brungard, Jay Francis, David Clark, Lester Runion. Flute; Mike Hawkins, Laura Hays, Connie Groves, Sharon Griffin, Bev Nelson, Karen Condit, Robin Supernaugh, Katie Olsen. Oboe; Teri Leonard. Bassoon; Joe Hylton, Loretta Guffey. 94 STAGE BAND Members of the stage band are: First Row, L to R; Nettie Shomate, George Taylor, Rhett Ferguson, Tony Martinich, Jenifer Largen, Jim Reed. Second Row: Denny Ffess, Ben Wampler, Jeff Higgs, Scott Barnes. Third Row: Sonny Johnson, Erik Heltzel, Steve Hunter, Scott Rice, Eric Goodrich. 95 OSBOURN RIFLE CORPS This year the Osbourn Screaming Eagle Band was accompanied by a rifle corps. Under the leadership of Suzanne Goessman, the corps added special life to the band. They performed at football games as well as at the “Holiday Classics.” Members are: Flags: Stephanie Fisher, Suzanne Stewart, Suzanne Goessman (captain), Chris Francis, Janet Mason, Dee Dee Vetter, Darla Hoskinson, Debbie Jenkins, Karen DeHart, Tracey Thompson, Jennifer Stillwell, Michelle Hamill, Lisa Wikfors, Shelly Maroon, Rita Farnham. Rifle Corps: Debbie Stegner, Donna Stegner, Suzanne Tyreman, Shari Farrar, Lynn Davis. ORCHESTRA Members of the orchestra are: 1st Violins; Edward Sturms, Donna Waters, Edna Wimmer, Lisa Wine. 2nd Violins; Jean Marlene Balcom, Joe Daly, Deborah Jenkins, Cindy Kline, Richard Su, Dee Dee Vetter. Viola; Bill Fence. Cello; Don Becker, Tim Houston, Lee Mauck, Jon McCrary. Bass; Denny Hess, Dean Reedy, James LaRosa, Helen Wimmer. Flutes; Michael Hawkins, Laura Hays. Clarinet; Julie Largen. Oboe; Don Meyers. Trumpet; Tim Jefferies, Kevin Hawkins. Horn; John Raymond. Trombone; Ben Wampler, Scott Barnes. Tuba; Alan Mitchell. Percussion; Bill Bennett, Teri Brungard, Brian Merchant, Greg Sparks. 96 CONCERT CHOIR Members of the concert choir are: Daean Balcolm, Valerie Breeden, Norma Callahan, Kim Cobb, Sally Conner, Sam Conner, Judy Copeland, Maryann Dillon, Leigh Anne France, Cecile German, Art Gower, Carol Hoss, Mike Hoss, Sandy Lane, Kelly Latimer, Tom Lemmon, Donna Manchee, George Mobley, Jeff Morrow, Lisa Polen, Chuck Proctor, Sandy Proctor, Leslie Rivers, Ben Wampler, Rena Watkins, Kellie Weese, Carol Wilson, Jennifer Wilson. GIRLS CHORUS Members of the Girls Chorus are: Kristin Dahle, Terry Divecchia, Brenda Eaton, Rita Farnham, Linda Finley, Donna Fitzgerald, Patricia German, Martha Kline, Josephine Lambert, Mechele Morrison, Gloria Morton, Denise Partlow, Roxanna Posey, Maria Proctor, Beth Skellett, Delores Stanley, Sharon Weaver, Sandra Wilson. MIXED CHORUS Members of the Mixed Chorus are: Peyton Breeden, James Brown, Randy Bryant, Glenda Conkle, Catherine Crane, Diane Doggett, Stanley Epstein, Ernest Griffin, Paula Kidwell, Joseph Lamm, Katherine Lew, Jacklyn Martin, Angela McGlothlin, Cynthia Mitchell, Marlene Moser, Mary Ann O ' Maley, Terri Sloan. 97 98 ATHLETES 99 THE OSBOURN IV Every Varsity squad needs a good JV squad to back them up. Several hours after school each day were devoted to practice and the result was fantastic. They co-sponsored many events during the year and helped to bring unity to the school. These girls were hard-working, en¬ thusiastic, and energetic. n. 1 ' | Jr ■ 1 Kneeling, L to R: Helen Ringler, Karen Harlow. Standing: Judy Hockman, Sandy Proctor, Sandra Wilson. Third Row: Linda Finley, Mandy Latimer, Katie Olsen. Top: Alicia Ferris. Middle left: Cheerleaders in disguise. Middle right: Night cheering was a big event. Bottom: The crowd watches the game. 100 EAGLE CHEERLEADERS - j • • i i j t I l J ;.j f • ' I i warn MbaH V m i VARSITY Every girl dreams of being a Var¬ sity cheerleader, however few are able to accomplish this feat. Con¬ trary to popular belief, cheerleading is not all fun and games. Many back-breaking hours are spent be¬ hind the scene. New cheers have to be composed, and old ones made more exciting. Pep rallies were a major portion of the cheerleaders’ obligations. This year the cheer¬ leaders helped make one big stu¬ dent body out of several little groups. They have made Osbourn ' s first year a big S-U-C-C-E-S-S. Top, First Row, L to R: Kim Cobb, Kelly Latimer, Bonnie Martin. Second Row: Patty Hunt, Sharon Outlaw, Carol Hoss, Kim Gattis, Terry Johnson. Third Row: Cecile German, Tammy Roberts, Cheryl Crane, Teresa Farris. Middle left: Kim Cobb leads the crowd in a cheer. Middle right: Basketball games require a cheerleader’s attention too. Bottom: The girls get to use the court at halftime. 101 OSBOURN EAGLE ■is uwm Team members: Back row; L to R; D. Spitler, S. Masters, G. Jividen, M. Perm, S. Leftwich, M. Dingus, J. Watkins, D. Blevins, B. Nolker, M. Sellew. Second row; J. Hall, P. Hogan, M. McLaughlin, B. Hosick, P. Lank, F. Odend’hal, S. Swenson, T. Demeria, D. German, D. Reedy, B. Washington, P. Ebert. Kneeling; F. Washington, M. Dodson, J. Testerman, D. Young, R. Lane, K. White, F. Hoskinson. T. White, C. Hedrick, J. LaRosa, J. Grady, G. Bedwell, E. Griffin. Sitting; G. Martin, C. Conley, F. Kuebbeler, J. Thompson, M. Outlaw, F. LaRosa, R. Rodriquez, E. Yates, T. Jefferies, J. Morrow, J. Battle. 102 FOOTBALL TEAM This year’s football team had more wins than any Osbourn team in several years, ending the season with a 3-5 record. Even though we were a new school, the effort put forth by everyone involved got the team off on the right foot. The team’s moral remained excellent for the entire season. Head coach was Tim Sarver, assistant coaches were Chris Courtney, Tony Labozetta, Tom Mikus, Charlie Reedy, and Jer¬ ry Williams. The JV team didn’t get much of a chance to show their talent this season, playing only three games. They ended the season with a 1-2 record. 103 CROSS COUNTRY This year’s cross country team was faced with a lack of participation and experience. Several runners were participating in this event for the first time. With only six mem¬ bers on the team they ended the season with an 0-6 record. How¬ ever, Jim McCrary finished 13th in District, qualifying him for the Re- gionals. Coach Barry Sudduth looks forward to a better season next year. Top, L to R: Coach Barry Sudduth, Jim McCrary, Mike Finley, Chuck Proctor, and Keith Korn. Middle: Just getting started. Bottom L: Towards the finish line. Bottom R: Jim McCrary gets ready to run. 104 WRESTLING r-i L Osbourn’s first wrestling team is one we all can be proud of. Under the direction of Coach Courtney and captains Tim Jefferies and Chuck Proctor, the team ended with a 5-4-1 record for the season and a 5-2-1 record for the District. Brian Lese, Chuck Proctor, and Mike Ma¬ lone placed first in the District, Dean Reedy — second, and Juan Hall placed third. All of these mem¬ bers went to Regionals. Brian Lese, Chuck Proctor, and Mike Malone went on to represent Osbourn in the State competition. Chuck Proc¬ tor placed seventh in the State. Front row, L to R: Mike Morrison, John Raymond, Craig Mitchell, Mike Malone, Chuck Proctor, Tim Jefferies, Danny Lese, Mike Finley, Laura Mason. Second row, L to R: Frank LaRosa, Alan Weaver, Sam Maroon, Pete Hobby, Steve Holmquist, Brian Lese, Dean Reedy, Dwayne Young. Third row, L to R: Carol Moten, Joe Kryzwicki, Richard Su, Sam Connor, Juan Hall, David Spitler, Clayton Guy. 105 OHS GIRLS’ JV This year the JV team finished the season with a 7-7 record. Under the coaching of Ms. Bowman, practices were held daily, and the result proved to be rewarding. With the leadership of co-captains Diane Battle and Stacey Carter, the JV team managed to do slightly bet¬ ter than the Varsity team. As a spir¬ ited group, their hopes for next year are high. First Row, L to R: Diane Battle, co-captain, Ms. Bowman, coach, Stacey Carter, co¬ captain. Second Row: Debbie Settle, Donna Waters, Kelly Coupe, Jackie Hogan, Tammy Scarton, Leslie Atkinson, Gwen Williams, Debbie Rowe, Jenifer Olsen. 106 BASKETBALL VARSITY This year the young girls’ basket¬ ball team finished with a dismal 3- 13 win-loss record, but all eyes look to the future. There were numerous problems visible from the start of the season which hampered the team’s performance. Several players quit the squad and poor practice and game facilities were made available to the girls. The cagers were also plagued by injuries as Lisa Polen, Beth Walker, and Candy Stillwell all suffered sprained an¬ kles. Sophomore Annette “Red” Womack paced the team’s scoring averaging 24 points per game. Other key play¬ ers were senior Lisa Polen and sophomore Frances Odend’hal. First Row, L to R: Judy Kuhn, Ms. Gillian, coach, Leigh Anne France. Second Row: Lisa Polen, Frances Odend ' hal, Candy Stillwell, Trina Washington, Kirsten Holsclaw, Beth Walker, Annette Wolmack. 107 OSBOURN EAGLES’ JV Getting off to a good start (4-2), this year’s JV basketball team looked good. However, the players slacked off and got beaten by some teams that shouldn’t have beaten them. Coached by Chip Recklis, the team ended the season with a 6-13 record. The major problem was the players age — they were young this year and had to learn through mis¬ takes. However, their potential for next year looks good. Kneeling, L to R: Ramon Rodriguez, Tony Boyer, Woody Prettyman, Art Payne, Brian Hogan, Ron Lane. Standing: Bob McMaugh, Kenny White, Matt Dodson, Pete Ebert, James Ferguson, John Tyreman, Tom Reynolds. Not pictured: Phillip Rhodes. ir JF V gnHk ■ mcHM P 108 BASKETBALL TEAMS VARSITY Lacking overall experience, having only two players that had played Varsity ball before, Osbourn’s first basketball team came up with a 1- 19 record. Their only win was over Broad Run — with eight players left on the team. Even though we had a losing record, the crowd sup¬ port was good all year. Team members were, Bottom row, L to R: Wayne Thomas, Jeff Morrow, James Brown, George Mobley, Keith Griffin, John Battle. Standing: Jeff Saylors, Matt Donlon, Danny Tiller, Marvin Dingus, Mike Hoss, and Joe Hylton. Not pictured: Jackie Watkins. 109 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS The gymnastics team ran into trouble this year due to bad weath¬ er, which cancelled many of their meets. However, Nan George led the team to victory. Entering the Regionals, she scored 59 points — enough to place the team second and bring home a beautiful trophy. Team members, Bottom, L to R: Kristen Dahle, Helen Ringler, Shelly Hoover, Katie Olsen, Nan George. Back: Sandy Proctor, Leslie Rivers. Not pictured: Ms. Gillien, coach. 110 MANY SPECIAL THANKS TO: THE OSBOURN WINTER COACHING STAFF 111 DEDICATED 112 SPECIAL 113 FALL FESTIVAL 114 FESTIVITIES If c ■’ VI With the opening of a brand new school, a homecoming seemed in¬ appropriate to most. Therefore, the cheerleaders came up with the idea of a Fall Festival. The festivities began with the foot¬ ball game on Friday night. Al¬ though our team was defeated by Caroline County, the game proved to be exciting. The halftime show brought forth the crowning of Kim Cobb as Osbourn ' s first Fall Festi¬ val Queen. Each class was proudly represented in the court. Activities came to a close after the dance on Saturday night. Opposite page: Top Left, Kim Cobb, Fall Festival Queen. Top Right, Fall Festival Court. Middle Left, Mandy Latimer and Helen Ringler — Freshmen. Middle, Judy Hockman and Lisa Gattis — Sophomore. Middle Right, Becky Rhoads and Tammy Roberts — Junior. Bottom Left, Kim Cobb — Senior. Middle, Cathie Keaner — Senior. Bottom Right, Kim Gattis, Senior. This page: Top Left, A quiet moment at the dance. Top Right, Everyone got in on the decorations. Middle Left, Baldwin students came to wish us luck. Middle Right, Baldwin students gave us a mascot. Bottom, Clayton hams it up. MR AND MISS TURKEY CONTEST To help raise money for those ih need during the holidays, the Lion- ettes sponsored a Mr. and Miss Tur¬ key contest. Two students were chosen to represent each class and collect money from the students. This money was used to purchase turkeys for the people who could not afford their own. The two rep¬ resentatives that collected the most money were named Mr. and Miss Turkey of the Year. Senior Rick Su was this year’s Mr. Turkey, collec¬ ting $50; Sophomore Frances Odend’hal was Miss Turkey with $65. Top: Front row, L to R; Patricia German, Jeff Morrow, Patty Hunt, Rick Su. Back Row; Kelly Kuhn, Frances Odend ' hal, Rick Brimlow. 116 SCA DOOR DECORATIONS In an effort to decorate the school for Christmas, the SCA sponsored a door decorating contest. Each homeroom was asked to bring in non-flammable materials to deco¬ rate their door. Outstanding doors were Mr. Brizzi ' s, Ms. Pappas’, and Ms. Ardisson. Top: Mr. Kahley and Mr. Sudduth were original in their ideas. Middle; Even the library showed their spirit. Bottom: Walking through a “Winter Wonderland. 117 FIFTIES DAY In an effort to promote spirit for the upcoming game, the cheerlead¬ ers sponsored a Fifties Day. Teach¬ ers and students alike participated in the event, coming up with a wide variety of costumes. Those who could not remember back that far, or weren’t even around then, dressed up in their childhood attire. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DINNER The Foreign Language Club was very active this year. Field trips to exotic restaurants highlighted their calendar. 118 CHRISTMAS CONCERT This year the choirs, bands, and orchestra combined their talents to provide an enjoyable evening at Os¬ bourn. Parents and teachers were all invited. Starting a new tradition, the SCA sold carnations for Valentines Day. Students and teachers pre-ordered carnations for friends. Those wear¬ ing red were sweethearts, pink — close friends, and white denoted get acquainted. SWEETHEART CARNATIONS 119 BATTLE BETWEEN Sophomores and Freshmen had it out in the gym during the Battle Between the 80’s. Various events dreamed up by both classes proved to make an interesting evening. Al¬ though the Freshmen had plenty of spirit, the sophomores walked off in victory. Opposite page; Top Left: A human pyramid. Top Right: Clayton Guy and Rick Brimlow added to the festivities. Middle Left: Changing clothes fast proved to be interesting. Middle Right: Finding and popping ballons wasn ' t as easy as it sounded. Bottom Left: The cheerleaders stirred up the crowd (?)! 120 THE EIGHTIES 121 FIRST ANNUAL Due to bad weather and other con¬ ditions beyond their control, the yearbook staff and the senior class had to combine their dances to pro¬ duce Osbourn’s first annual ring dance. Students were entertained by the EAS Electric Sound Company, which featured a light show. Rings were given out and the Outstanding Seniors and the Senior Superlatives were announced. The evening will be long remem¬ bered in the minds of all who at¬ tended. 122 RING DANCE 123 CHANNEL 79 PRESENTS: Even though they were faced with many technical difficulties and oth¬ er problems, the junior class man¬ aged to put on a fine Talent Show. With MC’s Rick Brimlow, Clayton Guy and Patti Hunt the fillers were anything but dull. Numerous fine acts provided an evening of delight¬ ful entertainment. First place, Mike Hawkins and Kathy Nallin; second place, John McCrary; third place, Carol Hoss; honorable mentions; Windowpane and Kelly Latimer. 124 125 DEDICATED 126 LIFE 127 AMONG THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK YOU HAVE SEEN OSBOURN’S FIRST YEAR ... 128 A YEAR OF UNITY, FUN, HARD WORK AND TWO HOUR EXAMS. 129 WE THE CLASSES OF 81, 80, 79, AND 78 WOULD LIKE TO REMEMBER THIS YEAR EXACTLY AS IT WAS. 130 ESPECIALLY THE SENIORS WHO WILL REFLECT ON THESE TIMES FOR MANY YEARS TO COME. THE SENIORS BID FAREWELL ... 131 V e TJe .% Me ®||l )W, A e e r ' Mgr =l £ T H£ C6 WP fJoHn v £L 5 i 6 Or 78 , 5V J W - o t I L?j U Cfikr ( Soccer 16 cyrcOtV, S ' IS ! rfO ±M i. -N . • CD fk i:-� i j 3 ' 5 ! s WcVf Vh bcsh ' ■ + • •; ✓ c . C _ ‘ v v r f w -HP ' eX ' rVXfdirvi IS 7r o Linda. Sf W % u—mr K Vo $ ( 0 «sj Ueoc v V , V- ( . A yy k %y y i V aAI ' Yym 0 xV 0 ? V vy.) - 0 v cr ty -1 . vy fe y V . vk wy o o.W., wVtoopu frr4 eo.r4$ ObA U.ndlercW-56m€W or l ooofc) Woui ' s ° a A s ' n u. t - fs 132 •V ' ’ ' • . X V v- olod™ .S’ r u4 -Tauo H-e. cor- ' C-aJi rp - r ‘: i v • u ✓ ___ V £ t-c 7 7S I ,-t s huno oq X B PtifuA 0 ' ‘ . 0 ' L, ° 156 NT ' , c y _ . . (Jccttu , a £ V vl Sf - « KeU Cu 5 of 18 O -, ' -Rva-KC? fyartoO CftT; FINALLY! • rl s 17 B ' Af . V. _ 0 • o o NV G 000 4 , Th« ‘ SLko O ' . « CO „ ° X- -2 y . ' . � -� y ' N ' ' y s SKTLp(L f ' p; Vv ’ rvw-V TA? 5 T-v « i V V Reck. 133 DEDICATED 134 Manassas Shoe Repair LOCAL Tucker ' s Shoe Store 135 COCKE’S PHARMACY Cocke’s Pharmacy is well-known in Manassas for its prompt pre¬ scription filling. Along with Rexall products, Cocke’s carries a variety of Russell Stover Candies, and Hall¬ mark Cards. Cocke’s Pharmacy is located on Center Street in Old Towne Manassas, and will deliver prescriptions free of charge any¬ where in Manassas. RATCLIFFE INSURANCE Ratcliffe Insurance, located at 9404 Battle Street, has a tradition of con¬ tinuous service since 1900. If you want to be confident with your fu¬ ture, take out a policy with Ratcliffe Insurance. ASHBY JEWELERS If you are interested in finding the perfect engagement ring, Ashby Jewelers is the place to look. Along with a variety of jewelry Ashby’s carries china, silver, and crystal. Call them today at 361-5000 and they will deliver your special gifts. 136 Youth is not a time of life; it is a state of mind. . . Nobody grows old merely by a number of years. We grow old by deserting our ideals. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope; as old as your despair. Samuel Uilliman Piedmont is people with your hest interest PIEDMONT EE ID ERA. L S AVI IsTO-S MANASSAS • AND I_iOAN ASSOCIATION WESTGATE • WOODBRIDGE • DALE CITY 137 ROHR ' S 5$ to $1.00 STORE 9122 W. Center St. Empire 8-3000 ROHR’S For 40 years Rohr ' s has supplied the needs of Ma¬ nassas and Prince William County residents in the variety-store line. It today boasts the area ' s largest toy selection, a complete assortment of notions, station¬ ery, baby goods, lingerie, house furnishings, jewelry, and candy. Rohr’s Antique Car Museum is open by appointment, preserving history with an interesting collection of cars, bicycles, license plates, toys, dolls, telephones, and oddities. immm ns HUP a 1HY1 -if® | X ' It GEORGE R. BACHMEIER, GRADING 10012 LAKE JACKSON DRIVE 368-3823 138 ONSTRUCTIONinc l. 9257 LEE AVENUE SUITE 201 MANASSAS, VIRGINIA 22110 (703)361-8909 ' 1 Formerly GOLF COURSE DEVELOPMENT AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. MIFCO Manassas Ice and Fuel Company Incorporated is located at 9007 Cen¬ ter Street in old town Manassas. For all your fuel and ice needs, whether they be large or small, let MIFCO take care of you. Their large transport trucks make service fast and reliable. Budget terms, oil burner service and repairs, service contracts, and radio dispatched service are also available. Let your “comfort be complete with MIFCO oil heat.” COMMON¬ WEALTH SAVINGS LOAN Prepare for the future by saving today. For top savings rates, com¬ plete mortgage and loan service and security for the future, stop in at Commonwealth today. 9201 Church St. or call 361-4191. 140 HARRIS INSURANCE The Harris Insurance Agency, lo¬ cated at 9117 Center Street in old town Manassas, is waiting to help you. They offer a variety of policies from over 20 different companies. (Hartford, INA, CNA being just a few) Stop in anytime or call 361- 3191 for an appointment. BIKE COMPANY Tired of fighting the traffic? Why not try a bike? Full sales, service, parts, and accessories for all types of bikes can be found at The Bike Company, Ltd. 9104 Center Street. Everything from adult tricycles to custom frames can be purchased. A complete repair service is also available. Some featured brands are Fuji, Columbia, and Viscount. Stop in today or call 368-6662 for assist¬ ance. TWO DAYS GIFTS For that special gift or card, Two Days Gifts can assist you. Employ¬ ees Sharon McDaniel and Susan Mathews provide expert advice and assistance. Visit them at 9618 Grant Avenue anytime you need a gift. Call at 368-9858. 141 NICK’S ENGRAVING For all your engraving needs make sure to stop by Nick’s Engraving Company, Inc., located at 9105 Cen¬ ter St. in old town Manassas. Also featured is Artcarved class rings, trophies, plaques, medals, ribbons, silver, pewter, and jewelry. Stop by soon or phone 361-3900 or 368-1143. MANASSAS LUMBER Ready to start that project you’ve been putting off? Manassas Lumber, located at 9121 Centreville Road, has all the lumber, hammers, and nails you could need. Phone: 368- 2141. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’78 HUTCHISON INSURANCE AGENCY 9021 CENTER STREET, 368-3333 MASTERS TUXEDO For prom, homecoming, or even a wedding, Masters Tuxedo located at 7847 Sudley Road can provide you with that special attire. All the accessories you will need can be found also. Discover the many dif¬ ferent variations in style and color. For expert advice call them at 361- 0276. HEAD OVER HEELS Elton John, The Beatles, and The Eagles can all be found among the racks at Head Over Heels. For all your stereo needs visit them at 9016 Mathis Avenue. Moderate prices and a large selection can be dis¬ covered. MANASSAS JEWELERS Are you tired of seeing class rings that are all the same? If so, come to the Manassas Jewelers for person¬ alized care. Located in the Westgate Shopping Center, they feature everything from engraving, and charms to diamond rings. Come by and discover the world of fashion jewelry, or call 361-7001. 144 MANASSAS PIZZA Are you craving pizza, spaghetti, or a steak sub? Manassas Pizza can remedy your hunger. For after the movie, game, or school, stop in at 8910 Mathis Avenue or call in your order at 368-6500. The friendly em¬ ployees will be glad to serve you. DEPARTMENT LUCK ALBRITE r PLUMBING HEATING --r- £££ C r f CA z f aid rnwnmnwiMr. LUCK ALBRITE For all your heating and plumbing supplies, visit Luck Albrite at 8291 Centreville Road. They can supply you with humidifiers, mo¬ tors, and thermostats. For over-the- phone service, call 368-3322. LAWS AUCTION ANTIQUES Laws Auction Antiques is located at 7209 Centreville Road. When in need of furniture or antiques, stop by. Don’t miss their many auctions. Phone for advice at 361-3148. 145 FRANCIS HOUSE OF LEATHER Boots, belts, purses, belt buckles, or any other leather need you may have can be met at Francis House of Leather. Hand-crafted quality goods at reasonable prices are available in quantity. Located at 8529 Centreville Road, we will be happy to serve you. Stop in or call: 361-3211 or 361-1363. 146 RICHEY’S For creative designs in floral ar¬ rangements and personal service, stop by Richey’s. Flowers can be wired anywhere. Come by 8295 Centreville Road or call 368-7188. A-l GLASS “Give us a break . For any type of glass — mirrors, plastics, table tops — we can help you. We are located at 7222 Centreville Road. Phone: 368-4627. Buying a new house, or maybe sell¬ ing? Shamrock can help. They pro¬ vide personal service that looks out for your interest. Stop by 8710 Kin- cheloe Drive or call 368-7154. 147 PROPPS’ The grocery stores are closed, and you ' ve run out of salt. Sound famil¬ iar? Propps’ can take care of you. Located at 13711 Dumfries Road, Propps’ carries a wide variety of household and kitchen supplies. Come in and stock up or call for assistance at 791-3818. BIBLE BOOK STORE For everything from Bibles to records or jewelry, the Bible Book Store is ready to serve you. Call 368-9716 or drop in 7619 Centreville Road. 148 DEANS SERVICES Need your floors cleaned and wax¬ ed? Or do you just need some basic cleaning supplies? In either case, Deans Services is the place you want. All work is guaranteed. For assistance, call 368-0056 or come by the store found at 7515 Centreville Road. CHAMP AUTO PARTS Whether it be spark plugs, seat cov¬ ers, or imported car parts, Champ has it. Centrally located at 9091 Eu¬ clid Avenue, they carry a huge se¬ lection of car parts. For assistance, call 368-7106. TIFFANY’S BAKERY Does the smell of fresh-baked goods appeal to you? Do you love cinna¬ mon buns, cookies, and German cheese cake? These are Tiffany’s specialties. In the heart of the Mall at Manassas, Tiffany ' s ovens are al¬ ways hot, as they bake fresh daily. Stop in soon. 149 KOONS PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE Is your old car run down, barely able to move? Koons Pontiac and Oldsmobile has just the car for you. Whether it be new or used, a van or Cadillac, Koons can fix you up. Ex¬ pert salesmen know just how to cut down on your monthly payments. Stop in just before 1-66 or call at 368-0141. 150 SUDLEY VOLKSWAGEN Do your lights turn you off? Are you ready for a switch? Drop by and see our current lighting sel¬ ection. Plug into our socket at 8500 Euclid Avenue. Let us light up your life. Phone 361-4126. SPORTFIELD Is your skateboard rocky? Maybe you need an adjustment or even some new wheels. Sportfield has everything you will need to get off to a good start. Skate in and see their fine line of tennis rackets and other equipment at 7851 Sudley Road. Put a little “bug” into your life. Sudley Volkswagen has a wide va¬ riety of vans and cars. Whatever your pleasure is, you can suit your needs at 8128 Sudley Road. Sales¬ men are waiting to assist you. If your “bug” is sick, bring it to their VW hospital. Call them at 361-5156. 151 PEEBLES Looking for that special dress or suit? How about shoes, or luggage? Peeb les Department is your one stop store. The best quality goods at reasonable prices are available here. With the help of friendly, knowledgeable salespeople your shopping chores can be taken care of quickly and efficiently. Come by 9018 Mathis Avenue or call 368- 3154 for your shopping needs. GREEN GROWCERY “Give a living gift.” For any occa¬ sion a plant or flower is appropri¬ ate. Green Growcery carries a large selection of plants, as well as pots, potting soil, booklets on plant care, and all your other plant needs. Lo¬ cated in the Mall at Manassas, they will be happy to serve you. Phone 361-6764. GROWCERY DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET For the largest selection in new and used cars stop by Dudley Martin Chevrolet. Their well-qualified sales personnel can help you pick a car or van that is right for you. Phone 368-2111 or come by 8000 Sudley Road. 152 FLOWER GALLERY For flowers of distinction for all occasions stop by or call the Flow¬ er Gallery. Located in the Manaport Plaza Shopping Center, they will be happy to deliver. They carry a wide selection of arrangements and pot¬ ted plants also. The next time you want that special gift, call 361-5186 or stop by. {BIBB a V J If ' w L IVj BROWN’S AUTO PARTS Having a hard time finding a part to fix your car? Brown’s Auto Parts is the place you’re looking for. For a complete line of parts, weekly and daily delivery, and for foreign car parts come to 9111 Mathis Ave. They also specialize in engine blocks and heads. Come by soon or call 368-0168 for assistance. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1978 THE YEARBOOK STAFF 153 Sentry [Realty, 3nc. B.Q. “Bob” Sounder, Q.R.I. REALTOR PRESIDENT - BROKER OFFICE: 361-8286 METRO: 631-1848 AUTO: 361-6727 RES. 788-4652 CALL COLLECT WE GUARD YOUR INVESTMENT 8805 SUDLEY ROAD SUITE 102 MANASSAS. VIRGINIA 22110 l|lllllll|l !■ 1 9636 GRANT AVENUE MANASSAS. VIRGINIA 22110 703-368-1900 BARROW FOTO SHOP GEORGETOWN SQUARE ED BARROW FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL YOU 703-369-1102 c °TmrO c tc l lsiHs eNoiman doit.ms.tLc Stud.Lo MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Merry Anne’s Ceramics A Discount Ceramic Center Hayloft Building 10501 Balls Ford Road (703) 361-3222 Manassas, Virginia 22110 TONI NOLKER OWNER Manassas Mall 8300 Sudley Road Manassas, Virginia 22110 $£RICE CO. HAIRSTYLING AND YARN AND THINGS SEE JIM RICE 9124 MATHIS AVE ManaIssas Shopping Center Downtown Manassas 369-1345 The Sherwin-Williams Company Westgate Plaza, 8029 Sudley Road Manassas, Virginia 22110 361-41 19 - 361-4110 [Jzanlz H7 zsutLsin 7VRTIST (703) 368-9512 Newell B. Everett, Jr. Branch Manager 154 Coins • Civil War Relics • Metal Detectors fcefU (? Uk4 iUccki (Srintrr Phone (703) 361-6066 9408 N Battle St • Manassas. Va 22110 9220 TANEY RD MANASSAS. VA. 22110 (703)368-5998 SPECIAL CRANE SERVICE ANY TIME ANYWHERE Plant Decor, Inc, 03 348 0059 Peoples Garage Howard R. Cornwell, Proprietor WRECKERS RADIO DISPATCHED FOR BETTER PUBLIC SERVICE Indoor Garden Center EXOTIC HOUSE RANK ' S • FLAN T HOSP TAl PLANT SUPPLIES • COMPLETE RE p OTT ' NC SERVICE “We Guarantee Our Plants” Phpne: Day 368-2134 E- CENTER STREET Night: 368-2917 MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Gec ' qotown Square 963 Avpnt.e RON MANCHESTER Vo. 22110 UNIQUE WEDDINGS PORTRAITS BY STEPHENS GREGORY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 368-7515 Manassas Shopping Allen Shirley Center GENERAL CONTRACTOR 9410 PRINCE WILLIAM STREET MEMBER OF WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY OF AMERICA MANASSAS, VIRGINIA 22110 PHONE: (703) 368-8181 “MEMORIES OF FLOWERS LINGER AS DEW ON THE PETALS OF A ROSE” COURTESY CARPET CO. del ROSE FLORIST 9200 PRESCOTT AVENUE (703) 361-7151 (703) 361-5500 7831 SUDLEY ROAD K-MART PLAZA MANASSAS, VA. 22110 MARIA BERNIE ROSINSKI OWNERS MANASSAS, VA. 22110 All Supplies Discounted Daily 155 FRIENDS Debbi e Ardisson Dr. B. Sue Carter M. E. Geissler, Jr. Harriette Powell Mr. Mrs. Richard Rollins Barry Sudduth Dorothy (Ritenour) Clem Gail Clem Majorie (McReynolds) Morris 1965 Mike and Patty Martin 1972 Joan Breeden OHS 72 John W. Button OHS 74 Mike Dawson OHS 74 Diane L. Fontana Janice Rayl OHS 75 Skip Sisk OHS 75 A. Wilson Cleveland 75 Diane Breeden OHS 76 David and Brenda Button 76 77 Irene Fontana OPHS 76 Bryant Arrington OPHS 77 Sue Boots GF 78 Valerie Breeden OHS 78 Sam Conner OHS 78 Lona Elkins OHS 78 Lisa Harrover OHS 78 Joe Krzywicki OHS 78 Tina Reed GF 78 Susan Rich OPHS 78 Lori Beavers 79 Linda Dearden OHS 79 Terry Fass GF 79 Doris Gruner OHS 79 Eddie Sturms OHS 79 Randy Taylor OHS 79 Sally Connor OHS ' 80 Steve Martin OHS 80 Bobby Mcmaugh OHS ' 80 Kathy Tucker OHS ' 80 Carol Wilson OHS ' 80 Ellen Anastasi OHS ' 81 Karen DeHart OHS ' 81 Molly Harrover OHS ' 81 Keith Korn OHS ' 81 Ronnie Lane OHS ' 81 Jim Lemmon OHS ' 81 Shearin Mlsna OHS ' 81 Marlene A. Moser OHS ' 81 Sheryl Sturms OHS ' 81 Rochelle Brimlow OHS ' 82 King Tucker OHS ' 82 R. J. Bannach and Family Mr. Mrs. John Battle Mr. Mrs. Leo Bernardini Mr. Mrs. John Booher Mr. Mrs. M. H. Bradley Mr. Mrs. Bill Cantrell Mr. Mrs. A. L. Carter Mr. Mrs. Charles Farrar Mr. Mrs. Norman Fisher Mr. Mrs. Robert Goessman Mr. Mrs. Phillip E. Greeson The Joseph C. Griffins Mr. Mrs. Harold Gruner Mr. Mrs. Harkness Mr. Mrs. Jarvis Hawkins Mr. Mrs. Robert Hull Mr. Mrs. T. Joyce Mr. Mrs. Keil Mr. Mrs. Gordon Kelly Mr. Mrs. Nick LaRosa Mr. Mrs. Robert Lowell Mr. Mrs. Bill McGarvey Mr. Mrs. Wallace L. Nolker Mr. Mrs. Edward Novak Mr. Mrs. Peyton Mr. Mrs. James E. Rider The Bennie Scartons Dr. Mrs. Craig Shaw Mr. Mrs. Frederick Spnrlin Mr. Mrs. Stegner, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. L. Stegner, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Treutlein Mr. Mrs. Trotter Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Wilcox Andy Andes Donna and Bobby Booher Michelle Carter Carole Clarke H. T. Dilks Terri Flight Emanuele Fontana Gary Fontana Peggy Fontana Donna Gardiner Gail Hull Connie Krebs Mr. Eugene Lee Mrs. Mary Lee Mrs. Dorothy Lese Harry and Nancy Mason Mrs. Masters Ted Faith McMichael Ken Moeller RCA SERVICE COMPANY Government Services Mr. Leroy Rinehart Mr. J. H. Rothrock L. G. Shireman Ed Steele Martin Wetherall PATRONS MANASSAS MEDICAL CENTER DR. CHARLES NELSON DR. FORTUNE ODEND’HAL, JR. DR. JOHN PAUSWINSKI PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES OF MANASSAS DR. PAUL WAMPLER DR. A. J. ZELLER 156 EDITORS’ NOTES MARYANN DILLON, CO-EDITOR LAURA RAYL, CO-EDITOR JOE EBHART, HERFF JONES REPRESENTATIVE M. E. GEISSLER, JR., SPONSOR MANY SPECIAL THANKS TO COVER ARTWORK Lisa Bernardini Chris Buchanan Tim Clarke Diane Doggett Tim Harris Mark Olsen OTHER STAFF MEMBERS Peyton Breeden Valerie Breeden Caryn Goessman Brenda Jenkins Tracy Lehfeldt Angela Lemmon Angie McGlothlin Karen O’Connell Pam Sellew Betty Lou Smith Debbie Stegner Richard Su Carol Wilson Chris Buchanan PHOTOGRAPHY Mark Olsen Tim Clarke Richard Su Ann Costa Limbaugh Studio Barrow Foto Shop SPECIFICATIONS This book was printed by Keller Yearbooks, a division of Herff Jones, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Headlines — 30 pt. Melior Body — 10 pt. Melior Captions — 8 pt. Melior Paper — Bordeaux Program — 800 The editors wish to extend very heartfelt thanks to everyone concerned with the publication of this book. Special thanks go to the staff at the Herff Jones office, particularly Joe Ebhart. Hey Joe — We did it! 157 AUTOGRAPHS 158 AUTOGRAPHS 159 AUTOGRAPHS 160 RELIC 371.8976 Osb 1978 Osbourn High School (Manassas, V a.) Eyrie BR SF Prince William (VA) Public Library System Reference Use Only. Item does not check-out 3 3159 03917 6107 • • • '