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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

Volume IX Osbourn High School 9005 Tudor Lane Manassas, Virginia 22110 703-369-2121 Clearly showing her sentiments towards cam¬ eras, junior Stacy Rodgers cannot resist a little fun to break the monotony of class. Pausing for a moment from the bonfire excitement, juniors Deana Dobratz, Paul Bolvari, Katie Crockett, and Nick Celluci gather together to pose for the camera. Prince William Library Manasiift, Virginia v title page 1 Enthusiastic juniors cheer wildly chant¬ ing that they are the best while hoping to help pep up the football team. Its yibout Tks. . . . . . that students, used to walking amidst nails and ladders and parking on gravel, got their long awaited new buildings, among other new addi¬ tions, and sighed a big relief. . . hroughout the preceeding years, a sound of hammering and workmen’s chatter was a common sound heard while passing the growing school. Students, forced to park on dirt, gravel, and grass because of a torn up parking lot, were eager to welcome a new, asphalted lot despite its overwhelming¬ ly long distance from many classes. The many new buildings — including a gymnasium, a vocational wing, a cafeteria and a new commons area — created a fresh appearance and eased the congestion of crowded halls. The dreaded Temporary Class¬ rooms (affectionately called TC’s) to which students were forced to march during all types of weather were torn down; now the threat of flooding and hairdo flopping was diminshed. The new freshmen looked on with awe at a new, bigger school and all the new areas that would open to benefit them in future years. On the other hand, the seniors, thrilled to be enrolling in the school for the final year, were pleased with the new construc¬ tion but were aware that they would not really be able to reap the full quality and service these new facilities would come to pro¬ vide. Regardless of his grade level, each student welcomed and was especially pleased and proud to see the completion of the new gym. Finally sports competitions could be viewed in an un¬ cramped style and with greater pride and room for more fans. Along with the new gymnasium was greeted the addition of a new sport — volleyball — to the newfound excitement. Connect¬ ed to the gymnasium area was the new cafeteria, in which lunch lines shortened and students could spread out and eat in a relaxed manner. Within the cafeteria was a new room referred to as the commons area in which guest speakers and other school — related activities could be seen and enjoyed. 2 opening k : Wearing a some what half hearted expression, junior Dina Winar shows her school spirit. Helping her to express her spirit, a small pom-pom sold by the cheerleaders shakes in the air. Shivering bravely in the cold wind, junior David Michael is in the same predicament as many other irritated students who had to stand out in the cold during one of the several fire drills. opening 3 (jOJi dl tRe. cRoi or supervising all of these new areas, many new teachers and administrators were added to the school’s roster and a considered as yet an¬ other change and addition. Of course, too many changes occur dur¬ ing the year to record them all on only two pages, but the reactions to them all can be easily summed up. As each new alteration arised to transform and improve the school, each person’s pride swelled and spirit soared as everyone agreed that with the finish of the work, it was about time. The newest style (or oldest) style of dressing?! Keyette inductees Linda Konfala and Clair Michaels do not seem to object to the sudden change in their appear¬ ances which was mandatory in the process of becom¬ ing a new Keyette. 4 opening During the pep rally, cameramen scanned the crowd while they were making a film to be seen by foreign exchange students and students in foreign language classes. At last — no crowded cafeteria and lunch lines! The newly — opened addition to the cafeteria provided many students and teachers with a little more “elbow room.” opening 5 Many “cheerleaders” boosted spirit for the football team during the pep rally before the Osbourn Park rival football game. 6 Student life divider Finished for the day with classwork, ju¬ niors Nick Celluci, Shiloh Enriquez, and Jim Evans catch up on the latest gossip while Paul Gibson occupies himself in other ways. weekends start to be almost as undesirable as his weekdays, a school play, concert, or Christ¬ mas parade can bring a wel¬ comed change. Whatever his mood, he is sure to be pleased by the events happening during the year. hen a student finds school suddenly be¬ coming very monot¬ onous and boring, all he needs to do for a cure is to look around him and participate in one of the many events occuring in student life. If its dancing he en¬ joys, the school dances, such as Homecoming and Prom, can satisfy these needs. Or if his student life divider 7 Halloween seems to bring out “spooky ' ' spirits in teachers, as this “incognito faculty member at¬ tempts to teach her class. Needing a sign to convence her fellow class mates of her identity for the day, senior Nancy Schrage hides from curious cameras. Reverting back to her childhood, Mrs. Albrecht brings to life a familiar doll — Raggedy Ann. 8 costumes Changing Faces ven though at various times through¬ out the year a flower, nerd or an ab¬ normally dressed person may be seen walking conspicuosly down the halls, no reason for alarm should arise. For a week in early October, all newly inducted Keyettes were forced to come to school as they had been directed to — amidst laugh¬ ter and frequent embarassing attention. All new members were told to dress as nerds one day; another day they had to come to school under the appearance of flowers. For Halloween, the DECA Club spon¬ sored the annual costume contest for teach¬ ers. Some teachers chose to keep their iden¬ tities open while others kept their true faces and names secret as they hid carefully un¬ der masks and detailed costumes. Some students became a part of the Halloween festivities as many people dressed as ba¬ bies or punks. No matter for what occas- sion one was to dress up, each costume added spirit and provoked laughter and fun in the school halls. Pretending to be studious and nerdy”, Keyette induc¬ tee Laurie Spall poses for curious passersby. costumes 9 Smiling proudly as they are escorted through the Homecoming Parade, freshmen princesses Jodi Toth and Angie McGuire await the crowning of the Queen. Into the past . . . the 60 ’s Live Again! espite the rainy weather, the Homecoming bonfire was not a total flop. Although the fire did not actually start, the spirits were still there. Students gathered around what was supposedly the bonfire, but actually a large pile of wet wood to chant our team to victory on Homecoming night. After many unsuccessful tries the firemen and many of the students decided to go home, but the enthusiam and spirit of everyone paid off. The next night the Eagles tri¬ umphed over the Handley Judges for a 7-0 Homecoming victory. During halftime were the annual festivi¬ ties — the crowning of the new Homecom¬ ing Queen and the float contest winner. Chosen by her classmates, Laurie Goess- man became the newly crowned queen. Her court included senior princesses Jackie Gray, Susan Leshuk, and Kim McGuire; junior princesses were Jenny Laird and Shreve Orndorff; the sopho¬ more court was Cristy Badgely and Court¬ ney White; and the freshmen princesses were Angie McGuire and Jodi Toth, (con¬ tinued next page) Although the bonfire was nothing to brag about, the night seemed to light up some faces, like sopho¬ mores Nicole Guerriro and Betsy McGowan. 10 homecoming Demonstrating the grace and poise of cheerleaders that only they possess, the “girls” pile up for a pyramid at a pep rally. ‘The Eagle Has Landed” — and has managed to help the sopho¬ more class capture the honor of first place in the Homecoming float contest. homecoming 11 Into the Past . . . the 60’s Live Again! ecorating the floats to the theme of “the 60’s”, each class interpretated its own understand¬ ing of that decade, with the sophomore class winning the contest and receiving a monetary prize for their efforts. Homecoming spirit was provoked throughout the week proceeding the game by specifying each day as a certain dress-up day. These days included a hat day, a badge day, and a blue and gray day. The Homecoming excitement and fes¬ tivities finally concluded with the annual SCA sponsored dance. Deco¬ rations were provided for by SCA members, and music was provided by a disc-jock¬ ey, who played many tunes including both popular and 60’s music to tie in with the theme. To help spirit become revi¬ talized and to help ready the football team to win a Home¬ coming victory, the first pep rally took place in the soon — to — be — old gym. Each class cheered trying to out- scream the other three classes with the sophomore class walking away with the spirit stick. And, many “new” cheerleaders dressed in a variety of uniforms emerged onto the gym floor to wish the team an early victo¬ rious game. Starting Homecoming off on a promi sing note a band member participates in the parade down Main Street. 12 homecoming Bringing half time festivities to a triumphant close was the crowning of the 1985 Homecoming Queen. Laurie Goessman, smiling radiently, proud¬ ly accepts her roses from the 1984 Queen, Julie Daniel. Threatened by rainy weather and a shortage of firewood, the bonfire still managed to attract some spirited students. The typical crowd shot — the usual scene at football games, the spirited juniors take time from the socializ¬ ing to get together. Eagerly awaiting the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, herself a contender, senior princess Kim McGuire rides in the parade. homecoming 13 Tom Howley, Karen Kanto, and Leslie Klipp enjoy each others’ company. Her hair in curlers, senior Rita Gibson performs in one of the plays. 14 play “Witches” Karen Kanto and Leslie Klipp concen¬ trate on their magic potion in She Was A Lazy Witch. Jeremy Leacock and Jenny Laird listen to a fellow actor. Mirth, Mischief and Mayhem £ he lonely, forlorn stage came to life as props, lighting equipment and actors and actresses began to fill its presence. The endless number of practices and rehearsals payed off for the Drama Club on the nights of November 22 and 23, when they performed “Mirth, Mischief and Mayhem”. With the help of the production staff, patrons, faculty, and staff, the four one — act plays were a great success. Ranging from a drama to a comedy, the one — acts: Final Placement, She Was A Lazy Witch, Nobody Sleeps, and Impromptu; were dramatized by several Thespian Troupe members and many newcomers to the world of theater. Fifteen actors and actresses performed in the production. During the week preceeding the presentation of the show, various advertising techniques were used to attract students to see the plays. O-e day some Drama Club members sprayed their hair blue and on another day yellow ribbons were worn by all drama participants. The day before opening night, tickets were even sold on sale to gather more people. A large amount of the student body as well as parents did attend the plays and everyone had a good time viewing them. play 15 Acting as honorary fire chief of the Manassas Volun¬ teer Fire Company, senior Marya Lawler rides upon one of the fire — engines in the parade. Local law enforcement officers flank the Manassas City Christmas Parade. 16 narade ■■■■■■■Hi L Holiday Cheer E espite a cold, bleak, cloudy morn¬ ing, many people turned out to watch the Screaming Eagle band and varsity cheerleaders perform in the annual Manassas City Christmas Parade. On December 7, the festivities began in the early a.m. with the procession of many clowns wandering through the streets promoting laughter. They were fol¬ lowed by many different, original floats contributed and designed by area organi¬ zations. Providing music for viewers to sing along with, many bands, including our own, pumped out various Christmas tunes to encourage cheer; further cheer was provoked by the varsity cheer¬ leaders. Although the weather was not as wonderful and cheery as it could have been, the holiday spirit remained alive in all spectators until the finale — the Santa Claus float — made its way through the streets to end this annual event. The Screaming Eagle Band provided Christmas music to the delight of the crowd. Mayor Edgar E. Rohr rides in one of his many antique cars. In keeping with tradition, this clown leads the Christ¬ mas parade and starts the festivities off. nara Ho 1 7 Not only students but teachers also had fun danc¬ ing the night away. Mr. Rash smiles while dancing with his wife. “Park” Fun A s the annual Prom festivities rap¬ idly approached, many expen¬ sive yet necessary preparations had to be taken. The foremost items in¬ cluded the formal attire needed to either purchase or rent. For the girls, picking out the most beautiful — and often most expensive — dresses was the first chore. They had to be tried on, altered (if neces¬ sary), and lastly, paid for. For the guys, deciding on the right tuxedo to wear could be just as tiring and costly. As the date of the dance drew nearer, other de¬ tails had to be attended to. Restaurant reservations, if taken, had to be made far in advance of the night. Accessories to the outfit had to be purchased also. These extra items included purses to match the color of the dress, matching shoes, earrings, necklaces, gloves, and makeup. Hours of spare time were an¬ other necessity required for try-on time, fixing the hair, and seeing the finished product before the event, other factors had to be worked with. Corsages for both the guys and girls must be ordered; these too (cont.) Providing a great variety of music for the magical night, Spectra Sound deejays take a request from the cameraman and pose. ar ea. 18 Prom Standing politely, senior Diane Breeden’s date asks for for the dance. Supervising the event, Principal Mr. (Jpperman stands against the wall while watching many of his students enjoy themselves. Prom 19 h ad to be color-coordinated. If a car or limousine were to be rented, preparations had to agai n be taken in advance. Finally, on the day of the Prom, the hectic, hustle-bustle grew. The flowers had to be picked up, and each person had to be ready to leave at an early time to go for dinner and then to the dance itself. The Ramada Inn of Manassas was the scene of the annual event. The junior class, who sponsored and paid for the dance, decorated the ballroom to the theme, “An Evening in the Park.” Music was provided for by deejays from Spec¬ tra Sound, including a variety of popular and slow songs. The traditional Prom King and Queen were crowned during the evening. Repre¬ senting the senior class were Carl Craw¬ ford and Laurie Goessman, respectively. Refreshments were prepared by the Ramada Inn Staff. And, continuing an¬ other tradition, members of the sopho¬ more class acted as servers of the food and drinks. As 1:00 approached with the end of the Prom, another party was just begin¬ ning. The after-Prom party was spon¬ sored by the Manassas firemen and held at the Firehouse. This affair, which last¬ ed until 5:00 a.m., continued the dancing and celebrating; a breakfast was also served. As each person wearily and sleepily trudged home in the early hours of the morning, he or she welcomed the needed sleep. However, it was all worth it: “An Evening in the Park” was entertaining for all who attended. Depicting a scene in the park, this cake was a popular and tasty refreshment. 20 Prom In an apprenticeship for next year’s Prom, sophomores Donnell McClendon and Kevern Spurlin served many soft drinks. Stealing a smooch, senior Angelia Pitcock and her date enjoy each other’s company during a slow song. Senior Tim Neely and his date welcome a break. Senior Ron Lagerstrom and his date Mandy Sauter try some of the tasty food provided. Prom 21 Spring Concert An American Musical Collage J oining together in a tribute to America, the chorus, or¬ chestra, and band filled the auditorium with music in a finale production which was enjoyed by all spectators. The Tuesday, May 13th Spring Concert also was a farewell salute to the many gradu¬ ating seniors within the music pro¬ gram. The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Watkins, sang a variety of songs with the pride and spirit of America being the main theme. A group known as the “Singing Sen¬ iors” was featured who sang col¬ lectively and a few sang solos. The seniors included: Denver Lane, Donna Buchholz, Carole Cinalli, Christine Bear, and Lisa Yar¬ brough. The combined chorus con¬ cluded with a Patriotic Medley ar¬ ranged by Mrs. Watkins herself. The orchestra also turned out a fantastic program under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Boehm. At their finale the orchestra combined with some symphonic band members to per¬ form a piece by Brahms. Senior Julie Koman was recognized for her outstanding musicianship and was presented with the National School Orchestra Award. Both the jazz and symphonic bands, under the direction of Mr. Everson, in addition performed well. They played such songs as Gnu Shoes, and Marching Song. Graduationg seniors were recog¬ nized also at that portion of the program. Although this was the last public concert for the year, the chorus and orchestra will be per¬ forming at the Baccalaureate ser¬ vice June 8 and the band will play at Graduation on June 12. by Julie Koman and Becky Russell Mr. Everson vigorously conducts the Symphonic Band as they perform Marching Song by Holst. The Singing Seniors combine their talents in Sing the Body Electric by Gore and Pitchford. 22 Donna Buchholz sings My Favorite Things by Rogers and Hammerstein for her last choral performance. Paul Oxley directs as Doug Songer and Bob Vitrano jam on their saxes during the Jazz En¬ semble portion of the program. Concentration on the music, Laurie Spall — a junior — plays her bass in the Symphonic Or¬ chestra portion of the program. I 23 24 Senior Class Senior Class 25 “Are we done yet? These seniors ask as they get off the water ride at Busch Gardens. These seniors take time out to pose while enjoying their trip at Busch Gardens. These seniors share a joke as they wait for the senior banquet to begin. Senior Trip The 1986 senior trip was taken to Busch Gardens in Williamsburg. The class decided by vote to take the three hour ride to the theme park for the class trip. Busch Gardens empha¬ sizes a European theme with different coun¬ tries and cultures represented. About two bus¬ loads went and a majority seemed to enjoy themselves. Banquet Off to the Holiday Inn at Fair Oaks mall the formally dressed seniors went on May 19 to attend the Senior banquet. More than 150 stu¬ dents faculty arrived at 7:00, and were seated in the dimly lit hall, where they ate and social¬ ized. The largest turnout ever listened to Mr. Gpperman’s farewell speech and the class of ’86 prophecies, that were read by Carole Cian- elli. The menu consisted of Chicken Monticello, broccoli cauliflower, Iced Tea, and Black For¬ est Cake for dessert. Many group pictures were taken by the Sen¬ iors. Many people say that this was the first time everyone dressed up. This years banquet was very successful. 26 Senior Trip and Banquet James Lund receives the valedictorian award from Mr. (Jpperman. David Whisenant gives his speech at Baccalaureate. Julie Koman accepts the American Government award which is given by Mrs. Powers. Baccalaureate The Baccalaureate was very successful for the 1986 class. The procession of the faculty was the first event that occurred. The minister prayed for the class of 1986, and the chorus sang, “Think it Over My Friend.’’ David Whi¬ senant gave a speech to his class. The minis¬ ter spoke of his education years as well as the future. The orchestra and band played “March of Honage.’’ The minister gave a final prayer. The graduates proceeded out as the chorus sang. Awards Many awards were given to seniors on Aca¬ demics Awards night. Awards were given for extra-curricular activities. The departmental awards included science, vocational, social studies, physical education, math, fine arts, foreign language, and English. Special awards and Presidential Academic Fitness awards were also given. The salutatorian award was given to Lisa Wilsher. The valedictorian award was given to James C. Lund. Baccalaureate and Awards 27 June 12th: An End, A Beginning Special Congratulations to: Cheryl An¬ derson, Four Year Perfect Attendance; Linda Beail, Beta Sigma Phi Scholar¬ ship; Edmund Berkey, Osbourn Schol¬ arship and After-Prom Committee; Donna Buckholz, Eugenia Hillery Os¬ bourn Scholarship; Rebecca Carter, Osbourn S.C.A. Scholarship; Rebecca Damico, Manassas Education Associ¬ ation Scholarship; Denise Froyd, Anne Aylette Ripol Memorial Scholarship; Diane Froyd, Anne Aylette Ripol Me¬ morial Scholarship; Rita Gibson, Na¬ tional Honor Society Scholarship, Greater Manassas Jaycees Scholar¬ ship and Eileen Leach Scholarship; Sandra Griffin, Four Year Perfect At¬ tendance; Eric Gustavus, Grbanna Swim Recreation Club, Inc.; Adriane Harrison, Class of 1986, Osbourn Scholarship and After-Prom Commit¬ tee; Debra Hart, National Honor Soci¬ ety; David Jones, Four Year Perfect At¬ tendance; Julie Koman, E.R. Conner Memorial Social Studies Award and National Honor Society; Kenneth Kratzer, Four Year Perfect Attendance; David Lagos, Manassas Education Council Scholarship; Janes Lund, Ross, France Ratliff Engineering; LeeAnn Miller, Four Year Perfect At¬ tendance; Pamela Toth, Osbourn Guid- unurm, Jr. Woman’s Club Scholarship; David Whisemant, Class of 1986, Dr. Frederick Parker Scholar Athlete ance Department Scholarship and Os¬ bourn Faculty Award; Laura Van- Wyen, Manassas City Police Support Association Scholarship; Michele Vir- Scholarship, and Senior Sponsors’ Ser¬ vice Award; Lisa Wilsher, Manassas Host Lions Club Scholarship. 28 Graduation Many Students were awed with excitement by Renne Poussainet’s speech. Karen Rector stays around talking to her friends after graduation ceremonies. After Bill Ripol received his diploma, he gratefully walks away for the last time. Graduation 29 o Final Farewell n June 12, at 7:00, the class of 86 graduated. For the first time since the school opened, the ceremonies were held in the new gymna¬ sium. Due to the construction on the football field, the ceremony was moved indoors. Student speakers included: Salutatori- an, Lisa Wilsher, Valedictorian, Jim Lund and Tim Lavigne, giving the stu¬ dent address. Also speaking at the cere¬ mony were; faculty members, James Upperman, and David O’Dell. The guest speaker was Renee Poussaint, from WJLA news. The symphonic band provided some of the music for the night. Also perform¬ ing was the combined choirs. Songs played and sung were: “Like An Eagle”, and “West Side Story.” Both the Invocation and the Benedic¬ tion were provided by the Reverend Rob¬ ert Yarbrough. He is the Pastor, at the New Covenant Fellowship. Following the Theme Address, by Re¬ nee Poussaint, awards were given out. The top ten graduates were: Karen Te- ten, Charles Woodson, Debra Hart, Ross Paterson, Laura VanWyen, Linda Beail, Pam Toth, Julie Koman, Lisa Wilsher, and Jim Lund. Diplomas were handed out by princi¬ pal James Upperman, and Assistant Principals Teressa Cladwell, and James Dick. Following the Benediction, the Confirmation of Diplomas was per¬ formed by James Upperman. Taking a stand as he proudly holds his diploma 30 Graduation Holding firmly on to his diploma, an unidentified graduate proudly walks off. Graduation 31 No Ordinary Week W alking into the school on a Monday morning, students no¬ tice something different about the school. Many posters surrounded all of the walls, announcements were made, and many activities were planned. The week was the start of many such depart¬ mental weeks. History week provided students with a chance to become immigrants. Ameri¬ can Studies I students dressed up as im¬ migrants and had to either pass or be rejected at the U.S. border. Mr. Pogash spoke to all of the government students on juvenile rights; the city registrar regis¬ tered to vote those students who would be 18 by early November. Also during History week many signs and bulletin boards were put up, and the annual his¬ tory fair was held. Next came Foreign Language Week. Each morning students delivered the an¬ nouncements in French, Spanish, and Latin. Many posters and drawings deco¬ rated the halls. As a big finale, all of the foreign language clubs’ members made foreign dishes to attend the International Dinner after school. Math week entered the school next. Students could enter the poster or essay contest or participate in any of the in- class Calculus or other math contests. At the end of the week, an awards as¬ sembly was held to honor the week’s activities’ winners. Standing side by side to hear the vows, bride and groom” Lorraine Corbin and Bryon Thomas listen at¬ tentively. Dressed in her native clothes, junior Laurie Spall participates in the immigrant rituals. After a long journey from their homelands, juniors Jeni Sandberg and Tina Pannel approach the bor¬ der. 32 Special Weeks . V?. ’ I ; ; . . . . - , , ' ■ - ■ ' H -f ■ %8 ' , , 4 r-.W ' • .; ' ■■ ' ' : Winners of OZ Vt Miw MaQQziK£ New T.V. ond Movie Trivia Survey Re sults Fashion Ne ws Whar ' s In? Whar ' s Our? m m wgmms g $pmgj ttill® ' 0 i • :.rtfo K fii w.: . - - ' : is ' 1 ■ 33 Current Events in Brief S ince the beginning of rhe school year, foreign and domestic events hove occurred by rhe week, filling rhe pages of local and national newspapers. Below is a list of some of the major events that happened beginning with September, 1985 and through March, 1986. 1. Sept. 1985 — Walker spy ring arrested 2. Nov. 1985 — Reagan Gorbachev Summit meeting 3. Nov. 1985 — Boliles Wilder Terry elected to Virginia store offices 4. Nov. 1985 — Mexican earthquakes 5. Nov. 1985 — massive flooding in Virginia 6. Dec. 1985 — Gramm — Rudman — Hollings budget bill passed 7. Jon. 1986 — Challenger space shuttle exploded killing all seven crew members 8. Feb. 1986 — flooding in Californio 9. Feb. 1986 — Marcos leaves, Aquinas takes over in the Philippines 10. Feb. 1986 — Duvalier flees Haiti 11. Feb. 1986 — International Chinese spy commits sucide in Regional Jail 12. Feb. 1986 — Tylenol capsules poisoned with cyanide 13. Mar. 1986 — Vo. seat belt low failed 14. Mar. 1986 — interest rates dropped 15. Mar. 1986 — City Council election — five candidates running V Of . f } ' 7 bsuntKt I aC R. JACKSON RATCLIFFE, INC. Complete Insurance Service RICHARD J. RATCLIFFE. CIC 9404 BATTLE STREET MANASSAS, VIRGINIA 221 10 703 - 368-9271 34 at person is a success who lias lived well, laughed open an d loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent people an d the love of children; who has filled a niche and accomplished a lash; who leaves the wor Id Letter th an he found it, whether Ly an improved poppu, a Perfect poem or a rescued soul; who has never lached appreciation for earth ' s Leauly or faded to express it; who loohed for the Lest m others and gave the Lest he had. olerl jSouis ofl evenson (Congratulations, graduates! PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Favorite Places To Ear Meet Ya ' ar the Movies A good solution to boredom is the ever so popular movie. There ore a number of places where one con catch a good flick The Manassas Moll Cinema and Peb Yank ore two of the most popular. Some good movies worth seeing are The Color Purple , Our of Africa , Pocky IV ,: Wildcats , or Pretty in Pink . There ore even special one dollar nights at both theatres for those of you who ore penny-penchers. Manassas is full of places to ear, but there ore some new faces in the crowd. Among them ore Friendly ' s and Poccos. If you ore bored with nothing to do, Friendly ' s is sure to put a smile on your face. They hove o wide selection of food, and their most popular item is the ice cream. You ore sure to find whatever satisfies your rasrebuds, whether it be a banana split with oil the toppings, or a good old-fashioned sundae. If you go there, you ore sure to find several friends with whom you con hove a good time. For on Italian food funk, Poccos is on exciting new restaurant. They offer nor only delicious pizza, but a wide variety of other Italian delights. T ! i ' LJ«LJSL , Great ke Cream, too! N 0 What is rhe oldest x . daughter ' s name on The i Cosby Show ? 2.0n General Hospital, . what is Terri ' s grandmother ' s name? 3.Who has • rhe initials M.C. on Santo Barbara? 4.Where did George Jerson work? 5.How many neurons ore in the brain? 6.Who ployed rhe baseball star in The Natural ? 7.Whot was rhe Uncle ' s name in rhe Adam ' s Family ? 8.What was the hotel room number with rhe woman in rhe bathtub in The Shining ? 9.Who was the host of Card Sharks?10.ln rhe snow Emergency, who was Johnny ' s medical parrner?11.Who is rhe youngest child on Family Ties ?12.Who ployed Sandy in rhe movie Grease ?13.Who was Indiana Jones in Raiders of the Lost Arc ' ' ?14.Who shot Bobby Ewing on Dallas, but failed to kill him?15Jn Animal House , who started rhe food fight? For Seniors, the SAT ' s ore over and Achievement rests ore o thing of the post. After graduation, plans for vacationing or the beach ore in full swing, but the summer will pass quickly and Freshmen orientation will soon begin. The long awaited replies from a seniors ' desired colleges hove oil arrived and the decision has been made. This foil, the Senior Class will disperse and travel to a variety of colleges including: University of Richmond, UVA, Vo. Tech, William and Mary, University of Colorado, Eastern Carolina, Clemson, James Madison University, Mary Washington, Mary Baldwin, Duquesne, Randolph- Macon College, George Mason University, Naval Academy, Radford, and the Air Force Academy. This is just o small sample, the list probably continues for miles. Bur, wherever the seniors go, The Eyrie staff wishes them the best of luck! THE KEY ELEMENT PROFESSIONALISM A Full Service Company Residential Commercial Relocation Rentals Property Management Insurance Kl l() World ' s I almost Relocation Network c oiled lot I tee Relocation Information - (70S) 309-7700 PROPERTIES) m REACTOR Manassas (703) 369-5000 Metro 631-1977 Sudley (703) 361-6166 Metro 631-0460 Executive Office Commercial Sales (703) 369-7700 Metro 631-9113 Woodbridge (703) 494-3166 Metro 550-9680 Stafford (703) 659-3151 Metro 690-2022 Rental Property Management 361-3000 Metro: 631-1977 494-3106 Metro: 550-9680 38 What Did YOU Soy?? This survey was conducted last spring through the English classes. Here ore the results: Do you begin a novel by reading the lost page first? 82 impatient students said yes Have you ever walked under a ladder? 525 students said that they weren ' t supersrirous Do you dream in full color? 503 creative students said yes When you see a puddle, do you usually step right in it instead of going around if? 270 students said that they hove wet feet 5. Have you ever stuck gum under a desk? 431 students admitted their guilt 1 . 2 . 3. 4. Traveling Abroad Summer vacation is terrific for going to the beach but also for traveling to Europe. This summer Mr. O ' Dell is going to be taking a group of students to London, England. Sightseeing of the city and its surrounding suburbs will be included in the week long tour. Mrs. Rice will be traveling with students to France, Switzerland, and Italy. Lasting also about a week, these students will discover the various cultures of these countries and their famous landmarks. Parrish Reports Delegare Horry J. Parrish, a mem¬ ber of rhe General Assembly in Rich¬ mond, Virginia, honored the wrestling team in a special way. A resolution was introduced in rhe As sembly to honor rhe team on its successful victo¬ ry for becoming Store Champions in Class AA, along with the mentioning of several records that rhe team hod also broken. The resolution was mode toward rhe end of rhe 1986 legislative session. A-l Glass Company Inc. 7222 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va 22110 “Give Us A Break” 368-4627 The large baggy swearers and panrs are bach into the fashion scene this year. Shirrs rhar are lefr unrucked bur closed ar rhe neck wirh a brooch are very popular. Cropped panrs and jeans are srill hor irems especially if rhey are decorared wirh paisleys or brighr wild flowered parrerns. Long earrings and loafers are srill rhere wirh rhe ever so famous Kenya bags. Wearing dad ' s old swearers combined wirh long righr-firring skirrs really make a grear ourfir. DENTICARE OF VIRGINIA JUANITA S. RORRER, AGENT 8712 Sudley Road Manassas, VA 22110 368-1022 10010 Sudley Manor Drive Manassas, Va. 22110 368-3451 FOR YOUR FIRST CAR OR TRUCK SEE Nissan 200 SX Deluxe Hatchback Coupe ' ANTCN NISSAN • BMW Nissan Deluxe Regular Bed 4x4 with optional Fender Flares and Rear Step Bumper 9010 LIBERIA AVENUE MANASSAS • 361-5161 Snow Days S nowflakes genrly falling stuck ro the ground and began ro accu¬ mulate. Sidewalks, streets and the grass gradually became covered as the flakes fell faster. A winter wonderland of tiny ice crystals had developed over night and the thoughts of no school the next day were on everyone ' s mind. Although no major blizzards oc¬ curred in Manassas this winter, sev¬ eral snowstorms did pass through the area causing delayed school openings or cancellations. With the prospect of no school, students usually slowly returned to their slumber after finally hearing of the school ' s cancellation. A full morning of sleep lay ahead as the rest of the world attempted to dig 1 11 ■ - m out and to bear the horror of rush hour rraffice. As the morning slipped into afternoon, students awakened to eat a brunch and to begin the ritual of carching-up on the missed soaps or gome shows. Toward late afternoon they dared to step our, wonder or the snow and then went sleding or out with friends. Nor returning until lore, stu¬ dents finally realized the neglected homework from the night before and rush to complete it before the next morning. This typical no school day in the life of a student only occurred twice this year. Yet, when it did come, it was greatly appreciated. COMPLIMENTS Gregory Construction Co., Inc. 9401 Prince William Street Manassas, Virginia DESIGN BUILD CONTRACTOR New Security System After long anticipation, the new library was finally opened December 2,1985. Along with new books, extra shelves, more work space and a complete reference room, o security system was installed. Due to the high number of stolen library materils each year, the security was desparately needed. Now, when entering or leaving the library, one must walk through the gate — a beeping sound alarm will go off if someone goes through with on unchecked book. Searching for the Underground A new source has become available to students who ore looking for current news about the inside school scene. The Under¬ ground newspaper was created by a small group of unknown seniors os a channel of rebelion against the school policies and school life. Several issues hove been pub¬ lished, costing 50c a piece. R.O. Bridges Real Estate and Insurance Manassas, VA 22110 368-5055 368-406 Learning from Experience T raveling ro Richmond, Virginia for one week in January, 1986, Senior Julie Koman was selected ro be an intern for Delegare Harry J. Parrish. During that week she attended com¬ mittee meetings, General Assembly sessions, and several hearings. Koman was able to experience Virginia ' s legis¬ lative process first hand by following the daily routine of Mr. Parrish. Think¬ ing perhaps of a future career in politi¬ cal science, Koman noted, Citi zens of Virginia should become involved with their state legislature and begin to care not only about future laws but the future of their stare. Julie Koman enjoyed her stay in Richmond and encourages other students to inquire about the internship program. (703) 368-9850 9249 Center Street BILL, MARGIE and KATIE DAY Manassas, Virginia 22110 PLANTLANDS 43 Ar last rhe new cafereria opened after the Christmas holidays. However, it wasn ' t until after Semester Exams that rhe lunch shifts went from three to two. Now with rhe new lunch line and a la carte line, the waiting is so bad — bur rhe overcrowding is more space, many students ore squashed mlWewer tobies. A suggestion of purring in more tobies in rhe Commons for Seniors only, could help to alleviate this problem somewhat. Although rhe new system is relatively new, with time maybe rhe lunch periods will go more smoothly. Still Overcrowded Tales of Lockers With the installation of the new lockers, so come rhe complaints of their size. Although rhe new lock¬ ers are supposed to contain rhe some capacity of rhe old, their looks are deceiving. But rhe tradition of decorating lockers still continues, with rhe place¬ ment of pictures and memorabilia on the upper door. Friends sometimes decorate each others lock¬ ers with balloons ond streamers on birthdays. Yet it does not matter if one has on old or new, the constant brutality of lockers continues. New Gym Receives Encore The opening of the new gym lost December, 1985, was a moment to remember. After waiting for the new facility for so long, it was a wonder that it was ready this year. Already two pep rallies hove been held in it and several basketball gomes — next year rhe gym will be used to a great extent. A girls volleyball ream was starred this year since rhe school now has rhe proper ploying court for rhe sport. GOODpYEAR COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY AUTO, TRUCK AND CAMPER TIRES COMMERCIAL-RETAIL-WHOLESALE MON TO FRI 7 AM - 6 PM SAT 7 AM • 1 PM LEGGETT TIRE CO. fs- 368-8101 ® “METRO 631 0280 9030 LIBERIA AVE MANASSAS GOLDEN CORRAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 8503 RIXLEW LANE SUN.—THURS. 11-10 FRI.-SAT. 11-11 FRESH MEAT CUT DA ILL [GOU cobAm. We Carry Everything Under the Roof... Including the Roof! Lumber Sheathing Plywood Trusses Siding Treated Lumber Framing Shelving Paneling Moulding Flooring Beams Millwork Cabinets Doors Door Units Windows Kitchen Cabinets Counter Tops Mantles Columns Beams Shutters Stairs Custom Millwork Building Materials Hardware Brick Block Cement Drywall Culvert Pipe Guttering Insulation Roofing Plaster Products Block Insultation Steel Framing Storm Windows Doors Floor Coverings And many, many more building products. Free delivery on most items in the Northern Virginia Paint Wallpaper Hand Power Tools Glass Cutting Lawn Garden Plumbing Electrical Saw Sharpening Door Sash Hardware Screen Fence Wire Bolts Nails area. Manassas Lumber 703 368-2141 Metro 703 631-1430 9121 Centreville Road Hours: Monday — Saturday Manassas, Virginia 22110 7:00 a m. — 5.30 p.m. 45 Take a Hike With rhe new srudenr parking lor open, rhe walk from outside oil rhe way ro one ' s locker inside has become a 10 minure walk. Students arrive earlier to get a parking space and to have enough time to go to their locker and get to homeroom on time. Hot or Cold?! That ' s what people wonder about everyday. The temperatures of the classrooms never seen to be rhe some. One day it will be freezing, rhe next day it ' s extremely worm. The gyms usually do not hove the same temperatures either. One may be cold and rhe other may be worm, on rare occasions they will be rhe same. Unfortunately the locker rooms ore always freezing. Basically the halls in rhe new wing ore cold and the main halls ore worm. Maybe one day it will be the some temperature everywhere, bur for now the students grin and bear it. b S -ta? Tte CANT THIMK’ AfeoD 7 Ls-fc TaKirg T7pS USED CARS VANS Pj£UUJES WE FINANCE NO CREDIT CHECKS NO C0-SI6NERS CLEANED A INSPECTED ' CONDITIONAL WARRANTIES AVAILABLE WE OFFER A FINE SELECTION OF DEPENDABLE VEHICLES 368-5666 631-9393 9012 CENTREVILLE RD MANASSAS Trivia Answers 1. Sandro Huxtoble 2. Jennifer Talbot 3. Mason Capwell 4. Spocely Spockers 5. 10 billion 6. Robert Bedford 7. Fester 8. room 212 9. Jim Perry 10. Roy Desoto 11. Andrew Keating 12. Olivia Newton-John 13. Harrison Ford 14. Katherine Wentworth 15. Bloto (John Belushi) Freshman Point of View Carpet Tile Linoleum Ryders Floor Stores R F 7430 Sudley Road Manassas, Va 22110 As q Freshman, i wasn ' t really expecting all this, the new wing, the large, over¬ crowded cafeteria or the redone library. The first day we came to O.H.5. no one- excepr the cheerleaders — was helping us get around to our classes, and if we ashed the teachers they wouldn ' t even Know where the rooms were — no one was familiar with the new wing which really helped the Freshmen our a lor. The staircases were an¬ other problem, we didn ' t know where any of the staircases led to, so we poked around in each class until we finally found the right one. But it ' s not so bad, knowing now which areas are off-limits to the Fresh¬ men. 368- 6802 369- 7777 Winners of OZ Laurie Goessman: 1985 Homecoming Queen Marc Zapf: Stare wrestling champion Shaun Henderson: All Northwestern Dis¬ trict Basketball Team John Woodson: best all-around project at the OHS science fair Jim Lund: Valedictorian of the class of 1986 Shreve Orndorff: 2nd place in humurous interpretation Forensics — regional level Madhavi Lockhande: 2nd place in dra¬ matic interpretation Forensics — re¬ gional level Mr. b Mrs. Scorr Albrechr George Sherill Deoil The Damico Family Victor Syliva Egidi Sandra Dexror Fox Allen Pom Hathaway The Ackerman Family Judge Mrs. William R. Murphy The Ramsey Family Mr. b Mrs. L.A. Rorrer, Jr. Joe b Carolyn Toth Mr. b Mrs. Jim Upperman Mr. Mrs. Ronald Weber Dill b Sharon Woods Drs. Dryon b Nina Woodside Mr. b Mrs. James J. Tighe b Family ME Sandra Fox Mr. b Mrss. Joseph H. France Dr. Mrs. Charles E. Rathke Mr. Mrs. James H. Payne, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Kocher Lawrence b Gloria Taylor Ramsey Family Mr. b Mrs. Doug McGuire Phyllis D. Harrison The Wunderly Family Mr. b Mrs. C.L. Jefferies Pediatrics Ass. of Manassas Miss Delsenti Ms. Hypes Mrs. Keaton Ms. Parlock Mrs. Powell Ms. Schultz Ms. Stephenson Mrs. Vogel Ms. Hess Ross, France b Ratcliff, LTD Manassas Dlue Printing Mr. b Mrs. Joseph Koman Family Dr. Mrs. Micheal E. Zaph Tom Tanton Charles H. Nelson, Jr. DDS Dr. b Mrs. John S. Rhoads Jim Patterson ”r ; • ' ■ ■ ; ' V • v a ' +:‘ • i ' 1 ' a i.. . ’-W 361-8209 v V • A. . - METRO 63 1 -2339 HOME 368-5942 Battlefield Insurance Agency7Inc. LgfitLncj to cSeroe L ou jBe.it ’. J • ' • • ' • ' - v o-W m . .. OZZIE SKEWES . ' 9020-A MATHIS AVE. PRESIDENT ' ■ 1 . MANASSAS. VA. 22110 i-..: . ■: i i. : Editor: Julie Koman Layout Design: Julie Koman Copy Writers: Julie Koman, Chrissy May, Cara Mc¬ Coy, Courtney White; Alpa Vaghani, Derh Zelones 48 Usually crowded with students, the cafeteria is decorated by many original science projects. Fun on a Friday O n a Friday afternoon, February 21, the ordinary cafeteria was transformed into a science are¬ na. Students from each science class en¬ tered their own, original projects into the annual fair. During the afternoon, judges ques¬ tioned each participant on his or her own project. Finally, after many rounds of questions and judges, the decisions were announced at the awards ceremony. Many big winners included John Wood- son for Best Overall Project, Alison Pen- ner, Shawn Brown, Shiloh Enriquez, Ve¬ ronica Fiorini, Amy Koman, Jim Lund, and Gina Wine. Each of these students advanced to the regional science fair held at Garfield High School and Shiloh Enriquez, Alison Penner, Gina Wine, and John Woodson were advanced to the State Science Fair held on April 19 at the Loudoun County Campus of NVCC. Another Friday happening also trans¬ formed the cafeteria. On Friday, April 18th, the students from the Marriage and Family class role-played in a mock wedding. Acting as bride and groom were Lorraine Corbin and Bryon Thom¬ as, respectively. Principal Mr. James CJp- perman traditionally gave the bride away. Reading the marital vows, Mr. Reedy acted as the priest performing the ceremony. After the wedding, which was held in the lecture room, a reception was held in the new cafeteria. Students from the Home Economics classes made food and decorated for the celebration. A beautiful, big wedding cake was made for all to enjoy after the gala event. The new groom, Senior Bryon Thomas pours some champagne for his new bride, Lorraine Corbin. Supervising the annual science fair, Mr. John Conti pauses for a moment to speak with Mr. Gp- perman. Friday Fun 49 “I’ve Gotta Be Me!’’ A s the stage lit up under the sign stating the theme “I Gotta Be Me”, twenty girls nervously an¬ ticipated the evenings activities: one of them would be chosen Miss Osbourn 1986. Participants, chosen by their respec¬ tive classes, in the Saturday, April 5 pag¬ eant included from the freshman class Angie McGuire, Jodi Toth, Nicole Baker, and Lisa Posey; Nicole Guerrero, Stacy Lu, Laura Tomarchio, and Courtney White from the sophomore class; Traci Albrite, Lynne Carlton, Jacqueline Hodge, Jennifer Laird, and Shreve Orn- dorff from the junior class; and Carole Cianelli, Pam Couvillion, Laurie Goess- man, Jackie Gray, Susan Leshuk, Kim McGuire, and Kelly Taylor, seniors. Each girl had to present a five minute presentation about her personality. This could be done by reciting a poem, sing¬ ing, or dancing or any other original idea. During the intermissions, talent from many students was displayed: the rock band Local Extremum (members David Lagos, Richard Kim, and Trey Nelson) performed two songs, Warren Ewell sang, Roy Boyd danced, and Rita Gibson played her flute. After the 20 contestants danced in the aerobic dance routine, the 10 semi-fina¬ lists were announced. Each one of these girls was asked a spontaneous, unre¬ hearsed question by Mistresses of Cere¬ mony Sandy Hack and Leslie Klipp. Finally the judges announced their de- cisions: senior Kim McGuire was crowned Miss Osbourn 1986 and soph¬ omore Courtney White was runner-up. Also contributing to the pageant were the Escorts, seniors Chris Burton, Marc Zapf, David Whisenant, Mike Pollack, Packy Orndorff and Robert Clarke. Crowned Miss Osbourn, senior Kim McGuire traditionally makes her way around the stage. 50 Miss Osbourn Standing proudly as an escort, senior David Whi- Providing some extra entertainment, the escorts senant looks on at the activities. put on their own dance routine. Waiting for the other contestants to be introduced, freshman Jodi Toth smiles as does sophomore Nicole Guerrero. Miss Osbourn 51 f It v X K£ 1C : rrv, ■. i i .?. V,, ' ■I : ■ ' ■� ■ ' ' Interrupted from her classwork, ju¬ nior Denise Smelser turns around to “check out” the comotion. 52 he student body is what really defines a school and makes it come alive with crowded halls, tardies, clubs, and sports players and spectators. Although from time to time a student may be picked on or made fun of simply because he is a freshman or trips down the staircase or leaves his car lights on, he knows that he is Sharing an obviously hilarious private joke, seniors Sheri New- bold and Becky Carter easi¬ ly tire of the lunch room and retire to the hall for better entertainment. still a member of this society we call school. And, even though each person is individ¬ ual, all students come togeth¬ er to make the school a living unique environment and a fun place to grow and to learn. 53 Ever since the Senior section of the cafeteria became one of the privileges designated by the administration, eating lunch in the crowded cafeteria doesn’t seem so bothersome — especially to Terri Snook and Nancy Schrage who seem to be enjoying them¬ selves. S enior. A word that is almost im¬ possible to define. Being a sen¬ ior means so much more than just reaching the twelth grade; it’s class rank and college applications, prom and class trip, going early to lunch and never riding the bus. Being a senior is feeling a common bond in our class, and yet for the first time feeling very alone in the world. It’s tough decisions and dreams coming true; special friends and lots of laugh¬ ter; arrogance tempered with anxiety. It’s feeling so much — confused, scared, excited, ecstatic, dispairing and hopeful, all at the same time. It’s making all the awesome, monumen¬ tal, life-shaping decisions while still trying to hang on to your own person¬ ality. It’s waiting for college accep¬ tances, writing papers at three in the morning, and counting the days till Graduation. It’s big things — turing 18, making future plans, beach par¬ ties — and little things — hanging a tassel in the car, senior skip day, com¬ plaining about underclassmen. It’s crazy and wild and tedious and end¬ less. Being a senior is ordinary and extra ordinary all at once. Linda Beail “Pigging out” is a common symptom of Senioritis, as Kara Brown displays as she prepares to sink her teeth into some delicacy at a holiday party during class. While some seniors seem to lose their “cool” waiting for the Big Day, Todd Shepherd remains calm, collected, and confident that he’ll graduate. No problem . . . Eric Aaby Wrestling — 2, 3. 4, Track — 1, 3, 4, Swim¬ ming — 2, SCA Representative — 4 Karin Ackerman French Club — 2. 3, 4. Lee Club — 3, 4, Yearbook — 2, 3, Powder Puff — 3, FBLA — 4 Mary Ann Adams Cheryl Andrews Junior Achievement — 2, FBLA — 2, 3, Black Heritage — 3, 4, Deca — Pres. — 4, FHA — 4 TO BE A SENIOR 54 Seniors Jennifer Ashton Tammi Leigh Bailey Renee Baratka Marching Band — 1,2, Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3, FBLA — 3, 4 Amy Barger Track — 2, FBLA — 2, 3, 4, COE — 4, Leo Club — 2, 4, Junior Achievement — 4 David Barton Linda M. B eail National Honor Society — 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents — 3, 4, Spanish Club — 3, SADD (treasurer) — 4, Orchestra — 1, Yearbook — 1,2,3,4 — asst, editor, Newspaper — 3, 4, 1 986 National Merit Finalist, SC A — 2,3, NCTE Achievement Award in Writing — 3 Christine Bear Concert Choir — 1,3,4, Madrigal — 2, Jazz Choir — 3, Drama Club — 1,2, Keyettes — 3 Richard Beavers Ed Berkey Drama — 4, Thespian — 3, 4, Technical Director — 2, 3, 4, Filmed Football — 2, 3, 4, Filmed Basketball — 3, 4 Heath Bourne Nick Bowen Football — 1, Baseball — 1, VIC A — 4 Keith A. Boyd Boy ' s Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achieve¬ ment — 3, 4, French Club — 2, 3, Madis¬ on ' s Munchkins — 1, Outdoors Club — 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club — 3, 4 Outraged at the thought of having as small lockers as the underclassmen (?) Adrianne Harrison and Marya Lawler pause between classes to chat. Taking advantage of the extra five minutes allowed seniors to get to lunch before the underclassmen “swarm” in, Mike Crotty buys his lunch and prepares to eat it in peace — at least for five minutes. Seniors 55 Diane Breeden Tammie Brent French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA — 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA — 2, 3. 4. Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball Manager — 2, 3, Drama Club — 1, Girls Softball Manager — 2, 3, Freshman Class Secretary, COE — 4, Stu¬ dent Advisory Committee — 1 Matthew Brooks Soccer Manager — 2, VICA — 4, Newspa¬ per — 4 Kara Brown Rebecca Ann Bryson Track — 2, French Club — 2, 3, Yearbook — 3 Donna Lee Buchholz Marching Band Rifle Corp —1,2, Lee Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Leo Club — 3, Powder Puff — 3, Concert Choir — 3, 4, COE — 4, Jazz Choir — 3 Chris Burton Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4, First in Districts — 2 years, First in Region¬ al — 2 years. Fifth in State — 1 year, First in State — 1 year Pamela Anne Campbell Boy ' s Track Manager — 2, DECA — 3, FHA — 1, 2, 3, Volleyball Manager — 4, VICA President — 4 Lisa Carlton Rebecca Carter ‘ birls Basketball Manager — 1,2, Keyettes — 3, 4, FBLA — 2, 3, SADD — PR officer — 4, Junior Achievement — 3, 4, SCA Representative — 2, 3, 4, Leo Club — 4 Sandra Caudill J. Brian Chapman Key Club — 2, 3, 4, DECA — 3, 4, FBLA — 3, 4, Soccer — 2, Track — 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement — 4 Jennifer Churchman Keyettes — 3,4, Soccer — 1,2, Talon Staff — 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, SCA — 1, 2, 3, 4 Carole Cianelli Gymnastics — 1, SCA Representative — 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair — 1, 2, Newspaper Staff — 3, 4, Concert Choir — 3, Powder Puff — 3,4, History Fair — 3 Second Place, Show Choir — 4, Miss Osbourn Pageant — 4, Drama Club — 4 Robert Clarke Football — 1,2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4. Track — 1, Powder Puff Cheerleader and Coach — 3, FBLA — 4, Weightlifting — 4 Cassandra Clay FBLA — 4, Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, FHA — 2, 3, Nutrition Club — 4 Caught trying to eat her lunch in semi-peace, Lisa Peverell attempts to finish before the bell rings. 56 Seniors APPLICATION BLUES O nce you’ve finally narrowed down your choices of colleges from a list of institutions who seem more than willing to have someone with such “promising potintial” at their school, the application process begins. At first, excitement builds as you think of the first step you’ve taken to indepen¬ dence. College, for most people, means living away from the shelter of home, getting away from the dullness and re¬ strictions of high school, and having the opportunity to live on your own. By fill¬ ing out this long, seemingly trivial ques- tionaire, you’ve taken your first step to being an adult. An educated adult . . . The questions asked on these applica¬ tions indeed do seem trivial — “How many brothers and sisters do you have and what are their ages??” is a common example. The other tedious questions take hours to complete. Then, just when you sigh in relief, you notice the essay part of the application. You’re expected to write a paragraph concerning your in¬ terpretation of the meaning of life!! For someone who is only 18 and has lived in a small town all your life, what can be said about life? It’s dull. Anyway, once you’ve done your best on the essays and submitted your application with its out¬ rageous fee, the final application pro¬ cess begins — waiting for the “verdict”. After all of the effort has been put out, the only choice left is to wait. Patience is perhaps the hardest virtue of all. Showing off that rare talent that can only characterize seniors, Doug Songer, Frank Treutlein, and Ronnie Yates, along with other members of the class, construct a last-minute entry in the Homecoming Parade — a float that remembers the dreams of the 60’s. Even though their efforts earned them last place, their spur of the moment” idea could reflect a dream of their own in the future . . . Paul Coen Madison ' s Munchkins — 1,2, FBLA — 3, 4, SADD — 4 William Conklin Jr. Annette Cooke Michael Coppa President of Sailing Club — 2, 3, Marching Band — 1 Robert Coppock Pam Couvillion Flag Corp — 1,2, French Club — 1, 2, 3, SCA — 1,2,3, Miss Osbourn Pageant — 2, 3, FBLA — 2, Keyettes — 3, 4 — President, Drama Club — 3, Powder Puff — 3, 4, Jour¬ nalism Carl Crawford Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Powder Puff, Cheerleader — 3, SCA — 2 Bill Curran Seniors 57 THE JUNE 12th CURE H ow could anyone in their right mind forget their high school years, supposedly termed “the best years of your life”? Who wouldn’t smile whenever they happened to re¬ member getting up at the cheery hour of six, fighting underclassmen for a decent parking spot, then having to make the endless trek to homeroom all in less than a minute before the tardy bell rings? While reminiscing, you may also recall attempting to complete the eternal pro¬ ject assignments, homework, busy work, and other minor annoyances while under the influence of one disease that only Graduation can cure — Senioritis. From the moment of your awakening to the late hour of going to bed, (or early into the next day as the case may be) this dreaded disease took hold and infested your minds and bodies along with the entire senior class. Unfortunately, even some juniors were contaminated by this disease’s wide-reaching effects. But this infection didn’t stop those who wanted to make the most out of their senior year. The leaders of the class, President David Whisenant, Vice-President Rich¬ ard Kim, and Marc Zopf, did an excellent job refereeing the arguments between the angry masses of privilege-seeking seniors and the reluctant, yet willing to please administration. Besides its excel¬ lent leadership, the senior class had much to be proud of. All through the four years in high school, the class had earned many awards for spirit in pep ral¬ lies, prizes in Homecoming Floats, hall decorations, and even sponsored the first prom ever held outside of the school cafeteria. So, non-believing underclass¬ men, the senior class has succeeded, without the spirit of this year to back it up. Forgive us for the lack of interest — Senioritis has filled our heads with such nonsense as actually having to look ahead to something possibly (?) better than the shelter we call High School — a future. The waves and sun and sands of the beach also call us all by name, every day. And if you hear us counting back¬ wards incoherently, don’t assume we’re insane! It’s only the count-down to Graduation you hear and our hopes of a better life — beyond our “fond” memo¬ ries of High School. Actually, minus the sarcasm, it wasn’t all that bad, now that the end is almost here . . . Paul Cutiip Baseball — 3, 4, Outdoor Club — 3.4 Talon Staff Writer — 3, 4 Rebecca L. Damico Yearbook Business Editor — 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club — 3, 4, FBLA — 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among High School Students — 3, Powder Puff — 3, 4, Honor Roll — 1, 2, 4, Leo Club Secretary — 4, Newspaper Writer — 4 Michael Davide Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll Michael Dean Track — 1,2, SC A Representative — 3, 4, Debate — 3, Model U.N. — 4, SADD — 4, Who’s Who Among High School Students — 4. Honor Roll — 1, 3, 4 Lori Dehlin FBLA — 2, 4, Spanish Club — 4, Boys Soccer Statistician — 4, Leo Club — 3, 4 Mark Dingeman FBLA — 2, 3, 4, Tennis — 1, Nutrition Club — 4, Power Puff Cheerleader — 3, 4 Andrea Dufrene SCA — 1,2,3, 4, Keyettes — 3, 4, FBLA — 2, 3. 4, Powder Puff — 3 French Club — 2 Krista Elkins Marching Band — 1,2, FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4 — V. President, COE — 4 Leslie Ellis Leonard Ewell Karen Beth Fairfax Kenneth L. Felix II Basketball — 1. 2, 3, 4, Soccer — 2, 3, 4, Campus Life — 2, Foreign Language Club — 2, SCA — 1,2, Junior Achievement — V, Pres., Newspaper — 3, 4 (Photographer), Varsity Club — 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among America High School Students 58 Seniors Joe Fox SECA — 4, FBLA — 4, Soccer — 1,2, 3, 4, Football — 3, 4, Wrestling — 2, Cross Country — 1 John H. France Football — 1, 2, Tennis — 1,2, 4, Golf — 3, 4, Newspaper — 4 Denise L. Froyd Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball — 4, Softball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain — 4, Nutrition Club — 4, French Club — 2, 3, FBLA — 2, 3, Class Secretary — 2, Elk ' s Teenager of the Month — 4 Diane Froyd FBLA — 2, 3, 4, Volleyball — 4 — Captain, Basketball — 1,2, 3, 4 — Capt., Softball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Nutrition Club — 4, French Club — 2, 3, Model U.N. — 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students David Garman Newspaper — 2, 3, 4, SCA — 2, Football — 1 Rita Michele Gibson Young Apprentice Program to the National Symphony — 4, Prince William Youth Symphony — 4, Virginia Honor ' s Choir — 4, All-Regional Band — 3, 4, All-Regional Choir — 3, 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4 — V. Pres., SCA — 4 (Parlimentarian), Leo Club — 3, 4 — Pres., Drama Club and A Cast — 3, 4, Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band — 1,2, Model U.N. — 3, 4 — Co. Chairman, Jazz Choir — 2, 3, 4, International Thespian Society — 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents, French Club — 2, 3 Nancy Giddens FBLA — 1,2, 3,4 — Parlimentarian, Junior Achievement — 2, COE — 4, Powder Puff — 3, 4, Laurie Goessman Keyettes — 3, 4, Spanish Club — 2, 3, Powder Puff — 3, 4, COE — 4, Homecom¬ ing Queen — 4, SCA Representative — 1,2 Linda Grant Basketball — 1, 2, 3 Jackie Gray SCA — 2, 3, Keyettes — 3, Junior Achieve¬ ment — 3, Homecoming Court — 4, Miss Osbourn Pageant — 4, Newspaper — 4, Spanish Club — 3 — Pres. Bryan Griffin Art Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 John Gunsett Listening intently to Mr. Shireman, David Sperry, David Rogers, Phillip Morgan, and Kara Brown pass another day in class — counting down the days till Graduation. Op to his usual year-long senior pranks, Matt Kocher is captured by the camera, but not the principal. I I Seniors 59 Eric Gustavus Yearbook — 2,3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Span¬ ish Club — 4; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4 Sandy Hack SCA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper — 3, 4 — Asst. Ec. — 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading — 3 Robert Lee Harman Football —11; VICA — 4 Adriame Y. Harrison Sea — Sec. — 2, V. Pres. — 3, Pres. — 4, Cheerleading — 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Thespian — 3,4; French Club — 2, 3; Black Heritage Club — 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics — 1,2; Girls ' State Gov. — 3, 4; Best All-Around Cheerleader — 4 Debra Hart Spanish Club — 4; French Club — 2, 3; SADD — 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Thespian — 3, 4; Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Man¬ ager — 4; Powder Puff — 3, 4; Forensics — 3 Robert Hart Mark Haynes Art Club — 1,2, 3, 4; VICA — 4; Ind. Arts Club — 3; Printing Club — 3 Karl Hellinger David Heim SADD — 4; FBLA — 2, 3, 4 Shawn Henderson Football — 1; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Capt.; Black Heritage — 2 Richard Hicks Sailing; VICA; FBLA Rene Darlene Higgins FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Band — 1; Pep Club — 1; Leo Club — 1; DECA — Sec. T.D. Holsclaw Lisa Honey Marching Band — 1,2, 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3; Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3: Drama Club — 4; Lionettes — 1 Thomas Howley Jeannine Hunter Ray Ingrassia FBLA — 4; Baseball — 4 David Jenkins Candy Johnson French Club —2, 3 David Jones n 60 Seniors A DAY AWAY 4 4 ¥ think I’ll take a College Day”, is a common phrase heard throughout the school, especially on beautiful, sunny spring days or on test days when not much studying was done on the night before. Each senior, as part of the senior privileges, is alotted three days where they vis¬ ited a college to tour the campus and to get acquainted with the gen¬ eral atmosphere of the place. For some seniors, the college they visit does not necessarily have to be the college they applied to. Just visit¬ ing a college (any college) can be an experience in itself. Besides learning how to catch a bus to get from one end of the campus to the other, and finding a good store to buy a sweatshirt or bumper sticker in, taking College days is the per- fert opportunity to get the idea of being a college student. After re¬ turning from a college, many sen¬ iors become even more obsessed with graduating and facing a fu¬ ture beyond high school. Being in a college atmosphere may even cause seniors to be patient and ‘‘stick it out” in their last year of high school. Who knows — maybe one of the three colleges visited may have something to offer them other than rules, tardies, morning announcements, pep rallies, and ice cream socials. Carefully working to complete an assignment, T.D. Holsclaw uses his printing skills in class. Kim Jones Kelli Judd Stephanie Junk Keyettes — 3, 4; SCA — 1,2; Drama — 2; Cosmetology — 4; FBLA — 2; Powder Puff — 3; V1CA — 4; FHA — 3 Michelle Karalus COE — 4; FBLA — 4 Angela Kendrick Richard Kim Tennis — 1.2; Outdoors Club — 3; Class V. Pres. — 3; Treas. — 4; Underground, Lo¬ cal Extremum Joanne Klawinsky Seniors 61 NO SENIOR TRIP?! R umor has it that the senior class isn’t known for its spirit. Criticisms have been pub¬ lished, especially by the freshman class, on our lack of “peppiness”. We were even informed that our dearly- coveted senior trip would be can¬ celled if we did not start showing our “school spirit” at pep rallies and oth¬ er school functions. Remember, if you will, Homecoming and the float that was constructed in less than a day. So what if we didn’t win a prize — our float was creative, one must admit. And how about our “BEACH” chant at the last pep rally? If that wasn’t a true display of spirit for a good cause, what is? For, although the senior class isn’t as “rowdy” as some would like us to be, there are reasons for this lack of interest. When we were little freshman, in case no one remembered, we won the spirit stick, Homecoming Float, and Hall Decorating Prizes. The Sophomore year was just as eventful. So, we fig¬ ure we’ve already shown how “spirit¬ ed” we are — now we can slack off and wait for Graduation. We’re just graciously stepping down and letting the freshmen have their fun. After all, when they think about how long they’ll be here, they’ll need some spir¬ it!! So, in retrospect, a senior trip will be alright, but without it, we’d surely manage anyway. 9 Despite the frequent bouts of Senioritis that make studying and classwork impossible, Pete Richards still musters enough willpower to concentrate in History Class. Who can do classwork when Graduation is just around the corner? Shawn Henderson certainly doesn’t look enthusiastic about being in school. 62 Seniors Leslie Klipp Cheerleading — 1,2,3; Forensics — 1,3,4; Thespians — 3, 4; SCA Secretary — 4; Newspaper — 4; Student Advisory Council — 2 Keith Knowles Matt Kocher Football — 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball — 1,2, 3, 4; M.V.P. — Baseball Julia Anne Koman FBLA — 4; Orchestra — 1, 3, 4; Yearbook — 1,2, 3, 4 — Co. Ed.; Nat ' l Honor Society — 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; Model U.N. — 3,4 — Co. Chairman Ken Kratzer Cross Country — 2,3,4 — Capt.; Wrestling — 1,2,3, 4 — State Champ; Soccer — 1,2, 3, 4; Best All-Around Male Athlete; Class Officer — 2, 4; Boys ' State Sara Krieter Track — 1; Journalism — 3, 4; SECA — 4; VICA — 4 Paul Kotz Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Beta Club — 1 David Lagos Talon Staff: Outdoors Club; Underground Correspondent, Local Extremum Nicky Ann LaRosa COE — 4; FBLA — 3,4; Keyettes — 3,4 — Tres. Tim Lavigne Marya Lawler SCA Rep — 1; Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Capt. Powder Puff — 4 Mary Ellen Lemmon FBLA — 2, 3, 4; French Club —1,2 Monica Lenk Football Manager — 1; FBLA — 3; FHA — 1; COE — 1; Aerobics Instructor — 1; Nu¬ trition Club — 1; Art Fair — 3; Chorus — 1. Susan Marie Leshuk Homecoming Court — 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club — 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper — 3, 4; SCA Rep. 1, 2; FBLA — 2, 4; Student Advisory Committee — 4: OHS Pageant — 1, 2, 4, Elizabeth Ann Lindenburg Church Choir — 2, 3; National Honor Soci¬ ety — 2; Art Club — 4; Leo Club — 4; FBLA — 4; Honor Roll — 2, 4; Newspaper — 4; Spanish Club — 1. James C. Lund Science Club — 2, 3; It ' s Academic Team — 3, 4: Model UN — 4; SADD — 4; Nation¬ al Honor Society — 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager — 3; Science Fair — 1, 2, 3, 4. Terri Mathis Richard MacMaillan Track — 1,2, 3, 4; Football Manager — 4; Wrestling Manager— 3, 4; Art Club — 3, 4. Tina Mattson Flag Corps — 1,2; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4; COE — 4; Powder Puff football — 2, 4. David Mattick FBLA — 3, 4; Wrestling — 3; Track — 4; Debate Club — 3. V Seniors 63 Karrie Mautone French Club — 3, 4; FBLA — 4; Boy ' s Varsity Soccer Statistician — 3, 4 Shiela McCoy VICA — 1. 2, 3; Marching Band — 1, 2, 4 Kimberly Sue McGuire FBLA Sec. — 4; Miss Osbourn Pageant — 1. 2, 3. 4 — Miss OHS; Homecoming Court — 4 Dana McLane Lee K. Mergler Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football — 1; Basket¬ ball — 2, 3; Weightlifting — 1,2, 3. 4; Varsi¬ ty Club — 2, 3, 4; COB — 4; Key Club — 4; Baseball MVP — 3, 4 LeeAnn Miller Honor Roll; SCA — 1; French Club — 2, 3. 4; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; COE — 4; Perfect Atten¬ dance — 1, 2, 3, 4 Michelle S. Moore Junior Achievement — 2; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; COE — 4 Phillip Morgan John Mosemak Track and Field — 1,2; Art Club — 2, 3 — Sec., 4 — Pres.; OHS Art Show — 1,2, 3, 4 Tom Mowchan Spanish Club; Junior Achievement — V. Pres. Jennie Mun Milly Myers Pep Club — 1; Keyettes — 3, 4; Newspaper — 3, 4 — Ed.-in-Chief; Junior Achievement — 2; French Club — 2, 3; FBLA — 3; SCA — 2. 3. 4; VICA — 4 Paul Napoli Tim Neely DECA — 3, 4; FBLA — 3. Laura Nebeling Charles Nelson III Football — 1; Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; All Dis¬ trict — 2, 3; Golf — 2, 3, 4; Capt — 4; Prince William Chapter of American Red Cross Sheri Newbold Honor Roll — 1,2; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Art Club — 4 — Tres.; NMSQT Commend¬ ed Student — 4; Powder Puff — 3 Binh Nguyen Varsity Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4 Joe Nichols Packy Orndorff SCA — 2; Varsity Soccer — 1,2, 4; Varsity Football — 2; V. Pres. Class V. Pres 64 Seniors Anticipating Graduation? Senior class officers David Whisenant, (Pres.) Richard Kim, (Treas.) Marc Zapf, (V. Pres.) and Kenny Kratzer ex¬ press their true feelings for the freedom and high school life. Parole comes in June . . . Displaying skill and patience, Ken Fielix enter tains fellow students during lunch. Joe Ortiz Indoor Track — 1; Varsity Football — 3; Spanish Club — 4 Tammy Outlaw SCA Rep. — 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA — 1, 2, 3. 4; Black Heritage Club — 2 — V. Pres.; SADD — 2; Powder Puff — 3, 4; COE — 4 Paul Oxley Marching Band — 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble — 4; French Club — 2 Ross Paterson Varsity Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4 — State Champions; Key Club — 3, 4; Outdoors Club — 3. 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader Missy Pattie Varsity Soccer — 1,3; Keyettes — 3. 4; Powder Puff — 3, 4; Newspaper — 4; FBLA — 3, 4: Spanish Club — 4; SCA — 1 Alison Penner Pres, of Class — 1; SCA Rep. — 2, 3; Keyettes — 3, 4; Concert Choir — 1,3; Jazz Choir — 4; Powder Puff — 3, 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students Darren Perratto VICA; FBLA; Yearbook Photographer Denise Peverell French Club — 1; Junior Achievement — 2, 3 ! i I Seniors 65 Senior Banquet Osbourn’s class of ’86 will hold their annual Senior Banquet on May 21st at the Ramada Inn at Fair Oaks Mall. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. and contin¬ ue until 9 p.m. with Carole Cianelli read¬ ing the Senior Prophesies and a speech delivered by Mr. Upperman. The menu will consist of Chicken Cordon Bleu, vegetable, salad and dessert. The Senior class dues that was collected made pos¬ sible this dinner. Therefore, out of 233 seniors, 133 will be attending this occa¬ sion. This banquet is a way to send off the Graduates with best wishes for a hap¬ py successful future, by Becky Damico Michael Pignone Angelia Lynn Pitcock 1 — track, 2 — track, 3 — Spanish club, Leo club, 4 — Spanish club, Leo club Mike Pollack Basketball — 1,2, 3, 4. FBLA — 2, 4, Co op — 4, VICA — 4. SCA representative — 2 Mike Preston FBLA — 4 Edgar E. Ramirez Soccer Joey Ratcliff Football — 1. 2, 3, Auto Body — 1, Auto Mechanics — 2, 3, 4 Claudia Rausell Outdoors — 4, Sailing — 4, Spanish — 4, Drama — 4 Jennifer Ravn Leo Club — 2, 3, 4; Marching Band — 1,2; COE — 4; FBLA — 2. 3, 4 Tracy Rawls French Club — 1, Soccer —1,2, FBLA — 4, Leo — 4, JA — 4 Sheri Missy Raymond Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3, Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club — 1, Drama Club — 1, Soccer — 1, FBLA — 2 Karen Rector James Reynolds Football — 1,2, Talon — 4. It’s Academic 3, 4, Model (J.N. — 4. SCA representa¬ tive — 4, Powder Puff Cheerleader — 3, Latin Student of the Year — 1, Golden Ea¬ gle — 4 66 Seniors After a long day of frisbee and relaxation during the semi-official Senior Skip Day, Sheri New- bold, Claudia Rausell, Ross Paterson, and Bon¬ nie Woods end the day with a walk through the battlefield. Pete Richards Football — 1, 3, 4; Weightlifting — 1,2, 3, 4; Student Advisory — 3 William B. Ripol Swimming — 1, 2, 3, 4; 11th Junior Nation- als — 1; 2nd, 7th, 8th, and 11th Junior Nationals — 2 Kevin Robinson Art Club — 1,2, 3. 4; SCA Rep. — 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 4; Computer Club — 3, 4 David Rogers VICA — 1; Sailing Club — 2; Yearbook Photographer — 1 Karen Roof VICA — 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Manager — 4 Oren Rose Rostad Cheryl Rotenberry Mercedes Sanchez Softball — 1; Cheerleading — 1; FBLA — 2, 3, 4 — V. Pres.; Powder Puff; Wrestling Manager — 3; Leo Club — 4; Spanish Club — 4 Kimberly A. Sawyer Art Club — 1, 2; FBLA — 1,4; Printing Club — 3; Newspaper — 1; DECA — 3 Nancy E. Schrage Adv. Girls ' Chorus — 1; Concert Choir — 2; Spanish Club — 3, 4; FBLA — 3, 4; Keyettes — 4 Debbie Scott Flag Corp — 2; Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff — 3, 4; Keyettes — 3, 4; FBLA — 2, 3, 4: COE — 4: School Mascot — 3 Seniors 67 Stephanie Scott Gail Seidlinger Laura Shanholtz Track — 1,2; Drama Club — 1,2; Spanish Club —1,2; VICA — 4; FBLA — 2, 3 Don Shelton DECA — 4; VICA — 4 Christine Smith Pep Club — 1 Sheila Smith Amy Snider Terri Snook Keyettes — 3. 4; Spanish Club — 4 Being Number Two in her class isn ' t easy, but Lisa Wilsher takes it all in stride, as she sits through English Class. Smirking confidently as he just barely makes it to class, John France prepares for yet another Govern¬ ment class. 68 Seniors John Spall COE — 4; Newspaper — 4; Driver for Sen¬ ior Class Float David Sperry Doug Songer Football — 1; Varsity Football — 2; Jazz Band — 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Club — 3, 4; G.S. Army Reserves — 4 Michelle Steinberger Track — 3, 4; FBLA; SADD Gail Taliaferro Joey Tardy VIC A — 4; Games Club — 1; Computer Club — 4 Kelly L. Taylor Cheerleading; Leo Club — 1,2; Miss OHS Pageant — 1, 2, 4: SCA Rep. — 1, 2, 4; Black Heritage Club — 2; Powder Puff — 3, 4; FBLA — 3, 4 — Treas.; Junior Class Sec.; Science Fair Karen Teten Drama Club — 1; Spanish Club — 3, 4; Art Club — 4 — V. Pres.; Science Fair — 1,2, 3, 4; OHS Art Show — 1, 3, 4 Howie Thompson Frank Treutlein Pam Toth Yearbook — 2, 3, 4 — Co-Editor; French Club — 2 — Treas., 3, 4 — Pres.; NHS — 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football — 3, 4; Keyettes — 3, 4; FBLA — 2, 4; SCA — 4; Soccer Manager -— 2, 3; Honor Roll; Science Fair — 1, 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students; French Student of the Year; Year¬ book Student of the Year Laura Marie Van Wyen NHS — 3. 4; Keyettes — 3, 4 — Sec.; Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3 — Co. Capt.; Girls State — 3; Miss OHS ' 85; Homecoming — 3; Gymnastics — 1; Track — 2; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Class Treas.; COE — 4; Science Fair — 1, 3, 4; Leo Club — 2 John Vetter Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Capt. Hein Verberne Basketball — 1, 2, 3; Soccer — 4; Key Club — 4 Michele Virunurm Leo Club — Treas. 1, 2, 3; SADD — 4; Spanish Club — 2, 3. 4; Junior Achieve¬ ment Gene Walls Wrestling — 1; Soccer Manager — 1; News¬ paper — 3, 4 Joanne Walsh Soccer — 1,2, 3, 4; Keyettes — 4; Powder Puff— 3, 4; Newspaper — 4; FBLA — 3, 4; Boy ' s Basketball Manager — 3 Trey Wann Matt Waters FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Pres.; Spanish Club — 1 Monique Webb Art Club Seniors 69 Lawrence Edmond West SCA Rep. — 1; COE — 4 David Whisenant Wrestling — 2, 3, 4 — State Champions (Team) Chris Whittaker Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA — 2; Spanish Club — 3, 4; Outdoors Club — 3; Junior Achievement — 3, 4 Lisa Wilsher Volleyball — 4 — 2nd Team All-District; Softball — 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball Manager — 1.2; Boys ' Basketball Manager — 2; FBLA — 3, 4; Madison ' s Munchkins — 1; French Club — 3 — Treas.; NHS — 3, 4; Keyettes — 4; SCA Rep. — 4 Cheryl Wilson FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Marching Band — 1, 2, 3; COE — 4 Shannon Wilson J.V. Basketball — 1, 2; Varsity Track — 1; Varsity Gymnastics — 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. — 3, 4; Model (J.N. — 4; French Club — 1, 2 Bonnie J. Woods French Club V. Pres. — 3, 4; Orchestra — 1, 2, 3 — Principle Viola; NHS — 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff — 3. 4; Yearbook — 2, 3, 4; Science Fair — 1; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4 Charles Woodson Mindy Lee Yanick FHA — 1; Track — 1,2, 3; FBLA — 2,3, 4; Band — Rifle Corps — 3, 4 — Capt.; COE — 4; Junior Achievement — 2 Lisa Yarbrough Yearbook — 1, 2, 3; Choir — 2; Volleyball — 3; FBLA — 3, 4; Concert Choir — 4 Ronald Wade Yates Baseball — 1, 2, 3. 4; All-Area Baseball Team — 3; 2nd Team All-District Baseball — 3; Senior Float Hippie; Outdoors Club V. Pres. — 3, 4 — Pres. Marc Zapf Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4 — State Champion; Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf — 2, 3, 4; 9-Year Letterman; Iron Eagle Award; Key Club — 3, 4; Sophomore Class V. Pres.; Senior Class Sec., Outdoors Club —3; Powder Puff Cheerleader Eleni Panidis Cosmetology II 70 Seniors Pausing between classes for a quick drink of water, Darren Perrotto prepares to continue the usual routine of school. 1 1 tnjoying the peace and quiet of the battlefield during Senior Skip Day, Claudia Rausell is caught in a reflective mood. CAMERA-SHY SENIORS Javier Chavarren Jr. Football — 4 Joe Clarke VICA — 2, 3, 4; 1st Place Vocational Awards — 1,2; Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students — 4; Electronics — 2, 3, 4 Mike Fagan Soccer — 2, 3,4; COE — 4; VICA — 1,2, 3; Electronics — 4 Sandra Dionne Griffin FBLA — 1,2, 3, 4; Leo Club — 3, 4; COE — 4 Chris Hansen Varsity Football — 1, 2 David Hendrix Football — 1; Basketball — 1; Baseball — 1 , 2 Brenda J. Hitt SCA Rep. — 2, 4; Voc. Ed. — 2, 3, 4; FBLA — 3, 4 — Hist.; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4 Daniela Layer Orchestra — 1,2; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club — 3, 4; Newspaper — 4 Mike King Chorus — 1, 2, 3; DECA — 1; Lacrosse — 1; FBLA P.J. O’Connor Soccer — 1,2, 3, 4; Co. Capt. — 3; Journal Messenger All Area Soccer Team; Weight¬ lifting — 3; Cross Country — 4 Catherine M. Payne VICA — 2, 3; FBLA — 4 Tony Porter VICA; Basketball: Girls’ Basketball Man¬ ager Duane Roberts VICA; Weightlifting John Jacob Thorpe Sailing Club Rex Toler Drama; Varsity Basketball; Science Club; Track Heide-Marie Vesey DECA — 2, 3, 4 Seniors 71 i 72 Seniors A FLEETING GLIMPSE ... No matter what any senior says about his years of high school, he will, or she will, smile without really knowing why. Maybe the memories — both good and bad, exciting and boring — cause him to pause before he can honestly say he hated those four years of his life. Granted, the classes were for the most part, trivial and uncomparable to the wealth of knowledge yet to be sought in college, and the functions were a little much on the spirit aspect, but the whole nostalgia of surviving high school brings to the senior a feeling of success that no late-night homework projects or project assign¬ ments could ever erase. And what about the friends and teachers who cared? They all will never leave the memories of those graduating seniors. So, here’s a final Senior Spiel to those who know the hardships and exasperations of being a high school graduate: We are all grateful to be leaving, but we won’t easily forget those who took the time to help us through the rough spots — thanks for the smiles. Seniors 73 These underclassmen share a joke as they wait for the bell to ring after lunch. 74 Underclassmen A s the year passes by, students feel a sense of belonging at OHS. The Freshman class, strangers to the high school, finally feel at home. The sophomore class holds fund raisers for their up¬ coming junior prom, The Junior class looks forward to being up¬ perclassmen and having all those privileges that go with rank. The senior class looks for¬ ward to graduation, knowing that they will soon say goodbye to the high school that has giv¬ en them so many memories. The lobby is a good place to find underclassmen hanging out during lunch break. Underclassmen 75 ' I Cold Wheather Breaks Unlike when we were in elementary school, snow days aren’t really that big of a deal. For the average fifth grader, a day without school and lots of snow meant hours of sled riding, snowball fights, and cold feet. Mow, the only thrill snow days supply is the extra hours spent home in bed. But who’s com¬ plaining? When the radio announces the closing of school due to a major snow storm, (which is usually 2-5 inches) many students find the much needed time to fin¬ ish the homework they forgot to do. Some watch T.V., a past-time long forgotten by students who are constantly spending time doing homework. Some feel that snow days 1 are just “bum around” days. Some feel ; they’re a waste of time. But no matter what i the general opinion of the snow day is, a few : more hours of sleep in the morning sounds great to everyone when a snow day occurs , — and no one complains. Chris Aaby — 10 Anjanette Adams — 11 10 Kimberly Adams — 11 Auxi Alba — 9 Trade Albrite — 11 Greg Alexander — 11 Lisa Alger — 11 Scott Allen — 11 Michelle Alt — 9 Leslie Altamirano — 9 Nicholas Alten — 11 Christopher Altman — 11 Linde Altman — 11 Joe Andrew — 11 Todd Andrew — 10 Darrell Angles — 11 Aaron Ankers — 10 Frank Antonuccio — 11 Nick Aponte — 9 James Ariail — 9 Amalfi Arias — 10 Christy Armstrong — 10 Tommy Armstrong — 9 Michael Augusti — 11 76 underclassmen Struggling to form a pyramid, the “cheerleaders” of one of the few pep rallies held show typical enthusiasm. Surprized when discovering that their float won first prize, sophomores Jennifer White and Tony Zelones participate in the parade. John Ayers — 11 Timothy Aylesworth — 11 Christy Badgely — 10 Derek Bailey — 10 Glen Bailey — 9 alencia Bailey — 9 Kristin Baird — 10 Nicole Baker — 9 Tamie Balch — 11 Karen Baldwin — 10 Paul Ballard — 9 Robby Baltz — 10 Tammy Baltz — 11 Jeff Barb — 10 Willie Barbour — 10 Eric Bartholomew — 9 Kristin Bartholomew — 11 Jeff Barlett — 10 Troy Barwick — 9 Ralph Bean — 11 Denise Beck — 10 Kevin Beckwith — 9 Paul Bell — 9 Brandi Bennett — 9 underclassmen 77 Mike Benson — 10 Joey Benthall — 10 David Bentrem — 10 Roger Berry — 10 Paul Bethel — 11 Bill Bianchi — 10 Mike Bibb — 9 Tommy Bilgere — 9 Jeremy Billones — 11 Jay Black — 9 Lisa Blackwell — 10 Christine Blair — 10 Michael Blair — 10 Teresa Blair — 10 Richard Bledsoe — 11 Paul Bolvari — 11 Stephanie Borich — 10 Michael Bowen — flO Sonia Bowles — 11 Roy Boyd — 10 Carin Bradley — 11 Jennifer Bradshaw — 10 Kenny Braxton — 9 Grant Bremer — 9 Steve Brent — 9 Mike Brooks — 9 Jason Brown — 10 Jeff M. Brown — 11 Jeff R. Brown — 11 Shawn Brown — 10 Terri Browning — 10 Mike Brummett — 10 Kim Brusso — 11 Linda Buechner — 11 Thien Bui — 9 Gerald Burke — 9 Michael Burke — 10 Sophie Burke — 11 Bill Burkhart — 10 Michelle Burkhart — 9 James Burton — 10 Leon Bustamante — 10 78 underclassmen Too bad its Monday ... After a long weekend of relax¬ ation and just plain “having fun,’’ the tiem comes once again for the worst day — the most dread¬ ed day of the week — Monday. And, never fail, when Monday comes along, rain usualy accom¬ panies it. Somehow, a rainy Mon¬ day sets the whole mood for the week — rotten. But as the week progresses, students find them¬ selves looking forward to the end of the week and tend to forget Mondays — that is, until they wake up at 6:00 and see the rain and wonder where the weekend went. Leading the cheerleaders in the task of getting the classes “row¬ dy,” the school mascot partici¬ pates in a pep rally. Enjoying the extra space of the newly — built cafeteria, which now offers two lunch lines and an “a la carte” line, students find time to socialize and relax, with¬ out the hassle of long lunch lines. Ruth Butler — 9 Cyndi Campbell — 11 Kelli Campbell — 10 Audrey Cantor — 9 Kayla Carder — 9 Lynne Carlton — 11 Renee Carter — 9 Ty Cartisser — 9 Starlette Carson — 9 Jerry Casile — 9 Mario Catala — 9 Karen Caulfield — 10 Robert Cavendish — 9 Nick Celluci — 11 Steve Charlier — 9 Cara Cheatwood — 9 Michelle Choma — 9 David L. Clanagan — 11 underclassman 79 TGIF ... Friday has finally arrived. Days spent sitting through class after boring class are over and the weekend is here at last. So what do you do? The minute the bell rings, ending school, millions of ideas run through students heads. Usually, the pre¬ vious week was spent planning for the weekend, trying to find a party or even a date. Some spend their time at school — related activities, (like football, wrestling, basketball, etc.) For the less athletic mind¬ ed individuals, a quiet movie with a friend or a date sounds more inviting. And for the more active souls, Georgetown is a perfect alternative. The only aspect of the weekend that is left out for most students is the coming of Monday. Procrastination is a common past time. For example, a paper is due in English on Monday. Sun¬ day night at ten o’clock still no results. Sad, but true, the weekends hold no time for school work. “And why should they?”, J some say. Many argue that weekends are made to relax and forget school. In any j case, many a student counts the days tell he can say “Thank God it’s Friday!!” Andy Clarke — 9 Elizabeth Clarke — 10 Wally Clearer — 11 Amy Cole — 11 Bill Coleman — 10 Carey Coleman — 9 Jennifer Coleman — 9 Ricky Coleman — 9 Joseph Combs — 11 Jen Conklin — 9 Charlie Cooke — 9 Robin Cooke — 11 Kate Cooper — 9 Betsy Coppock — 11 Lorraine Corbin — 10 Marcy Cornwell — 10 Roger Cornwell — 9 John Coram — 10 Tonya Corum — 9 Keith Coughin — 10 Scott Coughlin — 9 Doug Couvillion — 10 Lorann Cox — 10 Anne Criswell — 9 Kathryn Crockett — 11 Michael Crook — 11 Robert Crook — 9 Susan Crumpler — 11 Andy Cruz — 10 Shannon Cucciardo — 11 80 underclassmen Shivering in the cold but still good — natured enough to pose for a shot, junior Staci Rodgers and friends are among many stu¬ dents who suffered during one of several untimely fire drills. Engaged in a stimulating conver¬ sation, junior Shreve Orndorff uses her time wisely in business class. Dominick Cuffaro — 11 David Cutting — 10 Bill Dallman — 11 Tony Dallman — 9 James Davis — 11 Kevin Davis — 10 Kimberly Davis — 10 Shaun Davis — 9 Genny Dederscheck — 9 Dale Dehein — 10 Michael Delaney — 11 Dave Delozier — 9 Mike Denholm — 9 Julie DeRamus — 10 Jeff DeSart — 10 Hans Detweiler — 11 Gail Dicarlo — 9 Scott Dieudonne — 11 Ted Dinklocker — 9 Sean Distler — 10 Steve DiVecchia — 10 Lorraine Dixon — 9 Phillip Dixon — 11 Skip Dixon — 9 Deana Dobratz — 11 Joe Dorow — 9 Billy Doyle — 9 Stacy Dufrene — 10 Jason Dumphy — 9 Dionne Dzikowski — 10 underclassmen 81 Looking At Your School Through New Glasses Hey people from this school! Do you think that what you are doing is getting boring? Well, think about it this way: I never saw a school like this one where I come from. In my country there is no such thing as the thing that Freshman enjoy and Seniors seem to want to get rid of — spirit. Maybe that’s because we don’t have Freshman, Seniors and what is in between. In my coun¬ try, school is only used to study. So imagine a school, as I have said, with¬ out under and upper classmen and without: ice-cream socials, honor rolls, school bus¬ es, hall passes, drivers ed., Halloween and activity clubs. A school without old and new lockers that become decorated or jammed or morning and afternoon an¬ nouncements; a school without a band to spread the spirit or without the “spirit week” itself, the pep rally, the Homecom¬ ing Princesses and the Queen, the parad e, the game and the “dressy” dance. Without football games, and cheerleaders, etc . . . In my foreign school, there is no Christ¬ mas door decoration and concert. Imagine spending a whole school year knowing there will be no Junior — Senior Prom and no graduation day!!! Would you survive four years of High School without the fun side of it? Well, you would not even be able to read this because you would not know a what a yearbook is!!! by Abigail Zoppetti Chris Eagle — 11 Jennifer Ebhardt — 9 Ramona Eck — 9 Rodney Edmonds — 11 Heather Edwards — 11 Tia Egidi — 10 Todd Eilers — 9 Carolyn Elgart — 11 Richard Elgart — 9 Johnny Elliott — 9 Shilogh Enriquez — 11 Debby Erving — 10 Jim Evans — 11 Roland Ewell — 9 Warren Ewell — 9 Anthony Ezell — 11 Mark Facemire — 10 Tim Fagan — 9 Danhy Fahlfeder — 10 Joy Faircloth — 11 Lisa Fairfax — 9 Mary Faraday — 9 Kim Farmer — 11 Silvia Fautz — 11 82 underclassmen Katy Feher — 9 Glenda Ferguson — 9 Veronica Fiorini — 9 Stephanie Fink — 10 Maureen Fisher — 10 Cheri Flemming — 11 Chrissy Flemming — 10 David Fletcher — 9 Thomas Flournoy — 11 Linda Forester — Angie Forish — 11 Diana Foster — 9 Scott Foster — 11 Stacy Foster — 9 Shannon Fox — 9 John Franich — 9 Todd Franzella — 9 Tom Frasure — 11 Megan Fravel — 9 Jeff Frazier — 9 Stacy Frazier — 9 Joe Freeland — 9 Stacey Freeman — 11 Melissa French — 9 Returning to the United States from England, junior Jacqueline Hodge keeps herself busy during another boring class. Adjusting to a new culture and new friends is not always easy, but junior foreign exchange student Abigail Zoppetti takes these changes as a chal¬ lenge, and an exciting one at that. underclassmen 83 Mike Frowen — 10 Kristin Fry — 10 Tonda Gaines — 11 Chris Gandy — 11 Chris Gardner — 11 Sharon Gareis — 11 Steve Gareis — 10 Dale Geesey — 11 Chris Geiman — 11 Susie Ghadban — 11 Robin Gibbs — 11 Karyl Gibson — 10 Paul Gibson — 11 Trent Gibson — 9 Gina Glaze — 10 Larry Glock — 10 Candy Golladay — 9 Craig Gontner — 11 Shelly Gooden — 9 Kelli Gooding — 10 Michelle Goodman — 11 Aaron Gosney — 10 Kristina Gossard — 9 Sherri Graham — 11 Kyle Graves — 10 Bruce Gray — 10 Bryce Gray — 9 Chris Gray — 10 Donny Gray — 11 Jarrod Gray — 9 Diana Griffin — 10 Linda Griffin — 9 Susan Grimes — 10 Tonja Grizzle — 9 Michel Grossman — 11 Kelly Grove — 10 Richard Grove — 9 John Grzejka — 9 Daniel Gueriera — 11 Michael Gueriera — 10 Lisa Guerrier — 11 Nicole Guerrero — 10 84 underclassmen Tammy Gum — 11 Wayne Gustavus — 11 Josh Hack — 9 Darren Hagan — 11 Lisa Hagan — 11 Andrea Haggerty — 11 Peter Haggerty — 11 Wayne Hithcox — 11 Derek Hamil — 11 Sandy Hamilton — 9 Robin Hammond — 10 Amy Harley — 9 Chris Harper — 10 Blake Harris — 10 Bryan Harrover — 11 Michele Hart — 11 Tina Hartselle — 10 Tammy Hasen — 9 Memories ... “Turn my ring, please,’’ is a ommon phrase heard through- ut the school once a year when jniors receive their one mo- nento of high school that they an keep forever — class rings, he tradition of turning each the? s rings and counting up to le graduation year (and once nat number is reached, the per- on turning the ring gets to take |: off and kess the wearer) is a Dngtime occurance throughout ne years. Rings come in many olors — mostly birthstone coi¬ rs — sizes, and prices. The prices depend on the quality of the ring — either gold or ul- trum, a silver color, is used. Also, the design of the ring helps to make the ring unique to its owner. Sports, activities and other emblems can be engraved on the side as well as initials. With the variety of choices on a class ring, no two rings can be alike and the rings are a special reminder of the four years spent in high school and all of the good times and bad times spent there. Smiling cheerful smiles as they ride proudly in the Homecoming Parade, sophomore princesses Christy Badgely and Courtney White eagerly await the Home¬ coming game. Cheering the enthusiastic fresh¬ man class on, April Tavella helps keep a pre-game pep rally alive. i underclassmen 85 Always eager to study history, junior Robin Gibbs protests the end of class. Looking skeptical over the con¬ tents of the school lunch, Char¬ lie Thompson consults Chad Sutton on the matter. Christine Hathaway — 11 Beverly Hawkins — 10 Ann Heim — 9 Jennifer Heinzinger — 9 Melissa Heiple — 11 Vince Heishman — 11 Paul Heltze — 10 Jennifer Henegar — 9 Paul Henegar — 11 Bonnie Hendrickson — 9 Warren Henry — 11 Renee Hensley — 10 Bobby Herb — 10 Shellie Hill — 10 Eric Hiltpold — 9 Matt Hinders — 9 Kirstie Hiniker — 11 Lesley Hinkle — 9 Trung Hiu — 11 Tuan Hiu — 10 Kathy Hovan — 10 Gail Ann Hockman — 11 Tommy Hockman — 9 Jacqueline Hodge — 11 David Hodgins — 11 Latanya Hogan — 10 Mike Hogan — 10 Terry Hogan — 10 Matt Hogorth — 9 Charles Holderness — 10 86 underclassmen u For Whom Tolls The bell system so far this year has been quite unusual. There have been a variety of different “sounds” used for the bell. From the first day of school on there have been interesting and strange things coming in over the intercoms. On the first day of school, over the the Bell intercom came: This is the beginning of homeroom.’’ People all around the school were rushing to get to class on time..? In a few days, the system was changed again. The next interesting sound that the students were lucky enough to hear was a “pulsating” noise. This sound was amusing to some and very annoying to others. Next, was the high-pitched “beep.” This “beep” often gave ear aches and headaches to the students and teachers. Eventually, the “beep” was tuned down to be less nerve racking. All in all, the “bells” have been rather varies this year. Pulsating noises, beeps, and people speaking over the intercom was lived through for the first few weeks. Now, all that needs to be known is, what is yet to come! by Erin West Tracy Hoover — 11 Stacy Hoppe — 9 Frank Householder — 10 Loretta Houston — 10 Jeff Hovermill — 11 Ted Howard — 9 Joy Howell — 11 Kelly Howley — 11 Jason Hughes — 9 David Humphries — 11 Mark Hunter — 9 Lisa Hutchison — 9 Tammy Hutchison — 11 Connie Innes — 9 Hank lassac — 11 Gary Jackson — 9 Brandy Jankins — 10 Laura Jankins — 9 Michele Jasper — 11 Philip Jefferies — 10 Cindy Jenkins — 10 Loretta Jenkins — 10 Brian Jones — 9 Jason Jones — 9 Sam Jones — 9 Billy Johnson — 10 Carolyn Johnson — 9 Helen Anne Johnson — 11 Mark Johnson — 10 Nicole Johnston — 11 underclassmen 87 Still enjoying access to the old cafeteria, sophomore Shellie Hill and junior Michelle West finish their lunch early and take the time to socialize. Laughing perhaps at the “compact size of the new lockers, juniors Ida Rademacher, Shannon Cu cciardo and Sonya Marmo share a joke before their next class. Performing for the gathering crowd, the march¬ ing band joins the cheerleaders in helping arouse spirit at a pep rally. Kennette Johnson — 11 Sylvia Johnson — 10 A.J. Jones — 11 Mark Jones — 11 Mike Jones — 9 Wendi Jones — 11 Mike Joyce — 10 Angi Judd — 11 Sherry Kaiser — 9 Jenny Kane — 10 Lisa Kanto — 11 Kimberly Keene — 9 Fei-Yu Keng — 9 Eddie Kenny — 11 Robin Kettelkamp — 10 David Kessler — 11 Kelli Kessler — 9 Jo Ellen Kidd — 11 Billy Kiefer — 9 Angela Kiger — 10 Pat Kicheloe — 10 Brian King — 9 Robyn King — 9 Doug Kirby — 9 88 underclassmen Kristopher Kirspel — 10 Paula Kirspel — 9 Wayne Kiser — 10 Chris Kite — 9 Sharon Knapp — 10 Randy Knowles — 10 Amanda Koman — 9 Linda Konfala — 11 Lisa Konfala — 11 Tim Kotlowski — 11 Tricia Krieter — 10 Katie Krochten — 9 Armgard Krug — 11 Sharon Krzywicki — 11 David Kulakowski — 10 Dwayne Kulakowski — 11 Shelley Labbe — 10 Mike Lackey — 9 Mitchell Lagerstrom — 10 Ron Lagerstrom — 11 Robert Laine — 9 Jenny Laird — 11 Renee Lamoureux — 11 Joe Lane — 11 Hairstyles of Underclassmen While walking down the halls of zrnr “new and improve” school, you may have noticed the variety of looks in hair. Many of the styles from last year are still being worn. The “bob” is still a popular style, although many have decided to cut theirs and are now wearing the short, layered look. Many boys have adopted the flat top and crew cut styles. Other, however; are more conservative; and are wear¬ ing the styles which have been popular through the years. Wher¬ ever you look, both new and old styles which shape the student body can be seen. by Andrea Haggarty underclassmen 89 Ken Largen — 10 Bessie LaRochelle — 11 Stacey Laurence — 11 Swati Lavani — 9 Gary Layne — 10 Jeremy Leacock — 11 Cheri Lee — 10 Georgia Lee — 11 Kelly Lee — 10 Yolanda Lee — 11 Christina Lenk — 9 Dave Lenk — 11 Mike Lentz — 10 Fred Leonard — 11 Jason Lesnik — 10 Casey Lewis — 11 Raymond Lewis — 11 Andrea Liguori — 10 We’re Almost There ... The worst is over. The torment and inferi¬ ority suffered by the freshmen year is past. The “in between” year that seemed so bor¬ ing (otherwise known as the sophomore year) is also history. Now, possibly the most difficult year, the junior year, is under¬ way. Suddenly, courses become tougher, thanks to the “weighted” grading scale, which allows more accelerated students to take more challenging classes. Homework becomes an everyday, all night event and what’s worse, there’s still another year to go! Then comes the dreaded SAT, which makes juniors aware of the fact that high school can’t last forever — college is inevi¬ table. (At least for most people) But, de¬ spite the sudden work over — load, there are many advantages to being a junior. The knowledge that you’re not a lowly fresh¬ man or sophomore is flattering and you feel slightly above over half of your school. The delivery of class rings (another story in it¬ self) is a pleasant event that everyone looked forward to that broke the monotony of the typical school day. Sitting on the junior side at pep rallies isn’t too bad, ei¬ ther, though pep rallies seem to be going into extinction. So, the advantages and dis¬ advantages of being a junior make the year exciting. Looking forward to the senior year and graduation and knowing it’s just a year away is what makes the year bearable, for the most part. Working busily on the Homecoming float tha earned the junior class second prize, Jamie Riche and other class members make the final prepara tions before the parade. 90 underclassmen Richard Lillard — 9 Nick Linder — 10 Chris Logsdon — 10 Madhavi Lokhande — 11 Mary Lovelace — 11 Christine Lowry — 11 Stacy Lu — 10 Chad Luck — 9 Christine Luong — 11 Kenneth MacCord — 10 Ian MacDonald — 11 Arthur MacMillan — 9 Robin MacMillan — 11 Mona Mahmood — 9 Heather Maier — 9 Roger Maier — 10 Kathy Malone — 9 Bert Manchee — 11 Lisa Maples — 9 Todd Markham — 11 Sonya Marmo — 11 Lou Ann Maroon — 9 Aileen Marquad — 11 Pamela Marshall — 9 Jason Martin — 9 Tracy Mason — 10 Chris Masters — 9 Jakki Mathis — 11 Jennifer Matthews — 10 Karen Mattson — 10 Debbie Maudk — 11 John Mauk — 11 Chr issy May — 10 Sean McAndrew — 11 Antoinette McCarthy — 11 Dannell McClendon — 10 Cara McCoy — 10 Brian McCready — 9 Steve McCready — 11 Jim McCusker — 11 McGarvey — 11 Betsy McGowan — 10 underclassmen 91 Christopher McGrail — 11 Angie McGuire — 9 Tim McKenzie — 10 Heather McLaughlin — 11 Tim McLaughlin — 10 Eric McNeill — 11 Tara Merry weather — 9 David Michael — 11 Claire Michaels — 11 John Michel — 10 Randy Middleton — 11 Shaun Middleton — 11 Jen Miller — 11 Steve Millett — 9 Steve Mills — 9 Chad Mitchell — 11 Cheryl Moats — 9 Christopher Molina — 11 Marla Molinas — 9 Kim Montgomery — 10 Sambo Montgomery — 9 Shane Money — 10 Chris Moore — 9 Joe Moore — 10 Pat Moore — 11 Jeannie Moreland — 11 Yvonne Morris — 11 Melinda Morcom — 10 Jerry Mosemak — 10 April Mosher — 9 What Quiz?? Another year has come and along with it comes the dreaded tests and pop quiz¬ zes. Together these two weapons of teachers strike fear into the hearts of students. Even the mention of these tests causes the same result: students staying up late nights cramming for next days’ tests. Panic and chaos often sets the scene of both six weeks tests and semester exams. But just when all of this has ended, and students feel safe to step into their classes, another bomb falls. Pop quizzes apprea in the not — so — distant future. by Becky Russell 92 underclassmen — Beth Moskowitz — 10 Michael Mowchan — 10 Chris Muddiman — 9 Jimmy Mullins — 11 Tony Mun — 10 Mike Murphy — 9 David Muse — 9 Raquel Myers — 9 Shirley Myers — 11 Paul Nakadomari — 10 Mike Nargiz — 9 Angie Neal — 10 Mark Neal — 9 Matt Nelson — 11 Ryan Nelson — 9 Steve Newbold — 9 Antione Newman — 9 Pamela Newman — 11 Beach-Yen Nguyen — 10 Long Nguyen — 11 Gtenchi Nguyen — 10 Lisa Nicholson — 9 Mark Nigreville — 11 Renee Niziolek — 11 Shawn Noakes — 10 Pamela Noakes — 10 Chris Olds — 9 Ron Oliver — 9 Ashley Olsen — 10 Lori Olsen — 11 Staring hopefully into the bonfire, a group of faithful Homecomeing participants try to stay cheerful despite the dying fire and damp spirits. As modest as a flower, junior Laurie Spall shows off her costume she had to wear for Keyette initiation. . underclassmen 93 Nora Oney — 11 Kevin Orndorff — 11 Greg Osid — 11 Tina Pannell — 11 Chong Park — 9 Chong Park — 9 Steve Parker Victoria Parker — 9 Gary Parrish — 11 Jeff Parrish — 10 Marcella Pascucci — 10 Ryan Paterson — 9 B. Patterson — 9 Leanne Pattie — 11 Staci Pattie — 10 Christine Paulowski — 11 Jennifer Payne — 9 Shawn Payne — 9 Billy Pearson — 9 Kim Pendleton — 9 Cheryl Penn — 10 Fatima Pereira — 10 Donna Peters — 11 Missy Peters — 9 Dating is Business It’s Murphy’s Law: anything that can go wrong will go wrong, especially on a date. The worst thing that could happen would be getting stood up, or so it is thought. What if someone forgets their date’s name, or where their date lives, or even what time to pick up their date? Risky And, of course, there are car troubles. A flat tire, running out of gas, and engine trouble are popular problems. Someone might even lock their keys in the car. Then, there are the money problems. First of all, one can just forget to bring any at all, or not have enough. Then again, someone could steal purses or wallets. Next, being a klutz doesn’t help on a date. Spilling food all over a date is not the greatest thing in the world, but it sure beats getting sick on one. Falling down or tripping are rather dangerous. Ripped clothes, messed up hair, broken heels, and sprained ankles could cause problems on a date. Probably, the worst thing that could happen would be to run into a person that one is going with. Just think of all the really terrible things that could happen on a date, not including being dumped on. 94 underclassmen Wondering what the teacher is up to now, junior, Nicole Sina- core prepares to leave for the next class. Busy teaching her business classes, Mrs. Wilson brings friend¬ liness and cheer to her students. Ann Marie Peterson — 9 Lisa Peverell — 10 Kellie Peyton — 9 Tim Peyton — 11 Christine Phillips — 10 Mike Pierce — 11 Shawn Pierce — 9 Camilla Pinder — 11 Ken Pitcock — 10 Amy Polen — 9 Kathy Pope — 11 Mary Porter — 9 Lisa Posey — 9 Steve Potts — 11 John Powers — 9 Justin Powers — 11 Jenni Price — 10 Ted Proctor — 11 Ricky Pryor — 11 Mike Robatin — 10 Ian Radcliffe — 9 Ida Rademacher — 11 Michelle Ramsey — 10 Randy Randolph — 10 underclassmen 95 “Homeroom — Who Needs It?” This question has often been asked, especially by students who come in and hit the desks, sound asleep again. The ten minutes of announcements come in handy, however, when the previous night’s homework was forgotton or a test wasn’t studied for. Yet some feel that homeroom is a social time, a chance to catch up on yesterday’s news. Most agree, no matter what the reasoning, that homeroom is necessary, and a good “starter” for the day to come. Showing their s pirit, the junior class participates in a pep rally. Harini Rao — 10 David Rathke — 11 Kavith Ravella — 10 April Ray — 9 Trey Rector — 9 Phillip Reeder — 10 Johnny Reese — 11 Robert Richardson — 9 Jamie Richer — 11 Jennifer Richer — 9 Ryan Riley — 10 Katharine Ripol — 10 John Rivera — 9 Bill Robbins — 10 Michelle Robbins — 9 Stephanie Robbins — 10 Christy Roberts — 9 Julie Robinette — 9 96 underclassmen Brian Robinson — 9 Diane Robinson — 11 Lori Robinson — 10 Paul Robinson — 10 Brenda Rodgers — 10 Staci Rodgers — 11 Toni Rogers — 9 Watson Rogers — 9 Billy Rorrer — 9 Andy Rose — 11 Paul Ross — 9 Greg Roye — 10 Julian Rozzell — 9 Mark Ruiz — 11 Becky Russell — 10 Keith Ryder — 10 Rene Sanchez — 9 David Sandberg — 9 Jeni Sandberg — 11 Vilma Santos — 11 Mandy Sauter — 11 Tonia Scheiter — 10 Craig Schill — 10 Felisia Schmidt — 11 Kathy Schmidtlein — 1 Greg Schuster — 11 Stephen Schwind — 11 Aimee Scott — 9 Amber Scott — 10 Chris Scott — 9 Gary Scott — 9 Gloria Scott — 9 April Sea — 10 Joe Seale — 10 Mikal Seidlinger — 11 Jennifer Senigen — 9 Susan Shand — 9 T. Sharp — 11 Safana Sheikh — 9 Kenny Shelton — 10 Jerry Shepard — 11 Cory Shepherd — 11 underclassmen 97 Marc Shepherd — 10 Sean Shobe — 9 Kathleen Short — 10 Cheryl Simpson — 9 Dawn Simpson — 10 Wayne Simpson — 9 Nicole Sinacore — 11 Renee Sinacore — 9 Kurt Sisk — 10 Balaji Sivaraman — 11 Vinoo Sivaraman — 10 Denise Slagle — 10 Mike Sloper — 10 Denise Smelser — 11 David Smith — 9 Kevin Smith — 9 Brett Snavely — 9 Tom Snyder — 9 Matthew Solomon — 9 Kimberley Solt — 9 Laurie Spall — 11 Curtis Spence — 10 Michael Spencer — 11 Chris Spiller — 11 Mary Spiller — 9 Cristal Sporaugle — 9 Kevern Spurlin — 10 Brian Snook — 11 April Somerville — 11 Ray Sowards —10 Showing much enthusiasm, the marching band performs for the crowd at the Christmas Parade. Listening intently, junior Lisa Hagan and classmates spend another class period “enrich¬ ing” their education. 98 underclassmen Atchuthan Sriskandarajah — 9 Geetha Sriskandarajah — 11 Paul Stalnaker — 10 Jason Starns — 9 Amy Steketee — 10 Ann Marie Stephens — 11 Sara Beth Stephens — 10 Darnell Stevens — 9 Darlene Stewart — 9 Lavenigis Stewart — 10 Patrick Stippey — 10 Daniel Stoffel — 10 Samantha Stoner — 11 Scott Stoner — 9 Sara Strausburg — 9 Barbara Sudduth — 10 Chad Sutton — 11 Christi Sykes — 9 Rene Szuszwalak — 9 Tommy Tangen — 10 Michelle Tardy — 10 April Tavella — 9 Billy Teel — 10 Karen Terry — 9 Donna Tetley — 10 Lynn Tharp — 10 Alicia Thomas — 10 Anthony Thomas — 11 James Thomas — 9 Karen Thomas — 10 The Long Climb Upward .. We were all freshmen once. Thoughts such as “I hope I don’t get lost going to class” or ‘‘what if my locker jams?” or ‘‘I I just know the seniors will try to beat on me” went through almost everyone’s i minds once, (except for the overconfi¬ dent freshmen who soon learned differ¬ ently) Being the youngest and newest member of a strange school, complete i with new teachers, new rules, and older, more experienced students must be a intimidating idea to handle. Yet every¬ one who has “graduated” from the ninth grade overcame these odds to become “one of the guys” in the older grades. After the first few weeks of walking down crowded halls, hearing the shout “Freshman!!!” a million times and al¬ ways being shoved out of the line in lunch, the routine gets easier. The older students start to “get used to” the fresh¬ men. So much for acceptance. Now, freshmen must think of the other three long years of homework, studying and tests that awaits them. That, in itself can be very depressing. But, since the work¬ load is not as demanding as other grades, the time seems to fly by and before the freshmen realize, they’ve sur¬ vived the first year of high school. “It wasn’t so bad after all,” many ex-fresh¬ man exclaim in relief. Now, once the “trauma” of the first few weeks is over, the long climb upward — the count down to graduation — can begin. A word of advice to those in their freshman year: it’s well worth the wait . . . underclassmen 99 Kimberly Thomas — 11 Lisa Thomas — 10 Charles Thompson — 11 Doug Thompson — 9 Judi Thompson — 9 Lyndi Thorpe — 11 Traci Thull — 11 Kevin Tibbs — 9 Mary Tighe — 10 Trey Tilson — 10 Laura Tomarchio — 10 Jeff Torma — 9 Jodi Toth — 9 Kevin Totten — 9 Ryan Treague — 11 Christa Troutman — 10 Chris Triyillo — 10 Kristie Turner — 9 Michelle Turner — 10 Alpa Vaghani — 9 Lori Valvano — 9 Barbara Varnhorn — 10 Christopher Vest — 10 Dawn Virath — 10 Caught in an argument? Jodi Howell and Eddie Ra¬ mirez seem to be engrossed in their conversation. Smiling at a fellow classmate, junior Shannon Cuc- ciardo passes the time in class. 100 underclassmen r We Can’t Play Frisbee, But ... Ever since school started back in Au¬ gust, many students complained about the newest change in school policy — the front yard of the school is off limits to students during lunch. This bit of in¬ formation was distressing to those who “lived” for lunchtime when they could escape the confines of the building and Iget out into the fresh air. Most students crowded together at the flagpole and just late lunch and socialized. Others lounged around at the front of the building. But other more active students ran about on the grass area, playing frisbee, football, or just “kicked back” and relaxed. Then, suddenly, with the start of the new school year, this privilege came to an end. “It was an insurance risk,” respond¬ ed assistant principal Mr. Dick when questioned on the matter. “Besides, the new student Commons is better.” What Commons? many asked in be¬ wilderment. With the addition of the new cafeteria, came a special room which is open to students during lunch and seems to be the replacement for fresh air and sunshine. Despite the fact that no “fresh air” or “sunshine” is present in this windowless, brick chamber, the Commons has some advantages. It is closer to the cafeteria, for one. (Not such a long walk for those filled up from lunch!) Also, desks can be inserted on the ampli — theatre — type structure which can easily convert a social gather¬ ing area into a lecture hall! A multi-pur¬ pose room. Well, to say the least, it is nicely carpeted. It even has a black¬ board, which makes a student feel right at home — in the classroom. Whether or not the Commons area is an adequate substitute for the open space of the school yard is debatable, yet the area does add some luxury to the school that it did not possess before. It is therefore a welcome addition. by Bonnie Woods Thongxay Virath — 9 Julie Virunurn — 10 Bob Vitrano — 10 Son Vo — 10 Thanh Vo — 10 Larry Voeghtlin — 11 Richard Wade — 10 David Waffen — 10 Greg Waffen — 11 David Wagner — 11 Robert Waldron — 11 Chris Wallace — 11 Christine Wallace — 11 Michelle Walls — 9 Kathleen Walsh — 11 Timothy Walsh — 9 Robert Walters — 11 Nate Wann — 10 Anita Warner — 9 Dean Warren — 9 Shana Warren — 9 Angela Washington — 10 Arlene Watkins — 9 Brad Watkins — 10 underclassmen Craig Watkins — 11 John Watkins — 10 Brenda Watson — 10 Carolyn Watson — 10 John Watshon — 9 Johnny Watson — 11 Talbot Watts — 9 Erica Weaver — 9 Jay Weintz — 10 Erin West — 10 Michelle West — 11 Billy Whisenant — 9 Michelle Whisenhunt — 10 Courtney White — 10 Jennifer White — 10 Craig Whitley — 9 Chrissy Wielbik — 9 Sherri Wielbik — 11 Christine Wikfors — 11 Robin Wiles — 11 Brad Willett — 10 Angela Williams — 11 George Williams — 11 Michelle Willis — 9 Ruth Wilsen — 9 Dina Winar — 11 Gina Wine — 11 Kristin Wine — 10 Jeanine Withrow — 9 Jeff Woo — 10 Doug Wood — 9 John Wood — 10 John Woodson — 9 Sherry Woodyard — 9 Steve Woodyard — 9 Cinnamon Wright — 11 Melonie Wright — 10 Wayne Wright — 11 Kristin Wunderly — 9 Rob Yarborough — 9 Angela Yates — 10 Mark Young — 9 102 underclassmen The End of the Line Being the last person on an alphabetical list is the “pits”, many people think. You’re usually last to get everything you want, such as report cards, graded tests, etc. I don’t think this so called “problem” is that bad. Actually, I think it’s great. I can sit in the back of the room and sleep or jam out with my radio. I get my report card last, which is good because I always have a teacher who’s not finished with them. Also I’m the last to get my referral so I can think of talking my way out of it. by David Zupan Mike Young — 10 Rick Young — 11 Mike Zahn — 9 Kevin Zapf — 10 Michael Zasdel — 9 Beth Zelones — 11 Tony Zelones — 10 Kimberly Ziese — 10 Abigail Zoppetti — 11 David Zupan — 11 underclassmen 103 A Class By Herself A sk any junior about Mrs. Margaret Kaminsky’s class and the first re¬ sponse will be, “Reading, writing and more reading!’’ This year, however, Mrs. Kaminsky proved she was more than just another English teacher. In May she was the recipient of the prestigious Ag¬ nes Meyer Outstanding Teacher Award, a prize sponsored by the Washington Post to recognize ex¬ cellence and creativity in teaching. Out of several hundred nominees from Maryland, D.C. and Northern Virginia schools, Mrs. Kaminsky was one of the twelve award win¬ ners. Mrs. Kaminsky has been teach¬ ing English since 1969. In 1977, she came to Osbourn where she currently heads the English de¬ partment and teaches American literature. She enjoys teaching be¬ cause it “gives me the chance to learn something new each day. Each time I look at something I see it from a different perspective; ev¬ ery day there is a new thought.” Because of her creative approach to education and her dedication to teaching students “how to think for themselves,” Mrs. Kaminsky was nominated by school adminis¬ trators, teachers and students for the Agnes Meyer award. Mrs. Ka¬ minsky was excited about winning the award, noting that “it makes me feel like the past 16 years I’ve spent teaching were worthwhile . . . it gives me the impetus to go on for another sixteen.” 4 Robin Albrecht, Distributive Education Nancy Arnn, Alternative Education Joy Aumen, Special Education Darlene Barnes, Bookkeeper Deloras Billings, Edward Bissell, Electronics Ralph Boehm, Orchestra Janice Born, Guidance Secretary Bill Burgwald, Librarian John Conti, Science Karen Coughlin, Math Edith Epstein, Cafeteria Linda Estep, Cafeteria Larry Everson, Band Sandra Fox, Math Michael Frazier, Alternative Education Brian Grimesey, Social Studies Wayne Gryder, P.E. and Driver ' s Education Martha Gough, Printing Laura Hale, Business 104 Exhibiting the creative teaching style that helped her capture the Agnes Meyer Award, Mrs. Kaminsky dramatizes a point to her students. Mrs. Kaminsky looks through a few of the many papers her students write on Ameri¬ can literature. Linda Harding, Cafeteria Bob Hatcher, Math Virginia Henry, Math Penny Hess, Administrative Secretary Betty Humes, Cafeteria Margaret Kaminsky, English Laurie Katz, English Howard Kinitsky, Special Education Rita Koman, Social Studies Roberta Lee, Home Economics Jo Ellen Leinbach, Science Dave Madison, P.E. and Driver’s Education Virginia Mayes, Business Tom Mikus, Social Studies Celinda Mitchell, Guidance Cheryl Morgan, Alternative Education Laura Nejfelt, Spanish Helen Nethers, Cafeteria Lucille Norton, English Paulette Parlock, Spanish 105 Mr. O ' Dell takes out his commuter frustra¬ tions on journalism student Susan Leshuk. Jim Patterson, Mathematics Richard Peloquin, Social Studies Susan Perryman, Science Bess Pittman, cafeteria Betty Pitzer, cafeteria Nancy Powell, English Gail Powers, Social Studies Mary Rana, Spanish Lee Rash, Social Studies Susan Reinfried, Cosmetology Carolyn Rhyne, Mathematics Doug Roberson, Science Carmen Rodriguez, cafeteria Chip Rohr, Physical Education Laura Rollins, Special Education 106 Faculty Life in the Fast Lane W e’ve all experienced “rush hour.’’ We turn on the radio only to hear lengthy (yawn) raffic reports; we hear our parents :omplaining about commuting; and nany of us who have found ourselves ituck on the Beltway “parking lot’’ lave quickly learned NOT to plan our rips around the metro area during . ' ommuter rush! While the hassles of commuting iround the D.C. area are an accepted act of life for most of us, some of our eachers have added a new twist to :he phenomenon. Instead of rushing ;owards Georgetown (and various ather “fun” destinations) to get out of ‘boring old Manassas,” these teach- srs find themselves zooming out of DC, Fairfax and Springfield to AR¬ RIVE IN Manassas. Wait a second! Why would anyone in his right mind leave civilization ev¬ ery morning to come to work in Ma¬ nassas?!? For Mr. John Conti, head of the science department, it is closer to commute from his home in Burke to Manassas than to Prince George’s County, Md., where he formerly taught. “It’s a long story,” he ex¬ plained, “but basically this job was the closest to home I could find.” Government teacher John Lipkin echoed this sentiment. “When I decid¬ ed to enter the education field, the waiting list for a position in Fairfax County was so long, it could have tak¬ en three years or more to actually get a job. Osbourn was the first place I could really start teaching.” Mr. Lip- kin commutes daily from Springfield, as do business teacher Mrs. Virginia Mayes and assistant principal Ms. Teressa Caldwell. David O’Dell, English and journal¬ ism instructor, is a District of Colum¬ bia resident who decided that com¬ muting was the only way to have the “best of both worlds.” He enjoys the excitement of living in the city, but also enjoys the teaching profession: “It’s the only job where I can do what is most important to me — talking and thinking about ideas.” As for working in Manassas, he concluded that the pay is “good” and the posi¬ tion affords the chance to gain tenure. LA Rorrer, Assistant Principal Carol Ann Rosenberger, Special Education Rose Schlatter, English Terry Schmidt, Math Linda Schultz, Spanish Madeline Sheridan, English Larry Shireman, Alternative Education Grace Shultz, Receptionist Edgar Simmons, Science Nancy Sours, Library Secretary Gay Statler, Business Lee Stevenson, Math Barry Sudduth, Social Studies Pam (Jpperman, French James (Jpperman, Principal Diane Vogel, English Renee Wagner, Science Ellen Ward, Technical Drawing Brian Wiggins, Science Anne Yeatts, Physical Education Faculty 107 Heros and Idols In the era of teenage heros and heroines — such as Moly Ringwald Ally Sheedy, Madonna, Jim McMa¬ hon, and William Perry — students forget that their teachers at one time had heros too. Teachers were asked who their teenage heros or heroines were; and why they had wanted to be like them. These teachers admired famous people, whether they were politi¬ cians, actors, athletes, family mem¬ bers, or their own teachers: Ginnie Henry: “J.F.K., he was dy¬ namic and charismatic and young. I wanted to be able to influence peo¬ ple like he did.” Pam (Ipperman: “J.F.K., he seemed to have it all together! He had intelligience, wit, charm, politi¬ cal power, influence, wealth . . . Also, he seemed to be genuine and to care about others.” Gayle Stephen: “Robert Kennedy, I admired his energy, enthusiasm, and his constant search for solu¬ tions. I believed he would never rest until he had abolished injustice and poverty and his example has affect¬ ed my life ever since.” Mrs. Rubnitz: “Abe Lincoln was the closest thing to a childhood hero that I remember. His convictions un¬ der pressure, his high moral charac¬ ter and his ability to master busi¬ ness, law and politics were traits that I admired.” Margaret Kaminsky: “I wanted to be like the high school students on American Bandstand which came on every weekday at 4:00. They were high school kids — just like me — but every afternoon they got to go on national television just to dance and have a good time! I knew all of the names of the “regulars” as well as who dated who, etc. I was so envious!” Mrs. Powell: “I really wanted to be just like Annette on the Mickey Mouse Club. She was so cheerful, talented, and wise. In any social situ¬ ation Annette could be counted on to say the right thing and do the right thing. L.A. Rorrer, Jr.: “Lone Ranger Roy Rogers the good guys always won!” Bill Burgwald: “I liked Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, and their respective horses, Trigger and Champion. In those days the guys in white hats were the good guys that kids were supposed to emulate. Both men have long since left the movies, but both are living and are successful business men today.” Miss Stephenson: “Mr. Spock, sci¬ ence officer of the Starship Enter¬ prise, was a character whom I great¬ ly admired (if not exactly idolized). His knowledge, precision, logic, lack of emotions, height (!), and self-con¬ trol were all characteristics that I wanted to achieve. Live long and prosper.” Lucile Norton: “Tarzan, because I could just glide over the past to the future.” Mrs. Rana: “John Wayne — he re¬ presented “the American way.” Mr. Rash: ‘‘My hero was John Wayne. I have always liked history and to me, John Wayne was living it in all of his movies. Besides, John Wayne always ended up with the best-looking girl.” Mr. Grimesey: “Vince Lombardi since he is the individual my father wanted me to be like. Also, he was an example of leadership, success and stability. I suppose those were attributes many of us “younger ado¬ lescent” types found absent from the mid 1960s American society.” J.R. Dick: “Mickey Mantle: An out¬ standing athlete that overcame ill¬ ness and continued to perform ex¬ emplary on the field. Mr. Mizelle: “Tom Seaver: He was the premier pitcher in the major league when I was growing up. I would read anything I could about him and, to this day, still have his autograph and many of his baseball cards.” Mr. Sudduth: Jerry West — got 108 Mr. Odell enjoys talking to his students, whether it’s during Journalism class or after school. money for playing a sport I en¬ joyed.” Nancy Keaton: ‘‘Amelia Earhart — because she was a pioneer — a woman with lots of get up and go and in a field dominated by men. Willing to accept risks that went along with performing attaining goals she had set for herself.” Ralph Boehm: ‘‘Erol Flynn — he stood in the face of incredible dan¬ ger and odds without fear and with a certain haughtiness that I found very appealing and exciting. Also, he always won!” Mrs. Rosenberger: “I idolized He¬ len Keller and Anne Sullivan when I was a child. Helen Keller was so brave, hard working, and intelligent. Anne Sullivan was a creative dedi¬ cated teacher. She helped Helen overcome unbelievable handicaps.” Bob Tiemann: “Picasso and Cha¬ gall. They were great artists, and they had the ability to communicate their ideas to the public.” Mrs. Hale: “My mom — because she was so mild-tempered, quiet yet personable, a great servant and a good sameritan and a positive think¬ er.” Mr. Peloquin: My father, because of his many varied interests and ac¬ complishments in life. He was an in¬ spiring model to me who, by his ex¬ ample, showed that life has many gifts to offer.” Mrs. Forester: “My grandmother. She was happy and always ready to take advantage of the opportunities in life without letting the disappoint¬ ments upset her. Mr. Patterson: “I had an uncle who was in World War II in the Marines. He had me convinced they were the greatest thing in the world.” Lucy Murphy: “Childhood hero: Ray E. Reid, my high school princi¬ pal, influenced my college and ca¬ reer choices. Before his retirement several years ago to my hometown, Mr. Reid became Superintendent of Public Instruction of Virginia and lat¬ er became Superintendent of Arling¬ ton County Public Schools.” Nancy Arnn: “My childhood hero was Jane Williamson, my physical education teacher and coach from fourth grade through my senior year. She helped instill in me a sense of values and sportsmanship and a love for both intellectual and phys¬ ical growth which have never left me. She received her doctorate and went on to chair the Women’s Phys¬ ical and Health Education Depart¬ ment at a major western universi¬ ty-” by Kavitha Ravella Coach Yeatts talks with sophomore Barbara Sudduth while in the gym. 109 I During the week-long yearbook sale, junior Beth Zelones promotes sales by wearing her “Its About Time’’ tee-shirt. 110 Clubs Academics divider am (ZCcrffo z ut $ ctictemic Being one of the most popular tparhprQ in Qrhnnl ic a in able students to praticipate in something which interests them and meet other students who enjoy the same activity. Each club, be it a foreign lan¬ guage club, a dance club, or any one of the many clubs, helps life from Monday to Fri¬ day become a little more toler¬ able and enjoyable. Ithough many people proclaim school to be nothing but home¬ work and tests, it’s actually comprised of many extracurri¬ cular activities to provide de¬ viation from unending bore¬ dom and the school “blahs”. These activities include a di¬ versity of clubs (both school- related, academic organiza¬ tions and other “fun” clubs) which meet regularly to en- Clubs Academics 111 French Club: Front row: Pam Toth — President, Linde Altman, Lynne Carlton, Mrs. Rice — sponsoife Susan Leshuk — Secretary, Karrie Mautone, Karin Ackerman, Kavitha Ravella, Beth Clarke. Secomt row: Robin Cook, Gina Wine, Kathy Pope, Michelle Jasper, Tammie Brent, Dawn Simpson, Kristi:! Wine, Karen Mattson, Nicole Guerrero, Courtney White, Erin West. Third row: Chris Gray, Jasoil Starns, Jeni Sandberg — treasurer, Christine Lowry, Megan Fravel, Leslie Klipp, Linda Konfala, Lis. Konfala, Daniela Layer, Bonnie Woods — Vice President, Sheri Newbold. Fourth row: Nate Wann, Jell Bartlett, Philip Jefferies, Kristin Wunderly, Swati Lavani, Amy Koman, Tammi Bailey, Tina Mattsor | LeeAnn Miller. 112 Clubs laking plans for Foreign Lan- jage Week, the French Club Ms- :ns to unseen officers for sug- sstions. A. Fetes and Fiestas I f it’s a cultural experience that you want, joining the French or Spanish Club can guarantee it. The French Club has frequent parties, or “fetes” as they call them. The Spanish Club also has parties, or fiestas.” During Foreign Language Week, Spanish and French posters were put up all around the school. Morning announce¬ ments were made in Spanish and French over the P.A. sys¬ tem and an all school foreign language contest was held. The clubs helped organize an international dinner at the end of the week. The Black History Club may be small, but it is surely not lacking in interested par¬ ticipants. They have ten ac¬ tive members in the club, all of whom meet on every sec¬ ond Thursday of the month. They have planned a future field trip to Washington D.C. to visit the Duke Ellington School for Performing Arts and also the African Art Mu¬ seum. All three of these clubs provide the students with learning about different cul¬ tures in a social way. by Kavitha Ravella Anticipating the beginning of yet an¬ other French club meeting, mem¬ bers Lisa Konfala, Linda Konfala, Laurie Spall, Jeni Sandburg, and Christine Lowry sit and recall the day’s events. Danish Club: Front row: Chris Whittaker, Shannon Cucciardo, Jenny Laird, Tom Mowchan. ' frond row: Tracie Albrite, Nancy Schrage, Abigail Zoppetti, Claudia Rausell, Eric Gustavus, Kevin Jtainson. Third row: Debbie Hart, Becky Damico, Michelle Goodman, Lori Dehlin, Angelia Pitcock, ,Lf Brown, Michele Virunurm, Mary Ellen Lemmon. Black History: Front row: Cheryl Andrews — Vice President, Leonard Ewell. Second row: Trey Rector, Beverly Hawkins, Rochelle Ewell, Anjanette Adams. Third row: Brenda Watson, Kim Montgomery, Buffie Johnson. Fourth row: Stacey Lawrence, Bernie Newman, Shawn Henderson, Karen Rector. Fifth row: Lorraine Corbin. Clubs 113 Fun For Everyone A lthough Osbourn High School has many aca¬ demic clubs, it also has clubs that are considered “just for fun.’’ Having such clubs as the Art Club, Sailing Club, Outdoors Club, and Games Club has given stu¬ dents the opportunity to enjoy themselves. The Art Club enables peo¬ ple who have artistic talent to be able to do art and have fun at the same time. The Art Club has gone to several museums in Washington, D.C. in the past. They recently did a mu¬ ral for the Annaburg Manor. The Sailing Club has gone sailing at Chesapeake numer¬ ous times and has made fu¬ ture plans to go again when the weather is pleasant. The Outdoors Club also has gone on fun field trips. They recently went on a hike at Hawksbill Gap in Shenandoah. The Games Club meets ev¬ ery Thursday. They play ex¬ citing board games like mo¬ nopoly, chess, checkers, clue, and Dungeons and Dragons. Clubs such as these are great for people who wish to spend time with their friends, whether its out on a sailing boat, on hikes, in front of strange places trying to cap¬ ture the scene in a painting, or just playing a perplexing game of Dungeons and Drag¬ ons. by Kavitha Ravella B - •• ' •, 1 . __ , V,,. ' . Jj jj -Tf Vi - Art Club: Front row: Willie Barbour, David Smith, John Mosemak — President, Pete Richards, Kevin Robinson. Marcy Cornwell. Kathleen Short, Mr. Tiemann — sponsor. Second row: Sheri Newbold — Treasurer, Karen Teten — Vice President, Bryan Griffin, Richard MacMillan, Beth Lindenburg — secre¬ tary, Courtney White, Tia Egidi. Third row: Phillip Reeder, Paul Robinson, Brian Robinson, Jody Smith, Abigail Zoppetti. Betsy McGowan, Nicole Guerrero, Laura Tomarchio. Sailing Club: Front row: Karl Hellinger, Trey Davis. Jeff Frazier, Trey Wann, Courtney White, Richard Hicks. Second row: Mr. Shireman — sponsor, David Rogers, Jim Evans, Michael Coppa, Tia Egidi, Wayne Wright. 1 1 Ric I 114 Being in the Sailing Club means that someone has to wash the sailboat as Richard Hicks does here. Mr. Shireman turns around long enough for a picture to be taken as he puts up the sail. Games Club members Joe Andrew, Jeremey Billones, Paul Keenahau, Rick Bledsoe and Paul Bethel play Clue. Outdoors Club: Front row: Micheal Coppa, Hank Isaac, Karl Hellinges, Trey Wann. Second row: Richards Hicks, Marc Zapf, Keith Boyd — President, Claudia Rausell. Third row: John Ayers, Doug Songer — Vice President, Marcy Cornwell, Shellie Hill, Abigail Zoppetti. Games Club: Front row: Ralph Bean, Chris Rubin, Jerry Billones — President. Second row: Shawn Brown Blake Harris, Paul Nakadomari, Warren Ewell. Third row: Tommy Gansor, Tom Snyder, Richard Elgart. 115 Yearbook: Front row: Kavitha Ravella — Club Section Editor, Becky Damico — Business Editor, Pam Toth — Co-Editor, Linda Beail — Support Editor, Bonnie Woods — Senior Section Editor, Julie Koman — Co-Editor. Second row: Sara Beth Stephens, Courtney White, Laura Tomarchio, Dale Dehlin, Abigail Zoppetti. Third row: Cheryl Simpson, Shirley Myers, Eric Gustavus — Photographer, Becky Russell, Beth Zelones. 116 Clubs Deadlines!? ... r. Odell works with Newspaper staff members Millie Myers and Sandy Hack in Journalism class. O btaining experience in high school about the media can prove to be helpful in the years to come. A course as Journal¬ ism can help students study and learn about the mass me¬ dia in society. Students tak¬ ing this course have the op¬ portunity to develop journal¬ istic writing skills, cover current school events first hand, and learn how to de¬ sign layouts for the school paper, The Talon. With six issues out in one year, stu¬ dents can contribute their skills to each edition. Rushing to complete dead¬ lines on time, the Yearbook staff remains busy the entire year. Although a small staff, the members are able to pro¬ duce a yearbook with exper¬ ience gained from the Get¬ tysburg Yearbook Camp Workshop and a Charlottes¬ ville Yearbook Workshop. Developing layouts, writing copy, and taking photo¬ graphs are just a sampling of the hard work that goes into the book. Learning skills such as these can be helpful for a journalism career or a future interest of working on a college yearbook staff. Speaking skills are essen¬ tial to students who wish to pursue a career in public Madhavi Lokhande practices for the upcoming Forensics competition. speaking. The Forensics Team had an outstanding, but highly competitive sea¬ son. With a larger team of thirteen, the Eagles placed second in District competi¬ tion. The four contestants who qualified for Regional competition were Leslie Klipp, Shreve Orndorff, Carolyn Elgart, and Madhavi Lokhande. Shreve and Mad¬ havi both placed second in their categories and ad¬ vanced to the State Cham¬ pionship. This year’s team was relatively young, thus next year promises to be an¬ other exciting year. by Julie Koman ■ Newspaper: Front row: Kevin Robinson, Bill Curren, David Jones. Second row: Alison Penner, Sandy Hack, Linda Beail, Becky Damico, Miily Myers. Third row: Joanne Walsh, Missy Pattie, Linnie Brooks, I Tim Lavigne, Susan Leshuk, Jennifer Churchman, Keith Boyd. Fourth row: John France, Carole ' Cianeili, Leslie Klipp, Paul Cutlip, Marc Zapf, Jimmy Reynolds, Ken Felix, Trey Nelson. Forensics: Front row: Shreve Orndorf, Miss Katz — sponsor. Second row: Jeni Sandberg, Ann Heim, Starlette Carson. Madhavi Lokhande, Amy Koman. Third row: Carolyn Elgart, Leslie Klipp, Megan Fravel, Hans Detweiler, Kathy Pope, Roy Boyd, Richard Elgart. Clubs 117 ,! 1 ! Model CIN: Front row: Rita Koman — sponsor, Jeremy Billones, Carolyn Elgart, Laurie Spall. Second row: Mike Dean, Jimmy Reynolds, Jim Lund, Rita Gibson (co-chairman), Julie Koman (co-chairman), Diane Froyd. 1 18 Clubs Real World Preparation T he tension mounted in the crowded room as the caucusing ceased and the voting pro¬ cess began. Will the resolu¬ tion pass? This familiar scene was experienced twice by the Model United States members. Sponsor, Mrs. Ko- man, traveled with the team to the conferences at Gar¬ field High School in the fall and for the first time Old Do¬ minion University in the win¬ ter. The countries the team represented at both confer¬ ences included Kuwait, Chad, Iraq, and the Republic of Rwanda. In order to pay for the expenses of the trips and to achieve their goal of attending the ODU confer¬ ence, a dance was sponsored and a candy sale was held. The team gained valuable ex¬ perience and had a success¬ ful year. Scholarships, tassels and pins were the goals of the Na¬ tional Honor Society. Based upon scholarship, leader¬ ship, service, and character, the society honors those stu¬ dents who have those quali¬ ties and high academic aver¬ ages. Raising money for the intended goals was achieved through a candy sale during Valentine’s Day week and a fall dance. The sponsors, Mrs. Vogel and Mrs. Murphy commended the students for their hard efforts and are looking forward to another prosperous year. According to the 1790 census, what were the five most populous states? This question is just a sampling of the thousands that the It’s Academic team practices on a weekly basis. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Steven¬ son and Mrs. Henry, they lead the practice sessions and play tapes of actual It’s Academic shows. Questions come from Campbell’s, High School College Quiz Book and range from Ameri- can history to current events. In order to answer a question, quickness and ac¬ curacy are needed by each team member. Although the team is still not on the wait¬ ing list, their goal is to be on the list and eventually par¬ ticipate on the program, It’s Academic. In the future, the purchase of a quiz master may be needed in order to help with practices by deter¬ mining who hit the buzzer first and block out others from answering. By the way, the answer to the question is Virginia, Massachusetts (in¬ cluding Maine), Pennsylva¬ nia, North Carolina, and New York. by Julie Koman s Academic: Front row: Jimmy Reynolds, Carolyn Elgart, Christine Lowry. Second row: Charles Woodson, Jeremy Billones, Laurie Spall. Third row: Mike Rabatin, Paul Nakadomari, Jim Lund, Mrs. Henry — sponsor, Ms. Stevenson — sponsor — not pictured. National Honor Society: Front row: Pam Toth, Bonnie Woods, Laura Van Wyen, Rita Gibson — Vice president. Second row: Julie Koman — president, Linda Beail, Jim Lund. Third row: Michelle Hart, Christine Lowry, Carolyn Elgart — secretary, Debbie Hart — treasurer. Clubs 119 Mrs. Sheridan and the Keyettes share a joke while making plans for their April breakfast. Mary Tighe draws posters for SADD while Mrs. Henry discusses plans for the group. Keyettes: Front row: Pam Toth, Jennifer Churchman, Maryann Adams, Terri Snook, Kelli Judd, Nancy Schrage, Missy Pattie, Joanne Walsh. Second row: Christine Luong, Jenny Laird, Claire Michaels, Linda Konfala, Rebecca Carter, Laurie Goessman, Debbie Scott, Andrea Dufrene. Third Row: Laurie Spall, Lisa Konfala, Jakki Mathis, Gail Seidlinger —- Vice President, Pam Couvillion — President. Key Club: Front row: Hein Verberne, Trey Wann, Mr. Bissell — sponsor. Second row: Marc Zapf, Brian Chapman. 120 Service to the Community F or students wishing to lend a helping hand while being involved n extracurricular activities, :he many service clubs pro- ide these opportunities. The Keyettes Club, spon¬ sored by the Manassas chap- :er of the Kiwanis Club, par¬ ticipates in many volunteer services throughout the ear. Its membership open Dnly to junior and senior girls, the club generally meets every other Wednes¬ day morning to discuss up¬ coming plans. Its activities throughout the year includ¬ ed helping the Red Cross col¬ lect merchandise for its Monte Carlo night, and at¬ tending various carnivals and fairs at Haydon Elemen¬ tary School. The male counterpart to the Keyettes, the Key Club, also bases its activities on service to the community. Its biggest activity of the year is the annual blood drive in which students over the age of 17 can donate a pint of blood. Likewise, the Leo Club also volunteers its services to help the community. Open to all interested stu¬ dents, this club holds meet¬ ings at least once a month to discuss new activities. The members of this club alter¬ nate turns at running the Bingo night every other Mon¬ day night at Annaburg Man¬ or. And, as its major activity of the year, the Leo Club spent $200 shopping for Christmas gifts for 15 needy children in the Manassas area. Also servicing the area, the SADD Club regularly holds meetings to discuss further ways of knocking out a major problem: drunk driv¬ ing. Its members make post¬ ers to discourage driving un¬ der the influence and each year they hand out buttons promoting a safe prom and graduation. So, many choices are available to enable students to become involved not only in their school but also in their community. While get¬ ting acquainted with other students, members of these clubs also learn to give a lit¬ tle and volunteer their time and help. by Pam Toth SADD members find enjoyment in mak¬ ing posters together. Keyette members Nancy Schrage, Terri Snook, and Kelli Judd wait for the Keyette meeting to begin. Leo Club: Front row: Shannon Cucciardo, Lisa Guerreri, Carin Bradley, Kathleen Walsh, Lisa Kanto, Lisa Fairfax, Laura Jankins, Becky Damico — secretary, Amy Barger, Krista Elkins — Vice Presi¬ dent, Michele Virunurn — Treasurer. Second row: Karin Ackerman, Max Sanchez, Christine Lowry, Lisa Hagan, Sherri Wielbik, Rita Gibson — President, Donna Tetley, Tonda Gaines, Maureen Fisher, Tia Egid, Nicole Guerrero, Laura Tomarchio. Third row: Courtney White, Andrea Haggerty, Chrissy May, Kim Davis, Lori Dehlin, Sandra Griffin, Angelia Pitcock, Katharine Ripol, Stacy Lu, Stephanie Robbins, Betsy McGowan. Fourth row: Cheryl Penn, Beth Gibson, Robyn King, Kelly Howley, Beth 1 Lindenburg. Sadd: Front row: Amy Cole, Marcy Cornwell, Carolyn Johnson, Jennifer Henegar, Robyn King, Laura Jankins, Robin Hammond. Second row: Cheryl Simpson, Shirley Myers, Kelly Grove, Mary Tighe, Tammi Bailey, Donna Tetley, Linda Beail — treasurer, Debbie Hart, Michelle Goodman. Third row: Dawn Simpson, Renee Hensley, Rebecca Carter — Public Relations officer, Mike Pollack, Mike Dean, Jim Lund, Aileen Marquand, Marcella Pascucci, Tonda Gaines. Fourth Row: Ross Paterson, Chris Burton, Shannon Cuc¬ ciardo, Wendi Jones. 121 I F.B.L.A. Club: Karrie Mautone, Karin Ackerman, Mark Dingeman, Tina Mattson, LeeAnn Miller, Tammi Bailey, Max Sanchet — Vice President, Nancy Giddens — Parlimentarian, Anne Taliaferro, Cassandra Clay, Tammie Brent, Starlette Carson, Edmond West, Brenda Hitt — Historian, Sandra Griffin, Sherry Woodyard, Monica Lenk, Tammy Gum, Missy Pattie, Joanne Walsh, Mrs. Hale — sponsor. Second row: Diane Froyd, Christine Wallace, Cheryl Wilson, Georgia Lee, Andrea Dufrene, Amy Barger, Krista Elkins, Lorraine Corbin, Adriane Harrison, Mary Ann Adams, Tammy Outlaw, Kelly Taylor — treasurer, Nicky Ann Larose, Michelle Smoore, Pam Toth, Brian Chapman, Trade Albrite, Denise Smelser, Sherri Wielbik, Katie Crockett. Third row: Derek Hamill, Marcella Pascucci, Robin Hammond, Rebecca Carter, Fatima Pereira, Stephanie Robbins, Shellie Hill, Karen Mattson, Shirley Myers, Mary Tighe, Kelly Grove, Becky Damico, Sandra Caudill, Mary Ellen Lemmon, Matt 122 Clubs Waters — President, David Heim, Laurie Goessman, Debbie Scott. Fourth row: Joe Hunter, Bet! I Clarke, Pat Moore, Robin Cooke, Jeff Woo, David Michaec, Mike Pollack, Chris Burton, Laura Vai | Wyen, Packy Orndorff, Shreve Orndorff, Sonya Marmo, Shannon Cucciardo, Wendi Jones, Mar 4 Lovelace, Charles Woodson, Kelli Judd, Nancy Schrage, Paul Coen, Robert Clarke, Lisa Yarbrough I Fifth row: Lisa Wilsher, Mike Davide, Tracy Rawls, Nate Wann, Todd Shepherd, Phu Cuzio, Dale Short, Kristin Fry, Matt Hinders, Bobby Laine, AJ Jones, Joe Nichols, Katrina Libby, Kim McGuire Michelle Karalus, Jay Weintz, Cindy Jenkins, Courtney White, Stacy Lu, Darren Penatta, Apri I Mosher, Ruth Wilson, Cathy Payne, Karen Rector, Melinda Morconn, Paula Kirspel, Loretta Jenkins I Toni Rogers, Annette Cooke, Rene Higgins, Mindy Yanick, Renee Baratka. Careers T here are three car eer clubs at Osbourn High School that pre¬ pare students for the future. Future Business Leaders of America (F.B.L.A.) had a typothon to raise money for cancer. They hosted a break¬ fast to raise money for the March of Dimes, and they collected canned goods to give to the poor. They also had Vocational Education Open House. The Future Homemakers of America (FHA) is spon¬ sored by Mrs. Lee. Although it is a small group, it has been very active at OHS. The D.E.C.A. Club is spon¬ sored by Mrs. Albrect. Some of their activities were mak¬ ing Easter baskets to give to the elderly, selling rabbits as a fund raiser, and going on a field trip to the Inner Harbor. In the mornings, D.E.C.A. members run the school store. All three of these career clubs have accomplished a lot for themselves and for Osbourn. by Kavitha Ravella During Christmas Holidays, Mrs. Al¬ brect and her D.E.C.A. members have a small Christmas party. .H.A. Club: Front row: Karen Rector, Mrs. Roberta Lee. Second row: Cheri Flemming, Chrissy Flemming, Rochell Ewell, Lavenigus Stew¬ art. Third row: Kim Montgomery, Cheryl Andrews. D.E.C.A. Club: Front row: Lyndi Thorpe, Jacqueline Hodge — Class rep., Brian Chapman — Class rep., Cheryl Andrews — President, Rene Higgins — Secretary, Kristin Fry — Vice President, Kim Brusso. Second row: Jeni Sandberg, Mora Oney, Jakki Mathis, Dave Brooks. Third row: Joe Fox, Linde Altman, Michael King, David Hendrix, Tim Neely. Clubs 123 Leaders S CA and Junior Achieve¬ ment are two things at Osbourn that accom¬ plish a great deal throughout the school year. SCA, whose members are elected by the student body, plays an important role in school. They try to enhance and improve the school envi¬ ronment in any way possible. They listen to suggestions made by other students on im- provements. SCA takes charge of many of the school activities like dances. One of their big responsibilities is to organize all aspects of home¬ coming. In Junior Achievement, stu¬ dents learn to run a business. They produce and sell pro¬ ducts just as any business would, thus making a profit or “going in the red.” There were three different Junior Achieve¬ ment groups this year. Two groups met first semester, and another JA group met second semester. Students met in the evenings on a weekly basis to map out their plans. Both of these groups learn about organization, whether it’s by arranging school activi¬ ties or by creating businesses. by Kavitha Ravella SCA: Front row: Jeff Brown, David Gilmore, Todd Shepherd, Mary Lovelace, Sonya Marmo, Shannon Cucciardo, Eric Aaby, Staci Rogers, Lorraine Corbin, Adriane Harrison — President, Greg Alexander Treasurer, Robin Gibbs — Vice-president, Rita Gibson — Parliamentarian, Mr. Peloquin. Second row: Sean Shobe, Bryce Gray, Rebecca Carter, Stephanie Robbins, Cheryl Penn, Shelli Hill, Stacy Lu, Beth Clarke, Sara Stephens, Deana Dobratz, Brad Watkins, Courtney White. Third row: Bessie LaRochelle, Renee Hensley, Marcella Pascucci, Dawn Simpson, Mike Dean, Starlette Carson, J. Mikal Brown, Milly Myers, Carole Cianelli, Denise Smelser, Kate Crockett, Sheri Wiebik, Trace Albrite, Cyndi Campbell, Terri Brown¬ ing, Kristin Wunderly. Fourth row: Lisa Wilsher, Laura Van Wyen, Packy Orndorff, Shreve Orndorff, Kelly Taylor, Tammy Outlaw, Tammie Brent, Kevin Robinson, Joe Fox, Nicole Baker, Mark Facemire, Donnell McClendon. Jeff Bartlett, Debbie Mauk, Tonja Grizzle, Swati Lavani. 124 Clubs SCA Officers: Front row: Robin Gibbs — Vice-president, Adriane Harrison — President, Leslie Klipp — Secretary. Second row: Greg Alexander — Treasurer, Rita Gibson — Parliamentarian, Mr. Peloquir — Sponsor. JA president Richard Elgart works on their products, which are cookie sheets. JA member Karen Mattson cleans the cookie sheets which are to be sold. Wanting to be distinguished from the other JA group that also met during the first semester, these JA members pose again. Junior Achievement from Second Semester: Carolyn Johnson, Kevern Spurlin, Kavitha Ravella, iamona Eck. Junior Achievement from First Semester: Front row: Shannon Cucciardo, Traci Albrite, Rene Szuszwalak. Second row: Mario Catala, Judi Thompson, Carolyn Johnson, Sandy Hamilton, Cheryl Simpson. Third row: Chris Whittaker, Tom Mowchan, Keith Boyd, Ken Felix, Rebecca Carter, Dale Dehlin. Clubs 125 Voices H aving talented voices in Osbourn High School can almost guarantee a spot with either the Chorus group or Concert Choir. There are many talent¬ ed singers within both groups. If a person has a talented voice, he or she can join Dra¬ ma also. The Drama group at OHS is very talented and has been very successful. This year, the Drama group did a series of one act plays. “Not Enough Rope” which fea¬ tured, Leslie Klipp, Roy Boyd, and Carolyn Elgart, was taken to Festival. The play that they are doing now is “A Murder is Announced” of which Leslie Klipp is the producer, and Carolyn Elgart is the director. To be a Thespian, you have to earn a certain amount of points. Then you have to be initiated into it. These four groups all have talent, and thus are uniquely one of a kind. by Kavitha Ravella Chorus: Front row: Jeannie Withrow, Barbie Varnhorn, Diane Griffin, Kelly Lee, JoEllen Kidd, Vicki Parker, Mary Portel, Valencia Bailey, Mrs. Watkins. Second row: Cristal Sponaugle, Diana Foster, Carol Evans, Bonnie Hendrickson, Sara Strausburg, Lisa Hutchison, Arlene Watkins. Concert Choir: Front row: Robin Hammond, Amy Harley, Jennifer Ebhardt, Mellissa French. Second Row: Lavenigus Stewart, Karen Thomas, Annette Taliaferro, Leslie Altamirano (Bunny), Renee Carter, Jennifer Ashton. Third row: Skip Dixon, Christine Bear, Lisa Yarbrough, Warren M. Ewell 126 Clubs A singer of the future? Or is La- venigus Stewart just trying to get an “A” in Chorus? ' Drama Club: Front row: Jenny Laird, Lisa Kanto, Kathy Pope, Amy L. Cole, Debbie Hart — Treasurer, Claudia Rausell, Tom Howley — Vice President. Second row: Carole Cianelli, Kim Brusso, Sherri 1 Graham, Abigail Zappetti, Richard Elgart. Third row: Roy Boyd, Carolyn Elgart, Stephen Schwmd, Ed ! Berkey. Fourth row: Rita Gibson, Michelle Goodman, Eric Gustavus — Business Manager and 1 Photographer. Fifth row: Adriane Harrison, Kelly Howley. Thespians: Front row: Debbie Hart — Treasurer, Kelly Howley. Second row: Tom Howley — Vice President, Carolyn Elgart — President. Third row: Roy Boyd, Rita Gibson. Fourth row: Ed Berkey, Stephen Schwind, Adriane Harrison. Clubs 127 Symphonic Band: Front row: April Ray, Tera Merryweather, Sherry Kaiser, Kelly Howley, Maureen Fisher, Tera Messa, Cara McCoy, Tonda Gaines. Second row: John Grzejka, Kathy Hoban, Rita Gibson, Matt Gallitz, Katrina Libby, Audrey Cantor, Michelle Goodman, Renee Hensley, Glen Doherty, Jody Smith, Veronica Fiorini. Third row: Steve Charlier, Andy Rose, Bill Dallman, Richard Wade, Kristin Bartholomew, Debbie Mauk, Jennifer Coleman, Tony Dallman, John Watkins, Jason Hughes, Jeff Frazier. Fourth row: Ricky Lillard, Steve Parker, Roy Boyd, David Delozier, Paul Oxley, Tom Howley, Ralph Bean, Jerry Shepard, Bobby Herb, Bert Manchee, Phil Dixon, Mike Zahn. 128 Clubs | Jazz Ensemble members Jerry Shepard, Kristin 1 Bartholomew, and Paul Oxley play their instru¬ ments during rehearsal as Mr. Everson directs. Our Musicians M usic has always been considered one of Osbourn High school’s high points. Al¬ though these music classes are just considered courses, a lot of outside practice is necessary in order to be a good musician. Jazz Ensem¬ ble sectionals, Symphonic Band sectionals, Orchestra sectionals, and Marching Band practice are all done after school. Orchestra, Symphonic Band, and Jazz Ensemble have various competitions throughout the year. They also have out-of-school con¬ certs which are enjoyed by the public. Orchestra festi¬ vals, band festivals, and solo festivals are held for these musicians so that they can be judged on their extraordi¬ nary talent. Marching band performs during half-time at football games, along with marching in parades and go¬ ing to competitions through¬ out the year. Being dedicated and work¬ ing together as a whole en¬ ables these fine musicians to be successful, at Osbourn. by Kavitha Ravella Jazz Ensemble: Front row: Glenn Doherty, Doug Songer, Ramona Eck, Tonda Gaines. Second I- row: Kristin Bartholomew. Bert Manchee. Third row: Bob Vitrano, Tom Howley, Jerry Shepard, I Paul Oxley. I Marching Band: Drum major — Tonda Gaines. Front row: Jenny Ashton, Lisa Thomas — manager, Tonja Grizzle, Cara McCoy. Ryan Riley. Ralph Bean, Amy Steketee, Loretta Jenkins, Mindy Yanick. Second row: Tonia Scheiter, Kelly Howley, Lisa Honey, Erin West, Michelle Goodman. Third row: Sharon Knapp, Renee Hensley, Joe Dorow, Dean Warren, Jerry Shepard, Mike Zahn, John Watkins, Kavitha Ravella. Audrey Cantor. Fourth row: Eric Hitpold, Ramona Eck, Mike Frowen, Phil Dixon, Bert Manchee, Randy Randolph, Kristin Bartholomew, Richard Wade. Fifth row: Michelle Alt, Mandy Sauter, Shelia McCoy, Christine Blair, Robin Hammond. Andrea Laguori, Jo Ellen Kidd. Clubs 129 L This is one of the many cars worked on in our new Auto Mechanics Depart¬ ment. Ken Pitcock, Chris Kerley, and Ed Kenny display their talents as they repair this car’s engine. Ms. Gough and Hank Isaac work on a VICA project in Printing class. I | i Printing: Front row: David Rogers, Casey Lewis, Johnny Watson, Jeannine Hunter, Second row: Darren Perroto, TD Holsclau, Bryon Thomas, Linnie Brooks, Gregg Osiol. Auto Mechanics: Front row: Donald Viles, Richard Watson, Terry Hogan, Keith Knowles, Dean Rose, Oren Rose. Second row: Karl McAndrew, Chris Gandy, Wayne Wright, Duane Roberts, Tony Porter, Casey Lewis, Johnny Watson. Third row: Joe Seale, Thomas Flournoy, Ken Pitcock, Roy Butler, Dale Geesey, Bryon Thomas, Sean McAndrew. Fourth row: Nick Bowen, Chris Herley, Tim McKenzie Eddie Kenny, David Hodgins, Linnie Brooks, Frank Antonuccio, Ray Sowards. Fifth row: Joey Ratcliff, David Jenkins, Randy Middleton, Ray Lewis, Jeff Barb, Rick Young. Cos, V, Suit 130 Clubs ||HB The First Ever O n October 29, 1985, Woodbridge High School came to Os¬ bourn to iniciate the VICA of¬ ficers for the 1985-86 school year, into the Vocational In¬ dustrial Clubs of America. The VICA club consists of these four vocational groups: Pamela Campbell (President) Jamie Richer (Vice-president), Kennette Johnson (Secretary), Milly Myers (Treasurer), Frank An- tonuccio (Parliament), and Stephanie Junk (reporter). This is the first VICA club to begin at Osbourn High School. It hasn’t been easy being new, but thanks to the active members and teach¬ ers, we have been a success. Cosmetology held a hair-a- thon in the name of VICA which raised $140. Also, through the Parks and Re¬ creation the girls raised an additional $500. and the Printing Department spon¬ sored a Carnival at R.C. Hay- don Elementary, receiving $100. We are looking for¬ ward to a greater success next year when more activi¬ ties will be scheduled. Pamela Campbell Haircuts, manicures, and make-overs are a familiar sight in the Cosmetology Department. Jamie Richer demon¬ strates her talent as she applies make¬ up on Pamela Campbell, another Cos¬ metology student. David Jenkins lights up the Auto Me¬ chanics room with his welding. Cosmetology: Front row: Milly Myers, Stephanie Junk, Kim Farmer, Tammy Baltz. Second row: ’amela Campbell, Susan Reinfried — instructor, Beth Zelones, Tamie Balch, Kim Adams. Third row: Shelia McCoy, Amy Snider, Eleni Panidis, Lisa Carlton, Angela Kendrick. Auto Body: Front row: Bernard Newmann, Charles Wanzer, Walter Butler, Ron Fuchs — instructor. Second row: Richard Hicks, Joey Ratcliff, Karl McAndrew, Kevin Hash. Clubs 131 s eS g i o1 ° e g t S 9° s a ° Lse 9 e W eS ’ Nutrition Club: Front row: Diane Froyd, Mark Dingeman, Denise Froyd. Second row: John Lipkin, Tammy Gum, Cassandra Clay, Monica Lenk — Aerobics instructor. 132 Clubs ing fwnearsal Watkins directs. Diversity A lthough Osbourn High School has many different clubs, there are still a few clubs left to be mentioned. One of the new clubs this year is the Nutrition Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Lipkin. The Nutrition Club does aerobics, exercises, and has a balanced diet. The Electronics Club could be considered a VICA club, but then again maybe not. Although it has only a few members, they work very hard to be successful. The Electronics Club is spon¬ sored by Mr. Bissell. The Science Club meets about once a month. The four members who are in the club are very much interest¬ ed in the subject of science, and therefore do out-of- school work on the subject. These three clubs are dif¬ ferent from the others in that they are one of a kind, and thus they are unique. By Kavitha Ravella The sailing club enables people to enjoy the beautiful climate, as Mike Coppa does here. Electronics Club: Front row: Joe Clarke, Ron Peters. Second row: Joe Nichols, Chris Molina. Science Club: Front row: Shannon Cucciardo — Secretary, Shiloh Enriquez — Treasurer. Second row: Jim Third row: Mike Fagan, Mr. Bissell — Sponsor. Lund — Vice President, Charles Woodson — President. Mr. Roberson — Sponsor (Not shown). Clubs 133 A member of Mrs. Rice’s French IV class, junior Michelle West regularly prepares French gourmet dishes for her classmates to taste. The wedding party of the Marriage and Family’s mock wedding, including Lorraine Corbin and Bryon Thomas as the happy couple, pause for an official picture. 134 Academics Firsthand Experience T he Foreign Language classes pro¬ vide students with a chance to marvel at not only their own lan¬ guage but with the mechanics of either French, Spanish, or Latin. A helpful and fun learning experience, many foreign language teachers go abroad over the summer, taking their students to exper¬ ience the language first-handedly. Many “cultural experiences” are held in which students make foods from the foreign countries to get “a feel” of the different cultures. They also held a Foreign Lan¬ guage Week in which many posters were made, announcements in French, Span¬ ish, and Latin were given, and a big Inter¬ national Dinner was held after school at the end of the week. Another helpful, experience-giving class is the Marriage and Family class of the Home Economics department. Be¬ sides learning how to manage a success¬ ful marriage and family, the students en¬ rolled in this class put on a mock wed¬ ding each year. Everything is run by the students. They pose as the members of the wedding party, decorate the wedding and reception areas, and make all of the food for the reception, including the tra¬ ditional wedding cake. ' ' v j ' ■ A teacher of both French and Spanish classes, Mrs. Morant checks over some work before class begins. During Foreign Language Week, students decorat¬ ed many bulletin boards, as senior Karen Rector does here. Academics 135 KEYS TO SUCCESS M any classes require the use of keys in the participation of nor¬ mal, everyday activities. Obvi¬ ously, each of the music courses incor¬ porates the knowledge and interpreta¬ tion of music keys. Each student must be familiar with reading the notes and understanding how they fit together to form music. So, whether a student en¬ joys playing in the band or in orchestra or singing with the choir, music keys play an important role. Also using keys, are the many busi¬ ness classes. Students who take one of the variety of computer classes daily in¬ put data into the computer through a keyboard. Typists in typing classes com¬ plete their daily assignments by pushing the many keys on their typewriters. And accounting students use many keys in adding numbers on adding machines or calculators, or when typing one of the many accounting statements. Finally, the math classes also require the use of keys by means of calculators. Without these very useful machines, many math students would become frustrated when dealing with large num¬ bers. Sophomore Ryan Riley demonstrates his knowl¬ edge of music keys as he practices on the drums in band class. jttam m 1 9 I ns S I HHHf a I I 1 I ■ 3 | o . ' S5 ' 4 - S WWm I 1 11 H I H ■lZMWm a hBl r Ifc 1 SL 136 Academics Juniors Staci Rogers and Lisa Hagan pause in the halls as Staci makes her way to Accounting, an¬ other class in which keys play an important role. Awaiting the start of Mrs. Zeller’s computer class, seniors Mary Ellen Lemmon and Sandra Caudill relax leisurely. Seniors Chris Burton and Matt Waters take time out from their math class. Math courses require the help of keys through the much-needed calculators. Academics 137 Knowledge: Past and Present T he history department at OHS is a very exciting one. Each year Mrs. Koman’s government (American Studies II) classes go on numerous, edu¬ cational field trips. The American Stud¬ ies I classes turned into immigrants as History Week unfolded. And, the annual history fair was also a success. Government students also exper¬ ienced role playing many times this year. They became United States Sena¬ tors and held a Congressional meeting in the lecture room. They also participated in a mock trial and acted as the jury who had to determine the innocence or guilt of an accused murderer. Finally, they had a city takeover day in which each student took over the job of a prominent Manassas citizen. English classes also provide a chance for expanding knowledge. Students have more than enough opportunities to write creatively in essays for both as¬ signments and contests. The Speech and Drama classes also help students. Besides just teaching students how to write effectively, these classes help stu¬ dents to express themselves better and openly in a relaxed manner. The benefactor to many essays, English teacher Mrs. Kaminsky smiles as she listens to one of her students. American Studies II teacher Mrs. Koman plans many interesting, beneficial field trips for her stu¬ dents each year. Another history teacher, Mr. Strickland, is caught by the lens of a camera. 138 Academics Waiting for his turn at the border, immigrant Ian MacDonald, a junior, holds a ticket with his person¬ al information. Finding a way to be creative, yearbook staff mem¬ bers Shirley Meyers and Kim Griffith write for the yearbook. Academics 139 LABS AND EXPERIENCE A lthough classroom instruction and lectures are a vital part of any class, work in laboratories provide much valuable experience. And labs add a little variety and excitement to help brighten up the activities of the classroom. Most of the science courses involve the incorporation of lab work in conjunc¬ tion with the material being taught at a given time. Students learn the purposes and uses of many pieces of equipment and how to safely conduct an experie- ment. They gain a great deal of knowl¬ edge of the scientific method and how to correctly experiment the scientific way. Students finally are able to test out their new knowledge in the annual Science Fair by doing either a required original project or a research paper. Other lab work includes cosmetology. Students in this course learn how to cor¬ rectly cut and shampoo hair, give perms, apply make-up, and do mani¬ cures. They offer many specials to stu¬ dents to show off their newly-acquired skills. Auto body students learn the “ins and outs” of a car. They too offer special services to fellow students. They work on automobiles daily and act in a real mechanic environment. Thus the many lab classes offered provide invaluable knowledge to stu¬ dents interested in pursuing careers based on the experience gained in these laboratory courses. Working carefully to achieve excellence Milly Myers puts the finishing touches on her model in her cosmetology class. 140 Academics Learning the techniques of washing hair that will come in handy in future years, cosmetology stu¬ dent Amy Snider works diligently on her model. Putting much time, thought, and creativity into a Science Fair project characterizes the typical science student. Debbie Hart’s project, Left Brain Right Brain — Which Are You?” is an example of such effort. After the worst part of the Science Fair is over and done with, time can be taken to admire the hard work of others, as junior Mike Spencer, and sophomore David Bentrem show. Academics 141 a The Home Economics classes taught by Mrs. Lee provided students like senior Leslie Ellis to be cre¬ ative while cutting and designing their own sewing projects. Junior Lisa Hagan concentrates on an upcoming business class in which her typewriter and adding machine will play an important role. 142 Academics J n HANDY CLASSES tudents accomplish many inter¬ esting results simply by putting not only their minds but their hands to work. One of these classes, the art class, enables those people taking the course to let their creativity “spark” while creating many interesting pro¬ jects. Home economic students also enjoy working with their hands in the class¬ room. They complete many projects in¬ cluding sewing and cooking. They learn to make their own chocolates, clothes, and even participate in a mock wedding ceremony. Physical education students also co¬ ordinate their hands (as well as the rest of their bodies) with their minds in satis¬ factory completion of the required skills and sports. They must use their bodies in throwing, catching, running, and other physical activities. Although an intelligent, informed mind is definitely needed to do well in many subjects, skilled hands are a real plus in many other “handy classes.” Caught by surprise, senior Nicky La Rosa works on a computer program. Creating a piece of pottery in Art class, senior Todd Shepherd demonstrates the ability of his hands while classmate Missy Raymond looks on. Academics 143 Rising above the competition, junior Tina Pannell saves a shot and goes on to score another two points for the girls ' basketball team. 144 sports divider I t doesn’t matter if you are a get you up on your feet in the member of a sports team or excitement of true competition you just enjoy sitting in the bleachers cheering your team to victory: Osbourn’s wide vari¬ ety of athletics is sure to please everyone. Whether it be foot¬ ball, wrestling, baseball, gym¬ nastics, golf, track, cross-coun¬ try, basketball, volleyball, or soccer, the Eagles are sure to Preparing to take down his opponent, senior Chris Burton, who wrestles in the 155 lb. weight class, competes in prac¬ tice in preparation for one of the numer- sports divider 145 JV cheerleaders Lou Ann Maroon and Amy Polen practice keeping their balance during a difficult move. Varsity cheerleaders: Anne Marie Stephens, Angie Judd, Lynne Carlton, Lynde Altman, Deana Dobratz, Lori Olsen, Adriane Harrison, and Marya Lawler. Good friends as well as Varsity cheerleaders, Lynne Carlton and Linde Altman take a break dur¬ ing a home basketball game. Junior-Varsity cheerleaders: Chrissy May, Nicole Guerrero, Andrea Haggerty, Amy Polen, April Tra- vella, Lou Ann Maroon, Kristin Wunderly, and Jodi Toth. 146 Cheerleaders An ‘O’” E ach girl waited nervously for a car to pull up in front of her house, become blindfolded and driven away, and be told that she had just become a new Osbourn cheerleader. After a grueling week of clinics and tryouts, the worry was over. A big recep¬ tion was held in their names and the cele¬ bration began. Then came the hard work — practice. The squads had to practice many days a week over the summer in prep¬ aration for camp. There they had to par¬ ticipate in many strenuous jumps, splits, and other moves in hopes of attaining an award. Much candy had to be sold the previous spring to help with camp bill. The junior varsity cheerleaders includ¬ ed captains Chrissy May and Andrea Haggerty, Nicole Guerrero, Amy Polen, Jodi Toth, Kristin Wunderly, Lou Ann Maroon, and April Travella. The varsity squad consisted of Linde Altman, Adriane Harrison, Marya Lawler, Deana Dobratz, Lynne Carlton, Anne Marie Ste¬ phens, Angie Judd, and Lori Olsen. The cheerleaders supported many teams throughout the year. In the fall, they supported the football teams and girls’ basketball team; the winter season let the girls cheer for boys’ basketball. And, in the springtime boys’ soccer sea¬ son, some squad members volunteered to cheer the soccer team to victory. Besides cheering, the cheerleaders also ran the Hospitality Room providing refreshments for the coaching and refer¬ ee staff. And, the JV cheerleaders had the responsibility of selling programs at each of the home football games. During a break in a JV basketball game, the JV squad successfully exhibits a difficult routine. Cheerleaders 147 A 4-5-1 record was a • • • Learning Event During this season the Eagles football team ended with a record of 4-5-1. Underclassmen dominated both sides of the line of scrimage. This years senior starters, David Whishen- ant, Matt Kocher, T.D. Holsclaw, Pete Richards, Robert Clarke, Paul Mapoli, Mike Davide, and John Gunsett contrib¬ uted greatly during this rebuilding year. Their poise and lead¬ ership kept a very young team together. Three of our players received special recognition: Ron Lagerstrom, Matt Kocher and Don Gray were voted first team all-district. Donnie was also voted second team all- region and Matt Kocher was honorable mention. Also noted were Casey Lewis, Bill Teel, T.D. Holsclaw, second team all- district. Eagle quarterback Chris Wallace led the area in passing with over 1,000 yards. Casey Lewis and Jeff Brown were the primary targets. The leading ball carrier was Billy Teel who was backed up nicely by Pat Kincheloe and Eric McNeil. The offensive line, Pete Richards, Andy Rose, Ron Lagerstrom, Trey Tilson and David Kulakowski led the way for these runners. Big-play people led the defensive unit! Don Gray with nine interceptions and Ron Lagerstrom making fourty unassisted tackles. The stalwarts of the defensive line were George Williams, Amalfi Arias, Matt Kocher and David Whisenant. Linebackers, Chad Mitchell, Ron Lagerstrom, Robert Clarke and T.D. Holsclaw halted many opposing ball carriers. When breaking up a big pass play, the defense looked to Don Gray, Chris Spiller and Casey Lewis for their secondary support. Coaches: (front row) Lee Rash, Lee Stevenson, (back row) Bobby Lake, Wayne Gryder, Tom Mikus, Bob Grimesey 148 Football L Armstrong 6 3 W Brentsville 19 6 L Stonewall 20 6 L Loudon County 20 0 W Broad Run 14 6 T Loudon Valley 21 21 W Handley 57 0 W Warren County 32 16 L Park View 24 6 L Osbourn Park 49 0 Football: (front row) Karen Rector, Sharon Krzywicki, Jennifer Bradshaw, Richard MacMillan (second row) Gary Parrish, Trey Tilson, Matt Kocher, Chris Spiller, Billy Teel, Jeff Brown, David Kulakowski, Javier Chararren, Andy Rose, Tim Aylesworth (third row) T.D. Holsclaw, John Reese, Mike Davide, Pat Kincheloe, Chad Mitchell, Justin Powers, Amalfi Arias, Tony Zelones, Gerrge Williams, Jerry Mosemak, Kelly Kirspel, Paul Napoli, Dale Short, Ron Lagerstrom (fourth row) Robert Clarke, Joe Lane, Eric McNeil, Donny Gray, Frank Householder, Greg Schuster, Pete Richards, John Gunsett, Mitch Lagerstrom, Bill Dallman. Billy Teel struggles to penetrate the Park View defensive line. Football 149 Barbara Suddouth aims to shot as Handley Player tries to block. L James Monroe 43 47 W James Monroe 40 34 L Culpeper 40 57 W Manassas Park 41 9 W Loundon Valley 42 35 w Warren County 42 24 L Loundon County 43 46 L Handley 49 54 W Park View 57 54 W Broad Run 42 58 L Loundon Valley 40 53 W Warren County 51 36 W Loundon County 49 49 L Handley 48 49 W Park View 53 50 W Broad Run 61 39 Culpeper 56 39 w Warren County 45 35 Loundon Valley 45 49 Soccer? No, Denise Froyd gets hit in the head while playing basketball. Girls’ Basketball: (first row) Linda Konfala, Diane Froyd, Lisa Konfala, Denise Froyd (second row) Carolyn Johnson, Cheri Lee, Gail Seidlinger, Barbara Sudduth (third row) Jakki Mathis, Beth Clarke, Shawna Warren, Cara Cheatwood, Christine Lenk (fourth row) Yvonne Morris, Lorraine Corbin, Julie Deramus, Katy Kutchen, Missy Peters, Renee Sinacore. 150 Girls’ Basketball With a 7-4 record they can be ... Very Proud The Eagles gained mo¬ mentum after a couple of early season losses to finish third in the northwestern Dis¬ trict race. Behind the consis- tant scoring of senior co-cap¬ tain Diane Froyd and junior center Linda Konfala, the ea¬ gles were able to present their opponents with a trou¬ blesome offense and a tenta- tious defense. Perhaps the highlight of the season came on Novem¬ ber 2 when the Eagles avenged an earlier trouncing by Battlefield District Power¬ house Culpeper by beating the Blue Devils by 17 points. In the District tournament, the Eagles lost their semi-fi¬ nal match up with District champions Loudon Valley by only 4 points. After compiling an overall record of 12 wins and 7 losses, the Eagles can look back on the season and be very proud. Coach Yeatts Lisa Konfala has no trouble when trying to make a basket. Girls’ Basketball 151 Kevin Orndorff prepares to whack the ball out of the rough. Winning is ... Par for the L Broad Run 337 385 T Harrisonburg 251 226 Warren County 251 W Handley 289 282 W Culpeper 159 156 L Broad Run 227 265 W Park View 170 166 L Garfield 179 189 Quantico 180 L Potomac 279 278 Osbourn Park 283 L Stonewall 163 164 W Park View 165 158 Course Concentration, skill and a little good luck can lead to a winning season. The golf team had all these things which led them to the district tournament where they placed third. As a result of the tournament, senior Trey Nelson and junior Kevin Orn- doff advanced to the region¬ al, held in Waynesboro. Placing third in his individual finish, Trey brought home a medal. History was made as sen¬ ior Chris Burton became the second golfer in the school’s history to letter all four years. Golf team: (first row) Chip Holderness, Jeff Bartlett, Marc Zapf, Danny Guereira, Jerrod Gray, John Woodson, (back row) Coach Sudduth, Steve Chalier, Nate Wann, Chris Burton, Mike Seidlinger, Trey Nelson, Kevin Orndorff. 152 Golf L With clenched fists and tight mus¬ cles P.J. O’Connor competes in a meet. The Cross country team, despite another winless sea¬ son, provided many memo¬ rable memories in 1985. The team began with a new coach Glen Mizelle, and a new course, Matthews’s hill at the Manassas Battlefield. Ted Proctor’s attempt to run barefooted after losing his shoes in the mud, J. Black’s aim to lose the Park View team during the walk through, and Kevin Zapf los¬ ing his way during the Dis¬ trict meet were just a few of our loses. These were offset, however, by the gaining of many great memories. Osbourn’s best cross¬ country runner was team captain Kenny Kratzer. He along with fellow harriers Da¬ vid Michael, Paul O’Connor, and Ian MacDonald came close to upsetting the dis¬ trict’s top team, Park View, by a score of 25-30. The sea¬ son was disappointing from a winning standpoint, but was successful in many oth¬ er aspects. L Broad Run 50 15 L Loudon Valley 35 20 L Handley 41 17 L Park View 65 22 Loudon County 38 L Park View 30 25 Cross Country: Ian McDonald, Ted Proctor, P.J. O’Connor, David Michael, Jay Black, Ken Kratzer, Kevin Zopf. Ted Proctor and David Michael race to the finish line. Cross Country 153 A fresh new start can be • • • A Growing Year Mary Tighe dashes toward the goal for another victory. The overall record of the girls’ soccer team does not reflect the dedication and skill of this fine team. The young, but talented squad fought hard, but came up short on several occasions. The team was led by first year coach Karen Coughlin and many experienced play¬ ers; among these were for¬ ward and leading scorer, Kathleen Walsh; mid-fielder, Dina Winar; defender, Lisa Hagan; and goalie Debbie Hart. Four players were se¬ lected to all-district teams: first team Lisa Hagan and Debbie Hart; and second team Betsy Coppack and Dina Winar. There were only three seniors this year, Deb¬ bie Hart and defender, Joanne Walsh and Missy Raymond; the loss of the players will surely be felt. However, Ms. Coughlin looks optimistically at next year, contemplating that “this year was a growing year.” Joanne Walsh L St. Paul iv 0 2 L Park View 0 4 W Loudon Valley 2 1 L Loudon County 1 2 L Broad Run 1 5 L Park View 0 1 L Loudon Valley 2 3 L Loudon County 1 3 W George Mason 14 0 W Broad Run 2 1 L Loudon Valley 2 3 Soccer: (front row) Maureen Fisher, Dina Winar, Debbie Hart, Jenny Senisen, (second row) Kelly Grove, Dionne Dzikowski, Robin Gibbs, Lisa Hagan, (third row) Betsy Coppack, Kathleen Wlash, Claire Michaels, Staci Rogers, (back row) Ms. Coughlin, Mary Tighe, Toni McCarthy. 154 Girls’ Soccer or a Building Year The Eagles defense jumps to return the ball and prevent a Handley point. Tension mounts as the ball moves over the net. L Handley 6 15 13 15 L Loudon County 11 15 9 15 W Warren County 15 2 15 5 L Handley 6 15 11 15 L Loudon County 12 15 16 18 W Warren County 15 7 15 5 W George Mason 12 15 15 6 15 10 w Manassas Park 9 15 15 3 15 12 With all eyes on the ball the defense prepares to make a successful return. The Eagle volleyball team completed their first season with a 4-4 record. This first year team put forth a great effort and gave the exper¬ ienced teams in the district a tough battle. The team was lead by co-captains Diane Froyd and Linda Konfala. The MVP for the season was Lisa Wilsher and the MIP was Barbara Sudduth. Lisa Wilsher had the honor of making the all-district sec¬ ond team. The founders of the volleyball program have formed the base for another successful, and competative sport here at school. We look forward to a long tradition of victories volleyball teams. Volleyball 155 A New Team and A New Beginning The team completed its season with a 12-10 overall record and a record of 7-7 in the district. The team placed third in the Northwest District Tournament held in the “new” gym. The seniors led the season with players such as Shawn Hender¬ son, Mike Pollack, and John Vetter. Henderson led in re¬ bounding with 13.5 points a game and 9.5 rebounds per game. Following very closely behind was Pollack with an average of 12.3 points per game and Vetter with about 11.5 points per game. Casey Lewis broke a school record with 5 assists per game. Sean Henderson was named first team All-District. Vetter and Pollack received honorable mention. The other team members take a breather as Casey Lewis attempts his foul shot. Shawn Henderson jumps off his feet for the shot as Donnie Gray awaits for the rebound. 156 Boys Varsity Basketball 12-10 w 43 42 Osbourn Park w 55 29 Poquoson w 64 45 Gloucester L 63 88 Culpeper L 63 92 Culpeper W 73 62 Loudoun Valley L 58 68 Manassas Park L 57 58 Fauquier W 57 51 Loudoun County L 50 54 Broad Run W 62 60 Warren County W 62 53 Osbourn Park L 43 45 Handley L 54 63 Park View W 73 71 Loudoun Valley W 62 46 Loudoun County L 52 57 Park View W 70 48 Broad Run W 74 65 Warren County L Districts: 68 74 Handley W 67 49 Loudoun County L 47 49 Handley Plans, plans, and more plans, each member does their job to lead the team to victory. Varsity Basketball: (front row) Casey Lewis, David Michael, Tony Porter, Kevin Orndorff, (middle row) David Humpries, Chris Wallace, Bryon Thomas, Donny Gray, Ken Felix, (back row) Rex Toler, Mike Pollack, Shawn Henderson, John Vetter. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 157 Turning a Bad Start into A Winning Season L 39 44 Osbourn Park L 49 51 Culpeper L 36 45 Culpeper L 36 42 Loudoun Valley W 40 39 Loudoun County W 35 33 Broad Run w 92 63 Warren County w 41 38 Osbourn Park w 44 38 Handley w 44 49 Park View L 34 43 Loudoun Valley L 40 50 Loudoun County w 33 24 Park View w 48 45 Broad Run L 38 39 Warren County w 46 34 Handley L 39 67 South Lakes For the first year there was an additional basketball team to be proud of: a freshman team. The team along with Coach Rash had an excellent season considering it was the first year any of them had worked together. The J.V. team also had a successful season. The team started out losing four games only to come back to win six and place third in the Districts. Both teams along with the Varsity team played most of their home games in the “new” gym. Coach Lake is pleased with the teams scores. He feels this is because of attitude toward basketball and one another. The members of the J.V. squad had to attend study hall to keep their grades up to par. This was not just to get their grades up, but to, hopefully, boost team morale. Coach Lake’s hopes came true when the team won more games than it lost. Goes to show you what a little bit of study hall can do for a team! J.V. Basketball: (front row) Greg Roye, Mike Sloper, Tim Walsh, Jason Brown, Jimbo Thomas, (back row) Mat Soloman, Derek Biiley, Mike Benson, Chris Greene, Mike Miller, David Muse. 158 Boys’ J.V. Basketball As other team members wait to see if the shot is going to be good or not, Chris Greene puts the ball through the net. Again Chris Greene tries to make a shot only here it is from the foul line. gttgii - v L 44 47 L 33 34 W 37 22 L 43 49 W 33 27 W 34 22 L 39 48 L 32 33 L 35 40 W 35 24 W 36 32 Loudoun Valley Loudoun County Broad Run Marshall Osbourn Park Park View Loudoun Valley Loudoun County Park View Osbourn Park Broad Run Freshman Basketball: (I to r) Kirk Myers, Coach Rash, Skip Dixon, David Fletcher, Steve Millet, Brian King, Gary Jackson, Mark Hunter, Antoine Newman, Darren Hagan, Tim Fagan, Gerald Burke. Boys’ Freshmen Basketball 159 Wrestling Team Goes All the Way The Northwest District Championship, the Region II title, the Virginia AA State Championship, The Cave Spring Duals and the Amherst Christmas Invitational all have one thing in common. What is it, you ask, well, all of the tournaments’ first place awards went to the wrestling team. While winning all of the titles, two school records and four state records were broken. The school records were for the most points scored in a tournament and the most points scored in a post season tournament. State records set were for most points scored by a team (195), most wrestlers in Championship- Semi’s, most wrestlers in Championships (7), most state champions (5) all were made at Virginia AA State Champion¬ ships. Winning all three state post-season tournaments, the team won the District by over 60 points and won the Regional championship by almost 80 points. w 43 16 Brookville w 45 24 Patrick Henry w 61 12 Broak w 39 25 James Wood w 39 27 Stonewall Jackson w 64 3 Loudoun Valley w 40 9 Loudoun County w 43 13 Park View L 22 38 Great Bridge w 34 32 Poquoson w 43 16 Osbourn Park w 60 12 Manassas Park w 37 24 Woodbridge w 52 10 Pulaski w 32 28 Wm. Flemming w 36 27 Handley Marc Zapf prepares to pin his opponent. Marc placed first in the District ' s, Regionals and State. 160 Wrestling It seems that winning comes natu¬ rally for this outstanding team. Amalfi shows great endurance as he tries to pin his opponent. Wrestling: (front row) Marc Zapf, Ross Paterson, Trent Gibson, (middle row) Chris Spiller, Eric Aaby, Ted Proctor, Chad Mitchell, Kenny Kratzer, (back row) Amalfi Arias, Ken Largen, Robert Clarke, Chris Burton, David Whisenant. Wrestling 161 David Whisenart struggles to over¬ come an opponent who destined to defeat. Ted in an attempt to pin his oppo¬ nent. Ted Proctor with an arm in midair prepares to pin his opponent. Chris Spiller puts his opponent in an inexcapable hold. 162 Wrestling To Keep Going is A Challenge Having an interview with Marc Zapf, a wrestler with great potential, proved to be very interesting and informative. Marc is not only an outstanding wrestler, but he is also an outstanding student. How did Marc become interested in wrestling? A friend of his, Bruce Patterson, introduced him to wrestling when he was younger. Being able to wrestle with guys his own size, Marc was really enthusiastic about the sport. Marc has wres¬ tled for six years thus far. He wrestled for two years at Dean Middle School and all four years at OHS, three of which were on the Varsity team. Marc is very fond of his teammates and coaches. He was proud to mention how “psyched up’’ the team had been during the last week of state competition. Marc thinks that Coach Stevenson is one of the best coaches around. Mot only does Coach Stevenson teach how to wrestle Marc said, but he also teaches them important lessons about life. He felt that Coach Stevenson has a positive outlook on life, and that he got along well with everyone. Marc also expressed his feelings about Coach Grimesey. He admires Coach Grimesey for his humor and ability to make everyone work hard. Marc has never regretted being on the wrestling team. He never regretted having to go on the mat wondering if he would come up as the winner or a loser. Marc thinks of it as a challenge and an opportunity to prove himself to others. Marc will be going to William and Mary in the fall, where he will major in engineering. He will have the starting spot on the wrestling team there. His goal is to participate on the NCAA level one day. Marc has a great future ahead of him, and we all wish him the best of luck. by Kavitha Ravella Wrestling 163 Same Faces Soaring to New Heights The gymnastics team under the expert direction of Karen Taylor knew that the sport required lots of dedication, prac¬ tice, and hard work. Each member of the team had these traits. Every member of the team was on the team last year, they are: Lisa Guerreri, Shannon Wilson, Jamie Richer, and Tia Egidi. Lisa Guerreri, team captain, placed second in Districts and third in Regionals her all-around score was 33.2. Shannon Wilson placed seventh in the district and her all-around score was 49.95. 164 Gymnastics Lisa Guerreri jumps onto the horse 11 only to go sailing over. -j |A perfect finish to a perfect routine. i b L 81.50 69.85 W 74.45 98.10 L 83.45 79.00 86.25 L 82.10 96.75 Broad Run Park View Handley Loudoun Valley Park View Leaping Lori goes on to score points for the team. Lori Olsen displays her excellent form. j Gymnastics 165 w Loudoun Valley 2 0 w Warren County 5 0 w Broad Run 1 0 T Loudoun County 1 1 w Handley 5 0 w Park View 2 0 w Loudoun Valley 2 0 w Warren County 1 0 T Broad Run 1 1 w Loudoun County 2 1 w Handley 2 1 Park View 2 1 District Semi finals Packy Orndorff shows great skill while running to kick the ball. Here, Marc Zapf keeps his eyes on the ball as he prepares to kick it. Nick Alten prepares the ball as he attempts to make a goal. Tim Fagan and Packy Orndorff race to be the first to get to the ball. WW ' 166 Boys Soccer Hard Work Leads to Winning Season Soccer is a very important part of life at OHS. Every spring, approximately 35 boys begin practicing for either the J.V. or the Varsity team. The coaches, Chip Rohr and Andrew Mark have the unpleasant task of deciding who will be on which team. It is a difficult job, but eventually they decide and then the real practice starts. Osbourn is proud of its Varsity team. It consists of 18 players, all of whom work hard to improve their skills. The Booters have many good players, but a few really stand out. Two such players are; the leading scorer, Tuan Hui, and the starting goalie, Trey Nelson. Varsity practice usually lasts 2 1 2 hours, and the play¬ ers work hard the entire time. Practice begins with warm¬ up exercises. Some such exercises are, sit-ups and jogging around the track a couple of times. After warming up, players drill to make themselves better players. Drills include: kicking the ball back and forth with a partner, bouncing the ball on their head, or just practice games with teammates. The J.V. team has many talented people on it too. Tim Walsh is the leading scorer, and is quite important to the team. Although 9 players will graduate this year, there are still several good players to keep the team among the best in the Northwestern district. by Michele Turner l . Front row: Marc Zapf, Tim Fagan, Jeff Parrish, Trey Nelson, Steve Gareis, Kenny Kratzer, Ken Felix, Tuan Hiu; Middle row: Mike Rabatin, Brad Watkins, Mike Fagan, Trung Hiu, Binh Ngyuen, P.J. O’Conner, Greg Alexander; Back Row: Coach Rohr, David Jones, Nick Alten, Justin Powers, Nate Wann, Karrie McUtone. I Boys’ Soccer 167 The Highs and Lows of Tennis Fifteen boys make up the boy’s tennis team at OHS. Only the top six seeds play during each singles match, and only the top three seeds play during a doubles match. All the players are coached by Glen Strickland. Although the team finished the season with a record of 1-5 in the Northwestern District, several players had strong re¬ cords. The best match record was senior Chris Whittaker’s. He is the number two seed, and he finished his last year of high school tennis with a record of 8-0. He and the number one seed, David Rathke make up the number one seeded doubles team. They lost only one match all season. David also did very weli this year. His record for the year was 7-1. More importantly, he became the first junior in OHS history to win the District Tournament. Other players include: Paul Kotz, a senior, who played doubles in the number two spot with Keith Boyd the number six seed. The fourth seed is Wayne Gustavus, who plays doubles with Dave Bentrem, in the number three spot. The number five seed is sophomore, Thanh Vo. Players not seed¬ ed, but also very good include: Jeff Woo, a sophomore, fresh¬ man, John Grzejka, Chris Logsdon, Mike Gueriera, and Paul Nakadomari, a Freshman. Marc Neff also plays, along with junior Pete Haggerty, and freshman Tom Synder. Out of this years fifteen players, three will leave OHS next year. Out of these three, all are seeded. There are many talented boys on the team to carry it to victory next year. by Michele Turner Front row: Thomas Snyder, John Grzejka, Jeff Woo; Middle row: Mark Neff, Paul Nakadomari, Chris Logsdon; Back row: Michael Gueriera, Peter Haggerty, Chris Whittaker, Wayne Gustavus Paul Kotz, David Bentrem, David Rathke. 168 Boys Tennis I L L Broad Run Handley L Warren County L Loudoun Valley L Loudoun County L Park View 2 7 1 8 1 8 0 9 0 9 1 8 Girls Tennis 169 The OHS Girls tennis team lost the season with a 0-6 record. Sometimes, however, there is more to a team than just the statistics. They did fairly well, considering how young the team was. There were only two returning players from last year — Chrissy May, who was not seeded last year, and Michelle Goodman, who was seeded. Seeded sixth was freshman Veronica Fiorini who had a match record of 1-4. Seeded fifth was sophomore Harini Rao who had the best match record of 2-4. Seeded fourth was freshman LouAnn Maroon, who had a match record of 0-6. Toward the end of the season, Harini became fourth seed by beating LouAnn Maroon. Seeded third was sophomore Chrissy May who had a match record of 0-6. Seeded second was sophomore Jennifer Mathews, who had a record of 0-4. Unfortunately she had to be replaced for the last two match¬ es because of her illness. Kathy Malone replaced Jennifer for the last two matches. Seeded first was junior Michelle Good¬ man who had a match record of 1-5. This year was a building year for the tennis team. The players have a lot of potential and are looking forward to a great season next year. by Kavitha Ravella Front row: Lou Ann Maroon, Harini Rao, Amy Steketee, Veronica Fiorini, Shirley Myers, Back row: Coach Ward, Safana Sheikh, Mona Magmood, Chrissy May, Michelle Goodman, Kathy Malone, Susan Crumpler. Taking a drink after a game is need¬ ed when it was a hard fought victo¬ ry, as in Chris Whittaker’s case. Harini Rao awaits to return the serve aack to her opponent. Hitting the ball back, Keith Boyd has to stop himself from falling. Hitters chosen All-District Leading the boy’s baseball team off to a good start was Kevin Orndorff and Matt Kocher as team captains. Although the team did not live up to their capabilities, they were young and had talent to show for their efforts. A large number of the players had a good season in their particular position. Mike Spencer and Darryl Angles were excellent in their pitching and Hank Issac and Ian MacDonald ran the base exceptionally well. Some of the better batters included Kevin Orndorff, Lee Mergler, and Larry Jenkins. The four seniors on the team, Ronnie Yates, Matt Kocher, Lee Mergler and Paul Cutlip, were recognized for their contributions and sportsmanship to the team this year and for other past years they may have played. The players chosen for All-District second team were Kevin Orndorff, Billy McGarvey, and Lee Mergler. Larry Jenkins, Darryl Angles and Mike Spencer were selected for the Honorable Mention All-District team. The mem¬ bers of the team wish each senior luck for the future and look forward to next year. by Dawn Simpson and Michele Turner Front row: Matt Kocher, Hank Issac, Darrel Angles, Kevin Orndorff, Mike Spencer, Matt Galitz. Second row: Kevin Hash, Mike Rose, David Kulakowski, Shawn Middleton, Mike Sloper, Paul Cutlip. Third row: Ryan Treague. 170 Baseball After the pitcher has thrown the ball he hopes the unseen batter will strike out. Coach Lake watches and concen¬ trates on the game as he plans the team’s next move. The pitcher watches the batter as he decides which type of pitch he should throw. w King George 10 2 L Paul Vi 3 4 L Manassas Park 2 8 W King George 8 6 L Broad Run 6 7 W Loudoun County 9 5 L Handley 6 7 L Park View 7 4 L Loudoun Valley 4 22 L Warren County 4 8 L Broad Run 4 6 W Loudoun Valley 12 4 W Handley 14 12 L Paul VI 0 10 L Park View 4 6 L Loudoun County 4 14 W Warren County 10 4 Front row: Mike Frowen, Matt Hogarth, Greg Waffen, Chris Harper, David Waffen, Jarret Gray. Back row: Jeff Brown, Kevin Zapf, Antione Newman, Bob Herb, Coach Mizelle. Baseball 171 Teams with Great Potential L Broad Run 12 14 L Loudoun Valley 5 6 L Loudoun County 3 17 L Warren County 2 18 L Handley 16 18 L Park View 7 23 W Broad Run 8 3 L Loudoun Valley 8 13 L Loudoun County 5 17 W Handley 8 7 L Park View 5 16 The Osbourn Softball team has a lot of potential. With only two seniors, three juniors, five sophomores, and six fresh¬ man, anyone could see the talent these girls have. Spirit and enthusiasm is one thing the team demonstrates very well at every game. With the noise and cheer that comes from their dugout it is hard to hear anything else. Big hitters for the team are, Kristin Bartholomew, Jakki Mathis, who hit three triples in one game, and Missy Peters With nice hits coming from all. Defensively the girls do an outstanding job. Jakki Mathis pitches a great game to Kristin Bartholomew behind the plate. Captains Diane and Denise Froyd do a good job working side by side, Diane playing shortstop and Denise playing third. With Barbara Sudduth, on second and Missy Peters on first, the infield also does a good job working as a team. While Christina Lenk, Dionne Dzikowski, and Cara Cheatwood make up the outfield. The team is having a growing year and are confident they will come out on top. Front row: Coach Coughlin, Diane Froyd, Denise Froyd, Lorraine Corbin, Jakki Mathis; Second row: Dionne Dzikowski, Barbara Sudduth, Kristin Bartholomew, Brenda Watson; Third row: Christina Lenk, Missy Peters, Cara Cheatwood, Arlene Watkins, Mary Tighe, Jenny Sendingen, Karen Rector. I 172 Softball II 1 Track is a virogous sport that needs a lot of dedication. The members of the boys track team are excellent ath¬ letes who strive to win their event. The girls track team, coached by Mr. Madison had a great season, although it doesn’t reflect, as such, in their scores. Tracy Dufrene is one of the teams’ most valuable participants. Tracey was very successful with the high jump, 400 meter dash, and the 200 meter dash. Kelly Grove and Tina Panel! also contributed to the team. ( The boys track team was coached by Mr. Mikus. They worked very hard this season. David Michael, Chris Green, and Casey Lewis were among the teams’ most valuable players. Casey Lewis was very successful with the long jump, triple jump, 100 and 200 meter dash. He qualified to attend states camp this year. The boys and girls track team are a group of athletes who have great potential. by Kavitha Ravella Front row: Richard MacMillan, David Michael, Pat Kincheloe, T.D. Holsclaw, Carl Crawford, Back | Row: Chris Aaby, Shannon Cucciardo, Randy Randolph, Andy Clarke, Paul Ross. ■I Girls Track: Front row: Jennifer Martin, Claire Michaels, Carolyn Johnson, Stacy Lu. Second Row: Tracy Dufrene, Kristin Fry, Katie Crunchter, Mary Porter. Third row: Stephanie Robbins, Amy Harley, Betsy McGowen. Track 173 Members of the varsity football team display their poise during a mock beauty contest at the Homecoming pep rally. Catching up on some current news, seniors Donna Buchholz and Christine Bear stop to talk for a few minutes before class begins. 174 Closing would encounter for the next nine months. The new wing finally opened — It’s About Time — a welcome sight to newcomers as well as old. Seasons changed and soon Homecoming was over with Laurie Goessman crowned Homecoming Queen. Athletic students looked forward to the new gym completion after play¬ ing in the old for so long. Winter came upon the school and shortly before semester exams — the new cafeteria was opened as well. Mow offering more eating area and another lunch line, the overcrowding became less of a problem. After the midway mark, seniors were relieved (Continued) Shying away from the camera, a student holds up a letterman’s jacket to conceal his identity. Smiling radiantly, Shreve Orndorff rides in the Home¬ coming Parade to the stadium. Shreve was a Junior class princess for the Homecoming Court. Closing 175 to receive their final class rank and an¬ ticipating graduation, senioritis began to overcome a lot of them. Several holidays passed by and so did a short spring break. Kim McGuire was named Miss Osbourn 1986 at the annual Miss Os¬ bourn Pageant. Spring was in the air as seniors counted down the days to gradu¬ ation and everyone else had thoughts of prom on their minds. As the days grew longer so the number of days to gradu¬ ation were fewer and the beach was look¬ ing great! Final exams were upon every¬ one and for some it would be the last time to take any ever again. The exemp¬ tion policy excused many seniors from taking several of their exams. And at long last the day came — GRADU¬ ATION!!! The end of another year for each student had come to a close. The friendships made, gossip passed in the lunchroom, partying on the week¬ ends and future college expectations will never be forgotten. Although the con¬ struction went on forever, it was com¬ pleted this year and for some — it was about time! The departure of one senior class leads the way for an upcoming class to take its place. When one looks back on his high school years, all of these old memories come back to re¬ mind him of the great years he has had. Coming to the close of a year is a great feeling to all (especially for a senior) but looking ahead is also expected by most people. But, for many, to look back on this year — at its events or changes — one can finally conclude that It’s About Time! 176 Closing A It’s About People, Bradley, Carin 78 Bradshaw, Jennifer 78, 149 Braxton, Ken 78 A-Z Crockett, Kathryn 1, 80, 122 Crook, Michael 80 Crook, Robert 80 Aaby, Christopher 76 Breeden, Diane 56 Cook, Robin 112 Aaby, Eric 54 Bremer, Grant 78 Crotty, Michael 54 Ackerman, Karin 54, 112, 122 Brent, Tammie 56, 112, 122 Crumpler, Susan 80 Ackley, Robert Brent, Steven 78 Cruz, Angel 80 Ackley, Stephen Brooks, David 123 Cruz, Andy 80 Adams, Anjanette 76, 113 Brooks, Linwood 56, 117, 130 Cucciardo, Shannon 80, 88, 100, 113, 122 Adams, Kimberly 76, 131 Brooks, Michael 78 Cuffaro, Dominick 81 Adams, Mary Ann 54, 122 Brown, Jeffrey R. 78, 113 Curran, William 57, 117 Alba, Auxi 76 Brown, Shawn G. 78, 115 Cutlip, Paul 58, 117 Albrite, Tracie 76, 113, 122 Alexander, Gregory 76 Alger, Lisa 76 Allen, Scott 76 Alt, Michelle 76 Brown, Jason 78, 158 Brown, Jeffrey M. 78, 149 Brown, Kara M. 54, 56, 59 Browning, Theresa A. 78 Brummet, Machael L. 78 Cutting, David 81 D Altamirano, Leslie 76 Brusso, Kimberly J. 78, 123 Daily, Elizabeth Alten, Nicholas 76 Bryson, Rebecca A. 56 Dallman, Anthony 81 Altman, Christopher 76 Buchholz, Donna L. 56 Dallman, William 81, 149 Altman, Linde 76, 112, 123 Buechner, Linda D. 78 Damico, Rebecca 58, 113, 116, 117, 122 Andrew, Joseph 76, 115 Bui, Thien 78 Davide, Michael 58, 122, 149 Andrew, Todd 76 Bulter, Walter C. 131 Davis, Costello Andrews, Cheryl 54, 113, 123 Burke, Gerald 159 Davis, James 81 Angles, Darrell 76 Burke, Michael P. 78 Davis, Kevin 81 Ankers, Aaron 76 Burke, Sophie E. 78 Davis, Kimberly 81 Antonuccio, Frank 76, 130 Burkhardt, Michelle 78 Davis, Trey 114 Aponte, Nick 76 Burkehart, William B. 78, 149 Davis, Shawn 81 Ariail, James 76 Burton, Chris L. 56, 122, 137, 145, 161 Dean, Michael 58, 119 Arias, Amalfi 76, 149, 161 Burton, James M, 78 Dederscheck, Constance 81 Armel, Michael Bustamante, Leon 78 Dederscheck, Genny 80 Armstrong, Bonnie 76 Butler, Roy L. 79 Dehlin, Dale 81, 116 Armstrong, Thomas 76 Ashton, Jennifer 54 Ashton, Lisa i Augusti, Michael 76 Ayers, John 77, 115 Butler, Ruth P. 79 c Dehlin, Lori 58, 113 Delaney, Michael 81 Delozier, David 81 Delozier, Sean Denholm, Michael 81 Aylesworth, Timothy 77, 149 B Campbell, Cyndi L. 79 Campbell, Kellie A. 79 Campbell, Pamela A. 56, 131 Cantor, Audrey L. 79 Carder, Kayla L. 79 DeRamus, Julie 81, 150 DeSart, Jeffery 81 Detweiler, Hans 81, 117 Dingeman, Mark 58 Dicarlo, Gail 81 Badgley, Margaret 77, 85 Carlton, Lisa A. 56, 131 Dieudonne, Kenneth 81 Bailey, Derek 77 Carlton, Lynne V. 79, 112 Dingman, Mark 122 Bailey, Glen 77 Carson, Starlette 79, 117, 122 Dinklocker, Ted 81 Bailey, Tammi 54, 77, 112, 122 � Carter, Lucretia R. 79 Distler, Sean 81 1 Bailey, Valencia 77 Carter, Rebecca J. 53, 56, 122 Divecchia, Steven 81 Baird, Kristin 77 Cartisser, Ty 79 Dixon, Skip 81, 159 Baker, Lisa 77 Casile, Jerry C. 79 “Chicken Soup Dixon, II, William 81 Balch, Tamara 77, 131 Catala, Mario E. Jr. 79 Dixon, Lorraine 81 Baldwin, Karen 77 Caudill, Sandra G. 56, 122, 137 Dixon, Philip 81 Ballard, Paul 77 Caulfield, Karen A. 79 Dobratz, Deana 1, 81 Baltz, Robert 77 Cavendish, Robert 79 Dorow, Joseph 81 Baltz, Tammy 77, 131 Cellucci, Nicholas 1, 7, 79 Doyle, William 81 Baratka, Renee 54, 122 Chapline, Amy J. Dufrene, Andrea 58, 122 Barb, Jeff 77 Chapman, J. Brian 56, 122, 123 Dufrene, Stacy 81 Barbour, Willie 77, 114 Charlier, Steven D. 79 Dufrene, Tracy Barger, Amy 54, 122 Chavarren, Jabier F. Jr. 149 Dumphy, Jason 81 Bartholomew, Eric 77 Bartholomew, Kristin 77 Bartlett, Jeff 77 Barton, David 55 Barwick, Troy 77 Cheatwood, Cara 79, 150 Choma, Michelle M. 79 Churchman, Jennifer 56, 117 Cianelli, Carole A. 56, 117 Clanagan, David L. 79 Dzikowski, Dionne 81, 154 E Bates, Kisha Clarke, Andrew 80 Eagle, Christopher 82 Beall, Linda 55, 116, 117, 118 Clarke, Elizabeth K. 80, 122, 150 Eakin, Mark Bean, Ralph 77, 115 Clarke, Joe P. 80 Ebhardt, Jennifer 82 Bear, Christine 54, 55 Clarke, Robert 56, 122, 149, 161 Eck, Ramona 82 Beavers, Richard 54 Clay, Cassandra 56, 122 Edmonds, Rodney 82 Beck, Denis 77 Clearer, Wally 80 Edwards, Heather 82 Beckwith, Kevin 77 Coen, Paul 56, 122 Egidi, Victoria 82, 114 Bell, Paul 77 Cole, Amy 80 Eilers, Todd 82 Bennett, Brandi 77 Coleman, Carey 80 Eley, Karen Benson, Michael 78, 158 Coleman, Jennifer 80 Elgart, Carolyn 82, 117, 118, 119 Benthall, Joey 78 Coleman, Ricky 80 Elgart, Richard 82, 115, 117 Bentrem, David 78, 141 Coleman, William 80 Elkins, Krista 58, 122 i Berkey, Edmund 54 Combs, Joseph 80 Elliott, Johnny 82 Berry, Roger 78 Conklin, Jennifer 80 Ellis, Leslie 58, 142 Bethel, Paul 78, 115 Conklin, William 57, 80, 149 Enriquez, Shiloh 7, 82, 149 i Bianchi, Billy 78 Cook, Bobby Erving, Deborah 82 Bibb, Micheal 78 Cooke, Annette 57, 122 Evans, Carol Bilgere, Thomas 78 Cooke, Charles 80 Evans, James 7, 82 Billones, Jeremy 78, 115, 119 Cooke, Robi n 80, 122 Evans, Jim 114 Bingham, Greg Cooper, Kate 80 Ewell, Leonard 58, 113 Black, Edward 78, 153 Coppa, Michael 57, 114, 115 Ewell, Lynette Blackwell, Lisa 78 Coppock, Elizabeth 80 Ewell, Rochelle 82, 123, 113 Blair, Christine 78 Coppock, Robert 57 Ewell, Roland Peter Blair, Micheal 78 Coram, John 80 Ewell, Warren 115 Blair, Theresa 78 Bledsoe, Richard 78, 115 Bolvari, Paul 1, 78 Borich, Stephanie 78 Bourne, Heath 54 Corbin, Lorraine 32, 49, 80, 113, 122, 134, 150 Cornwell, Marcia 80, 114, 115 Cornwell, Roger 80 Corum, Tonya 80 Coughlin, Keith 80 Ezell, C. Anthony 82 F Bowen, Michael 78 Coughlin, Scott 80 Facemire, Mark 82 Bowen, Nicholas 54, 130 Couvillion, Douglas 80 Fagan, Michael Bowles, Sonia 78 Couvillion, Pamela Fagan, Timothy 82, 159 Boyd, Keith 55, 115, 117 Cox, Lorann 80 Fahlfeder, Daniel 82 Boyd, Leroy 78, 117 Crawford, Carl 57 Faircloth, Grey 82 Brace, Alexander Criswell, Anne 80 Faircloth, Joy 177 It’s About People, Fairfax, Karen 58 Fairfax, Lisa 82 Faraday, Mary 82 Farmer, Kimberly 82, 131 Felix, Kenneth 58, 65, 117, 157 Ferer, Katy 83 Ferguson, Glenda 83 Ferrell, Datrice Fink, Stephanie 83 Fiorini, Veronica 83 Fisher, Maureen 83, 154 Flemming, Cheryl 83 Flemming, Christine 83, 123 Fletcher, David 83, 159 Flournoy, Samuel 83 Flournoy, Thomas 83, 130 Forish, Angie Fortman, Michael Foster, Diana Foster, Scott 83 Foster, Stacy 83 Fox, Joseph 59, 123 Fox, Shannon 83 France, John 58, 59, 68, 83, 117 Franich, John 83 Franzello, Joseph Frasure, Edward Fravel, Megan 112, 117 Frazier, Jeff 114 Frazier, Stacy 83 Freeland, Joseph 83 Freeman, Stacy 83 French, Melissa 83 Frowen, Gary 84 Froyd, Denise 59, 150 Froyd, Diane 59, 119, 122, 150 Fry, Kristin 84, 123 G Gaines, Tonda 84 Galitz, Matthew Gandy, Christopher 84, 130 Gansor, Thomas 115 Gardner, Christopher 84 Gareis, Sharon 84 Gareis, Stephen 84 Garman, David 59 Gaskins, Tony Geesey, Dale 84 Geiman, Christopher 84 Ghadban, Susan 84 Gibbs, Robin 84, 86 Gibson, Beth Gibson, Karyl 84 Gibson, Paul 7, 84 Gibson, Rita 14, 59, 118, 119 Gibson, Trent 84, 161 Giddens, Nancy 59, 122 Glaze, Gina 84 Glock, Larry 84 Goessman, Laurie 13, 58, 122 Golladay, Candice 84 Gontner, Craig 84 Gooden, Shelly 84 Gooding, Keli 84 Goodman, Michelle 84, 113 Gosney, Aaron 84 Gossard, Kristina 84 Graham, Sherri 84 Grant, Linda 59 Graves, Kyle 10, 84 Gray, Bruce 84 Bray, Bryce 84 Gray, Chris 84, 112 Gray, Don 149, 156, 157 Gray, Jacqueline 59 Gray, Jarrod 84 Gray, Walter 84 Grayson, Sheriletta Greene, Chris 158, 159 Griffin, Bryan 59, 114 Griffin, Diane 84 Griffin, Linda 84 Griffin, Sandra 122 Griffith, Kim 139 Grimes, Susan 84 Grizzle, Tonja 84 Grossman, Mike 84 Grove, Kelly 84, 122, 154 Grove, William 84 Grzejka, John 84 Gueriera, Danny 84 Gueriera, Michael 84 Guerreri, Lisa 84 Guerrero, Nichole 10, 51, 84, 112, 114 Gum, Tammy 85, 122 Gunsett, John 59, 149 Gustavus, James 60, 113, 116 Gustavus, Robert 85 H Hack, Joshua 85 Hack, Sandy 60, 117 Hagan, Darren 85, 159 Hagan, Lisa 85, 96, 137, 142 Haggerty, Andrea 85 Haggerty, Peter 85 Haithcox, Wayne 85 Halsey, Timmy Hamill, Derek 85, 122 Hamil ton, Sandy 85 Hammond, Robin 85, 122 Hansen, Chris Harley, Amy 85 Harman, Robert 60 Harper, Chris 85 Harris, Blake 85, 115 Harrison, Adriane 54, 60, 122 Harrover, Robert 85 Hart, Debra 60, 113, 118, 141, 154 Hart, Michelle 85, 118 Hart, Robert Hartselle, Tina 85 Hasen, Tammy 84 Hash, Kevin 131 Hathaway, Christine 86 Hawkins, Beverly 86, 113 Haynes, Mark 60 Heim, Ann R. 86, 117 Heim, David F. 60, 122 Heinzinger, Jennifer M. 86 Heiple, Melissa L. 86 Heishman, Vincent 86 Hellinger, R, Karl 114, 115 Heltzel, Paul D. 86 Henderson, Shawn R. 60, 62, 113, 156, 157 Hendrickson, Bonnie L. 86 Hendrix, David 123 Henegar, Jennifer F. 86 Henegar, Paul W. 86 Hensley, Renee 86 Herb, Robert C. 86 Herley, Chris 130 Hicks, Richard E. 60, 114, 115, 131 Higgins, Rene D. 60, 122, 123 Hill, Shellie A. 86, 88, 115, 122 Hiltpold, Eric B. 86 Hinders, Matt D. 86 Hiniker, Kirstie C. 86 Hinkle, Lesley 86 Hitt, Brenda J. 122 Hiu, Trung V. 86 Hiu, Tuan N. 86 Hoban, Kathy 86 Hockman, Gailann 86 Hockman, Tommy D. 86 Hodge, Jacqueline D. 86, 123 Hodgins, David L. 86, 130 Hogan, Latonya 86 Hogan, Mike 86 Hogan, Terry L. 86, 130 Hogarth, Matt B. 86 Holderness, Charlie B. 86 Holsclaw, Tracey D. 60, 61, 149 Honey, Lisa K. 60 Hoover, Tracy S. 87 Hoppe, Stacy 87 Householder, Frank 87, 149 Houston, Loretta 87 Hovermill, Jeffrey A. 87 Howard, Ted M. 87 Howell, Jodi 100 Howell, Joy C. 87, 100 Howley, Kelly A. 87 Howley, Thomas F. 14, 60 Hughes, Jason K. 87 Humphries, David 87, 157 Hunter, Mark 87, 122 Hutchison, Lisa 87 Hutchison, Tammy 87 I Ingrassia, Raymond 60 lonescu, Cristina Isaac, Hank 87, 115, 130 J Jackson, Gary 87 178 From A-Z Jankins, Brandi 87 Jankins, Laura 87 Jasper, Michele 87, 112 Jautz, Silvia Jefferies, Philip 87, 112 Jefferson, Matthew Jenkins, Cindy 87, 122 Jenkins, David 60, 131 Jenkins, Larry Jenkins, Loretta 87 Johnson, Candace 60, 87 Johnson, Carolyn 87, 150 Johnson, Helenanne 87 Johnson, Kennette 88 Johnson, Mark 87 Johnson, Sylvia 88, 113 Johnson, William Johnston, Nicole 87 Jones, Anthony 88, 122 Jones, Brian 87 Jones, David 60, 117 Jones, Jason 87 Jones, Kimberley 61 Jones, Mark 88 Jones, Mike 88 Jones, Samuel 87 Jones, Wendi 88, 122 Joyce, Mike 88 Judd, Angela 88, 106 Judd, Kelli 61, 122 Junk, Stephanie 61, 131 K Kaiser, Sherry 88 Kane, Jenny 88 Kanto, Lisa 14, 88 Karalus, Michelle 61, 122 Keene, Kimberly 88 Kendrick, Angela 61, 131 Keng, Fei-Yu 88 Kenny, Ed 88, 130 Kerley, Christopher 130 Kessler, David 88 Kessler, Kelli 88 Kettelkamp, Robin 88 Kidd, Jo Ellen 88 Kiefer, William 88 Kiger, Angela 88 Kim, Richard 61, 65 Kincheloe, Patrick 88, 149 King, Brian 89, 159 King, Michael 123 King, Robyn 88 Kirby, Doug 88 Kirspel, Kelly 89. 149 Kirspel, Paula N. 89, 122 Kiser, Wayne L. 89 Kite, Christa 89 Kite, Christopher B. 89 Klawinsky, Jo Ann 61 Klipp, Leslie R. 14, 63, 112, 117 Knapp, Sharon 89 Knowles, Keith L. 63, 130 Knowles, Randy K. 89 Kocher, John M. 59, 63, 149 Koman, Amanda E. 89, 112, 117 Koman, Julie A. 63, 116, 118, 119 Konfala, Linda M. 4, 89, 112 Konfala, Lisa A. 89, 112, 150, 151 Kotlowski, Timothy R. 89 Kotz, Paul D. 63 Kratzer, Kenneth A. 63, 65, 153, 161 Krieter, Patricia L. 89 Krieter, Sara A. 63 Kruchten, Kathryn 89, 150 Krug, Irmgard H. 89 Krzywicki, Sharon M. 89, 149 Kulakowski, David C. 89, 149 Kulakowski, Dwayne M. 89 L Labbe, Shelley 89 Lackey, Thomas M. 89 Lagerstrom, Mitchell 89, 149 Lagerstrom, Ron 89, 149 Lagos, David A, 63 Laine, Robert L. 89 Laird, Jennifer L, 8, 14, 89, 113 Lambert, Horace W. Lamoureux, Renee M. 89 Lane, Denver M. Lane, Joeseph J. 89, 149 Largen, Kenneth R. 90, 149, 161 LaRochelle, Bessie 90 LaRosa, Nicky Ann 63, 122, 143 Lavani, Swati 90, 112 i Lavigne, Tim R. 63, 117 Lawler, Marya T. 16, 54, 63 Lawrence, Stacey M. 113 Layer, Daniela Q. 112 Layne, Gary E. 90 Leacock, Jeremy P. 14 Lee, Cheri L. 90, 150 Lee, Georgia A. 90, 122 Lee, Kelly S. 90 Lee, Yolanda A. 90 Lemmon, Mary E. 63, 113, 122, 137 Lenk, Christina Maria 90, 150 Lenk, Dave A. 90 Lenk, Monica M. 63, 122 Leshuk, Susan M. 51, 63, 106, 112, 117 Lentz, Michael 90 Leonard, Frederick S. 90 Lesnik, Jason C. 90 Lewis, Casey M. 90, 130, 156, 157 Lewis, Raymond Dean Libby, Katrina 122 Liguori, Andrea Lynn 90 Lillard, Richard Allen 91 Linder, Nick 91 Logsdon, Christopher 91 Lokhande, Madhavi Mukund 91, 117 Lovelace, Mary Ellen 91, 122 Lowry, Christine 91, 112, 118, 119 Lu, Stacy Marie 91, 122 Luck, Chad Eric 91 Lund, James 63, 118, 119 j Luong, Christine Marie 91 M Mac Cord, Kenneth Saxton 91 MacMillan, Richard L. 63, 114, 149 MacMillan, Robin Sue 91 MacMillan, WM Arthur 91 Mahmood, Mona Rooha 91 Maier, Heather Anne 91 Maier, Roger Karl 91 Malone, Kathleen Leigh 91 Manchee, Robert Wayne 91 Maples, Kisa Ann 91 Markham, Dawn Markham, Todd William 91 Marmo, Sonya Jeanne 88. 91, 122 Maroon, Lou Ann 91 Marquand, Aileen 91 Marshall, Pamela Ann 91 Martin, Jason Douglas 91 Mason, Tracy 91 Masters, Chris David 91 Mathis, Terri Lynn 63 Matthews, Jennifer L. 91 Mattick, David Lee 63 Mattson, Karen Suzanne 91, 112, 122 Mattson, Kristina L. 63, 112, 122 Mauk, Debbie Marie 91 Mauk, John Howard 91 Mautone, Karrie V. 112, 122 May, Dawn Christian 91 McAndrew, Karl T. 130 McAndrew, Sean Scott 91, 131 McCarthy, Antoinette G. 91 McCoy, Cara Dawn 91 McCoy, Sheila A. 131 McCready, Brian D. 91 McCready, Steven T. 91 McCusker, James P. 91 McGarvey, Warren W. 91 McGowan, Elizabeth M, 8, 10, 91, 114 McGrail, Christopher P. 92 McGuire, Angela D. 10, 92 McGuire, Kimberly S. 13, 50, 122 McKenzie, Timothy 92, 130 McLane, Dana M. McLaughlin, Heather M. 92 McLaughlin, Timothy M. 92 ; McClendon, Donnell i McNeill, Eric F. 92, 149 Meador, Kevin J. Mergler, Lee K. Merry weather, Tara 92 Michael, David C. 3, 92, 122, 153, 157 Michaels, Claire E. 4, 92 Michel, John F. 92 Middleton, Randy K. 92 Middleton, Shawn A. 92 b Miller, Jennifer K. 92 Miller, Mike 158 Miller, Martha L. 112, 122 Millett, Steve P. 92, 159 Mills, Steven R. 92 Minter, Katherine Mitchell, Chad R, 92, 149, 161 Moats, Cheryl A. 92 Molina, Christopher A. 92 Molinas, Marla A. Money, Michael S. 92 Montgomery, Kenithia M. 92 Montgomery, Kim 123 Moore, Christopher, J. 92 Moore, Josep h W. 92 Moore, Michelle S. Moore, Patrick K. 92, 122 Morcom, Melinda L. 92, 122 Moreland, Norma J. 92 Morgan, Philip B. 59 Morris, Crystal E. Morris, Marilyn Y. 92, 150 Mosemak, Jerry S. 92, 149 Mosemak, John 114 Mosher, April D. 92, 122 Moskowitz, Bethel A. 93 Mowchan, Michael A. 93 Mowchan, Thomas C. 113 Muddiman, Chris 93 Mullins, Ann S. Mullins, Jimmy R. 93 Mullins, Roy K. Mun, Mi S. Murphy, Michael 93 Muse, David 93, 158 Myers, Kirk 159 Myers, Milly 117, 131, 140 Myers, Raquel 93 Myers, Shirley 93, 116, 122, 139 N Nakadomari, Paul 93, 115, 119 Napoli, Paul 149 Nargiz, Michael 93 Neal, Angela 93 Neal. Mark 93 Nebeling, Laura Neely, Tim 123 Neese, Patrick Neff, Mark Nelson, Matthew 93 Nelson, Ryan 93 Nelson, Trey 117, 152 Newbold, Sheri 53, 67, 112, 114 Newbold, Sheryl Newbold, Steven 93 Newman, Antione 93 Newman, Bernard 112, 131 Newman, Pamela 93 Newman, Rhonda Nguyen, Bachyen 93 Nguyen, Binh Nguyen, Long 93 Nguyen, Oyen-Chi 93 Nichols, Joseph 122 Nicholson, Lisa 93 Nigreville, Marc 93 Niziolek, Renee 93 Noakes, Shawn 93 Noakes, Pamela 93 o O Neill, Brian O ' Neill, Douglas O’Conner, PJ Olds, Chris 93 Oliver, Ron 93 Olsen, Ashley 93 Olsen, Lori 93 Oney, Nora 94, 123 Orndorff, Elizabeth 117, 122 Orndorff, Kevin 94, 157 Orndorff, Paxton 122 Ortiz, Joseph Osiol, Gregg 94, 130 Outlaw, Tammy 122 Oxley, Jana Oxley, Paul P Panaidis, Eleni 131 Pannell, Tina 32, 94, 144 Park, Chong 94 Park, Chong Su 94 Park, Mimi Suk Parker, Steven G. 94 Parker, Victoria K. 94 Parks, Ruby Parrish, Gary E. 94, 149 Parrish, Robert J . 94 Pascucci, Marcella M, 94, 122 Paterson, Ross M. 67 Paterson, Ryan W. 94 Patterson, Barry 94 Pattie, Leanne R. 94 Pattie, Michelle M. 117, 122 Pattie. Staci L, Pawloski, Christine L. 94 Payne, Cathy M. 94, 122 Payne, Jeffrey E. Payne, Jennifer C. 94 Payne, Shawn T. 94 Pearson, Jogn W. 94 Penatta, Darren 122 Pendleton, Kimberly A. 94 Penn, Cheryl Y. 94 Penner, Alison A. 117 Pereira, Fatima A. 94, 122 Perrotto, Darren M. 130 Peters, Donna E. 94 Peters, Mary E. 94, 150 Peters, Matthew M. Peters, Ronald E. Peterson, Ann M. 95 Petrovics, Steven R. Peverell, Denise Peverell, Lisa 56, 95 Peyton, Kellie M. 95 Peyton, Timothy M. 95 Phillips, Christine A. 95 Pierce, Mark A. Pierce, Mike A. 95 Pierce, Shawn 95 Pignone, Michael A. Pinder, Camilla D. 95 Pitcock, Angelia L. 113 Pitcock, Ken 95, 130 Polen, Amy S. 95 Pollack, Michael J. 122, 157 Pope, Kathy A. 95, 112, 117 Porter, Anthony M. 130, 157 Porter, Mary M. 95 Posey, Lisa D. 95 Potts, Ralph J. 95 Powers, John M. 95 Powers, Justin A. 95, 149 Price, Jenni 95 Preston, Todd M. Proctor, Ted T. 95, 153 Pryor, Ricky L. 95 Q Quinn, Tarsha R Rabatin, Michael 95, 119 Radcliffe, Ian 93 Rademacher, Ida 88, 95 Ramirez, Edgar 100 Ramsey, Michaelle 95 Randolph, Warren 95 Rao, Harini 96 Ratcliff, Joseph 130 Rathke, David 96 Ratliff, Angela 95 Raesell, Claudia 67, 71, 113, 115 Ravella, Kavitha 96, 112, 116 Ravn, Jennifer Rawls, Theresa 122 Ray, April 96 Raymond, Shert 143 Rector, Karen 96, 113, 122, 123, 135, 149 Rector, Levering Rector, Trey 113 Reeder, Phillip 96. 114 Reese, Johnny 96, 149 Reid, Raymond Reynolds, James 117, 119 Richards, Pete 62, 67, 114, 149 Richardson, Robert 96 Richer, Jamie 90, 96, 131 Richer, Jennifer 96 Riley, Ryan 96, 136 Ripol, Katherine 96 Ripoi, William 67 Rivera, John 96 Robbins, Michelle 96 Robbins, Stephanie 96, 122 Robbins, William Roberts, Christina 96 Roberts, William 130 Robinette, Julie 96 Robinson, Brian 97, 114 Robinson, Diane 97 Robinson, Kevin 67, 113, 117 Robinson, Lori 97 Robinson, Paul 97, 114 Rodgers, Brenda 97 Rogers, David 59, 67, 114, 130 Rogers, Staci 1, 81, 97, 137, 154 Rogers, Toni 97, 122 Rogers, Watson 97 Roof, Karen 67 179 It’s About People, From A-Z Rorrer, William 97 Rose, Jeffrey 97, 149 Rose, Dean 130 Rose, Oren Westley 67, 130 Ross, Paul 97 Rotenberry, Cheryl 67 Roye, Gregory 97, 158 Roye, Stacey Rozzell, Julian Alphonso 97 Rubin, Chris 115 Ruiz, Mark A. 97 Russell, Becky 97, 116 Ryder, Keith Nelson 97 s Sanchez, Mercedez 67 Sanchez, Rene 97 Sanchez, Sandra Sandberg, David 97 Sandberg, Jeni L. 32, 97, 112, 123 Santos, Vilma 97 Sauter, Amanda 97 Sawyer, Kimberly 67 Scott, L. Gary 97 Scott, Gloria 97 Scott, Stephanie 68 Sea, April 97 Seabolt, Randy Seale, Joseph 97, 130 Seidlinger, Mikal 97, 152 Seidlinger, Gail 68, 150 Seningen, Jennifer 97, 154 Shand, Susan 97 Shanholtz, Carla Shanholtz, Laura 68 Sharp, Rebecca Sharp, Thomas 98 Sheikh, Safana 97 Sheetz, Denise Shelton, Donald 68 Shelton, Kenneth 97 Shepard, Jerel 97 Shepherd, Cory 97 Sheperd, Marc 98 Shepherd, Todd 54, 122, 143 Sherbondy, Renee Shobe, Sean 98 Short, Dale 149 Short, Kathleen 98, 114 Shry, Suzanna Simpson, Cheryl 98, 116 Simpson, Dawn 98, 112 Simpson, Wayne 98 Sinacore, Nicole 95, 98 Sinacore, Renee 98, 150 Sisk, Kurt 98 Sivaraman, Balasi 98 Sivaraman, Vinoo 98 Skinner, Tina Slagle, Denise 98 Sloan, Laurie Sloper, Michael 98 Smelser, Davina 52, 98, 122 Smith, Christine 68 Smith, David 98, 114 Smith, Grace Smith, Jody 114 Smith, Kevin 98 Smith, Sheila 68 Smith, William Snavely, Stephen 98 Snider, Amy 68, 131, 141 Snook, Brian 98 Snook, Terri 54, 68 Snyder, Thomas 98, 115 Solomon, Rodger 98, 158 Solt, Kimberley 98 Somerville, April 98 Songer, Douglas 57, 69, 115 Sowards, Cliff 98, 130 Spall, John 69 Spall, Laurie 9, 32, 93, 98, 119 Spence, Curtis 98 Spencer, Mich ael 98, 141 Sperry, David 59, 69 Spiller, Chris 98, 149, 161 Spiller, Mary 98 Sponaugle, Cristol 98 Spurlin, Kevern 98 Sriskandarajah, Atchuthan 99 Sriskandarajah, Geetha 99 Stalnaker, Abigail Stalnaker, Paul 99 Stams, Jason 99, 112 Steinberger, Ann 69 Steketee, Amy 99 180 Stephens, Ann 99 Stephens, Sara 99, 116 Stevens, Darnell 99 Stewart, Darlene 99 Stewart, Lavenigus 99, 123 Stippey, Patrick 99 Stoffel, Daniel 99 Stoner, Samantha Stoner, Scott 99 Strausburg, Sara 99 Sudduth, Barbara 99, 150 Sutton, Richard 86, 99 Swisher, Kerry Sykes, Christi 99 Szuszwalak, Rene 99 T Taliaferro, Gail 69, 122 Tangen, Thomas 99 Tanner, Victor Tardy, Michelle 99 Tardy, William 69 Tavella, April 85, 99 Taylor, James Taylor, Kelly 69, 122 Teel, Billy 99, 149 Terry, Karen 99 Teten, Karen 69, 114 Tetley, Donna 99 Tharp, Victoria 99 Thomas, Bryon 32, 49, 130, 134, 157 Thomas, Alicia 99 Thomas, Anthony 99 Thomas, James Patterson 99, 158 Thomas, Karen Louise 99 Thomas, Kimberly Ann 100 Thomas, Lisa Ann 100 Thompson, Carles A. 86, 100 Thompson, Douglas John 100 Thompson, Howell D. 69 Thompson, Judi Marie 100 Thorpe, Dorothy Melinda 100, 123 Thorpe, John Jacob Thull, Traci Leigh 100 Tibbs, Betsy Tibbs, Cathy A. Tibbs, Kevin 100 Tibbs, Shyrese Lynette Tighe, Mary Louise 100, 122, 154 Tilson, Trey 149 Toler, Rexford Paul 157 Tomarchio, Laura Lee 100, 114, 116 Torma, Jeff Michael 100 Toth, Jodi Christine 10, 100 Toth, Pamela Sue 51, 69, 112, 116, 118, 122 Totten, Kevin Scott 100 Treague, Ryan D. 100 Treutlein, Frank T. 57, 69 Trieu, Dien Ngec Troutman, Christa Marie 100 Trujillo, Christopher R. 100 Turner, Kristie Lynn 100 Turner, Michele R. 100 V Vaghani, Alpa C. 100 Valvano, Loren 100 VanWyen, Laura M. 69, 118, 122 VamHorn, Barbara A. 100 Verberne, Henricus Vest, Christopher S. 100 Vetter, John E. 69, 157 Virath, Sounanhdone D. 100 Virath, Thongxay 101 Virunurm, Julie S. 101 Virunurm, Michele L. 69, 113 Vitrano, Robert A. 101 Vo, Son Minh 101 Vo, Thanh Van 101 Voegtlin, Larry J. 101 w Wade, Richard E. 101 Waffen, David M. 101 Waffen, Gregory 101, 149 Wagner, David J. 101 Waldron, Robert D. 101 Walker, Debra A. Walker, Dontae M. Wallace, Christopher A. 101, 157 Wallace, Christine A. 101, 122 Walls. Edwin E. Walls, Michelle L. 69, 101 Walsh, Joanne M. 69, 106, 117, 122 Walsh, Kathleen M. 101, 106, 154 Walsh, Tiomthy J. 101, 158 Walters, Robert S. 101 Wann, Curtis M. 69, 114 Wann, Nathan D. 101, 112, 122, 152 Wanzer, Charles 131 Warner, Anita Rose 101 Warren, Dean M. 101 Warren, Shana T. 101, 150 Washington, Theresa E. Washington, Angela 101 Waters, Matthew S. 69, 122, 137 Watkins, Arlene 101 Watkins, Bradley J. 101 Watkins, Craig 102 Watkins, John E. 102 Watson, Brend O. 102 Watson, Carolyn A. 102 Watson, John 102 Watson, Johnny Jr. 102, 130 Watson, Richard D. 130 Watts, Talbot L. 102 Weaver, Erica Jenell 102 Webb, Monique A. 69 Weintz, Jay P. 102, 122 Welden, Michelle West, Erin T. 102, 112 West, Lo E. 70, 122 West, Michele R. 88, 102, 134 Whisenant, David S. 51, 65, 70, 149, 160 Wisenant, William T. 102 Whisenhunt, Michelle L. 102 White, Helen C. 51, 85, 102, 112, 114, 116 White, Jennifer C. 77, 102 White, John Whitley, Craig S. 102 Whittaker, Christopher 70, 113 Wielbik, Christine M. 102 Wielbik, Sherri L. 102, 122 Wikfors, Christine E. 102 Wiles, Robin L. 102 Willett, Bradley P. 102 Williams, Angela M. 102 Williams, David A. Williams, George W. 102, 149 Williams, Sandra L. Willis, Michelle E. 102 Wilmore, Scott Wilsher, Lisa 68, 70, 100, 122 Wilson, Cheryl L. 70, 122 Wilson, Ruth 102, 122 Wilson, Shannon M. Winar, Dina E. 3, 102, 154 Wine, Gina Louise 102, 112 Wine, Kristin M. 102, 112 Withrow, Darla J. 102 Woo, Jeffrey S. 102, 122 Wood, Doug 102 Woods, Bonnie J. 67, 70, 112, 116, 118 Wood, John Edward 102 Woodson, Charles H. 70, 102, 119, 122 Woodson, John W. 102, 152 Woodyard, Sherry L. 102, 122 Woodyard, Steve D. 102 Wright, Melonie V. 102 Wright, Cinnamon L. 102 Wright, Wayne S. 102, 114, 130 Wunderly, Dristin M. 102, 112 Y Yanick, Mindy L. 70, 122 Yarbrogh, Lisa R. 70, 122 Yarbrough, Rob 102 Yates, Alex C. Yates, Angela Celene 102 Yates, James A. 102 Yates, Ronald W. 57, 70 Young, Mark J. 102 Young, Matthew J. 103 Young, Michael J. 103 Young. Richard B. 103, 130 z Zahn, Mike 103 Zapf, Kevin M. 65, 103, 153 Zapf, Marc E. 65, 70, 115, 117, 160, 161 Zajdel, Michael S. 103 Zelones, Beth A. 103, 110, 116, 131 Zelones, Tony T. 77, 103, 149 Ziese, Kimberly 103 Zoppetti, Abigail 103, 113, 114, 115, 116 Zupan, David 103 a 122 LTbcLEb hOhDTV RUN REG LIB PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00559 7526 RELIC 371.8976 Osb 1986 Osbourn High School (Manassas, Va. Eyrie Prince Wm VA Pub Lib Sys (BR) For Reference This item for use in the library only. Prince William Public Library «■ r .i ' 4 i K I r