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

Page 14 text:

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

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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

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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