Horn Sign is a manifestation of one's hidden outer social self.

A local guy still does the famed "horn sign" made famous by concert goers during the 1980's.

Several pictures were snapped at a recent company party, and many of them came back with the same result: employee Richard Legado insists on making the famous Horn Sign, made famous by the likes of Ozzy Osbourne and Twisted Sister more than a decade and a half ago.

"We're trying to figure out whether it is of his nature to whip out the Horn Sign," comments Sandy Balboa, his immediate supervisor. "We think that it comes naturally to him-- in other words, he doesn't think, he just smiles for the camera, and his hand inevitabely will come up in the 'sign.'"

"Although Legado hasn't been to a heavy metal concert in years, these pictures go to show that Rock and Roll can sometimes affect a person so much that it becomes part of his social outer-self," comments Dr. Jethro Morengo, a leading psycho-therapist at Drexel Institue in Miami. "He has admittedly hidden his Rockin' past, but as we see, his past can manifest itself in social situations, especially when there are pictures or video being taken."

Legado is not "too worried" about his co-workers thinking that he used to rock out. "I still listen to Dokken and I like Bon Jovi's new stuff," says Legado, "if someone comes around with a camera, I'll just do what comes naturally. If its the 'sign' than so be it."

Some workers that have remained anonymous say that the 'sign' gives Richard a "whole new dimension," and that his hidden social -outer self is someone they'd like to know better.

"Yes, sometimes, a quick or subtle manifestation of your hidden social outer-self can have many advantages," says Morengo, "it might cause some intrigue, or develop a cloud of mystery."

Legado has been reportedly asking people around his office if they all want to go "do something" after work, but there have been no takers.