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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

Elwa 40 r 64 SSH SHOWING THAT SCHOOL is not al¬ ways fun, Erik Sandberg and Matt Daniels wait for the end of the freshman orienta¬ tion. Osbourn High School 9005 Tudor Lane Manassas, Va. 22110 (703) 369-2121 Population (9-12) — 1,200 Opening 1 Win wood’s Video a S t year, a much acclaimed pop artist, Steve Win- wood, chose Ma¬ nassas as the set¬ ting for his video — “Back In the High Life Again.” While it was a surprise at the time, it really shouldn’t have been. Manassas is the perfect illus¬ tration for such a song. The song speaks of good times, bright memories, and most important great potential. Manassas has all of it. Osbourn High proves that. Stu¬ dents here are prepared for a bright future, but not robbed of their youth and good times. No matter whether a student is a senior or freshman, athlete or intellectual (or both), he is in the high life here. WORKING AFTER SCHOOL to complete a project is one part of being a student, as Safana Sheikh displays. 2 Opening EARNING MONEY IS often a concern for teenagers; most of whom find jobs. Julie Virunurm watches children at Happy Kid to make extra money. WORKING IN THE LIBRARY is often needed to do assignments. Swati Lavani asks Eric Graban for help in one of her classes. DURING INITIATION WEEK, David Waffen and Chris Gray dressed up as nerds to be members of the Key Club. Also involved is Mrs. Madeline Sheridan. CHEERLEADERS ALWAYS MANAGE to smile even when they are not enjoying things. Angie McGuire proves this theory at the open house for parents. Opening 3 Changing Times hey say the more things cnange, the more they stay the same. It couldn’t be truer then it is here. Over the past years, student styles have changed, and stu¬ dent attitudes have changed. But no matter what is different, the good times re¬ main. Students are living out the best part of their youth, working to¬ ward the future, having high hopes for success after graduation, but still not compro¬ mising the fun times. No matter what seniors do after graduation, they will know they were in the high life. FIXING CARS IS part of the instruction given in auto mechanics class; Mike Burke gets practice working on this car. MAINTAINING GOOD SCHOOL SPIRIT IS an important part of high school if you intend on having fun. Michelle Crewe demonstrates her spirit during the celebration of the anniversary of the Constitution. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS is always a special occasion especially when it is the sixteenth one. Rene Szuszwalak was lucky enough to be presented balloons on her birthday. Admiring the balloon is Matt Whisenant. GRADES in high school is often a difficult job. Those people who were able to succeed at this were honored at an academic banquet. Lisa Fairfax and Suzi McManus help themselves to the food served there. mm, 8 .s WW.fcSBBf. Opening that dances can be fun, Nick Aponte and his date Amy Harley enjoy the night out after a football game. in the halls between classes, Doug Thompson heads for his next class. 6 Student Life Divider SUutevit % S o what’s this high life that everybody’s talking about? Wish someone would explain it to me. Is it the feeling you get when you just get your driver’s li¬ cense? Or maybe it’s when you hear the bell ring Friday after¬ noon, and you have no homework and two parties to go to. Is high life going out and having good times with friends who care about you? Maybe high life is win¬ ning a football game, or receiving high ratings at orchestra festival. I’m still not sure what high life is, but I know student life is in it! to complete her assignment before the class is over, Carolyn Johnson finishes her English paper. Student Life Divider 7 EHH Student Life — 7:55 Bla IT’S TOO EARLY to begin school thinks senior Beth Clarke as she catches an extra minute of sleep before class begins. EARLY MORNING IS one of the most convenient times to study for an upcoming test, as Lisa Ashton does. WWw™ £4 • 7:55 Blahs t’s six o’clock and g the alarm goes off on your clock on the first day of school. It’s been about three months since you’ve heard that dreaded noise that lets you know that once again, the school year has begun. You search for a button that turns off the horrible noise as you roll out of the wrong side of your bed. You drag yourself over to the window, and wouldn’t you know it — it’s pouring rain outside just as it was on the first day of school last year and every year be¬ fore that. But hey! You’re going to try to make the best of it, right? The new outfit you decided to wear looks great, and you feel better, but you know that as soon as you walk outside, your hair will go flat. So why bother? After numerous phone calls, you finally find a ride, determined that you’re nev¬ er going to ride the dreaded school bus. Arriving at school, you smell the odor of fresh carpeting, and you see your friends that you have been waiting to see all summer, along with a few you never wanted to see again. Looking at your sched¬ ule, you notice that you don’t know half the teach¬ ers you have (they’re all new), and you can’t remem¬ ber where the classrooms are. But luckily, you make it to first period at 7:55 (on time), and before you know it, another school year is on its way. NOT QUITE READY to begin school after the U2 concert the night before, junior Katie Sinback attempts to take a nap during class. UNFINISHED HOMEWORK GETS attention when its 7:30 A.M. and is due in fifteen minutes, so Carole Harrover attempts to get it done. 7:55 Blahs — Student Life 9 Summer Fun ummer gives time to relax, time to sleep, time to for¬ get about school, time to eat, and just plain time. What is done with this time is up to the individual. For those less fortunate, students became members of the work force, earning money for college, car in¬ surance, clothes, or just some spending cash. Stu¬ dents worked in places ranging from gas stations to drug stores to restaurants. To sum it up, one student said, “It was an exper¬ ience’’. For those more fortunate, sleeping, relaxing and ba¬ sic bummin’ around took up most of their time. One could find these souls lounging around the pool, playing a leisurely round of golf, or watching their fa¬ vorite soap opera. “There’s nothing I’d rath¬ er do!’’ said one student when asked about becom¬ ing a couch potato in the afternoon. Some people travelled to escape the stifling Manas¬ sas atmosphere (if you know what I mean). Trips to King’s Dominion and Busch Gardens were common¬ place, as were trips to see relatives. Hopefully grandma lived on the West Coast or in Southern Flor¬ ida. Others trekked to the ever popular Virginia Beach and Nags Head because of everything that it stood for, or a summer home in the country because “my par¬ ents made me go’’, but “It’s better than staying here’’ according to a lucky-un¬ lucky student. Throughout the country high schools, colleges, uni¬ versities, and other institu¬ tions, offer athletic camps. Such sports as football, soccer, basketball, wres¬ tling, and gymnastics camps are open. Woe to the camper who was roomed in an unaircondi- tioned dorm with no fan in 90 degree weather for a week. Obviously complain¬ ing about this very problem, a student remarked, “We were hatin’ life.’’ Learning the fundamen¬ tals of a sport was not the only way to participate; there was football in the parks, pick-up basketball games at the courts, and tennis matches here at Os¬ bourn. If someone had a mem¬ bership to a pool, chances are that he had the chance to join the swim team there. Although practices consist¬ ed of morning excursions into cold water, and meets on Saturday mornings in even colder water, “We all had a great time, even though I never got caught up on my sleep!’’ one stu¬ dent said. All in all, summer is, more or less, a time to kick back, forget about school, re¬ sponsibility, and most of all, homework, at least for a while. 10 Student Life Summer SPENDING THE SUMMER in the pool is a very popular activity. Juniors Amy Polen, Lou Ann Maroon, Tana Pirkey, along with Mary Spiller, Marianne Stark and Angie McGuire enjoy this time in the pool. PRACTICING FOR THE flag corps during the summer is Michelle Crewe. MANY STUDENTS GOT their yearbook during the summer. Mrs. Robin Albrecht presents Sherry Kaiser with her yearbook. MANY PEOPLE SPENT their summer driving around with their friends; Shawn Brown was one of these people. Summer Student Life 11 Constitution Hits 200 7 he major event of Constitution Week was the incident of the senior sign in the back parking lot. The seniors were infuriat¬ ed with the accusation that they had put the sign up. They had a chance to voice their opinions on the issue during the “soapbox” on the Friday of that week. One senior asked, “Doesn’t the Constitution say that we’re innocent until proven guilty?” Along with this issue, other issues were discussed, such as smoking privileges, lack of student parking, and long lunch lines. CONSTITUTION WEEK draws seniors Andrea Haggerty and Laura Tomarchio in to help put together Constitution booklets. GETTING READY TO contribute his lines about Constitution Week over the intercom, senior Kurt Sisk looks over his speech. During the entire week of September, the 200th anni¬ versary of the Constitution was celebrated at Osbourn along with many other schools across the nation. On September 17, the birth¬ day of the Constitution, all students had the opportuni¬ ty to listen to the celebra¬ tion in D.C. over the radio. Throughout the week, stu¬ dents discussed and learned more about the Constitution in history class. And the week ended with the ever-so-memora- ble “Soapbox.” Most of us were psyched. Hey! It’s a once in a lifetime deal. 12 Student Life Constitution Week 1— WANTING SMOKING PRIVILEGES, an idea liked by many members of the student body, Senior John Benotti gives his point of view on the subject. ACKNOWLEDGING THE CROWDED lunch room problem, senior Billy Johnson addresses his concern to the student body as he stands on the soapbox. Constitution Week — Student Life 13 SHOWING TRUE SPIRIT as the American Anthem is sung by the choir group during the Constitution rally, Justin Michaels, sophomore, places his hand over his heart. DOING A CHEER for the freshman orientation enables Alexa Gosney, freshman, to show her school spirit. THE OSBOURN MASCOT gets the Osbourn students to be more spirited during the football games. THE OSBOURN RIFLE members cheer for the football team as they approach half-time. 14 Student Life — Spirit Spirited 7 he spirit of Eagle pride is seen ev¬ eryday in one way or another. The cheerleaders dressed in their blue and gray uniforms, and the foot¬ ball players all dressed up for their battles on the foot¬ ball field. The rest of us are there cheering on the Osbourn players. During Homecoming Week, the halls were filled with laughter, and Eagle spirit, pride, and craziness. Kids were dressed in blue and gray showing that they were behind Osbourn 100 percent. During pep rallies classes would compete over the spirit stick by screaming and yelling and showing who was the most spirited class. Seniors have been full of school spirit through the past years and now they are giv¬ ing the freshmen a chance to prove their’s. But with all the classes combined, we have a very spirited school, backing the Osbourn teams all the way. Spirit — Student Life 15 FASHION HAS DIFFERENT meanings to different people, as is shown here by Rae Lynn VanSickle and Rosemary Ketchum. ALWAYS INSPIRED TO look his best no matter what day of the week it is, Roy Boyd dresses in a suit. FOOTBALL PLAYERS OFTEN have their own style of clothing, as senior Philip Jefferies talks on the soapbox on the day of his upcoming football game. OSBOURN’S STUDENTS HAVE many different fashions, as is shown here as junior Brian Robinson stands in between tie-wearers seniors Billy Burkhart and Billy Johnson. 16 Student Life — Fashion Fashion Fads ferent colors, styles, and pat¬ terns seen at Osbourn, you know that we must be in the high life. Sometimes, you can tell what day it is just by the students’ dress. Mondays and Fridays seem to be the days for just bummin’ (but for some, everyday is “just for bummin’’’). Acid-washed jeans are the hottest things this year, but regular jeans are just as trendy. Mini skirts are back in the swing of things. Den¬ im, knit, or whatever, the shorter the better. The leather ankle-boots that come in so many styles seem to be the “thing” in footwear. Guys still seem to be wearing the same styles from last year — baggy pants that are cuffed at the bottom worn with big, pat¬ terned shirts that are left untucked. Occasionally you can catch a glimpse of some guys all dressed up with ties (usually it’s be¬ cause they have some sort of game that day). But the good ol’ jeans and t-shirts are the most popular. Fashion — Student Life 17 Homecoming: ' Dressing up ' for the occasion T he hustle and bustle of Homecoming kept all those involved busy. All through the week, stu¬ dents showed their spirit by dressing up to the specified “dress up day.’’ Monday, “Beach Day’’ enthralled all participants; a few were quickly awak¬ ened by a cool breeze on their bare legs. But students who dressed in colorful tank tops, Jams, sandals, and bathing suits quickly warmed by the school’s ex¬ ceptional heating system. Those surviving beach day moved on to “Outland¬ ish Day.” There were nerds, babies, hippies, and many more outlandish peo¬ ple. On Wednesday, many Romans roamed the halls with all different creations of togas. Following Roman Day was “Prep and Punk Day.’’ Pink and green outfits, colored hair spray, and sil¬ ver chains were just a few ornaments people adorned upon themselves. Friday brought about the customary blue and gray where the outfits ranged from sweatshirts to blue and gray painted faces. Amist the dress up and float building days came the traditional bonfire. Held on Thursday after the victo- rious girls’ basketball game, its flames swelled high and cast a warm glow over the otherwise chilling evening. Overall the bonfire provided an effective end¬ ing to the Homecoming Week. SHOWING HIS SCHOOL and class spirit during Homecoming Week is junior Ron Oliver as he dresses up for Punk and Prep Day. 18 Student Life Homecoming AFTER BEING CROWNED Homecoming Queen, Tracy Dufrene shows her excitement. DURING THE HOMECOMING pep rally, Jeff Bartlett shows his spirit by having “88” painted on his face. COLLECTING THE SPIRIT links to decorate the commons area for the dance are juniors Carolyn Johnson and Rene Szuswalak. SHARING A DANCE together during the Homecoming dance are seniors Nate Wann and Amy Rassieur. Homecoming Student Life 19 ' Nightmare On Tudor Lane 7 F ollowing the eventful spirit week, the Homecoming football game was played Friday night. Ironically living up to the Homecoming theme, “A Nightmare on Tudor Lane,” the Eagles, while battling with Park View, were stunned and battered. Mercilessly, Park View prevented the Eagles from making the victory. During halftime ceremo¬ nies, the Homcoming Queen was announced as well as the winners of the float competition and spirit cup. Out of a court of 22 nomi¬ nees, senior Tracy Dufrene was crowned Queen. She took her ride around the football field. The ju¬ niors won the float competi¬ tion, while the freshmen re¬ ceived the spirit cup. The following evening the dance was held in the com¬ mons area. After the dance, most people either went trick-or- treating (you’re never too old), attended private par¬ ties, or drove to the Hallow¬ een celebration in George¬ town. But for those unfortu¬ nate people who did not go the dance, Erol’s was open late to satisfy entertain¬ ment needs. TRYING TO WIN the tug-of-war for the juniors are Gerald Burke, David Fletcher, and Rene Szuswalak. DURING THE HOMECOMING parade, Amy Gustavus and Nikki Whittaker rode in a car representing the International Club and sophomore class. 20 Student Life Homecoming DURING THE HOMECOMING pep rally, Tony Zelones dressed up as a member of the Park WITH THE EAGLE on their side, View Homecoming Court and the junior class float won the was escorted by Fatima competition. Perriera. DURING THE BONFIRE, Philip Jefferies hangs around to talk with his friends. RIDING ON THE float representing the Sailing Club in the homecoming parade are Rene Szuswalak, Jason Lesnik and Andy Morgan. A Homecoming Student Life 21 EARLY IN THE morning before the school bell rings, senior Mike Rabatin and junior Tara Yurkshat share some time together. TRYING TO KEEP warm, juniors Kathy Blackshire and Roger Cornwell cuddle by the bonfire. BETWEEN CLASSES, SENIORS Jennifer Matthews and Mike Sloper hold hands. 22 Student Life PDA PDA in halls Students ' love ' W hen walking down the halls, it is not rare to see form of PDA, that is public dis¬ play of affection. It is only natural to see couples sneaking hugs or kisses outside classrooms as a form of good-bye. “I enjoy cuddling be¬ tween classes, especially during break,” said a sen¬ ior. ‘‘It is one of the few times we get to spend dur¬ ing the day.” Cuddling is a popular form of PDA. This is often done beside lockers usual¬ ly during break. Cuddling gives a couple a chance to talk or just be next to each other. This is also an obvious way to show off your boy or girl friend. A person could also see PDA from people walking down the halls. Holding hands is this fa¬ miliar sight. You just might see hands linked and swinging. ‘‘I like holding hands,” said a junior, ‘‘It lets me know where my boyfriend is at all times.” Whatever form of PDA your talking about, you’re sure to see it somewhere. Whetherthe PDA is a hel¬ lo good-bye kiss, a cuddle near lockers, or hands be¬ ing held, PDA is outstand¬ ingly clear. STUDYING FOR SEMESTER exams, seniors Jason Lesnik and Stephanie Robbins review their notes. DURING CLASS, JUNIOR Danny Perez and senior Karen Thomas share a friendly hug. PDA Student Life 23 DURING THE FIRST fifteen minutes of a bomb threat, students would stand around talking, but after awhile they would go looking for a place, like the flagpole or curb to rest. MR. DAVID O’DELL, JOURNALISM teacher, waits for the end of another false alarm. 24 Student Life Bomb Threats • � Bomb threat guide And how we did survive T here was a new activ¬ ity added on to Os¬ bourn’s curriculum. It’s called Bomb Threat Sur¬ vival and the object is to survive through the rain, cold, hunger and worst of all — boredom. What to do when bad weather occurs and bomb threats continue? Picnick¬ ing, of course is not the an¬ swer, but one has to make the most of a bad situation. During some of the rainy bomb threats, individuals might try to see just how many people they really could pile in a car. Others play a few rounds of bas¬ ketball in the Baldwin Ele¬ mentary School gym. The majority of the students just stand out in the rain and catch cold. A bomb threat made dur¬ ing lunch made it ideal for some students to have a picnic. However, people who thought they would only be outside a few min¬ utes, left their lunches in¬ side and went hungry. Many students take ad¬ vantage of the atmosphere to broaden their social sta¬ tus. What a better time to start a new relationship by flirting with someone. Many new couples can be seen talking or walking just out¬ side of Osbourn during one of the many long bomb threats. Bomb Threats Student Life 25 ITT - Fun-raising M ost of the clubs and classes in school have to raise mon¬ ey in order to perform many different activities throughout the year. These clubs and classes raise money many different ways, including selling can¬ dy, pizza and flowers. The selling of candy is by far the most popular fundraiser. A student usually cannot go through the day without seeing several people car¬ rying boxes of candy. The reason this is so popular is because it brings in a lot of money for the or¬ ganization. As long as the students continue to buy and eat candy, the clubs are making money. Other organizations make money by having students carry brochures that advertises products. The students then take the orders and deliver the items later. Ex¬ amples of this are the junior class cookie sale as well as FBLA, FHA and many other clubs. Organizations like band and wrestling sell the same thing from year to year in order to gain a following. The band sells pizzas while the wrestling team sells poinsettas at Christmas time. Selling cookies, candy, and pizzas are just a few of the things that clubs, sports, and classes do to raise money. GIVING CHANGE TO Shannoh Fox is Marcella Pascucci after buying a candy bar. MAKING SURE THERE is plenty to buy at the National Honor Society bake sale is Ted Dinklocker and Michelle Turner. 26 Student Life Fundraising VK SELLING ONE OF the ever famous candy bars before class starts is Betsy McGowan to Tara Yorkshat. RECEIVING A PIE from Mrs. JoEllen Linback at the junior class auction is Jim McGaren. RAISING MONEY BY holding a bake sale are the National Honor Society members with help from Amy Koman. IK Fundraising Student Life 27 IN THE HALL Bryan Casey and Steve Horton get some sleep before zero period. AT HER LOCKER Marie Niziolek gets her books out for zero period. CATCHING UP ON her work AFTER WAKING UP, Steve before zero period is Michelle Horton gets off the bus to go to McCusker. zero period. 28 Student Life Zero Period Early to school M ost students can remember the time when they had to take P.E. and health. But few of us had it as early as a few do this year because some students elected to take it in the morning for zero period. This class starts before most students are out of bed. But the students in zero period realized this when they signed up to take the clas s. But zero period is not all bad. Usually the teachers are as tired as the stu¬ dents; therefore they are more lenient. DURING ZERO PERIOD, students played football outside the school board offices. WHILE WAITING FOR the bus in the cold, Rana Frahat and Brian Robinson talk for a while. Zero Period Student Life 29 m v Eagle pride rides high T he one thing students have been hearing since the beginning of the year is Eagle pride. Although many were sick of hearing about it by the end of the first day, most have accepted it as part of the year. Even more people can say that they are proud to be an Eagle. The week that most peo¬ ple showed their Eagle pride was Homecoming Week. Even when it was cold outside, students came to school in shorts just to show their school spirit. At the end of the week at the pep rally every¬ where you turned there was CONGRATULATING TRACY DUFRENE for winning Homecoming Queen is Dr. Marion Stephens. Dufrene’s brother, Mark, looks on. somebody in a toga. Also there were a lot of people wearing blue and gray. But Eagle pride did not end after Homecoming Week. When the girls bas¬ ketball team kept winning, everybody was cheering them on to victory. The pride could be seen even when the team came back from state without a victory because students were still proud. Whether it was an athlete scoring points, a scholar making good grades, or a student attending school regularly, everybody has at least a little Eagle pride! HELPING ERIN DOHERTY in her sack is Gina Aponte trying to win the sack race for the freshmen class. Watching and hoping for them to win is Sherwin Yoder. 30 Student Life Eagle Pride DURING THE HOMECOMING pep rally held on Halloween, Mrs. Karen Taylor dressed up as a Homecoming Queen. SHOWING HER PRIDE for her team by dancing to the dance squad routine is Monica Newman. WINNING AS THE Park View Homecoming Queen is Kevin Zapf during the Homecoming pep rally. CHEERING ON THEIR winning basketball team are Coaches Anne Yeatts and Dennis Miller Eagle Pride Student Life 31 Ten minute break useful, relaxing H ow can it be? Time is ticking, and your second period class seems to last forever. Can you endure the long 50 minutes of second peri¬ od? Well, when you’re hungry, or you have other things to do besides sit in class, and pretend to pay attention, second period is a lull in a student’s busy life. Finally when the bell rings, you are free to do as you please, (within reason). There are many things to do during intercession, and a lot of students take ad¬ vantage of their break to study, visit with friends, go to the bookstore or library, or get something to eat. Ten minute break is per¬ fect for all kinds of tasks that would never be accom¬ plished in the measly five minutes in between classes. Not only does the break give you time to so¬ cialize, but it also gives you time to go to a teacher for extra help, or make-up as¬ signments. Ten minute break is very useful to stu¬ dents and it helps get you back on track for the rest of the school day. PUTTING THE FINISHING touches on his term paper is sophomore Ken Johnson. 32 Student Life Ten Minute Break DURING THE BREAK senior Alyssa Schup stops by the commons area to get a snack. BETWEEN CLASSES, TESS McClancy, a sophomore, makes an important phone call. TALKING DURING THE break is senior Philip Jefferies. OFFERING A SNACK to her friends is Erica Weaver. Ten Minute Break Student Life 33 BEING GROUNDED CAN help students work on their studies as juniors Ray Reid and John Grzejka try to do. HAVING NOTHING ELSE to do after finishing all her homework, junior Beth Gibson entertains herself by stacking up books. NOT BEING ALLOWED to go out doesn’t necessarily mean that you can’t use the phone either, as junior Jennifer Payne shows by calling one of her friends. 34 Student Life Grounded Grounded: The ultimate bummer G rounded. That is one word that many students at Os¬ bourn can relate to. Just what causes stu¬ dents to be grounded? Any¬ thing from bad grades to missing curfew can do it. Did you ever try that excuse of your car breaking down when you come home at three in the morning? Sure you have. Only the incoherent look on your face from partying all night can be seen. You’ve just been grounded. Did you ever try skipping school thinking you’ll never get caught, only to find out that you’ve been busted? Sure you have. Have you ever had your parents tell you that you are incapable of communicat¬ ing and expressing your feelings to them? So you decide to tell them how you feel. Well, you’ve just been grounded. What exactly is there to do when you are grounded? Most students sit around in their rooms on Friday and Saturday nights doing ab¬ solutely nothing. Once all the homework is done, you can’t find anything to do but watch boring T.V. shows. You try to call your friends, but all are already out having a good time with¬ out you. Most students sit around wondering, Was it worth it? The answer is a definite no! Grounded Student Life 35 AS FRIDAY DRAWS to a close, TO CONFIRM FRIDAY night students receive their computer plans, junior Genevieve Oudar list to help them pick a Friday calls one of her friends. night date. DURING A GERMAN party on Friday, senior Phil Reeder dances with Mrs. Johanna Haggerty. GETTING FOOD AT the volleyball party is junior Julie Chelkowski. 36 Student Life Weekends After hours action A Friday night at Os¬ bourn is both a boon and a hazard. The first intent is to head off to a party and have some fun. Alas, the picture is not always that clear. Now normally, a house is usually subjected to the harsh presence of a party. However, a house is not normally volunteered for this unusual action. This cri¬ sis is the biggest problem with Friday nights. Every¬ one is so wound up that one can often go crazy search¬ ing for a party. Another hazard to Friday nights is weeding out the ru¬ mors from the truth. Some weekends have up to four rumored parties, with three being lies, and sometimes even all four are. However, after weeding out the ones that were not, a party is bound to be around the cor¬ ner, with a friendly glass, and a friend or two at the kitchen table. Not all students go out to parties on Friday nights. Many students choose to go to Osbourn activities, whether it be basketball, football, etc. — most usual¬ ly to socialize or find out where the parties are after¬ wards. Other students may go to the mall to shop, socialize, or just hang out. Many stu¬ dents make it a habit to go to the movies every Friday night, even if it means going to the same movie five times. Whatever it is that stu¬ dents choose to do on a Fri¬ day night, they always man¬ age to have a lot of fun. SPENDING FRIDAY NIGHT eating cake and ice cream with friends, senior Mary Tighe watches television. Weekends Student Life 37 JUNIOR JENNIFER PAYNE spent her long weekend like many others did — at a popular ski lodge. STUDENTS AREN’T THE only ones who like holidays. Mrs. Margaret Kaminsky, English teacher, and Mr. Mrs. L.A. Rorrer enjoys crab at the teacher crab feast. JUNIOR STACY HOPPE seems to be having a rough “free day.” 38 Student Life Off the Wall Days Off the wall days Y ou groan as your alarm goes off and wonder what you ever did to deserve this. Slowly, you walk over to your window to look for your only means of salvation — could it have snowed? It has, and you happily flip on WPRW to hear the DJ announce, “Manassas City schools are closed to¬ day due to the snow.” Hoorah! A free day. Snow wasn’t the only thing that got us out of school. We didn’t have school on many days due to federal holidays, plus there were numerous teacher work and in-service days off through¬ out the year. What did we do on these “free days”? Many of us went shop¬ ping, while some of us were happy to just sleep in. Free days were good to have friends over or catch up on the soaps. Over long weekends many of us flocked to the ski slopes. Whatever we did, we dreaded hearing the alarm go off the next morning, and the thought of back to school. Off the Wall Days Student Life 39 40 on her yearbook Organizations Divider for an upcoming concert are Krista Austin, Jennifer Price, and Mark Krolick. « Wf very time you stay after school for a meeting you 00 are in the high life. Maybe you are a member of the band, the choir, or drama club. You are using your talent to make sure everyone stays in the high life. The people on the yearbook and newspaper staffs work to meet deadlines so you are in the high life. Groups such as SADD are around to make sure that you stay alive to be in the high life. So it doesn’t matter what club you are a part of, you are always in the high life. food from a feast with the German Club are Barbara Kukrus, Ann Heim, Tammy Grose- close and Michelle Myers. Organizations Divider 41 SOPHOMORE JESSICA BILLONES leads up a rock group of junior Stacy Hoppe and senior Chrystal Morris during a scene from Voices from the High School! CONCENTRATING ON HER art work, senior Jana Oxley adds her finishing touches. 42 Organizations Art-Drama Advancing the arts B eing in an active club often adds to a person’s high school memories. Two such active clubs are the Art Club and the Drama Club. Senior Christy Badgley heads up both clubs as president. “Being president of both clubs is a lot of work, but I enjoy it,” Christy said. “I have been in the Art Club since my freshman year.” The reason I enjoy the club is because I enjoy art and the field trips we take. They allow us to appreciate professional artists work,” senior Betsy McGowan said, four-year member of the Art Club, who attended the clubs No¬ vember 20 field trip. It was a visit to the Hirshorn. Outside of field trips, the club spends time furthering their artis¬ tic ability. Senior Tracy Mason said, “I enjoy being in the Drama Club because it gives me a chance to apply my love for act- • __ _ ing. The Drama Club is another club which furthers members’ abili¬ ties. One time students could do this was in the November 14 one- act competition and the Decem¬ ber 11-12 fall play, Voices from the High School. They also dis¬ played their talent in May while performing, You Can’t Take It With You .The Art Club and the Drama Club both add to the ad¬ vancement of the arts. Although both clubs are filled with fun, a certain amount of dedication is required. GETTING READY FOR drama auditions, senior Lisa Ashton goes over her lines. ATTENTIVELY LISTENING, THE cast of Voices from the High School sit quietly as senior Donnell McClendon recites his monologue. Art-Drama Organizations 43 Preparing for the future T wo clubs that are available to students to prepare them for life after high school are DECA and FBLA. Both of these clubs help the community while training stu¬ dents for vocational and or busi¬ ness jobs. Some of the many organiza¬ tions that DECA tries to help are Children’s Hospital and the peo¬ ple at Annaburg Manor. They also sponsored an Anti- Shoplifting Campaign along with the Greater Washington Cham¬ ber of Commerce as well as The Halloween Faculty Costume Con¬ test. FBLA does many similar things and they often join with other clubs to help others. For exam¬ ple, with the help of DECA, they sponsored a breakfast in order to support the Neediest 400. Besides helping the communi¬ ty, both clubs send its members on workshops so that they can learn things that are normally not taught in school. KEEPING TRACK OF the inventory in the school bookstore are Denise Slagle and Jana Oxley for DECA. COLLECTING THE TOYS, money, and canned foods for the DECA FBLA Breakfast is Christine Hricik. 44 Organizations DECA-FBLA BUILDING A FLOAT for the Manassas Christmas Parade to represent DECA are Jana Oxley and Christine Phillips. EATING THEIR DOUGHNUTS during the DECA FBLA Breakfast are Renne Sinacore and Melissa Harding. AS PART OF his class,Ted Howard counts the money for DECA. DECA-FBLA Organizations 45 VIC A, FHA prepare members for future T he VICA Club and the Fu¬ ture Homemakers of Amer¬ ica (FHA) are two clubs at Osbourn that prepare students for careers. The VICA Club, which has ap- poximately 150 members, meets once every month. The officers of the VICA Club are Amy Whetzel — president, Alan Post — vice president, Lor- ann Cox — treasurer, Atchutan Sriskandrarajah — secretary, Michelle Burkhart — reporter, and Clemsent Best — parliamen¬ tarian. The club was involved in such activities as the Beauty Show conference, a Hair-a-thon, a can¬ dy sale, and the Battle of the Bands. The FHA Club has approxi¬ mately 20 members. Officers are Rochelle Ewell and Kristie Turn — co-presi¬ dents, Theresa Washington — secretary, and Stacey Bowling — treasurer. The FHA had a color consul¬ tant come as a guest speaker, and they also made chocolate houses. Both clubs have accomplished a lot for themselves, and are looking forward to another suc¬ cessful year. MIKE JOHNSON SANDS a car as his teacher, Mr. Ron Fuchs inspects. 46 Organizations VICA-FHA THREE STUDENTS, FRESHMEN Theresa Orren, Melissa Banta and Brenda Campbell, work together on KIRK MYERS grinds a car during auto their projects — making chocolate body class. houses after school. MAKING A CHOCOLATE house, freshman Theresa Orren paints it with a food brush. VICA-FHA Organizations 47 DURING THE HOMECOMING parade, Cheryl Simpson and Alpa Vaghani represent SADD by carrying a banner. WAITING FOR CLASS to end, Jennifer Ebhardt sits in her weird outfit for the Key Club. s V .■ % ( f Ak Tr 48 Organizations Leo-Key-SADD Clubs help others S ome of the service clubs at school are the Leo, SADD (Students Against Drunk Drivers) and the Key Clubs. The Leo Club helps out by going to the Annaburg Mannor and play¬ ing bingo with the old folks. They also sponsor many drives, like the blood drive. The Key Club is a club where you have to do various things be¬ fore you can join. Some of the things they did in order to be in it were dress up as nerds, wear poly¬ ester, and come to school dressed as the opposite sex. This club also helps the community and holds various drives. The SADD Club tries to prevent drunk drivers. Club members show their awareness by placing post¬ ers around school and having a banner in the Homecoming Pa¬ rade. Members of this club go to camp and various workshops to bring back more information to share with others. These clubs are a big help to our community. BEING A NERD for a day was part of the initiation to the Key Club. David Waffen dresses up with success. PUTTING THE LAST touches on their outfits for Reverse day are Shawn Brown, Blake Harris, and Randy Randolph for the Key Club. Leo-Key-SADD Organizations 49 Clubs recognize leaders, knowledge T he National Honor Society is an organization which honors a limited number of students who show the qualities of scholarship, leadership, char¬ acter, and community service. Scholarships, tassels pins, and a community donation were goals of the National Honor Soci¬ ety. Through a tutoring service, and a bake sale during a week in January, money was raised to ful¬ fill their goals. The officers of the National Honor Society also participated in the induction ceremony for the National Junior Honor Society at Jeannie Dean Middle School. After completing another suc¬ cessful year, the sponsors, Mrs. Diane Vogel and Mrs. Celinda Mitchell, are looking forward to another successful year. The It’s Academic Club holds practice sessions for the It’s Academic television show. The question answer sessions are lead by sponsors, Ms. Myra Ste¬ phenson and Mrs. Sandra Fox. A variety of questions are asked, which range from American His¬ tory to current events in all sub¬ jects. Broad knowledge on accuracy, and quickness are the main quali¬ ties needed by the members. The club’s goal is to eventually be able to participate on the tele¬ vision show, It’s Academic. IT’S ACADEMIC MEMBER Tim Lucas, Grant Bremer, Amy Woodworth, and Jennifer Payne try to get the right answer at a meeting. 50 Organizations NHS-lt’s Academic SENIOR PAUL NAKADAMORI addresses a meeting of the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members Amy Koman counts out change at the bake sale. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members Ted Dinklocker and Kelly Grove sell baked goods for a fundraiser. RICHARD ELGART AND Mrs. Sandra Fox set up for an It’s Academic meeting. NHS-lt’s Academic Organizations 51 Cultural experiences F oreign language classes are quite popular in school and after school some of those foreign language classes have clubs. These clubs are French, Span¬ ish, and German. All of these clubs help the students to learn more about that languages that students probably don’t learn in class. The French Club held a Christ¬ mas party and cooked various French foods. They hung posters around the school. Each member learns how to make French food especially when they have par¬ ties. A Christmas party is also pop¬ ular with the Spanish Club where they try to break the traditional pinata. They also hang posters to learn more about the Spanish tra¬ ditions. The German Club celebrates the various German traditions. They held a Octoberfest and a Christmas party along with see¬ ing German films. Though all these foreign lan¬ guages clubs do basically the same things, they also teach the students more about that cul¬ tures of the various countries. PLAYING AROUND WITH his cup and SINGING GERMAN CHRISTMAS carols fork is Ken MacCord during the is Ann Heim during the German Clubs Octoberfest with the German Club. party. 52 Organizations French-German-Spanish TRYING DESPERATELY TO find the pinata is Steve Charest while Jack Kiefer holds it. IfifORMAC DURING A FRENCH Club party, Courtney White enjoys the French cuisine. HANGING THE PINATA for the Spanish Club party is Tony Mun and David Bugay. rman-Spanish Organizations 53 Meeting the ‘dead’ hat story?!?” “No way, the deadline can’t be today!!” These exclamations aren’t very uncommon in the publication rooms at Osbourn. Deadlines must be meet for yearbook and newspaper staffs to produce publications on time. For the yearbook and newspa¬ per staffs, work is cut out for them for the entire school year. Their job is to cover every school happening from sports to aca¬ demics. As one student said, “The newspaper is also a very good way to express our opinions on just about every issue.” One sen¬ ior said, ‘‘Twenty years from now, the yearbook is going to be worth more than it is now.” JUNIOR JULIET CHELKOWSKI works to meet a deadline for the school yearbook. The Talon staff usually pub¬ lishes about six papers during the school year. One staff member commented on the publication schedule. ‘‘When you’re close to the dead¬ line, it’s a tight one (schedule),” he said. The editors of this year’s Talon are Paul Hetzel, Stephanie Robbins, Stacy Lu, and Jeff Bart¬ lett. The yearbook began some¬ thing new, and different. We’ve always had a fall delivery, but this year we have a spring deliv¬ ery. The co-editors of the year¬ book this year are Kavitha Ra- vella and Dawn Simpson. All the yearbook work is done during the staffs own time, and sometimes it can get tough to meet the deadlines. FRESHMAN UYEN NGUYEN, senior Dawn Simpson, and junior Cheryl Simpson work on layouts for the Eyrie. SOPHOMORES MICHELLE SHORT and Tina Brier work after school on the Eyrie. 54 Organizations Yearbook — Newspaper SENIORS PAT KINCHELOE, David Cutting — columnists and Stacy Lu, Stephanie Robbins, — co-editors, work on the December issue of the student newspaper. SENIOR PHIL JEFFERIES — assistant editor, and Mr. David O’Dell, adviser, work on the student newspaper. Yearbook — Newspaper Organizations 55 The music set A lot of work goes into hav¬ ing an orchestra, band, and chorus. They prepare, work, and perform as a team just like any sports team. The delays in opening the new and renovated auditorium have caused a problem for all three performing groups. For the combined winter con¬ cert of all three groups, they transformed the new gym into a winter wonderland. Chorus started out the year with brand new robes, gowns, and tuxedos. Chorus is headed by Mrs. Jackie Watkins. Chorus had its November con¬ cert in the commons area of the cafeteria. They made the best of what they had and made it a star spangled event to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Unit¬ ed States Constitution. Mr. Larry Everson heads marching band and symphonic band. Symphonic band meets during fifth period. Marching band meets during seventh peri¬ od after school. Band gets a lot of support from Band Boosters, mostly made up of band members parents. Marching band started off the year with a contest at North Staf¬ ford. They also went to regional band try-outs in December, and they participated in the Manas¬ sas Fall Jubilee in October. Band supports the school at football games and pep rallies. Orchestra is headed by Mr. Ralph Boehm. Orchestra meets during second period. The group began the year at all district string auditions in September. In November orchestra mem¬ bers went to all district orchestra at Garfield High School, and a competition at Tunstall High School and VBODA State Con¬ test. JUNIOR MICHAEL ZAHN plays the National Anthem at a football game. SOPHOMORE JAMES WAMBOLD plays his trombone at a pep rally. SHOW CHOIR MEMBERS practice “This Land is Your Land” for their November concert. 56 Organizations Music JUNIOR CHRIS SCOTT and senior Kelli Williams wait patiently for orchestra practice to begin. JUNIOR VALENCIA BAILEY sings her heart out at the “Constitution’s 200th Anniversary” assembly. MR. RALPH BOEHM plays his violin at the academic awards banquet in the commons area. Music Organizations 57 L % DISCUSSING THE PLANS for the international evening are seniors Maurits Baacke and Hilde Klovstad. CHECKING OVER THE names for the International Club evening are juniors Grace Kim, Fei-Yu Keng, and Cheryl Simpson. DRAWING UP THE plans for the International Club evening are juniors Cheryl Simpson and Grace Kim. 58 Organizations Model UN — International Club Club members learn, study about foreign countries I t is important to learn about countries other than our own. For this reason the Interna¬ tional Club and Model UN were formed. Although M.U.N. has been around for awhile, last year marked the founding of the Inter¬ national Club. This club’s main goal is further¬ ing students’ education of coun¬ tries. Field trips and activities, which combine fun and learning revolve around cultures and traditions which may seem strange in rela¬ tion to our own. The purpose of this young and growing club is to expose participants to these new ideas and perhaps dispel mis¬ conceptions. Many exchange students are involved in this club and it is a club to join for those wishing to stretch the bounds of their knowl¬ edge concerning the ways of var¬ ious countries. The Model UN Club is for those who through experience wish to gain a greater knowledge of the actual United Nations. The club participated in ap¬ proximately three conferences last year. The activities of these conferences are in accordance to the actual U.N. operations. Each school participating is assigned one to two countries whose ideology they are to re¬ present. The students then se¬ lect a committee on which to serve. Every committee has at least three specific, pre-as- signed topics that require re¬ search. These topics may include nu¬ clear disarmament, space weap¬ ons, the situation in Southeast Asia, human rights, terrorism, or any other matter of international concern. At the conferences, students then display their knowledge by attempting to solve their as¬ signed topics through negiota- tions with other countries, which are represented by a variety of surrounding high schools. AT A MODEL UN meeting, senior Paul Nakadomari calls ttN club to order. Model UN — International Club Organizations 59 Sailing Club offers skill, enjoyment S ailing is a popular sport which provides relaxation for numerous people. Because of its appeal, Mr. Larry Shireman, director of stu¬ dent services, initiated the Sail¬ ing Club. The club, although thor¬ oughly enjoyable, is not all fun and games. A knowledge of the sailboat and its workings is not only re¬ quired, but tested. Don’t worry though, the test, which is pre- ceeded by a thorough review, is easily passable and can be taken as desired. Beginning in the spring those displaying a sufficient under¬ standing at sailing are taken to the Chesapeake Bay to sail upon Mr. Shireman’s boat. This contin¬ ues through the fall and active members may receive several rides. The club also sponsors a boat¬ ing trip in the Virgin Islands. The voyage which runs around $1,100 (that includes practically everything), delighted last year’s participants who encouraged all interested to attend. For those with a sincere inter¬ est in boating, joining the Sailing Club could be a pleasureable as well as educational experience. WHILE DRINKING COKE, Renee Szuszwalak basks in the summer sun. 60 Organizations Sailing Club GOBBLING DOWN HIS yogurt, Ryan COUNTING HIS FINGERS, Chris Paterson gazes across the horizon. Gray relaxes upon the mast. SCA sponsors events; Games Club unwinds W hen school began, also did the responsibilities of the SCA. Homecoming was just around the corner, and the officers were all ready organizing committees to cover all aspects of the event. Spirit links had to be cut and sold, and firewood had to be col¬ lected for the annual bonfire. While those two committees were at work, more officers and representatives were organizing the parade, the semi-formal dance, and decorating the stadi¬ um for the football game. Home¬ coming ended, but the work of the SCA didn’t. December brought the Holiday Charity Drive. Student council of¬ ficers sold tree ornaments and AT A BACK to school dance sponsored by SCA, senior Roy Boyd dances the night away. JUNIOR GAMES CLUB president, Tom Snyder, and junior Richard Elgart attend a club meeting. Santa pictures to help raise mon¬ ey for the area’s Neediest 400. The drive was a huge success and resulted in a large sum of money being donated. In February, the SCA spon¬ sored a school-wide carnation sale for Valentine’s Day. In June the student council sponsored its last event, a “Balloon Gram’’ sale. Another club that meets year round is the Games Club. The club meets once a month and plays games such as Monop¬ oly, Chess, and checkers. “This is a very sociable group that enjoys using the time to re¬ lax and unwind,” Ms. Mary Rubin- itz, club sponsor, said. 62 Organizations SCA — Games Club AT THE ANNUAL bonfire, Ronnie MEMBERS OF THE Games Club relax Tayler dressed as Freddy from and unwind by playing a popular board “Nightmare on Elm Street.” game. SCA SPONSOR, MR. Larry Shireman, and senior parliamentarian Philip Jefferies discuss the Holiday Charity Drive. NOT ONLY 20 STUDENTS participate in SCA events, but so do teachers. Mr. Richard Peloquin dresses up during Homecoming week. SCA — Games Club Orga nizations 63 64 People Divider P eople ore what any school is oil about, but here we hove some very special people. We hove the scholars, the athletes, the skaters and a few who ore all of the above. Each one is unique in his or her own way. tyraSU+u? From the seniors to the freshmen , or , brownle , David we ore oil In The High life. Kuiakowski, Tony Mun, Bruce Gray all reach for the ones Amalfi Arias bought during the Junior Auction. People Divider 65 Anjanette P. Adams Daniel Scott Addi Todd Christopher Andrew Amalfi Arias Lisa Ashton Margaret Chris Badgley Kristin Marie Baird Karen Michelle Baldwin Willie William Barbour Jeffrey Carter Bartlett James Francis Beere John P. Benotti Michael Edwin Benson Joey Miller Benthall David Jason Bentrem Roger Earl Berry Billy Joseph Bianchi Lisa Renee Blackwell Christine Michelle Blair Michael Lee Blair Stephanie Borich Anthony R. Bowling Leroy Clarence Boyd III Jennifer Lynn Bradshaw Jean Marie Brech Elizabeth Elaine Brooks Garret Shawn Brown Jason Brown Theresa Ann Browning Maurits Bruel Michael Lee Brummett Michael Patrick Burke ANJANETTE P. ADAMS: DECA 11, 12; Track 9. DANIEL SCOTT ADDI: Track 9, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Football 12. AMALFI ARIAS: Foot¬ ball 9-12; Wrestling 10; Spanish Club 12. LISA ASHTON: Flags 9, 10; Concert Choir 9, 10, 12; Key Club 12; Drama Club 12; FHA 12; FBLA 10; Homecoming Court 12. MARGARET CHRIS BADGLEY: Drama Club 10-12; SADD 11; Homecoming Court 11; Leo Club 9; Key Club 9; Art Club 9; Newspaper 10; Marching Band 9. KRISTIN MARIE BAIRD: SCA 11, 12; FBLA 10-12; VICA 11, 12; Soccer 9; Track 9; COE 12. JEFFREY CARTER BARTLETT: Golf 9, 10; French Club 9-11; SCA 9, 10; Newspaper 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 9-12; Yearbook 10; It’s Academic 12; Soccer 12. JAMES FRANCIS BEERE: Yearbook 9, 10; Soccer 9; German Club 9; SCA 9; Madrigals 9; Pep Club 9; Con¬ cert Chorus 10; Show Choir 11. MI¬ CHAEL EDWIN BENSON: Basket¬ ball 10-12; Weightlifting 12; News¬ paper 11; FBLA 10; Science Club 12. DAVID JASON BENTREM: Tennis 9-12; Key Club 11, 12; NHS 10-12; SCA 12. LISA RENEE BLACKWELL: JA 9; Track 9, 10;i Orchestra 9-12; Spanish Club 12.j CHRISTINE MICHELLE BLAIR:! Marching Band 9-12; Flags 9-12;; FBLA 10-12; COE 12. STEPHANIE BORICH: Art Club 9; Film Clubj SADD 10; Model UN 12; German Club 12. LEROY CLARENCE] BOYD III: Marching Band 9; Drama! Club 9-12; SCA 9; Forensics 10-1 12; Band 9, 10; Spanish Club 11;; Show Choir 11; Newspaper 12;! FBLA 12. JENNIFER LYNN BRAD¬ SHAW: Wrestling Mgr. 9-12; Foot¬ ball Mgr. 10. JEAN MARIE BRECH: FBLA 12; DECA 11 . ELIZABETH 66 Seniors ELAINE BROOKS: Softball 9; FBLA 19-12; COE 12. JASON BROWN: Basketball 10; SCA 9-12; FBLA 11, 12; SAC 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. GARRET SHAWN BROWN: Soccer 9-12; VAML 10- 1 12; NHS 12; Games Club 10; Sci- jence Club 12; Key Club 12; Art Club 12; SCA 12; Newspaper 12. MICHAEL BURKE: Drama Club 9. Exploring Teen Life I n four long years, we have grown from fresh¬ men to seniors. In parallel Ma-na-sas has developed into Manassas city. In our freshman year, we had to choose between the Manaport theater or the Manassas Mall cinema for our movie entertainment. What a choice? After a movie, freshmen could be found at McDonalds; the pizza joints went out with middle school. Big Mac, large fry, and a large coke was the typical order. Re¬ member, the McDLT and Shrimp salad came later. Sophomore year, hoards of 10th graders traveled to Georgetown. Some partied all night; others were turned away at the door. Still, we came to school Monday with our big fabrications of the fun we had. WHILE GETTING HIS senior portrait taken, Ken Langen gets his jacket adjusted by Dick Vestal, school photographer. Seniors 67 Exploring Teen Life I n the junior year, George¬ town was out of the ques¬ tion, thus, creating an abundance of parties. Back to 1988, Manassas is over-crowded and be¬ tween 4-6 p.m. on a week¬ day you are stuck in traffic. Accidents fill the roads that exit Manassas. Even though we have a decent mall, there is still a need for a teen club. For entertainment, it has become popular for some seniors to party in a $50 ho¬ tel room. Can you picture 60 students compacted into a furnished room, disturbing overnight visitors? How DURING HOMECOMING WEEK Billy Burkhart leads the seniors in “seniors rock the house.” cool. Brave, to the intelli¬ gent seniors, who are des¬ perate enough to pay for an expensive room to party in. Some seniors have found better things to do. Impres¬ sions Teen Center is a must on any Saturday night. Dancing with mature stu¬ dents your own age, in an adult like club, beats a ho¬ tel room anyday. Soon, we will graduate; some of us ready, others apparently not. For you, who are not, Manassas of¬ fers a wonderful future, for those of you who are the world offers bigger and bet¬ ter things. BILLY BURKHART: Football 9-12; VICA 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Basket¬ ball 11, 12. KELLIE ANN CAMP¬ BELL: SCA 9; French Club 12. ME¬ LISSA ANN CARROLL: FBLA 9- 12; DECA 11; FHA 11; COE 12. KENNETH COGHILL: Basketball 11; Baseball 11; Football 11. WIL¬ LIAM R. COLEMAN: Wrestling 9; Baseball 9; Golf 11, 12; FBLA 12; VICA 12. LORRAINE HELENNA CORBIN: SCA 9-12. MARCIA CORNWELL: Art Club 10; SADD 10; Outdoors Club 10, 12; FBLA 10; Drama Club 11; Sailing Club 12; VICA 12. KEITH ROBERT COUGLIN: FBLA 10-12; VICA 12. 68 Seniors Billy Burkhart Kellie Ann Campbell Melissa Ann Carroll Hoang Chuong Elizabeth Clarke Kenneth Coghill William R. Coleman John Edward Coram Lorraine Helenna Corbin Marcia Cornwell Keith Robert Coughlin Douglas Paul Couvillion Lorann Marie Cox David Patrick Cutting Kimberly Ann Davis Dale Albert Dehlin Julie Carman Deramus Andrew D. Dewberry Damien Lee Dionne Steven Earl Divecchia Stacy Lynn Dufrene Tracy Lynn Dufrene Dionne Dzikowski Mark Eakin Victoria Eda Egidi Diana K. Erdbrink Deborah Lee Erving Toni Escoe Joann Estrada Rochelle Denise Ewell Mark Franklin Facemir e Richard Scott Fetchko DOUGLAS PAUL COUVILLION: ;3ames Club 10; SCA 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; FBLA 10. LORANN ' MARIE COX: Football Mgr. 10-12; Basketball Mgr. 10-12; VICA 11, 12; FBLA 10. DAVID PATRICK BUTTING: Science Club 12. KIM¬ BERLY ANN DAVIS: Newspaper 11, 12; DECA 11; FBLA 11; Sym¬ phonic Band 9; Art Club 12; Sci¬ ence Club 12; SADD 10-12; Leo Club 10; Key Club 11, 12. DALE iULBERT DEHLIN: JA 10; Year¬ book 9, 10; FBLA 11: Newspaper 12; SCA 9, 10. JULIE CARMEN DERAMUS: Basketball 9-12; Vol¬ leyball 10; DECA 11; FBLA 10-12; Track 10. STACY LYNN DU¬ FRENE: FBLA 10, 12; SCA 12; Basketball Mgr. 10. 11. TRACY LYNN DUFRENE: Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; DECA 11; FBLA 9-12; Homecoming Queen 12. DIONNE DZIKOWSKI: Soccer 9-12; Volley¬ ball 10-12; Softball 9-12; FBLA 10- 12 VICTORIA EDA EGIDI: Year¬ book 9, 10; Sailing Club 9, 10; Out¬ doors Club 9, 10; FBLA 11; Homecoming Court 9, 11, 12; Cheerleading 9,11; Gymnastics 9- 12; Newspaper 12; Leo Club IQ- 12; Art Club 9-12; Science Club 12. DIANA K. ERDBRINK: Ecology Club 9; Spanish 9, 10; Photogra¬ phy Club 10; Social Studies Club 10; Cheerleading 10; FBLA 11; Yearbook 12; Drama Club 12; Art Club 12 DEBORAH LEE ERVING: Spanish Club 10; Band 9. TONI ES¬ COE: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9-11; Art Club 9. JOANN ESTRADO: French Club 9, 10; Drill Team 10, 11; FBLA 12 MARK FRANKLIN FACEMIRE: NHS 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; SCA 10. RICHARD SCOTT FETCHKO: Football 10-12; FBLA 11; Wrestling 9. Seniors 69 E Stephanie Lynn Fink Maureen Fisher Christine Flemming Gary Michael Frowen Kristin Fry Matthrew Galitz Cedric Galloway Stephen Richard Gareis Karyl Ruth Gibson Gina Marie Glaze Larry Duane Glock Keli Marie Gooding Aaron Gosney Kyle Eric Graves Bruce Gray Chris Alan Gray Diane Michele Griffin Susan Marie Grimes Kelly Brannon Grove Michael F. Gueriera Andrea E. Haggerty Robin Noel Hammond Christopher Jon Harper Blake Allen Harris Tina Renee Hartselle Mary Kathryn Helper Paul David Heltzel Renee Hensley Robert Charles Herb Shellie Ann Hill Tuan Nhat Hiu Kathy Hoban STEPHANIE LYNN FINK: FHA 10, 11; FBLA 11,12. MAUREEN FISH¬ ER: JA 9; Soccer 9-11; Cheerlead¬ ing 12; French Club 11, 12; Leo Club 19-12; Band 9-12; SAC 12. CHRISTINE FLEMMING: French Club 9, 10; FHA 9; FBLA 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10; COE 12. GARY MICHAEL FROWEN: Baseball IQ- 12; Outdoors Club 12; Marching Band 9, 10. KRISTIN FRY: DECA 10-12; FBLA 10, 11; Basketball 11, 12; Track 11, 12; SCA 11, 12. MATTHEW GALITZ: Baseball 9- 12; FBLA 11; German Club 12; Model UN 12; Weightlifting 9-12. GINA MARIE GLAZE: FBLA 19-12. CEDRIC GALLOWAY: Football 9. STEPHEN RICHARD GAREIS: Soccer 9-12; Football 9. KARYL RUTH GIBSON: JA 9, 10; FBLA 9- 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. KELI MA¬ RIE GOODING: Orchestra 9; Mod¬ el UN 11; Newspaper 12; Foren¬ sics 11, 12. KYLE ERIC GRAVES: Spanish Club 10, 11. BRUCE GRAY: Football 9, 11, 12. DIANE MICHELE GRIFFIN: Volleyball 10; FHA 9; Art Club 10. SUSAN MARIE GRIMES: SCA 11; Art Club 11,12; German Club 11, 12. KELLY BRANNON GROVE: Soccer 9-11; Track 9, 10; SADD 10, 11; FBLA 19-12; International Club 12; Out¬ door, NHS 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. MICHAEL F. GUERIERA: Ten¬ nis 9-12; Key Club 11, 12; NHS IQ- 12; VAML 9-11. ANDREA E. HAG¬ GERTY: Cheerleading 9-11; NHS 10-12; Leo Club 9-12; JA 9; Sci¬ ence Club 12; SAC 12; VAML 9-11; International Club 12; Homecom¬ ing Court 12. ROBIN NOEL HAM¬ MOND: Marching Band 10-12; Flags 10-12; JA 9; SADD 9, 11, 12; French Club 12; FBLA 10-12; Drill Team 10-12; Concert Choir 9, 10. CHRISTOPHER JON HARPER: Baseball 9-12; Spanish Club 11; FHA 11, 12; FBLA 10. BLAKE AL¬ LEN HARRIS: Soccer 11; Games Club 10; Key Club 12; Art Club 12; Marching Band 9; FBLA 11; News¬ paper 12. TINA RENEE HART¬ SELLE: DECA 11, 12; FBLA 11; COE 12. MARY KATHRYN HELP¬ ER: Pep Club 9, 10; FBLA 12; JA 12; French Club 12; SAC 12; Newspaper 9. PAUL DAVID HELT¬ ZEL: Tennis 9; Key Club 11, 12; 70 Seniors Newspaper 12; Science Club 12. RENEE HENSLEY: Band 9-12; SADD 10, 11; SCA 12; German Club 11, 12; Science Club 12; Leo Club 11. ROBERT CHARLES HERB: Baseball 9-12; Football 9; JA 11; SCA 9, 10; Science Club 12; Outdoors Club 12. SHELLIE ANN [ HILL: Outdoors Club 9, 10, 12; Art Club 10, 11; DECA 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; SCA 9-12; FBLA 11. TUAN | NHAT HIU: Soccer 9-12. KATHY HOBAN: Marching Band 9; Leo Club 10-12; Model UN 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; JA 12; It’s Academic 10; FBLA 12; SADD 10; SCA 9-12; Yearbook 11. Paying The Costs T he senior year is here for the class of 88. For those of us, who are going on to college or even moving out on your own, it definitely feels like we are paying tuition or rent already. Not only do we have sen¬ ior related expenses, but also the high cost of send¬ ing off college applications. Costly dues, orders, appli¬ cations, pictures, and SAT’s will surely empty anyone’s pockets. At some colleges housing is so limit¬ ed, that it is encouraged that you submit your $50 or $100 housing deposit with your application, before you are accepted. It seems more and more clear, that our senior year is a gamble. Either way you pay it, you end up paying someone, something. These are just a few of the fees and expenses that have emptied our pockets. Juniors beware, seniors who were taken by sur¬ prise, I have only that fam¬ ous phrase to say to you “and so it goes,” and so it will throughout our lives. FUNDRAISING FOR THE senior Class, Marcella Pascucci gives Michelle Thillet her money back after the candy sale. Seniors 71 Heading the Class B eing an SCA repre¬ sentative is a big job, but the senior class officers have control over the entire senior class, not just a homeroom. The major part of the offi¬ cer’s job is organizing the activities of the senior class. Once these events are organized, the officers must explain everything to the class. Some of the main things that the SCA plans are the senior trip and graduation. They also meet with Dr. Stephens to discuss senior privileges. In order to fulfill their du¬ ties, they need the cooper¬ ation of the entire senior class. This is not always an easy job, but the officers seem to manage. This just goes to show you how lucky we are to have such talent¬ ed leaders of our class. SPEAKING DURING THE senior class meeting, David Bentrem explains the senior privileges. CHARLES HOLDERNESS: Golf 9- 12; Soccer 9-12; SCA 9, 12; French Club 12; NHS 11, 12. CHRISTINE N. HRICIK: Track 9; Softball 9, 10; FBLA 12. PHILIP A. JEFFERIES: Golf 9-11; Wrestling 10; Football 12; JA 12: Key Club 11, 12; French Club 10-12; SCA 12; Outdoors Club 12; Newspaper 11-12. LARRY D. JENKINS: Base¬ ball 9-12. WILLIAM JOHNSON: Football 9, 11, 12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9-12; SCA 9, 10, 12; FBLA 12; SAC 12; Sailing Club 11, 72 Seniors Latonya Hogan Charles Holderness Christine N. Hricik Jennifer Hyde Philip A. Jefferies Cindy G. Jenkins Larry D. Jenkins Loretta A. Jenkins Mark R. Johnson Sylvia L. Johnson William Johnson Jenny L. Kane Wendy Lynn Karalus Robin Kettelkamp Patrick C. Kincheloe Kelly J. Kirspel Wayne Leroy Kiser Hilde Klovstad Sharon Knapp Michael E. Kohrt David C. Kulakowski Mitchell Lagerstrom Kenneth R. Largen Cheri Lynn Lee Michael Lentz Jason C. Lesnik Katrina Nicole Libby Andrea Lynn Liguori Nick Linder Christopher Logsdon Stacy Marie Lu Kenneth Saxton MacCord 12. WENDY LYNN KARALUS: VICA 11. 12. PATRICK C. KINCHE¬ LOE: Football 9-12; Track 9-11; Wrestling 10; SADD 12; Science Club 12; Art Club. KELLY J. KIR¬ SPEL: Football 9-12; Wrestling 9- 12; Track 9, 10. SHARON KNAPP: Soccer 9; Marching Band 9-11; FBLA 12; Outdoors Club 12. MI¬ CHAEL E. KOHRT: Football 9; Basketball 9; JA 9; Art Club 10-12. DAVID G. KULAKOWSKI: Weight¬ lifting 9-12; Football 9, 12; Base¬ ball 9-12; JA 11; Outdoors Club 12. MITCHELL LAGERSTROM: Foot¬ ball 9-12: Weightlifting 9-12. KEN¬ NETH R. LARGEN: Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9-12; Track 9, 10, 12; Sailing Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Weightlifting 9-12. CHERI LYNN LEE: FBLA 10-12; Basket¬ ball 9, 10. JASON C. LESNIK: Football 9, 11; Basketball 12; FBLA 11; Sailing Club 11, 12; SCA 12. KATRINA NICOLE LIBBY: Drill Team 9-10; Marching Band 19-12; FBLA 11, 12. ANDREA LYNN LI¬ GUORI: FBLA 11, 12; Flags 9-11. CHRISTOPHER LOGSDON: Ten¬ nis 19-12; Sailing Club 12; SCA 10; FBLA 12. STACY MARIE LU: Track 9, 10; Spanish Club 9-11; Leo Club 9-12; SCA 12; Homecom¬ ing Court 12; JA 9; Newspaper 12; Science Club 12; Outdoors Club 12; SAC 12; Newspaper 11, 12. KENNETH SAXTON MACCORD: Drama Club 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; FBLA 12. Seniors 73 Roger Karl Maier Tracy Mason Jennifer L. Matthews Karen Suzanne Mattson Dawn Christian May Donnell McClendon Cara Dawn McCoy Elizabeth Megan McGowan Timothy Edward McKenzie Michelle McNeil Kenithia M. Montgomery Chrystal Elaine Morris Jerry Sean Mosemak Beth Moskowitz Tony S. Mun Paul Nakadomari Angela Renee Neal Bachyen Thi Nguyen Uyen-Chi Thi Nguyen Shawn Venetia Noakes Pamela Reese Nokes Suzanne Norris Ashley Jane Olsen Jana K. Oxley Robert Jeffrey Parrish Marcella Marie Pascucci Elizabeth Ann Patrick Cheryl Yvette Penn Fatima Adriana Pereira Christine Ann Phillips Ken Pitcock Garrett Crawford Potts ROGER KARL MAIER: SADD 9; Science Club 12; Art Club 12; Sail¬ ing 12; FBLA 10. TRACY MASON: Drama Club 11, 12; International Club 12. JENNIFER L. MAT¬ THEWS: Track 9; Tennis 9; French Club 9; DECA 11; FBLA 12. KA¬ REN SUZANNE MATTSON: JA 9, 10; Leo Club 9-12; French Club 10; FBLA 10-12. DAWN CHRIS MAY: Tennis 9, 10; Cheerleading 10, 11; Leo Club 10-12; NHS 10-12; SCA 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Miss Os¬ bourn 11, 12. DONNELL MCCLEN¬ DON: Drama Club 10-12; Foren¬ sics 11, 12; Track 9; Yearbook 12; FBLA 12; SCA 9-11; Spanish Club 9; Newspaper 11, 12; SAC 12. CARA DAWN MCCOY: French Club 9; Marching Band 9-12; PW Youth Sympothy 9-12. ELIZA¬ BETH MEGAN MCGOWAN: Art Club 9-12; Key Club 11, 12; JA 9; Track 10; SCA 9; SADD 12; SAC 12: Leo Club 10, 11; Latin Club 9- 11; Science Club 12; Outdoors Club 12; Newspaper 12. TIMOTHY EDWARD MCKENZIE: VICA IQ- 12. MICHELLE MCNEIL: FBLA 12. CHRYSTAL ELAINE MORRIS: Wrestling Mgr. 9, 10; Spanish Club 11; Drama Club 12; International Club 12; Homecoming Court 12. TONY S. MUN: Football 9, 10; Track 9; French Club 9; Interna¬ tional Club 9, 12; Spanish Club IQ- 12; Weightlifting 9-12; SADD 9, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Outdoors Club 12; FBLA 11, 12. PAUL NA¬ KADOMARI: Tennis 10-12; It’s Academic 10, 12; French Club 11, 12; Games Club 10; Science Club 12; Model UN 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Key Club 12; SCA 11, 12; Newspa¬ per 12; Art Club i2. ANGELA RE¬ NEE NEAL: FBLA 10-12; JA 9. BA¬ CHYEN THI NGUYEN: FBLA 11, 12. PAMELA REESE NOKES: Con¬ cert Choir 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12. SU¬ ZANNE NORRIS: Basketball 9, 11; Track 9-11; Cross Country 9-11; Key Club 11, 12; Model UN 12; NHS 9; FBLA 12. ASHLEY JANE OLSEN: Leo Club 9, 10; SADD 9, i2; Track 9, 10; Science Club 12; FBLA 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; JANA K. OXLEY: SCA 9, 11; FBLA 11; DECA 11, 12; COE 12. ROBERT JEFFREY PARRISH: Soccer 9-12; FBLA 10. MARCELLA MARIE PASCUCCI: SCA 9-12; Volleyball 10-12; SADD 10; Miss Osbourn 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; FBLA 10, 12. 74 Seniors ELIZABETH ANN PATRICK: Latin Club 9-11; Swimming 10; Sailing Club 12: SCA 11. CHERYL YVETTE PENN: Spanish Club 9, 10; Leo Club 9, 10; Key Club 11, 12; Science Club 12; FBLA 10-12; COE 12; SCA 10. FATIMA ADRIANA PEREIRA: Basketball 9; FBLA 9-12; Key Club 11, 12; Out¬ doors Club 12; Science Club 12; SADD 12: SCA 10, 1 1 . CHRISTINE ANN PHILLIPS: FBLA 11, 12; DECA 12. GARRETT CRAWFORD POTTS: Football 9-12; Baseball 11 . Partying During Class S chool can some¬ times get monoto¬ nous, so getting out of class is a big deal, espe¬ cially if it is for pizza. A pizza party was one senior privilege, in which the seniors got out of the 5th period and lunch. But first they had to pay $1.50 plus their senior dues which was $15.00. All that money was a small price to pay to get out of class. The pizza was supplied by Domino’s, which is one of the best pizza delivery companies around. During the party most of them gos¬ siped and ate pizza, while others played volleyball, all the while listening to music. As you can see, most seniors will do anything to get out of class. DURING LUNCH GARRETT Potts enjoys pepperoni pizza. Seniors 75 Reflecting on the Past E ven though many of us think that leaving will be the best thing to happen to us, some do not agree. When we were freshman, we couldn’t wait to be 16, get our car, and be on our own. We thought that once we were out of school, things would be easier. When we were sopho¬ mores we began to think more rationally about things. Some of us started to worry about colleges and about what are grades were. We still liked to party, and still thought that being a senior would be great, along with being on our own. By the time we became juniors, we were 16, and had our licenses. Some of us had a car. Most of us had a job or were getting a job. School work was getting harder. We were worrying about our SAT’s. Then we started worrying more about what types of col¬ leges we were going to, what we were going to do with our life, and what col¬ lege would accept us. DURING THE JUNIOR class auction, Amy Harley and Carolyn Johnson escort Tony Zelones, Jason Lesnik, and Jerry Mosemak, while the bidding takes place. JENNI PRICE: Basketball 9; Cheerleader 9; Chorus 11; Show Choir 12. MICHAEL RABATIN: Soccer 9-12; French Club 12; JA 12; FBLA 10; Volleyball Mgr. 12. MICHAELLE RAMSEY: Softball 9, 10; FBLA 9; VAML 9, 10; DECA 11; FHA 12. WARREN RANDOLPH: Marching Band 9-11; Track 9, 10; French Club 19-12; Sailing Club 12; SCA 12; Key Club 12; FBLA 10. HARINI RAO: Tennis 10-12; FBLA 10; Leo Club 10; DECA 11; Year¬ book 12; French 12. AMY RAS- SIEUR: SCA 12; French Club 12; Science Club 12; SAC 12. KA- 76 Seniors Jenni Price Michael Rabatin Michaelle Ramsey Warren Randolph Harini Rao Amy Rassieur Angela Ratliff Kavitha Ravella Phillip Reeder Kimberly Lynn Richards Katherine Ripol Stephanie Robbins William H. Robbins Paul Robinson, Jr. Brenda Rodgers Becky Russell Keith Nelson Ryder Satvinderpal Singh Saini lla Sanghani Ramesh Sanghani Catherine L. Sapp Tonia Scheiter Craig Schill Alyssa Schup Amber Scott April Christi Sea Joseph Allen Seale Philip Wayne Sfreddo Rebecca Lynne Sharp Kenneth Allen Shelton Denny L. Shinaberry Kristie Dawn Shinaberry VITHA RAVELLA: Symphonic Band 9, 10; Marching Band 10; Track 9; JA 9, 10; Yearbook 9-12; Tennis 11, 12; Model UN 11; News¬ paper 11, 12; Games Club 9; Com¬ puter Club 9; French Club 10. PHILLIP REEDER: Forensics 9, 11, 12; Art Club 10; German Club 11, 12; Sailing Club 12; Outdoors Club 12; Newspaper 11, 12: Inter¬ national Club 12. KIMBERLY LYNN RICHARDS: Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10; FBLA 10-12; Key Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; Sci¬ ence Club 12; SADD 12; Volleyball 10 KATHERINE RIPOL: Leo Club 9-11; SADD 11; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. STEPHANIE ROBBINS: Newspaper 11, 12; Out¬ doors Club 9, 10, 12; SCA 9, 10, 12r Leo Club 10-12; SADD 4; JA 9; SAC 12; Spanish Club 10-12; Art Club 12; Science Club 12; Track 9, 10. 12. WILLIAM H. ROBBINS: VICA 10, 11. PAUL ROBINSON JR.: Art Club 9-11; Basketball 11, 12; SCA 9, 10. BRENDA ROD¬ GERS: JA 9, 10; SADD 9-11; FBLA 9-12; Leo Club 11. BECKY RUS¬ SELL: NHS 10-12; Yearbook 10, 11. CATHERINE L. SAPP: DECA 12. TONIA SCHEITER: SCA 9, 10; COE 12; FBLA 11, 12; JA 9; Marching Band 9, 10. AMBER SCOTT: FHA 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10; VICA 11,12. APRIL CHRISTI SEA: FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; SCA 11, 12; COE 12. PHILIP WAYNE SFREDDO: Football 9,11; Basket¬ ball 9; Baseball 11, 12; FBLA 12. KENNETH ALLEN SHELTON: VICA 10, 11; DECA 11. KRISTIE DAWN SHINABERRY: Track 9, 11, 12; SADD 11; FBLA 12. Seniors 77 Dawn Marie Simpson Kurt Nathan Sisk Denise C. Slagle Michael Sloper Khamsing S. Soukkavong Curtis Elwood Spence Kevern Alan Spurlin Amy Maureen Steketee Sara Elizabeth Stephens Patrick Michael Stippey Barbara Lynn Sudduth Michelle Leigh Tardy Billy Teel Donna M. Tetley Victoria Lynn Tharp Karen Louise Thomas Lisa Ann Thomas Shryese Lynette Tibbs Mary Louise Tighe Laura Lee Tomarchio Dien Ngoc Trieu Michele Renea Turner Barbara Ann Varnhorn Christopher Scott Vest Julie Sue Virunurm Robert Andrew Vitrano Thanh Van Vo Richard Edwin Wade David Machael Waffen Nathan D. Wann Angela Washington Theresa E. Washington DAWN MARIE SIMPSON: Year¬ book 10-12; SCA 10; FBLA 10-12; SADD 10; VAML 10-12. KURT NA¬ THAN SISK: Soccer 9-12; FBLA 10, 11. DENISE C. SLAGLE: Soc¬ cer 9; Spanish Club 10; DECA 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12 MICHAEL SLOP¬ ER: Baseball 9-12; Basketball 10. CURTIS ELWOOD SPENCE: DECA 11; VICA 11, 12. KEVERN ALAN SPURLIN: JA 9-12; Soccer 9-12; Football 12; SCA 11; Span¬ ish Club 9, 10. AMY MAUREEN STEKETEE: SCA 9-12; Orchestra 9-12; French Club 12; SAC 11-12; Marching Band 9, 10. SARA ELIZ¬ ABETH STEPHENS: SCA 9, 11, 12; Cheerleading 9; Yearbook 10, 11; Leo Club 9-12; Art Club 11,12; International Club 12. PATRICK MICHAEL STIPPEY: Newspaper Staff 11,12; FBLA 10; Art Club 12; SCA 9, 11; Stock Market Club 11. BARBARA LYNN SUDDUTH: Bas¬ ketball 9-12; Volleyball 10-12; Softball 9-12; FBLA 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11; SCA 9. MICHELLE LEIGH TARDY: JA 9; Leo Club 11- 12; Spanish Club 11-12; NHS 11, 12; Drama Club 9. BILLY TEEL: Football 9-12. DONNA M. TET¬ LEY: Leo Club 9-12; SADD 10-12; Science Club 12; Jazz Choir 9, 10; Show Choir 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Model UN 12; JA 9. 10. VICTORIA LYNN THARP: Cheerleading 9; FBLA 10; DECA 11-12; COE 12. KAREN LOUISE THOMAS: FHA 9; Concert Choir 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. MARY LOUISE TIGHE: SADD 9-12; Soccer 9-12; Volleyball 10-12; Softball 10-12; Varsity Club 10, 11; FBLA 10-12; Homecoming Court 12; Track 9. LAURA LEE TOMARCHIO: Girls Track 9, 10; Leo Club 10-12; Art Club 9-12; NHS 10-12; Peer Coun¬ seling 11, 12; International Club 12; Yearbook 10; VAML 9-11. MI¬ CHELE RENEA TURNER: Model UN 11; German Club 11; Yearbook 10, 11; NHS 11, 12. BARBARA ANN VARNHORN: Concert Choir 9, 11, 12; Girls Choir 10; FBLA 12; 78 Seniors FHA 12; SCA 12. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT VEST: Key Club 11, 12. ROBERT ANDREW VITRANO: Football 9; Band 9-12; Wrestling 9. RICHARD EDWIN WADE: March¬ ing Band 9-12. DAVID MACHAEL WAFFEN: Baseball 9-11; Wres¬ tling 10; French Club 10, 12; Key Club 12; Sailing Club 11, 12; SCA 12. NATHAN D. WANN: Soccer 9- 12; Golf 10-12; Basketball 11; French Club 1; FBLA 10. ANGELA WASHINGTON: FBLA 12; SCA 12. THERESA E. WASHINGTON: FHA 12; Concert Choir 12; SCA 9, 12. Reflecting on E ven though our junior year was quite busy with our jobs and school work, the money we got from our jobs went to¬ wards our car and our car insurance. We didn’t forget about partying and becom¬ ing a senior. We found we had no money so we didn’t care too much about being on our own. But, we did want to be independent. Now, we are finally sen¬ iors, though it doesn’t feel much different. We got sen¬ ior privileges in school and the work became a little bit easier because we don’t the Past really care about it. We par¬ ty more. We get to drive fur¬ ther now that we have more experience. Even though we feel that leaving school would be more fun, we know deep down we feel bad because we will leave our friends that we grew up with most of our lives and probably won’t see for awhile. We will finally be on our own and nobody will know what will come of us in the world. And we are just another class that has graduated into the world. SHOWING THEIR SCHOOL spirit, Jason Lesnik and Jennifer White dressed up and walked around the gym during the pep rally. m Seniors 79 John Edward Watkins Carolyn A. Watson Erin Tilghman West Amy R. Whetzel H. Courtney White Jennifer Carter White Janice Marie Wilkinson Robert F. Wilkinson, Jr. Bradley Willett Robin Willette Kelli Williams Kristin Michele Wine Jeffrey S. Woo Melonie Wright Matthew John Young Michael James Young Kevin Michael Zapf Tony T. Zelones Kimberly Ann Ziese JOHN EDWARD WATKINS: Band 12. CAROLYN A. WATSON: DECA 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 10-12. ERIN TILGHMAN WEST: French Club 9-12; Marching Band 9-12; Yearbook 10; Drama Club 9; Ger¬ man Club 11; Track 9. AMY R. WHETZEL: Art Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9; VICA 11, 12. H. COURT¬ NEY WHITE: SCA 9-12; Art Club 9- 12; Leo Club 10-12; French Club 10, 12; FBLA 10; Sailing Club IQ- 12; Art Show 11, 12; International Club 12; Science Club 12. JENNI¬ FER CARTER WHITE: Track 9-11; Key Club 11, 12;SADD 11, 12;Var- sity Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, i2; Orchestra 9-12. JANICE MA¬ RIE WILKINSON: Flags 11; FBLA 11; DECA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9- 11; Art Club 10; Drill Team 9. KELLI WILLIAMS: Orchestra 9-12; Spanish Club 11; Science Club 11; NHS 11; Track 9. KRISTIN MI¬ CHELE WINE: Cheerleading 9; SCA 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; FBLA 10; In¬ ternational Club 12. JEFFREY S. WOO: Golf 9; Tennis 9-12; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; FBLA 10, 12; SADD 12; Model UN 11, 12; Art Club 12; Sailing Club 11, 12. ME¬ LONIE WRIGHT: Volleyball 10. KEVIN MICHAEL ZAPF: Cross Country 10; Wrestling 9-12; Key Club 11, 12; SADD 12; Science Club 12. TONY T. ZELONES: Football 10-11; Track 9, 10; Games Club 9, 10; Sailing Club 12; Weightlifting 9, 10. KIMBERLY ZIESE: DECA 11, 12; SAC 9. 80 Seniors ' 1 I Ik I mr i JL m Finally belonging: As an upperclassmen A n upperclassman. Only now, once you are a junior can you fully understand that par¬ ticular feeling. That feeling is one of belonging: a close¬ ness with your school that is cemented with a class ring imprinted Osbourn 89. That feeling is one of in¬ dependence and power like when you pull out of your driveway on a 20 degree winter morning and pass a bunch of shivering under¬ classmen waiting for the bus, secure in the knowl¬ edge that the bus has be¬ come virtually non-existant to you. However, as with any¬ TRYING TO MAKE their locker look more interesting, Mary Spider and Julie Chelkowski add some finishing touches. thing else, hardships come with the benefits of being a junior. Only in your junior year do PSAT, SAT, and GPA become part of your working vocabulary. All of a sudden your grades count and you start having nightmares about being attacked by a bar¬ rage of college rejection letters. You find yourself so worried that you actually begin to study once in a while. But to relieve the academic pressure, a party is always coming up on the weekend, and Friday is nev¬ er more than seven days away. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jennifer Heinzinger, secretary; Rene Szuszwalak, vice- president; Jodi Toth, president; Amy Harley, treasurer. DURING LUNCH, RYAN Paterson shows Grant Bremer a new wrestling technique. m Juniors People 81 The wait is over F ollowing the an¬ nouncement of the ring dance, excite¬ ment and anxiety are thrust into the hearts of hopeful, and impatient juniors. At the dance, the long awaited rings are distribut¬ ed to those who ordered them. For some, over $200 was invested on the ring of the student’s choice. In September, the orders had been submitted to Herff Jones. Settings had been picked out, designs were chosen, and gold was weighted against white gold. Over that week, the ma¬ jority of the juniors had sent in their order forms. After a three month wait, the time had come. The ring dance had began at 8 p.m.; but much to the dismay of the attendees, the rings were not passed out until 10 p.m. Following a long two hours, the time had finally arrived. WAITING ANXIOUSLY FOR Dr. Marian Stephens to get her ring out of its bag is Shannon Fox. Auxi Alba Leslie Altamirano Nick Aponte James Ariail Tom Armstrong Troy Baacke Glen Bailey Valencia Bailey Nicole Baker Paul Ballard Robby Baltz Aaron Barbour Eric Bartholomew Troy Barwick Kevin Beckwith Paul Bell Brandi Bennett Tommy Bilgere Greg Bingham Kathy Blackshire Tara Blackenship Stephen Brech Grant Bremer Mike Brooks 82 People Juniors Gerald Burke Michelle Burkhart Kyle Butler John Campbell Jerry Casile Danielle Caswell Mario Catala Robert Cavendish Steve Charlier Cara Cheatwood Juliet Chelkowski Michelle Choma Andy Clarke Tami Cochran Ernest Colbert Jennifer Coleman Ricky Cook Roger Cornwell Tonya Corum Scott Coughlin Robert Crook Anthony Dallman Lisa Daniels David Delozier Jeff Desart Ted Dinklocker Sean Distler Lorraine Dixon Skip Dixon Joseph Dorow Jason Dumphy Andy Duran Jennifer Ebhardt Ramona Eck Todd Eilers Richard Elgart Johnny Elliott Roland Ewell Warren Ewell Tim Fagan Lisa Fairfax Mazen Farhat Kathleen Feher Brett Fields David Fletcher Debbie Forsmark Diana Foster Stacy Foster Juniors People 83 Larry Fowler Shannon Fox Todd Franzello Megan Fravel Jeff Frazier Stacy Frazier Joseph Freeland Melissa French Traci Ann Fuchs Tommy Gansor Shelley Garrett Beth Gibson Trent Gibson Candice Golladay Kristina Gossard Eric Graban Jarrod Gray Chris Greene Tonja Grizzle Richard Grove John Grzejka Wilma Guieb Josh Hack Christopher Hadden Darren Hagan Hubert Hall Lisa Hall Tim Halsey Sande Hamilton Melissa Harding Amy Harley James Harris Ann Heim Jennifer Heinzinger Jennifer Henegar Eric Hiltpold Matt Hinders Lesley Hinkle Tommy Hockman Robert Hodges Mike Hogan Stacy Hoppe Ted Howard Brian Hricik Jason Hughes Mark Hunter Lisa Hutchison Leigh-Anne Hyde 84 People Juniors Worth the wait? T he best thing about the junior year is be¬ ing able to drive. A license and a car are essential to the social life of a junior. You can go pick up your friends for an even¬ ing and not worry about how you’re getting home, or ask a person out without having your parents drive you around town. Because of that, a li¬ cense is a power symbol in high school. It lends you the ability to extort gas money out of your underclassmen DURING THE HOMECOMING pep rally, Ryan Paterson helps David Fletcher with the clothes he needs to put on in order for the juniors to win the race. friends. Of course, even with that new source of revenue, a car can be an expensive habit. Insurance alone is enough to break the normal teenage driver. Luckily, most parents find a driving son or daugh¬ ter a great help in doing er¬ rands, and they help fi¬ nance a car. Most teenagers agree that, with all the hassles, like speed limits and mov¬ ing radar, driving is definite¬ ly well worth the wait. Laura Jankins Carolyn Johnson Mike Johnson Brian Jones Jason Jones Mike Jones Sam Jones Michael Joyce Sherry Kaiser Paul Keenahan Kim Keene Fei-Yu Keng Bill Kiefer Grace Kim Robyn King Paula Kirspel Chris Kite Amy Koman Barbara Kukrus Mike Lackey Bobby Laine Swati Lavani Christina Lenk Richard Lillard Juniors People 85 Yasuko Maeda Mona Mahmood Heather Maier Kathy Malone Lisa Ann Maples Pete Maquire Lou Ann Maroon Pam Marshall Jason Martin Jennifer Martin Brian Mask Laura Mason Chris Masters Susan Maughan Debbie Mauk Brian McCready Angie McGuire Suzi McManus Kevin Meador Tara Merryweather Steve Millett Cheryl Moats Marla Molinas April Mosher SAT Prep I n accordance to college entrance requirements, SAT’s are given to hope¬ ful college bound juniors and seniors. Preceding this testing, a preliminary SAT is taken, the PSAT. This test will supposedly predict the scores on the SAT. If that is true, many ju¬ niors are in big trouble. Many went to the Pink Floyd concert the night before the PSAT, and did not sc ore as high as they had hoped. Luckily, prep courses can be taken before the SAT’s. If well prepared for, the SAT is not as bad as it seems. BY WRITING ’89 on her face Jennifer Ebhardt shows her school spirit during homecoming week. 86 People Juniors Chris Muddiman Dinkie Muse Kirk Myers Michelle Myers Raquel Myers Mark Neff Ryan Nelson Shannon Nelson-Serene Antoine Newman Lisa Nicholson Chris Olds Ron Oliver Chong Park Ryan Paterson Barry Patterson Jennifer Payne Shawn Payne Billy Pearson Kimberly Pendleton Missy Peters Wells Petras Kellie Peyton Tana Pirkey Amy Polen Hor Pong Mary Porter Lisa Posey Alan Post John Powers Ian Radcliffe Mary Rainville Michelle Reid Ray Reid Rob Richardson Michelle Robbins Christy Roberts Julie Robinette Brian Robinson Elmer Rodriquez Toni Rogers Watson Rogers Billy Rorrer Dean Rose Julian Rozzell Satvinderpal Saini Sheri Sampson Rene Sanchez David Sandberg Juniors People 87 Junior Benefits W ith the benefits of being a junior comes the disad¬ vantages as well. One such event is prom. Now as a junior, you can head off to prom and hope¬ fully look forward to an en¬ riching and pleasurable evening, but first, prom must be paid for. First of all, the location must be chosen, a theme has to be decided upon and food has to be paid for and prepared. So in order to avoid prob¬ lems with the local police force, the junior class spon¬ sors organize several fun¬ draising activities. Unfortu¬ nately, the amount raised never seems to be ade¬ quate, so another one is or¬ ganized. Naturally we all hated go¬ ing door to door peddling this stuff, and the class be¬ fore us did as well, but to have a memorable prom, some sacrifices must be made. DURING THE PEP rally Tim Fagan, Chris Olds, Tom Snyder, Ted Dinklocker and Steve Charlier cheer on the juniors. Chris Scott Randy Seabolt Jenny Seningen Susan Shand Safana Sheikh Sean Shobe Cheryl Simpson Wayne Simpson Renee Sinacore David Smith Jody Smith Keith Snyder Tom Snyder Angie Somerville Roth Soun Mary Spiller Cristal Sponaugle Atchuthan Sriskandarajah Marianne Stark Jason Starns Chrystal Stone Scott Stoner Sara Strausburg Christi Sykes Rene Szuszwalak James Thomas Doug Thompson Judi Thompson Kevin Tibbs James Toothman 88 People Juniors BEFORE CLASS STARTS Stacy Hoppe and Leigh Ann Hyde give each other a friendly sign as Swati Lavani looks on. Jeff Torma Julia Toson Jodi Toth Kevin Totten Karrie Trumble Kristie Turner Alpa Vaghani Lori Valvano Christopher Vincenzo Catherine Wade Michelle Walls Tim Walsh Anita Warner Dean Warren Ronda Watkavitch Talbot Watts David Wells Billy Whisenant Christine Wielbik Adam Willard Michelle Willis Ruth Wilson Douglas Wood Sherry Woodyard Kristin Wunderly Rob Yarbrough Mark Young Tara Yurkshat Michael Zahn Mike Zajdel Juniors People 89 Enjoying Life BY DRESSING UP for prep vs. punk day during homecoming week, Amy Gustavus shows her school spirit. PREPARING THE CONSTITUTION booklets for distribution are J.R. McMillan and Jennifer Porter. DURING THE PEP rally Janelle Proctor dances a much practiced routine. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kenny Johnson, vice-president; Jim Parish, treasurer; Amy Gustavus, secretary; Brian McDonald, president. 90 People Sophomores John Adams Regina Adams Eric Allen John Allen Catherine Altman Angela Andrews Candice Arrendell Marijo Augusti Krista Austin Bryon Baber David Backe Beth Barger Alberta Barrington Paige Bashore John Beam Chris Beck William Billingsley Jessica Billones Donnie Blevins Christopher Blough Dekeya Boggs Stacy Bowling Kim Bradley Tina Brier Angie Brown Richard Brown Susan Brown Angie Brummett William Brummett David Bugay Brian Burke Julie Burke David Busolini Kathi Butler Erin Carper Lucretia Carter Ty Cartisser Ted Cartwright Richard Chandler David Childers Jennifer Clarke Tom Clarke David Clemen Tony Cole David Collins John Colson Tonya Carbin Paul Corum Sophomores People 91 Chrissy Cottrell Michelle Couvillion Michelle Crewe Amy Crockett Michael Crone David Damron Quentin Daniels Becton Davis Nic Davison Vic Davidson Nicole Debs Tricia Delia Michael DeLorme Steve DeLorme Jerome Dendler Tony Dickins Tavia Dillon Andrew Dixon Patrick Doherty James Downs Cheryl Drury Jason Dwyer Bruce Eck Andy Eigenschenk Chris Elkins Kamela Elkins Lori Ellis Debbie England Adam Estep Linda Estrada Travis Evans Joi Fetchko Susan Firth Dennis Figher Alyssa Fountain Steve Fox Aimee Franklin Dawn Frederick Tony Freeman Robyn Gardner Pamela Garrett Suzanne Gerson Michelle Ghadban Melissa Gikas Aaron Gilbert Bryan Glock Mark Gorgas Mark Grinage 92 People Sophomores Jennifer Grizzard Justin Grizzle Karlton Gross Kimberly Gulley Leigh Ann Gurley Amy Gustavus Michael Hale Jimmy Halverson Carole Harrover Ron Hawk Jay Hillman Kevin Hiltpold Andy Hines Dzung Hiu Maureen Hogan Sandy Holmes Chris Hughes Chris Iddings Steffanie Iverson Jennifer Jerzak Ken Johnson Harry Jones Wanda Karas Needham Kelly Ryan Kennedy Cheryl Kerzaya Rosemary Ketchum Mary Keyser Liz Kincheloe Chris Klipp DURING ENGLISH CLASS Katie Sinback listens to Mrs. Powell’s lecture. Sophomores People 93 Debbie Knapp Mike Kranchick Bryan Lacoy Brian Lacy Cathy Lambert Brenda Largen Brian Lassiter Raymond Lemp Teresa Lentz Paige Lesnik Lori Levine Andrea Lewis Robin Lewis Brad Looney Wes Lowe Timothy Lucas Tony Lunders Brian MacDonald Katrina Maloney Shannon Martin Leslie May Tess McClancy Rhonda McKay Charles McLane J.R. McMillan Gina McNamee Christal McNeil Karen Megill Hal Mergler John Mitchell 94 People Sophomores Douglas Moody Andy Morgan Melissa Morris Suzanne Morris Gail Morrow Lisa Musgrove Joshua Must Eddie Muth Sammy Neal Kristine Nebeling Tom Nesler Tai Nguyen Brian Nichols Jeff Nichols Brent Nickens Leslie Nickens Kyle Novak Michael O ' Quin Denedra Odems Michael O’Geary Lee Orndoff Linda Orndorff Jeffrey Osiak Genevieve Oudar Jim Parrish Keuri Patel Niha Patel Jeff Payne Carmine Pechie Carl Perry Melissa Peters Mike Peters Trina Peterson Amy Phelps Walter Phillips Khon Phon Angela Pino Leslie Plybon Cheryl Pollack Jennifer Porter Janelle Proctor Robert Putzer Rhonda Quick Jennifer Randolph Kim Rannells Wendy Raymond Christy Reeder Duane Reedy Sophomores People 95 Josh Regan Carey Reid Jennifer Ridenour Debra Rogers Pat Rogers Eric Rorrer David Ross Doug Rowland Bhupinder Saini Nicole Samuel Becky Sauter Dan Savage Chris Schafer Matt Scott Renee Scott Cindy Sellers Toby Seward Rachel Shachter Matt Shadel Jennifer Sharpe Mary Sheppard Todd Shlanta Michelle Short Katie Sinback Betty Sizemore Amy Smiell Conan Smith Kent Smith Kevin Smith Latonya Smith Christie Snow Tanja Spalinger Garrett Squires Mary Stegner Katie Stokely Larry Stuart Rob Swift Todd Swoope Ronnie Taylor Diana Thomas Tonia Thomas Aaron Thompson Alisha Tibbs Melissa Tutko Eric Valaer Rae Vansickle Bryan Verrone Dana Verrone 96 People Sophomores David Vickers Ginni Viles Kathie Virunurm Tuan Vo James Wade James Wambold Chris Webb Dianna Wells Linda Whitacre Nicole Whitaker Nicole Whittaker Michael Wilkinson Amy Williams Edna Williams Kim Williams Nicole Williams Daniel Williamson Wesley Wills Sophomores People 97 Freshmen, great? W hat’s so great about freshmen? They come into the school confused and some are so small that the big people could stomp ac¬ cidentally on them without knowing it. To answer this question is very simple. First of all, without us freshmen, who would you sophomores, ju¬ niors and seniors pick on? The sophomores should be especially grateful be¬ cause if there weren’t any ninth graders, the other two top classes would turn to them. Also, if it wasn’t for us “little” people, there wouldn’t be any one for you to cut in front of in the “mile” long lunch line. However, these are only negative feelings about freshmen. Being a fresh¬ man means having a lot of great qualities. For example, we certain¬ ly are not afraid of getting involved. You bigger peo¬ ple should realize by now that it takes a great deal of courage to venture into un¬ known territories. When it comes to having spirit, the upperclasses should take lessons from us. Afterall, look who the spirit cup winners were! Besides all these won¬ derful things that we’ve contributed, we also opened up job positions for the teachers. Without us in¬ telligent people to teach, the freshmen teachers would have to either look for other unpleasant jobs, or live on welfare! ALEXA GOSNEY, GRETCHEN Gum, Julie Wunderly, Jennifer Nelson, and Kathy Kocher discuss the upcoming spirit events at a cheerleader meeting. NEW TO SCHOOL, Laura Faircloth and Shannon Stacy look at maps to find the way to classes. FRESHMAN CLASS officers are Donald Bell, vice president; Gina Aponte, secretary; J.P. Guerrero, treasurer; and Matt Whisenant, president. 98 People Freshmen John Adams Tawana Adams Tracee Addison Bill Alexander Jeff Alexander Kenny Alexander Carla Alger Coley Ali Candy Allwine Larry Anderson Steve Anderson Paul Andrews Gina Aponte Lisa Arriola Juanita Avila Kim Backe Jeffrey Baird Andy Balch Scott Baldwin John Balthrop Aaron Baltz Melissa Banta Wade Barrett Beth Bartlett Todd Bartter Debbie Beaton Shannon Beaty Donald Bell Robbie Best Alicia Bibb Jenny Bibey Daniel Birley Billy Blansett Laura Blevins Nanci Bowling Jason Bremer Angie Brice Mike Bruce Donny Buckingham Regina Bumbaugh Revenia Burgess David Butler Eric Cannon Jon Capps Archie Carpenter Rebecca Carroll Amy Carter Bryan Casey Freshmen People 99 Matt Casey Missy Casile Maria Catala Carol Chang Steven Charest Lee Charlton Kim Clater Jamie Combs Beck Compeau Tina Compton David Cooper Whitney Cowles Debbie Cox Katie Croisetiere Kathy Cruzado Jo Damico Matt Daniels Lee Daughtrey Karen Davis Jennifer Day Richmond Dean Linda Deaver Heather Delaney Anthony Delia Jason Demott Zachary Desart Heidi Doetzer Erin Doherty Patrick Donovan Shelley Draper Mary Edgett Joseph Elgart Doug Endler Hugh England Gabriel Enriquez Laura Faircloth W e’re here; we’ve made it at last. Freshmen are now considered part of the high school group! For some it was the unexpected; for others it was no big deal. Is OHS less than or more than you expected? Why? “OHS is exactly the way I expected. — Karen Davis “OHS is more than I expected be¬ cause there is more freedom. — Beth Bartlett “OHS is less than I expected; I thought it would be something big and scary. — Christina Harold Who is your role model? “My best friend is my role model. — Marie Niziolek “Arnold Schwarzanager is my role model.” — Matt Whisenant “My dad is my role model. ” — Steve Charest 100 People Freshmen Rana Farhat Rick Finch Ellen Fletcher Charien Frasure Jeff Frazier Jennifer Frazier Rick Froyd Stacey Fuentes Karen Gallahan Audra Garland Reco Gaskins Brian Gee Chris Geisler Pat Geisler Kathy Ghadban Kendra Glaze Jeanne Glock Kelly Godin Julia Goff Jennifer Golik Laura Gorgas Alexa Gosney Belynda Gray Richard L. Grey Jr. Roseshell Griffin Robert Grimes Betty Grooms Tammy Groseclose Randy Gross J.P. Guerrero Neil Guieb Eric Plagan Patrick Flaggerty Jennifer Flail Beth Plammond Wayne Plarman Ben Plarrison Mark Heim Kristin Hendrix Brian Herdon Christina Herold Ginny Higgins Janice Higginson David Hill Rebecca Holman Steve Horton Stacy Huffman Vanessa Huggins Freshmen People 101 T he bell rings, people wander to chairs, and the teacher starts class. Let the day¬ dreams begin! What is the weirdest day¬ dream you have had in school? I don’t think I can tell about my weir¬ dest daydream. — April Thompson I dreamed a little green guy was sit¬ ting on my desk talking to me. — Nanci Bowling I dreamed I was the principal of the school and I took the day off. — Mark Ft or re r If you were late to class, what is the most original ex¬ cuse you could think of to get out of being in trouble? My most original excuse is my locker Jason Humphries Charlie Hutchinson Lisa Jackson Alyson Jamison Pepsi Jeffries Michelle Jenson Tina Johnson Henry Jones Kevin Jones Amy Kaltreider Allison Kane Erica Kauffman Christine Kerns Jack Kiefer Jacob Kim Camille King David King Jeff Kiser Kathy Kocher Kenny Koci Sharon Kowatch Mark Krolick Michelle Laine Christine Lifier Heidi Leiter Alex Leonovich Missie Lewis Nicole K. Lewis Maxine Linn Jeffrey Loeffler Laura Looney Brande Lowe Lisa Lowell Shawn Luthi Heather Macri Carlos Magalhaes was smashed by Godzilla. — Ward Ponn My most original excuse is I dropped my purse and everything fell out. — Ann Marie Stippy My most original excuse is my broth¬ er snapped into a coma, and I ran all the way from the hospital to get to class. — Ellen Fletcher 102 People Freshmen Chris Maletick Bruce Marshall Lucinda Maughan Julia McClane Michelle McCusker Jim McGavran Brent McKenzie Kristan McLaughlin Corbett Messa Mat Miller Susan Miller Scott Millett Rachel Mills Beth Molina Robert Moneymaker Ricky Moore Darin Morris Justin Morris Jane Nakadomari Michael Nealey Keith Neff Brett Nelson Jennifer Nelson Donnell Newman Monica Newman Hoa Nauyen Tao Nguyen Uyen Nguyen Marie Niziolek Yon O’Conner Kevin O ' Neill Theresa Orren Katie Ortiz Matt Osiol Nayan Patel Jeff Pawloski Paige Payden Doug Payne Ed Payne Scott Pendleton Wendy Pensler Christine Perez Frankie Perry Travis Peters Lung Pham Ward Ponn Kathy Poole Brad Potter Freshmen People 103 Brian Price Kurt Provo Tina Quick Dan Rabatin Jeff Radcliffe Chris Ragland Karen Randall Kimberlin Randall Carissa Rassieur Erica Raynor Christine Richards Tara Richards Troy Rife Matthew Roberts Dawn Robinette Brian Robinso n Jason Robinson Tricia Robinson Dawn Rogers John Rogers Mark Rorrer Eric Sandberg Craig Schilpp Cristina Schmidt Kim Scott Michelle Scott Joe Secka Mark Segall Firzana Sheikh Carrie Sievers Jackie Simes Keith Simpson Jackie Simpson Terry Skinner Angela Smiell Donald Snably S lang — cool, bad, ya’II, ain’t. These are all slang words used in school. Read on and find out the slang words your friends say. You nev¬ er know; you might learn a few new ones. What is the most common slang word you use? Good gravy is the most common slang word I use.” — Gretchen Gum ‘‘Oh well is the most common slang word I use. ” — Jennifer Golik Ya ' II is the most common slang word I use. ” — Laura Gorgas What was your ultimate weekend? ‘‘My ultimate weekend was my par¬ ents left — PARTY! — Matt Wisen- ant ‘‘My ultimate weekend was a week¬ end with no homework. ” — Lucinda Maughan 104 People Freshmen Cyndi Snow Consuelo Sprow Melissa Sprow Shannon Stacy Deborah Stanley Christopher Stark Kim Statz Ann Marie Stippey Bobbie Swindall Tami Sykes Besty Taylor Elien Tetley April Thompson Cameron Tracy Matt Tutko Margaret Tyson Tonia Viles Brace Wachter Brett Walker Mike Walls Linda Walters Brian Warren Elizabeth Weaver Wyatt Webb Jim Wells Jenny West Matt Whisenant Maria Whitaker Laura White Lori Wielbik Nathan Wiggins Camilla Williams Cory Winar Jack Winters Amy Woodworth Julie Wunderly Troy Wright Sherwin Yoder Jennifer Youngblood Rick Yanick Bobby Zaepfel Amy Zapf Freshmen People 105 Educators: Preparing students for the future T he administration is always pushing stu¬ dents to prepare for the future. But how did they see their futures in high school? It came as a sur¬ prise that they had an un¬ clear picture of life after high school. “I wanted to become a medical doctor or pediatri¬ cian,” Dr. Marian Stephens, principal, said. Her favorite subjects were English, his¬ tory, physics, and Spanish. While Dr. Stephens en¬ joyed physics, Mr. L.A. Ror- rer, assistant principal, also enjoyed science. He wanted to have a job in ad¬ ministration or teaching. Dr. Teressa Caldwell, as¬ sistant principal, did not have a clear idea of what field she wanted to work in, but she knew she had to go to college. Her favorite sub¬ jects were biology and Eng¬ lish. Mr. Kermit Dance, assis¬ tant principal, was unsure also. His one goal was to pursue his favorite subject, math. PREPARING FOR THE rush of students before a pep rally, Dr. Teressa Caldwell helps in student control. SPEAKING TO THE crowd at the dedication of the James E. Leo stadium in October is Dr. Marian Stephens. MR. L.A. RORRER, assistant principal, dressed as a California raisin for the Halloween faculty dress up contest. Mr. Rorrer won the contest. MR. KERMIT DANCE, assistant principal, supervises the students at the junior class auction. 106 People Faculty Robin Albrecht Yvonne Anderson Joyce Andrew Nancy Arnn Mary Lou Barton Flore nce Beggs Ralph Boehm Ginny Bonds Bill Burgwald Teressa Caldwell Fred Cameron Dorothy Clemmons Michael Clutter John Conti Kermit Dance Darlene Davis Anne DeBruyckere Kathryn Dyess Amy Ethridge Renee Ewart Peter Faith Stephany Faulkner Joan Fletcher Sandra Fox Micheal Frazier Joyce Gentry Miriam Gillis Beverly Gonzales Wanda Gray Wayne Gryder Johanna Haggerty Lowell Hagy Dolly Hamilton Martha Hannigan Linda Harding Robert Hatcher Robin Albrecht — DECA, senior class, yearbook. Yvonne Ander¬ son — English 10, 12, advanced drama, speech drama, Thespi¬ ans. Joyce Andrew — nurse. Nancy Arnn — ALC, resource. Mary Lou Barton — Cafeteria. Ralph Boehm — Orchestra. Flor¬ ence Beggs — tenth grade coun¬ selor. Ginny Bonds — cafeteria. Bill Burgwald — librarian. Teressa Caldwell — assistant principal. Fred Cameron — auto mechanics. Dorothy Clemons — secretary. Micheal Clutter — US VA history, world history. John Conti — chemistry, biology, Sci¬ ence Club. Kermit Dance — as¬ sistant principal. Darlene Davis —- bookkeeper. Ann DeBruyckere — Algebra part 2, Algebra II, freshman class. Kathryn Dyess — librarian, Amy Ethridge — Eng¬ lish 9, 10, freshman class, cheer¬ leaders. Renee Ewart — chemis¬ try. Peter Faith — electronics, VICA. Stephany Faulkner — gen¬ eral math 10, Algebra I, basic ge¬ ometry. Joan Fletcher — re¬ source. Sandra Fox — geometry, Algebra I, freshman class, SADD. Micheal Frazier — alternative education. Joyce Gentry — cafe¬ teria staff. Miriam Gillis — office staff. Beverly Gonzales — gener¬ al math, Algebra I, part 2. Wanda Gray — cafeteria staff. Wayne Gryder — Drivers Ed., football. Jo¬ hanna Haggerty — German I, II, German Club. Lowell Hagy — Drivers Ed., varsity football. Dolly Hamilton — custodian. Martha Hannigan — printing, VICA. Linda Harding — cafeteria staff. Robert Hatcher — Algebra I, computer science. Phyllis Harrison — counselor. Vir¬ ginia Henry — general math 9, ge¬ ometry, SADD, Freshman class. Ruth Hollander — Intro to Busi¬ ness, typing, office tech. 1, FBLA. Susan Hubbard — English 9. Ja- Faculty People 107 Phyllis Harrison Virginia Henry Ruth Hollander Susan Hubbard Janet Hurren Jan Hypes Sharon Janis Susan John Margaret Kaminsky Nancy Keaton Bertha Kinder Margaret Klipp Rita Koman Loretta Kosloske Bobby Lake Roberta Lee Jo Ellen Leinbach Elna Lewis Dave Madison Jean McDanal Marya McGowan Maureen McMahon Tom Mikus Celinda Mitchell Paulette Morant Cheryl Morgan Kim Mosiman Lucy Murphy Laura Nejfelt Nancy O’Conner Richard Peloquin Betty Pitzer Ann Porter Nancy Powell Gail Powers Diana Quam net Hurren — English. Jan Hypes — Biology I, earth science, ap¬ plied physics, junior class. Sharon Janis — Algebra I part i. Susan John — World History, US VAHis- tory Margaret Kaminsky — Eng¬ lish 11, Junior Class. Nancy Kea¬ ton — business, FBLA, business computer application. Bertha Kinder — cafeteria staff. Marga¬ ret Klipp — ESL Rita Koman —■ US VA History, US VA Govern¬ ment, National Honor Society, SCA. Loretta Koloske — comput¬ er science, Algebra I part I, gener¬ al math Bobby Lake — Drivers Ed., senior class, golf, basketball. Roberta Lee — clothes market¬ ing, life management skills. Jo El¬ len Leinbach — Biology I, junior class. Elna Lewis — Office staff. Dave Madison — drivers ed Jean McDanal — typing, office tech., FBLA. Marya McGowan — re¬ source. Maureen McMahan — English 10, 12. Tom Mikus — US VA History, varsity football. Ce¬ linda Mitchell — counselor, Na¬ tional Honor Society, senior class. Cheryl Morgan — office staff. Paulette Morant — Spanish I, II, French t. Kim Mosiman — re¬ source, applied math, English 11, senior class. Lucy Murphy — li¬ brarian. Laura Nejfelt — Spanish II, V, VI, junior class. Nancy O’Con¬ ner — office staff. Richard Pelo¬ quin — World History, Model UN. Betty Pitzer — cafeteria staff. Ann Porter — secretary. Nancy Powell — English 9, 10. Gail Pow¬ ers — World History, US VA His¬ tory, junior class. Diana Quam — social studies, English 9, science, Resource, Math 9, senior class. Mary Rana — Spanish II. Charles Reedy — Wood Tech., Metal Tech., AIASA. Susan Reinfried — Cosmetology 1, 2, junior class, VICA Carolyn Rhyne — vocation¬ al assessment. Denise Rice — French II, III, IV, V, French Club. 108 People Faculty Mary Rana Charles Reedy Susan Reinfried Carolyn Rhyne Denise Rice L.A. Rorrer Laura Rollins Carolann Rosenberger Mary Rubnitz Rose Schlatter The resa Schmidt Linda Schultz Madeline Sheridan Jean Shifflett Larry Shireman Grace Shultz Edgar Simmons Margaret Sorrows Gay Statler Lee Stevenson Barry Sudduth Karen Taylor Robert Tiemann Connie Turner Diane Vogel Jacqueline Watkins Wynn Weber Elizabeth Wedding Wayne Whitfield Pat Wilson .aura Rollins — English 12, Gov¬ ernment 12, biology, freshman :lass. L.A. Rorrer — assistant principal. Carolann Rosenburger — English 10, 11, 12, Math 10, esource, Biology, SADD. Mary Rubnitz — resource, Game Club, Rose Schlatter — English 11, 12, nternational Club. Theresa Schmidt — Math analysis, Alge- ora I part I. Linda Schultz — Span¬ ish I, II, junior class. Madeline Sheridan — English 9, 11, Key Club. Jean Shifflett — custodian. Larry Shireman — ALC, Sailing Club, sophomore class. Grace Shultz — secretary. Edgar Sim¬ mons — applied biology, Biology I, sophomore class. Margaret Sor¬ rows — English 10, 11, yearbook. Gay Statler — Office Tech., shorthand, typing, FBLA. Lee Ste¬ venson — advance geometry, computer science 2, Algebra 2, FCA. Barry Sudduth — US VA History, athletic director. Karen Taylor — Health PE 9, senior class, gymnastics. Robert Tieman — earth science, US VA History, Art Club. Connie Turner — atten¬ dance. Diane Vogel — English 10, 12, National Honor Society. Jac¬ queline Watkins — chorus, choir director, show choir. Wynn Weber —• secretary. Elizabeth Wedding — business data processing, business computer application, FBLA. Wayne Whitfield — techni¬ cal drawing. Pat Wilson — typing, accounting, senior class, FBLA. Anne Yeatts — driver ' s educa¬ tion, health PE 10, sophomore class, girls’ basketball. Charlotte Yow — English 9, math 9, re¬ source. Faculty People 109 ' ZOaitiny for his turn to come, Rob Yarbough relaxes with confidence. ' ZO ivtttitup the regionals is a great triumph as Missy Peters, with medal in her mouth, shows by holding up Coach Anne Yeatts. 110 Sports Divider mm B very member of a sports team has been in the high life after winning a game. Some people find themselves in the high life just by watching a team win a game. Whether you were on the win¬ ning girls basketball team or a team that didn’t do as well, just by being on the team you were in the high life. a new kind of wrestling move on Tommy Hock- man is Mr. Lee Stevenson. Sports Divider 111 Making news Team wins first Region II title he varsity basket¬ ball team had its greatest season ever this year. The team ended the season with a re¬ cord of 21-2, the district ti¬ tle, Region II title, and being known as the first Osbourn girls’ basketball team to play in state action. “Even though we didn’t win the state tournaments, I’m still very proud of the fact that we are the first girls basketball team from OHS to win the regionals and have the privilege of at¬ tending state competition,” senior Julie DeRamus said. The team flew over the district season and cham¬ pionship, then soared through the regional tourna¬ ment to bring home the tro¬ phy. “Regionals was very ex¬ citing and a great exper¬ ience. We all worked as a team and accomplished a lot this season,” junior Lau¬ ra Mason said. The team travelled to Sa¬ lem, Virginia, to play in its first state tournament. The Eagles were knocked out of flight in the quarterfinal round by Abing¬ don High School from Ab¬ ingdon, Virginia. Scores 62-51 Prince Edwards 43-45 William Monroe 62-35 James Monroe 64-33 James Monroe 77-32 Handley 71-40 Broad Run 69-55 Loudoun County 56-29 Culpeper 29-21 Loudoun Valley 64-45 Parkview 57-42 Warren County 72-27 Handley 74-32 Broad Run 51-39 Loudoun County 45-34 Culpeper 52-47 Parkview 47-40 Loudoun Valley 73-27 Warren County 59-47 Parkview 49-32 Loudoun Valley 49-45 Fort Defiance 49-28 Turner Ashby 42-51 Abingdon More • Senior Julie DeRamus was selected for the All-District and All-Re¬ gion First Teams, as well as the Second All- State AA Team. • Seniors Tracy Du- frene and Barbara Sudduth were select¬ ed for the All-District Second Team. • Senior Barbara Sud¬ duth was the team high scorer with 300 points this season, an aver¬ age of 13 points a game. 112 Sports Basketball JUNIOR CARA CHEATWOOD shoots past the Vikings to help the team win again. ✓ 4 SENIOR TRACY DUFRENE shoots in hope for more points while junior Missy Peters looks on. KEEPING THE POSSESSION of the ball is important. Junior Missy Peters understands this, as teammates senior Julie DeRamus and junior Cara Cheatwood watch. COACH ANNE YEATTS speaks to the student body about the last regular season game during the Homecoming pep rally. Basketball Sports 113 Shooting for top ■ JV posts 14-1 season with win after win T he Junior Varsity team glided pass its opponents to end with a season of 14 wins and 1 loss. “Last year, we were sec¬ ond best. This year, we didn’t settle for anything less than number one,” sophomore Krista Austin said. They were led by Coach Dennis Miller, a Weems teacher, who coached the Eagles into second place last year, losing to Park- view in the championship game. “Being number one in the district and beating Park- view were achieved through defense and hard- work. Team unity and a great coach were other reasons for our success. It was a terrific season,” sophomore Katie Sinback said. The Eagles suffered a two-point loss this year against Parkview in its 13th game. The JV team went on to end its season as district champions. “We finished number one as a team and all of our hard work paid off! But most of all we accomplished our goal — defeating Park- view,” sophomore Tonya Corbin said. Scores More 39-14 James Monroe 51-15 Handley 50-16 Broad Run 39-22 Loudoun County 48-20 Culpeper 27-16 Loudoun Valley 34-17 Parkview 37-14 Warren County 42-16 Handley 49-14 Broad Run 24-17 Loudoun County 37-12 Culpeper 36-38 Parkview 39-18 Loudoun Valley 31-17 Warren County • The team ended its season two points away from being unde¬ feated. •In 12 out of 15 games, the opponents scored less than 20 points. • The team scored 583 points this season while its opponents only scored 256 points against them. • SOPHOMORE KATIE SINBACK was the high scorer with 163 points. 114 Sports Basketball SENIOR JULIE DERAMUS drives past the Indians to score in regional action. SENIOR BARBARA SUDDUTH shoots to score 2 of her 300 points this season. SENIOR JULIE DERAMUS rejoins her team after a score. SOPHOMORE MARIJO AUGUSTI passes to sophomore Krista Austin to help the JV team into first place. VARSITY: Renee Sinacore, Dana Verrone, Missy Peters, Julie DeRamus, Kristin Fry, Tracy Du- frene, Carolyn Johnson, Cara Cheatwood, Barbara Sudduth, Laura Mason. JUNIOR VARSITY: (First Row) Brande Lowe, Genevieve Oudar, Marijo Augusti, Heidi Leiter, Ro- seshell Griffin, (Second Row) Ali¬ cia Bibb, Katie Crositiere, Krista Austin, Tonya Corbin, Nikki Whittaker, Katie Sinback, (Last Row) Coach Dennis Miller Basketball Sports 115 Stonewall, Warren County defeats highlight season M any people will agree that the high¬ light of the football season was the long-await¬ ed defeat of Stonewall Jackson 7-0 on September 4. Senior running back Billy Teel, No. 3, made the single touchdown that put the Ea¬ gles over the Raiders. Ex¬ cellent defensive plays by seniors Mitch Lagerstrom and Dave Kulakowski SENIOR BILLY TEEL, No. 3, lunges across the goal line to rack up a touchdown for the Eagles. helped pave the way for Teel’s score. “We were really ready for this game. I knew we could do it,’’ Teel said. Teel was also chosen as Player of the Year. The Eagles went on to beat Warren County. This win was mostly attributed to “double trouble’’ seniors Dave Kulakowski and Pat Kincheloe. Together, Kula¬ kowski and Kincheloe had 199 of their team’s 205 yards rushing in the game. Newcomer senior Kevern Spurlin added six points to the board in an 18-yard touchdown, along with An¬ toine Newman’s touch¬ down. The Eagles ended the season with a 2-10 re¬ cord and a strengthened team. Photo courtesy Journal Messenger Varsity: (First Row) Jimbo Thomas, Phil Sfreddo, Billy Whisenant, Tony Dallman, Tom Bilgere, Billy Teel, Billy Johnson, Jeff Frazier, Chris Scott, Brian MacDonald. (Second Row) Jason Starns, Dan Savage, Rict Fetchko, Wes Lowe, Dave Kulakowski, Pat Kincheloe, Charlie McLane, Chris Muddiman, Phillip Jefferies (Third Row) Todd Shlanta, Ted Dinklocker, Chris Webb, Carmine Pechie, Amalfi Arias, Roland Ewell, Torr Gansor, Kevern Spurlin, Ken Johnson, Gerald Burke. (Fourth Row) Bruce Gray, Bill Burkhart, Mitcf Lagerstrom, Chris Greene, Quentin Daniels, Andy Clarke, Antoine Newman, Dan Addi, Garret Potts, Eric Graban. (Last Row) Coach Sonny Hagy, Coach Lee Rash, Coach Tom Mikus, Coach Wayne Gryder, Coach Lee Stevenson 116 Sports Football PAT KINCHELOE, SENIOR running back, concentrates intently on the game. SENIOR RUNNING BACK Billy Teel, No. 3, shakes off opposing players with ease. J.V.: (First Row) Corey Winar, Troy Wright, Shannon Beatty, Jeff Nichols, Carl Perry, Kurt Winar, Bryan errone, Dwayne Reedy. (Second Row) David Bugay, Jacob Kim, Wayne Harmon, Matt Whisenant, Brett Nelson, Kevin Hiltpold, Terry Skinner. (Third Row) Brian Herndon, Chris Blough, Joe Sika, Nathan Wiggins, Steve Horton, John Balthrop, Doug Endler, Chris Beck. (Last Row) Coach Roy Dismilke, Coach Lee Rash. Scoreboard Stonewall Jackson 7-0 James Monroe 0-49 Manassas Park 0-10 Loudon County 6-28 Broad Run 12-13 Loudon Valley 15-21 Handley 7-34 Warren County 24-7 Park View 14-21 Spotsylvania 6-21 Football Sports 117 HEERING: Year round sport W ith great anticipation over 40 girls waited by their phones on the night of tryouts. Twenty-four of these girls were pleasantly surprised when they heard a car horn outside and a senior cheerleader ran in, blind¬ folded her, and took her away to a congratulations” party. The fun was only beginning for these girls! Practices were held twice a week over the summer to prepare for camp. For two weeks before camp, the girls were re¬ quired to practice every day. When July 9 approached, it was evident that all three squads had worked hard and were ready for camp. The varsity squad performed well and took second place in overall compe¬ tition. The J.V. squad took third place in its division and the fresh¬ men squad took second place in its division. The camp ended with spe¬ cial awards being presented to var¬ sity captain junior Kristin Wunderly, Tana Pirkey, junior Jodi Toth, soph¬ omore Diana Thomas, freshman Alli¬ son Jaimison, and freshman captain Kathy Kocher. These girls received awards for their outstanding school spirit and dedication. The school year began and the girls acquired a whole new set of responsibilities. As well as cheering for football, girls’ and boys’ basket¬ ball and soccer, the girls supported the teams by decorating the stadi¬ um, locker rooms, and the game buses. Each week the cheerleaders filled the halls with posters for the games to promote spirit throughout the school. The cheerleaders were also responsible for planning the pep rallies and teaching the student body new cheers to cheer the teams onto victory. By the time boys’ soccer rolled around in the spring, the girls had proved that cheerleading is a year round sport. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (First Row) Kristin Wunderly — capt., Lou Ann Maroon. (Second Row) Maureen Fisher, Amy Polen, Nancy Arnn — sponsor, Tana Pirkey, Jodi Toth. (Last Row) Mary Spiller, Angie McGuire 118 Sports Cheerleaders J.V. CHEERLEADERS: (First Row) Kim Gulley, Kim Rannels, (Second Row) Amy Phelps, Lisa Musgrove, Diana Thomas. (Last Row) Aimee Franklin — capt., Marianne Stark, Nancy Arnn — sponsor. SUPER SPIRIT! Junior Angie McGuire, varsity cheerleader, cheers the team to a victory. WOW! The varsity cheerleaders are all smiles as they perform for the Eagle fans. PICTURE PERFECT. Freshman cheerleader Julie Wunderly cheers to her class at a pep rally. SUPER STUNT! The J.V. cheerleaders execute a difficult stunt during a pep rally. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: (First Row) Kathy Kocher — capt., Julie Wunderly, Gretchen Gum, (Second Row) Allison Kane, Kim Statz, (Last Row) Jennifer Nelson, Allison Jaimison, Alexa Gosney, Nancy Arnn — sponsor. Cheerleaders Sports 119 AT 105 POUNDS, junior Chris Hughes accepts his first place IN THE REGIONALS, junior Chris medal at the Region II Hughes prepares to pin his Championships. opponent. Scores More OHS OPP 57 12 Pulaski 50 23 Brookville 27 36 Cave Spring 68 6 Loudoun County 47 22 Deep Creek 35 38 Stonewall 42 36 James Wood 49 23 Loudoun Valley 73 2 Warren County 10 56 Broad Run 53 15 Mannassas Park 57 9 Osbourn Park 28 30 Woodbridge 47 18 Parkview 52 18 Potomac 54 14 Patrick Henry-Roanoke 33 30 Wm. Flemming 36 25 Handley TOURNAMENTS Cave Spring Duals Second Place Christmas Invit. Third Place Northwestern Dist. First Place Region II First Place State AA Second Place •Ryan Paterson earned an individual state title at 126 pounds. •Chris Hughes set an Osbourn record with 18 pins in a season as a state runner-up at 105 pounds. •Coach Lee Stevenson won his fourth district and his fourth regional title this season. •The team finished second in the Sate AA tournament and will be returning nine of its varsity starters next year. 120 Sports Wrestling Team with a goal Wrestlers finish second in State { ' If you want to be 1 champions, talking 1 isn’t enough. You’ve got to work like champions, think like cham¬ pions, and live as champi¬ ons.” This is the message Coach Lee Stevenson tried to get across to his wres¬ tlers. Apparently it soaked in. The wrestling team had an incredible season, fin¬ ishing second in the State AA Tournament. ‘‘Everybody works to¬ gether as one big family. Coach Stevenson and Coach Williams acted as our father figures while Coach Hirn was our big brother, just one of the guys,” said junior Ryan Pa¬ terson, one of Osbourn’s top ranked wrestlers. With the help from the three coaches, the Os¬ bourn wrestling team won 14 out of 18 dual meets and achieved three first or sec¬ ond place spots in the five other tournaments. After these victories, the team moved on to districts where they placed first by the strong efforts of junior Trent Gibson, sophomore Chris Hughes, senior Billy Johnson, and senior Kelly Kirspel who all obtained first place medals. Senior Kevin Zapf, junior Ryan Paterson, sophomore Duane Reedy, and junior Chris Vincenzo also helped the team by achieving sec¬ ond place medals. Ted Din klocker, junior, followed them up with a third place medal. From there it was upward and onward to regionals where again the team placed first. Much of this glory goes to Paterson, Hughes, Gibson, and Kir¬ spel again for first place victories. Coming up behind them was Johnson and Vin¬ cenzo with second place, Zapf with third and Reedy with fourth. Yet another accomplish¬ ment comes from their per¬ formance in the state com¬ petition. Once again the team honored the school winning a second place victory above 131 other schools. Recognition here goes to Paterson placing first, Hughes and Kirspel placing second, Gibson placing third, and Johnson taking fourth. “PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT,” which is proven by juniors Ryan Paterson and Trent Gibson. TO MAKE EVERY move perfect, Coach Lee Stevenson helps junior Trent Gibson prepare his strategy of locking the shoulders. Wrestling Sports 121 Ability matters Wrestlers strain to help technique T hey say “practice makes perfect’’ and wrestlers have prov¬ en this to be true. To achieve this goal, the wrestling team put in many long hours. Practices last¬ ed two hours everyday after school and two-and-a- half hours on Saturday mornings. Not only did these ses¬ sions get the wrestlers into shape, but they also helped improve their technique. During these long hours, they could find their prob¬ lems, break them down, and correct them before their meets. The wrestlers deserve much credit for their perfor¬ mances which lacked high student attendance that was hoped for. “We were disappointed in the student support, but we were happy to see many familiar faces,” Coach Mi¬ chael Hirn said about the attendance rate. With or without the stu¬ dent body support, the wrestlers proved to the school that students missed a great season. WRESTLING: (First Row) Kevin Hewitt, Corey Winar, Tai Nguyen, Kevin Zapf, Jeff Nichols, Chris Hughes. (Second Row) Karlton Gross, Duane Reedy, Toby Seward, Trent Gibson, Jason Demott, Jim Harris, Billy Johnson, Ted Dinklocker. (Third Row) Coach Lee Stevenson, Wayne Harmon, Tommy Hockman, Josh Must, Ryan Paterson, Kelly Kirspel, Quentin Daniels, Nic Davison, Johnny Foster, Coach Michael Hirn. PUSHING FOR A pin, senior Kevin Zapf works to keep his opponent down. IN THE REGIONALS, junior Ryan Paterson prepares his escape from arch-nemesis Doug Esquara. 122 Sports Wrestling STRUGGLING TO REACH the top, junior Ryan Paterson uses everything he’s got to defeat his opponent. JUNIOR TOMMY HOCKMAN helps his fellow teammate, junior Trent Gibson to warm-up with stretches. Scores More OHS 24 Opp 18 Loudoun County 8 8 Loudoun Valley 44 17 Paul VI 21 6 Warren County 34 17 Broad Run 54 36 Woodbridge 21 13 Woodbridge 34 17 Parkview •Duane Reedy was called up from the JV squad three days before the district tourna¬ ment, and eventu¬ ally qualified for the state tourna¬ ment. •Jim Harris placed first in the Osbourn JV tournament. •Wrestling was one of the original sports in ancient Greece. Wrestling Sports 123 A perfect ten Aponte advances to state W eeks of practice all come down to about three min¬ utes in front of the judges. How does the gymnast do it? . . . Weeks of practice. The gymnastic team showed real promise, par¬ ticipating in two invitation- als and finishing third over¬ all in district competition. Early in the season, the team lost high scorer soph¬ omore Amy Phelp due to re¬ curring knee injuries. “It hurt the team ... I needed two girls who could compete all-around,” Coach Karen Taylor said. But with Amy out of the picture, freshman Gina Aponte took the spotlight. An all-around competitor, Aponte carried the team and qualified in three events at regional competi¬ tion. At the state meet she should have placed fifth and medaled, but instead finished sixth. Taylor said an extra board measurement point deduction was not being taken in our region, but was at this competition. Aponte and Taylor were in the dark about this and upset at the inconsistency. “I’m very pleased with Gina’s progress . . . she sets goals for herself . . . and meets them,’’ Taylor said. A ■pm I had more talented girls . . . younger, more skills col¬ lectively than in the post! Coach Karen Taylor GYMNASTICS: (FIRST ROW) Tricia Delia, Tara Yurkshat, Amy Zapf, Gina Aponte, Kim Rannells, Beth Barger. (Last Row) Coach Karen Taylor, Mark Gorgas, Leslie May, Tia Egidi, Nicki Whittaker, Tana Pirkey, Kim Statz, Maureen Hogan, Steve Delorme. SHOWING A MOVE of extension and balance is freshman Amy Zapf on the balance beam. 124 Sports Gymnastics WORKING THROUGH HER routine on the balance beam is freshman Gina Aponte. DEMONSTRATING FLEXIBILITY AND poise is sophomore Leslie May in her floor exercise. WORKING THROUGH HER routine on the parallel bars is senior Tia Egidi. SCO RES OHS Park View 87.95-94.7 Broad Run 90.9-93 Loudoun County 88.65-82.5 Woodbridge 88-92 Handley 81.2-59 Gymnastics Sports 125 Rebuilding Team gets new coach T he varsity basketball team got a new coach, Mike Clutter, this season to take Barry Sudduth’s place, now the athletic director. The team ended its first regular sea¬ son with Coach Clutter with a record of 7-14. “Although a lot of games were not won, we still had a good season. With having a new coach, a lot of adapt¬ ing had to take place. I think that Mr. Clutter is an excel¬ lent coach, and I wish the basketball program luck in the years to come,’’ senior Mike Benson said. The team consisted of two seniors and eleven ju¬ niors. All contributed hard during the season. “This season has been very positive and produc¬ tive for everyone involved, including the freshmen and JV players. I think Mr. Clut¬ ter has built a foundation for us to build on during the coming years,’’ senior Paul Robinson said. The JV team ended an impressive season with a record of 9-3 in the district and the capturing of the JV district title. Scores OHS OPR 71 76 Spotsylvania 44 83 Culpeper 59 63 Broad Run 45 75 Culpeper 60 62 Warren County 54 73 Parkview 46 64 Stonewall 64 36 Manassas Park 57 46 Brentsville 47 49 James Monroe 66 71 Handley 69 65 James Monroe 57 58 Parkview 54 51 Loudoun Valley 64 50 Loudoun Valley 62 71 Broad Run 70 52 Spotsylvania 48 36 Warren County 56 64 Loudoun County 78 49 Handley 66 57 Loudoun Valley More Hoop Trivia • Senior Mike Ben¬ son was leading regular season scorer with 307 points. • Senior Mike Ben¬ son and junior Tim Walsh each scored 26 three-point goals during the regular season. VARSITY: (First Row) David Fletcher, Matt Solomon, Gary Allen, Tim Walsh, Darren Hagan, Mike Brooks. (Last Row) Coach Mike Clutter, Paul Robinson, Skip Dixon, Mike Benson, Eric Graban, Barry Hodge, Antoine Newman, Coach Keith Howell. 126 Sports Basketball JUNIOR DARREN HAGAN goes for the lay-up to help lead his team to a victory. JUNIORS DARREN HAGAN and Antoine Newman, along with senior Mike Benson watch as a basket is scored. JUNIOR VARSITY: (First Row) Chris Klipp, Andy Morgan, Bryan Yerrone, Jeff Alexander, Wade Barrett, Nathan Wiggins. (Last Row) Coach Dennis Miller, Wesley Lowe, John Rogers, Hal Mergler, John Bates, Terry Muse. FRESHMEN: (First Row) Bobby Zaepfel, Keith Hodge, Reco Gaskins, Ward Ponn, Chris Stark, Lisa Jackson, Margaret Tyson. (Last Row) Jason Humphries, Steve Horton, Frankie Perry, Matt Tutko, Kenny Alexander, Dawn Rogers, Coach Lee Rash. Basketball Sports 127 Off to the first tee T he 87 golf season marks the first year for Coach Bobby Lake, and although the season was not as suc¬ cessful as hoped, a brilliant new one is on the horizon. Senior Chip Holderness was the top golfer on the team, holding the top seed throughout the season. “I am proud to know the OHS golf team will be strong in the future, and I am happy to have participated four years of my life to the golf team here,” Holderness said. Juniors Rob Yarbrough and Steve Charlier, who qualified for regional com¬ petition, rounded out the lin¬ eup. ‘‘This season was a defi¬ nite success for me. We predict a win next year,” Charlier said. Coach Lake was im¬ pressed with not only the top three golfers, but with the whole team, including seniors Nate Wann and Bill Coleman, juniors Jarrod Gray and John Woodson, sophomores Chris Klipp, Chris Hughes, and Pat Rog¬ ers, and freshmen Coley Ali and J.P. Guerrero. ‘‘As a freshman, I really enjoyed the team. The next few years we should have a good team.” Guerrero said. Coach Lake and the whole team foresee a bright future with the Osbourn golfers next year. “There are a lot of good golfers coming and in my eye, golf will be popular here at Os¬ bourn,” Wann said. With only a few of the team graduating, the bulk of the team is remaining, strengthe- ing the power of the squad. “There was no question as to the success of the season. We’ll have a strong team next year,” Tom Snyder, a junior member said. GOLF (First Row) Dennis Fisher, Chris Klipp, Pat Rogers, Coley Ali, Tom Snyder, (Second Row) John Woodson, Chris Hadden, Mike Peters, Walter Phillips, Bill Coleman, (Third Row) Steve Charlier, J.P. Guerrero, Jeff Alexander, Matt Hinders, Jarrod Gray, (Fourth Row) Coach Bobby Lake, Chip Holderness, Rob Yarbrough, Nate Wann, Nick Aponte. 128 Sports Golf IN SEARCH OF . . . Bill Coleman REGIONAL CONTENDER STEVE rifles through his bag, searching Charlier is in his element, for that lucky Titleist and that extra special tee. Golf Sports 129 JUNIOR KATHY BLACKSHIRE concentrates to get her serve over the net. COACH JEFF ABT takes a time¬ out to review a play while junior Kathy Blackshire looks on. SENIOR MARY TIGHE, a First Team All-District player, prepares to serve. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (First Row) Suzanne Gerson, Diane Griffen, Marijo Augusti, Mary Tighe, Kathy Blackshire. (Last Row) Coach Marya McGowan, Rana Farhat, Julie Chelkowski, Katie Sinback, Krista Austin, Marcella Pascucci, Coach Jeff Abt. JV VOLLEYBALL: (First Row) Gail Morrow, Maria Catala, Debbi England, Genevieve Oudar, Katie Ortiz. (Last Row) Coach Mary McGowan, Kathy Cruzado, Lori Weilbeck, Alyssa Fountain, Tony Corbin, Rana Farhat, Coach Jeff Ab 130 Sports Volleyball Learning season Year prepares team J or the third year in a row, the vol- I leyball team has had a losing season, but that’s going to change,” Mr. Jeff Abt, the newest addition to Os¬ bourn’s coaching staff said. Despite the losing sea¬ son, the girls started a new strategy of being mentally prepared for games. “If you’re mentally pre¬ pared, you can beat any¬ one,” Coach Abt said. At practices, players found that it wasn’t all just sweat and running. Coach Abt tried many new tech¬ niques on the young team, like setters, Mary Tighe and Gail Morrow setting into the basketball hoop or the whole team playing freeze tag on scooters to build up leg muscles. Another amusing event was when the team played scooter volleyball with the net lowered down a couple of feet. “The ending district re¬ cord, 2-8, doesn’t neces¬ sarily show how well the girls played,” Coach Abt said. He stated they had a few very promising looking games such as the one against Handley that they won. The Handley Judges won the District Tourna¬ ment and yet the Eagles beat them once. ‘‘Any team could have taken districts this year, but I’m looking forward to next year with three return¬ ing seniors and nine ju¬ niors,” he said. With a positive attitude, combining work with fun and team unity, Coach Abt kept up the team spirits and helped lead the Eagles through a positive season. SOPHOMORE KRISTA AUSTIN prepares for a pass while juniors Julie Chelkowski, Kathy Blackshire, and Ramona Eck assist. Scores Manassas Park 15-10, 15-1 Loudoun County 6-15, 4-15 James Wood 5-15, 4-15 Handley 6-15, 11-15 Warren County 15-10, 4-15, 14-16 Loudoun County 6-15, 9-15 Handley 15-9, 15-8 James Wood 4-15, 3-15 Warren County 15-3, 11-15, 10-15 Loudoun County 13-15, 10-15 Districts SOPHOMORE KRISTA AUSTIN shows why she was selected for Second Team All-Districts by her powerful serve. Volleyball Sports 131 Sport of all seasons Soccer teams strive for goals F ighting against the odds, the girls soc¬ cer team tried to pull together a successful sea¬ son. With the graduation of several key team members, and only a handful of upper¬ classmen, imcluding sen¬ iors Dionne Dzikowski and Mary Tighe, and juniors Me¬ gan Gravel, Jennifer Senin- gen, Kellie Peyton, and Tara Yurkshat, to provide leadership to the young players, who were fresh¬ men Tina Quick, Karen Gal- lahan, Michelle Laine, Shel¬ ley Zenewicz, Angela Smiell, Erin Doherty, Ann- Marie Stippey, and Allison Kane, and sophomores Su¬ zanne Gerson, Mary Stegner, Amy Smiell, and Wendy Raymonds, an unex¬ perienced and untried team was fielded by Coach Andy Mark. Even without this exper¬ ience, the underclassmen played to the extent of their skills right beside the up¬ perclassmen. The team learned the hard way how¬ ever and struggled on through the season. In the future, the team will be¬ come stronger in each passing year as each of the members skills grows and matures. The boys varsity soccer team is once again favored to recapture the district and regional crowns. With only six players gone from last year, this team has the proverbial right stuff to repeat as champions of the North¬ western District and of Re¬ gion II. Supporting varsity squad is the junior varsity sauad, which primes the younger players for the rig¬ ors of playing soccer under Coach Chip Rohr. The upcoming freshmen of this year are promising to make Osbourn a soccer dynasty for years to come. GIRLS SOCCER: (First Row) Megan Fravel, Shelley Zenewicz, Suzanne Garson, Mary Stegner, Karen Gallahan, Mary Tighe. (Second Row) Tara Yurkshat, Dionne Dzikowski, Jenny Seningen, Tina Quick, Angela Smiell, Kellie Peyton. (Last Row) Ms. Karen Coughlin, Allison Kane, Amy Smiell, Erin Doherty, Ann-Marie Stippey, Michelle Laine, Ms. Anne DeBruyckere. Varsity Soccer: (First Row) Kevern Spurlin, James Kolody, Tim Fagan, Jeff Alexander, John Powers, Tuan Hiu. (Last Row) Ted Cartwright, Steve Gareis, Nate Wann, Shawn Brown, Chip Holderness, Mike Rabatin, Darren Hagan. 132 Sports Soccer JV Soccer: (First Row) Chris Hadden, Kenny Alexander, Dzung Hiu, Mark Gorgas, Dennis Fisher. (Second Row) Chris Blough, Sherwin Yoder, Mark Rorrer, Eddie Muth, Corey Winar, Tim Lucas. (Last Row) Joe Freeland, Jimmy Halverson, Conan Smith, Tony Lunders, Jerome Dendler, Justin Morris. BLOCKING A SHOT on a goal are juniors Timmy Walsh, David Fletcher, and senior Shawn Brown. DURING PRACTICE SENIOR Nate Wann takes a shot on the goal while Chip Holderness and Dzung Hiu look on. SENIOR DIONNE DZIKOWSKI watches the game from the bench with an expression of worry and hopefulness. Soccer Sports 133 Experience lacks Team pushes itself S printing into a new season, the track team strides for new goals and accomplish¬ ments. Coaching the team is Dave Madison and Karen Taylor. They hope for a good season; however, this will be hard to achieve be¬ cause of the lack of exper¬ ience the team has. Coach Madison is disap¬ pointed with the lack of dedication that the mem¬ bers of the team have had in the past few years. Only one person, senior Tracy Dufrene, has been with the team for four years. “If we can keep people for four years, we would be able to compete better as a team,” Coach Madison said. “There are about six girls and six guys returning from last year, although they are not very experienced,” ac¬ cording to Coach Madison. Leading the girls team this year are Dufrene and Stephanie Robbins. Du¬ frene competes in about four or five events, but is most effective in the high jump. Robbins will also be very competitive in the 400 meter and 800 meter races. On the guys team, senior Dan Addi and Atchuthan Sriskandarajah will be very promising. Addi throws the discus, shot put, and will be com¬ peting in the high jump while Sriskandarajah leads the guys in the long dis¬ tance races. The future for the team looks good if the team members show a little more dedication and commit¬ ment, Coach Madison said. “This year is an adjust¬ ment year. We have to keep the young people interest¬ ed so they will be dedi¬ cated and we’ll have a good experienced team,” he said. GIRLS TENNIS: (First Row) Jane Nakadomari, Genevieve Oudar, Carissa Rassieur, Tana Pirkey, Rachel Shachter, Chrissy May. (Second Row) Coach Elizabeth McManigal, Mona Mahmood, Safana Sheik, Katrina Maloney, Firzana Sheik, Harini Rao, Kathy Balckshire. (Last Row) Julia Goff, Alberta Barrington, Jennifer Porter, Amy Stekete, Lou Ann Maroon, Betsy Taylor, Tara Richards. BOYS TENNIS: (First Row) Coach Larry Hautzinger, Ryan Kennedy, Paul Nakadomari, Neil Guieb, Coley Ali, Whitney Cowles. (Second Row) Maurits Bruel, Chris Logsdon, Chris Stark, John Grzejka, Zak Desart, Becton Davis. (Last Row) Jeff Baird, Alex Leonovich, Nayan Patel, Jeff Woo, David Bentrem. 134 Sports Tennis — Track % I WHILE DOING THE 5” high jump, senior Tracy Dufrene does a fish flop. WHILE PREPARING TO serve, junior Lou Ann Maroon looks towards the net. TRACK: (First Row) Monica Newman, Angie Brice, Christal McNeil, Mary Porter, Katie Ortiz, Amy Harley, Jennifer Ephart, Mark Segall. (Second Row) Doug Moody, Eric Allen, Maria Whitaker, Ric Froyd, Jeff Nichols, Mary Shepard, Dana Verrone, Joi Fetchko. (Third Row) Ron Taylor, Andrew Dewberry, Bryan Glock, David Bugay, Nichole Samuels, Kevin Hiltpold, Julie Chelkowski, Maxine Linn. (Last Row) Terry Muse, Skip Dixon, Dan Addi, Alyssa Fountain, John Bates. DURING TENNIS PRACTICE, senior David Bentrem practices his forehand. Tennis — Track Sports 135 Experience Ball players ready T he baseball team has not only been successful, but has a possible spot at the Northwestern District base¬ ball race this spring. The team as a whole has done very well. With veter¬ ans like Seniors Larry Jen¬ kins and Mike Sloper, Coach Wayne Gryder is very optimistic for the sea¬ son. Along with Matt Galitz at catcher is senior Bobby Herb. Sloper is shortstop with senior Garrett Potts at first. Seniors Mike Frowen and Bobby Herb are at third, and Jenkins at centerfield. Senior Chris Harper is at second and senior Phil Sfreddo is at left field while David Kulakowski is at right field. “This group is one of the best. I’ve ever had as far as working together and get¬ ting along. We’ve added two coaches this year. We now have four instead of two. With the added coach, they’ve had to work harder. But I haven’t heard any complaints,” Coach Gryder said. The softball team has a new varsity coach, Sonny Hagy. “One thing that’s been a pleasant surprise is the girls’ work habits, their dedication to practice,’’ Hagy said. “They’ve done everything we’ve asked of them and that’s all I can ask for.” Hagy chose 14 players for the softball team, with two freshmen and four each from the other three grades. “We’ve improved every game. We’re starting to come along well as a team,” he said. SHARPENING HIS BATTING skills is outfielder senior David Kulakowski. SOFTBALL: (First Row) Mary Tighe, Dionne Dzikowski, Jennifer Seningen, Suzanne Gerson, Brande Lowe. (Second Row) Margaret Tyson, Marijo Augusti, Kristine Nebeling, Barbara Sudduth. (Last Row) Lorraine Dixon, Missy Peters, Cara Cheatwood, Angie Somerville, Krista Austin. 136 Sports Baseball — Softball DURING SOFTBALL PRACTICES senior Mary Tighe works on underhand pitching. THE MVP OF the Manassas Tournament, senior Garrett Potts, is ready in his position at first base. VARSITY BASEBALL: (First Row) Mike Frowen, Bill Coleman, Mark Eaken, Jimmy Harris, Phillip Sferddo, Chris Harper. (Last Row) Larry Jenkins, Mike Sloper, Bobby Herb, Garrett Potts, Mike McGogus, David Kulakowski, Carl Perry. JV BASKETBALL: (First Row) Ben Harrison, Hugh England, Richard Gray, Jamie Combs, Brett Nelson, Frankie Perry. (Last Row) Coach Keith Howell, Ricky Yanick, Todd Shlaanta, Bobby Zaepfel, Steve Horton, Hal Mergler, Dan Savage, Ricky Moore. Baseball — Softball Sports 137 ■ -■.■■■ j . S ? ■« I JS, , ' ..., ; . .y ' ? { % 0 ? : ■■ S OCvttHfr how she does some of the easier gymnastic stunts is Tara Yurkshat. 138 Academic Divider how to French braid hair is Cheryl Pollack on Linda Estrada for speech class. ? f M 4 ccuiemcc 9 ou know that feeling you get when you complete a fr project for class? How about when you know you have just aced a test? Not to mention the report card that has a 1 higher grade than you expected. All of this makes you feel like you are in the high life. Academics is the reason we are all in this place so when you succeed, it is the best time to be in the high life. ' 20 in the hall on his censorship paper is Kenny Johnson. Academic Divider 139 Brain strain Studying to the max A round the middle of January, people notice a serious mood settling over Osbourn. It’s exam time. Sliding by with extra credit assignments may work with six week tests, but exams pose a larger problem. Unless a student has kept up with a course and done all the work from day one, some serious studying is in store. Around exam time, the library gets crowded and the mall is like a ghost town. Students who haven’t handed in homework for weeks are busy photo¬ copying their friend’s notes. Some may think it’s a lot of work for one test, but the cold truth is that ex¬ ams count one-sixth of the semester grade, and are taken into consider¬ ation in teacher recommendations for other courses. Even with a lot of study, some stu¬ dents still fail their semester exams. Although that thought is upsetting, most students are so relieved that the semester is over. Soon however, new work will be as¬ signed, new projects will be done, but spring is only around the corner, and so is the end of school. After a week, the grades are finally sent home to the parents. GPA’s can be computed and for a lucky few, the semester grades turn out to be more helpful than harmful. Sometimes ex¬ ams aren’t so bad. JUNIOR KATHY MALONE takes on a teacher — like role, with sophomore Chris Blough playing the anxious student. JUNIORS TED DINKLOCKER and Steve Charlier show a definite concentration on their work. FRESHMEN ALEXA GOSNEY and Gretchen Gum are enthranced by their studies during open house. 140 Academics Tutoring CONFUSION TAKES HOLD of senior Jason Brown much to the delight of fellow senior Stephanie Streat. Tutoring Academics 141 I Lettered in Grades! M any students dream of earning a sports letter, but now stu¬ dents also have the chance to earn academic letters. Yes, academic letters. Making good grades is finally recognized with an award! The first Academic Banquet of the school year was September 28. It rec¬ ognized those students who achieved at least an 87 percent average or per¬ fect attendance. The evening consist¬ ed of a welcoming speech by Dr. Mar¬ ian Stephens, principal, and consisted of a potluck dinner provided by the par¬ ents, with some help from the cafeteria staff and students. Following the meal, various depart¬ KEVERN SPURLIN senior, eats before receiving his award for perfect attendance. MR. L.A. RORRER, assistant principal, talks to an interested parent before the letters are given out. ment supervisors presented those with a B average or above, an academic letter. Those with perfect attendance received a certificate. Dr. Stephens closed the evening’s ceremonies with some inspiring remarks, and everyone went home. But let us not forget the purpose of this night. These banquets are held “to recognize students with outstanding ability achievements,’’ said Dr. Stephens. “I feel that aca¬ demic performance in a school must receive proper recognition.” When the “letter” idea was first brought up by the principal, it was frowned upon by Osbourn’s sports staff. That’s when she decided to re¬ verse the colors of the letter in order to MR. RALPH BOEHM, orchestra instructor, contributed dinner music and got much applause in return. present a distinct difference. The ath¬ letic letters are gray, while the aca¬ demic ones are navy blue. A repeated performance throughout high school will earn a bar for each year following the first acceptance of a letter and pin. The pin is, appropriately, the lamp of knowledge. Dr. Stephens hopes this will encour¬ age students to try just a little bit more. “This year I have added a principal’s commendment list in hope of giving more recognition to more students and also to add encouragement to those students who do well in all but one class.” The list will be announced each six weeks and include those who have an 86 average. 142 Academics Academic Banquet LISA FAIRFAX, JUNIOR, and Stephanie Robbins, senior, take what is left after the parents invaded the banquet table. ERIC GRABAN, JUNIOR, wonders what to take ne xt. Even “brains” have trouble making decisions. CONVERSATION FILLED THE room with a dull roar even while people ate. Jeff Parrish and Paul Robinson, seniors, participated at their end. Academic Banquet Academics 143 Airhead, chick, dork Students write slang dictionary as project M rs. Rose Shlatter, English teacher, and her first period 11-9 honors class composed the following slang dictionary as a class project. It contains slang words from California, Northern Virginia, and Ocean City, Maryland. It is great to see how other people use words, airhead (ar’hed) n., Not all together mentally. alky (alke) n., (Wash., D.C.) Alcohol lover. awesome (o’s m) adj. Superb. bad (bad) adj., Very good, stylish. beef (bef) n., (Bronx) A problem. bonehead (bon hed) n., (slang) stupid or ignorant person. bummin’ (bumin) adj., 1. to take it easy. 2. Verb, (slang) a bad action which causes turmoil. bumping (bum ping) adj., (California, slang) Looking good. bust (bust) v., to leave; to get a good grade. buzzin’ (buzzin) n., (slang) light hea- dedness caused by intoxication, check it out (chek it out) v., look for something chick (chik) n., term for a (classy) lady. chill (chil) v., (Wash., D.C.) calm down, chumpstain (Chump stan) adj., (North¬ ern Virginia) jerk, cool (kool) adj., (slang) in style, cool deal (kool deal) n., (slang) a plan that sounds cool. cracking (krak’ in) v., (slang) to joke or kid around. dit (dit) n., (slang) a person regarded as dull, stupid, eccentric, etc. doobage (doo’ bij) n., (Ocean City, Maryland) marijuana. dork (dork) n., (slang) an undesireable person. dude (dood) n., (slang) a cool person, dweebe (dweb) n., (slang) one who acts in an undesirable or unfashiona¬ ble way. flirt (flirt) n., (slang) someone that talks to everyone, freakin’ (frek’ in) v., to go crazy, funky (funk’ e) adj., strange, illing (il in) adj., (Bronx) nuts; not total¬ ly with it. jammin (jam’ in) adj., (slang) refer to cool. DECORATING THE WINDOW at Ashby Jewelers for marketing class is senior Jana Oxley. SHOWING HOW TO make an ice cream float for speech class is junior Amy Koman. (to) lunch (too lunch) 1. v., to not follow through on a promise; 2. n., lunchbox. lunchbox (lunch’ baks) v., (movies) saying one thing and doing another, nappy (nappe) adj., (slang) gross, ugly. poser (pozer) n., one who tries to copy an original. scheme (skem) v., (Northern Virginia) plot or plan to do something, scheming (ske’ min) (Bronx) checking out or going after a boy girl, scoping (skop’ in) v., looking at peo¬ ple sicko (sik’ o) n., (Northern Virginia) someone with a perverted mind, sike (sil) v., (Maine) not the truth, or, to fake someone out. s’up (s’ up) pron., (slang) what’s up. trashed (trashed) v., (slang) to be in¬ coherent, to be intoxicated, trip (trip) n., (Oklahoma) riot wacked (wakd) adj., (Northern Virgin¬ ia) crazy. yuppie (yup’ e) n., (slang) rich, con¬ ceited person 144 Academics Class Projects DEMONSTRATING THE THEORY of momentum for a physics class experiment is senior Mike Rabatin. USING THE CARD catalog for the science project proposals are freshman Kenny Alexander and Mark Rorrer. SOPHOMORE DAVID ROSS primes a car as a class project for auto body. Class Projects Academics 145 Field trips enhance in-school classwork T he most popular in-school activity is the out of Manassas field trips. Each year several classes from his¬ tory to art flock to the District of Co¬ lumbia to be enriched. Favorite museums to visit are the Air and Space, Art, and the National Muse¬ um of History. Students like going on field trips for the excitement, and the learning ex¬ perience. Field trips also take away a lot of the everyday busy work. Students seem to learn better when they get to see something on the sight and happening. The Hard Rock Cafe will be opening soon, so that should be a favorite hot spot for field trips. “I would like to thank Mrs. Koman for her outstanding field trips to Richmond and D.C. Through these experiences, I gained a complete knowledge of gov¬ ernment and how it works,” one stu¬ dent said. Hopefully, teachers in the future will include more field trips in their year long teaching schedules. Students will surely appreciate this. ♦ CAFETERIA FOOD, WHETHER it’s at school or at the Smithsonian, can still bring a frown to sophomore Ray Lemp’s face. 146 Academics — Field Trips 1 w i G ■■ � • ' WHILE AT THE museum, sophomores Pam Garrett, Michelle Crewe, and junior Grace Kim listen on the phone. NEEDING MONEY DESPERATELY for a field trip, sophomore Jennifer Coleman and sophomore DeKeya Boggs look for help at this bank teller. AFTER A LONG day, junior Timmy Walsh falls asleep in exhaustion on the way home. Field Trips — Academics 147 Procrastination The ultimate put-off S taying up all night to finish a sci¬ ence or history project. Waiting until Sunday night to start your homework. These are just a few signs of pro¬ crastination. Most students put off pro¬ jects, term papers, or just regular homework until the last possible mo¬ ment. Procrastination is something stu¬ dents do most of the time. It’s some¬ thing that students do to get more free time. Why do we get ourselves into such a mess? This is one question students often ask themselves while stay ing up late in the night. Procrastination in high school work is as common as a fur coat in Nieman- Marcus. A science fair project is never truly legitimate until the student has stayed up until 3 A.M. completing the display, nor is a six-weeks project complete un¬ less the project is started at 9 p.m. the evening before it is due. For some, procrastination has be¬ come an act; homework can be done the period before. Papers can be com¬ pleted in three hours, and essays can be written in homeroom. Amazingly, the majority of the stu¬ dent body uses this system almost ex¬ clusively, and for some successfully. One can usually find this type of stu¬ dent working feverishly during school and Sunday night, but this same stu¬ dent can be found without a thought of doing homework after 2 p.m. Procrastination frees an amazingly large amount of time, allowing the stu¬ dent to enjoy the finer things in life, i.e. a good movie, a well-deserved Big Mac, a big party. HURRY TO GET their science project STUDYING IN THE few minutes before class prosposals copied before they are due are are Stacy Lu and Philip Jefferies. Mark Neff and friends. Mr. Bill Burgwald, librarian, assists. 148 Academics Procrastination WHILE SENIOR MIKE Rabatin waits for her to finish, junior Tara Yurkshat studies for her next class. AFTER FINISHING A program, Jason Brown fills up the computer’s printers with paper. AFTER SCHOOL, CHERYL Pollack finishes her in-class research paper. Procrastination Academics 149 LYING DOWN COMFORTABLY in the halls, sophomore Kenny Johnson does his homework. THE HALL CAN sometimes be the best place to study, as sophomore Linda Orndorff shows here. FINDING A SENIOR meeting a good time as any to study, senior Chrissy May works on her homework. STUDYING WITH A teacher can sometimes be the best thing to do as senior Lorann Cox shows here by getting help from Mrs. Maureen McMahon. 150 Academics Studying io cram, cram, cram M ost students at Osbourn High School find studying to be a long and boring task, but many are discovering fun and unique ways to prepare for their tests. While the most common place to study is the hallway before school and during break, some students are studying between classes and during class meetings. Others are finding that by studying with their teachers, their grades are improving. Many students find that studying in unusual ways takes the monotany out of this necessary process. SITTING CERTAIN WAYS can help one concentrate better as junior Michelle Walker sits comfortably in her desk. Senior Pat Kincheloe memoriezes his trig identities. Studying Academics 151 Students use ‘preps’ T he existence of education has spawned the existence of such aids as Cliff Notes, SAT prep courses, and study halls. For some students, this is their life. The most common aid, cliff notes, can be found in the library of most any student. So much valuable information contained in this booklet, that the rec¬ ommended reading of the book can be omitted (an added bonus to the lazy at heart); after all, who would rather read a 300 page book instead of a 60 page pamphlet? For the college-bound student, a high score in the SAT can mean the chance of being accepted into the school of his choice. Unfortunately, the student who is not brilliant, may falter on this test and receive low scores. However, institutions now ex¬ ist where one can be prepared for that grueling three-hour torture session Saturday morning. Some guarantee over 100 point improvement or more. One of the least common now, but sometimes essential aids is the study hall. Unfortunately, the students often beat the system by having one student do the work and others copy rather quickly. Nevertheless, all come out with something in their hand, and the teacher is happy. STUDY HALL IS put to use even on the first day as freshmen Charlie Hutchison and Brad Potter prepare for a test. 152 Academics Preppy Preps MAKING PLANS FOR the National Honor Society study haere is junior Ramona Eck with Mr. John Lipkin. SIGNING UP FOR verbal SAT prep course with Mrs. Nancy Powell are seniors lla Sanghani and Dawn Virath. GETTING EXTRA HELP in Spanish after school are senior Thanh Vo and freshman Carla Alger. Preppy Preps Academics 153 ' 2V atc u p what is happening in the gym during the pep rally are Carl Perry and Curt Winar. up to be a part of the Key Club are Chris Gray and Bobby Herb as nerds. 154 Ad Divider ith all of the talk about the high life you might wonder how the ads fit into this. Well, how about all the times you go get your hair cut and come out thinking how great you look. Or when you are lucky enough to have a car of your own. All of these things put you in the high life. These people that sell you your cars, cut your hair and all of the other things can be found in the high life in the ad section. to Lonise Bias is Lorann Cox, Tonya Smith, Wendy Burgess, Loraine Corbin, and Rachel Shachter after her lecture to the student body. Ad Divider 155 17a ro (703) 368 9858 9249 Center Street BILL, MARGIE and KATIE DAY Manassas, Virginia 22110 MANASSAS JEWELERS A Full Service Jeweler Independent Plaza-Sudley Rd 10556 Associates Ct. Manassas. VA 22110 ( 703 ) 361-7001 we design, man and repa Richey’s Flower Shop (on Route 28) S2 J Centrevillc Rd. Manassas. VA 22110 The most important thing about education is that you develop your individual potential to grow and be worthy in your life and in your ser¬ vice to others. You have within you the ability to achieve excellence in every¬ thing you do. Learn to always strive for excellence. We Care About You 156 157 GOODfYEAR COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY AUTO, TRUCK AND CAMPER TIRES COMMERCIAL-RETAIL-WHOLESALE MON TO FRI 7 AM • 6 PM SAT 7 AM - 1 PM LEGGETT TIRE CO. — 368-8101 o mmm METRO 631 0280 9030 LIBERIA AVE MANASSAS Office Phone Answering Service 703-368-9131 703-361-5080 PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES OF MANASSAS 9001 Digges Road 107 Manassas, Virginia 22110 Arthur G. Gower, III, M.D., F.A.A.P. Charles E. Rathke, M.D., F.A.A.P. William Carr, M.D. (703)361-3141 9124 MATHIS AVENUE MANASSAS SHOPPING CENTER ?£RICE CO. APPLIANCES BY HOT POINT - KITCHEN AID - PANASONIC - TAPPAN - LITTON - KELVINATOR WOOD STOVES BY FISHER - SIERRA - COUNTRY FLAME - CAROLINA - ENGLANDER JIM RICE |Iube arztgar tlltje (laller Restaurant 9002 (EentreiiiOe Road Manassas, Virginia Helepljone 361-8244 158 We Carry Everything Under the Roof... Including the Roof! Lumber Sheathing Plywood Trusses Siding Treated Lumber Framing Shelving Paneling Moulding Flooring Beams Millwork Cabinets Doors Door Units Windows Kitchen Cabinets Counter Tops Mantles Columns Beams Shutters Stairs Custom Millwork Building Materials Hardware Brick Block Cement Drywall Culvert Pipe Guttering Insulation Roofing Plaster Products Block Insultation Steel Framing Storm Windows Doors Floor Coverings And many, many more building products. Free delivery on most items in the Northern Virginia Paint Wallpaper Hand Power Tools Glass Cutting Lawn Garden Plumbing Electrical Saw Sharpening Door Sash Hardware Screen Fence Wire Bolts Nails area. Manassas Lumber 703 368-2141 Metro 703 631-1430 9121 Centreville Road Hours: Monday — Saturday Manassas, Virginia 22110 7 00 a m. — 5:30 p.m. GiHiie otoume iFlnuiers Sc (Sifts When Good Enough Isn’t... CUSTOM DESIGN A Unique Select ioii, of Silk Fresh Flowers Plants Crystal. Porcelain. Brass Gifts HELIUM BALLOON] baskets; • WEDDINGS • FUNERALS • FRUIT BASKETS INTERIOR DECORATIONS DELIVERY SERVICE AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD 361-6533 361-OLDE 9129 CENTER ST. MANASSAS GREGORY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 9410 Prince William St. Manassas, VA 22110 Phone: (703) 368-8181 Metro: 631-1824 159 ...ttuM b fa t6e lull 1 ' FSTJC ouc Sjvin(i Inuitd lo SI00 000 MOST 24 HOUR BANKING i PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • MANASSAS • 9324 WEST STREET 361-2121 • WOODBRIDGE • WOODBRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER 494-5101 • WESTGATE • WESTGATE PLAZA 361-0889 • DALE CITY • FORESTDALE PLAZA 670-8141 • DUMFRIES • DUMFRIES SHOPPING CENTER 221-4188 • LAKE RIDGE • 12451 HEDGES RUN DRIVE 491-8206 160 A-l Glass Company Inc. GOLDEN CORRAL 1 IQ I 1 FAMILY ETEAi HOUSE 1 | £ O I 8303 RIXLEW LANE 7222 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va 22110 FRli-SAT ' ) -u 1 Jl 1 “Hive I s A Break .IRs-IOjT FRESH MEAT CUT DAILY • PORTRAITS • (FAMILY-CHILDREN-SENIORS) LOCATED IN GENERAL OFFICE • WEDDINGS • Slmv • Jlanb |IauiielT • 361 0120 (f)tlg 9209 CENTER ST MANASSAS THE FUTD SHOP Ky UNIQUE shjdd (703)-368-1900 (703)-368-7515 Lloyd Hill 9024 Mathis Avenue, Manassas, Virginia 22110 “Your Automotive Supermarket ” Pontiac Oldstnobile Honda GMC TVucJcs Routes 66 234Manassas, Virginia Metro 631-9500 Local 368-9100 161 I.H. WILLEY HOME FlKiMSHINGS 91 12 Centrevii.le Rd. MANASSAS. VA 221 10 LOCAL: 361-1 172 METRO: 631-9717 JAMES H. WILLEY (JIM) Telephone (703) 381-5698 A. J. ZELLER, D.D.S. Orthodontics Office Hours 8577-B SUDLEY ROAD By Appointment MANASSAS, VIRCINIA 22111 2 HOUR MOST DRY TYPES Of CLEANING APPARB _w_. 9414 IATTU MANASSAS, VA She ■•gutor 1 •r2Doy DRY CLEANING 368-6911 Opan 7 AM to 6 P M - Qosod Sundays Tlmv Writhed CLEANERS , INC. You? 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SINCE 1968 DEWEY WRIGHT—OWNER FOUNDER OFFICIAL VA INSPECTION STATION NEW CARS-USED CARS-LEASING AUTHORIZED-SALES-SERVICE-PARTS TUNE-UPS • FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING • AIR CONDITIONING MOST ALL MAKES REPAIRED NEW-UP TO DATE SERVICE EQUIPMENT GMAC i 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 CENTREVILLE ROAD MANASSAS VA 164 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Scott Albrecht Kermit Dance Mr. and Mrs. Victor Egidi Amy Ethrid ge Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Fox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gibson Allen and Pam Hathaway Ginny Henry The Hinders Family The Kinitsky Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maroon Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marshall Mrs. Paulette Morant Les and Cheryl Morgan Gail Powers Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Rorrer Grace Shultz Mr. and Mrs. James Tighe Joe and Carolyn Toth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Upperman Mrs. Diane Vogel Beth Wedding Drs. Byron and Nina Woodside R.O. Bridges Real Estate anti Insurance Manassas. VA 22110 IGS-S05S W8- 0fi2 USED AUTOS VANS PICKUPS WE FINANCE ★ No Co-Signer ♦ Cleaned Inspected ★ Conditional Warranties Available VA DEALERLIC 6031-ESTABLISHED 1978 901 2 CENTREVILLE RDJ MANASSAS METRO 631-9393 368-5666 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 Professional Patrons Landshark Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keaton 165 Auditorium finally opens . .. A-1 Glass Company 161 Abt, Jeff 130 Academic Banquet 142-143 Academics 138-153 Adams, D. John 91, 99 Adams, Anjanette 166 Adams, Regina 91 Adams, Tawana 99 Addi, Daniel 66, 116 Addison, Tracee 99 Advertising 154-165 A.J. Zeller 162 Abba, Auxi 82 Albrecht, Robin 6, 7, 11, 107 Alexander. Jeffrey 99, 127, 128 Alexander, Kenneth 99, 127, 145 Alexander, William 99 Alger, Carla 99, 153 AN, Nicholas 99, 128 Allen, Eric 91 Allen, John 91 Allwine, Lelani 99 Altman, Catherine 91 Altamirano. Leslie 82 Anderson, Larry 99 Anderson, Steve 99 Anderson, Yvonne 107 Andrew, Todd 66 Andrew, Joyce 107 Andrews, Angela 91 Andrews, Paul 99 Aponte, Gina 30, 98, 99, 124, 125 Aponte, Nick 6, 82, 120 Ariail, James 82 Arias, Amalfi 65-66, 116 Armstrong. Thomas 82 Arnn, Nancy 107, 118-119 Arrendell, Candice 91 Arriola, Lisa 99 Art 42-43 Ashton, Lisa 9, 42, 66 Augusti, Marie 91, 115, 130 Austin, Krista 40, 91, 115, 130, 131 Baby Jessica survives Baacke, Maurits 58 Baacke, Troy 82 Baber, Bryon 91 Backe, David 91 Backe, Kimberly 99 Badgley, Margaret 67 Bailey, Glen 82 Bailey, Valencia 57, 82 Baird, Jeffrey 99 Baird, Kristin 67 Baker, Lisa 82 Balch, James 99 Baldwin, Karen 67 Baldwin, Scott 99 Ballard, Paul 82 Balthrop, John 99, 117 Baltz, Aaron 99 Baltz, Robert 82 Band 56-57 Banta, Melissa 47, 99 Barbour, Aaron 82 Barbour, Willie 66 Barger, Elizabeth 91, 124 Barrett, Wade 99, 127 Barrington, Almaz 91 Bartholomew, Eric 82 Bartlett, Jeffrey 19, 66 Bartlett, Mary 99 Barton, Mary Lou 107 Bartter, Todd 99 Barwick, Troy 82 Baseball 136-137 Bashore, Paige 91 Bates, John 127 Battlefield Ford 163 Beam, John 91 Beaton, Deborah 99 Beaty, Shannon 99, 117 Beck, Paul 91, 117 Beckwith, Kevin 82 Beere, James 66 Beggs, Florence 107 Bell, Donald 98-99 Bell, Paul 82 Bennett, Brandi 82 Benotti, John 13 Benson, Mike 126, 127 Benthall, Joey 67 Bentrem, David 67, 72 Berry, Roger 67 Best, Robbie 99 Bianchi, Billy 66 Bias, Lonise 155 Bibb, Alicia 99, 115 Bibey, Virginia 99 Bilgere, Thomas 82, 116 Billingsley, William 91 Billones, Jessica 42, 91 Bingham, Greg 82 Birley, Daniel 99 Blackshire, Katherine 22, 82, 130, 131 Blackwell, Lisa 66 Blair, Christine 64, 66 Blair, Michael 66 Blansett, Bill 99 Blevins, Donald 91 Blevins, Laura 99 Blough, Christopher 91, 140 Boehm, Ralph 56, 107, 142 Boggs, Dekeya 91 Bomb Threats 24-25 Bonds, Ginny 107 Borich, Stephanie 66 Bowling, Anthony 67 Bowling, Nancy 99 Bowling, Stacy 91 Boyd, Leroy 16, 62, 67 Boys Basketball 126-127 Bradley, Kimberly 91 Bradshaw, Jennifer 66 Brech, Jean 66 Brech, Stephen 82 Bremer, Grant 50, 81, 82 Bremer, Jason 99 Brice, Angela 99 Brier, Tina 55, 40, 91 Brooks, Elizabeth 66 Brooks, Michael 82, 126 Brown, Angela 91 Brown, Garret 11, 66 Brown, Jason 66, 141 Brown, Richard 91 Brown, Susan 91 Browning, Theresa 66 Bruce, Michael 99 Bruel, Maurits 67 Brummett, Michael 67 Brymmett, Opal 91 Brummett, William 91, 94 Buckingham, Donny 99 Bugay, David 53, 91, 117 Bumbaugh, Regina 99 Burgess, Revenia 99 Burgess, Wendy 155 Burgwald, Bill 107 Burke, Brian 91 Burke, Gerald 20. 83, 116 Burke, Julie 91 Burke, Michael 4, 67 Burkhart, Michelle 83 Burkhart, William 16, 68, 116 Busolini, David 91 Butler, David 99 Butler, Kathi 91 Butler, Kyle 83 Constitution celebrates 200th Caldwell, Teressa 106, 107 Cameron, Fred 107 Campbell, Brenda 47 Campbell, John 83 Campbell, Kellie 68 Cannon, Eric 99 Capps, Jonathon 99 Carpenter, Archie 99 Carper , Erin 91 Carroll, Melissa 68 Carroll, Rebecca 99 Carter, Amy 99 Carter, Renee 91 Cartisser, T. 91 Cartwright, Ted 91 Casey, Bryan 28, 99 Casey, Matthew 100 Casile, Jerry 83 Casile, Leona Caswell, Danielle 83 Catala, Maria 100 Catala, Mario 83 Cavendish, Robert 83 Chandler, Richard 91 Chang, Siu-kei Carol 100 Charest, Steven 52, 100 Charlier, Daniel 83, 88, 128-129, 140 Charlton, Arthur 100 Cheatwood, Cara 83, 113, 115 Cheerleading 118-119 Chelkowski, Juliet 36, 54, 81, 130, 131 Childers, David 91 Choirs 56-57 Choma, Michelle 83 Chuong, Hoang 69 Clarke, Andrew 83, 116 Clarke, Elizabeth 8, 69 Clarke, Jennifer 91 Clarke, Tom 91 Clater, Kimberly 100 Clemen, David 75, 91 Clemmons, Dorothy 107 Closing 174-176 Clutler, Michael 107, 126 Cochran, Tami 83 Coghill, Kenneth 69 Colbert, Ernest 83 Cole, Antony 91 Coleman, Jennifer 83 Coleman, William 69, 128, 129 Collins, David 91 Colson, John 91 Combs, James 100 Compeau, Beckford 100 Compton, Tina 100 Constitution Week 12-13 Conti, John 107 Cook, Ricky 83 Cooper, David 100 Coram, John 69 Corbin, Lorraine 69, 155 Corbin, Tonya 91, 97, 115, 130 Cornwell, Marcia 69 Cornwell, Roger 22, 83 Corum, Paul 91 Corum, Tonya 83 Cottrell, Judith 91, 92 Coughlin, Keith 69 Coughlin, Scott 83 Couvillion, Douglas 68 Couvillion, Michele 92 Cowles, Whitney 100 Cox, Debbie 100 Cox, Lorann 68, 155 Crewe, Michelle 5, 11, 92 Crockett, Amy 92 Croisetiere, Kathryn 100, 115 Crone, Michael 92 Crook, Robert 83 Cruzado, Katherine 100, 130 Cutting, David 54, 68 Dirty Dancing opens Dallman, Anthony 83, 116 Damico, Jo 100 Damron, David 92 Dance, Kermit 106, 107 Daniels, Lisa 83 Daniels, Matthew 1, 100 Daniels, Quentin 92, 116, 122 Davis, Becton 92 Davis, Darlene 107 Davis, Karen 100 Davis, Kimberly 68 Davison. Nic 92, 122 Daughtrey, Lee 100 Davison, Vic 92 Day, Jennifer 100 Dean, Richmond 100 Deaver, Linda 100 Debs, Nicole 92 DeBruyckere, Anne 107, 132 Deca 44-45 Dehlin, Dale 68 Delaney, Heather 100 Delia, Anthony 100 Delia, Patricia 92, 124 Delorme, Michael 92 Delorme, Stephen 92, 124 Delozier, David 83 Demott, Jason 100, 122 Dendler, Jerome 92 Deramus, Julie 68, 113, 115 Desart, Jeffery 83 Desart, Zachary 100 Dewberry, Andrew 68 Dickens, Anthony 92 Dillion, Tavia 92 Dinklocker, Ted 26, 50, 83, 88, 116, 122, 140, 175 Dionne, Damien 68 Dismille, Roy 117 Distler, Sean 83 Divecchia, Steven 69 Dixon, Andrew 92 Dixon, Lorraine 83 Dixon, Skip 83, 126 Doetzer, Heidi 100 Doherty, Erin 30, 100, 132 Dohrty, Patrick 92 Donovan, Patrick 100 Dorow, Joseph 83 Downs, James 92 Drama 42-43 Draper, Shelley 100 Drury, Cheryl 92 Dufrene, Mark 30 Dufrene, Stacy 69 Dufrene, Tracy 18, 30, 69, 113, 115 Dumphy, Jason 83 Duran, Andy 83 Dwyer, Joseph 92 Dyess, Kathryn 107 Dzikowski, Dionne 69, 132 Evangelist sex scandals Eagle Pride 30-31 Eakin, Mark 69 Ebhardt, Jennifer 48, 83, 86 Eck, Bruce 92 166 Index ck, Ramona 83, 130, 153 dgett. Mary 100 gidi, Victoria 68, 124, 125 igenschenk, Andrew 92 ilers, Todd 83 Igart, Joseph 100 Igart, Richard 51, 62, 83 Ikins, Christopher 92 Ikins, Kamela 92 His, Lori 92 lliot, Johnny 83 ncore 165 ndler, Douglas 100, 117 ngland, Debbie 92, 130 inriquez, Gabriel 100 step, Adam 92 ngland, Hugh 100 rdbrink, Deana 68 rving, Deborah 68 scoe, Tonitha 69 strada, Joann 69 strada, Linda 92, 138 thridge, Amy 107 vans, Travis 92, 94 wart, Renee 107 well, Roland 69, 83, 116 :well, Warren 83 Figure skating gold acemire, Mark 69 acuity 106-109 : agan, Timothy 88 aircloth, Laura 98, 100 : airfax, Lisa 5, 83, 143 : aith, Peter 107 : arhat, Mazen 83 : arhat, Rana 29, 101, 130 : ashion 16-17 : aulkner, Stephany 107 BLA 44-45 eher, Katy 83, 174 etchko, Joi 92 etchko, Richard 69 •HA 46-47 Held Trips 146-147 : ields, Stephen 83 : inch, Frederick 101 : ink, Stephanie 70 : iremaster 157 : irth, Susan 92 : isher, Dennis 92, 128 Hasher, Maureen 70, 118 Henning, Christine 70 Hetcher, David 20, 83, 85, 127 : etcher, Joan 107 Hetcher, Mary 101 : ootball 116-117 : orsmark, Deborah 83 : oster, Diana 83 -oster, Johnny 122 Foster, Stacy 83 Foto Shop 161 Fountain, Alyssa 92, 130 Fowler, Larry 84 Fox, Sandra 51, 107 Fox, Shannon 26, 82, 84 Fox, Stephen 92 Franklin, Aimee 92, 118 Franzello, Joseph 84 Frasure, Judith 101 Fravel, Megan 84 Frazier, Jeff 84, 101 Frazier, Jeffrey 116 Frazier. Jennifer 101 Frazier, Michael 107 Frazier, Stacy 84 Frederick, Dawn 92 Freeland, Joseph 84 Freeman, Anthony 92 French Club 52-53 French, Melissa 84 Freshmen 98-105 Friday Night Life 36-37 Frowen, Gary 70 Froyd, Fredric 101 Fry, Kristin 70, 115 Fuchs, Ron 47 Fuchs, Traci 84 Fuentes, Stacey 101 Fundraising, 26-27 Girls basketball at state Galitz, Matthew 71, 76 Gallery Restaurant 158 Gallahan, Karen 101, 132 Galloway, Ced ric 71 G.A. McDaniel Fundraising 158 Games Club 62-63 Gansor, Thomas 84, 116 Gardner, Robyn 92 Gareis, Stephen 71 Garland, Audra 101 Garrett, Pamela 92 Garrett, Shelley 84 Gaskins, Reco 101, 127 Gee, Brian 101 Geisler, Christopher 101 Geisler, Patrick 101 Gentry, Joyce 107 German Club 52-53 Gerson, Suzanne 92, 130, 132 Ghadban, Mary 101 Ghadban, Michelle 92 Gibson, Karyl 70 Gibson, Beth 34, 84 Gibson, Trent 84, 121, 122, 123 Gikas, Melissa 92 Gilbert, Aaron 92 Gillis, Mariam 107 Girls Basketball 112-115 Glaze, Gina 70 Glaze, Kendra 101 Glock, Bryan 92 Glock, Jeanne 101 Glock, Larry 70 Golden Corral 161 Godin, Kelly 101 Goff, Julia 101 Golf 128-129 Golik, Jennifer 101 Golladay, Candice 84 Gonzales, Beverly 107 Gooding, Keli 70 Gorgas, Laura 101 Gorgas, Mark 92, 124 Gosney, Aaron 70 Gosney, Alexa 12, 14, 98, 101, 119, 140 Gossard, Kristina 84 Graban, Eric 3, 84, 116, 126, 143 Graves, Kyle 71 Gray, Belynda 101 Gray, Bruce 65, 71, 116 Gray, Chris 3, 61, 71, 154 Gray, Jarrod 84, 128 Gray, Wanda 107 Greene, Chris 84, 116 Greenhalgh, Janae Gregory Construction 159 Grey, Richard 101 Griffin, Diane 70, 130 Griffin, Roseshell 101, 115 Grimes, Robert 101 Grimes, Susan 70 Grinage, Mark 92 Grizzard, Jennifer 93 Grizzle, Justin 93 Grizzle, Tonja 84 Grooms, Betty 101, 175 ART CLUB: (First Row) Betsy McGowan, Tia Egidi, Kimberly Davis, Christy Badgley. (Second Row) Mr. Robert Tiemann, Walter Phi lips, Kimberly Richards, Patrick Kincheloe, Sara Stephens. (Last Row) Grace Kim, Susan Grimes, Shawn Brown, Paul Nakadomari, Blake Harris. CONCERT CHOIR: (First Row) Jenny Price, Lisa Ashton, Christine Richards, Diane Griffin, Gina McNamee, Valencia Bailey, Kimberly Pendleton, Buffie Johnson. (Second Row) Angie Brice, Theresa Washington, Krista Austin, Catherine Altman, Marie Niziolek, Christine Lefler, Betty Grooms, Cheryl Moats, Tami Cochran, Jennifer Ebhardt. (Third Row) Angela Pino, Jessica Billones, Erin Carper, Carrie Sievers, Liz Kincheloe, Alexa Goshey, Leslie Altamirano, Nanci Bowling, Sara Strausburg, Bonnie Hendrickson, Amy Harley. (Fourth Row) Barbara Varnhorn, Jennifer Coleman. (Fifth Row) Matt Roberts, Christopher Stark, Jamie Beere, Michael P. Burke, Robbie Best, Brian Robinson. (Last Row) Mark Krovick, John Benotti, Ward Pona. DECA: (First Row) Michelle Choma, April Mosher, Anjanette Adams, Erica Weaver, Carolyn Watson, Kristin Fry, Jenny Kane. (Second Row) Lynn Tharp, Michelle Ramsey, Denise Slagle, Tina Hartselle, Catherine Sapp, Leslie Altamirano, Latanya Hogan, Mary Rainvile. (Third Row) Mrs. Robin Albrecht, Ted Howard, Kimberly Ziese, Jana Oxley, Shellie Hill, Wendy Burgess, Pam Marshall, Randy Seabolt. (Last Row) Beth Moskowitz, Melissa Harding, Cedric Galloway, Eric Bartholomew, Paul Bell, Janice Wilkinson, Toni Rogers. DRAMA CLUB: (First Row) Paul Ballard, Rosemary Ketchum, Rae Vansickle, Lisa Ashton, Christy Badgley, Liz Patrick. (Second Row) Kim Backe, Erin Carper, Roy Boyd, Jennifer Porter, Amy Koman, Kristin Wunderly. (Third Row) Jennifer Hall, Jessica Billones, Dawn Rogers, Richard Elgart, John Woodson, Marianne Stark, Diana Thomas. (Last Row) Larry Glock, Jeanne Glock, Ken MacCord, Stacy Hoppe, Donnell McClendon, Tracy Mason, Chrystal Morris, Suzi McManus. Index 167 FHA: (First Row) Stephanie Streat, Valencia Bailey, Lisa Thomas, Ruth Wilson, Stacy Bowling, Mrs. Roberta Lee, Melissa A. Carroll. (Second Row) Melissa Banta, Barbara Varnhorn, Theresa Washington, Jeanne Adams, Angie Brummett, Angie Brown, Cathy Lambert, Kristie Turner. (Third Row) Sherry Woodyard, Candy Galladay, Kim Montgomery, Latanya Hogan, Julie Ann Burke, Kim Bradley, Julia Teson. (Last Row) Rochelle Ewell, Diane Griffin, Sandy Holmes, Chrissy Cottrell, Robyn Gardner, Theresa Orren, Balynda Gray, Paige C. Payden, Carolyn Watson, Leslie Altamirano. FRENCH CLUB: (First Row) Mrs. Denise Rice, David Waffen, Jodi Toth, Kristen Wunderly, Diana Thomas, Cheryl Kerzaya, Amy Polen, Philip Jefferies. (Second Row) Shannon Martin, Genevieve Oudar, Haraini Rao, Stacy Hoppe, Kathy Blackshire, Robin Hammond, Nicole Williams, Amy Rassieur, Courtney White, Swati Lavani. (Third Row) Randy Randolph, Niha Patel, Angela Pino, Katie Sinback, Jason Starns, Richard Elgart, Heather Macri, Erin West, Debbie Mauk. (Fourth Row) Wilma Guieb, Jeff Woo, Keuri Patel, Lori Levine, Jennifer Martin, Bobby Laine, Marie Niziolek, April Thompson, Amy Koman. (Last Row) Jenny West, Alberta Barrington, Alyssa Fountain, Richard Chandler, Nicki Whittaker, Beth Barger, Mark Facemire, Paul Nakadomari, Chip Holderness, Mike Rabatin, Tara Yurkshat. GAMES CLUB: (First Row) Richard Elgart, Mrs. Mary Rubnitz, Tom Snyder, Chris Olds (Last Row) Matt Shadel, Joe Freeland, Neil Potts. GERMAN CLUB: (First Row) Ann Heim, Michelle Myers, Barbara Kukrus, Ted Dinlocker, Grant Bremer, Mrs. Johanna Haggerty. (Second Row) Tammy Groseclose, Cheryl Simpson, Grace Kim, Lori Levine, Catherine Altman, Jennifer Martin, Renee Hensley. (Last Row) Robert Swoft, Conan Smith, Stephanie Borich, Susan Grimes, Adam Willard, Ken MacCord, Phil Reeder. Groseclose, Tammy 41, 101 Gross. Karlton 93, 122 Gross. Randall 101 Grounded 34-35 Grove, Kelly 50, 70 Grove, William 84 Gruder, Wayne 107-116 Grzejka, John 34, 84 Gueriera, Michael 70 Guerrero, Jean 98, 101, 128 Guess, Cary Guieb, Nathaniel 101 Guieb, Wilma 84 Gulley, Kimberly 93, 118 Gum, Gretchen 98, 119, 140 Gurley, Leigh Anne 93 Gustavus, Amy 20, 90, 93 Gymnastics 124-125 Hazelwood trial Hack, Joshua 84 Hadden, Christopher 84, 128 Hagan, Darren 84, 126 Hagan, Eric 101 Haggerty, Andrea 12, 70 Haggerty, Johanna 36, 107, 175 Haggerty, Patrick 101 Hagy, Lowell 107, 116 Hale, Mike 93 Hall, Hubert 84 Hall, Jennifer 101 Hall, Lisa 84 Halverson, James 93 Hamilton. Dolly 107 Hamilton, Sandy 84 Hammond, Elizabeth 101 Hammond, Robin 64, 71 Hannigan, Martha 107 Harding, Linda 107 Harding, Melissa 45, 84 Harley, Amy 6, 76, 81, 84 Harmon, Richard 101, 117, 122 Harper, Christopher 71 Harris, Blake 49, 71 Harris, James 84, 84 Harrison, Benjamin 122, 101 Harrison, Phyllis 108 Harrover, Carole 9, 93 Hartselle, Tina 70 Hatcher, Robert 107 Hawk, Ronald 93 Heim, Ann 41, 84 Heim, Mark 52, 101 Heinzinger, Jennifer 81, 84 Helper, Mary 70 Heltzel, Paul 70 Hendrix, Kristin 101 Henegar, Jennifer 84 Henry, Virginia 108 Hensley, Renee 70 Herb, Robert 70, 154 Herndon, Brian 101, 117 Herold, Christina 101 Hervitt, Kevin 122 Higgins, Ginny 101 Higginson, Janice 101 Hill, David 101 Hill, Shellie 5, 71 Hillman, Raymond 93 Hiltpold, Eric 84 Hiltpold, Kevin 93, 117 Hinders, Matt 84, 128 Hines, David 93 Hinkle, Lesley 84 Him, Michael 122 Hiu, Dzung 93 Hiu, Tuan 71 Hoban, Kathy 71 Hockman, Tommy 84, 111, 122, 123 Hodge, Chris 127 Hodges, Robert 84, 126 Hogan, Latonya 72 Hogan, Maureen 93, 124 Hogan, Mike 84 Holderness, Charles 72, 128 Hollander, Ruth 108 Holman, Rebecca 101 Holmes, Sandra 93 Homecoming 18-21 Hoppe, Stacy 38, 42, 64, 84, 89 Horton, Stephen 28, 29, 101, 117, 127 Howell, Keith 126 Howard, Ted 45, 84 Hricik, Brian 84 Hricik, Christine 44, 72 Hubbard, Susan 108 Huffman, Stacey 101 Huggins, Vanessa 101 Hughes, Christopher 93, 120, 122 Hughes, Jason 84 Humphries, Jason 102, 127 Hunter, Mark 84 Hurren, Janet 108 Hutchison, Charlie 102 Hutchison, Lisa 84 Hyde, Jennifer 73, 84 Hyde, Leigh-Anne 89 Hypes, Jan 108 Iran-Contra hearings; Jimmy Swaggart Iddings, Chris 93 International Club 58-59 It’s Academic 50 Iverson, Steffanie 93 Jackson, Lisa 102 Jamison, Alyson 102, 119, 127 Janis, Sharon 108 Jefferies, Philip 16, 21, 33, 54, 63, 73, lie Jefferies, Pepsi 102 Jenkins, Cindy 73 Jenkins, Larry 73, 85 Jenkins, Loretta 73 Jenson, Michelle 102 Jerzak, Jennifer 93 J.H. Willey 62 John, Susan 108 Johnson, Carolyn 7, 19, 76, 85, 115 Johnson, Lester 32, 90, 93, 116, 139 Johnson, Mark 72 Johnson, Michael 85, 46 Johnson, Sylvia 72 Johnson, Tina 102 Johnson, William 13, 16, 72, 116 Jones, Brian 85 Jones, Harry 93 Jones, Henry 102 Jones, Jason 85 Jones, Kevin 102 Jones, Mike 85 Jones, Samuel 85 Joyce, Michael 85 Juniors 81-89 Killer Crack Kaiser, Sherry 11, 85 Kaltreider, Amy 102 Kaminsky, Margaret 38, 108 Kane, Allison 102, 119, 132 Kane, Jenny 73 Karas, Wanda 92-93 Karalus, Wendy 73 Kauffman, Erica 102 Keaton, Nancy 108 Keenahan, Paul 85 Keene, Kimberly 85 Kelly, Needham 93 Keng, Fei-Yu 58, 85 Kennedy, Ryan 93, 175 Kerns, Christine 102 Kerzaya, Cheryl 93 Ketchum, Rosemary 16, 93 Kettelkamp, Robin 73 Key Club 48-49 Key Properties 156 Keyser, Mary 93 Kiefer, Jack 52, 102 Kiefer, William 85 Kim, Grace 58, 85 Kim, Un Sung 102, 117 Kincheloe, Amy 93 Kincheloe, Patrick 54, 73, 116, 117 Kinder. Bertha 108 King, Camille 102 King, David 102 King, Robyn 85 Kirspel, Kelly 73, 122 Kirspel, Paula 85 168 Index Kiser, Jeffrey 102 Kiser, Leroy 72 Kite, Chirstopher 85 Klemp, Ray 147 Klipp, Christopher 93, 127, 128 Klipp, Margaret 108 Klyvsted, Hilde 58, 72 Knapp, Deborah 94 Knapp, Sharon 72 Kocher, Katherine 98, 102, 119 Koci, Kenny 102 Kohrt, Michael 73 Koman, Amanda 27, 51, 85, 144 Koman, Rita 108 Koons 161 Kosloske, Loretta 108 Kowatch, Sharon 102 Kranchick, Ronald 93, 94 Krolick, Mark 102 Kukrus, Barbara 41, 85 Kulakowski, David 65, 73, 116 Liberace dies Lackey, Thomas 85 Lacoy, Bryan 94 Lacy, Brian 94 Lagerstrom, Mitchell 78, 116 Laine, Michelle 102, 132 Laine, Robert 85 Lake, Bobby 108, 128 Lambert, Cathy 94 Largen, Brenda 94 Largen, Kenneth 73 Lassitter, Bryan 94 Lavani, Swati 3, 85, 89 Lee, Cheri 73 Lee, Roberta 108 Lefler, Christine 102 Leggett Tire Co. 158 Leinbach, Jo Ellen 108 Leiter, Heidi 102, 115 Lemp, Raymond 94 Lenk, Christina 85 Lentz, Michael 72 Leo Club 48-49 Leonovich, Alex 102 Lesnik, Paige 175 Lesnik, Jason 21, 23, 76 Lewis, Elna 108 Lewis, Melissa 102 Lewis, Nicole 102 Libby, Katrina 72 Liguori, Andrea 73 Lillard, Richard 85 Linback, Jo Ellen 27 Linder, Nick 73 Linn, Maxine 102 Lipkin, John 152 Loeffler, Jeffrey 102 Logsdon, Christopher 73 Looney, Bradley 94 Looney, Laura 102 Lowe, Brande 102, 115 Lowe, Wesley 94, 127 Lowell, Lisa 102 Lu, Stacy 54, 73 Lucas, Tim 50, 94 Lunders, Tony 94 Luthi, Shawna 102 Micheal Douglas in Fatal Attraction MacDonald, Brian 90, 94, 116 Macri, Heather 102 MacCord, Kenneth 52, 73 Madison, Dave 108 Maeda, Yasuko 86 Magalhaes, Carlos 102 Mahmood, Mona 86 Maier, Heather 86 Maier, Roger 74 Maletick, Christopher 103 Maine, Kathleen 86, 140 Maloney, Katrina 94 Manassas Hardware 162 Manassas Jewerly 156 Manassas Lumber 59 Maples, Lisa 86 Maquare, Pete 86 Maroon, Lou Ann 11, 86, 118, 119 Marshall. Bruce 103 Marshall, Lamella 86 Martin, Jason 86 Martin, Jennifer 86 Martin, Shannon 94 Mask, Brian 86 Mason, Laura 86, 115 Mason, Tracy 74 Masters, Chris 86 Matthews, Jennifer 22, 74 Mattson, Karen 74 Maughan, Lucinda 103 Maughan, Susan 86 Mauk, Debbie 86 May, Dawn 74 May, Leslie 94, 124, 125 McClancy, Theresa 33, 94 McClane, Julia 103 McClendon, Donnell 43, 75 McCoy, Cara 75 McCready, Brian 86 McCusker, Michelle 103 McDanal, Jeen 108 McGavran, Jim 27, 103 McGowan, Elizabeth 27, 75 McGowan, Marya 108, 130 McGuire. Angela 3, 11, 86, 118, 119 McKay, Rhonda 94 McKenzie, Brent 103 McKenzie, Timothy 74 McLane, Charles 94, 116 McLaughlin, Kristan 103 McLaughlin, Timothy McMahon, Maureen 108 McManus, Susan Ann 5, 86 McMillan, James Ray 90 McNamee, Regina 94 McNeil, Christal 94 McNeil, Michelle 74 Meador, Kevin 86 Megill, Karen 94 Mergler, Hal 94, 127 Merryweather, Tara 86 Messa, Corbett 103 Michaels, Justin 13, 15 Mikus, Tom 108, 116 Miller, Dennis 31, 115, 127 Miller. Mat 103 Miller 103 Millett, Scott 103 Millett, Steve 86 Mills, Rachel 103 Mitchell, Celinda 108 Mitchell, John 94, 175 Moats, Cheryl 86 Model UN 58-59 Molina, Beth 103 Molinas, Marla 86 Moneymaker, Robert 103 Montgomery, Kenithia 74 Moody, Douglas 95 Moore, Ricky 103 Morant, Paulette 108 Morgan, Andrew 21, 61, 95 Morgan, Cheryl 108 Morris, Chrystal 42, 74 Morris, Darin 103 Morris, Justin 103 Morris, Melissa Lee 95 Morris, Suzanne 95 Morrow, Burgail 94, 130 Mosemak, Jerry 74, 76 Mosher, April 86 Mosiman, Kim 108 Moskowitz, Beth Ann 75 Muddiman, Chris 87, 116 Mun, Tony S. 53, 65, 75 Murphy, Lucy 108 Musgrove, Lisa 95, 118 Muse, Terry 127 Must, Joshua 95, 122 Muth, Edward 94, 95 Myers, Raquel 87 Myers, Kirk 46, 87 Myers, Michelle 41, 87 Nakadomari, Jane 103 Nakadomari, Paul 51, 59, 75 GIRLS’ CHOIR: (First Row) Lisa Thomas, Sherri Jenkins, Yasuko Maeda, Michelle McCusker. (Second Row) Latanya Hogan, Rana Farhat, Kristan McLaughlin, Lee Daughtrey. (Last Row) Theresa Washington, Crissy Cottrell, Maxine Linn, Michelle Crewe, Kathi Butler. i ' INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (First Row) Niha Patel, Gina McNamee, Walter Phillips, Sean Shobe, Tony Mun, Grace Kim. (Second Row) Cheryl Simpson, Chris Olds, Kelly Grove, Alpa Vaghani, Tracy Mason, Bachyen Nguyen, Courtney White, Nicole Debs. (Third Row) Jennifer Martin, Rachel Shachter, Alberta Barrington, Keuri Patel, Amy Gustavus, Amy Crockett, Tricia Delia, Jenny Grizzard, Yasuko Maeda. (Last Row) Phil Reeder, Lori Levine, Maruits Bruel, Fei-Yu Keng, Suzanne Morris, Carol Chang. IT ' S ACADEMIC: (First Row) Amy Koman, Paul Nakadomari, Richard Elgart. (Second Row) Mrs. Sandra Fox, Jennifer Payne, Amy Woodworth, Tara Yurkshat. (Last Row) Tim Lucas, Grant Bremer, Katherine A. Hoban, Melissa Morris. KEY CLUB: (First Row) Safana Sheikh, Robin Willette, Lisa Ashton, Christy Badgley, Kimberly Davis, Betsy McGowan, Doug Couvillion. (Second Row) Tonya Grizzle, Mona Mahmood, Jamie Beere, Cheryl Penn, Stacy Hoppe, Leigh-Anne Hyde, Barbara Kukrus, Amy Koman, Ann Heim. (Third Row) Jennifer White, Jeff Woo, Tony S. Mun, Dave Bentrem, Patrick Kincholoe, Kim Richards, Randy Randolph. (Fourth Row) Katharine Ripol, Philip Jefferies, Paul Nakadomari, Swati Lavani, Rene Szuszwalak, Shawn Brown, Balke Harris, Michael Guerera. (Last Row) Paul Heltzel, Shannon Fox, Lori Valvano, Nicole Baker, Jennifer Heinzinger, David Waffen, Wilma Guieb, Index 169 LEO CLUB: (First Row) Michelle Tardy, Stacy Lu, Kristin Wunderly, Tara Richards, Stephanie Robbins, Jennifer Payne. (Second Row) Laura Tomarchio, Andrea Haggerty, Sara Stephens, Tia Egidi, Heather Maier, Beth Gibson, Lou Ann Maroon. (Last Row) Chrissy May, Courtney White, Laura Jankins, Katie Feher, Karen Mattson, Katherine A. Hoban. MARCHING BAND: (First Row) Cara McCoy, Lee Orndorff, Mark R. Johnson, Mike Wilkinson, Andrew Dewberry, Erin West. (Second Row) Brenda Largen, Cyndi Snow, Julia Goff, Pam Marshall, Debbie Mauk. Trina Libby, Alberta Barrington, Kristine Nebeling, Wilma Guieb, Christie Snow. (Third Row) Craig Schilpp, Conan Smith, Bob Vitrano, John Rogers, Michael J. Zahn, John Watkins, Joe Dorow. (Fourth Row) James Wambold, Pam Garrett, Robin Hammond, Christine Blair, Jenny West, Christine Lefier. (Last Row) Michelle Crewe, Angie Somerville, Dave Delozier, Chrissy Cottrell, Lisa Hall. MODEL UN: (First Row) Chris Blough, Paul Nakadomari, Suzanne Norris, Rachel Shachero, Richard Elgart, Wesley L. Wills. (Second Row) Swati Lavani, Lori Levine, Tim Lucas, Stephanie Borich, Alberta Barrington, Marianne Stark, Katherine A. Hoban. (Last Row) Kimberly Davis, Christie Snow, Leslie Plybon, Mary Sheppard, Tony Mun, Jeff Woo, Dave Bentrem, Pat Kincheloe. NEWSPAPER: (First Row) Tia Egidi, Donnell McClendon, Keli Gooding, Stephanie Robbins, Stacy Lu, Kavitha Ravella. (Second Row) Kimberly Davis, Christy Badgley, Pat Kincheloe, Roy Boyd, Ann Heim. (Last Row) Grant Bremer, Rob Yarborough, David Cutting, Beth Gibson, Philip Jefferies. Neal, Angela 74 Neal, Samuel 95 Nealy, Michael 103 Nebling, Kristine 95 Neff, Keith 103 Neff, Mark 87 Nejfelt, Laura 108 Nelson, Brett 103, 117 Nelson, Jennifer 98, 103, 119 Nelson, Ryan 87 Nelson-Serene, Shannon 87, 176 Nesler, Charles 95 New Method Cleaners 162 Newberry, Joyce Newman, Antione 87, 116, 126 Newman, Donnell 103 Newman, Morisa 31, 103 Newspaper 54-55 Nguyen, Bachyen 74 Nguyen, Hoa 74, 103 Nguyen, Tai 95, 103, 122 Nguyen, Tao 103 Nguyen, Uyem 54 NHS 50-51 Nichols, Brian 95 Nichols, Jeffrey 95, 117, 122 Nicholson, Lisa 87 Nickens, Brenton 95 Nickens, Leslie 95 Niziolek, Marie 28, 103 Noakes, Shawn 74 Noakes, Pamela 74 Northside Auto Sales 165 Norris, Suzanne 75 Novak, Kyle 95 Oliver North O ' Conner, Nancy 108 O ' Conner, Yon 103 O ' Dell, David 54, 124 Odems, Denedra 95 Off The Wall Days 38-39 O ' Geary, Michael 95 Olde Towne Flowers-Gifts 159 Olds, Chris 87, 88 Oliver, Ron 18, 87 Olsen, Ashley 75 ONeil, Kevin 103 Opening 2-5 Oquin, Michael 95 Orchestra 56-67 Organizations 40-63 Orndorff, Garland 95 Orndorff, Linda 95 Orren, Theresa 47, 103 Ortiz, Katherine 103, 130 Osiol, Matthew 103 Osiak, Jeffery 95 Oudar, Genevieve 26, 95, 115, 130 Oxley, Jana 42, 44, 45, 75, 145 Pitbulls jaws of 1987 Park, Chong 87 Parrish, James 90, 95 Parrish, Robert 74, 143 Pascucci, Marcella 26, 71, 74, 130 Patel, Keuri 95 Patel, Nayan 103 Patel, Niharika 95 Paterson, Ryan 61, 81, 85, 87, 121, 122, 123 Patrick, Elizabeth 74 Patterson, Barry 87 Pawloski, Jeffrey 103 Payden, Paige 103 Payne, Doug 103 Payne, Ed 103 Payne, Jeffrey 95 Payne, Jennifer 34, 38, 50, 87 Payne, Shawn 87 PDA 22-23 Pearson, Gary 87 Pechie, Carmine 95, 116, 141 Pediatric Associates 158 Peloquin, Richard 63, 108 Pendleton, Kimberly 87 Pendleton, Scott 103 Penn, Cheryl 74 Pensler, Wendy 103 Pereira, Fatima 21. 74 Perez, Christine 103 Perez, Daniel 23 Perry, Carlos 95, 117, 154 Perry, Franklin 103, 127 Perryman, Susan 176 Peters, Michael 128 Peters, Mike 95 Peters, Missy 87, 110, 113, 115 Peters, Travis 103 Peters, Melissa 95 Peterson, Trina 95 Petras, George 87 Peyton, Kellie 87, 132 Pham, Lung 103 Phelps, Amy 95, 118 Phillips, Christine 45, 75 Phillips, Walter 95, 148 Phou, Khon 95 Piedmont Federal 160 Pino, Angel 95, 97 Pirkey, Tana 11, 87, 118, 124 Pitcock, Ken 75 Pitzer, Betty 108 Plybon, Leslie 95 Patrons 165 Polen, Amy 11, 17, 118 Pollack, Cheryl 95, 138 Pong, Hor 87 Ponn, William 103, 127 Poole, Kathy 103 Porter, Amy 108 Porter, Jennifer 95 Porter, Mary 87 Portraits by Emily 161 Posey, Lisa 87 Post, Alan 87 Potter. Brad 103, 152 Potts, Garrett 74, 75, 1 16 Powell, Nancy 108, 153 Powers, Gail 108 Powers, John 87 Preppy Preps 152-153 Price, James 104 Price, Jenni 40, 76 Proctor, Janelle 90, 95 Provo, Kurt 104 Procrastination 148-149 Professional Patrons 165 Putzer, Robert 95 Quakes in California; Ronald Reagan’s last year Quam, Diana 108 Quick, Rhonda 95 Quick, Tina 104, 132 Rabatin, Daniel 104 Rabatin, Michael 22, 76, 144 Radcliff, Jeff 104 Radcliffe, Ian 87 Ragland, John 104 Rainville, Mary 87 Ramsey, Michaelle 41 Rana, Mary 109 Randall, Karen 104 Randall, Kim 104 Randolph, Jennifer 95 Randolph, Warren 30, 77 Rannells, Kimberly 95, 118, 124 Rao, Harini 77 Rash, Lee 116, 117, 127 Rassieur, Amy 19, 77 Rassieur, Carissa 104 Ratliff, Angela 77 Ravella, Kavitha 77 Raymond, Wendy 95 Raynor, Erica 104 Reeder, Christine 95 Reedy, Duane 95, 122 Reeder, Phillip 36, 76 Reedy, Charles 109 Regan, Josh 96 Reid, Carey 96 Reid, Michelle 87, 88 Reid, Raymond 24, 34, 87 Reinfried, Susan 109 Rhyre, Carolyn 109 Rice, Denise 109 Richards, Christine 104 Richards, Kimberly 76 170 Index Richards, Tara 104 Richardson, Robert 87 Richey ' s Flower Shop 156 Ridenour, Jennifer 96 Ride, Troy 104 Ripol, Katherine 76 R.O. Bridges 165 Robbins, Michelle 87 Robbins, Stephanie 23, 54, 77, 143 Robbins, William 77 Roberts, Christina 87 Roberts, Matthew 104 Robinette, Dawn 104 Robinette, Julie 87 Robinson, Brian 87 Robinson, Brian 16, 29, 104 Robinson, Jason 104 Robinson, Patricia 104 Robinson, Paul 77, 143, 126 Rodgers, Brenda 77 Rodriguez, Elmer 87 Rogers, Dawn 104, 127 Rogers, Debra 96 Rogers, John 104, 127 Rogers, Patrick 96, 128 Rogers, Toni 87 Rogers, Watson 87 Rollins, Laura 109 Rorrer, Eric 96 Rorrer, L A. 106, 109, 142 � Rorrer, Mark 104, 145 Rorrer, William 87 Rose, Dean 87 Rosenberger, Carolann 109 Ross, David 96, 144 Rowland, Douglas 96 Rozzell, Julian 87 Rubnitz, Mary 109 Russell, Becky 77 Ryder, Keith 76 Summit in Washington SADD 48-49 Sailing Club 60-61 Saini, Bhupinder 96 Saini, Satvinderpal 76, 87 Sampson, Sheri 87 Samual, Nicole 96 Sanchez, Rene 87 Sandberg, David 87, 104 Sandburg, Eric 1 Sanghani, lla 76, 153 Sanghani, Ramesh 77 Sapp, Catherine 77 Sauter, Rebecca 96 Savage, Danny 96, 116 SCA 62-63 Schafer, Christopher 96 Scheiter, Tonia 77 Schilpp, Craig 77, 104 Schlatter, Rose 109 Schmidt, Christina 104 Schmidt, Tharesa 109 Schultz, Linda 109 Schup, Alyssa 32, 77 Scott, Amber 76 Scott, Christopher 57, 88, 116, 170 ;ott, Kimberly 104 ocott, Matt 96 Scott, Michelle 104 Scott, Renee 96 Sea, April 76 Seabolt, Randy 88 Seale, Joseph 76 Secka, Joseph 104, 117 Sellers, Cindy 96 Seningen, Jennifer 88, 132 Seniors 64-80 7:55 Blahs 8 Seward, Toby 96, 122 Sfreddo, Phillip 77, 116 Schachter, Rachel 96, 155 Shadle, Matthew 96 Shand, Susan 88 Sharpe, Jennifer 96 Sharp, Rebecca 77 Sheikh, Frizana 104 Sheikh, Safana 2, 88 Shelton, Kenneth 77 Sheppard. Mary 96 Sheridan, Madeline 109 Shifflot, Jean 109 Shinaberry, Denny 77 Shinaberry, Kristie 77 Shireman, Larry 63, 109 Shlanta, Michael 96, 116 Shobe, Sean 88 Short, Michelle 55, 96 Shultz, Grace 109 Slevers, Carrie 104 Simes, Jacquelyn 104 Simmons, Edgar 109 Simpson, Cheryl 54, 58, 48, 88 Simpson, Dawn 54, 78 Simpson, Jacqueline 104 Simpson, Keity 104 Simpson, Wayne 88 Sisk, Kurt 12, 78 Sinacore, Renee 45, 60, 88, 115 Sinback, Katherine 9, 93, 96, 115, 130 Sizemore, Betty 96 Skinner, Terry 104, 117 Slegle, Denise 44, 78 Sloper, Michael 22, 78 Smith, Amy 96, 132 Smith, Angela 104, 132 Smith. Coren 96 Smith, David 88 Smith, Jody 88 Smith, Kent 96 Smith, Kevin 96 Smith, Latonya 96, 155 Snaby, Donald 104 Snow, Christie 96, 105 Snyder, Keith 88, 128 Snyder, Thomas 62, 88 Soccer 132-133 Softball 136-137 Solomon, Matt 126 Somerville, Angela 88 Sophomores 90-97 Sorrows, Margaret 109 Soukkavong, Khamsing 78 Soun, Rot h 88 Spalinger, Tanja 96 Spence, Curtis 78 Spiller, Mary 11, 81, 88, 118 Spirit 14-15 Sponaugle, Cristol 88 Sports 110-137 Sprow, Consuela 105 Sprow, Mellisa 104 Spurlin, Kevern 116, 142 Squires, Garrett 95, 96 Sriskandarajah, Atchuthan 88 Stacy, Shannan 105, 98 Stanley, Deborah 105 Stark, Christopher 105, 127 Stark, Marianne 11, 88, 118 Starns, Jason 88, 116 Statler, Gay 109 Statz, Kim 105, 119, 124 Stegner, Mary 96, 132 Steketee, Amy 79 Stephens, Dr. Marian 30, 82, 106 Stephens, Sara 78 Stevenson, Lee 109, 111, 116, 121, 122 Stippey, Ann 105, 132 Stippey, Patrick 78 Stokely, Kathryn 96 Stone, Chrystal 88 Stover, Scott 88 Strausburg, Sara 88 Streat, Stephanie 141 Stuart, Lawrence 96 Student Life 6-39 Sudduth, Barbara 78, 115 Sudduth, Barry 109 Summer 10-11 Swift, Robbie 96 Swindall, Bobbie 105 Swoope, David 96 Sykes, Christie 88 Sykes, Tamara 105 Szuszwalak, Rene 5, 19, 20, 21, 81, 88 Tyson TKO’s Holmes Tardy, Michelle 78 Taylor, Elizabeth 105 Taylor, Karen 31, 109, 124 Taylor, Ronald 96 Teel, Billy 78. 116 NHS: (First Row) Mrs. Diane Vogel, Safana Sheikh, Michelle Tardy, Swati Lavani, Ted Dinklocker, Tom Snyder, Mark Facemire. (Second Row) Kelly Grove, Amy Koman, Jennifer Martin, Becky Russell, Paul Nakadomari, Shawn Brown, Chip Holderness, Andrea Haggerty. (Last Row) Mrs. Celinda Mitchell, Kama Maughan, Susan Maughan, Ramona Eck, Laura Tomarchio, Chrissy May, Mike Gueriera, Dave Bentrem, Michele Turner. SADD: (First Row) Robin Hammond, Sean Shobe, Stephanie Robbins, Betsy McGowan, Kimberly Richards, Patrick Kincheloe, Dave Bentrem. (Second Row) Lori Levine, Jeff Woo, Tony Mun, Susan Shand, Shannon Fox, Kimberly Davis, Christy Badgley. (Last Row) Keuri Patel, Alberta Barrington, Kim Backe, Belynda Gray, Mary Tighe, Jenny Seningen, Lori Vilvano, Cheryl Simpson. SAILING CLUB: (First Row) Kim Rannells, Yasuko Maeda, Coley Ali, Jennifer Heinzinger, Ryan Paterson, Rene Szuszwalak, Marianne Stark, Kristin Wunderly, Aimee Franklin. (Second Row) Kim Culley, Amy Phelps, Walter Phillips, Andy Morgan, Jason Lesnik, Courtney White, Phil Reeder, Mark Rorrer, Jarrod Gray. (Third Row) Liz Patrick, Suzi McManus, Paige Lesnik, Kathleen Cornwell, Jamie Beere, Maurits Bruel, Philip Jefferies. (Fourth Row) Jodi Toth, Ted Cartwright, Scott Coughlin, Jason Dwyer, David Waffen, Diana Thomas, Jeff Woo. (Last Row) Tony Zelones, Chris Logadon, Joe Freeland, Roger Maier, Dawn Frederick, Mr. Larry Shireman, Gina Aponte. ORCHESTRA: (First Row) Mary Edgett, Lisa Jackson, Lucinda Maughan, Amy Koman, Jennifer Payne, Betsy Taylor, Tina Quick, Mr. Ralph Boehm. (Second Row) Cara McCoy, Sandy Hamilton, Lorraine Dixon, Jennifer White, Leslie Plybon, Ray Lemp, Kevin Jones. (Last Row) Kelli Williams, Chris Maletick, Stacy Huffman, Gretchen Gum, Shannon Nelson-Serene, Chris Scott, J.R. McMillan, Amy Woodworth. Index 171 SCIENCE CLUB: (Front Row) Amy Rassieur, Cheryl Penn, Pat Kincheloe, Tony S. Mun. (Second Row) Liz Patrick, Blake Harris, Paul Nakadomari, Shawn Brown, Tricia Delia, Cameron Tracy, Ben Harrison, Bobby Herb. (Third Row) Tony Dallman, Renee Hensley, Richard Elgart, Amy Gustavus, Amy Crockett, Courtney White, Roger Maier, Stephanie Robbins, Stacy Lu. (Last Row) Christy Badgley, Betsy McGowan, Kim Richards, Kimberly Davis, Tia Egidi, Billy Teel, David Cutting, Tony Zelones, Michelle Tartly. SHOW CHOIR: (First Row) Lisa Thomas, Yasuko Maeda, Sherri Jenkins, Anita Warner. (Second Row) Erin Carper, Jessica Billones, Amy Harley, Maxine Linn. (Third Row) Krista Austin, Catherine Altman, Jenni Price, Kathi Butler, Michelle Crewe. (Fourth Row) Christopher Stark, Jamie Beere, Tike Kelly. (Last Row) Mark Krolick, Ward Ponn, Andrew Dewberry. VICA: (First Row) David T. Wells, Shellie Hill, Kristin Baird, Mrs. Susan Reinfried, Joe Benthall, Tara Blankenship. (Second Row) Lisa Nicholson, Nate Wann, Michelle Burkhart, Glenda Ferguson, Candy Golladay, Ronda Watkavitch, Anita Warner. (Third Row) Amy Whetzel, Atchuthan Sriskandaraj, Bonnie Hendrickson, Sara Strausburg, Kitty Harding, Kristie Turner, Angie Sommerville. (Last Row) Alan Post, Tim Fagan, Lisa Ann Maples, Mary Juania, Rollie Best, Crystal Sponaugle. YEARBOOK: (First Row) Mike Crone, Uyen Nguyen, Karen Davis, Julie Wunderly, Susan Firth, Jackie Simpson, Marie Nizolek, Marianne Stark. (Second Row) Swati Lavani, Kavitha Ravella, Stacy Hoppe, Kathy Blackshire, Jennifer Payne, David Collins, Michelle Alt, Kristin Wunderly, Lou Ann Maroon. (Third Row) Donnell McClendon, Harini Rao, Grant Bremer, Jennifer Porter, Dawn Simpson, Michelle McCusker. (Last Row) Catherine Altman, Michelle Short, Suzanne Morris, Tina Brier, Cheryl Simpson, Mrs. Margaret Sorrows. Ten Minute Break 32-33 Tennis 134-135 Tetley, Donna 79 Tetley, Eileen 105 Tharp, Victoria 79 Thillet, Melissa 71 Thomas, Diana 96, 118 Thomas, James 88, 116 Thomas, Katherine 175 Thomas, Karen 23, 79 Thomas, Lisa 78 Thompson, Aaron 96 Thompson, April 105 Thompson, Douglas 6, 88 Thompson, Judi 88, 175 Tibbs, Alisha 96 Tibbs, Kevin 88 Tibbs, Shyrese 78 Tiemann, Robert 109 Tighe, Mary 37, 78, 130, 132 Tomarchio, Laura 12, 78 Toothman, James 88 Torma, Jeff 89 Toson, Julia 89 Toth, Jodi 81, 89, 118 Totten, Kevin 89 Track 134-135 Tracy, Cameron 105 Treano, Concetta 24 Triey, Dien 78 Trumble, Karrie 89 Turner, Carrie 109 Turner, Kristie 89 Turner, Michelle 79 Tutko, Christopher 105, 127 Tutko, Melissa 96 Tutoring 140-141 Two Days Gifts 156 Tyson, Margaret Ann 105, 127 “Untouchables”; Unusual Projects 144-145 Unique Studying 150-151 Vaghani, Alpa 48, 89 Valaer, Eric 96 Valvano, Lori 89 Van Sickle, Rae 16, 96 Varnhorn, Barbara 79 Verrone, Bryan 61, 96, 117, 127 Verrone, Dana 96, 115 Vest, Christopher 79 VICA 46-47 Vickers, David 97 Viles, Ginni 97 Viles, Tonia 105 Vincenzo, Christopher 89 Virath, Dawn 153 Virunurm, Julie 3, 78 Virunurm, Kathie 97 Vitrano, Robert 78 Vo, Ngoc 97 Vo, Thanh 78, 153 Vogel, Diane 109 Volleyball 130-131 Washington Redskins World Champions Wachter, Bruce 105 Wade, Catherine 89 Wade, James 97 Wade, Richard 78 Waffen, David 3, 48, 78 Walker, Brett 105 Walls, Michael 105 Walls, Michelle 89 Walsh, Timothy 89. 147, 126 Walters, Linda 105 Wambold, James 56, 97 Wann, Nathan 56, 97 Wann, Nathan 19, 79, 128 Warner, Anita 89 Warren, Brian 105 Warren, Dean 89 Washington, Angela 79 Washington, Theresa 79 Watkavitch, Ronda 89 Watlans, Jacqueline 109 Watkins, John 89 Watson, Carolyn 80 Watts, Talbot 89 Weaver, Elizabeth 105 Weaver, Erica 33 Webb, Christopher 96, 116 Webb, Wyatt 105 Weber, Wynn 109 Wedding, Elizabeth 109 Wells, Dianna 97 Wells, David 89 Wells, James 105 West, Erin 80 West, Jennifer 105 Whetzel, Amy 80 Whisenant, Matthew 5, 98, 105, 116, 117 Whisenant, William 89 Whitacre, Linda 97 Whitaker, Maria 105 Whitaker, Nicole 97, 115 White, Helen 53, 80 White, Jennifer 80 White, Laura 105 Whitfield, Wayne 109 Whittaker, Nicole 20, 97, 124 Wielbik, Christine 89 Wielbik, Lori 105, 130 Wiggins, Nathan 105, 117, 127 Wilkinson, Janice 80 Wilkinson, Michael 97 Wilkinson, Robert 80, 176 Willard, Adam 89 Willett, Bradley 80 Willette, Robin 80 Williams, Amy 97 Williams, Camille 105 Williams, Edna 97 Williams, Kelli 57, 80 Williams, Kim 97 Williams, Nicole 97 Williamson, Daniel 97 Willis, Michelle 89 Wills, Wesley 97 Wilmer, W. Hutchisin 156 Wilsher, Jason 97 Wilson, Pat 109 Wilson, Ruth 89 Winar, Corbett 105, 117, 122 Winar, Curtis 97, 117, 154 Wine, Kristin 80 Winters, Jack 105 Woo, Jeffrey 80 Wood, Doug 89 Woodson, John 128 Woodworth, Amy 50, 105 Woodyard, Sherry 89 Woodyard, Steve Wrestling 120-123 Wrights Buick 164 Wright, Melonie 80 Wright, Troy 105, 117 Wunderly, Julie 98, 105, 119 Wunderly, Kristin 89, 118 Wyant, Joyce 97 Zero Period. Yanick, Rick 105 Yarbrough, Rob 89, 110, 128 Yearbook 54-55 Yeatts, Anne 31, 109, 110, 113 Yoder, Sherwin 30, 105 Young, Mark 89 Young, Michael 80 Youngblood, Jennifer 105 Yow, Charlotte 109 Yurkshat, Tara 22, 27, 89, 124, 132, 138 Zaepfel, Robert 105, 127 Zahn, Mike 56, 89 Zajdel, Mike 89 Zapf, Amy 105, 124 Zapf, Kevin 30, 80, 122 Zelones, Tony 21, 76, 80 Zenewicz, Shelley 105, 132 Zero Period 28-29 Ziese, Kimberly 80 172 Index Colophon Volume 11 of the Osbourn High School Eyrie was published by the 1987-88 year¬ book staff on a spring schedule and print¬ ed by Herff Jones yearbooks of Gettys¬ burg, PA. The 176 page book with a press run of 725 copies was printed using an offset lithography process. Paper used was 80- pound Bordeaux Binding was rounded and backed and smyth sewn. The cover was a school design created by staff members. The navy (281) blue cover with lamination featured applied color in shades ot 10 to 60 percent. Endsheets and division pages were de¬ signed by Dawn Simpson, co-editor. Mist was the stock on endsheets with black ink and a 30 percent screen. The type text for the book is 10 pt. Helvetica for body, 12 pt. Helvetica Medi¬ um for the opening and closing, and 8 pt. Helvetica Medium for captions. Headlines were set in 30, 36, 42, and 48 pt. in var¬ ious styles. Styles used were Univers for student life and the people sections, Hel¬ vetica for the opening, closing and adver¬ tising sections, Avan Garde Book for sports and organizations, and Stymie for academics. Colors used in the opening sections are process yellow, magenta, and cyan. Col¬ or for the senior section was cyan. Column formats used were 10 column for opening and closing, 8 column for stu¬ dent life, sports, people, and index, 7 col¬ umn for organizations, and 6 column for academics. The theme, In the High Life” originat¬ ed with Mrs. Robin Albrecht, financial yearbook advisor. Black and white group pictures and portraits were taken by Delmar Studios of Fairfax, VA. All color photographs and all other black and white pictures were taken by staff members. Individual copies of the Eyrie were sold for $25. The Eyrie is a member of the Virginia Press League. Special thanks goes to Tom Tanton, yearbook representative for Herff Jones, for all his advice, counsel, encourage¬ ment, and humor; Mrs. Gay Statler and classes for typing the enormous index, all faculty and staff who assisted staff mem¬ bers in deadlines and group pictures. Also, thanks to Mrs. Albrecht for all her help with the finances of the bookl We do appreciate all of you! ADVISER’S NOTE The somewhat bleak beginnings of this yearbook definitely turned into a high life.” This staff faced putting out a year¬ book with an adviser new to school and the area, no class for yearbook, no staff cameras, one broken typewriter, and the change from a summer delivery to a spring delivery book for the first time ever. Perhaps the key to this staff is they did publish this yearbook as a extra cur¬ ricular activity. They did devote hours after school to this yearbook and they did meet deadlines. To those who stuck it out to the end, I offer my thanks and appre¬ ciation. The staff consisted of co-editors Dawn Simpson and Kavitha Ravella You are great! Other staff members include freshmen Julie Wunderly, Karen Davis, Jackie Simpson, sophomores Tina Brier, Catherine Altman, Michelle Short, Susan Firth, Jennifer Porter, juniors Grant Bremer, Marianne Stark, Jennifer Payne, Lou Ann Maroon, Swati Lavani, Cheryl Simpson, Kristin Wunderly, Kathy Black- shire, Julie Chelkowski, and Stacy Hoppe. I ' m glad I know you! MRS. MARGARET SORROWS ADVISER FBLA: (First Row) Mike Crone, Nicole Samuel, Mary Rainville, Katy Feher, Karen Mattson, Kimberly Richards, Elaine Brooks, Tina Hartselle, Kristin Baird, Denise Slagle, Christine Blair, Robin Hammond, Margaret Tyson, Chuong Hoang, Chrystal Stone, Amy Crocket. (Second Row) Donnell McClendon, Jackie Simpson, Barbara Kukrus, Susan Shand, Shannon Fox, Rob Swift, Walter Phillips. Kimberly Ziese, Sharon Knapp, Barbara Varnhorn, Angie Neal, Melissa A. Carroll, Bachyen Nguyen, Andrea Lewis, Michelle Short. (Third Row) David Collins, Kelly Grove, Brenda Rodgers, Katherine A. Hoban, Lori Valvano, Lisa Hall, Pam Marshall, Kathie Virunurm, Kate Helper, Chrissy Flemming, Stephanie Fink, Kristin Wunderly, Roy Boyd. (Fourth Row) Carey Reid, Eric C. Valaer, Tonia Scheiter, Gina Glaze, Dawn Simpson, Tonja Grizzle, Lesley Hinkle, Tony S. Mun, Jeff Woo, Pamela R. Nokes, Toni Escoe, Michelle McNeil, Carolyn Watson, Diana Thomas. (Fifth Row) Brian Hricik, Kimberly Pendleton, Diana Foster, Cheryl Moats, Kim Keene, Amy Polen, Angie McGuire, John Powers, Chris Klipp, Chris Webb, Stacy Dufrene, Jen Henegar, Jennifer Porter, Suzi McManus. (Last Row) Mark Segall, Dawn Frederick, Debbie England, Shannon Martin, Andy Duran, John Grzejka, Carole Harrover, Amy Gustavus, Shryese L. Tibbs, Glenice L. Morton, Angela L. Washington, Lorraine H. Corbin, Ginne Viles, Marianne Stark. SCA: (First Row) Jennifer Porter, Jennifer Payne, Amy Koman, Kristin Wunderly, Dave Bentrem, Philip Jefferies, Shawn Brown, Doug Couvillion, Brian Casey, Paul Nakadomari, Carissa Rassieur. (Second Row) Patrick Kincheloe, Kimberly Davis, Amy Rassieur, Nathan Wann, Lisa Farfax, Shellie Hill, Randy Randolph, Kristin Fry, Todd Bartler, Julie Wunderly. (Third Row) Gerald Burke, Lori Valvano, Ian Radcliffe, Julian Rozzell, Angela Pino, Amy Gustavus, Katherine A. Hoban, Curt Winar, Linda Orndorff, Jeff Alexander, Mark Rorrer. (Fourth Row) Stephanie Robbins, Grant Bremer, Chris Beck, Michael Lentz, Randy Seabolt, David Waffen, Kristin Barid, Pepsi Jeffries, Kelly Godin, Jennifer Youngblood. (Last Row) Debbie Mauk, Kim Backe, Belynda Gray, Robert Patzer, Brian Robinson, Chris Blough, William Dixon, Jason M. Brown, Glenice L. Morton, Angela L. Washington, Robin Willette, Julie Chelkowski. SPANISH CLUB: (First Row) Heather Delaney, Lori Wielbik, Jennifer Porter, Shannon Nelson- Serene, Jennifer Payne, Shawna Luthi, Michelle Tardy, Stacy Lu, Stephanie Robbins, Jennifer White. (Second Row) Chrissy May, Amy Crockett, Tricia Delia, Renee Hensley, Tony Dallman, Eric Graban, Kim Williams, Kendra Gleze, Tawana Adams, Carolyn Scott. (Third Row) Dekeya Boggs, Carole Harrover, Jen Randolph, Amy Gustavus, Christie Snow, Mike Wilkinson, Katherine A. Hoban, Kathie Virunum, Susan Firth, Roy Boyd, Paige Lesnik. (Fourth Row) Dawn Frederick, Jim Parrish, Mary Spiller, Juliet Chelkowski, Jennifer Henegar, Michele Alt, Julie Wunderly, Robin Lewis, Cameron Tracy, Kathleen Malone. (Fifth Row) Suzi McManus, JoAnn Estrada, Linda Estrada, Ben Harrison, Tony S. Mun, Shannon Fox, Susan Brown, Ryan Kennedy, Steve Anderson, Jeff Woo. (Last Row) Amy Phelps, Andy Duran, Melissa Morris, David Clemens, Larry Stuart, Duane Reedy, Mario Catala, Robert Grimes, Melissa Gikas, Tony Zelones. Index 173 What a highlife! o w ! What a year! “I still can’t believe an¬ other year has gone by so quickly!” ju¬ nior Lisa Posey said. ‘‘In the High Life” will always be one to remember. Just looking back over our shoulders to the past year brings back a lot of memo¬ ries. Last Septem¬ ber who would have thought that the en¬ tire class would be standing on the school lawn due to bomb threats? What about those wrestlers? We would have nev¬ er thought that they would be second place champions. How about all our new school poli¬ cies? Would we have believed back then that a comput¬ er would be moni¬ toring our grades, attendance, and ev¬ ery other part of our school day? Believe it or not, this was the year they finally finished our new auditorium. Now there is an ac¬ complishment in it¬ self! As you can see, it has been a great year. We can see this looking back through the good and bad times, like the weekend night life and the restric¬ tions, the home¬ work and the final days of school be¬ fore vacations. Before the end comes to a close, we must admit we knew this would be a fabulous year. For we were the ones who planned it that way right from the start. From the time we made up our minds to make this year count, there was no stopping us . . . not until we reached ‘‘The High Life.” FOR VALENTINE’S DAY, junior Katy Feher received a carnation. Students were able to purchase the carnations from a fundraiser sponsored by SCA. 174 Closing DURING BREAK, FRESHMEN KATHERYN Thomas, Betty Grooms, and sophomore John Mitchell went to pick up a computer print out with a list of perfect dates for them. German Club meeting, Mrs. Johanna Haggerty teaches junior Ted Dinklocker the steps to a common German dance. SITTING OUTSIDE THE library, junior Judi Thompson takes time to finish her homework. AT AN AFTERSCHOOL AFTER WINNING A T-shirt in the Save-a-Sweetheart campaign against smoking, sophomore Paige Lesnik shows it to sophomores Ryan Kennedy and David Clemen. Closing 175 FINALLY GETTING OUT of school, senior Matt Galitz heads for his car. DURING PHYSICS CLASS, senior Rob Wilkinson does an experiment with Mrs. Susan Perryman on the law of momentum by using a camera. WHILE LISTENING TO an orchestra tape, junior Chris Scott decides to take a seat on top of Shannon Nelson-Serene. 176 Closing yocc neacA tAio froint in tAe yeanAooA, we Aofre yon dee a front o£ yonnee£ved in tAe AiyA ii£e 7o tAoee wAo are Ceaviny, tAid way weM Ae tAe toot friece o£ AiyA dcAoot tAat ne Cectd on tAe fraot At ooAiny tAnonyA tAe frayed, we Aofre tAat yon afrfrneciate no £on wAat we one, octet £on wAot we Aave cneated. ' Titany Aonnd wene efrent tnyiny to tttinnon Oo oann U£e Od it wad do tAat it contet nemain witA yea £oneven. id Steve ' TdinwooeC eaid in Aid dotty, ' It need to deem to me tAat my Cife nan on too £adt and 7 Aad to taAe it eCowty juot to moAe tAe yood franto Caot. 7iJe nement ened do tAat yon wonCd not £onyet.. ■ yonn Ci£e in tAe AiyA Ci e — OdAonnn iftiyA ScAoot. ‘KavitAa TZaveMa Dawn Sim freon @o-£ditond