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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

Opening 1 What’s so funny, Mr. Yurkshat? We know the tie ' s pretty tacky, but c’mon . . . Programming for the Future . . . 1 ;j i Jill m f S Hft 1 You know the feeling — blinking in shock as the alarm clock blasts shrilly in your ear. Six a. m. ?!! No one in his right mind is even awake this early! You roll over, burying your head in the pillow with a groan as you suddenly remem¬ ber: It’s the first day of school. From the moment it begins in Au¬ gust, until that last exam is over in June, the school days seem to fall into an unchanging pattern, an en dless round of teachers, tests and home¬ work, and of course some weekend partying too. Although at times it seems like we’ll never escape from the “same old grind, ” each day at Osbourn, from one to 1 80, is special. Every day we ' re learning, growing, changing, sharing, reaching for the limits, no matter how high or impossible they look. But while we are straining towards the future, we’re also saving up our memories of each special day. It’s the small things we treasure most, like help with a jammed locker . . . a ride to school when you wake up at 7: 1 5 a. m. ... a dumb joke that cheers you up on a lousy day . . . someone sav¬ ing you a seat at lunch ... a date on Friday . . . trips to McDonald’s . . . actually finding a parking place . . . or a smile in the crowded hallway. The senior cheerleaders at the Powder Puff football game. Cheerleading will never be the same . . . A few band members practice during school hours. The band was a fundamental necessity for all school functions. Opening 3 Storing Memories of Today But it’s the big things too, like mak¬ ing the team . . . Spirit Week . . . dec¬ orating the float . . . Homecoming . . . Bonfire . . . winning the game . . . cheering in the stands . . . joining a club . . . pep rallies . . . the Christmas Dance . . . snow days . . . getting a Valentine carnation . . . Science Fair . . . earning a letter . . . exams . . . making Honor Roll . . . Junior Prom . . . and Graduation. And each of us remembers that first job, our “for¬ ever” best friend and unfortunately, school lunches. But some of our memories are of new growth and changes at our school reaching into the future. Our classes are getting more specialized and sophisticated. Several new computers, as well as two more TC’s and a science wing, have been added. In April, construc¬ tion of the huge S3 million expansion finally began, bringing noise, dirt, parking problems and the hope that it will be done in 1 3B6. We at Osbourn make each day count while getting ready for tomor¬ row. We know our lives are different . . . because of 1 BO special days. Jill Rathke has second thoughts about eating the cafeteria food. Meanwhile, Don Picard is all smiles. Dancing with his date at the Junior Prom, Tony Cucciardo gives a big. handsome grin to those watching. A Opening Joey Hobbie, leaning over- to whisper to a friend glances up into the peering lenses of the camera. 1 1 K 4 . (H I m i� i L Robert; MacMillan and sophomore Sandra Clay ponder over a problem. They are among the many caught doing homework during lunch. Dressed as a Keystone Cop, Chris Burton clutches his club ready for use against any dis¬ ruptive dancer. Chris was a part of the sopho¬ more serving committee. Opening 5 THE BASICs: Classes Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Juniors, Seniors, Freshman, Sophomores, man, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F Juniors, Seniors, Freshman, Sophomores man, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F Juniors, Seniors, Freshman, Sophomores, man, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F Juniors, Seniors, Freshman, Sophomores, lan, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F Juniors, Seniors, Freshman, Sophomores man, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F Juniors, Seniors, Freshman, Sophomores Tan, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F Juniors, Seniors, Freshman, Sophomores man, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F man, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F man, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F Juniors, Seniors, Freshman, Sophomores, man, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F Freshman, Sophomores Juniors, Seniors, Fresh reshman, Sophomores Juniors, Seniors, Fresh reshman. Sophomores Juniors, Seniors, Fresh reshman, Sophomores Juniors, Seniors, Fresh reshman, Sophomores Juniors, Seniors, Fresh reshman, Sophomores Juniors, Seniors, Fresh reshman, Sophomores Juniors, Seniors, Fresh reshman, Sophomores reshman, Sophomores reshman, Sophomores Juniors, Seniors, Fresh reshman, Sophom 6 Class Divider .. Class Divider 7 The Beginning . . . 8 Baby Pictures Baby Pictures 9 1 o 11 . . . And a New It seems like just yesterday we were freshman wandering the halls of O.H.S. Now, with graduation on the way, we’ll start a new beginning, going out into the real world”, or college, which is not quite the same thing. No, we can’t stay children forever . . . but we certainly have had fun trying! It has turned out to be a success¬ ful year after last year ' s controver¬ sial election. In the fall, we made a Homecoming float representing de¬ sired world peace, in memory of Bob¬ by McMaugh. Our senior follies will not be soon forgotten. The framework of the var¬ ious skits had to do with a typical Beginning schoolday Cexcept the Bacardi?], with gossipers, unbearable teachers, and students looking for¬ ward to the weekend as early in the week as Monday. In March, as tradition dictates, we put on the Miss Osbourn Pageant which was also very entertaining. At the end, Rod Mergler escorted Miss “O” ' B3, Joey Hobbie, out onto the stage for her farewell speech and to crown the new Miss O”, Jill Rathke. In the spring, we enjoyed Prom af¬ ter the juniors had done all the work! And then, the long awaited day — GRADUATION!!! Are ya ready world! ? Sandy Ruaaall and Suaie Mowchan review some notes in the hall. 12 Senior Divider — Frannle, Mlml, and April enjoy themselves at the last pep rally. Terrle Rusnak drives her friend, Senior Prin¬ cess Joey Hobbie, past K.C.’s in the Home¬ coming Parade. In accordance to wedding traditions, Larry Posey and his Sride , Hiedy Gandy drink wine in an arm lock. Jim Henke demonstrates the typical stu¬ dents favorite use of a desk. The foot rest usage is s econd only to sleeping. Admiat the cheers of Eagle Fans, Senior class Sponsor, Mr. Kinitsky, lights the bon¬ fire. Senior Divider 1 3 David Anderson Class Pres. — 9, 1 O; V. Basketball — 11; N. H. S. — 11,12; Key Club — 9,10,11,19; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; — Egigles — 19; All Academic Football Team — 11,19; All Area Football Teem — 11,19; Varsity Club — 1 0,1 1.1 9; N. V. C. C. Math Contests; Coe C.O.E. — I.B.M. — 919; Powder Puff Cheerleader Ralph Anglea Basketball; Football Daniel Badgely Jackie Bailey Business, F. B.L. A. Suzanne Bailey Spanish Club; Jr. Achievement; Mad¬ rigals Thomaa Bailey Weightlifting; Football Lynda Bannach Tennis — 9, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 9; F.B.L.A.; Yearbook; Madrigals; Science Fair; Talent Show Mike Barks Soccer; C.O.E. Racheal Balofaky Tammy Birnbaum Drama Club; Jr. Achievement: Egigles Brett Boyd Science Fair; Cross Country; Track Suaan Bradley Gymnastics; Keyettes: Homecoming Court — 19; Egigles Jennifer Breeden Lionettes; Science Fair; F.B.L.A. Typ¬ ing Contest Hope Brooka Buaan Brooka Jamaa Brown Marching Band — Drum Major; S.C. A. Pres. — 19 Tammy Burke S.C.A. Rep. — 9,10; Concert Choir — 9, 1 O, 1 1, 1 9; Softball Mgr. — 9; Madrigela — 1 O, 1 1 ; Office Aide — 1 9; Egigles; Jazz Choir Molly Calhoun J.V. and V. Basketball; Madrigals; Concert Choir; Keyettes; Powder Puff Football; Homecoming Court — 1 O, 1 1 ; Miss Osbourn Pageant — lO, 1 2 Margaret Callahan Softball Mgr.; F.B.L.A. —pres. Teen Counseling; C.O.E.; Egigles; Honor Roll — 9, 1 O, 1 1,1 2 Wendy Cantor Keyettes; Lionettes; Madison ' s Mun- chkins; Teen Counseling; Band — Flags; Wrestlerettes; S.C.A. Rep.; Powder Puff Football; Concert Choir 14 Seniors Jill Pathke recites during the talent competi¬ tion of the Miss Osbourn Pageant. May Szuezwalak displaye her formal gown in the introductions at the beginning of the Miss Osbourn Pageant. ‘•It’s cold! It’s wet! It’s Wild! It ' s a trip to the T. C. ’s! ... Will you need some huskies or just an umbrella? Looks like David Kline could use a canoe! Phisics! What fun. Seniors 1 5 pressing one ' s thoughts through words students had to use facial and bodily ex¬ pression to get their message through. Ardlth Pademacher and junior Chris Hin¬ ders hold a pretend conversation using only numbers as dialogue in Ms. Thompson ' s Speech and Drama class. Instead of ex¬ 16 Seniors Seniora plan their strategy at the Senior- Faculty Basketball game. The seniors won, 33 to 2D. Mary Jane Carney S.C.A. Rep.; Lionettes; Teen Counse¬ ling; Concert Choir; Pep Club; Egigles; Honor Roll Johnny Caraon Buddy, Beta CIO) Mona Chin F.B.L.A.; C.O.E Mike Clarke Concert Band — B; F. B. L. A. — V. P.. Pres. — 11; Class Treas. — B; V. I. C. A. — 1 O; Key Club — 11; Choral Club; All County and All State Band; Talon Staff; Drama Club — 12 Paul Clarke Gary Coble Mimi Connelly J.V. and V. Basketball C A yrs.); V. Softball — S, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2; Homecom¬ ing Court — 1 O; Miss Osbourn Pageant — 11; Keyettes — 11, V. P. — 12; Teen Counseling — 11; News¬ paper — 11, Sports Editor — 12 William Coppa Brenda Crabil Anthony Crisp Van Critzer Football; Track; Orchestra □avid Crumpler Baseball; Senior Follies; Senior- Faculty Basketball Game Pierre Crutchfield S.C.A. Officer; Social Committee; Bi¬ ology Club; German Club; French Club; Drama Club; Symph. Band; Orchestra; Jazz Band; Sports Com¬ mittee; N.J.H.S. —3; Black Heritage Club; Yearbook Photographer; Out¬ ing Club; Madrigals; Weightlifting; Student Ventures Club Tony Cucciardo Jr. Achievement Colleen Daly Pep Club — 3; Lionettes — 1 O, 1 1 ; Concert Choir; Egigles; Honor Roll Maria 0611818 Yearbook; V.I.C.A.; Egigles; V. M.S.L. Math Contests Monique Gail DeUnger Basketball — 3, 1 0,1 1 , 1 2; Gymnas¬ tics — 1 O, 1 1, Capt. — 12; Drama Club — Sec.; Thespians — Treas.; C. A. Rep.; Class V. P. — 11,12; Madi- son ' s Munchkins; Talon Editor; Wrestlerettes; Homecoming Court; Forensics — 11; Softball; V. Club; I. C. C.; Alt. Girls State; Golden Eagle Honor Roll; F.B.L.A. James Dick V. Soccer □avid Dingeman J. V. Wrestling — 11 Gene Diatler J.V. Basketball; Spanish Club; Egigles Seniors 17 Diane Doner S.C.A. — 9,10,1 1,12; F. B.L.A. — 1 2; KeyetCes— 11,12; Egigles— 1 2; Track Mgr. — 1 O; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball; Prom Committee Tammy Drasneweki Basketball — 9; Girls Soccer — 1 O, 1 1, 1 2; Yearbook — 9, 1 O, 1 1 Fran Dzikowaki Soccer — 9, 1 □, 1 1 , 1 2; Basketball; Jr. Achievement; Buddy” Richard Easter wood Scott Eilera Cynthia Fahringer Marching Band; Cheerleading — 9,10 David Firth Yearbook Photographer; Chess and Games Club Patricia Forry Two yrs. in Athens; Chorus; Track; Spanish Club Wayne Foster Liaa Fouta Chorus Teri Free David Fruewald James Gallagher Three yrs. Football Karen Gallagher Art Club Maria Gareis Marching Band — Flag Corps, Capt.; Orchestra; Color Guard Intructior Eric Gatti Class Treas. — 12 Kim Gaudin Lionettes; Teen Counseling; Egigles; Class Rep. — 9,1 1 ; S. C. A. Rep. — 12 Stephanie Giealer Homecoming Queen; Miss Osbourn Pageant; V. Cheerleading, Mascot — 11,12; S.C.A. — V.P.; Marching Band — Flag Corps; V. Soccer — 10,11,12; I.C.C.; N.H.S.; Powder Puff Football — 11,12; Egigles Bobby Gillen Brad Gilliam Class Pres. — 10,11; N.H.S. — 1 0,1 2. Pres. — 1 1 ; Young Ambassa¬ dor — 1 O. 1 1; J. V. Football — 1 O, 1 1; V. Football — 11 18 Seniors People alweys like to have pictures of friends when they go away, and Hanna is no excep¬ tion. Her Finnish friends left to right Susanne Riekkola, Hanna, Mirja Oksaven and Kirsi Vuorinen. Taata Tullaan Elama Adding to the variety of faces and places represented at Osbourn is Hanna Kaisa-Kakko, one of the five foreign exchange students with us this year. Hanna ' s reason for coming to this country was mainly curiosity, to dis¬ cover new ways and ideas. Another reason was a chance to practice the English language. Also, she com¬ mented on the advantage she has over her peers who stay where they are, I will see more in one year than they will see in five years. They grow in one town, and I grow in the whole world. While in Manassas, Hanna stayed with the Spurlins, and their children, Jennifer Cl 63, and Kevin. She and Jennifer became great friends dur¬ ing her visit here. Hanna ' s arrange¬ ments were made by the Youth For Understanding program. Hanna, from Finland, pointed out some of the differences between her peers here and there. Teens in America work much more than they do where I live; it ' s almost impossible for a person under eighteen to get a job in Finland. Teenagers in Finland walk and ride their bikes much more than American teens because you have to be eighteen to get a drivers license. ” She has a positive general im¬ pression of this country. I enjoy liv¬ ing in the U.S.A. I like to visit D.C., and especially Georgetown. After graduating from O.H.S., Hanna will return to Finland where she will receive two more years of public education. Her future plans are uncertain, ex¬ cept that she would like to return to the U.S. to study. Sarah, Hanna, and Matte learn English Litera¬ ture from their instructor, Mrs. Vogel. Seniors IS Ona of tha classes Ricardo took was Speech Drama, taught by Ms, Kay Thompson. South of the Bonder Thanks to a new program, Youth Exchange Service, Ricardo Carmo¬ na has had the opportunity of attending an American school. The exchange student from Monterey, Mexico is a seventeen-year-old se¬ nior at Osbourn High School. The reasons he came to the U.S. were mainly to learn English and also to prepare for college, which he may attend somewhere in this country. Ricardo said that everything here is more expensive than in his coun¬ try, except that here education is free. He lived with the Faradays and their son John while he was here. John and Ricardo did alot together. For Ricardo it is a new learning ex¬ perience, involving cultural, agricul¬ tural, economical, and social educa¬ tion. Mr. Geddas and Ricardo review some notes in science class. 20 Seniors □avid Grossman Wrestling Jamas Halstead Trisha Hamilton Nancy Harlow Keyettes; F.B. L. A.; Egigles; C.O. E. Tiffany Harper Madrigals; Marching Band; Egigles; Honor Roll; Concert Choir Renee Harrison Cheerleading — 9,10,11,19; Thes¬ pians; Drama Club; Track; Class and S.C.A. Rep.; Class Officer, V.P.—9, Pres. — 11; Powder Puff Football; Egigles; Who ' s Who Among American H.S. Students; Governor of Girl ' s State Mary Margaret Hart V, Girls Soccer; Boy ' s Soccer — Ball Girl; Model U.N., Co-chairman— 12; V. P., J.A. Finance; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball; Drama Club Ron Haynes Cross Country, Letterman; Jazz Band; Symph. Band □arren Hieple Cynthia Lynn Henry Thomas Hines Carl Hitt Marching Band; I.B.M., Co-op Joey Hobbie Cheerleading — S, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2; Home¬ coming Court — 9,12; S.C.A. and Class Rep.; Keyettes-— 11,12; Class Sec. — 9; Powder Puff Football — 11; Egigles; Miss Osbourn Pageant — 9, Miss Osbourn ' B3 — 11 Debbie Hockman Gymnastics; Track; Keyettes; S.C.A.; Lionettes; Egigles Tracy Hogan Chorus; Track; Basketball Mgr. Monica Hoover Randy Horte Teen Counseling; Forensics; Year¬ book; Newspaper; Marching Band Sandy Howard Lionettes — 1 O; Keyettes — 12; Flag Corps — 9; Teen Counseling — 11; F.B.L.A. — 11,12; C.O.E. — 12 Jodi Howell F. B.L. A.; Madison ' s Munchkins Joaeph Johnaon J.V. Football; Key Club; Jazz Ensem¬ ble — 9, 1 □, 1 1 , 1 2 Seniors 21 Karen Jonaa Football Mgr.; Wrestling Mgr.; Wres¬ tling and Track Statistician; Egigles Hanna Kaiaa-Kakko Foreign Exchange from Finland; Mod¬ el U.N.; Powder Puff Football; [In Fin¬ land) — Aerobics; Finnish Baseball; Ski Club; Waterski Club Steve Kataakoa V. Wrestling — 9; Powder Puff Cheer¬ leader — 11,12; Buddy, D. F. M. CB) Shirley Kearna Track; Girls Chorus Pam Keene F. B.L. A.; F.H.A.; Marching Band — Flag Corps Brent Kendrick S.C.A.; Key Club; Wrestling — 9,10,11; Baseball — 1 O. 1 1 , 1 2; Football — S; Buddy, Alfa (8) Liea Kerley Brian Ketchem Golf — 9,10,11,12; Basketball — 11,12; Key Club-9,10, V.P.-11, Pres. — 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader Laura Lee Kidwell F.B.L.A.; Model Exec., Gov ' t Con¬ ference; Lionettes; Leo Club, Pres.; Egigles Coordinator; Teen Counse¬ ling; Who ' s Who Among American H.S. Students; Powder Puff Football; I.C.C. Frannio Killmer Class Trees. — 11; Cheerleader — 11; Drama Club; Egigles; Teen Counseling Mark Kimpton Football — 9, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2; Wrestling — 9,10; Drama — 9, 1 O; Science Club — 1 O, 1 1 ; Foreign Language; Model U.N. □avid Kline Marching Band; Jazz Band; Symph. Band; Student Ventures Club Karen Knick Yearbook; Band — Flag Corps; C. O. E.; Egigles Bruce Kopfle Cheryl Krzywicki Drama Club; Marching Band; Lionettes; Concert Choir; Yearbook □wen Lane Honor Roll; Egigles; C. O.E. Steve Lavelle Chin Lee Jeff Lewia James Logan Marching Band; Jazz Band; Symph. Band; Senior — Faculty Basketball Game 22 Seniors Beau Logsdon Karen Lorenzen V. Softball; J.V. Basketball — S, 1 O, V. — 11,12; Powder Puff Football — 11,12 Chris Maggio Orchestra; Yearbook; F.B.L. A.; Golf April Maloy Track— 1 S; F.B.L.A. — lO Susie Marmo Teen Counseling; Leo Club; French Club, Pres.; Oebate; Egigles Kevin Marston Glette Martin Basketball; Softball Caroline Mathews Rita McClendon F.B.L.A.; Egigles Angela McCoy Spanish Club; Drama Club; Talon, Bus. Mgr., Editor; Marching Band. Mgr. Peter McCrary Track; Yearbook; Regional Science Fair; Navy ROTC Sarah Allen McDonald Drama, Crew — 1 1 ; Prom Com¬ mittee; Prom Photographer; Year¬ book — 11, Class Section Editor — 1 2; Printing; Concert Choir; Mad¬ rigals Mike McMaugh Rod K. Mergler Basketball; Powder Puff Cheerleader — 11; Buddy Brian Moliere Football; Wrestling; Baseball; Track; Weightlifting Steve Moody Track; Chess and Games Club; V.I.C- . A.; C.O.E., Electronics Matt Moser F.B.L.A.; S.C.A.; I.C.C.; Science Club, Treas. and V. P.; Drama Club; Asst. Stage Mgr. for Miss Osbourn; Basketball Mgr.; Tennis Mgr.; Debate Team; Computer Club; Track; Span¬ ish Club; Jr, Prom, Asst. Chairman; Key Club Sec. Susie Mowchan Dave Muddiman Football; Track; Prom Committee; Weightlifting Mandy Myers Softball; Hmrm. Rep.; Powder Puff Football; Prom Committees; Egigles; Career Exploration; F.B.L.A. Seniors 23 A [Horrible?] Disease A poll accompanying the senior superlative ballots asked seniors for their own personal definition of that vague term, senioritis . This question provoked many ideas as to the causes, effects, and cure for this disease. These comments and ideas are as follows: Senioritis is . . . a certain disease which is contracted from a mite which lives in the graduation cap of a senior. The senior tries it on when he gets it from Herff Jones and is bitten by the bug. The only cure for such a virus is graduation.” CK Gal¬ lagher] . . . Doing just enough to graduate and party at the beach!” CT. Rusnak) . . . “I have become com¬ fortably numb and just don ' t care anymore. ” CS. Olsen] . . . “Graduat¬ ing in March when everyone else graduates in June.” CP. Raker] . . . “a word used to justify what I have been doing for the past four years” CB. Ketchem] . . . “A state of mind induced by the approaching spring, the need to party, and the lack¬ adaisical attitude towards school after twelve long years of educa¬ tion.” CG. Williams] ... “when you get so much sleep during the school that you can’t sleep at night. ” CT. Birnbaum] ... LOUNGE! CS. Bailey] . . . an accute aversion to anything resembling school ...” CA. Rademacher) . . . ‘‘The disease which causes you to turn off the alarm and go back to sleep” CA. Robinson] ... A person suffering from this disease, a Senior, is the craziest, most obnoxious person ever! CL. Kidwelj] . . . “when you give up trying to pass a Koman test. CS. Giesler] . . . “an uninhibited desire to flock to the beach and PARTY!” CF. Dzikowski] . . . Losing interest in school and grades, especially af¬ ter being accepted to college.” CK. Gaudin] . . . When you ' re a fresh¬ man and dream about senior girls, and when you’re a senior and dream about freshman girls.” CM. Seidlin- ger] . . . Complete indifference to teachers, work and the responsibil¬ ity that goes with knowing them.” CS. McDonald] . . . and last but cer¬ tainly not least, Brett Boyds com¬ ment; Kicking back, hanging loose, going to parties, and Rockin’ and Rollin ' ' till the end of time . . . Mike Barke contemplates a Government assignment, Cor what he plans to do for the weekend! 3. Middle pic. — Wendy Plum searches in the library for an important piece of literature. Above — Delia Park pauses from cheering at the Bonfire to smile for our photographer. Trying to make like cheerleaders, huh, guys!? Actually, Tracy Sloane and Brian Ketchem made pretty sexy cheerleaders at this year ' s Powder Puff Football Game! Hey Tracy, don ' t you know stripes and plaids don ' t go together? BHpl U Working Pierre? I see you got out of taking yearbook pictures to go to class. 24 Seniors Eric Neese Thai Nguyen Soccer Doug Nigerville Karen Oakly Flag Corps; Lionettes Richard Oliver Wrestling — 9, ID, 1 1 , 12; Cross Country; Powder Puff Cheerleader — 11,12; Key Club — 0, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2 Scott Olaen Jane Ortiz Cheerleading — 9, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2; S, C. A. Treas. — 12; N.H.S., Sec. — 12; Lionettes Sec.; Miss Osbourn Pageant, 2nd Runner Up — 12; Keyettes; Senate Scholarship Partici¬ pant; Elks Lodge Teenager of the Month. Oelia Park Cheerleading — 0, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2; S. C. A, Rep. — 9,1 O, 1 1 , 1 2; N. H. S., Pres.. — 12; Leo Club Treas. — 1 9, 1 1 , 1 2; Class Sec. — 1 O, Treas. — 11; Egigles Coordinator — 12; Miss Osbourn Pageant, 3rd Runner Up — 1 2; Powder Puff Football; Elks Lddge Teenager of the Month David Parrotto Mark Perry Football — 1C, 1 1,12; Track — 9,10; Key Club Pham Trung V. Soccer — 9, 1 0,1 1 , 1 2 Jennifer Phillipa Concert Choir Don Picard Boys V. Soccer — 9, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2; Key Club — 10,11,12; Powder Puff Cheerleader; Jr. Achievement James Pollack Electronics — I, II, III Larry Posey Walter Powell D.E., V.P. Paul Proctor Wrestling; Football — 9; Madrigals; Concert Choir Ardith Rademacher V. Soccer; Drama Club; Marching Band; Powder Puff Football; S.C.A. Rep. Jill Rathka Cheerleading — 9, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2; N. H. S. — V. P. ; Egigles; Tennis; Miss Osbourn ' BA; Powder Puff Football; Keyettee; Lionettes; S.C.A.; Most Valuable Cheerleader’S3; Who ' s Who Among American H.S. Students; Girl ' s State; Teen Counseling; French Club Bobbl Raynor Track; Flag Corps; S.C.A., Sec. and Rep.; F.B.L. A-., Historian; C.O.E., I. B. M.; Keyettes Seniors 25 Tony Reed Basketball — 9, 1 O; Football John Reed Track; Cross Country; V.I.C.A.; Weightlifting Chriata Richer Keyettes, Pres. Bobbi Rieck F.B.L. A.; Keyettes. Trees.; Hmrm. Rep.; Track Anita Robinson Terrie Rusnak S.C.A. Rep.; Teen Counseling; Hmrm. Rep.; Wrestling Mgr.; Keyettes; Egigles Loretta Ryder F.H.A.; A-H Teresa Marie Schill V. Football Mgr. — 1 O, 1 1 Christine Schup J.V. Basketball; V. Soccer; V. Soft- ball; Gymnastics Mgr.; Art Club Matt Seidlinger Newspaper CSeid-lines); Basketball; Powder Puff Cheerleader Michael Seninger V. I.C.A.; Games Club. Pres.; C.O.E. Rob Short Football; Weightlifting; Track Dawn Silvey John Tracy Sloana Basketball — 1 O. 1 1 , 1 2; Varsity Club — 11,12; Powder Puff Cheerleader; Buddy Cheryl Bmith Eric Smith Ed Spall Key Club; S.C.A.; Class Pres. — 12 Mike Spiller V. Wrestling — S, 1 O, 1 1 , 1 2; Cross Country; Track Pam Steelman Keyettes — 12; C.O.E. — 12; Egigles; Powder Puff Football Oeno Stewart Art Club 26 Seniors Susan and her father, Mr. Bradley, grace the football field during halftime of the Homecom¬ ing game. Charyl Krzywlckl asks, You didn’t take a pic¬ ture, did you?” Walter Powell attempta to sell his MSM’s to Tammy Drasewkski. Stave, Tarrla, Susan and Matt observe the festivities of the last pep rally. Frannle Killmar and a classmate argue over which of the roommates should cook dinner. Ms. Thompson instructed her students to speak only in numbers, to convey their thoughts and feelings by facial and bodily ex¬ pression. Seniors 27 John Stienberger Amy Stephens Keyettes — 11,12; S.C.A. Rep. — 9.10,11; Tennis — 11,12; F. B. L. A. — 12 Angela Stouffer Marching Band; Drama Club; Symph. Band Shirley Sudduth Gayle Swank Stephanie Swick Scftball May Szuszwalak D. E. C.A.; Miss Osbourn Pageant Richard Thomason Football; Baseball; Basketball; Weightlifting Royce Treague Football — 9; Baseball — 9, 1 O, 1 1, Capt. — 12, Letterman Addriene Trotter Art Club Monique Trotter Newspaper — 11,12 Denise Valaer Pep Club — 9 Paul Van Scott Robert Verhoven Phonsavanh Virath C.O.E., D.C.A. of P.W.C. Pam Wastler Track Wendy Watts Chris Weber Latham White Mark Whitley Newspaper, Editor SB Seniors The cheerleaders at the Puff Football game usually get more attention than the actual game. The water fight is just beginning! Juniors threw more water balloons. Look what the seniors retaliated with! Someone, somewhere decided that suspen¬ sion was to much like a vacation, thus the In-House Suspension was born. This is an in- house stall, Cfor those who have never seen one. ] Seniors 23 v � VCkirT- k b ' cM [Hi 5 w- rern= - tef Vr M nro wva n ' y P y. yt rtK H tL ' t 0 ! -v ' 9 O - V- V. ' 53 VINAL CO i - h S ' 5 j w C- v c -H n m TT ( o A p c r inter frLiiif 5 |_cTS F AO 4 TRe E 1 . v o %W% T . i � - f WPa . ftrW ? • � ' ’ 0 l e w . — VJ AJ n n b B A c C B v Cp wL c rtG :t£ lOc C n- vp . °P o - ,- sP o €. c L +nal, m « z ! m r r o. p ,|CL ( + - ' m ■ • 3 : 30 ‘5 M c V4 p 2 3L MC’I a ' JSC ' ' jy % - u� ,. £ ’ , ?m + v ° c « wi e. 9 yp. 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N_ f ecX, Debbie, ; ees , AIqmcu Vkxalouo, O , E Sv P r r Of y skpheOs,||p p p, a J noaevw, ao-i-5 Vec nno n 1 -— 7 X ‘r. c i ibcKCjz. ' ’StL r-N 5� V( rir fZ£ E R y ., ' - u - oy sf g t (?N!! J 1 V, , ‘T y ' r x O t 4 ' y -y7 t ' A cer - Wi H rich txrl H-ir sro j l HEVeoeBa 1 k Dt 66 .Lt O ieo) w £xd £ VJT naatu LAlttV f if) - , 1 SAi C r 5 ; a . X 5 “TN II L Tb ) v l o i2 ° e T Hand Work Pays Off Eagerly looking forward to their prom this year, the Junior Class worked diligently to earn money through many fund-raisers. Among those that were successful were car washes, leaf-rakings, candy sales, bake sales, and the annual powder puff football game. They also attained a $25 prize for second place in the float competition at Homecoming. Class dues of $5 per person were collected. On Valentine’s Day students could fill out a questionaire and be matched with ten members of the opposite sex for a $2 fee. In addition, the juniors sponsored Rent an Eagle”. The Prom crowned the year of hard work and enthusiasm! Class Officers: Bob Franklin, pres., Trent Ibbotson, v-p, Elena Park, sec., and Lora Egi- di, tres. From Junior Homecoming Princess to a member of the girls ' track team, Cassandra Zangas keeps pace with activities as Osbourn. The light of the bonfire gives Julie Daniel a pleasant glow as she cheers for her class. Julie was a Junior Homecoming Princess. 34 Juniors The junior class float. After working diligently for two weeks, the juniors captured a second prize of $25. They’re theme was Remember When We Were Young”. Valerie Eaken site and talks with Jennifer Spurlin and her date, Mark Allen. Chase Rice saws enthusiastically while work¬ ing on the junior float at Alice Marrin’s house. Juniors 35 Anthonye Abernathy Tommy Allen Ron Alphin Alison Alten Alex Anderson Anne Ashton Artiller Bailey Toni Baker Mary Balch Arun Bansal Chris Barger □avid Barton Diane Bates Samuel Beason Richard Bedner Chuck Benson Jeff Bentrem Jim Blanks Ann-Kathrin Bollig Nicole Bourne Lea Bradshaw Charles Brown Kelly Brusso Kim Burchett Tim Burchett Robert Burgess □onald Burke Lori Camden Cynthia Cameron Anthony Campbell Lori Karalow staples Robbie Estep’s head.C?) A warm smile from Elena Park could lighten anyone’s day. 3B Juniors Bobby Carroll Diane Cash Anthony Cellucci Amphone Chantasouxat Kenekeo Chanthakhoun Tim Chapman Kari Clarke Karen Clater Heather Clawson Ben Cole Nancy Coleman Robin Collins Biran Compliment Dennis Cook Brian Cornwell Joan Cutting Julie Daniel Ken Davis Geoff Dean Elizabeth Detweiler Eura Dearing Lori Dempsey Pat Dempsey Tripp DeRamus Cyndi Eakin Lisa Edwards Lora Egidi Carnice Essex Robbie Estep Chris Ewell Juniors 3 7 Jeff Fairman Edmund Farmer Karen Farnham Marci Ferguson Teresa Fitzgerald Rhonda Fleming John Fleming Tracy Forsyth Margie Fox Robert Franklin Tanya Freeman Heidi Gandy Waiting for the Real Thing Kani Klanke has literally grown up in the shadows of the Manassas Vol¬ unteer Rescue Squad. Her parents became members before she was born. When she was old enough to join Cage 1 43, she applied and joined, something she’s been waiting for all her life. But she still was not able to go on actual rescue calls. She would have to be fifteen to do that. Just before her 1 5th birthday they upped the age requirement to 1 B, and then again before her 1 Bth it was raised to 1 7. At the beginning of May ’B4, she will finally be able to go on rescue calls! Meanwhile, she is learning all she can. She also attends fundrais¬ ers and helps with Bingo. She is very proud to be a member of the MVRS, because she enjoys helping people. Kari, in preparation for May, learns how to load and unload patients. Kari also learns how to talk over the radio. Accuracy is extremely important and is a large responsibility. «if§l Andrea Garcia Rodney Grayson Karen Gaudin Cindy Gerson Scott Gibbs Troy Gordon John Gorges Kelly Grizzle Natasha Grizzle Charles Gueriera Jeff Halverson Carey Hawk 3B Juniors Scott Hawkins Tommy Heath Chris Hinders □iane Hinkkanen Phuong Hiu Duane Hogan Kathallene Hiniker Carolyn Holderness Eric Holstein Mark Hupman Paul Hurdle Trent Ibbotson Pia Jakobsen Frank Johnson Jimmy Johnson Rena Johnson Gary Jones Stephanie Jordan Thomas Jordan Karen Kanto Lori Karalow Ronald Karalus Charles Kenny Roger Knowles Ken Davie concentrates on a Koman test. Students not only dreaded testing day but the day the tests came back. At times, the sweat period was up to two weeks. Julie Daniel and Denise Lamm ask for help from Mr. Conti concerning Chemistry. Juniors 3S Chase Rice, Charles Gueriera and Dennis Cook discuss their history assignment. Diane Kraynak Jim Laird Marge LaMarche Denise Lamm Susan Lane Peter Lavigne Jane Law Amy Lehfeldt John Lemmon Sophia Lenk Joy Lockley Lisa Lu Francis MacDonald Robert MacMillan Alice Marrin Mike Martinez David Mautone David McAndrew Cindy McCarty Michael McGrail Kerry McGowan Kim Medlock Chris Merchant Brian Miller A secret though brings a smile to Amy White ' s face as she hurries to her next class. Rena Johnson walks across the gym floor to the door, probably with M c Donald ' s in mind. ■40 Juniors Lance Miller Crett Mitchell Fumio Mitsura Tracy Moeller Michelle Morcom Michael Molina John Moore Kathy Moore Regina Nickens Michael Papa Elena Park Akila Patel Bruce Paterson Anita Payne Tammie Pearson Matthew Penn Vicki Pennington Joe Pereira Mark Weaver and Sean Wilson relax during lunch period. (Some finish leftover home¬ work. ] Joel Sheppard, enjoying his instrument, is an active member of the Osbourn band. Denise Perrotto Maureen Peters Lori Petruzzi Juan Pickett Tony Pignone Alison Polen Susie Polsen Linda Potts Kelly Potvin Tracy Presock Lore Rademacher David Raymond Juniors 41 David Reedy Michael Rhodes Chase Rice Merritt Robertson Diane Roper Mike Rose Tracy Rose Laura Rounsley Sherrie Rusnak David Russell Son ya Scheiter Denise Schrecongost Eric Scott Barbara See Colin Shadel Diane Sharp James Shelton Joel Shepard Kimberly Short Leilonni Simpson Dominic Skala Doug Smith Kathy Smith Randy Smith Sharon Smith Tiffany Snow Loretta Speaks Jennifer Spurlin John Statler Renata Streeff Kathy Straten JoAnn Stuart David Sudduth Carol Sutherlin Dale Swales Patrick Szuszwalak Charlie Tate Theresa Tetley Richie Thames Chris Tharp Charles Thomas Adrienne Thompson Janet Tigar David Toumollan Lee Toumollan Jerry Verone Maniwah Virath Tommie Walters 42 Juniors Kevin Warren Rodnes Warren Suzanne Washington Ellen Waugh Mark Weaver Mark Whisenant Amy White Karyn Wikfors Cynthia Williams Christy Willoughby Sean Wilson Leslie Wright Stephanie Yankey Melissa Young Danny Young Mazen Zabaneh Cassandra Zangas Pam Zetterberg Strange New Worlds . . . Crossing the bonder from one country to another can be like step¬ ping into another world entirely. Osbourn has three foreign exchange students this year who have come through such organizations as Youth for Understanding and the Youth Exchange Program. Pia Jakobsen from Denmark stayed with Mr. and Mrs. David Alten, Alison, and Nick. Alison and Pia are the same age. Education is much different in Denmark in that a student can get from fourteen to sixteen years of public education. Pia says that it’s strange for a boy and girl to go out alone as they do here. In her country, they usually “party in groups. Pia remarked, “What I have learned here will hopefully benefit me later in life for what I want to do. “ Pia hopes to earn a degree in interna¬ tional relations. Kathrin Bollig of West Germany had several reasons to come here that can be sized up in one term — curiosity. ” Her first impression of the U. S. was that it was very hot, whereas Germany is usually cooler. She stayed with the Hart family. Kathrin pointed out that “the greatest part of the German popula¬ tion admires Americans because of their belief in liberty and freedom.” Fumio Mitsura from Tokyo, Japan lived with the Havermills during his “adventure’’ in the U.S. This is another world for him as far as school is concerned. In his country there are 10-12 grades in high school, classes are very small with 4-5 students, and the teachers move around instead of the stu¬ dents. Fumio’s plans are to go to col¬ lege and learn to be an engineer, a doctor, or a lawyer. Each year Osbourn is lucky to ben¬ efit from the new ideas and insights provided by our foreign exchange students. Juniors A3 Going For It All The class of ' 86 chalked up many victories and showed their spirit this year. Throughout the year, they con¬ tinued to prove to be the loudest, roudiest, most pepped-up class at pep rallies. They yelled with the cheerleaders, and led all other classes in participation. During spirit week, sophomores again proved their spirit and fun. Winning the hall decorating contest, they boosted their spirits with the many bright-colored links strung along the walls. This led the way to yet another victory. During halftime of the Homecoming game, the class of ' SB was crowned winner of the float contest. Their float displayed a Civil War scene. As for now, most sophomores are anxiously awaiting the coming of next year — being a junior, getting a class ring, and of course Prom. But until then, they keep the winning spirit in¬ side them, alive and fighting. 44 Sophomore Divider Class Officers: Ken Kraczer, pres., Denise Froyd, sec.. David Whisenant, tres, and Marc Zapf, v-p. Because of weather problems, we don ' t al¬ ways enjoy our trips to the TC ' s, but Mary Ann Adams and Sheray Houser enjoy the sun on their way to Geometry. Membera of the SCA tag and organize the caranations for Valentine ' s Day. The SCA reaps profits each year from these sales. Carol, Deniae, and Diane ride with the class float in the Homecoming Parade. The Sopho¬ more class won $50 for first place in the float competition. Sophomore Princeea Suean Leshuk stands proudly with her father during the halftime activities. Miaay Raymond quieta Paul Oxely in order that she may listen to Mrs. Vogel. Kevin Robinson smiles into the camera. Princeaa Adrienne Harrieon stands on the arm of her father as individual members of the Homecoming Court are announced. Sophomore Divider 45 Karin Ackerman MaryAnn Adams Cheryl Andrews Mike Armel Jennifer Ashton Delores Baily Students are not always the ones late. They sometimes wait for teachers. Arun Bansal flashes a smile in class. Tammi Baily Tammy Baltz Renee Baralka Amy Barger Kisha Bates Linda Beail Christine Bear Richard Beavers Ed Berkey Heath Bourne Nick Bowen Keith Boyd Diane Breeden Tammie Brent Linnie Brooks Donna Buchholz Chris Burton Pam Campbell Lisa Carlton Becky Carter David Carter Rodney Carter Sandra Caudill Brian Chapman •46 Sophomores Javier Chavarren Carole Cianelli Robert Clarke Cassandra Clay Paul Coen Annette Cooke Michael Coppa Robert Coppock Alton Corbin Robert Cornett Pam Couvillion Carl Crawford Shannon Crutchfield Bill Curran Paul Cutlip Betsy Daily Kevin Daily Becky Damico Michael Davide Michael Dean Lori Dehlin Mark Dingeman Nancy Donnelly Andrea Dufrene Leslie Ellis and Caroline Henderson hurry on their way to class. Is that; an apple you’re eating Abeeer?! Krista Elkins Leslie Ellis Leonard Ewell Mike Fagan Beth Fairfax Michael Firth Sophomores 47 Ashley Flynn Joe Fox John France Angie Frasune Diane Froyd Stuart Gardener David Gorman Karen Gaskins Rita Gibson Laurie Goessman Lauraine Golik Jackie Gray Clarence Grayson Bryan Griffin Danielle Griffin Sandra Griffin Amy Griffith John Gunsett Eric Gustavus Barbara Gregory Sandy Hack Rebecca Hall Missy Hamlin Chris Hansen Crowds Now more than even, crowded halls have become a common sight. However, many steps have been taken to decrease this vast amount. In addition to the 6 Temporary Classrooms already built, 2 more have been added this year. Despite the discomfort and dislike many ex¬ press, hundreds still trudge through rain or snow or any other adverse condition to their outdoor” class¬ room. They were designed to cut down on traffic in the halls but seem to create more problems than they dispense with, most commonly be¬ cause of unfortunate weather condi¬ tions. Another addition built to reduce the ever-increasing population is the new science wing. This new wing, consisting of 2 Biology and 2 Earth Science rooms, allows the lab scienc¬ es more area to conduct their ex¬ periments. It also provides the Guid¬ ance Department with a counseling room with the remodeling of an Earth Science room. In future years, still another addi¬ tion will be constructed. A larger ca¬ pacity gymnasium is planned for use starting with the class of 1 S8S. This gym will hold more crowds and be modeled to fit any athletic needs. As for now, even though many are forced to trudge at very slow speeds through the halls, they continue on and just try to grin and bear it. Workers building the new science wing pro¬ vide pleasant noise for those nearby stu¬ dents in classes. The view from room 209 provides a panor¬ amic view of the temporary classrooms. During ice storms the students inside watch the students outside slipping! •48 Sophomores David Harris Adriane Harrison Robert Hart Arthur Haszard □avid Heim Carolyn Henderson Shawn Henderson Richard Hicks Rene Higgins Brenda Hitt T. D. Holsclaw Lisa Honey Cheray Houser Thomas Howley Kenny Hunt Jeannine Hunter Ray Ingrassia Candy Johnson David Jones Kim Jones Shelly Jones Kelli Judd Stephanie Junk Laura Kearns Angela Kendrick Sharon Kidwell Richard Kim Marc Kirby Arthur Kitchen Valerie Kitts Leslie Klipp Keith Knowles Jr. Matt Kocher Julie Koman Paul Kotz Ken Kratzer. □avid Lagos Denver Lane Nicky Ann LaRosa Tim Lavigne Marya Lawler □aniela Layer Mary Lemmon Monica Lenk Susan Leshuk Jim Lund Richard MacMillan □avid Mattick Sophomores 49 Tina Mattson Kanrie Moutone Karl McAndrew Sheila McCoy Kitty McCroskey Kim McGuire Dana McLane Michelle McLaughlin Emily Millard LeeAnn Miller Lorraine Miller Michelle Moore J; ' ■ ' IM I ' h m Asleep already, Mike Firth? It ' s only morning! Wake up! Carolyn Henderson and Karen Gaskins pose for the yearbook’s wandering photographer during their lunch period. Patrick Moore Philip Morgan John Mosemale Tom Mowchan Sheila Mollins Milly Myers Paul Napoil Tim Neely Pat Neese Trey Nelson Sheri Newbold ESernie Newman Joe Nichols Marvin Nickens Binh Nguyen Paul O’Connor Matt Oney Packy Orndoff 50 Sophomores Joseph Ortiz Tammy Outlaw Paul Oxley Eleni Pandis Choppy Parker Ross Paterson Missy Pattie Cathie Payne Alison Penner Darren Perrotto Ronald Peters Mike Pierce [Above] Eager to bo first in line for another delicious lunch, students head for the cafeteria with a smile. [Left] A A State Champion Marc Zapf steps forward from the line of wrestlers during a pep rally as Coach Reed recognizes his accomplishments. [Far left] Susan Leshuk discusses post-game activities with senior friend, Tracy Sloane. Mike Pignone Angelia Pitcock Mike Pollack Tony Porter Buz Presock Mike Preston Shelia Rash Joey Ratcliff Jennifer Ravn Missy Raymond Kimberly Raynor Karen Restor Sophomores 51 Jimmy Reynolds Doug Rhodes Pete Richards Bill Ripol Duane Roberts Kevin Robinson David Rogers Karen Roof Oren Rose Cheryl Rotenberry Janet Ryder Kim Sawyer Nancy Shrage Debra Scott Stephanie Scott Gail Seidlinger Laura Shanholtz Denise Sheetz Donnie Shelton Todd Sheperd Pat Skala Chris Smith Greg Snellings Amy Snider Terri Snook Doug Songer John Spall David Sperry Joey Tardy Chuck Taylor Annette Taliaferro Kelly Taylor Karen Teten Michelle Thomas Howie Thompson Forrest Tilley Rex Toler Pam Toth Frank Treutlein Laura VanWyen Melissa Veilleux John Vetter Michele Virunurm Mike Viveiros Gene Walls Joanne Walsh Trey Wann Matt Waters 52 Sophomores Johnny Watson Tom Waugh Monique Webb Michelle Weinstein Edmond West David Whisenant Chris Whittaker Lisa Wilsher Cheryl Wilson Shannon Wilson Bonnie Woods Charles Woodson Mindy Yanick Lisa Yates Ronnie Yates William Young Abeer Zabeneh Marc Zapf Sophomores 53 Just Beginning . . . Eager to begin their career as Osbourn Eagles, the freshmen class elected Robin Gibbs, president, Andy Rose, vice-president, and Georgia Lee, treasurer. Under the guidance of head sponsor Mrs. Paulette Morant, the class of ’87 be¬ gan adding to their treasury by washing cars and by raking leaves for local residents. In the middle of the year, the class members sold jewelry items with many freshmen winning individual prizes for their efforts. A candy sale rounded out the money¬ making projects for the year. By the end of the year, the class of ' 8 7 had begun to “make its mark” on Osbourn High School! Class Officers: Robin Gibbs, pres., Andy Rose, v-p, and Georgia Lee, tres. Princess Lynn Carlton enjoys the Homecom¬ ing activities with her father., Mr. Carlton. 54 Freshmen Betsy Coppock, Katie Crockett, and Jennifer Edmiston ham it up for the photographer! Chris Wallace and Lisa Kanto dance at the successful SCA-sponsored Homecoming Dance, Princeas Linde Altman watches the preced¬ ing with her father, Mr. Altman. Varsity basketball games were well- attended. Linde adds to the crowd with the Cabbage Patch Kid — a 1 9B3 Christmas craze. Tracy Rogers takes a break from dancing at the Homecoming Dance. Freshmen 55 Tracie Albrite Greg Alexander Scott Allen Nick Alten Chris Altman Linde Altman Joseph Andrew Darrell Angles Frank Antonuccio Donna Artz Michael Augusti Timmy Aylesworth Tamara Balch Tran Bang Kristin Bartholemew Ralph Bean Paul Bethel Jeremy Billones Jim Black Ricky Bledsoe Paul Bolvari Debra Booher Carin Bradley Jeff Brown Jeff Brown Kimberly Brusso Mary Buchanan Linda Buechner Sophie Burke Kim Burkhead 56 Freshmen Lynne Carlton Shane Case Nicholas Celluci Amy Chapline □avid Clanagan Amy Cole Joanne Collins Joe Combs Alicia Conover Robin Cooke Betsy Coppock Katie Crockett Robbie Crowe Susan Crumpler Shannon Cucciardo Mike Daily Bill □allman Andy Danvir A Picture of Grim Determination — I will pass English! Members of the cast of The Coal Diamond and one crew member pose for a photo. Adrienne Harrison displays the coal diamond on her third finger. Trey Davis Suzanne Deitz Cinara DeLathouder Robbie Delleo Sean DeLozier Hans Detweiler Philip Dixon □eana Dobratz Glen Doherty Elizabeth Doores Jennifer Donnelly Valerie Eagen Freshmen 57 Chris Eagle Mark Eakin Jennifer Edmiston Rodney Edmonds Heather Edwards Carolyn Elgart Shiloh Enriquez Rita Erwin Maria Faine Cheri Flemming Sam Flournoy Thomas Flournoy Angie Forish Scott Foster Steve Fox Thomas Frasure Stacey Freeman Cedric Galloway Chris Gandy Chris Gardner Sharon Gareis Chrisi Garrison Gotwononda Goskins □ale Geesy 5B Freshmen Christopher Geiman Robin Gibbs Paul Gibson Craig Gontner Michelle Goodman David Gray □onny Gray Kim Griffith Mike Grossman Danny Gueriera Lisa Guerreri Tammy Gum Wayne Gustavus Lisa Hagan Peter Haggerty Anthony Haithcox Kelvin Hall Derek Hamill Teresa Hansen Bryon Harrover Michele Hart Kevin Hash Christine Hathaway Melissa Heiple Vincent Heishman Leonard Henderson Paul Henegar Warren Henry Suprena Hill Kirstie Hiniker Trung Hiu Gail Hockman Charles Hogan Isabell Homes Mike Holmes Jeff Hovermill Tracy Hoover Joy Howell Kelly Howley David Humphries Nell Hupman Erin Hurren Hank Isaac Michele Jasper Nichole Johnston Robert Johnson A. J. Jones Mark Jones Freshmen 50 Wendi Jones Angi Judd Lisa Kanto Ed Kenny Chris Kerley David Kessler JoEllen Kidd Linda Konfala Lisa Konfala Tim Kotlowski Irmgard Krug Sharon Krzywicki Dwayne Kulakowski Ron Lagerstrom Jennifer Laird Bruce Lang Bessie LaRochele Stacey Lawrence Georgia Lee Dave Lenk Ray Lewis Madhavi Lokhande Mary Lovelace Christine Lowry Jody Lunders Ian MacDonald Robin MacMillan Robert Manchee Sonya Marmo John Mauk Ronda Mayo Sean McAndrew Billy McGarvey Antoinette McCarthy Steve McCready Jimmy McCusker Chris McGrail Heather McLaughlin Claire Michaels David Micheals Randy Middleton Shaun Middleton Jennifer Miller Andy Mills Chad Mitchell Chris Molina Norma Moreland Yvonne Morris 60 Freshmen Kenneth Moss Jimmy Mullins Matt Nelson Thanh Nguyen Mane Nigneville Renee Niziolek Jacqueline Nokes Nancy Norman Cindy Nuckles Lori Olson Nora Oney Kevin Orndorff Lisa Gueriera chalks her hands before per¬ forming a gymnastics routine of the parallel bars. Mike Seidlinger poeea for a picture with his friends at an Osbourn football game. Gregg Osiol Tina Pannell Steve Parker Kim Parsons Leanne Pattie Donna Peters Tim Peyton Kathy Pope Justin Powers Christine Powloski Kenny Pritchett Ted Procter Freshmen 61 Denise Ptomey Ida Rademacher David Rathke Johnny Reese Jamie Richer John Rivera Diane Robinson Staci Rogers Andy Rose Mark Ruiz Jeni Sandberg Mandy Sauter Stephannie Sayers John Schafer Kathy Schmidtlein Greg Schuster Stephen Schwind Mike Seidlinger Thomas Sharp Carla Shanholtz Suzanna Shry Jerry Shepard Cory Sheperd Dale Short Nicole Sinacore Denise Smelser Brian Snook Laurie Spall Mike Spencer Tim Sperry Chris Spiller Ann Marie Stephens Samantha Stoner Lewis Stouffer Karen Straten Chad Sutton Anthony Thomas Kim Thomas Kim Thomas Charles Thompson Mary Catherine Thorne Lyndi Thorpe Ryan Treague Greg Waffen David Wasner Robert Waldron Chris Wallace Christine Wallace 62 Freshmen Patricia Young Beth Zelones Kevin Zetterberg David Zupan Kathleen Walsh Robert Walters Tim Weber Michele West Bran White Sherri Wielbik Christine Wikfors Angela Williams David Williams George Williams Dina Winar Gina Wine Caryn Wikfors claps her hands with joy as class begins. Gina Wins and Kathy Pope hang around after a basketball game to check out the action. Our team won 66 to 50. Bryan Harrover enjoys the SCA sponsored Homecoming Dance with his date Angela Pit- cock. Lori Olsen, one of the freshmen members of the Eagles Gymnastics team, executes a graceful landing after her routine. Freshmen 63 Robin Albrecht: DECA, D. E. Patricia Anderson Business Typing Nancy Arhn Alternative Ed. Joy Aumen Special Ed. Oarlene Barnes Finance Claudine Bates Cafeteria Michele Beach English Richard Beason Electronics, VICA Ralph Boehm Orchestra Janice Born Guidance Sherri Bowman Phy. Ed. Bill Burgwald Media John Conti Science □ebbie Cunningham Math Judy Cavan Science Edith Epstein Staff Linda Eatep Staff Thomas Ewart Printing Larry Everson Band Kathy Farmer Special Ed. Bridget Fitzpatrick Librarian Sandra Fox Math Michael Frazier Alternative Ed. Robert Geddes Science Brad Gerstle Science Wayne Gryder P.E. Dr. Ed . Sarah Gussie Special Ed. Phyllis Harrison Guidance Linda Harding Cafeteria Robert Hatcher Math Mireya Hayes Spainish Charles Henkel English Virginia Henry Math Sharon Janis Math Margaret Kaminsky English Nancy Keaton Special Ed. Howard Kinitsky Special Ed. Margaret Klipp ESL Rita Koman History Bobby Lake P.E. Dr. Ed. Roberta Lee Home Ec. Cavid Madison Or. Ed. Andrew Mark Science Virginia Mayes Typing Tom Mikus History Celinda Mitchell Guidance Paulette Morant Spanish Lucy Murphy English BA Faculty Laura Nejfelt Spanish Shahida Patni Typing Roberta Plaster Cafeteria Gail Powers History Gregory Reed History Charles Reedy Industrial Arts Carolyn Rhyne Math □anise Rice French □oug Roberson Science Chip Rohr P.E. Laura Rollins Special Ed. L.A. Rorrer Vice Principal Mary Rubnitz Special Ed. Tim Sarver History Wanda Savage Custodian Tarry Schmidt Math Madeline Sheridan English Verna Shifflett Cafeteria Edgar Simmons Science Kate Smilie Business Nancy Sours Secretary Gay Statler Typing Myra Stephenson English Glen Strickland History Barry Sudduth History Kay Thompson English Bob Tiemann Special Education Shirley Viar Cafeteria □iane Vogel English Pat Wilson Business Vera Wolfe Custodian Anne Yeatts P. E. Far left, Hatcher says, Don’t throw your cof¬ fee at him, Al, he’s just taking a picture. Ex¬ planations: Mrs. Koman is decked out in her finest to be auctioned off at the senior auc¬ tion. We don ' t know what Mr. Geddess ' ex¬ cuse is! Faculty 65 f IN MEMOR Special Events Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An-Eagle, Powder Puff Football, Prom, Mock Wedding, Baccalaureate, Graduation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An-Eagle, Powder Puff Football, Prom, Mock Wedding, Baccalaureate, Graduation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An- Eagle, Powder Puff Football, Prom, Mock Wedding, Baccalaureate, Grad¬ uation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An-Eagle, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball, Prom, Mock Wedding, Baccalaureate, Graduation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An-Eagle, Powder Puff Football, Prom, Mock Wed¬ ding, Baccalaureate, Graduation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An- Eagle, Powder Puff Football, Prom, Mock Wedding, Baccalaureate, Grad¬ uation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An-Eagle, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball, Prom, Mock Wedding, Baccalaureate, Graduation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An-Eagle, Powder Puff Football, Prom, Mock Wed¬ ding, Baccalaureate, Graduation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An- Eagle, Powder Puff Football, Prom, Mock Wedding, Baccalaureate, Grad¬ uation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An-Eagle, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball, Prom, Mock Wedding, Baccalaureate, Graduation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An-Eagle, Powder Puff Football, Prom, Mock Wed- |ding, Baccalaureate, Graduation, Homecoming, Miss Osbourn, Rent-An- le, Powder Puff Football, Prom, Mock Wedding, Baccalaureate, Grad-J 66 Special Events Divider Special Events Divider 67 Guest speaker, Mr. James L. Griffin from the National Security Council, delivers his speech at the commencement services. 68 Graduation June 0, 1 984. As we seniors gathered for practice that hot, humid morning, one thought filled all our minds: Can you believe it? TODAY is actually the day! ” It was the day we had eagerly awaited for four long years — the day of graduation. That evening, as we marched around the track to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” and found our seats, the reality hit us. High school was over! A little awestruck, we listened to the speakers. Salutatorian Brad Gilliam re¬ minded us that Commencement is for us, ” while valedictorian Delia Par k admonished us to be self-motivated. Mr. Larry Shireman, of the Dsbourn faculty, and Mr. James L. Griffin from the National Security Council, also spoke. Mr. Rorrer presented the spe¬ cial awards and scholarships. Squinting because of the sun, Brian Moliere concentrates on keeping his mind on the activi¬ ties. Ths avening being very hot and sunny, Sarah McDonald uses a fan to cool herself. Graduation 69 SAVE “Graduation Then came the moment we’d all been waiting for — the diplomas. Some humor was added to the occa¬ sion by the few seniors who forgot their name cards running wildly back to their seats to find them, and by Griff Williams striding across the stage in pink hightops. After Mr. Egi- di pronounced us graduates and the mortarboards went flying into the air, we marched out of Osbourn for the final time. Graduation — it was the last time for the Class of 1 984 to be to¬ gether, amidst laughter, tears, hugs, congratulations and good¬ byes. Graduation — a moment we will always remember. Seniors Susan Bradley, Jennifer Breeden, Valedictorian Delia Park gives her speech to and Hope Brooks sit with roses they pur- many anxious graduates, chased for the ceremony. 70 Graduation A PARADE OF BEAUTIES Each year in March, the auditori¬ um of Osbourn High School is filled with girls of every class from fresh¬ men to seniors competing for one title: Miss Osbourn. The theme for the Miss Osbourn Pageant of 1 984 was Women Through Time. Each girl was judged on her talent, beauty, and the quality of her answer to the question she was given. Miss Osbourn of 1 983, Joey Hobbie, was on hand to crown the new one. Jill Rathke, a senior, captured this year’s crown. For her talent perfor¬ mance, Jill recited an original poem that was based on the pageant’s theme. The other four finalists were Julie Daniel, a junior, first-runner up, Jane Ortiz, a senior, and second- runner up, Delia Park, also a senior, and third runner-up, and Laura Van Wyen, a sophomore and fourth run¬ ner-up. The escorts included David Anderson, Eric Gatti, Rod Mergler, Richard Thomason, and Tim White. Handling the emceeing was Brad Gil¬ liam. The beautiful floral arrange¬ ments were from the Flower Gallery and the whole Miss Osbourn Pageant was sponsored by the se¬ nior class. Senior Tim White gallantly escorts sopho¬ more Adrian Harrison to the front of the stage for presentation to the appreciative au¬ dience. 72 Miss Osbourn Talented and sassy, Molly Calhoun tap dances across the Osbourn stage in the Miss Osbourn competition. With dramatic expression, sophomore Susan Leshuk performs for the Miss Osbourn audience and judges. With anxious anticipation, the five Miss Osbourn finalists await the judges’ decision. Left to right: Laura Van Wyen, Delia Park, Jill Rathke, Jule Daniel, and Jane Ortiz. Think carefully, Jane! Emcee Brad Gilliam asks finalist Jane Ortiz a thought-provoking question during the last stage of the Miss Osbourn competition. Later crowned Miss Osbourn, senior Jill Rathke approaches the audience with poise and beauty during the opening introductions. Miss Osbourn 73 THE MANY FACES OF OHS A sea of faces — at games, in the hall, in classes, in the lunchroom. What is the face of Osbourn High School? Why, there is no answer! Osbourn is made up of a panarama of faces — each student has his own identity. A student face reflects family and environmental influences as well as unique personality charac¬ teristics. A student face reflects in¬ dividual interests — sports, comput¬ ers, cars, books, music. A student face reflects individual preferences — in clothes, in attitudes, in ideas. This diversity is what makes OHS special! Mary Ann Adams caught in a humorous mo¬ ment as she smiles at a friend. Middle, Freshman Staci Rogers and sophomore Above, Junior Linda Tomarchio looks Edmund West enjoying a rest break during lunch. up, to her surprise, into a camera. Chase Rice diligently does his work. Taking a break from his studies, Jerry Verone flashes his whites for the camera. This crowd watchea and anticipates in wonder at one of the many football games. Faces At OHS 7 5 REMEMBERING WHEN . . . “Remembering When will be full of many pleasant memories for those who participated in this year’s Home¬ coming activities. Stephanie Geisler was crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime of a 42-20 victory over Bishop Ireton. Her court in¬ cluded senior princesses Susan Brad¬ ley, Joey Hobbie, and May Szusz- walak, junior princesses Julie Daniel and Cassandra Zangas, sophomore princesses Adrianne Harrison and Susan Leshuk, and freshmen prin¬ cesses Linde Altman and Lynne Carlton. The theme “Remember When” was designed with originality through the sophomore class float which won first place. The class of ' BB chalked up another win by having the most color¬ ful, spirit-linked hall. Roasted Cardinal was in the air at the traditional bonfire burning of Homecoming rivals, the Bishop Ireton Cardinals. Concluding the festivities, the annual dance was held on Saturday, October B in the transformed cafeteria in which all there shall be Remembering When for a long time. Senior princess Joey Hobbie and her escort, her father, smile into the crowds watching her. Right, Sophomore David Whisenant listens carefully to what Elena Park has to say. Behind him, others dance on. Christa Pitcher stands at the side of her crazy date Chris White who hams it up for the camera. 76 Homecoming Stephanie Geisler smilee happily as she poses with her newly-won crown and bouquet of roses. Stephanie was chosen Homecoming Queen. Mike Rose etaree dreamily into space as he slow¬ ly dances with his date Alice Marrin. A live band, one of the members above, provided musical entertainment throughout the dance. Homecoming 7 7 A Civil War display, the sophomore class float won first place as class members look on. Poated in the hall, this sign reminds students of the theme, Remember When ... 78 Homecoming S HALF THE FUN No, demands Mr. Reed. No stepping beyond this point without my money first. Mr. Reed, along with Mrs. Powers, collected money at the door. Chris Maggio takes a breather and relaxes as he watches the others go to it. J.B., the mad drum major, is a picture of enthusiasm as he leads the band in one of its many performances during halftime of a de¬ feat over Bishop Ireton. Locked in each other ' s arms, Chris Geiman and Linde Altman dance to a slow tune pro¬ vided by the band. Homecoming 79 BO Spring A SCRAPBOOK • • • Spring 01 OF SPRING E32 Spring iil „ ■. JfiP -j TIL DEATH DO US PART Wedding bells were ringing on Tuesday, November 22nd, as the Marriage and Family Class held a mock wedding. The lucky couple in¬ cluded Heidi Gandy and Larry Posey as the bride and groom respectfully. The bride’s parents were repre¬ sented by Mr. Tim Kelly and Mary Balch, and Dora Holmes was the Mother of the groom. The Maid of Honor and the Best Man were Tracy Hogan and Rodney Grayson. The conductor of the ceremony was Mr. Dick Beason, and ushers included Walter Powell, Chris Kerley, and Richard Hicks. Brenda Crabill, Lisa Kerley, and Rae Belofsky were chosen as bridesmaids. Kelly Grizzle provided the music for the ceremony, playing the piano. The cafeteria served as the setting for both the wedding and the reception. Decoration of the reception area and preparation of the food, includ¬ ing the giant wedding cake itself, were done by the students them¬ selves. Flowers for the ceremony were contributed by Del Rose Florist, and tuxedos by Masters Tuexedos. Minister Beason solemnly reads the vows to the blissful couple. The beautiful wedding cake, prepared by the Home Economics students, traditionally awaits the cutting by the new bride and groom. SB Wedding New bride Heidi Gandy feeds her husband Larry Posey a piece of their wedding cake. Bridesmaid Rae Belofsky leads the wedding pro¬ cession. Following is the bride and her father, Mr. Kelly. The wedding party — newlyweds Heidi Gandy and Larry Posey, Mr. Kelly, Rodney Grayson, Walter Powell, Brenda Crabill, Mary Balch, Lisa Kerley, and Rae Belofsky. Embraced in each other ' s arms, Heidi and Larry glide across the floor as they dance the tradition¬ al dance. KEY-IN to Sports Football, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Girls Basketball, Boys Soccer, Track, Golf, Boys Basketball, Softball, Cheerleading, Baseball, Girls Soccer, Tennis, Football, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Girls Basketball, Boys Soccer, Track, Golf, Boys Basketball, Softball, Cheerleading, Baseball, Girls Soccer, Tennis, Football, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Girls Basketball, Boys Soccer, Track, Golf, Boys Basketball, Softball, Cheerleading, Baseball, Girls Soccer, Tennis, Football, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Girls Basketball, Boys Soccer, Track, Golf, Boys Basketball, Softball, Cheerleading, Baseball, Girls Soccer, Tennis, Football, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Girls Basketball, Boys Soccer, Track, Golf, Boys Basketball, Softball, Cheerleading, Baseball, Girls Soccer, Ten¬ nis, Football, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Girls Basketball, Boys Soccer, Track, Golf, Boys Basketball, Softball, Cheerleading, Baseball, Girls Soccer, Tennis, Football, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Girls Basketball, Boys Soccer, Track, Golf, Boys Basketball, Softball, Cheerleading, Baseball, Girls Soccer, Tennis, Football, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Girls Basketball, Boys Soccer, Track, Golf, Boys Basketball, Softball, Cheerleading, Baseball, Girls Soccer, Tennis, Football, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Girls Sports Divider B9 The 1 9B3 Osbourn Eagles football team, though losing much talent from last year’s gradua¬ tion, enjoyed a very suc¬ cessful campaign, finishing second in the Northwestern District with a (7-3, 5-2] record. After the usual practice in August, the team opened up its season at home against the Brents- ville Tigers. In this con¬ test, sophomore Buzzy Presock saw his first Var¬ sity action as starting quarterback. He made an impressive debut, com¬ pleting seven of twelve passes; two were caught by senior David Anderson for two touchdowns. After defeating Warren County, the Eagles jour¬ neyed to Park View where they suffered their first loss of the season. It was our inexperience and mis¬ takes that lost the game, ” said Coach Tim Sarver. Osbourn returned home the next week to win over the Broad Run Spar¬ tans. In their third straight Homecoming victory, the Eagles were lead by Randy Smith and Rodney War¬ ren, who scored two touchdowns each. Although they won against Loudoun Valley and Handley, the Eagles lost all hope for a dis- trick title in a defeat against Loudoun County. Osbourn’s final game featured arch-rival, Osbourn Park. In his last Varsity contest, senior runningback Tony Redd led the team with 1 27 yards rushing to help post a IS-14 victory over the Yellow Jackets. Placekick- er, Scott Gibbs also fig¬ ured prominently in Osbourn’s win with a 47- yard field goal. For the Eagles, it was a season to remember with proud feelings. Many indi¬ viduals were recognized with various honors. Juan Howard [guard], Brian Moliere [center], Richy Thomason [punter], Scott Gibbs [kicker], and Tony Redd [defensive back] were named to the All- District team. Regional and state honors were Continuing the Winning Veteran Tony Redd scrambles for yardage during an exciting vic¬ tory over Osbourn Park. given to Juan Howard and Tony Redd. Tony Redd also was included in the all- Metro team. Honors were received by David Ander¬ son and Scott Gibbs, members of the a 11 - Academic team. This group consisted of people with both athletic and aca¬ demic excellence. This long list of names exempli¬ fies the numerous gifted athletes that this year’s Varsity Football team had that navigated the paths to the Eagles’ victorious wins. SL -- © 1 f 90 Sports OHS VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP SB Brentsville o S3 Warren County IS □ Park View 16 14 Broad Run 6 G Stonewall 1 7 48 Bishop Ireton 88 81 Loudoun Valley 14 34 Handley 7 □ Loudoun County SO IS Osbourn Park Record: 7 wins, 3 losses 14 Varsity Football: [first row] Chris Ewell — manager, Bryan Miller, Tom Bailey, Charles Pickett. Robbie Estep, David Anderson, Tony Redd — captain, Bobby Carrol. Mike Rose. Jimmy Reynolds, Doug Songer. Frank Treutlein, Mike Davide. Sharon Kryzwicki — manager, [second row] Dennis Cook, Crett Mitchell. Scott Gibbs, T. D. Holsclaw, Mark Perry, Ralph Angles. Matt Kocher, Joey Ratcliff, David Whisenant, Bob Franklin, Packy Orndorff, Randy Smith, Arthur Haszard, Karen Jones — manager, [third row] Mark Whisenant, Richard Bedner, Mark Kimpton, Rodney Grayson, Brian Moliere — captain, Rob Short, Buzzy Presock, Chris Hansen, Mike Papa, Rodney Warren, John France, Ricky Easterwood, [fourth row] Jim Gallagher, Juan Pickett, Juan Howard — captain, Richy Thomason — captain, Greg Snellings, Jeff Fairman, David Muddiman, David Reedy, Robert Clark, John Gunsett. Practice makes perfect! The team starts training before school opens in August. Sports 91 OHS FRESHMEN FOOTBALL OPP □ Stonewall 6 Park View O 13 Broad Run 6 O Osbourn Park B Loudoun Valley Record: 3 wins, S losses The Future Varsity Matures Freshmen Football: (first row] John Riveria, David Wagner, Andy Rose, Chad Mitchell, Chris Geiman, Don Wright, Mark Eakin, David Michael, Ted Procter, Ron Lagerstrom, [second row] John Reese, Bob Crowe, Shiloh Enriquez, Tim Aylesworth, Leonard Henderson, George Williams, Jeff Brown, David Zupan, (third row] Dale Short, Daryl Angles, Paul Bolvari, Hank Issac, Donnie Gray. 32 Sports Quarterback Buzzy Prasock hands the ball to the awaiting hands of junior Rodney Warren. Eagle Crett Mitchell steadies the football as junior Scott Gibbs ex¬ ecutes a field goal. Gibbs completed an astonishing 4 7-yard field goal this season. Senior David Andereon sprints down the sideline for a touchdown, as Juan Howard clears the way with his superb defense. Sports S3 Shooting for the The 1 983-84 girls’ Var¬ sity and Junior Varsity basketball teams had plen¬ ty reasons to be proud at the end of the season. The victories, honors, and respect earned made this a memorable and enjoy¬ able season for players and supporters alike. For the Varsity team this was a big turn around. While these girls have al¬ ways had enthusiasm and talent, it had not been ob¬ vious on the scoreboard. Led by Coach Anne Yeattes, they can boast of a victorious season, which ended with a 1 0-6 record. Their wins were exciting; their losses were well- fought contests. Finishing third in District rankings, the Eagles earned the right of post-season play. Reaching the champion¬ ship round, they were first runner-up in the District. Their final game was a loss in the first round of Re¬ gional play-offs. The entire team re¬ ceives credit and praise for its successful record. Some of the more notable individuals were leading scorer, Carnice Essex, and “super-sub” sopho¬ more, Kim Raynor. They could not have excelled without the tremendous skill of the starting line-up, and the consistency from the bench. The Junior Varsity team, under the guidance of Coach Bobby Lake, launched their sports ca¬ reer with a bang! With a 1 2-3 final record, and the title of first runner up for post season District play, Coach Lake is already look¬ ing forward to next year. Superb contributions from starter Diane Froyd complemented the whole team ' s marvelous play. Freshmen T. Purnell, S. Gareis, A. Williams, and the Gafalas were the most OHS VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL OPP 57 Manassas Park 34 45 Loudoun Valley 47 44 Handley 51 64 Warren County 40 56 Loudoun County 45 58 Broad Run 50 62 Park View 65 33 Osbourn Park 45 46 Loudoun Valley 41 58 Handley 47 55 Manassas Park 39 56 Warren County 48 45 Loudoun County 44 40 Broad Run 61 69 Park View 47 42 Osbourn Park Record: 10 wins, 6 losses 65 Girls’ Varsity Basketball: Nikki DeUnger — captain, Mimi Connelly, Alison Polen, Sophia Lenk, Kim Raynor, Sharon Smith, Carnice Essex — captain, Diane Bates, Dale Swales, Clette Martin, Karen Lorenzen. Not pictured — Coach Anne Yeattes Junior Carnice Essex contributes to the scoreboard in a victory against Loudoun County. Carnice had a phenomenal season; she was chosen for 1 st team all-District and 1 st team all-Region in addition to being named MVP. outstanding and will be “great assets to next year’s program Coach Lake confidentally stated. 94 Sports OHS JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL OPP 1 7 Manassas Park 21 27 Loudoun Valley 14 35 Handley 34 47 Warren County 80 40 Loudoun County 38 44 Broad Run 81 forfait Park View forfeit 24 Oabourn Park 88 38 Loudoun Valley 8 30 Handley 86 37 Manaaaas Park 88 25 Warren County 31 29 Loudoun County 83 41 Broad Run S 3S Park View 42 34 Osbourn Park Record: 18 wine, 4 loeaes 35 Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball: [front row) Diane Froyd — captain, Amy Cole, Angela Williams, Kristen Bartholomew, Denise Froyd — captain, [back row] Tina Pennell, Sharon Gareis, Linda Konfala, Lisa Konfala, Gail Seidlinger, Not pictured — Coach Bobby Lake Sophomore Kim Raynor shows some of the tough action of this year’s team, with help from senior Karen Lorenzen, Kim was the only underclassman to play on a Varsity this year. Sports S5 Pray for Good Weather Although the 1 9B3 Osbourn Cross-country team bore little resem¬ blance to last year’s squad, they did provide a very ded¬ icated and determined effort. None of the run¬ ners ran in an Eagle uni¬ form in 1 082, proving that when many seniors graduate, the next season is a rebuilding year. Their new coach, Howard Kinits- ky, was assisted by volun¬ teer Pat Carroll, a senior from Virginia Tech. Rain or shine, all members had to endure lengthy practices and competitive meets, in¬ cluding two invitationals — one at George Mason and the other at Georgetown Prep. Mike Spiller, a transfer from Manassas Park, along with his brother Chris and sophomore Kenny Kratzer, accounted for most of the top team scores. Teammates Jerry Verrone, Mike Rhoads, Tommy Heath, and Sam Beason also contributed outstanding perfor¬ mances. The Eagles had two dedi- cated girls who were pioneers in the sport. Juniors Tanya Freeman and Theresa Tetley ran on an individual basis since five runners are needed to field a complete team, but both improved their own times by more than four minutes each. Even though the team finished the season with a non-winning record, the cross-country runners show much promise for the upcoming years. ! Ipy m ) . | jjfi Cross Country: Cfront now] Tanya Freeman, Tommy Heath, Theresa Tetley, Mike Spiller, Kenny Kratzer — captain, Cback row] Chris Spiller, Mike Rhoads, Jerry Verrone, Sam Beason — captain, Coach Howard Kinitsky. Freshman Chris Spillsr undertakes a trial of endurance as he com¬ petes in a home meet. ' - . t , « . , . • fej i : CROSS COUNTRY OHS ' S ' fs • $1 H OPP 75 Warren County 45 Park View 22 48 Loudoun Valley 3B Handley 26 50 Loudoun County 41 Broad Run 33 40 Osbourn Park 30 Warren County 41 Handley 1 6 Record: O wins, 4 losses S6 Sports OHS GOLF OPP 171 Loudoun Valley 174 200 Warren County 1 30 23B Handley 232 351 Culpepper 361 Osbourn Park 341 244 Park View 202 Fauquier 237 335 Loudoun County 351 Stonewall 338 300 Garfield 337 Osbourn Park 2B5 Stonewall 2B5 330 Quantico 31 3 238 Broad Run 247 John Statler concentrates on his next shot during a match. At last, school is out! You hurry home, load your bag in your car, and make a quick check [plenty of good balls, a heap of tees, and that prized seven iron]. You and the rest of the team are finally all sad¬ dled up. You race out to the Prince William Golf Course [hopefully Brian’s truck will not catch on fire again! D and hope for a good day. On the neatly trim¬ med green, you eagerly begin preparing to concen¬ trate and improve your game. Eventually Coach Barry Sudduth arrives. Then, with a hopeful sigh and a silent plea, you and your fellow golfers are on your own. Such is the schedule for a normal afternoon of golf practice. With only eight players, the team is a small one. However, this quantity did not dampen the enthusiasm of the members of the team. The first four seeds were cap¬ tured by juniors Pat De¬ mpsey and John Statler, sophomore Trey Nelson, and freshman Kevin Orndorff. Because of the close competition be¬ tween these individuals, there was no set seeding order. Graduation will rob the group of the talents of Brian Ketchem, but the remainder of the group will return next year, with in¬ creased ability and suc¬ cesses! Golf Team: [front row] Kevin Orndorff, Marc Zaph, Pat De¬ mpsey, [back row] Mr. Barry Sudduth — coach, Trey Nelson, John Statler, Chris Burton, Matt Penn. Not pictured: Brian Ketchem. Sports 97 GIRLS’ SOCCER OHS OPP a Osbourn Park 1 o Loudoun County 2 i Broad Run B o Park View 5 3 George Mason 1 a Loudoun Valley 1 Broad Run O i Park View 2 4 Osbourn Park 3 2 Loudoun County 3 Record: 4 wins, 6 losses According to Mrs. O’Donoghue, coach of the girls’ soccer team and sci¬ ence teacher at Dean Mid¬ dle School, the “season was GREAT! ” The Eagles posted a B-B record, their best in the three years that Osbourn has had a girls’ soccer team. The accomplishments did not only show up on the scoreboard; the advent of many talented freshmen and the ever-consistent fine play of the upperclass¬ men contributed to an ex- tremely productive season. Coach O’Donoghue had nothing but sincere praise for her freshmen players. Robin Gibbs, Gail Ann H o c k m a n , Kathleen Walsh, and Dina Winar had the hands-on experience to convince the coach of many upcoming succes¬ ses. Ida Rademacher, freshman, also acted as back-up goalie in several matches. Upperclassmen contri¬ buted on all areas of the field: Jennifer Spurlin, offensive standout and leading scorer; Cynthia Williams, as backbone of the midfield; Cindy Camer¬ on, key defender; and Deb¬ bie Hart who anchored the Eagles as first-string goalie. The team’s two ex¬ change students, Kather- in Bollig from West Ger¬ many and Pia Jakobsen from Denmark, contri¬ buted to the team’s morale and fine play. “Their attitude and perso¬ nalities improved the team,” stated Coach O’Donoghue. As with many of Osbourn ' s teams, several players were named to All- District teams. Jenifer Spurlin, Mary Hart, and Dina Winar received hon¬ ors in the positions of for¬ ward, midfield, and defen¬ der respectively. The Eagles will not lose too many seniors to grad¬ uation, but, nevertheless, the loss will be felt. Coach O’Donoghue’s midfield was played mainly by seniors Mary Hart, Chris Schup, Tammy Draus- zewski and Stephanie Geisler. Coach O’Do¬ noghue is optimistic, however, and feels that the team has ‘‘enough depth to have a good sea¬ son” next fall. Junior Cindy Williams adeptly juggles the ball in a home contest against rival Osbourn Park. In both games with the Yellow Jackets, the Eagles emerged victorious. 98 Sports the Goal WbtMDMA Girls’ Soccer: Cfirst row) Gail Ann Hockman, Kathleen Walsh, Debbie Hart, Chris Schup, Carin Bradley, Michelle Hart, (second row) Pam Toth — manager, Robin Gibbs, Tammy Drauszewski, Dina Winar, Cindy Cameron, Stacey Rogers, Diane Roper, (third row] Coach Vicky O’Donoghue, Karrie Mautone, Pia Jacobsen, Kathrin Bollig, Mary Hart — captain, Jennifer Spurlin, Angie Judd, Deanna Dobratz, Joan¬ ne Walsh. Ida Rademacher, Not pictured: Cindy Williams — captain, Betsy Coppack. During practice, Jennifer Spurlin masters the form that made her leading scorer this season. Sports S3 Working Overtime The effort and excellent playing that the Varsity displayed this year was not accurately reflected in the season record. Under the guidance of Coach Barry Sudduth, the boys chal¬ lenged tough District com¬ petition in games enjoyed by team supporters. Top-notch perform¬ ances were contributed by All-District selection Sean Wilson, starters Tracy Sloane and Trent Ibbot- sen, and sophomore Mike Pollack. Precision shoot¬ ing from the bench was provided by juniors Eric Gaskins and Clarence Grayson. The JV compiled an im¬ pressive 1 3-5 record sup¬ plying exciting opening acts” for the Varsity games. Coach Bobby Lake understandably is confi¬ dent that his players are prime Varsity material. Outstanding perform¬ ances were shown by Tony Porter, John Vetter, and Shawn Henderson. These individuals were rewarded at the end of the season by promotions to the Varsity squad. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL OHS OPP 57 Stonewall 63 44 Loudoun Valley 73 SB Warren County B4 50 Loudoun County COT) 51 51 Stonewall 52 bb Oabourn Park 43 52 Stonewall 62 BB Handley BO 60 Park View 67 52 Broad Run 54 57 Manassas Park C20T) 53 54 Osbourn Park 6S 37 Loudoun Valley 57 77 Warren County 35 56 Loudoun County 62 53 Handley 66 51 Park View 68 55 Broad Run 61 52 Osbourn Park 64 7B Manaaaaa Park Be 45 Park View 61 Record: 4 wine, 17 loaaaa 1 □□ Sports Boys ' Varsity Basketball: (front row] Clarence Grayson, John Stat- ler, Tracy Sloane, Brain Ketchem, Rod Mergler, Matt Moser — man¬ ager, (back row) Coach Barry Sudduth, Eric Gaskins, Matt Seidlinger, Sean Wilson, Marvin Nickens, Mike Pollack, Assistant Coach Bobby Lake. OHS BOYS ' JV BASKETBALL. OPP ee Stonewall ee 44 Loudoun Valley 41 40 Warren County 33 46 Loudoun County 59 68 Stonewall 64 5B Handley 62 48 Park View 43 36 Broad Run B9 88 Manassas Park ee 41 Osbourn Park 36 66 Loudoun Valley 34 33 Warren County 36 3S Loudoun County 42 40 Handley 37 48 Park View 46 48 Broad Run ee 30 Osbourn Park 31 46 Manassas Park Record: 13 wins, 6 lasses 40 Boys ' JV Basketball: (front row] David Michaels, Tony Porter, Kevin Orndorff, Mike Pierce, Greg Alexander, (middle row] John Vetter, T. D. Holsclaw, Lee Mergler, Jr. Carter, Bernie Newman (back row] Bryon Thomas, Matt Oney, Frank Johnson. David Humphries, Shawn Henderson. Not pictured: Donnie Gray. Sports 1 01 No Breakin 9 Our Stride This year’s track teams boasted the best turn out in three years and many in¬ dividuals showed promise for the years to come. Captain Pam Wastler and freshman Tina Panell led the scoring for the girls and were eventually cheered on at Regionals, while exchange students Kathrin Bollig and Pia Jacobsen did well in the long jump and the BOO meter run, respectively. For the boys, many indi¬ viduals ran well through¬ out the season, and Charles Pickett, voted Most Valuable Player, la¬ ter ran at Regionals. While both teams were relatively young, a great deal of effort was put forth to make it a season to show the promise for the up¬ coming year. Girls ' Track: (back row] Christine Wikfors, Angela Pitcock, Chris¬ tine Williams, Pia Jacobsin, [third row] Coach Anne Yeattes, Pam Wastler — captain, Mindy Yanick, Stacy Rogers, Robin Gibbs, Kathrin Bollig, Coach □ave Madison, (second row] Amy Barger, Linda Tomarchio, Jennif¬ er Spurlin, Lori Olsen, Theresa Tetley, [front row] Laura Van- Wyen, Cassandra Zangas, Tanya Freeman, Kathy Pope, Angela Williams, Tina Panell. 1 02 Sports Junior Robert MacMillan practices shot put for an upcoming meet. Robert also competed in the discus throw. Boys ' Track: (back row] Bobby Carrol, Mike Martinez, (fourth row] Matt Penn, Mike Dean, (third row] Melissa Young — manager, Chuck Wanzer, Fumio Mitsura, John Lemmon, (second row] Trey Wann, Paul Bolvari, Anne Ashton — manager, Jerry Verrone, Richard Mac¬ Millan, Tim Chadwell, (front row] Leonard Ewell, David Michael, David McAndrew, Chris Spiller, Charles Pickett, Robert MacMillan, Not pictured: Buzzy Presock, Bryce Burr, Coach Howard Kinitsky. Sports 1 03 The face speaks a thousand words. Senior Charles Pickett had a marvelous year, placing first in the District and second in the Region. • • • OHS VARSITY WRESTLING OPP 53 Stonewall 16 24 Park View 33 46 Loudoun County IB 37 Osbourn Park as 50 Broad Run 18 5S Handley 14 37 Poquoson 84 55 Bethel 8 22 Pulaski 37 56 Charlottesville 13 46 E.C. Glass El 54 Manassas Park 6 47 Loudoun Valley IS 60 Warren County Record: IE wins, 8 losses IS Varsity Wrestling: Cfront row] Marc Zapf, Richard Oliver — cap¬ tain, Kenny Kratzer, Troy Gordon, (middle row] Mike Spiller, Charles Pickett — captain, Paul Proctor — captain, Crett Mitchell, Robbie Estep, (back row] Danny Young, Robert Clarke, Juan How¬ ard — captain, Robert MacMillan. Sophomore Kenny Kratzer drives his opponent into the ground. Kenny had an amazing 25-3-0 record this year. 1 04 Sports AGAIN! The Eagle wrestlers had a remarkable season, seizing the State title for the second consecutive year. On the road to the championship, Osbourn placed first in the North¬ western District tourna¬ ment and second in the Region. Sophomore Marc Zapf emerged as State champ in the 98-pound weight class; junior Robert MacMillan cap¬ tured first place in the Un¬ limited class, while securing the State title for the Eagles with a desperately needed pin. At the Sterling Lions In¬ vitational, seniors Richard Oliver and Mike Spiller, and juniors Robbie Estep and Robert MacMillan, all finished in first place, con¬ tributing to Osbourn’s win at the competition. Districts gave Marc Zapf, Kenny Kratzer, Mike Spiller, Charles Rickett, and Robbie Estep oppor¬ tunities to augment their winning records, as they all placed first in their re¬ spective weight classes. Zapf, Kratzer, Gordon, and Pickett were able to win again at the Regional tournament, which helped lift the Eagles to a second place standing. Next year, Osbourn will lose four important ele¬ ments in its starting line¬ up. Richard Oliver, Mike Spiller, Raul Proctor, and Juan Howard will be ab¬ sent in the years to come, but they sure closed their seasons with a bang! Sports 1 05 State Champion Marc Zapf subdues his competition. Marc com¬ peted in the 98-pound weight class. Hard Work Paid Off OHS J.V. WRESTLING OPP 32 Stonewall IB 31 Park View 21 SI Broad Run 12 S Handley 27 17 Manassas Park 13 42 Loudoun Valley Record: 5 wins, 1 loss 12 Senior Mike Spider captured the District title in the 1 26-pound weight class and ended his season with a 26-4-0 record. J.V. Wrestling: Cfront row] Mike Augusti, Ross Patterson, Chad Mitchell, Brian Snook, Mark Jones, [middle row] Chris Spiller, Mazen Zabaneh — captain, David Sperry, Frank Treutlein, Justin Powers, Shiloh Enriquez, Cback row] Greg Schuster, Chris Burton, David Whis enant — captain, Mark Whisenant, Bob Franklin. Not pictured: Karen Jones — manager, Chris Ewell — manager. 1 06 Sports ■1 Expertise in floor exercise is exhibited by freshman Lisa Guerreri. GYMNASTICS OHS OPP 64 Loudoun Valley S3 83 Osbourn Park 54 Handley 35 84 Broad Pun 78 Loudoun Valley 80 Record: 4 wins, 1 loss Head Over Heels The 1 983-1 984 Osbourn gymnastics team had a super season this year, recording a 4-1 regular season mark and placing fourth in the Dis¬ trict. The team was fueled by new transfusion blood in the forms of four fresh¬ men, one sophomore, and one senior. The Eagles had two all-around gymnasts, freshman Lisa Guerreri and sophomore Shannon Wilson. Osbourn was victorious over Osbourn Park, Lou¬ doun Valley, Broad Run, and Handley in District meets. For the first time in three years, the Eagles were represented in the Regional contest. Nikki DeUnger, Lisa Guerreri, and Shannon Wilson made excellent showings at the competition; Lisa Guerreri missed qualifying for States in floor exercise by a mere half a point. Second-year Coach Jim Caputo was extremely pleased with his team, and is optimistic about the up¬ coming seasons. He com¬ mented, “I think this year’s team’s enthusiasm was quite an asset. If we can get everybody back this next year, we should have a bright future. ” Graduation will deprive the gymnasts of the tal¬ ents and leadership of captain Nikki DeUnger, who has been quite a con¬ tributor to the team in her years at Osbourn. Nikki was also named Most Valuable Gymnast this year. Gymnastics: Cfront row] Nikki DeUnger —captain, (middle row] Renee Harrison — manager, Shannon Wilson. Lyndi Thorpe, Chris Schup—- manager, (back row] Adrianne Harrison — manager, Lori Olsen, Jamie Richer, Lisa Guerreri, Coach Jim Caputo. Sports 1 07 Playing the field The Eagles baseball and softball teams both repre¬ sented the school admir¬ ably in their respective seasons this year. The Osbourn baseball team combined old experience with young eagerness to earn respect as well as a winning season. Coaches Wayne Gryder and Tom Mikus led the team to a 0- 7 record and a third place finish in a competitive dis¬ trict. All District First Team selections included Richie Thomason Cshortstop), Ralph Angles and Dennis Cook. Second Team hon¬ ors went to Richie Thoma¬ son [pitcher], and to Eric Holstein. Tim White and Brent Kendrick were reci¬ pients of Honorable Men¬ tion. The softball team’s new coach, Bobby Lake, led the girls to a B-B finish for the season. Leading the way were seniors Clette Mar¬ tin and Mimi Connelly. All District Second Team selections Alison Rolen, Sharon Smith and Sophia Lenk helped the team tremendously and were in¬ strumental to the team’s success. BASEBALL OHS OPP 9 Stonewall 4 2 Manassas Park B 1 Osbourn Park 2 14 Loudoun County 11 8 Warren County 9 19 Broad Run 3 6 Oabourn Park O IS Handley 13 2 Handley 4 B Loudoun County ID 1 Park View O 11 Loudoun Valley io 15 Broad Pun 5 3 Park View 5 5 Warren County 7 3 Loudoun Valley 20 Record: 9 wins, 7 losses Baseball: Cback row) Brett Spencer, Dennis Cook, Randy Smith, Royce Treague — captain, Richie Thomason — captain, Jeff Fairman, Brian Moliere, Darrel Angles, Tim White — captain, Sean Middleton — manager, Billy McGarvey — manager, (front row) Ronnie Yates, Kevin Orndorff, Eric Holstein, Matt Kocher, Ralph Angles, Andy Rose — manager, Mike Spencer — manager. SOFTBALL OHS OPP B Stonewall 1 1 3 Osbourn Park 1 1 2 Loudoun County B 4 Warren County 14 14 Broad Run 7 19 Osbourn Park 16 IS Handley S as Handley IS IO Loudoun County 21 9 Loudoun Valley B 96 Broad Run 17 5 Park View B 2 Warren County 1 7 3 Loudoun Valley Record: 6 wins, 8 losses 1 2 Junior Dennis Cook drives the ball downfield for a winner. 1 OS Sports Shortstop Richie Thomason bullets the baseball down the field. Softball: Cback row) Diane Froyd, Sharon Smith, Kim Raynor, Clette Martin, Denise Sheetz, Kristin Bartholomew, Tammy Brent, manag¬ er, (front) Denise Froyd, Dhris Schup, Lisa Wilsher, Jennifer Edmon- ston, Mimi Donnelly, Sophia Lenk — captain. Not pictured: Alison Polen — captain. Sophomore Kim Raynor runs furiously to beat the ball in the race to home plate. 109 Movin ' to the Goal The Varsity soccer team executed a superb season this year, ending the with a District record of 13-1, and an overall fin¬ ish of 1 4-2. The dedicated practices that this group toiled through, that began in February were obvious in the results. The Eagles were led by leading scorers Kenny Kratzer and P.J. O ' Con¬ nor, while goalie Trey Nel¬ son kept the defense in¬ tact. Seniors Fran Dzi- kowski, Mike Barke, Jamie Dick, Thai Nguyen, Don Picard, and Trung Pham also were instrumental in the team’s success. The outstanding season was a total team effort in which all team members should be commended. However, a few were rec¬ ognized for their excellent contributions. Fran Dzi- kowski was named the Most Valuable Player, and also made the all-District soccer team. Thai Nguyen was placed on the second team in the District. Ju¬ nior Peter Lavigne re¬ ceived the Bobby Mac- Maugh Memorial Award for the Most Competitive Player. Boys’Soccer: Mike Barke, NickCelluci, TonyCelluci, Jamie Dick, Fran Dzikowski, Mike Fagan, Scott Gibbs, David Humpfries, Trent Ibbot- sen, Trung Fliu, David Jones, Kenny Kratzer, Peter Lavigne, Chad Mitchell, Paul Napoli, Trey Nelson, Binh Nguyen, Thai Nguyen, P.J. O’Connor, Packy Orndorff, Trung Pham, Don Picard, Justin Powers, Marc Zapf, Head Coach Chip Rohr, Assistant Coach Andy Mark, Cindy Gerson — statistician, Linnie Brooks — manager, Tim Kotlowski — manager. Fran Dzikowski and his opponent do the two-step. P.J. O’Connor struggles to obtain the ball. 1 1 □ Sports Sophomore Binh Nguyen battles for control of the ball in a contest against Park View. Forward Justin Powers juggles the ball out of his opponent ' s reach. BOYS SOCCER OHS OPP 8 Loudoun Valley a 3 i 6 Warren County o 3 O 8 Loudoun County 1 4 O 3 Park View a O 1 Osbourn Park O e o 3 Handley O e o 1 Broad Run O 3 O Record: 13 wins, 1 loss Sports 111 Courting The tennis teams at Osbourn can boast of win¬ ning records this season. Both teams qualified to play in the District runoffs at Handley. Boys ' coach Glen Strick¬ land guided his players to a 5-2 District finish, while first-year coach Garol Wil¬ liams led the girls’ team to compile a -4-3 record. The boys had a solid foundation with first- seeded veteran Todd Polen and juniors Brian Gotner and Doug Smith. Freshmen David Rathke, Greg Alexander, and Chris Whittiker filled out the lad¬ der, occupying the third through sixth seeds. Captains Cindy Williams and Elena Park held the first two positions on the girls’ team, while senior Lynda Bannach provided a solid third seed. Tracy Presock and Tracy Moel¬ ler played fourth and fifth seeds, respectively, while newcomer Carnice Essex rounded out the top six. The doubles duo of Todd Polen and Brian Gotner advanced to District play¬ offs this year; Todd also competed on the individual level. He played fantasti¬ cally in District, Regional, and State competition. Todd is the first individual from Dsbourn to qualify for the State boys’ cham¬ pionships. He acquired the recognition of being run¬ ner-up in the State. Girls’ Tennis: (back row] Carnice Essex, Susan Crumpler — manager, Alice Marrin, Stephanie Yankey, (middle row) Jenny Miller — manager, Tracy Moeller, Amy Stephens, Lynda Bannach, Tracy Presock, Diane Kraynak, (front row] Michelle Goodman, Cindy Cameron, Elena Park — captain, Cindy Williams — captain, Michelle Hart — manager, Coach Carol Williams. OHS GIRLS’ TENNIS OPP s Osbourn Park 4 5 Broad Run 4 O Handley 9 5 Park View 4 2 Loudoun Valley y 1 Loudoun County B S Warren County Record: 4 wins, 3 losses 4 Boys’ Tennis: (back row] Ken Davis, Richard Kim, John France, John Gower, (front row] Scott Hawkins, Paul Kotz, Greg Alexander, Chris Whittiker. Not pictured: Todd Polen, Brian Gontner, Doug Smith, Hank Issac, David Rathke. 112 Sports Second-seeded Brian Gonttner completes his backhand with a flourish. BOYS ' TENNIS OHS OPP a Osbourn Park -1 a Broad Run O 2 Handley 7 S Loudoun County O 4 Park View 5 a Loudoun Valley 3 a Warren County O Record: 5 wins, 2 losses Senior Todd Polen gains control of the net. Todd had an incredible season, finishing first in the District and first in the Region. He ad¬ vanced to the State finals, where he battled his way to grab the second place position in the State. Sports 1 1 3 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: [back now] Chenay Houser, Ann Marie Stephens, Linde Altman, Marya Lawler, [front row] Nancy Arnn — sponsor. Kelly Taylor, Adrianne Harrison — captain, Laura VanWyen — captain, Ashley Flynn, Leslie Klipp. Picture perfect! The Junior Varsity cheerleaders pose for the camera. 114 Sports The Eagle cheerleaders show their enthusiasm in style as they partici¬ pate in the Christmas parade. The Spirit; Never Ends . . . Practice! Cheering! Competition! Camp! Prac¬ tice! Uniforms! Demerits! Games! Cheering never ends! Voted Best-AII- Around Squad and Most Spirited at summer camp, the Varsity Cheerleaders have not only faithfully supported our school teams, but have also ex¬ celled in various competi¬ tions. For a second year in a row, the Varsity squad, led by co-captains Delia Park and Renee Harrison, was invited to the Eastern Cheerleaders Association Grand Finals. In the Pom Pom competition at camp, the girls captured first place. The Junior Varsity squad, co-captained by Adrianne Harrison and Laura Van Wyen, won the Cheer Competition at summer camp. In addition, Delia Park was selected as the Best All-Around Cheerleader for the second consecu¬ tive year. These squads definitely had reason to cheer! Proudly displaying fchsir school spirit, the cheerleaders perform a stunt during a break in a basketball game. Varsity Cheerleaders: [back row] Jill Rathke. Stephanie Geilsser, Alice Marrin, Renee Harrison, [front row] Joey Hobbie, Delia Park — captain, Tracy Presock. Nancy Arnn — sponsor, Jane Ortiz Not pictured: Julie Daniel. The finesse and confidence of these cheerleaders make this partner stunt, called a teddy”, look simple. Sports 1 1 5 INPUT in Clubs and Academics Marching band, orchestra, chorus, band, Jazz Ensemble, Madrigals, Drama Club, The Talon, The Eyrie, FBLA, Junior Achievement, Games Club, Madison’s Munchkins, FHA, Science Club, Forensics, Spanish Club, French Club, Pep Club, Vocational Club, DECA, VICA, SCA, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Leo Club, Key Club, Keyettes, Debate Team, Black Heritage Club, Weightlifting Club, Model United Nations, Mar¬ ching band, orchestra, chorus, band, Jazz Ensemble, Madrigals, Dra¬ ma Club, The Talon, The Eyrie, FBLA, Junior Achievement, Games Club, Madison ' s Munchkins, FHA, Science Club, Forensics, Spanish Club, French Club, Pep Club, Vocational Club, DECA, VICA, SCA, Na- Academics Clubs Divider 1 1 7 Spanish Club, row 1 —Mrs. Nejfeldt, Teresa Fitzgerald, Lisa Lu, Debbie Scott, Kathy Donnelly, Anne Ashton, row 2 — Mike Mcgrail, Pat Dempsey, Gene Distler, Tracy Moeller, Leslie Wright, Sharon Smith, Suzanne Bailey. French Club, row 1 —Amy Cole, Abeer Zabaneh, Susan Leshuk, Adraine Harrison, Mrs. Rice, Pam Toth, Kelly Howley, row 2 — Denise Froyd, Tammy Brent, Pierre Crutchfield, Mary Ellen Lemmon, Suzy Marmo, Diane Froyd, Kim Medlock, row 3 — Chris Hinders, Jeni Sandberg, Sharon Krzywicki, LeeAnn Miller, Jennifer Spurlin, Lori Karalow, Diane Kraynak. Oebata Forenelce. row 1 — Leslie Klipp, Suzy Marmo, Renee Harrison, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Vogel, Elena Park, Carolyn Elgart, row 2 — Mr. Gerstle, Frances Killmer, Jennifer Spurlin, Lori Karalow, Alison Alten, Arun Bansal, Ed Spall. THE Talent and different languages playj an important part of OHS’ clubs. Thel two foreign language clubs, French and Spanish, involve themselves in many activities during the school year, such as the International Dinner and Foreign Language Week. Forensics id! held once a year for those students! who like to compete in giving ' speeches, oratories, and poetry. The 118 Clubs MANY . . . Vliss Osbourn Pageant is also held once a year for girls in each grade who wish to display their beauty and ;alent in competing for t he title of Vliss Osbourn. Drama is another club in which talent is required for acting and performing on stage. Talent for both foreign languages and the English language is appreci¬ ated. Drama Club, row 1 —Mrs. Thompson, Renee Harrison, Adriane Harrison, Rodney Edmonds, row 2— Chris Molina. Steve Schwinn, Karen Rector, Jane Ortiz, Carol Sutherlin, row 3 — Miss Beach, Frances Killmer, Carolyn Elgart, Jane Law, row 4—James Brown, Cindy Williams, Hanna Kakko, Jennifer Spurlin, Chris Hinders, Tom Howley. Miss Osbourn, row 1 — Kelly Taylor, Adriane Harrison, Susan Leshuk, Julie Daniel, Jane Ortiz, row 2 — Lynne Carlton, Molly Calhoun, May Szuszwalak, Amy Lehfeldt, Denise Lamm, row 3 — Pam Couvillion, Laura Van Wuen, Stephanie Geisler, Jill Rathke, Erin Hurren, row A — Rod Mergler, David Anderson. ■PS 5k I M ■ m 1 «Jb| ' Homecoming, row 1 —Adriane Harrison, Susan Leshuk, Julie Daniel, row 2 — Linde Altman, Lynne Carlton, May Szuszwalak, Stephanie Geisler, Joey Hobbie. Clubs 119 Weightlifting Club, now 1 —Lennie Henderson, Tim Chapman, Rodney Warren, Randy Smith, Rodney Grayson, Frank Treutlein, Scott Gibbs, Mike Rose, row 2 — Chris Hansen, Mike Pignone, Tony Pignone, Juan Pickett, David Whisenant, Bob Franklin, Mike Papa, Chris Gei- man, Buz Presock, row 3 — Joey Ratcliff, Mark Whisenant, Robert Clarke, Rete Richards, □avid Reedy, Juan Howard, Rob Short, Richy Thomason, Richard Bedner. Munchklns. row 1 — Wendy Cantor, Nikki DeUnger, Jodi Howell, Adriane Harrison, Lisa Wilsher, Jennifer Donnelly, row 2 — Lisa Kanto, Kelly Howley, Becky Carter, Ross Patterson, Steve Schwinn. Kenny Kratzer, There are some clubs at OH EE whose main goal is to provide fun anc rewarding activities for their mem¬ bers. The Outdoor Glub, for example, goes on skiing, swimming, and others exciting trips and is enjoyed by everyl member. Weight-lifting is a club that! gives students a chance to improve i themselves physically and to train for 1 20 Clubs • • • upcoming sports. The Munchkins Club is for students under 5 ' 3 who plan and participate in many fun activities. In the fall, the Pep Club is at its best, cheering the football team to victory, while the varsity club does its work planning activi¬ ties such as the senior-faculty bas¬ ketball game. Outdoor Club, row 1 —Heath Bourne, Fumio Mitsura, Steve Schwinn, Chris Molina, Alison Alten, Pia Jakobsen, row 2 — Tanya Freeman, Lora Egidi, Mike Papa, Nicole Bourne, David McAndrew, Bob Franklin, row 3 — Pierre Crutchfield, Paul Hurdle. Robbie Estep, Mr. Mark, Jerry Shepard. Varsity Club, row 1 —Tony Cellucci, Renee Harrison, Jane Ortiz, Frances Killmer, Cindy Gerson, Julie Daniel, Michelle Weinstein, Pam Wastler, Nikkie DeUnger, row 2 — Jill Rathke, TrungPham, Tracy Presock, Brian Moliere, Delia Park, Joey Hobbie, Brian Ketchem, David Anderson, Juan Howard, row 3 — David Reedy, Royce Treague, Tammy Drauszewski, Mimi Connelly, Alice Marrin, Ken Davis, Don Picard, Ralph Angles, Richard Bedner, Richy Thomason, row A — Mark Perry, Tim White, Amy Lehfeldt, Tracy Sloane, Matt Moser, Rod Mergler, Brent Kendrick, Jim Gallagher, Jeff Fairman, Rob Short, Mike Barke. Clubs 1 21 Science Club, row 1 — Shiloh Enriquez, Bill Dollman, Rex Toler, row 2 — Jim Lund, Charles Woodson, Mr. Roberson. adiddf Art Club, row 1 —Cynthia Fahringer, Denver Lane, Pete Richards, Mr. Tiemann, row 2 — Kim Sawyer, Kevin Robinson, Geno Stewart, John Mosemak. Computer Club, row 1 — Steve Schwinn. Chris Molina, row 2 — Wayne Gustavus, Rodney Edmonds, Chuck Thompson. OHS has many specialized clubs for courses such as Home Ec CFHA), Business CFBLAD, Electronics CVICA), and Distributive Education tDECA], These clubs participate in fund-raising 122 Clubs activities and in Vocational Educa¬ tion Week, held once a year. The Sailing Club is also offered to pro¬ vide enjoyment while learning how to operate a boat on the ocean. Model U.N. row 1 — Aliso n Alten, row 2 — Diane Kraynak, Leslie Wright, row 3 — Elizabeth Detweiler, Elena Park, Garol Sutherlin, row A — Jennifer Spurlin, Chris Hinders, Mrs. Koman, Hanna Kakko, Cynthia Williams. Black Heritage Club, row 1 —Adriane Harrison, Pierre Crutchfield, row 2 — Shannon Crutchfield, Karen Rector, Yvonne Morris, row 3 — Robert Coppock, Brooke Turner. Student Adventure Club, row 1 — Sandy Russell, Kelly Grizzle, Karen Gaudin, Stuart Gardner, Amy White, John Moore, Eric Gorgas, Kim Medlock, row 2 — Mr. Lane, David Sudduth, Betsy Daily, Pierre Crutchfield, David Kleine, Colin Shadel, Mr. Geddes. Clubs 1 23 PROVIDE DECA Club, row 1 — Brenda Crabill, Walter Powell, May Szuszwalak, Jim Henke, row 2 — Joan Cutting, Chris Merchant, Allison Ravn, Caryn Wikfors, David Russell. VICA Club, row 1 —Mr. Beeson, Chris Weber, Frank Treutlein, Ron Peters, row 2 — Richard Beavers, Joe Nichols, Mike Fagan, Mike Rose, row 3 — Jim Pollack, David Fruehwald, Kenekeo Chenthakhoun, Mike Seningen, Anthony Crisp, Arthur Haszard. John Reed, row A — Pat Raker, Kevin Marston, Steve Moody, David Firth, Jim Hash, Jim Blanks. FHA Club. row 1 — Karen Rector, Grace Smith, Pam Campbell. There are a great variety of aca¬ demic and cultural clubs at OHS. In the computer club members learn computer skills for future job training, and the Model United Nations club 1 24 Clubs olds regular meetings for stu- ents interested in that area of so- ial studies. Science, Art, Black -leritage and Student Adventure lubs are also active at Osbourn. FBLA Club, row 1 — Cindy Gerson. Margaret Callahan, Natasha Grizzle, Bobbi Rieck, Pam Steeleman, Christa Richer, Lynda Bannach, Alice Marrin, Kim Gaudin, Diane Kraynak, row 2 — Rita McClendon, Hope Brooks. Mandy Myers, Diane Doner, Amy Stephens, Richy Thomason. Rob Short, Chris Maggio, row 3 — Nikki DeUnger, Nancy Harlow, Brian Ketchem, David Ander¬ son, Chris Weber, row A — Suzanne Bailey, Mike Barke, Rod Mergler, Eric Smith, Brian Moliere. Sailing Club. row 1 —David Sperry, Charlie Thomas, Richard Hicks. Mike Holmes, row 2 — Jake Thorpe, Mike Coppa, Mr. Shireman. Clubs 1 25 Key Club. row 1 —John Gower, Don Picard, Randy Smith, Julie Daniel, Brent Kendrick, Brain Ketchem, Mr. Mark, row 2 — Jerry Verrone, Tim Chapman, Mike Rose , Ed Spall, Ken Davis, Brian Moliere, Joe Johnson, row 3 — Crett Mitchell, David Anderson, Rod Mergler, Bob Franklin, Richy Thomason, Juan Howard. Keyettee Club, row 1 — Chris Barger, Joey Hobbie, Kerry McGowan. Bobbi Rieck, Amy Stephens, Christa Richer, Mimi Connelly, row 2 — Teresa Fitzgerald, Terrie Rusnak, Molly Calhoun. Debbie Hockman, Pam Steelman, Nikki DeUnger, Wendy Cantor, Cindy Gerson, row 3 — May Szuszwalak, Diane Kraynak, Nancy Harlow, Diane Doner, Alice Marrin, Lori Karalow, Sandy Howard. FUN The members of the Key Club, ' Keyettes, and Leo are involved in year¬ ly volunteer and service projects.. Among these projects were helping : the elderly at the District home, mail-: ing information about Sudden Infant: 1 26 Clubs AND . . . Death Syndrome CSIDSD, and help- ng with the Sight Hearing Mobil Jnit. The Egigles Club is made up of seniors who attend breakfast together at a local restaurant once 3 month. Lao Club, row 1 — Alison Alten, Karen Kanto, Ashley Flynn, Laura Kidwell, Tracy Presock, Delia Park. Kelly Taylor, row 2 — Alice Marrln, Leslie Wright, Carol Sutherlin, Elizabeth Detweiler, Elena Park, Suzy Marmo, Donna Buchholz, Jennifer Ravn, Chris Bear. Eglglaa Club, row 1 —John Faraday, David Dingeman, Brett Boyd, Andy Harrover, Jane Ortiz, April Malory, PamWastler, row 2 — Angie McCoy, Maria Delisle, Nikki DeUnger, Margaret Callahan, Delia Park, Joey Hobbie, Rennee Harrison, Mimi Connelly. Christa Richer, Waendy Cantor, Kim Gaudin, Lisa Wyatt, row 3 — Tammy Birnbaum, Karen Knick, Suzanne Bailey, Mary Jane Carney. Bobbi Rieck, Nancy Harlow. Pam Steelman, May Szuszwalak, Karen Jones, Suzy Marmalo, Laura Kidwell. Lynda Bannach. Tiffancy Harper. row A — Angela Stouffer, Hope Brooks, Rita McClendon, Amy Stephens, Terrie Rusnak, Chris Schup, Molly Calhoun, Debbie Hockman. Frances Killmer. Mandy Myers, Diane Doner, Stephanie Geisler, Pam Rathke, Chris Maggio, Rob Short, row 5 — Griff Williams. Brent Kendrick, Eric Gatti, Ed Spall, Jim Gallagher, Gene Distler, Mike Barke, Brian Ketchem. Rod Mergler. David Anderson, Brad Gillium, Eric Smith, Chris Weber, Johnny Carson, Brian Moliere, Richy Thomason. Clubs 1 2 7 Yearbook Club, row 1 —Bonnie Woods, Elena Park, Linda Beail, Pam Toth, Becky Damico, row 2 — Alison Alten, Leslie Wright, Pierre Crutchfield, Chris Maggio, Eric Gustavus, Julie Koman, Mrs. Albrecht. Newapaper Club, row 1 —Caroline Mathews, Ellen Waugh, Mimi Connelly, Angie McCoy, Mark Whitley, Richie Oliver, Kathy Moore, T. J. Burton, row 2 — David Garman, Pia Jakobson, Kerry McGowan, Lisa Lu, Susan Lane, Tracy Presock. Chris Merchant, Ben Cole, Mike Clark, row 3 — Bill Curran, Griff Williams, Tim White, Matt Penn, Cindy Eakin, Richy Thomason, Mark Whisenant, John Flemming, Mr. O ' Dell. INTEREST There are many opportunities foi Osbourn students interested in lead ership and literary pursuits. The Stu dent Council Association CSCAJ is ded icated to good communication be tween the administration and spon soring such activities as Homecoming Week, dances, and the Valentine carnation sales. The National Honoi Society is comprised of students dem onstrating academic leadership 1 2B Clubs NG • • • lembenship to this organization is 2 ry exclusive and requires much 3rd work, especially in the aca- 3mic area. The Talon, the school 3wspaper, and the Eyrie, theyear- Dok, are composed of students in¬ vested in journalism and report- g. The Talon is published four Ties a year, and the Eyrie comes jt in the fall of each year. SCA. row 1 — Susan Leshuk, Wendy Cantor, Abeer Zabaneh, Adriane Harrison, Mimi Connelly, Nikki DeUnger, Sandy Russell, Laurie Spall, row 2 — Carole Cianelli, Kelly Taylor, Brenda Hitt, Tim Chapman, Karen Rector, Stephanie Geisler, Tracy Presock, Margie Fox, Becky Carter, row 3 — Ashley Flynn, Stephanie Jordan, Leslie Wright, Alsion Alten, Pierre Crutchfield, Diane Doner, Brian Moliere, Brent Kendrick, Leslie Klipp, row 4 — James Brown, Joey Hobbie, Heath Bourne, Mike Pierce, Tom Waugh, Pam Steelman, Debbie Hockman, Amy Stephens, National Honor Society, row 1 — Sandy Russell, David Anderson, Delia Park, Jane Ortiz, Brad Gillium, row 2 — Susan Findley, Jill Rathke. Stephanie Geisler, Randy Horte. Clubs 129 Orchestra, now 1 — Heathen Edwands, Van Cnitzen, Ross Pattenson, Chase Rice, Elena Rank, Elizabeth Oetweilen, Bonnie Woods, now 2 — Jim Black, Shilo Enniquez, Gina Wine, Mania Ganeis, Cindy Williams, Alison Alten, Nichol Johnson, Angie Fonish, Jeff Halvenson, now 3 — Jim Blanks, Launie Spall, Dina Winan, Shanon Ganeis, Bob Fnanklin, Chnis Maggio, David Reedy, Mn. Boehm. r orn a ' 1 Joe Johnson, Doug Songen, Ron Haynes, Rienne Cnutchfield, Jenny Shepand, now 2—Jeff Halvenson, Elizabeth Detweilen, James Logan, Mangie Fox, David Clanke, Joel Shepand. ACTIVI The music department at OHS has many different talents involved. The orchestra, headed by Mr. Boehm, provides concerts for the Manassas public schools and the surrounding: community. Its members perform solo or together many times, with ej variety of music. The Madrigals and 130 Clubs :Jazz Choir, perform for the stu¬ dents of OHS and include sounds of Che 1 930 ' s-40 ' s through the 1 SSO’s. It involves 1 2 voices and sight instruments. Likewise, the Jazz Ensemble performs through¬ out the school year both to stu¬ dents and the public. Jazz Chorua. row 1 — Betsy Dailey, Wendy Watts. Mr. Parker, row 2 — Kelly Grizzle. Elizabeth □etweiler, Elena Park, row 3 — Alison Alten, Rita Gibson, John Flemming, Jane Law. Madrlgala. row 1 —Tiffany Harper, Kelly Grizzle, Elena Park, Melissa Young, Anne Ashton, Tanya Gaines, row 2 — Alison Alten, Elizabeth Detweiler, Betsy Dailey, Suzanne Bailey, Tommy Heath, Kari Clarke, row 3 — Rita Gibson, Bob Franklin, Suzanne Bailey. Clubs 1 31 Marching Band, row 1 — Kelly Howley, Michele Goodman, Missy Raymond, Lisa Honey, Margie Fox, Glenn Doughetry, Tanya Gaines, Carol Sutherlin, row 2 — Steve Parker, Jeff Halverson, Christine Barthalemew, Diane Robinsokn, Pierre Crutchfield, Scott Hawkins, Ron Haynes, Tim Aylesworth, Bert Manchee, row 3 — James Brown, Rita Gibson, Renee Baratke, James Logan, Scott Trevor, Paul Oxley, Tom Howley, Jerry Shepard, Joel Shepard. Most commonly known through its: halftime performances, thej marching band includes many instru¬ ments and flag and rifle girls. They have won many awards for their pre- j sentations, and continue to rouse their audience with each new produc- I tion. The Concert Choir involves: 132 Clubs All. those serious about choral perfor¬ mance. Their music ranges from folk songs to standards of choral literature. Singing with them at times is the Girls Choir, consisting of students interested in vocal per¬ formance and basic musicianship. Concert Choir, now 1 — Cassandra Zangas, Kelly Grizzle. Maria Fayne, Lori Pettruzi, Wendy Watts, Mary Jane Carney, Tiffany Harper, Tracy Hogan, row 2 — Nancy Schrage, Linde Altman, Erin Hurren, Shawn Delozier, John Flemming, Jane Law, Jennifer Phillips, Shirlie Edwards, Mr. Parker. Qlrle Chorus, row 1 — Cherri Flemming, Tanya Gaines, row 2 — Kim Adams, Mr. Parker Jenny Miller. Clubs 1 33 Programming Liberal Arts The Liberal Arts of Osbourn High School consist of the English, Fore¬ ign Language, Social Studies, Music, and Art departments. Each section has annual events in its curriculum that involves student activity. Students competed for best ora¬ tors in areas such as poetry, prose, extemporaneus, and original selec¬ tions in the Forensic contest. The En¬ glish department held this event to allow participants to practice and to learn the major techniques of speak¬ ing in front of others. Foreign Language week was a week long event sponsored by the Spanish and French teachers for the purpose of enabling students to further understand and explore the culture of their languages. Bulletin board displays, tasting international foods, Spanish and Fren ch labels throughout the building, and daily announcements in French and Span¬ ish were some of the various activi¬ ties held that week. The Social Studies department be¬ gan the year with emphasis on the symbolism of the flag, and moved through the year with fieldtrips to historical sites of interest. The fashions of the past were revealed when two history classes had dress- up days of the 1 S40 ' s and 1 950 ' s- 1 SBO ' s. Government classes took over Manassas government for two days to give students a chance to see how the government functions and also to participate in the action. In addition, mock City Council and School Board Meetings were held. Solo and Ensemble Festival for Band and Orchestra as well as other competitions were offered to music students this year. The art classes contributed their paintings, sketch¬ es, and drawings to the annual project show for judging and awards. These two events helped students express their talents for their enjoy¬ ment and for competition. The Liberal Arts of Osbourn High School enabled students to expand their knowledge and talents in these subject areas during the school year. Miss Thompson’s speech and drama class required many oral perf presentations. Here, Frances Kilmer and Karen Kanto act out a scene for the class. 1 34 Academics The Jazz band plays for the audience at one of their many concerts. Academics 1 35 Pandering over a difficult math analysis prob¬ lem, Elena Park asks for help from her teacher, Mrs. Henry. 1 36 Academics Programs of Scientific Input and Output Karen Gaskins and John Spall concen¬ trate on completing their typing assign¬ ments. The field of science allowed stu¬ dents to express their thought and logic processes in the science, math and vocational departments whereas their physical abilities were shown in physical education. Many students this past year en¬ tered the annual Science Fair. This fair allowed students to compete in many categories of science for awards. The projects were judged on neatness, originality, and scientific ex¬ periment. Throughout the year, students who excelled in the subject of math attended contests to extend their ability in that area. The VAML Math Contest and the NVCC Math Con¬ test, which the calculus team won, were two of the events in which the students took part. The Vocational department has a busy and eventful year. During Ameri¬ can Enterprise Week, great speakers came to talk about success in the job market. Also that week other activi¬ ties such as an essay contest, bulletin board displays, and student presenta¬ tions occured to inform other stu¬ dents about that week. Around the holidays, the FBLA [Future Business Leaders of America] sponsored Op¬ eration Turkey. The proceeds of this fundraiser were donated to the needy families of the community. In Febru¬ ary, Vocational Educational Week took place. An open house with dem¬ onstrations, displays and competi¬ tive events were the main happenings during that week. All of these events benefited the students by learning more about the business world. “Chemical Week” was a week long look at drugs, drinking, and driving which occurred in the physical educa¬ tion classes. Video tapes were viewed and class discussions were held to help inform students about the seriousness of drugs and alcohol, and what effects they have on people. The science at Osbourn High School throughout this year have allowed students to become better acquainted with their environment and how to live in it. Academics 1 3 7 Ads Flower Gallery, Brady ' s, Manassas Hardware, FI. O. 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Residential ■ Industrial ■ Commercial 9506 Center Street, Manassas, Va. 22110 Phone 361-2131 PCJROG OfiS op pine pood d«ink since 197(5 369-1469 9412 Main Strceet in Olde Toeone Manassas, ViRfjinia ONE OF THE LEADING BANKS IN AMERICA. W UNITED VIRGINIA BANK Member F.D.I.C. Ads 1 47 Rickey ' Fkw i Simp COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE FLOWERS WIREO, OR TELEPHONED ANYWHERE Weddings—Funerals—Corsages—Cut Flowers—Plants—Etc FREE DELIVERY MANASSAS AREA MINIMUM ORDER REQUIRED CREATIVE DESIGNS—PERSONAL SERVICE QCQ 71QQ m HONOR MOST ALL 000“ 100 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 8295 Centrevllle Rd. 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INC. 9127 EUCLID ROAD. MANASSAS. VIRGINIA 22110 388-9281 MANASSAS SHOPPING CENTER STRUCTURAL JOIST (703) 368-3193 Metro 631-9400 MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER TV • STEREO • SALES • SERVICE JOE BROWN MANAGER VETTERS, INC. 9012 MATHIS AVE. MANASSAS, VA. 22110 Free Delivery (703)471-1966 No Investment Call Collect G. a. McDaniel fund raising co. Nestle • M M Mars • Hershey • WisprkJe Greg McDaniel P. O. Sox 2940 Reston, Va. 22090 CEN R INC “1 ■WHERE THE STARS COME’ 8080 SUDLEY ROAD Manassas, Virginia (703) 368-4088 GARY SlOPER ' aVNTON DATS UN-BMW Manassas, VA. (703) 631-1966 7 ANTON DATS UN-BMW Leasin 9010 Liberia AvenueT Manassas, VA. 22110 631-1966 (Direct) • 361-5161 (Local) ial tAuznA yeu to tAoie fieofile up io confoi puletl coantAeu time and effort to Ave tAe tS 83 - 8 t Swde a m o .i t me nweaJde om muKe Ad d im d oA i, SdfAar Jfu ie Lfx man, S ' fxifdet yd- Sr rlor (jreen (jt rowcary nc . -MALL AT MANASSAS- THE TOTAL CONCEPT IN FLOWERS PLANTS fhmai £xp ie uwa Fon A0t OecaoioM LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSE PLANTS FREE DELIVERY MANASSAS AREA CHARGE BY PHONE WORLD WIDE SuX . WIRE SERVICE (rtSL) (i M) ! vtITI MS � 2 7 «H S New Method Cleaners, Inc. Most types of apparel 368-6911 9414 Battle Street Manassas, VA 22110 A-l Glass Company Inc. 7222 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va 22110 “Give Us A Break” 368-4S27 Ads 1 53 Moat Individual: Larry Posey and Anne Weatherford Moat Athletic: Nikki DeUnger and Charles Pickett The Egidi’s Albert and Doris Picard Vernon Daniel Do. Mr. and Mrs. James Redd, Sr. Joyce S. and Gayle W. Swank George and Sherill Beail K.G. Ackerman D.J. Ackerman J.E. Gebhandt J. R. Gebhardt Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Gebhardt Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis, Jr. Joe and Carolyn Toth Wynn and Ron Weber Bill and Bonnie Woods The Damico Family Mecki Gruner Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Elgart Friends Revenge of Snag Pam — your the light at the end of the tunnel — all my love, me. Mandy, best of luck in the future. Luv ya Milly Randy, hey hips! KJ BRI: It ' s been real. Luv TRA Thanx for being there! Love ya Brat Kim, Next time let me drive!! WEN LeeAnn, you are a great friend, thanks for everything. LYLAS Milly Cheray, how about a choc bar? Julian Sr. Cheerleaders, We’ll miss you!! Love TRA and AL Alison, Thanks for everything. Pam Trey, you know — all my love, Pam Pamela, we’re still cute. Charles To Johnny Watson, Happiness”, from everyone in the lobby. Mike, to my best friend, I will always love you, Ashley. DENTICARE OF VIRGINIA JUANITA S. RORRER, AGENT 8712 Sudley Road 10010 Sudley Manor Drive Manassas, VA 22110 Manassas, Va. 22110 368-1022 368-3451 1 54 Patrons Class Coupla: Tim White and Christa Richer Life of the Party: Fran Dzikowski and Caroline Mathews Cnot pictured] □id Most for the Class of ’84: Renee Harrison and James Brown Eyrie 1984 Editor-in-chief: Pam Toth Assistant Editor: Julie Koman Class Editor: Sarah McDonald Sports Editor: Elena Park Clubs Academics: Bonnie Woods Photographers: Pierre Crutchfield, Jeff Halverson, Jeff Bentrem Art Work: Linda Tomarchio, Linda Beail Staff: Karin Ackerman, Alison Alten, Linda Beail, Kari Clarke, Brenda Crabill, Becky Damico, Debbie Hart, Karen Knick, Mark Ruiz, Doug Smith, Theresa Tetley, Leslie Wright, Alice Marrin. Special acknowledgements: The Journal Messenger Production Advisor: Mrs. Margaret Kaminsky Business Advisor: Mrs. Robin Albrecht. Colophon The Eyrie 19B4 has a press run of 550 copies, and contains 1 BO pages. The Eurostile type is set in 8, 1 O, 30, 36 pt. The Eyrie 4 984 is printed on dull finish paper with black ink. The trim page book size is 8Vs inches by 1 1 inches. With a base cover of ultra marine blue, the cover and title is a hot-stamped silver eagle design from East Forsyth High School in Kernersville, N.C. The cov¬ er and binding type is Century. Senior and club pictures, in addition to some candid shots, were handled by Lim- baugh Studios of Great Falls, Virginia. The Eyrie 4 983 was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston- Salem, North Carolina. The representative is Sid Pat¬ terson. Most School Spirited: Stephanie Geisler and Paul Proctor Professional Patron □ r. and Mrs. I—lyung Park Colophon 1 55 Claes Clowns Richard Oliver, Tammy Burke Best Legs Richard Thomason, Susan Bradley Apple Polishers Laura Kidwell, Don Picard Most Mischievious Clette Martin, Ed Spall Worst Drivers Brett Boyd, Joey Hobbie Best Looking Billy Coppa, May Szuszwalak 1 56 Senior Superlatives Best Dressed Rod Mergler, Colleen Daly Friendliest Steve Lavelle, Frannie Kilmer Best Smile Brian Ketchem, Amy Stephens Most Talented Molly Calhoun, Griff Williams Most Likely to Succeed Delia Park, Brad Gillian Artists of Deception Steve Katsakos, Mimi Connelly Senior Superlatives 1 57 Five beauties in a raw — May Szuszwalak, Susan Bradley, Molly Calhoun, Christa Richer, and Joey Hobbie. These ladies were a part of May Szuszwalak ' s [Prom Queen] court. 1 5B Closing The BASICS of Tomorrow Through these past 1 80 days, our lives have switched and molded to fit our changing school. We’ve changed our parking habits to accomodate the various machinery and digging. We have tuned our brains to accept the addition of still 2 more TC’s. We’ve eargerly welcomed the long-awaited science wing and computer room. We somehow have managed to survive the noise and mess of the renovations. And, of course, we have succeeded in all the usual aspects of high school life — homework, tests, research papers, science projects, and so on. But we could not have made it through all these changes without the realization of one very important fact — the imput of to¬ day is the output of tomorrow. Slowly walking into the distance, Donna Buch- holz and Bryan Gontner stroll together to one of the many TC’s. One of the many couples at the Junior Prom, Christa Richer and Tim White embrace each other in a slow dance. Closing 1 59 Despite the many problems encountered this year, we still had our dreams to start working on. We built on them, knowing what we did here could be what we will do later. We had integrity, and we got the message loud and clear — the message telling us that without today, there would be no tomorrow. RELIC 371.8976 Osb 1984 Osbourn High School (Manassas, Va.) Prince William (VA) Public Library System Reference Use Only. Item does not check-out 3 3159 03917 6420 mmm WM mmm