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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

Student Life 6 Senior 66 Underclassmen 94 „i a J Volume X Osbourn High School 9005 Tudor Lane Manassas, Virginia 22110 703-369-2121 Prince William Library Manassas, Virginia The front building at Osbourn has remained the same for the past ten years. Opening 1 a GoiMed X-nated e’ve had you covered in the yearbook now for ten years. Does it really seem that long? Well, it has been. From old construction, to pep rallies, to football games — we’ve covered it all. Through the years, the school has undergone new rules and construction. And yet, it has not altered the spirit of the student body at Osbourn. Stu¬ dents continue to show as much spirit as they did ten years ago. And they will undoubtedly show this spirit for years to come. Nevertheless, there has been Osbourn students here for only 10 years. Although many students Although this football game took place ten years ago, it looks much like our football games now. are unaware of this, the first Os¬ bourn students were from Os¬ bourn Park. Through the years the school has undergone major con¬ struction changes. Now ten years later, we have the science wing, the new history and vocational wing, and the new gym. New sports, such as volleyball and golf have been added to the athletic curriculum. The spirit of OHS has not altered through the decade — students are as vivacious as always. And they will undoubtedly show this spirit for many years to come. Co-editor Kavitha Ravella Homecoming has always been important at Osbourn. Here in the 1987 football game, Bill Teel tries his hardest. 2 Opening mmuNS Finally, our vocational wing was completed. This is one of the many new additions to Osbourn this year. A pep rally ten years ago shows the spirit of Osbourn students. This year’s pep rally demonstrates the undying spirit that has endured through a decade. Will the construction ever end? In 1976, even the business wing was still in the middle of construction. Opening 3 People find all sorts of places to hang out, as Ramona Eck demonstrates here, by being on the roof. John Woodson seems on top of the world, or rather, on top of the car as Kavitha Ravella drives. Research papers often drive students crazy as Alpa Vaghani portrays here, as she sits on top of a cabinet, concentrating on her paper. 4 Opening L ook out James Bond, Sher¬ lock Holmes, Manassas City, and the pride of Manassas — our very own Eagles because we’ve got you covered! We’ve got everyone covered — even the freshmen! Every Eagle under the roof of OHS had better watch out because we have spies like me, and they’re always watching you. Everything’s covered from Calcu¬ lus to Home Ec, and from the Eyrie to the sailing club! The year is rap¬ idly progressing, the good times are moving fast, and we’re cover¬ ing it all! We’re watching every move you make and every step you take. Don’t be lured into some ‘‘Risky Business,” because we’ve got you covered! Alpa Vaghani Deadlines often drive the yearbook staff crazy; here Cheryl Simpson wants to destroy a typewriter. Students try to catch any extra sleep they can by napping during class. People find all sorts of places to study, as John Woodson and Michele Turner show here by studying in the trunk of a car. Opening 5 Trying to do homework can be difficult if someone is trying to fly behind you. Here, Kim Gully tries to work, as Charlie Cooke goofs off. English can sometimes be too much to handle, as Todd Eilers demonstrates by throwing his literature book in the trash can. 6 Divider student’s face, as Mike Crouncheck demonstrates here. Unbelievable strengths can arise from being in school, as William Whisenant shows by lifting up his chair. Students find all sorts of ways to concentrate, as Doug Thompson dem¬ onstrates by standing on his head. Getting homework assignments can often bring a frown to a Divider 7 rt, Shannon Cucciardo and Jacqueline Hodge take time out to pose for a picture as they visit Kings Dominion. Harini Rao and her mother stand in front of the Eiffel Tower, while touring France last summer. Enabling visitors to see more, this ride was a favorite of Disney World visitors this summer. Disney World is where many students spend their summer vacation. 8 Student Life S ummer is a time for relax¬ ation, fun and a time to “get away’’ from it all. For most people, the first place they want to go is the beach with their friends. It really is fun on these trips when there aren’t any parents to supervise their activities. Ocean City and Virginia Beach are two of the biggest hot spots around the area. But for people who are look¬ ing for bigger, better and more tempting beaches are most likely going to head down to Florida, i Florida is known for almost every¬ thing from oranges to Tampa Bay. Almost everyone loves Florida; it’s a nice relaxing place to be. It also has big cities and large shopping centers in Miami, but it also has family vacationing resorts such as Walt Disney World, which can be spectacular. Students who are taking a for¬ eign language may qualify to take trips overseas to France or Spain. This can be worthwhile because they get to travel with some teach¬ ers and other students who are tak¬ ing the same foreign language as they are. One junior, Harini Rao went to Paris with her family this past summer. We all must not forget the real meaning behind summer vacation, that one fact that sort of “stands out” — no school! No more guilty conscience over not doing home¬ work. No having to get up before the sun rises. This is the true spirit behind summer. Alpa Vaghani Ocean City is another place students flock to over the summer. Student Life 9 StMwieii Oowips t was six o’clock in the morn¬ ing as the boys and girls bas¬ ketball players stood in front of Osbourn, surrounded by lug¬ gage. Goodbyes were said and a charted bus, headed for the Univer¬ sity of West Virginia, took some members of the boys freshmen, J.V. and Varsity teams along with the girls J.V. and Varsity teams to Gale Catlett Basketball Camp. The week ahead included drills, condi¬ tioning and lectures from Gale Cat¬ lett, the head coach of the universi¬ ty. It was a busy week for these players, but all that work really paid off, as all the teams had good seasons. July 7th marked the beginning of cheerleading camp for Fresh¬ men, J.V. and Varsity cheer¬ leaders. Camp was held at Os¬ bourn this year with the Elite Cheerleading Camp Counslors. The girls learned many new cheers, as well as two dance rou¬ tines and several fight songs. New ideas for stunts and formations were shared, and the week ended with a competition of cheer rou¬ tines among the three squads. The buses were off again on July 12th, but this time they were headed for JMU with the Flag Corps. There, the girls were split into groups according to ability and experience. Each group learned a routine and presented it to an audience of friends and par¬ ents at the end of the week. The girls volleyball team left for GMQ on July 26th to join about 40 other girls from Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, Texas and North Carolina for a hard week of volleyball skills. Working on stretches, basic moves and strate¬ gies filled the days along with prac¬ ticing serves, learning how to block, dive and roll. Play-offs were held among the six teams, then camp ended with a special visit from the Olympic Vollyeball team. Kristen Wunderly Jenny Sandberg sits with her roommate Osbourn students like Bruce Gray often from Parson ' s College Summer Program. participate in helping with Bible school. I 10 Student Life Bible school participants Bryce and Bruce take a watermelon break. The JV cheerleaders have a dinner party together after practice. Varsity cheerleaders proudly hold up their trophies that they received for cheerleading camp. Student Life 11 Tom Wall works at the Scottie’s Texaco Gas Station. David Rathke works as a tennis coach at Manassas Raquet Club. Denise Beck works as a cashier at Payless Shoe Store at the Manassas Mall. 12 Student Life . Jobs he interests of students vary greatly and to meet their in¬ terests and future goals, their jobs also vary. Senior Ian MacDonald says about his job with a moving company, “You’re never in the same place twice.” Here, in Osbourn, we have everything from the traditional, old fashioned jobs like babysitting to more outdoor, fun and sun-loving jobs like work¬ ing in the zoo. Sophomore John Woodson said about his job in the zoo, “1 like my job because many unusual things happen, like one day a stone crab bit me.” We still have a majority of students work¬ ing in fast food restaurants, such as Sharon Krzywicki who works at York Steak house and Keli Pinder who works at Denny’s. Another student who works in the mall, sophomore Swati Lavani. She said, “Getting up early on Monday morning s wasn’t really my idea of a perfect summer, but when the boss gives me my check, it gives me a sense of accomplishment.” There are many students from ‘Oz’ who work in the mall such as Nicole Johnson and Kristin Fry who work at Brooks, Betsy McGowan who works at Bob’s Ice Cream, and junior Sharon Knapp, and sophomore Carolyn Johnson who both work at Montgomery Ward’s. Carolyn says about her job, “During the summer, I thought a job would be a good idea because it would give me some¬ thing constructive to do. Having a job made me more mature and gave me a lot of responsibilites.” Another sophomore, Sara Straus- burg had an optimistic outlook of her job and summed it all up by saying, ’’You practically hate your job until payday.” Alpa Vanghani Deana Dobratz sits on one of the exercise mac hines at work. Student Life 13 S eptember 2nd, a day of hysteria, was the first day of the 1986 school year. Anxiety was in the air for the class of 1990 as they began their first day of high school years. Many freshmen had different ex¬ pectations of Osbourn. Bryan Ver- rone expected overcrowded rooms and for the upperclassmen to beat him up on the first day. Another freshman, Marijo Augusti expect¬ ed to be lonely and have a bad first day. “It turned out to be a pretty good day. I enjoyed it and it wasn’t what I had expected.’’ Awaiting the new principal was very apprehensive for the sopho¬ mores and juniors. Megan Fravel, a sophomore, said of the principal “She seems very determined to make the school the best it can be.” Sophomore Alpa Vaghani added, “She wants to work a lot with the students and faculty this year.” Sophomore Beth Gibson thought it was a relief not to be a freshman anymore and thought it was fun watching the freshmen get lost. Juniors Angela Washing¬ ton and Crystal Morris expected an exciting day to meet their new teachers and friends. It was the beginning of the end of their high school years for the seniors. The class of 1987 has worked hard for three memorable years at Osbourn; they have learned and accomplished much. Senior Robin Wiles expected her last year to be an easy one. Chuck Thompson also expected his year to be easy and “laid back.” Many seniors were awaiting this day so they could have senior privileges. Carolyn Johnson Students reflect on the first day of Happy that the first day of school is « 1 f school as they leave the building to go to finally over, students head to their cars in their buses. the parking lot. 14 Student Life In the lunchroom for the first time, freshmen Kevin Hewitt, Kenny Johnson, and Jim Parrish look around. Not wanted to go home yet after the first day of school, Mona goes back to the building. Not yet ready to begin school because it is only the first day, Chis Gray relaxes. gums®® -” ■ Student Life 15 Students enjoy going to a ski lodge during the winter. 16 Student Life J t about 2:00 a.m. on a TT Monday morning, you w ' ' lean hear the rain start¬ ing; you can just feel it in your bones. Disappointed by the rain, you fall back to sleep. When you awake you peer out the window and you see everything is dark and dreary. Just looking out the win¬ dow sets your whole day off in the most awful mood; As soon as you wake up, you feel that you have gotten out of bed on the wrong side and now you know that the whole day is going to be miserable. By the time you get outside it is al¬ ready 7:02. You remember that you have forgotten your umbrella but you can not go back to get it because you will miss the bus. So you run all the way to the bus stop and no one will share their umbrel¬ la with you. Wonderful — now you are stuck out in the rain with a dark sky, grey clouds and a grouchy mood. You go to school feeling de¬ pressed; you walk into first period with your hair drenched. Quickly glancing at the rain in frustration, you wish you could control the weather the way it controls your mood. Rainy, wet, dark, and dreary weather is known to have this ef¬ fect on students. But there is also another side to the story; there’s always snow. Now we all know what happens when it snows. Your mom wakes you up in the middle of the morn¬ ing, telling you that it’s snowing outside and that you better listen to WPRW for delays or closings. Just as your parents are leaving the house, they write a list of chores for you to do if you don’t have school. Alpa Vaghani Muddy footprints cover the grounds after rainy weather. Students often find their shoes sinking into the ground after a rainy day, as this shoe imprint shows. Student Life 17 TtoiAobs P ick up any teen magazine these days and you will find many of the same faces that are in the biggest movies and television shows. These people, whether male or female, are some of the hottest stars in Hollywood. Take Top Gun, for example. Not only do girls get to see the gor¬ geous hunk, Tom Cruise of Risky Business fame, but guys can go see Kelly McGillis. One of Tom’s early movies, The Outsiders, stars another famous actor, Rob Lowe. Rob Lowe has become the center attraction for many movie goers. In About Last blight, which pre¬ miered in the summer, he cos¬ tarred with the lovely Demi Moore to produce a box office smash. But movies are not the only place where you can get a glimpse of actors and actresses working to- r i gether to make a success. In a number one daytime soap, General Hospital, Jack Wagner and Kris¬ tina Malandro star as the ever fam¬ ous Frisco and Felicia. During the prime time hours, stars can be found on all the top rated shows. Don Johnson — who appears as Miami Vice’s cop, is watched by girls everywhere. Moonlighting is a snappy comedy which stars Cybill Shepard and Bruce Willis, two popular heart- throbs. Another popular sit-com is Family Ties which stars Micheal J. Fox as the genius Alex P. Keaton. But these are only a few of many stars found plastered on countless bedroom walls and the insides of lockers. Co-editor Dawn Simpson Miami Vice stars Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas are some of television ' s favorite personalities. 18 Student Life Popular heart-throbs such as Tom Cruise and Rob Lowe fill Kavitha Ravella’s locker. One of the popular heart throbs of this year is Tom Cruise from Top Gun. Heart-throb Madonna fills the locker of French exchange student, Mark Arbitol. Rob Lowe has been a favorite teenager heart-throb from such movies as St. Elmo ' s Fire and About Last Night. Student Life 19 Students hang out in the lobby as they wait for the bell to ring after lunch. Crutches often cause impatience as students wait for the bell Gina Wine and Kathy Pope wait for the bell as they stand in the lobby. 20 Student Life ruteiiCeSSion ive minutes to get to class — a ten-minute break? This new poli¬ cy, instigated by Dr. Stephens has received mixed reviews. For the most part, students appreciate t he ten-minute break between second and third periods and can sacrifice the extra minute between classes. During the ten-minute break the cafeteria serves snacks, and stu¬ dents go to their lockers, catch up on unfinished homework or just so¬ cialize with friends. Robin Cooke stands near her locker between classes. Students sitting on the ledge between classes is a familiar sight. Student Life 21 I ednoo s o Not Enter! Beware! These were signs posted on his bedroom door. I did not dare to go in at first. But then I figured nothing could be as bad as my room. I walked in and on the wall directly in front of me were pictures of expensive, sporty cars that one could only dream of own¬ ing. Everyone decorates his own room based on his personality. People put things in there that will help them escape from the mono¬ tony of the same day to day rou¬ tines. You can always find pictures of memorable occasions, such as Homecoming or Prom, pictures of crazy things they fantasize about, or sometimes, just out of the ordi¬ nary stuff that will make them laugh when they need it most. There are many different ideas for rooms. Sometimes an entire wall may be covered with an as¬ sortment of pictures or posters, the stereo may be covered with stickers, or a herd of stuffed ani¬ mals may be crowded on the bed. No matter what rooms are filled with, they merely express the per¬ sonality of the occupants. Swati Lavani Bedroom walls are often covered with various posters and memorable stickers, as we see here on Keith Coughlin’s room. Collecting smurf figures is one of Jacqeline Hodge’s hobbies. 22 Student Life found on the walls of Osbourn students Stereos, like this one in Kim Ziese’s are a familiar sight. room Nick Alten sits in his bedroom with his Anything from posters of cars to posters of favorite rock groups may be I Student Life 23 f Animal House was the theme for the Senior class float. Rob Gross and Kathleen Short dance together at the Homecoming dance. Homecoming Queen, Shreve Orndorff, proudly holds her bouquet of roses during halftime at the football game. Osbourn band marches during the Christmas parade. 24 Student Life o eCo uKQ L ooking down the hall, I caught sight of beach balls, inner- tubes, sunglasses, and many cold people. Beach Day marked the beginning of Spirit Week. Al¬ though the temperature dropped below 40, it didn’t put a damper on the fun. Roman Day followed, and proved to be equally as interesting. Students in togas armed with swords emerged from the hall¬ ways. Outrageous Day and Prep versus Punk Day brought on more curiously dressed students. The week ended with Blue and Gray Day and an exciting pep rally. The Varsity Club produced Miss War¬ ren County Pageant, class spon¬ sors entertained us all with a lico¬ rice chewing contest, while the cheerleaders kept the classes cheering. The rally ended with the enthusiastic sophomore class be¬ ing presented the spirit stick. Later that night, the annual bonfire was held. This year, the wood caught fire quickly and provided a large blaze for a great fire. The band played and the cheerleaders cheered while an overwhelming amount of spirit was showed by the large number of spectators who came out to enjoy the fun. But it wasn’t over yet! The next after¬ noon was the traditional parade through Olde Towne Manassas. Floats, following the theme of “The Movies”, were constructed by all classes and then made their way to the football field. Along with the floats, were Homecoming Queen candidates Jenny Laird, Jacqueline Hodge, Lynne Carlton, and Shreve Orndorff. The junior court included Tia Egidi and Court¬ ney White. Angie McGuire, and Lisa Posey were elected to the sophomore court, while freshmen court consisted of Linda Orndorff and Nikki Whittaker. At halftime, the junior class was awarded first place for the best float and Shreve Orndorff was chosen as the 1986 Homecoming Queen. The game ended with a 19-0 score, putting the Eagles over the Warren Coun¬ ty Wildcats. To end a great home¬ coming week, the semi-formal dance was held Saturday night in the cafeteria. Refreshments were supplied by the Home Economics department. Many commented on the spirit and unity showed by all classes and students during Spirit Week. “I will look back to the 1986-87 Homecoming at Osbourn High School as being one of the most special memories, for there was more laughter, more spirit, and more happiness than in all of my years in school combined.” said Shreve Orndorff, senior class president. Kristin Wunderly Billy Teel runs for a touchdown against Warren County at the Homecoming game. Student Life 25 erlin took our breath away in the song that swept the nation this summer. The Boss came out with a five-record album that has al¬ ready sold millions. Hey, hey it’s the Monkees. Yes, the Monkees are back producing and directing their new TV show. Many other groups and songs are doing a big turnaround and are coming back into stardom. To name a few, there are the Beach Boys, and a number of the Beatles’s songs are topping the charts again. It seems as though history is repeating itself is the name of the game to top 40 Listeners. Corey Hart even got in on the action doing Elvis’s “I Can’t Help Falling in Love With You”. Even though hard rock and pop are two different styles, Bon Jovi, Cinderella and Van Halen have been making their way straight for the top 40 in both works. Bon Jovi has won the hearts of many pop listeners with ‘‘You Give Love a Bad Name”. Cinderella has done the same with “Shake me.’’ “Dreams” is Van Halen’s most popular song. The many styles and tastes of music at Osbourn show the many personalities of the people. Music is a big part of a teenager’s life — something to soothe your emo¬ tions, solve your problems, or pick you up for the weekend. Music has been around since as long ago as anyone can remember, and it will always be here to enjoy. Kathy Blackshire Wearing his Led Zepplin t-shirt, Ron Oli Van Halen’s “5150” shirt was a very fa ver listens to his stereo that is in his locker. miliar sight after the group came to con¬ cert. 26 Student Life Trying to be rock stars, Ian Radcliff and John Grzejka play guitars at Sam Goody. I Student Life 27 Miss Ward dresses up as Raggedy Ann for Halloween. wm Mrs. Hypes dresses up as a Japanese woman on Halloween. Osbourn students are never too old to sit on Santa’s lap, as Kim Pendleton does here. - Mrs. Hall and Mrs. McDanial dress up as Laurel and Hardy. 28 Student Life |B § § J A .slL olidays — they’re the days students wait for all year long and the ones they dream and fantasize about. Holidays are the days when no one wakes up early; everyone sleeps until about 12:00 in the afternoon and then they keep wondering where the day has gone. About two or three days before the holi¬ days, everyone preplans what they are going to do; the students do this during classes, which gives the teachers a big headache. Natu¬ rally, the teachers are ready for this and they all have the same answer — “You’re not off yet, we have one more section to cover.” Teachers can be so persuasive dur¬ ing the days right before vacation. The whole week before vacation seems to drag on forever, and by this time students are thoroughly convinced that the time will never come; this teaches them never to underestimate the teacher’s power to keep on task. When vacation day comes, what do they do? Go out to a party, watch all the soap operas, go to grandparents which they want to avoid if at all possible, unless of course they live in Flor¬ ida, or near a beach, or like a major¬ ity of people end up going shop¬ ping at the mall, which is hard for to do, since they’re broke. Soon the holidays are over and you have gained at least 20 pounds. Before you know it; you hear the alarm going off, and soon you are on the bus and everyone is asking you, “So, how was your vacation?” And the answer is, “Well, it was kind of . . . Alpa Vanghani Cub Scouts march in the Christmas parade holding up a “Merry Christmas” sign. Student Life 29 Miracle Worker I he Miracle Worker was an in- I credible experience that I I will never forget. A lot of things happened on the set which were very different than other plays I have dealt with in the past. Auditions started in September in a professional manner. About a week later, the whole cast was se¬ lected; rehearsals started immedi¬ ately. It was a challenge for every¬ one. It was the most important and difficult play to produce in Os¬ bourn history so it was not some¬ Tracy Mason and Amy Cole share a moment together in ‘‘The Miracle Worker.” thing that we were used to. The publicity was very high around school. Then it came to the time that we were two weeks behind schedule. We were up to two choices — either work hard or stop it. We were left alone to make our decision and we decided to work very hard. Then it came to pass that we were ready. It was the best play that Osbourn ever put on. 1 am very honored to be a mem¬ ber of this terrific play. Roy Boyd Christy Badgly watches as Helen Keller, played by Amy Cole, is in distress. Roy Boyd and Christy Badgly discuss a serious matter in ‘‘The Miracle Worker.” 30 Student Life As Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan, Amy Cole and Christy Badgly act out a very memorable scene in ‘‘The Miracle Worker.” Christy Badgly, as Anne Sullivan, attempts to teach Helen Keller, played by Amy Cole, how to use sign language. . .. Jenny Miller and Roy Boyd practice during drama rehearsal. I I Student Life 31 This locker expresses where the student would like to be — at the beach. A student shows his Christmas spirit by placing a Christmas tree in his locker. 32 Student Life This student’s locker expresses one main point — leisure rules. here can you find decorated Christmas trees, cameras, car¬ pets, Coke bottles, and Madonna pictures? These various things can be found in the lockers of Osbourn students. Lockers portray the in¬ terests of the students and slightly resemble how their rooms appear. Their home away from home helps pass the monotony of getting books between classes. Many stu¬ dents complain about our small lockers, “How am I supposed to get my coat AND books in here?” People are still able, however, to bring a bit of their personality to school in these metal cubicles. Kavitha Ravella Tom Cruise is a favorite in girls ' lockers. Coke bottles, stickers of drinks and other various things fill this student’s locker. Student Life 33 “Who will Win?” Spring flowers, colorful bal¬ loons, soft lights, formal gowns and tuxedos — was this our gym? It sure was! On the night of the Miss Osbourn Pageant Mrs. Susan Reinfried with help from Ms. Nan¬ cy Van Wyen, Mrs. Becky Foote, and Ms. Amy Ethridge trans¬ formed the basketball arena into a scene of such beauty that the audi¬ ence soon forgot they were sitting on hard bleachers. They were even able to become caught-up in the excitement that always surrounds this event. Seventeen smiling ladies floated onto the runway on the arms of six of our senior men and were intro¬ duced by the hosts, Jennifer Brad¬ shaw and Mike Seidlinger. Follow¬ ing their introductions, the ladies changed into western outfits for their jazzercise routine. Each con¬ testant then exhibited her own tal¬ ents by expressing her views on friendship, which was the theme of this years contest. During the judg¬ ing by the officials, the crowd was treated to musical selections by The Items, Sara Waldrop, and Ma¬ rie Manibas-Vega and a dance by Staci Rogers. Finally, the four finalists were announced, and the audience be¬ gan to speculate on the outcome. When the decision was made, the winner was Jenny Laird, a senior whose original monologue was a show-stopper. It was an evening of talent and poise, an evening of proud parents, happy friends and special contes¬ tants. The contestants: Jennifer Heinzinger, Cin¬ namon Wright, Rene Szuszwalak, Jamie Richer, Linde Altman, Michelle Tardy, Jen¬ ny Laird, Jennifer Richer, Lisa Musgrove, Tammy Balch, Ann Marie Stephens, Lor¬ raine Corbin, Marcella Pascucci, Nicole Johnston, Michele Jasper, Amy Cole and Chrissy May. 34 Miss Osbourn Pageant Performing her monologue, Jenny Laird shows why she was crowned Miss Osbourn 1987. Lots of work went into Jennifer Hein- zinger’s dance and costume, which is ap¬ parent as she performs. No pageant would be complete without es¬ corts. This year they were: Dan Gueriera, Derek Hamill, Ricky Barton, Chris Spiller, Ian McDonald, and Donny Gray. Miss Osbourn Pageant 35 Spring Fever Cured The flowers began budding, the sun came out, and students as well as teachers caught the incurable disease known as “Spring Fever.” To help us overcome this illness, we took part in the annual “Spring Fling”. April 13 kicked off the ex¬ citing week with an auction in the new gym. Items donated by teach¬ ers or local businesses were auc¬ tioned off to students and faculty. One of the best-selling items was the irresistable chance to throw a pie at Mr. Lake. A collection taken up by the enthusiastic sophomore class brought in $120.00 for the chance. Other popular items were the student slaves for a day. Stu¬ dents who were bought came to school the next day in outrageous clothing and performed daring acts. This odd behavior wasn’t out of place when they got into the gym on Tuesday morning. Stu¬ dents pedaling up and down the gym floor on tricycles and hopping in sacks could be seen in the “mini- olympics”. Other contests such as pie-eating, tug of war and the egg and spoon race provided us with an hour of hilarity as well as a life¬ time of memories. Wednesday morning senior forces battled the faculty in a sen¬ ior-faculty basketball game. The seniors, dressed in their own cre¬ ative uniforms rallied to beat the faculty. Several cheerleaders even came to the game to help cheer the teams on to victory. Thursday, the final day of Spring Fling, was named Senior Teach Day. Teaching jobs as well as administration duties were tak¬ en over by the class of 1987 and for one wild day, the seniors actu¬ ally did “rule the school.” Such activities weren’t the end of Spring Fling though. Weather permitting, students were allowed to spend their lunch time outdoors on the front lawn. Brown bag lunches were served, and all stu¬ dents relaxed and enjoyed the beautiful spring weather. Everyone seemed to be cured of “Spring Fever” at the end of the week. Spring Fling turned out to be just what the doctor ordered. 36 Spring Fling Mark Jones, Philip Jeffries and Ms. Ward are not afraid to get their faces dirty during the pie¬ eating contest. Lisa Hagan uses her hand to help support the egg on the spoon as she races across the gym floor. Ricky Lillard uses all his strength to help his team win the Tug-of-War. ' - m wmmm Spring Fling 37 At the prom, these people take a break from the dancing to talk with friends. Ann Marie Stephens was crowned queen at the prom. Here she stands beside her escort, Andy Morgan. A view of the dance floor shows all of Dan Gueriera, the prom king, stands with these people enjoying themselves. his escort, Kristin Wunderly. 38 Prom Magical Night No, you’re not in New York, but the mistake is easily made! On May 2 “Club ’87’’ opened for one glamorous evening. After much debate, the school board finally re¬ lented and allowed the prom to be held at the Dulles Marriot. Another first was the breaking of the Satur¬ day evening tradition; Friday night was chosen instead. The evening began at 8:00 and as couples filled the ball room dee- jays provided music. Sophomore hostesses served drinks and took pictures while couples were swept away to New York, if only for one night. The excitement climaxed when Ann Marie Stephens and Dan Gueriera were named Prom Queen and King. The dancing went on and on. Club ’87 closed all too soon. But the partying and fun continued with an afterprom party at school. As the sun began to rise, weary couples began to head for home. The magical night was over but there are still many memories alive. Many people were still on the dance floor towards the end of the evening. Prom 39 At three o’clock on a Saturday morning the seniors waited in the lobby for the buses that would take them on the long trip to New York City known as the Senior Trip. The ride was not as long as most expected because they found themselves asleep, most not waking up until they were way out of the state. Once in New York, the seniors Senior Fun found that they had to rush to see all the sights in the 24 hours that they were allowed for the trip. On May 1 the seniors had an¬ other break from the regular school day when they had senior work day. On this day seniors got out of class to clean up the area around the school. They also plant¬ ed more trees and flowers. i p A r i« p: r i 40 Senior Trip Workday Jeannie Moreland puts dirt in the wheelbarrel as Chuck Thompson, Shirley Myers and Andy Rose look on. Bill Dallman stands on the trash that the seniors put in the truck on senior work day. Jamie Richer and Jenny Laird turn around to see what is happening on the back of the bus. Senior Trip Workday 41 Standing in the lobby, Shiloh Enriquez, j Amy Cole and Bryan Harrover talk. Bert Monchee may be found at many activi¬ ties. Thinking of the past years, and of gradu¬ ation, Carolyn Elgart and Dale Geesey look serious. 42 Baccalaureate I Food makes these seniors run for the bath¬ room. Last Activities Showing true class spirit the seniors gathered at the Holiday Inn at Fair Oaks for their banquet on May 13, 1987. Among their activi¬ ties were, eating and hearing the class prophicies. For eighteen dollars, the seniors received a full meal. It included: Marco Polo, rice, chicken and un¬ cooked green beans according to Paul Bolvari. For dessert there was a chocolate mousse. Following the meal, everyone sat back to hear what they would be doing in 10 years. Written by Joe Lane and other seniors, the prophicies provided some laughes, and even some em¬ barrassment. One very humorous prophecy was Rick Barton’s. Ac¬ cording to our sources, Rick will be a dancer for Chippendales with the name “Rick Romance.” And we will see Chris Wallace on T.V. alot in the future, he is the 2nd string quarterback for the Indianopolis Colts. For Jacqueline Hodge, rid¬ ing a float in a parade will be her future. And what will become of Michele Jasper — Bubbles — who will finally find the word “gullible” in the dictionary? All the students had fun, and were glad they had attended. An¬ other activity that most seniors at¬ tend is Baccalaureate, which is held on June 7, 1987. This year, it will be held at 3:00 at the Manas¬ sas Baptist Church. The ceremony will begin with the processional with all the seniors participating. Dr. Edward Bratcher is the speak¬ er for this year’s class. Under the direction of Mrs. Watkins, the Os¬ bourne Choral Department will sing Cannon in D by Pachelbel and Irish Blessing by Bacak. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Becky Verner on the organ. The OHS Or¬ chestra will play Prelude from Hol- berg Suite by Grieg, under the di¬ rection of Mr. Boehm. Following the music, Shreve Orndorff will give the president’s Address to the graudating class. The reverend will give another sermon and then the seniors will file out in a Reces¬ sional. Both these activities are impor¬ tant parts of ones senior year, and they will be remembered for many years to come. Waiting for their food, Greg Waffen, David Williams and Rick Barton sit, as Shannon Cucciardo takes a picture. Senior Banquet 43 Acheiving Success On May 18, the 1986-1987 Academic Awards Program was held in the Commons Area. The banquet started with a welcome from Dr. Stephens which was followed by a dinner provided by the parents with some help from the cafeteria staff. Next was the presentation of the awards. Students were recognized for their acheivements during this school year. Outstanding Advanced Science Student Stacey Freeman Science Departmental Award Carolyn Elgart Bausch Lomb Science Award, Class of 1988 Andrea Haggerty Outstanding Business Student Cheryl Flemming Outstanding Accounting Student Wen-Lin Chiu ( Outstanding Business Computer Applications Student Amanda Sauter Outstanding Word Processing Student Lisa Hagan Outstanding Cosmetology Student Tamara Balch Outstanding Drafting Student Joe Andrew Outstanding Auto Body Student Paul Henegar After receiving an award for Outstanding Journalism Student, Paul Heltzel looks at his pin and smiles. Amy Koman receives her award from Mr. Conti for Outstanding Chemistry Student. Outstanding Drama Student Kathy Pope Outstanding Forensics Student Madhavi Lokhande Outstanding Journalism Students Beth Gibson and Paul Heltzel Outstanding Yearbook Students Dawn Simpson and Kavitha Ravella Outstanding SCA Officers Jennifer Laird (President) Amy Stekette (Vice President) Romona Eck (Secretary) Courtney White (Treasurer) Ida Rademacher (Publicity) Outstanding Earth Science Student Susan Firth Outstanding Biology Student Watson Rogers Outstanding Chemistry Student Amy Koman 44 Awards Outstanding Auto Mechanics Student Frank Antonuccio Outstanding Electronics Student Douglas Mitchell Outstanding Industrial Arts Student L arry Jenkins Outstanding Printing Student Hank Isaac Outstanding Home Economics Student Tammy Hutchinson Outstanding Marketing Student Nicole Sinacore Outstanding COE Student Joy Howell Outstanding World History Student Jennifer Payne Outstanding World Geography Student Chrissy Cottrell Outstanding American History Student Laura Tomarchio Outstanding American Government Student Jeremy Billones Voice of Democracy Award Ted Dinklocker (First Place) Georgia Lee (Second Place) Social Studies Departmental Award Hans Detweiler Outstanding Ninth Grade PE Student (Female) Krista Austin Outstanding Ninth Grade PE Student (Male) Kenny Johnson Outstanding Tenth Grade PE Student (Female) Rene Szuzwalak Outstanding Tenth Grade PE Student (Male) Ted Dinklocker Physical Education Departmental Award Ryan Patterson Outstanding Algebra I Student Susan Firth Outstanding Geometry Student Fei-Yu Keng Outstanding Algebra II Student Eric Graban Outstanding Advancer Math Student David Bentrem Outstanding Advanced Comput er Science Student Jeremy Billones Mathematics Departmental Award Christine Lowry Outstanding Art Student Amy Cole Outstanding Band Student Bert Manchee Outstanding Choral Student Tonda Gaines Outstanding Orchestra Student Laura Spall Fine Arts Departmental Award Amy Cole Outstanding French Student Christine Lowry Outstanding Latin Student Carolyn Elgart Outstanding Spanish Student Jennifer Laird Outstanding German Student Christine Hathaway Foreign Language Departmental Award Michele Hart Outstanding Expository Writer Laura Tomarchio Outstanding Reader Aaron Ankers Most Improved English Student Katrina Maloney Outstanding Humanities Student Madhavi Lokhande English Departmental Award Carolyn Elgart Outstanding AIC Students Wayne Wright Steve Potts Chris Eagle Anthony Thomas Hank Isaac Outstanding Math Science Student in Junior Class Andrea Haggerty Principal’s Award Laura Spall and Mike Delaney Top Ten Honor Graduate, Class of 1987 Carolyn Elgart Kathleen Walsh Jennifer Laird Kevin Orndorff Jeremy Billones Scott Dieudonne Michele Hart Ida Rademacher Christine Lowry Sara Waldrop Salutatorian, Class of 1987 Jennifer Laird Valedictorian, Class of 1987 Carolyn Elgart Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Carolyn Elgart Bett Manchee Jennifer Lair Paul Gibson Jeremy Billones Wayne Gustavus Michele Hart Mike Delaney Christine Lowry Hans Detweiler Kathleen Walsh Michelle Goodman Kevin Orndorff Nick Cellucci Scott Dieudonne Jeni Sandberg Ida Rademacher Peter Haggerty Sara Waldrop Scott Allen Amanda Sauter Lisa Kanto Gina Wine Laura Spall Stacey Freeman Awards 45 For the Last Time It’s that time of year again; sen¬ iors look to the college and career choices which lie ahead of them. But before a future at a college or in a career, one final high school event must take place. June 13 marked the day of graduation. Family and friends packed the sta¬ dium to watch seniors graduate on a warm Saturday morning. As the sun began to fully illuminate the sky, the class of 1987 listened qui¬ etly to the inspiring words of the guest speaker Mr. John McKone. Speeches by salutorian Jenny Laird and Valedictorian Carolyn El- gart stirred up memories and left the senior class with best wishes. Diplomas were then handed out as classmates cheered each other on. The symphonic band and concert choir added a special touch to the evening by performing several songs. As the closing remarks were made, caps flew and the class officially graduated. Proceed¬ ing out of the stadium, each gra¬ duate left for the last time with much more than he entered with. High school has not only educated them, but given them memories of times and people they will never forget. 46 Graduation After the ceremony was over these seniors threw up their hats to rejoice. After receiving her diploma Robin Cooke walks off the platform. Graduation 47 June 12th was the day that the 1986-87 school year came to a close. While walking through the halls, you could hear screams of relief, tears between friends, and tempo¬ rary, summer good¬ byes. Because of ex¬ ams, there wasn’t enough time for any¬ thing, everybody was slacking off on the last classes of the year. The juniors were It’s Over screaming, “We’re fi¬ nally seniors.’’ Well, the school stood alone and empty, waiting til next year for the re¬ turning students and the upcoming class of 1991. Leaving the doors to the parking lot time this year are Denise Slagle, Melissa Caroll, Janice Wilkinson, Renee Sinacore and Sandy Rising. Here, Lou Ann Maroon with a blank look on her face, demonstrates her talent in twirling a stick. Mark Hunter remembers the days of going to elementary school as he sits on the swing. U f: ! 48 Last Day Mini-Magazine 49 Uncovered Events June 1986 — Len Bias died July 1986 — Prince Andrew married Sarah Fergerson Sept. 1986 — Wall Street nose dive Oct. 1986 — Terry Waite’s dramatic mission to Beirut. Dec. 1986 — Tower Comission report revealed Dec. 1986 — Time’s woman of the year is Corazon Acquino Jan. 1987 — Oral Roberts said God would take his life unless he receives 4.5 million Jan. 1987 — “Platoon” came out Jan. 1987 — New York Giants beat Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl Feb. 1987 — Stars and Stripes won America’s Cup March 1987 — A star explodes providing new clues to the universe April 1987 — Nuclear plant blew up in Chernobyl Julie Robinette, Lisa Posey and other students sit in class wait¬ ing for the bell to ring. 50 Mini-Mag 3‘i iemabtei Mini-Mag 51 Todd Markham, who was elected as most attractive, rushes out of class. THE KEY ELEMENT P R OFRSSIONALT SM A Full Service Company Residential Commercial Relocation Rentals Property Management Insurance Kl l( W orld s I utmost Relocation Network «. olleit lot liee Keloiation Information - (7(H) 3b9-7700 Manassas (703) 369-5000 Metro 631-1977 Sudley (703) 361-6166 Metro 631-0460 eP properties) m BtAUOB 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 52 Mini-Mag Uncovered Senior Superlatives Most Attractive: Tod Markem Jenny Laird Most Individual: Paul Bethel Jenny Miller Most Athletic: Chris Spiller Tina Pannell Class Couple: Bob Waldron Shreve Orndorff Apple Polishers: Chad Mitchell Carolyn Elgart Linde Altman Class Clowns: Mike Seidlinger Lisa Guerreri Worst Drivers: Mike Augusti Deana Dobratz Cutest: David Humphries Jacqueline Hodge Best Dressed: Tom Waugh Gina Wine Class Heartbreaks: Tom Waugh Betsy Coppack Most Talented: Ian McDonald Amy Cole USED AUTOS VANS PICKUPS WE FINANCE No Co-Signer Cleaned Inspected Conditional Warranties Avartabie VA DEALER LIC. 6031-ESTABLISHED 1978 H2 CENTREVlif ROT MANASSAS METRO $31-9393 368-5666 PORTRAITS by ( • PORTRAITS • (FAMILY—CHILDREN—SENIORS) • WEDDINGS • • tHani) flaintri) • (Dila LOCATED IN GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY 361-0120 9209 CENTER ST MANASSAS Jenny Laird, who was elected as most attractive, rides in the homecoming parade. Mini-Mag 53 Uncovered More Senior Superlatives Did Most For the Class of 87: Joe Lane Shreve Orndorff Most Creative Artistic: Hank Isaac Amy Cole Most Musical: Bert Manchee Ann Marie Ste¬ phens Most Intelligent: Jeremy Billones Carolyn Elgart Best Personalities: Ian McDonald Shreve Orn¬ dorff Biggest Flirts: Justin Powers Lynne Carlton Optimists: Ian McDonald Jenny Laird Quietest: Mark Jones Nora Oney Most Talkative: Mike Seidlinger Lisa Guerreri Friendliest: Ian McDonald Jenny Laird Most School Spirited: Mike Delaney Shreve Orn- 54 Mini-Mag Elected as the most school spirited, Mike Delaney dresses up as Dr. Stephens. Elected as doing the most for the class of 87, Joe Lane stands with Mrs. Shlatter. We Carry Everything Under the Roof... Including the Roof! 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Manassas Lumber 703 368-2141 Metro 703 631-1430 9121 Centreville Road Manassas, Virginia 22110 Hours: Monday — Saturday 7:00 a m. — 5:30 p.m. Mini-Mag 55 FOR YOUR FIRST CAR OR TRUCK SEE YOUR NEIGHBOR 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 56 Mini-Mag Oz Academy Awards Osbourn High School announces its first Academy Awards. Through long and hard consideration the Academy has come up with its winners. The first winner is Tom Cruise for best actor, along with Cybil Shepard as best actress (they were picked for their extreme ability to act and not appear¬ ance, I’m sure). Considering Tom Cruise won best actor, its only logical Top Gun won best movie. But Top Gun had to put up a good fight for the winning because Platoon was right behind losing by only two votes. Best movie in the comedy category is Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, probably be¬ cause it’s every students fantasy to skip school and not get caught by anyone. Next comes the best Adventure, which goes to Crocodile Dundee. Then finally comes everyone’s favorite — the horror category. The winner is Nightmare on Elm Street Part 3 hands down, all thanks to Freddy. Special thanks to the Academy without whom this could not be possible. We hope to have started a new tradition at Oz. Congratulations to the Winners! Cybil Shepard, the actress in Moonlighting, won the Oz award for best actress. Mini-Mag 57 Uncovered Poll A student reading survey was taken in the library during the month of April as one of the events related to our cele¬ bration of National Library Media Month. Students were asked to name their favorite book. There was a wide range of titles in the student replies. Both fiction and non-fiction works were mentioned. The books listed most often as the favorites were Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, Ernest Hemingway’s Old Man and the Sea, Stephen King’s It, V.C. Andrews’ Flowers in the Attic, and Lord of the Rings series by J.R.R. Tolkien. The Osbourn staff was asked to name their favorite book. They were asked to list the book they enjoyed most as a teenager. They listed a large variety of favorites. The Source by James Michener was the top choice of the Osbourn staff. Atlas Shrugged by Aryn Rand and War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy were also among their favorites. They also enjoyed reading Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Mont¬ gomery, various titles by Daphne Du Maurier, and the works of Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Twain, and the Bronte sisters. Kristin Fry and Anjanette Adams study in the library. During Library Media Week, Burt Sours shows his rifles to publishing agent Peter Exton. jgaHMHHyn 58 Mini-Mag pce w an Cherokee Union Bay We’ve got the fashions for you! Westgate Plaza, Rt. 234 361-4181 Gasoline Generra Coo ' c °° You Deserve First Class ' HAIR COHNECTIONS If your hair la not becoming to you. then you should be coming to ua Professional Hair Designers Terry Combs Bonnie Brown Mtot Oaty The But Witt Dot • We also have openings for qualified A skilled professional hair stylists Join our inarm A friendly staff A be a pact of a truly caring team of professionals. For Exciting professional results o compliment your personality call rx. ?w.- ORLDKEN uui eirrts ■ Ask About Our New Craft Sbopf 7411 Centrevllle Rd M CALLUS! Manassas. Vo. 22111 t V WE CARE! HOURS: Tue« 9 6. Wed -Frl 9-8, Call 361-3888 For More Personalized Service and Consultation oob INSTANT CASH FOR CORVETTES CLASSIC WHEELS and STREET MACHINES 7411 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va. for FINE AUTOMOBILES CLASSIC WHEELS end STREET MACHINES Where Else But... THE AUTO EXCHANGE The Classic, Sport Speciality Dealer -JUST MINUTES FROM CENTREVILLE ro� thi reason that demands excellence — 368-7428 iyi;i=i;i=ai� i ' raci BUY-SELL-TRADE During Library Media Week, John McKone speaks about his ordeal at a Russian prison. Mini-Mag 59 ONE OF THE LEADING BANKS IN AMERICA. Q3 UNITED VIRGINIA BANK Member F.D.I.C. How many books are in the library? Wendi Raymond helps put the books in the library. 60 Mini-Mag Trivia Tradition Every year the Eyrie has a trivia section. Sometimes about T.V. or movies or about events that happened that year. This year trivia is what you have always wanted to know about the school but afraid to ask. The most 5 common questions were selected: 1. How many steps does it really take to get from the very back of the parking lot to the office without taking the shortcuts? 2. How many ways can a student leave the building (using door only)? 3. How many different fire alarms are there for students to go deaf by? 4. How many steps are there in the entire school? 5. How many different books are in the library (only for the people who can read)? The answers to these trivia questions can be found on page 63 ... How many exits are in school? Melissa Peters, Walter Philips, Debbie : England, and Andy Morgan walk through one of the many doors at the Osbourn. How many steps are in the entire school? Matt Soloman, Walter Philips, Grant Bremmer, and Chris Scott walk down one of the several staircases at Osbourn. Mini-Mag 61 Uncovered Wrecks Unfornately, even those drivers who seem to be the safest and the best can have an accident. A new stop sign, an ill-placed car, a vehicle stopped in the middle of the road, or even an in¬ nocent looking tree may cause an acci¬ dent. Throughout the school year, Os¬ bourn students have had several of these little mishaps. Damages, injur¬ ies and recovery times varied from ac¬ cident to accident. However, everyone who was involved in any type of acci¬ dent learned a great deal from it. As early as November, the luck of Osbourn students began to run out. Ice and snow always causes wrecks, but this time they were not the cul¬ prit. This time it was a case of faulty breaks. While traveling only “25” down a hill, Bill Dallman’s brakes went out, and as a result he rearended someone. Thank goodness, there was not much damage to the car, and Bill was able to walk away without a scratch. Other Osbourn students rear- ended people during the year. While traveling home at night, Gar¬ rett Potts went through a redlight, and ran into the back of someones car. his car was totalled, and Garrett was taken to Prince William Hospital in an ambulance, or as Garrett says, “ .. . one of those bad boys ...” After re¬ ceiving numerous stitches, Garrett was released and spent most of the following day in bed. Luckily, Gar¬ rett’s head healed and he is back to normal. His car didn’t make it, but at least he is all right. Guys aren’t the only one who have accidents, the girls at Osbourn do too. One day in April, the day before my seventeenth birthday, I ran into a tree while driving on Godwin Drive by Clo¬ ver Hill. In the car with me, I had Ka- vitha Ravella. We were not even sup¬ posed to be where we were, but, I fig¬ ured “I won’t get caught.” Ha!!! I should have known better. The win¬ dows were down, the wind was blow¬ ing and life seemed so easy. Then, DI¬ SASTER!! Coming over a hill, going just a bit over the speed limit, I sud¬ denly saw two yellow school buses side by side on the road, there was a fence and trees on the other, so I hit the trees. As you can tell from the picture, my car is in sad shape, but at least Kavitha and I survived. I suffered a concussion, but Kavitha escaped without a scratch. My car was fixed, and is O.K., but it will never be the same. I learned my lesson, no more speeding on country roads. All these incidents have caused a great deal of concern and more than a few bumps and bruises. Cars around Osbourn look a little battered, but at least the students are still here. 2 HOUR DRY CLEANING MOST TYffS OF AFP ARB. l aw A y 9w � MMIATTU MANASSAS, VA • Itjutor DRY CLEANING 368-6911 QP« ' AU to 6 P M - Cloaod Sundays 9 Vftfdhod CLEANERS, INC. Let us introduce Encore! Exercise and Dancewear Your store for Fitness and Dance Attire •Leotards •Tights •Unitards •Leg Warmers •Exercise Bras • Aerobic Weights 8372 Sudley Road Manassas 361-8432 62 MANASSAS RACQUET CLUB AND NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 8709 Quarry Road Manassas, Virginia 22110 361-1 161 Metro 830-2139 R.O. Bridges Real Estate and Insurance Manassas, VA 22110 308-5055 368-4002 Trivia Answers (from page 60) 1. 200 2. 31 3. 31 4. 196 5. 15,648 Tvm.yn Not totaled, Michele Turner’s car is in bad shape after her wreck. I I i 63 WRIGHT’S BUICK INC. NEW CARS-USED CARS-LEASING AUTHORIZED-SALES-SERVICE-PARTS • OFFICIAL VA INSPECTION STATION TUNE-UPS • FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING • AIR CONDITIONING MOST ALL MAKES REPAIRED NEW—UP TO DATE SERVICE EQUIPMENT GUAC t BANK FINANCING SALES HOURS: 8:30 AM-9 PM (5 DAYS) 8:30 AM-5 PM SAT SERVICE PARTS: 7:30 AM-5 PM CLOSED SAT 361-6161 METRO NO 631-0184 8651 CENTREV1LLE ROAD MANASSAS VA Mini-Mag Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Scott Albrecht Mrs. Joy Auman Mr. and Mrs. Egidi Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Fox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keaton Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Marshall John W. Mitchell, Jr. MD, FAAP Mrs. PJ Morant Susan W. Perryman Dr. and Mrs. Justin Powell Mr. and Mrs. LA Rorrer Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rhyne Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Schmidt Grace Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sudduth Mr. and Mrs. James Tighe and family Mr. and Mrs. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weber Professional Patrons Editor: Kavitha Ravella Copy Writers: Susan Crumpler, Michele Turner, Kristin Wunderly Mini-Mag 65 66 Seniors ■v 1 and J arn ' e Hank saac gives together the gy ,v to g el senior outing an oppoth fAcDona t he neVJ Henry Seniors 67 68 Seniors I I Seniors 69 Scared Stiff You have finally decided which col¬ lege you are going to attend, and now all you can think about is summer. Thoughts of all the parties, the beach, and relaxation race through your mind. But then, reality strikes — you are once again a FRESHMEM! After four years of hard work at Oz, you finally become a “big bad senior”, and you enjoyed every minute of it. Now, however, you must make the terrible transition to Fresh- menhood once again. When asked, the graduating seniors’ opinions on this change varied. That is among those who had an opinion — some responded with, “No way”, what they meant by this no one knows. The popular consensus seems to be summed up well by Michelle West, “I think it will be fun. And 1 can’t wait to get out of this school!” Leaving Osbourn, as well as Manassas is at the top of almost everyones list. Angie Forish says, “I’m looking forward to it. (con’t) Trade Lynn Albrite Gregory R. Alexander Scott Richard Allen Nicholas A. Alten Christopher W. Altman Linde Beth Altman Joseph Emery Andrew Darrell Angles Frank Joseph Antonuccio Michael Augusti Timothy David Aylesworth 70 Seniors During the senior lunch Heather Edwards demon- Michelle Goodman takes time to relax during Miss strates the art of flying airplanes. Henry ' s class. Tamara G. Balch Kristin Lee Bartholomew Ricky O. Barton Ralph Bean, Jr. Paul R. Bethel Jeremy Louis Billones Richard L. Bledsow Paul Andrew Bolvari Sonia Marie Bowles Carin Lea Bradley Jeffrey Marshall Brown Jeffrey Robert Brown Seniors 71 Kimberly Jo Brusso Linda Dianne Buechner Sophie Elaine Burke Cyndi L. Campbell Lynne Valentine Carlton Nicholas Cellucci Wen-Lin Diana Chui Amy Louise Cole Joseph Combs Robin Cooke Elizabeth W. Coppock Alton Corbin Scared Stiff (Con’t) Since I’m moving to New York City, things will be different. But I’m especial¬ ly looking forward to meeting new peo¬ ple.” Many people have great hopes about college life. Says Sherri Graham ‘‘I hope my freshman year holds a lot more ex¬ pectations than my senior year did And Michele Jasper ”... can’t wait to graduate. Penn State looks much more attractive than Oz, but at times 1 think about going to school with 30,000 oth¬ ers, and I get scared.” Fear, that is an¬ other dominant emotion going around. Kelli Pinder thinks, “It’s really scary . . . ” but she could do without being a fresh¬ man. In conclusion, for those of you who will face this difficult transition; Good i Luck, it will all work out. And for those of you like Kelly Howely, who ”... real¬ ly haven’t thought about it . . . ”, just wait, those emotions may strike at any time. Kathy Hoban 72 Seniors Kathryn Crockett Micheal Crook, Jr. Susan Crumpler Shannon Cucciardo William Dallman Andy Danvir James Haydn Davis Michael Keith Delaney Hans William Detweiler Mary Ann Dewberry Kenneth Scott Dieudonne Philip Dixon Seniors 73 Exchanging looks of embarrassment, Lisa Guerreri, Betsy Coppock, Katie Crockett and Carin Bardley relax. Joe Lane takes a long look around the halls during break. Deana Marie Dobratz Glen Doherty Christopher Eagle Jennifer Edmiston Heather Lauren Edwards Karen Ann Eley Carolyn Marie Elgart Shiloh Edward Enriquez James D. Evans C. Anthony Ezell Joy Lynn Faircloth Greg Fisher 74 Seniors T ransition Moving up the traditional ladder from freshmen year to senior year, may cause several major changes in the lives of stu¬ dents of Osbourn. Coming here from dif¬ ferent schools caused several different views on the transition, and of OHS in general. And even those who have gone to Osbourn for the past four years had something to say about the variations they felt were apparent in the school. For Helen Johnson, coming to Os¬ bourn from another school was some¬ what of a shock. In her other school, the students, “ . .. accepted you for who you were, not by the kind of car you drove or what clique you were in. Here everybody depends on a clique or how much money you have.” In some school districts, the freshmen year is spent in middle school, which provided an entire¬ ly different situation. Such was the case for Rick Barton, who transferred here from Fauquier County. He says, ” . . . there you were treated like a senior, with all the privileges . . . now its like being a senior all over again ...” For those who have been at Osbourn for awhile, they also felt the life at school changed a great deal since their freshmen year. (con’t) Cheryl Ann Flemming James Aaron Flethcher Thomas Edward Flournoy Angie Marie Forish Scott S. Foster Thomas Frasure Stacey Candace Freeman Tonda Gaines Christopher Lan Gardner Sharon Elizabeth Gareis Dale F. Geesey Robin Laneir Gibbs Seniors 75 Paul M. Gibson Craig Alan Gontner Michelle Leah Goodman Sherri Ann Graham Walter Donald Gray Rob Gross Mike D. Grossman Danny G. Gueriera Lisa Ann Guerreri Tammy Gum Robert Gustavus Lisa Marie Hagan Discussing old times seemed to be an important Kim Thomas stops by Mrs. Henry’s room to talk item for Joel Shephard, Michelle Goodman, Jeff to her during break. R. Brown and Mandy Sauter. 76 Peter J. Haggerty Derek Hamill Robert Bryan Harrover Michele Lee Hart Kevin I. Hash Christine M. Hathaway Melissa Heiple Vincent Heishman Paul W. Henegar Warren Edward Henry Kristie C. Hiniker Trung V. Hiu Transition (con’t) Some Seniors had a light-hearted view of the changes, while others had more I serious views. Says Rick Bledsoe, “the ' main difference: Three years.” Although | Betsy Coppock feels that ”... teachers are more carefree (this year) ... ”, she also thinks that the seniors are ”... giv¬ en more responsibilities than the fresh¬ men along with the privileges.” ;;i Chris Altman feels that during his time at Osbourn, the amount of freedom has changed a great deal. “We had more freedom as freshmen than we do this year.” Finally, there are those who feel that this year is much easier than their freshmen year. One such senior is Shan¬ non Cucciardo, who says, “My freshmen year, I felt like 1 had to work for people to like me, and as 1 became older, it became easier for me to be myself and not worry what other people thought.” From these comments it is obvious life at Osbourn, at least for some seniors has changed during their time here. Michele Turner :| 77 Spreading Fast Watch out! It’s spreading fast. And there’s no known cure, for it. It comes around at about this time every year, seniors be careful or you’re sure to get it! Get what? Get senioritis, of course. Sen- ioritis is defined as “n. — a physical and- or mental state that affects all twelfth grade students and usually occurs be¬ tween the months of April and June. Symptoms include laziness, forgetful¬ ness, lateness, sleepiness, and happi¬ ness.” This “senioritis” has been quite obstreperous with humongous senior- feet lining up and blocking all the hall¬ ways. The seniors feel that “life is bea- chin’” as Mrs. Vogel’s 4th period class put it. Some seniors have the attitude of “Oh, what the heck — it’s about that time of year anyway.” They want to get all the partying done while they’re still in high school and re¬ live some of the high school memories of Oz. They feel they don’t have to do any¬ thing, they’re seniors and it’s time to get a little careless. Do you think that its human nature, a natural tendency, or just the beautiful environment of Oz? The hundreds of seniors at Oz said they get in this carefree way because, There’s much less pain in being a sen¬ ior. Shiloh Enriquez added a thought, as he said, “It all starts when you’re a fresh¬ men!” And other seniors said “Yeah, you actually have to wait until that day you’ve been waiting for all your life final¬ ly comes!” Alpa Vaghani Gailann Hockman Jacqueline D. Hodge Joy C. Howell Kelly Ann Howley Leia Huggins David Humphries Tammy Hutchison Hank Isaac Michele Lynne Jasper Helenanne Johnson Nicole Lee Johnston Anthony H. Jones 78 Seniors During the senior pizza lunch, seniors got a chance to gossip and practice their volleyball Bill Dallman gets caught with an empty cup skills. after eating pizza during the lunch. Mark Jones Wendi Gayle Jones Angela Diane Judd Lisa Jean Kanto Ed Lee Kenny Christopher L. Kerley David G. Kessler Jo Ellen Kidd Linda Marie Konfala Lisa A. Konfala Timothy Rober Kotlowski Sharon Marcel Krzywicki Seniors 79 Dwayne M. Kulakowski Shelley Jo Labbe Ron Lagerstrom Jennifer Lynn Laird Renee Marie Lamoureux Joseph J. Lane Stacey Mariett Lawrence Georgia Ann Lee Yolanda Ann Lee Frederick S. Leonard Casey M. Lewis Madhavi Mukund Lokhande Being a senior this year has made me realize just how fast time goes by — one day it is the first of school in Kindergar- den and the next thing you know you are a senior ready for college. Am 1 going to miss everyone? Sure you say “everyone lives in Manassas you will meet your friends again — you are going off to col¬ lege not another country.” Unfortunate¬ ly, 1 will be going “off” to another coun¬ try, India. My friends and 1 would be sep¬ arated by two continents and two oceans. 1 have become really attached to my teachers and friends in this country; somehow 1 could not imagine never see¬ ing them again. Some of my friends 1 have known since 3rd grade. When I go back to India, 1 will probably never come back to this country again. Half of me wants to remain in the (J.S.; yet the other half of me wants to go back to my home¬ land. 1 was never ashamed to be an Indi¬ an. In fact I was quite proud of my heri¬ tage and culture. I was teased about my background ever since I came to this country, but never once did I regret it. —-■ 1111 j Looking Back Too many times I have seen seniors lose touch with their close high schoo friends after they graduate. However promise all of my friends that I shall al ways write no matter what. My high school years contain so many wonderfu memories which 1 will never forget. And owe all of these to my beautiful friends who helped make them. My senior yeai is probably the most special year of mj life. As I look (con’t 80 Seniors Mary Ellen Lovelace Christine A. Lowry Christine Marie Luong James Ian MacDonald Robert Wayne Manchee Todd William Markham Sonya Jeanne Marmo Jakke Lea Mathis Jonn Howard Mauk Sean Scott McAndrew Antoinette G. McCarthy Steven Thomas McCready Madhavi Lokhande shows off the picture she drew during Mr. Conti’s Class. Seniors 81 James Paul McCusker Billy McGarvey Christopher P. McGrail Heather McLaughlin Eric Fernando McNeill Tara Kirstin Messa David C. Micheal Claire Elizabe Michaels Randy Keith Middleton Shaun A. Middleton Jennifer Kathlee Miller Chad R. Mitchell 82 Seniors Looking Back (con’t) back on my four years of high school I am satisfied with what I have accom¬ plished. During drama and forensics I had some of my best moments in high school. They taught me to become more independent and not worry about what other people thought of me. (Drama peo¬ ple are slightly eccentric). In high school it is really hard to keep one’s “individual¬ ism” with the pressure of the masses, and sometimes it hurts to be me. But in the end you feel better about yourself if you do not sacrifice your beliefs or mor¬ als for someone else. My grandfather once told me, “If wealth is lost, nothing is lost. If health is lost, something is lost. However, if character is lost, everything is lost.” When my friends think about me years later, I want to be remembered as an Individual nothing more. — Madhari Lokhande Doug Mitchell Patrick K. Moore Norma J. Moreland Marilyn Yvonne Morris Shirley Ann Myers Long Thanh Nguyen Marc W. Nigreville Renee M. Niziolek Lori A. Olsen Nora Susan Oney Elizabeth Shre Orndorff Kevin Wayne Orndorff Seniors 83 Gregg T. Osiol Tina A. Pannell Steven G. Parker Gary E. Parrish Christine Lynn Pawloski Tammy Lynn Peacoe Donna E. Peters Timothy Michael Peyton Camilla D. Pinder Kathy A. Pope Stephen J. Potts Justin A. Powers 84 Seniors Different Things You often hear reminiscing seniors say if only i hadn ' t done that. When this this year’s seniors were asked what they would have done differently, there were a variety of answers. Michelle Jasper really wanted to change the time she got stuck in her chair during Mr. Conti’s class. Stripping at Laurie Spall’s party was Rick Barton’s most regretted action. Shreve Orndorff would want to have at¬ tended Osbourn during her freshman year so she could see her friends change as they went through the Dean to OHS transition and understand the changes. Vince Hieshman regrets that he didn’t always attend public school. Beth Gibson Ted T. Proctor Ida Suzanne Rademacher David M. Rathke Jamie A. Richer Stephen Roberts Diane Teresa Robinson Staci L. Rogers Jeffrey Andrew Rose Stacey Alan Roye Mark A. Ruiz Jeni L. Sandberg Vilma Garbin Santos Seniors 85 Amanda Christine Sauter Felicia Gail Schmidt Stephen Andrew Schwind Mikal Seidlinger Thomas P. Sharp Jerel Allen Shepard Cory Alan Shepherd Nicole Sinacore Davina Denise Smelser Brian Snook April Dawn Somerville Laurie Elizabeth Spall Members of the Senior Executive Committee are Greg Alexander, Robin Gibbs, Georgia Lee, Staci Rogers, Justin Powers, Lyndi Altman, Keli Pinder, David Zupan, Tina Pannell, Lisa Hagan, Trade Albrite, Wayne Gustavus, lan McDonald, Lynn Carlton, and David Humpries. 86 Seniors Michael Alan Spencer Chris C. Spiller Geetha Sriskandarajah Ann Marie Stephens Samantha R. Stoner Richard Chadwick Sutton Kerry Rae Swank Anthony Edward Thomas Kimberly Ann Thomas Charles A. Thompson Traci Leigh Thull Ryan D. Treague Plans For the first time at Osbourn a senior class executive committee was formed. Its mission was to assist the class offi¬ cers with the planning and execution of class activities. During the year the group formed the active core for a pro¬ ductive and supportive class. The work of the senior sponsors was much easier and the activities of the class moved from planning to completion due to the dedicated efforts of the group. — Mrs. Schlatter ' I ■: Seniors 87 ........ .. .S ' . ' Aimm aSsess— ICus At her locker Angie Forish tries to get After visiting his locker, Joe Lane gets ready materials for her next class. to head down the hall. Gregory Waffen Robert Deforest Waldron Sara Waldrop Debra Anne Walker Christine A. Wallace Christopher Alan Wallace Kathleen Marie Walsh Robert Stuart Walters Craig Watkins Tom Waugh Michele Ray West Bradley Scott White 88 Seniors Let’s Go Back Although it only lasts for four years, there is a part of your high school years which stay with you forever. These are times with friends, of good and bad, will always follow you through life. Some¬ times funny, sometimes sad, and some¬ times a little embarrassing, these are the times you’ll never forget. Though the years will pass fast, you can always go back .... through your high school memories. Stacey Hoppe “Thanks for the good times, thanks for the bad, life at old Osbourn was not all that bad. Thanks to my teachers for doing their best, I’ll remember you al¬ ways.” — MAR “The series of bomb threats we had during my sophomore year.” — Thomas Sharp “The showing of “1776” to all Ameri¬ can Studies I students — C.G. “Winning the District Championship for basketball” — David Humphries “Field trip to Baltimore Aquarium with Oceanography class.” — SR “My most embarrassing high school memory took place during my junior year. All the history classes had to dress up like immigrants. The newspaper came to school to take pictures and out of all the students there the photogra¬ pher decided to take a picture of me and put it on the front page of the newspaper for everyone in Manassas to see.” — RG “Winning the District and Regional Soccer Tournaments in 85-86.” — Jus¬ tin Powers (con’t) Sherri L. Wielbik Christine Elenor Wikfors Robin Lynn Wiles Angela Michell Williams David Allen Williams George Wilson Williams Dian Elaine Winar Gina Lousse Wine Cinnamon L. Wright Wayne S. Wright Richard Burke Young Beth Anne Zelones Seniors 89 David Zupan “The moment of tears, smiles, ex¬ haustion and frustration. The times of confusion of friends of feeling loved and feeling alone. Those are the days which uniformly merge together to make the high school years.” — DEW “My best memories include my close friends who have stood by me through all four years of high school. We have grown and changed together and stayed tight through it all. Even though we will soon go our separate ways, I am sure we will keep in touch for a long while yet.” — ALC “When I was a freshman, me and four others got stuck in the elevator and had to stay there until 4:00.” — TW “My favorite high school memories were when I went on trips with the foot¬ ball, wrestling, and track teams my sophomore year and all of the parties after the games and meets.” — Sharon Krzywicki “Winning the District Golf Tourna¬ ment after a fun-filled season of fun in the sun.” — DG “Building the Homecoming Floats. Everyone was getting along building and just having a good time. Especially rid¬ ing them. The Homecoming Festivities were also filled with lots of fun.” — Da¬ vid Zupan “I can remember back when I was a Freshman and people would ask me if I was a Freshman and I was so scared that they would hit me or something so I told them 1 was a senior and people believed me. Soon I was hanging with my senior friends and beating on my own class¬ mates as the seniors throughout the years had done as a tradition.” — GW “One of my memories is when I was walking down the hall minding my own business and suddenly seeing a mass of people coming in the opposite direction at a high rate of speed, little did I know there was a fight right behind me but 1 didn ' t see it because 1 got shoved into a locker.” — AJ Jones “Probably the best memory I had at OHS has to be winning the District Boys’ Basketball Tournament at Handley for the first time ever.” — DG “One that stands out in my mind is the loss of a friend in a fatal car accident just before our return from Christmas break. I don’t believe I’ll ever forget that Christmas break” — NJM Let’s Go Back (con’t) “My favorite high school memories came from my participation in the girls basketball team. The great times on the buses, at the games (at practice too). Winning the District Tournament was the icing on the cake. Each time that 1 will pick up a basketball in college I will think of my high school basketball memories.” — LMK “Sitting in Mrs. Kaminsky’s class and feeling like my opinion was worth an open audience. I especially remember her sense of caring and pride when I made it a step closer to being a good writer.” — Tonda Gaines “Definitely winning the Northwest District golf individual and team titles after a hard days night” — MS “Osbourn Eagles Varsity Soccer team was undefeated and victorious on both of the district and the “premiere” region¬ al championship games. — TVH “All my best memories are those memories where I was with my friends. And just being with them made them the best memories around.” — Shiloh Enri¬ quez t I In Loving Memory °f Raymond Dean Lewis 1969-1986 Seniors took a break from school in order to play volleyball with one another. During the senior break, Carolyn Elgart and Dale Geesey have something to eat as Jody Lunders looks on. 91 Trade Lynn Albrite — COE (12); FBLA (10-12); JA (10,11); SCA Sec. (9-11); SCA (9-12); Spanish Club (9, 10) ; Yearbook (9). Gregory R. Alexander — Key Club (11, 12); Golf (12); SCA (9, 10); SCA Treasurer (11); Science Club (12); Soccer (11, 12); Spanish Club (10-12); Tennis (9, 10 ). Scott Richard Allen — Key Club (11, 12). Nicholas Andrew Alten —- Football (12); French Club (12); Model UN (10-12); Red Cross Volunteer (11, 12); Sailing Club (12); SCA (9-12); Soccer (10-12); Span¬ ish Club (12); World Affairs Conference (12); Wrestling ( 10 - 12 ). Christopher W. Altman — Games Club (11). Linde Beth Altman — Cheerleading (9-12); Capt. (10- 12); Choir (9); DECA (11); French Club (9-12); Girls State (11); Homecoming Court (9); Keyettes (12); Leo Club (10): Prom Decoration Chairman (11); Class VP ( 12 ). Michael Augusti — FBLA (10); Ski Club (9); Spanish Club (9); Track (12); Wrestling (9, 10, 12). Kristin Lee Bartholomew — Ail Regional Marching Symphonic (9-12); Jazz Band (11); All State Band (11, 12); Softball (9-12). Ricky O. Barton — Basketball (9); Drama Club (12); Football (9); Track (10-12). Ralph E. Bean, Jr. — FBLA (11); Games Club (9-12); Orchestra (11, 12); Band, Symphonic, Marching (9-12). Paul R. Bethel — French Club (12); Games Club (10- 11) ; Science Club (9); SAC (12). Jeremy Louis Billones — Key Club (11, 12); Games Club (9-12); It’s Academic (10-12); JA (10); Library Club (11, 12); Model UN (11, 12); NHS (12). Richard L. Bledsoe — Art Club (12); Games (9-12). Paul Andrew Bolvari — Basketball (12); FBLA (10, 12) ; Football (9); Sailing Club (12); Track (9). Carin Lea Bradley — FBLA (10); Homecoming Court (10); Leo Club (11, 12 — VP); Pageant (9, 10); SCA (9, 12); Soccer (9, 10, 12). Jeffrey Marshall Brown — FBLA (11); Football (9- 12); PAC (11); SCA (9-11); Track (10-12); Weightlifting (9-12). Jeffrey Robert Brown — Baseball (11, 12); Spanish Club (11). Kimberly Jo Brusso — DECA (11, 12); FBLA (10); Drama Club (11); FHA (9, 10); Outdoors Club (10). Lynne Valentine Carlton — Cheerleading (9, 11, 12); FBLA (11); French Club (11, 12); Homecoming Court (12); Miss OHS (9, 11); Senior Executive Com¬ mittee. Nicholas A. Cellucci — Football (9); Latin Club (10); NHS (12); Newspaper (12); Outdoors Club (9, 10); Sail¬ ing Club (9-12); Soccer (9-11); Varsity Club (10). Wen-Lin Diana Chui — Band Club (9, 10); Cosme¬ tology Club (11); FBLA (12); Math Club (9, 10); Span¬ ish Club (11, 12). Amy Louise Cole — All Regional Choir (11); Art Club (9, 10); Art Show — Congressional, State (11); Drama Club(11,12 — Pres.); Debate Club (9); French Club (9, 10): Jazz Choir (10); SADD (11 — Sec.); Science Club ( 12 ). Robin Cooke — COE (12); FBLA (9-12); French Club (9 11); Gymnastics (9, 10); SCA (9). Elizabeth W. Coppock — FBLA (10); Newspaper (12); Soccer (9, 11, 12); Spanish Club (9-12). Kathryn Crockett — FBLA (10-12); Keyettes (12); Mascot (11): Prince William Youth Advisory Council (12 — Sec.); SCA (9-11). Susan Crumpler — DECA (12); FBLA (10, 11); Leo Club(12); SAC (12); Tennis Mgr. (9-12); Volleyball Mgr. (12); Yearbook Photographer (10-12). Shannon Cucciardo — Boys Track Mgr. (11, 12); FBLA (9-11); Flag Corps (9, 10 — leader); JA (9-11); Football Stats (12); Leo Club (11, 12); Mascot (11); Rifles (9); SADD (10-12); SCA (12); Science Club (10- 12); Volleyball (11 — co-cap, 12); Wrestlerette (9, 10). William Dallman — Football (9-12); Marching Band (11, 12); Science Club (912); Symphonic Band (9-12). James Haydn Davis — FBLA (10); Sailing Club (11, 12); Tennis (12). Michael Keith Delaney — Cross Country (10); JA (11) ; SCA (10); Science Fair (10 — 1st place, 11); Tennis (12); Track (10); Vaml (11 — 1st place, 12); Varsity Club (12); Wrestling (11, 12). Hans William Detweiler — Forensics (11). Kenneth Scott Dieudonne — Wrestling (9, 10). Philip Dixon — Jazz (12); Marching Band (9T2); Symphonic (9-11). Deana Marie Dobratz — Cheerleading (10, 11); FBLA (10); NHS (12); SCA (9-12); Spanish Club (12); Science Club (12); Soccer (9). Christopher Eagle — Art Club (11); FBLA (12); Sail¬ ing Club (11); VICA (11, 12). Jennifer Edmiston — DECA (12); FBLA (12); French Club (9, 11); Sailing Club (12); SCA (12); Softball (9-12); Spanish Club (10, 12). Heather Lauren Edwards — DECA (12); FBLA (9, 10) ; Orchestra (9-12). Karen Ann Eley — Chorus (9, 10); FBLA (11, 12); Gymnastics (9); Sailing Club (12); SCA (10). Carolyn Marie Elgart — The Governor ' s School 1985; Drama Club Thespian Society (9, 10 — Pres., 11 — Pres., 12); Forensics (9-11); It’s Academics (10, 11) ; NHS (10, 11 — Sec., 12 — Pres.); Model UN (11); Science Fair (9-12); VAML (10, 11). James D. Evans — Football (9-11); Track (9, 10); FBLA (9-11); DECA (10, 11); Wrestling (10, 11); Sailing Club (10-12); Outdoors Club (10, 11); Weightlifting (10- 12) ; Tennis (10, 11); French Club (9). Thomas Frasure — DECA (11, 12); VICA (12). Stacey Candace Freeman — Drama Club (12). Tonda Gaines — Marching Band (9-12); Drum Major (11, 12); SADD (11, 12); Leo Club (10, 11); French Club (12) ; Symphonic Band (9-12); Girls Chorus (9, 12); Mad¬ rigals (9); Jazz Choir (10, 11); Show Choir (12); JA (9, 10 ). ChristopherLan Gardner — VICA (12); SCA (9, 10). Sharon Elizabeth Gareis — Basketball (9 12); Or¬ chestra (9). Robin Lareir Gibbs — Soccer (9-12); Track (9, 10); Boys Basketball Manager (10-12); Class President (9); SCA (10); SCA VP (11); Varsity Club (11, 12); SSC. Paul M. Gibson — Sailing Club (12); Spanish Club (12); Orchestra (9-12); Jazz Choir (11, 12); Who ' s Who; Science Club (12); Regional Choir (11). Craig Alan Gontner — Tennis (9 — Man.); FBLA (9, 11 — Rep., 12 — pres.); SADD (10); Drama Club (11, 12 ). Michelle Leah Goodman — Marching Band (912); Tennis (9-12); SADD (11, 12); Leo Club (11, 12); Span¬ ish Club (11, 12); NHS (11, 12); Who’s Who; Drama Club (11). Sherri Ann Graham — Basketball (9); Softball (9); Drama Club (10-12); SADD (12); FBLA (12); Yearbook ( 12 ). Walter Donald Gray — Football (9-12); Basketball nors Senior Directory (9-12); Track (10-12). Mike D. Grossman — Football (12); Baseball (12); FBLA (11, 12); Sailing Club (11); Outdoors Club (9); SCA (12). Danny G. Gueriera — Golf (10-12); Key Club. Lisa Ann Guerreri — Gymnastics (9-12); Leo Club (11, 12); Varsity Club (9-12); FBLA (10); Newspaper (12); French Club (12). Tammy Gum — COE (12); FBLA (9-12); Nutrition Club (11); SCA (9). Robert Gustavus — Computer Club (9); Tennis (10- 12); SCA (11, 12); Key Club (12); Governor’s School Cand. (11); VAML (10-12); PW Youth Advisory Board (12); SEC; Spanish Club (11). Lisa Marie Hagan — Soccer (10-12); Track (10); Leo Club (10-12); Varsity Club (10-12); Girls State Alt. (11); Boys Basketball Mgr. (11-12); FBLA (12); Class Sec. (12); Spanish Club (12). Peter l. Haggerty — Spanish Club (9, 10); (JN (12); Key Club (12); NHS (12); Tennis (11, 12); Governors School Candidate (11); VAML (12). Mira Hale — French Club (9); FBLA (9, 10, 12); Track (9, 10, 12); Black Heritage (12). Derek Hamill — Football (10-12); Weightlifting Club (11, 12); Baseball (10, 11); FBLA (10, 11). Michele Lee Hart — Soccer (9-12); NHS (10-12); Dra¬ ma Club (10-12); Track (10); Spanish Club (10-12). Christine M. Hathaway — Newspaper (11, 12); French Club (9-12); Yearbook (10, 11); FBLA (10). Vincent Heishman — Soccer (10); Football (9); SEC. Paul W. Henegar — VICA (12); Senior Executive Committee. Warren Edward Henry II — Weightlifting Club (10, 11) ; Track (11, 12); FBLA (10). Kristie C. Hiniker — Track (10, 11); Keyettes (12); FBLA (10, 12); COE (12); DECA (12); JA (12). Trung V. Hiu — Soccer (9-12); JA (10, 11); NHS (12). Jacqueline D. Hodge — Cheerleader (9, 10, 12); Track (9, 10); DECA (11, 12); Pageant; Homecoming Princess (12); Class Sec. (9); SCA (12). Joy C. Howell — COE (12); SCA (11,12); FBLA (10- 12 ) . Kelly Ann Howley — Leo Club (10-12); NHS (11, 12); Marching Band (912); French Club (9-12); Drama Club (9-12); Thespians (10-12); Model UN (11, 12). Leia Huggins — Track (9, 10); Pep Club (10, 11). David Humphries — Soccer (9); Basketball (9-12); SCA (9-11); Senior Executive Committee; FBLA (10, 12 ). Tammy Hutchison — FHA (9-12); Band (9); FBLA (10-12); COE (12); Senior Executive Committee. Corey Hyde — Cheerleading (9-12); Gymnastics (12); Ski Club (9-11); French Club Pres. (10, 11); SCA (9-11); Homecoming (11); Baseball (9); Yearbook (9-11); Soc- i cer (9, 10). Hank Isaac — Football (9); Baseball (11, 12); Tennis (9) ; Sailing Club (10-12); Art Club (9, 12); VICA(11, 12). I Michele Lynne Jasper — Track (9-12); French Club (912); Science Fair (9-12); Varsity Club (11, 12); News¬ paper (12); Drama Club (12); Science Club (12); NHS (12); Student Advisory Committee (12). Helen Anne Johnson — Band (9); Drama (11-12). Nicole Lee Johnston — Leo Club (11, 12); Science Club (12); French Club (12); SADD (12). Anthony H. Jones — FBLA (10, 11). Angela Diane Judd — Cheerleading (11, 12); Tennis (10) ; FBLA (10, 12); Newspaper (12); Leo Club (11, 12); SCA (12); Varsity Club (12). Lisa Jean Kanto — Track (11, 12); Leo Club (10-12); French Club (10, 11); Drama Club (10, 11). Linda Marie Konfala — Basketball (9-12); Volleyball (11) ; French Club (9-12); Keyettes (11T2); Varsity Club (11, 12); Science Club (12 — Treas.). Lisa A. Konfala — Basketball (9-12); French Club (10-11); Varsity Club (12); Keyettes (11, 12). Timothy R. Kotiowski — Soccer Manager (9); Art Club (10-12); COE (12); VICA (10-12); Yearbook Pho¬ tographer (10, 11); Newspaper (11-12). Sharon Marcel Krzywicki — French Club (9-10); Football Mgr. (9-11); Wrestling Mgr. (10); Track Mgr. (10) ; FBLA (12); Leo Club (12); Black Heritage Club ( 11 ) . Dwayne M. Kulakowski — Track (12). Ron Lagerstrom — Football (9-12); Varsity Club (11, 12); Weightlifting (9-12). Jennifer Lynn Laird — FBLA (10); NHS (11, 12); SCA Pres. (12); Drama Club(l 1, 12); Thespian Society (12) ; Keyettes (11, 12); Spanish Club (11, 12); SADD (12); Girls State (11); Homecoming Court (10-12); Pag¬ eant (9-11). Georgia Ann Lee — SCA Treas. (9, 10); Homecom¬ ing Committee (9-12); FBLA (10-12); Prom Committee (11) ; SCA (12); SEC; SAC (12). MadhaviMukund Lokhande — Industrial Arts Club (10-12); D rama Club (11, 12); Forensics (11, 12); Sci¬ ence Fair (II, 12); SADD (12); SCA (12); VAML (11-12); Student Advisory (12). Mary Ellen Lovelace — FBLA (10-12); DECA (12); Sailing Club (12); SCA (11). Christine A. Lowry — French Club (9-12); NHS (10- 12); Leo Club (10-12); It ' s Academic (10-12); Drama Club (12); Model UN (12); VAML (10-12); SCA (12). Christine Marie Luong — Homecoming Committee (9); SCA (9); Art Club (9); Keyettes (11); French Club ( 12 ) . James Ian MacDonald — Cross Country (10, 11); Baseball (10-12); Varsity Club (11, 12); Key Club (12); SEC; SCA (12). Robert Wayne Machee — Marching Band (9-12); Spanish Club (12); Symphonic Band (12); Jazz Ensem¬ ble (11, 12); Brass Quintet (12); VAML (10-12). Todd William Markham — Wrestling (9-12); SCA (9- 12); Ski Club (9-11); Weightlifting Club (10, 11); Com¬ puter Club (10); Science Club (12). Sonya Jeanne Marmo — Track (10); Leo Club (10, 12); SCA (11, 12); SADD (12); JA (10, 12); Spanish Club (12); Science Club (12); Drama Club(l 1,12); SAC (12). Sean Scott McAndrew — VICA (11, 12); FBLA (12); Marching Band (10). Antoinette G. McCarthy — Soccer (10, 11); Track Mgr. (10, 11); Basketball Mgr. (11); Varsity Club (11, 12); COE (12). Billy McGarvey — Baseball (9-12); Varsity Club (12). Christopher P. McGrail — Football (9, 10); SCA Sec. (11). Eric Fernando McNeill — SCA (9, 10); Football (9- 12); Basketball (9, 10, 12); Track (12). Tara Kirstin Messa — Band (9-11); French Club (8); Pep Club (9); Art Club (10, 11). David C. Michael — Football (9, 12); Basketball (9- 12); Cross Country (10, 11); Track (9-12); FBLA (11, 12); Varsity Club (11, 12). Claire Elizabeth Michaels — Soccer (9 12); Track (9-12); Varsity Club (11, 12); Key Club (11, 12 —Sec.); COE (12); FBLA (12). Shaun Middleton — Baseball (9-11); Weightlifting ( 11 , 12 ). Chad R. Mitchell — Football (9-12); Wrestling (9-12); Boys State (11); SCA (12). Chris Molina — Drama Club (9); Outdoors Club (9); VICA (10, 11); Art Club (11). Mike Morgan — Baseball (9,10); Basketball (11); DECA (12); VICA (12). Norma J. Moreland — Track (10). Marilyn Yvonne Morris — Black Heritage Club (9); Basketball (10-12); Track (10); Basketball Manager (11) ; FBLA (10). Marc W. Nigreville — DECA (11, 12); VICA (12). Renee M. Niziolek — Marching Band Flag Corps (10); FBLA (10-12). Lori A. Olsen — Cheerleading (10, 11); Gymnastics (9-12); Track (9-12); SCA (9-12); Leo Club (11); Pageant ( 10 ). Nora Susan Oney — DECA (11, 12); Leo Club (12). Kevin Wayne Orndorff — Baseball (9-12); Basket¬ ball (9-12); Golf (9-12); NHS (11,12); Key Club (11,12); SEC. Gregg T, Osiol — VISA (11) Tina Panne — SAC (12); SEC; Black Heritage Club (9); FBLA (10-12); Varsity Club (12); Basketball (9-12); Track (9-12). Christine Lynne Pawloski — DECA (12); Drama Club (12). Tammy Lynn Peacoe — Cheerleader (9); FBLA (10, 11) ; DECA (11, 12). Donna E. Peters — French Club (11, 12); Leo Club (10-12); Drama Club (12). Camilla D. Pinder — Student Council (9, 10); Year¬ book (10); Drama Club (12); Executive Committee ( 12 ) . Kathy A. Pope — Track (9, 10); Drama Club (11, 12); French Club (11, 12); Forensics (11, 12); Key Club (12). Stephen J. Potts — VICA (12); FBLA (11); Sailing Club (10, 11). Justin A. Powers — Wrestling (9); Soccer (9-12); Class Treas, (11); Varsity Club (11, 12); SAC; Science Club (12); Key Club (11, 12). Ted T. Proctor Football (9); Track (9, 10); Cross Country (9-11); Wrestling (9-12); SCA (9-11); Varsity Club (10-12). Ida Suzanne Rademacher — Soccer (9, 10 — Man., 11, 12); Drama Club (11, 12); Science Club (12); SCA (12); NHS (11, 12); Spanish Club (12). Stephen Roberts — Gymnastics (9); Track (10, 11); Football (10); Key Club (10); Spanish Club (10, 11). Diane Teresa Robinson — Marching Band (9); Span¬ ish Club (11). StaciL. Rogers — Soccer (9-11); Track (9,10); FBLA (10-12); Varsity Club (11, 12); SEC; SCA (9-11). Jeffrey Andrew Rose — Football (9-12); Baseball (9- 12) ; Weightlifting Club (9-12); Varsity Club (11, 12); VP (9); Pres. (10, 11); Who’s Who (11). Mark A. Ruiz — Yearbook (9, 10); VICA (12). Jeni L. Sandberg — French Club (9-12); FBLA (10); DECA (11); Forensics (9-12). Amanda Christine Sauter — Flag Corps (11, 12); NHS (12); VAML (12). Felicia Gail Schmidt — French Club (12). Thomas P. Sharp — Art Club (1 0, 11); Baseball (11); Sailing Club (11); COE (12); VICA (10-12). Jerel Allen Shepard — Outdoors Club (9); Regional Band (9, 10); Marching Band (9-12); Jazz Ensemble (9- 12); Symphonic Band (9-12). Nicole Sinacore — Soccer Manager (10); COE (12); FBLA (10-12); DECA (12). Davina Denise Smelser — SCA (9-12); FBLA (11, 12); French Club (10); Sailing Club (12). Brian Snook — Wrestling (9, 10); FBLA (9, 12); DECA (11, 12); SCA (9-11). Laurie Elizabeth Spall — SCA (9); Orchestra (9-12); It ' s Academic (10-12); Model GN (11, 12); French Club (11, 12); NHS (11, 12); Key Club (11, 12); Show Choir (11, 12); PWC Youth Advisory Board (12); Basketball (9-12); VAML (10-12); Who ' s Who. Michael Alan Spencer — Baseball (9-12); Science Club (12). Chris D. Spiller — Football (10-12); Wrestling (9-12); Track (9-12); Weightlifting Club (9-12); Varsity Club (9- 11) ; Cross Country (9). Geetha Sriskandarajah — French Club (9); Library Club (12); Leo Club (12); Tennis (12). Ann Marie Stephens Pageant (9-10); Cheerlead¬ ing (9-12); SCA (9-12); Science Fair (9); FBLA (10, 11); Science Club (12). Samantha R. Stoner — SADD (11, 12); Spanish Club (12); Student Advisory Committee (12). Anthony Edward Thomas — Sailing Club (11); FBLA (10, 12); French Club (9); VICA (11). Kimberly Ann Thomas — French Club (9, 11, 12); Library Club (11, 12); FBLA (10, 11). Traci Leigh Thull — FBLA (12); Track Manager (9). Ryan D. Treague — Baseball Manager (10-12). Robert DeForest Waldron — FBLA, VICA, Spanish Club, SEC. Sara Waldrop — Newspaper (12); Science Club (12); Drama Club (12); NHS (12); Show Choir (12). Christine A. Wallace — FBLA (10, 12); French Club (9-11); SCA (12). Christopher Alan Wallace — Football (9, 11, 12); Basketball (10-12); Baseball (12); French Club (9). Kathleen Marie Walsh — Soccer (9-12); Track (10); Leo Club (11, 12); Newspaper (12); NHS (11, 12); Varsi¬ ty Club (11, 12); FBLA (10, 11). Craig Watkins — FBLA (9, 12); Baseball (9, 10); Soccer (9); Yearbook (9); Basketball (10); Weightlifting ( 11 , 12 ). Tom Waugh — SCA (9, 10); French Club (9-12); De¬ bate Club (10, 11); Wrestling (10); Cross Country (11). Michele Ray West — French Club (9-12); Track (10, 12) ; Art Club (12); SCA (11); Drama Club (12). Bradley Scott White — Sailing Club; Baseball; Ten¬ nis. Sherri L. Wielbik — Leo Club (11,12); SCA (9, 11); French Club (12); Track (10). Robin Lynn Wiles — Softball (9-12); Key Club (12); FBLA (10), Angela Michell Williams — Basketball (9); Track (9); FBLA (10-12); JA (11). David Allen Williams — FBLA (12); Art Club (12). George Wilson Williams — Football (9-12); Weight¬ lifting Club (9-12); Varsity Club (10). Dina Elaine Winar — Soccer (9-12); Orchestra (9,11, 12); NHS (12); Executive Committee (12); Science Club (12); Spanish Club (12). Gina Louise Wine — Orchestra (9, 12); French Club (11, 12); Science Fair (11); History Fair (11); NHS (11, 12 ). Cinnamon L. Wright — Skiing Club (9, 10); Newspa¬ per (10); SADD (9); SCA (9, 12); Sailing Club (12); JA ( 11 ). WayneS. Wright —Football (9, 10, 12); Sailing Club (11, 12); VICA (11, 12); Drama (9, 10); SADD (10); SCA (9, 11, 12). Richard Burke Young — Soccer (9); Basketball (9); Baseball (9, 10); Band (9); Choir (9); VICA (11, 12); FBLA (10); Track (9). Beth Anne Zelones — Yearbook (11, 12); VICA (11, 12 ). David Zupan — Football (9); Drama Club (9, 10); FBLA (10-12); Track (10,12); Weightlifting Club (9-12); Yearbook (10, 11); SAC. 93 94 Underclassmen Divider Paul Ballard and John Elliot work until the bell rings in Mrs. Henry’s class. Underclassmen Divider 95 From your upstairs classroom you start eying the clock ten minutes before the class period is over. Then five min¬ utes marks the beginning of packing up and sitting on the edge of your chair, just like a racehorse at the starting gate. The countdown is on (one minute and count¬ ing). Finally it rings and you burst out the door forgetting your jacket on the back of your seat, but your next class is in the new wing so you leave it there and keep going. You knock three people down, in¬ cluding the principal, trying to get through the crowd. It seems as if all will be well once you get to the stairs, but since you are wearing a dress you must stick like glue to the wall so no one under the stairway can see up your dress (this process is impossible). Finally you are out of what seemed to be a black hole. You skirt down the hail at a fast trot. So far you’ve been so busy trying to get yourself together and to class that you haven’t had a chance to see your friends who are now your en- Perfect Timing emies because they think you are a snob for not speaking to them. Then, after your exercising walk down the hall, you slide into the classroom where the teacher smilingly announces that you are late. Not only are you in for a detention, but you are out a jacket. You have bruises, you have been expelled for knocking down the principal, and you now have no friends. All this in just five minutes! Marc Abitboc (9) Anjanette Adams (11) John Adams (9) Kevin Aiken (9) Auxi Alda (10) Michelle Alt (10) Catherine Altman (9) Todd Andrew (11) Angela Andrews (9) Aaron Ankers (11) Tony Ankers (9) Nick Aponte (10) James Arial (10) Amalei Arias (11) Christy Armstrong (11) Tommy Armstrong (10) Lisa Ashton (11) Krista Austin (9) Marijo Augusti (9) Bryan Baber (9) David Backe (9) Christy Badgley (11) Derek Bailey (11) Glen Bailey (10) Valencia Bailey (10) Kristin Baird (11) Nicole Baker (10) Scott Baldwin (9) Paul Ballard (10) Robert Baltz (11) 96 Underclassmen mWm Also visiting their lockers are Ron Oliver and Joe Christy Badgley stops to get materials out of her Freeland while Hubert Hall and Jason Starns look locker before going to her next class. on. Troy Barwick (10) Paige Bashore (9) John Beam (9) Chris Beck (9) Denise Beck (11) Kevin Beckwith (10) Paul Bell (10) Brandi Bennett (10) John Benotti (11) Michael Benson (11) Joe Benthal (11) David Bentrem (11) Roger Berry (11) Bill Bianchi (11) Jessica Billones (9) Greg Bingham (10) Kathy Blackshire (10) Lisa Blackwell (11) Christine Blair (11) Mike Blair (11) Donald Blevins (9) Laura Blevins (9) Chris Blough (9) Dekeya Boggs (9) Underclassmen 97 Mindi Bond (11) Stephanie Borich (11) Angie Brown (9) Mike Bowen (11) Stacy Bowling (9) Tracy Bowling (11) Roy Boyd (11) Kim Bradley (9) Jennifer Bradshaw (11) Grant Bremer (10) Tina Brier (9) Wendy Broadway (11) Elaine Brooks (11) Mike Brooks (10) Jason Brown (11) Ricky Brown (9) Shawn Brown (11) Susan Brown (9) Terri Browning (11) Angie Brummett (9) Mike Brummett (11) William Brummett (9) Brian Burke (9) Gerald Burke (10) Julie Burke (9) Michael Burke (11) Billy Burkhart (11) Michelle Burkhart (10) David Bugay (9) David Buseliini (9) A Late Date “He will be here any minute! My hair! — Does it look okay?! My make-up! — Is it smeared?! These shoes! — Do they match, are they too high?! This outfit — is it right? is it me? Does it make me look fat? My earrings! — Where are they?! Oh! What time is it? He should be here!” Girls, I am sure we have all exper¬ ienced these trials and tribulations of getting ready for a date one time or an¬ other. Don’t you just hate when you can’t do anything with your hair or make-up; you can’t decide what to wear, or you can’t find something, and your date will be arriving any minute to pick you up? You have to look perfect. So you look in the mirror every five minutes — to waste time until your date arrives. But every time you look in the mirror you find something wrong; whether it’s your hair, make-up, clothes, shoes, or jewelry — something’s wrong! How many times were you not satis¬ fied with an outfit and had to change? Quite a few — huh? Don’t you think the worse thing is when you rush to be ready by a certain time (and you are) and your date is late ? — Stacy Dufrene 98 Underclassmen Leon Bustamante (10) Kathy Butler (9) Kyle Butler (10) John Campbell (10) Kellie Campbell (11) Audrey Cantor (10) Kayla Carder (10) Archie Carpenter (9) Starlette Carson (10) Kenneth Carter (9) Renee Carter (10) Varerie Carter (11) Ty Cartisser (10) Ted Cartwright (9) Jerry Casile (10) Mario Catala (10) Robert Cavendish (10) Steven Charlier (10) Cara Cheatwood (10) David Childers (9) Michelle Choma (10) Brian Christian (10) Andy Clarke (10) Beth Clarke (11) Jennifer Clarke (9) Tom Clarke (9) Tami Cochran (10) Ernest Colbert (9) Tony Cole (9) Bill Coleman (11) Underclassmen 99 Lou Ann Maroon talks to Mark Hunter, Making a quick stop at his locker, Steve Mike Nargiz, and Gerald Burke during break Millet looks for the books he needs for his about plans for the weekend. next class. Jennifer Coleman (10) David Collins (9) Charles Cook (10) Ricky Cook (10) Ronnie Cook (9) Kate Cooper (10) John Coran (11) Lorraine Corbin (11) Tonya Corbin (9) Marcia Cornwell (11) Paul Corum (9) Tanya Corum (10) Chrissy Cottrell (9) Keith Coughlin (11) Scott Coughlin (10) Doug Couvillion (11) Michelle Couvillion (9) Lorann Cox (11) Michelle Crewe (9) Jamie Crisp (9) Anne Criwwell (10) Amy Crockett (9) Mike Crone (9) Robert Crook (10) Andy Cruz (11) David Cutting (11) Tony Dallman (10) Quentin Daniels (9) Beckton Davis (9) Kevin Davis (11) 100 Underclassmen Final Expense “It was an expensive prom but worth every dollar spent,” stated Jodi Toth, a sophomore. It seems many, if not all, the prom attenders got a little caught up in the expenses of prom. These days prom “necessities” don’t come cheap. Some examples are the costly dresses and tux rentals, corsages and boutonieres which are hardly free, and finally there is dinner which is another whole story. Prom excitement begins with aquiring the proper prom attire. Once a “perfect” dress was found, the girls realized the average dress cost was an amazing $150. Although the girls had their dress¬ es, they had found their appearance in¬ complete until shoes, jewelry, and purses were added. These averaged an extra $35. As for tux rentals, guys had to dish out an average of $70; to show re¬ spect and admiration, a corsage averag¬ ing $12 or a boutoniere with a $6 cost added to the essence of the evening. After everyone was dressed and ready to go, the final expense would be dinner. This ran from $75, upward, not includ¬ ing a fair and deserving tip. To make the evening memorable some attenders went as far as renting a car which cost them a “speeding” $75 per day. A prom is a once in a life-time opportu¬ nity which should be perfect to a t”. To make this night as wonderful as expect¬ ed, these so called “necessities” can be vital! With costs today prom expenses can rack up, but once the prom is over and all these “necessities” are put to rest, only memories remain, and we all know you can’t put a price on memories. — Stacy Hoppe Kim Davis (11) Nicole Debs (9) Dale Denlin (11) Tricia Delia (9) Mike Delorme (9) Steve Delorme (9) David Delozeir (10) John Dennis (9) Jeff Desart (11) Andrew Dewberry (11) Tony Dickins (9) Tavia Dillon (9) Ted Dinklocker (10) Damien Dionne (10) Sean Distler (11) Steve DiVecchia (11) Andy Dixon (9) Lorraine Dixon (10) Skip Dixon (10) Pat Doherty (9) Joseph Dorow (10) James Downs (9) Thomas Doyle (10) William Doyle (10) Stacy Dufrene (11) Tara Dufrene (9) Jason Dumphy (10) Jason Dwyer (9) Dionne Dzikowski (11) Jennifer Ebhardt (10) Underclassmen 101 Bruce Eck (9) Ramona Eck (10) Theresa Edwards (10) Tia Egidi (11) Andy Eigenschenk (9) Todd Eilers (10) Richard Elgart (10) Johnny Elliot (10) Lori Ellis (9) Chris Elkins (9) Kamela Elkins (9) Debbie England (9) Andre English (9) Diana Erdbrink (11) Lydia Ernst (9) Debbie Erving (11) Adam Estep (9) Travis Evans (9) Warren Ewell (10) Mark Facemire (11) Tim Fagan (10) Danny Fahlfeder (11) Lisa Fairfax (10) Mary Faraday (10) Kathleen Feber (10) Glenda Ferguson (10) Joi Fetchko (9) Rich Fetchko (11) Brett Fields (10) Stephanie Fink (11) ' . . m i ' I A Quick Break Where are students between second and third periods? They are hanging out during intercession, of course. This ten minutes break between classes allows students to relax, visit with a friend or grab something to eat. It gives students a break from the school day. Most students seem to like it because they have time to do things that they could not do in a regular school day. But, even with only ten minutes the majority of students feel it is enough time to have a nice talk with some friends. Most teachers allow students this time to make up work or to seek extra help. Guidance is open for any student who has a question to ask one of the counselors. The library is also open and many students use this time to research a project for a class. The few people who dislike the break, do so because they feel that ten minutes is not enough time to get something to eat from the cafeteria and still get to third period on time. So, over all, the intercession is a nice, relaxing ten minutes. 102 Underclassmen Veronica Fiorini (10) Susan Firth (9) Dennis Fisher (9) Maureen Fisher (11) Chrissy Flemming (11) David Fletcher (10) Debbie Forsmank (10) Diana Foster (10) Stacy Foster (10) Alyssa Fountain (9) Larry Fowler (10) Cynthia Fox (9) Shannon Fox (10) Steve Fox (9) Todd Franzello (10) Megan Fravel (10) Jeff Frazier (10) Stacy Frazier (10) Dawn Frederick (9) Joseph Freeland (10) Anthony Freeman (9) Melissa French (10) Mike Frowen (11) Kristin Fry (10) Matt Galitz (11) Cedric Galloway (10) Tommy Gansor (10) Robyn Gardner (9) Steve Gareis (11) Underclassmen 103 During the break, Alan Post gets some extra help from Mrs. Fox. Addicted to Soaps Soap operas are a common form of entertainment for teenagers. Although some teens do not have time to watch them or they just don’t want to, many teens rush home to catch as much of the show as possible. The reasons for watching soaps vary but most teens like the adventure, ro¬ mance, the twisting plots, and the day- to-day excitement. A few teens are so addicted that they find themselves taping the soaps they know they are going to miss, so they can watch them when they get home. One soap that is possible for almost anyone to get home in time to see is General Hospital. This may be one of the reasons it has remained on the top of the daytime charts for many years. If asked why one likes General Hospital a reply may be Frisco and Felicia or Duke and Anna. But not every soap addict likes General Hospital. Some teens tune into Santa Barbara or Guiding Light during this hour. Soaps that are missed while at school can either be taped or teens can read about them in one of many soap opera magazines. Fans of Search for Tomorrow and Capital suffered a great loss this year when both shows were cancelled. But The Bold and The Beautiful was a wel¬ comed replacement. Soap operas produced many top songs including Love Can Take CIs All The Way by Jack Wagner and Friends and Lovers sung by Gloria Loring and Carl Anderson. Both songs were added as music for popular couples on soaps (continued on page 107) Pat Garrett (9) Suzanne Gerson (9) Michelle Ghadban (9) Susie Ghadban (11) Beth Gibson (10) Karyl Gibson (11) Trent Gibson (10) Mellissa Gikas (9) Aaron Gilbert (9) Gina Glaze (11) Bryan Glock (9) Larry Glock (11) Candy Golladay (10) Keli Gooding (11) Mark Gorgas (9) Aaron Gosney (9) Kristina Gossard (10) Eric Graban (10) Kyle Graves (11) Bruce Gray (11) Bryce Gray (10) Chris Gray (11) Jarrad Gray (10) Chris Greene (10) Diane Griffin (11) Susan Grimes (11) Jenny Grizzard (9) Justin Grizzle (9) Tonja Grizzle (10) Karlton Gross (9) 104 Underclassmen Kelly Grove (11) Richard Grove (10) John Grzejka (10) Mike Gueriera (11) Wilma Guieb (10) Kimberly Gulley (9) Leigh Ann Gurley (9) Amy Gustavus (9) Josh Hack (10) Chris Hadden (9) Darren Hagan (10) Andrea Haggerty (11) Hubert Hall (10) Lisa Hall (10) Tim Halsey (10) Jimmy Halverson (9) Cindy Hamilton (9) Sandy Hamilton (10) Robin Hammond (11) Kitty Harding (10) Amy Harley (10) Chris Harper (11) Blake Harris (11) Carole Harrover (9) Tina Hartselle (11) Ron Hawk (9) Beverly Hawkins (11) Ann Heim (10) Jennifer Heinzinger (10) Bonnie Hendrickson (10) Underclassmen 105 Jennifer Henegar (10) Renee Hensley (11) Bobby Herb (11) Kevin Hewitt (9) Shellie Hill (11) Jay Hillman Eric Hiltpold (10) Kevin Hiltpold (9) Matt Hinders (10) Andy Hines (10) Lesley Hinkle (10) Dzung Hiu (9) Tuan Hiu (11) Kathy Hoban (11) Tommy Hockman (10) Maureen Hogan (9) Mike Hogan (11) Matt Hogarth (10) Chip Holderness (11) Jim Holloway (9) Sandy Holmes (9) Maria Honibas-Vega (11) Chuong Hoong (11) Stacy Hoppe (10) Frank Housegolder (11) Ted Howard (10) Chris Hughes (9) Jason Hughes (10) Mark Hunter (10) Brian Hupman (9) Susan Shand and Shannon Fox discuss what is happening in school during the break. Scott Bryce and John Loprieno play video games at the arcade during their recent visit to Manassas Mall. 106 Underclassmen Jennifer Hyde (10) Leigh Anne Hyde (10) Chris Iddings (9) Connie Innes (10) Robert Israel (9) Steffanie Iverson (9) Gary Jackson (10) Philip Jefferies (11) Cindy Jenkins (11) Loretta Jenkins (11) Tony Jenkins (9) Jennifer Jerzak (9) Billy Johnson (12) Carolyn Johnson (10) George Johnson (9) Kenny Johnson (9) Mark Johnson (11) Brian Jones (10) Harry Jones (9) Jason Jones (10) Mike Jones (10) Sam Jones (10) Tracie Jones (9) Mike Joyce (11) Sherry Kaiser (10) Jenny Kane (11) Wendy Karalus (11) Paul Keenahan (10) Fei-Yu Keng (10) Ronny Kennedy (10) Soaps (continued) and proved to be successful on the mu¬ sic charts as well. Many soaps went to exotic locations to film some of their shows in an effort to gain more audience. Soap fans were sur¬ prised to see John Loprieno (Cord Rob¬ erts, One Life To Live and Scott Bryce (Craig Montgomery, As The World Turns) visit Manassas Mall in September. Many teens came out to welcome these stars to Manassas. Two young ladies won a lunch with these stars. During February ABC started a soa¬ pline where everyday you could call a number and hear a different soap star. The star told the caller all of the latest gossip from the show that they played on. Each call cost fifty cents but ABC soap opera fans found it to be money well spent. Some people feel that soap operas are all fantasy and they are a big waste of time. But many teenagers are glued to the television set every weekday to find out what is happening to their favorite characters. Maybe because they enjoy the fantasies that soaps have to offer. Underclassmen 107 Ryan Kennedy (9) Jessica Kent (10) Cheryl Kerzaya (9) Rosemary Ketcham (9) Robin Kettelkamp (11) Mary Keyser (9) Billy Kiefer (10) Matthew Kige (9) Grace Kim (10) Liz Kincheloe (9) Pat Kincheloe (11) Duane Kines (9) Robin King (10) Kristopher Kirspel (11) Paula Kirspel (10) Wayne Kiser (11) Chris Kite (10) Chris Klipp (9) Debbie Knapp (9) Sharon Knapp (11) Randy Knowles (11) Amy Koman (10) Mike Kranchick (9) Kathryn Kruchten (10) Barbara Kulcrus (10) David Kulakowski (11) Michelle Kuo (9) Barbara Kurius (10) Brie Labrie (10) Mike Lackey (10) 1 Unique Experiences There may be only one thing brothers and sisters can agree on, and that is: going to school with a younger or older brother sister has its advantages and disadvantages. You can use younger brothers and sisters for finding out all the news and gossip of the day you un¬ fortunately missed. And did you ever no¬ tice how good intelligent older brothers and sisters are at writing term papers? Disadvantages creep up when teach¬ ers form opinions about you because of the way your brother or sister acted, “Oh, yes I remember your sister. You’re one of those Robinsons?’’ And then, of course,come the comparisons. Let’s face it, most brothers and sisters act completely different from one another. Going to school with a younger or older brother sister is tough to adjust to; but if the situations is used to its poten¬ tial, it becomes a unique experience. — Paul Robinson, Jr. 108 Underclassmen Mitch Lagerstrom (11) Robert Laine (10) Cathy Lambert (9) Geneva Lambert (9) Brenda Largen (9) Ken Largen (11) Shelby LaRue (9) Brian Lassitter (9) Swati Lavani (10) Cheri Lee (11) Raymond Lemp (9) Christine Lenk (10) Teresa Lentz (9) Jason Lesnik (11) Paige Lesnik (9) Lori Levine (9) Andrea Lewis (9) Katrina Libby (11) Andrea Liguori (11) Richard Lillard (10) Nick Linder (11) Chris Logsdon (11) Brad Looney (9) Wesley Lowe (9) Stacy Lu (11) Phoukham Luangrath (9) Tim Lucas (9) Chad Luck (10) Tony Lunders (9) Ken MacCord (11) Kevin Davis, Alton Corbin, Kevin Aiken and Derek Price enjoy each others company after lunch. Underclassmen 109 Marcy Cornwell discusses an upcoming assignment with Billy Burkhart and Tony Zelones. Waiting For class to begin, Mary Spiller decides to take a well de¬ served break. Brian MacDonald (9) Mona Mahmood (10) Heather Maier (10) Roger Maier (11) Kathy Malone (10) Katrina Maloney (9) Lisa Maples (10) Lou Ann Maroon (10) Pam Marshall (10) Jason Martin (10) Jennifer Martin (10) Melissa Martin (9) Shannon Martin (9) Tracy Mason (11) Chris Masters (10) Jennifer Matthews (11) Karen Mattson (11) Debbie Mauk (10) Chrissy May (11) Leslie May (9) Donnell McClendon (11) Cara McCoy (11) Brian McCready (10) Betsy McGowan (11) Angela McGuire (10) Tim McKenzie (11) Charlie McLane (9) Suzy McManus (10) J.K. McMillan (9) Regina McNamee (9) 110 Underclassmen Class Presentations Everyone has at least once had to stand up in front of the class and talk about a subject which he or she has re¬ searched. Everyone has experienced the piles of notes, last minute cramming, and the butterflies when the teacher an¬ nounces “Okay, Harry, let’s hear your report next.” Then comes the actual pre¬ sentation where the audience passes notes and secretly thanks heaven that it is not they who are up there. And then there is the teacher sitting back, enjoy¬ ing the free day, and carefully listening for mistakes. Finally the presentation comes to a close, and life returns to nor¬ mal until, of course, the grading. — Becky Russell Christal McNeil (9) Michelle McNeil (11) Kevin Meador (10) Karen Megill (9) Tara Merryweather (10) Hal Mergler (9) Justin Michaels (9) Steve Millett (10) John Mitchell (9) Cheryl Moats (10) Stacy Molen (9) Marla Molinas (10) Kenithia Mongomery (11) Douglas Moody (9) Joe Moore (10) Melinda Morcom (11) Andy Morgan (9) Melissa Morris (9) Suzanne Morris (9) Gail Morrow (9) Tonya Morton (9) Jerry Mosemak (11) April Mosher (10) Beth Moskowitz (11) Gary Mosser (9) Mike Mowchan (11) Chris Muddiman (11) Tony Mun (11) David Muse (10) Terry Muse (9) Underclassmen 111 In and around Manassas, many shop¬ ping areas are either being renovated or expanding. For example, the Manassas Mall is being rebuilt and expanding. The mall is going to extend out through the back near the Mall Cinema entrance. There are going to be about 60 new stores added on. There will be a food corner complete with a bakery, which will greatly resemble Potomac Mills. Leggetts will be moving into the mall also; this will increase competition be¬ tween many of the retail stores already lowering or raising their prices according to their competitors. Shoppers say that they want unbeatable convenience of “a mall that has it all.” As we all know, women like to partici¬ pate in shopping sprees often dragging their husbands or boyfriends along with them to about 80 different stores until they decide that they liked the shirt in Shopping Spree the first store. They spend 3 hours, if not more running back and forth making some of life’s most complicated deci¬ sions. Well, this mall will cater people of all different styles and tastes. The peo¬ ple working on the construction say that if people want to run around to 50 differ¬ ent stores, they should be wise enough to finish all their shopping in one build¬ ing. — Alpa Vaghani , Lisa Musgrove (9) Josh Must (9) Eddie Muth (9) Kirk Myers (10) Raquel Myers (10) Paul Nakadomari (11) Mike Nargiz (10) Angie Neal (11) Chrissy Neal (9) Sammy Neal (9) Kristine Nebeling (9) Mark Neff (10) Ryan Nelson (10) Shannon Nelson-Serene (10) Tom Nesler (9) Antoine Newman (10) Donnell Newman (9) Bach Yen Nguyen (11) Tai Nguyen (9) Tan Nguyen (9) Thanh Nguyen (9) Trang Nguyen (10) Tri Nguyen (10) Uyenchi Ngyen-Thi (10) Brian Nichols (9) Jeff Nichols (9) Lisa Nicholson (10) Brent Nickens (9) Leslie Nickens (9) Pam Noakes (11) 112 Underclassmen Shaun Mokes (11) Denedra Odems (9) Chris Olds (10) Ron Oliver (10) Ashley Olsen (11) Lee Orndorff (9) Linda Orndorff (9) Angela Orris (10) Genevieve Oudar (9) Jana Oxley (11) Jody Palmer (9) Chona Park (10) Victoria Parker (10) Dennis Parkin (9) Ruby Parks (11) Jeff Parrish (11) Jim Parrish (9) Marcella Pascucci (11) Keuri Patel (9) Nina Patel (9) Ryan Paterson (10) Barey Patterson (10) Leanne Pattie (11) Staci Pattie (11) Jennifer Payne (10) Shawn Payne (10) Billy Pearson (10) Carmine Pechie (9) Kimberly Pendleton (10) Cheryl Penn (11) Underclassmen 113 Fatima Pereira (11) Carl Perry (9) Melissa Peters (9) Mike Peters (9) Missy Peters (10) Anmarie Peterson (10) Trina Peterson (9) Mike Pettit (9) Lisa Peverell (11) Kellie Peyton (10) Christine Phillips (11) Walter Phillips (9) Angela Pino (9) Tana Pirkey (10) Leslie Plybon (9) Amy Polen (10) Cheryl Pollack (9) Jennifer Porter (9) Mary Porter (11) Lisa Posey (10) Alan Post (10) Garrett Potts (11) John Powers (10) Lisa Powers (11) Derek Price (10) Jenni Price (11) Janette Proctor (9) Jamie Pryor (9) Robert Putzer (9) Rhonda Quick (9) 114 (lndprrlae;«;mpn “Cool” slang “Hey dude, what ' s up?” How many times have you heard this phrase being exchanged in the halls? Slang words haven’t changed much in the past years with the exception of a few. “Cool” re¬ mains the all time favorite. So, how many people have you “lunched in the past month or two? Too many to count right? “To be lunched” (if you don’t al¬ ready know) is to be promised some¬ thing by someone, but that someone doesn’t live up to the promise. Get it? If you have “lunched” someone, you’re considered a “lunch box”, or a fibber (liar). “Monkeys” are very common here. A monkey is just a slang word for a crazy person or just any person. Well, that’s all, 1 just want to leave you with this last bit of advice: “Hey dude, stay cool, and don’t be lunchin’ people, Otay?! Mike Rabatin (11) lan Radcliff (10) Michelle Ramsey (11) Jennifer Randolph (9) Randy Randolph (10) Kim Rannells (9) Harini Rao (11) Angela Ratliff (11) Kavitha Ravella (11) April Ray (10) Wendy Raymond (9) Troy Rector (10) Christy Reeder (9) Philip Reeder (11) Duane Reedy (9) Kimberly Reene (10) Carey Reid (9) Michelle Reid (10) Raymond Reid (10) Kim Richards (11) Robert Richardson (10) Jennifer Richer (10) Katherine Ripol (11) Bill Robbins (11) Michelle Robbins (10) Stephanie Robbins (11) Christy Roberts (10) Julie Robinette (10) Brian Robinson (10) Paul Robinson (11) Underclassmen 115 Rockin’ Radio Music plays an? important part in a teenagers life. When we get up in the morning and get in the shower we turn on the radio. When we come home and do our homework what do we listen to? The radio! There’s a variety of radio stations to tune into, locally like DC101, B106, WAVA, WOJY, and Q107. Every Tues¬ day on DC 101 it is two for Tuesday where you can hear two songs by the same artist in a row. Every Friday on B106 they have the hometown count¬ downs where they play the most re¬ quested songs of the week. Radio stations keep teenagers up to date on the upcoming concerts and new artists. You may have heard of a well known DJ who used to go to our school and now works at Q107. His name is Chris Taylor. How about that Greaseman every morning at 7:00 when he does his wild, wild, show! Radio stations offer a wide variety of music from Led Zepplin to Violent Femmes, to 02. Brenda Rodgers (11) Debra Rogers (9) Pat Rogers (9) Toni Rogers (9) Watson Rogers (10) Eric Romer (9) Dean Rose (11) David Ross (9) Douglas Rowland (9) Greg Reye (11) Julian Rozzell (10) Jennifer Rusnak (9) Becky Russell (11) Keith Ryder (11) Rene Sanchez (10) Dave Sandburg (10) 11a Sanghani (11) Ramesh Sanghani (11) Sean Sarver (10) Becky Sauter (9) Dan Savage (9) Raychel Schaeffer (10) Chris Scharer (9) Tonia Scheiter (11) Craig Schill (11) Alyssa Schup (11) Amber Scott (11) Chris Scott (10) Gary Scott (10) Renee Scott (9) 116 Underclassmen On the Homecoming float are. Donna Tetley , Michelle Tardy, Jennifer White and as the wild- Marcy Cornwell checks her purse for a pen. cat, David Waffen. April Sea (11) Randy Seabolt (10) Jenny Seningen (10) Toby Seward (9) Rachel Shachter (9) Matt Shadei (9) Susan Shand (11) Becky Sharp (11) Jennifer Sharpe (9) Safana Sheikh (11) Ken Shelton (11) Mary Sheppard (9) Todd Shlanta (9) Sean Shobe (10) Dale Short (11) Kathleen Short (11) Michelle Short (9) Cheryl Simpson (10) Dawn Simpson (11) Wayne Simpson (10) Katie Sinback (9) Renee Sinecore (10) Kurt Sisk (11) Betty Sizemore (9) Tina Skinner (10) Denise Slagle (11) Mike Sloper (11) Amy Smiell (9) David Smith (10) Ethen Smith (9) Underclassmen 117 Jody Smith (10 ) Latonya Smith (9) Keith Snyder (10) Thomas Snyder (10) Matthew Soloman (10) Kimberley Solt (10) Cliff Sonards (11) Tanja Spalinger (9) Mary Spiller (10) Cristal Sponaugle (10) Kevern Spurlin (11) Garrett Squires (9) Atchuthan Sriskandarajah ( 10 ) Paul Stalnaker (11) Marianne Stark (9) Jason Starns (10) Sars Stausburg (10) Mary Stymer (9) Amy Stekette (11) Sara Stephens (11) Todd Stevens (9) Pat Stippey (11) Katie Stokely (9) Scott Stoner (10) Larry Stuart (9) Barbara Sudduth (11) Lori Supinger (10) Kyle Swank (9) Christi Sykes (10) Rene Szuzzwalak (10) 118 Underclassmen Tommy Tangen (11) Michelle Tardy (11) Lisa Taylor (11) Ronald Taylor (9) Billy Teel (11) Donna Tetley (11) Lynn Tharp (11) Bui Thien (10) Diana Thomas (9) James Thomas (10) Karen Thomas (11) Lisa Thomas (9) Tonia Thomas (9) Aaron Thompson (9) Doug Thompson (10) Judi Thompson (10) Alisha Tibbs (9) Kevin Tibbs (10) Shyrese Tibbs (11) Mary Tighe (11) Jeff Torma (10) Laura Tormarchio (11) Jodi Toth (10) Kevin Totten (10) Ha Tran (10) Lang Tran (9) Dien Trieu (11) Christa Troutman (11) Karrie Trumble (10) Kristie Turner (10) Special Assignment This year at Osbourn, a few teachers have come up with some special assign¬ ments, that are a little out of the ordi¬ nary. One of those teachers is Ms. Ste¬ phenson and another is Mrs. Lee. These assignments are helpful to the students because they break the mono¬ tony of everyday classwork for them, and give them a chance to enjoy while learning. For example, Mrs. Lee gave an assignment to care for an egg. Ms. Ste¬ phenson involved a few of her classes in forming a business and completing with the other groups. They formed groups and were given grammar questions, vo¬ cabulary, sentence structure, and cre¬ ative thinking problems to answer to compete with the others. Many students seem to enjoy the break and hope to have these interesting assignments continued throughout the year. Underclassmen 119 Michele Turner (11) Melissa Tutko (9) Alpa Vaghani (10) Eric Valger (9) Lori Valvano (10) Rae Lynn Van Sickle (9) Barbara Varnhorn (11) Bryan Verrone (9) Dana Verrone (9) Chris Vest (11) David Vickers (9) Jenni Viles (9) Dawn Virath (11) Thonagy Virath (10) Julie Virunurm (11) Kathie Virunurm (9) Robert Vitrano (11) Cuong Vo (9) Loun Vo (9) Ngoc Vo (9) Son Vo (11) Thomas Vogt (11) Cathie Wade (11) Richard Wade (11) Davie Waffen (11) Danate Walker (10) Michelle Walls (10) Tim Walsh (10) James Wambold (9) Mate Wann (11) 120 Underclassmen Anita Warner (10) Dean Warren (10) Angela Washington (11) John Watkins (10) Brenda Watson (11) Carolyn Watson (11) John Watson (10) Talbot Watts (11) Ericka Weaver (10) Chris Webb (9) Jay Weintz (11) Michelle Welden (11) Erin West (11) Amy Whetzel (11) Billy Whisenant (10) Linda Whitacre (9) Nikki Whitaker (9) Courtney White (11) Jennifer White (11) John White (10) Nicki Whittaker (9) Christie Wielbik (10) Janice Wilkinson (11) Michael Wilkinson (9) Rob Wilkinson (11) Brad Willett (11) Robin Willette (11) Nicole Williams (9) Tabitha Williams (10) Michelle Willis (10) 1 . Southpaws How would you feel if you were left handed? Many people who are left hand¬ ed think that it is a privilege; because j they are unique. But whether they feel this way or not there are many disadvantages left hand- , ed people have to face. For instance, they have to sit in a certain place to eat ; or write. This is so that they don’t knock ; the person sitting next to them. Most left handers have complaints I | [1 } ' i ' , ' 1 about using spiral notebooks and scis¬ sors. They find that when using these notebooks the spiral seems to get in their way. Left handed scissors are a rare treat to the people who need them, so they have grown accustomed to cutting with their right hand. Many things that right handers take for granted are difficult for left handers. There is a special club for left handers. In this club they receive information on how to get things that are especially made for people who use their left hand. When several left handed people were asked if they were any advantages to being left handed, no one could think of an answer. Are there any advantages to being left handed? Maybe, or maybe not but there are stilt a great many of left handers in this world, who have to deal with it on a day to day basis. Underclassmen 121 Jason Wilsher (9) Ruth Wilson (10) Curt Winar (9) Kristin Wine (11) Jeff Woo (11) Douglas Wood (11) Michael Wood (10) John Woodson (10) Melonie Wright (11) Yolanda Wright (10) Kristina Wunderly (10) Joyce Wyant (9) 122 Underclassmen Rob Yarbough (10) Chris Yates (10) Mark Young (10) Matt Young (11) Mike Young (11) Tara Yurkshat (10) Mike Zahn (10) Mike Zajdel (10) Kevin Zapf (11) Kim Zeise (11) Tony Zelones (11) tion tends to bring about more anxiety, instead of easing it. When a term paper is due in a day and a student has not even begun it, his pulling an all nighter is inevi¬ table. Even then, the paper does not seem too good, because sometime after two o’clock in the morning, you find yourself doodling on your paper. As you are turn¬ ing in your paper the next day, you haven’t the faintest idea why you wrote what you did. Although procrastination has many negative results, students tend to fall into it because it is a habit. Tomor¬ row, we must stop procrastinating! Deadlines? “My English paper is due tomorrow and I haven’t even started it yet!’’ “1 haven’t finished my homework for next period!” “Registration deadlines are today?!” “I have a test on a book I haven’t finished reading yet!” Procrastination is a familiar element at Osbourn. Students often find that procrastination leads to disaster. So why do we continue this dangerous ap¬ proach to term papers, homework and deadlines? It’s just human nature to be anxious and to wait until the very last minute possible before having to do some¬ thing we dread so much. Yet procrastina¬ i J Underclassmen 123 Eagle Excellence Dawn Simpson — FBLA Accounting contest Orchestra Awards Paul Gibson — National Symphony Or¬ chestra Assoc. Award Music Festivals Superior Ratings: Paul Gibson Gina Wine Laurie Spall Cara McCoy Leslie Plybon Ray Lemp Amy Steketee Lorraine Dixon Lydia Ernst Jennifer White Chris Scott J.R. McMillan Excellent Ratings: Matt Hogarth Duane Reedy Heather Edwards Sandy Hamilton Cara McCoy — Senior Regional Orches¬ tra All State Orchestra DECA Northern Area Vice President For Virginia Kristin Fry Science Fair Overall Profec t — Tom Snyder Marketing Sales Demonstration 1st place — Jennifer Martin 2nd place — Paula Kirspel Shadow Box 1st place — Jacqueline Hodge 2nd place — Mike Morgan Tammy Peacoe Job Interview 1st place — Tina Pannell 2nd place — Kristin Fry 3rd place — Kristie Hiniker Home Economics “The Cookie Bake-Off“ 1st place — Loan Vo Valencia Bailey Ruth Wilson Tracey Jones 2nd place — Warren Ewell Tommy Hockman Manh Quang 3rd place — Diane Robinson Deborah Erving Sophie Burke Mike Burke Matt Galitz Aaron Gosney Decorated Cakes 1st place — Becky Sharp Jamie Beere Gloria Scott 2nd place — Melissa Martin Lori Ellis Tonia Thomas Sherry Woodyard 3rd place — Tonya Corum Alisha Tibbs Floral Arrangements 1st place — Christine Phillips Kellie Maguire 2nd place — Jamie Beere Mary Keyser Gloria Scott Rae Van Sickle 3rd place — Kristie Turner Denise Beck John Corum Printing 1st place — Alyssa Schup 2nd place — Pat Maguire 3rd place — Lisa Taylor Project — Printing 1 1st place — Shellie Hill 2nd place — Lisa Taylor 3rd place — John Benotti Project — Advanced Printing 1st 2nd place — Hank Issac 3rd place — Mark Ruiz Warren Ewell — Regional Chorus Selec¬ tion District 4 Math Education Week Math Bee 4th place — Leslie Nickens 3rd place — Todd Swoope 2nd place — Duane Kines Denedra Odems 1st place — Diana Wells Write-a-thon 2nd place — Alberta Barrington Ke¬ vin Hiltpold 1st place — Steve Millett Poster Contest 4th place — Linda Konfala 3rd place — Robin Kettlekamp 2nd place — Paul Robinson 1st place — Jennifer Sharpe Miscellaneous Division 2nd place — Roy Boyd (Original Tape of Math Song) 1st place — Ryan Kennedy (“Algebra Pursuit” game) 1st place — Chrissy May (“Math Analysis” crossword 24 Winners puzzle) Virginia Council of Teachers of Mathematics VCU Math Contest at NVCC 1st place level B — Steve Charlier 1st place level A — Krista Austin Continental Mathematics League Euclidean Division 3rd place — Bruce Eck Brian Glock Chris Klipp 2nd place — Tony Freeman 1st place — Tom Clarke Pythagorean Division 3rd place — Brian MacDonald Jim Parrish Jennifer Porter 2nd place — Todd Shlanta 1st place — Krista Austin Virginia Mathematics League (VAML) 4th place — Eric Qraban 3rd place — Terri Browning 2nd place — David Bentrem 1st place — Jeremy Billones American Computer Science League (ACSL) 3rd place — Trung Hiu 2nd place — Carolyn Elgart Shiloh Enriquez 1st place — Jeremy Billones Madhavi Lockhande — Regional Dis¬ trict Champion Forensics Con¬ test — Dramat¬ ic Interpretation Renaissance Fair Original Projects 1st place — Fei-Key Yung 2nd place — Georgia Lee Art 1st place — Mike Wilkinson 2nd place — Christy Reeder Music 1st place — David Collins Prose 1st place — Camine Pecchi Poetry 1st place — Michelle West Linde Altman — Most Valuable Cheer¬ leading Award Soccer Dina Winar — MVP soccer, All District fullback Lisa Hagan — All District fullback, Best Defensive Player Kathleen Walsh — All District forward, Best Offensive Player Dionne Dzikowski — All District half¬ back Betsy Coppock — Most Outstanding Senior Player Basketball David Humphries — All Tournament team Kiwanis Basketball Clas¬ sic Donny Gray — AH Northwestern District and co-MVP of team Entire Team — District Champs Golf Mike Seidlinger — Low Medalist for Northwestern Dis¬ trict Entire Team — District Champs Volleyball Mary Tighe — MVP Barb Sudduth -— Best Spiker Suzanne Gerson — Coaches Award Marcella Pascucci — M1P History Fair Group Projects — 1st place — Susan Grimes Dawn Simpson Individual Projects — 2nd place — David Waffen 3rd place — Amy Koman Research Paper — Paul Nakodomari Jeremy Billones — National Merit Schol¬ arship Final Junior Class — Spring Fling Plymouth Troubleshooting Test 1st place — Frank J. Antonuccio 2nd place — Randy Middleton 3rd place — Dale Geesey 4th place — Chris Kerly VIC A Skill Olympics 1st place — Steve Millett Chr is Olds 2nd place — Kevin Beckwith Jeff Torma Andrea Haggerty — Young Women in Science Program at Mary Baldwin College FBLA Gina Glaze — Stenography I — 1st place — Regionals 5th place — State Joy Howell — Job Description Manual — 3rd place VOCED Week Bulletin Board Compe¬ tition 3rd place — Tammy Hutchinson 2nd place — Pam Marshall Cheryl Simpson 1st place — Tony Vincenzo Scott Coughlin Timmy Halsey Nate Wann Ted Dinklocker VOCED Week Poster Competition 1st place — Blake Harris 2nd place — Denise Slagle Winners 125 Mrs. Morant, Mrs. Schlatter and Coach Gryder serve pizza to the seniors during the senior lunch. Robin Albrecht, Distributive Education Nancy Arnn, Alternative Education v a Ralph Boehm, Orchestra Janice Born, Guidance Secretary Bill Burgwald, Librarian Theresa Caldwell, Assistant Principal John Conti, Science Karen Coughlin, Mathematics Vera Dawson, Custodian Anne DeBruyckere, Mathematics Kathryn Dyess, Librarian Amy Ethridge, English Jennifer Evans, English Peter Faith, Electronics 126 Faculty Becky Foote, English Linda Forester, Mathematics Sandra Fox, Mathematics Michael Frazier, Alternative Education Alpha Green, Cafeteria Johanna Haggerty, German Virginia Henry, Mathematics Jan Hypes, Science Margaret Kaminsky, English Kathy Kelly, Mathematics Howard Kinitsky, Special Education Bobby Lake, Physical Education John Lipkin, Social Studies Dave Madison, Driver ' s Education, Physical Education Virginia Mayes, Business Jean McDanal, Business Celinda Mitchell, Guidance Marion Mittell, Spanish Glen Mizelle, Mathematics Paulette Morant, French, Spanish Faculty 127 Kim Mosimann, Resource Lucy Murphy, Librarian Laura Nejfelt, Spanish Lucille Norton, English Richard Peloquin, Social Studies Nancy Powell, English Gail Powers, Social Studies Mary Rana, Spanish Lee Rash, Social Studies Charles Reedy, Industrial Arts Susan Reinfried, Cosmetology Carolyn Rhyne, Mathematics Denise Rice, French Chip Rohr, Physical Education Laura Rollins, Special Education Carolann Rosenburger, Special Education Mary Rubnitz, Resource Rose Schlatter, English Theresa Schmidt, Mathematics Linda Schultz, Spanish 128 Faculty Madeline Sheridan, English Grace Shultz, Receptionist Edgar Simmons, Science Nancy Sours, Library Secretary Gay Statler, Business Lee Stevenson, Mathematics Karen Taylor, Physical Education Robert Tiemann, Resource Pam Gpperman, French Diane Vogel, English Renee Wagner-Ewart, Science Stephanie Wagner, Secretary Ellen Ward, Technical Drawing Jacqueline Watkins, Chorus Pat Wilson, Business Anne Yeatts, Physical Education Charlotte Yow, Special Education Deane Zellers, Mathematics and Business Faculty 129 Scrambling for his life, Chris Wallace eludes his tacklers in this game. 130 Sports Divider LookW s ifh e ; rl nOP S Uk Even vK V ga mes, to - S !n h Dr. CaW- heTe rAr ' dVv er D ' na eU ’ tchas eg ' 6 Vfvnar v atc team p ' a v s - p aS asliS Eve Tjoi vsa rsr—• wrt - w ' ' , ? step P ' an fot a ° [heP ia0 ' S Sports Divider 131 Being a cheerleader means learning many difficult stunts; this one performed by the Varsity Cheerleaders is both dangerous and difficult. Even when it’s hot, these varsity cheer¬ leaders do their best to cheer OHS on to victory. Varsity Cheerleaders: First row: Jacqueline Hodge, Chrissy May, Tia Egidi, and Andrea Haggerty. Second row: Ann Marie Ste¬ phens, Lynne Carlton, Angie Judd, and Linde Altman. Trying hard to escape the Eagle, the Wild¬ cat — also known as David Waffen — hides behind Amy Polen, causing her to scream. 132 Cheerleaders “I’m really sorry, but you need to come back to try out again, we have a tie!” Twenty-four very ner¬ vous girls reported to school after receiving such a call on the night of tryouts. Once inside, the spon¬ sors couldn’t hold it any longer. “Congratulations, you’re the new Osbourn cheerleaders!”. Looks of confusion passed on each girl’s face for a moment, and then . . . shouts of joy. This was only the beginning of a long summer of practices and camp for these girls. First came the stationery sale to provide uni¬ forms for the new and much need¬ ed freshmen squad. Then, practice two and sometimes even three days a week to prepare for camp. Cheerleading camp was held at school, with the counselors com¬ ing to Manassas. Each night, a dif¬ ferent girl housed a sleepover. We’re still trying to figure out how those girls kept going on such little sleep. Camp ended with the Varsi¬ ty being presented the well-de¬ served “Best Squad” award for a great camp routine. Linde Altman was named Most Valuable Cheer¬ leader and Kristin Wunderly re¬ ceived the Most Spirited Cheer¬ leader award. Once summer was over, the girls continued their two practices a week, along with cheering for girls’ and boys’ basketball, foot- | “This year U proved most satisfying with the addi- tion of a freshmen squad and a high level of overall excellence achieved by our Varsi¬ ty and JV squads.” Nancy Arnn ball, and boys’ soccer. To add to their busy schedules, the cheer¬ leaders also prepared Hospitality rooms for coaches and referees. J.V. Cheerleaders: First row: Kristin Wunderly, Jodi Toth, Tana Pirkey, and Amy Polen. Second Row: Lou Ann Maroon, Angie McGuire, Mary Spiller and Linda Orndorff. Freshmen Cheerleaders: First row: Kim Rannels, Beth Barger, and Tonya Morton. Second Row: Leslie May, Lisa Musgrove and Nikki Whittaker. Cheerleaders 133 Being one of the areas top four receivers is not Donny Gray ' s only talent; this is shown here, as Donny gets off a punt during a game. During the Homecoming game, which the Eagles won 19 0, Billy Teel shows off his running ability, as Donny Gray and Andy Rose run to assist him. 134 Varsity Football. « Combining work and fun, Coach Mikus tried to make the season in¬ teresting, as well as successful. Al¬ though the season had its ups and downs, there were several good games, one of which was the last game of the year. Players found that practicing hard was impor¬ tant, but that having time for fun was also important. Playing the last game of the sea¬ son at home gave a boost to the team. The coaching staff made many wise decisions that resulted in a 31-23 win over the Battlefield District champions, Spotsylvania. Making this victory possible was the work of the whole team. Although the whole team worked hard, three players really contributed to the win. Senior quarterback Chris Wallace fin¬ ished his high school football ca¬ reer with one of his best games ever and Casey Lewis seemed un¬ stoppable. Returning to the game after an injury last week, Billy Teel ran 25 times for 172 yards. He also scored one touchdown. All work and no play makes the football team dull, seemed to be Coach Mikus’ philosophy this sea¬ son. Although the team spent many hours practicing, there was time for fun too. The players dis¬ covered that even “normal” activi¬ ties, like daily practice and game days, could be anything but nor¬ mal. “This years football team played un¬ der unusual and adverse condi¬ tions. But though it all we came up with a very exciting offense, and a young defense that possibly could rank as one of the best Os¬ bourn has fielded.” A spectator looking out over the practice field at OHS, on a certain day, might wonder what was going on. For some reason, big linemen were going out for passes, and small receivers were trying to block. There was a simple explana¬ tion for this unusual turn of events. To show players that different po¬ sitions require different skills, Coach Mikus made his players switch positions. This experiment proved to be funny, as well as a learning experience. Linemen learned catching the ball is not all that easy, and receivers learned its not so easy to block nose tackles, and other defensive linemen. During practice Mikus always wore his jersey and socks inside out. Because of this, players thought that it would be funny to come to practice one day with their clothes on wrong side out. So, one day, the entire varsity team showed up for practice with every¬ thing on inside out, even their shoes. Although Coach Mikus found this stunt humorous, he con¬ tinued to wear his clothes the wrong way during practice. Though the team worked hard, they found lots of time for fun. By mixing both aspects of the game, Coach Mikus, managed to keep the team in high spirits throughout the season. First row: Trey Rector, Andy Rose, Chad Mitchell, Tony Dallman, Billy Whisenant, David Michael, Jason Starns, Shane Money, Jimbo Thomas, Jeff Frazier, David Muse, and David Smith. Second row: Greg Waffen, Chris Scott, Billy Johnson, Shiloh Enriquez, Billy Teel. Chris Spiller, George Williams, David Kulakowski, Jeff M. Brown, Chris Muddiman, Talbot Watts, Pat Kinchloe, Jerry Mosemak, Lisa Blackwell. Third row: Peter Ewell, Terry Hogan, Gerald Burke, Ted Dinklocker, Kelly Kirspel, Chris Wallace, Bruce Gray, Amalfi Arias, Tony Zelones, Ted Howard, Bryce Gray, Antionne Newman. Fourth row: Coach Rash, Coach Gryder, Coach Mikus, Billy Burkhart, Bill Dallman, Jason Lesnik, Eric McNeil, Donny Gray, Ron Lagerstrom, Nick Alten, Mitch Lagerstrom, Wayne Wright, Andy Clarke, Chris Greene, Garrett Potts, Coach Stevenson, Coach Mizelle, Coach McCabe. Varsity Football 135 Never getting as much attention as the varsity football team both¬ ers some of the J.V. Players, but they try hard anyway. Not playing as many games as their older coun- “ j V team, despite its record ... showed some promising athletes... I am sure the year will be of great value to them • • • Tom McCabe terparts definitely puts the team at a disadvantage as their record is always more dramatic. Such was the case this year. Under coach Tom McCabe, the team compiled a 1-4 record, with their only victory being over Broad Run. However, the team featured several talented players, including captain Roland Ewell, Ted Dink- locker, and Chris Scott. These players and all the others had to work very hard in practice and on game days. Usually practice started with stretching and warm-up laps, which were difficult to do in the heat of the summer. After this, there was usually a defensive pass drill, and several hitting drills with the Varsity team. By the end of practice, players were tired, but they had to run sprints and then a ten-minute jog to cool down. Even on game days, the team held prac¬ tice, though it was not as difficult as on other days. Along with every season there comes both good and bad memo¬ ries. When asked, team members agree that the game against Broad Run was their favorite. Why? Be¬ cause, as Chris Scott says, “It was the only one we won.” As for the team’s worst memory, it is that of the Park View game. It was the last of the year and they lost. When asked if the season was fun, or just lots of work, team members say it was more work than fun. t J.V. Football: First row: Chris Blou, Brian Nichols, Brian McDonald, Eric Rohr, Dave Childress, Todd Schlana, Tony Dickens, Kevin Aiken, Bryan Glock, Lorann Cox, Second row: Coach Mizelle, Trina Malone, Kevin Hewitt, Jamie Pryor, Carl Perry, Dwayne Reedy, Bryan Verrone, Adam Estep, Tuai Wen, Kevin Hiltpold, Jeff Nichols, Lisa Blackwell, Coach Rash Third row: Wes Lowe, David Damron, Chris Webb, Carmine Peachy, Ronnie Cook, Todd Estep, John McClain, K.J. Johnson, Quinton Daniels. 136 J.V. Football Struggling to free himself, this player shows an example of the hard work, the team displayed all year. Hitting as hard and as quickly as possible Games were played in the fall, and it was is helpful to your team. often hot. Here, several players look hot, as they play. J.V. Football 137 Coached by Anne Yeatts for the fifth year, the Eagles enjoyed a vic¬ torious season. This winning year, “It gets better ev¬ ery year, I can hardly wait.” Anne Yeatts was due to the hard work of the entire team, but especially due to the hard work of Linda Konfala, Lisa Konfala, and Julie DeRamus. Thanks to their determination Lin¬ da Konfala and Julie DeRamus were chosen for first team All-Re¬ gion, and Lisa Konfala was chosen for second team All-Region. During their entire high-school basketball career, neither Linda nor Lisa Konfala missed a single game. This dedication has paid off, as the twins have improved many of the necessary skills. Both girls plan to play for the University of Maryland — Baltimore next year. In Linda’s senior year, she played center and averaged 15 points and 11 rebounds per game. Lisa also did well during her 4th and final year of high school bas¬ ketball. Even though the Konfala twins are graduating, Julie DeRa¬ mus will be around next year to lead the team. As a junior, Julie DeRamus, who played guard, averaged 8 points, 6 assists, and 7 steals. During her Freshmen year, Julie led the J.V. team in scoring, and provided the sometimes needed “sparks” for the offense. Among others, Julie was a really important member of the team. Thanks to lots of hard work, and lots of good coaching, the girls were able to have a rewarding sea¬ son, and one of which they can be very proud. Varsity Basketball: Barbara Sudduth, Julie DeRamus, Beth Clarke, Tracy Dufrene, Lisa Konfala, Linda Konfala, Sharon Gareis, Tina Pannel, Lorraine Corbin, Missy Peters, and Cara Cheatwood. 138 Girl’s Varsity Basketball ' Conroe Lu, Pep er ddmes Monroe Handley eor Se Ma S o n Broa d Run r °. Ud ' °un County C u pep e r Par k Vie w u° Ud ° Un Galley „ arren County 3nd ey Br °ad Run Br °ad Ru n p°l d ° Un Cou nty Par k View l 0Ud0Un Valley arren County D str;cts 2 losses Being able to bring down tipoffs is essential for victory; here Tina Pannell struggles to do just that, as Lisa Konfala looks on. Free shots can win or lose games, so every shot is important. Trying to make this shot against Culpeper, Sharon Garies concentrates on the hoop, not the crowd. As Linda and Lisa Konfala, as well as Bar¬ bara Sudduth watch hopefully, Julie DeRa- mus attempts a shot. Girl’s Varsity Basketball 139 m m Listening to your coach is important, as Hoping to successfully complete this shot, Dana Varrone, Marijo Augusti, Christina Tonia Corbin follows through. Lenk and Katie Sinback discover. 140 Girl’s J.V. Basketball For the first time, a coach that was not from OHS led the J.V. Bas¬ ketball team. Coach Dennis Miller, who is a teacher at Weems Ele¬ mentary School served as coach for the Baby Eagles this season. It had its ups and downs, its good “I thought it was one of the best experiences of my 10 years of teach¬ ing .. . Theme for 1987 — Park View — Be¬ ware!” Dennis Miller and bad memories, but overall it was a good season and one of which to be proud. From the beginning of the year, it was obvious to Coach Miller that the girls which he was going to coach were ambitious and would work hard all season for him. Among those that worked the most were Dana Verrone, Katie Sinback, and others. By their season record, 16-4, it is apparent that Coach Miller and the girls worked well together. Coach Miller says that these girls were among the “best he has ever coached. They are a great bunch of young ladies.” Although many people contrib¬ uted to the success of the team, the starters had a major role in the winning season. These starters in¬ cluded: Katie Sinback, Dana Ver¬ rone, Marijo Augusti, Christina Lenk, and Katie Krutchen. Of these players, the leading scorers were, Katie Sinback, and Dana Ver¬ rone. In the District title game, the girls finished second, but they still had a great season. Most of the players will return next year, and Coach Miller is looking forward to coaching them again. He says his main goal for next year is to beat Park View. With hard work, the girls might just pull that off. J.V. Basketball: First row: Geneviere Oudar, Marijo Augusti, Suzanne Gerson, Dana Var- rone, Christina Lenk, Renee Sinacore, Susan Firth. Second row: Coach Miller, Keri Patel, Tonya Corbin, Kristin Fry, Katie Sinback, Leslie Plyton, Katie Krutchen, Carolyn Johnson, and Krista Austin. Girl’s J.V. Basketball 141 wm. - - ____ vAand ' e V toad Ru __ B(oa d Ran afk toudon County ' a °d ' ey ,„ vl taUonal □.uant ' co Broad un . Cu peP er w Stoned 1 w ten county jtk View County barren D str ' cls 5 wins. 8 osses Under Coach Barry Sudduth for the last season, the golf team man¬ aged to win the District champion¬ ships. With a slow start, this win was a surprise to all. Several fine players were on this team, and aid¬ ed it in its victory. Seniors, Kevin Orndorff, Danny Gueriera, and Mike Seidlinger were among the best players on the 4 4 . . Pros¬ pects are bright for the team as most of its members are under¬ classmen ...” Barry Sudduth team and due in large part to them, this was a good year for the team. Although the team finished the regular season with a record of 5-8, this seemed unimportant to them, as they blasted past everyone, even the favorites, to win the title of Northwestern District Champi¬ ons. Watching Mike’s shot carefully, Kevin Orndorff and Danny Guerira hope it goes in. Golf: First row: Kevin Orndorff, Coach Sudduth, and Danny Gueriera. Second row: Rob Yarbrough, John Woodson, Nick Aponte, Dennis Fisher, and Mike Crambae. Third row: Mike Spencer, Jarrod Gray, Ryan Traegue, Steve Charlier, Chip Holderness, Pat Rodgers and Matt Hinders. 142 Golf In order to get off a good drive, one must always follow through, as Kevin Orndorff does here. 0% Running to catch up to the action, Kelly Grove is always alert while she is on the field. Led by those players who trav¬ eled to Europe this summer to play with the best of the United States, the soccer team did well this year. Among those players who contrib¬ uted to the efforts of the team were Lisa Hagan, Dina Winar and Mi¬ chele Hart. Coach Coughlin gave several of the more hard working athletes awards at the end of the season. Among players who received “Despite our overall record, I feel the team attained many of its goals this season. I am losing a strong group of seniors, but have a promising group of un¬ derclassmen for a bright future.” Karen Coughlin awards were: Betsy Coppack, Winar and Lisa Hagan for first Most Outstanding Senior, Kath- team and Dionne Dzikowski and leen Walsh — Most Outstanding Kathleen Walsh for second team. Offensive Player, and Lisa Hagan Due to hard work, this was a — Most Outstanding Defensive successful season and produced Player. Also, four players w ere several good players, chosen for the district team; Dina Battling for the ball, Dionne Dzikowski Girl’s Soccer: First row: Gailann concentrates on only the ball and the Hockman, Michele Hart, Mary Tighe, opponent, as Gailann Hockman looks on. Jenni Senigen, Robin Gibbs, and Dionne Dzikowski. Second row: Nikki Kirspel, Kathleen Walsh, Carin Bradley, Mary Stagmer, Tavic Dillon, Tara Yarkshat, Wendy Raymond, and Maureen Fisher. Third row: Coach Couglin, Ida Rademacher, Jennifer Martin, Lisa Hagen, Kelly Grove, Claire Michaels, Amy Smellt, Betsy Coppack. Girl’s Soccer 143 67 u p e P eT . 76 A ° c- ' v 1 L ' ° U ' doon Va eV 69 , « Loudoun 6A CU ' PeP n e CountV 53 ’ sasP ' k 67 Manassas 55 a nd ey 58 38 S un County 52 Loudoun t- 6 g Loudoun VaH V Watt en Cou 66 Handley 6 c Broad un 5 ark Vie ( ,road . jpotsyWama Districts Getting the rebounds is an important part of any basketball game, here Donny Gray battles for one. Successfully passing to a teammate, Mike Benson shows his confidence in himself and his team. Finding someone to give the ball to is not always easy, as Greg Roye discovers here. 144 Boy’s Varsity Basketball When Coach Barry Sudduth “ ... up to this point of the season we have been successful. We were picked to finish last and are currently in third place. Hopeful¬ ly we can finish the sea¬ son in that manner.” Barry Sudduth gave this statement, he had no way of knowing that his team would end up winning the North¬ western District title. In fact, no one at Osbourn had any idea of the full potential of the team until they won the District championship. Throughout the entire season, the players and the coaches all worked hard to do the best they could. They also always hoped for the best. In trying their hardest, they were able to capture a title that they will treasure for a long time. Several players really stood out this season. Among these players are: Chris Greene, who was a vital part of the offense throughout the season, and Donny Gray. In Donny’s senior year, he was the leading scorer for the team and was also a team favorite. Although this was Coach Sud- duth’s last year as a coach, he was not upset with the end of the year. What could be a better finale to a fine coaching career than having his team win a district title? The team looks forward to an¬ other good season next year, but it will not be the same without Coach Sudduth. In order to win games, players must Varsity Basketball: First row. Chris always make their free throws, here Wallace, Casey Lewis, Kevin Orndorff, Donny Gray tries to do just that. Billy Teel, David Michael and Greg Roye. Second Row: Coach Sudduth, Paul Robinson, Chris Greene, Donny Gray, Mike Benson, David Humphries, Paul Bolvari, and Coach Lake. Boy’s Varsity Basketball 145 Trying to take a shot proves difficult for Mat Soloman during a game with Handley. To be a good player, one must always be alert, as Kirk Myers is here. While looking for someone to throw the ball to, concentration is apparent on the face of Tim Walsh, as Darren Hagan looks on. 146 J.V. Basketball. “Teach and learn and un¬ derstand ...” Bobby Lake The J.V. team at OHS never seems to get as much publicity as the Varsity team, but that does not seem to have an effect on their per¬ formance at all. All the players on the J.V. team give 100% all the time, and never give up. Led by David Muse, Tim Walsh, Jimbo Thomas, and Mat Soloman, the J.V. team managed to do quite well this season. Coach Bobby Lake was proud of his team, and felt that they had learned many new techniques about basketball, that will aid them next year. Most of the team is young, and they will most likely be on J.V. again next year. Coach Lake is happy about that, because he will have another year to work with them. Leading the team in scoring were captains Mat Solomon and David Muse. They were two play¬ ers that never gave up and tried their best all the time. No doubt, they will be valuable additions to the team next year. These four were not the only ones on the team, but thanks to them, the team had a successful season. J.V. Basketball: Front row: Harry Jones, Jimbo Thomas, Tim Walsh, Tim Fagan, Darren Hagan, David Fletcher, Mark Hunter, and Karlton Gross. Second row: Coach Lake, Kirk Myers, Skip Dixon, Mat Soloman, David Muse, and Mike Nargiz. J.V. Basketball 147 From Osbourn’s very first year in existence, wrestling has been an important part of life. To prove this point, one needs only to look on the wall in the new gym, where almost all the banners are from wrestling. Some show state titles, while others show region or district titles, but they all prove how good t “ . . . Those that strive for the greatest goals achieve the most success..” Lee Stevenson the wrestling team is here. You might say it is a tradition here, just a part of life. We expect our wres¬ tlers to do well, and they always do. The best wrestlers at Osbourn start as early as junior high school to develop the skills required to be a state champion. Others wait un¬ til they get to OHS to begin their wrestling career, but they are all after the same goal. Wrestling throughout their time in high school may lead to wrestling schol¬ arships or other benefits once they graduate. Of the top ten wrestlers in the area, Osbourn usually con¬ tributes at least four wrestlers. For some reason, the best wres¬ tlers at Osbourn seem to be those that wrestle in the lower weight classes. This is not to say that the higher weight classes are not good, because they are. But, over the years, the majority of state cham¬ pions are from low weight classes. This year, we didn’t have any state champions, but several wres¬ tlers did place in the state competi¬ tion. Among these are: Chris Hughes, Ryan Patterson, Chad Mitchell, Tommy Hockman, and Ted Procter. These and all the oth¬ er wrestlers worked hard to achieve what they did, and should be congratulated. Wrestling will probably always be important to life at Osbourn, and that is the way it should be. Varsity Wrestling: Front row: Chris Hughes, Chad Luck, Ryan Patterson, Kevin Zapf, Chad Mitchell, Tommy Hockman. Second row: Ted Procter, Todd Markham, David Clanagan, Garrett Potts, Kelly Kirspel, and Ken Largen. 148 Varsity Wrestling Half of wrestling is strategy; Todd Markham seems to have an unusual one here. Warming up before a match — or practice — is important. Here, Shiloh Enriquez and Kelly Kirspel do just that. Varsity Wrestling 149 Even during practice, there is always time for fun. as Kevin Zapf and Trent Gibson show here. It looks as if Tommy Hockman has a firm hold on the situation here. Taking your opponent down is the whole idea of wrestling, Here Billy Johnson seems to be doing just that. 150 J.V. Wrestling Plagued by injuries, the J.V. squad did not do as well as they hoped to do, but they still had a very good season. They managed to continue that infamous wres¬ tling tradition that Osbourn is so proud of. There were many return¬ ing wrestlers, but also a couple of new faces who added a new dimen¬ sion to the squad. Returning wrestlers were Mike Delaney, Ted Dinklocker, Shiloh Enriquez, and Billy Johnson. They had some experience and proved to be a type of team ldader. Among the new wrestlers that came up from Dean were, K.J. Johnson, Jim Parrish, Travis Evans, and Jeff Nichols. Although these wres¬ tlers did not have the experience of the other, older wrestlers, they proved to be a vital part of the J.V. squad this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Ste¬ venson and Mr. Williams, these wrestlers learned what they will eventually need to know if they want to be state champions. At Os¬ bourn, dreams such as this one are possible, if the wrestler applies himself, and never quits. Next year, some of the J.V. wrestlers will join with the remain¬ ing juniors on Varsity to form a very strong Varsity wrestling team that Osbourn can be proud of. J.V. Wrestling: Front row: Jeff Nichols, Billy Johnson, Kevin Beckwith, Dwayne Reedy and Kevin Hewitt. Second row: Travis Evans, Shiloh Enriquez, and Jeff Frazier. Third row: Quinton Daniels, K.J. Johnson, Ted Dinklocker, Mike Delaney, Don Savage, and Jim Parrish. J.V. Wrestling 151 This year there was both a Varsi¬ ty and a J.V. volleyball team. Both teams worked hard, and each had their own story to tell. Varsity “K.A.” and the second year girls volleyball team have done a good job of it. The team placed third in the district: Mary Tighe was hon¬ ored with all-district first team, and Dionne Dzikowski with second. Leading the Eagles this year were juniors, Mary Tighe, and Bar¬ bara Sudduth, while Dionne Dzi¬ kowski, Ann Marie Peterson, Krista Austin, Suzanne Gerson, “The team has improved 100% this year. The team is young and we’re look¬ ing forward to a prom¬ ising season next year.” Ellen Ward Marcella Pascucci, and Mary Jo Augusti contributed to the team’s success. J.V. This year’s volleyball team had a “painful” but successful year, and felt that the talents they’ve ac¬ cumulated will show in upcoming seasons. The team, made up of mostly freshmen had a winning season. Varsity Volleyball: First row: Marijo Augusti, Mary Tighe, Barbara Sudduth, and Suzanne Gerson. Second row: Marcella Pascucci, Krista Austin, Ann Marie Peterson and Coach Ward. J.V. Volleyball: First row: Gail Marrow, Ramona Eck, Debbie England, and Genevieve Ouder. Second row: Jennifer Martin, Katie Sinback, Kathy Blackshire, and Coach Mosimann. Kathy Blackshire does her best to serve correctly. 152 Volleyball All in all, this was a good year for the OHS gymnasts. After miss¬ ing an entire week of practice, they were able to return to work, and defeat Broad Run and Handley. Soon after this meet were districts. Here, Osbourn placed second. Leading the team was senior “The past three years have been very rewarding and I’m looking forward to a first place finish in the future.” Karen Taylor Lisa Guerreri. She won the beam competition at regions and placed in floor and vault. Other vital mem¬ bers of the team were; Tia Egidi, Jamie Richer, Lori Olsen and Tara Yurkshat. Although both Lori and Lisa will graduate this year, there are plenty of underclassmen, who will lead the team. Lori Olsen works on a new routine. New routines require a lot of work and help. Even seasoned gymnasts need a spot on difficult dismounts. Gymnastics: First row: Tricia Delia, Tara Yurkshat, Dana Verrone, Tana Pirkey, Beth Barger, Kyle Swank. Second row: Shirley Myers, Nikki Whittaker, Jennifer Richer, Sherri Wielbiek, Tia Egidi, Lisa Guerreri, Jamie Richer, Lori Olsen, Carolyn Johnson, and Raquel Myers. Gymnastics 153 Soccer is an activity that re¬ quires both physical and mental stamina, as well as individual tal¬ ent. The success of a soccer team “ ... the mo¬ rale of the team pro¬ duced victories all year.” Chip Rohr depends on the ability of the skilled individuals to function to¬ gether as a unit. The Osbourn soc¬ cer team has succeeded in proving this fact for the last five years. Coach Chip Rohr was quoted as saying, “Our soccer team is work¬ ing to maintain their standard as the most successful true team sport at Osbourn.” The varsity soccer team has many skilled individuals. Among these are co-captains, Greg Alex¬ ander and Justin Powers. Other key players include: Timmy Walsh, Taun Hiu, Trung Hiu, and Steve Gareis. The junior-varsity soccer team also has many talented players. Among these are: Larry Stuart, Dzung Hiu, Jason Dwyer, John Powers and Mark Hunter. Like all sports, players usually have something to say about their team, coach and fellow players. Following are some of their com¬ ments. “When I was a younger player, the older players guided me and taught me the aspects of the game but now as a co-captain I have that responsibility.” Justin Powers “Soccer has had a winning season ever since its start at Osbourn and this year looks to be no excep¬ tion.” Shawn Brown “Put me in coach, PLEASE!!!” Anonymous “Soccer is not just any sport, its a man’s sport.” Ho Varsity soccer: First row: Jeff Parrish, Tim Fagan, Timmy Walsh, Trung Hui, Tuan Hui, and Mark Hunter. Second row: Mike Rabatin, Mark Jones, Darren Hagan, Kevern Spurlin, Kurt Sisk, Greg Alexander and Justin Powers. Third row: Coach Mark, Grant Bremer, Thomas Vougt, Nate Wann, Steve Garies, Shawn Brown, Nick Alten, Chip Holderness, and Coach Rohr. 154 Boy’s Soccer Waiting for the referee’s call, Justin Powers is anxious to play. Running to catch up with the ball, David Getting the ball away from the other team I ■ Cutting and Jason Dwyer make soccer is a major part of soccer, here Timmy look eaS y Walsh trys to do that. Boy’s Soccer 155 Osbourn students play both boy’s and gi rl’s tennis, and they are both played in the spring. Their seasons were good, and they should all be proud of their efforts. March 13th marked the begin- “ ... with the loss of only one senior, we’re looking forward to a promising season next year.” Ellen Ward ning of the girls tennis season. The team, coached by Miss Ward, was strengthened by returning letter- men, LouAnn Maroon, Michelle Goodman, Veronica Fiorini, and Harini Rao. Tana Pirkey, a new sophomore, also lettered the pre¬ vious year in her former school. This year, the team began condi¬ tioning with an aerobics workout, and jogging for up to a half hour each practice. This work paid off for first seed Michelle Goodman, second seed LouAnn Maroon, third seed Tana Pirkey, fourth seed Safana Sheikh, fifth seed Harini Rao and sixth seed Amy Steketee. “We did all right considering alot of the members graduated last year.” said Dave Rathke in regard to the boy’s tennis team. Coached by Mr. Strickland, the first seed player also went to districts at Handley and placed second. His doubles partner and the second seed, Dave Bentrem, also went to districts and the pair placed fourth. Returning lettermen Wayne Gustavus took third seed, ”... A rebuild- ? . ing time, peo¬ ple gained ex¬ perience the first year and things should be better next year.” Glen Strickland returning sophomore John Grez- jeka took fourth and Than Vo and Spud Landers were fifth and sixth seeds interchangably. Iff $ § 1 IL■ | A A 1 MU’’ Boy ' s Tennis: First row: Tony Lunders, John Grezeki, Paul Nakadomari, and Tom Synder. Second row: Wayne Gustavus, David Bentrem, Steve Charlier, Jeff Woo and Chris Logsdon. Girls tennis: Mary Ann Stark, Kavitha Ravella, Safana Sheikh, LouAnn Maroon, Genevieve Oudar, Harini Rao. Second row: Amy Koman, Jennifer Porter, Swati Lavini, Alberta Barrington, Nicole Debs, Rachel Shacter, and Trina Maloney. Third row: Mona Mahmoo, Tana Pirkey, Kathy Blackshire, Alyssa Fountain, Michelle Goodman, Amy Steketee and Ellen Ward. 156 To be good, Steve Charlier has to practice all the time. One of the best players on the girls team Michelle Goodman plays during a game. 157 During a game. Mike Spencer pitches, as Bobby Herb, Chris Harper and Greg Waffen look on. Ston a VAandV£ n CounW atTe n County Loudoun l P� tKV ' e VaWey k Loudonn I VAand ' ey UeV I Loudon 1 Loudoun G ° ad rCounW 1 SfJ att en 1 pavLv ' e ■ Rroad ° n - n auantico y and ey Warren Gour Loundon Go parkview Loundon y a nd ey Loudoun ' l Loudoun L parkvie ■ Broad ■ barren 1 1 Broad P tj. y 1 jr •SC” Dugouts are popular hangouts, here Mike Sloper, Bobby Herb, Billy McGarvey, David Kulakowski, Chris Harper, Greg Waffen, Garrett Potts do that. Throwing the ball is easy for Dionne Ozikowski. 158 Baseball During the spring, both the soft- ball and the baseball teams are hard at work, preparing for their seasons. The Osbourn girls softball team is doing a good job this year. The team has improved since last year. With only one player leaving, the young team will continue to im¬ prove over the next couple of years. “I am pleased with the team’s progress this year ... I believe we have a very promis¬ ing future ahead.” Karen Coughlin Captain Mary Tighe, who was a manager last year, has done a good job of pitching this year. Oth¬ er outstanding plays were made by co-captains Kristin Bartholomew, and Barbara Sudduth, Dionne Dzi- kowski, Missy Peters, and Cara Cheatwood. With lots of effort from all the players, the eagles re¬ cord now stands at 5-5 overall and 3-5 in district play. (Note: the sea¬ son was not over when the Eryie went to press) “The team has made a great deal of progress this season,” com¬ mented second year coach Cough¬ lin. “I am pleased with the girls playing and excited to see all but one player returning next year.” The new assistant coach Kelly stated, “The team is doing super, better than I expected. I’m very proud.” Led by pitchers, Mike Spencer and Darrell Angles, the Varsity baseball team compiled a respectable record, of which they can be proud. Before the season, Coach Qryder was worried about the position of pitcher. Luckily, he didn’t have to worry long. Mike and Darrell came through for the team. Other important players in¬ clude Hank Issac, Kevin Orndorff, “It’s been a competitive season filled with injuries . . . It’s been an up and down year.” Wayne Gryder Matt Galitz and Greg Waffen. Over half the team will leave next year, but the remaining players will form a strong base for the years to come. Softball: First row: Suzanne Gerson, Brandi Gennet, Jenny Sennigen, Dionne Dzikowski. and Mary Tighe. Second row: Barbara Sudduth, Dawn Fredricks, Cara Cheatwood, Christa Austin, and Missy Peters. Third row: Coach Coughlin, Tonda Gaines, Kristin Bartholomew, Leslie Plygon, Debbie Forshnck, Robin Gardner, Lorraine Dixion Ms. Kelly. Softball 159 Girl’ i Track Tracy D ufren ' s ° U eS ' . v n scorers- fth e ad ' n9 C hamp ' on . % £� ” ' 5 ’ 6 • . pfortb � 30° scot e.5. the ea d ' n9 v,«ed for v Q ona ' s on9 i urnp ' fM ' Or J ®V ' ' SMO tv 3oy’ ; Track t n . ead n 9 sCorer f ° n ' ■ na sfo ' ° n9 for regronais ,d mP ' e ' uroP ' in 2 rn ' ' e - S riskanelerajah ; i - V •� . .-•. • .5 . . . ... v . - ; - .. %. - JO ... ,1 % ,. -T Being good in the long jump requires a lot of skill, here Tim Peyton sees what he can do. Passing the competition from Loudoun County, Darrell Mason seems in charge of the race. Running in the sun can get hot so Amy Harley takes a break. 160 Boy’s Track The boys and girls track season began in the middle of March with a very intense training program. Both teams worked out in the weight room and jogged laps. Coaches Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Madi¬ son, and Mr. Maderias worked with the teams to ensure a successful year. The girls team can boast “ .. . the end of (the) season was very re¬ warding with 6 kids making it to regionals and hopefully will go to states.” Dave Madison about five returning letterman — Carolyn Johnson, Tracy Dufrene, Amy Harley, Kathy Pope, and Tina Panell. Two new transfers from other schools also circled the girl’s season. Junior Christy Shineberry added points to the team in the 100-meter hurdles, the 300-meter hurdles, the mile relay, the triple jump, and the long jump. Fresh¬ man Kathy Butler excelled in the long jump, 100-meter run, 200-me¬ ter run, and 400-meter relay. Tracy Dufrene, repeated her outstanding performance in the high jump, 400-meter run, mile relay, and 200- meter run. Tracy qualified for dis¬ tricts as well as regionals. Other girls qualifying for districts in¬ clude: Amy Harley, Carolyn John¬ son, Tina Panell, Kathy Butler, Kathy Pope, Christy Shineberry, and Katie Sinback. The boys team prided itself on returning letterman David Mi- cheals and Pat Kincheloe. New¬ comer Tim Peyton showed his abil¬ ity in the long jump and the triple jump. Long distance runners coached by Mr. Maderias include Sris and David Micheals. Pat Kin¬ cheloe participated in the 100-me¬ ter and 300-meter hurdles. Sris, David Micheals, Dan Addi, Ronnie Taylor, Nick Aponte, Pat Kinche¬ loe, Chris Scott, Tim Peyton, and Tony Dallman qualified for dis¬ tricts. Track: First Row: Kathy Butler, Carolyn Johnson, MariJo Augusti, Christy Shineberry, Kathy Pope Second row: Pat Kinchloe, Jason Starns, Chris Scott, Tina Pannel, David Michaels, Nick Aponte, and Tony Dallman. Third row: Dan Addi, Tim Peyton, Atchutan Sriskanelerajah, Katie Sinback, Ronnie Raylor, Tracy Dufrene, Ted Dinklocker, and Amy Harley. Girl’s Track 161 On the way back from Florida band member Bob Vitrano wishes he was still there. As part of the process of the Key Club Jeff Woo had to serve as a waiter during initiation week. 162 Activities di sp ' aV � T Ha99 ertv during IS 1 ni-AVl Activities 163 Deadlines “Did you get that interview?’’ “Where is that picture 1 needed?” Deadlines, deadlines, and more dead¬ lines! For those students who are interest¬ ed in journalistic work, deadlines are a common part of their lives. Osbourn is not without accommodations for those stu¬ dents who are interested in writing, doing layouts, photography, and organizing. The Eyrie yearbook and the Talon news¬ paper both have staff members who take writing seriously. The yearbook and news¬ paper staffs produce something that can be kept forever as a reflection of events at the time. The Talon, published by Journalism I II classes, covers everything from letters to the editor to “Dear Slug.” It reports events of interest to the students and fac¬ ulty. Also opinions are stated in editorials, feature columns, and student letters. Hu¬ morous and serious matters are treated by the Talon which appears six times a year at no charge to the students. This year’s staff also included a literary magazine edi¬ tion. Organized as an after school club, the yearbook records the events of the school year from summer vacation until gradu¬ ation. Staff members attend a summer camp and a fall weekend workshop to train them in publication techniques and to keep them aware of current trends. Each year more space and attention is given to the student life and to student quotations. A central aim of the Eyrie is to produce a volume of memories. These two publications give students an opportunity to see their words in print, their photos mass produced, and their ideas become a reality. Although both are product oriented, these clubs also provide people with a chance to learn publication skills, understand relationships, and to form close friendships. So when they cry; “You haven’t written that story yet?!” It has special meaning. Lven the smallest of groups including Beth Gibson, Talking to other staff members is an important part Donnel McClendon, Rob Gross and Rob of the newspaper process. Yarborough can make working on the newspaper more delightful. 164 Newspaper Yearbook Taking a break from the hard work that results in the newspaper are Rob Gross, and Rob Yarborough. Kavitha Ravella, Julie Virunurm, and Michelle Turner discuss with their representative, Tom Tanton, about the upcoming yearbook. In order to make the newspaper a better publication Sara Waldrap and Christine Hathaway meet to discuss the next issue. Yearbook Newspaper 165 Parlez-vous francias? Parlez-vous francais? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? If you can speak a foreign lan¬ guage, you qualify to be a member of the many active foreign language clubs. For those students who prefered French, the French Club offered a year of fun activi¬ ties. Sponsored by Mrs. Rice, the club participated in foreign language week by decorating the halls with posters display¬ ing the cultures of France. The club also provided a welcome diversion during the ten minute break by creating the “French Cafe”. The students who oper¬ ated the cafe sold french food such as croissants, cream puffs and crepes. As with any club, these students had their share of holiday parties. A huge and very successful Christmas Party was held in early December. The French Club with Mrs. Rice planned an end of the year picnic for club members at the Battle¬ field Park. French is not the only language class though, the Spanish classes also have a club sponsored by Mrs. Matel. Foreign language week proved to be busy for this club as well. Spanish posters identifying objects in Spanish filled the hallways and classrooms. The Spanish Club also enjoyed discussing the differences be¬ tween Spanish and American social-life with exchange student Maria Manibas Vega. A pinata party was held as Christ¬ mas for the club members and an end of the year party is also anticipated. Mrs. Haggerty became a new member of the teaching staff this year, and with her she brought all the fun of the German Club. For a first year club, the students were very successful in their activities. Obvi¬ ously Mrs. Haggerty knew how to appeal to the student body when the club sold gummy bears during foreign language week. We were educated in the German language by colorful posters displayed in the halls during the week also. All three foreign language clubs came together during the foreign language fes¬ tival and provided the annual banquet. Foods from all nationalities filled tables in the cafeteria and students talked, laughed, and enjoyed the wonderful food donated by members. By Kristin Wunderly Shotting pool is just one of Lynne Caroltons Foreign Language Day provided many activities many talents. including a food day. Here Rene Szuszwalak and Jennifer Heinzinger enjoy this food. 166 Foreign Language Eating is a favorite past time at OHS students. Here Matthew Solomen and Julie Robinette sample some food, during foreign language week. Playing ping-pong during a French Club meeting keeps Linde Altman occupied. Holding a meeting at Gina Wine’s house, proved to be lots of fun for Courtney White, as she enjoys the refreshments. Foreign Language 167 During the blood drive sponsored by the key club During a drunk driving rodeo this volunteer driver Shiloh Enrieqez donates his blood. goes into the lane indicated by the traffic light. Community services On May 9, a beautiful, bright, sunny students against drunk driving (SADD) sponsored a drunk driving rodeo with about 6 grocious volunteers, who ran through a course. The course consisted of; very sharp turns, parallel parking, a stop light meant they were to go right, on a yellow light they were to go straight, stop and then back up and to procede right or left. Green meant to go left. Next was a very sharp loop in which all the cones on the course were placed close together. Each driver drove the course about 3 times. The first time was a test drive with no alcohol, the second time was after one drink, and the third was when they had a .09 blood alcohol con¬ tent. In between the course the Manassas Volunteer Rescue Department showed how they rescue people out of serious car accidents. They used two cars which were donated. On the first car on its side they used a machine that cuts through sheet metal to cut of the roof, and in the second they peeled back the roof to res¬ cue the people out of the cars. The whole purpose of the rodeo was to prove that getting behind the wheel of a car after or while taking illegal sub¬ stances is dangerous and could kill. 168 Service Groups After giving blood students had to eat and drink before going back to class. After having a couple of drinks at the drunk driving rodeo this volunteer tries to walk a straight line. Philip Jefferies takes Ralph Bean’s temperature before he gives blood. Service Groups 169 Signing the book is part of any NHS induction, which is what Chad Mitchell has just done. 170 SCA NHS Christine Lowry looks serious as she tells about the NHS. Chip Holderness looks happy as he is congratulated by Lauri Spall. Movers and Shakers Two organizations here at Osbourn that require both leadership and scholas¬ tic abilities are the S.C.A. and the Nation¬ al Honor Society. During the year, both these groups have several important ac¬ tivities. The Student Council Associ¬ ation is one of the largest organizations at Osbourn. At meetings held during the year, decisions are made regarding the major events and fund raisers which the SCA is responsible for. These events in¬ clude: almost all the aspects of Home¬ coming, the Christmas door decorating contest, the carnation sale, battle of the bands and end of the year candy or bal¬ loon messages. Funds raised from these events, are used for scholarship awards, next years Homecoming and showing appreciation of all staff members. National Honor Society was instituted in 1921 by the National Association for secondary school principals. This orga¬ nization selected four main objectives: fosterage of enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulation of a desire to render a ser¬ vice, encouragement of the develop¬ ment of character, and promotion of leadership in students. Osbourn’s chapter of NHS started the 1986-1987 school year with 22 students and initiated 18 inductees into its ranks on April 22. In addition, Mrs. Lucy Mur¬ phy who served as the club’s sponser for several years and retired from the educa¬ tional profession in June of 1987, was elected to honorary membership for her dedication to NHS and her support of its ideals. Because of the nature of membership requirements, NHS students have been active in many school functions. The group has also participated in its own fundraiser, a tutorial services, and resen- tation at the Dean Junior National Honor Society and the April Induction Ceremo¬ ny. These two groups want to help make this school a better place and they do a good job of it, through their service to the school and the students. Amy Koman smiles as she accepts her member- Part of being a SCA officer is being a responsible per- ship certificate from Lauri Spall. son; here Ida Radamaker tells about the responsibil¬ ities of Parlimentarian. SCA NHS 171 Fair Days Once again it was time for the annual Science Fair on March 6, 1987. The cafe¬ teria was filled with projects and creative minds. Although some students put on a good facade, inside they were nervous. As the hours of judging passed by the tension increased. Soon after came the Awards Ceremony. The first place win¬ ners included: Stacey Freeman, Dave Bentrem, Mike Gueriera, Matt Shadel, Jennifer Payne, John Woodson, Veroni¬ ca Fiorini and Tom Synder. Tom Synder walked away with the Best Overall Pro¬ ject Award. The day of science fair was also a day of relief for the students. After 6 months of hard “work”, they finally turned in the projects and another year of the anxiety causing science fair was over. Another major competition during the school year was the History Fair, which took place in late February. In contrast to the science fair, the History Fair was not as tense, but was just as rewarding. The winners included: Dawn Simpson, and Susan Grimes won first place, sec¬ ond place went to David Waffen and third place to Amy Koman. But everyone who participated in the Science and History Fairs should be con¬ gratulated for making them a success. by Swati Lavini 172 Fairs Standing beside his Science Fair project Nick Alten displays his project after winning 3rd place. Jennifer Payne receives second place for her project and is one of the State Fair Selectees. After being selected State Science Fair Selectee Shiloh Enriquez stands in front of his project. Fairs 173 A group from Virginia Tech students enthralled us with their performance during Renaissance week. Rebirth “I liked it. It helped me to see how things were back then, in a fun way.” remarked Tina Pannel when asked about the Renaissance Play she saw on March 25. The play, performed by a Virginia Tech Theater Group, started off the Re¬ naissance Festival. Sponsors Mrs. Vogel and Miss Belsenti along with the rest of the English Department encouraged stu¬ dents to participate in the many planned activities. On March 26, students and teachers came to school dressed in long dresses and lace to complement the Renais¬ sance theme. Most English classes were visited by one or more costumed speak¬ ers who gave a brief explantation of their costume and how it related to the time period. Students talented in the arts, such as music and drawing could enter their work in a contest held on March 27. Original compositions were also placed in the contest and prizes were awarded to the winners in the three categories. March 27 also brought an interesting concert performed by the Madrigal’s. The choir dressed in Renaissance cos¬ tumes and sang songs from the era. April 1st brought a close to the Renais¬ sance festival, but the week went out with a bang thanks to the roving players. Christy Badgely, Roy Boyd, Helen John¬ son and Jen Miller roamed from class to class performing for the students. A short puppet show with scenes from All The World ' s A Stage was presented in some classes, while an act from Hamlet was conneged for others. Carmine Rechie commented, “it was great. I’d like to have it again next year,” when asked if he felt Renaissance Week was a success. The Virginia Tech students showed the proper McLean High School Madrigals enriched our day way to fight on stage to two of our students Eric with Renaissance songs. McNeil and Christy Badgely. Renaissance 175 Renee Lameroux takes time to feed a piegon in New York City. Taking a rest on the long ride to Walt Disney World band member Conan Smith enjoys his music. Band members Lesley Hinkle and Mike Wilkinson are resting on a bridge near the Epcot Center in Florida. ' ' . fgk ■ L ' 176 Field Trips Kim Davis, Anjanette Adams, Renee Lameroux, Tia Egidi and Jacqueline Hodge are excited to get their picture taken outside the Metropolitian Muse¬ um of Art in New York. Shellie Hill and Jacqueline Hodge actually pose for the camera while standing on 5th Avenue in New York during the DECA field trip. Students on the Go There were several field trips taken this year, which included trips to Walt Disney World, the Chesepeake Bay, and New York City. From February 12 through the 16, the marching band went down to Orlando, Florida to march in the annual Valen¬ tine’s Day parade at Walt Disney World. On their way to Orlando, they stopped at the space center for an educational tour. During their stay the Florida weather was beautiful. At Disney World, they marched in the parade, and had the op¬ portunity to also see Epcot Center. They returned on February 16. Because of bad weather, the members of the marching band came home late that night. The next field trip was taken by the oceanography classes. They were taked to the Chesepeake Bay at 7:00 in the morning. When they arrived, they put on their raincoats and galoshes and went on a ferry boat. The students had a chance to see the many types of marine life that were in the bay. Although the weather turned out to be miserable because of the rain, they still had much fun. The last major field trip was the four day trip to New York City on April 9 through the 12. This trip was taken by Mrs. Albrecht’s fashion merchandising class. The purpose of the field trip was to expose students to the field of Fash¬ ion Merchandising. The major events of the trip included a visit to the Fashion Institute of Technology, renowned as the center of higher education in fashion, where they saw two major fashion exhib¬ its. They also visited the Metropolitan Museum of Arts Costume Collection. After the visiting and learning, exper¬ iences, came the best part, SHOPPING! Other Field trips also included ones to the National Gallery of Art, Baltimore Aquarium, the Library of Congress, and the Museum of Natural History. Swati Lavani Field Trips 177 In the First Annual Fall Extravaganza are Cheryl Moats, Buffy Johnson, Kim Pendleton, and Michelle Koo. First row: Amy Steketee, Heather Edwards, Dina Winar, Cara McCoy, Lyndia Ernst, Sandy Hamilton, Duane Reedy, and Ray Lemp. Second row: Luap Nosbig, Chris Scott, Laurie Spall, Lisa Blackwell, Jennifer White, Matt Hogarth, J.R. McMillan, Leslie Plybon and Lorraine Dixon. Practice makes perfect Imagine every school day having to practice the piano and being graded for it. Well, this is what many students do in school for a period. But, they don’t just play the piano. There are violins, clari¬ nets, trumpets, and singing in the cho¬ rus. These students work hard every day perfecting their arts. There are three major groups in the school band, orchestra, and chorus. Un¬ der the careful eye of Mr. Everson, the symphonic band practices hard every day during sixth period. Also he has a jazz band. These groups work toward ratings in various competitions through¬ out the year. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Boehm, also practices for good ratings. Mrs. Watkins, the cho¬ ral director, has initiated an annual Fall Extravaganza to showcase singing tal¬ ents of her students. It is not all hard work. These students do have fun. Some of the band members were able to go to Walt Disney in Florida this winter. All music classes have peri¬ odic performances for the general pub¬ lic. These students also travel around to the elementary schools and to Dean Mid¬ dle School to perform. Most people en¬ joy this. Of course money is also involved. Many pizzas are sold to raise money for these groups. This money goes to pay for competitions and medals. Yes, there is a great deal of talent un¬ der this schools roof. Both the band, or¬ chestra, and chorus are very good. All of this is due to the hard work of conduc¬ tors and students alike. The practice does make perfect. 178 Music ■ r As Valentine’s Day rolls around these band members faithfully practice for their performance at Walt Disney World. Tonda Gaines, shown here performing the mastered art of the xylophone, is a positive addition to the marching band. Practice makes perfect as Heather Edwards demonstrates on her violin. Music 179 We’ve Got You Covered From A to Aaa Bbb Abitbol, Marc 19, 96 Adams, Anjanette P. 96, 58, 176, 184 Adams Jr., John Michael 96 Adams, Kimberly Sue Adams, Regina L. Aiken, Kevin Leslie 96, 107 Addi, Dan 161 Alba, Auxi 96 Albrecht, Robin 126, 180, 184 Albrite, Trade Lynn 70, 86 Alexander, Gregory R. 70, 86, 154, 181, 182, 185 Allen, Dean Gifford Allen, Scott Richard 70, 186 Alt, Michelle Lee 96 Altamirano, Leslie Alten, Nicholas A. 23, 70, 135, 154, 172, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186 Altman, Catherine Anne 96 Altman, Christopher W. 70 Altman, Linde Beth 34, 70, 86, 132, 167, 181, 184 Andrew, Joseph Emery 70 Andrew, Todd Christopher 96 Andrews, Angela Annmarie 96 Angles, Darrell Wayne 70 Ankers, Aaron 96 Ankers, Anthony James 96 Antonuccio, Frank Joseph 70 Aponte, Nick 96, 142, 161 Ariail, James 96 Arias, Amalfi 96, 135 Armstrong, Bonnie Christ 96 Armstrong, Thomas Arthur 96 Arnn, Nancy 126 Art Club 184 Ashton, Lisa Gail 96 Augusti, Marie Josephine 96, 140, 141 Augusti, Michael 70, 161 Aumer, Joy 126 Austin, Krista Michele 96, 141, 159 Aylesworth, Timothy David 70 Yearbook: First Row — Swati Lavani, Stacy Hoppe, Kristin Wunderly, Robin Kettelkamp, Mi¬ chele Turner, Keli Gooding, Mrs. Albrecht — Advi¬ sor: Second Row — Carolyn Johnson, Beth Gib¬ son, Robb Gross, Susan Crumpler, Vince Heish- man, Paul Kennahan: Third Row — Betsy McGowan, Sara Stephens, Heather Maier, Julie Virunurm, Dawn Simpson, Cheryl Simpson. Baber, Bryon Carter 96 Backe, David 96 Badgley, Margaret 96, 97, 175, 180, 185 Bailey, Derek Allen 96 Bailey, Glen James 96 Bailey, Valencia Mari 96 Baird, Kristin Marie 96, 185 Baker, Lisa Nicole 96 Balch, Tamara G. 34, 70 Baldwin, Karen Michelle Baldwin, Scott 97 Ballard, Paul Allan 114, 97 Baltz, Robert Lee 97 Band, Mindi Barb, Jeff O ' Neal 97 Barb, Pamela Kay 97 Barbour, Willie William Barger, Elizabeth 97, 133 Barnes, Darlene 126 Barrington, Almaz Alberta 97, 156 Bartholomew, Eric James 97 Bartholomew, Kristin Lee 71, 159 Bartlett, Jeff Carter 185 Barton, Ricky Darell 35, 71, 97, 43 Barwick, Troy 97 Baseball 158 Bashore, Paige Danielle 97 Bates, John Edward Batzer, Paula Beardshear, Barbara E. Bean, Ralph 71, 168 Beam, John Edward 97 Beck, Denise 12, 97 Beck, Paul Christopher 97 Beckwith, Kevin Lee 97 Bell, Paul Douglas 97 Bennett, Brandi Anne 97, 159, 185 Benotti, John P. 97, 184 Benson, Michael Edwin 97 Benthall, Joey Miller 97 Drama Club: First Row — Jenny Laird, Amy Cole, Christy Badgley, Roy Boyd, Craig Gontner; Second Row — Keli Gooding, Madkavi Lokhnade, Stephen Schwind, Richard Elgart, Helen Johnson; Third Row — Christine Lowry, Kelly Howley, Mi¬ chele West, Megan Fravel, Christine Pawloski; Last Row — Ida Rademacher, Carolyn Elgart, Sta¬ cey Freeman, Jennifer Richer. z Bentrem, David Jason 97, 156 Berry, Roger Earl 97 Bethel, Paul R. 71, 174, 184 Bianchi, Billy Joseph 97 Bibb, Michael Boyd, Jr. Bilgere, Thomas Aaron Billingsley, William Billones, Jeremy Louis 71, 187 Billones, Jessica Lynn 97 Binder, Michelle Bingham, Greg 97 Black History Club 186 Blackshire, Katherine 97, 156 Blackwell, Lisa Renee 97, 135, 178 Blair, Christine Michelle 97, 185 Blair, Michelle Lee 97 Blair, Teresa Lynn Bledsoe, Richard L. 71 Blevins, Donald Christop 97 Blough, Christopher C. 97 Blevins, Laura R. 97 Boehm, Ralph 126 Boggs, Dekeya Wanzell 97 Bolvari, Paul Andrew 71 Bond, Mindi 98 Borich, Stephanie 98, 183 Born, Janice 126 Bowen, Michael Dean 98 Bowles, Sonia 71 Bowling, Anthony R. 98 Bowling, Stacy 98 Boyd, Leroy 27, 98, 180, 185, 186, 190 Brace, Alex Bradley, Carin Lea 71, 74, 143, 180 Bradley, Kimberly 98 Bradshaw, Jennifer Lynn 98 Braxton, Ken Bremer, Grant James 98, 61, 154 Brier, Tina Marie 98 Brooks, Elizabeth Elaine 98 Brooks, Michael Albert 98 Brown, Angela Michelle 98 Brown, Garret Shawn 98, 154 Brown, Jason 98 Brown, Jeffrey Marshall 71, 135, 181, 185, 186 Leo Club: First Row — Kelly Howley — President, Carin Bradley — Vice President, Sara Stephens — Secretary, Laura Tomarchio — Treasurer, Cheryl Penn, Karen Mattson, Katharine Ripol; Second Row — Beth Gibson, Amy Koman, Chrissy May, Courtney White, Wendy Broadway, Kim Richards, Katy Feher, Angi Judd; Third Row — Christine Lowry, Michelle Goodman, Renee Hensley, Betsy McGowan, Kimberly Davis, Tia Egidi, Lisa Guer- reri; Last Row — Susan Crumpler, Donna Tetley, Jacqueline Hodge, Maureen Fisher, Lisa Kanto, Kathleen Walsh. 180 Index Brown, Jeffrey Robert 71, 76 Brown, Richard Alston 98 Brown, Susan Paige 98 Browning, Theresa Ann 98 Brummett, Michael Lee 98, 182 Brummett, Opal Angie 98 Brummett, William Cliff 98 Brusso, Kimberly Jo 72, 184 Bryce, Scott 106 Buechner, Linda Dianne 72 Bugay, David Rush 98 Burgwald, Bill 126 Burke, Brian Timothy 98 Burke Gerald 98, 100, 135, 185 Burke, Julie Ann 98 Burke, Michael Patrick 98 Burke, Sophie Elaine 72 Burkhardt, Miclelle 98 Burkhart, William Boyd 98, 100, 135 Busolini, David 98 Bustamante, Leon 99 Butler, Kathi Darlene 99 Butler, Kyle 99 Butler Ruth Pettit Ccc Caldwell, Teressa 126, 131 Campbell, Angela Michell Campbell, Cyndi L. 72, 184, 185 Campbell, John 99 Campbell, Kellie Ann 99 Cantor, Audrey Laura 99 Carder, Kayla 99 Carlton, Lynn Valentine 72, 86, 132, 166 Caroll, Melissa 48, 184 Carpenter, Archie 99 Carson, Starlette 99 Carter, Ken 99 Carter, Lucretie Renee 99 Carter, Richard Lewis Carter, Valerie Denise 99 Cartisser, Ty 99 Cartwright, Ted 99 Casile Jerry Carmen 99 Key Club: First Row — Kevin Orndorff, Laurie Spall, Dan Gueriera, Jenny Laird; Second Row — Jennifer White, Linde Altman, Katharine Ripol, Kimberly Davis, Cheryl Penn; Third Row — Katie Crockett, Greg Alexander, Scott Allen, Chris Vest, Paul Heltzel, Kevin Zapf; Last Row — Pete Hag¬ gerty, Wayne Gustavus, Jeff Woo, Kim Richards, Betsy McGowan. Casler, Adam Burr Catala, Mario Enrique Jr. 99 Cavendish, Robert 99 Cellucci, Nicholas 72 Chandler, Richard Wayne Charlier, Steven Daniel 99, 142, 156, 157 Cheatwood, Cara 99, 138, 159 Cheerleaders 132, 133 Childers, David Alan 99 Chio, Wen-Lin 72, 185 Choma, Michelle Marie 99 Christian, Brian Curtis 99 Clanagan, David Lee Clarke, Andrew 99, 135 Clarke, Elizabeth Kather 99, 138 Clarke, Jennifer Eilleen 99 Clarke, Tom 99 Cochran, Tami 99 Colbert, Earnest 99 Cole, Amy 34, 66, 72, 42, 180 Cole, Antony Michael 99 Coleman, Jennifer 100 Coleman, William Richard 99 Collins, David A. 100 Combs, Joseph 72, 42 Conti, John 82, 126 Cook, Bobby Cook, Ricky Lee 100 Cook, Ronald Eugene 100 Cooke, Charles Porter 100, 6 Cooke, Robin 21, 72, 185 Cooper, Kate 100, 186 Coppock, Elizabeth W. 72, 74, 143 Coram, John Edward 100 Corbin, Alton 72, 109, 186 Corbin, Lorraine Helenna 34, 100, 138, 181, 186 Corbin, Tonya Lynn 100, 141 Cornwell, Marcia Swain 100, 110, 117 Cornwell, Roger Lee Corum, Paul Alphonzo 100 Corum, Tonya Rochelle 100 Cottrell, Judith C. 100 Coughlin, Karen 126, 143, 159 Coughlin, Keith Robert 22, 100 Coughlin, Scott Anthony 100 Couvillion, Douglas Paul 100 Couvillion, Michelle Lyn 100 Cox, Lorann Marie 100, 181, 182 Crewe, Michelle West 100 SCA: First Row — Ida Rademacher, Jenny Laird, Courtney White, Mrs. Koman — Advisor; Second Row — Wayne Gustavus, Kimberly Davis, Sonya Marmo, Shiloh Enriquez, Dina Winar, Lorraine Cor¬ bin, Kristin Fry: Third Row — Walter Phillips, Chrissy May, Paul Nakadomari, Madhavi Lok- hande, Christine Lowry, Donnell McClendon, Jeff Brown; Last Row — Billy McGarvey, Ryan Trea- que, Justin Powers, Tom Waugh, Todd Markham, AnnMarie Stephens, Lorann Cox. Crisp, Jamie M. 100 Criswell, Anne Elizabeth 100 Crockett, Amy Winchester 100 Crockett, Kathryn 73, 74, 181 Crone, Michael Allan 100 Crook, Michael Jr. 73 Crook, Robert L. 100 Cruise, Tom 18 Crumpler, Susan 73 Cruz, Angel Edward 100 Cucciardo, Shannon 8, 73, 43 Cuffaro, Dominick Cutting, David Patrick 100, 155 Ddo Dallman, Anthony Grant 27, 100, 135, 161 Dallman, William 66, 73, 79, 40, 135, 174 Damron, David Houston Daniels, Quentin A. 100 Danvir, Andrew John 73 Davis, Becton C. 100 Davis, James Haydn 73, 183 Davis, Kevin Maurice 100, 101, 182, 186 Davis, Kimberly Ann 101, 176, 181, 184, 185 DeBruyckere, Anne 126 Debs, Nicole 101, 186, 185 Dehlin, Dale Albert 101 Delaney, Michael Keith 73 Delia, Patricia Louise 101 Delorme, Michael A. 101 Delorme, Stephen Phillip 101 Delozier, David Dudley 101 Delozier, Sean Eugene Denholm, Michael Bruce Dennis, John Richard 101 Deramus, Julie Carman 138, 139, 184 Desart, Jeffery Allen 101 Detweiler, Hans William 73 Dewberry, Andrew D. 101 Dewberry, Mary Ann 73 Dickens, Anthony S. 101 Dieudonne, Kenneth Scott 73 Dillon, Tavia Lynn 101, 143 Dinklocker, Ted 101, 135, 161 NHS: First Row — Carolyn Elgart — President, Christine Lowry — Vice President, Kelly Howley — President, Mrs. Vogel — Sponsor, Second Row — Laura Tomarchio, Chrissy May, Michele Hart, Ida Rademacher, Kathleen Walsh; Third Row Jenny Laird, Sara Waldrop, Michelle Goodman, Mark Facemire. Index 181 We’ve Got You Covered From A to Z Dionne, Damien Lee 101 Distler, Sean 101 Divecchia, Steven Earl 101 Dixon, Andrew Scott 101 Dixon, Lorraine Michelle 101, 159, 178 Dixon, Philip 73 Dobratz, Deana Marie 13, 67, 74, 183, 185 Doherty, Patrick 74, 101 Dorow, Joseph Richard 101 Downs, James Martin 101 Doyle, Thomas 101 Doyle, William Douglas 101 Drama Club 180 Dufrene, Stacy Lynn 101, 184 Dufrene, Tara Jean 101, 183 Dufrene, Tracy Lynn 138, 161, 184 Dumphy, Jason Bradly 101 Duran, Andy Dwyer, Joseph Jason 101, 155 Dyess, Kathryn 126 Dzikowski, Dionne Elise 101, 143, 158, 159 Ee Eagle, Christopher 74 Ebhardt, Jennifer 101 Eck, Bruce Andrew 102 Eck, Ramona 4, 102 Edminston, Jennifer 74 Edwards, Heather Lauren 71, 74, 178 Edwards, Theresa 102 Egidi, Victoria Eda 102, 132, 176, 180, 184 Eigenschenk, Andrew R. 102 Eley, Karen Ann 74, 184, 185 Eilers, Todd David 6, 102, 190 Elgart, Carolyn Marie 74, 42, 91, 180, 181, 185 Elgart, Richard Anthony 102, 180, 184, 185, 187 Elkins, Christopher Lee 102 Elkins, Kamela Jo 102 Elliott, Johnny Lee 102 Ellis, Lori Lynn 102 Model UN: First Row — Michele Turner, Kavitha Ravella, Laurie Spall, Mr. Peloquin — Advisor; Second Row — Pete Haggerty, Timothy Lucas, Paul Nakadomari, Nicholas Alten, Wayne Gusta- vus. England, Debbie Christin 102, 61 English, Andre 102 Enriquez, Shiloh Edward 74, 42, 135, 168, 173, 181, 182, 183, 185 Erdbrink, Diana K. 102 Ernst, Lydia Ann 102 Erving, Deborah Lee 102 Eskridge, William A. Estep, Adam Daniel 102 Estep, Todd David Ethridge, Amy 126 Evans, Jennifer 126 Evans, James D. 74 Evans, Travis 102 Ewell, Lynette C. Ewell, Rochelle Denise 183 Ewell, Roland Peter 135 Ewell, Warren Martinez 102 Ezell, C. Ahthony 74 Ff Facemire, Mark Franklin 102, 181, 184 Fagan, Timothy Patrick 102, 154 Fahlfeder, Daniel G. 102 Faircloth, Joy Lynn 74 Fairfax, Lisa Diane 102 Faith, Peter 126 Faraday, Mary Megan 102 FBLA 185 Feher, Katy 102, 180 Ferguson, Glenda 102 Fetchko, Jodi 102 Fetchko, Richard 102, 185 FHA 183 Fields, Stephen 102 Fink, Stephanie 102, 183, 185 Fiorini, Veronica 103, 172 Firth, Susan 103, 141 Fisher, Dennis 103, 142 Fisher, Gregory 74 Science Club: First Row — Ryan Treaque, Billy McGarvey, Justin Powers, Shiloh Enriquez; Sec¬ ond Row — Ida Rademacher, Greg Alexander, Paul Gibson, Sonya Marmo, Dina Winer; Last Row — Mr. Mark — Advisor, Tom Waugh, AnnMarie Ste¬ phens, Todd Markham. Fisher, Maureen 103, 143, 180, 184 Flemming, Cheryl 75, 185 Flemming, Christine 103 Fletcher, David 103 Fletcher, James 75 Flournoy, Thomas 75, 185 Football 134, 135, 136, 137 Foote, Becky 127 Forensics 187 Forester, Linda 127 Forish, Angie 75, 88 Forsmark, Deborah 103, 159 Foster, Diana 103 Foster, Scott 75 Foster, Stacy 103 Fountain, Alyssa 103 Fowler, Larry 103 Fox, Sandra 127 Fox, Cynthia 103, 183 Fox, Shannon 103, 106 Fox, Stephen 103 Franzello, Joseph 103 Frasure, Edward 75, 184 Fravel, Megan 103, 180, 185 Frazier, Jeff 103, 135 Frazier, Stacy Maureen 103 Frederick, Dawn 103, 159 Freeland, Joseph W. Jr. 97, 103, 183 Freeman, Anthony Raymond 103 Freeman, Stacey Candace 75, 180, 184 French, Melissa Demetria 103 French Club 166, 167, 184 Frowen, Gary Michael 103 Fry, Kristin 103, 58, 103, 141, 181, 184 Gg Gaines, Tonda 75, 159, 179, 183, 184 Galitz, Matthew 103, 185 Galloway, Cedric 103 Gomes Club 187 VICA: First Row — Mike Brummett, Cliff Sowards, Jamie Richer, Mrs. Susan Reifried Advisor, Amy Whetzel; Second Row — Loretta Jenkins, Wendy Karalus, Dawn Virath, Karen Thomas, Amber Scott; Third Row — David Gil- mour, Roger Waters, John Coram, Kevin Davis, Lorann Cox. 182 Index Gansor, Thomas John 103 Gardner, Christopher Lan 75 Gardner, Robyn 103, 159 Gareis, Sharon 75, 138, 139 Gareis, Stephen 103, 154 Garrett, Pamela 104 Geesey, Dale 75, 91, 42 German Club 166, 167 Gerson, Suzanne 104, 141, 159, 185 Ghadban, Michelle 104, 185 Ghadban, Susan 104 Gibbs, Robin 75, 86, 143, 184 Gibson, Beth 104, 120, 164, 180 Gibson, Karyl 104, 185 Gibson, Paul 76, 40, 182, 183, 185 Gibson, Trent 104 Gikas, Melissa 104 Gilbert, Aaron 104 Glaze, Gina Marie 104, 185 Glock, Bryan Alan 104 Glock, Larry Duane 104 Golf 142 Golladay, Candice Yvonne 104 Gontner, Craig Alan 76, 180, 185 Gooding, Keli Marie 104, 180 Goodman, Michelle Leah 76, 71, 156, 157, 180, 181 Gorgas, Mark Allen 104 Gosney, Aaron 104 Gossard, Kristina Lynn 104 Graban, Eric Michael 104 Graham, Sherri Ann 76, 183, 187 Graves, Kyle Eric 104, 185 Gray, Bruce Bernard 104, 10, 11, 135 Gray, Bryce Michael 104, 10, 135 Gray, Chris Alan 15, 104 Gray, Jarrod 104, 142 Gray, Walter Donald 35, 76, 134, 135 Green Alpha 127 Greene, Chris 104, 135 Griffin, Diane Michelle 104, 183 Griffin, Londa M. Grimes, Susan Marie 104 Grizzard, Jennifer Leigh 104 Grizzle, Justin David 104 Grizzle, Tonja Renee 104 Gross, Karlton Raynard 104 Gross, Robert Wayne 24, 76, 164, 165, 180, 183, 186 Grossman, Mike D. 76 SADD: First Row — Jenny Seningen, Madkavi Lokhande, Cara McCoy, Brenda Rodgers, Paula Kirspel: Second Row — Tonda Gaines, Sherri Gra¬ ham, Jennifer White, Katharine Ripol, Jenny Laird; Last Row — Cheryl Simpson, Tony Mun, Lisa Po¬ sey, Mrs. Henry — Advisor, Stacy Hoppe, Robyn King. Grove, Kelly Brannon 105, 143 Grove, William Richard 105 Gryder, Wayne 126, 135 Grzejka, John Elton 27, 105, 156 Gueriera, Danny G. 35, 76, 142, 181 Gueriera, Michael F. 105 Guerreri, Lissa Ann 74, 76, 131, 180 Guieb, Wilma G. 105 Gulley, Kimberly Heather 105, 6 Gum, Tammy Christine 76, 185 Gurley, Leigh Anne 105 Gustavus, Amy Lynn 105 Gustavus, Robert 76, 86, 122, 156, 181, 182 Gymnastics 153 Hh 1 Hack, Joshua Miles 105 Hadden, Christopher 105 Hagan, Darren Fitzgerald 105, 154 Hagan, Lisa Marie 37, 76, 86, 143 Haggerty, Johanna 127 Haggerty, Andrea E. 105 Haggerty, Peter J. 77, 163, 132, 181, 182 Hale, Miriam Michal Hall, Hubert 97, 105 Hall, Lisa A. 105 Halsey, Timothy Scott 105 Halverson, James R. 105, 185 Hamill, Derek 35, 77, 67, 40 Hamilton, Cindy 105 Hamilton, Sandy Denise 105, 178, 185 Hammond, Robin Noel 105, 185 Harding, Dawn 105 Hare, Franklin Dwayne Harley, Amy Lynn 105, 160, 161 Harper, Christopher Jon 105, 158 Harris, Blake Allen 105 Harrison, Phyllis Harrover, Carole Lynn 105, 185 Harrover, Robert Bryan 77, 42 Hart, Michele Lee 77, 143, 181, 184 Hatselle, Tina Penee 105 Hasen, Tammy Lynn Hash, Kevin 77 Hathaway, Christine M. 77, 165, 184, 186 Sailing Club: First Row — Mr. Shireman — Advi¬ sor, Nicholas Alten, Courtney White, Cinnamon Wright, Rene Szuszwalak, Deana Dobratz; Second Row — Joe Freeland, Wayne Wright, Jennifer Heinzinger, Shiloh Enriquez, Robb Gross, Paul Gib¬ son, Jeff Woo; Last Row — David Waffen, Andy Morgan, Bryan Verrone, Paige Lesnik, Tara Du- frene, Mary Lovelace, Greg Waffen, Trey Davis, Vince Heishman. Hawk, Ronald Guy 105 Hawkins, Beverly Suzanne 105, 186 Heim, Ann Renee 104, 186 Heinzinger, Jennifer M. 34, 35, 99, 104, 166, 183 Heiple, Melissa L. 77, 185 Heishman, Vincent 77, 180, 183, 185, 186 Heltzel, Paul David 181 Hendrickson, Bonnie Lynn 105 Henegar, Jennifer Faye 106, 185 Henegar, Paul W. 77 Henry, Virginia 76, 67, 127, 183, 187 Henry, Theodore Henry, Warren Edward 77, 185 Hensley, Renee 106, 180 Herb, Robert Charles 106, 158 Hewitt, Kevin Michael 15, 106 Hill Shellie 106, 177, 184 Hillman, Raymond Jay 106 Hiltpold, Eric B. 106 Hiltpold, Devin Andrew 106 Hinders, Matt D. 106, 142 Hines, Andrew 106 Hiniker, Kristie C. 77 Hinkle, Lesley 106, 176 Hiu, Dzung Huy 106 Hiu, Trung V. 77, 113, 154 Hiu, Tuan Nhat 106, 154 Hoban, Kathy 106 Hockman, Gailann 78, 143 Hockman, Tommy D. 106 Hodge, Jacqueline D. 8, 22, 78, 132, 177, 180, 184 Hogan, Latonya Hogan, Maureen Elaine 106 Hogan, Mike 106 Hogan, Terry Lee 135 Hogarth, Matt B. 106, 178, 185 Holderness, Charles R.B. 106, 142, 154, 170 Holloway, Irving James 106 Holmes, Sandra Jeanne 106 Hoppe, Stacy 106, 180, 183, 190 Householder, Frank 106 Howard, Ted M. 106, 135 Howell, Joy C. 78 Howley, Kelly Ann 78, 180, 181, 185 Huggins, Leia M. 78 Hughes, Christopher Shaw 106, 185 Hughes, Jason K. 106 Humpries, David 78, 86 Hunter, Mark A. 100, 106, 48, 154 FHA: First Row — Tammy Hutchison, Diane Grif¬ fin, Lisa Thomas, Suzanne Morris, Cindy Fox; Sec¬ ond Row — Stephanie Borich, Stephanie Fink, Kristie Turner, Rochelle Ewell. Index 183 We’ve Got You Covered From A to Z Hupman, Brian Parker 106 Hutchison, Tammy 78, 183, 185 Hyde, Corey Michelle Hyde, Jennifer 107 Hyde, Leigh-Anne 107 Hypes, Jan 28, 127 II Iddings, Chris William 107 Innes, Connie 107 Isaac, Hank A. 67, 78 Israel, Robert 107 It ' s Academic 187 Iverson, Steffanie Simon 107 Jjj Jackson, Gary F. 107 Jasper, Michele Lynne 34, 78, 184, 186 Jefferies, Philip A. 37, 107, 169, 184 Jenkins, Cindy G. 16, 107, 185 Jenkins, Loretta A. 107, 182 Jenkins, Tony 107 Jerzak. Jennifer Susan 107 Johnson, Carolyn 107, 141, 161, 180, 185, 192 Johnson, Don 18 Johnson, George Linwood 106 Johnson, Helenanne 78, 180, 185 Johnson, Kennette 120 Johnson, Lester Kenneth 15, 107 Johnson, Mark R. 107 Johnson, Sylvia L. 178 Johnson, William 107, 135 Johnston, Nicole Lee 34, 78 Jones, Anthony H. 78 Jones, Brian G. 107 Art Club: First Row — W. Phillips, P. Robinson Jr., P. Bethel: Second Row — B. McGowan, L. Tomarchio, T. Egidi, C. White, Mr. Tiemann — Advisor. Jones, Harry 107 Jones, Jason K. 107 Jones, Kimberley M. Jones, Mark 37, 79, 154 Jones, Mike 107 Jones, Samuel Lee Jr. 107 Jones, Tracy Lynn 107 Jones, Wendi Gayle 79 Joyce, Mike S. 107 Judd, Angela Diane 79, 132, 180 Kk Kaiser, Sherry L. 107 Kaminsky, Margaret 127 Kane, Jenny L. 107 Kanto, Lisa Jean 79, 180 Karalus, Wendy Lynn 107, 182 Keaton, Nancy 185 Keenahan, Paul 107, 180 Keene, Kimberly 185 Kelly, Kathy 127, 159 Keng, Fei-Yu 107 Kennedy, Ronnie 107 Kennedy, Ryan 108 Kenny, Ed Lee 79 Kent, Jessica 108 Kerley, Christopher L. 79 Kerrigan, Timothy Evan Kerzaya, Cheryl Lynn 108 Kessler, David G. 79 Ketchum, Rosemary 108 Kettlekamp, Robin 108, 180 Key Club 168, 169, 181 Keyser, Mary Elizabeth 108 Kidd, Jo Ellen 79 Kiefer, William Sterling 108 Kiger, Angela Beth Kiger, Mathew David 108 Kim, Grace 108 Kincheloe, Amy Elizabeth 108 — DECA: First Row — J. Hodge — President, K. Fry — District Vice President, A. Adams — Vice Presi¬ dent; Second Row — J. DeRamus, H. Pao, K. Swank, S. Hill, K. Short, R. Sanchez, D. Perez; Third Row — R. Gibbs, K. Ziese, J. Wilkinson, M. Carroll, J. Martin, S. Noakes, C. Watson: Fourth Row — T. Dufrene, S. Dufrene, K. Brusso, S. San¬ chez, M. Lovelace, H. McLaughlin, K. Davis, T. Egidi; Fifth Row — M. Morgan, J. Minteer, N. Sina- core, D. Slagle, C. Campbell, R. Sinacore, T. Hart- selle, S. Crumpler; Sixth Row — L. Konfala, K. Eley, C. Pawloski, M. Nigreville, T. Frasure, M. Nelson, J. Benotti, C. Spence; Last Row — Mrs. R. Albrecht — Advisor. Kincheloe, Patrick C. 108, 135, 161 Kines, Charles Duane 108 King, Robyn Lynne 108, 183 Kinitsky, Howard 127 Kirspel, Kelly J. 108, 135 Kirspel, Paula Nicole 108, 143, 183 Kiser, Wayne Leroy 108 Kite, Christopher Brian 108 Klipp, Christopher Lee 108 Knapp, Deborah Lynn 108 Knapp, Sharon 108, 185 Knowles, Randy Kent 108 Koman, Rita 181 Koman, Amanda 108, 156, 171, 172 Konfala, Linda Marie 79, 138,139, 180, 184 Konfala, Lisa A. 79, 138, 139, 184 Kotlowski, Timothy Rober 79 Kranchick, Ronald Michae 108, 16, 105 Kruchten, Kathryn 108 Krzywicki, Sharon Marcel 79 Kukrus, Barbara K. 108 Kulakowski, David C. 108, 135, 158 Kulakowski, Dwayne M. 80 Kuo, Ching I. 108 Labbe, Shelley Jo 80 Labrie, Jon Eric 108 Lackey, Thomas Michael 108 Lacy, Brian Todd Lagerstrom, Mitchell 109, 135 Lagerstrom, Ron 80, 135 Laine, Robert Lee 109 Laird, Jennifer 34, 35, 80, 41, 180, 181, 183, 185 Lake, Bobby 127 Lambert, Cathy Ann 109 Lambert, Geneva Delores 109 Lamoureux, Renee Marie 80, 176 Lane, Joseph J. 74, 80, 88 Largen, Brenda Gail 109 French Club: First Row — C. Lowry, C. Hathaway, Mrs. D. Rice — Advisor, G. Wine, K. Pope; Second Row — J. Sandberg, T. Gaines, J. Toth, A. Polen, T. Yurkshat, C. Luong, P. Nakado- mari, P. Jefferies, R. Elgart; Third Row — S. Free¬ man, M. West, K. Wunderly, M. Hart, A. Ray, A. Koman, S. Hoppe, M. Fisher, J. Woo; Fourth Row — M. Jasper, D. Peters, E. West, K. Thomas, S. Lavani, F. Schmidt, J. Starns: Fifth Row — L. Konfala, C. White, L. Altman, N. Alten, P. Bethel. M. Facemire. 184 Index Larger), Kenneth R. 109 Larue, Shelby Jean 109 Lassitter, Brian Andrew 109 Lavani, Swati 99, 109, 156, 180, 184 Lawrence, Stacey Mariett 80, 122 Lee, Cheri Lynn 109 Lee, Georgia Ann 80, 86, 185 Lee, Yolanda Ann 80 Lemp, Raymond Michael 109, 178 Lenk, Christina Maria 109, 140, 141 Lentz, Michael Lentz, Teresa Rose 109 Leo Club 180 Leonard, Frederick S. 80, 185 Leonard, Michelle Elise Lesnik, Jason C. 36, 109, 135, 185 Lesnik, Paige Allyn 109, 183 Levine, Lorraine Anne 109 Lewis, Andrea Marie 109 Lewis, Casey M. 80 Lewis, Raymond Dean 91 Libby, Katrina Nicole 109 Liguori, Andrea Lynn 109 Lillard, Richard Allen 37, 109 Linder, Nick 109 Lipkin, John 127 Logsdon, Christopher 109, 156 Lokhande, Madhavi 80, 81, 82, 180, 181 Looney, Bradley Steven 109, 183, 185, 186, 187 Lopriero, John 106 Lovelace, Mary Ellen 81, 183, 184, 185 Lowe, Rob 19 Lowe, Wesley Randolph 109 Lowry, Christine A. 81, 170, 180, 181, 184, 185, 187 Lu, Stacy Marie 109 Luangrath, Phoukham 109 Lucas, Tim 109, 182, 190 Luck, Chad Eric 109 Lunders, Jody 91 Lunders, Tony Francis 109, 156 Luong, Christine Marie 81, 184 Mmm Mac Cord, Kenneth Saxton 109 FBLA: First Row — G. Glaze — Reporter, C. Gontner — President, N. Keaton — Advisor; Sec¬ ond Row — S. Knapp, R. Hammond, C. Blair, J. Wilkinson, K. Baird, C. Jenkins, K. Gibson, A. Sea, T. Gum, R. Cooke; Third Row — K. Richards, W. Broadway, C. Flemming, W. Chiu, C. Wright, K. Eley, C. Pawloski, K. Davis, M. Lovelace, N. Sina- core, Fourth Row — H. Johnson, G. Lee, M. Reid, R. Niziolek, C. Campbell, T. Pannell, A. Williams, S. Rogers, C. Watson, B. Bennett; Fifth Row J. Richer, J. Henegar, A. Peterson, J. Thompson, D. Slagle, R. Sinacore, C. Johnson, S. Fink, S. Noakes, C. Simpson; Last Row — J. Lesnik, H. Maier, G. Burke, K. Keene, K . Pendleton, M. Heiple, T. Hutchison, M. Galitz, R. Fetchko, B. Brooks. Macdonald, Brian Mason 110, 120 Macdonald, James Ian 35, 67, 81, 86, 185 Macmillan, Robin Sue Madison, Dave 127 Mahmood, Mona Rooha 110, 156 Maier, Heather Anne 110, 120, 180, 185 Maier, Roger Karl 110 Malone, Kathleen Leigh 105, 110 Maloney, Katrina 110, 156 Manchee, Robert Wayne 81 Maples, Lisa Ann 110 Mark, Andy 154, 182 Markham, Todd William 81, 131, 181, 182 Marmo, Sonya Jeanne 81, 181, 182, 185 Maroon, Lou Ann 100, 110, 48, 133, 156, 192 Marshall, Pamela Ann 110 Martin, Jason Douglas 110 Martin, Jennifer 110, 143, 184 Martin, Melissa Marie 110 Martin, Shannon Colleen 110 Mason, Tracy 110 Masters, Chris David 110 Mathis, Jakke Lea 81 Matthews, Jennifer L. 110 Mattson, Karen Suzanne 110, 180 Mauk, Kebbie Marie 110 Mauk, Hohn Howard 81 May, Dawn 34, 110, 132, 180, 181, 185 May, Leslie Michelle 110, 133 Mayes, Virginia 127 McAndrew, Sean 40, 81 McCarthy, Antoinette 81 McClendon, Donnell 110, 164, 165, 181 McCoy, Cara Dawn 110, 178, 183 McCready, Brian Douglas 110 McCready, Steven Thomas 81 McCusker, James Paul 82 McDanal, Jean 28, 127 McGarvey, Warren William 82, 158, 181, 182 McGowan, Elizabeth Megha 110, 180, 181, 184 McGrail, Christopher P. 82, 186 McGuire, Angela Dawn 110, 133 McKenzie, Timothy Edward 110 McLane, Carles Edward 110 McLaughlin, Heather Mae 82, 184 McManus, Susan Ann 110 McMillan, James Ray 110, 178 McNamee, Regina Cleste 110 McNeil, Christal 111 Spanish Club; First Row — N. Debs, S. Morris, R. Scott, C. Neal, S. Hamilton, M. Wilkinson, D. Smith, E. Weaver; Second Row — K. Wine, J. Bartlett, J. White, S. Robbins, K. Ripol, J. Woo, R. Boyd, F. Leonard, A. Mosher; Third Row — P. Gibson, N. Alten, C. Hyde, K. Swank, L. Musgrove, M. Ghadban, S. Gerson, C. Harrover, I. MacDonald; Fourth Row — S. Marmo, S. Flournoy, T. Mun, W. Henry, J. Halverson, C. Hughes, C. Webb, M. Ho¬ garth; Fifth Row — D. Winar, S. Enriquez, I. Rade- macher, B. Snook, T. Waugh, J. Powers, D. Do- bratz, V. Heishman, M. Nargiz: Last Row — K. Graves, D. Mustaine, F. Pereira, J. Brown, C. May, G. Alexander. McNeil, Michelle 111 McNeill, Eric Fernando 66, 82, 135, 175 Meador, Kevin Jon 111 Megill, Karen Lynn 111 Mergler, Hal Knudson 111 Merryweather, Tara 111 Messa, Tara Kirstin 82 Michael, David C. 82, 135, 161 Michaels, Claire Elizabe 82, 143 Michaels, Justin David 111 Michel, John Fred Middleton, Randy Keith 82 Middleton, Shawn A. 82 Mikus, Tom 135 Miller, Dennis 141 Miller, Jennifer Kathlee 82 Miller, Lome Roy Miller, Michael Andrew Millett, Steve Patrick 100, 111, 190 Mills, Steven Ray Mitchell, Celinda 127 Mitchell, Chad R. 82, 135, 170 Mitchell, Douglas S. 83 Mitchell, John Wayne 111 Mittell, Marion 127 Mizelle, Glen 127 Moats, Cheryl Ann 111 Molen, Stacy 111 Molina, Christopher Molinas, Marla Anessa 111 Money, Michael Shane 135 Monibas-Vega, Maria 106 Montgomery, Kenithia M. Ill Moody, Douglas Michael 111 Moore, Chris Moore, Christopher John Moore, Joseph Windalle 111 Moore, Patrick K. 83 Morant, Paulette 127 Morcom, Melinda Lee 111 Moreland, Norma J. 83, 41 Morgan, Andrew Scott 111, 61, 123 Morgan, Michael Bruce, 84 Morris, Chrystal Elaine Morris, Marilyn Yvonne 83 Morris, Melissa Lee 111 Morris, Suzanne 111, 183, 185 Mor Morrow, Burgail Oletta 111 Morton, Tonya Marie 111, 133 Thespians: First Row — Kelly Howley, Roy Boyd; Second Row — Richard Elgart, Madhavi Lokhande — Secretary Treasurer, Jenny Laird, Stephen Schwind, Helen Johnson; Third Row — Megan Fra- vel, Carolyn Elgart, Christy Badgley. Index 185 We’ve Got You Covered From A to Z Mosimann, Kim 128 Mosemak, Jerry Sean 111, 135 Mosher, April Dawn 111, 185 Moskowitz, Bethel Ann 111 Mosser, Gary Lee 111 Mowchan, Michael Alan Muddiman, Chris 135 Mun, Tony 111, 183, 185 Murphy, Lucy 128 Murphy, Michael Collins Muse, David 111, 135 Muse, Terry Orlando 111 Musgrove, Lisa Marie 34, 35, 112, 133, 185 Must, Joshua Shad 112 Muth, Edward Allen 112 Myers, Kirk Eugene 112 Myers, Michelle M. Myers, Raquel Paola 112 Myers, Shirley Ann 83, 40 Nm Nakadomari, Paul Akira 112, 156, 181, 182, 184 Nargiz, Michael Gregory 100, 112, 185 National Honor Society 170, 171, 181 Neal, Angela Renee 112 Neal, Christina Marie 112, 185 Neal, Samuel Hadring 112 Nebeling, Kristine E. 112 Neff, Mark David 112 Nelson-Serene, Shannon 112 Nelson, Matthew C. 184 Nelson, Ryan 112 Nejfelt, Laura 120 Nesler, Charles Thomas 112 Newbold, Steven Alex Newman, Antione 112, 135 Newman, Donnell Michael 112 Newman, Rhonda Lynette Newspaper 164, 165, 185 Nguyen, Bachyen Thi 112 Nguyen, Long Thanh 83, 112 Nguyen, Tai Thein 112 Nguyen, Tan Duy 112 Nguyen, Thanh Duy 112 Nguyen, Tri Kbao 112 Nguyen, Uyen-Chi 112 Nichols, Brain Russel 112 Nichols, Jeffrey Daniel 112 Nicholson, Lisa Kay 112 Nickens, Brenton 112 Nickens, Leslie 112 Nigreville, Marc W. 83, 184 Niziolek, Renee 83, 185 Noakes, Shawn 113, 184, 185 Nokes, Pamela 112 Norton, Lucille 128 Oo O’Dell, O. David Odems, Denedra Michele 113 Olds, Chris Martin 113, 181 Oliver, Ron 26, 32, 97, 113 Olsen, Ashley 112 Olsen, Lori 83 Oney, Nora Susan 83 Orndorff, Elizabeth Shre 24, 83 Orndorff, Garland Lee 113 Orndorff, Kevin Wayne 83, 142, 181 Orndorff, Linda 113, 133 Orris, Angela 113 Oaiol, Gregg 84 Ondar, Genevieve 113, 141, 156 Oxley, Jana 113 Pp Palmer, Gergory Palmer, Judy 113 Pannell, Tina 84, 86, 138, 139, 161, 185 Park Chong Chae 113 Park, Chong Su Park, Edward Brian Parker, Steven G. 84 Parker, Victoria Kelly 113 Parkin, Dennis Thomas 113 Parks, Ruby 113 Parrish, James Robert 15, 113 Parrish, Robert Jeffery 113, 54 Pascucci, Marcella Marie 34, 113 Patel, Keuri Shanker 113, 141 Patel, Niharika Dinu 113 Paterson, Ryan Wesley 113 Patterson, Barry 113 Pattie, Leanne Rene 113 Pattie, Staci Lynn 113 Paul, Rajan Paul, Robin Pawloski, Christine Lynn 84, 180, 184, 185 Payne, Jeffrey Edward Payne, Jennifer Catherin 113, 173 Payne, Shawn Thomas 113 Peacoe, Tammy Lynn 84 Pearson, Gary Wayne Pearson, John William 113 Pechie, Carmine James 113, 120 Peloquin, Richard 128, 182 Penn, Cheryl Yvette 113, 180, 181 Pendleton, Kimberly Ann 28, 113, 178, 185 Pereira, Fatima Adriana 114, 185 Perry, Carlos Vaughn III 114, 120 Peters, Donna E. 84, 184 Peters. Mary Ellen 114 Peters, Mellissa Ann 114, 61, 138, 159 Peters, Michael James 114 Peterson, Ann Marie 114, 185 Peterson, Trina A. 114 Petrovics, Steven Roger Pettit, Michael Daniel 114 Peverell, Lisa 114 Peyton, Kellie Michele 114 Peyton, Timothy Michael 84, 160, 161 Phillips, Christine Ann 114 Newspaper: First Row — Michele Jasper, Chris¬ tine Hathaway, Roy Boyd, Sara Waldrop; Second Row Nicholas Alten, Robb Gross, Vince Heish- man, Kate Cooper, Ann Heim. AIASA: First Row — Madhavi Lokhande; Second Row — Chris McGrail, Scott Allen. Black History Club: First Row — Amber Scott, Brenda Watson — Vice President, Beverly Haw¬ kins, Lorraine Corbin — President; Second Row — Alton Corbin, Kevin Davis, Jeff Brown. 186 Index Phillips, Walter Thomas 114, 61, 181, 184 Pinder, Camilla D. 84, 86 Pino, Angele Marie 114 Pirkey, Tana Lynn 114, 133, 156 Pitcock, Ken Plybon, Leslie Syzanne 114, 159, 178 Polen, Amy Stuart 114, 132, 133, 184 Pollack, Cheryl Lynne 114 Pope, Kathy A. 20, 84, 161, 184, 191 Porter, Jennifer M. 114, 156 Porter, Mary Magdalene 114 Posey, Lisa Dawn 114, 50, 183, 191 Post, Alan James 103, 114 Potter, Randy Potts, Garrett Crawford 114, 135, 158 Potts, Stephen J. 84 Powell, Nancy 128 Powers, Gail 128 Powers, John Michael 114 Powers, Justin A. 84, 86, 155, 154, 181, 182, 185 Powers, Lisa 114 Price, Derek 109, 114 Price, Jenni 114 Proctor, Janelle Raquel 114 Proctor, Ted T. 85 Pryor, James William 114 Putzer, Robert Michael 114 Qq Quam, Diana Quick, Rhonda Leigh 114 Rr Rabatin, Michael 115, 154 Radcliffe, Ian Jeffery 27, 115 Rademacher, Ida 85, 143, 171, 180, 181, 182, 185 Rainville, Mary Eliza Ramsey, Michaelle 115 Rana, Mary 128 Randolph, Jennifer Ellen 115 It’s Academic: First Row — Christine Lowry, Lau¬ rie Spall; Second Row — Jeremy Billones, Mrs. Henry — Advisor. Randolph, Warren 115 Rannells, Kimberly Lynn 115, 133 Rao, Harini 115, 8, 156, 184 Rash, Lee 128, 135 Rathke, David M. 12, 85 Ratliff, Angela 115 Ravella, Kavitha 4, 19, 115, 156, 165, 182 Ray, April 115, 184 Raymond, Wendy Renee 115, 60, 143 Rector, Levering William 115, 135 Reeder, Christine Elise 115 Reeder, Phillip 115 Reedy, Charles 128 Reedy, Duane Edward 115, 178 Regelman, Dianna L. Reid, Carey Ann 115 Reid, Michelle 115, 185 Reid, Raymond E. Jr. 115 Reinfried, Susan 128, 182 Rhyne, Carolyn 128 Rice, Denise 128, 184 Richards, Kimberly Lynn 115, 180, 181, 185 Richardson, Robery Doug 115 Richer, Jamie A. 34, 67, 85, 41, 182, 185 Richer, Jennifer Jean 34, 115, 180 Riggs, Lee Anne Ripol, Katherine 115, 180, 181, 183, 185 Rising, Sandy 48 Robbins, Michelle Marie 115 Robbins, Stephanie 115, 185 Robbins, William H. 115 Roberts, Christina Marie 115 Roberts, Stephen 85 Robinette, Julie Ann 115, 50, 167 Robinson, Brian Edward 115 Robinson, Diane Teresa 85 Robinson, Lori Robinson, Paul 115, 184 Rogers, Sally Rodgers, Brenda 116, 183 Rogers, Debra Lynn 116 Rogers, Patrick 116, 142 Rogers, Staci L. 85, 86, 185 Rogers, Toni Marie 116 Rogers, Watson Frank 116 Rohr, Chip 128, 154 Rollins, Laura 128 Rorrer, Eric Jason 116 Rorrer, William Lee Games Club: First Row — Chris Olds, Tom Sny¬ der, Jeremy Billones; Second Row Matt Shadel, Richard Elgart. Rose, Dean 116 Rose, Jeffrey Andrew 66, 85, 40, 134, 135 Rosenberger, Carolann 128 Ross, David Matthew 116 Rowland, Douglas Darold 116 Roye, Gergory Fitzgerald 116, 130 Roye, Stacey Alan 85 Rozzell, Julian Alphonso 116 Rubin, Chris Rubnitz, Mary 128 Ruiz, Mark A. 85 Rusnak, Jennifer Marie 116 Russell, Becky 116 Ryder, Keith Nelson 116 Sss S.A.D.D. 168, 169, 183 Sailing Club 183 Sampson, Sheri Sanchez, Rene 116, 184 Sanchez, Sandra 184 Sandberg, David Eric 116 Sandberg, Jeni L. 10, 85, 184 Sanghani, I la 116 Sanghani, Rameshbaik 116 Santos, Vilma Garbin 85 Sarver, Sean 116 Sauter, Amanda Christine 76, 86, 116 Sauter, Rebecca Renee 116 Savage, Danny 116 S.C.A. 170, 171 Schaeffer, Raychel 116 Schafer, Christopher P. 116 Scheiter, Tonia 116 Schill, Craig 116 Schlatter, Rose 126, 128 Schmidt, Theresa 128 Schmidt, Felicia Gail 86, 184 Schmidtlein, Kathrine M. Schoenberg, Jennifer Ann Schultz, Linda 128 Schup, Alyssa 116 Schwind, Stephen A. 86, 180, 185 Scott, Aimme Kristine Scott, Amber Celeste 117, 182, 186 Forensics: First Row — Sherri Graham, Madhavi Lokhande; Second Row — Richard Elgart. Index 187 We’ve Got You Covered From A to Z Scott, Carolyn Renee Scott, Chris 117, 61, 135, 161, 178 Scott, Gloria Jean Scott, L. Gary 117 Scott, Matt Scott, Raymond Lee Scott, Renee 185 Sea, April 117, 185 Seabolt, Randy 117 Seale, Joseph Allen Seidlinger, Mikal J. 86 Seningen, Jennifer Ann 117, 143 Seward, Toby Tyrell 117 Sexton, James Patrick Shachter, Rachel Ann 117, 156 Shadel, Matthew 117, 187 Shand, Susan 106, 117 Sharp, Rebecca Lynne 117 Sharp, Thomas P. 86 Sharpe, Don Sharpe, Jennifer J. 117 Sheikh, Safana Tabasum 117, 156 Shelton Kenneth Allen 117 Shepard, Cybill 57 Shepard, Jerel Allen 86, 76 Sheperd, Marc James Shepherd, Cory Alan 86 Sheppard, Mary Elizabeth 117 Sheridan, Madeline 129 Shireman, Larry 183 Shlanta, Michael Todd 117 Shobe, Sean David 117 Short, Dale Hunter 117 Short, Kathleen Grace 24, 117, 184 Short, Michelle Page 117 Shultz, Grace 129 Simmons, Edgar 129 Simpson, Cheryl Anne 5, 117, 180, 183, 185 Simpson, Dawn Marie 117, 180 Simpson, Wayne 117 Sinacore, Nicole 86, 184, 185 Sinacore, Renee Monique 117, 48, 141, 184, Sinback, Katherine 117, 140, 141, 161 Sisk, Kurt Nathan 117, 154 Sizemore, Betty Lynette 117 Skinner, Tina Diane 117 Slagle, Denise C. 117, 48, 184, 185 Sloper, Michael Stewart 117, 158 Smelser, Davina Denise 86 Smiell, Amy Lynn 117, 143 Smith, David Alexander 117, 135, 185 Smith, Ethen 117 Smith, Jody 118 Smith Kevin Smith, Latonya D. 118 Snook, Brian C. 86, 185 Snyder, Keith 118 Snyder, Thomas David 118, 187 Soccer boys 154, 155 Soccer girls 143 Softball 159 Solomon, Rodger Matthew 118, 61, 167 Solt, Kimberley Sue 118 Somerville, April Dawn 86 Sowards, Cliff 118, 182 Spalinger, Tanja C. 118 Spall, Laurie 86, 42, 170, 171, 178, 181, 182, 186 Spanish Club 166, 168, 185 Speed, Lisa Ann Spence, Curtis Elwood 184 Spencer, Michael Alan 87, 142, 158 Spiller, D. Chris 35, 87, 118, 135 Spiller, Mary 110, 118, 133 Sponaugle, Cristol Fay 118 Spurlin, Kevern Alan 118, 154 Squires, Garrett Thomas 118 Sriskandarajah, Atchuthan 118, 161 Sriskandarajah, Geetha 87 Stalnaker, Paul Lee 118 Stark, Marianne J. 118, 156 Starns, Jason Frederick 97, 118, 135, 161, 184 Statler, Gay 129 Steele, David West Stegner, Mary Elizabeth 118, 143 Steketee, Amy Maureen 118, 156, 157, 178 Stephens, Marian Stephens, Ann Marie 34, 87, 132, 181, 182 Stephens, Sara Elizabeth 118, 180 Stephenson, Myra Stevens, Todd 118 Stevenson, Lee 129, 135 Stewart, Darlene Amanda Stippey, Patrick Michael 118 Stokely, Kathryn Merideth 118 Stoner, Samantha R. 87 Stoner, Scott Brandon 118 Strausburg, Sara Ann 118 185 Strickland, Glen Stuart, Lawrence Michael 118 Sudduth, Barry 142 Sudduth, Barbara Lynn 118, 138, 139, 159 Supinger, Lori 118 Sutton, Richard Chadwick 87 Swank, Kerry 87 Swank, Kyle 118, 185 Swisher, Kerry Lynn 184 Sykes, Christi Lynn 118 Snyder, Keith Szuszwalak, Rene Marie 34, 118, 166, 183 Tt r Tangen, Thomas Blaine 119 Tanner, Victor Wayne Tardy, Michelle Leigh 34, 117, 119 Taylor, Karen 129 Taylor, James Leonard Taylor, Lachon Monique Taylor, Lisa Rae 119 Taylor, Ronald Wayne 119 Teel, Billy 2, 25, 119, 134, 135 Tennis 156, 157 Tetley, Donna M. 117, 119, 130 Thames, Kimberley Tharp, Victoria 119 Thomas, Anthony Edward 87 Thomas, Diana Lynn 119 Thomas, James Patterson 119, 135 Thomas, Karen Louise 119, 182 Thomas, Kimberly Ann 87, 184 Thomas, Lisa Ann 119, 183 Thomas, Tonia Lynn 119 Thompson, Aaron William 119 Thompson, Charles A. 87, 40 Thompson, Douglas John 7, 119 Thompson, Judi Marie 119, 185 Thornton, Kay Antionette Thull, Traci Leigh 87 Tibbs, Alisha Michelle 119 Tibbs, Betsy Tibbs, Kevin 119 Tibbs, Shyrese Lynette 119 Tiemann, Robert 129, 184 Tighe Mary Louise 119, 143, 159 Tobey, Kristen Tomarchio, Laura Lee 119, 180, 181, 184 Torma, Jeff Michael 119 Toth, Jodi Christine 119, 133, 184 Totten, Kevin Scott 119 Track, Boys 160 Track, girls 161 Tran, Ha 119 Tran, Thi Mhu Lang 119 Treague, Ryan D. 87, 142, 181, 182 Trieu, Dien Ngec 119 Troutman, Christa Marie 119 Trudo, Peter J. Trumble, Karrie L. 119 Tschantz, Christopher SC Turner, Kristie Lynn 119, 183 Turner, Michele Renea 5, 120, 165, 180, 182 Tutko, Melissa Ann 120 Ucij Cpperman, Pam 129 188 Index Vvv Vaghani, Alpa Chhagan 4, 120 Valaer, Eric Christopher 120 Valvano, Loren 120 Van Sickle, Rae Lynn 120 Varnhorn, Barbara Ann 120 Verrone, Bryan David 36, 120, 183 Verrone, Dana Leigh 120, 140, 141 Versey, Heide Vest, Christopher Scott 120, 121 Vickers, David Allen 120 Viles, Don Viles, Qinni Nicole 120 Virath, Phayboune Virath, Sounandone Dawn 120, 182 Virath, Thongxay 120 Virunurm, Julie Sue 120, 165, 180 Virunurm, Kathie Anne 120 Vitrano, Robert Andrew 120, 162 Vo, Cuong 120 Vo, Loan 120 Vo, Ngoc Tuan 12 0 Vo, Son Minh 120 Vo, Thanh Van Vogel, Diane 129, 174, 181 Vogt, Thomas 120, 154 Volleyball 152 Www Wade, Catherine 120 Wade, Richard Edwin 120 Waffen, David Michael 43, 117, 120, 132, 183 Waffen, Gregory 88, 42, 135, 158, 183 Wagner, Stephanie 129 Wagner, Jack 105 Waldron, Robert Deforest 88 Waldrop, Sara Kathleen 88, 165, 181, 186 Walker, Debra Anne 88 Walker, Dontae M. 120 Walker, Michelle Wallace, Christopher Alan 88, 130, 135 Wallace, Christine A. 88 Walls, Michelle L. 120 Walsh, Kathleen Marie 88, 143, 180, 181 Walsh, Timothy Joseph 120, 155, 154 Walters, Robert Stuart 88 Wambold, James R. 120 Wann, Nathan Daniel 120, 154 Ward, Ellen 37, 129, 156 Warner, Anita Rose 121 Warren, Dean Martin 121 Washington, Angela L. 121 Washington, Theresa E. Watkins, Jackie 129 Watkins, Craig 88 Watkins, John Edward 121 Watson, Brenda 121, 186 Watson, Carolyn A. 121, 184, 185 Watson, John 121 Watson, Richard D. Watts, Talbot Lee 121, 135 Waugh, Richard 88, 181, 182, 185 Weaver, Erica Jenell 121, 185 Webb, Christopher M. 121, 185 Weintz, Jay Peter 121 Welden, Michelle 121 West, Erin Tillghmain 121, 184 West, Michelle Ray 88, 120, 184 Whetzel, Amy R. 121, 182 Whisenant, William Thomas 7, 121, 135 Whitacre, Linda 121 Whitaker, Nicole L. 121 White, Bradley Scott 88 White, Helen Courtney 121, 167, 180, 181, 183, 184 White, Jennifer Carter 117, 121, 178, 181, 183, 185 White, John 121 Whitley, Craig Steven Whittaker, Nicole Wesley 121, 133, 140 Wielbik, Christine Marie 121 Wielbik, Sherri L. 89 Wikfors, Christine Elenor 89 Wiles, Robin Lynn 89 Wilkinson, Janice Marie 48, 121, 184, 185 Wilkinson, Michael C. 121, 177, 185 Wilkinson, Robert F. Jr. 121, 165 Willet, Bradley Phillip 121 Willette, Robin 121 Williams, Angela Michell 89, 185 Williams, David Allen 89, 143 Williams, George Wilson 89, 135 Williams, Nicole Denay 121 Williams, Sandra Louise Williams, Tabitha 121 Willis, Michelle E. 121 Wilmore, Scott Wilsher, Jason Brent 122 Wilson, Pat 129 Wilson, Ruth 122 Winar, Curtis Jay 122 Winar, Dina Elaine 89, 178, 181, 182, 185 Wine, Gina Louise 20, 89, 184 Wine, Kristin Michele 122, 185 Woo, Jeffrey S. 122, 156, 163, 181, 184, 185 Wood, Doug 122 Wood, John Edward Wood, Michael 122 Woodson, John William 4, 5, 122, 142 Woodyard, Sherry Lynn Woodyard, Steve Daren Wright, Cinnamon L. 34, 89, 183, 185 Wright, Melissa Ann Wright, Melonie Violet 122 Wright, Wayne S. 89, 135, 183 Wright, Yolanda 122 Wunderly, Kristin Marie 122, 133, 180, 184, 192 Wyant, Joyce Anne 122 Yyy Yarbrough, Rob 123, 142 Yates, Anthony Edward 123 Yearbook 164, 165, 180 Yeatts, Anne 129 Young, Mark Jason 123 Young, Matthew John 123 Young, Michael James 123 Young, Richard Burke 89 Yow, Charlotte 129 Yurshat, Tara 123, 184, 143 Z 7 7 .W: Zahn, Mike 123 Zajdel, Michael Shawn 123 Zapf, Kevin Michael 123, 181 Zellers, Deane 129 Zelones, Beth Anne 89 Zelones, Tony 110, 123, 135 Ziese, Kimberly 23, 123, 183 Zupan, David 89, 90, 191 Colophon The 625 copies of the 1987 Eyrie were printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks in Gettys¬ burg, Pa. There are 192 pages all of which are printed on 80 Ermine Matle Paper ex¬ cept for our magazine section (pp. 49-64) which are printed on white color text. Our cover and endsheet designs are by John Sullivan of Herff Jones and consists of an antique blue base material with grain crush with silver foil applied. The endsheet is printed in black ink on grey vibraeden stock. The type styles used in the book are Korinna, Newbury, Century Schoolbook and Bingham Script. The Eyrie staff is a member of the Virginia High School League and our 1986 publication received a first class rating from that association. We would like to thank Mrs. Statler’s typing classes, Mrs. Albrecht, and Mrs. Powell. Index 189 The school year is over and we’ve covered just about every¬ thing, from Homecoming to Gradu¬ ation. Homecoming was the first major event that kicked off the year. There was a twist in this year’s Homecoming schedule. The game was held the same afternoon as the night of the dance. Shreve Orndorff was crowned Homecom¬ ing Queen. Things cooled down after Homecoming, but we still had you covered. Soon winter came upon us and along with cold weath¬ er came the cold feeling of semes¬ ter exams. Well, first semester was over, the seniors were anxious to receive their final class rank, and senioritis was getting worse. Sev¬ eral snowdays came and went, just as the short spring break did. At the annual Miss Osbourn Pageant, Jenny Laird was crowned the new Miss Osbourn. Prom was coming, and it was the talk of the school — who’s going with who, what every¬ one is wearing, and just plain Prom talk. By this time, senioritis had complete control of most seniors, and they were marking the days until Graduation. The last few days of the school year were here, and everyone was thinking of final ex¬ ams except for the seniors who were exempt. At last, the long awaited day was here, filled with happiness along with tears and good-byes. Yes! It was Graduation! Another year at Osbourn is wrapped up. The memories will still be with us: the laughing, the homework, the partying, the pres¬ sure, the holidays, the school days, the gossiping, and every¬ thing else. All the activities are at rest until next September when we start over. Well, everything is here — all the memories of high school. One can only say — WE’VE GOT YOG COVERED! Swati Lavani Taking time out to ride in the trash can, Steve Millett, Todd Eislers, Tim Lucas. Roy Boyd and Kathy Pope hang out after class. 190 Closing Getting away fron the monotony of school, Stacy Hoppe and Lisa Posey sit on the see saw. Wanting to be seen, Miss Kinney waves out of the window. David Zupan, dressed up as Mr. O’Dell, precedes to teach class. i I ! • mm gums its raaora roruHu ©Boat offs® aaatxi tiffin Closing 191 192 Closing 9 Co-Editors-in-Chief Photographers Dawn Simpson Susan Crumpler Kavitha Ravella John Woodson Kathy Blackshive Business Editors Sara Beth Stephens Index Editor Becky Russell Sports Editor Michele Turner Staff Members Julie Virunurm Class Section Editor Kristin Wunderly Dawn Simpson Adviser Student Life Editor Mancy Powell Kavitha Ravella Robin Albrecht Clubs Editor Represen ta ti ve Cheryl Simpson Tom Tanton TOhOTV 06505019 CD in CD in a CE VIR VA 371.8976 Osb Osb The eyrie PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00155 9801 I RELIC 371.8976 Osb 1987 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