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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1982 volume:

. -SB ' ■ ' ; ' M ;? f ' ' ■;’■■■ ‘ ' . I ■ ■ , ■ ■ . ;V A- •vV ; ? V : ■ ?V ' . , ' $V • ., VAi “Clerk” to the city council, Bill Waldron contemplates an issue. Decked out in her finest, Karen Lorenzen combines jewelery and costume to achieve the punk effect. Eyrie 1982 Osbourn High School 9005 Tudor Lane Manassas, Va. 22110 Volume 5 The two mafia members from the cast of Kiss During a free moment, Kathy Gower and Lane Me Kate, Nikki DeLInger and Tim George, find Nelson chat about drama class activities, themselves performing a duet in Shakespearean costumes. Toni Roberts, Mrs. Virginia Mayes and a former Osbourn student discuss homecoming festivities. 2 Opening x k I J N k So CONTENTS 6 Student Life 20 People 78 Academics Clubs 104 Sports 138 Ads AN INSIDE LOOK Wf: Aug 27, 1981: It was the day more than 250 freshmen got their first glimpse of an empty building that was to be their school. Feelings of excitement and fear flourished, and, of course, a few got lost. Aug 31, 1981: It was our first day of school, and everyone had the feeling of how dare you?! It was the first time in five years we had to start school before September 1. Oct 1, 1981: It was the day that teachers despised and kids welcomed. Everyone dressed differently for underclassmen pictures, . . . just the opposite of what the administration had asked for. Oct 22, 23, 24, 1981: They were the three days called Homecoming, and it was the craziest we ever had. None of the floats were ready until the last minute, and the game was delayed because of rain until 1:00 Saturday afternoon. Do you remember we won?! Oct 27, 1981: The juniors never forgot that day; it was the day they took PSAT’s and began to wonder what the SAT’s would be like. Tension began to build. Opening 3 ' :■■ . In the midst of a private joke, Donna Jividen and Laura Sinclair display Homecoming “smiles” as they escourt the queen ' s roses to the football field. During Jimmy Thomason’s presentation, “council members” discuss the projected traffic flow. 4 Opening Renee Harrison sleepily responds to the voice calling her. One Day At A Time Nov 7, 1981: Seniors hated that Saturday . . . someone from the New Jersey college testing service said they had to get up and be at the test by 8:30 in the morning. How dare they interrupt our sacred sleep?! Dec 22, 1981: No one could believe it. We were still in school on the day before the day before Christmas eve. It was unheard of, and it meant we only had twelve days off for the winter break. Jan 18, 19, 20: The three days that were supposed to be our exam days. Luckily, most think, the snow gave us a week’s reprieve. March 18: It happened very quickly . . . After months of preparation the annual science fair was over in less than four hours, but the pageantry was there just the same. March 19: More than twenty girls had practiced over a week for the big night. That night, Toni Roberts was crowned Miss Osbourn 1982. Opening 5 Student Life The Everyday Cycle “We’ve got games every Tuesday and Thursday at 4.” “I take four classes, am an aide one period, and have an early release. Can I drive to school?” “Am I exempt from my exam?” “When is the Lionettes ban quet?” “We’re in the Apple Blossom festival this Saturday—watch TV for us.” “I can’t find a job.” “Who are you going to prom with?” “The wrestling team had a 7-2 season.” “But I’m not tardy.” “Did you make the announcement about the NHS meeting, Pat?” “I still can’t find a job.” “Did you turn in your uniform?” “You have an overdue library book.” “We graduate on June 4. Can you believe it?” “There will be a pep rally this afternoon during sixth period.” “The Third Annual Science Fair was held March 18th.” “PSAT results will be coming back soon—I’m scared.” “It’s a Koman day in the library.” Our lives at school touch many bases, and we are always concerned with meeting some kind of deadline. Often, we spread ourselves too thin, and are unhappy with the result, but things usually work out. Student life encompasses everything at school. Marty Cox finds a quiet moment to tend to his drum before rehearsal for Kiss Me Kate. Marty played in the band. Decked out in his finest attire, Coach Chip Rohr munches lunch. 6 Student Life I Suzanne McCrary listens intently to what Pat Tomarchio is saying during a slow song at the Homecoming Dance. John Moliere and an invisible figure discuss prices with the money lady at the end of the a la carte line. Student Life 7 Under the direction of Mike MacKenzie, Cathy McCready and Linda Loan do some last minute primping for Baccalaureate. Members of the class and congregation listen as Dr. Bratcher delivers a sermon on The loaves and the Fishes. Cathy McCready and Leila Lubold look north, and attempt to decide where to go the night of Baccalaureate. 8 Student Life Abnormal Sunday Caps, gowns, and programs in hand, Sandy Laura Sinclair gleefully hugs a friend on May Marte, Phyllis Hawkins, Mona Mason, and 30. Kecin Maloy discuss the just completed Baccalaureate service. It began like any other Sunday, I imagine, with kids sleeping in, going to church, or munching. It did not end like a normal Sunday. I was rilling down route 234 on May 30 about 3:05 in the afternoon. It was a beautiful, breezy day and about 75 degrees. There I was, minding my own business, when I passed this huge church, I read the marque: Manassas Baptist. Churches have al¬ ways fascinated me, and so did this one. I did a 180, almost caused an acccident, and drove back to the church. The lot was crammed full, which made me all the more curious about the church. Services at three in the afternoon? I walked in the foyer and stopped dead. I had stumbled on a Baccalaureate service, and I couldn’t believe my eyes. There were close to 200 gowns passing by in two long lines. I slipped in the back of the church after I had gotten over the impeessive sight. Memories of my Baccalaureate dribbled into my mind and admination for those kids began to build. They had taken the time out for something completely voluntary. You could tell they were ready to graduate . . . together. Baccalaureate 9 Seniors applaud a comment by Mr. Geissler. As she receives her diploma from Mr. Egidi, Sarah displays her Weatherford grin. Reverend Kenneth Hewitt glanced toward the crowd; Mr. Micky Geissler grins at a comment made by a graduate. 10 Student Life Muddy Fields I really didn ' t have to get up that Thursday, but if I wanted to strut in, I had better. So up I got at 6:00 AM to look for the sun (hopefully). It was there; I remember letting out a big sigh of relief. It was a strange experience walking to school with no books, not even lunch, after lugging about 20 pounds back and forth for a long time. As usual, I slipped in the back door, but that was the last time I remember feeling normal that day. I didn’t even go to my locker. I remember in homeroom that day I suddenly became the ‘‘boisterous senior about to graduate”. I found myself questioning my sanity, because for me to be that boisterous was unusual. Practice seemed to take forever. Get up. Line up. File in. Go across. Sit down. File out. The bad news hit then too: we ' d probably be the first class to have our graduation inside. Inside. I cussed, but outside, I just responded to the other’s anger with words akin to “so be it’’. Naturally, I wasted the rest of my day. What else was I supposed to do the day before I graduate? It was Friday! I was going to graduate that day!! One look at the darkened window and my elation leaked out. Even hope was gone. The thought of my graduation being held inside left a very bitter thought in my mind that morning. Rractice outside?? Everyone knew that we were going to be inside that night, but if we practiced outside, maybe it would help. Maybe, At least it was only drizzling by 10:30. Ann Lenk looks toward the football field and hopes the rain doesn’t come down. Graduation 11 12 Student Life Merciful Umbrella Elizabeth Law delivers the Saludatorian’s address. Jennifer Donlon displays a large smile as she receives a scholardhip from Mr. L. A. Rorrer. Seniors make a last minute adjustments to caps, roses, and tassels as they await the line¬ up. So we each drug out a chair, and listened to directions. We were all cold, tired, and upset. I was trying to think of an easy way to tell all my relatives that they couldn’t come to my graduation. We all sulked home. Once home, I had lunch and began planning my last afternoon as a high school senior. I only found one problem, when to call all the party guests to tell them when to come over. Again, I looked out the window. Ugh. I started praying for the rain to stop. I had fallen alseep. I was now, as usual, behind schedule for my shower. It was 5:15, and WPRW still hadn’t announced. “Come on, announce it, you idiots’’ kept running through my head. I was in the living room; our graduation was outside! We were lined up; I remember I couldn’t even see the end of the line. We started the procession, and I recall we girls had to avoid the puddles. I’ll never forget how nervous I was trying not to trip, and get all the timing correct. And then it was over; I had graduated. The timing had been correct, no one tripped, it hadn’t rained . . . (until we left the field). Maureen Scott is hoisted to her friend ' s With an earnest expression on his face, John shoulders after graduation. Daley firmly shakes Mr. Egidi ' s hand. Graduation 13 Beyond To most people, the theme “The Year 2000,” meant going forward to the space age. Well, when we say “most people”, we must eliminate the senior class. For Homecoming, the senior class went to the year 2000 B. C., while the other classes and clubs took the traditional route to 2000 A. D. The uniqueness of the senior float was a determining factor in its sweep of the judges to take first place in the float category. This was just one of the many climatic moments of Homecoming Week. It was held October 19-24. Special events took place each day to raise school spirit for the football game and dance. Specific events were Hat Day and Opposite Sex Day, the latter of which was well-defined by Coach “Chip” Rohr’s costume. Blus and Grey Day was held on Thursday, to keep tradition. The bonfire was that evening, Together, the cheerleaders and band made enough noise to awake anyone in the area who had tried to get to sleep early. There had been a girls’ basketball game before the bonfire to start off the weekend festivities. Stringing streamers for the junior class float entry, Alicia Aadnesen works meticulously to try to make her class ' entry the best. Work on the floats had been interrupted by lack of ideas, rain, and even sabotage. The Civilized World 14 Student Life No, the city of Manassas is not being invaded by space creatures, Lore Rademacher used the Homecoming parade as a chance to advertise the drama club’s upcoming play, “You Can’t Take It with You.” The final touches are put on the junior class float by Allan Guy, President. The class built an Eagle Spaceship, complete with lighting and sound effects. Giving it all she’s got, Sophomore Stephanie Geisler cheers for her class. Stephanie rodee on her class ' entry during the parade. Homecoming 15 Beyond The Civilized World AS Friday approached, we got worried. Threats of rain and bad weather reports were in our minds all week. A heavy downpour of rain on Friday caused us to listen to WPRW to find out what would happen to Homecoming. By 4:00, the school administration had decided to postpone the game until 1:00 the following day. The parade would be held at noon. Saturday came, and the sun shone brightly. The field was still slightly muddy, but, after all, everyone likes a muddy football game. At halftime, Mr. Victor Egidi, Principal, with the help of Mr. L. A. Rorrer, Vice-Principal, crowned senior JoAnn Grizzle as Homecoming Queen. JoAnn was picked by the entire student body, under the direction and assistance of the Student Council Association. At nine o’clock that evening, the Homecoming Dance was held in the cafeteria. Mrs. Koman, head of the SCA, thought that the entire week was a total success. A familiar sight at football games and pep rallies was the Eagle mascot. The honor was shared alternately by Senior Ricky Allen and Junior Bubby Morton. During the Homecoming parade, Ricky marches around the football field. 16 Student Life During festivities. Homecoming Queen, JoAnn Grizzle and her close friend David Smittley converse. JoAnn was elected by the student body. Mark Dufrene and Lisa McLane ‘‘boogie’’ to the sounds of “Ignition.” Robyn Burton adds expression by hand motion. Homecoming 17 People: Inside We Care talk.” ‘‘The Spanish Club postponed their Christmas party so I could be there.” Because there are only 987 of us, we seem to be more aware of how fellow students and teachers feel. We care about each other and it shows. ‘‘I was sent a small flower arrangement one day when I postponed a Physics test unexpectedly. It made me feel appreciated.” Mr. Scott always cleans off my lunch table.” They loan me lunch money.” A teacher misplaced my assignment, and someone who found it called her to tell her where it was.” My locker was jammed and someone helped me open it.” We got out of school early, and I didn’t have a car. Mrs. O. offered to give me a ride home.” Mrs. Statler stopped and talked with me because she knew I needed to Junior Lisa McLane and Senior Cindy McLane apply crepe paper decorations to the Lions Club train which won the Lionettes first prize in the club division of the Homecoming Parade. Chantel Junk, as one of the G-men, uses a bit of make-up magic to artistically age Robert Dembinsky as Grandpa before a dress rehearsal of You Can ' t Take It With You. 18 People Lifting their voices in a unique blend of harmony, first sopranos Laura Sinclair and Holly Fox perform for the Christmas concert. They were members of the Concert Choir. A thrilling victory for Osbourn was sparked by the team play of the starting line-up. Rufus Bostic (40), shows good form in a crowd stunning jumper. Osbourn won the game, 46—42. People Divider 19 THOSE INEVITABLE SENIORS Cliques of freshmen in the halls, no one dares to cross the party lines. Sophomore year, the groups begin to disintegrate due to an unidentifiable force. In the third year, the class experiences “the money problem,” solved at the last moment by this mysterious force. During the senior year, the life saving force identifies itself. Reverently called “class unity,” it enables seniors to gain the privileges of parking in the first two rows of the parking lot, being released for lunch five minutes early, and designing a winning Homecoming float at the last moment. Congratulations Seniors, with the addition of class unity, you have now completed your class requirements. Paul Killmer rehearses before play tryouts. Senior Class Officers: John Rose, VP; Pat Tomarchio, Pres.; Annette Dvorak, Sec.; Not pictured, Lou Staunton, Treas. Pamela Albrite Wrestling manager; Teen Counsel¬ ing; Lionettes; OHS pageant William Alderding Frederika Alexander Richard Allen Basketball; Baseball; Teen Counsel¬ ing; Madrigals; Key Club 20 People Before the Powder-Puff Football game, John Daley, Scott Walker, Taz Butler, and Tom Shoemake try to think of cheers. Andrea Altman Cheerleader; Keyettes, Sec.; Egi- gles Samuel Aylesworth Regional Chorus; Madrigals; Drama Club; Band Mary Baber FBLA; Keyettes; COE program; Pep Club; SCA Michael Barber Charlotte Bartley George Bentrem SCA Pres.; Class Pres.; Band; Soc¬ cer; Boys State Brenda Blankenship Bryan Bledsoe Football; AEP Seniors 21 Getting An Early Start As a member of the Army Reserve, Scott Walker’s life is slightly different from many other high school seniors. Scott spent last summer at Fort Knox, Kentucky at Army Basic Training Camp (Boot Camp) and in Fort Benning, Georgia, where he learned how to parachute. He will complete medical training at Fort Sam Houston, where he will work with a twelve man team as a Special Forces Medic. While at Fort Bragg he will be in Guerilla Warfare training. Scott feels that for him “It’s an educational experience.” Scott has become a Private First Class (E-3) through all his achievements. At 18, Scott has already completed one year of his military career. Thomas Bolvari SCA; Teen Counseling; Science Club Rufus Bostic Basketball; Key Club; Teen Coun¬ seling; SCA; Powder-puff Coach Gna Brien NHS; Wallops Island; Marine Biol¬ ogy Club, V. Pres.; Mid-atlantic Ma¬ rine Education Assoc.; Drama Club Kellye Brill Keyettes, Pres.; Teen Counseling; Class Sec.; OHS pageant; Wallops Island Rochelle Brimlow SCA; Band; Yearbook; Lionettes; Keyettes Eva Brown Teen Counseling; Black Heritage Club; NAACP Outstanding Achieve¬ ment Award; National Junior Honor Society; Cheerleader Natalie Brown Keyettes; Lionettes; Powder puff Football Traci Brungard Band; Softball; Powder-puff Foot¬ ball 22 People Sandy Burrows Robyn Burton Soccer, District, Capt.; Tennis; Dra¬ ma Club; Egigles; Ms. Turkey Tazwell Butler Cheryl Canby Band; Drum Major; Teen Counsel¬ ing; Track; Lionettes Marci Cantor Yearbook; Band; Lionettes, Treas.; Marine Biology Club, Sec.; Egigles Leslie Champion Science Fair; Candy Striper; NHS; Yearbook, Editor; SC A, Treas. Diane Christopher Ann Clarke Joan Clarke Robin Clarke Track; Soccer; Drama Club; Lion¬ ettes; Powderpuff Football Catherine Connelly Maureen Cook Rosalie Corbin Anthony Cosentino IBM Cooperative Employee; Band; Powderpuff Football Coach Marty Cox Regional Band Cheryl Crouch Achievement in Art Award John Daley Band; Powder-puff Cheerleader Robert Dembinsky Drama Club; Thespians, Pres., V. Pres. Renee Dingus Basketball; Softball; Lionettes; OHS pageant; Homecoming Court Timothy DiVecchia Soccer, All District; Key Club; Chess and Game Club Jennifer Donlon Basketball; Lionettes, Sec., Pres.; Madrigals; Honor Society; Egigles Diane Drauszewski Soccer Mark Dufrene National Beta Club; Gifted and Tal ented Program; Academic Rally Test Annette Dvorak National Honor Society; Senior Class Treas.; Madrigals; Lionettes; Egigles Michele Easterwood Track; Lionettes Michelle Ebker Tennis; Keyettes; Drama Club; Egi¬ gles; Band Darleen Eilers Track; Lionettes Andy Estep 24 People On Her Toes Dreams Fulfilled in Summer Workshop Last summer Lane Nelson attended the North Carolina School of the Arts for a five week seminar. While there, she participated in a concentrated program centering on Giordano Jazz. This form of jazz differs from American Jazz in both instruction and appearance. In this program the dancer learns specific moves rather than imitating the instructor’s style. Since beginning Giordano Jazz two years ago, Lane has found both unpleasant and extraordinary experiences. She has also realized that a career in dancing is actually a fantasy. During Scene I in Act i of You Can’t Take it With You, Grandpa (Robert Dembinsky) and Essie (Lane Nelson) discuss the letter. Time for practice—Lane Nelson dons her leg warmers before her ballet class. During the winter she studied in Manassas. Mummy Though seniors should be progressive, this homecoming they went back to the year 2000 B.C. But how did they reach the decision to design an Egyptian barge which carried “Queen Cleopatra” down “Eagle Lane?” Several ideas for the float design had been rejected. Seniors were frantic with the thought of having no senior float when an unnamed individual thought of turning the clock back. With crews working around the clock, the float was completed just in time. Diligence had scored another victory. With rose in mouth and fan in hand, Annette Dvorak reigns over the seniors’ first place entry in the homecoming parade. Chanting commands to his “Egyptian plebes, Paul Novak appears in full costume as a participant on the senior float. Steals The Show Barbara Farnham Soccer; Band; Art Club; Powder- puff Football Rachel Feiber Drama Club Pari.; NHS Treas.; SCA Pari.; Band; Wallops Island David Flach Powder-puff Football Cheerieading Capt. Scott Fleming Baseball; Key Club; Varsity Club 26 People Ames Flynn Basketball; SCA; Orchestra; Key Club; Science Fair Kimberly Forish Band; Teen Counseling; Orchestra Carol Fox Lionettes; Art Club; Science Fair Holland Fox Drama Club; National Thespian So¬ ciety; Girls Forensic Poetry; Manas¬ sas Choral Society; Lionettes Tad Fox Forensics; National Writing Scholar Nomination; Football; Editor Liter¬ ary Magazine; Art Club Pattie Franklin FBLA; National Honor Society; Cen¬ tury III Leadership Scholarship; COE Program Carrie Frazier Soccer; Tennis; Orchestra; Powder- Puff Football Robert Gault Kathleen Geris Lionettes; Yearbook; Egigles; Art Club Paula Gheen Jennifer Glaze Kathryn Gower Keyettes; Madrigals; Teen Counsel ing; National Honor Society; Class Treas. Thomas Graver Orchestra; Wrestling; Football; Track; House of Delegates Page Andy Green JoAnn Grizzle Homecoming Queen; Egigles; FBLA Tina Grizzle Seniors 27 William Hamlin Phyllis Hawkins Jeff Haynes Cross Country; Track; Marine Biol¬ ogy Club; FBLA Sean Heitz John Heltzel Teen Counseling; Powder-Puff Cheerleader; No. Va. Street Ma¬ chines Dennis Hendrickson Jerry Hill Mike Hockman Old Craft, New Interest Of sewing, frequently called “women’s work,” Jerry Hill says, “It’s just fascinating.” Since age ten, sewing has intrigued him. His mother and grandmother taught him the craft. His first project was a pillow which he describes as “all right.” Today he occasionally designs clothes; a prime example is his blue velour tunic. He prefers to stitch pillows for gifts. Though not a career choice, sewing remains Jerry’s favorite pastime. He plans to continue sewing for himself. Busily designing another article for his personal collection, Jerry Hill reflects upon his previous accomplishments. 28 People Kim Hogan John Holmes Reqinald Honaker VICA Billy Hoover Football; Varsity Club; Track Craig Horte Concert Choir; Marine Biology Club; Madrigals; Wallops Island Evangeline Hoskinson FBLA; COE; Hospital Volunteer Andrew Hughes Football Gail Hull Homecoming Court; Regional Cho¬ rus; Madrigals; Soccer; Band Judy Jarratt Donna Jividen Ambassadors; Concert Choir; Pep Club; Egigles Tony Jividen Steve Jones Jerry Hill models his favorite tunic while he concentrates on his newest project. I People 29 Cheryl Judd Chantell Junk Teen Counseling; Lionettes; Drama Club; Egigles Jill Kendrick Class V.P.; SCA; Lionettes; Keyettes; Egigles Paul Killmer Madrigals; Wallops Island; Marine Biology, Pres., Sec.; National Honor Society, Historian; Egigles Jamie Lynne Kopcsak Miss Prince William County Fair; Cheerleader; Egigles Lanette Lagerstrom John Lagos NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Chess and Games Club; Regional Science Fair Kelvin Lane Elizabeth Law All Regional Band; National Honor Society V.P.; SCA Treas.; Class Treas.; Keyettes Trey Lawler Baseball; Basketball; Football Patrick Lavigne Soccer Chin Lee Art Club Carol Leftwich VICA; NVCC Math Contest Level II; IBM Co-op Catherine Lemmon Girls State; SCA V.P.; ICC Pres.; Newspaper Editor; Who’s Who Anne Lenk Linda Loan Drama Club; Madrigals; Orchestra 30 Making Dreams Come True Among the many talented seniors this year was Leila Lubold. She is an artist, writer and is interested in medieval festivals. She spent the first three years of her life in Germany, surrounded by castles and European art. It was that experience which sparked her artistic career. Throughout the year her artwork became more prominent among the students. She started a small “business” named Rainbows, Dreams, and Qnicorns Limited, doing sketches of zodiacs, unicorns and other popularly requested items. She also has interests in medieval order and Renaissance festivals. She started two years ago attending a festival in Maryland and has intiated a Renaissance Club which was sponsored by Mrs. Kaminsky. Leila plans to work at the Maryland Renaissance Festival next summer and join some Medieval orders in the future. Leila Lubold displays her artistic talent by sketching a unicorn. This is related to her interest in medieval art. Leila Lubold Renaissance Club; Literary Maga¬ zine Editor; Newspaper Sue Ellen MacDonald Belinda MacMillan Jaime Maddox Seniors 31 Kevin Maloy Basketball; Orchestra; Marine Biol ogy Club; Drafting; ICT-IBM Coop Lolita Manney Science Club Charles Marcum Wrestling; Football; Track Rebecca Marsh Gymnastics, Teen Counseling; Lion- ettes; Keyettes Sandy Marte Glen Mason Cross Country; DECA; Marine Biol¬ ogy; V1CA Mona Mason Patrol leader for Girls Guide Associ¬ ation; Volunteer for Community Service Center; Powder-Puff. Julie Masters 32 People Electrifying Always having been interested in electronics, Tony Cosentino, 18, works as a lab technician at the Manassas IBM plant. There he works with computers in searching for building errors and wire flaws in the tactical defense systems of F14 fighter planes and submarines. Tony, who has been working for IBM since July, first became interested in electronics when he moved from his home state of Alabama. “I have always been interested in electronics. I can’t watch TV or listen to the radio without thinking how it’s made inside.” Tony boasts about his job application for IBM. ‘‘Out of the nine people who were interviewed,” he says, ‘‘three of which were from Osbourn, I was the one they picked. I really enjoy my job,” he continues, ‘‘and I really get into it. I look forward to going to work each day, leaving just enough time to come home and get through my homework, then return to work. It’s definitely changed my lifestyle a lot, and it has become more than just a responsibility. When I came here, I didn’t know a thing about electronics. I was seriously thinking about going into lawn mower and small engine repair, but then I got an interest in how electrical things function. Electronics has changed my life.” Tony Cosentino shows his expertise with electronic equipment as he connects a circuit in his class. Using all available resources, Tony builds a large signal amplifier. He is currently enrolled in his third year of electronics. Seniors 33 John Rose contemplates the issues being presented by the student senators to the “Senate” before casting his vote. Bill Waldron reviews action in the session. Michael Mattick Jeff McAndrew Orchestra Suzanne McCrary Manassas Choral Society; Drama Club; Wallops Island; Powder-puff Football Kathleen McCready FBLA Andrew McDonald Science Club; Yearbook Cynthia McLane Basketball, Capt.; Lionettes, V. Pres., Sec.; Egigles; SCA; Varsity Club Teresa McMaugh Gymnastics; Track; Lionettes Curtis Mitchell Regional and State Orchestra; Soc¬ cer; SCA, V. Pres.; Key Club; Egi¬ gles 34 People Barry Moeller Varsity Club; Tennis Robert Morrison Drama Club; Baseball; DECA; Newspaper Frank Morton Basketball, Capt. Glenn Mosseller Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club; Key Club Acting The Part Even in a simulation, official records must be kept. Annette Dvorak checks the files to be sure they are accurate. Tim DiVecchia, portraying Alan Cranston, presents his opinions on the issues at hand, hoping to sway the vote in his favor. A different experience for the seniors in Mrs. Koman’s American Studies II classes: being a senator, passing bills into laws, and understanding how the senate functions. The seniors attempted to understand our American government. Some may not forget, due to a long heated debate over bill 29 B and 20 C, discussions over stripmining and NASA expenditures. Each senior took a different real-life senator, researched his life, and acted out the part. In this session, Mrs. Koman portrayed Vice President George Bush, but because he had to attend to “White House Business,’’ the sessions fell to the control of the president Pro-tempore- George Bentrem. Other officers of the congress who served in leading positions during the session were: Pat Tomarchio- Howard Baker, Paul Killmer-Ted Stevens, Tim DiVecchia-Alan Cranston, and Jennifer Donlon-Robert Byrd. The recorder was Annette Dvorak, the Clerk of Bills-Billy Waldron, and the secretaries were Clna Brien and Marci Cantor. Seniors 35 Andrew Mosser Brian Muddiman Marching Band; Jazz Band Scott Muddiman Football, Capt., All Area; Track; Varsity Club Donnie Neff A Stride Apart “I’ll circle one more time, and then we’ll take the far jump.’’ Leigh Ann White is mounted on Foxhaven’s Fizzle, her pony. She is preparing for a show where her horse, affectionately mamed Jasper, competes in the large pony-hunter category. The difference between a pony and a horse is only in size, not age. “A pony is not a baby horse, she explains. Together the duo have won about 150 awards. Leigh Ann has been riding for nine years, and she goes five to six times a week to the stables in Nokesville. She is currently training for serious competition on the show horse circuit. Leigh Ann thoroughly checks out Jasper’s riding ap¬ paratus before beginning another workout. Helane Nelson Gymnastics; National Honor Soci¬ ety; SCA; Cheerleading; Lionettes, V.P. Trina Newman Guy Nickerson Kim Nielson Orchestra; Drama; National Honor Society 36 People Stephen Nielson Wayne Nokes Connie Norman James Norman Sue Normington All Saints’ Youth Group; Soccer Mona Natghi Paul Novak Marching Band; Jazz Band; Track; Marine Biology Farrell Odend’hal Football, All-District; Wrestling, All- District; Key Club Seniors 37 James Ortiz Brian Outlaw SCA; Track; Science Fair; Varsity Club Paul Parker Christine Pederson Track; Volleyball; SCA; Orchestra; Band Rebecca Peed Band; Spanish Club, Pres.; Madri¬ gals; VICA Monica Penner Regional Chorus; NHS; Madrigals; Track; Egigles David Polen Soccer All-District, All-Area; Key Club; Basketball Beulah Posey College Neurosis Begins Three afternoons each week, Jim Thomason, George Bentrem, Pat Tomarchio, and Mike MacKenzie attended Northern Virginia Community College for a quarter of College Calculus. The Calculus course, which is the next level of math above analysis, was the first college class some of the seniors had ever taken. Jim, Pat, and Mike have begun the second quarter of the class; three quarters are needed to graduate. Success in an advanced math course requires many hours of diligent study. George Bentrem prepares for a calculus test. CALCULUS w.th Analytic Geoni 38 People Neil Potts Yvette Powell Greg Prado Dorothy Putkowski Pamela Quick Newspaper; Wrestling Stat.; FBLA Treas.; OHS Pageant Pamela Rathke Cheerleader; NHS; Teen Counsel¬ ing; Keyettes; Powder-puff Football Cheryl Reynolds Cheerleader; Varsity Club; Lion- ettes; Egigles Kathy Ritenour VICA Antoinette Roberts Basketball; Track; Powder-puff Football; OHS Pageant; Modern Dance Club Alicia Rodriguez Kenneth Roper John Rose Football; NHS; Class V. Pres.; Who ' s Who; Newspaper Maureen Scott FHA, V. Pres.; VICA Tina Shaffer Drama Club; Football Manager; Band; Spanish Club Treas.; Varsity Club Jay Shepard Mid-East All Star Band Thomas Shoemake Key Club, Pres.; Track; Cross Coun¬ try; Varsity Club; GSDA Science Award Seniors 39 Performing requires immense concentration and Tad rehearses one of the songs from his vast intense hours of practice on scales and songs. Tad repetoire. He performs in area churches and practices for his upcoming engagements. restaurants. Laura Sinclair Madrigals; Band; Job’s Daughters; Spanish Club Wanda Sisk Roscoe Skinner Samuel Smilie FBLA, Historian; Drama Club 40 People i i Lyrics That Linger Tad finds it great to play in front of people. “The more people, the better,” he explains. “At first it’s worse than giving a speech in front of class—sticky fingers and all. But once you get going you feel yourself soaring with the music and making the words and guitar live. Tad Fox’s love for the guitar began with a “curiosity and fascination with the way some guitarists could animate the instrument and bring life into the unliving strings.” He explains, “The guitar is like a person waiting to be born. You can give it every emotion, from euphoria to anger. It can be gentle and it can be explosive and furious. With as many as twelve strings and 200 chords, it’s very descriptive and challenging.” Tad plays for churches and clubs in the area, especially small audiences. He plays a variety of songs—“songs with melodies and lyrics that linger in your mind. Folk-rock by Neil Young, Simon and Garfunkel, Don McClean, The Beatles, etc., John Denver to Led Zeppelin. Anything that isn’t just entertaining.” His audiences react differently to his music. “Church audiences are good in one sense because they are captive and quiet. I can perform a ballad with intensity and deliver intelligent lyrics. The words are important although often the church elders don’t appreciate Bob Dylan. Audiences at Ground Round type places are usually more interested in their suds and are more challenging. Sometimes this type of audience is disagreeable if the performer is not playing an electric guitar and screaming their favlrite new song. That’s frustrating but the experience is great.” Tad sees a part of his future playing guitar. “I don’t care about money,” he states, “but I I’d like to be a generation- moving song writer like John Lennon or Jim Morrison. Seniors 41 Melvin Smith Track; DEC A; FBLA; VICA; Span¬ ish Club Jeanette Snead Brooke Sponaugle Paula Songer Band; DECA Patricia Stanley Lou Staunton Class Sec.; Egigles, Pres.; Madri¬ gals; Teen Counseling; Wallops Is¬ land Sandra Steelman Rose Straight Gymnastics; Marine Biology Club; Egigles 42 People Chris White naps during Government class. Frederika Alexander displays her modeling style in one of her more serious poses. Make-Op Of A Model Frederika Is Right On Camera The field of modeling had interested many high school girls, including Frederika Alexander. In fact, she previously modeled for the Barbazon School of Modeling. She became interested in modeling while looking through magazines and seeing it on the television. When asked if modeling was a hard job, she replied, “No if you’re not shy.” At first though, it was hard learning to walk and carry herself. Selecting clothes that were suited to her body structure was also difficult. Because modeling can be expensive, Frederika did not pursue her modeling. She now wishes that she had more time. To her, “It was really fun.” Presenting a carefree expression Frederika shows that modeling portrays many moods. Rachel Streeff FBLA; SCA; Class Hist.; Renais¬ sance Club Lisa Stuart DECA; FHA; Library Brian Swead Diane Tarchie Basketball; Softball; Homecoming Court; Powder-puff Football; Var- isty Club Seniors 43 Pulling Double Duty Due to an untimely illness in his senior year, Tom Graver could not graduate with his original class in 1981. He had to earn senior credits in order to get his diploma, but was not satisified spending another year at high school level. He decided to take some classes at Northern Virginia Community College in addition to his senior classes. Throughout the year he maintained a B average in both college and high school. Although he took all his classes at the college, he kept up his interests in high school activities through the Osbourn Orchestra. Tom attended rehearsals several times a week and played concert cello. He plans to continue education at Central Florida University and wishes to major in History or political sciences. Linda Taylor Lori Taylor Black Heritage Club; FHA, Treas.; Modeling Club; Basketball; Year¬ book Ron Taylor Frank Thomas James Thomason Science Fair; Virginia Governor’s School; Science Club, Pres.; Chess and Game Club, Treas., Pres.,; NHS Kevin Thornhill Patrick Tomarchio Virginia Governor ' s School; Science Club; Class Pres.; NHS, Pres.; State Forensics Ted Toth Lowell Treague Eddie Tucker Basketball; Egigles; Orchestra King Tucker Donna Vanderpool NHS; Keyettes, Treas.; Teen Coun¬ seling; Egigles 44 After being left out of several events and almost being forgotten, Thomas Graver mentally looks back to his first senior year. In the quietness of his home, Tom Graver escapes the pressures of being both a high school senior and a college freshman. Tammie Vencil Softball Sherrie Vess Pradith Virath Denise Wadsworth Scott Walker Lora Walls FBLA; Spanish Club; Youth of Faith; Treas. Stacey Warren Marine Biology Club; SCA; Band; Explorers Sarah Weatherford Drama Club; Wallops Island; Marine Biology Club; Art Club; Cheerleader Senior 45 Jimmie Wells VICA Angela Westfall FBLA Christopher White Football, All District; Baseball, All Region; Wrestling; Key Club; Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Semi-Fina¬ list Leigh Ann White Madrigals; Cheerleader; National Honor Society; Egigles; Equestrian Ronald Whitten Baseball; All Area; Key Club; Foot¬ ball; Varsity Club Nancy Williams Basketball; Newspaper; Soccer; Yearbook Jeffery Willis Football; SCA Paul Wilson Band; Teen Counseling; Football; Baseball; Swimming The world of puppets has always enticed John Rose. During his freshman year he and his partner Don Becker formed the Don and John Puppet Company. Their company preforms shows for parties and get-togethers. They have performed for Beyond the Blue, Channel 66, and have worked with Bob Brown’s Marionettes. They write their own scripts, construct their own staging, and make their own puppets. They work with handpuppets, marionettes, and costume puppets. In 1979, John and Don went to New York to see the muppets performance and afterward met Jim Henson. Henson offered them an audition after graduation. John mentally prepares himself for another appearance in the company of his puppets. Puppets Are People Too 46 People Raymond Wiltshire Football; Basketball; Track; Art Club; Teen Counseling Bryan Wing Art Club; Marine Biology; Football; DECA; Varsity Club Dale Wright David Wright Delia Yates Band; Varsity Club; Track; Powder Puff Football; Modern Dance Club Teresa Young Basketball; FBLA; OPHS Pageant Alex Younts James Zahn John takes his puppets out from under wraps to bring them to life for another exciting preformance. The audience at Emmanuel Baptist Church are thrilled by the puppet antics of John Rose. Seniors 47 Alicia Aadnesen Charles Ahalt Mary Armstrong Jeff Arrington Mark August! Ginger Bamford Robyn Barton Kim Bates Cyndi Bauserman Kim Bedner J. Birnbaum Trisha Blackwell Steve Bolvari Danny Booher Mark Bragg Andrew Breeden Lynda Brown Virginia Brown Todd Brungard Brenda Buchanan Lynn Buchholz Robbie Buechner Tim Busby James Button Maria Call Robbie Carter Kingkeo Chanthakhourne Viengkeo Chanthakoune Daniel Chapline Scott Chapman Louia Christian Danny Clarke Robert Clater Kitty Cole Debbie Cooper 48 People Transporting Dreams To Reality Each class in the four year cycle is known for at least one event. This year, the juniors are putting forth great efforts under extreme monetary pressures to complete the annual Junior-Senior prom. They have proved their determination by winning the powder puff football game. Junior class officers, left to right: Kyra Scarton, Sec., Tom Penn, V.P., Becky White, Treas., Allan Guy, Pres. Kelly Crabill Carla Crawford Michelle Crisp Ralph Cornwell Cindy Cunningham Scott Dahle Jennifer Dailey Linda DeHart Sheila Deitz Bruce Delisle Ann DeMuth Jeff Dickerson Tom Dodson Mark Drauszewski Michael Dufrene Kathrine Ebert Keith Ebker Dan Eckler Lowell Edwards Nina Egidi Roger Fogle Mary Foster Tommie Free Carlos Garcia Clare Gardner Juniors 49 Chris Gatti JoAnn Gordon Tim Geisler Tim George Sam Geris JoAnn Goessman Lisa Geesey Karen Griffin Robert Griffin Cindy Guerreri Allan Guy Chris Harrover James Holstead John Hamill Darcy Harbaugh Tony Harris Terri Halseth Karen Hart Cynthia Hawkins Kim Hayes Debbie Hess Lorie Henrrickson Donna Hill Renee Hill Guy Hiniker Soaring To New Heights Since she was fifteen, Cindy Guerreri, a junior, has been flying airplanes. Ever since her father took her on her first plane trip, she has been passionately interested in the sport. Currently, Cindy is flying a Cessna 152, and she is taking flying lessons. Her coach is Marcy Deckelbaum. After flying fifty-five hours as pilot with her instructor, she has obtained her student license. During her training time, she acted as “Pilot in Command.’’ Cindy has met all the qualifications for receiving her private pilot’s license, but she must wait until she is seventeen. Although Cindy flies at heights near 5000 feet, being a mile high does not intimidate her. She says she has no real fears of flying, and “when I fly, the only thing is that I always have to pay attention to where the other airplanes are, so we don’t collide.” Cindy is seriously considering a career as a commercial pilot. The possibilities of a career as a pilot are endless. 50 People Sue Holderness Olga Holsclaw Stacey Howard Robbie Hull Maureen Ingrassia Becca Isaac Cindy Johnson Lamont Johnson Michael Johnson Micheel Jolly Colleen Kelly Steve Khajehnouri Valerie Kilby Bob Kim Anthony King Kim King Steve Kirby Rodney Kite David Koman John Kratzer E. J. Lacey Karen Lane Marsha Lane Kelvin Lansdowne Tony Lawler Dana Lee Wendy Lehfeldt Helena Lenk Mark Lepnew Matt Lepnew John Lockley Andrea Lynch Meg Lyon LaDonna Maples Laura Maroon Tim Martin David McAndrew Maureen McAndrew Howard McFarr Marya McGowan Lisa McLane Patricia McLaughlin Mike Merchant Jay Mergler Robert Michael Curtis Midkiff Frank Miller John Moats John Moliere Jimmy Moore A Different World What is it like to live in another country and speak another language? Carlos Garcia de¬ scribes it as “different”. Carlos, a foreign ex¬ change student from Monterrey Nueroleon, Mexico, became interested in becoming an exchange student as Mexico is greatly influ¬ enced by the United States. Living with an American family is one thing Carlos liked about our country. (He lived with the Spall family.) 52 People Jim Moreland Richard Morton Debbie Mowchan Donna Muddiman Thomas Mueller Randy Mullins Mikki Murakata Andy Musgrove Susie Myers Jean Nelson Susan Nelson Chanh Nguyen Shawn Nycz Eric Panner Maria Papa Lisa Para Pam Parker Danny Pearson Ken Pearson Michael Pederson Tom Penn Verndell Porter Terri Proffitt William Quick Sean Radcliff Timmy Ratcliff Jimmy Rounsley Christina Sandberg James Savage Kyra Scarton Wendy Schmidtlein Kathleen Schuster Charlotte Shanholtz John Sharp James Shepard I Juniors 53 Split-Second Timing “Swimmers have to be rather crazy,” says junior Eric Panner. Swimming competively in the ieague since he was six and all year round in the league since nine, Eric has now pro¬ gressed in the Quadruple A swimming class. Two mornings each week he gets up at 4:30 a.m. and drives to the Starlet Swim Club in Fairfax for swim practice. He also leaves after school every afternoon to swim at Starlet. Eric’s best stroke event is the back stroke, his best time being 2:03.50. He also swims frees¬ tyle and relay. Practicing is what Eric likes least about swimming, but he likes his friends and social ties at Starlet so he is content with it. His practice has benefited him though, be¬ cause he is nationally ranked in the lower twenties. Eric feels that swimming is not all work but also a lot of fun. He also hopes to obtain a college scholarship for all his efforts. But even if he does not, Eric says “swimming means too much to give it up.” Concentration and timing are important to Eric as he prepares to start a backstroke race. Michele Sinacore Alice Smith Cindy Smith Marshall Smith Rebecca Snellings Ben Songer Susan Spall Cynthia Sparks Mark Speakes David Spellman Burton Squires Dawn Swales Paige Taylor Jamie Thorne Leroy Tibbs 54 People Tracy Traband Sandy Tyreman Pradith Virath Charlotte Veney Andrew Washington John Waters Roy Waters Eric Walker Kent Walker Kathryn Wampler Doug Wann Robert Weaver Mike Wells Rebecca White Rob Widdicombe Carol Williams Lucile Williams Mary Williams Joy Wimmer Demetrius Winston Lloyd Wright Tracy Wright Joan Yarbrough Ronald Young David Zahn Robert Ziese Juniors 55 Hitting Half By June, the members of the sophomore class will hit the halfway point of their high school lives. This year, the class showed their school spirit by constantly winning the awards at the pep rallies for being the noisiest. They were glad to have outgrown the freshmen label, and many were already looking forward to their Prom in 1983. Sophomore Class Officers: Nicki DeCJnger; VP, James Brown, Sec., Delia Park, Treas., David Anderson, Pres. Tammy Adock David Anderson Howard Andrews Ralph Angles Danny Badgley Jacqueline Bailey Suzanne Bailey Tom Bailey Mary Batch Mike Barke Tammy Birnbaum Brett Boyd Diana Boyd Susan Bradley Jennifer Breeden Hope Brooks Susan Brooks James Brown Stacey Brown Tammy Burke Molly Calhoun Margaret Callahan Wendy Cantor Mary Jane Carney Johnny Carson 56 People Mona Chin Jean Christian Eric Clark Paul Clarke Gary Coble Mimi Connelly Venus Cook Billy Coppa Anthony Crisp Van Critzer David Crumpler Anthony Cucciardo Colleen Daly Maria Delisle Kim Dempsey Ron Denton Nicki DeCJnger James Dick Diane Doner Tammy Drauszewski Fran Dzikowski Ricky Easterwood Scott Eilers Brian Fahrenwald Cindy Fahringer Karen Foster Wayne Foster Lisa Fouts Teri Free David Fruehwald Karen Gallagher Jim Gallagher Donna Gardiner Maria Gareis Eric Gatti Sophomores 57 What’s Up His Sleeve? The world of magic is unique and exciting. It has challenges, thrills and provides wonder for most people but not for Randy Horte. As a magician, he knows all the secrets. Randy, a sophomore, discovered magic four years ago. His interest evolved into a hobby and, finally, a profession. He has performed for birthday parties, church, school, and civic organizations. While trying to incorporate comedy and drama into his show, he displays many of his techniques. Currently, Randy is working on his close-up technique. Though he does not have a regular practice routine, this magician works harder the week of a show. Randy says that he was inspired by the magician Odis Price. Randy never aspires to be a career magician; however, magic will continue as his captivating hobby. Practicing tricks with a dove, sophomore Randy Horte prepares for his next performance. Kim Gaudin Stephanie Geisler Jeff Gregory David Grossman Trisha Hamilton Tiffany Harper Nancy Harlow Renee Harrison Andy Harrover Mary Hart Jim Hash Ron Haynes Darren Heiple Jimmy Heitz James Henke 58 People Cindy Henry Cheryl Hill Tom Hines Carl Hitt Joey Hobbie Debbie Hockman Robbie Hogan Tracy Hogan Monica Hoover Randy Horte Juan Howard Sandy Howard Jodi Howell Sharmon Johnson Karen Jones Michelle Jones Steve Katsakos Shirley Kearns Pamela Keene Brent Kendrick Brian Ketchem Denise Keywood Laura Kidwell Frances Killmer David Kline Erik Kindrick Karen Knick Jim Knupp Bruce Kopfle David Kruger Cheryl Kryzwicki Gwen Lane Steven Lavelle Jeff Lewis James Logan Sophomores 59 Beau Logsdon Karen Lorenzen Christopher Maggio April Maloy Judy Manuel Suzanne Marmo Clette Martin Teresa Mattick Rita McClendon Angela McCoy Peter McCrary Sarah McDonald Michael McMaugh Cheri Meador Rod Mergler Donna Merrill Shelly Merrill Bryan Moliere Steven Moody Roger Moore Davey Muddiman Brian Mun Mandy Myers Eric Neese Susie Mowchan adjusts the weights of a patient ' s traction. The primary g oal of a candy striper is to help people during their hospital stay. 60 People Doug Nigerville Nhan Nguyen Thai Nguyen Art Nuccio Richard Oliver Scott Olsen Jane Ortiz Delia Park David Perrotto Mark Perry A Trung Pham Daohevanh Phayvahh Novck Philavong Don Picard Charles Pickett Coming To The Aid Of Others Formally known as “candystriping”, the teen volunteer program at Prince William Hospital had approximately one hundred young volun¬ teers. Two of these people, Susie Mowchan joined May 1981. Margaret Callahan joined the previous year. Each Friday and Saturday, they donate a minimum of three hours to the various duties of a candystriper. These duties include an¬ swering patient calls, changing linens, deliver¬ ing mail and flowers, and assisting in the cafe¬ teria steriliza tion departments. Susie has said she enjoys the program because it helps fill her summers and gets a good start on her medical career. Volunteering also enriches oneself and it helps in future advancement. Margaret Callahan fluffs up a pillow for an elderly pa¬ tient. She received her cap after working 175 hours. Sophomores 61 Sandy Plumb Bridget Prettyman Paul Proctor Larry Posey Todd Polen Ardith Rademacher Lisa Reckleben Antonio Redd John Reed Gary Rhodes Ricky Rhodes Bobbi Rieck Anita Robinson Jill Rathke Allison Ravn Bobbi Raynor Terrie Rusnak Dawn Russell Sandy Russell Teresa Schill Matt Seidlinger Michael Seningen Helen Shackelford Dawn Silvey Cheryl Smith Eric Smith Ed Spall Pam Steelman John Steinberger Amy Stephans Geno Stewart Angela Stouffer Shirley Suddueth Skitch Swank Stephanie Swick 62 People May Szuszwalak Charlie Thomas Darnell Thomas Richard Thomason Toi Trang Heather Treichel Adrienne Trotter Monique Trotter William Unroe Denise Valaer Paul Van Scott Mick Van Wyen Robert Verhoeven Phonesavanh Virath Pam Wastler Wendy Watts Chris Weber Latham White Tim White Paul Whitley Eric Wilkins Griff Williams Diane Wright Lisa Wyatt Debbie Yeatts In The Beginning Little-known information often comes in handy; so is the case of Bridget Prettyman. Knowing of the teacher-aide program at Bal¬ dwin, she requested to be put in the program. During sixth period each day, she works with a kindergarten teacher improving the skills of five year olds. Sitting on the floor Bridget helps a kindergarten student, Sally, with a problem. Sophomores 63 A Transfusion Of New Blood The four year cycle began anew with the entrance of another freshmen class. During the first few weeks of school, the youngest underclassmen were easily spotted when they walked down the hall checking each classroom number as they passed. They hurried to their classes and were not experienced to having class with people other than their own kind. The freshmen were at the bottom of the ladder, and soon began their slow climb of four years to the top. By Christmas, the new blood and ideas they had brought with them to Osbourn had filled the vacancies left by the previous year’s graduates. Freshman Class Officers: (clockwise) Linda Tomarchio, Treas., John Statler, VP, Lora Egidi, Sec., Elena Park, Pres. The class was very enthusiastic about their arrival, and liked their status as “Eagles.” Tony Adkins Alison Alten Donna Artz Anne Ashton Artiller Bailey Toni Baker Arun Bansal Chris Barger Herbie Bartley David Barton Diane Bates Sam Beason Richard Bedner Rae Belofsky Chuck Benson Jeff Bentrem Peggy Berger Jim Blanks Nicloe Bourne Wilson Bradley 64 People Charles Brown Kelly Brusso Roy Bryant Tim Burchett Donald Burke Lori Camden Cindy Cameron Bobby Carroll Shawn Carter Geoff Case Diane Cash Tony Cellucci Tim Chapman Kari Clarke Karen Clater Nancy Coleman Robin Collins Brian Compliment Dennis Cook Brian Cornwell Renee Costanza Eugene Cox Brenda Crabill Abraham Crawford Joan Cutting Daniel DaCasta Brain Daily Scott Daley Julie Daniel Ken Davis Jeff Dean Lori Dempsey Pat Dempsey April Denton Tripp DeRamus Freshmen 65 Elizabeth Detweiler Cheryl Dillon Cindy Eakin Lisa Edwards Troy Edwards Lora Egidi Robbie Estep Camice Essex Chris Ewell Jeff Fairman Edmund Farmer Karen Farnham Marci Ferguson Teresa Fitzgerald Rhonda Fleming A New Lookout On The World One of the first things a teen-ager compares when in a new area is the school he is attending. Ken recalls that his schools in Ireland were much like ours, but they were private. Now, Ken says he prefers a public high school to a private one. Another general comparison anyone makes is about the weather. There’s too much snow according to Ken; in Ireland there was none. Comparisons can be quite specific, and when asked what was the best thing about Manassas, Ken replied, “My friends.” In the opposite corner of the room are Ken’s dislikes of the area: cold mornings, and the absence of open green fields. The comparison being complete, there is only one question left to clarify, Where does Ken perfer to live?” ... In the U.S.!” With puffed cheeks and straight back, Freshman Scott Hawkins plays through a selection during the Christmas Concert. Scott plays the French horn. 66 People John Flemming Margie Fox Robert Franklin Tanya Freeman Andrea Garcia David Garrison Eric Gaskins Karen Gaudin Cindy Gerson Todd Gibbs Alice Glaze Kelly Grizzle Natasha Grizzle Brian Guntner Troy Gordon Clarence Grayson Rodney Grayson Arnice Green Amy Griffith Charles Gueriera Jeff Halverson Carey Hawk Scott Hawkins Tommy Heath Danny Hill Chris Hinders Kathallene Hiniker Lisa Hinkle Diane Hinkkanen Carolyn Holderness Dora Holmes Duane Hogan Angie Howard Mark Hupman Paul Hurdle Freshmen 67 Bonita Hutchison Trent Ibbotson Frank Johnson Rena Johnson Gary Jones Stephanie Jordon Thomas Jordon Diane Joyner Lisa Judd Karen Kanto Lori Karalow Chuck Kenny Polly Keywood Roger Knowles Diane Kraynak Marge LaMarche Denise Lamm Susan Lane Peter Lavigne Jane Law Exploring An Unknown World Not satisfied with the simple appearance of an object, Jeff Halverson must stop and investigate the importance and intricacy of it in relation to its surroundings . His earliest and life long hobbies include astrology and anatomy. Jeff often spends much time outside working with his telescope. His next interest is the Southern to follow the trains. He maps out the route each is taking as it passes through the city. Using a scanner and timetable, a majority of his time is spent near the tracks as he observes and times the speeds. Hoping to make lengthy hikes during the summer, he follows the tracks near Bristow, Catlett, and up into the Plains area. as either an oral or cardiovascular surgeon. He is involved with computers through the Explorer Post of IBM and can operate a Sinclair ZX81. Jeff has accepted a job to work this summer as a computer operator. Charting the paths of various stars is just one of the many things Jeff Halverson must update in his study of astronomy. Railroad. Jeff’s interest intensified when his family moved to Manassas. Jeff likes Jeff’s future plans may include a career John Lemmon Amy Lehfeldt Sophia Lenk Pamela Linn 68 People Joy Lockley Lisa Lu Michael Lyon Frank MacDonald Robert MacMillan Stewart Mandley Bien thi Mang Alice Marrin David Marshall Randy Martin Donna Maruco Michael McGrail Mary Meador Kim Medlock Chris Merchant Lance Miller Robert Miller David Mautone David McAndrew Judy McCartney Cindy McCartney Kerry McGowan Crett Mitchell Darren Mitchell Tracy Moeller Freshmen 69 Mike Molina John Moore Kathy Moore Michelle Morcom Regina Nickens Michael Nickerson Ricky Norman Whitney Norton Karen O’Maley Elena Park Akila Patel Bruce Paterson Michael Papa Tammie Pearson Matt Penn Vicki Pennington Joe Pereira Denise Perrotto Maureen Peters Chris Petrovics Lori Petruzzi ■ Hiu Phoung Juan Pickett Alison Polen Susie Poison Linda Potts Tracy Presock Lore Rademacher Kevin Ratcliff David Raymond David Reedy Michael Rhodes Chase Rice Merritt Robertson Patricia Robinson 70 People Quickest Thing On Eight Wheels? Starting with a simple pair of metal¬ wheeled roller skates, Scott Gibbs first tried the sport when he was just ten. Using the street or playground as a skateway, he became interested in skating for the same reasons as everyone else—it was a fad throughout the nation. Scott, a freshman, used to skate with his neighborhood friends. He soon became much more aggressive, and he always tried new tricks such as airborne revolutions and intricate footwork. Since there are two indoor skating rinks in the area, Scott has been observed by many Osbourn students. He says his interest, however, is merely for fun. He would not pursue it as a career choice. When he goes to skate, he does it merely for fun and enjoyment. Scott is a member of the soccer team. Doing a cartwheel is difficult enough for some people, but Scott Gibbs, a freshman, adds difficulty by successfully doing the maneuver while skating. Diane Roper Michael Rose Tracey Rose Sherrie Rusnak Laura Rounsley Sonya Scheiter Denise Schrecongost Eric Scott Barbara See Diane Sharp Joel Shepard Wendi Simmons Leilonni Simpson Doug Smith Randy Smith Freshmen 71 Sharon Smith Tiffany Snow Loretta Speaks Brett Spencer Jennifer Spurlin Amy Stark John Statler Peggy Steele Andrew Strausburg Renata Streeff JoAnn Stuart David Sudduth Carol Sutherlin Dale Swales Pat Szuszwalak Charles Tate Richie Thames Chris Tharp Anne Thomason Adrienne Thompson Jill Thompson Linda Tomarchio Jeff Tompkins David Tormollan Leroy Tormollan Jerry Verrone Manivanh Virath Sheri Walker Tommie Walters Chuck Wanzer Kevin Warren Rodney Warren Suzanne Washington Ellen Waugh Mark Weaver 72 People Mark Whisenant Amy White Caryn Wikfors Niki Whitten Caroline Williams Cynthia Williams Christy Willoughby Robert Wine Leslie Wright Stephanie Yankey Cassandra Young Danny Young Melissa Young Mazen Zabaneh Cassandra Zangas “Country” Boy Gone “City” Boy Getting up at six o’clock every morning to do “chores” would not be favorable to many students. Jimmy Johnson, a freshman, goes through this ritual every day and can’t ever stop. Jimmy lives on the only farm in the city limits of Manassas. He is responsible for feeding the cows every morning and evening. It takes one-half an hour in the morning, but he must work two hours doing chores in the afternoon. His own cow, named Milly Mother, is entered in competitions. She has won Grand Champion the last three years. Jimmy takes her to contests throughout the state. He said that farming has been in his family since 1770, but he is unsure if he wishes to continue the tradition. His other interests include riding motorcross. He owns a Kawasaki KX 80, which is the tenth fastest type of cycle in the nation. Jimmy rides throughout the county, and often is seen riding through the city. Getting up early to feed the livestock, Jimmy Johnson also works in the fields and drives a tractor. He has an older brother, Joe, who is a sophomore. His cousin, Rick, is a junior. They also work on the farm. Freshmen 73 Ms. Joy Aumen Resource Ms. Darlene Barnes Cafeteria Ms. Ena Barnes Cafeteria Mr. Richard Beason Electronics Mr. Paul Beresh Printing, Baseball Mr. Ralph Boehm Orchestra Miss Sherry Bowman P.E., Basketball, Softball Mrs. Betty Brimlow Bookkeeping Mrs. Paula Brown Home Economics, Wjestlerettes Mrs. Pat Campbell Art, Art Club Mrs. Wendy Cantwell Chorus Theory, Madrigals Dr. Barbara Sue Carter English Mrs. Sandy Ceccarelli Guidance Secretary Ms. Therese Cornellier ESL Ms. Anne Costa Counsler, Teen Counslers Masked Concern From St. Louis Missouri, she is the oldest of four and has earned degrees from Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the University of Maryland. She has collected historical decorations since the early 50’s from sources such as American Heritage and Life Magazine. She often spends up to twelve hours changing her classroom decorations every three weeks. She visits every historically oriented place possible, and is often chosen to participate in special seminars. Her heros include Jefferson, Franklin, and Teddy Roosevelt, because “none of these people were afraid to stand up for what they believed,” and “they didn’t give up.” She’s not interested in going into politics because she doesn’t believe in selling her principles to “get there”. The only message she wishes students to receive is “if you don ' t want it (education) nobody can make you get it.” Who is the lady who works so hard trying to provide us with a glimpse at history? Mrs. Rita Koman! Near the end of the most bizarre homecoming in our history, Mrs. Koman is found collecting tickets at the entrance to the traditional Saturday dance. For the first time, the Student Council sponsored Homecoming parade took place on a Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Koman directs the organization. 74 People Mrs. Debbie Cunningham Math, Cheerleading, Tennis Mr. Lawrence Everson Band, Marching Band Mrs. Michael Frazier History A.L.P. Mr. Wayne Gryder P.E., Football, Baseball Mrs. Nancy Guidotti Biology, Science Club Mrs. Sarah Gussie L.D. Resource, Keyettes, Wrestlerettes Miss Susan Harris French, Gymnastics Mrs. Phyllis Harrison Counselor, Wrestlerettes, Teen Counselors Ms. Nancy Hellwig Resource Mr. Charles Henkle English Mrs. Linda Hollinger Chemistry, Physics Mrs. Margaret Kaminsky English, Teen Counselors Mrs. Nancy Keaton Business, FBLA Mrs. Rita Koman American Studies, SCA, ICC Ms. Alana LaBel Spanish, Gymnastics 75 Mr. Alfred Lampazzi Earth Science, Science Club Mrs. Ruth Lease Math Miss Robin Macher DE, DECA Mr. David Madison Driver Education, Football, Track Mrs. Virginia Mayes Business, FBLA, Modern Dance Mr. Tom Mikus World Studies, Football Mrs. Lucy Murphy English, N.H.S. Mrs. Laura Nejfelt Spanish, Spanish Club Mrs. Helen Nethers Cafeteria Mrs. Nancy O’Connor Industrial Arts Aide Mr. David O’Dell English, Talon Mrs. Kay Orsini Secretary Ms. Roberta Plaster Cafeteria Mrs. Harriette Powell Business, Senior Class, Egigles Mrs. Gail Powers Reading, World Studies, Sophomore Class Mr. Gregory Reed History, Wrestling Miss Sharon Richmond Math, Yearbook, Lionettes Mr. Charles Roberson Earth Science, Science Club Mr. Chip Rohr P.E., Soccer Mr. L. A. Rorrer, Jr. Assistant Principal Mrs. Mary Rubnitz Resource, Games Club, Keyettes Mr. Tim Sarver Football Mrs. Theresa Schmidt Math, S.C.A. Mr. Don Sharpe Counselor, Athletic Director Mrs. Madeline Sheridan English, Forensics Ms. Verna Shifflett Cafeteria Mr. Edgar Simmons Science Mrs. Nancy Sours Secretary Mrs. Gay Statler Business, FBLA Mr. Glen Strickland Government, Tennis Mr. Barry Sudduth History, Basketball, Golf Miss Kay Thompson English, Drama Club Ms. Shirley Viar Cafeteria Mrs. Wynn Weber Secretary Ms. Molly Whittington Counselor 76 People 5:15 Is Early! It is 5:15 am on a Monday morning as Mr. Fred Lampazzi begins his weekly trek. By the end of the day Sunday, he will have run between 95 and 110 miles as he begins works toward the epitome of running— his sixth marathon. His running career began in eighth grade when he realized that he was able to handle a full mile. Afterward, when he entered Niagra University, he was coached in the six mile, ten kilometer, and cross country races by John Courtney, “one of the premier coaches of New York.” Within two years after college Mr. Lampazzi had achieved a standard of 20 kilometers, and decided to reach for the ultimate in racing. The five foot six and one half inch man keeps his weight at only 128 pounds, yet this is not one of his criteria for being a good runner. His only requirement is enjoying running, and it seems to work for he has placed fortieth out of 3500 runners. Mr. Fred Lampazzi combines duty and pleasure as he reviews a student ' s homework during a brisk walk. Mrs. Patricia Wilson Accounting, FBLA, Newsletter Ms. Anne Yeatts P.E., J.V. Basketball People 77 Academics Clubs Beyond The Classroom Homework rarely goes beyond the dining room table or the library, but class activities often kept us busy all day long. For the twenty-eight students in the COE class, coop, school and work were always interrelated. Mrs. Rita Koman’s government class had made a special field trip to Richmond to observe Virginia’s government in action. On the way home the bus driver stopped for gas, and because of regulations, we all had to get out. We didn’t get home until 5:45 PM, instead of an hour earlier as promised. Most science students were relieved after March 18, because “science projects” were over, but for eighteen students who placed in the Regional Science Fair, the extra effort outside school was worth it. Of those eighteen students, Burton Squires had the honor of attending the 33rd International Science and Engineering Fair. This was the third consecutive year we have been represented at the ISEF; it was the first time we had a representative place at the event. Activities which extended outside the classroom did not stop with the social and physical sciences. Wendy Plumb wrote a poem involving her thoughts of how her mom felt when her grandfather died. The poem received first place in the state in a contest sponsored by Virginia Tech. Fine arts also took us outside the classroom in musical ways. For Danny Badgley, he remembered that he thought “it was fantastic to be able to play with such an excellent group.” Danny was our first sophomore to qualify for State Orchestra. No matter how much there was to do, we always found a way to enjoy something. We got involved; we were interested beyond the classroom. Rachel Streeff finds Kathy McCready ' s After the first Egigles breakfast in the daydreaming comment amusing. cafeteria, President of the Egigles, Lou Staunton, prepares to go to class. 78 Academics-Clubs AcademicsClubs 79 Nine Years Hence “Hey, Kay ...” “Yes?” “Good Morning, Osbourn High School, May I help you?” “I need you to type ...” “Would you hold, please?” “Mr. Egidi ...” “yes?” “Mr. Sandidge-line A” To a bystander, these lines don’t mean much, but to someone who has worked in the office as an aide, and seen the rushed, confused times, they show a great deal of cooperation between two people. Mrs. Kay Orsini has been working with Mr. Victor Egidi for over nine years. They first began working together when Mr. Egidi was an assistant principal, and since then there was never anything she wouldn’t do to help. 80 Office Frowning because of the sun’s glare, Mr. Edidi views the construction process of the trailors. Mr. Egidi samples the homemade sauce he’s making for the secretary’s spaghetti lunch. Library Secretary, Mrs. Nancy Sours, finds a unique way to read a card catalogue number. Library Aides: First Row, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Phyllis Hawkins, Eva Marie Brown, Mona Mason, Back Row, Linda Loan, Susie Myers, Loretta Speakes. Office Aifes: Pattie Franklin, Cathy Lemmon, Laura Sinclair Library 81 Senior Feasting Place The Egigles met the last Friday of every month but changed their feasting place from La Chapelle to the school cafeteria. The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Chuck Henkel, sponsored two blood drives. Students over 17 contributed to the fifty pints of blood gathered each time. Dungeons and Dragons became the favorite subject among members of the games club. The fantasy games is just one among the many games played. Others include chess, Othello, and Risk. The Lionettes participated in a pancake dinner sponsored by the Manassas Host Lions Club. They also helped at the Manor and in registering children for the Special Olympics. The Lionettes helped the Lions Club to take underprivileged children Christmas shopping and then to a party. A picnic was held in May to induct the new Lionette members. Egigles: Front Row: Rochelle Brimlow; Cathy Lemmon; Kathy Gower; Second Row: Leslie Champion; Michelle Ebker; John Rose. Keyettes: Front Row: Kim Bedner; Kathy Gower; Becky White; Second Row: Michelle Ebker; Ms. Rubnitz; Andrea Altman; Donna Vanderpool. 82 Academics-Clubs Mrs. Patty Wilson returns assignments to Sherrie Vess and Tina Shaffer. Kem Lunders accurately displays the unknown inner feelings of a yearbook staff member. With “Fatherly Concern,” Mr. Richard Beason Karen Foster and Lynn Buchholz ride atop the disciplines one of his students. first car of the Lionettes Homecoming train. Lionettes: Jane Ortiz; Rochelle Brimlow; Delia Park; Lynn Buchholz; Games Club; First Row: Steven Moody; Randy Horte; David Firth. Second Row; Colleen Daly; Charlotte Shanholtz; Becky Gibson; Last Row; Lorie Hendrickson; Jennifer Donlon; Mary Jane Carney; Cathy Lemmon. Academics-Clubs 83 Scrapbooks, Etcetera. The National Honor Society has introduced a scrapbook for society occasions. One of these occasions was the May 6th induction ceremo¬ ny of new members. The Teen Counselors traveled to Haydon, Baldwin, and Weems ev¬ ery other week, to speak with sixth grade classes. The subjects they talked about ranged from the importance of friends to van¬ dalism. Another new club brought a touch of medieval life to school. Although most of the Renaissance Club’s time was spent designing costumes, they did host a Renaissance feast, complete with kings, queens and a royal con¬ cubine. National Honor Society; Front Row: Rachel Felber; Lina Brien; Leigh Ann White; Second Row: Paul Killmer; Elizabeth Law; Leslie Champion. Jennifer Donlon poses for the prep pyramid. Cathy Lemmon, alias Maury Gerson, discusses a point of interest during government day actitities. 84 Academics-Clubs Renaissance Club: Front Row; Leila Lubold; Sarah Wetherford; Renata Street Second Row: Mrs. Margaret Kaminsky; Rachel Street; Kathy McCready. Teen Counselors: Front Row: Marya McGowan; Leigh Ann White; Paige Taylor; Sue Spall; Second Row: Eva Marie Brown; Mrs. Celinda Mitchell; Lou Staunton; Lynn Bucholtz; Last Row: John Rose; Kyra Scarton; Cathy Lemmon; Robert Michael. Egigle sponsor, Mrs. Harriet Powell, receives a hug from President Lou Staunton. The club was open to seniors only, and they did exactly nothing-except eat breakfast once a month. Academics-Clubs 85 , Black Hertage: First Row, Alana McClendon, Nicky Hawkins, Brend Buchanan, Cecond Row, Kitty Cole, Rita McClendon, Eva Marie Brown, Third Row, Renee Hill, JoAnn Gorgon, Mary Foster, Fourth Row Charlotte Veney, Dawn Swales, Lori Taylor. Learning SCA: First Row, Nikki DeCInger, Arnice Green, Ann DeMuth, Leigh Ann White, Second Row, Delia Park, Mrs. Schnidt; sponsor, Rachel Felber; pari., Third Row, Sue Spall, Margie Fox, Cathy Lemmon; VP., Jane Law, Fouth Row, Alice Marrin, Elizabeth Law; Treas., Mary Jane Carney, Clna Brien, Fast Row, Ames Flynn, Mrs. Koman; sponsor Diane Doner, Robert Michael. Inter Club Council: First Row, Pattie Franklin, Cathy Lemmon; Pres., Second Row, Nikki DeCInger, John Rose. 86 Academics Clubs Outside All history students have taken field trips to various points of interest and, several students participated in clubs related to Social studies, such as the Black History Club. Seniors in Mrs. Koman ' s classes will remember the day that they “stormed” Manassas Gvoermment. Do you remember the spirit links you bought and hung during the homecoming festivities and carnations during Valentines Day? Well, there were just two events that the SCA uses to promote spiritbuilding. The SCA also provided opinions to the faculty and the administration by putting together a student handbook. The SCA’s vicepresident headed the Inter Club Council which was new this year. The ICC was an umbrella for all our clubs, and set forth basic club guidelines. Alternative education, which was a school within a school, helped those students who have been turned off by the usual form of education. Alternative Education has a small classroom setting that gave its students individualized study in the major social stidies and science. Kathy Gower assists in making the new SCA Mr. Shireman and Dottie Miller discuss last While Clerk of the Senate Bill Waldron reads night’s homework. the next bill, senator George “Strom” Bentrem displays a look of defeat. AcademicsClubs 87 DECA and VICA were busy, as always. For example, Jamie Maddox made an extra effort and was rewarded for her work wirh her second place award at the Germana Regional Business Contest. Elsewhere in the Vocational Extra Effort department, Mr. Charles Reedy had his industrial arts students busy in order to get ready for the Industrial Arts Fair held May 27. Great care was taken by several students as they made unique quilt stands, bed frames, and magazine racks. Grand Prize went to Bob Potts for his table and bench. FBLA: First Row, Angela Westfall, Lisa Stuart, Pattie Franklin, Second Row, Jamie Maddox, Suellen MacDonald, Cynthia McLane, Third Row, Lora Wallis, Nancy Williams, Catherine Connelly, Fourth Row, Jean Nelson, Evangline Hoskinson, Sandy Steelman, Last Row, Judy Jarratt Belinda MacMillam, Darleen Eilers, Teresa McMaugh, Sixth Row: Trina Newman, Teresa Young, Pam Quick, Seventh Row: Frederika Alexander, Sam Smilie, Toni Roberts. 88 Academics-Clubs Holly Fox contemplates what information to include in her essay. Bob Denbinsky and Chin Lee listen attentively while attending the Germana Conference. 90 Academics-Clubs Who’s Class? This was the first time we’ve had more than one accounting class, so Mrs. Wilson has one less typing class. Mrs. Statler did, of course, take the other class, but then she decided to have another baby. Luckily, the administration found a permanent substitite teacher in Mrs. Rose. Thanks, Mrs. Rose! Graphic arts, electronics and FBLA won first place in the cl ub section on the homecoming float competition, Carol Leftwich maintained an A average and began planning her engineering career, and “Mr. Beresh and Company” printed not only the monthly newsletters, but also senior banquet invitations and the graduation programs. Chris Harrover begins his homework in a relaxed manner. Academics-Clubs 91 The math department competed in the annual math competition at NOVA’s Manassas Campus. Several students in the math classes participated in the competition to test their slills against other participatns. The department has also seen changes. One geometry class had a test which consisted of making a 3-D design using string on wire. Miss Richmond taught one of her classes in an individual style. This was the first year of the four semester courses. Although one, Analytic Geometry, was self-study, and other three, Trigonometry, Statistics, and Probability, and Elementary Functions, had a successful first year. The science department conducted its third Science Fair on March 18. Twenty students were chosen by the science teachers to participate in the Regional Science Fair. The Science Club, newly formed, went on two field trips. The first was to the National Aquarium in Baltimore, the second in the Smithsonian Air and Space museum. The Wallops Island 4 day field trip was held on May 9-12. Seventeen students participated in a canoe trip, and a walk through marsh mud two feet deep. The P.E. classes have used the new surfaces on the gym and tennis courts. The Driver Ed department acquired three new cars. Chris Maggio displays a fiendish glance as his picture is taken. Effecting a good head spike takes great concentration. Mrs. Hollinger explains boiling techniques to Billy Coppa, David Anderson, and Tommy Free. Paul Wilson ignores interference from the crowd, and continues his studying. Style 92 Academics-Clubs AcademicsClubs 93 Expanding “The arts’’ have been classified many different ways, but we added a special significance to our music and art departments by expanding. For example, during the Industrial Arts Fair on May 27, we held an art fair also. Several impressive works we displayed, such as the snow sled sketch by Alex Younts, the pen and ink drawing of a mounted knight by Leila Lubold, and the gold and brown- hued forest painted by Katie Geris. Members of the Orchestra and Concert Choir participate in preforming Let there Be Peace on Earth during the Christmas Concert. Art Club: First Row, Tad Fox, Sarah Weatherford, Second Row, John Rose, Tim George, Alex Younts. As Steve Kirby looks on, Mrs. Strickland and Bobby Potts work diligently on a hand crafted table. 94 AcademicsClubs Academics-Clubs 95 The Arts not only include silk screening and the like, but performing arts. The Orchestra was enriched by the growth in numbers, and the efforts of the players. Because of his love of music and much practice, Curtis Michell has earned a music scholarship to James Madison Gniveristy; Gloria King exhibit ed another type of effort in orchestra. She crossed the barrier of the deaf world and joined a hearing orchestra. While Jaimie Maddox plays, Karen Kanto sits idle because of a broken wrist. Madrigals perform “Flying Free” during Baccalarueate services. 96 Academics-Clubs Like Members of the concert Orchestra practice. Concert Choir: First Row, Chantell Junk, Kelly Grizzle, Wendy Cantor, Tiffany Harper, Jane Law, Cherll Krzywicki, Second Row, Donna Jividen, Sam Aylesworth, Tim George, Craig Horte, Chuck Ahalt, Michelle Crisp, Colleen Kelly, Third Row. Laura Sinclair, Wendy Advanced Orchestra: First Row, Maria Gareis, Karen Kanto, Carrie Frazier, Dianne Kraynak, Sheri Walker, Delia Park, Second Row, Gloria Krug, Elena Park, King Tucker, Cyndi Bauserman, Cynthia Williams, Van Kratzer, Lehfeldt, Joan Yarborough, Denise Lamm, Kari Clarke, Linda Loan, Bea Posey, Lorie Hendrickson, Yvette Powell, Back Row, Holly Fox, Debbie Mowchan, Denise Wadswirth, Wendy Watts, Jamie Kopsack, Clare Gardner, Becca Issac, Tracy Wright, Sharon Hutchison Lance Miller, Chase Rice, Third Row, Chris Pederson, Chris Maggio, David Reedy, Jim Blamks, Bob Franklin, Alison Alten, Andy Harrover, Ames Flynn. Madrigals: First Row, Clare Gardner, Nikki DeCJnger, Second Row, Leigh Ann White, Debbie Mowchan, Kelly Grizzle, Third Row, Sam Aylesworth, Wendy Lehfeldt, Kathy Gower, Craig Horte, Fourth Row, Joan Yarborough, Denise Lamm, Laura Sinclair, Fifth Row, Paul Proctor, Tammy Burke, Monica Penner, Paul Wilson, Back Row, Tim George, Becky Peed, Jennifer Donlon, John Flemming. Academics-Clubs 97 Fifty-Odd Performing art groups can expand from the four-member advanced girls chorus to the fifty-odd member symphonic band. Even after long hours of prcatice, no one knows how the concert will sound until the moment it happens, therefore performers must be ready for anything. Lori Petruzzi is caught off guard while playing her oboe. Member of the Jazz Ensemble, Donnie Neff plays his sax during the concert without his usual hat. 98 Academics-Clubs Wendy Cantor and Carol Sutherlin listen attentively for Mike Pederson’s commands. Symphonic Band: First Row, Margie Fox, Kyra Scarton, Angela Stouffer, Wendy Plumb, Sandy Plumb, Carol Sutherlin, Bruce Paterson, Terry McAndrew, Leilonni Simpson, Robbie Buechner, Second Row, Marci Cantor, Cindy Fahringer, Alicia Aadnesen, Elizabeth Law, Traci Brungard, Scott Hawkins, Becky White, Kim Bedner, Third Row, James Brown, Lori Karalow, John Moore, Robert Weaver, Judy Manuel, Kathryn Wampler, Ron Haynes, Cindy Coleman, Tracy Traband, Last Row, David Kline, Todd Brungard, Jay Shepard, James Logan, Jim Shepard, Jim Zahn, Brian Daily, Ron Denton, Chris Gatti. Advanced Girls Chorus: First Row: Mrs. Cantwell, Sue Normington, Joan Cutting, Lynn Buchholz, Leslie Champion. Girls Chorus: First Row, Darlene Robyner, Lisa Flour, Julie Daniel, Second Row, Donna Artz, Diane Joyner, Sandy Marte, Tracy Hogan. Paul Novak barks a cadence to Scott Daily to prepare him to march. Jazz Ensemble: First Row: Donnie Neff, Robert Weaver, Paul Wilson, Jeff Halverson, Elizabeth Detweiler, Second Row, Tony Consentino, Mike Pederson, KEith Ebker, Brian Muddiman, Robbie Hull, Third Row: Jay Shepard, Jim Shepard, Tim George, Paul Novak, Danny Badgley. Academics-Clubs 99 Via Clubs Entertainment came into our lives via the language department and clubs. The Talon produced three issues, including the Valentines and The Senior Will and Testament issues. The Newspaper also began taking classified advertisements. The French department had introduced new elements in it’s classe: French video’s, reserch papers, and speeches were added to the curriculum. The Spanish Department created interest in Spain by sponsoring a Spanish dinner. The Latin classes were given latin looks to resd. Mrs. Corneiller gives another lecture to her ESL students. 100 Academics-Clubs i Newspaper: First Row, Nikki DeCInger, Lynn Buchholtz, Back Row, Mr. O’Dell, Randy Horte. As Miss Kay Thompson combs Paul Wilson’s hair, he utters a cry of pain. Spainish Club: First Row, Maria Call, Charlotte Shanholtz, Mrs. Nejflet, Jane Ortiz, Back Row, Becky Peed, Susie Myers, Laura Sinclair, Joy Whimmer. Miss Kay Thompson applies stage makeup to Robert Michael ' s eyes. Academics-Clubs 101 Thespians: First Row, Rachel Felber; pari, Holly Fox; sec., Second Row, Linda Loan; pres., Robert Michael; treas., Third Row, Miss Thompson. Drama: First Row, Renee Harrison, Margie Fox, Nikki DeCInger, Second Row, Elena Park, Peggy Burger, Karen Hart, Third Row, Rachel Felber, Lore Rademacher, Tammy Birnbaum, Fourth Row, Angie McCoy, Diane Kraynak, Fifth Row, Jennifer Spurlin, Mike Merchant, Cindy Cameron, Sixth Row, Matt Moser, Miss Kay Thompson, Holly Fox, Seventh Row, Linda Loan, Tina Shaffer, Cindy Williams, Back Row, Tim George, Robert Michael, Alison Alten, Alice Marrin. 102 Academics-Clubs Holly Fox and Robert Mihcael toast each other durinq a scene in “You Can’t Take it With You”. Bruce Delisle addresses the judges during the Forensics competition. Speak Out Again English students were assigned their respective research papers. The topics of these were as varied as Sue Normington’s “Heart Disease” to Tad Fox’s “John Lennon”. The Forensic contestants competing for recognition on extemporaneous speaking, prose reading and other categories, among them Holly Fox and Bruce Delisle, was joined by the Drama Classes and the Thespians and for the first time the performers undertook three act musical, and the problems of learning lines, making costumes, painting scenery, finding props and rehersing were all made more difficult when they also had to sing and perfect the coregraphy. Associated with the drama are the Thespians, these students had been in two school productions and earned ten points, these points received by being a part of the cast or crew. At the end of this year, there will be ten people in the Thespians. Academics-Clubs 103 Sports: Guts And Grim Determination The temperature is in the high nineties and the humidity is thick. It’s two o’clock in the afternoon, and the new football prospects, dressed in full uniform and pads, are on the field for practice. Earlier in the morning, the girls’ basketball team had practiced in the gym. The air conditioning doesn’t work well, and the ventilation is poor. It seemed just as rugged indoors as it was outdoors. Practicing, under any circumstances, was a vital part of every sport. It took dedication on he athletes’ part to both attend and utilize each and every session. Coaches set up the basis of each session, most of which tested the athlete each time he went out on the field or court. “I don’t want anyone on my team who can’t give me everything they’ve got everytime we Catching his breath. Junior Frank Miller begins recuperation from a long cross country run. A cross country race is about three miles in length. Maintaining perfect balance, Kathy Ebert, a junior, performs on the uneven parallel bars. Kathy also competed as an All-Around gymnast. work together as a team. That’s both games and practice,” was the statement of one coach. Working as a team was the most important factor stressed by each coach. The sessions were varied, but each athlete struggled for success. 104 Sports Going up for an offensive rebound, Juniors Demetrius Winston, 31, and Mike Dufrene, 32, help the Eagles take a victory over Broad Run at the start of the season. The final score was 52-43. Attempting a jump, Mike McMaugh, a sophomore, competes in a motorcross competition. Divider 105 Boys’ Varsity Football: Front Row: Jim Heitz, Ricky (Jnroe, Farrell Odend’hal, Tony Harris, David Spellman, Sean Nyez, Ron Whitten, Second Row: John Rash, Mark Lepnew, Brian Moliere, Scott Muddiman, Greg Wiltshire, Richie Thomason, Mark Perry, Back Row: Tom Bailey, Sam Geris, John Moliere, John Lockley, Jeff Willis, Juan Howard, Tim Martin, Billy Hoover, Charles Marcum, Ron Whittencomb. Working Together On The Way To The Top Football season began in August with conditioning. The first few weeks of practice were devoted to adjusting the players to the intense heat, and to get the team acquainted. The temperature during the summer practices averaged around the mid-nineties. With full pads, helmet, and any necessary bandages, the player could feel a heat about ten percent greater. Water breaks were mandatory, and the practices were scheduled for early morning and late afternoon. This was to avoid the noon hour—the hottest time of the day. The season began the first Friday after we returned to school. We were pitted against an area team, Brentsville. The Eagles came out on top, As the season progressed, the squad began taking top rank in the Northwestern District. We had compiled a 6-0 record. This included a win over another local school, a AAA threat, Stonewall Jackson by a score of 6 - 0 . Varsity Football OHS 32 Brentsville OPPONENT 6 26 Broad Run 7 33 Clarke County 6 15 Park View 14 6 Stonewall Jackson 0 35 Warren County 0 14 Loudoun Valley 18 17 Loudoun County 14 6 Handley 24 0 Osbourn Park 3 Record: 7 Wins • 3 Losses After a victorious Homecoming game against Loudoun County, two members of the Eagle football team celebrate the 17-14 win. The game was not decided until the closing minutes. 106 Sports Varsity Football: (front row) Charles Pickett, Ralph Angles, Anthony Crisp, Tom Penn, John Moliere, Chris Harrover, Richard Price; (second row) Louis Yates, Kelvin Lanslowne, Antion Washington, John Rose, Tom Dodson, Robbie Carter, Andrew Washington, Tony Redd; (last row) Trey Lawler, Robert Griffin, Jim Gallagher, Warren Hogan, Ralph Cornwell, David Anderson, Leroy Tibbs capt., Andy Musgrove, Jamie Thorne, Mike Johnson, Matt Lepnew. Careful and precise timing are essential with the snap. Chris White (50) played center as a senior and Andy Musgrove, a junior, played quarterback. Inaccurate throws, or snaps, could result in a fumble or perhaps a poorly thrown pass by the quarterback. Immediatialy following the victory over Loudoun County, the Eagle team demonstrates to the crowd exactly what the team was capable of doing. The squad finished with a 7-3 record. Protecting a win, Andrew Washington (26) and Tony Redd (16) forcibly tackle a Loudoun County player. Victory depended upon the actions of the team as a single unit such as they played. Anxiety and determination change the moods of a coach during a game. Coach Tim Sarver, in his fifth year as head coach, led the Eagles to their best season to date. Sarver had five assistant coaches. Football 107 Junior Varsity Football: (front row) Brett Mitchell, Mezen Zabaneh, Tony Cellucci, Trey Gordon, Bobby Carroll, Frank McDonald, Frank Johnson; (back row) Mike Papa, Bob Franklin, Randy Smith, Dennis Cook, Mise Rose, Jeff Fairman, Juan Pickett, Rodney Grayson. With slow, deliberate motions, injured player Scott Muddiman (77) is removed from the field with assistance from coaches and players. Muddiman one of three captains, was able to return to play in later games. Returning to the huddle after a play, quarterback Andy Musgrove (10) sets up the next play. Andy was a junior. 108 Sports Junior Varsity Football: (front row) Richie Thames, Charlie Thomas, Scott Gibbs, J. R. Crawford, Danny Young, David Reedy; (back row) Richy Norman, Chris Aubrey, David Marshall, Rodney Warren, Roy Bryant, Richard Bedner. Building Strength And Depth For The Future The district losses included a defeat by eventual regional champion, Handley. Another was a last second loss at the hands of Loudoun Valley, and the third was to crosstown rival Osbourn Park in another close contest. The fans cheered the Eagles all the way, and were even reprimanded for descending to the field after the games. At Park View, the field was covered with Eagle fans before time had worn out on the clock. While the varsity squad celebrated a superior season, the junior varsity fought to finish 2-4-1. Racing for the sideline Jamie Thorne (34) charged into the endzone for a score during the homecoming game against Loudoun County. Jamie played receiver, runner, kicker, and punter, and he scored the most points of any player in the metro¬ politan area. Preparing to take the snap, Andy Musgrove (10), a junior, depends on his defensive line for pass protection. Unsure of the play, Coach Dave Madison attempts to communicate with the press box. This allowed Coach Tim Sarver to have an overall view of the playing field. Junior Varsity Football OHS 6 Broad Run Opponent 0 0 Potomac 2 12 Park View 0 13 Osbourn Park 13 0 Loudoun Valley 6 0 Loudoun County 6 0 Handley 12 Football 109 Girls’ Soccer: (front row) Carolyn Holderness, Peggy Berger, Maureen McAndrews, Ann DeMuth, Diane Drauszewski, Gail Hull, Tammy Drauszewski; (second row) Mina Egidi, Cindy Gerson, Kim Bedner, Barbara Farnham, Charlotte Shanholtz, Stephanie Geisler, Cynthia Williams, Kyra Scranton; (last row) Carrie Frazier; capt., Wendy Lehfeldt, Becky White, Mary Hart, Robyn Burton; capt., Paige Taylor, Robin Clarke, Mancy Williams, Thomas Mueller; manager, Vicki Bollinger; coach. Girls’ Soccer OHS 0 Park View 1 Loudoun County 0 Broad Run 0 Loudoun Valley 0 Osbourn Park 1 Broad Run 0 Park View 0 Osbourn Park 1 Loudoun Valley 0 Loudoun County Record: 0 wins—9 losses—1 tie Opponent 6 8 1 3 0 2 6 2 2 2 The effects of the combination of cruel weather and the long distances run by cross country members are shown on the face of Rodney Keit. Rodney is a junior, and has been on the school team in previous years. Heading the ball was one of the many skills the girls’ soccer team had to perfect during their practice sessions. Ann DeMuth played forward for the young squad. This was the first time many had played soccer. 110 Sports Cross Country: (front row) Fred Lampazzi, coach, David McAndrew, Richard Oliver, Ron Haynes, Roy Waters; capt., Sam Beason; (last row) Frank Miller, Jeff Dickerson, Brian Outlaw, John Reed, Tim George, Roger Moore. There’s A First Time For Injured and upset, Cindy Williams, a freshman, is consoled by Coach Vicki Bollinger. Cindy played forward for the first-year team and tallied one goal for the year during a game against Loudoun Valley. Pulling alongside an opponent, Roy Waters, team captain, proceeds to pass an opponent during a cross country meet against Park View. As a junior, this was Roy’s first year for running cross country. Everything Osbourn’s cry for a girls’ soccer coach was answered by Vicki Bollinger, a science teacher at Dean Middle School. Although this was the first year for a girls’ soccer team, she kept her poise and guided her inspired team through the constant change of practice locations and the uncertainties of playing areas. Once the ball beagn to roll, captains Robyn Burton and Carrie Frazier pulled the team together for all overall finish of 0-9-1. In contrast, Coach Fred Lampazzi knew where his team was to run. His only obstacle was getting in the lengthy and sometimes weary practices of the long distance runner. Once overcome, the team, led by captain Roy Waters, coasted to a 5-8 record. Even though both teams finished the season with a non-winning records, both cross country and girls’ soccer show much promise for the ensuing years. Moving backwards and keeping your balance was not easy to do in one of the drills done by the girls’ soccer members. Diane Drausewski is a senior. OHS Cross Country Opponent 53 Handley 19 Loudoun County 60 52 Clarke County 24 Broad Run 56 30 Warren County 28 66 Park View 34 Warren County 39 Randolph Macon 76 64 Osbourn Park 15 Loudoun Valley 78 North Stafford 91 42 Broad Run 38 Loudoun Valley 41 Record: 5 wins—8 losses Girls ' Soccer Cross Country 111 Girls’ Varsity Basketball: (front row) Diane Tarchie, Olga Holsclaw, Cindy McLane; capt., Karen Griffin, Cindy Smith; (back row) JoAnn Goessman, Stacey Howard, Marueen Cook, Jennifer Donlon, Renee Dingus; capt., Toni Roberts. Building Strength For Next Season After graduating several key players last year, the girls’ varsity team was forced to start back at the beginning. Moving five girls up from the junior varsity squad, the girls started practicing in August. Practice conditions were terrible because of the intensified heat in the poorly ventilated gym. Coach Sherri Bowman put the players through a rigorous program which included the gut- busters. “They make you sore until at least two practices later, but you still have to do them—it’s a team effort,” commented one player. While the varsity was having a difficult season, the junior varsity team, led by Ann Yeatts, posted a superior record of 15-3. They proceeded to the final round of the tournament, but were defeated in the final game by Park View. Olga Holsclaw, a guard on the senior team, was named to the All-District First Team. Outjumping the other player is important when going for the rebound. Jennifer Donlon, center, was one of the key rebounders for the varsity squad. Girls’ Varsity Basketball OHS Opponent 44 Loudoun County 71 36 Park View 45 34 Clarke County 57 33 Loudoun Valley 45 35 Manassas Park 26 36 Warren County 34 27 Broad Run 37 20 Osbourn Park 52 31 Handley 73 40 Loudoun County 77 47 Park View 65 35 Clarke County 45 37 Loudoun Valley 43 42 Warren County 33 37 Manassas Park 27 40 Broad Run 36 25 Osbourn Park 40 32 Handley 101 Record: 5 wins, 14 losses Looking to the middle, Toni Roberts fires a pass down into the lane. Toni was a senior, and she played at forward for the varsity team. 112 Sports Girls JV Basketball: Front Row: Tracy Hogan, Carnice Essex, Alison Polen, Mimi Connelly, Molly Calhoun, Nikki DeCInger, Suzanne Washington. Back Row, Sophia Lenk, Sharon Smith, Dawn Russell, Karen Lorenzen, Clette Martin, Dale Sweales, Ann Yeatts; coach. Outside shooting is important in basketball, and Renee Dingus is caught taking a shot from outside the lane. Renee was a senior, and she was captain of the varsity squad. Concentration and coordination are essential when dribbling the entire court during a fast break. Stacey Howard, a junior, moved up from the junior varsity. Girl’s J.V. Basketball OHS OPPONENT 26 Loudoun County 55 16 Park View 28 50 Clark County 17 20 Loudoun Valley 10 26 Manassas Park 15 27 Warren County 13 37 Broad Run 20 19 Osbourn Park 24 31 Handley 29 28 Loudoun County 22 36 Park View 31 30 Clark County 20 33 Loudoun Valley 26 29 Warren County 20 22 Manassas Park 15 30 Broad Run 22 19 Osbourne Park 26 31 Handley 22 31 Osbourn Park 19 38 Park View Record: 16 wins, 4 losses 46 Girls ' Basketball 113 Varsity Wrestling: First Row, John Reed; Coach, Richie Oliver, Juan Howard, Charles Pickett, Tom Penn, Allen Khajehnouri, Steve Khajehnouri, Ralph Coe; Asst. Coach, Back Row, Farrell Odend’hal, Matt Lepnew, Tony Harris, Mark Lepnew, Eddie Tucker, Mike Hockman, Victor Egidi; Principal. Looking Our For Number One At the beginning of the wrestling season, it appeared the team was in another rebuilding year. Only one of the three seniors who returned had wrestled on the varsity the year before. There was a great deal of experience, but the rest of the team was young. As the preseason progressed it appeard that the squad might have a long season, but they worked very hard in practice. When the season finally began in December, the team surprised many by reeling off five straight victories, all by large margins. These included impressive victories over both Stonewall Jackson and Park View. Over Christmas the team continued to work and did very well by placing third in the Sterling Lions Invitational Tournament. After Christmas the weather caused some matches to be postponed and the Eagles suffered two close defeats, losing to both Handley and Osbourn Park by a total of seven points. Going into the District Tounament, the Eagles had something to prove, as none of the team emebers had placed in the District Tournament the year before. When the touranment had ended ten out of the 13 Ealges had placed in the top four, eight had advanced to the Regional Tournament, and they had captured the District Championship by 17 points over last year’s champions, Park View. 114 Sports Varsity Wrestling 27 Handley 31 OHS OPPONENT 47 Loudoun County 9 51 Clarke County 14 39 Loudoun Valley 20 42 Stonewall Jackson 21 28 Osbourn Park 31 39 Park View 21 62 Broad Run 2 44 Brentsville 15 59 Warren County 11 Record: 8 wins, 2 losses Struggling for a good grip, Tom Penn, a junior, fought for victory against a wrestler from Warren County. Trying to take advantage, varsity wrestler Charles Pickett fights with determination in a battle against a wrestler from Loudon Valley. Caught on the bottom, Guy Hiniker, a junior, holds his own in a match with a Warren County wrestler Guy was on the junior varsity squad. Wrestling 115 J.V. Wrestling: Frist Row, Bruce Paterson, Ronnie Hogan, Mike Wells, Terrie Rusnak; manager, Michelle Morcom; manager, Cassandra Zangas; manager, Karen Jones; manager, Back Row, Mark Drazuzewski, Guy Hiniker, Robbie Estep, David Reedy, Brent Kendrick, Paul Proctor, Danny Young, Paul Hurdle. Looking Out For Number One The following weekend at Waynesboro High School, the Eagles once again showed how powerful they were by surprising everyone and winning the regional championships and advancing seven to the state tournament. At the state tournament in Hangston, Virginia the Eagles had four wrestlers who placed among the top six in their weight classes. Matt Lepnew and Farrell Odend’hal won state championships, Mark Lepnew placed third, and Mike Hockman placed fifth in their respectice classes. The team was one which worked very hard and achieved their just rewards. The Eagles, captained by Farrell Odend’hal, earned the honors they recieved. Next year the Eagles, will have the basis of a very good team, as there will be many returning lettermen, but they will only be able to do as well if they work very hard. Success is sweet to Richie Oliver as victory is awarded to him at the Loudoun County match held at Osbourn. 116 Sports J.V. Wrestling OHS 15 Clarke County 27 Stonewall Jackson 12 Park View 34 Brentsville 17 Warren County 41 OPPONENT 15 0 10 19 15 30 8 Record: 2 Loudoun County 8 Loudoun Valley 18 Osbourn Park 11 Broad Run 3 6 wins, 3 losses. Everyone’s in the act. Not always able to spot points, the referee hits the mats during one of Tom Penn’s matches against Loudoun Valley. Getting a good, quick start is necessary as junior varsity member Brent Kendrick gets prepared for the start of his match against a Loudoun County wrestler. Taking opposite viewpoints. Sophomore Charles Pickett struggles with a Loudoun Valley wrestler, Charles was a member of the varsity squad. Wrestling 117 Gymnastics: Front Row: Susan Bradley, Caroline Matthews, Amy Lehfeldt, Nikki DeCJnger, Second Row: Paige Taylor, Karen Gaudin, Denise Lamm, Lora Egidi, Tim George; manager. 118 Gymnastics OHS OPPONENT 75.40 Handley 81.95 82.05 Osbourn Park 87.05 76.10 Loudoun Valley 81.45 Broad Run 75.00 70.75 Park View 89.10 Loudoun County 70.90 Record: 1 win, 5 losses Osbourn- 6th in district meet Blood, Sweat, Tears Blisters One of four freshmen on the team, Denise Lamm prepares for her dismount during a competition. Moving deliberately through her program, Susan Bradley concentrates intensely on each move. Hard practices by Coach Susan Harris often caused blisters on the hands of the team members at the start of the season. Over one-half of the gymnasts on the team were compeating in high school for the first time. Only one senior, Lane Nelson, and three juniors, Paige Taylor, Kathy Ebert, and Lisa Para returned to varsity action. Susan Bradley, a sophomore, also participated and was a stabilizing factor with participation on the uneven parallel bars and the horse. Karen Gaudin makes a perfect landing after a vault. Points were deducted from the score for movement by the gymnast after a landing. All-Around gymnast Kathy Ebert, a junior, concentrates on her next move during an uneven parallel bars routine. Gymnastics 119 Boys’ Basketball OHS OPPONENT 46 Stonewall 42 52 Broad Run 43 62 Stonewall 61 63 Park View 62 46 Loudoun Valley 67 56 Osbourn Alumni 52 53 Osbourn Park 44 48 Stonewall 49 55 Loudoun County 44 61 Handley 62 63 Osbourn Park 58 76 AA 50 Park View 48 62 Warren County 55 63 Loudoun Valley 49 78 Broad Run 56 51 Warren County 68 72 Handley 71 48 Loudoun County 51 65 Osbourn Park 48 74 Clarke County 50 39 Park View 38 42 Loudoun Valley 44 48 Broad Run 25 46 Park view 58 1 Last Minute Decisions One of the most memorable things about the boys’ varsity basketball team was their ability to fight until the last second had gone off the clock. Many of the victories were the results of last minute shots. Two successive games were determined by overtime. We beat Stonewall on our court, 62-61. The next game was a 63-62 double overtime win against Park View on their court. The Eagles began the year strong, and soon found themselves on top in the Northwestern District. We had proved ourselves in the Manassas area with two close wins over a local school, Stonewall Jackson. The success was even sweeter since Stonewall was a AAA school. We were prepared for the challenge. The second game of the season was a home battle with the Broad Run Spartans. We won 52-43. The result of the game was the result of tight teamwork. Frank Morton, 42, tries to prevent a score by Broad Run without committing a foul. A Mid-air struggle between Ames Flynn, 30, and a Stonewall Jackson Raider, is representative of our games with Stonewall. The games were rough, long, and the players easily tired. We won this match at Stonewall, 46-42. Driving into the lane, Senior Ricky Allen dribbles around a Park View Patriot. Ricky played point guard on the varsity squad. Boys’ Basketball 121 Boys’ JV Basketball OHS OPPONENT 24 Stonewall 32 34 Broad Run 32 27 Stonewall 25 27 Park View 31 29 Loudoun Valley 36 36 Loudoun County 40 28 Handley 39 272 Osbourn Park 58 42 Clarke County 47 38 Park View 62 41 Warren County 34 27 Loudoun Valley 38 34 Broad Run 33 37 Warren County 40 54 Handley 49 26 Loudoun County 38 20 Osbourn Park 23 33 Clarke County 36 Record: 5 wins, 13 losses. The tip-off advantage goes to Osbourn at the start of a junior varsity game. Ricky Easterwood prepares to jump for the rebound. Ricky, 20, was a sophomore. Laying the ball up gently, Senior Frank Morton, 20, scores for our team despite the efforts of a Park View Patriot. The Eagles won the home contest, 63-62, in double overtime. 122 Sports Last Minute Decisions By the end of the season, we found ourselves in a three-way tie for first place. Also sharing top honors were Park View and Loundoun Valley. The Northwestern District had no set rules for breaking a three-way tie, so we found ourselves in an experiment. A “mini” playoff would be held before the season play-offs to determine seeds for the tournament. Osbourn came out victorious in our first “mini” play-off game over Park View. Unfortunately, we lost to Loudoun Valley in the second game. Due to technicalities, we were finally set as third seeds in the tournament, after playing most of the season as the top team. We were eliminated in the second round of the play-offs by Park View. The game was held at Loudoun Valley, and Park View had points on the scoreboard before time had even gone off the clock. The officials had called a technical on our team for dunking during warm-ups. Demetrius Winston, a junior was picked as the Most Valuable Player, at the end of the year. It was triple trouble for Osbourn Park when Demetrius Winston, 32 Tom Dodson, 11, and Frank Moron, 42, arashed the line. Osbourn won the game, 65-48. It was held at home. Boys ' Basketball 123 Baseball: Front Row, Leroy Tibbs, David Garrison, Ron Whitten, capt.; John Moliere, Brent Kendrick, Royce Treague. Second Row: Dennis Cooke, Ralph Angles, Mark Lepnew, Capt.; Richard Morton, Brian Moliere, Chris White, Matt Lepnew, Capt.; Back Row: Roger Fogle, Scott Fleming, Ricky Easterwood, David Crumpler, Trey Lawler, Richard Thomason. During afternoon practice, Royce Treague, a sophomore, works to perfect his pitching form. Practice was held for two hours after school each day. Approaching third base. Junior John Moliere, 1, prepares to slide. Osbourn beat Osbourn Park. 124 Sports Working Together In Unison The success of the baseball team was the result of perfect teamwork and execution. The members knew of their talents and capabilities, and Coach Wayne Gryder put them through rigorous practices. Ron Whitten was the stabilizer in the batting division, followed closely by Matt Lepnew, First string pitcher Trey Lawler was out for part of the season due to an injury, but he returned at best form. Attempting to stop a runner at second base, Brian Moliere goes for a forced out. Brian was a sophomore. After losing his hat, Brent Kendrick, catcher, tries to stop an Osbourn Park runner from reaching home base. Brent was a sophomore. Osbourn Park scored with a lucky slide into home plate. The throw by Osbourn came too late for catcher Brent Kendrick to make the out. Baseball 125 Softball OHS OPPONENT 10 Manassas Park 11 3 Stonewall 23 6 Manassas Park 11 2 Clarke County 7 9 Broad Run 6 7 Loudoun County 10 8 Loudoun Valley 12 10 Handley 6 6 Warren County 10 0 Park View 15 1 Osbourn Park 4 7 Osbourn Park 13 Record: 2 wins, 10 losses. Fighting The Odds The girls’ softball season was marred by several events. They were again denied financial support for a ball machine, so the team sold memo boards to purchase it themselves. Later in the season, a bus stall caused a three hour delay until they could make it to the game. Another bus incident, where they doubled with the baseball team, made them leave the school at noon not to return until after midnight. Even though a disappointing season, the team displayed determination and pride. During a home game with Broad Run, Olga Holsclaw makes it to second base. She was the only Eagle runner on base at the time. We won the game, 9-6 Sitting on the sidelines while Osbourn is at bat, Olga Holsclaw, Christa Richardson, Alison Polen, and Diane Tarchie watch each move by both teams. Getting emotionally ready to return to the field, Renee Dingus thinks through several plays. Renee was a senior and played catcher. 126 Sports Softball: First Row, Clette Martin, Mimi Connelly, Renee Dingus, Diane Tarchie, Nikki Whitten, Chris Sargent, Second Row: Mandy Myers, Chris Schup, Sophia Lenk, Karen O ' Maley, Olga Holsclaw, Marya McGowan, Margaret Callahan; manager, Third Row: Alison Polen, Cindy Coleman, Traci Brungard, Christa Richardson, Dale Swales. Approaching the mound for her next pitch, Sophia Lenk, a freshman, waits until after the entire team was ready. Up to bat during an away game at Warren County, Renee Dingus sets up for a hit. Warren County won, 6-10. Softball 127 Boy’s Soccer: Front Row, Mike Barke, Curtis Mitchell, Don Picard, Scott Gibbs, Thai Nguyen, Brian Daily, David Polen, Sean Ratcliff, Sanabon Singanong, Tony Celluci, Charles Guerrera, Tom Penn, Tim DiVecchia, Back Row, John Hamill; Coach, Trent Ibbotson, Jamie Dick, Jeff Bentrem, Peter Lavigne, George Bentrem, Brian Mun, John Kratzer; Capt., Pat Lavigne, Trung Pham, John Hamill; Capt., Chip Rohr; Coach. Strokes Of Luck And Ingenuity Every move made on the soccer field or the putting green is the result of a unique combination of skill and luck. One soccer player noted that “you don’t have the breaks, you don’t have anything.” The golf team had only three matches, and Edmund Burke, top ranked golfer, motivated the squad. The soccer team completed its most successful season in Osbourn’s five year history. Compiling a district record of 9-3-1, they suffered a disappointing defeat to Broad Run in the fourth overtime of the second round of the district tournament. Heading downfield on a fast break, Fran Dzikowski, a sophomore, changes the direction of the game to our team’s advantage. Full speed ahead toward the opposition’s goal, Trung Pham, 5, moves quickly to take a deliberate shot. Boy’s Soccer OHS OPPONENT 3 Loudon Valley 0 1 North Stafford 3 2 George Mason 3 1 Broad Run 2 4 George Mason 3 3 Osburn Park 2 5 Handley 1 1 Park View 2 1 Handley 0 5 Broad Run 1 4 Loudoun Valley 1 2 Loudoun County 0 2 Osbourn Park 0 1 Loudoun County 1 0 Park View 2 3 Loudoun Valley 1 1 Broad Run 2 Record: 10 wins, 6 losses, 1 tie Dribbling up centerfield, Fran Dzikowski heads toward the goal while George Bentrem, midfielder, and Tim DiVecchia, forward, prepare for a pass. 128 Sports Golf: Front Row, Anthony Crisp, Ted Cianelli Back Row, John Statler, Chris Harrover, Edmund Burke. Golf, Soccer 129 Girls’ Track: Front Row, Lori Petruzzi, Carolyn Holderness, Alice Marrin, Cyndi Bauserman, Pam Wastler, Second Row, Shirley Kerns, Kitty Cole, Suzanne Washington, JoAnn Gordon, Margaret LaMarsh, Last Row,Dawn Swales, Delia Yates, Michelle Easterwood, captain; Charlotte Veney, captain; Rena Johnson. Some Pretty Fast Operators Track season began during the last months with conditioning for both the boys’ and girls’ teams. Due to the severe cold (and muscles which had been unused for a while), each practice began and ended with a thorough stretching to prevent injury. Both squads suffered from inexperience. Many new members were welcomed, but the teams still lacked depth. Suzanne Washington, a freshman, proved to be one of the quickest sprinters on the squad. One of her teammates commented that “the team was so young, it only could get better.’’ Although both teams suffered from disappointing seasons, many members from each team felt that they did their best and had a lot of fun doing it. 130 Sports Boys Track: Front Row: Steven Moody, Bobbi Rieck; manager, Susan Bradley; manager, Frank Miller; Second Row: Charles Pickett, Bobby Carroll, Brian Outlaw, Brett Boyd, Rodney Kite, Back Row: Rob Short, Kenneth Farrell, Mark Perry, Davey Muddiman, Davis McAndrew, Robert MacMillan. Breathing heavily, Tim George, a junior, comes toward the finish of a long race. Tim also ran cross country in the fall. Coming off the curve, Cyndi Bauserman, a junior, picks up speed on the straightaway in a 220-meter race. Boys’s Track OHS OPPONENT 74 Manassas Park 51 22 Broad Run 81 Park View 53 44.50 Broad Run 83 Loudon County 39,50 18 Clarke County 77 Park View 75 18 Handley 92.50 Loudon Valley 59.50 17 Osbourn Park 84 Warren County Track 131 Girls’ Tennis: Front Row: Elena Park, Tracy Presock, Ann DeMuth, Cindy Williams, Back Row: Carrie Frazier, Tracy Moeller, Becca Isaac, Jill Rathke, Mrs. Debbie Cunningham; coach. The First Love of Many The girls’ and boys’ tennis teams had opposite seasons. While the boys’ team took second place in the championship, the girls’ team failed to qualify for the tournament for the first time in years. The boys’ team had only two seniors of four returning players. The first two seeds on the girls’ squad was constantly contested between Juniors Laura Maroon and Ann DeMuth. Fifth seed Carrie Frazier fought consistantly to finish at number three, and was awarded both MVP and Most Improved as voted by her teammates. 132 Top seed Barry Moeller, a senior, awairs his opponents serve in a doubles match Barry’s partner was second seed Blenn Mosseller. Hi Boys’ Tennis: First Row, Brian Gontner, Glenn Mosseller, Arun Bansal, Doug Smith, Mark Augusti, Back Row, Matt Moser; manager, Barry Moeller, Todd Polen, Eric Wilkins, Keith Ebker, Glenn Strickland; coach. OHS Boys’ Tennis OPPONENT 9 Broad Run 0 5 Stonewall Jackson 4 8 Clarke County 1 7 Osbourn Park 2 8 Warren County 1 8 Park View 1 7 Loudoun Valley 2 8 Loudoun County 1 2 Handley 7 Record : 8 wins, 1 loss. Girls’ Tennis OHS OPPOMENT 7 Broad Run 2 5 Clarke County 4 6 Osbourn Park 3 1 Warren County 8 5 Park View 4 2 Loudoun Valley 7 2 Loudoun County 7 1 Handley 8 Record: 4 wins, 4 losses. Returning with a powerful forehand, Ann DeMuth, a junior, works hard to dispose of her opponent. Ann was second seed on the squad, but also played some first seed matches. In one of the season’s early matches, top seed Laura Maroon concentrates on the success of each shot. Tennis 133 Varsity Cheerleaders: First Row, Wendy Lehfeldt, Cheryl Reynolds, Lisa Para, Kathy Ebert, Back Row: Nina Edidi, Andrea Altman, Pam Rathke, Paige Taylor. Sound In Syncopation Contrary to popular belief, cheerleading is an all-year sport. After attending cheer camp in the summer, the squads practice daily to be ready for the start of school. During the fall, they attended football games, girls’ basketball games, and were responsible for weekly pep rallies. Boys’ basketball season was the winter obligation of the girls. There were no formal requirements for spring, but the girls could volunteer for boys’ soccer games. For the first time, the Junior Varsity squad entered competition and returned from a Virginia Beach high school as First Runner-Up. Cheering loudly with the junior class, Wendy Lehfeldt, a varsity cheerleader, expresses pride in her class at a pep rally. 134 Sports J.V. Cheerleaders: First Row, Jane Ortiz, Amy Lehfeldt, Cindy Fahringer, Renee Harrison, Julie Daniel, Back Row, Tracy Presock, Delia Park, Jill Rathke, Joey Hobbie, Elena Park. During the Homecoming game, Senior Cheryl Reynolds cheers with the crowd. Because of i her enthusiasm, Cheryl was elected Most Valuable Player at the end of the year. “Do I really have to do this? Part of a sponsor’s job is to get the coaches to speak at the weekly pep rallies. Mrs. Debbie Cunningham had to lead Mr. Sudduth out during basketball season. Participating in the Homecoming parade, the varsity squad raises enthusiasm for the upcoming game. They also appeared in the Christmas parade. “Pom Pommed hands held high, Junior Paige Taylor completes a cheer at the one and only pep rally held in the morning. Enthusiastic cheers and banging drums abruptly awoke many area residents. Cheerleading 135 Just Don t Break My Fingernails mk For one day each year, the girls get to invade the guys’ territory for one wild game of powderpuff football. Of course, the guys get to switch with the girls and become cheerleaders. As a matter of fact, the “new” rah-rahs usually attract more attention than the players. This year was no exception as the two sides got into a slight quarrel and all the “girls” were required to leave the field. In the annual quarrel between the junior girls and the senior girls, the challenging juniors won. The score was 14-13, and was the result of a superior run by Junior Olga Holslaw in the last play of the game. Each team practiced for two weeks before the game. The event was sponsored by the junior class as a fundraiser for the Prom, and was well- attended. After all, it got us out of sixth period class. Mixed emotions between the two squads caused a rumble at halftime. Both groups were required to leave the stadium, but all soon reappeared. J-U-N-l-O-R-S-! The girls” lead the fans in the stands with loud, and sometimes boisterous cheers for their favorite team and class. Senior center Cindy Coleman checks the junior defense before snapping the ball to quarterback Robyn Burton. 136 Sports Powder Puff 137 TRUNKS UNLIMITED Bought, Sold, And Repaired Gifts That Keep On Going Graduation College Bound Hope Chest Manassas, 368-2736 Walt Delisle And Family PAGE PATRONS SPONSORS W. Hill Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Flournoy William R. Stephens, Attorney at Law Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Williams Quentin, Jan, Trey, Tony, and Merya Lawler Leslie Champion Mr. and Mrs. William L. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. William A. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Flemming. 138 Ads JAMES FRANKLIN THOMASON II April 22, 1964 - June 22, 1982 Alternate Grand Prize Outstanding Science Valedictorian - Class Of 1982 National Merit Winner Regional Student 80-81 Commended Student 81-82 Science Fair 80-81 National Merit OHS Science Scholarship Participant 80-81 Fair 1st place 80-81, 79-80 Governor’s School For the Gifted 81 NVCC Math Contest OHS Science Fair Second place 79-80 Grand Prize 79-80 National Honor Society NVCC State Math OHS Science Fair 3rd 78-79 80-81, 81-82 Contest 80-81 Regional Science Fair Second Place 79-80 Number one ranked Virginia Junior Academy of Sciences third place 78-79 Egigles 81-82 OHS chess player 80-81 Chess Club 79-80, 80-81, 81-82 Regional Science Fair 3rd place 78-79 Boy Scouts 78-79 Greater Manassas VIC A 80-81 Advanced Summer Football League 78-79 Prince William County Treasurer Chess Session Chemistry, Fencing Club 80-81 Club 80-81 Khysics President Science President Chess and Data Processing NVCC 80-81 Games 81-82 Club 80-81 Science Club 80-81, 81-82 Independent Study: Key Club 80-81, 81-82 Physics, Analytic Geometry, Elementary Functions Calculus NVCC 81-82 Advanced Placement English 12 Staff Staff: Editors- Leslie Champion, Kyra Scarton Photography Editor- John Sharp Type Editor- Marei Cantor Advisors- Miss Sharon Richmond, Mr. Victor Edgidi, Mr. M.E. Geissler Contributions From: Robert Michael, Tracy Wright, Darcy Harbaugh, Christina Sandburg, Alison Alten, Cindy Willaims, Maria Delisle, Karen Knick, Jeff Halverson, Allan Guy, Lisa Reckleben, Margaret Callahan, Tammy Drauzewski, Nancy Williams, Thomas Mueller, D. Miller, Andy McDonald, and the Journal Messenger. Special thanks to: Mr. and Mrs. James Champion, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Scarton. Colophon Nember of Copies: 625. Type: 8, 10, 12, 24, 36, and 48 pt. Korinna with bold. Cover: original design by Allan Guy on preset form base. Trim page size: 8 V 2 x 11. Number of pages: 160. Printer: Josten’s, American Yearbook Company, State College, Penn. Representative: Rex P. Foley. Senior pic¬ tures taken by Limbuugh Studio. Colophon, Acknowledgements 139 DOG HAIR PROFESSIONAL GROOMING AND SUPPLIES ALL BREEDS Dave Spellman H S JANITOR SUPPLY 9028 MATHIS AVE MANASSAS. VA. 22110 MON • SAT 8 00 6 00 9040 MathiS AVB. manassas shopping center 369 3047 Manassas VA 22110 (703) 361-7999 SOUTHERN STATES Congratulations IT PAYS TO USE YOUR COOPERATIVE Class Of 1982 COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS LOAN 368 2 1 6b 9201 Church St. 140 Ads Leggett Is Your Store With The Latest In Rt. 23 Manassas 361-4181 RICHEY’S FLOWER SHOP COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE FLOWERS WIREO OR TELEPHONED ANYWHERE Weddings Funerals Corsages Cut Flowers Plants Eli CREATIVE DESIGNS-PERSONAL SERVICE FREE DELIVERY MANASSAS AREA MINIMUM ORDER REQU IRED 368-7188 WE HONOR MOST ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS La Chapelle Restaurant CAFE 104 Open for Lunch and Dinner. Specializing in the finest Beef Entrees. Casual and Formal Dining in a unique and elegant atmosphere. TEL. 368-2233 9329 MAIN STREET MANASSAS. VA. 8295 Centreville Rd. (Rl. 28), Manassas PRINCE WILLIAM ' S RADIO STATION FOR THE PAST 25 YEARS. WPR W has been a dominant voice of Prince William and neighboring counties since 1957. Throughout these twenty- five years WPR W has grown with you. As we continue to grow and expand our services, one thing will never alter . . our commitment to you our listening audience. The confidence you have sho wn in WPR W is our greatest asset. A complete local news schedule plus weekly programs on a.wide variety of local subjects vital to the concerns of our audience maintain this commitment. As we look forward to the next quarter century, we pledge to continue our commitment to serving the best interests of you our listeners. WPRW AM 1460 is, indeed. Prince William’s radio station 0 AM 1460 Hutchison Insurance Agency 9021 Center Street Manassas 368-3333 142 Ads PHONE (703) 368-31 26 D C. AREA 631-1955 J C READING SONS. 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PRESIDENT n, mg A Daphne burroughs 146 Ads GOLDEN f ADD XT The Golden Corral Family Steak House Is Located at 8503 Rixlew Lane Manassas 361-4240 Ads 147 OLDE TOWNE CREATIONS Family Haire 369-5070 9202 CHURCH STREET MONDAY - SATURDAY - 9-5 (NEXT TO IVY DOOR) THURSDAY a FRIDAY EVENINGS MANASSAS 368-9281 MANASSAS SHOPPING CENTER MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER TV • STEREO • SALES • SERVICE JOE BROWN MANAGER VETTERS, INC. 9012 MATHIS AVE MANASSAS, VA, 221 10 Hamill Corp Perry Browning Plumbing MIFCO 9009 Center Street Manassas 368-3121 Heating and Drain Cleaning John Hamill 9009 Centreville Road Owner Manassas 369-3000 148 Ads Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 from The Orange Manassas Mall Merle Norman The Place for the Custom Face Learn How to Make Gp Your Face . . . Free Mall at Manassas 369-1102 GREEN GROWCERY — MALL AT MANASSAS— THE TOTAL CONCEPT IN FLOWERS PLANTS F Xp WM LMiA Fax Occqauma LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSE PLANTS FREE DELIVERY MANASSAS AREA WORLD WIDE WIRE SERVICE Ads 149 FIRST AMERICAN SWINGS V_ and Loan Association ALICE GRAY BRANCH MANAGER 135 MALL AT MANASSAS MANASSAS, VIRGINIA 22110 494-3161 EXT. 232 - METRO 550-7308 EXT. 232 OFFICE 369-1818 Congratulations to The Class of ’82 §§Peebles S and S Products 8215 Centreville Road Manassas 368-9990 9018 Mathis Avenue Manassas, Virginia 22110 Personalized Kitchen Planning and Bath Manassas Hardware Co., Inc. Residential ■ Industrial ■Commercial GtHaMMCUJ JEWELERS 9506 Center Street, Manassas, Va. 22110 Phone 361-2131 , e sell class rings” WESTGATE PLAZA 361-7001 MANASSAS. VA 22110 361-6666 150 Ads Casa Clthnayo Mexican Dinner House A Family Restaurant 8209 Sudley Rd. f Manassas 369-2523 BRANCH ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Local 369-5550 Metro 631-0101 Warrenton 347-9577 8389 Centreville Road Manassas, Virginia 22111 LAWS AUCTION ANTIQUES P. 0. BOX 675 7209 CENTREVILLE ROAD MANASSAS, VIRGINIA 22110 (703) 361-3148 Metro: 631-0590 One More Time Thrift Shop 8926 Mathis Ave. Manassas 361-3780 Zipper ' s 368-9308 Mall at Manassas Zipper’s Salutes the Class Of 1982 Ads 151 9004 Mathis Avenue OPEN WEEKDAYS 8A.M.-6 P.M. Manassas Shopping Center Manassas, Virginia 22110 WILLARD PRESS, INC. 361-3321 • Impressions Galore Copy Center Fine B W and Color Printing Finest In Xerox Copying - Letter Size to Engineering Size Phone 703-368-9858 MARGIE E DAY 9618 Grant Avenue m MLS MANAPORT REALTY, INC. 851 7 Sudley Road Manassas, Virginia 22110 Office (703) 361-3188. Metro 631-1289 WILLIAM B DAY JR Manassas 3?-ublic 3icuse VA 22110 Rohr’s 9412 Main Street In Olde Towne Manassas , Virginia (703) 369-1469 5C to $1.00 store 9122 Center Street P.O. Box 71 Manassas 368-3000 52 Ads V The eagle was once nothing but an egg f but what would we know about the nature f the meaning , the possibilities of that egg if we had never seen the eagle soaring In splendor against the sky? r If V 5 f i s ; £ v aK JPIEDMONT F 1 E ID E RAL BgWy SAVINGS AND DOAN ASSOCIATION Ads 153 Mrs. Corneiller answers questions concerning homework Mrs. Sharon Dickerson assists two students with an assignment. During a lunch-time break, Tom Bailey asks Mrs. Harriet Powell about missed assignments and his grade. Tony Consentino exits school with memory book in hand after completing Friday morning graduation practice. 154 Diary Scale Of 1 I got to school at 7:44 . . . another morning without breakfast, because I had to catch the bus to Manassas Park High School for my mechanics class. It really seemed like a hassle leaving before homeroom, but that’s the system. Have you ever seen an angry bus driver at a quarter to eight in the morning? The scene between she and Steve made a boxing match look calm. When I finally got to class, I realized that I left my notebook at home. Luckily I remembered to bring my sketchbook so I could take notes. To 10: A 3 I knew it, the bus was late and it was raining. Next came the line in the office trying to get passes, because we were all tardy. Then I forgot to sign the yellow legal pad so I would not be counted absent. What a day! Well, I am glad this day is over. I’m out here running myself to death for the coach, and he does not even seem to notice. Oh, well, that’s because he is yelling at John to move it. I can’t wait to go home; maybe I can go out tonight. No, I have to study. But I don’t want to. I should study. Diary 155 During Punk Day, Becky Peed reads the guide to short story writing in Mrs. Kaminsky’s room. 156 Diary Frank Miller laughs at a joke while working on his circuit. Uphill Struggle Lunch-time crowds gather at the famous Lobby Doors. 1 started out in a rotten mood; I had a fight with Mom last night. Naturally it had to be raining, so I ruined that book we were reading for history. Trudge on to homeroom, 1 thought. Maybe I could catch forty winks and ten minutes of peace. But no, the announcements came on at five of eight. Things picked up a bit in Trig. The test I thought I had failed turned out pretty good. English was a blast. The skit Linda George and Tim did was, honestly, really funny, which is a rarity. I could have killed Tom for opening his mouth in history. Now the essay that we had postponed the due date on is back to its original date. I’ve only got a week to work on it!! I remember when the typing substitite announced that we could use an assignment from another class to type as our typing quiz, we applauded her. She seemed extremely bewildered at what was going on, but that’s normal. By the time I got to Chem, I was exhausted. I’m glad Sarah kept me awake during class. I can remember thinking all through class-all I have is that meeting, then I can go home. Luckily, the NHS meeting only took half an hour. I’ve got to get some sleep . . . I’ll do my homework . . . later . . . zzzz. Diary 157 A Frozen Moment May 1: Juniors were fidgeting, worrying, and upset at the way the “college process” was starting. It was the day many took their first SAT’s. May 5: That was the day the seniors began their takeover by teaching classes all day. May 6: It was a day for us to be proud of because we initiated eighteen new members into the National Honor Society. May 7: Sheer madness almost broke out in the school b efore the seniors got to King’s Dominion, and they didn’t get back until 4:30 AM. May 8: It was the time for the juniors to show everyone what talents they had stored up. Except for the risky weather, it was a beautiful Prom. ALT students apply fresh paint to their Quonset hut. ALT students attend class all year with a separate twelve month schedule 158 Closing Seniors Leigh Ann White and Annette Dvorak sang the duet, “Baby, What You Goin ' to Be? at the Christmas concert. Familiar to all of us is the word “overcrowding.” Due to an influx of students we overflowed into relocatable classrooms which were finally put into use during the week of final exams. Mrs. Corneiller answers a question from a student in an “English as a Second Language class Closing 159 End Of The Glimpse Mark Dufrene jubilantly tosses his graduation c; skyward. May 20: I wonder how many of the seniors got lost on their way to Airlie? I wonder how many seniors were embarrassed by their senior prophecy?? May 21: It was the day when talents of all kinds were recognized at the annual awards assembly. Dramatic, academic, and organizational awards were given to those students voted most deserving. May 28, June 1, June 2: Senior exam 160 Closing days were the most difficult of all school days. There are too many distractions . . . like graduation. May 30: It was the largest Baccalaureate service we ever had, and the seniors added a little more spice to the Sunday ritual with a reception at the Holiday Inn afterward. June 4: The fears had mounted, the beach plans had been made all because of this night. It misted through the entire graduation exercise, but never really rained . . . Thank God. June 8, 9, 10: The Seniors, most of them anyway, were at the beach by this time. These were the three days that the underclassmen felt they fill© the entire school . . . and they did. On their last day, you could see a few tears, but more often, you cou ld here the boisterous yell, “I’m a SENIOR!’’ r f«v5jr Z-t ' Sp’.Xyry. ; ;Hi- 1 JftSiaSs vi; ' . ' €T;. ' T ' ’’ • ' ' . . C •� ■- tCtygjfr ;i? f ti .’ i? ' f r : •’ • .V y ' f ■