Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1981 volume:

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The tide has brought in many changes this year, but no matter how rough they were, we conquered them all. The changes that occurred this year were not only for the students, but also for the faculty, counselors, deans, and even the superintendent. Dr. Charles Holt retired this year after many years of dedicated service to the Proviso Township. Mr. lack Stanley became our acting superin- tendent. Homerooms are no longer separated by years. The recent change classifies students by their last names. With the new homeroom change, also came the counselor's change. Counselors now handle their students alphabeti- cally, not by years. A lot of changes were going on in the Main Office this year, too. Mr. Dale Crawford went from assistant princi- pal to our new Curriculum Director. Miss Barbara Gibson replaced Mr. Crawford as assistant principal. These changes and future changes cannot keep Prov- iso under the current. All Rough Seas ,- 'W no ii, 1AboveJ Keeping up with today's technology, Senior Mike Mastenbrook makes a hard job easy. Qllightj With the change of homerooms, Seniors such as Margie Gales have no trouble expressing their true feelings. 49' tAbovej Enjoying the view that no longer exists in Memorial HaIl's overpass are Adrian Epps, Iimmy Webb, Danny Dills, and Roger Towns, QRightj Dressed in her swimming best, Michelle Pellett poses for our camera, Well, almost! Nam,- ' 1 l ,.,:., 'I-qt, 'Q-' I -.. rv in rl- -.1 'fig , ...... . W' A I .A L Al I . ., Ls 'F ' Q ax ......... 49 r' M 5 ' i - lt. 5 1 A Mt V ..- A 'ram , i -in x -. . ' W 1 X V I sn Y -I it RKVB I If ' 5 N ' u f -4 5 'I ' 1, up xg.. 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Mgwgs, QQWQQ -vm fa SVP .., Mmm: 41 1 -Huavq, Prra tes Strike Bac Against RB' Keeping the sprrlt of our Homecoming theme the Provlso East football team drd Strike Back against River slde Brookfleld Wlnnlng the game by a score of 20 7 kept the Homecomlng Day a huge success lohn Carda mone coming rn for Tracy Henderson who was Injured dld an excellent job for our team He threw two touch down passes hlttlng our man both times That man was Malcolm Nelson A fourth quarter touchdown pass to Nelson helped us take a commandxng lead over RB Klck Ing those extra points that are always needed was done by Michael Mastenbrook who also played an excellent game The credit for this wrn should go to the coaches Our head coach Mr Mlchael Zelenovlch and our asslst ant coaches Mr George Ludwlg and Mr Michael Wll lams lAbovej Titus Banks looks for daylight against Riverside Brookfield IH the Plrates 20 7 Homecomlng vlctory tUpper Rlghtj lohn Cardamone starts the Prrate s option play with Mal colm Nelson and Titus Banks followang Qklghtj Malcolm Nelson sweeps the nght slde against Rnverslde Brook fleld 1'FSv cnnti 'Q 1 -451' The Force Moves Us To conclude the exciting homecoming week the annual dance was held ID the fieldhouse Hours of planning and hard work on behalf of the Student Councll and Its sponsors For only S3 50 one could take part rn a prrceless and unforgettable evening. Wrth the theme belng The Empire Strikes Back the gym was transformed into a cosmlc paradrse Silver stars moons blue and whlte streamers and balloons decorated the gym The dance was a great opportu- nlty for Provlso students to show off the latest fash- Ions Styles ranged from preppy sports clothes to chiffon dresses from sllnky jumpsutts to long fur coats Couples popped moon walked and smoothed out the tldal wave to muslc played by the New Testament Band Unlike last year the change from having records to a live band created an enjoyable atmosphere for some 1JShowlng off has frne attire Rodney Walker flashes his fur 23 Resting therr feet Stacy Crouch and Greg Brown take time out from dancing 31 Shanng thelr thoughts are Mnchael Mastenbrook and Sue Cook. 41 Even the photographer couldn t keep Maxine Henderson and Tum Long off the dance floor 55 Tension as Ms Wantlez announces the Royal Court at the Homecomung Dance 4 Qs '13 'V i 5-Q Qzfgeu, 3524? ,gf u 'Ts .u- su ' ,vm-nf Jg51v i'WE ,ufwg gag T w R - 5 1 w is ' w 1 .. 5 . O iw 'L X I , Y Q W V V 1 W .-: W N ' Y 'mf 1 i JT: I F1 , . 5 2 ni I ! Wx' 4' 'fy , The Bus Stops Here . . . ,EQ lx.: Z Lcd VIENP4 4: a ibm. R 17msumwl'.1 ' MK After many months of waiting, students finally get to board the bus. For the first time in over 35 years, West Town Bus Company decided to stop the special school bus serv- ice, leaving many students to find alternative ways to get to and from school. Finding new bus routes to school was not the easiest way to start school for many, The bus problem caused many complications for students, along with providing them with a com- mon reason for being tardy. The cutbacks by West Towns Bus Company also forced students to resort to the extremes, l 84 D Cab Company. Regional Transportation Authority general manager, Bernard Ford, said the school bus runs were discontin- ued because of financial and legal reasons. He added that the special bus service runs lose an estimated 5B300,000 annually. Principal Thomas Milikin was notified of the decision on August 6 and had to send out last-minute letters informing parents and students of the cutbacks before school started on August 27. As the year progressed, students learned to cope with the fact that West Towns Bus Company would no longer continue their special school bus service, as well as realiz- ing that the special buses provided by West Town does not stop here at Proviso East. '-.. Cutbacks by the West Town Bus Company forced students to resort to other forms of transpor tation to and from school. lnfla tion Drives Up the Cost of Owning a Car ass- ' V ill f .- - It . L A .' N' qv -'-' at A .N .1 V , VV l il X 1 - ,,, 1 Y ' if -Z f - i f ,-i'L ' X ' .T A New cars like this one are well beyond the price range of students. V V nam'-t . ' . ms ijt! g 1 - 4 '15 r' tif 1 x L fi 1. ' A f 'zfui ef' f f . 8 'fjffv'-v TQ r L'1!!s-a.?',:1i5i.m hw .i xo 4 High School students, along with many other teen-agers, dream of the day when they will get their new car. Many stu- dents are awarded new cars for graduation. Others are fortu- nate to get their new car as soon as sophomore year. But, are these new car owners as fortunate as they may seem? Or are the fortunate ones really the ones with no car at all? Along with a new car comes many expenses, as well as great responsibili- ties. AS inflation Went up this year SO did the Cost of buying a Car Students are likely to be seen in economical cars such as this one. One may be able to buy a used car for as low as 5200, On the other hand, if a used car just isn't your thing , be prepared to spend about 54000 for a new car, without the luxuries. The buck doesn't stop here. Insurance is another factor which makes owning a car very expensive, especially for boys under 18 years of age. Insurance for guys under 18 years of age costs as much as 5400 every six months. For girls the price is a little more lenient. The average price girls under 18 years of age pay for insurance is about 5200 every six months. Don't get discouraged now, we're not finished yet. ln addition to the cost of the car itself and insurance, there is also the cost of gas. Who wants a car with no gas? The cost of gas nowadays is anywhere from 51.14 a gallon to 51.49. The price of gas is expected to rise even higher in a year or so. A car doesn't run on gas alone. To keep one's car in good running condition required mechanical aid. This includes a tune up about once every year, with the price ranging from 575, not ' ' to mention additional odds and ends work needed to be done. With all this in mind, is a new car really worth it? Or is West Town Bus Company back in service again. This do it yourself racer, built by Al Dunker, minimizes the cost of pur chasing a new car. 15 8 ED JJ HW f P www-if T 'Af 'iq Ag-1g.w' 'sl' A Are a Real Treat Mhovej Unrwing the wolfman, Evelyn Chapmon, is monster, Albert Dunke fllightj Proviso also had it's share of movie stars such as lake and Elwood Blues played by layne Loucks and Michelle Andersen. Ghosts, goblins and ghouls couldn't keep the spirit of Halloween away from Proviso this year. Creeping through the halls among the more reserved students were clowns, witches, cowboys, punk rockers, and other creative costumes. lt was an unusual change from an other- wise normal day. There were a lot of activities taking place the whole day to keep everyone busy. Each year the Child Development class plans a party for a group of small children. They play games, have treats, and show off their costumes. Young or old, Halloween was enjoyed by every- one. fleftj Wearing a variety of costumes this year were fsittingj Debbie Turek Qbaclq Michelle Kus, Sherri Achuff, and Dianne Rhode. was-m,,, X The meaning of M.O.N.E.Y. is clear, Its presence, however, is seldom near. Thus, let us take the time, its meaning to clearly define: M is for the many things that money often brings. ' O is for the Oscar de La Rentas to go with the Gloria Vanderbelt jeans. N is for the necessities that your parents make you buy - out of all your money saved - boy, it makes you wanna cry! E is for the efforts you put forth to earn. Y is for the many many things for which you yearn. Don't be discouraged, don't be a jerk, come on you all, we've just begun to work. Talking to the Navy recruiter, Chris Ford prepares for the future. Making his job a pleasure, Eugene jackson works diligently. Iobs Students Hold The jobless rate of the Proviso East student body is very high. However, working, for the most part, presents itself as a past-time for many Proviso East Students. UIt's almost like playing grown-up , comments Jackie Tillman I'82j. llFirst, there's school, which presents itself as home with fellow students acting as family. Then there's work. Here, meeting people opens a whole new corridor to life. Next there's home, this time real home. Home reminds me, as a working student, of a place for relaxa- tion. You're too tired to do homework, therefore, you just relax and unwind. See it's just like mommy and daddy . llWorking makes me feel indepen- dent, and it keeps money in my pockets, says Andre Schaffer I'82j. Mary Papa's job at Universal Design as a key punch operator prepares for a promising future in computer program- ming in college. Lynette Richter I'8Ij has been a salesperson for K-Marts for IIA years. She's saving money for college. To her, the advantages of working are getting to know people - it makes it easier to talk with people. Working at K-Marts also gives her an insight to how the retailing market works. 'IPersonally, I find it a challenge to work and go to school at the same time, comments Lisa Courts I'81j. 'Now that I'm working I can pay for my own things. I meet a lot of people. Some of my closest friends I've met here at work, states Karen Manak ifaij. Ill like working, it gives me a feeling of responsibility, as well as providing me with money, - Paul Boyd I'82j. Here are just a few comments from a few working students here at East. The reasons for working varies. The places of employment differ. 'Working provides me with an outlet for steam. I suppose it's different strokes for different folks, - Tesa tan. 9, - l nfs . W Sf-M11 J - ., Lisa Courts enjoys her job at the Maywood Public Library. 1, Posing in front of her place of employment, Hines Hospital, Michelle Arps takes time out from a busy schedule. Qleftj Students anxiously await their chance to enter the door of employment opportunities. Welcome to Maywoodl Home of the Proviso East Pirates. Population 26,547 It doesn't consist of the fast moving pace of New York or downtown Chicago, nor does it contain palm trees that can be found on the sandy beaches in Hawaii, but what Maywood does have is an atmosphere that changes like the weather. In fact, it fre- quently appears to change with the seasons, Riding down Madison Avenue, Maywood's Main Street in disguise, in the summer time is like riding in the Rose Bowl Parade, whereas in the winter riding down Madison reminds one of a trip to grandmothers house , says Lisa Courts 0811. UMaywood is a town full of spirit and spunk. The recreational facilities offer innumerable ways for enjoyment. However, l feel the citizens have yet to realize it. In my opinion, Maywoodians should draw closer together instead of pulling apart. Needless to say, this is home , comments Keith Tillman f'8lj. Maywood's recreational facilities and the Little League department give growth and character of mind and well bodies. Such talents of lim Brewer, Theo Shaw, and Glenn Rivers, to name a few, were nurtured through Maywood's baseball programs. Meet The v . .,f, 'N xl ll me A l a ,fe -A gist. - I 'il ,,-,,A...v A , f . '- v s fi c., ,M L I t 'IM V ,.w..att.-.,., ., - W... .-M... MM' .F . , W A , , Y '-'-A ws, 'M ' ..,,iLM I 'NLM .,.. A . whwvegs- 't .. TTT' l Q ' W .,, N W . Ns- Q1 .,.. i , K K , ...f..,.,........., f'aa.3t5:g.:s..,,,'i ' 'Q12-ifvrse-h,,ta,,..,.,t,,,a,,, Maywood's Community Center adds beauty to the community. Over the years it has continued to grow in size of teams, however, it has diminished in parent cooperation and participation, commented former graduate of East, Clarence jackson NH! l . National Pride Car Wash is a popular attraction on Madison Avenue. f'65j vice president of Maywood Little League. The Community Center is in many ways similar to Chicago's health clubs. Martial arts lessons, dance classes, sing- ing and theatrical performances are all just a few activities enjoyed by the young and old at the Community Center. The outer beauty of the Com- munity Center seems to flow into the inner souls of the people inside willing to work with each other and make it a lovely place to go. Speaking of beauty, Maywood's new fire department is a beaut. The modern structure clearly demonstrates the town's progressiveness. Village People Village of Eternal Light i , lll,,. V i V Th V ' 7 e. U S V ,ill ? M I i, , K ' 5 i ' ,, J i . f - g 4 An active participant takes part in Maywood's Little League Program, if . ,. r ji' A A f For the most part l'm glad l've spent my ' ' ' ' 1 A H entire life living in Maywood. As far as l'm W g y ' , i '9 Concerned, the people who live in Maywood are what makes the village special. l feel privileged to be a Maywood- ian and I value all my friendships here - Kari Christensen 0811. Maywoodians, l is. .ND , ' v JMU, V A A e ' V fax- to-1 -1.-K ' ' . ,. . . a , . N ' H W V ' ' , 'r' . s The New fire department. Odd, isn't it? Yes, but it adds beauty to our favorite town. The National Pride Car Wash provides a place for gathering for A. ... Forest Park, The Village With A Smile, has been around for many years. lt still is the small town it once was, but it is going through big changes. The first change occurred when one of the Grain towers on jackson Boulevard went up in flames. Weakening of the framework for the grain towers caused enough problems that part of the town might have had to be evacuated. Two out of the original towers still remain standing. Even though their contracts for the 1981 year continued in negotiations, the Forest Park Fire Department was on the scene in minutes. Also there were reporters for all the television stations. The Village is A--Wava' fi if . all-93' 1 A i t i GF016?5tFPark e at may Shipping enter . snaps tiiiiliiiffiitiiift Exclusive Leasing Agent HARRYE CHADDICK REALTY CQ 1 123 w iviAoisoN st cHrcAGo 60602 - Phone:782-2900 y, . ffgww , Q V H i f'. l!?g'- ' 1. . ' ' diff-Y: :t-s,g,..,E wg-7 .-, .. .. . .-T74-its-C4-2 -T43-ga '-W. .,L A-S-gan ' 1 .. 'Kitt' f.mX F Developed by FIRST AMERICAN REALTYCO. General Contractor CARNEGI E CUNSTR. CO. of t- m ? , . 1 N. , . . ,. 'cr , , F'?'ff ' . 41 13 F . . -5-fat V i - x -A - mm-ta 'xx ' ' ' - ' X On the corner of Roosevelt and Des Plaines in Forest Park, is the site of the future Mall to be opened in lune of 1981. x fiii 5:1 ,+A 1 7. W1 ,..,. '3'P'.- flies 1-mf 1,4 QFJIT' ' nf'-' ' ' ff' i' F' we ' -1. 4 ' 1 4 , ' M' t ,-. . , fe' , . gf. ,, - . . X' 's. ' .A SQ -6. v . Still smoldering after burning all night, The Forest Park Grain and Seed Company on Iackson Boulevard is knocked down for safety reasons. Another change for '81 will be the opening of the new mall on Roosevelt Road. There will be 3 major stores, 70 other dif- ferent types of stores, 3 cinemas, and much more. Originally named to be the site for a new Post Office, due to petitions from the people of Forest Park, the mall was selected instead. The new mall may be a new hangout, but the old ones will still be around. The Forest Park McDonalds has been a hang-out for students on their way home from school, and even a few before school earlybirds who want a hot breakfast. On weekends you can always find a friend at McDonalds and sometimes a whole bunch of friends sitting around, exchang- ing the latest gossip. Although times have changed , the town looks dif- ferent, and many people have come and gone, Forest Park is still known to many as home and to others as l'The Village With a Smile. With A Smile. 'li . i 1 0 Y v l 1 js Q 2 'FE M McDonalds has been one of the hang-outs of East students for a long time. I 1 i In the process of being knocked down, the ball hits the tower time after time. ,A Getting together after a day at school, these 4 students find McDonalds a good place to meet, Even with their contract negotiations going on, the Forest Park Fire Department is always ready to help. Growing Up In Broadview Growing up in Broadview - during the scorching summer months it brings back memories of swimming at the pool, playing ball at the park, waiting in anticipation of the Good Humor man to make his daily run, going to the Ben Franklin to buy a pocketful of candy, just spending most of our time playing with friends from morning to night, Dur- ing winter it was the same thing - play- ing with friends, but now taking our sleds to llSuicide Hill, building snow forts, or learning to ice skate on the frozen-over baseball fields. While in grade school there were the usual grade school rivalries - who had the best gym, the nicest school, the best team or anything else we could think of at the time. Not much has changed since then. Although now many high school students think Broadview is dull. When we were younger, there was always something to do. Now there is nothing to do unless you're younger than 13 or older than 30. Anything in between is an outcast, So what I resort to doing is go- ing into other towns to find so-called ex- citement. Forest Park, Melrose Park and Northriverside just to name a few. But when I go to visit friends in these other towns, all they have to say is, l'Oh c'mon let's not stick around here. This town is boring. Let's go over by where you live, c'mon let's go to Broadview. - -'B Q ' J The Broadview Park District facility offers a complete recreational program, catering to all ages and a ed for all seaso s ger n. B?2f3ADVlEw QAhovej Broadview, also known as the Balanced community, has a population of approximately 10,000. This year Broadview lost their mayor, Merrit Braga, after more than 40 years of dedicated service as mayor to the community, QBelowj The Broadview Public Library contains many reference materials for children and adults of any age. f 4..,,s.. W , 'tlwglx Melrose Park - A Little Touch Of Italy Ii ' When one thinks of Melrose Park, the Italian Feast may come to mind. This big, exciting, event happens every luly. Many families gather to honor the Bless- ed Mary with a 15 day novena, which is the purpose of the feast. There is also a large variety of Italian food. Melrose Park is also known as the l'Corporate King of the Suburbs. The main plants of many major industries are located there - jewel, Amlings, lnter- national Harvester and Hoover - to name just a few. The town contains a Youth Commis- sion that sponsors activities which benefit young and- old. During Christmas they visited hospitals and nur- sing homes to spread a little bit of cheer. Annual ski trips and dances all took place. Melrose Park is not only a touch of ltaly, but also a touch of industry, tradi- tion, and a little touch of home. ' e , , ' 1 ,l,.?'1l 1 f : . , t .5 A K . The Lady of Mount Carmel Church is where the Italian Feast is held every year. l A M Pa I I-15 Eli! Concluding the week long event, Our Lady is being carried on the shoulders of men for all to worship. T C L2 M. FARY MAREEASZRKQK ,L in NAPL lvl Many teenagers from Melrose Park take advan- tage of the activities sponsored by the Youth Commission. People. . . People. . . People. . Enrolled in Distributive Educa- tion and a worker in lewel's Food store, Eugene jackson likes to get involved in school activities. lllt gives you something else to do with your time besides studying. Eugene is the Vice President of Student Council and Distributive Education. He enjoys singing and ml love people and I love to talk! explains senior Kari Christensen. She feels extra- curricular activities are a very im- portant part in schools. Ulf it weren't for the activities, I pro- bably would have a bad attitude towards school. Kari was involv- ed with the French Club, Prayer Group, Speech Team, Thespians, Student Council and Madrigals of which she is now president. A lot of her time is devoted to Madrigals. llThis group has given me many happy memories and friendships. ln addition her major hobby is music, in which she has taken private lessons for five has been a Madrigal singer this year. His job and school com- mitments keep him very busy, but in his free time he likes building model planes and cars, bowling, going to the movies and just being with friends. After graduation he plans to attend a university. ul hate people who complain about the things that go on in school but don't get involved. Don't complain or be mad until you try and make it better. This is some advice given by senior Marsha Eaglin. She tries to get a lot of people involved in school activities because it's hard for just a small group of students and teachers to try and make this school better than it is. Marsha is the President of the Senior Ad- visory Board and also President of Student Council. Student Council not only plans school activities but years. Last summer Kari spent her vacation in a somewhat unor- dinary way. She traveled to France where she lived with a French family. She was able to learn and be a part of the French culture first handedly. lt also im- proved my conversational French. Next year Kari plans to attend a four year college, majoring in Political Science and French. llMy ultimate goal is to have a career with the State Department which perhaps means some kind of in- ternational relations or foreign service. also helps with community pro- jects such as the annual blood drive, canned food drive, and voters registration. llEvery other Monday night Marsha's voice can be heard on Triton radio station WRRC. This is her chance to tell the community all of the events going on at Pro- viso. This is also a good ex- perience for her because she would like to major in Com- munications Broadcasting. After graduation she would like to at- tend Harvard University. When someone plays on a team for four years, you know he likes sports, but when someone plays on two teams for four years you know they are an athlete. Mike Mastenbrook is an athlete. Since moving to Forest Park from Michigan as a freshman, Mike has been on both the wrestling and football teams. Keeping this position is hard for one year, but handling two teams for four years takes many hours of hard work and a lot of effort. While on the wrestling team his sophomore, Mike was named runner-up to Most Valuable People. . . People. . . People. Senior Sue Gerhardt has the distinct honor of being one of the first girls in the Lettermen's Club and also elected as secretary. To be in the club Sue had to have at least one major letter from par- ticipating on a varsity sports team for at least two years. She had earned a varsity letter in track, gymnastics and diving. Last year she took first place in the high jump at Districts which qualified her for the state meet. Sue has been on the gymnastics team for four years and has also Player and came in first place in his freshman and sophomore year during conferences. He became this year's kicker for the varsity football team. His posi- tion previous to being our 'extra point man was defensive end. After high school Mike plans to go to New jersey on a twelve week training program for Sun Chemicals. After his training they will send him wherever he is needed. This gives him a chance to do some traveling before going to college. Once at college Mike plans to become a printer. .Y ' P3 ' L . ul love activities because they get you involved in the school as a whole, you make new friends and help yourself grow as an in- dividual. Besides having a part time job at a boutique, senior lane Blumhorst is also active in school activities. She is the president of Thespians and has shown her ac- ting talents in many of our school helped teach gymnastic skills to smaller children at Sokol Tabor. Besides belonging to the Senior Advisory Board and the boy's gymnastic manager, she is also a sports writer for the Pageant. Sue usually writes about girl's sports because llGirI's sports are never covered enough, and l like to give them the recognition that they deserve. After Sue graduates, she plans to go to college and pursue a career in computer technology. ' f plays. Making people laugh was one of her roles as being Head Jester in the Madrigal Dinner. lane enjoys writing anything from poems to news articles and is a columnist for the Pageant. Upon graduation lane would like to attend Bradley University where she will major in Broadcast journalism and Theatre Arts. The Show Must Go On Live, on stage, in the Proviso East High School Audito- rium, Pirate Playhouse proudly presented, I Never Saw Another Butterfly and Animal Farm, This year's Fall Play was actually two plays. Both plays were presented under the direction of Mr. lohn A, Toth, who was assisted by his student directors Lynn Gelfand for llButterfly and Rosemarie Madison for Animal Farm. Stage crew for both plays, an always important and unglorified group of workers, was headed by technical directors Mr. Ken Frykholm and Ms. Phylliss Warr, and stage manager Bruce Fair. I Never Saw Another Butterfly, by Celeste Raspanti, was a dramatic production set in the lewish concentration camp of Terezin, lt was based on the book of the same name which is a collection of poems and drawings by many of the children who passed through Terezin. It told the story of Raja Englanderova Uane Blumhorstj and how she survived Terezin after all the people she loved had gone to the gas chambers of Auschwitz. lt showed the life these people led, living each day with the fear that their number would be called next. Animal Farm was based on the novel by George Orwell. lt was a satirical parody of the way mankind brings about its own problems. lt was set on the fictional jones Farm turned Animal Farm when a group of ani- mals rebel, These animals begin to take on human charac- teristics, including speech, and eventually fall to the spoils of power and greed. During the production, slides were presented representing the humans that the various ani- mals portrayed. Speaking to the others, Squeezer tKathy Busl assures them that all the laws are for the benefit of all Old Major fTyrone Bundleyl gives an eye opening speech as the animals listen intently, The head pig, Napolean tTyrone Bundleyl puts fear in the other animals, Working diligently, Leon Brown, Diane Hardin, Anita Pyles, and leff Bassett try to rebuild their mill The Madrigal Dinner Delights Audiences UO Little Town of Hackensack is sung with some dismay by jester Leon Brown. fUpper Right, The Madrigal Singers perform as ladies and gentlemen of the 16th Century. - -K. A ...., ,W We wish you a Merry Christmas is the fond holi- day wish of Lori Mann and Tyrone Bundley. 15... XV! fCenterj The singers bid their guests farewell with Silent fAbovej lesters end with Dickens' Tiny Tim's line Night . - 'Cod bless us - everyone. Beauty, Charm, Elegance Gnce Again is the center of attention as she The Twelve Days of Christmas is the beginning to Qllighty Lori Mann another exciting Madrigal Dinner performance. selects a partner for the cushion dance. l'Once again the Proviso East Madrigal Dinner was a sell out. The Madrigal Dinner Concerts of Proviso East were first organized and presented in 1973. That December three dinner concerts were performed to audiences of seventy-two people each evening. Essentially, the madrigal-dinner- concert is a musicfdrama within a six- teenth century setting at which guests are served a five course meal. Music, however, is primary. Great care is taken to provide musical examples from the English and Italian Madrigal Schools, as well as music representative of the French Chanson, the German Polyphonic Lied, the Renaissance motet, contemporary chamber music and songs of the Christmas season. The 36th, 37th, 38th, 40th and 41st dinner-concerts in 1980 marked the 8th consecutive season of Madrigal Dinner- Concerts at Proviso East. Three court jesters provided dialogue throughout the performances while the recorder and crumhorn ensemble, the harp- sichordist and the strolling guitarist played music while people dined, The brass ensemble provided fanfares an- nouncing dinner, dessert and dances. Mimes, magicians and iesters entertained guests before the festivities in the Social Room began. The Madrigal Dinner-Concerts have been written, produced and directed by Misters Salotti of the Music Department and Toth of the English Department. tAbove Leftj lesters Carl Puccio, lane Blumhorst, and Leon Brown sit pensively as the Madrigal Singers demonstrate the intricacies of a Renaissance tune. Bottom Row: Victor Agee, Stewart Brown, Steve Horvath, Tanya lones, Eugene lackson, and Tyrone Bundley. Top Row: lohn Gammon, Lori Mann, jessica Washington, Emma Madison, Bever- ly Mowery, and Dominick Whitam. Legs Were Made to Be Broken Thespians: Bottom: leff Bassett, lane Blumhorst, Kari Christensen, loel Bus. Seated: Sherry Slaughter, Diana Bodkins, Tom Heckel, Kathy Bus, Emma Madison. Third Row: Mr. Toth Ienny Borchert, Anita Pyles, Virginia Hillert, Tyrone Bundley, Rose Madison, Reggie Perry with Erica Sim- mons on shoulders, Lori Mann with Anna Yee above. Fourth Row: Steve Horvath, Diane Hardin, Leon Brown with Lisa Gaudio on shoulders, Carl Puccio with Marth Olivas on shoulders, Felicia Simmons, Irma Martinez, Lynn Gelfand, Bruce Fair. Back: Pat Keller with lohn Hillert on shoulders, Mary Reihle, Tom Muszynski. The International Thespian Society, Troupe H2090 is that sophisticated group of young theatrical entrepre- neurs here at Proviso East who bring a bit of dignity to the field of theater. In other words, they're those kids here that are keen on acting and other kindsa theater stuff like that. The experience needed to become a member of the Thespians is the experience one gets by working on the various theater related productions at Proviso, the Fall and Spring plays, Speech team, Contest Play, Group lnterp or Madrigal Dinner. When anyone works on one or more of these productions, by either acting or working on crew or other hel , for ten hours, he receives one Thespian point, and wgen he accummulates ten Thespian points, he is then eligible to be initiated as a Thespian. This year the troupe had many active and dedicated workers. lane Blumhorst was elected President, Diana Bodkins Vice-President, Kathy Bus - Secretary, and Tom Heckel - Treasurer of the troupe by the other members. True, the Thespians do have a lot of fun working on the productions but they also learn from hands-on experi- ence what theater is really like. Mainly, they are students who take theater seriously. They put a lot of effort and care into their work, and they see themselves achieve. They know the true enjoyment of theater, which is the bringing of joy to others. ln 'Animal Farm, Moses tKathy Busy tells all about that wonderful place called Sugar-Candi Mountain. Voices Speaks for Itself' Cast of Voices 1 Seated on Floor: Kathy Bus, Latanya McDonald. In Chair: Irma Marti- nez tStudent Directory. Standing: Diana Bodkins, Anita Pyles. Not Pictured: Lisa Gandio. Taking instructions from student director, Irma Martinez, cast members Anita Pyles, Lisa Guadio, Kathy Bus, and Diana Bodkins listen intently. Maya lAnita Pylesl tells her views on the death of the American family. The Reader's Theater Selection this year was llVoices by Susan Griffin, Reader's Theater is a thirty minute production, presented for competition, with no scenery and a minimal amount of movement. llVoices is a deep insight into the lives of five women. There is Erin fDiana Bodkinsl who is suicidal because everyone in her life has either died or left her, Maya lAnita Pylesl, a divorcee who is writing a dissertation for her doctorate on the death of the American family, and she is angry and frustrated with her lifeg Kate fLatanya McDonaldl a flamboyant, accomplished actress who tells of her roles and how she is afraid of deathg Rosalinde lLisa Guadiol, who is a free spirit and the only character that is in touch with herself and Grace tKathy Busl, who has been a mother all her life and who is facing her kids growing up and leaving her. Each of these women has reached a turning point in their life and they decide to make resolutions. The production was directed by Mrs. Deist while Irma Martinez aided as student director. Murderous! y Funny What does one do when he finds out his two sweet elderly aunts turn out to be murderers? This is exactly what happens in Arsenic and Old Lace by loseph Kesselring, this year's Spring Play. The play involves Abby fKathy Busj and Martha Brewster flrma Martinezj, two elderly sisters living in their old Victorian house with their nephew Teddy fTom Heckelj who happens to think he's Teddy Roosevelt. When their other nephew, Mortimer Brewster fCarl Puccioj, finds a dead body in the window seat, he immediately thinks that Teddy has done it. But his aunts inform him that they had put the body there. They tell Mortimer how they killed him so he could be peaceful. He was a lonely old man with no family. By poisoning his wine, they had killed him in just the same manner that they had killed the eleven other men buried in their base- ment! To make matters more complicated, Mortimer had just proposed to a girl named Elaine Harper fDiane Bodkinsj and Mortimer's other brother, jonathan 1Tyr- one Bundleyj, after many years of being in and out of jail has come with another cadaver. All of this blends into a very fast- paced and funny evening of theater. The director for this year's Spring Play was Mrs. Deist. This was Mrs. Deist's first major pro- duction at Proviso. Anita Pyles was student director for the production. Mr. Frykholm served as technical director and Bruce Fair was stage manager. lust after proposing, Mortimer Brewster fCarl Puccioj embraces his fiance Elaine Harper tDiana Bodkinsj. Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace: Seated: Anita Pyles1Student Directorj. Row One: Darwin Brown, Irma Martinez, john Crockett, Rose Madison, Charles Whitfield, Tyrone Bundley, Diane Hardin. Back Row: Kathy Bus, Myron Miller, Tom Heckel, Diana Bodkins, Carl Puccio, Tom Muszynski. Not Pictured: Leon Brown. QAbovej Leading Dr. Wither- spoon lRose Madisonj to her seat, Abby fKathy Busl and Mar- tha Brewster Urma Martinezj offer her a glass of elderberry wine. Qleftj As Officer O'Hara 1Myron Millerj tells the plot of his play, jonathan,f Tyrone Bundleyj sub- dues his brother Mortimer tCarl Puccioj. Uproariously No longer a maniac and his prey, Ben tCarl Puccioj and Gloria Uane Blumhorstj have become friends. To keep an eye on her, Ben tries Gloria to a chair. Witty This year's contest play was the comedy The Tiger by Murray Shisgal. The play contains only two characters, Gloria Hamlin tlane Blumhorstl and Ben tGarl Pucciol. The plot revolves around these two characters and the situation that has come about. Ben is a very knowledgeable man who never went to college because he could never pass his French entrance exam. As a result, he feels he needs to take control, where- upon he kidnaps Gloria and takes her to a base- ment. As the plot evolves, Ben's strict command over Gloria slowly deteriorates as Gloria, being able to speak French herself, uses her wit to gain dominance and get herself out of the situa- tion. Forced to obey Ben's every command, Gloria throws off her skirt So she will not run away, Ben carries Gloria to a basement T l 3 S 7 UI dress the way l do because it's the style, and it makes me feel good about myself and I like pretty clothes. e - Carolyn Hedgley V 415. , lrrlwf -' ' l'l wear clothes that make me feel comfortable. Some- l'l dress to impress the guy times for the fashion and walking down the hall. sometimes to fit my mood. - Diane Leninger - Audrey Garth Q new T-shirts and mod hairstyles were an addition to punk dress, as displayed by Salvador Becerra as he gives lustyne Monegain a mean look. Gold chains added a sparkle to the year's fashions, as Maurice Moore displays his chain. This year was truly a year to be fashionable. Whether it was simple or extravagant, East stu- dents wore it. A most common fashion was the Western look highlighted with designer jeans. With designer jeans ranging from 535, this style became rather expensive. Gold jewelry put a spar- kle in this year's fashion. However, it too was expensive, Thus, students turned to punk, An inexpensive way to keep up with the style and also to be quite different. Cest Chic N'est pas? in Q 'll dress the way I do because I like for my clothes to reflect my personality, which is very nice. - Sharon Simmons ul dress the way l dress because if you dress elegant, you are elegant and if you dress classy, you are classy. - Rodney Walker l llll ll lil lll Yi .ff-ff I dress to fit my mood. Whether it's sexy or sim- ple, if the shoe fits l wear it. - Evelyn Chapmon Qleftj The Old West returns in 1980, as Gent Mar- kadonatas, Julie Manak, and Marlene Markey are rounded up to take a picture, QBeIowj Designer jeans were a very popular fash- ion, Fancy signatures on the pockets covered empty wallets inside. DOES YOUR DERRIERE HAVE SAVIOR-FAIRE? Seniors Express Their Final Anxieties Their names have been omitted - ID numbers have been added to protect the innocent. The above students all have something in common: They've all served their four y term in the Big I f lly out! At last I can see W, - or Q l l l l l l 16531 daylight. 00000 4 . A n underclassman l was able t affo d g ally, 38 14002 '..p1'.', f 1' .I I blttkthNtplg'thoutworygbthtlybrllklh Carlton Spence 1815 nl promise not to be on the unemployment line, for l'll be working as your friendly doctor overtime. Eric Simms 1815 'ln ten years I will be playing pro football. What's Next? Cresencia Kaminski1825 uln ten years l'll be owning my ranch in Arizona. ' llli ll? Michelle Tharpe 1825 mln ten years I plan to be a happily married wife taking care of my children. sf 5, c , Tom Muszynski 1825 'Undecided l'll probably be persuing a career as a com- puter programmer. What will you be doing in ten years? N, c.tc 1 In the ews: Assassination Attempt Monday, March 30, 1981, President Reagan finished talk- ing to delegates of the National Conference of Building and Construction and was escorted to his limousine, just outside the Washington Hilton. Suddenly, it was a scene of pande- monium. Six bullets were fired from close range, hitting Pres- ident Reagan, presidential press secretary lames Brady, Secret Service agent Tim McCarthy and District of Columbia police officer Thomas K, Delahanty. The President under- went two hours of surgery to remove a bullet which was lodged in his lung just missing his heart. The Presidents excellent physical condition helped to eliminate problems. Secretary Brady s condition was critical with a bullet wound through his brain. Although he was expected to survive doctors could not predict the extent of brain damage, McCarthy s bullet caused internal damage penetrating his liver while Delahanty s bullet entered his neck. lohn Hinkley 25 was charged with the assassination attempt and attempted murder in the other cases. He left a letter in his room written to actress lodie Foster claiming he was going to kill Reagan to prove his love for her. Hostages january 20th, day 444, marks the end of the long hostage ordeal in lran. Proud Americans everywhere were holding signs, wearing yellow ribbons and flying Ameri- can flags to honor the freed hostages, A wife of one of the hostages Barbara Deff- ley even rang the church bell 444 times for each day of captivity. After many days of negotiating an agree- ment was finally made for the release of the hostages. lt required the US. to lift all embargos against trade with Iran including other European countries staying out of internal affairs of Iran and also a provision about the Iranian assets that were frozen by President Carter. These arrangements along with the safe release of Na tural Disasters Our world was hit by an awesome variety of natural disasters killing thousands of people and ruining vast areas of land all at one time ln the summer months the worst heat wave in 26 years hit the western and southern United States The scorching weather withered away many crops and destroyed a lot of the livestock Dallas was the hottest city with more than 42 straight days of temperatures over 100 The heat had taken its toll over 1 200 people had died Another devastating disaster was the massive eruption of Mount St Helens in Washington The once beautiful glistening snowcapped mountain located in the cascades had drawn many people to its splendor artists climbers and photogra phers Some of these people found that looks are deceiving On May 18th 400 million tons of hot ash rocks and other debris had exploded into the earth s atmosphere The energy of the eruption has been compared to the magnitude of 500 Hiro shima bombs The eruption had destroyed 200 square miles of forestland over 150 miles of trout and salmon streams some 2 million birds fish and animals and 61 people were left dead or missing During the summer and fall more eruptions occur red but they weren t as devastating as the one on May 18th lt will take at least 300 years for the mountain to regain the beauty it once had On November 23rd in Southern ltaly Europe s deadliest earthquake in 65 years had hit Some people died instantly while others were buried alive An estimated count of the dead was more than 3 000 Many of the surviving villagers were angered because of the slow inadequate and unorganized rescue attempt that was made The government had many excuses for their actions but no real reason why had come out 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 o , . ' 1 1 1 1 . , . . , . , . . , . 1 . . , 1 ' 1 1 , . , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 , . , . Free at Last! the hostages made up the policy. About five hours after everything was set the hostages boarded a plane heading for Algi- ers. Once there the custody of the Ameri- cans was transferred from Algerian inter- mediaries into US. hands. They were then .flown to Wiesbaden West Germany. There at the American military base they were examined debriefed and met by for- mer President Carter. They spent a few days in West Germany and were then flown to New York where they were reunited with their families. Some say the real heroes of the crisis were the 8 brave commandos who died in April trying to rescue the hostages. Their helicopters crashed in an Iranian desert par- tially due to a sandstorm. VVho Shotl.R. ? That is the question that made T.V. series Dallas sky rocket to the number one ratings this year. The producers of Dallas went all out for the show to try and capture the viewers eyes and they succeeded. The whole world was so involved in the show that people made profits as the result of the program by selling l.R. t-shirts buttons stickers and poker cards. A radio station Who shot l.R.? contest where Who shot LR. party. The answer to this famous question involved practically the whole cast and left the world in suspense until the final airing of the show. Everybody had their opinions on who dunit. Some were very surprised to learn that Kristen was the cul- beer jeans games in Chicago held a the winner won a I' . The entertainment world lost many personalities this year Alfred Hitchcock also known as the mas ter of suspense Steve McQueen Peter Sellers who became famous from his role as lnspector Clouseau in the Pink Panther jimmy Durante and Mae West One death that hit headlines all over the world was the slaying of lohn Lennon Tearful fans both young and old gathered around his home bringing flowers and other momentos Through the night they lit candles and softly sang his songs During the past few years Lennon put himself in seclusion away from the public and recording studio He wanted to devote himself to raising his 5 year old son Sean Five months ago on the eve of his 40th birthday John came out of his retreat He was Starting Over as in the title of his most Death Takes Its Toll popular new song lohn and his wife had recorded a new album their first in 8 years As they were returning home from the recording station just adding a few more touches to their second album Mark David Chapman came out from hiding and shot Lennon in the back Why did someone who admired Lennon for fifteen years want to kill him? The answer is not very easy Chapman identified himself with Lennon On his name tag at work he put lohn Lennon s name over his own he even married a lapanese woman Psychologists say Chapman tried to commit suicide twice He was unsuccessful so he killed lohn Lennon instead lohn Lennon will be remembered as a brilliant musician one who transformed a whole genera tion stressing peace and love xx 11 , xx 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xx 11 , , xx 11 1 xx 11 . , , . 1 1 1 1 i . . . l 1 1 1 1 l ' . ' N . . . . . i . . . . . W . . , . 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' xx ' 11 - - ' Treasured Memories At last senior year arrived for the Class of 1981. The four long years of hard work and fun finally paid off. Every senior has many memories of their high school days but probably the events that will be remem- bered the most are Prom and Graduation. Tami Ashford says that, llStudents go to Prom because it's a tradition. You see all of your friends for the last time before graduation and spend a very nice evening with them. This year the Senior Prom was held at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago. The seniors enjoyed a romantic evening of dinner and dancing in famous Grand Ballroom. The theme of the prom was llOut Here On My Own and the music was provided by the 'Amusement Park band. The success of prom was made possible by the Senior Advisory Board and Mr. Goodrich, the class spon- sor. The day after prom seniors had planned a variety of activi- ties. Some went to Great America, or planned picnics. Others ventured further away from home to the dunes and Lake Geneva. They spent the entire day with their friends having fun, reminiscing about their earlier high school days, and talking about june 2nd, graduation day, the last time they would be together as the class of '81 N., si r. K While gazing at their diplomas, still in disbelief, are Roy Woods, Diane lenmger, A Moore, Audrey Garth, Bruce Fair, Karen Manak, Ev .iron elyn Chapmon, Tami i .... . 4 EXIT EXH .ry Realizing they are finally leaving Proviso East, Seniors find the nearest exit. 'QL CDRGANIZIATIGNS K XNWSQM XX Xx Q' ' xxx. , l Xia .55 .gt Nx 5 EX X Ni gf! gin., IAO2Id Pro vi Staff , ' 1u.::.. W .41 f' 1 .1 W X .D 714 I Touching up his artwork for this year's book is artist Myron Miller. fAbovej Seeking well needed advice, Senior Karen Manak confers with advisor Deb- bie Martz. fBeIowj Coping with her first year on the Provi Staff is Senior Diane Leninger. .. Asking for a little help from Provi Editor, Mary Papa, is senior Lynette Richter. Coming up with new and interesting ideas year after year is a challenge that this year's Provi Staff tackled and has been tackling for a long, long time, with the first year- book coming out in 1912. With many new members who were unfamiliar with yearbook tasks, many problems arose. But with some of the llveterans ready to help, they were soon solved. This year's staff also got a lot of help from the IHSPA con- vention held at the University of lllinois in Champaign. High School staffs from all over Illinois joined together to exchange ideas and give their opinions and criticisms on how yearbooks are made, Also, different classes were held to help staffs with certain problems they face in the development of a yearbook. Some of these classes were for writing, photography, and drawing. Another trip was planned, but this one was for fun. This year's staff went out to dinner to celebrate the com- pletion of another yearbook. This tradition has gone on for several years now. They used the money that they made in their annual picture sale. The picture sale was held this year, as it is held in the past, to sell pictures taken this year, but were not used in the yearbook. These pictures are of groups, individuals, and different scenes in the school. This year's advisor was Miss Debra Martz. Miss Martz has been the yearbook advisor for the past four years. Upon her third year on the staff, Senior Mary Papa was made this year's editor. This is a special honor for her since this is her last year at Proviso East. Other seniors on the staff were Diane Leninger, Karen Manak, Evelyn Chapmon and Audrey Garth. juniors were Monica Olmstead, Tom Muszynski, Ken Barrett, Michelle Tharpe, Myron Miller, and Cres Kaminski. Also on the staff was sophomore, Sherri Achuff. Makes Memories - i Using the file cabinets for a desk are Provi Staff members Ken Barrett and Sherri Achuff. Releasing some of the hostilities of being a teacher Provi Advisor, Miss Martz takes it out on Tom Muszyn- head. Searching for unique ideas from past yearbooks are Karen Manak, and Lynette Richter. Standing: Miss Debbie Martz, Advisor, Tom Muszynski. Front Row, Seated: Lynette Richter, Evelyn Chapmon, Mary Papa, editor, Karen Manak, Ken Barrett, and Audrey Garth. Back Row: Michelle Tharpe, Monica Olmstead, Sherri Achuff, Myron Miller, and Diane Leninger. PROVI lAO2Id Stamping and numbering pictures is slow, but Monica Olmstead handles it well. 5- Showing us she's able to do more than meet a deadline, Cres Kaminski takes a minute from Provi Day to give us a cheer. -.. Aiding each other in a few last minute problems are Audrey Garth and Lynette Richter, And More!! :viva 'Nw 's.. Accurate typing is essential, so Evelyn Chapmon strives for perfection. 'weave' ga' ,,,g,,--3 523.1555 '5,,,Q, all During a break in the ISHSPA convention at the U of I, Provi members learned how to build a better staff. Quai? Keeping calm during a deadline, Editor Mary Papa tells Michelle Tharpe not to worry. Speaking on the subject, Education, a Basis for Growth Tami Ashford addresses the audience. Shaking hands with Mr. Millikin, Rita Hardman is over- joyed with her accomplishments. Ending the Night's ceremony, tspon.j Barry Dalaba congratulates the members. NHS lnducts This year fifty-three members were inducted into the National Honor Socie- ty on Wednesday, November 19. In order to become a member of this ex- clusive club, one must have an average grade point of 3 or better through his fifth semester. Then the faculty receives a list containing the names. They are asked to recommend or object to can- didates they know. The students are judged on their character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The speakers this year were lane Blumhorst, Tami Ashford, Diana Bodkins, and Sharon Simmons. Refreshments were then serv- ed in Memorial Hall with entertainment furnished by the Madrigal Singers. Receiving his award, Paul Berstrom is com- plimented on his achievement. Honor Society: Bottom Row: Albert jury, Denise Edwards, Sharon Lites, Karen Manak, Sharon Simmons, Tami Ashford, Gizelle jordan, Diane Purchase, Barron, Karen Miller, Scott Clary. 2nd Row: Kari Christensen, Bruce Fair, Margaret Riele, Miria Ramos, Olivia Muniz, Tina Kalyvas, Lynette Richter, lulie Larocco, Linton, jessica Washington, Rita Hardman, Tom Mackie. 3rd Row: Barb Schalk, Roel Gonzalez, Ken Kelley, Ianet Burzynski, Evelyn Chapmon, Deborah Pash, Martinez, Sharon Washington, lane Blumhorst, Sheila Esco, Abraham Cruz, Paul Bergstrom, Vince Cirrintano. 4th Row: Diana Bodkins, Connie Corrado, Nancy Bob Greve, Mike Tanquary, Chris Herzog, Roy Hanson, Harry Dunker, Glenn Doeing, Bill Yaeger, Phillip Sorenson, Dr. Barry Dalaba fsponsorj. Extra! Extra! Extra! Extra! Extra! Read all about it! The Pageant staff is having another super year of journalism! With Mr. james Nyka as their sole advisor, the Pageant staff manages to put out their bi-monthly paper without fail. The paper that the students publish is truly the product of their own work. Mr. Nyka acts simply as an overseer and many of the responsibilities of the paper fall mainly on the editors and writers. The layout work is done by the students. The editor-in-chief gives out assignments to the writers, decides what the cover story will be and handles all com- plaints about the paper. The proof-reading is done in part by Mr. Nyka but some is done by the editors. All copy, of course, is written by the students. Writers must do their own research for their stories and prepare and arrange interviews. lt is their responsibili- ty to have their stories turned in on time. The writers' stories are proof-read and edited. After they have been perfected, they are sent to the publisher. The printer sends back a proof of what the story will look like after it is printed up. With the proofs, a layout is then looked over for errors and then sent to the printers once again. Soon afterward, many Proviso students can be seen walking down the hall with their nose in a new issue of Pageant. Pageant's editor-in-chief: Katherine Sorenson. Theme and news editor: Barbara Schalk. Art editor: Bruce Fair. Sports editor: Donna Kubis. Photographers: Shawn Dahlstrand, Margaret Saflarski. Columnists: lane Blumhorst, james Ahrens. Artists: Myron Miller. Writers: lenny Luhman ftheme and sportsjg Maria Kalyvas fsportsjg Paul Bergstrom feditorialj: Tyrone Bundley tnewsjg julie Tidei tthemejg Sue Cerhardt fsportsj. The advisor, Mr. Nyka, named lim Ahrens, jenny Luhman, Barbara Schalk, and Katherine Sorenson as those journalists who have a special talent and who dedicate extra time towards the paper. in Discussing some future articles are Tyrone Bundley and Kevin Allen of the Pageant staff ,S-.- ln a lighter moment, Barb Schalk and Bruce Fair enjoy some time to Editor-in-chief, Kathrine Sorenson looks over data before giving assignments. clown after meeting their deadlines. 50 Pageant Continues Its Fine Work ' 535 ii fx Pageant Staff: On Floor: lulie Tidei, jenny Luhman, Maria Kalyvas, Donna Kubis, Sue Gerhardt. Seated: lim Ahrens, Bruce Fair, Tyrone Bundley, Kevin Allen, Barb ' ' ' ' - fl kt Schalk, Mr. Nyka fadvisorl. Standing: Paul Bergstrom, Kathy Sorenson, Myron Miller. Not Pictured. lane Blumhorst, Shawn Dahlstrand, Margaret Uvlarsj Sa ars I. qv'- 'uq X X .,.-f 1 K ANMV, K K AQ. ,, Q -Q. t - Q s tx Ji r I XXX .ttf .t., 115 ffl . l , t Getting carried away with the job of laying out the newspaper, lenny Luhman Off in his won little world, artist Bruce Fair concentrates on his work. and lim Ahrens enjoy some fun, 04' W 5' ll: -watt' What I5 F. HA. -Hero? Future Homemakers of America and Home Economics Related Occupation We If ff' mann. Hero: Bottom Row: Mrs. Dennis, Glenda Hudson, Donna Smith, Yvette Tamlua, Latusa Walker, Ray Scurto, Zina Zimmermann, Boysie Westbrooks, Kevin McClain, Cheryl Hud- son, Ms. Tumbleson. Row 2: Cheryl Rogers, Chandra Perry, lennifer Rouse, Monica Burrell, Mark lackson, Terrell Smith, Irma Powell, Stephanie Blackwell, Arlrett Fry, George Roberts, Kellee Merritt, Michelina Troisi, Theresa Vitacco, Peter Young, Rodney Campbell. Row 3: Laura Blackwell, Bonita Wheeler, Quarnesterno Whesley, Ola Rollins, Beverly English, Antoinette Mathews, Renee Ross, Miriam Ramos, Ann Digenova, Jeannie Bailey, Audrey Scott, Patrice Murrell. Row 4: Sharon Battle, Andrea Shelley, Tyrone Sally, Vickey Bell, Lorraine Lockett, Kenneth Mitchell, Henry Robinson, Sherri McCaskill, Alex Wecks, Aretha Robertson, Patrick Wesley, Wanda Whitaker. Top Row: Carlo Nelson, Marco Confuorto, Pete Coglianese, Matthew Mueller, Dexter Henderson, Darnell Henderson, ludy Courtney, Wallace Cummings, David Marshall, Lynette Pruett, Ricky Winston, Corne- lia Ross, Teresa Brown. Hero - Home Economics Related Occupations, a one year course open to juniors and seniors, is designed to aid students in becoming skilled and effective workers, Students receive two units of credit and are in school part time and working on jobs 15 to 20 hours a week. An important FHA-HERO objective is to help youth assume their roles in society through Home Economics Education areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involve- ment. We are leaders and face the future with courage and high hopes. Also FHA-HERO provides opportunities for members to plan, 52 organize and conduct meetings on many levels. Leadership and spe- cial skill are developed by participating in chapter events, action labs, and skill shops. We work on projects on the national level as well as the local level. The program stresses greater knowledge of the world and leisure improved decision-making, and an increased awareness of oneself. In short, HERO endeavors to aid students toward devel- oping self and in maintaining educational strides in family life, in the world of work, and in society . . . I. D. E., The Club With the New jackets Bottom Row: Liz lenkins, Sherria Toney, Tolliccia Diais, Cindy Esparza, Suzzanne Toveli, Patrise Woods. 2nd Row: Roslyn Sheats, Sharon lohnson, Rhonda Grace, Pamela Tate, Marilyn Cole, laci Brown, Mr. Varanauski. 3rd Row: Rita Esco, Kathy lones, Peter Manzo, Gregory Bell, Ray Hrobowski, Rodney Walker, Teresa Steven- son, Debbie Mohr. 4th Row: Kevin Davis, Kenneth Smith, Marsha Eaglin, Eugene lackson, Mandel Walters, Victor Agee, Derrick Morris, Leroy jefferson, Pairee Flem- ming. Bottom Row: Teresa Nevyen, Andrew lordan, Anita Dwong. 2nd Row: Mary jenkins, Diane Cossident, lulie LaRocco. Top Row: Sylvia Williams, Carlton Spence, Fred Carsara, Mr. Vara- nowski. D.E. has alot to offer the students of Proviso. Stu- dents in D.E. find out the true value of making and spending money. They can get involved, work with other people and earn as they learn. Some of the jobs D.E. students hold are jobs ranging from working in Sears and Zayre to jobs working in shoes and food stores. Some of D.E.'s fund raising projects were an Area IX Banquet, State Executive Conference, and The Central Region Conference. If you are looking for an organization in school where you can earn and learn, join the D.E. program. O. E. - Typing ls Our Business 5:1 tiki? MQW 'Tw Bottom Row: Connie Corrado, Debbie Barron, Michelle Arps, Roselyn Nelson, Cathy Mason, Karolett Williams, Maria Cassara. 2nd Row: Miss Conley, Michelle Easton, Denise Edwards, Lolita Tucker, Cynthia Barnes, Florence Saffold, Leticia Ayala, Ana Medina, Ralecia Stegall, Donna L. Thomas. 3rd Row: Tammy Thomas, Cheri Bond, Gloria Cotto, Eva de Leon, Emma Brandon, Sybil Fort, Olivia Muniz, Louise Linton, Vervecier Feaster, Lisa Courts. 4th Row: Erica Adams, Margie Ciba, Linda Burnett, Darlene Smith, Ivy Womack, Debbie Spears, Zandra Harris, Theresa Kondrat, Malynda Stone, Sonia Barringer, Marisa Castellanos. Top Row: Felicia Lockett, Laura lones, Veronica Scott, Gladys Anderson, Sandra Walker, lackie Holland, Denise Sciaccotta, LaTanya lones, Shenita Williams, Mary Papa. Office Education lformerly called Office Occupationsl is a co-op program designed to prepare students for careers in office work. At least one year of typing experi- ence is required for admission to the program. The sec- ond year typing must be taken concurrently if it has not been completed. Seniors enrolled in Office Education must take one semester of Business. Students attend classes in the morning. Classroom units include instruc- tions in the following areas: filing, dictaphone, typing han- dling company mail, job interviews and applications, human relations and a variety of other things. Students fill a variety of office jobs in the afternoon. The types of jobs O.E. students hold include: receptionist, switchboard operator, file clerk, clerk typist, secretary, and accounting. Club activities include Fall Leadership Conference, State 54 Leadership Conference, National Leadership Conference, Area IX Banquet, Employer Employee Appreciation Ban- quet, and many field trips. The club meets twice a month during regular class time. Fund-raising activities for the club include selling Dakin stuffed animals and collecting dues. As the director of the program, Miss Conley has the duty to assist students in securing training stations rela- ted to their interest, visit the job sites during each grading period for evaluation from the employer, teach the rela- ted class, keep everything together, and work out all problems which occur. There are several advantages for enrolling in O.E. Students in the program receive 2 credits for the year, one for classroom and one for the job. They are also gaining valuable business experience, receiving on the job training, and being paid an hourly wage. VICA - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Bottom Row: Angelique Evans, William Everett, Pamela Bean, Allen Perry, Paul Ganier, Wanda lackson. 2nd Row: lackie Harden, Rena Smith, Troy Mobley, Guy Schrader, Mr. Iames Follmer, 3rd Row: Glenn Harris, Bryent Tillman, Dirk Sweeney, Keevon Swilley, Tyrone Cannon, Earnest Murphy. Top Row: Mauro Perdichizzi, Robert Hemphill, james Rivers, Tony Seay, Keith Foster, Lester Womack, Iohn Cruzact. AIUED l mms, M-If i Bottom Row: Milo Hall, lanet Waller. 2nd Row: Victor Rogerson, Kerry Tuckenberry, Mike Lucey, Wendell Hart, Harvey lones, Gregory Hampton. Top Row: Mr. lames Follmer. Diversified Occupations and Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, lcommonly known as DO. and Vicaj, are job programs designed to prepare students for various jobs and the handling of money. The stu- dents in Vica are very diversified. They have jobs rang- ing from meatcutting and plumbing, to working with older people and office work. They have a lot of fund raising activities, This year they started the year off with a Cheese and Portrait sale which was very suc- cessful. The Vica students are active in all Vica activities which include skill olympics and other activities during the year. The students sponsor an Employer Apprecia- tion Banquet in the spring of each year. Student Council is one of the most important organizations at East. This club deals directly with many of the ac- tivities students participate in and solu- tions to some of their school related problems. Students apply for member- ship at the end of each year. Hard work and caring are two qualities that are a requirement for membership. One must be an active member and be willing to co-operate with others. The main pur- pose of Student Council is to, 1. en- courage good citizenship, 2. promote numerous relationships, 3. coordinate school activities, and 4. install proper at- titudes. This year's body produced a successful Homecoming. The week's activities leading up to the dance includ- ed, the halls filled with music by our own band, an exclusive Future Fashion show, a trip to Oz with the showing of the movie The Wiz, and a fun-filled afternoon pep rally. The special feature promoted this year was alive band. The night turned out to be a most enjoyable evening. The members of Student Council want to stress the importance Student Council of one's willingness to work. With everyone working together, it is easy to see why this is one of the most respected organizations at Proviso. Means Involvement Taking time out to smile for the camera are tsponsorl Mrs. Wontiez and tpresidentl Marsha Eaglin Student Council: Qllottom Rowj: Sharon Washington, Donna Kubis, Denise Warren, lanice Priston tsecretaryl, Sharon Guice lsecretaryl, Chere Brown ltreasurerl Eugene lackson tvice-presidentl, Kevin Allen. 2nd Row: loel Bus, Kari Christensen, Desiree Webb, Toni C-ray, Roderick, Green, Wendy Donald, Andrea Tolbert, Cheryl Anderson, lanet Zarembka, Heidi Cuesta, Ms. Montoya lsponsorj. 3rd Row: Lynda Layton, Erlins Sorenson, loanne Williams, Lori lordon, james Hannah Mechell Foster, lacqueline Hudson, Derwin Wallace, Antoinette Grimes, Andrea Weaver. 4th Row: TaFarra Akerele, Dionne johnson, Desiree Hunt, RoseMarie Madison, Reqita Broome, Sheila Murrell, Delores Holloway, Vanita Edwards, Cynthia Ducksworth. Top Row: Mary Riehle, Emma Madison, Eenita Smith, Iuer Hrobowski, Anita Pyles, Thea Perkins, Tom Muzynski, Corrine Bennet, Maria Kalyvas, Todd Pavela. Lim t'eta3,, 5 .jgif s e N peer: . QM t A ,Q ,, ' ,- ant.. A gp wget- - - , . , ,W W -..:..', 5sw.w.5fsf5l3f sw A - . fs A - ,js4M. - 'Va ., .. v-,, u,.3'd1St, ,L ' Aft fe .,fe 1- 6 fer, '. sms -,ai :sims my haf-utwr , f fm. f .4 1' My b QV' R. K, 1 'M I r ..i-iv'-:favs-..a,-1:mist-ug. yu Minnie Wt, fmt: ' , 1 ff,-f temp. s ,inf-.21-t,'t'!x'..:: f::v.2:.':':A -Q -ff: 233533 3 , K A by ,wtf Mi, 3 .,::.::.:1'.,..':.:z' i.?,:'.17 '.,.T.ZTT' :::::f,,,:g-'- . 1, L ., t. ft.. ctw, k.kV. fix. -.-..3.:. v::,t, xffjra V ,...:::',,l,,, V Y 1 'a..aQ4j,fa::'.':fv- if i -W, Q viii F' ?55Pil2fr'f ffl F 4' -s.. ' -' At ' ?f::-1 r .lv ati-t1f.F32 1, .X t 1 .gQss5' W!z': 4' Y, 'SJWQ-5 , ti . A .f -tw . !,,,2,c.4 Q' , qv ' 5 4 J s. ' I W ' ,- .- :L ' ' ' - - M ' i 1 ' F . qi . A-W x L . - . '- - . f .1 ,Jie-if eQ,,.7g3z..'N?M-:, U ' ,t..1ts3tl'f'i3 ' f 'Ci 'f f'iftw,t75'fs 7 I , .wigs .. s A - , 1 - -APM-,,:g, - 77 -83.1 -72, N Sizisiffffi'-ef'tff 2ffvff.fwf1, sign ,e - it - Q ' ng- Way ' .. oe. :Q 'S '3--Ili3.s,,j.1: ' a be J X :,tgtj4-,Qt V, '- PEP S 4- 3' s,w.l?'?'m is With a clear sky in the background, the band performs a number, Gigi f' x .4 L 2 'ss ., 7 t .fstetf H' QQ' P f ..q. X I gi - - 2 r , .xi l If 1 ' ' - A .. 1 -fjf',lAY.QjfQ,ff'i'5 Q 5 .. ' - t ' ' .. ..s2l2b't4. .4 ,. Kang ws! . Entertaining the crowds at the pep rally is Mr. Trying to arouse the cheers of the student Walker, body, the cheerleaders smile thru a routine. I i I l Feeling the excitement of the night are Louis Bradly and his date. Escourting winning members of the court is one of the many ,obs of Student Council members Kevin Allen and Sharon Guice. ,-ff 'fl Giving their tired feet a rest, Patty Ryerson and Steve Horvath con- verse with other couples. The refreshments provided offered a cool pleasure to many people, CINE : Films, Cameras, and People bu, Cine Club: Bottom Row: Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Crown, Sharon Thompson. 2nd Row: Elva Reyes, Iohnny Bell, Glenn Christ, lorge Reyes. 3rd Row: Patrick Winters, lanette Coleman, Kevin Allen, Scott Marler, Tom Wolfe, Frank Bruno. 4th Row: Daniel Watkowski, Leon Meltton, Vince Labadessa, Phil Sorenson, Dietmar Herzog, Stacey Kemp, Wesley Mason, Bluto Herlog. Cameras, film, and helping people are just a few of the many duties of the Cine Club. With the great number of stu- dents and teachers depending on Cine, they do a good job of keeping everyone happy, and everything under control, With- out the help of the Cine Club, it would not be possible for the A.V. department to run smoothly. A few of Cine's fund raising activities were the selling of pictures, homecoming pictures, and movies. Mrs. Russell is the new sponsor of the Cine Club. Mrs. Russell says the only thing she dislikes about the Cine Club is that l'There isn't a regular class meeting. There are approximately 20 students in the Cine Club. The only problem that the Cine Club has is the lack of girls in the club. Students in Cine receive an eighth of an credit for their service. Students come in during their study hall. SJ Bottom Right: Rewinding a film is Cine member lorges Reyes Bottom Left: Checking out the equipment is Dietmar Herzog. People Hebing People Library Assistants: Bottom Row: Peter Romano, Sheila Murrell, Ricardo Hernamdel, Portia Bynum, Scott Mcaleese. Second Row: Kathy Czyzewicz, Mamie Glover, Sue Gonder, Sandy Lee, Renee Martinello, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Baburek. Third Row: Valerie Harper, lacqueline Hudson, Margaret Riehle, Mary Riehle, Michelle Givens, Sandra Perdichessi. Fourth Row: Bruce Fair, Susan Cook, Caroline Watson, Charlynda Tillman, Sally Sandun, Todd Pavela, E. L. Schultz. Last Row: Debbie Enwright, Merri Most, Maxine Henderson, Kimberly Hodges, lim Cook, Eileen Wimbush, Fenita Smith, Sharron Love. Assisting Student Salena Washington is senior Mario Slaughter, giving his undivided atten- tion. Putting the library to perfect use is sophomore, William King. The library staff consisted of 35 library assistants and four librarians. Some of their main duties were to assist students and teachers, and keep books, magazines, and shelves organized. Students receive no credit for their helpful serv- ice, but they were rewarded with a Spring Banquet, which consisted of a nice dinner, the awarding of certificates and the raffling off of prizes. The only requirement to be a library assistant was that to have a free period and be willing to work hard. Their experience can help them in the future. lt may be used for college, working or visiting in other libraries, and in getting a job. Tuning in the World through the use of Radio Amateur Radio Club is a great chance to meet people all over the world, and it also gives the licensee the chance to serve useful purposes during emergen- cies. This year the Radio Club's membership was 10 members. The reason the membership has not increased is because of the nature of the material. The type of material that the Radio Club encompasses is the lear- ning of the Morse Code. The amateur radio operator must pass the novice ex- am given by the FCC by being able to copy 25 letters or numbers in Morse Code per minute. The novice member must also pass tests which cover resistance, voltage, antennas, and rules and regulations. From here the radio operator advances on to the Novice General Class License which requires being able to copy 65 letters or numbers a minute and increased knowledge in radio theory. The next highest step is the Advanced License which encompasses increased radio theory and the same code speed as the Novice General Class. The highest license which can be awarded is the Ex- tra Class. In order to pass the exam one must be able to copy 100 letters or numbers per minute along with increas- ed knowledge in radio theory. Along with studying about radio theory and the Morse Code the Radio Club found time to take a field trip to Northwestern University Science Building Open House to see their radio club. The Radio Club also constructed an antenna which now stands on Proviso's roof. As far as fund raisers, the Radio Club sponsors a Bowl-a-Thon. The money raised is used to buy more radio equipment. The Radio Club's goals for the future are to increase membership, increase number of people licensed, and lastly to im- prove the antenna which was built earlier by the members, H aa Q 'af .gf sf . 2' t' if M tri 3. '37 31 T' 13, '. - java f . V lg N N ' 91 wal Al xl I. If s , Mft l 1 lf tt' mg' 12. -5 jr? 'X Bottom Row: lames Hannah, Eric jackson, Mr. Glenn Lid. 2nd Row: Robert Shaviss, Darren Campbell, Vincent Munyon, 3rd Row: Aaron McMahon, Tom Hatfield, Abe Cruz. fa! Sponsoring Radio Club again is Mr. Glenn Lid. Here Mr. Lid demonstrates the intricate radio equipment which the Radio Club uses. Turning over the money to Sue Gerherdt, Anthony Cheeks awaits results. X afwitiiii With the attractive addition of a few young ladies, the Letterman's Club managed to have an allright year with many dances planned to raise money, The only fault, a Let- terman comments, is that people think they can be on Letterman's without participating in the ac- tivities, which is not true. Who knows, maybe the addition of ladies can add that extra bit of class every organization needs. Lettermen Club Goes Co-Ed uFiller up, , comments Larnell Davis. Lettem1an's Club: Steated: jerry Taylor, Sue Gerherdt, Larnell Davis, Albert lury, Anthony Cheeks, Sponsor Mr, Glenn Lidd. Top Row: Titus Banks, Tracey Henderson, Aaron Moore, Eugene Peppers, Donna Kubis, Greg Parker. Oui? Oui? The French Club had a prosperous year. The membership remained about the same with 26 students joining the club this year. At Homecoming, the French Club decorated a car entry. At Christmas time the French Club ven- tured to West Lake Hospital to go Christmas carolling and afterwords had a pizza party. The French Club also din- ed at 'lFond de la Tour in Gakbrook to taste the French cuisine. ln addition, the French Club held its annual Mardi Gras in the Social Room. Games, prizes, and refreshments were enjoyed by alll The goals for the future of the French Club are to do charitable functions and to at- tend more foreign language films and expositions. ..-C F kai Bottom Row, L to R: Mrs. Sharon Arquilla fsponsorl Lee Griggs Debbie Turek Tammy OBrien Beryl Banks Cindy eger lenny Woll 2nd Row Roderick Cree drea Weaver, Kim Triplett, Gilda Lara, Lynn Gelfand lulie Manak Tyrone Bundley 3rd Row lanet Horne Andrea Tolbert Connie lackson Magdalena Caball Hildibrand, Tawana Know, Jerome Williams, Doris Tran luanita Williams 4th Row lacqueline Hudson Yana Hammonds lacalyn Horne Latanza Waters Denis Sharon Lites. Top Row: Lavell Hampton, Terence Taylor Ken Smith Rob lones Beth lohnson Sue Trapani Brenda Hunes 3 . Swv' Although being president of the Spanish Club is hard work, Patti Mendoza still finds time to crack a smile. Members who attend weekly meetings like this one help to make the Spanish Club a success. The Spanish Club Fiestas and More This year the Spanish Club experienced an increased membership, between 30 to 40 members joined this year. Throughout the year the Spanish Club went to many different restaurants to taste the different varieties of foods. This year the Spanish Club planned to use the funds they received to buy sweat suits for the Foreign Language Olympics. Along with the increased membership the Spanish Club had a new sponsor, Mrs. Geier. Mrs. Geier works in the dept. as a Spanish bi-lingual teacher. Mrs. Geier said that taking on the job of sponsoring the Spanish Club has been a pleasure. As for the club's goals for the future they are planning a trip to Mexico. l Bottom Row: Patti Mendoza - President, Sylvia Martinez - V. Pres., Socorro Maldonado - Treasurer, Ann Longoria - Secretary, Mrs. Geier - sponsor, lvan Car- cia. 2nd Row: Martha Perez, Maria Montoya, Sara De Latorre, Rosa Martinez, Anna Medina, Debbie Tepper, Cozetter Rousell. 3rd Row: Omar Cabrera, Alfreda Turner, Dora Varela, Patti Muniz, lesus Avila, Marian Maldonado. 4th Row: luan Mazarieqos, Carmen Gutierrez, Maria Herrera, lavier Martinez, Luisa Cortes, Mima Aquileta, Karen Reyes. Top Row: Ignacio Martinez, Martin Gonzalez, Ernesto Alvarez, Armando Leos, Maricela Avila, Maria Lomeli, Carol Reyes, Michelle Givens, Successful Year For The Germans Last year the Kultur Klub was inactive and the members slowly dwindled down but this year there has been a resurgence in the membership which now stands at 42. This year the Kultur Klub had an in-school field trip, the Christmas party. The party consisted of - German music, pastries, and last but not least, Santa Claus. Later in the year the Kultur Klub ventured to Milwaukee on a , field trip. This trip was sponsored by W X .N if bake sales that the members had work- n W . ed on earlier in the year. The sponsor and officers for this year's Kultur Klub V F ,sg were, Mrs. Duda - sponsor, Kevin Bar- V ug .',, L ,s.,V4 . N ret - president, Ricky Lehnhardt - fri a 5 ,ff V.Pres., Pam Kline - treasurer, and lx 'T ,fmhm Fanita Smith - secretary. Although last T' N-1 year was not an outstanding year for 'Diff' ' 'fylgrs the club, their goal for the future is to survive as an active club at Proviso. ,,p,f i . Dianne Rohde and Nancy Thimn are having a jolly ol' The big in-school field trip for the Kultur Klub was time with Santa. Ho! Ho! the X-mas party. Bottom Row: Eva Schrilla, Fanita Smith - secretary, Pam Kline - treasurer, Kevin Barret - president, Ricky Lehnhardt - v, president, Mrs. Duda - sponsor. 2nd Row: Tiffany Hacker, Crystal johnson, Felisha Evans, Mary lane Sharkey, Maureen Sharkey, lrene Klein, Patty Ryerson, Lori Pearson. 3rd Row: Robin Olson, Ricardo Hernandez, Sandy Kozan, Sally Sandeen, Felicia Simmons, Todd Pavela, Darlene Bonneau, Debby Hatfield, Debbie Morgan. 4th Row: Frank Bruno, Steve Cash, Martin Sharkey, Tom Chesna, Mark largstorf, Jenny Borchert, Micah Gleason, loel Bus, Top Row: Nance Thimm, Dianne Rohde, Ralph Domke, Harry Dunker, William Smith, Philip Sorenson, Kris Thiele, Diana Mickelson, Linda Domke. XXX As the camera catches an unexpected O'HaIe fsponsorl, strikes a pose. i t . 2. ' 366 '.f, , f ile e, i, H smile, Mr. Tom Take part in your government! Voice your opinion. Be an active member. The members of this year's Youth and Government club have done just that. This is the only organization at East which allows students to have actual ex- perience into Illinois legislative practice. The only requirements one must fulfill are, U Complete freshman year, and 2.1 Attend at least one of the pre-leg meetings. Once in the club, the work begins. Bills are written which reflect the ideas and concerns of the group. This year's deal with requiring Mopeds to have flags and making it possible for a wife to bring charges against her hus- band for rape. The authors of these are X An Insight To Politics Harry Dunker and Mike Tanquery. The trip to Springfield respectively took place on the weekend of March 21-22. So, take pride in your government and get involved. and Government: Front Row: Mr. O'Hale tsponsorl, Scott Clary, Lynn Gelfand, Mr. King tsponsorj. Second Row: Sharon Washington, Donna Kubis, Michelle Third Row: Olivia Martinez, Reginald Caston, Harry Dunker, Mike Tanquary, Chris Herzog, When Pro viso Speech Team Talks People Listen Displaying her talents, Diana Bodkins presents a scene from l Never Savl Humorous Duet Acting is wonderlully presented by Carl Puccio and Kathy Bus in Another Bullelllyll for Dramatic Interpretation' A Detenseless Creature. ur in S NX f .filffgs I X ,,rW A In hisonglnal comedy presentation By Proxy, Carl Puccio For Dramatic Duet Acting, Anita Pyles and Tyrone Bundley masterfully act out a scen- from The Amen Corner Speech Team: Bottom Row: Tyrone Bundley, Kathy Bus, Barbara Brown, lane Blumhorst, Tom Heckel. Second Row: Ms. Warr, Coach, Mrs. Heist, Coach Crystal lohbson Leon Brown, Mr. Toth, Coach. Third Row: Cozettee Rousell, Denis Chiles, Carl Puccio, Rose Madison, Lynn Gelfand. Back Row: Sherry Slaughter, Anita Pyles Patrick Keller, jeffrey Bassett, Tom Muszynski, Diana Bodkins. What do the letters OC., D.D.A., H.l., and 0.0. have in common? They all stand for events that are on the Speech Team. There are actually eleven events in all that one may compete in. They are Original Comedy, Verse Reading, Prose Reading, Humorous Interpretation, Humorous Duet Acting, Extemporaneous Speaking, Ora- torical Declamation, Original Oratory, Dramatic lnterpre- tation, Dramatic Duet Acting and Radio. lt takes many hours, hard work, and participation to be a member of the team. They must work with their coaches as much as they can. This year coaches were Mr. Toth, Mrs. Deist, and Ms. Warr. Participating in the speech meets also took a lot of dedication. Early Saturday mornings, the team would depart from Proviso, some- times as early as 5:00 a.m., to arrive at the various schools in time for competition. That meet would consist of three rounds of competition and then waiting for awards to be given out. Then, as Mr. Toth says, comes 'la long or short ride home, depending on your scores. The team competed in six invitationals, as well as the IHSA District, Sectional, and State competitions. Through- out the speech season, all those who had received a first place award at any meet were invited to compete in the SCOTIE Tournament of Champions. This year Proviso produced a number of members who were eligible for SCOTIE entry: Carl Puccio for his Original Comedy, Diane Hardin for her Oratorical Declamation, Crystal lohnson for her Verse, Leon Brown for his Humorous lnterp., Anita Pyles for her Humorous lnterp., Marsha Eaglin for her Verse, Anita Pyles and Tyrone Budnley for their Dramatic Duet, and Carl Puccio and Kathy Bus for their Humorous Duet. X in The most outstanding meets this year were our own Proviso Invitational, where the team came in first in nov- ice and second in varsity competition, and the Gordon Tech. invitational, where we came in first in varsity. '-iiu'-v'-1 ,J N Oratorical Declamation: Seated: Victor Agee. Back Row: Rose Madison, Barb Farabaugh Diane Hardin, Barbara Brown. Dance Fe ver Something new was added to dance club this year. Young men! For the first time in years, young men danced their way into the club. Sponsor Mrs. Marzec says, 'I feel very positive about young men being in - the Dance Club. I am hopeful that in the future more young men will become interested in dance . The . 1 li 4 at 4 s il V main activities of the dance club is the presentation of 31 Q 5 L S . 21 2 . 2 ' the annual dance show. This year the dance show was 22 - 3 1 f A 4 i ff:-t-wer held April 3rd and 4th. Usually the dance club also per- i forms at school assemblies, at PTO. open house, and .WM 5 aw-as at the girls athletic banquet. l In the past years the dance club has attended some professional dances and concerts. They have attended performances at N.l.V. and at the Auditorium Theater. ' The only main problem that Dance Club had was that I students missed too many practices. Students fre- quently get involved in a number of activities or get jobs, and then they do not have time to meet all of their commitments. Taking time from practice to pose for a picture are laci Brown and Desiree Hunt, showing their beautiful smiles, 'goal ' ' ' ci? , Dance Club: Front Row: Debroh Dunnigan, Sharon Harris, Renate Hooper, Sharon lohnson, Leon Brown, Teresa Stevenson, Lillian Shepard, Sharon Lites, Marisa Creez, Ruby Carswell. 2nd Row: Pamela Wallace, Crystal Iohnson, Uquay Stephens, Vita Murchison, lerome Williams, Desiree Hunt, laci Brown, Ricardo Hernader, Yolanda Taggett, Rose Mims, Linda Long, Lisa Long, Back Row: Terri Finley, Margaret Hodo, Dolly laynes, Tia Taylor, leameril Spight, Janine Scott, Fenta Smith, Esperanza Gonzales, Wanda jackson. The Noisy Bunch , rod, Charlotte Grimes, Vicki Grace, Marsheila Spruiell, Veronica jones, Stacey Colbert, Valetta Mclntosh. 2nd Row: Cheryl Anderson, Lavern Goff, Karla Golf, Corettah, Watkins, jeannette Web, Deborah Akerele, Beverly Harris, Teresa Welch, Yolanda Racket Squad I: Front Row: Evelyn Colbert, Blythe Wells, Sheila Pittman, Deborah Con- Brown, Esperanza Gonzales, Loreothera Henry, Liz Wordlaw. 3rd Row: Shavonne IA!-all-, DUAL I'lA.....- CAIZ.-- Elll- CLALI.. h,....,ll A,..-l- IAIZIIZ. hL,.IIZ, r--:AL T, WL, Trent, Michelle Henderson, Candice Marshall, Gwendolyn Nea, Beverly English, Elayla Chandler. 4th Row:Tmdra Keys, Traci Stanley, E. L. Schultz, Yana Hammonds, Vickil Varbrough, Chere Brown, Sharon Young, Aretha Robertson, Angela Burrel, Verda Lawson, Theresa Smith. 5th Row: Colette Mobley, Sherry Davis, Vicki Williams, Sharon Thompson, Karen jones, Cynthia Higgins, Monica Daniels, Marvina Tolliver, Sharon Racket Squad 2: Front Row: Lori Timmons, Demetrius Callum, luana Williams, Zina Taylor, Tonya Lawrence, Debra Perkins, Wendy Barnes, judv Woods, jeanette Wilson. 2nd Row: Felica Brown, Yolanda Noble, Sandra Wilkerson, Sherita Harris, Arlene Harris, Yolanda Goff, Donna Gillespie, Veronica Harris, Maria Pool, Althea Wallace. 3rd Row: Felicia Worsham, Mia Crowder, Roseta Vassar, Gretchen judkins, Gail Henderson, Requite Broom, Brenda Layton, Andrey Burrel, Glinda Green, Aletha Lipsey, Sheila Bryant. 4th Row: Reva Miller, Cynthia Powell, Cyrisse Pate, Lynda Layton, Kimberly Daniels, Brenda jackson, Sheila Murrell, DeAnna Luckett, Tracy Sykes, Angela Brown, Karen Luke. 5th Row: Launa Burrell, Alvita jenkins, Daphne Olander, Samantha jackson, Beryl Banks, Stephanie Williams, Sharon Williams, Sharon Miller, Sheila Hubbard, April Moore, Danielle Colbert, Stephanie Maxwell, Yvette jones. 69 Pira teers Win Spirit A ward Look out Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, here come the Proviso East Pirateers! Last summer, even before school began, the Pirateers were working hard practicing their high kicks and synchronized steps to compete at a pom pon camp in Rockford. For four days they took part in competing and learning. Both individually and as a squad they came out big winners. Spirit is a very important quality for a pom pon girl. Tears of pride and joy were rolling down each girl's cheek when over forty squads had voted the Pirateers the squad with the most spirit. They received a giant megaphone in honor of this award. The tears kept right on rolling when they were presented with a superior trophy and a blue ribbon for their competition against the other squads with a routine brought from home. The captain of the squad Rita Hardman, explains, t'Even though we were under so much pressure, we proved to ourselves that by working together as a squad we could do it. Soon after the start of school the Pirateers began practicing for the busy season. They had a total of nine perfor- mances, each dance being unique in its own way. Music for the Homecoming routines was the theme from Close En- counters. Dressed in silver and black, wearing antennae and exotic masks, the Pirateers looked like creatures from outer space on the football field. February 13th, the last performance for the season, was a special routine. It was choreographed by the seniors on the squad, who were then recognized with roses when the dance was over. This was Ms. Laura Musgrave's first year as Pirateer sponsor. She has been teaching at Proviso East for five years in the Business Education Department. llln the beginning I went in with a lot of apprehension but the squad has made it one of my most rewar- ding years at Proviso East. Wandering around on the basketball court are Kim Barber, Rita Hardman, Audry Witkowski, Diane Purchase, and Angie Taylor. Pirateers: Row One: Rita Hardman tCaptainJ, Diane Purchase tEx. Choreographerl, Kathy lones tSec.J, Beverly Baines QEX, Choreographerj, Theresa Nutile tCo-Captainl. Row Two: Toni Gray, Ralicia Stegall, Kim Barber, Daisy Easton, Lavonde Morris, Stacy Crouch, Charisse Collins, Sue Gonder, Karen Manak, Row Three: Adenia Hilliard, Audry Witkowski, Angie Taylor, Erica Adams, Tina Porter, Andrea Confer, Carlene Dvorak, Barb Schalk, Cornelia Ross, Kim Hodges. V ,. .1 A H' 7 L 7' in 442 Y ' U ' . ' . .K . Y , - 'f' A ' . 'F .,-f 1 'TA' - A ,. is 5 x ' 1437-ff -A .. it -A A. .. W ' -J f' . 1 H .4 v ',f', mx 5 f 'v . . ' k With smiles, enthusiasm, and spirit, the Pirateers cheer on the football players during the pep rally. 5 I 5 ! The Pirateers show off their pretty kickline during the Homecoming routine. 'lA Pirateer is a representative of one of the most outstanding organizations at Proviso East. To be accepted into this elite group, each girl must show exceptional spirit, dance ability, and enthusiasm. Scholastic requirements re- main high throughout the entire year. Prac- tices are long and often very tiring, but the Pirateers prove at their performances that 'Practice makes Perfect! Ms. Laura Musgrave, Sponsor 4 . CMR QAbovej Keeping in time with the Proviso East band, the Pirateers lead the Homecoming Parade down Sth avenue. QBeIowj Dressed in crazy outfits, the Pirateers help to raise smiles and spirit at the pom pon camp held last summer in Rockford. Cheerleaders Take First In U. 5. C .A. Felica Bradley Deborah Conrad Beverly Grace Victoria Grace 83, Sophomore 82, Varsity 81, Varsity 81, lCaptainl Varsity Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader l'Bev Vicki Marisa Lewis Veronica lones Aletha McPhail lanet Montogmery 81, Varsity 81, fCaptainl Varsity 82, Varsity 83, Sophomore Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader Tweety De'De M V! t . if 1 - 7 f Qiiijftl h - I jf SQ E 1 Xi re, , hge -if :t'i: ?1-3, e . 4-RW x Sherry Shaw Kathy Spaulding Marsheila Spruiell Nedra Staple 81, Varsity 83, Sophomore 82, Varsity 82, Varsity Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader Nook Q-A x 'f W ' , rf.:-Wtif2tes'1.tiez: Q - m e f IL 'E ei : ip 'siffl n 5 wi' 'if Linda Stevensen Latanza Waters Blythe Wells Dorothy Bobbit 83, Sophomore 83, lCaptainj 83, Sophomore Cheerleaders Cheerleader Sophomore Cheerleader Sponsor Cheerleader Charlotte Grimes 82,Varsity Cheerleader Chug 34 'Q I ,f 1 A 2 V.: Y Sheila Pittman 83, Sophomore Cheerleader Laurie Streeter 83, lCaptainl Sophomore Cheerleader Not Pictured: Lanita Montgomery Mascot lllllllli Straight to the Top!! anita, where are you? Let's move on out!! Cheerleaders deserve a big hand this year as they took first in the United States Cheerleaders Association competition in Bloomington, Indiana. Winning lst place qualified the varsity cheerleaders to compete in the Grand National Cheerleading Championship in Lansing, Michigan. Even though they did not place out of 300 schools, the experience helped them in becoming a more effective cheerleading squad. The sophomore squad also gained honors and learned skills that helped them in cheering for their team. The squads prac- tice 3 to 4 hours a week, and they participated in school basket- ball and football games, pep rallies, many dinners and dances. They also appeared and helped sell the 1980-81 winter sports book. 'lm a Pirate fan buttons and a bake sale were the cheerleaders' fund-raising activities for the year. Sponsor, Miss Bobbitt says, l'lt has been rewarding in gaining new friends with students, like being able to help when problems arise and when cheerleaders trust in me enough to confide in me. Cheerleaders always seem to pull through no matter how cold the weather may be. To Be A Cheerleader Cheerfulness Hardwork Effort Energy Respect Leadership Enthusiasm Agility Dedication Excitement Readiness 73 Step Right In! Get Your L-R: Mr. Varanauski, Eugene jackson, Nicole Toveli, Mandel Walters, Donna L. Thomas, Michelle Givens. V 2 , 'TQJLQP' ,il , - ,W N. -,' X if ' As Donna L. Thomas rings up the register, Eugene jackson patiently waits for his turn. Eugene lackson is attracted busy day goes on. S School Supplies Here! . ? by another customer as the Lefty Customers always make sure they let the alesmen know what they want. Righty Mr. Varanauski waits patiently as Clyde Cole- an pulls his money out. 21.2 -if l'Where's your paper? Where's your pencil? What do you mean you don't have one? If you were ever in this situation, you can always buy these things in your school store. lt's open everyday. You can pur- chase all necessary school supplies here. Also available are candy, coughdrops, tee- shirts, school bags, and patches, etc., etc. The Chicago Sun Times can also be pur- chased there. Co see for yourself! The school store workers will always be happy to sell to you. They'll be waiting for you next year when new items such as styled shirts, sweaters, and sweatshirts will be available. Enjoy the pleasure of selling? Well, get into the spirit of a school store worker! Applications are always being taken at the end of every school year. So what are you waiting for? Get those ap- plications in and maybe we'll see you next , year. Before the day begins, Mandel Walters checks the register. lAbove leftj Mr. Varanauski stands by as Eugene jackson slowly learns to keep inventory. 5 T I At the end of the day, Mandel Walters and Mr. Varanauski gather up the money. The Last of the Leaders Gymleadersz Top Row, L-R: Susan Petrak, Sharon Washington, Cary Cooper, Vince Givens, Tyrone Bundley. Mid- dle Row: Diana Bodkins, Debra Conrad, Sally Sandeen, Barb Kloess. Bottom Row: Ms. Molter, Teresa Stevenson, Veronica Coleman, Mary Anderson, Susan Gonder. If you ever need help, and the teacher is busy doing something else, you can always count on a gymleader. A gymleader can help you perform the basic to the advanced tricks you have never done before. These gymleaders are trained students of Proviso East. Put- ting in an application during your freshman year decides whether you will become a gymleader during your junior and senior year. According to your abilities in the classroom, you can be chosen to become a gymleader. You would be in training throughout your sophomore years. Then by your junior year, you will be capable of being a gymleader. But . . . these are the last of the gymleaders. The group is slowly dy- ing. According to Ms. Molter, in charge of the organization, she isn't planning to have this group anymore due to her busy schedule. While the successful organization lasted, teachers were really pleased with their help. Unfortunately, we have to say good-bye and maybe hope for this organization to come back in the years to come. On this sunny day, a gym student learns how to use a hockey stick. Monitors Give A Heioing Hand Front Row: I. Fields, Y, Barrett, S. Hunt, I, Tidei, T. Mitchell, B, jackson, V. johnson, S, Achuff, L. Gustafson, and S, Robinson. Second Row: L. Young, l, Marshall, l. Walker, E. Poole, A. Whitehead, T, Smith, L. Swilley, H. Holtz, I. Gracia, R. Reyes. Third Row: M. Falagan, M. Lewis, R. Caston, L. Owens, B. Taylor, V. Lawson, L. Bazeluk, M, Cruz, A. Confer, S. jackson, A. Medina. Fourth Row: A. Fernandez, V. Coronado, M. Wordlaw, V. Grace, W. Henderson, L, West, M. Odom, V. jones, D. Gamboa, M, Herrera. Fifth Row: M, Lomeli, M. Dees, E. Brown, K. Leninger, L, Smith, K. Miller, K, Livingston, L. Smith, B, Grace, T, Henderson, I. Rivers. Sixth Row: C. Ortiz, C, Williams, H, Park, E. Perez, M. Montoya, A. Gales, T. Mackie, D. Herzog, A, Wells, B. Vitale, G, Gordon. Seventh Row: E. Alvarez, N. Toveli, C. Napolitano, I. Litster, S. Geneva, C. Gereb, I. Klein, K. Florest, N, Fabela, S, Young. Eighth Row: C. Arellano, I. Martinez, K. Reyes, M. Walters, S. Kostuck, I. Coleman, A. Collins, B, Banks, K. lones, D. Brooks, and I, Novak. Row: E. Houcek, M. Toman, C. Lilly, C. Stainback, E. Ashford, W. Stinson, M. Nelson, K. Porter, B. Long. Row Two: T. Burnette, I, Burzynski, A. Carter, E. Pep- rs, D. Easton, D, Ray, S. Williams, Y. Beason, N. johnson, D. Pauott. Row Three: W. Amador, P. Noble, R. Armstrong, E. Hardman, T. Torry, D. Nelson, l, Burns, R. lackwell, T Smith, G. Peterson, Row Four: V. Williams, R. Brown, T. Banks, G. Washington, R. Woods, I. Luhman, L. Alexander, K. lones, M. Burton. Row Five: I. risci, N. Ranaldi, D. Iuday, K. Karch, D. Kubis, l. Mansk, M. Novak, B. Murphy, l. Ahrens. Row Six: M. Thomas, K. Muchison, W. King, K. Reid, K. Arnold, T. Venute, T. llrich, S. Kazar, S, Zak, Check Out The Chess Club Concentrating on the next play, the chess club looks to see what can be done to win. This year's Chess Club has had a very trying season. They have lost 4 meets and tied only 1 against Gak Park-River Forest. Proviso East has a chess club membership ranging from 5-25 players. The club meets in the faculty dining room on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The team plays from 3:30-5:00, September thru March. The most outstanding team member was Tony Brown who played board one. Chess is not as popular here at Proviso as it was a few years ago. The chess club is open to all players as long as they are Proviso East students. Chess Club: Front Row: johnny Mackerl, Edward Olaes, Tony Brown. Back Row: Tony Hughes, Latonya Donald, Reggie Gibson, Mr. Westbrook. ...SplashDown The Guard Club is a school sponsored organiza- tion made up of students who are interested in pro- moting swimming at Proviso East High School. They spon- sored its annual Aqua-Thon in March. The Aqua-Thon is used to raise money for swimming, but Guard Club also assists teachers in Physical Education classes in the pool. A person does not have to be in one of the swim teams to be in the Guard Club. Mr. Tom Gazauskas is the Guard Club's only sponsor and has been for five years. Enjoying the swim and work out are Patti Ryerson and Michelle Pellett. uard Club: Front Row: lim Center, lrene Klein, Pam Kline, Alva Reyes, Glen Christ, Andie DiCola. Second Row: leannie Bailey, Lynette Richter, Mary Sauve, heresa Deifel, Cindy Steger, Heidi Cuesta, Patti Ryerson, Mike Spears. Third Row: Tom Gazauskas, leanine Pellett, Michelle Pellett, Sue Gerhardt, Kelly VanDyke. ourth Row: Andy Tyminski, lim Steele, Ben Vitale, Sherri Achuff, Carol Rodgers, left Triska, Laura DeSanti. Back Row: Kevin Barrett, Dietmar Herzog, Connie ern, Kris Thiele, lim Center, leff Howard, Mike Flight, Phil Lusardi. A , F ,f , tif' fs.. 'lmail to iz 4' Freshmen Girl's Chorus: Bottom Row: C. Anderson, S. Washington, l, Delafosse, M. Alvarado, C. Cruz, P. Preyer, D. Buchanan, V. Mclntash, Y. Goff, L. Brown, l. Sim mons. Second Row: A. Lipsey, L. Long, C. Dixon, S. Parrish, M. Williams, M. Crowder, B. Layton, M. Kolowski, L. Long, K. Alexander, L. lackson, Mr. Salotti. Third Row G. ludkins, L. Layton, R. Sowell, l. Williams, l. Horne, I. lohnson, R. Gillispie, P. Etherly, C. Smith, I. Gardner, V. Charrier, L. Ivery. Fourth Row: T. Hrobowski, C Douglas, A. Mahan, L. lordan, T. Finley, L. Green, P. Spearman, A. Courts, S. Williams, I. Spight, S. Simmons, S. Maxwell. Not Pictured: A. Turner, S. Scott, R. Alex ander, E. Lindsey. Pleasure With Music lf you are a young lady who thinks she has some singing skills, why not join the Girl's Chorus. There is no audition. Every year, insturctors go out to local schools and tell the students about the different music groups and if they want to sign up, they can. Freshmen Girl's Chorus practices everyday with their in- structor, Mr. Salotti. The chorus is a training group for young ladies who want to extend their singing abilities. The next level for these girls is Girls Glee, Concert Choir, and then Madrigals. Some songs the girls sang were 'The Lord's Prayer , and Mr. Bo langles . The Cadet Band was originally the Concert band. They changed names because in the future the music depart- ment wants to add a third band. There are fifty-five members in the Cadet band. Some of the outstanding per- formers are: Donald Williams, Arnold Bassett, Chris Phillips, and Experanza Gonzales. The band played tunes such as, PThunder and Drum March , also 'Mayberry Over Tura . i I Cadet Band: Bottom Row: S. Harris, B. Benn, L. Henry, D. Dunnavant, S. Dixon, l. Bishop. Second Row: Y. Gard ner, G. Green, L. Baker, E. Gonzales, A. Bryant, L. Gladney, A. Spence, V. Richardson, C. Phillips. Third Row: A Bassett, A. Murphy, C. Wallace, A. Boyd, D. Tran, I. Armstrong, T. Lawrence, D. Patrick, K. Williams, S. jackson Fourth Row: M. Wiley, T. lackson, H. Mobley, E. Wallace, W. King, T. Allen, D. Brown, H. King, R. Shauiss, R Anderson. Top Row: Mr. B. Skolnik, D. Williams, B. Meredith, A. Lites, M. Fauela, L. Thompson, E. Woodfin, C Brown, E. Colbert, G. Beauchamp, A. Fowler, L. Winston, F. Filippo. lt practice before the eal game, the band rushes up on some amoustunes. .t the halftime of the Jotball game, the band lays softly, while ar- anging themselves in an irderly fashion. laying in perfect har- mony is the flute section, bebbie Hilliard, Sue rapini, and Donna homas. it the Homecoming arade, Troy Watts leads e band, while Mr. lkolnik is making sure verything is in order. .lla 1'U 4 f ,, , 4, t - ' .5 . ' ,l. ,gf S . t' , 'J ' f -I , ,,, . , f....f.r.:..zj-5,35 ' g .V .. 'T' - 1 . . ' s T. . . . . ,, f .4-41.1 .egg-..t.. f. . fs . 'CF 1. 2 fPff!fu1z'PTi 51. .iff -w T . i . Iiifff ' i ' A gf' if 'Je 552 '-65315 . 'K' , . ' , '3W..,f, . ,. 5' g g, , i .t V :iw r a 1 . S: ' Still Marching Strong The Symphonic Marching Band is growing stronger year after year. There are about fifty-five members in the band this year, twelve members smaller than last year. Mr. Skolnik, their instruc- tor, said when they cut the size down, the band seemed to be more together and therefore played more melodious- ly. 'Quincy , Catch That Pepsi Spirit , and Give it All You Got were just a few of the tunes they played to bring pleasing sounds. Going to Northwestern University Band Day in Evanston is ap- pearing to become a tradition. There with many other high school bands they can display their talent and check out other bands. The Marching band also erformed at halftime football and asketball games. The Homecoming parade and Batan Day parade were a couple more exciting activities for the band members. ln the month of luly 1980, the Marching Band lost one of their best members, Richard Dennis Williams. He was killed in a car accident. Richard was only 18, played the tuba for the band all four years at Proviso, and was very well liked. Mr. Skolnik said he was very dependable, never missed a performance, and showed up even when he didn't have work to do. Richard received a lohn Sousa Award, which was given to the most outstan- ding senior. He will always be remembered by his personality. ymphonic Marching Band: Bottom Row: R. Madison, D. Hilliard, D. Thomas, M. Kus, S, Trapani, R. Olson, M. Sanders, L. Hanna, C. Crumble, K. Morris, E. Robbins . Arnold. Second Row: D. johnson, I. Krause, T. lones, E. Gonzales, R. Pang, R. Wonderling, K. Ringer, M. Hernandez, M. Mallroy, I, Helder, C. Santana. Third Row: . Dearbone, E. Pederson, K. Ray, N. Rumoro, D. Rohde, R. jones, A. Hall, E. Keyes. Top Row: Mr. B. Skolnik, A, Gilbert, R, Gibson, L. jordan, G. Woodruff, R. Lusardi, . Hunt, C. Ruegger, M, Flight, I. Christ, T. Pavela, M. Williams, S. Williams. Not Pictured: I. Beerman, T. Watts, W. Ramsey, D. Sherrod, A. Darby, W. Hoenisch, R, erry, M. Graham, D, Tepper, K. Rosen, D. Mickelson, and R, Wilson. f Colorguards: Front Row: Debra Lane, lewel Ross, Corettal Watkins, Arbrett Fry, and Kecia Brown. Back Row: Audrey Garth fCaptainl, Yana Hammonds, Uqu. Stephens, Sarita Gooden, Danielle Colbert, Sharon Newman, Kenya Finley, Chere Brown fCaptainl. Not Pictured: Sheila Esco, Phyliss Smith, lanice Austin, and Sharm Miller. Always i .,..:1nu Action Twenty-two colorguards began the 1980 football season. As the days went on, some of the girls got jobs so the enrollment drop- ped. The captains this year were Audrey Garth and Chere Brown, Next year for the first time the colorguards and majorettes will have academic eligibility requirements like the cheerleaders and pom pon girls, which means they will have to maintain a decent grade average and good attendance. You probably wonder why the number of ma- jorettes are always so small. Well, they are supposed to be that way. The average number of majorettes ranges from six to nine, Last year the colorguards accompanied the Symphonic Marching Band every where they went except the home basketball games. But this year they performed at one of the last two home basketball games. Mr. Skolnick, their instructor, throught that the girls' best performance was the homecom- ing, He said, 'This year was much stronger than last year and we hope to continue in that direction, Q ,Vain In performance at the football game, the maiorettes give it their Majorettes: Cynthis Watson, Sharon Lltes fCaptainl, Valerie Harper, and Rosalind Narfleet. all. l 8 2 Township 0rchestra:Stage Ext. Row, L-R:Tina Clemens, Janice Austin, Chandra Boykin, Deanna Luckett, Darryl Evans, David Troche fpres.!WestJ. Row 2: Kenneth D. Barrett tpres.!EastJ, Rosie Desensi, Amy Adrian, Leslie Wooten, Nina Houston, Deena DuBose, Debra Evett, James Brock. Stage Row 1: James Kelly, Ken Smith, An- thony Ditusa, Glen Woodruff, Michelle Williams, Tammy Anderson, Johnathan Hillert, Max Caberra, Antoinette Walker, Crystal Williams, Judy Yates, Patricia DeVeaux, Robert Savannah, Robert Bafundo, Vincent Brock, Charles Childress, Charles Mitchell. Row 2: Desiree Hunt, Kevin Barrett, Ted Stanger, Mark Puknaitis, Tom Gross, Sharon Scallon, Lisa Leoni, Roberta Smith, Alexia Lawrisuk, Scott Kruse, Earl Mika. Row 3: Linda Uecker, Bill Jindrich, Angie Marotto, Nancy Feehan, Reginald Perry, Tom Brown, Dave Gross, Charles Sloka, Walter Hoemisch, David Gregory. Not Pictured: John Reese, Teresa Bond. The Proviso Township Or- chestra under the direction of James Kelly, had a very productive and busy year with a pops con- cert and a formal spring concert. Also the orchestra travels to the University of Illinois in Urbana to participate in the Annual String Consortium. Proviso Township has one of the older string programs. This is because of the excellent grade school string program. Prominent musicians such as Janice Austin, Leslie Wooten and Ken Barrett began with this grade school program. The 55 member orchestra has made many changes from last year. With the addition of pop and clasical music as being mostly, this year there was only one direc- tor, and there are two presidents - David Troche at West lst. Cello and Ken Barrett - lst. Violinist at East. QB Freshman Mixed Chorus: Bottom Row, l-R: Althea Wallace, Vicki Bradford, Charlene Mabins, Sherree Nuness, Karen Luke, Patricia Ryerson, Dina Galinsky, Josefina Cano, Dora Serna, Rosalind Agee, Dr. Devick. 2nd Row: Reva Miller, Desiree Webb, Zina Taylor, Andre Ward, Irwin Booth, Jerald Fowler, George Collier, Yousra Hlldibrand, Misty Oliver, Joanna Robinson. 3rd Row: Donna Wright, Latanya Donald, Barbra Benjamin, Cynthia Powell, Timothy Simon, Charles Whitfield, Darnell Williams, Dennetric Lane, Sherry Davis, Alma Clark, Felecia Alford. Top Row: Latonia Johnson, Lisa McCarroll, Kristine Fischer, Darren Campbell, Stephen Howard, Patrick Keller, Gary Drummer, Meliche Hardwick, Felicia Williams, Jacquelin Jefferson, Collien Powell. Not Pictured: Katherine Antos, Zoraida Betancourt, DeAn- dre Patterson, Tommy Richards, Marshall Thomas. 7 iflitkl iii dm W ll W ,gf 0 il :MC Q lazz Band: Bottom Row, L-R: Titus Banks, Ruth Pang, Heidi Cuesta, Troy Watts, Wesley Ramsey, Robert lones. 2nd Row: Ken Smith, Reginald Perry Richard Wilson Art Darby, Charles Mitchell. 3rd Row: Allen Gilbert, Ed Pederson, james Boermann, Nich Rumoro, Mr. Barry Sklonik. Not Pictured: Diane Rhode, Glenn Christ Walter Hoenisch. What do you do with a 4a lunch, and a strong dislike for 4b study hall? You should look into lazz Band, They rehearse diligently under the influen- tial control of Barry Skolnik, for two 2 per. There were few changes from last year, the biggest being the addition of a beginner's band, Mr. Skolnik com- ments that a beginner's lazz Band was gram. This will take time but it will be worth it. The biggest performances were the October concert in Maywood Park, the area grade schools, and the Basketball games, Mr. Skolnik feels the year was weaker than expected, but with musicians such as lames Boer- mann, Robert lones and Reginald Perry, next year will be stronger, All That jazz started to build the advanced pro l lazz Band: Bottom Row, L-R: Christopher Phillips, lames Helder, Angella Spence, Earl Keyes, Derrick Patrick. 2nd Row: Ronald Anderson, Robert Shavis, Michael Williams, Andre Hall, Wesley Ramesey. 3rd Row: Carl Wallace, Detrall Dearbone, Alex Murphy, Cynthia Steger, Mr. Barry Sklonik. Not Pictured: Tommie Dunford, Walter Hoenisch. Madri als Make Music CSN ' E 1 visigununlvwxv- Double Madrigal Ensemble: Front Row, L-R: Kari Christensen tpresj, Clifford Williams, tviceapresj. 2nd flow: Carolyn Hedgely, lessica Washington, Michell Anderson, Kathy Bus, Mr. Salloti, laqueline Hudson, layne Loucks, Karen Morris. 3rd Row: Lori Mann, Emma Madsion, Tonya lones, Anita Pyles, Thea Perkins, Carlene Dvorak, Kanaee Banks, lrma Martinez. 4th Row: Carl Mabins, john Martinez. Tyrone Bundley, Stewart Brown, Eugene jackson, Arnold 1. Basset, Victor Agee, lohn Gammon, Dominic Whitham, Leon Brown, Willie Robins. Not Pictured: Lorraine Hannah, Steve Horvath, Beverly Mowery, Angella Willis. The Proviso East Double Madrigal Ensemble was first organized in 1971. lt has since become one of the most active performing organizations at Pro- viso. Amongst some of the many recent performances have been engagements sponsored by the Chicago Council on Fine Arts, the Carol Stream Public Library and the Fortnightly Club of Chicago. In 1977, at the invitation of WSNS T.V. Chicago, the Ensemble appeared on a Christmas special co-hosted by Proviso East graduate and former singer, Brian Vandenbrouke. After a successful tour of Pro- viso Township Grammar Schools in the Spring of 1980, the Madrigal Singers participated in the Madrigal Dinner Workshop and Clinic on the campus of lllinois State University in Normal, lllinois last summer. This year the Madrigal Singers were invited to perform for the ll- linois Bell Telephone Company, the Proviso Newcomers' club, the Forest Park Historial Society and the Community Presbyterian Church of Broadview as well as numerous other social, fraternal and private organizations throughout Chicago and its environs. .R 9. 4' 1 . N he .V W . Q Girl's Gleex 1st Row: Lori Timmons, Evelyn Colbert, Lulalice Smith, Virginia Hillert, Tina Davis. 2nd Row: Rosetta Mongomery, Patricia Brantley, Wendy Barnes, Mr. Salotti, Lori lones, Sharon Miller, Gloria House, Elizabeth Schultz, Pamela Flowers, Ski Club Slides Down Slopes if Ski Club: BO'I'I'0M Row, L-R: Mr. Heintz, Martin Runnion, Larry Clifton, Michele Kus, Lori Pearson, Elva Reyes, Scott W. McAleese, Mr. Hall. 2nd Row: Marlene Markey, loe Larem, Eugene Mason, Claude Howard, Kent Karch, Matthew Sharkey, Mona Lee Markey, Diana Bodkins, Todd Pavela. 3rd Row: Leon Melton, lohn A. Mierlak, Phillip Hughs, Mark Munyon, Iohn Taylor, Anthony Cheeks, Derrick Walker, Tim Towery, Chris lone. Row 4: Glen Belnauis, Ken Reid, Glenn Hubbard, Connie Kern, Ben Vitale, lorge Reyes, Tracey Patrick, Megen Bier. 'lWeeeee!, Sliding down slopes is lots of fun! lf you would like to enjoy the pleasure of a cool breeze in your face, join the ski club. As Mr. Crown explains, llThe ski club has been a part of this school for nine years and it is fan- tastic! He also adds that if you really enjoy the outdoors, and enjoy traveling, you'll get lots of exercise by skiing down snow top- ped mountains. This year, the ski Lake Geneva, Wilmont and Cas- cade Mountains. During Easter vacation, the ski club had the pleasure to ski in Colorado. Becoming a member costs 552.00 and to go on a trip costs 515.00 You may think it's a lot of money, but it's worth the trip. All you can get are scrapes and bruises and a few laughs with your friends. So, what are you waiting for? See you on the slopes! club went to the Majestic Hills The ski club awaits to hit the mountains on this snow filled day .muah Snow topped mountains is one of the things you'll find in Breckenridge, Colorado. Which Way Do I Go. wa. 1 X'1E if ..,. , li Wim sherettes: Front Row: Mechelle Foster fpresj, Michelle Tharpe lsgt.-at-armsl, Yvette Lambria lvice pres.l, Avis Brown ftreasj, Lula Green lsecl. 2nd Row: Lynda Layton Lisa aney, Marleen Falagan, Emline Williams. 3rd Row: Kennette Alexander, Karon Tucker, Bonita Benn, Earline Brown, Chameko Williams. 4th Row: Linrette White Chandra oykin, Evern Washington, Lisa Green, Brenda Hunes, Kimberly Daniels. Usherettes is not a new club here at Proviso East. This year usherettes was in its 9th year of service. The officers of usherette are President: Mechelle Foster, Vice Presi- dent: Yvette Lambria, Secretary: Lula Green, Treasurer: Avis Brown, and Sergeant-at-arms: Michelle Tharpe. They are sponsored by Mrs. lanice jackson who has been sponsor for five years. Some of usherette's fund raising activities this year were a t-shirt, calendar, pen and calen- dar sale, and the selling of sunvisors. Two of usherette's out-of-school activities were an usherette dinner and a trip to Lake Geneva during spring break. The re- quirements to be a member of the usherette club are: you must have a HC average, go through a secret initia- tion, be cooperative and willing to work hard, and get along well with your fellow club members. Usherettes usher at P.T.O. meetings, touring grade school students, movies, shows and graduation. Members are required to wear blue and white when ushering, but they must wear white when ushering at graduation. Members must usher at least three affairs to usher at graduation. 9 PORTS ,P 1 J A1 K ,, yy ,. g 5+-...-.,, Y- um ,YD ,Z Cfx '?R --J'-N .QM QYAF ff' ------, V .. X. --..--....... 1 xg i Q' 'ina-N, ww l N Varsity Team Improves Record The Varsity Football team's record was drasti- cally improved over last year. They ended the season with five wins and four losses and they captured a tie for fourth place in the West Sub- urban Conference. Head Coach Zelenovich had only good things to say about the players. He believed that team speed, an aggressive, hard hitting defense, and an overall commitment from the athletes to play well were the strong- est qualities of the team this season. This year, team captains Louis Bradley and lerome Berry helped lead the team through a rough season. Clenbard West and Lyons Township proved to be two rough competitors because they had great tradition and were used to winning. The team was especially proud of beating Hinsdale Central 13-3 on their homecoming, and coming from behind to beat Oak Park 13-7 in the last 20 seconds. During the season, team members voted who would receive honorary awards. Voted most improved players were Carey McSwine and Titus Banks. Elected as most valuable play- ers by their teammates were Malcolm Nelson lr. fOffensive Backj, Greg Parker fOffensive Line- manl, and Corey Cooper fDefensive Backl. All in all, it was a very prosperous year. Coach Z was very confident for the coming year also, but in order to be a contender in the West Suburban Conference, they must work harder in the off season, Spring and Summer. Uopj Giving his all, Corey Cooper powerfully shows his abilities tMiddIej With perfect aim, lohn Cardamone puts the ball into flight. tBottomj Finding it the best time, Tim Long goes in for the crunch. lllt was an enjoyable season - at times frustrating, but in the end a pleasant sur- prise. - Coach Zelenovich ilu arsity Football: Bottom Row: W. Stinson, R. Archie, D. Turner, A. Moore, W. johnson, M. Mastenbrook, T. Mackie, E. Crranderson, B. Crouch, B. Westbrooks. Row 2: E. Sims, C. ooper, T. Long, R. Turner, G. Parker, R. Wilson, C. Bivins, W. Ellis, C. McSwine, M. Field, R. Holland, D. Williams. Row 3: R. Perkins, M. Nelson, J. Berry, L. Bradley, T. Banks, R. loods, M. Goree, C. Torrey, G. Washington, T. Henderson, E. Peppers, F. Pryer, G. Mobley. Row 4: O. Christian, I. Hayes, l. Cardamone, D. Watts, S. Brown, l. Taylor, A. Higgs, Pipkins, M. Carswell. Top Row: Coach Zelenovich, Ms. lill lamison, trainer, Coach Williams, R. Brown, M. Sergo, L. Smith, C. Crenshaw, R. jones, Coach Ludwig, I. Smith, quipment, W. Sherman, Coach Ferguson. SALIZMAN PNN TEES was 1 'I ll b Post-Season Honors This year's varsity team had an endless number of excel- lent players, and these talented members did not go unnot- iced. Many players received post-season honors. Six players were named to the West Suburban All-Conference Team: Robert Turner lOffensive Guardl, Tom Mackie lCenterJ, Malcolm Nelson lRunning Backl, Jerome Berry lLinebackerJ, Eric Sims lLinebackerl, and Corey Cooper lSafetyJ. Three of these received all-area honors: Eric Sims, lerome Berry, and Corey Cooper. The true star of the season, though, was Corey Cooper. Along with being chosen by a unanimous vote, as the No. 1 player in the West Suburban Conference, which is, accord- ing to the Chicago Sun-Times, nan unprecidented achieve- ment for a safety, Corey went on to be named a member enwpassto Malcolm Nelsonsends him Ontherun, of the All State Football team. This very high honor is given With great ease, Mike Mastenbrooks kicks the ball for all extra point. Only to the Very best football players lf! Illinois, One of which Through a mass of players, Louis Bradley leads the way. COI'ey Cooper certainly lS. 5' 91 Sophomore Football: Bottom Row: S. Kemp, R. Shaviss, K. Uhlir, M. Lee, I. Williams, I. Hannah, F. Lisauskas, E. lones, D. Turner, B. Merideth. Second Row: M. Wordlaw, V Hayes, I. Horn, G, Bynum, L. Perkins, I. Sims, M. Holmes, W. King, V. Wesley. Row 3: A. Epps, L. Williams, W. Easley, l. Crisci, D. Tiebout, A. Jordon, T, Dunford, l. Mohr, P White. Row 4: L. Winston, W. Morris, C. Wallace, G. Givens, G. Baily, l. Williams, C. Washington, A. Gladney, D. Moss. Top Row: Coach Maaske, Coach DeWeese, lv lohnson, M. Munyon, A. Gales, Mr. Smith, Trainer, jameson, Coach Crews. Tough Season for Baby Bucs The Baby Bucs hit stormy seas this season and were faced with a losing record. Though the team lost six games in a row, the players did not give up. They had beaten Riverside Brookfield on Homecoming Day and came back to win their last game over LaGrange to end the season on a good note. Their record for the year was two wins and seven losses. The team and coaches did not actually select most valuable players, but some members we 2 can look forward to are lohn Williams, Dean A Tiebout, Levy Williams, Frank Lisauskas, Stacy Kemp, Michael lohnson, Willey Hayes, Bruce t Meredith, and Robert Shaviss. Coach Maske feels that if the players really work, they can ' be a good varsity team. He says that many 5 times a team that is weak at the lower levels 2 becomes quite good as the players mature V 1 and develop. He's hoping that what the play- ers learned this year will have a great deal of carry over to next year. I 1 1 1 lAboveJ As the referee whistles the toucl down, Levy Williams shows his excitemen Qleftj Looking for an opening, lohn W liams readies another perfect throw. . . the team has improved and they can be a good varsity team if they work. - Coach Maaske l Zfm. f..'.51'm22ES!.x.13'm'ia'l.g4 '-:4 Qleftj With some fancy footwork, lohn Willims dodges his opponents. fMiddIe, Leftj Quick reflexes are used by Levy Williams to outmaneuver an oncoming player. QMiddIe, Rightj Keeping a tight grip on the ball, Stacy Kemp heads for the goal line. Qllottom, leftj Determined to gain points, Maurice Lee slips by to gain yardage. QBottom, Rightj A pile up forms as the two teams scramble for the ball. f f g llrilnnuvvnniiu --I-sc-all-.aries-I rtd F5912 s i 'E a p L ,,i., all . V le5lfs?l N i X s i' I. Lx , x T In Six 4 f i ,Lf .4 V 7 I . gig, lgggag ' , ' ' ,Q j ,j.'fi4a:cQ5e,mf+ffl' we . . iV':tp,:f 1 a fd? '2 55123, ff ,.g,,if.gQf3i'5i -gigyll AT 'fy . ' ffizisaklk-1 ,J-. '1gnf, ,z - 'i f Qi 1 . M 'iff-'? 'f v'!f:?47'73f1Tifa viii V W X '- to ,X t,,y , as gaya Q tn, -vii- t::sf +Uf+f2w- 3 1-as F wie s 7 i -s l 'Nr View-1 ' '. L -5' fe. e3g i'..,?'4-Y Y ' , -V., 5' ' L T1 C' iw.'F7l l4l3A'1Y?i2?bU?.42ix.iiiLQ6 .v'WJMHKil!3Em,.:w,w f A ' ' 1 iw llThere was a little disappointment in the record, but they played well. With lots of determination and hard work the Freshman A Football team, under the guiding force of Coach Carl and team captains, Gerald Fields and Robert Gardner fin- ished sixth in conference. With a strong defensive unit, 2-Zlfz hours a day work- outs the Freshman team showed their best effort against Proviso West. With improve- ment from Otis Edwards, Anthony Grimes, Steve Cash, Marcus Mallory, and Robert Gardner, the Frosh had a good productive season. Despite a 1- 6-I overall record and a need of leadershipp Coach Carl com- ments that players such as Eric Moore, Mike lorgstorf, Solomn Williams, Martin King, Terry Sykes, Perry Perkins, Otis Edwards, Victor DuBose, and Percy Hale should help make next year Soph Squad one to remember, Throwing holes in the pass rush is Der- rick Watts S 1 v ' ' -, ' F' ,. tt A lfgi- if -it-'vga sif 94-f- . K K' A :I ,NJ z'!'1 'Lg ' 'iff' S ' HM 27' -5:g1?,,l is-My jfff ai pgs' ,EH 34:4 A545465 5455-fi E F' ii if Freshman A Football Team: Front Row: Martin King, Terry Sykes, Percy Hale, Gerald Fields, Robert Gardner, Vine Mahan, Dale Martin, Second Row: Eric Moore, Otis Edwards, Terrell Adger, Charles Davis, Ronald Levi, Barron Willian Solomon Williams. Third Row: Marcus Mallory, Mica Gleason, Mike largstorf, Kelvin Greenfield, Bill Smith, Larry VN liams. Fourth Row: William Hitt, Terry Ryser, James Smith, equipment manager, Looking for an opening Dale Martin tries his luck. 'F 1 si, vmafefw WW .J-,,.' V. A perfect quick-pitch is shown here by Dale Martin and Eric Moore. .i l Frogv B Take Conference l With an overall record of 6-1, the Freshman UB Foot- i ball team, under the professional leadership of Coach Ryser, managed a tie in their conference. Dedication, desire, blocking, tackling and execution proved to be the strongest aspects in games such as Downer's Grove North, with a comeback win, breaking the winning streak of undefeated Oak Park and the record-breaking, co-championship division clenching win over LaGrange by the score of 58-O. With lots of improvement from each player, and constant practice, Coach Ryser comments that, UEach game was a pleas- ure. After combining the A's and the B's, next year's soph squad will be one not soon to be forgotten. Getting the Pirates out of trouble is Eric Moore. , 4 -1 4 1 , - is C, 'i Y ,al 'Q 5 J' F ' ' I Q' ' 1 h Q , fri? .. . l ' ' , A 'i - . ' 'Mmm , - - -Q, .. Q - a in .? Q ' ' ' 1 lg I' S ff, 5. gv' get-Q t . ,xg 1 kj -V --- h n Q , B - -. . - 1 . 7 ' .1-.f Q , 4 A A tQ QQ ,:QQQ 'Q A 4 . . :Q 1 -'M ' . I Q t Qx gg - 5,7 ,Z 'gr Q 2- 'Qi Q Q x. ' ..,,Q,.f .' ' ,V in . 2 . Q -x , . 1'-was ' - ' . Q . . ' 7 fa f' A r. ' YY Q3 .Ag T w Q J - Q, Q . , Q I ,KQQQQ J QQQ: , Q , i Q ,V N - f +A t H.-5, .FR J? , x if ,. al. .. .... f, -ff. . 1 2 K - ' 2 A ft. -1+ ' ' ' -rf ,P .. Q B 1 it 'Q Q 1, 1, lt. K S-gi A 'Z 1, X F ' s ' - 'N . A ' i x ' 3 tv 4-' it . . - ' , 3 f- 1 . W. ' 4 . - t W 'Ss . 1 ' ah., . . ' 1 , f 1. 'fa 1 ti' 7 .-f ' -Ii wr-'S .23 - X .f ' . is . x 'bra - 'si f f' lvl QQ-tieag.. 1 f H X Q L , 5 , if . A ' 4. ' l, . . 55 ' 2 - - ' 4, I , . g V . i . X , Q, A V' - .- 1 xi 3 ,Q . Q QE ki N Q Q. If , Qlpx 'Ai 4 5 , Q. X s -1 ,x ,Qu S . Q 84 - Q sy A 'Q QQ Q QQ 5.2. -.X Q N 5 ,gg V ... Y 'TN -3 I x ag U A -5 3 ' QQQQ F .. ' 7 Q sa. . s ' ' Q3 ,Q-293' ,Q t. , 5 - :f , .f Q Q K I f -A Q 'at ' . Q QQ I , ,xg Q I . , Q ' ,, J 7? k W g Q l ,K , , 5 Ee' '51-. 51 1 sr. ff . A . . I . ' i ' A re Freshman B: Bottom Row: Donald Williams, Clark Brantley, Lee Griggs, Ray Collins, Kevin Davis. Row 2: lohn Luhman, Alonzo Nalls, Robert Themas, Andre Brewster, Kelly lohnson, Mark Crockett, Phillip Wells, Lovell Jones, lames Agnew. Row 3: Clyde Coleman, Brian Williams, Perry Perkins, jeffrey Hopson, Darnell Nelson, Steve Cash, Durward Hickenbottom. Top Row: Victor DuBose, Coach Hitt, Coach Ryser, Mr. Smith, Coach Thomas, Coach Carl, and Jeffrey Robinson. Mai!! Each game was a pleas- g ure. Coach Ryser Showing leadership, Gerald Fields leads the Baby Bucs in pre-game warm-ups. Cross Country The 1980-81 Cross Country team had a fine season as far as the freshmen went. Of the 38 young men who tried out for the team, only 8 of them were there regularly. This year's outstanding team members were Varsity runner Phil Sorenson and Freshman Craig Van Dyke. Sorenson was Proviso's only sectional qualifier. On the other hand, Van Dyke compiled the best freshman record ever, winning all confer- ence dual and three team meets, and did an excellent job in invitational meets. Coach Polson said, l'The larger turn out among the freshmen was an encouraging sign. Many boys signed up and received equipment, but after 2 or 3 days, failed to return. There was really nothing improved because of the number of runners. Some of the weaknesses that lie beneath the team are the num- ber of runners and the quality of runners. He also said, uOf the meets we participated in, every one of them was exciting because one could see effort being put forth and weaknesses overcome. l'We are in probably one of the strongest conferences in the state of Illinois. One of the most discouraging signs is when a school shows up with two full bus loads including 60-70 fresh- men alone, says Coach Polson. The only meets won this year were on the freshman level against Riverside-Brookfield and Proviso West. Coach Polson felt that the only reason for loss is because he has been unable to build a team. When asked if any school records were broken, Polson rep- lies, Never before have l had a runner win all dual meets on the freshman level as Craig Van Dyke. The small number of freshmen may develop into a state squad but Coach Polson is doubtful, Every coach likes to feel that is the case or will be, but I am doubtful. We do not have enough runners to build a squad and not all that we have are willing to work that hard. Anyone who is present for practice daily, has a good attitude and who wins virtually every meet is an asset to the team, for example, Craig Van Dyke. Coach Polson seems to feel Craig will do very well over the next three years, if he continues to train properly and is dedicated to improvement, he could be the best in anything, but it is hard to be ffl and he will have to work and be willing to develop his talents. When asked if Craig will be state material he replies, UQualify for state? Sure. Win state? That's another question. To be ffl out of many hun- dreds is tough and no one can predict that future for him. How- ever, it is possible and I hope for it. Runners we can look forward to in the seasons to come are Craig Van Dyke and Iohn Washington. With these two young men, Cross Country may just be crossing the road to victory. After winning every conference meet and big invitational meets, freshman Craig Van Dyke con- tinues to develop his talents. 1 x 72 MPI A x -J xiii? x .Y ,gr Eigwff' -v 1 A 1211 .L CE PRINISUEAST in 'S 5 .4 A , Y QUVI50 EAST BB lv ,+Q 1 f '- 11' iff 5 ,.L. K I-x ?QA . a 1 3 Tennis ls . . . The 1980 girls tennis team wasn't that successful this year. Though they did win a few matches, they still placed ninth in conference. On the junior varsity squad, the most valuable players were Debbie Turek, lill Kruse, and Ren- iece Moore. Coach Rasmussen states that if Reniece decided to continue, she will improve and maybe take state. Practice was held for three hours everyday. Every- one went home tired. Signs of improvement were brought on by the whole team, most of all by senior Mar- gie Gales. She played second singles on the Varsity squad. The most valuable players on the Varsity squad were Sen- iors Margie Gales and Diane Leninger, who played num- ber 1 singles. She lived up to her position by running in the semi-finals. lt was Maine East that Leninger lost three sets against. lf she would have won that match, she would have been the first Proviso East girl to go downs- tate. Coach Rasmussen was proud of these Seniors and wished them the best of luck in the future. All in all, the team did do an outstanding job and were ranked fifth out of ten in districts. For the year to come, it will depend on what they do on off season. Coach Rasmussen said that they are a hard working bunch of girls and the season went exactly as anticipated. He added that next year the team will be stronger and that there will be more players to add even more quality to the game. While the girls warm up, Coach Rasmussen discusses the lineup. Sophomore Tennis: Bottom Row: lill Kruse, Maria Alvarado, Kim Dellafanze, Mona Mai key. Row 2: Kim Clary, Beth Braband. Row 3: Alfreda Turner, Reniece Moore, Chris Mille tMgr.j, Evern Washington, Charlinda Tillman, Debbie Turek, Kim Edwards, Coach Powers 35? Varsity Tennis: Bottom Row: luanita Marshall, Cres Kaminski, lanet Zarembka. Row Z Coach Rasmussen, Deatral Dearbone, Diane Leninger, Margie Gales, Chris Miller tmgr. Coach Powers. l l Varsity Tennis WE OPPONENT THEY O Oak Park 5 1 Proviso West 4 O Lyons Township 5 O Glenbard West 5 l 1 Riverside Brookfield 4 O York 5 O Downers Grove North 5 O ' ' 5 Hillside Central A Real Smash! Most valuable player Diane Leninger uses her forehand to pass her oppo- DENY. A few mishappenings do appear in the game as shown by Charlinda Tillman and launita Marshall. H y---. Qleftj lanet Zarembka sweeps the ball over the net while her partner Cres Kaminski labovel slams the ball cross court. E lFar Left, Charlinda Till- man waits for the play to begin. fleftj Diane Leninger gives it all she's got in returning the ball for another victory. QRightj Tennis is not always pretty, as shown by senior Margie Gales. 1 With a steady hand, Margie Gales easily hits a forehand drive. The 1980-8l Proviso East golf team started out with a few problems and ended with more. One of these was the turnout from Proviso's students. According to Mr. Scafidi, We haven't had a black student try out for the team since I have been coach. We draw about lO .. of the school lmale populationl. lf we had the participation on the black athlete, we would definitely have a brighter future. The golf team had 27 eager students try out. Of these 27, only 23 were chosen. Coach Scafidi says the team had a bigger turn-out than last year. The golfers practiced at Fresh Meadows Golf Course in Hinsdale. Captains this year junior Scott Cote and senior Dave Doss. They were also this year's outstanding golfers. Cote had a low average and Doss was the most valuable sen- ior. When asked what other problems the team had, Scafidi replies, 'lThe varsity had problems rebuilding the team after a loss of five seniors from last year, The team could not have done much different. All the opportunities are there for our golfers. It all depends on the individual initiative to excell in golf. The weaknesses lie in not enough prior experience. A Golfers Swing good percent of the golfers come to try out with no experience at all. Some don't even have their own golf clubs. The team had no really exciting meets. They lost all the conference meets and non-conference meets against Elmwood Park, Morton East and Morton West. The schools they found the hardest to compete against were Hinsdale Central, Glenbard West, LaGrange, and Down- ers Crove North. The team is inexperienced and the necessary development just isn't there, Coach Scatidi said. Scatidi feels that the Frosh-Soph did an excellent job and should make an even stronger Varsity next year. In Conference, the Frosh-Soph came in 6th place out of eight teams. The Varsity came in last place. ln Districts the Frosh-Soph was oth and the Varsity failed to place. The golfers we can look forward to for outstanding performances are Bill Most, Bill klemz, Ron Austin, Ken Austin, Scott Cote, Brian Cote, Mike Sacco, and Dennis Crotty. These people will be competing on the Varsity level next year. ' r if Senior Dave Doss demonstrates a perfect i'Hole in One. Wim Style Bottom Row: Chris Meganbier, Brian Cote, Bill Flagg, Bill Klernz Second Row: Mike Lowe, Ron Auklin, Bill Moet, lxrrs Thlele, Steve Green, Kyle Floody, Tom Craspo Top Row: Coach Marino, Diane Klemz, Craig Kogul Scoll Lute, Frank Bruno, Rleharrl Mahoney, lim Ahrens, Dave Doss, Ken Austin, Mike Safco, Coach Scaiirli QQ r ,gym N., A i '2 fe psi gg With great care, Frank Bruno aims carefully Concenlrating, Stoll Cote lines up his next shot Will I make this Qhot', thinks Rinharcl Mahoney Splashing into the 1980-81 swimming season, Proviso East came up at the short end of the pool. Despite strength, power, and unity, the girls failed to secure a win. Out of the thirty girls that tried out for the team, only sixteen were chosen to represent Proviso East. This year's team consisted mainly of the freshman returns from last year, Connie Kern, Carol Rodgers, Sherri Achuff, Heidi Cuesta, Laura DeSanti, Michelle Pellett, leanine Pellett, and lrene Klein, seniors Lynette Richter and Sue Gerhardt, juniors, Pam Kline, Kelly Van- Dyke, Nancy Laatz, and Alva Reyes, freshmen Andie DiCola, and Patti Ryerson. Outstanding swimmers this year were Carol Rodgers - 200 and 500 yd. freestyle, Heidi Cuesta - 200 yd. individual medley, Lynnette Richter - 100 yd. breaststroke, Nancy Laatz - 50 yd. freestyle and 100 yd. backstroke, and Sue Gerhardt - 1 meter diving. The overall team improved well, they improved their times and there was more inter- est on the part of the 'old faithfuls'. The team had better starts, turns, stroke efficiency, and spirit. When asked what she would have liked to improve about her swimmers, Coach San- chez says, lll would have given them all fins and pull paddles. The reason the team did not win a meet this year was because of a lack of skill in areas and too many 'tl don't feel wells today. The fact that our school does not have any age group programs hinders Proviso's swimmers, because they have not had the pool time and the skill that other teams in our conference have ad. But this in no way discouraged the swimmers. Even though they found out, all too soon, that their toughest competition would come from Hinsdale Central, Oak Park-River Forest, Down- ers Grove North, and Lyons Township. After losing these four meets, Sanchez feels that the girls could have tried a little bit harder. The swimmers were not even discouraged when they lost three very close meets to Argo, Prov- iso West, and Morton East. Sanchez says, l'We could have and should have won. The meets that were really good were York, Conference, and Districts. The team proved that they really cared. Parent participation was at an ultimate high this year. 'llt always helps when your parents and family are there to cheer you on, says San- chez. When asked how she feels her team will do next year, Sanchez says, uBetter things are always happening. We did better this year than last. We can only improve. We have the abili- ty. Sanchez speaks of her swimmers as UCrazy and wonderful young ladies. Ms. Barb Sanchez is in her second year of Swimmers Take coaching the girls' team, and Mr. Chris Mengel is in his fourth year of coaching the girl divers. The swimmers we can look forward to for outstanding performances are, Sherri Achuff, Heidi Cuesta, Laura DeSanti, Andi DiCola, Con- nie Kern, Pam Kline, Nancy Laatz, leanine Pellett, Michelle Pellett, Alva Reyes, Carol Rodgers, Patti Ryerson, and Kelly VanDyke. I t-we 4. 1' r'tl' T T Scores P.E 32 20 36 26 13 70 36 45 14 68 ' After swimming the 100 yd. butterfly, Heidi Cuesta tries to regain her normal breathing pattern. the Plunge!! nm After a close meet, Coach Sanchez gives us a winning smile. 0 171: time' J ff? Bottom Row: Pam Kline, Sue Cerhardt, Alva Reyes, Andie DiCola. Second Row: Nancy Laatz, Michelle Pellett, leanine Pellett, Ieannie Baily, Lynette Richter. Third Row: Irene Klein, Patti Ryerson, Heidi Cuesta. Top Row: Coach Sanchez, Sherri Achuff, Connie Kern, Carol Rodgers, Laura DeSanli, Coach Mengel. While dreaming of a first place victory, Lynette Richter shows her winning breaststroke. 5 The entire 1980-81 Proviso East swimming tea While Andie DiCola tries her best, she takes a moment to wave at the camera. YU. While swimming the 500 yd. freestyle, Pam Kline thinks to herself, lust one more stroke. Another feather was placed in the cap of the soccer team this year with a 2nd in conference finish. Slow development, and need for more discipline, were the only weak points in this year's team. Team captains Albert lury and Ignacio Martinez led the Bucs in their hardest games against Oak Park and York because, their so- called programs are 15-26 years old. Coach Martinez states that there is a better season on the way, with players such as loe and Vince Lavadessa, David and Iuan Lopez, and lavier and Ignacio Martinez to look forward to. With diligent practice the team still managed to show an impressive sea- son. Soccer Team Takes Second .x.x.:,'l' A ly, .X twat..-,rex-. .lc s. 3 V . v. ,st -', ' 'v' fs , A ' ga .-,fl-,134-is xl-'-ix fx:1,'1ik1a,f:'.' X f'xf'l.'x'x5',1Qx:X'x 'K 'ff'.9, Q'f, jf .I . -3,-I--Hi,l,f' -t':.vsR,,,.'sX.R .,,g.'... ' .,,--3 -V, K. Xt, tx mt ty. X .','tw.,l,.'.,w,,,x. at , 5 , H. ed- fl' 1 4 , A-...wx-1 ,I It K X X tr 53-,-t,.-,,',x,, ...A V I h 44,9 w 4 .Q V'-K , 215' 1.,'5't,f?W.s.- N, L 0- ' gave-'L ,'ee'r',,- . I nyfn- . t'1f,, -' 1 YSQ is 'ft .saggy 'Y 1 f ,'1t'l lQ'l ..' 2 '. '43, w 4,,4w00 'ev vm o. 'w . Q Q 9: S21m.a'4'4?fr.1,Q:.a'4.g w., aw:.w.sws.,. Nwf'-fwlxgta sig.-v.'.w.-a-wcmw I '-f .. ,,,Lf 'NIS' X'-H, n 0441045 cctv . e.fe.t.fs5.2c.r.x..f it ' aaa? wiki' - vc Q g.f!fg.gs1.s.,1,7!f,f.Z+,g2. una.. A... Natl. -Ann.--sans-afuf aaa On his way to a score is lamie Cuiterrez. a A , -9-, Proving to be more than enough, Ignacio Martinez breezes past his opponent, J- fig 2:13 V ' 6 3 V ,, 1 , Q , L , ., 91 454- Q A 4 - mcmmh ,',. Tv LM ' 75 aff. . ff if .LA ., . .H - ' Gif.. ff . QW ' if s aagjytf Q , V ' ay! M14 4 D ' W V 'v 'f' .f N f,51'lvtwT1., ff! 'E V , WW ,-,, K' J. . '- 5 fix f 3' 'R 155, vw' '7 'Pz'--17 f N'5'lA' .f4fw f,,3 :?f:'o'.gafJtJ -KA 1 ML.f'w7f,.55, 128337, ,v'5.:fkQiA?f+L3aj, M qw f -:. -73 ,...1Wf-w, 5s,. , ,rv , .' we-rf-...,?' . , , w mme-wait .fywa ,igyxiww L- WM -,,,. - ,. v' ' 4.4 flu? f-ML,-A. W. .,L4,V 'rf 'f V Ay V' ,Wan I '23 ' Z'-+ vt 3l 'N1fe,f?' .Sufi ivy:-sl Lila: l'U-ffff,j?9 ,e:.,Qt..vstAP1 wtf,gf'iA'f 'Thi f: 5'i-1 i 'v3-55: rv -few ' ., Nj, -, . Q, .-.A ,sf-, ,g Aa ,aw . ,ts A Agp ' ,3..4, fi 4 - ' f T, , - 1 'fl-+1 ' I 'n:9i'Q54g,iL,Vtf.: Determination is shown in the face of David Lopez. I Sophomore Soccer Team, Standing: Coach Bauceboull, Sammarco Aniello, lose Hernandez, lohn Martinez, Towenes Rogers, Ioe Lavadessa, Pascuale Marino, Vince l Lavadessa, Greg, Tommy Knoll, Sarmienlo, luan Lopez. Sitting: lesus, limmy Webb, Peter Romano, Claude Howard, David Lopes. l Varsity Soccer Team: Back: Coach Martinez, 1. Opalinski, G. Gonsalez, 1. Gutierrez, A. Iury, P. Lopez, I. Martinez, F. Armenta, R. Lomeli. Sitting: I. Martinez, A. Diaz, M. Rodriguez, I, Olivares, O. Cabrera, T, Cheeks, P. Troici, A. Armenta, M. Molina. ww 'H-sw , s f, . ws . Qs QQ -. v. A'-5592 if-3' ' 2 ' 5 M12 J 5 wi '25, .g:Qg.3.,,Q 'V 'V f x WJ. A U g A af . , e 0 ' Q f ' i of W The M.V.P. Albert lury shows some razzIe-dazzle. , . ' 'fi' 3'-14 4 wif Q. M mo- , -' V V .-Q. ww A N ,M , . . , . ,, , N ' T A . 1 We Il be stronger next year. a1 A,,,'X, J '11 -1 -1' V, V -.', '- ji, 'ffa4SZafQ11 , ff, , , fri-v w V C h M t' . T - OHC af 'nel w h o L A. 1 ggzfzfzw if ' 9 -Lp ' 'Y ' 1 ' .... .t.f1.f .f 1z.rQ?Giii5Ex1..Af1i fuaffg Looking for the perfect shot, Mario Rodriguez moves the ball. Volleyball . . . Varsity Volleyball: Bottom Row L-R: Carolyn McCaskill, Sheila Hayward. Row 2: Tami Ash- ford tmgrj, Donna Kubis, Elizabeth Schultz, Cecelia Thornton, Coach Lynne Widerstrom. Row 3: Connie Reedy, Maxine Henderson, Diane Rohde, Beth johnson, Yonetta Young, The 1980 Volleyball team had an outstanding season. It consisted of a junior Varsity and a Varsity squad. The lun- ior Varsity put in three hard hours of practice everyday. Practice made them strong and willing which overall gave them a record of twelve wins and six losses. The girls really pleased and enjoyed themselves, even though they were tied with Downers Grove North for sixth place ir Conference. In the future, Coach Pickers is hoping for ar improvement in conference meets so they can be a No. 1 team. As for the Varsity squad, it was their best season that any volleyball team has ever had here at Proviso East Practice has been held for four long hours everyday. The girls really put themselves together and tried hard to win Even though they placed last in conference the overal record was eleven wins and fourteen losses. They wer en't too pleased with the record because they believer fBeIowJ Bottom Row L-R: J. I. Robinson, Iulie Manak, Donna Fowlkes Pam Preyor, Row 2: Tracy Sykes, Michelle Kus, Lori jordan, Kelly Rosen Row 3: Wanda Barrett tmgrj, Caroline Watson, Antoinette Grimes, Kin Ringer, Maria Kalyvas, Coach Pickers. i Freshman Volleyball: Bottom Row L-R: JoAnn Williams, Dina Galinsky tCapt.J, Fele- cia Burnett. Row 2: Sheila McEwen, JoAnn Sally, Felecia Dean, Teresa Smith. Row 3: Ingra Paige, lennifer Thomas, Angela Courts, Patricia Hale, Coach Andrew johnson. Yi- xl? 3 F9 ss X f l fleftj Beth lohnson spikes the over Hinsdale Cent-als lan B . sky's block. i ball eve- Maxine Henderson and Sheila Hayward stand by as Beth Iohnso sets the ball. l l i QAhovej Donna Kubis goes up for the block as Hinsdale Central's Sheavoun Pivaronas hits the ball. The Spike of Life! iat they could have gone much farther. With these nbitions, they were defeated by Hinsdale Central in the emi-finals. They concentrated and tried hard but mis- ikes cost them some crucial points. The most valuable 'ayers were junior Beth johnson and seniors Donna ubis and Maxine Henderson. Their most important game las beating the Lyons Township. This really gave the ncouragement they needed to have them believe in lemselves that they can be winners. We won't be seeing le seniors anymore but wish them the best of luck in the Iture. Beth lohnson was honored to the all-area team is year. Even though her injury has kept her out for a olonged period, Coach Lynne Widerstrom will be help- her back into shape and maybe the team will possibly :ake it to sectionals. As years go by, the program should pntinue to grow and improve, and someday you'll see K down state, lunior Varsity PE Opponent 15,12, 15 . Fenton 11,15, 11 15, 15 Morton 9,01 14, 15, 18 Argo 16, 09, 16 15, 15 l 8, 13 8, 15, 15 EP. 15, 07, O6 4,08 L.T. 15, 15 15, 15 M.E. 0, 04 16,15 , ., .H.C. 14,07 14, 16,15 . . I 16, 14, 13 2, 15, 16 W.L. 15,12,14 15, 15 . , . .G 2, 12 6,06 ., ., . D.G.N. 15,15 15, 15 , E 9, 13 13, 15, 11 , York 15, 12,15 8, O9 R B 15, 15 15,11,11 PW 11,15,15 Manak cautiously keeps an eye on the 'I ...aa basic bump. point for Proviso Priates. Carolyn McCaskill concentrates on saving a Maxine Henderson uses her skills to show the Varsity OPPONENT Fenton Morton West Ar o 8 l.H.M. Elmwood Park L T Prairie View York Morton East Hinsdale Central Walther Lutheran Glenbard West D G N Evanston York Proviso West a e Park O P R F Most Valuable Player, Donna Kubis bumps the ball over the net as Beth lohnson, who made all-area team, was there to help out. 10,4 11,5 9,1506 3,01 I7, 15 15,0108 4,0 15.15 15.17 lB,1S Homewood Flossmoor Tourney OPPONENT Homewood Flossmoor Libertyville Rich Central Districts PPONENT l H .M. Hinsdale Central Between games, Coach Pickers points out a few tips which determine the game. 55 :XXX 107 ll! F t Sports Board Corey Cooper Corey Cooper's determination and the desire to win are what give him the strength to push his way through football, basketball, and baseball. Cooper feels that the sports themselves keep him going. Corey says that he wasn't interested in sports until Mr. Rivers, Glenn Rivers' father, persuaded him to join some. Eventually, Cooper competed in sports at his grammar school. At Proviso, Cooper continued to play football, basketball, and baseball. Corey recalls his junior year as a Ubad year. He wasn't satisfied with himself. Cooper says, Nl became frustrated. l thought about quitting football. Cooper did finish the season, but without much playing time and with- out enjoying it. Basketball and baseball didn't go so well for Cooper his junior year either. Comparing this year with last, Corey Cooper feels that he has matured. He says that he learned that, 'Sports take a lot of dedication and to be a winner, you can't just walk off. Things David Marshall -I-'OIF' J 0 f5f'5'- '1 .J'fDi 9-I - N 3'J fDD '4 73372 3'.gfD3,OnTrD3'tUG'::U2Q.O'D ' m'UO m'o weQma3m-m+:wQs- A 0435202 aaa C2 - 'N ELO-Yi EDC Q3 O- - - sfD2:5F3t2Zrb Q- 53-4DUm:.,g3a,5-25.'53g'g3:J' -'Flin' 'mil-UQUU Q QW3-10 3 -- fb,-. :m0ro mam www., D-. :-,,,4,t,,m O-mQ,rvt,iOro.,,:-.3 'wav 5'-55'5'33255'G' fianflf 3 35f,3 'fT8 U-:-ESQ-'O mmm -Agar Qnfbfgi--a wsw U 01:1-,mm 3 TJ,-14 v1QfV'r-i Omoggmmmso-:Q-Tm 5-'Uof- 'Z0o55'nT2V'5i 3il5VCs w'AUSSIE: 055. o. 'fiogmf-'-:vM42.:J-so Hamm T':J'Om'U3gO Q, Et'-Sammggo-5'E'lQQ.U03 'r-gg-.-5'r1IgWO--Qmoxl. g A rv ':. : Vt oo :MSB O-g3Ef0Qc.rig ,513 gTwQw'Dr:zE:'5 -O D5353-K m2 'SEF'3fDO-A'1'4'D5Sr5'3'E'i'. 2'-I3C5'f3gi 2 3fD5532' eff?-Dgogogq-+5S+:fv3' 55mm--'25 f-'Q-gt-Df'DZ2fD1g'+5'-UE 3-3-In 5'Q..Q-gmOf':53f:lmBJ fvgofrig.,o'S5'mgrjmam-9-'-o3'5'UmfgU3mOi4: 5O5'OQ'l5CSQQQ':rf.Er'3-N230-seam: E2:r33I5 :Jg35-'5Q-'-US. :.-w5'7r3'o4Ei:,-'U5.'Qg1QE :E-' :run-L wo-Om: -f+5 :3O.,,'DCm3'3'g-rn-1:. ,Ig '4w3OQ,,7-,T C wsffsaa, - -wsgefanas new waonfg-. E?SmsaEOf33a2E-gwiggawzaf 6'8'safSes. V' X FD .- 3 -' ? O 'Ho 3-UU 3c:L3'Z1Uro t -- 25-'00 PSHE-'Vi O ?85gg2E 'Of-V5-5, Q'2fD53I15+g3mt,. g,?fng3,5-,,, -1 gp I-V3 C m .... -0 O- 525Qsfl32Vf-U,g23mQa'-2g555'wsFi aE3E1s?a 2-?5'5as'Qwsfzafffaaaaavsgtzl 4523230 mf?0U39.Qo.ru9o.'P:-333t1'o.vwSs2'?'s2'a' o::9.oo.o.3 as Sa Z1 QQ I FD 2 DJ LD Q D. a Ei 3' FD 2 O E Q. C' FD O 5 for the season when he found he had cracked cartilage in his knee. Marshall ended up missing only one meet this year because of the injury. His knee seemed to give him no further trouble because his season record was 27-O. He also advanced once again to state. At press time, tFebru- aryj he had not gone to state yet. lt is expected that he will do well though. Marshall says that he wishes he had more time. Although David has a C grade point average, he feels it could be better if he had more time. Between wrestling, school, and his job, tHe works at Arco Pit- Stopj he doesn't often find himself idle. David Marshall has many schools inter- ested in having him wrestle for them. Six have already offered him scholarships. David is leaning towards Iowa State and Auburn, Ala- bama. Marshall ought to do well in college because he still is interested and enthusi- astic about wrestling. Mar- shall also looks on college as a chance to come across better and stronger wres- tlers than himself which will help him to improve. Mar- shall knows that the tougher the competition, the better he will get. have changed for Corey his senior year. In fc ball, his fabulous record as a defensive b earned him such awards as Proviso's most va ble football player for this year, West Suburl Conference most valuable player, All-State, Area, and others. After a great football sea Cooper leaped right into his favorite sport, t ketball. He started this year as a guard. In third game of the season Corey stretched l ments in his ankle. He was in a cast for th weeks and out for five weeks. At press ti though, tlfebruaryj Cooper was regaining strength and doing great things for the te again. Corey had not started the baseball sea yet when interviewed, but said that he is s that he'll go out for the team this year and feels he will be more successful than last year. After graduation, Cooper plans to continue education at Indiana University on a foot scholarship. Cooper plans to continue play football and baseball in college. He wants major in psychology, and hopes to go into a b ness career, 1 Donna Kubis ponna Kubis has played volleyball for r years, basketball for three years, and will take part in a fourth year of softball n that sport begins in spring. This may like a lot, but sports are only one part we busy life of Donna Kubis. iionna played both volleyball and soft- in grammar school. ln both cases, the ch of each sport sought Donna out in gym class and asked her to try out. ina continued to play volleyball in high ool and was moved up to the varsity -l at the end of her freshman year. She played softball as a freshman on the zity level. ln between volleyball and ball Donna played basketball. When Noeth first convinced Donna to play :etball instead of swimming freshman ', Donna wasn't sure whether or not had done the right thing. Now looking c, she is sure. fhen Donna first became involved in 'ts, she said that she didn't entirely have Maxine Henderson axine Henderson and Donna Kubis must see of each other because they are both on the e teams. Maxine Henderson has also been on eyball for four years, softball ttwo yearsl, and etball lfour yearsj. Maxine has been on the ty level of all of these sports since her soph- ire year. She competed in volleyball and soft- Qt Garfield Grammar school. nderson had won all-conference in volley- basketball and softball. Maxine has been -tic and competitive since early childhood. feels the fact that she has two older brothers be a cause for that. ln her free time she used ay basketball or softball with her brothers n she was younger. As much as she has yed sports in high school, she doesn't think she would like to make a career out of it. Nould however, like to continue participat- 1 sports in college. She has been offered arships to Illinois State and McPhearson in nas. She is still undecided as to where she will Sports Board her mother's approval. Donna's mother felt that being so competitive may not be lady-like. However, she did not keep Donna from competing. Donna tried to explain her own feelings to her mother about sports and tell her that sports was what she really liked. To Donna sports is a way to get rid of the excess amount of energy that Donna has had since being a child. Donna explains that she was a hyper- active child when she was younger. Donna says that he mother did eventually come to accept the fact that Donna liked sports and would be involved in them for a long time. Donna says that what made her mother accept them the most was when she real- ized that Donna was pretty good at them, Donna plans to go on to college and continue in her sports. She has been offered scholarships by some colleges but she is not sure if she will attend them or HOL I it fl go. Maxine plans to continue playing basketball and softball. She feels that playing all three would be too much. Maxine also feels that it would be too much pressure on her shoulder to go through three seasons. The problem with her shoulder is that it pops out occasionally. It first popped out fresh- man year in a volleyball game. This year, how- ever, Maxine only missed two games during the basketball season due to chicken pox. Some of the other things that Maxine may have been involved in if she hadn't been so into sports were Student Council and Dance Club. She was on Student Council freshman year, but had to give it up because of lack of time. She has never gotten a chance to try out for Dance Club at Proviso but was in it in grade school and would have loved to have joined here. As a future Maxine plans to keep herself sports, but necessarily competing. She would like to own a health club and if this isn't possible, she would settle for going into business T09 The Girl's Basketball team has thus far a 1-13 record in confer- ence and 5-15 record over all. The team did a lot of adjusting from last year. The girls played as a team with Dedra Staple, Lolita Gil- liam and Maxine Henderson all seniors. Coach Montgomery says that the biggest problem is playing with intensity throughout the game. 'lWe have to be down 10 points, before we decide that it's time to play. The Pirates also proved that they have the ability to come from behind and score quick points. Proviso West and Riverside! Brookfield proved to be the most exciting games when the Pirates came from behind to win by three, and the RB game when the team came from behind to get the lead but could not hold it. They lost by one. Doing everything possible to stop a pass is C. C. Thornton. Dribbling through the LT zone is Lolita Gilliam. Rebuilt Pirates Ha vi Varsity Girls: 1st Row: Sheila Hayward, Debbie Hillard, Donna Fowlkes. 2nd Row: Dedra Staple, Carolyn Hur Lolita Gilliam, Tami Ashford, Verna Scott. 3rd Row: Coach Montgomery, Pam Westbrooks, Detra Dearbone, Iv lane Thomas, Maxine Henderson, C. C, Thornton, Ken Barrett, Mgr. Defensive actions of Verna Scott gives thi' player a hard time. Driving to the baseline, Donna Fowlkes br past her defender. Showing her form, Maxine Henderson takes a jump-shot. Impressive Year 163, SXXSU I Q 7 QXXSU QXSU if Setting up for the shot, Nett Grimes searches for he basket. K2 107' V. Girls: 1st Row: Danita Davis, Gail Sharp, Zolanda West, 2nd Row: Wanda Barrett, Robbie Carswell, Alisa Banks, Watson. 3rd Row: Evern Washington, Diane Rohde, Charmaine Pratt, Kim Ringer, Coach Carl. Having total control of the ball, Martha Deifel, pre- pares to shoot. rosh Girls: 1st Row: Martha Deifel, Pam Preyor, Felecia Burnett. 2nd Row: Nett Grimes, lngra Page, Ruth Alexander, hris Ruegger. 3rd Row: Toni Middelhoff, Hope Bosley, Paulette Rumoro, Sherita Brooks, Coach Noeth. Noticeable improvement raised hope of a successful season for Proviso JV and Frosh. The team was encouraged by Coach Carl, Coach Noeth, and a good tight practices. They worked hard to form a good team that would function well together. The developments of the team came later in the season. Hard work and team spirit brought the team together. Despite the hard work awaiting from such teams as York and Proviso West, the girls still found time to put themselves into each game and work as a team. The coaches are looking forward to an interesting and suc- cessful season for the now experienced teams. Concentrating on the game, Wanda Barrett makes her way down the court. fl' xii ' In .LA f .fxhx g Mm it ki! .Q Hubbard Monegain Keep Pirates Goin Skeptics thought Proviso East would falter this year after the loss of Glenn Rivers and Ricky Wil- son, but the Pirates proved them wrong. Although deficit in height, the team's quickness, full court press, shooting ability and great desire produced another superb team. Getting off to a fast start, the Pirates won a tough Thanksgiving Tournament, beating Glenbard East, Benet Acad- emy, and finally the Pirate's old nemesis, De La Salle. Starter Corey Cooper stretched some liga- ments in the tournament and was out for six weeks, setting the Pirates back a little. La Grange proved to be the unbeatable opponent this year, although East downed West three times with ease. Coach Whittenberg blamed a Nlackadaisi- caI attitude for a loss to Glenbard West. By the final weeks of the season the Pirates reached their full strength, with Cooper back in the lineup and Earnest Hubbard and lustyne Monegain demonstrating their outstanding abilities. Although graduating senior starters will be sorely missed next year, Whittenberg looks for Tracy Henderson to lead the team to another good season with a lot of help from Donald Conrad and Maurice Frison. Post season honors poured in again for the Pirates. Earnest Hubbard was named All-Confer- ence, All-Area, and All-State. He was also named to the First Team All-Tournament at Champaign. lustyne Monegain was named All-Conference, All-Area, and also named to the First Team All- Tournament at Champaign. I didn't know how good this team was. I couIdn't recognize it. But these little kids, they made me see it. Coach Whittenberg See page 121 for post season and tournament details. X I Varsity Basketball: Seated: Keith Tillman, Lonnie Meredith Bruce Meredith Kneeling Walter Chatman Lawrence Mack Earnest Hubbard Maurice Frison Dar ryl McDonald, Corey Cooper. Standing: Coach Maaske Ernest Ashford Eric Hardman Tim Long lustyne Monegain Vincent Williams Donald Conrad Eric Sims, Fred Bowens, Tracy Henderson, Coach Whittenberg . . .,., K ,W . , fymgifwf W ,,,::-e,Q11af:,a1w.-M wr, X ., , -- by V, ss,:,s1,fa n . x V I - --mf. 1 1: . ,,':2.:! ITi ,usa 5 6 V 30 vix, 426 2' I in P 1 X. A . 4 0 'Y-Voc UNO ,...., xx L C L A KJ 1 x 1 1 5.4 5 5 ii ' wr , . 1 E V ' Q my KV X 'SEAM xx 5 's rffr s 4 4 ff. N V ,J-3 .QL U9 X .1 f if ' . vm X P' E, 'K +--Q,-.QQ bf Moline Victim of Pirates' Speed After a lethargic first half which saw Tracy Henderson and Corey Cooper combine to give the Pirates a 29-28 edge, the Pirates came out smoking after Whittenberg gave the team one of his tough halftime talks. Earnest Hub- bard was like a man possessed and scored 24 of his 28 points in this half. Henderson scored l7, Monegain 10, Ashford 6, Austin 2, Cooper 2, Frison 4, and Mack 'l. Moline appeared befuddled - at one time the Pirates led 58-39 - but recuperated enough to cut the Pirate lead to the final 74- 62. l'lt's almost impossible not to play their type of game, said Moline coach Whitey Verstraete. As to the Pirates' slow first half? - 'lWe had the Assemble Hall jitters, said Whit- tenberg. Moline defenders Austin Hall 1115 and Ken Metts l45l attempt to put on the brakes as Tracy Henderson executes a smooth move for two, I lts-, WM 5 7 ' 'll- .l 2 - With his amazing vertical jump, Earnest Hubbard can pump one in long distance for 2 of his 28 points. l'm so proud of these kids, I can't explain it. They are fantastic kids on and off the court. There's not a bad kid in the bunch. . . . Coach Glenn Whittenberg Easily the most impressive cheerleaders in the tournament, the Proviso girls heat up the fans. S WJ, High in the air, lustyne Monegain demonstrates his soft touch HSA PBR' FOUL No 07100 faj LAYER 'W00 ,UU R ..,.. I x X WVA5, 32 , N' 5 it si S 'Tix' 5. in -1 ugh! V , ' FI ,, -31 K , K U R Ei? kg 1 . Q Bm a F' x ' 0597 N 5 Q Q 's . 5, v2 f -2 4 A Qi. x S ik X A A x 123 'H ' Q ghW s vena?-X A Him Q 2E - 1 . 1 5-S X . .L f i. K ' ' gf X, ga N! 'J- 1 ,J 1 3' X 1 'ff ff fi !! f s ' 0' 'B r fafgg 5' f - 'L .J ?9 1 'y 1 ,, f 3 7 1 A 1 N 'U-5 I nuuqq 5 saw... i f 6-M 11 ZX 2 J U-Q.. 1... 1 ,A ,Z .2 Snapping down the rebound, Ernest Ashford paves the way for a Pirate Victory. Q 1 an-V4 '..,,.Xr Q1 is RF ' 5- Nope! Coop's not dancin', he's pressin' and the steam is on! e-.Qty Sectional champs, the Pirates hold up their placque - Corey Cooper, Darryl McDonald, Earnest Hubbard, Ius tyne Monegain, Maurice Frison, and Ronald Armstrong. lAbovel Cradling the ball, Ernest Ashford is not about to give it up to St. Rita. fRightj After being fouled here, Maurice Frison121J put the Pirates ahead for the final score of 61-59. Pirates Down Five - Champaign Party Begins! A Trojan is sandwiched between Vincent Williams and Maurice Frison as they go up for the rebound. Centerj Battling for the rebound are Eric Sims 1403 ind Darryl McDonald l32l. or East , -xiii opponent Clenbard Easttk k 45 i.,it Bene! E 58i 62 Glenbard West '41 HiijscialetCentral 44 ,, ,. , 69 Laqfangel, - f , -ftb ..ii 6 1 58 t,t . 78 72 79 West 66 Proviso West 73 g NRiversidefBrookfield 46 Downiersfjrove N ,b.. 58 Glenbard West I a58 Hinsdale Central LaGrange N 64 Oak Park 47' Proviso West 71 New Trier East 70 RiversidelBrookfield 521 York i W 71' Downers Grove 49 il Detasaiie T Demonstrating his light touch, lustyne Monegain lays in a finger tip roll. S Yi KMA NWN 4 : ,-1 N ,- -Q W- ' ff , ,teams ' . KTA E tygy Q g y If , Racing down COUFI, Tracy Henderson guards the ball. Waiting for the perfect shot, Corey Cooper shows New Trier East he can make a clutch shot at the buzzer to win 72-70, I V Breaks the Century Mark x'Oooh Wee! They can smoke! , is just a phrase said by many of the bas- ketball fans. The lV team has determina- tion and skill. Even though the records don't show it, the team has more ability than last year, said Mr. Maaske, the coach. lt was hard to pick an out-stand- ing member on the IV team, but because Maurice Frison can be counted on for different positions in a game and most steady ball player makes him out- standing. Don Conrad and Walter Chat- man come very close behind, which makes them out-standing also. Coach Maaske said, 'lEric Hardman can be very out-standing if he really works at it. Law- rance Mack along with many other team mates are ready to play varsity basket- ball. There were not many injuries this year, besides Calvin Crenshaw, who had an ankle problem and went out for a week until it was better. Mr. Maaske said, l'Great group of guys to work with . . . they will be a good team for next year. zamzwa name it-'WWE v ' I' -.1 W- N - -VC., lunior Varsity Team: Sitting: Keith Tillman and Bruce Meredith Second Row lordan Top Row Carwyn Steele Lincoln Smith Ronald Armstrong Donal Walter Chatman, Lawrence Mack, David Williams Melvin limmerson Sydney Conrad Eric Hardman Calvin Cranshaw Coach Maaske ll ! 1 Xian I W5 Ei 12 1 ' ,f 015 6 , 1+ r QJX Q 556K M' ,. ff, ww , H U M Sophomores Undefeated The Baby Bucs roared to an impressive 18-O season, easily taking the West Suburban Conference title. Clinching the con- ference championship were two exciting wins on the road with Lyons Township 157-481 and Oak Park-River Forest 171-591. Coach Hitt had high praise for his excellent team, citing co-cap- tains Danny Austin tleading rebounder, and second leading scorerl and Glen Bailey tteam leaderj, William Bosley tleading scorerl, Bobby Hollis tassist leader and third leading scorerl, and Michael Plant fsecond leading rebounder and defensive special- istl. Coming along since last year as freshmen, this team was much quicker and better shooters. As to the future, Coach Hitt sees Danny Austin, William Bosley, and Bobby Hollis as possible varsity candidates for next season. The team worked very hard this year and were rewarded for their efforts by finishing the season undefeated, 18-0. Coach Hitt fAbovej Maurice Moore stuffs it in for the Baby bucs. fleftj Looking for an opening, Glenn Bailey prepares to set up the shot Sophomore Basketball: Kneeling: Wendel Banks, Glenn Bailey, Seay, Maurice Moore, Teddy Gordon, lohn Wickes, Dan Austin, Bill Danny Martin, Bobby Hollis, Earl Houcek, Calvin Washington, Walter Most, William Bosley, Wayne Simon. Not Pictured: Pete Romano. Henderson, leff Simms. Standing: Coach Hitt, Michael Plant, Tim g l, 1 5 W 10.3 24 Org all s Q Q J ' x Kwwfff ' iii-.' O v .se 4 N' N' a :if V! .-.J vi .1 g bag ,xi 13 Q M Kfx ' H V J k J 1 E in ,...,-.. . 5 I' A , 1 get . ' VS! x Wgxffssfx , W-gj,Lwg5Jgf 5,5JNE I 8 . Q, f wwe 6 44J U 'S4J ,K '25, Freshmen Scoring is no problem for Kendall lones. Ability and the will to win are just a few of the assets of Proviso's well developed Freshman B team. Great talent was shown by Terry Sykes. Quick shooting and good rebounding are some more of the strong points of the team. Also sportsmanship and personal sacrifice were delivered by all Frosh B Players. Good shooting and strong rebounding were our best aspects. Ludwig We had a good competitive sea- son. uzn Showing his form, this player shoots past his defender. Boxing out is essential when rebounding. Frosh B: 1st Row: R. Thomas, Mgr., F. Sarmiento, D. Martin, T. Livingston, O. Edwards, P. Wells, F. Campbell, T. Sykes. Top Row: Coach Ludwig, P. Hickenbottom, P. Perkins, K. lones, l. Luhman, D. Hawkins, B. Thompson, Asst. Coach Marino. Wrestlers Take Second in Sta te Amassing an impressive 8-O conference record, the Varsity Wrestlers easily took the West Suburban Conference Championship. Unbeaten during the regular season were David Marshall tlast year's State Championl with a record of 27-O and Bruce Baker ta State qualifier last yearl with a record of 30-0. Coach Cartwright cited these two wrestlers as the most valuable on the varsity squad. Other non-conference wins this season were West Chicago Tournament Champions, Fenton Tournament Champions, and second place in the East Leyden and Rich East Tournaments. Ranked ffl in the state, the grapplers rolled into the post season competition taking the District contest by the highest score in the state, 200 points, Eleven wrestlers qualified for Sectionals where Proviso was victorious again, setting a modern school record by qualifying seven wrestlers for the state meet. Those wrestlers were: Rod Green 198 lbs.1, loe Slaughter, t1121, Bruce Baker t132l, Mike Mas- tenbrook 11451, Michael Perkins t1551, David Marshall 01851, and Rufus Holland tHvy1. The Pirates'emerged from the 1981 State Tournament in Champaign in second place for the second year in a row, scoring 62 points to first place loliet West's 6910. Three Proviso East wrestlers reached the final five in the state: Bruce Baker, Michael Perkins, and David Marshall. Bruce received the highest honors ot' the group, taking a third place at 132 pounds. Michael finished fourth in the state at 155 pounds. David finished fifth, after being ham- pered by illness during Friday's meets. Coach Cartwright was delighted with the second place finish and was proud of his wrestlers. Walking over his man forthe pin is state champ David Marshall. 22 wg pq Q5 Qt, 37 as .rf 'ir ' 3' Z4 ?5 Z4 Z7 ZS 5 Giving him a spiral ride, Bruce Baker eventually triumphs over long time opponent Matt Clark, - .. - L Bottom Row: F. Freeman, M. Burton, A Smith, R. Green, L. Eddings, M. Theus, B Banks, R Holland, M Goree, W. Taggett, L. Bradley, L, Blackwell Slaughter, I. Slaughter. Row 2: Coach Whaley, B Baker, T. Sally, R. Reedy, A. Crothers, D. Marshall M. Mastenbrook, M. Perkins, H. Robinson, Coach Cartwright. Top Row: R. 4 k X4 ' ,. fu. ,Q 1 , ,Mig , .. X L. . . .. X . .,:f.WgL 3 js gg K ww ,.,. K if i , ,.. f x I JW if . Down to the Ground A good wrestling match needs the proper fundamental moves and con- stant aggression. The out-standing mem- bers of the Freshman, lunior Varsity One, and Iunior Varsity Two teams have these qualities. Gerald Fields, team cap- tain, with the most aggression and responsibility and Mike Gleason, with his great record are the most out-standing members on the Freshman team. The best performance was when the team took third in the Saint Lawrence Tourna- ment. There Bobby Williams took sec- ond and Mike Gleason took third. The out-standing members of the lunior Var- sity one team are Louis Bradley, leano Washington, and Henry Roberson. This was a hard season for JV one and they will continue to work harder to be more successful. The IV two wrestlers are undefeated conference champs. The out-standing members consist of Mike johnson with the most pins and James Hannah, who is ready for varsity. Injuries do happen in wrestling. Solomon Wil- liams, on freshmen team, broke a collar bone, but came back and took third in the Saint Lawrence Tournament. Mr. Lid, the freshman coach, said this year was better individually than previous years, but many gaps need to be filled to be more successful. tAbovej Constantly holding his opponent down is Anothy jordan. tBelowj Having the opponent in his advantage is Carl More. tBelow Righty Making sure the opponent is in his control, Rondell McDonald grabs the leg. ? tt 7 l tAbove Leftj Making sure the oppone doesn't get away is Roy Burk. tAbovej Showing the victory of a winnii match is Mark Murrell. tLeftj Showing aggression, lesse Glover gra the arm of his opponent from York. tAbovej Using his talent, Gerald Fields tries to pin his opponent. eshman Wrestling Team: Front Row: V, Burton, M, King, M. Hilliard, D. Brown, B. Williams,l Lyles and M, King. Second Row: Coach M. Lawrence, P Doss, G. Fields, Cash, A Bradley, S. Brandon, A. Nauls, l. Welch and Coach G. Lid. 'One Team: Front Row: A. Smith, B. Adams, M. Murrell, D. Robinson and M. jordan. Second Row: G. Washington, M. Rouse, A Crothers, T. Wolfe, P. Edmonds, H, Jbinson. Top Row: Coach' C. l. Whaley, R. Brown, B. Long, M, Goree, L. Bradley, C. McFarland, T Dean and R. Reedy. wa Two Teami Front Row: S. Banks, L Hannah, I, Glover, P. Edmonds, A. Boyd, V. Wesley. Second Row: Coach R T. Cordan, G, Mosley, R. Mosley, R, Gordan, R ,S. Kemp and M. johnson. What makes a good swimmer? 4 hours of rigorous training for 6 days a week. This year's swim team ran into a few problems. They were known as Hinsdale Central, Downers Grove North, Oak Park-River Forest, Riverside- Brookfield, Morton West, Proviso West Lyons Township, and West Leydon. The only wins Proviso had no problem securing were against Maine North, York, Morton East, and Elmwood Park. The really big wins came from Morton East, Maine North, and the Morton West lnvitationals. The Morton West Invitational is the highest honor that the Proviso East swim team has ever had. The boys placed first with outstanding performances by Peter Tyminski in the 50 yard freestyle, Phil Lusardi, SOO yard freestyle, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team of Peter Tyminski, Kris Thiele, Phil Lusardi, and Mike Flight. Coach Tom Guzauskas says, lllt is great when a team can participate as a whole to win first place in any- thing. The top performers this year were turned in by Peter Tyminski, Phil Lusardi, and Mike Flight. This year's most out- standing swimmers were Mike Spears, Mike Flight, Peter Tyminski, and Phil Lusardi. Swimmers we can look forward to seeing in the future are Glenn Christ, Andy Tyminski, leff Triska, and Kris Thiele. This year's team manager was Carol Rodgers. She attended all of the meets, called the other schools for information, and kept the statistics of every meet. Coach Guzauskas refers to Carol as a l'Great Asset. Also another great help was Pam Kline. She kept the swim timers organized and also attended all of the meets. This year's swim team has come a long way and hopefully will continue to go even further. Pro viso Swimmers Take Firs 4 L Varsity: Tom Guzauskas, Kris Thiele, Mike Flight, lim Center, Mike Spears, Peter Tyminski, Phil Lusardi, A Tyminski, Carol Rodgers tmgnl. -4 E 1 I I u 1 H f Sophomore: Ted Beastall, Robert jones, Mark largstorf, Benji Vitale, lim Heider, Scott johnson, leff Triska, It Christ, Glenn Christ. Seeming as if he is doing push-ups, junior Mike Spears takes a flying leap from the blocks, ,- . 1 fy ,, , A 1 S' ep . , . .4 1 K ,W ,,,,,,., W , W 8 . 0 Q? 5 If ar' 5 Z a af. , f W, J , w. , W... wx, . K z ,X s f -. . 'M,,,, ,. w X! g - Y, - X A... cw '31 V ., .. ' m xgxw wif' umor Phu! Lusar ,a MK- wg... Q.. isqgpxf Q lf' A 2 , N -bk , , - w,,f,.i3, gm U -K g'.f'-',,w:'J.v, .1175 ff N--' -'Ley km, . I ' 3- KA .,4,,J. ',-,s, - 1 '+'37Sffs54 .uf .AE-H J5..,,f v 4 .. is 4, W J' Wien, A .- -,fm-'32 g 11 5 'WCS .. if :, 3' A I x -tyyfu I :L ' ' ' ix 0 f , . .1 3 1 . , 1 'A . , -, V 41, x - 9 -- J, , . A, . , . V - Aug 0 ,.i,,., V My , ,... .+ ,D -I , , Q N .- g ' r 6 A ff Q n - .- eq' n JV, ,. . , '- ' Wx ' f X g .. X s A- T 5 VW , ,E img I 1 aft' ,Lxi,-ggi. Ni Wagga , l'2'- ii- 'W-' 4' As .W W3 A 24 fn , r ' , RH? I gv. 1 1 , aww: 4 L JJ 1 i Q . , ' 'Q ,..- s I N Q -x Women in Sports Practicing dancing in her college years is Lynne Widerstrom Lynne Widerstrom Before Lynne taught at Proviso East for nine years, she attended Northern llli- nois University. At Nolth- ern she received her BS Degree and MA Degree in Education. She partici- pated in many organiza- tions at college such as the Intramural Volleyball, Gymnastics, and Nekton. For three years she was a Varsity Fencer and for four jill lamison years she was a member of the Repertoire Dance Company. Since 1977, Lynne has coached here at Proviso East for the Gym- nastics teams. Her coach- ing has qualified several of her members for the Sec- tional competition. Lynne also runs the summer pro- grams for Gymnastics and Volleyball. Lynne got mar- ried in 1973 and now is expecting her first baby in March. She left teaching in second semester and will eventually continue to coach after she has had the baby. Note: At 1:30 p.m. on March 17, 1981 Kristin Beth Widerstrom was born, weighing seven pounds, fourteen ounces. With her strong, healthy parents, Kristin has a long life of sports ahead of her. In a college Nekton performance Mrs. Widerstrom shov her ability. Il-lf f' lill Jamison is a new face around Proviso. She is a trainer for the fall sports and girls winter sports. Prov- . . iso East has been Ms. lami- son s first job and so far she had not come across any great difficulties. Ms. lamison went to Forest View High School in Arlington Heights and went to Drake Univer- sity She majored in PE and Health She is now the new coach for the girls track - a M ,silk if ,- g f -. Q ., . ' 4' ,fm-4 A , 1-9' ft' ,- - . M.. .. ifffm fr at f- x' 1- If S ' -4 5? jim.. 1 V . ' IK . 21 s t ' T fr 'i rfmix A 'F 2,.5Wm'ft.afg-aff' M' wwf f ' 5 J ' Q8 . V Q -'S' ,JW 'VU . ,wwf 'aff' l,.v - , Ma. b.f.,tn-mt 1. . , .M ,, 1 . . .W fy ,L f , -.' -pgfy, . ,, Wit 13. , iff !kff3,f'i5,f, ggg5'3ii'.4g'f5-9,53,1-'7' t F ' ' . A tiftzfyi' ff 'w.,.,t anna,-eff' - 1 . f ,.- , .35 V4 M '- qg . VJ 1, .f 4 -. ,'. Mp , 1. ' ,, ' .wt 21 f, . L A . , L , se A -. -1521 A MFL' .ffwflk-Q . 4.5,-frvalfssft 4' M581 W ' 1 laws : 431954342 4, , Q vii ' .. wi at 'I '31 ' w rit f 4 7 4 w tf'ff 'W' 1 754 ti Helping an injured football player is Ms. Jamison. Shown here at a football game is P lamison. Sports in Action. . . Sports in Action. . . Sports in Action. . . 9 Qt ' ,f S . , rg . .Lf'?2s V r'-...:L..,.,wL fi Q . ' -3 e'?'4 '-'gigs 1 .fy S W et sr' ssfgpfewffsf X V:-4 2 W' A . l to S 5 or S A 55 be I 'tiff '- r r 5 S' ' s-Q ,A , S . F .Q J' li f 1 if Michelle Givens K at Darryl McDonald ' T x iq um, . 'i 'ilu-, 'Unn- St E 's t N so , A f ,Goff Sf X Q M Q , 4 I Y z-7,1 wQ,,1t.35Q,,.! .W-Q-v--f-ww ,- Veronica Scott David Lopez .wddh W-M 1-nu 3' Randy Brown when .. , 1 r tleftj Aaron Pettigrew fAboveJ Cres Kaminski Teeth clenched, Dan Gales connects with a forehand return. V i io fo Q0 we ri' QQ: if5f5i?f32 'iw 53205 3:35 Receiving instruction from Coach Beastall, Perry Whitehead prepares to ht shotput. Tensing his muscles, jimmy Webb performs on the parallel bars. l X The 7980 Spring Sports Track Takes Sta te l : One picture speaks a thousand words - the proud trophies of the 1980 boys' track team. The thrill of victory ran through Proviso East fans during the 1980 spring sports sea- son with the stunning performance of the boys' track team down state. Other spring teams put in excellent work also even though they did not take home state honors. The baseball team made it to the regional championship which they lost to Lyons Township. Provi has begun a new tradition this year. We will be putting in spring sports from the previous year so that these sports will not be neglected as in previous years. ' 7 ' Mat 'f V T' , I. . ffl i . , .. .,::wljf.1s- . X W L .5 4 dt ,... Leaping into action, Randy Brown gets ready to fire the ball. fe... . . - M. , gas mime- if .,,P5, ,aw gf. , ,. t an .wut Alf, WV, wan as Legs churning, Wanda Barrett speeds towards home. We 're umber One! Coach David DeWeese poses proudly with three Pirate state qualifiers: il-rl Roberson in the long jump' lerry Rogers, Tracy Roberson, and Robert Williams, EE 1980 State Track Champions: Seated: Malcom Nelson, Rod Perry Whitehead, Gary Lawson, Phil Sorenson, Coach Fari- McMurtry, Robert Williams, Tracy Roberson, Maurice Frison, nella. Back Row: Nate Grier, Carl Puckett, Mike Sykes, Robert lerry Rogers. Second Row: Coach DeWeese, Coach Law- Gross, rence, Greg Parker, Roy Sansone, Willie Green, Mike Broom, Flying through the air with the greatest of ease is Tracey ,Q :surf Q t Roy Sansone comes out of the blocks for the first place 440 relay team. fr-ff 'efxffi .J joyous Pirates hold up the trophy won for the Pirate Relays. ,3- rs -f - I 'f 1, v ' E , ' .1 s 'JI -s -it limit 'rt A , . 4 'vt y tf ,Q-YU? ft Egiigifaii . A -Y , 4 f,,T?'..,. fe ' if 9 -2- -ij l if . .yr f . As he flies over the last hurdle, Nate Grier is feeling good. The cheers have long since died, but no one at Proviso East can forget the excitement our trackmen brought us last year with their stunning victory down state. Carl Puckett, Rod McMurtry, Willie Green, Nate Crier, Roy Sansone, Tracy Roberson, Robert Williams, Gary Lawson all came through when things came down to the final wire at the state track championship at Charleston last May 24. The final race decided the title with Bucs Rober- son, Puckett, Crier, and Green setting a new Class AA record of 3:15.45 in the 1600-meter relay. Other Pirate points were turned in by second-place finishes from Wil- liams in the triple jump, Roberson in the long jump, and from Lawson who came in third in the long jump and Crier. Also the 800-meter relay team of Puckett, McMurtry, Crier and Sansone pulled up in the third spot, The Pirates had qualified 10 individuals and three relay teams for state by winning the district meet with 69 points, beating out second place Oak Park-River Forest, which tallied 56. Hopes were high for '81. 1Centerj Handing off to Earl Duckett is Tracey Roberson. Qleftj Exhibiting his excellent form, Eric Cranderson shows how the pole vault is done. Qs. l l sa 133 '-IJMJ Go, Cliff, Go! is what Kevin Crenshaw seems to be yelling to Clifford Williams. Sophomores Kevin Green Green, Robert Grace, Maurice Frison, Kelvin Crenshaw, Malcom Nelson, Cliff Williams, Bert Nash, and james jones really sparkled according to track coaches. Freshman track stars included LaVerne Hawthorne, Tony McClough, Vince Labadessa, Bobby Hollis, and Greg Bynum. Both teams worked hard to make last year's 1980 team the most successful ever. The Pirate Relay was won by the Pirates with the help of many of these freshmen and sophomores. After the 1980 State Championship the frosh and soph levels vowed to continue the tradition of taking honors at the state competition. ....4' 'S'Yif..Di.l51 Runners . munmmmwb I' R wx imfffyz' L , sf- ,R , U , f ,fa ' Wa- '--- 'f't Q7 'ir' , ' C 11,134 If 'Z' ' H , .M 'r 'QV l V , W . , an Mgpc- V iff, 41 1.5, V f . if twin Making the hand off a success, Paul Brock knew he could do it all the time, As Tony McCloug h hands off the baton, Bob Hollis rushes to the finish line. Take Your Mark . .. I H l2us.A,,. If t ,S war Freshman Team: Back Row: Coach Farinella, C. Byrum, V. McCullough, R. Gor- DeWeese, Coach Beastall. Front Row: L. Hawthorne, D, Perry, P. Nobel, R don, B. Hollis, F. Lisauskas, P. Romano, G. Givens, V. Labadessa, Coach Smith, l, Moore, R. Shaviss, R. Gladney, T. Adams,C. Wallace. Sophomore Track: Back Row: Coach Farinella and Coach Beastall, R. Gross, M. DeWeese. Front Row: D. Gordon, K. Green, C. Montgomery, l. Buchannian, R Frison, l. lones, C. Crenshaw, V. Richardson, B. Wright, C, Williams, Coach Wells, B. Nash,M. Robinson, E. Fitzgerald, M. Nelson. -lx. a- it Baseball Hits Pro viso QBelowj Running hard down the first base line, Steve Candler gets an infield hit. fllightj On the mound Theo Shaw gets set to challenge the hitter. ...QRZL .., V K .hlmnws ff, i Qleftj Waiting for the pitch Glen Stafford is set to another hit. QAbovej On a pick-off attempt, Armando Guerra dives back safe into first base flielowj Like Mickey Mantle, Billy Miller rips another shot for a hit. fRlgh0 Receiving the sign from the first base coach is Bill Fowlkes. ' w w Q 1 A Sf- . J 9. ,A a, man -fl af . 1 7 -.vw,-'-44' .. fn, 5 -A jf I , H 4 'f Q .--5' -...gy-2-L-:..,Sa,ssg,.-af5'?'M32-, . I..-2 , , .,4.3n 14-, LTU, WM I g. tus, Proviso Baseball ended conference play with a disappointing 7-9 record, but that didn't stop them from making it to the Regional Championship. All- Conference players were Theo Shaw, outfield, Steve Candler, designated hitter, Billy Fowlkes, 2nd base, and Wayne Cerqua, catcher. In non-confer- ence play, the Bucs had 4 wins and 1 loss. On May 22, 1980, they opened post-season play with Argo. The Bucs were victorious with a 3-1 win. They then moved on to the semifinal round with a come back victory over Morton West 6-5. The season ended for our Bucs in the Regional Championship with a loss to Lyons Township 5-2. During tournament play 3 sophomores came up and helped out varsity. They included Scott Cote, Tom lones, and Robert lones. .A Ha...-2 my 3 g k..., wg, QBeIowj Taking a rip at the ball is Tom jones. Qkightj Putting the tag on the RB. opponent is lohn Cardamone, ig! ' V T 1. 5 ' V in fr' K W tp-QA if Y 5 rn we ,,-,f'. . . 'L A . ,, '- .3 ' 2 Jgwif-2 M, , . '24 ,, , ,f?,.M7.h,b,,.a,5?R I p V N M ' ' fa' Q I M, Y My ' tm, , ' 'H ' ' 'VW' Q ,inf - W 65' 9 1. , A ,I- huh 3. E ' wr- 1 f I i , DM' ,fmfxtwt A A t :ek My ,t ,fig Q XJ 15 5,5 to 314.49-t e i I-6, I I' - N , ,,.f w ix' , '--- .L vw' thin - N .. , ' ,f . + ' h gig? '- .,i 5r ,', ..,.' ' f-.-g. 'f'zijLBe 4 ,M XA., , , In '.'- ,Q ' f' ' M, ff' .- W L. i R ' qw' ff' ,nf ma-we ' f 'i ' ,i 'fg4g.,km,.y A K-P .. ,Mr 0 'K .wwf K i. . HW ,. wp5,.. t i .Q . ..pw--A - 'Vi Sf- .f! V '57 ' ' f K' ' W ' - -'ll .y t A ' - ' sift 1' . ' K, 'f ' in ' ' W Venn.:- ff 'L I kg : '- Y ff , N 'Af M I T,'fff,51?Jf? ' ,f Q ' WN sf ire , ' f ' - K fa- ' V . K 1 ,. , fa ,, ' ai. p P , 1 6 Y . . , , , y 11' 11- ,,, V .. , q . F! ' . ' ,,kV , K - .. 2.3 fivibylkxl vi V. I I . .XM , i .iv 4. ,, iw. , Mp Mm , i H ,,,, ' - - - ,,,,.f. 'f le w ,,,f:m , , F 'H' V 'M ' Wi dd ,R , Qleftj Making an important play for the Bucs is David Richter. Mbovej A big mean cut is taken by Robert jones. .iw A ,,,. ff, -yhk 'W aww o - ,mm - we .Q .4 . xl I PM , ,,.- I i F , f . We w 1-5 1 no 2 I I Q ' i 3 9 , . K. ara.. , V :Q f fx, 'L Qkightj First baseman Mike Fukar makes the play at first. QBeIow Lefty After fielding the ground ball, Scott Cote gets set to throw the runner out. Qlielow Righty Good motion is shown by loe Labadessa, i r I W N, i .Gm f i t i. Q J , , ' i f s f i - t i assii-s ' t s it tfii 'ifiifisfie g it ., QW? ., ,.,. ,.N,,., f it Q, gin. on xi, A it ' 1 k.kk - t i ,,?LW,Q 4 , ,. A,-lj Ky .. jkv , N . A A . wi We Kwan-g S 4 ev. X W 1' Q mb X 0 ,fm f -M A Q is .Y if F ! ... aw 5 V Q v H+ P4 fa Y 't , K ,wg K .. . 1-Wei QPAWA' 1' s f Mi ' I sting 9 w'5'?iafa-f f - We ' 1, fa., 2 iff ' iQ'g3i,.,f 5:j1.f1 flefW vii' 5 1 ff ff '.,' To . .' ..-, ' i lg M f lff ssifwii if ' figs. if H 1 1 t s ' ' ' -+ Exclted about a stolen base Coach Manlyn Ptckers applauds --...,,,,, A brllllant catcher Robbte Carswell throws off her mask and tries to make a play at second L if M --4... N. N .gf gig, 45 if helm Nga Q fy, at X , s., v , 254 -nl! SI M ,qz:g:.s,-,Q X liar. Y .1 X I gt 4 -5 57 49:35 'O' 8.99 t f - ,T -t f fx ,. at ' 'V' x ,- Q i -an-Q -bf' 'Q -5 cuff' I' sf-gg ll f X A J Av N f zu. f ' M Qt, MMM 'sc-was? lll inf C: lu., Xu '-' ,,,N.v-I nav! i s vb' 5-' 5 as is -.a 63l?3u-r'-4 P' l' we 4 I at Q H sf awww Y .p -53: ,f 254 k--4' -X 1 S' ,. 'lf 'ww 31,45 4. f. ' ff M246 2-42 -QW-iliyft M 'lwffu' fs in .1 fur- .A na I '44 Varsity Softball Qllottomj Coach Marilyn Pickers Carol Trlska Veronica Scott Debra Blackwell Robble Car well Tam: Ashford Calene Reese Dedre Staple Lolita Cllllam Top Ken Barrett Verna Scott Maxine Her derson Duane Rohde Cecella Thornton Donna Kubls Tome lones Carey Cooper MM www ,...,. -'I .A ....4f -4. A.. ti vsdhteflx hfqmrx fm, ,-5 5 W' ia And she s safe as Donna Kubls makes a tangllng slide fc second ,Of O40i10000O0 O0 00000040001 vga: 0. o ,:':e.:':,:'s.a.o'o. ' ooooov An excited Carol Trtska really gets unto her ,',',',',', 'o0O'O,9. pttchlng 0 .,' Ng in Dsfswnggiu W gage gi, HMV 'B - wmwafv ,M Nl, A confused Tons Iones doesn t know whether to hut or bunt QLef0 Taking off wtth a good start Tam: Ash ford heads for home and the wrnnlng run l l ' '14 - T4 - -K., , h 'A 'lf 2 3- 1 5 51,4 ' lfxyigghzy,-,sir 3533 I 4. ia R, may - V, ,v., ,i1 yt- J, - 1' 4f?49,fi' ' wp 52-lr wifi, A lf- ?-.'tfj:1g'f- 1 ig -.93 2 :fr :I ,K l 21233 , xfnsfa... T, ,, 1 -,,..g. ,,,Yy,4,,.tq,, fu, , . , ,, ,, ,,. .., A 1 ,4 sf fp A. x A ,my ty -., . .A ,. ,ff Z, T ,1 , s' -' rw - H: 't ,-,f. ., I - 'fr 1 - . eff - ml .ay r,.1v ,r- . lf ,qw Mb X ii? ,New I. kk .. b 5 A - ,- FQ , .zrls ' A - ig ,. .-, fx, I H t, J. y M' ,,,f5,f '-A gl by Q , ' no V4 f' ,- ' - - , f . 5, f v ,t.g,a,x K of Z- 'T , c-'ff . ' if A 3-.Q A Q-. 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'r 1.41 7 -. .Q fu- 1 1' -x .-' 1 s.- - 'L ' L1 la .-1 ev H 'ai'-1 'Spf - fzfw-A -1 -Q, lm-txirq-5. H I' 4, -we'Q'Ag.'fif:flf1nz.miz.7,jf5,Vfff-131Y 1-Q15-g.j ,,f 3i Q . - V .- M. X. .- Q f -. -Mm: - -Fw fifrm-,ff:,-v, ' H'-,fm-ff, 1 p,,-.qw ,.. L+. v . 1 -my v- A-fn, f3 2vJ'45' 1' . -,-69,1 '1,gg5,HPw,f,a,?qaJ, ,g.'zfq-f:wiL.4y.-l'fL-QQ A-1 riff-f. .V 11 f -'Q-,QQ ,, 57? ,- ' ,,.., , ',,,f1,f M k --,4 A .., v ..,g.t4 ,.. f,,,,-:.:' .ew , V ' 1.a.,,,,..' r,,,,j-. .fy NW r ,f wt, 5.-'5 f 5, 1 1 ' r I 1 U 1 - O .f ,Er 1 1 Ai? -2-,a t H ,-,gif A y 1 , y S ,Mn , c.,,,, I 1' r 3 - S 5' , I MIM ' T 'f V ' W' I ., . .V rf Y r ' sa-X ' Q, ' S 5 A , . , W :fa H xt S T. ,,:, C, . , L. f . 'N ' 1f?'fL,t +-,,- Vila '43 v t S f ' A . 2 ,K .. . gg ' Q ' I ' - Q . I any nag .t.kk, L as 7. ' , r ,z ', Q., fr ff vs 'L f'w.1'.. -f L -4- f ' ' A . f b S A V ' ' ' . ' 1 iz.,-1. L 'Q' - . . A A . I.'Ii '-1 ' Y 1' T ff' ' X -4:4 'o JWSQ ' 'fb : ' I ' - L .D A S 'S 2, A Nz.: I 'V of . X , 4f2wxf 'r , rfi--- W f'-',,.'-s. Q -1- 'SW' s ' kayi 4 MY 1.5 l.V. Softball: Bottom: Laura DeSanti, Latanza Waters, Sheila Hayward, Kelly Rosen, Donna Fowlkes. Top: Charmaine Pratt, Cathy Spaulding, Yonetta Young, lada Hodges, Detrall Dearbone, Wanda Barrett, Coach Chuck Rasmussen. Kofi., Coach Chuck Rasmussen is pleased with the work his girls are doing. Qllightj Catcher Wanda Barrett ...A ,r Donna Fowlkes gets her first homerun of the year! throws the ball to first to make a great play. QFar Righty Pitcher Cathy Spaulding strikes 'em out every time. 5 . 'Wt Puffing, Wanda Barrett makes a dash for home plate. Although the girls' softball team faced a losing season last year, they had some exciting games. At the Hinsdale Central game, they came from behind to win 8- 4. They also won the Ridgewood game 3-2. Even though they didn't have one of the best seasons, the girls were still determined to end the season without giving up. Their intensive trainer, Coach Marilyn Pickers, made the team work out three weeks prior to the opening game. The pitchers must throw inten- sively and the outfield must work on communication. The most valuable on the varsity team for 1980 was Dedra Staple. The l.V. faired a little better with a record 6 wins, 12 losses. The team did very well considering many games were played with 8 freshmen and only one sophomore. They displayed good offense, even though they had begin- ners. Captain Detral Dearbone, the only sophomore, led the team to score 25 runs in two games! P I' A 3 aff' Q, ei ifteCa'n'n'4' Q ' tif! 9fa'.,'.' xi. fa ki . .45 A ,, 3 4 Q 5 Nw. . M gsys .. ., up ,NA .sQ2a,3 v J++ ix-rye. 1 f-.-,W i L' J 1 - xv. A , - r-,:'iizwff55 ',w ff- , . gf .xxx 5 KVI!! c ., , 1 35, xgw, - ,ggi -.LK f yi. hh-gif in i K-Uv.. 4, 11- 1 'sf ,f I .J H ,Q ' , .L Keeping a steady pace, Kelly Van Dyke pulls ahead in the two mile race. Girls' Track Scores 0PP0YV2f1ilSl Proviso E. Indoor Proviso West 79Vz 24V2 Morton East 57 60 O.P.R.F. 71, loliet 41 10 Outdoor Ridgewood 23 RB. 53Vi LT. SM 59 York 89 Hinsdale C. 16 57 East Leyden 61 55 Downers Grove N. 99 P.W. 43 22 Glenbardw, A 85 O.P.R.F. 71 8 Glenbard East 69 65 Conference Standing - Tied for 6th District Standing 4 Tie for 4th Running 14' i I' 1 I 5 .Q I 1 1,1 . 3 r 4 4 1,1 Qn'a'w e's ?i.' Ht f'i I 5 ,Q pr I X fo ' tg. g .. A 5 ' . t-MQ a A'-5'1 . -, ' 1 f- , yfgijgt gf J. 4' ' ,. 'f , ' 4 ' . ' 4 - - ,, Wish I yi f.. Q, .A y ' .f4.mfA,,pN!1.45j iQ',1b1i., pi V 4 L W - -fr , - - 1 1 1 . 1 1 wav, 1 1 K ' 1'i'. .'1: va .v at-ff 'WE' p -'Y ' . , 1 K. ' aQ'Q . 55 12 , lava? ' k A 51, V, A is 4, 1 -I ', - U- ' 3 -1' A .fr V, AV Q- F W ,Q io, 42,3 7 I . 1 Sprinting to the next runner Sharon Smith hopes to keep a lead in the relay, .gg Ty .le 7.7 E- W 1 ' V 1 -W 1 gwwwff Momentarily behind, Kelly Van Dyke strives to push ahead. tTop Centerj Using the extra adrenalin Sue Gerhardt expertly cleared the high jump, tMiddIe Centerj Clearing all the hurdles Sonia Bailey finds that she is ahead in the 220 hurdles, QBottom Centery Successfully clearing the high bar, Marie Sanders gives a sigh of relief. -?......'2-E XX i l iii 5 Q , E, M 17, -my I Ay, ..,. :jf -. 6 27 . . 1 Pi'7 , , s4,'g1A, at -kg W N. 3 .W 111 we-' r ,,.. . su, pf, i , 'Zi'1f 'wg N-f. J. .nk . Q V 1' l in Y, .. 'fMt'f:-1 ff' fi- 'imfkpw . . ...., ,,.- , it ,- M.. Q E M 11 rfezgg' 2:32534 ' l 1 l tial l . l as 1 1 15151 1 Y, K g . . .,.. 3 li 1 Q? . I .. 1 1 '1 fo., A 'Q its I 5x1-f, -V H 52,5 ws- is -am . hit. 'Fw' Q X r, p V iv...4'f K Y . . A t at ff . ff as 1 . if . I We-eff-2.-.t,.t::-.ffafrff - -s ay ? 4 - -M M Q42 Q22 ' s Q Q T i, . - , M ig. Q 'fffif Y .frgpf .vt Q ,- ffl 3537569 jr 'i -.f-'f75t'2,g ' .. . ' 'if it To Victory 'hx Shotput, high jump, and TOO meter hurdles are just some of the most popular events in Girls' Track. The competition last year was very hot, but we pulled out in pretty good place. ln districts Proviso tied West for 4th place out of fourteen teams. ln conference Proviso tied with York for sixth place out of nine teams. Last year we had two state qualifi- ers, Cathy Donald, 200 yard dash and Sue Gerhardt for the high jump. Cathy Donald was also one of the varsity's most valuable players. The other most valuable player was Aleasia Preyer. The l.V. star player last year was Alice Mohorn. The best meet that Prov- W iso ran were the ones with Riverside-Broolv field and Lyons Township. Last year both Ms. lhle and Ms. Sanchez coached the two teams. A ul ' 4 '-.1-' 'gmfr flu ,l ij l . J '-- 1 ,L M 5 ,' V-'MF ' ,wf2'?3kMj iffy' l ' ' ' 1. 34554. se, ' V ' fig Z -3 Y .. A k,:',QA .ff J 5, ' H V 'Tm c' f 'W' ' .uf 5 , Q, ,wet 1 T . .L V7 -HW , 1 A 'T 7 A L With teeth clenched, using all her strength Vicky Young hurls the l i ' f f - fi Shot put i l ' ' . 'S lust lwhind Rusann Raintrs lmpes to pull aht-ad Girls' Track Kneelingzl Young, M Sharkey, A Dubois, R Carswell, 5 Bailey, C. Ruflgtfrs, ll Pet k Row 2: M llonalrl, -X Willis. T Parker. ll 5lT1Ill'1,T Majors, S Clerhartlt. Row 3: Coath lehl, S Smith, C. Ilonaltl, l llt-nry, R Rninos, K Kit hinontl, C. Iwllnson A Mohum Top R0w:C.uatl15ai1tl1ez,A Preyer,M Civens,S Horh,M Sanrlersk. Reedy, lx Vanlbykt-, R Mims Ken Austin tries a backhand Returning a serve, Mike Sacco connects with the ball. Using his power, Andrew Gales gets the ball over the net. Tennis Scores r x I ' V Q 4 ws Froshf5oph Tennis Team: Front Row: Raymond Tran, Art Darty, Tom Chesna, Steve Blashewski, David Duong, Mike Sacco. Back Row: Coach lohn Toth, Ken Austin, Earl Houcek, Glen Hubbard , Ken Tews, Bill Most, Dietmar Herzog, Andrew Gales, Margie Gales, H' f' '-+g:aaaM,a.,tt,,h.uL,GM t ,. 7 :wsw--X--W - st. .. I5 gg 1980 Frdfsgyg .Sopb Tennis Scores , I K . 55: 'V - ' - 5 ,.,' 4, ,,'- -1 ,t,,, ' 3551 ' , 1- , . ,, g ...k.,.. W K ksxk - k,,l., Q 5:5 -K k W'll'?'Wt?f00l' 7 l 06ki,ParkfRiYf3falfOf A i f I w ,A - . ,f S -be-its its-sf' J: A fl.y6nst . Elmwoodasliankaa .,,s :st '- ' . ,PF 2 , WHlfheffLutheFQiTi M Riverside-BrookfieiqilgtawA 4 York 5 5 ' W O is wi ,. W a V, ' MQIZKQU EHS? iiil 5, 3g Q A 2 f 3 A d' 'A f a'ttf-1 Q-. tt'- 'flt ft 1' H ' - flr - tA-t- W' -ff' 'f- 5 ' J -t,v ff- t - , .vL.. nt' f 1 -'f I gig ,J,Wjgl.',, ' T. .. , . .V , t .k,.., , A 4 A , 222 -ali f l i?illfT-12 'i'- A - , ' - iitl ir.i A , :ft f L t, :,,Qt5l - , .L . . N15 i A Love Match The 1980 tennis team had an experienced group of players in key positions - all he singles positions and the first doubles. Leading scorers were first doubles team if Greg Smith and Anton Lites, with support from Dan Gales, Reggie Farris, and 'ony Hunt. Most improved player was Donald Gladney who moved up to 3rd sin- ,les by the end of the season. Coach Tom Liebing predicted the 1981 team would ie short on experience with only three returning lettermen in key positions and the ieed to fill four positions with new talent. Coach Liebing and froshfsoph coach, ohn Toth, were hopeful for a more successful 1981 season. Ready to smash the ball with a powerful sidearm swing is I Reggie Farris. N Varsity Tennisx Kneeling: Roy Hanson, Reggie Perry, Tony Vallez, Wesley Ramsey, Don Gladney. Standing: Anton Lites, Reggie Farris, Greg Smith, Dan Gales, Mr. Tom Liebing. After winning an important match, Tony Hunt jumps for toy. Q The Gymnastics Team was at its best this past year. All the members tried harder than ever to make it down state. Although this dream did not come as a reality to the gymnastic team, they did win a few dis- trict meets. Anthony Bronge was the best member on the team who handled the rings at its best. The gym- nastic meets went along just fine, although one mem- ber of the team was injured. Dean Berndt broke his wrist while practicing for a meet. The gymnastics team is under the fine coaching of Coach Bruce Boult, who did a fine job with the team, When asked what he expected for next year he replied, 'To go down state! The team is working harder and harder to do its best. Not just anyone can enter the team, they must be tough and strong. One of the members of the team said that Mickey Gerhardt is so good in gymnastics he would probably make it to the 1984 Olympics. We must give a lot of credit to the gymnastic team for doing a fine job. tleftj Showing extreme form on the still rings, Dan Trudan forms a perfect hand stand. i, Varsity: Bottom L-R: Allen Steinke, Ricky Wilson, Albert jury, Anthony Cheeks. Top Row: Carol Muir, Mickey Cerhardt, Dan Trudan, Steven Gilbert, Coach Bruce Boult. X Mark Bronge performson still rings. Demonstrating a shoulder stand i jimmy Webb on the parallel bars. ,With great determination, Allen Stienke, performs a loop-off with a half twist on the pommel horse. Gymnastics Soars Sf! Sophomore: Bottom Row: Adrian Epps, Ricky Bradford, Aaron Pettigrew, Richard Goodwin, Top Row: Sam Scurto, Roger Towns, Anthony Bronge, Mark Bronge, lra Wilks, Reggie Williams, Coach Bruce Boult. ,VJ Bruce Boult. Bottom Row: Rick Bradford, Adrian Epps, Tyrone Brown, limmy Webb, Mark Top Row: Blyth Wells, Alonzo Saffold, Edmund Wilson, Clarence Brown, Rodgers Towms, Swinging his giant on the horizontal bar is Anthony Cheeks, v.i'.,3?A,L- . ,--- - 1. .fig -ff. 5, :fl : Flanks performed by Aaron Pettigrew on the pommel horse. l Striving for perfection, Ricky Bradford guides through an iron cross. The Birdy Last year the Badminton team consisted of only varsity members. Most of the girls were new to the team so they were off to a bad start. They had to learn skills such as the correct way to hold the racket for a front and back hand swing. lt takes more time to learn a smash. Coach Sharon Gabinski said the team improved every day and hopes to come back on top this year. The outstanding player last year was again Leslie Turner, who graduated last year. lf there was any team that had friendship and togetherness, it was the 1980 badminton team. They cooperated and helped each other out with their problems. It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. To return the birdy, Leslie Turner tried a front hand smash. Bottom Row: Sharon Simmons, lanet Zarembka, Carol Reyes, and Karen Reyes. Middle Row: Shirl Crenshaw, Leslie Turner EI' b h S h I ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' :za et c u lz, Martine lennings, and Lisa Bazeluk. Top Row. Coach Sharon Gabinski, Christine Blashewski, Karen Malden: and Audrey Garth, k2Vl3M,J,. W ,T K Y, ,Vl?iV I k-.A , ,,.. I K 5? kj' ,Ext .f,sK' ,k, A 2' J 135, ,,.,-an -J I ..,.-,. -, I K WJ' Ji, we 'W , i,,wry45Umb 'fggxrv I , It .!,-.xy f I Mr George Lange Mr Domrnrc Provenzano Provrso Township School Board QA .0 Mr Robert Bentel Mr Gerald lacknow , 5, Z '21 -, ,Z 3, J as r 2 ,,,,.....' J . , Wqkggwwmj, ii X . 3 '31 93 5 I R, Q25 'fi 4, c -fx. f aft 'J 5 r A ., 'fic ' r his iss- f Mr. Herschel Pearson 'GST' Mr. Anthony Christopher .. M Administration Changes Hands Sgr Mr. lack Stanley - Superintendent Mr. lack Stanley has been appointed Superintendent of Schools upon the retirement of Dr. Holt. He has com- pleted his twenty-fourth year at Proviso. Stanley started in the fall of 1957 as a teacher in Business Education at East. Since then, he has held the positions of Dept. Chairman, Proviso West, Director of Continuing Education, and Business Manager. Stanley finds his new position very exciting and different. After holding jobs which kept him away from the stu- dents, he's glad to be back in view. He finds working at Proviso very satisfying and has no intention of leaving!! Mr. Richard Wede Mr. Peter Parrillo Assistant Superintendent Business Manager .J N . . at 1- Q Mr Dale Crawford Mr. Claude Vandevender Mr. Howard Schumacher Director of Curriculum and Director of Continuing i Director of Management information Special Programs Education ' Services llProviso is a school to be proud of!! smiles Principal Thomas Millikin, Com- pleting his tenth year at East, Millikin finds this past year to be one of the schools best. Even though inflation has hit hard and tightened budgets, Millikin finds the school very well off. Decreas- ing enrollment was anticipated long before, and provisions were made, Milli- kin also boasts that East made no pro- gram cuts because of inflation. He claims that the student's disposition has been greatly appreciated. llThe students real- ize they need an education. They are motivated and ready to achieve. Milli- kin finds his job never boring, never dull and very rewarding. X X H At the Nucleu. Mr. Thomas Millikin Principal 'This school contains a lot of great kidi love being here and my job is fantastic These are just some of the comments Ba Gibson has to say upon completion of l first year as Assistant Principal at East. S came to East eleven years ago with a gc to conquer the world. Teaching English vx her first step towards this goal. Later, s took the job of counselor. Then, as schc programs changed, and needs for differs teaching positions opened up, Gibs went back and forth between English a counseling. As busy as she was, s became certified in Driver's Education a taught after school. On top of this feat, s obtained her degree in administration a in june 1980, accepted the position assistant principal. Her goal is finally reat Miss Barbara Gibson ing its destination. We wish her luck, Assistant Principal Finishing his third year as assistant Princi- - pal, Mr. Larry Walker has found Proviso's major problem to be absences, Although students seem very determined to learn, and get a good education, there are far too many absences. This has spurred Mr. Walker to complete a dissertation proposal for his doctoral degree in education, deal- ing with the problem of absences, plus the reasons behind them. Parents and students were asked to complete questionaires in order to give him factual information. Upon the completion of the proposal, he plans to offer answers in order to stop the steady growth of absences. Walker wants students to feel he is a friend. He is there to listen to their problems, and help them h' ccessf leducation at Proviso. ac leve a Su U Mr. Larry Walker Assistant Principal bf Proviso. . . an Taking time out from a busy schedule, dass supervisor, Ray Surges chats with Laura Lynd. 'Hug- Q1- Q...- professional is just one of the many qualutues that Robert Folkes, class Showlng that work can be fun, class supervusor, Mr. Tom O'Hale, smiles forthe tr and Dean of Students, contains. camera. Proviso East Secretaries: Bottom Row: Ann LaGuardia, Wendy Mueller, Edward Row 3: Elena Simmons, Chris Phillips, Dolores Summers, Mamie Glover, la Coles, lan Crown, Ethel Laramie, Marge Dahlberg, Row 2: Kathy Czyzewicz, Gail Brown, Retha Newson, Carol Galassi. Row 4: Pauline Bolland, Hilda Kearney, B Anderson, Laura Schwebl, lean Buturusis, Marilyn Uhlir, Janet McLaughlin. bara Marousek, and Bertha Baseleon. Office Manager Barb Marousek looks up for the camera before beginning her next task. ' iii-iioitxkrg Cafe Being named secretary to the new assistant principal, lanet McLaughlin enjoys her new duties. Being the principals secretary involves continual interruptions, but Laramie always has a ready smile, JLZLKCCM Office Secretarial Staff: Seated: Shirley Patricia Winterhalter, Catherine Knapp, Olga Treichel, Elaine Zarembka, Irene Cain. Standing: Lois Siwicki, Dolly Pusateri. tral Staff Secretaries: Seated: Dorothy Chalk, Rita Wied, Kristine Estep, Carol Stelter, Betty Gorey. ette Witzkowski, Barbara Connolly. Standing: Amid clacking typewriters and whirring adding machines, the secretarial staff keeps the school running smoothly and is always ready to offer help to students, staff, and visitors, The Central Office Staff and the Business Office Staff share their work between both Provisos. The Proviso East Secretarial Staff mans all the depart- ment secretarial positions, the main office, the duplicating office, the athletic office. Their dedication keeps Proviso a well-oiled machine in action. Switchboard duties don't erase the happy face lane Brown always has. tai ' ,f N-.S , 4 E , -i u,1W U Ti: ,,.nmtl'3'5Tf,,in E Nuys-tv. n ,t,tiu- , After many years of dedicated service to the English Department, Mrs. Hilda Kearney still has a cheerful smile. 5-4, What's Your 20? I've got the subject in my sight' radios parapro David Gross. All work and no play don't necessarily apply to all truant officers, as Sandy Walker shows us while dancing with her son. Front Row: Ida Stewart, Betty Mims, Sandy Aronson. Back Row: Steve johnson, Bill Spaulding, lanie Haggans, Dave Gross, Dave Power. What's a Parapro? A parapro is a person hired to help keep order in the school. This year Proviso has gotten two new parapros, adding to the list of 7 parapros and 4 truant of- ficers. Parapros and truant officers help out at basketball games and other school related activities. Some of the problems that parapros have are with class cutters, hall runners, and the check- ing ofl.D's. Maintenance and Cafeteria Service the School The ladies of the Cafeteria Maintenance Staff: Front: M. Bland, O. Th son, R. lsselhard, H. Higgins, C. Gustafson. ompson, G. Danda, I. Woestman, F. Nuness, R. Murphy. Back Row: H. Goc, A. Kusles, A. Hansen, O. Rober- Reading and Writing With Expression This year the English department has undergone a few new changes. This year the English teachers are joining with some other math and science teachers to put together a program called, Prov- iso to Develop Student Potential. This program will be made available by the opening of the next school year. lt will be open to approximately 100 fresh- men. ln addition to this new program, the English ' department staff was expanded with the addition of 5 new teachers. The new teachers were Mrs. Kathleen Diest, Miss Katherine Weiso- lek, Mrs. Rebecca Mark, Miss Barbara Baldini, and Mr. Kenneth Fryckholm. As you know East has both a reading and writing lab. According to Mrs. Bennet, department chairman, the reading lab is enjoying great success. Although the writing lab's success was not as good as the reading lab, the enrollment is con- stantly increasing. These labs are designed to help the student as individu- als and also to help students work on study habits, writing and reading skills with the help of a specialist. This year the labs were open 8 different periods, 5 reading, and 3 writing. ln addition to the other changes, the department pur- chased a couple of new texts: Warri- ner's English Grammar 8 Composition and Ginn Literature Series. Some of the English Dept's. goals for the future are to make sure that the programs increase, to make sure that the pro- grams are kept up to date, and finally to help students prepare for the future. Evaluating other teachers in the dept. is one of the many responsibilities Mrs. Bennet assumes as dept cl man. 'Ns Taking time out from reading lab, Sue Mast flashes a smile for the camera the work completed on the board, Mr. Havel com- Seeking guidance, LaVerne Carson, receives advice from Mr. Havel. VVe've Got Your umber The Math Department did not go under any dramatic changes this year. ' However, new units were added for E use in the Math Fundamental classes. Miss MaryLou Griffiths, department g chairman, explained that that had been an accomplishment since inflation really made money scarce. With enrollment in math classes slightly increased, a college algebra class was also able to be reins- tated this year, Miss Griffiths stated that many changes are to be expected for next year, if the Board approves of them. The only new addition to the fourteen member staff was Miss Prentis, who taught Geometry Plus, Applied Math and Pre-Algebra. wYl71 N.xm X , ,L SX Glad to help, Mr. Radja explains the assign- ment to Rebecca Dobry, Taking time out from a rough day, Mr. Downs and Bernard Brach pose for the camera. As Tracey Sykes takes on the task of completing the problem, Miss Prentis looks on, Social Studies Fascinate Students The Social Studies Department is working on a special class for freshmen called World Civilization. The 100 fresh- men in this class would be selected, This would be a four hour class, consisting not only of Social Studies but of math, science and English. There are no new teachers in the department this year, but there are two teachers that have transferred to the English Department, Mr. larbigian and Mr. Hitt were transferred to different departments. The World Geography classes purchased new text books, a regional geography entitled, World Geography. Dr. Tako, head of the Social Studies department, thought the reason why the school requires one year of Social Studies is there are not enough hours in the day and not enough room to cover what is required to receive 16 credits. He said he would like to see us go back to two years requirement, Do you wonder whether it is still a strict rule for students to pass the consti- tution test to graduate? Well, in the code book of 1969 it says they do. And it is still a state law to pass U.S. history and the constitution. The major complaints Social Studies teachers have are first of all the require- ment for Social Studies, one year is not enough and second teachers were forced to change to different depart- ments. Next year the Social Studies department will lose more teachers to different departments. Q 2 mi if Q it As Ms, Stevens goes over the paper work, Benny Dodd, loyce Goff, Michael Dorsy and Laghton Scott give their full attention. wa ities ...l N?-'f'- . ,,....,......1 Helping Rita Hardman with her assignment, Mr. Power points out some things to remember. mmwmmew Helping Robert Rhodes and Sherry johnson understand the reading material is Mr. Beiler. Science - The Way to the Future Take a look at the want ads. Pick a job, any job. Do you realize that almost any field one decides to go into requires some type of education in science? Almost all college demands a general sci- ence for its requirements. The science courses offered at Proviso East are aimed towards this need. According to Mr. Ward l-laselhorst, chairman of the dept., The Physics program and Sr. Sci- ence class are directly related to this necessity. Both classes contain material colleges ask for. This gives the student a little taste of college life plus experience with working related problems. This year's new addition to the faculty is Mr. Tramm, teaching physical science. The department also experienced the return of Dr. Lindstrom. .wwiT,, Pl tying the part of the doctor Sue Cook takes an EKG ot Patient Sue Petri Displaying their talents Kelly Walker and Norma Fahela work with weights. if f 215 F 'A JA C ' . x. lb-4 No Business Like Pro viso 's Business This school has a wide variety of business classes, They consist of Typing 1, 2, Steno 1, 2, Business Law, Consumer Education, Data Processing, Marketing, Office Practice, Office Education, and Accounting 1, 2. Mr. Olney, the head of the business department, said Data Processing seemed to be the most enjoyed busi- ness class. While enrollment is dropping, business classes are up because the student interest has not dropped. There are many fields one can go into with a good business background, such as Program Analysis and a Computer Operator. My Olney said, Nl feel we have a very friendly and cooperative staff. Everyone tries to help each other out . , , best department. This year the business department has a , f ix .C .ik W N. S new teacher, Ms, Coyne. She spent four years at Highland Park and worked on her masters at Northern University. Uopj There are always interested stu- Y dents in business classes. QMiddIej Making sure students do things accurately is Mr. Blaschek. tBottomj Always giving her attention, Ms Coyne lends a hand to Theresa Netulie. U? --...sv -'-w!uq.,,J,! Fla..-A A S-,-..s-we - If Explaining the instructions to Arnold Basset is Mrs, Arquilla, French teacher. Speaking of the Language Dept. . . What's happening in the world of lan- guage? According to department chairman, Mrs. Aldrich, no drastic changes have been made. Although many changes in the depart- ment have not been made, the enrollment is constantly increasing. Spanish is the language which has the most students enrolled. Besides the increased enrollment this year, the language department has added a cou- ple of new teachers to the staff. The new additions were Mrs. Geier, Spanish bi-lingual, and Mr. Hitt, Spanish. Along with the addis tion of some new teachers, the department purchased two new texts, Spanish ll text Pla- zas y Paisajes and French IV Ensemble, which is a combination of 3 books. One of the highlights of the school year for the dept. was the hosting of the Foreign Language Olympics. Last year the competition was won by the Germans with the Spanish a close Znd and the French in 3rd. Some 500 people come to watch these Olympics each year. Some future goals of the language department are to ll educate the students better 23 help students to appreciate other people who speak another language, and finally, helping students realize that purusing a language coupled with another skill will be a very important plus in the future because of international demands. . H ri.. ,set :ik 51, aa hs Here Mr Martinez explains the next day's assignment to the class. As Eva Schrilla reads her German assignemnt aloud, Mrs. Duda carefully listens. Art Department Paints Tomorrow's Future The Art department has undergone a few new changes, The teaching staff has been expanded by the addition of Mr. Fryckholm, who is a part-time art teacher. Mr. Fryck- holm teaches 3 English classes and 2 art classes here at East. The other addition to the teaching staff was Mr. Margita. Mr. Margita taught previously at East for 3 years, then went to Proviso West for 8 years, and now finds himself back at Proviso East as the new department chairman. Each year some stu- dents in the art department are entered in the National Scholastic Art Contest. Last year Proviso fared very well finishing with 3 national winners, 2 medal winners, and 1 S100 Hallmark winner. The Hallmark win- ner's art work tours the U.S. with other stu- dent's art across the U.S. Previously, the National Scholastic Art Contest was spon- sored by Wiebolt's, but Wiebolt's decided not to this year. Through Mr. launsem's efforts the National Scholastic Art Contest is now sponsored by a group of big name shopping centers. This year Proviso's stu- dents were entered in the district at the Fox Valley Center. With the increased number of faculty members and the increased interest in the field of Art, the art department is des- tined to become one of East's more popular departments. Mr. Fryckholm carefully watches as Geron Kelley makes final touches on his painting. X lg Mr. Evenson helps Hartine lennings to sketch her final draft. These students ventured out inthe hall to find bigger things to draw. Communicating to the class in his own way is Mr, Kelly. Directing the band, Mr, Skolnik is always listening for imperfections. The choir sings in harmony, while Dr. Devick sings along and plays the piano. Music: C ombinin Harmony Yes! There's a change in the music department. There are no new staff members this year in the music depart- ment. However, Mr. Kelly had been assigned for the first time to take the string classes. Now he teaches Proviso East and West and is the conductor of the Township Orchestra. Next year the department teachers and students hope the board will take action by letting stu- dents take Carnegie and receive credit. This had been the policy in all area schools for sometime. Considering the needs of the music department, the school board is consid- ering the purchase of new marching band uniforms for next year. Interested community organizations and fund raising activities furnished funds for scholarships to deserving stu- dents. The scholarships are used for summer music camps or private study. For instance, the Twentieth Century Women's Club had contributed several thousand dollars through the years for Proviso East and West music depart- ments. The percentage of students partici- pating in music classes has dropped sig- nificantly in the last ten to fifteen years. Some reasons for this are: there were difficulty scheduling conflicts with SDL classes for several yearsg work study programs cut into music class enroll- ment. Dr. Devick, head of music depart- ment, was quoted as saying, The hap- piest group in the department each year is the group that accomplishes the most. Whats Cooking in Home EC? This year one of the first changes in the Home Ec. department was the appointment of a new department chairman, Mrs. Sturgis. Along with the appointment of the new chairman, the Home Ec. department experi- enced a couple of other changes. The curric- ulum changed a little by changing Family Liv- ing to a full year course. Marriage being the lst semester and the 2nd semester Parent- ing. The department has been expanded by the addition of two new teachers, Mrs. Teresa Bruns and Wendy Kurczaba, who is a part-time teacher. The Home Ec. department offers many courses. Some courses offered are Foods I and ll, Clothing l and ll, Family Liv- ing and Hero. The enrollment of boys in the Home Ec. department had greatly increased in the area of Family Living and Home Envi- ronments. The purpose of Home Ec. courses is to develop the ability to handle responsibil- ity in the home as well as in the world of work, Throughout the year many special activities were held in some of the classes such as, Family Meals - Thanksgiving Dinner for Administration, Clothing - Fashion Show, Child Development - pre-school lab, and in Foods a Christmas Tea. The depart- ments goals for the future include helping students to develop lifeskills so that they are prepared for the future. As for being the new department chairman, Mrs. Sturgis said that it encompasses a great deal of responsi- bility and a great challenge which makes the job even more enjoyable. Cooking up a storm are Patty Roberts and Penny Krause. is A , fri , f ,, i , li tiiis. 1 0 Vg.: w w . K 25. V . ra i ' l. N Mix. tl H it Q S . ' Q 1 , in X r .i X X N X 1 L. N xl' 'W tb ts O6 ff jf- Audrey Burree carefully listens as Mrs. Backes explains the mechanics of the sewing machine M A different way of Rolling in the Dough is demonstrated by these students. Seeking help from Mr, Carl, Tracey Henderson completes his project, the sides. vibe -El' .a ',.. V5 - ' ' ' - ' ' sure the edges are exact, Valentino Vaccaro This machine shop class await the finished product. gi' Ind. Arts Makes Alterations The Industrial Arts Department underwent a variety of changes this year. All vocational courses that ran three hours long in length and yielded two credits have been reduced to two hours and still surrender the same amount of credits. One for each hour of work, Advanced Electronics, Graphic Arts, Machine Tool, and Technical Drafting have been eliminated from the curriculum. Mr. Cableson, department chairman explained, HThese extra courses have been dropped in order for students to enroll in other voca- tional courses. As inflation crept up on the nation, it has also hit this department. The cost of wood and paper nearly tripled!! Repairs on equip- ment have risen sky high!! explained Cableson. He also stated that this may be the reason for a slight decline in enrollment, for all these costs are handed down to students. All courses offered at East are part of a vocational sequence by which students can major in a specialty area which leads into another course. If one is to follow this path, the hope of the department is to make the student employable after graduation. s..-A Checking for precise measurements, lim Center lines the paper. Sawing for accuracy, Don Gladney holds the board steady. Special Needs Fulfilled The major event that took place in the Special Education Dept. this year was the four day camping trip to George Williams College Camp. It provided the students with an educational experience coupled with the social benefit of communal living. Classroom assignments are still demanded of the stu- dents during this trip. They focus on geology, lake study and weather forecasting. Nature hikes and lake investigations enrich the class- room experience. Students are also responsi- ble in serving food and maintaining the Sv- S.-f 55 is Ee In order to complete the homework, Mrs. Rojecki explains what has to be done. upkeep of the lodge in which they reside in. It is the wishes of the faculty that Special Ed. not be viewed as a thing or a place. lt is designed to help students with special needs. The new additions to the staff are Mrs, Ste- phens and Mrs. Dolesh. Relaxing for a moment, lames Winters takes time out from the daily routine. 1 Consulting Dwayne Michaels, lames Winters asks for an opinion. Carefully examining the situation, Stephanie Robinson completes her assignment Explaining finger positions to Darren ii, 5 I 435 M, .... ,lf ' A Mix 1 L 1' if gf x 1 gs' 't S I W gf, A' ' A iw 'sf' L' '23 f 'i'33E?: ... Q f ' V. Whitaker is Mrs. Stephens. 1 I .. ,A A A . X87 K Getting a schedule change is no problem as Mr. Bengford cuts thru the red tape for Burke Smith. rw S . i '1-.. l v i t', Y? i' 6 yyfiiiif .Q K , l Q ' ving advice to Larry Stevenson is just one of Mr. irner's many jobs. time off from a hectic schedule, Mr, Crown smiles for the ,em Helping Troy Watts complete his schedule for next semester, is Mr. Heintz. A . 2 Q .5 5 Ska... ,i,. . Vi, ,kj W., . 1 i Got a Problem? Don't know where to go to college? Hav- ing trouble picking classes for next year? Do you meet graduation requirements? What type of jobs are available? The counselors at Proviso tackle these and many more questions each and every day. The changes that took place this year made their job a little easier. The significant change was in the assignment of counselors to stu- dents. Homerooms were alphabetized, mixing seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, for the first time. Students are no longer clas- sified by year. Counselors were appointed students alphabetically. Now they deal with seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, all at once. Dept. chairman, Mr. Kosmal stated, This system makes it easier for par- ents to communicate with the counselors. They only have to call one person in order to get information on all of their children. Identi- fication of students is also easier on the counselor. This makes him more efficient and better prepared. The counselors would like to remind everyone that they are here to serve the students in any way they can, in order to help them experience an enjoyable four years at Proviso. Ns, tn:-rwgat ' X rx X ei ,ff 'i 1 :lt ' YA' X ' Discussing the day's problems, Mr. Hall and Miss Bierly eat lunch. ,,, 'Mm s- rf-w.,, 152 ,af I- , ' -'jr ...T. 4 ' . T Y 5..- ,An . W MM, 4 I-V tg W - g. .-,s,.,i,, a ,Q . , a - , .... . -. - ' V-nun-nv 1 ' f?' T ym asses Are g ,L,, a M . a Q. it ' fl T' ,fyf Q' , 2 Shaping Up - it H 3 , 5 . . s -Q' ' . . , .fig - 5 All in all the Phsyical Education Depart- .sms 'ig as my ment has not experienced any major aw-f ' N' Changes. This year there was only one new addition to the teaching staff, Miss lamison. There also was one new addition made to the choice of Classes. The new class that was offered was team handlmall. According to department chairman, Miss Gretchen Mol- ter, the co-ed classes seemed to be running Q t 1 T ' smoothly except for a few minor problems, These students wait for attendance to be taken. Mrs. Noeth explainsthe rules to these students The problems that arose in some gym Classes were the size of the classes, and moving from one end of the building to the other. g Although many major changes were not , made in the P.E. department, a minor change was made. This year locker assignments were handed out at registration instead of in gym classes, This way gym teachers did not have to put up with the hassles that are involved. It was also found that more stu- dents would be issued locks through this procedure. Playing certain games isn't always fun. Evern Washington talks over her grade with Miss Cabinski. Looking up information, Ms. Lewis uses the library's Readers Guide. Taking time from her paper work, Ms. Moss glances at the camera. 45 QA Checking out A.V. equipment are Chris Herzog and Kevin Allen Library Nurse, and A V Provide Aid Can you guess how many books are in the library? Well, there are 24,500 books. 9996 of the books are purchased and others are donated. When Dr. Holt, superintendent, retired in lune, he donated his old educational books. There are three main reasons for books being taken off the library shelf: first they are very old, second the informa- tion is out dated, and last new additions are better. The old books are offered free of charge to students but mostly to faculty members. There were about 56.50 per student spent on buying new materials and books for the library. The head, Mr. Baburek, said, 'lMost of the credit should be given to the student assistants. because they do much of the work in the library. This year the Nurse department has a new assistant, Ms. loyce Moss. She is a registered nurse and a graduate of DePaul University. There were about four student assistants who were there most of the time. Each day Ms. Rita Arrow, the head of the nurse depart- ment, along with the assistant, treated about T00 students a day. The most common Complaints were headaches and stomach pains. This year the state law had required that students must be immunized or they could not register for school. This was required October 15, 1979. This was Ms. Russell's first year being the director of Audio Visual. Last year she taught all English classes but this year A.V. was added to her agenda. The class of '80 gave money to A.V. to pur- chase equipment such as a copy stand with lights and a drying bag for film. ln addition, A.V. has purchased five new 16mm projectors, five new overhead projectors, and new carts. There were 16 student members on roll to be in A.V. Gther students often stop by and work. The main problems in showing movies in the auditorium were the house sound system and the audience behavior. Some of the popular films shown in the auditorium were Hero At Large and The Wiz. Mrs. Michaelene Aldrtch' Foreign Language, Chairperson. Mr. Charles Anderson: Physical Education. Mrs Sharon Arquilla Foreign Language: French Club Mrs Rita Arrovv Health Service Assistants. Mr. Robert Bachand: Special Educa- tion: Vocational Adjustment Counselor. Pro viso 's Teachers Mr. Milton Baburak' Head Librarian: Library J' Ms. Mary Lou Backes: Home Economics. Mr Roscoe Beach: Special Education. Mr. Ted Beastall. Math: Football: Svvimming: Track. Mr. Ted Bengford Guidance. Mrs. Mary Bennett: English, Chairperson. Ms. Ianet Bierly: Guidance: College and Scholarship Counselor. Mr. Donald Bimler: Industrial and Technical Education. Mr. lames Blaschek' Busi- ness Education: Future Business Leaders of America. Mr. Stephen Bogaerts: English. Mr. Bruce Boult: Physical Education: Gymnas- tics: Soccer. Mr. lohn Bower: Special Educa- tion. Mr. Daniel Brasic: Social Studies. Mrs. Theresa Bruns: Home Economics. Mr. Robert Burm: Social Studies. lohn Carlg Industrial and Technical Education: Football: Basketball: Baseball. Mr. Bill Cart- wright: Special Education: Wrestling. Mr. Ron Cierny Business Education. Mr, Gil Clemens: Business Education. Ms. Mary Ellen Conley: Business Education: Office Education: Co-op Program and Club. S. 1.4 v ln August of IQBO, Proviso area high schoolers notice that an extended summer vacation might be possibl Proviso teachers never actually declared a strike, or eve threatened one, in so many words. But things were tens Words weren't needed to convey the message that Pro' iso's faculty vvasn't going to put up with any more stalling It seems that the teachers had reason to be uptight. The had been negotiating for over three months with still n results. Actually, their contract had only ended in mid-lu of l98O, but they had submitted their proposal for a new contract in November of 1979. Eventually, the teachers gained a pay increase, a bette seniority clause, dental insurace, and a few other ke items that finally persuaded them to accept the contrat presented by the administration. The teachers gave som things up, and the adminstration had given in a little toc ln the end, this year's contract was voted in by over 901 The fact remains through, that negotiations ran far int August and teachers were pushed dangerously close to strike. Hopefully, things vvill work out better next time. Thi present contract will last two years, and will be valid unt luly of 1982. The president of the teachers' union, Mi Follmer, says that the teachers have already begun vvriting their contract for 1982, and will submit it to the adminis tration by November of 1981. That means that negotia tions vvill probably begin around April of 1982. Will the same thing that happened this year happen then? Will tht teachers go a step further, and actually strike? It seem riduculous to think that an agreement might not be reached in four months of negotiating. But if it's hap pened before, it can happen again. it - . T4 wr. Ng? . 1 wg . 'TN K li? .. K . e fi- fiii 1 mfg 2 I A . M. .X 3, ,tfw i 3 T ,if s B olde- f- is ,f . -,,,, sl tt tt Fi x Make the Grade! llsing visual aids to help his students, Mr. Martinez keeps the attention pf his class. l Q.. bf , 1-iv 'Ffa e+ is :wg sa-li. X- t,t , t .- Y , A ,P . : V P . i Qtttls mi? Mrs. Patricia Coyne: Business Education. Ms. lewel Crosby: Math: National Honor Society. Mr. Iohn Crown: Guidance: Ski Club. Ms. Clara Cunningham: Physical Education. Mr. Barry Dalaba: Business Education: National Honor Society. Mr. Andrei Davik: Math. Mr. Roger Deddo: Science: Chemistry Club. Ms. Kathleen Deist: English: Speech Team: Spring Play. Mr. Douglas Deuchler: English. Dr. Royce Devick: Music, Chairman. Mr. David DeWeese: English: Football: Track. Mrs. Diane Dolesh: Special Education. Mrs. Wendy Donald: Special Education: Freshman Class Advisor. Mrs. Margaret Duda: Foreign Language: German Club. Mr. Iohn Duffy: Social Studies. Mr. Norman Dziedzic: Math. Mrs, lda Edwards: Science. Mrs. Sue Engers: English. Mr. Robert Evensen: Art. Mr. Charles Farinella: Physical Education: Track. Mr. Robert Feeley: English: Ski Club. Mr. Iohn Ferguson: Special Education: Football Coach: Wrestling. Mrs. Susan Fleming: Special Educationg Speech Therapy. Ms. Sandra Fre- drickson: Home Economics: lunior Class Advi- sor. Mr. Ken Frykholm: Art: English. Ms. Sharon Gabinski: Physical Educationg Badminton. Mr. Allen Gableson: Industrial and Technical Education, Chairman. Mrs. Rosa, Geier: Foreign Language. Mr. Stanley Getch: Science. Mrs. lune Gilmore: English. Mrs, Myrtha Gonzalez: Science. 17 76 Mr. Grant Goodrichz Science: Senior Class Advisor. Ms. Mary Lou Griffiths: Math, Chair- person. Mr. Thomas Guzauskas: Social Studies. Mrs. Glenda Gwynn: Special Education, Chair- person. Mr. Richard Hammer: English. Mr. Eugene Hanes: Industrial and Technical Education. Mr. Ward Haselhorst: Science, Chairman. Mr. Robert Heacox: Special Educa- tion. Mr. Daniel Heintz: Guidance: Ski Club. Mr. David Hinkle: English. 9' ,,, up-f Q 1Abovej Working towards a win, Coach Maaske advises this '15, 'S I young football player. fllightj Even a teacher can get lost in the crowd at Proviso, as dis- played here by Mr. Hammer. Mrs. Vivian Hopps: English. Ms. Mary Isselhard: Tutoring. Mr. Charles Iackson: Business Educa- tion. Ms, lill lamison: Phsyical Education: Track: Trainer. Mr. Gerald larbigan: English. Mr. Edward launsem: Art. Mrs. Vasti lohnson: Business Education. Mrs. Linda lones: Science. Mr. William lordon: Physical Education. Mr. Robert Keding: Industrial and Technical Educa- tion. Mr. Richard Kedrick: Industrial and Technical Education. Mr. lames Kelly: Music: Orchestra. Mrs. Cecelia King: English: Sophomore Class Advisor. Mr. Daniel King: Social Studies. Mr. Stanly Kosmal: Guidance, Chairman. 'lf f . vy- .N-' l.i J. -from ,,.. V. Q. 5... -V I I X QV S111 -Es Mr, Michael Kovacik: Math. Mr. loseph Krupa 'eff I J V, Phsyical Educationg Gymnastics. Q Kurczaba: Home Economics. Kvavli: Science. 1-' Mr. Richard Langloisz Scienceg Language. Ms Ianet Lazazzera: English. fe-'1 Mrs. Eva Lewis: Librariang Library Assistants. Mr cation. QUpper Lefty Taking time out from her busy schedule, Mrs. Arrow smiles for the camera. fleftj An inquisitive Blake johnson satisfies his curiosity with the help of Mrs. Stevens. QBeIowj Trying to achieve the comforts of home at work, Mr. Bogaerts and Mr. Clemens relax in the teachers' lounge. L ' Mr. Robert Kruse: Social Studies. Mrs. Wendy Mr. Carter Kvavli: Social Studies. Mrs. Emily Thomas Liebing: Industrial and Technical Edu- Teachers FulHll Purpose Mr. Richard Lindahli Science. Dr, Gordon Lind- strom: Science. Mr. Donald Maaske: Math: Football: Basketball. Mr. james Maierczak: Art. Mr. lack Marinoz Physical Education: Golf: Trainer. Mrs. Rebecca Mark: English. Mr. lose Martinez: Language. Ms. Debra Martz: English: Proyi. Mr. Robert Mclean: English. Mr. Chris Mengel: Physical Education: Diving: Swimming. Ms. Gretchen Molter: Physical Education, Chairperson: Assistant Athletic Director. Ms. Cecilia Rebecca Montoya: Special Education: Student Council, Mrs. Laura Musgrave: Busi- ness Education. Ms. Marylyn Noeth: Physical Education: Basketball. Mrs. Patricia Palmer: Special Ed. Ms. Marilyn Pickers: Physical Education: Volley- ball: Softball. Mrs. Catherine Pietro: Special Education. Mr. Robert Poison: English: Cross Country. Mr. William Power: Social Studies. Ms. Patrice Prentis: Math. Mrs. Eileen Prohm: English: Bi-lingual Program, Mrs. Donna Santell Rojecki: Special Education. Mr. Morris Rubenstein: Science: Coin and Stamp Club. Mr. Terry Ryser: Physical Educa- tion: Baseball: Football. Mr. Dan Salotti: Music: Madrigal: Concert. X . . ,ow I Ac .ilolllit .- MMM' While Ms, Pickers keeps careful statistics, Mrs. Widerstrom gives some encouragement to her team, Mr. Hitt keeps the full attention of his while lecturing on important facts of Helping Students Proviso East is not just a place used to fill students' heads with enough material to get a diploma from high school. It does accomplish that, but it also helps teenagers grow, mature, and get their minds made up about their future. , Proviso's faculty works hard to get positive results from their bupils. By sponsoring clubs, coaching, teaching, and giving a little upport or advice to someone who wants it, the faculty gives arious benefits to their students. Besides giving the obvious ight hours of work at school, teachers give much of their free .ime. They of course must correct themes, tests, and homework apers. Anything that a teacher assigns to his or her students, he . ust correct. These things are all required of teachers. Then ere are other tasks that many teachers choose to take on of eir own free will. Teachers who take on coaching positions ive up many Saturdays and after school hours with their team. eachers that sponsor clubs, such as Speech Team, Pageant, or hool services such as Audio Visual or the Library, put in much xtra time also. Perhaps a student can think of this the next time he or she is that the teachers really dish out the work but never any themselves, Whether students realize it or not, many work harder than a good majority of the students, .3'. ' VN. -4' ,,.4 'cttc' ,ws-. ,-ay. qs as git ly : -if . laC'9' 't Ms. Barbara Sanchez: Physical Education: Swim: Track. Mr. Carl Scafidi: Science: Golf. Mr. David Scoble: Science. Mr. Barry Skolnik: Music: Marching Band: lazz Band. Ms. Betty Sobala: English. Mr. lohn Spaulding: Social Studies. Mrs. Chrisondra Stephen: Special Education, Ms. lill Stephensenz Special Education. Mrs. loAnn Stevensz Social Studies. Mrs. Vivian Stur- gis: Home Economics, Chairperson. Mr. lose-ph Szerlong: Industrial and Technical Education. Dr. Laslo Tako: Social Studies, Chairperson. Mrs. leanette Thomas: Math. Mr, lames Thon: Physical Education: Driver's Education. Mr. lohn Toth: English: Fall Play: Contest Play: Speech Team: Madrigal Dinner: Tennis: Thespi- ans. Mr. Edwin Tramm: Science, Mr. lames Turner: Special Education. Mr. Don- ald Varanauski: Business Education: Distributive Education Club: School Store. Mrs. Sheila Wan- tiez: Special Education Ms. Phyllis Warr: Eng- lish: Speech Team: Theatre Goers. Mrs. Dolores Wehrwein: Guidance. Mrs. Mary Wells: Guidance, Mr. Edward West- brook: Math: Chess Club. Mrs. Lynne Wider- strom: Physical Education: Volleyball: Gymnas- tics. Ms. Kathrine Wiesolek: English. Mr. Michael Williams: Physical Education: Athletic Director, Football. Mrs. Della Willis: Home Economics. Mr. Gerald Wojtkoz Math. Mrs. Bonnie Wrobel: Special Education. Mrs. Ruth Young: Special Education. Mr. Michael Zelenovich: Physical Education: Football: Basketball: Baseball. A Day In the Theatre The smell of the greasepaint, the roar of the crowd, once it's in a man, it never leaves him. More than just this love for theater, Mr. lohn Toth has a love for teaching. For as long as he can remember, Mr. Toth has always wanted to teach. Our own resident theater expert is a man of many varied talents and accomplish- ments. He has an undergraudate degree in Social Studies and a minor in Speech and is a Certified Library Scientist. For nine years he worked as a high school librarian, five years in Whiting, Indiana and four years in Munster, Indiana, along with directing many extracurricu- lar activities. In the Fall of 1971, Mr. Toth came to Proviso East. During his ten years here Mr. Toth has been Thespian sponsor, Individual Events coordinator for the Speech Team as well as coach, Contest Play and Fall Play director, Madrigal Din- ner co-director, and the Erosh Soph Tennis coach. He feels that keeping busy keeps you mentally and physically fit and, by all means, Mr, Toth is proof of that, Mr. Toth's interests are not limited only to Proviso, though. He is always working with theater in one way or another, whether it is directing or per- forming. He has acted in limitless plays including IIGuys and Dolls, and IIThe Odd Couple in Indiana, Ulfiddler on the Roof, for Tempo Players, The Man Who Came to Dinner, IIBarefoot in the Park and most recently, Mn Scrooge's Christmas in Bolinabrook. All of this proves Mr. Toth to be a very active and versative performer. Tennis is another activity Mr. Toth enjoys. Along with being an expert player himself, he is also a certified umpire for the United States Tennis Association, Being a professional umpire gives him a chance to umpire profes- sional games and this year Mr. Toth cer- tainly umpired the professionals. At the Chicago Challenge of Champions Tennis Tournament, he umpired games that included john McEnroe and Vita Gerulai- tis. This thrill for him mounted when he umpired the semifinals game between lohn McEnroe and limmy Connors. Also he umpired at the Avon Tennis Champi- onship held in Chicigo. After all this Mr. Toth says that his main goal as an umpire is to work at the US. Open within five years. 11. lAboveI Mr. Toth is very happy with teacher. He pas- ses on to his students the things that he knows anc loves, drama and tennis. lBelow, tBeIow, leftlln Mr, Scrooges Christmas' Mr. Toth, as the Ghost of Christmas Present, showf Ebenezer Scrooge how his life should be headed. All in all, Mr. Toth is extremely happy with how his life is turning out. He saic that after his first nine years of teaching he wasn't too sure that teaching wa' right for him. He looked around fol other jobs, but when he came to Prov iso it was a sort of rebirth for him. I! gave him new life and so he decides he'd stick to it. Next year is his 20th yeal teaching and he feels good with whal he's ? doing, Mr, Toth says, mln higl school, our speech team had becomi the State Champs and I didn't hea about it until the next year. I feel goor that I'm affecting kids and hope that can direct them in the right path. An as for his encouraging words to one an all, IIBreak-a-Leg! nl , r . llll 3 . Do, Re, Me, Fa, Salotti Tchaikovsky, Shubert, Salotti, Beetho- en and Bach. What do these names all ave in common? They all belong to reat musical virtuosos. But which name 'uly stands out among the rest? Daniel . Salotti, because he is Proviso's own musical genius. Mr. Salotti has a true musical back- round. When he was in college, he wew he wanted to teach music, but he idn't know he would be teaching cho- il music. He had wanted instrumental iusic, but he didn't know how to play Hy instrument, so the instructor put him choral music. This was at Roosevelt niversity in Chicago. He graduated in ne, 1969 with a bachelor's degree, id as he was looking for a job, he re- irolled to go for his master's degree. ln e Fall he got a job in District 89 and orked there for a year before starting Proviso in 1970. Then, in the Summer 1971, he finished his masters' degree. While at Proviso, Mr, Salotti has urted a tradition with the Annual adrigal Dinner. He had heard of the adrigal Dinner and decided to look o it. He went and watched various es and he decided he should start Le. The first Proviso Madrigal Dinner s in 1973 and ever since they have s tirst love is music, but he also loves writing Casually and comfortably dressed, Mr. Salotti at companies his singing voice with his excellent piano playing. been presented with beautiful singing, a wonderful atmosphere and a feeling that time has been reversed to the period of Lords and Ladies. Mr. Salottis knowledge of the Madrigal Dinner has brought him much recognition. In 1977 and 1978, he had two articles about the Madrigal Dinner published in the Ameri- can Choral Revue, and he had been asked to teach a course at Roosevelt College. Mr. Salott's knowledge of the Madri- gal Dinner was also noticed by Triton College. Two years ago he was asked to be the consultant and artistic coordina- tor for their first Madrigal Dinner. This year, he was the dramatic director and Choreographer, and he had a ball. Since 1973, he has been conducting the Triton Touring Choir. With them he has done much travelling, which he loves. They went to Europe four times, three times to Mexico and once to Hawaii. Also, for Triton, Mr. Salotti directed the first Tri- ton College Do-lt-Yourself Messiah. The basic idea for it was his and he got it initi- ated. Outside of school, he has conducted community theater orchestras for Tempo Players and Entertainment Unlimited. Also, Mr, Salotti is a one time director of the Chicago All City Chorus. He was a summer replacement for the director and was offer a permanent job, but he turned them down. Mr. Salotti's credits go much farther than the presenting of music. He has written a few musical compositions. One was titled Threnody: A Canticle for Doomed Youth. He also put three Emily Dickenson poems to music. Asked what was his favorite type of music? He said he liked all music, except Country and Western, because it's dull, and Punk Rock, because he just doesn't understand it. His favorites are classical and disco and he loves boogie and folk music also. Besides music, though, Mr. Salotti does have other interests. He loves tra- velling and the water, and would like to have his own ship to go sailing. He also has dreams of someday learning to fly a plane or to sky dive, and he would love to write a book. Looking at all of Mr. Sal- otti's accomplishments, there is no doubt that he can do most anything. ,..-l- .1L.l-' Q mg! L. -' .A ' N, I I lyk! UDQ Z -Fl Qkx SQ Y X ' x S mwx f IW' 3 1 r 15 925: . Vx 1 11 . M F . .W - 1110 I wi i 1,1f1.j'1111111'j4f1151113124311Y1'1 11 11'11111r11,1111' . 1 X 11 1 1iY1i'1':41'11:111!1 11'1-,1If':i- 11 A. 1 11-wgpf Nam 111171. 1111 -1111 W 1:2 1. 1111 'Y11'1W'1'1 -S dsiiffixiimiv-11111 ..i1ifiSi1Lfi'1 S- l'i11:.111:'f'fi5+ H1-1112,-1' fL3v'gy11'12M111C1 5 ' .141 1111 qiar11.jf17f1111'V1 . '-'::i'L:1:. ' J .1' Yi ' ' .:::. 72211171 1112.1-. 11 1 . 1- 1. 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' .EVA .71 11.11 UQWS!.iE.'L9lTLgE'v- ' '1 Wu -1 ?13'1?17LH2'f xg' 211 1111. -155 : Ni' 111'T'e111E.:-'1'11'1'11111111111 ': fix: 114'.'..1:1f9:'5Y.11'1111111111 WF. 1f:. H' , xx-1 11 1111111111-1.11114 . ' .1 1 '1'1 111 1'1f1121f1'T11111111u r.-ff .1 1 WHY! -.-21111:411212111-1.1111'I 'J-fr' fi 1111,111.11'35.,.....1. 111. ......, L.. 1 11 111111151111 111 11,1 K1' ..51 111 '11'1111, -E+? .iw 1,357111,.1111!11-1113153171111 111111 11,111 41211211 11111E11i' 11.1 11 111 11 1121 1111,1,,1 V11 111111 1 1.1,11,,111,111 . Q11,111'111,11111j,1111- 1. 1 1 .111-1 11 11111151 ' ' 81 The Class With Class ooxiej Attaching Yoda's hands are Lynette Richter and Karen ina . Fhtj Cutting the chicken wire for the figure is Craig Bivens. N-sf - Playing with the paper mache are Marsha Eaglin, Diane Purchase, Mary Papa, and Lynette Richter. itting: Tolliccia Davis, Toni Gray - Secretary, Donna Kubis - Vice President, Marsha Eaglin - President, Sheila sco - Treasurer, Gloria Dabney, and Sue Gerhardt. 2nd Row: Scott Clary, Veronica lones, Karen Manak, Beverly aines, Diane Leninger, Sandra Wilkerson, Vicky Grace, Kari Christensen, Mr. G. I. Goodrich, Sponsor. 3rd Row: ynette Richter, Diane Purchase, Kathy lones, Oliva Martinez, Mary Papa, lanie Blumhorst, Mechell Foster, Desiree unt. 4th Row: Sharon lohnson, Felicia Simmons, Rodney Walker, Teresa Stevenson, Fanita Smith, Sharon Washing- on, Dionne lohnson, Cathy Mason. Back Row: Emma Madison, Chris Herzog, Derrick Morris, Thea Perkins, Mandel alters, Roy Hanson, Martin Sharkey, Frank Bruno, and Michelle Hernandez, f i sf 'A T: J 2 A ,s I L w e fa, Y tftn g. C V A4 I , 'P i ., H? 4- r- ' f i. ' My t ' ' ' I , A ., Sf 6 ,T t if f Hi. f ! g . Vt 3 If Putting her unique touches on the float is Donna Kubis. Imagination sparked the minds of the Senior Advisory Board as they constructed their class float for Homecoming. ln spite of the hard work that went into building the float, whose theme was liWe Don't Need A Hand to Beat the RB Empire, the Fresh- man float took all. A small controversy arose over the judging of the floats, but to no avail. Things remained the same, How- ever, because of the problems concerning the rules and regulations of the judging, new guidelines were laid out for the judges and the entries to be followed in future Homecoming Parades. With the rise of inflation, Prom tickets were much higher this year. Nevertheless, the fund raising activities proved to be a great aid in cutting the price. These activi- ties included a bake sale, the selling of key chains, t-shirts, a car wash, and Christmas stockings. There was also a Halloween Dance and a Senior dinner with the Booster Club. Class officers were President - Mar- sha Eaglin, Vice President - Donna Kubis, Treasurer - Sheila Esco, and Secretary - Toni Gray. Each did a fine job in organizing the Senior Class and making 1981 a year to remember. l8t SENIGRS J Erica Adams George Arvai Marcela Avila leannie Bailey Kim Barber 2 , 5' Victor Agee Ernest Ashford - , 1 T' lanice Austin Beverly Baines s-:sf 424' K XV l Kevin Barrett ni '. W 'N aff, Q., .aa V, ff aff g 9 ,Q 2 f 91 f , 14,-ff lames Ahrens -.lg . Q I , ,f f f 4' i Tami Ashford 1 t s lx X X - E' Mark Baggett . v ll L 44 Kathleen Arnold Michelle Arps sigh it Fin li WH Ayala Leticia K V11 r it f 5 we ' K fixi , 6 fr X Darryl Bailey t 3 Q75 L Rv ,.,f'., Beverly Atwater x' X Az james Bailey Bruce Baker Silas Banks Stacey Banks S fi '2 of X Sonja Barringer Debra Barron Sharon Battle SENIOR ...H Antonio Bacerra Paul Bergstrom Diane Bodkins Patricia Brantley 5 ly Michael Broome J! f JY . , , ...,.. ,fit M. ' , , an - V . , 'f , J ' ,muy f' GW r av ...-. M ' I 1 5 Z hi' .4 if Mary Bell wl- x W rx 'XX' I lerome Berry I a '62 J Y 25 , ' N-N-lat W .fe-' , fx-,.,. ' i3?a,l-- ,fgxf air. 'infix- . yu -.5-yywi ', Q D ' + .5 'v' lf? lim Boerman ml: Annie Brewer 'Vi - ,X 'XX , fi'-X Vil y l il lllsll at I X ilkmitrf Chere Brown 1 x Z? Steve Bell 1 'wad fi f Tim Bell Corrine Bennett , Craig Bivins Debra Blackwell lane Blumhorst V 3 'W B ,, NY, Y ,. 3 , , 3 5 A x Q1 Cheri Bond uv-9 sv li 2 Gwendolyn Brooks Dawn Brown Todd Bower Louis Bradley M 1, V.,-. e 's. . 5 Taking on the task of second year shorthand is Senior Debbie Sanservino. vlkllfllfux SENIORS l ,, 'Y lackie Brown M 2 Yolanda Brown Kecia Brown Frank Bruno W , E gf Livening up Homeroom, Russel McDonald poses for our camera. Ed Buckner Ezeria Burkley .viii e my ff ' ' W lf' ie, ,, X Deidre Burnette Tony Burnette Linda Burnett Monica Burrell Marc Burton Mgt? ' 'Wu janet Burzynski Dorothy Calderone Renita Cameron Rodney Campbell Tryone Cannon SENIORS ,-i Fred Cassara Marisa Castellanos Reginald Caston lames Center Evelyn Chapmon Anthony Cheeks Michael Chilelli Helen Cholewa f'ff2,,f., .. 52522411 Vincent Cirrintano Katrina Clark Scott Clary Debra Cobbs .xx C M if B324 in x ' if Deborah Coleman Greg Coleman Charmaine Collisi Marco Confuorto Q' Connie Corrado Ma Luisa Cortes Diane Cossident Gloria Cotton ,W I 4? . . 1 X Cheryl Champion Vt, ,R 3 K ' JJ - - I .aint li M . F' : , it ' si X ,Y ff Y, . . 4 Kari Christensen .3 XC ,.4 .if ff lxgggf ll ll Peter Coglianese Qs: ,, V -if A Und k f 1 1 , i Q 5 V, l A Cory Cooper Shirl Crenshaw LI SENIORS POSE FOR PORTRAITS Bryan Crouch l Hb Rollin Davis Abraham Cruz 4 A i D l l Tolliccia Davis 'N David Diaz Dimitrios Dimoulas Qllfriui ag ' ,- ,gag ' 5 ' '1 is D rl E 5 ' Q X gbgyar l K K w i john Donoghue lohn Dorsey 045 ,Q-o ..- Deborah Dunigan Albert Dunker 190 lohn Cruzat 5 x if Jimmie Dearbone Deborah Dobry David Doss W- Q W N Gloria Dabney Larnell Davis .f ' William Deegan Eva Deleon Jn 4. f QA, Glenn Doeing Dwight Donald Peter Ducksworth Melvin Duffie -AH Harry Dunker Anita Duong Teresa Duong SENIORS , 5 .x., v H. .s 1 If if iii A.,1 Q 'i' Aim ' 'f I . P 2,11 it Sheila Ellebh Marsha Eaglin Denise Edward Ronald Edwards :CW 5 Willie Ellis Beverly English Lori Engram Sheila Esco I Q fA-v 'www QPQ Q icloria Espinoza if' .,fw N. Making, ure to read all the line print Fernando Armenia studies his Senior pic ture broc hurc E Vernecier Feaster lacquelyn Fields lohn Fello Renee Floody Mechell Foster elif , 1 A David Ellis N! Cynthia Esparza 'ff pf, ,f I Bruce Fair E 4. P -ii, Alicia Fernandez Eric Fugham ,,..,, , , ' - J f as il' Ja of I at ' , , H , ,,, WN. V , , W... - V as , as is ,V A .1 f , , S ' tl 3, ai. T Thomas Gaertner Marjorie Gales lanle Blumhorst lanle Blumhorst Sensor year although some of us mrght not want to admlt Il ts both a sad and reflectrve ttme In our llves where we must say good bye to a penod we shall never be able to return to agaun Farewell to a securtty blanket that has gently covered us for four years It IS both a begunntng and an end and with mixed emo trons bounttful memorles laughter and tears each of us takes one last look at yesterday before facrng the challenges of tomor row None of us can forget that fateful day four years ago when as scared freshmen we walked the long halls of Provlso So many dxf ferent faces to encounter so many challenges to meet We were afraid yet exclted Thus was to be our new second home for the next four years and from day number one each of us would begun to grow as tndlvuduals each rn thenr own way Soon dements truant offlcers hall passes and room 180 became all too famultar The routlne had begun to set rt We expenenced dances plays athletlc events and many other school actrvltres each In our own way Tame somehow seemed to be flying by and none of us could stop ll ln a blank of an eye four years had suddenly turned mn to two and adulthood and Its responslblllttes were right around the corner When we became lunnors so many things started happenlng at once Class rtngs the constltutlon test and even a thang called Prom were toprcs of conversatron Now we were the ones glgglung at the lost freshmen we had now grown very accustomed to Prov uso and the datly occurances were stlll excntlng but they were commonplace to most of us Then rn what seemed to be a small moment tn ttme we were ftnally the big seniors who would rule the school The class of 81 was now havrng to look ahead to a work out slde of Provtso s walls to college work and possibly marnage and a llfe of our own Soon gone would be the 8 20 bell mornlng announcements and the famous food ftghts an the cafetena There would be no more worry about gettrng caught drtchtng a class or smok tng In the bathrooms We all wonder at one ttme or another how well we will handle all thts new found freedom It s almost over now Soon the diplomas wxll be placed un our hands as a symbol of our achievements at Provlso It wall be a memory now that wlll hold a speclalcplace In our llves forever We now say goo bye to Provlso and hello to the future but always remem benng the many wonderful thnngs tt taught us on our road to adulthood So long Provlso Thanks for the memories' SENICRS 4 csff , . ,r -fwf fv . r. 9 , fl if f , , 9 fm as lulie Gallina 1 if Frank Garza 11 'Lf ,,g'3 lt Q ' K Roselyn Gibbs Anthony Gtlmer Z' MF' ww ?T ill' l .V In ,VVAAAV ,,,, ' pf? X 4 , - if , I J , . . SQ., ' ' ' I . Al ' nu ,Q . Lv as - sf. .. . ,, ,f'4'v- Q A ' Ex? - fag ,Zn-65 I ia' , . V V I . 9 If .. ' H .60 I I . . . . . 1 K f , v , .4 E . I ' ,, fj l' V' 41 n I - '- A . . . 53 ,551 If , I . . 1 , I in W l 5 ,gVy, ,. rt ,,, , gs,y4 V ' lst? . . . 1.9 ' ,j Mark Goree Dora Gamboa lohn Geneva Loleta Gilliam ,V 1 ' ' Q '.'ff x ' 475 .yt fa.- , ' ,lavage I Q V , 50 Q ,f xi 'W' , -M, ' 'A 'ff I MJ ' Q :XX Xt 4 Arretha Glover . ' 1' e 5? 1 tif .s Sandra-lean Gowder ,f I ry it is 4 2,2 tk 1 J , I , Audrey Garth Suzan Gerhardt 9 , ' Mb' V 'g rl: ,, 'K E, a W .. Barry Gillispie fl' 5 6, ,i 'a a' ' L ,.,,g, , 4 1. FV, 52.91 1' M 55 ? 'ell Licel Gonzalez 2 rt , , K1 ,g 1 , C-'V .J Beverly Grace SENIURS Victoria Grace Eric Granderson ',,., ig.?f ' . ' .4 fa Q. 'J f ,A cfm ll f Felicia Hale Milo Hall -H Roy Hanson Patrick Hardin gym, at Sharon Harris lulie Harrison 1 . fi ' ' Wendell Hart Deanna Hasty S K 4 ' , l Q Toni Gray Robert Greve Armando Guerra Gregory Hampton W5 y 73, Rita Hardman ,ii Tabby Hart L , Q-Portraymg a senile woman, Frank Bruno cor' ,V pletes a Western Thought proiect Thomas Hatfield TUGETHERNESS MAKES IT E Cora Hayward Q 1 i A -1 X if. ' ,. X f' an ll i Q j A. y HX, N, if -'def ' i Chris Herzog juan Hrobowski Maribeth Ignaszak Lorenzo Henderson AG Maxine Henderson if Deborah Hilliard 19.s.e, . ,, Vg eAeee 4 J.. pl . 1 1 Q 'rp X ' 5 is 4 .. . K ,- ' X Ray Hrobowski Eugene jackson . E 5 - it 'Fi ,, .,. ,N W . , e 2 A Q 2-nf if C. 1 N fir DX j Gina Holewa we Q, at . l fx 41 Bl , -L , , Glenda Hudson . - Iris jackson Percy jackson Shirl jackson Sylvia jackson 915 Q? Michelle Hernandez Sheila Herron . . N. .K vi 2 YY . . ' f ' -g1fg553,3gZ,?E,lx. gl, . . Derrick Holmes Matthew House 'ffm' 51 1 ,Q A 2 ' fii., 4 A Desiree Hunt Frank lacopelli , 4 11 Uys W. Linda jackson Mark jackson Wanda jackson Cheryl jargstorf to fy ll ll! LL HAPPE If ' -kk , -'fa 11: ,I 5' Z , ii ff . ty rl- J 'lf 'l 1- l J f nf Xi it Y El l i1'..A Dolly Jaynes Mary Jenkins Hartinie Jennings Joyce Jennings Martine Jennings K ,hi 'A ' sq, , . . '-55416 no 'iff W n f W , :gi If 5 Lori Jewell X , J' Derrick Johnson J -W? fi N , Breaking up is hard to do as seniors Craig Bivins and Chris Herzog demonstrate on completion of the Senior float. Dionne Johnson Mary Johnson Sandra Johnson 2' V ,Q f' . 'f ' ' ass E , lf ' ,lil A . ' Q J, .mg Sharon Johnson Willie Johnson Betoynaji Jones SENIORS Derek jones Harvey jones Veronica jones Andrew jordan 659 s fb Y, 'Wad Kathy jones Latanya jones Marvin jones f-as , ' -, WEVV A l K K 51.2 ' - 2 I 1- .. V V 'E' 1 B Gizelle jordan Kevin jordan Lester jordan Albert jury Tina Kalyvas ao a 'WK ii? s k: we f-f- V, X255 Q s , Q- M , ily: f Kenneth Kelley Kimi Kerins 1 1? NR, is 1 Darron King Debra Knox Penelope Krause Donna Kubis ! - . . ff K ,Y i f M joyce Kitchen Thomas Kloess j tt 1 Q ,J K ' QNX 1 I Q I xx Christine Kondrat Sandra Laatz james Lambus Scott Lange t, 1 X xv , V julianna La Rocco SENICRS . ik. 'f s g X R . x .45-?'f Sheri LaRosa Mary Larry ,V+-wx' s. L A all Thomas Larry Q Na , , - ,. 6 xii. . --. -5,5 :ga K e john Lazenby Randy Lehnhardt Ricky Lehnhardt fran- H WA A 1-f Q . . Pamela Lewis Mike Lilly Gregory Lindeman ,L 5? ,oJ. , ., , 4 -L gf' W is f 'W Anton Lites Sharon Lites Lorrain Lockett 673 Maria Lopez Chere Loury Mike Lucey 3 Terry Latham Gary Lawson , E fe Ni I 15 Diane Leninger Marisa Lewis 1 fi' - Lynnise Lindsey Louise Linton w-4,3 , K N, , ijsi: 5 fi 'if ff R N. A Ruben Lomeli Tim Long Lamar Luke Danilo Macasaet Thomas Mackie Thomas X Mackie HM -T Elena Madera Emma Madison Lori Mann luanita Marshall Sheila Martin A hair-raising experience is shockingly reported by Chris Herzog. Dinorah Madrigal Karen Manak lerald Martin '4 '7 its , I ,if arf Olivia Martinez ff, + .3 we 'Q xx, l T-,, SENIORS BRE K THE TENSIU islam ' T , m , . l T g r t lv ' 4 als , Cathy Mason Eugene Mason OF we at ,xf i A L '33 K 'Qt 'Q . s A yfa... x- Mark Mastenbrook i -x, Darryl McDonald Mary McNulty 71, -up-as Todd McSwine Darlene Miller BUSY YE Michael Mastenbrook Nh. qs i x ..k WV ti A x A i. .tt-is i Tanya McLaurin it ..,, 'N . 3 LX Carey McSwine f f ' fs. f Robert Milton Karen Miller R Sherri McCaskill J Lynthia McMurty J fr 5 Christopher McSwine f f I fri Lonnie Meredith t l Louis Miller As the senior float is completed, Tamizhford takes time out to goof around. l i Crazy antics are displayed by Diane Leninger as the day comes to an end. G . ' b Displaying just one of her many talents, lane Blumhorst plays head jesler at the Madrigal Dinner. 1 : -FHS. , l a PM Simmons fkf . Q Q Thea Perkins -. 4 a . vang , s I X ' x Suzan Z, 5,3 ,iv 42 Tami As f xy Nahfy Thimm 5? an - r M -i H . -A A .Q - , f s i ,Q L. X t s. 6 ff! f ' K 'K I ,7 fri I , s V VV L , . 1 A 'N Marissa Castellanos 'Y . , N leannie Bailey 9' Y 9 . Toni Gray aff , s e -0 Q- Sharon Simmons X..--.2 r, F :T- :ff Cheryl W' , x V we Marsha Eaglin f 1 TerrY Lathag Befi?Mi5k ' . Lmiiljgsni - ii 1- K Maria RQYPS 'un Louise Linlo arg i i? 1. at WX Diane Leninger cw - .P N f Nw 5 x.. off - 1 In , , i 1595 Q-'u , ,, lessica Washington if ,A . X ' va Q '- . is iii Weis' i Jw. r rinPopek Malynda . ,, Purchase my fx i .i y.--x M, 9 K X sr -i K. . ff N A A, - , - Olivia Martinez xxx' f' ilirifaffdanas V' N Theresa Nutile x X Bodlkins L Dian le' l -Q , 1 Denisejdacotta v si son loyce lennings fr Sandy lohnson Und,-, Ygung i, ,,. :',,'1 ., lim Ahre Q3 Cathy Mason !-... f -'v 1'-a..' i ..., i x. Mike Sree 5 X ...f S , -,xy :fe ' -fin ... .55 JZJ Y 9 M 4, rey Garth -GY W i Z F34 all 4 . K. Sharon Washington . . '23 ' ifla... , Ss fm ,. gg as fe i 5 gr Allen Perry :Q L 5 S ssai V I 1 Nix cyl 4 'UW ro iuisr ' Plums Laiggdonlgomery -rf'P' ,W .fu Scott Clary Madison bis .3 'bi 7 l t .ky i kk -' K5 5 Kathy Loningor ,, Marty Sharkey tQa ii 1 .I fi ,. - X .. , s 1, ., , - lMechelltFoslor .ffjf Lomvlann 20'l SENIORS 5 V 66? Lovette Miller Patrick Miller Teofela Miller Tony Miller 5 William Miller X s , as L A fl Rose Mims Charles Mitchell Timothy Mitchell Troy Mobley Lanita Montgomery fftt ' , , ili,,, . i,,, V 2 11, 0 , ii ' 13 fi ' Mario Montoya Aaron Moore Derrick Morris Michael Mosco Lois Mosley Sailing Away We've sailed the waters and rode the tides Leaving the seas of rough waves behind. And now the time has come along to pardon the sea and come ashore. And now the time to leave the days of yeasterdyear, because there are no more. ' The sands are wet but soon will dry, as new horizons are given a try. Our goals are many, uncertain and few, but the sun will lead us and guide us through. The voyage is not over for all at the Big but our journey is over, that's Tami, Beverly, Maxine, and Me. Evelyn Chapmon '81 Cathy Moton Vincent Munyon Matthew Mueller at A Vita Murchinson Avi.: Olivia Muniz Michael Nalian SENIORS Y :wgjf Mauro Natalizio -ei? Marie Odom , fx ,Q . 3: vs' EY. if ' .1 Tina Osborne Ho Yon Park , im A, KX Thea Perkins s t : 9 . . nl! -ld 3 . i' t we if I, K if , Q me is Zh r X X ' xi A K fs Q ,. Q -.. Gregory Parker if fr i Roselyn Nelson lohn Novak erro Q N af -x , . 3' . 'es : 1 --' ' L 2 5 Phyllis O Hara Ramundo Olaes Theresa Nutile Everett Olander ' ' ' ,Mt P 'bzfl i :r'- Samuel Ovalle Lisa Owens A Antonette Pahl sr Deborah Pash K ws Eduarda Perez Roberto Obias - A . 4. ' W i 'jr' 1 Delcie O'Neal Mary Papa .O O, y.ss . as Q Michael Perkins N H ky , si i sw 4 ' 3 dvi YN? ff 3 Allen Perry Chandra Perry Reginald Perry Donald Peterson SENIOR DITCH D Raymond Petrella KR? K r Earl Poole seginond Prewitt V,-, ,K rem. . , I 5' t M' 5, . 1 . I I N K A ilk? L .4 ,4 ' 3 'P' .L Andrea Phillips Rhonda Pierce fel K M3 ':1 7' 3, l N' P 2 .ta Eric Poole Maryann Popek , Alesia Preyer Donna Pruett Alecia Pittman QT? Alandis Porter Diane Purchase MA. A ff. QS? Yg Bruno Radzevicius Wesley Ramsey Wild and crazy things are do iors during their gym class, f Ea, I c Karen Plant l Vincent Powell E Anita Pyles rs n 1 Miriam Ramos l ,L R i luzv Orlando Ratliff ne by these wild and crazy sen- X TRADITICN STILL FOLLOWED vi X. mxmh: 1 - ' ,,,.,, , C i 76 lp -K -C 'f r Iorge Reyes Maria Reyes Lynette Richter Q ,A Margaret Riehle Deborah Riley james Rivers N x 1 Making sure security is upheld Steve lohnson . ' . checks to see if Senior Chris Kondrat's pass is V X . ,.., Q, valid. , . X, l I George Roberts Aretha Robertson Renee Robertson ii V. I Z J, 3 AVVW , Cynthia Robinson Oscar Robinson Charlotte Rodgers Cheryl Rogers Cornelia Ross -' 4 - is Q1-' fi H Lamont Ross Pamela Ross Anna Rouse lames Rouse jennifer Rouse ,l Florence Saffold Q Rafael Santana Mary Schrilla Veronica Scott V x , . ' ' SR: b ' K A A A... N lg 1't ax .4541 llws Qxlif Andrea Shelley ii 'fa SENICRS RIDE THE AVES gt - 5- S 1: V ,Q . K E 1i Y :IW 7 l X f Tyrone Sally Vinh Tuong Sam leffery Sams Debora Sanservino tv gf W, 3- , X t, . if ,HK f fi lm Richard Santilli Dannette Savannah Barbara Schalk Gloria Schrilla Denise Sciaccotta Kathleen Scolaro Raymond Scurto 3 a! :kb if 1 fl, Clifford Shepard Audrey Scott Q- Maria Serafini Martin Sharkey R S to S, an . 53 S tta, x Lillian Shephard Lynda Simmons tfyiy s Verna Scott +. Sherry Shaw Sharon Simmons 'TIL GR DUATIO . 4 , iw - , 1 Q i f is K t 7? , Eric Sims loseph Slaughter Mario Slaughter Sherry Slaughter Alex Smith . nr l Donna Smith K ' .X X '5-. ,I Fenita Smith fi K Wt, A, Q E if 5 if 1 S V il lcv' Performing for a packed crowd every night during the Madrigal Dinner are Kari Christensen, Eugene jackson, Kenneth Smith 3 . , ,1t, X47 ' KM lessica Washington, and Victor Agee. Sharren Smith Terrell Smith Katherine Sorenson Philip Sorenson Kenneth Spruiell 3 ,.,, , Qs ,K it At David Stanley , 'T' if i l Travelle Stewart Malynda Stone SENIORS Dedra Staple n f m, 5 R '53 .sg Q 3 s Walter Stinson a 5 Michael Steele Malcolm Stokes Ural Q.. K . Dirk Sweeney Linda Sykes Trying to keep the senior float together Mr Goodrich Roy Hanson and Thea Perkins work turiously in order to be ready for iudging Ralicia Stegall Teresa Stevenson ,V gi , ... ,a V4 ..,. , W t in Q Melvin Stokes Theresa Stokes l Wendall Tagett luanita Tankson Michael Tanquary Pamela Tate -'YK if Angela Taylor Ioe Taylor F A . 'V E '.-t at sf 1 F fffflt A ' T A, it 5 I I SENIOR ck i-:Jimi is .zqfgix l .' ., 4 : Z gi55wz.f5 ,gg S ' Q- 1' 1 , if - wi .' .4 vs-e' lg '95 'Q l leg e . ,MXN f Annie Taylor Mylar Taylor Richard Theus Daniel Thiesse Nancy Thimm ii 1? S l Donna Thomas Ricky Thompson ll fl' 99. Vicki Thompson Darius Thorn LYnnise LindS6Y carefully Watches as Mr. Deddo assists her with her experiment. ,U ll ll fi .. ff? Q is S . 'lv 1 Bryent Tillman Sherria Toney t . H K -. Q55 1 . 2 5 s as Q 5 Q f Suzzanne Toyeli Kerry Tuckenberry Lolita Tucker Dave Turner Peter Tyminski Z0 9 --2 W N Valentino Vaccaro , N fl. z fs- Izggig i. ' L if i Q E Latesa Walker F A i . X Mandel Walters .tx K M + Qs- ,4- In N. 'Spf tttt at 4 Sharon Washington . , f f li' ' 1 SENIGRS A Rozina Virani Theresa Vitacco aw Gwendolyn Wade 2 S, if 3 3 7. 4? iv J A Getting other students in on the Halloween spirit, Senior Thea Perkins casts an evil spell. we - .Q V 5 2 N' , i NN W .V Patrick Wesley Pamela Westbrook Boysie Westbrooks Calvin Whaley IOUS Juanita Walker to lanet Waller ' A ..-W ,s ' t.i V3-xl Q' t W Jessica Washington t .Sk AQ: ' I . 1 If at X 1 - I W Patricia Wesley R to , ff ' if if Q if ,f S , 7 :. z 'i -1 Dominic Whitham FOR GRAD ATIO D Y 4 3 S x Sandra Wilkerson David Williams A V' g L ' is l I- 'M ,M l , f 5 of nf xy if - james Williams 2 . Shenita Williams M X . ,c,, if i K' Vickie Williams Vincent Williams P' f it ' i E as L ' Ev- , 3 ? Q L I3 ' .- is a' X hi Wanta Witaker Daniel Witkowski it ari l nr Alibi' William Yaeger Linda Young . ,,,-2 a A., at , ,r , -w ., A If y f L JW Q , -, M, . f 1 ., -Lf' N. : uxrhliiifrw' s x' -u 5' 9' r ' gp-1,4-dm PS, -4 AW ' N 'A -L xy? , , .Ms A i Trying to measure up to Darth Vader s size are Craig Bivins and Aaron Moore upon completion of the Senior float. kv-as H A ff-eg W ' i R 5 ,L .1 Ei me-V-Y f ludith Wilson Richard Wilson Ricky Winston . I 'S t o as it Roy Woods Leslie Wooten Stephanie Wright i f .. Robert Young Zina Zimmermann Dan Zawada 'Vp- -: :A en' Q, r 1?- 1 if ea? 'Q I f d lg is i' Evigijfy Board: Qoitom REQ: CHris'Qfi5hEw5lgi.fikgm fggqjkq Finley., Esco. Row: REQ? , HQQD. Miss.fredrickson'fSpon.J, August :Qgifaqq Carl Puggjo, iigggfiears, Igilggfwilliamgkathy Wigshingtoriijf , , - r M ff-N ' 'wwf ' ' if 11, f ' Wzth mist! off haid effort, the jgmior claisf put approximgfely M55 Sandig' Fredriikson fth6 junZ6E5dlHSS3 W lfloagfwas very nice axid cre4 Qaftive, rgegyer hagxdhg builfiiuf!o5t4?5efore,?EE,A1.lQt QQ5PfQb3i giplace tgigcruallgibuiid tH61fl6ar. fgfi' W Q mQfQ tharifjust comrngfioatsgiliheyj yariggs ufunqfggising pp2jiectsgYQg5.f tee shift saleugnd many . year ggharlogtg' Gnmeggand Addie g!QgQQ3n 1 '3f?f?!f?Qf-?fQ!4?fP'?1s+1AS5Y2'9' 9'aE5E IH fhEs h0meCGmin8 f- 1 ,Advggisry Bagfif srafEm6uId ffike fbi: their hdlgi and P039 ' J r6MQhorn vsggrlgs with az-Smile as gba puts some finishirigQtbuch6s'jii fSiifE,6f the fkiaill. ' ' . T -1- i ' - Wm, Y'fgfJfi':.i 1' C-Tx: Vx HTSWW Php YS 2.6 Q , Mk?-FSR 3 Ali' ' . , ' 'R ' jjhe 198CfJumor clqgfsxban f61gg,Qd qyf i1j?Q1i?'Ql4QlfSifWSQfY 5'??'fd membeff- ,ifggn , - 1 , in ,,'3gQ,,, W3 1mk.,Vf,,, , -, V 5- , , H :grimy-Q f'f,,'fiK,!.1Vg4,w'n., ,y fig, 9, , ,,J,w 1 2.1- . A , 1 ,HJ , , ,, My ,fu-,gwf',L, ,,,, J, mgfiw, f 7 -Ki-rv , ' ,fi-315 V Y f' ' , fp f5pF,a'f :fa A U ' ,fat X l f'?'?'E?lm9L?nl2 '?31??f9'?9 3?75 YPb0VtBBWme 993' f f .?f,,,,1,,.wf ,Jw m 0,-. H, wxll igek after ghey!Af1nasPy:1s1m1ceMqhnrn and,Mi5s x 1j,g!.ffe,f:- .5 ,. -f, 7' : 2 sxffvff-321' 3 . K . ' P f .fi ' W-.' V J I ., i 3.1 xqbgmpf- fii i ix . 1 M 3-4 -. .1 . -9 'QQE e fm, ' . -, -f J 'XFN ,' 1 ., I - i ,M ,sf ' ' 3 t '. ,Q 5-'11 ,Egg ffm., fr X V fr, 5 ,F ' ,sy ' 5 . L, : N f ,- V . 'E . , s ..-,rf , ca' f, , A 1 Gifs '- X 4: ei. I , gf, My ' . N , 1 . . K f Q . Fredjckson. 1' ' Riglglf Working,togethef,,ffQ 'helpx X' . 1 f TQ f5E!f?F5S5f ,Allggjg ,Easteii-:Malcolm Nel- A - S0UZi3'1d CHfi53l595?WSK5E5fW 9 f f' 5 , gl Q ,L f Q3 KZ 'H ' Q 3 fig, ga' QQ .4 6. W J? , E 4 , if 5 ' f M? ' 1 if fx gi, J' Jaw-Sw , ,-,, .1-V -3-4 n ff ww ' 'W?'Hi4QA13!r 1- viii' ' 4 ' K V .. .IP -w, , .. I ' W--f ,xg , ,- , -,Q fm. , ' 3' iw .., A ' ' 'Wh ' 1 W . wif N , M 'M-kf fl h, ' .-4545 ,H -' jfif- , 1 I A .. M ww 1' f mfskvns rheffloaf' TWO fDr tliiifstudg-:eggs andfiriding gi BO3CQgiQlSQ,LfgQff!S fqrgige upcgmingriass of:g2g seniQE I 2 Abron, Ronald Adams, Michael Alexander, Lane Alonzo, Andrew Alvarado, Vince Anderson, Billy Anderson, Mary Anderson, Ruth Ankum, Debra Arellano, Cela Armstrong, Ronald Armstrong, Vernon Arps, Anita Arrington, Otisstean Austin, Ianice Austin, Kenneth Avino, Catherine Avers, Raphyon Back, Tom Bankhead, Carol Banks, Allisa Banks, Stacy Barber, Richard Barfield, Willie Barker, Latonya Barker, Treva Barksdale, Denene Barrett, Kenneth Barton, Patricia Battisto, lohn Bazeluk, Lisa Bean, Pamela Beasley, Ronald Beasley, Theodore Bell, lackie Bell, Richard Bell, Vickey Belton, Mary Berndt, Dean Blackwell, Glenn Blackwell, Greg Blashewski, Chris Body, Florence Borgess, Mercedes Bosley, loseph Boyd, Paul Braband, Beth Brandon, Emma Bridgewater, Melissa Broadfield, Lisa Brock, Paul Bronge, Anthony Brooks, Brenda Brown, Anthony Brown, Alvis Brown, Catrina Brown, Randy Brown, Stewart Bruggmeyer, Richard Brunory, Anthony Bryant, Brenda Bryant, Richard Buckhana, lames Buford, Brian Bundley, Tyrone Buntley,Deneen Burks, Evelyn Burnette, Rochelle Bus, Kathleen Byrd, Duane Y- I K. L., gi 6-4- 1 -7 In deep concentration is Michael Rouse setting the type for a print Get it together thinks Craig Miller as he touches up Cabrera, Omar Callahan, Daniel Callum, Darell Cardarnone, Iohn Carranza, joseph Carswell, Milton Carswell, Robbie Carswell, Ruby Carter, Beverly Carter, Gregory Case, Patricia Cassara, Maria Cerqua, Laura Chambers, Nancy Champion, Denise Charrier, Carla Chatman, Walter Christian, Orlando Ciarletta, lnnocenzo Ciconte, Mary Clay, Patrick Claybrooks, Steve Cogburn, Denise Colbert, Danielle Cole, Marilyn Coleman, Veronica Collier, Eric Collins, Charisse Collins, Sherry Comier, james Conrad, Deborah Conrad, Donald Cook, Sue Cooper, Cary Cooper, Gordon Cote, Scott Courts, Michelle Cozza, Rosa Crenshaw, Calvin Cronk, Christine Crotty, Dennis Crouch, Stacy Cummings, Wallace Danza, Rosemary Darby, Arthur Davis, Darlene Davis, Darrow Davis, Larry Davis, Renita Davis, Tabrina Davis, Tamara Davis, Valerie Day, Tivel Dean, Terry Dearbone, Detrall Deconcilis, Louis Deifel, Therese Delli, Gregory Dent, Verdell Diaz, Armando Digenova, Anna Disimone, leannine Dodson, Marsha Dolley, Valerie Dorsey, lohn Dorsey, Michael Dowdlee, Martin Ducksworth, Quintin Durham, Antionette Dvorak, Carlene Easter, August Easton, Daisy Easton, Michelle Eddings, Lester Edwards, Gloria Ervin, Roger Esco, Rita Esquivel, Esteban Eugling, Kevin Evans, Angelique Falagan, Marleen Farries, Terroll Favela, Socorro Finley, Kenya Finley, Rhonda Fitzgerald, Lenard Flight, Michael Flood, Daniel Three Down, One to Go wwf: Q-5 - fa nf Ln 1' 'if , s uf EQ? A A Q. 'W Chris Blashewski forms the head of Darth Vader with deep con- centration, C' 4 , Q3 ,a .A . 49' 1 4 U J ,Q 5 V? ,. UMW! ' D V X bv. f , you . 3 . i t . si ,E fr, - ' f . S - 1 in ' SJW in 5 ,Q an Y 'L'L ' L fit. . X.,. - f'2?':,::e.kfF if -N' ,. -e ' ' , blifivif it t ' lf' . 2' , -- i V W - K V,'. P. is f ' R - f , ' 1, ' c ar- 'W ...n .-L igq K ' ,K -G Al. ar - vi f ' . . . f .5 j - -M e S ga ' .qw , , rig 'N H ., , sg. 'K ' all . is xiii, . 1' 4 .1 K. LVL Q, 11 I Q nv 1 .N f' SWL- 1' ' ' ,, n im' Q E ' -'- N' i - i' ' - 'Y , -sn' t' f ., N 4 , . t- , S f Working with a smile, Sandra Walker and Ruby Carswell apply themselves to data processing. - , Wfll f ff, f, S g ,S 5, 2 . - v.. Q It an .4,f . A i P' :LTU : - W ,' .- 'lly zz.. - L O, lil , ' - . ith c A X 1' an as , N A E N. s 4 . ' ' ' is , no 31 gf' rife sc-gc! Q, ' if Es + . Florest, Dawn Ford, Christopher Ford, Daniel Fort, Sybil Foster, Mechelle Frison, Maurice Fry, Arbett Fugman, Richard Gammon, lohn Gainer, Paul Garcia, lulius Garcia, Mileida Gearring, Dean Gelfand, Lynn Geneva, john Germany, Nanette Gibson, Albert Gibson, Reginald Gilbert, Allen Gillispie, Barry Gillette, Michael Givens, Michelle Givens, Vincent Gliatta, Pamela Godlewski, lames Goff , loyce Gonder, Susan Gonzalez, Peter Gooden, Sarita Goodwin, Pamela Grace, Rhonda Graham, Michael Graham, William Grayson, Cynthia Grayson, Valerie Grazian, Michael Green, Kelvin Green, Kevin Green, Lula Green, Roderick Green, Sheila Grief, Diane Crimes, Charlotte Ciuice, Sharon Guthrie, Troy Hall, Andre Hall, Kim Hamilton, Cynthia Hammond, Scott Hannah, Lorraine Harden, lacqueline Hardin, Diane Hardman, Eric Harper, Valerie Harris, Gloria Harris, Zandra Harvey, Ervin Hayes, limmy Hearn, Maria Heckel, Thomas Hecklinger, Chris Hedgley, Carolynn Helder, Carol Hemphill, Robert Henderson, Darnell Henderson, Tracy Henderson, lanice Henderson, Queeman Henry, Raymond Herrera, Marie Hester, Elenora Hillert, Virginia Hilliard, Adenia Hines, Natasha Hodo, Maragret Holland, Anthony Holland, lacqueline Holloway, Delores Holmes, Sabrina Homyak, Daniel Hoover, Laverne Horn, Sonja Horn, Anthony Horton, Robin v 'Q W L, Mia A .fu K. FW! t 3. 545 2 ai 'tw x ,K ,gg 1 ',' In , x , ,RN .N gi ale .1 fd' iff -0 ' J - 2' an H 'U A tw tx. 1 -iffy -fi - an We T 42 1 Howard, Sonja Howard, Ruth Hoyne, Alison Hubbard, Glenn Hudson, Cheryl Hudson, Victoria Hughes, Dorothea Hughes, Phillip Humble, David Hunes, Brenda Hunt, jacqueline Hunt, Stephen Hunter, Terrence Hurtorte, julieta jackson, Bouvier jackson, Brenda jackson, Herod jackson, Linda jackson, Teresa janopoulos, Mark jantz, Loretta jasker, Mary jay, Stanley jefferson, Leroy jenkins, Liz jenkins, Melvin jenkins, Sylena jenkins, Windol jimmerson, Melvin 31 all 4 ,ff Q W ZW, , f ix ff ,., 4' 4 is G. f 15' 'L u johnson, Bartonia johnson, Eugene johnson james johnson jeanette johnson Kevin johnson Beth johnson, Larry johnson, Linda johnson, Nita johnson, Reginald johnson, Valarie jones, Antonette jones, Bernadette jones, Darryl jones, james jones, Maurice jones, Robert jones, Roxann jones, Thomas jones, Vincent jones, Yvette jones, Yvette jordan, Andre jordan, Sydney Kaminski, Cres Kaminski, Dave Keaton, Mozell Kelly, Darene Kennedy, Cynthia Keyes, Earl Kline, Pamela Kloess, Barb Kondrat, Theresa Korycki, Anthony Laatz, Nancy Lacy, Michael Lago, Trudy Lambria, Yvette Lane, Debra Lara, Gilda Larem, joseph Larocco, Lorene Larosa, Paul larry, Clifford Larry, Eddie Larry, Mary Lassiter, Frank Leos, Armondo Lesus, Raymond Lewis, Keely Lindsay, Evette Linton, Donna Lister, Tracey Locash, Valerie Lockett, Felicia Long, Bryan Longoria, Ann Longoria, Melissa Lopez, Pedro Love, Darryl Lozano, Alex Lueder, Diana Luhman, lennifer Lusardi, Phillipe Lynd, Laura Mack, Lawrence Madera, Margarita Madison, Rose Madlock, Jeffrey Magee, Edward Maggio, Vicky Mahoney, Richard Maldonado, Marian Malkowski, Denise Markadonatos, Nick Martin, Maria Martin, Shaun Martinez, Ignacio Martinez, lrma Martinez, Sylvia Marzullo, Guy Mason, Yolanda Masud, Fatin Matthews, Anntoinett McAleese, Daniel McCants, Kevin McClain, Kevin McClearn, Sean McClinton, Lorainne McDonald, Cynthia McGraw, Cynthia McGraw, Theresa We 're ,E , 14, umber Two fb ,C , L, A 4: - 1-F ,iv , J Qt D wg 'I D 'Y i rg +- ' ' ' . Q K ' , V. A ,2 k,f,5,1,11:-5, ,,,., 1 '-., , , J X 1 a . ,,t,, f at f L L . -' ' D ' ad r- , i I Q , ,. 1 mv W K . ,K Q QVV- V vw. 'QQ ., I 42 I L KVRAX ., M , Lyrrk I I V H - ',f,'k, ' ix V L- f Q L ' Q, 'Q M 1 f is , .L K mf f a' N L .Q df v A . L 'W ' 'fi ' , I X A M ,, A ,. 4' ' suit Q A Q rl,k Neff? , , , , an -' x A , ,, I 'l ggi! an ,7 ' p f 4 gg , 3233 , in 'E' L f 'C Vie 35: lk , V ? 4: 1 . cf: i gi I Giving their undivided attention in American Studies Academic are E is N .1 lei , . . , L ,r,, H ,rrk,, .,,, .f ' . , , if , li - W. 1 q ' ' WX , ,EY , , 'Vw L ' ' , 4' ' ' 5' A R591 - vii - ' t X L :V H 1-.l, ' , swam, ' , 'X' 'T' . L , D K L ' , , 4? 'iv 1 TJrQ1 'i6 .. ' MJ ,Q lf' A ' . ' -:ff win ,,., t A he A tzgr I X 1 . 1 a , iVFfi?f? L 'A' 'Q 'F a, 'N 4: I But We Try Harder -fx H Q ,t av 0' Charlinda Tillman, Beth Sorenson and Mary Riehle. Q 'L - 2 2, - - Q1 1 1 . , I , - ' 771' -ff f' . ' A K 6433 , ,Vt , Y slr' 1 U , K V 'P V- ' ...X J. , . L 2.14. O ' r JH- ' 515131. ri ei fi, A' ,, an W E trnqm 'Fei If QW! , 1., 4' A l'xxs sp' - f E, rrrri v, 1 ec, ww' 'TZ' .A . ,,,Y ,,, , -A C mir il 'N , g C P ,- ' eff, r ,c , 1 S, ' ' 'US i . my . , , t, ,, me 1- ta 1 Q 51 1 Q . 69 412 an 3, McKinnor, Rommel McPhail, Aleatha Medina, Ana Miller, Christopher Miller, Craig Miller, Myron Miller, Patrick Miller, Preston Miller, Sharon Mitchell, Elaine Mitchell, Kenneth Mobley, Gary Mohorn, Alice Mohr, Deborah Montgomery, Gerald Montgomery, Gerald Moore, Gary Moore, Karmella Morgan, Deborah Mosley, Caroline Most, Merri Mowery, Beverly Murphy, Delores Murphy, Ernest Murrell, Patrice Murrell, Sheila Muszynski, Tom Nash, Betram Nelson, Malcom Neumann, Michael Nevels, Lester Nickels, lennifer Noto, lanice O'Brian, Tammy Oglesby, John Oh, Carolyn Olaes, Eduardo Olivas, Gloria Olivas, Martha Olmstead, Monica Opalinski, joseph Outlaw, Michael Owens, Kathlyn Ozen, Ataman Parker, Edwin Parrott, Donald Passarella, Rachel Pecoraro, lames Pedersen, Edward Penson, Stephen Peppers, Angela Peppers, Eugene Peppers, Floyd Perkins, Russell Pesch, Kathleen Peterson, Wallace Petrak, Sue Pettles, jackie Pettigrew, Aaron Phelps, Theresa Phillips, Stephen Pidde, Eugene Pipkins, Rodney Pittman, Fay Popek, Lucille Powell, Darrin Powell, Irma Prete, Dominic Preyer, Frank Pruett, Donna Puccio, Carl Purcell, james Pusavc, April Raimondo, Laura Ray, Debra Reedy, Richard Reese, Callena Reyes, Elva Reyes, Rosa Rhodes, Robert Richardson, Vincent Richter, Chris Riehle, Mary Roberson, Leslie Roberts, Pat Robinson, Frances Robinson, Henry Robinson, Mark Robinson, Oscar Rodriguez, Teresa Romano, Carol Rouse, Michael Rowland, Angela Rubinic, lay Ruglger, Bruce Rumoro, Nicky Rushing, Sheila Rusotti, Audrey Sacco, Mike Saflarski, Margaret Sandeen, Sally Sanders, Marie Santana, Rolando Sardinas, Michael Sartin, Willie Savannah, Robert Schaefer, Sandra Schaffer, Andre Schrader, Guy Scolaro, Barbara Scott, Laighton Scott, Lasharon Scott, Valarie Seay, Anthony Sergo, Michael Serpe, Chris Shaw, Sherry Sheats, Roslyn Shelby, Robert Shelly, Pamela Shepard, Patricia Shortt, Tamara Simmons, Vernette Smith, Darlene ., ,. , ,, ' . ' f Q as 'i - K -Q L., S A j ,sat 'P lf' , '3 A ' ll'-S? at ' ,af 'SEB ,1 V Q 3' S: l d L '..':g.', . Q S V' , ...et - K , - .R , if Q K ' X , :vt ' , V t fa -5'-, y N h VL' , . , . 5 . J, 'I 4 E t 1 ' A ' ' ? -O' 1 R 'fl '. - A at rt 5' : t. N 11 A llll A l :lf :Qt K Q. N , gg . ,Q W n ,f :am , x 4. ll ll M si ' S , Y S . Y A E my A ' A . ?- f. '7 L. .,,. P x ti.. . l , ' L A 'gf 'Z' ' ,fi fl K 4 - . A. W L . . '.., . - M he - f. Q- 1 lr 'L X A ,, S. yt., A K af- W A . . S, T? ,Y n y fQf.Q, s I ll ,.-'.' ' i K S - l 0 'bw A A . a 1! , ik. qv., 2 'S 1 . . : ,' Emil as. my re K nh' .. , Saw 3 4 - ' - ' S Vt y , r ar' t 'wt , K Qrwf' W' A x ,a , ..t 414 'F' f sf 'V Qo- -W- i'4tf Tf3 ' .r ' , at 2' Q V x l ww N V Q- 1.32 if N: I 'A 9 'if' .. We f V' 6 Q FIN E f' 1, if 44 , 3 V .. ' Q .4-,-fl Q Y ..- 5- if ,785 ., 1 t :dw 4 z 5' 1 tg . f , V yi PA M -3 1 fl V, J ,, .. 4, ,,,. 'wr , J . ..,,.,,. vin- aqqp- -up -v-ns ' Q-ing, -in-. H-wen '-v--9, ,L 5 I 44. Smiling happily is Maria Martin as she prepares for her next period psychology class. lk' xl t A5 ff My 4, ,V 5 ui. ,.- I Q .Lf W X' i iii? ff' QE? ,af K K t . , ty ' in I 1 - F1 Q' iff ,. i V . ,Z K-tg' t , . 943' I , i - A 'xt if ' V A ' - sigh x ,, ,,f if.. - fi fy f 2 , Fifi, X Q it 5 i X f 'Q T .5 .iw g , ii ' - ' S 3 is x ,x ,,-1 V 5-gl QE me 425' 'W ' Wt Q Smith, Deconzo Smith, Lincoln Smith, Poitier Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald Smith, Tina Smith, Verdis Smith, William Snow, Karen Sorenson, Beth Sorenson, Erling Sorensen, Steven Spaulding, Mack Spears, Darrin Spears, Debbie Spears, Michael Spinelli, Edward Spruiell, Marsheila Stainback, Charles Stamus, Paul Staple, Nedra Steadman, Parvin Steele, Carwyn Steele, lames Stone, Cynthia Strickland, Kimberly Styx, Michael Suero, Phillis Swoyerland, Sandra Sykes, Rory Szerbinski, Ioe Tapia, lavier Tate, Regina Taylor, lerry Taylor, lohn Taylor, Terence Tharpe, Michelle Thiesse, Andrew Thomas, Donna Thomas, Richard Thomas, Rudolph Thomas, Stephen Thompson, Lisa Thorn, Dovanna Cecilia Thornton Thornton, Leon Tidwell, David Tift, Brent Tillman, Charlinda Tillman, lacqueline Tolliver, Marvina Toman, lerry Torry, Clifford Troisi, Michelina Troisi, Pasquale Tucker, Kevin Tyler, lerome Vandeburg, Matt VanDyke, Kelly Vazquez, Steven Veasey, Steve Vuckovic, Zlatan Waksmulski, Susan Walker, Stephanie Wallace, lerry Ward, lackie Washington, Evern Washington, Gene Watkins, lohn Watson, Yolanda Watt, Darryl Watts, Darrell Watts, Troy Webb, William Weil, Kimberly Welch, lames Wellington, Orlando Wesley, Earnestine Wheeler, Bonita Whitaker, Darren White, Anthony White, Leonard White, Linrette White, Synthia Whitehead, Artis Wiley, Michael Wicks, Alexander Whitlock, Mary lane , , ,, ,N . ,, .F laifi- t . ,..-ff? 7 ' V il' ,M at li' T .. M ,k,, x ,A ' ,dn , A-1 , X A M 'E' 3- 1 ,. , .... 5. ,N .. me '59 Zi' s, 1 if 4 i Q K 4' pb. sz f if ' jf I A Q af B? 4 A My , . Qu f :Me if , y,,, ,. , 1' t X ,, . aw y .K A 2 2, ri 2, y , . 'WJ' fn ' i 4 X Giving us a perfect example of the crazy leg is Paul Boyd. 'T ,n Y 1 2 .Y v. A' V 3: 4 M tl iii' a . 1 f. t,,z1 e4zif, ' '- fg' ' fa .91 ' . Nm , ' is ,, I MQ-, 2: -an 'V ,ff 'fat H-, ,.' -' in 'ev' 25 , . vga: g 0 ' A If rt? 'L -- 41 A , V A. , , 1 wif-F , as fy 'A - k , .1 4. , A Aff, T , if f' A ., ,, ., 4.5, wa , 1234: 69' , . fs 1' ' T 14 5 A K H 'lx V vi, 'ff . 5' ,T T Til' Z X 1151 T 525' 1132? di f I T ig A x it 1 ' gi .ff , 1. L , szr me W ff' 4, ff Q. x A All - Q Q. Q. M, W ful 7 ,an ,swf as W . M JT .- i Giving it all she's got is Cres Kaminski practicing for a tennis match. .KX , .C , it 'tii S S n tt t -tt' ti W sg .tl 2 53 , Q' 'W' Y , . I V A W 'D X .ah gt 5 n of 1 - I Y , A. . 'ffl' , g .,.r. A :tr ' ' X 'Q-ii .. 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'X f 1 ' Q ' ' ' A' F A ' ' N' . ,GS 2?llinsM940-grafiisf valwifide i If - A , -1 1 A E255 ,.1 5'3'?'f2 fiff ,, .G 11 .--' hiv . ,m.s,.: W Achuff, Sherri Adams, Bobby Adams, Latyna Adams, Teddy Aquileta, Mirna Akerele, Tafarra Allen Timothy Allen, Valerie Alvarez, Ernesto Amador, William Anderson, Beth Anderson, Michael Anderson, Michelle Andlovec, Robert Aristodemo, Tony Armstrong, lanice Arnold, Ursula Austin, Daniel Austin, Ron Alaya, lrma Baer, Lisa Bailey, Max Bailey, Glen Baker, Gerald Baker, Lashawn Banks, Kanaee Banks, Revale Banks, Shedrick Barber, Lisa Barker, Lamont Barnes, Wendy Barreto, Evelyn Barrett, Wanda Barron, Allen Barron, Thomas Barry, Timothy Bassett, Arnold Beauchamp, Gary Becton, Eric Becerra, Maria Bedford, Eric Bell, Darlene Bell, Dwayne Belnavus, Glenn Belton, Pat Benn, Bonita Berands, Francesco Berndt, Kim Bettis, Arthur Biedron, Lori Bishop, lohn Black, Reginald Blackwell, Dora Blashewski, Steve Body, lames Bond, Ma ry Bonneau, Darlene Barnhoff, Tom Bosley, William Boyd, Anthony Boykin, Chandra Bradford, Richard Bradley, Felicia Brogdon, Keith Bronge, Mark Brooks, loe Brooks, Thomas Browder, Sherri Brown, Angela Brown, Aretha B R i 'Bi' W X Y . 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L.Q, .fy T b l to Mig I ,A. , , NE' -fi? fifd V, 1, , ,f, Q 1- 'V A' f , Q' my , rg - - aa- Taking time out from her reading, Hope Peck does a little at r thinking. 23 in - 'IFES' n 3 Brown, Barbara Brown, Cedric Brown, Clarence Brown, Darnise Brown, Denise Brown, Earline Brown, Rochelle Brown, Tyrone Brown, lackie Brown, Leon Bruno, Cuiditta Brunke, Carolyn Bryant, Antoine Bryant, Charisse Bryant, Sheila Bynum, Gregory Burden, Lenore Burk, Roy Burrell, Angela Burton, Terrance Bush, Renato Butler, Darnell Caffey, April Camacho, Patty Carranza, loel Carson, Laverne Carter, Aletha Carter, Darryl Chalk, Mia Champion, Kevin Cherry, Dawn Chesna, Thomas Christ, Glenn Ciconte, loeseph Clark, Michael Clary, Kimberly Clifton, Michael Colbert, Ernest Colbert, Elelyn Colbert, Terrance Confer, Andrea Cooper, lames Cortes, Eloy Cote, Brian Cook, Iames Crawford, Leo Sophomore At Construction Crawshaw, Lisa Crisci, Iames Cruz, Dreando Cuesta, Heidi Dalton, Richard Dandridge, Derrick Dang, Chuong Daniels, Kim Davis, Byron Davis, Danita Davis, Derrick Davis, Eva Davis, George Davis, Kevin Davis, Oliver Davis, Tina Dawson, Lisa Day, Tony Dees, Mia Delgado, Teresa Dennis, Donnell Desanli, Laura Diaz, Jesse Domaszewicz, lohn Donald, Wynee Dorris, lohn Dovvdle, Bob Dubois, Aretha Ducksworlh, Cynthia Dunford, Tonmie Dunnavanl, David Dunst, lohn Duong, David Eabron, Lalonia Edmonds, Peter Edwards, Vanila Ellis, Anthony Ellis, Felisa English, lason Enwright, Deborah Epps, Adrian Epps, Debora Espinosa, Laura Eugling, Thomas Evans, Lonnie Evans, Miriam fr , is flies:-2 Q X M as sf it M' W -syn, lx R X ff- T5 1 'W . 1. G , f n , -' Q f -EPS L. ' s 5 L K' gwsiwi 'LY X W 39.41 X , A y , A ,, if if ia' I ss- KY H it wr 'iw 1 -if 2 :E i ,ccc G ,,,, g i f Q we L2 'N 'ii 4 j ' . ' 4. AF can-5, ' iff 3 X , FQ.. 7 n eet ze? tit, A at 313, t , t Q if U V ,1 P g 5 4, '21 ,rl -..V ' ,L i 'W I fs .5 , U, A 41 N8 v .Q I l a!W ...E - .Am ear-- 4:12 .i 5 ,c f 'P sw I :V J Vg, ,.,,sL.av- A far ,gt aa nc. it 1 .ff - 4 ,'h Q G- ata. A-L , 't X. t ,alt , en, 't . as i' I af. eggs . , 4169, U Z A . , ezt A w an S: ' ' ll 4.1 ite- 'ea' tile H, ef 1 a' ,gr af , , ., ,, fu. Y 1 A 3 jf Kxx' 'Y f,2s A- I il ef? 44 K -' -s. , . 7. Vik v it k, Q i K EF 'te s ' 1' X, if L ' . N L l 4 are cawrlnk Everett, Michael Farabaugh, Chris Fatta, Louis Filippo, Frank Fitzgerald, Milas Fitzgerald, Reginald Floody, Kyle Florest, Karen Flowers, Andre Flowers, Pamela Fondon, Cheryl Ford, Frederick Forte, Adenia Forth, Andrea Fowlkes, Donna Fox, Louis Franklin, Darrell Frison, Andrew Fukar, Michael Gales, Andrew Gardner, Lori Gardner, Venice Gardner, Yvonne Garrett, Ronald Garrett, Milton Garza, Ernie Gates, Mark Gaudio, Lisa Gearring, Hollis Geneva, Steven Gher, Richard Giddings, Leonard Gillespie, Sheila Gillette, Thomas Gillespie, lacquelin Givan, Eric Givens, Gregory Gladney, Albert Gleason, Patrick Glenn, Henry Glass, Tramane Glover, lessie Godinez, lose Gonzales, Esperanza Gonzalez, Martin Gordon, Gwendolyn Gordon, Ronald Gordon, Theodore Gowdern, Karen Grace, Brenda Graham, lack Grams, Thomas Gray, Kelly Gray, Lamar Green, Glinda Green, Reginald Giggs, Mark Guerra, Ruben Gustafson, Lynda Gutierrez, Carmen Haney, Lisa Hannah, lames Harris, leannette Harris, Sherita Harris, William Hardman, Kenneth Harvey, George Hatfield, Deborah Hawthorne, Laverne Hayes, Willie 2 Hayward, Sheila Hearn, Anthony Hemphill, Kimberly Henderson, Donald Henderson, Donna Henderson, Kenneth Henderson, Walter Hendrix, lames Henigan, Anita Hennigan, joseph Hennigan, Maureen Henry, Loretha Henry, Todd Hernandez, lOse Hernandez, Ricardo Herzog, Dietmar Hickman, Donnell Hill, Eric Hinz, loel Hinz, lohn Hoard, Arthur Hodges, Kimberly Hoenisch, Walter Hollis, Mifhael Holmes, Mic hael Holtz, Hilda Horn, lames Horne, lackalyn Houcek, Earl Howard, Claude Howard, Hurrel Howard, Keith Hubbard, Darryl Hudson, Fred Hughes, Tony Hudson, lacqueline Hunt, Cynthia lackson, Constance lackson, lacqueline Jkiiei-,'x'f i 'i ii - rr rr :K 1 iii SS' ,sa 9' A W Ti a. I 1' 4 9 ' e .. f 2:7 sm' , 2, -5 I ' n f X -- ef: 'f- 3- f Z ' ,gg , -I 3 SSKXA Q C if .,'-5 . , rx- -'- Q , . C r sr L 1 vis. 1' 1-1 if u is - fer. W1 -4 ' - ,-.v-.used V f 5 ul B524 ', .aglt TVA V 4. K an , '. . jig ., ,..s - .r Q fa-1' H f Q, ' ff .- Tifiik' C Showing Content in his work, Alex Ruiz works on an art Craft. ll an 4 ,.,, J3- Pk ww: , in AX 1' C' 40 , t Q -5 1 A ,, ix' it 1 3 Gig' df ar. l t ay as vga ' ., A' ri 'Q . ' . 2 A . x - , 1 ' W J M, ::' Y ' 'X ' x l ' in k' 7 ., , , , fe. el ,.. S , 1. . f' Q . 5.3 N K Q h. J f in . . A ,-xv gs Q , 9 x -e Q I s ,... M K J 2 , X ' ' , J k'.. iiwf - I K . ' A ,l A J H2 . f ,ff9i .n ' A , 'i lag, , K 2 . ---- - ' 'sg ff' , , f.Ll T Q M X5 Q N- : 5, iggafzzr-fish 1 ' 'N I . K 4 1 k. 4' in 'tl' A ,,,, C S S fax, W .1 ' f 'Q , m-kk 1. 'vpn A K -K . , Q if 35 ' iii W if J -5 ,Kr fe 1 a a ni il...,,f xv ' After vigorous workout Heidi Cuesta is con gratulated by tellow swimmer Jackson, Jerome Jackson, Sonji Jackson, Trent Jacobs, Michael Jargstorf, Mark Jaskar, Samuel Iaynes, Stephen Jetterson, Monique lenkins, Alvita lenkins, Eugenia Jenkins, Steven limrnerson, Clyde Johnson, Charles lohnson, Crystal Johnson, Don Johnson, Michael Johnson, Sonja Johnson, Victoria Jolly, Sheila Jones, Edward Jones, lori Jones, Lori Jones, Sheila Jordon, Anthony Jordon, Mark Juday, Daniel Jurewicz, Paul Justice, Joseph Kalyvas, Maria Kasper, Mike Kemp, Stacey Kennedy, Arlene Kern, Connie Kiaupa, Ruta Kielahack, Edward King, Harold King, William king, William Kinkle, Robert Kirtley, Craig Klasing, David Klein, Irene Klemz, Diane Knack, Eric Knox, Twana Koehneman, Denise Krause, Daniel Kreiser, Susan Kruse, Jill Kus, Michele Labadessa, Joseph Lalxadessa, Vincent Larry, Gladys Lawrence, Tonya Lawson, Verda 23 A Lee, Maurice Lee, Sandy Lewis, Ella Lighttord, Carmelita Lilly, Christopher Lindsey, leanine Lindsay, Kevin Lindsey, Willie Lindsey, Tracy Lisauskas, Frank Lites, Alana Little, Merrick Logan, Shanton Lomeli, Maria Long, Karla Loochtan, Mary Lopez, David Lopez, luan Loucks, layne Love, Sharron Lowe, Michael Luckett, Deanna Mabins, Carl Majors, Tamara Mallory, Pat Manning, lohn Markey, Marlene Marino, Pasquale Maroncelli, Albert Martin, Danny Martin, Darry Martin, Delphine Martinez, lohn Marzette, lackie Mast, Susan Mazaniegos, luan McCaskill, Carolyn McFarland, Carey McKinny, Yolanda McKinnor, Thrishka MCMahan, Aaron Melton, Keith Mendoza, Patricia Meredith, Bruce Mickelson, Diana Mierlak, lohn Miller, Donald Miller, limmie Minardi, ludy Mobley, Valarie Mohr, lohn Molina, George Montgomery, Ianet Montgomery, Rosetta Montoya, Maria Moore, Karl Moore, Phyllis Morris, Karen Morris, Lavonde Morris, William Mosley, Renard Moss, David Most, William Muniz, Pat Munyon, Mark Murchinson, Katrina Murphy, Wendy Murrell, Mark Nailor, Leggit Patience for Graduation 17? Q. - 2, .1 fr - ' , . gffff- , 'fl . zz: iq. X A, ' ' Q . my f ' Q J Eff K M K ' -. ' E ' Keg t Y, .Eggs . K , ' f A A r. ' 1 Q , llll ' ' A ' ' , er? 'Ei' raise' Q Y. 'r l M 5. 'ii' - - il i 9 g . f' 5 U S as :P ...ld .L it ' --e 5 , - tt' 1 1' 'r yr I A ., ,,., ,K Q, A, . ' A ' ,fr Q , l' , -a. X x. iv . In e, rg? ' t ,,g mg, L he 'rl ' 'Q l . 4, . Y? K PER 7 'ix ' I K 'P , are i ' A yylir xt ,Lf - 'L Q11 A-1' , W ,K U 5 fi A A 'i x A 1 il- -. ,,,, ' Q , iiii L' Q h F L L as at , .lr Av- 2 4...-1-V h ins an A ' Q lQT'3', '3 - s A .1 , fx Y ES N K is s t U Q r 'A ' W X 1, ' A 1 t ,,-1' 1 f A pi. Alia ' X . X v m x,AV , G? ill - , r ti X , ,, A ' s if ,P of ,l Zirlafgfg . ug 'f 2 ' r ' V -' in J' '..:-' L1 ,, t ,. i A hw sf 's. K I Q KQ. 5 X mu. ix ' -f' 1- ' f f , ,N at , i 'seoel ,t,. C S11-1 A F V H . e 6 A i i 1 his 55 if ' 'if' ' H we A it . fi Y A X , A- L W 'Wk r , wg-,f 1 t i az? 5 ,T - fs. Q 46' rw i .X P 'fi A xv. ',f1511?:'?ify,, 1 K - ,1 - 1 A -A J 1 . ,,, ,L ,A , -ng. -A-wr Q G n t , ln the AV room Tom Wolf selects film for a certain class. A ' Atv Q Q l - Z r' J A .M ' 9 Et' x in , 's 'J' i.. , 'V-45' , in j Neal, Timothy Newell, Lee Newman, Sharon Nickels, Laura Nobel, Phillip Nunn, Tina Ochoa, Sylvia O'Donoghue, Kevin Olander, Daphne Oliver, Newton Page, Doran Palisoc, Zoe Pang, Ruth Park, Miyon Parker, Theodis Pascual, Ianet Passarella, loell Patrick, Derrick Patterson, Dwayne Payne, Dionell Pearson, Lori Peck, Hope Pellett, leanine Pellett, Michelle Pence, Kim Perdichizzi, Sandra Perez, Martha Perkins, Leslie Perry, Helen Perry, lanice Peterson, Glenn Phillips, Chris Plant, Michael Plummer, David Pool, Lavel Prine, leannie Pruitt, Lisa Ramos, lesus Ramos, Rosanna Ranaldi, Nazzareno Reaves, Darryl Reedy, Connie Reid, Kenneth Rende, Anthony Rendon, Diane Reyes, Carol 236 Richey, Venita Richmond, Yolanda Richter, David Riley, Karitha Ringer, Kim Rios, Iorge Roberson, Annette Robins, Willie Robinson, Alecia Robinson, Da rryn Robinson, Lynn Robinson, Mary Robinson, Renita Robinson, Stephanie Rodgers, Carol Rodriguez, Michael Rohde, Dianne Romano, Peter Rosen, Kelly Ross, jewel Rouse, Mark Rowe, Theresa Rowsey, Christine Rubright, Donna Ruiz, Alexis Runnion, Martin Rusch, Paul Saffold, Alonzo Sam, Hung Sammarco, Aniello Sampson, Debbie Sams, loe Sanservino, Anthony Santore, David Sauter, Charlene Sauve, Mary Saville, Karl Schnurstein, Randall Schoop, Stacie Schrilla, Eva Schultz, Elizabeth Scudiero, Angela Scurto, Sam Seay, Timothy Sharkey, Mary Sharkey, Maureen Sharp, Gail Shaviss, Robert Shead, Stephen Sheriff, Terrence an Y Qi!! .: ,qv t, , .Q for 3 A ,,,.q?. t..,., 'ini :Y A if Using her own style Michelle Kus returns the ball. .mt -H we-'?'3i'1 1 iafsifftf i .4 . l a W '15 Q t .X YK , R. ..- ,,.. s :Mew S ' 4 V Q lu . ,Q a tl tg- cf i.1-'gii S wht Rt K - s -t., . - X .X V, at ,. fi? T t '. ' ' 55,1-fi wif 'fly X and sr , .wx 2 X Q si A Q: 0. ng V ,.:i , as A . if it I E 'N' l t Af gm .Q ' - F 7. z' ,A ,L ,V ia Q,-4 W iv ' t - , N Qqxggsx N -1 w A ll A A t ,zz A A M ek E., . X h K 'Q fa.,- as VW., 'A-.,.e' Q ,.,, gk. Q51 Q., ' is E, Q k-zl. t .- Q I I 'V911 F ,te ' F .2' . s 4 Rx p E' rf-, - ww: It T, . Q X v -ow' t 'gf , t bv .. Q in Km Jag ' ., f A -W -,fy 'J-K ' ' .. , , X A 7 yoke x' l x I X 'Qc Nw.-'Q A l i :fit ...fi V .','?'X' fi 2. 1' .av I fx P' 53, S SQ f V N 1 4' an l i . ,aw fix F, , ' ggi , - fy- T -t i Y ', ,ti ts Q .0- 91 , .nf Cf li ,Q 152 T 5.3 w-1 e - 1, xx Q an 3 tidy: .. Q ff, if .ijt . - if 'W .W fi in N vt .. H'-L ei - ,, me ,,, While running with his opponent, Christopher Philips stays in stride. 11-ill? me f 'L 53 til, I '- i i i gfg -11 X -A in S 4- 'F , , Q if 'Q 'il it VA . Q ilf f S ' f.- 'S g l va- x T . li E 1 Sherrod, Duane Shogren, Cheryl Shurn, Trina Simms, Robert Simon, Wayne Sims, jeffrey Sinisi, Florence Sledge, Anita Smith, Burke Smith, Darletha Smith, Derrick Smith, Fannie Smith, Lori Smith, Lualice Smith, Reggie Smith, Renaldo Smith, Tonya Smith, Venia Soto, Gerardo Spampinato, Maurizio Spaulding, Catherine Spence, Angela Spence, Kimberley Spratt, Andrea Stainbeck, Ierome Stephens, Uquay Stevenson, Linda Stevenson, Nate Stewart, Melvin Stingley, Mike Streeter, Laurie Stringfellow, lohn Strzezewski, James Styles, Lisa Swift, Gail Swilley, Linda Sykes, Tracy Taggart, Felicia Taylor, Brian Taylor, Major 237 Talor, Terralyn Thiele, Kris Thier, Art Thigpen, Claudette Thin, Minh Thomas, Genice Thomas, Machelle Thomas, Mark Thornton, Bryant Thornton, Fred Tidei, lulie Tiebout, Dean Tillman, Keith Timmons, Lori Tolbert, Andrea Toman, Mark Towery, Timothy Tran, Dung Trapani, Sue Travis, Lee Tripp, Thomas Triska, leff Trotter, Marilynn Tucker, Cheryl Tucker, Karon Turek, Debra Turner, David Turner, Gregory Turner, leff Turner, Robert Tyminski, Andre Uhlir, Ken Urso, Iohn Vitacco, Sally Vitale, Ben Walker, Derrick Walker, Greg Walker, Lazar Walker, Leslie Walker, Michelle Wallace, Carl Wallace, Erik Wallace, Errol Wallace, Nathan Walton, Sally Ware, Helen Wash, Yolanda Washington, Calvin Washington, Harold Washington, Van Q. M 1 it ,,., x ' W 1 GZ' ix Swimming for Perfection e jg , , g ,,,,, if xp K 'QQ' in Nil MX e ssfrts l ir s 4 i Q, we ,,,. ,,. CQ if 52 were r , ..,...,-J fk .. 1 'T - i f J Q . .N .3 it X Qt., . .s g A Q .1 3 , A 4 5? tv T 'R if R .Q -W V 1 -I 1.4, f 1 i K t RQ Q 4 fi 'F ,L , L ' i s . K . L L ,N 1 M. 1 5 A , w . ,M OV ei ' ' 5 i ', ii f U' ' Se Swimming for perfection, lanine Pellet tries the back stroke. Q , .ef Jn.. f CF' ' if 3 K T . ., lx .. W. .Q vs , --iw 3,4 . . . em We ,ll ,, V -,A ai A I 01 t, r mi 12 S Q ..-a .A 3 , if .:::: ins f I' X fl wk x T 4, 4 1-EffQ3?5,f.4f3-V3 'bf - YIM, 2 N Se ,F . Q sg Y. A-4 . as li ,X we f k 'Q an 'if 14 Q59 C ,. , it QW if ,, W Q-if x ry Q K Fi ,ax , - I C , N' : if i C .1-1 ,, .4 . -, ,N . 'g I A Q 4 1 ' .2,...-A ' k W W ,, D Q, 3 'ai t yt 'L fit: i- 5 'Q' V. 1 5 ,fl Ng 1 sr ' A I li 2. A fi 1 i ta-fa fi M i ff D f ,...,f lilwwl Showing us her talent this sophomore demonstrates an over hand return ww HJ' N x s fn. I ' - -Am i GK ...- E ' lf. 'ui f ' ui iii at , , , ,gp i i .. ,. , t as 'XB' . . - wg -W ., , f, -, A' fiat, K . ' -0 9 N im --' - 4.44 Emir ,i .W and W ., as 5 , WE X , 'A -sgzgafffrw tl? sf tk' f I ' 3 Jos ' .cs W K I rs, f , aw . s . , 7 ' kg,-v as eerr '4 U A V 5AWVz M -. . lf L V ,V IT'W5ff5':f35i?' 7A..'5 L I lx hx -' 1 ttt. 32 , Sl i -in . 5 A ei if t V. in ., kr - 'fx R Nm r my ' 2531 - , Q .j , i N ur I M 1 V tb , at i h .. 'lf .Qgsl C H ' J i F K X :ea Waters, Latanza Watkins, Coretta Watson, Caroline Watson, Cynthia Watson, Darcell Webb, lames Webb, leannette Welch, Kevin Wellington, Diane Wells, lackie Allen Wells, Blythe Wesley, lason Wesley, Virgil West, Lowena Whitaker, Rodney White, Loren White, Cheryl White, David White, Nelson Wicks, lohn Wideman, Nyoka Wilkes, lohn Williams, Briana Williams, Chameko Williams, Chris Williams, Dana Williams, Gerrod Williams, lohn Williams, luanita Williams, Karl Williams, Levy Williams, Michelle Williams, Norchanta Williams, Shirley Willis, Angela Wilson, Darlene Wilson, Antonia Wilson, Edmond Wilson, leanette Winston, Leonard Winters, Harold Witkowski, Audrey Wolfe, Thomas Woods, Earvin Woods, ludy Woods, Thelma Woosley, Tom Wordlaw, Michael Wright, William Yaegar, April 9 A ,gun 1'Y Aw may an 131 xi? nh Agee, Rosalind Akerele, Deborah Albertini, Linda Alexander, Kenette Alexander, Ruth Alford, Felecia Allen, Larry Almo, Mark Alvarado, Maria Alvarado, Ruby Amendola, Fabio Ames, Lydia Andersen, Frank Anderson, Ronald Angus, Dale Antos, Kathy Archie, Dion Arroyo, Eduardo Ashford, Tamatha Austin, Dawn Austin, Ernestine Bailey, Anthony Bailey, Sanford Baines, Eddie Baker, Kim Baldwin, Travis Banks, Wendell Barnes, Andre Barrett, Catherine Barrett, Yulonda Bass, Angela Bass, Daren Bassett, Sharon Beacham, Eugene Bednarski, Leslie Bell, Roderick Bembry, Stephen Benjamin, Barbra Biscan, Francine Bishop, Susan Blackwell, Launya Blackwell, Roger Bodkins, David Booth, Chris Booth, Irwin Bosley, Hope Bosley, Rodney Boston, Cecelia Bowman, Carla Bradford, Victoria Branch, Bernard Brandon, Sandy Branick, Pamela Brantley, Clark Brawka, lohn Brockman, Steven Brooks, Antonia Brooks, Christopher Brooks, Sherita Brooks, Yvonne Broome, ReQuita Brown, Cedric Brown, Darwin Brown, Felicia Brown, Karen Brown, Lavenia Brown, Ricky Brown, Tanya Brown, Yolanda Bruce, Robert 1 ri 4: WN . iQ s NN X us -A , ,T1 ':'5 'K ak l i ,,. .Q -'M' ft 3-. Threading the bobbin is the first step to completing the wardrobe Kathleen Kostner dreams of making Bruggmeyer, Kathleen Bruno, Anna Bruno, Tom Bryant, Anthony Bryant, Clarence Bryant, Ursula Buchanan, Debora Buckhana, Fred Burks, Tammy Burnett, Felecia Burrell, Audrey Burrell, Laura Burton, Vincent Burzynski, Larry Bus, loel Bynum, Portia Callum, Demetrius Callum, Maricela Campbell, Andrea Campbell, Darren Campbell, Frederick Campos, Melissa Cannon, Londell Cano, losefina Carney, Floyd Carter, Robert Cash, Steven Caston, Sonya Chamberlain, Donald Chandler, Elayla Chandler, Kimberly Charrier, Verlillian Chatman, Lawrence Chiles, Denis Chimienti, Nick Christ, John Christian, Twana Ciancio, Pam Ciotti, lulianna Clark, Alrna 24 44 Clifton, Laurence Cobbins, Arenia Colbert, Stacey Coleman, Cheryl Coleman, Clyde Coleman, lanette Collier, George Collins, Ray Collins, Timothy Cossident, Nancy Courts, loycelyn Covington, Kendall Criscione, Gerald Crockett, Mark Cronk, Susan Cross, Lonnie Crowder, Mia Crumble, Cheryl Cruz, Daysi Cruz, Marisa Daniels, Monica Davis, Alonzo Davis, Charles Davis, Kevin Davis, Sherry Day, Leshavvn Dean, Levi Dees, William Deiiel, Martha Delafosse, laneen Delatorre, Sarah Delgano, luan Derose, Franca Dicola, Antoinette Dienberg, Greg Dixon, Catherine Dclbry, Rebecca Dodson, Gloria Domke, Linda Donald, Latanya x, l .li -fake M , at fir' B ...J l i 'EZ' an li is 5 if vn- 7 'ifff .t . ,, ef.-J ' 1 X l The kitchen is no longer considered just a Womans place as Frosh LaShon lackson demonstrates his skills in foods lB, E l I ri X The play is complete as Frosh lulie Manak successfully bumps the ball over the net as a team member watches. Douglas Carol Drummer, Alesia Drummer, Gary Dubose Deena Duffin, Wanda Dunn, Kenneth Earnest, lames Easley, Lonnie Perplexing Halls Be Wilder Freshmen r 3- .iii L K x 43 N JE - I M 4 Jig' K its it-is an YN -f 3 s. ki as ii X ct S, 2 i arf' Q , T M, i s 2' l i. .- E ...Y X. Edwards, Helen Edwards, Kim Edwards, Otis Elicke, lames Elmore, Terrance Emmons, Darin Evans, David Evans, Felisha Fabela, Norma Farabaugh, Barbara Favela, Maria Fields, Larry Fields, Gerald Filec, Robert Finley, Terri Fiocculo, Teresa Fischer, Kristine Fisher, Angelique Flowers, Bruce Ford, Vicki Fowler, lerald Fowler, lerald Fox, Marcus Gaines, Horace Galinsky, Dina Gallina, lames Gardner, Robert Gardner, lerilynn Garth, Antoinette Gates, Reginald Gaudio, Angela Gearring, Mary Gereb, Cynthia Gibson, Timothy Gillespie, Renee Gladney, Luevonia Goff, Yolanda Gonzalez, Gerardo Gonzales, Gustavo Goodwin, Essie Grace, Sandy Graham, lohn 46 Grams, Michael Gray, Felicia Green, Charlotte Green, Debra Green, Lisa Ann Greenfield, Kelvin Greenwood, Anthony Griggs, Lee Grimes, Anthony Grimes, Antoinette Guzman, Rose Hacker, Tiffany Hale, Patrice Hale, Percy Hampton, Lavell Hammond, David Hannah, Terry Hardwick, Meliche Harris, Beverly Harris, leffrey Harris, Ronald Harris, Valarie Hart, Eric Hearn, Vicki Heck, Deborah Henderson, Craig Hernandez, Roberto Hickenbottom, Durwar Higgins, Bobbie Higgins, Cynthia Hildibrand, Yousra Hill, Arlene Hillert, Michael Hilliard, Michael Hinz, Dale Hodge, Sharon Hollis, Donald Holman, Carlos Holmes, Terry Hopson, leffery Horne, Janet Hrobowski, Twymeni Hubbard, Sheila Hutchins, Earoll lgnaszak, Lucia Ivery, Linda lackson, Andre lackson, Eric lackson, Edward lackson, Lauren jackson, Learthur lackson, Samantha lakubosky, lames lankovec, Michael largstorf, Michael Jefferson, lacquelin lenkins, lacquet lohnson, Kelly lohnson, Landis lohnson, Latonia lohnson, Lovie lohnson, Richard lohnson, Scott lones, Gregory lones, leanne lones, Karen lones, Kimberly lones, Lovell lones, Stanley lones, Tim Jeff: we . 1, v' Q X1 h 5 More YJ .aaf..w, '-z .4, is mn, H , te,,,,t A N 5 A, K 1 . W Q we of , ' IX L , , yt., G s S' et. s ,L , gygggg fra. if I 4. M., gr- -' .25 i :JIO Ex! J A A D. x :ER A eggs AE :J ' TQ , , A The 'f ,ol 4',4 Q- av s K ' K fy.. sl? 3,5 ,,,.4 5 at A tg , Q 51 4 1 'N-. INA-'41 .1 gm v 14 ' i Rs '5w,t, fl gp- Mx 3 1 ,,. S ,.. urn at 9. if A X r 522'- 'S' an x S. all A A l :qi ar' i fs B , K3 .gm p , i . ti' lordan, lerome lordan, Lori ludkins, Gretchen Kemp, Misty Keller, Pat Kelow, Darry King, Calvin King, Marc King, Martin Kirkhom, Marlin Kitchen, Dennis Klemz, Williams Knickrehm, Dan Kolovyski, Mary Kostner, Kathleen Kostuck, Sue Korycki, Lisa Kozar, Sandy Kroll, Brian Kruse, loel LaRosa, Cary Layton, Brenda Layton, Lynda Lemons, Tyrone Lewis, Lynn Lewis, Marsha Lipsey, Aletha Livingston, Tyrone Locati, Steven Long, Linda Long, Lisa Lopez, Luis Luham, Iohn Lumpkins, Hope Lyles, lesse A8 Mabins, Charlene Madera, Patricia Madlock, Keith Mahan, Avis Mahan, Vincent Maldonade, Maria Mallory, Marcus Manak, lulie Markadonatos, Eugeni Markey, Mona Marler, Richard Marrs, Raphael Martin, Dale Martinello, Renee Martinez, lavier Martinez, lavier Martinez, Rosa Mason, Wesley Mathis, Gilda Matthews, Tina Maxwell, Stephanie Mayberry, Latrice McAleese, Scott McArthur, Darnell McCamury, Reginald McCaskill, Anita McDonald, Rondell McEwen, Sheila Mclntosh, Valelte McQueen, Patricia McSwine, Keith Mear, William Megenhier, Tracy Melton, Leon Meyer, Steven Michaels, Dewayne Miller, Brian Miller, Reva Mims, Walter Mobley, Colette Mobley, Howoruthus Monteiro, Bruce Montelbam, loe Montgomery, Ronald Moore, Eric Moore, Karen V.: y fs. S L k if fi X Q M i7 . y -sy X .. if iii wif' 'nv' vm 5' aw .in First Day litters ,fa cf' A . c-dis-, - . ,y r 'S as 1 'E' K, sy. Xi x Nt Q 9 M im, r jx :- 'W sf , W tb , ,t an V G as E? f YQ- ' ,, ,K s-gl ? ' , if' -3 ft ' ef! , t-'Zi' ' lik'- . 53 ' it r Syl g -- an , . , X: ,,,,x xE ,X 3 ,- ,Q T7 an ' if .vc . .e 'SZ' 0 . F vt F ' fl-Q e ' 1 V my ,X As a long day comes to an end, Study Hall 108 reioices when e ' 2. S F-yff 3:20 bell rings. Q' r t xii N1 - , ..r,,,., ,M W i VL T ' -:iffy ry: V,-fy my Q5 Q ig 55,531 -' 4 x if - '- 1-,rj J ff L -lx fi r g U , .t 'X' , - Q, Q is -if Y r g. , iii? ' iii? A it 1 f b 4: q ld , v L i -L tb, . ' . . f W T , X Sf' U ,Q tx , ,, ig' A i 1 ' Qs QX . e 1 K 1 , 5' fiair' F X A f is p i '55 ' WSI PR WW xv 7 3-7' X I l F . ,J any hs ae ig J QT! rf 1, I 1? '33- Q . A gigugxzizaiif ' N sf ,favs Nei' i A ulff YH QV? if 1 tt t all f A P 4 P if .4 c VV ,-cv' , mf' 1 K as X , c A , . . wr ,K 1 .. J s 1- as-'za tb 432' xg 'C Moore, Kelvin Moore, Lisa Moore, Renice Murchison, Eunice Murphy, Bernadette Myles, Vickey Napolitano, Carmela Naulls, Alonzo Neal, April Nelson, Darnell Neustadter, Vickie Newson, Damon Nickels, lohn Nobles, Yolanda Norfleet, Rosalind Norris, Eric Novak, Michael Nuness, Sherree Oberg, loyce Obias, Arlene Olivas, Rosalina Oliver, Misty Olson, Robin Page, lngra Panzani, Rocco Parris, Sharon Parrish, Quintin Pate, Cyrisse Patterson, Deandre Pavela, Todd Pavon, Carlos Peck, William Perkins, Darryl Perkins, Perry Perryman, August Peterson, Barbara Phillips, Darwin Phillips, Eric Picke-t, Alesia Pittman, Sonny Poole, Maria Porter, Darryl Porter, Tracey Pouge, Anthony Pough, Monica Powell, Collien 50 Powell, Cynthia Preyer, Pamela Prince, Alesia Pritchard, Ava Puleo, Troy Radkiewicz, Mary Ramey, Alanna Ramos, lose Ramos, Maria Reed, Darrick Reed, Michael Reese, Seceria Richards, Tommy Roberts, Tomi Robin, Eyvette Robinson, Carol Robinson, lames Robinson, leffrey Robinson, Kim Robinson, Michelle Rodarte, Carlos Rogers, Sammie Romano, Paulette Ross, Troy Rousell, Cozette Ruegger, Chris Russell, Alvin Ryerson, Patricia Sally, loanna Sarmiento, Francis Sasso, Susan Savino, Keith Scott, Dwight Scott, lanine Scott, Leonard Scott, Shannon Scroppo, Phil Seise, lubal Serna, Dora Sharkey, Matthew Shaw, Darren Shepard, Rickey Simmons, lacqueline Simmons, Sharonda Simms, Michelle Simon, Timothy Simpson, Sheila Smith, Cynthia Smith, Doreen Smith, Eric Smith, joseph Smith, Marilyn Smith, Theresa Smith, William Soto, Maria Sowell, Rebekah Spagnola, Michael Spearman, Pamela After suffering an injury during the game, Bobby Hollis is assisted off the field. ,Q ,nm tr 4-A as ,s F L 7 I ,E I f we ,rf ev .. X la. Nl .,,, ,ri Zigi: Qjlwim f y JF- is 'sy agp V 'lur- V Q if A 1 Q., ,C , , .,, f ,.,.. '1--f f L .W 1 Q :Q ii? is 1 . . ...W cs, 5 J ,la , ' R N'-KJ' A gl .. 4' fl W , -A '1'::'x,, 2 ,ie s 5... 'A 9 -,.- R 1 ssl, T Q' ,Ax X t . 4 ... ' K s ail' f .V ilgiv 'I' . f.rr . ,a lv f 22 3,4 if . f a mr I ff'I1f5Y?1 t if ' ,L 4 u ff, 0 i . Q. 1' gg.. Ak- ' , c . TX, F , : M ,, 4 sf. S v Q 5? Y' t as fgf' ,. a x X if 1 K, ,Q 2342-4 Sas KMC. gigs l wl- f-flfl' f .4 Q I 'Wi -. .A+ 43 an r 1 .K fir Q , g ff :Egg 'Q as 1 WA J Si! 'l li! f ' ,rw 1' s ev ,NK . ll g ,A as. al S QQ. it ,W 1 Q 1 ,xg 1KX nc Q 1 3 'TT ,fi vii 55,1 ., 5.5. V 'ff . g . fs fig Z. uf iff A lk 'T T' .J ' ,L , . , 1 ,aww ar' ' .iituwgb nm. -T . x R ii 4,3 if lfi ? ,M 4 ,- QQ? in Q 1 , I a -av 0-wap ts.. - .srl ay. 5 tag- A y .f ' T t ,. .. 'il , if W-'F Dale Martin shouts with joy when he finds out his answer is correct. Spight, leameril Stafford, Stanley Stanley, Traci Steele, Kelly Steele, Kim Steele, Stephanie Steger, Cynthia Stepter, Robin Stevenson, Theresa Stokes, lerri Stokes, Martin Suero, lulia Sykes, Terry Taggett, Yolanda Taylor, Bill Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Tia Taylor, Zina Tepper, Deborah Terrell, Adger Tharpe, Terry Thomas, David Thomas, lanice Thomas, lennifer Thomas, Kim Thomas, Marshall Thomas, Rubi Thomas, Robert Thomas, Tracie Thompson, leff Thompson, Lamar Thompson, Lowell Thompson, Sharon Thompson, William Tolliyer, Derewin Torres, Wilbert Toveli, Nifole Tran, Ngoc Traylor, Dorshell Trent, Tausha Triplett, Kim Tucker, Daniell Turner, Alfreda Ullrich, Tina Underwood, Sharon VanDyke, Stuart Venegas, Edna Vassar, Roseta Vazquez, Kenneth Vernell, Zelnetta Vine, Arlene Vitacco, Karen Walker, Antoinette Walker, Caroline Walker, Ricky Walker, Victor Wallace, Althea Wallace, Derwin Wallace, Pamela Waller, Shayonne Walters, Melissa Walters, Ryan Walton, Carol Walton, Travis Ward, Andre Ward, Sheila Washington, lohn Washington, Latanya Washington, Salina Watkins, Raymond Watson, Darryl Watt, Derrick Watt, Gail Weaver, Andrea Webb, Desiree Webb, Enoch Welch, lohnny Welch, Teresa White, Terry Whitfield, Charles y 3153? ,.'. Q ' M. ta E-1 1.-Q Q of as 4 :Q .tx 4 -it . ,t T -vi 1 tg T' V ' , is l,t 1 Suspiciously stuffing his bag, Gerald Thomas is caught by the camera. -f ...Q uf h X ,iw W-My ' as gin . t. t. 1 3? 525' tgs..f,fif 'T img f 1 . fs J 5 3 1? '20 hw t 8 'R 3 -. Q ' Q M .M t t A t t y - it -sr ,ww ,WM ,., 3 Life at Pro viso Ba ffles Freshmen at , ref , ,, P s ' iq 2 me -:iz - ' -bf f an ,W ft.--If ,fs R X Huw i . ,, -+ f . fig f s gf'-Iii 2 . Z, , . , . J h 1 A qi . sz , ig ,fa asa s S t a r ss , Q5 if:-3 1 s s Q ggi, S 5, , 'ti 3 ' fi ' ' 5 'if' s 1 N. Qs V .2 i , X i , , ,A , , -- -- 1 Qui' 'Yi . ez? 'fe , , 'T i A. ,. ,, ig? ' Q i 1- A 'L , a :f P, ' Q' Q A S ' S 1 X 4'- , K A W: ' ' .1 ,, - ' , 5 ' , , ' 1 5 ' i. c ' ff s S, ii i it D 1 t , L ' 'sa DI . ,... . iv D . , Q ying! N, ,Az 15,45 'i Q is ur' N. Ns 7 The library is often a place to study, however, Maria Alverado and Yolanda Barret show it's a place to catch up on all the NEWS, Whitfield, Eugene Whilten,- Theo Williams, Barron Williams, Brian Williams, Cornelia Williams, Darnell Williams, Donald Williams, Emline Williams, Felicia Williams, loanne Williams, luana Williams, Kimberly Williams, Lawrence Williams, Melita Williams, Mertis Williams, Robbins Williams, Sharon Williams, Solomon , Williams, Stephanie Willis, Carl Wilson, Dan Wilson, Shirley Wilson, Sylvia Winfield, Dwayne Winston, Linda Winters, Patrick Woodfin, Eugene Wordlaw, Liza Worsham, Felicia Wright, Donna Wright, lerry Yarbrough, Vicki Young, Angelo Young, Monique Young, Schular Young, Sharon Young, Truvella Zak, Sharon Zeiglor, Darryl 2 X ff A Hearts and Flowers at f m A 5 it eff igy Playing his cards right, Eric Sims became this year's King of Hearts. .X 112 Using one of the decorations from the Dance loclyn Court's escort asks her to be his valentine, Finding a Spot away from the crowd for a moment alone together is Diane Hardin and her date Carl Puccio Love can happen anywhere you are, but when it's at a Sweetheart Dance, it can be even better. This year, many 'lbrave girls had the opportunity to ask the guy they wanted to go with, For some it ended in disappointment but for others it was a night to remember. Held in Memorial Hall, this year's Sweetheart Dance was a big success. With the help of the lunior and Senioi Advisory Board members, red and white streamers anc balloons decorated the gym in the Valentine spirit. Also on hand was our own Rodney Walker. Rodney was D.l. for the night of the dance, taking requests anc dancing along with the crowd. Disco, Rock, and even 2 little punk filled the gym with music that made you wan' to dance. At the dance, our 1981 King of Hearts was named After a close race for second was decided, the announce- ment came. Eric Sims had taken first place and Bruce Baker and Ernest Ashford were the runners-up. Eric was happy and a little surprised, He had heard he won a fevt days before, but didn't quite believe it until the announce ment was made at the Dance. I ' we i We i M, ,,....- ,.-M l This years 'backwards' dance had the girls playing the man's part as Mark Gorrey gets pinned. e Spirit f di ,W-1' L,.J , -Wa' x .f ft! A -, my -ef A 1. ffl: I, I ,Q ,, f , , .. ' ' ff? A. 1 ' ' M ' 5 'Q gQ,,.p ,uns 9 V me' K an K K kj if t , x To Be by Himself J ,,..., W' ff' , f -.-qv'- ,M Pro viso Has Its Showing her best form, Heidi Cuesta strives for record time. Showing his team how its done is Coach Terry Ryser, ,,,g I L ,gAV ,W ,,, W my n f WL -' ' I ff. 53 C. Giving it a little extra is Pam Preyer. Striving for the angle to make his Doing the final move in a routine, Steve Gilbert shows his great ability. Qleftj Taking an outstanding lead in freestyle is Glenn Christ. Qkightj Waiting for the right pitch is Terry Burnham. , Q ws' H' A Moments in Sports re f 'S L f'g,f'Tj 'Qfifgie,f.'7,W if M freff 1 6 . 2- f,4,ag,fz , . with 2 A ffffg W at 6 I' 4 ' ., ,l,f,, fl V. , ,' if Q ' vlflix. it X .sw 'F L -,?:9 '5f1,-'L a 1 f ' 'fiil 1 X ' T1 MW S4 5 , , 3 is Senior Dave makes it obvious. With determination, Senior Donna Kubis sets up for a fantastic spike. Watching the ball carefully, Senior Roy Manson makes an excellent forearm shot. fleftj Giving each other a lit- tle help is Antoinette Grimes and Donna Fowlkes. QRigh0 Winning is a great feeling, and Alonzo Naulls Succeeding in making this putt, Frank Bruno shows the ability to concen trate, Victo , A 3, 4 Guard, 2, 3, 4, Ieanine Bailey' Club, 1, Wig HERO, 4. 15 Nekton, 13 French pLCine Clulay 2, 35 Lisa Bailey: Beginning Strings, 1, Orchestra, 2. Beverly Club, 1, 2, Pirateers, 2, 3, 4, Senior Adyisory Board, 45 Usherettes, 4. Bruce Bakerzl'-Letterman's Club, 1, 2,,f3, 4, Wres- tling, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 'l, 2. ,N , M, ., ' A 4 W- -iv lg We -'-- yr'49'-'XM- T' W' ' , i Q ' 1- W if ff' Q afwf-ig Q , 3 sg 1 , : --,yii rg 5 kk - 1, is 3 Senior Direeforyi lame? Bcermam Cheri Bond: Spanish Club, 13 Council, 35 OEA, 4. Todd Bower: Swim, I, Louis Bradley: Baseballgiig 2, Luisa ' Wrestlingbyl, 3, Louis?BranickERack ,,S'lfU2d, 1. yr . if - -W5 Racket C-HGilven Broki'5lis'f2Ba tball, Mike Broome: Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 L e 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2. 3 Chere Brovfnl: Color 1, 2, 3,,4plLlsherettes, 1 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, , ff 3, 4: RaCketS uad, 4, Advisor Bo lrd,4 Q Y - T . . i g 5 lohn Cruzgi Baseball Dawn Brown: Badminton, 1, Spanish Club, 1, 2, l ' -1' Arlene Davis' Chorus,l1 2, 35 Nekt lackie Brown: Dance Club, 4, DECAl li li il V A Radio Club, 3. 'A Team 2 Wres Board 4 8f0l'l Cub im Student Council Go 2 Football Student' Team Bivens: Football, Club 2 Glliffil 'ew Anita Duong: Gymnastics, 2. Marsha Eaglinz Advisory Board, ans 1 2 3 4' S eech Team, . ,f , , , P gals, 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew, 1, 2, sk, Brgnze Medalist, 3, DECA, 4. Dgnisfe Edwards. Girl s Cl 4. Sheila Ellebb: Gymnastics, i Willie Ellis, Football, 1, 2, 1. 2, 3, 4. William Elmore: ,1Beg nglish: Colog Guard,5:3,-HERO, 4, Racket ,Sheila Esco: Advisory Board, 1, 2, 3, 4,1Student ' Council,a2,--3, 4, Speech Team, 1, 2, Usherettes, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Youth and Government, K 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. 1 . -i,l - f - lose Fabelaf Football, 2, Soccer, 3, 4, Bruce Fair: Thespians, 2, 3, 4, Spring Play, 2, 3, 4, 1 Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Contest Play, 2, 4. - 1 Vernecier Feaster: Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Racket1Squad, 3 1, 2, OEA, 4. 1 Alicia Fernandez: Spanish Club, 4. lacqulynn Fields: Monitor, 3, 4. 'fairee Fleming: DE, 3, 4. Renee Floody: Crew, 1. viichell Foster: Advisory Board, 1, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Usherettes, red Freeman: Wrestling, 1, Football, 3. ric Fulgham: Track, 1, 2, 4, CrossfCountry, l. iiatgio Gales: Tennis Team. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, fSWihf1,: 1, Library Monitor, 1, Lab Assistant, 2, 3, Dora Gamboa: Cheerleader, 3,1Spanish Club, 4, :udrey Garth? f3iiflsf.11Cl1orus, 1,1Track, 2, Provi, 3, 1.4, Badminton, 3, 4. 1 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2,3, 4, ,z,yQi1ayoa1t,.f2,.1 iying,113, 4, Advisory Board, 3, 4, 'german Club, 35 Pageant, 4, l.etterman's Club, fiargie Giba: 1 . 1 if 'F A l iichael Gibson: Baseballgl, 2, l even Gilbert: Track, 1,Student?CounciI, 2, Gym- nastics, 1, 2, 3, 4, ' 2 . lxlita Gillian: Basketball, 3, 4, Softball, 3. 1 1 : gglggeazftir, F tfawantsrz- - . 1115tnata:rt-3 t f tnony Gilmer: Football, 1, Gymnastics, 1. 1 riald Gladney: Tennis, 1, 1, tling, 3, 4. : 1 4, 3 elaGonzalez: Spanish Club, 2, French Club, 2. elGonzalez: Baseball, 1, 2, 3,45 Football, 1, 2, 3, ettermarfs Club, 4. verly Grace: Monitor, 1, 2, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 4. toria Grace: Student , 2, 3, 4, Racket Squad, 1, 4, dvisory Boafd,.4' 1l-' if 1. . Granderson: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4,Traiiic,1gj1, 2, 3, , Wrestling, 1, Letterman's Club, 3, 4 .i'i if . i Gray: French Club, 1, Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4, tudent Council, 3, -1,U5herettes, 3, 4, Pirateers,11,1,gQ: , Bronze Medalist, 4, : 4' lie Green: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross.Coun1ry,11, 2. Roy Hanson: Tennls1Team, 1, 2, 3, 13: National Honor Society, 4, Advisory 41 Patrick Hardin: -2, A 3, Prayerfiiiolip, - . 2,Baseball,1,3fZff?gjf,i1abf:Assistant,12. Choir, 2, Pira-' .. 3, f4, gy 1 A Harris: Usherettes, 3, 4, Dance :- Y -Color-Guards, 4. : : 1 f Tom Hatfield: Amateur,Radig,5gf3lub,,3,14. :1 Cora left Swim Team, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2 3, 4, Guard Club, 1, 2, 3, Advisory, Board, 3, 4, Christian Herzogf Cine, 1, 2, 3,.4,.Ad1gisory-1Board, 4, Youth and Government, 411 .1 Deborah Hilliara:3:1tolleyball,: 1, 2, 1, 2, 3,4,Band, . , 1 - . 1, 2, Tennis, 1,.2, 3. 2, 3. 1. 1 . 1 Rufus Holland: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, 4: Track, 1, 2. l 11 Matthew House: Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3,14. 1 Club, 2, DF. 3. Freshman Chorus, Girls' Glee, 2. luan Hrobowski: Swimming, 1, Cine, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, 4. Ray Hrobowski: Baseball, 1. Earnest Hubbard: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. iiiii Band, 4, Advisory Board, 4, Student Dance Club, 4. 1 : 1 1, 2, 4, GleeClub, 1. lulieta ljlurtorte: Spanish Club, 3, 4, 3 iris jackson: 111 Basketball, 1, Speech Team, 1: HERO.,f4fQliiii52fQ2i5,,llfif - F E Mark Chorus, 1, 2, Concert - : Orchestra, 1-,2,i-i35.4,.Speech Team, 11, 3,fBowl- ing Club, 2, 3,.4,j1Track, 2, 3, Stage Crew,L2,13,Q V l Student Council, 3,114,1Madrigals, 4, DE, '44 1 5 A Teresa iackson: 1 ' Wanda lackson: DancellClub, 4, DE, 4. Dolly laynes: Spanish Club, 2, Dance Club, 4. Mary jenkins: Pirateers, 2, DE, 3, 4, Advisory Board, 3, 4. hiartine-iennings: Baseball, Council, 2, HER04: .. . Q H 4 :student Council, 1, 2, Softball, 4: 3 A Hl2Ro,4.- .1 11 . . Derrick lonnioni Football, 1, Track, 'l,l2, oo, 4. Dionne johnson: French Club, 1, Advisory Board, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. Sandra johnson: Youth and Government, l, ertGreve: Baseball, 1, 2. . . ando Guerra: Baseball, 1, 2, 4j:Track, 11 ia Halo, Student council, 1, 2. 1 : . fi Hall: VICA, 3, 4. . 1, gory Hampton: Spanish DO, 3,41 x ' tttsr.-f :af to 2e,.i1ff,i-5,1 rsfseesasg Advisory Board, 1, 4, Color Guard, 2g1:l?irae gi::2l??fih09l:5f0Fs2:i9lQfZs.QE4r 4- A A 5 lohnson: Squad, 1, Student Council, ff teers, 3, Dance Club,r4. 1 ,Q 4 1 Sriitelizfiiffi 'ri-f1253325-gistrffisoifzzf'if2. - -or frtssfsaisfff-sa : :'s-Lisle' 1 .. 1 .. Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4. willioloiingon, swim Team, 1, 2, Football, 2, 3, 4. Betoynajilones: Student Council, 2. 3,4- . . : ' 3 Kathryn '1L1 1, 4, DE, 4. 1 Veronica Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- : -leading, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee, 2. ,Andrew loralan, os, 3, 4. 1. 11 3 Crizelle lordan: Racket1Sguad,11, Usherettes, 3 .DarronlKing: Swim: 2, 3, 4, Guard Club, 2, yiffvelballi 1: 3 Baseball, 1, l2EiCtymnastics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Medalist,f2, Student .-Youth and Governmenf,1g4, National Honor ::SOCif2ryf4r Kennethf11Qeilyg,i1Bowling 1, National . 44- I : 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 213, Softbaiifl, 2, 3, 4, Cine, l, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Advisory Board, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Let- terman's Club, 4, Pageant, 3, 4. Sandra Laatz: Swim,Team, 1, 2, Softball, 1, Nekton, 1, Guard Qlub,-2, 3, Library Assistant, 2, 3, Ger- man Club,12,13-,- 1 1 limez Lambus: Cross Country, 3. Cary Larocco: Monitor, 2, 3, Cine, 4. Sheri Larosa: HERO, 3, Mary Larry: Prayer Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, ' Terry Latham: OEA,141..,11.11.,1111 1 1 Track, 21, Football, 1, 2, Stu- dent Council, 1, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4. lohn Lazenby: Football, 1. Ricky Lehnhardt: German 11 1 2 Diane Leninger: Tennis, 1,12-13,14,1Student Council, 2, Advisory Board, 3, 4, Bronze Medalist, 3, Provi, 4. Kathleen Leninger: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Monitor, 4. Marisa Lewis: :Racket Squad, 1, 2, Cheerleader, 3, 4 , . . . Pamela Lewis: Softball, 1, French Clubi 2, 3. Lynnise Lindsey: Volleyball, 4. Louise Linton. OEA, 3. 4. Anton Lites: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1. Sharon Lites: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Majorettes, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry, 2, Bronze Medalist, 3, Silver Medal- ist, 4, Advisory Board, 4, National Honor Soci- ety, 4. Lorraine Lockelt: HERO, -1. Timothy Long: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 4, Baseball, 1. Thomas Mackie: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Cine, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 2, National Honor Society, 4. Emma Madison: Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Madri- gals, 2, 3, 4, Thespians, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board, 41 . 1 . ' l 261 Anthony Miller: Cross Country, 1, Ski Club, 3, Karen Miller: Stage Crew, 1, 2, 3, The-spians, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 1, 2, Monitor, 2, 3, 4. Louis Miller: Advisory Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Speech Team, 1, 2, Stage Crew, 1, 2, Thespians, 3, 4, William Miller: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2. Rose Mims: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Racket Squad, 1, Dance Club 4 Coun 2. 1 2' Foo :bi ll 125-Xie , T J is .ll lr Alandis Porter: Choir, 1, Girls' Glee, 2, 3, Speech Team, 4. Segmond Prewitt: Bowling Club, 2. Alesia Preyer: Track, 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Pridgeon: Cheerleader, 3. Diane Purchase: French Club, l, Gym Leader, 2, 3, Pirateers, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board, 4. Anita Pyles Monitor 1 Prayer Group 1 Chorus 1 Lab As 1 Speech Veronica Scott: Softball, 1, 2 Soccer Team sistant Team 1 2 3 4 Choir 2 4 Clrls Basketball Radio 1, Cheerleader, 2, Baseball cil, 1 Smlth Track 1 2 3 4 Dance Club 1 Squad oys 3, 4, Swim 234 OEA 4 Step ante Wrxght. Thesplans, 1, 2, 3. Fall William Yaeger: Football, 1, 2, 3. Dion Young: Gymnastics, 1, 2, 3. 4, ,, Linda Young. Racket Squad, 1, 2, L Advisory Board, 4. V Lloyd Young: Monitor, 2, 3, 4. ' Ricky 'Youngs Wrestlnng, Robert Young:- 1, 2, 3 Track, 1, 2, 45 ,2, 3, 4: A Be innin Strin s 1' Fo ball S S, Sf t I , 1, Z, Basketball viwmg. .. 263 1 to M , ., s 1 228, 47, 102 111 1 V. Q, Q, I DEX .A R 1 Qc W ml! 149, 214 147 214 147, 228 187,201 31 32 67 as 87 4,215 125 126, 127 48, 49, 189, ZOO 129 13 4 , 56, 85, 189, 126, 127 CROCKETT, MARK A. 244 CRONK, SUSAN C. 244, 126 CRONK, CHRISTINE M. 216 CROSS COUNTRY 96, 97 CROSS. LONNIE 244 CROTHERS, ANTHONY K 115, 120, 123 CROTTY, DENNIS I. 216 CROUCH, BRYAN S. 91, 190 CROUCH, STACY P. 7, 70, 213, 216 CROWDER, MIA LOUISE 244 CRUMBLE, CHERYL REMI 83, 244 CRUZ, DAYSI A. 244 CRUZ, MARISA 77,244 CRUZ, ABRAHAM C. 49, 60, 190 CRUZAT. IOHN C. 55, 190 CUESTA, HEIDI 56, 79, 84, 230, 233 CUMMINGS, WALLACE 52, 216 D DABNEY, GLORIA I. 190 DALTON, RICHARD E. 230 DANCE CLUB 68 DANDRIDGE, DERRICK M. 230 DANG, CHUONG MANH 230 DANIELS, KIMBERLY S 227, 230 DANIELS, MONICA D 244 DANZA, ROSEMARY 216 DARBY, ARTHUR LEWIS 83, 84, 144,216 DAVIS, ALONZO T 244 DAVIS, BYRON KEITH 230 DAVIS, CHARLES R. 244 DAVIS, DANITA S 230 DAVIS, DARLENE I 216 DAVIS, DARROW LEMONT 216 DAVIS, DERRICK P 230 DAVIS, EVA MARIE 230 DAVIS, GEORGE EDWARD 230 DAVIS, KEVIN 53, 230 DAVIS, KEVIN SCHVELL 244 DAVIS, LARNELLG 61, 190 DAVIS, LARRY 216 DAVIS, OLIVER 230 DAVIS, RENITA L. Z 16 DAVIS, ROLLIN 190 DAVIS, SHERRY LYNN 244 DAVIS, TINA MARIE 85, 230 DAVIS, TABRINA L. 216 DAVIS, TAMRA S, 216 DAVIS, TOLLICCIA L, 190 DAVIS, VALERIE C, 216 DAWSON, LISA M. 230 DAY, LESHAWN 244 DAY, TONY ANTHONY 230 DAY, TIVEL 216 DEAN, TERRY DONNELL 123 DEARBONE, DETRALL A. 83, 84, 1-I1 DEARBONE, IAMES L. 190 DECONCILIS. LOUIS I, 216 DEEGAN, WILLIAM D, 190 DEES, MIA 77,230 DEES, WILLIAM C. 244 DEIFEL, MARTHAE 244 DEIFEL, THERESE ANN 79. 216 DELAFOSSE, IANEENM 244. 126. 127 DELATORRE, SARAH R. 63, 244 DELEON EVA 54, 190 DELGADO. TERESA 230 DELGADO, IUAN 2-I4 DELLI, GREGORY A. 216 DENNIS, DONNELL 230 DENT, VERDELL P. 216 DESANTI, LAURA MARIE 79, 141,230 DEROSE. FRANCA 244 DEVEAUX, PATRICIA L 83 DIAZ, ARMANDO 216 DIAZ, DAVID R, 190 DIAZ, IESSE I. 230 DICOLA, ANTOINETTE M 79, 244 DIENBERG, GREG 24-I DIGENOVA, ANNA 52,216 DILLS, DANNY ROY 3 DIMOULAS, DIMITRIOS 190 DISIMONE, IEANNINE R Z16 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 53 DIXON, CATHERINE 244 DOBRY, DEBORAH ALICE 190 DOBRY, REBECCAE 244 DODSON, GLORIA ANN 244 DODSON, MARSHA IAMIE 216 DOEING,GLENNP 12.49, 190 DOLLEY, VALERIE 216 DOMASZEWICZ. IOHN I 230 DOMKE. LINDA M 244 DONALD, DWIGHT M. 190 DONALD, LATANYA C 78, 244 DONALD, MARY K. 143 DONALD, WYNEEL 56. 230 DONOGHUE, IOHN W, 190 DORRIS, IOHN DARRYL 230 DORSEY, IOHN 190,216 DORSEY, MICHAEL 216 DOSS, DAVIDW 190. 123 DOUGLAS. CAROL A. 245 DOWDLE, MARTIN I, 216 DOWDLE, ROBERTI 230 DRUMMER, ALESIA GAYE 245 DUBOSE, DEENA RENEE 84, 245 DUCKSWORTH, CYNTHIA 56, 230 DUCKSWORTH, PETER 190 DUCKSWORTH, QUINTIN 216 DUFFIE, MELVIN 190 DUFFIN, WANDA YVETTE 245 DUBOIS, ARETHA MAE 230 DUNFORD, TOMMIE 230 DUNIGAN, DEBORAH L 87, 190 DUNN, KENNETH R, 245 DUNKER, ALBERT C 1S, 190,201 DUNKER, HARRY W 49, 65, 190,201 DUNNAVANT, DAVIDE 230 DUNST, IOHN PAUL 230 DUONG, ANITA 190 DUONG, DAVID TRUNG 230 DUONG, TERESA 190 DURHAM, ANTOINETTE M 216 DVORAK, CARLENE MARY 70.85, 216 E EABRON, LATONYA R. 230 EAGLIN,MARSHAI 26, 53, 56, 191,200 EARNEST, IAMES 245 EASLEY, LONNIE LEE 245 EASTER, AUGUST A, 213, 216 EASTON, DAISY INGRID 70, 77, 216 EASTON, MICHELLE R 54, 216 EDDINGS, LESTER V. 216, 120, 121 EDMONDS, PETER T 230, 123 EDWARDS, DENISE 49, 54, 191 EDWARDS, GLORIA L. 216 EDWARDS, HELEN M. 245 EDWARDS, KIM C. 245 EDWARDS, OTIS M. 245, 119 EDWARDS, RONALD 191 EDWARDS, VANITA R. 56, 230 ELICKE, IAMES 245 ELLEBB, SHEILA M. 191, 126, 127 ELLIS, FELISA 227, 230 ELLIS, WILLIE G. 191 ELMORE TERRANCE 245 EMMONDS, DARIN R. 245 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 160 ENGLISH, BEVERLY I. 52, 191 ENGLISH, IASON 230 ENGRAM, LORI M, 191 ENWRIGHT, DEBORAH IO 59, 230 EPPS, ADRIAN M. 147,230 EPPS, DEBORAL 230 ERVIN, ROGER L. 216 ESCO, RITA DEVERNE 53, 213, 216 ESCO, SHEILA Y. 49, 191,201 ESPARZA, CYNTHIA K, 53, 191 ESPINOSA, LAURA 230 ESPINOZA, VICTORIA L. 191 ESQUIVEL, ESTEBAN S. 216 EUGLING, KEVIN I. 216 EUGLING, THOMAS E. 230 EVANS, ANGELIQUE 55,216 EVANS, DAVIDL 234 EVANS, FELISHA 64,245 EVANS, LONNIE D 230 EVERETT, MICHEAL C. 231 EVANS, MIRIAM 230 EVERETT, WILLIAM E. 55 F FABELA, NORMA ELIA 77,245 FAIR, BRUCE 12, 32, S0, 51, 59, 191 FALAGAN, MARLEEN 77, 87, 216 FALL PLAY 28, 29 FARABAUGH, BARBARA I. 67, 245 FARABAUGH, CHRIS A. 231 FARRIES, TERROLL D. 216 FASHIONS 36, 37 FATTA, LOUISV 231 FAVELA, MARIA 245 FAVELA, SOCORRO 216 FEASTER, VERNECIER 54, 191, 200 FELLO, IOHN P 191 FERNANDEZ,AL1CIAA 77, 191 FIELDS, GERALD 245, 122, 123 FIELDS, IACQULYNN 77, 191 FIELDS, LARRY 245 FILEC. ROBERT I. 245 FILIPPO, FRANK 231 FINLEY, KENYAP 81, 213, 216 FINLEY, RHONDA C. 216 FINLEY, TERRI LEE 68, 245 FIOCCOLA, TERESA 245 FISHER, ANGELIQUE 245, 126 FISCHER, KRISTINEL 245 FITZGERALD, MILASE 231 FITZGERALD, LENARD 216 FITZGERALD, REGINALD 231 FLEMING, PAIREE F, 53 FLIGHT, MICHAEL IOHN 79,83, 216, 124, 125 FLOOD, DANIEL IOHN 216 FLOODY, KYLE IAMES 231 FLOODY, RENEE D 191,200 FLOREST, KAREN MARIE 77, 231 ELOREST, DAWN MARIE 217 FLOWERS, BRUCE A 245 FLOWERS, PAMELA D 85, 231 FONDON, CHERYI ANN 231 FOOTBALL 90-9 I FORD, CRISTOFER 18, 217 FORD. DANIEL 1 14, 2 17 FORD. FREDERICK D 251 FORD. VICKI 245 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. 165 FORT, SYBIL ANNETTE 54.217 FORTE, ADENIA 231 FORTH, ANDREA A, 231 FOSTER, KEITH 55 FOSTER, MECHELL D 56, 87 191, 201, 2 1 FOWLER. IERALD A. 2-15 FOWLER. IERARD ARNEL 245 FOWLKES, DONNA LYNN 141, 231, 110 FOX, MARCUS DARREN 145 FOX, LOUIS 231 FRANKLIN. DARRELL 231 FRENCH CLUB 62-63 FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD 241 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 126- 127 FRESHMEN 240-233 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 94-95 FRESHMAN WRESTLING I 15 FRISON. ANDREW LEE 231 FRISON,MAURICE 132, 135,217, II-I. 112 FRY, ARBRETT LASHAUN 52131, 217 FUGMAN, RICHARD 191, 217 FUKAR. MICHAEL G 139, 231 GALLINA, IAMES I. 245 GALLINA, IULIE D. 192 GAMBOA, DORA S, 77, 192 GAMMON, IOHN CHARLES 31,135,217 GANIER, PAUL A. 55, 217 GARCIA, IULIUS 77,217 GARCIA, MILEIDA 217 GARDNER, LORIE ANN 231 GARDNER, ROBERT L, 245 GARDNER, VENICE M. 231 GARDNER, YVONNE 231 GARNETT, MILTON K, 231 GARTH, ANTOINETTE 245 GARTH,AUDREYE 47,48,81, 149, 192,201 GARZA, ERNESTO 231 GARZA, FRANK 192 GATES, MARK D 231 GATES, REGINALD 245 GAUD1O,ANGELAF 245 GAUDIO, LISA MARIE 29, 32, 33, 231 GEARRING, HOLLIS 231 GEARRING, DEAN H 217 GEARRING, MARY ELLEN 245 GELFAND, LYNN SUSAN 32, 62, 65, 67, 213, 2 17 GENEVA, IOHN M, 192,217 GENEVA, STEVEN IAMES 77,231 GEREB, CYNTHIA SUE 77,245 GEPHARDT, SUZAN S 27, 5 1, 61, 79, 143, 192. 200 GERMAN CLUB 64 GERMANY, NANETTE 217 GHER, RICHARD IAMES 231 GIBA, MARGARET V 53, 54 GIBBS, ROSLYN S, 192 GIBSON, ALBERT A, 217 GIBSON, REGINALD O, 78, 83, Z 17 GIBSON, TIMOTHY B 245 GIDDINGS,1.EONARDT 231 GILBERT, ALLAN L. 83, 84, 2 17 GILBERT, STEVEN 146 GILLESPIE. RENEE V. 245 GILLESPIE, IACOUELIN 231 GILLISPIE, BARRY R, 192,217 GILLESPIE, SHEILA 231 GILLETTE, MICHAELI 217 GILLETTE, THOMAS M 231 GILLIAN, LOLITA 140, 192 GILMER, ANTHONY T, 192,201 GIRLS GYMNASTICS 126-127 GIRLS SWIM 102-103 GIRLS TENNIS 98-99 GIRLS TRACK 142- 143 GIVAN, ERIC L. 231 GIVENS, MICHELLE R 59, 63, 74, 129, 130, 143. 217 GIVENS, VINCENTI 76,217 GIVENS, GREGORY M. 135,231 GLADNEY. ALBERT 231 GLADNEY, DONALDE 145 GLADNEY, LUEVONIA M. 245 GLASS, TRAMANE LEON 231 GLEASON, PATRICKM 231 GLENN, HENRY 231 GLIATTA, PAMELA IO 217 GLOVER, ARRETHA 192 GLOVER. IESSE IAMES 231, 122, 125 GODINEZ, IOSE A 231 GODLEWSKI, IAMES R, 2 17 GOFF, IOYCE LAVERN 217 GOFF, YOLANDA DIENE 245 GOLF 100-101 GONDER, SUSAN IO 39, 70, 76, 217 GONZALES, ESPERANZA 68,133,231 GONZALEZ, GERARDO 245 GONZALEZ, GUSTAVO 2-I5 GONZALEZ, LICEL M 192,200 GONZALEZ, MARTINE 63, 231 GONZALEZ, PETER 217 GONZALEZ, ROEL S 49 GOODEN, SARITAL 81, 217 GOODWIN, ESSIE MAE 2-IS GOODWIN, PAMELA 217 GOODWIN, RICHARD T 147 GORDON, GWENDOLYN 77, 231 GORDON, RONALD 135, 227, 231, 123 GORDON, THEODORE L. 231, 116 GOREE,MARKA,115,192,120, 123 GOWDER, KAREN LYNN 231 GOWDER, SANDRA IEAN 192 GRACE, BEVERLY I 72, 77, 192 GRACE, BRENDAL 231 GRACE, RHONDAE 53, 217 GRACE, SANDRA D 245 GRACE, VICTORIA L, 5, 72, 77, 193, 200 GRADUATION 42 GRAHAM. IOHN 231, 245 GRAHAM. MELVIN C 83 GRAHAM. MICHAEL 217 GRAHAM, WILLIAM 14.217 GRAMS, MICHAEL 246 GRAMS, THOMAS M 231 GRANDERSON, ERICG 91, 133, 193 GRAY. LAMAR 231 GRAY, FELICIA 246 GPAY, KELLY MONIQUE 231 GRAY, TONI R 56, 70, 193,200 GRAYSON, CYNTHIA I Z17 GRAYSONVALERIEK, 217 GRAZIAN, MICHAEL I 217 GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN. GREEN, .GLINDA FAY 231 .KELVIN S 135,217 ,KEVIN S 217 .LULA B. 87, 2 17 GREEN. GREEN. CHARLOTTE A, 246 DEBRA MARIE 246 LISA ANN 87,246 REGINALD O 231 ,RODERICK 56.62, 217, 120. 121 ,SHEILA DENISE217 GAERTNER, THOMAS D 192 GAINES, HORACE T 2-15 GALES, ANDREWL 77, 14-I, 231 GALES,MARIORIE A 99, 144, 192 - GALINSKY, DINA MARIE 2-I5 GREENFIELD, KELVINM 246 GREENWOOD, ANTHONYW 246 GREVE. ROBERT L. 49, 193 GRIEF, DIANE RENEE 217 GRIGGS, LEE EDWARD 62, 2-16 GRIGGS, MARKL 231 GRIMES, ANTHONY 246, I IH GRIMES, ANTOINETTE 56, 246 GRIMES, CHARLOTTE R 72,218 GROSS. ROBERT LEE 135 GUARD CLUB 79 LUMPKINS, HOPE DEBRA 247 LUSARDI, PHILLIPE D. 79, 83, 220, 124, 125 LYLES, IESSE ARNOLD 115,247 LYND, LAURA D, 220 M MABINS, CARL A. 85, 234 MABINS, CHARLENE 248 MACASAET, DANILO C. 197, 201 MACK, LAWRENCE E. 220, 112, 114 MACKIE, THOMAS G. 49, 77, 198, 201 MACKIE, THOMAS X. 91, 198 MACKERL, IOHNNY R. 78 MADERA, ELENA M. 198 MADERA, PATRICIO 248 MADERA, MARGARITA 220 MADLOCK, KEITH 248 MADISON, EMMA I. 32, 56, 85, 31, 198, 201 MADISON, ROSE MARIE 32, 56, 67, 83, 183, 220, 34 MADLOCK, IEFFREY 220 MADRIGAI. DINNER 30, 31 MADRIGAL, DINORAH M. 198 MAGEE, EDWARD F. 220 MAGCIO, VICKY I. 220 MAHAN, AVIS DENISE 248 MAHAN, VINCENT D. 248, 118, 119 MAHONEY, RICHARD E. 220 MAINTENANCE 159 MAIORS, TAMARA LYNN 143, 234 MALDEN, KAREN A. 149 MALDONADO, MARIA S. 248 MALDONADO, MARIAN 63, 220 MALKOWSKI, DENISE M. 220 MALLORY, MARCUS R. 83, 248 MALLORY, PATRICIA A. 234 MANAK, KAREN S. 46, 48, 49, 70, 198, 185, 200 MANAK, IULIANNE LISA 62, 77, 107, 245, 248, 37 MANN, LORI G. 30, 31, 32, 198,201 MANNING, IOHN 234 MANZO, ELIZABETH S. 12 MANZO, PETER MIKE 53 MARINO, PASQUALE 234 MARKADONATOS, EUGENI 248, 37 MARKADONATOS, NICK 220 MARKEY, MARLENE LEE 86, 234, 34 MARKEY, MONA LEE 86, 98, 248, 118 MARLER, RICHARD S. 58,248 MARONCELLI, ALBERT 234 MARRS, RAPHAEL H. 248 MARSHALL, CANDICE L. 227 MARSHALL, DAVID L. 52, 120 MARSHALL, IUANITA C 77, 99, 198 MARTIN, DALE R 94, 248, 251, 119 MARTIN, DANNY 234, 116 MARTIN, DELPHINE 234 MARTIN, IERALD 198 MARTIN, MARIA IUDITH 220 MARTIN, SHAUN R. 220 MARTIN, SHELIA M. 198 MARTINELLO, RENEE 59, 248 MARTINEZ, IRMA O. 29, 32, 33, 34, 85, 220 MARTINEZ, C OLIVIA 49, 65, 198, 201 MARTINEZ, IGNACIO 63, 77, 104,220 MARTINEZ, IAVIER 63, 248 MARTINEZ, IAVIER X 248 MARTINEZ, IOHN 85, 234 MARTINEZ, ROSA LILIA 63, 248 MARTINEZ, SYLVIA 63,220 MARZE'I'I'E, IACKIE F. 234 MARZULLO, GUY 220 MASON, CATHY 54, 198,201 MASON, EUGENE H 86, 198 MASON, WESLEY IOHN 58,248 MASON, YOLANDA Y 220 MAST, SUSAN M, 234 MASTENBROOK, MARK I 199, 200 MASTENBROOK, MICHAEL 91, S, 3, 7, 27, 201, 199, 120, 121 MASUD, FATIN 220 MATH DEPT. 161 MATHIS, GILDA IEAN 248 MAT1'HEWS,ANNTOINETT 52,220 MATTHEWS, TINA MARIE 248 MAXWELL, STEPHANIE 248 MAYBERRY, LATRICE L. 248 MAZARIEGOS, IUAN C 63, 234 MCALEESE, DANIELR 220 MCALEESE, SCOTT W 59, 86, 248 MCARTHUR, DARNELL 248 MCCAMURY REGINALD 248 MCCANTS, KEVIN I. 220 MCCASKILL, ANITA L. 248 MCCASKILL, CAROLYN 107. 234 MCCASKILL, SHERRIA 52, 199 MCCLAIN, KEVIN I, 52, 220 MCCLEARN, SEAN M 220 MCCLINTON, LORAINNE 220 MCCULLOUGH, VERLEE 135 MCDONALD, CYNTHIA D 220 MCDONALD, DARRYL A. 129, 199, 112 MCDONALD, RONDELL 248 MCEWEN, SHELIA ANITA 248 MCFADDEN, PAMELA LIA 9 MCFARLAND, CAREY S, 234, 123 MCGRAW, CYNTHIA M. 220 MCGRAW, THERESA I 220 MCINTOSH, VALETTA D, 248 MCKINNEY, YOLANDA Z, 234 MCKINNOR ROMMEL A, 221 MCKINNOR, THRISHKA A. 234 MCLAURIN, TANYAS 199 MCMAHAN, AARON TYLER 60, 23-I MCMURTRY, CYNTHIA 199 MCNULTY, MARYL 199 MCPHAIL, ALEATHA 72,221 MCQUEEN, PATRICA I, 248 MCSWINECAREYG 199 MCSWINE, KEITH L 248 MCSWINE, CHRISTOPHER 199 MCSWINE, TODD 199 MEAR, WILLIAM F. 248 MEDINA, ANA MARIA 54, 63. 77, 221 MEGENBIER, TRACY P 86, 248 MELTON, KEITH 234 MELTON, LEON 86, 248 MELTON, ROBERT L. 199 MENDOZA, PATRICIA B. 63, 234 MEREDITH, BRUCE T 234, 112, 114 MEREDITH, LONNIE W. 199, 112 MERRI1'I', KELLEE I. S2 MEYER, STEVEN 248 MICHAELS DEWAYNE 248 MICKEISON, DIANA KAY 234, 83 MIERLAK, IOHN A. 86, 234 MILLER, ANTHONY C. 202 MILLER, BRIAN A. 248 MILLER, CHRISTOPHER 221 MILLER, CRAIG M. 221 MILLER, DARLENE L. 199 MILLER, DONALD IAMES 234 MILLER, IIMMIE 234 MILLER, KAREN R. 49, 77, 199 MILLER, MYRON 12, 46, 47, 51, 221, 34 MILLER, LOUIS D. 199, 200 MILLER, LOVE1'I'E 202 MILLER, PATRICK I. 202, 221 MILLER, PRESTON 221 MILLER, REVA C. 248 MILLER, SHARON ANN 85, 221 MILLER, TEOFELA 200,202 MILLER, WILLIAM A. 202 MIMS, ROSE L. 68, 143,202 MIMS, WALTER ONEAL 248 MINARDI, IUDY 234 MISTER, IOHN O. IR. 127 MITCHELL, CHARLES W, 83, 84, 202 MITCHELL, ELAINE C. 221 MITCHELL, KENNETH D. 52,221 MITCHELL, TIMOTHY V. 77, 202 MOBLEY, COLETTE 248 MOBLEY, GARY B. 221 MOBLEY, HOWORUTHUS 248 MOBLEY, TROY 2, 55, 201,202 MOBLEY, VALARIE ANN 234 MOHORN, ALICE 213, 22 1 MOHR, DEBORAH LYNN S3, 221 MOHR, IOHN LOUIS 234 MOLINA, MICHAEL A. 234 MONEGAIN, IUSTYNE C. 112, 113 MONITORS 77 MONTEIRO, BRUCE F. 248 MONTELBANO, IOE I, 248 MONTGOMERY, GERALD 221 MONTGOMERY, GERALD L. 221 MONTGOMERY, IANET A. 72, 234 MONTGOMERY, LANITA 201,202 MONTGOMERY, RONALD 248 MONTGOMERY, ROSETTA 35, 234 MONTOYA, MARIAL 63, 77, 234 MONTOYA, MARIO 202 MOORE ,AARON C. 61, 91, 202, 211 MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE. MOORE. MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, ERIC ADALEYE 94, 248, 118, 1 GARY 221 KAREN L. 248 KARL DERRICK 227, 234 KARMELLA 221 KELVIN YUNALL 249 LISA 249 MAURICE D. 'II6 PHYLLIS 234 MOORE, RENICE 249 MORGAN, DEBORAHL 221 MORRIS, DERRICK A. 202 MORRIS, DERRICK E. S3 MORRIS, KAREN A. 83, 85, 234 MORRIS, LAVONDE KAYE 70, 234 MORRIS, WILLIAM H. 234 MOSCO, MICHAEL R. 202 MOSLEY, CAROLINA 221 MOSLEY, LOIS STINE 202 MOSLEY, RENARD 234, 123 MOSS, DAVID ANDRE 234 MOST, MERRI KAROL 59, 221 MOST, WILLIAM DELL 234, 116 MOTON, CATHERINE D. 202 MOWERY, BEVERLY KAY 31, 85, 221 MUELLER, MATTHEW G. 52, 202 MUNIZ, OLIVIA 49, S4, 202 MUNIZ, PATRICIA 63, 234 MUNYON, MARK LOUIS 86, 234 MUNYON, VINCENT E, 60, 202 MURCHISON, EUNICE Y 249 MURCHINSON, KATRINA 77,234 MURCHINSON, VITA D. 87, 202 MURPHY, ALEX 8 84 MURPHY, BERNADETTE L. 77, 249 MURPHY, DOLORES T 221 MURPHY, ERNEST L 55,221 MURPHY, WENDY 234 MURRELL, MARK A,227,234, 122, 123 MURRELL, PATRICE 52, 221 MURRELL, SHEILA DAWN S6. 59,221 MUSIC 80, 85 MUSIC DEPT. 167 MUSZYNSKI, THOMAS D. 29, 32, 47, 56, 67, 213, 221, 34 N NAILOR, LEGGIT D 234 NALIAN, MICHAEL C. 202 NAPOLITANO, CARMELA 77, 249 NASH, BERTRAM W. 221 NATALIZIO, MAURO 203 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 49 NAULLS, ALONZO EARL 249, 123 NEAL, APRIL LYNN 249 NEAL, TIMOTHY 235 NELSON, CARLO A, 52 NELSON, DARNELL D, 77, 249, 118, 119 NELSON, MALCOLM L. 6, 77, 213, 132. 221 NELSON, ROSELYN A. 5, 201, 203 NEUMANN, MICHAEL 221 NEUSTADTER, VICKIE R. 249 NEVELS, LESTER V, 221 NEWELL, LEE ERNEST 235 NEWMAN, SHARON T 81, 235 NEWSON, DAMON LEE 249 NICKELS, IENNIFER L, 221 NICKELS, IOHN ARTHUR 249 NICKELS, LAURA IEAN 235 NOBLE, PHILLIP L. 77, 235 NOBLE, YOLANDA M. 249 NORFLEET, ROSALIND 81, 249 NORRIS, ERIC BILLUPS 249 NOTO, IANICE MARY 221 NOVAK, IOHN 203 NOVAK, IOYCE L, 77 NOVAK, MICHAEL 77, 249 NUNESS, SHERREE 249 NUNN, TINA ROCHELL 235 NURSES 173 NUTILE, THERESA M. 70, 201, 203 O OBERG. IOYCE D. 249 OBIAS, ROBERTO A, 203 OBRIEN, TAMMY LEE 62, 221 OCHOA, SYLVIA 235 ODOM, MARIE LYNNE 77,203 ODONOGHUE, KEVIN P. 235 OFFICE EDUCATION 54 OGLESBY, IOHN HOYLE 221 OH, CAROLYN HE 221 OHARA, PHYLLIS 203 OLAES, EDUARDO 78, 221 OLAES, RAMUNDO 203 OLANDER, DAPHNE R. 235 OLANDER, EVERETT R. 203 OLIVAS, MARTHA IS 32, 221 OLIVAS, ROSALINA 249 OLIVER, MISTY ELAINE 249 OLIVER, NEWTON D. 235 OLMSTEAD, MONICA 47, 48, 221, 126, 127 OLSON, ROBIN RENEE 64, 83, 249 ONEAL, DELCIE M. 203 OPALINSKI, IOSEPHR 221 OPENING 2, 3 ORGANIZATION DIVISION 44, 45 ORTIZ, CARMEN E 77 OSBORNE, TINA I. 203 OUTLAW, MICHAEL 22 I OVALLE. SAMUEL 203 OWENS, LISA 77, 203 OZEN, ATAMAN 221 P PAGEANT SU, 5 I PAGE, DORAN ANDREW 235 PAGE, INGRA MARIA 249 PAHL, ANTONETTE L 203 PALISOC, ZOE SIGUA 235 PANG, RUTH Y 83, 84, 235 PANZANI, ROCCO G 249 PAPA, MARY T 46, 47, 48, 185,201,203 PARAPROS 158 PARK, HO YON 77, 203 PARK, MIYON 235 PARKER, EDWIN S 221 PARKER, GREGORY A 61, 132, 203 PARKER, IEFFERY LYNN 235 PARRIS, SHARON 249 PARRISH, QUINTINB 249 PARROTT, DONALD 77. 221 PASCUA, SHERRY A PASCUAL, IANET 235 PASH, DEBORAH R 49, 203 PASSARELLA, IOELL I 235 PASSARELLA, RACHEL S 221 PATE, CYRISSE 249 PATRICK, DERRICK 84, 2 I5 PATTERSON, DEANDRE 8 2-I9 PATTERSON, DWAYNEE 235 PAVELA, TODD H 56, 64, 83. 86, 59. 249 PAVON, CARLOS SAMUEL 249 PAYNE, DIONELL 235 PEARSON, LORI LYNN 6-I, 86, 235, 118 PECK, HOPE SUZANNE 229, 235 PECK, WILLIAMC 249 PECORARO, IAMES A 221 PEDERSEN, EDWARD C 83,8-1,221 PELLETT, IEANINE M 79, 235 PELLETT, MICHELLEL 3, 79, 235 FENCE, KIM LEE 235 PENSON, STEPHEN 22 I PEPPERS, ANGELA S. 221 PEPPERS, EUGENE 61, 77, 221 PEPPERS, ELOYDG 221 PERDICHIZZI, MAURO S. 55 PERDICHIZZI, SANDRA 59, 235 PEREZ, EDUARDA 77,203 PEREZ, MARTHA 63,235 PERKINS, DARRYL 249 PERKINS, LESLIE H 235 PERKINS, MICHAEL 203, 120, 12 I PERKINS, PERRY PAUL 249, 11'-I PERKINS, RUSSELLI 221 PERKINS, THEA Y 56, 85, 200, 201, 2 IU PERRY, ALLEN N 55, 201, 203 PERRY, CHANDRA LYNN 52, 203 PERRY, HELEN Z 35 PERRY, IANICE 235 PERRY, REGINALD S 32.83,8-1.201 PERRYMAN, AUGUST D 2-I9 PESCH, KATHLEENM 222 PETERSON, BARBARA D 1-I9 PETERSON, DONALD 203 PETERSON, GLENN 77, 235 PETERSON, WALLACEL 222 PETRAK, SUSANE 76,222 PETRELLA, RAYMOND I 204 PETTIGREW, AARON K 129, 222 PETTIES, IACKIED 222 PHELPS, THERESAM 222 PHILLIPS, ANDREAM 204 PHILLIPS, CHRISTOPHER 8-I, 97, 235. 237 PHILLIPS, DARWING 249 PHILLIPS, ERIC L, 249 PHILLIPS. STEPHEN I 222 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 172 PICKETT, ALESIAR 249 PIDDE, EUGENE GARY 222 PIERCE, RHONDA 204 PIPKINS, RODNEYE 222 267 PIRATEERS 70, 71 PITTMAN, ALECIA L. 204 PITTMAN, FAY 222 PITTMAN, SHEILA 72 PITTMAN, SONNY 249, 250 PLANT, KAREN E. 204 PLANT, MICHAEL I. 116, I17 PLANT, ROBERT A, 118, 119 POOL, LAVEL 235 POOLE, MARIA C 249 POOLE, EARL L. 204 POOLE, ERIC W 77, 20-1 POPEK, LUCILLE MARIE 222 POPEK, MARYANN I, 200, 204 PORTER, ALANDIS R, 204 PORTER, KENNETH L, 77 PORTER, TINA DENISE 70 PORTER, TRACY L. 249 POUGH, MONICA 249 POWELL, CYNTHIAL 250 POWELL, DARRIN K, 222 POWELL, COLLIEN 249 POWELL, IRMA L, 85, 222 POWELL, VINCENT A. 204 PRATT, CHARMAINE A. 141 PRETE, DOMINIC P. 222 PREWITT, SEGMOND 204 PREYER, PAMELA Y. 250 PREYER, ALESIA K 204 PREYER, FRANK ALVIN 222 PRINCE, ALESIA V. 250 PRINE, IEANNIE C, 234 PRITCHARD, AVA C. 250 PROM 43 PROVI 46--18 PRUETT, DONNA IEAN 204, 222 PRUETT, LYNETTE M. 52 PRUITT, LISA RENEE 235 PUCCIO, CARL M. 29, 31, 32, 34, 66, 67, 213, 222 PULEO, TROY IOEL 250 PURCELL, IAMES R. 222 PURCHASE, DIANE D. 49, 70, 200, 204 PUSAVC, APRIL 222 PYLES, ANITA T. 28, 32, 33, 56, 66, 67, 85, 204, 34 RACKET SQUAD 69 RADKIEWICZ, MARY ANN 250 RADZEVICIUS BRUNO 204 RAIMONDO, LAURA M. 222 RAMEY, ALANNA L, 250 RAMOS, MARIA ESTELLA 250 RAMOS, IESUS 235 RAMOS, IOSE G. 250 RAMOS, ROSANNA H. 143 RAMOS, MIRIAM R. 49, 52, 204 RAMSEY, WESLEY E. 84, 204 RANALDI, NAZZARENO 77, 235 RATLIFF, ORLANDO D. 204 RAY, DEBRA RENEE 77, 222 RAY, KARLTON BLAKE 83 READERS THEATRE 33 REAVES, DARRYL E. 235 REED, DARRICK G. 250 REED, MICHAEL I 250 REEDY, CONNIE IO 143, 235 REEDY, RICHARD D, 222, 120, 123 REESE, CALLENA M. 140, 222 REESE, SECERIA M. 250 REID, KENNETH 77, 235 RENDE, ANTHONY 235 RENDON, DIANE M. 235 REYES, CAROL DIANE 63, 149,235 REYES, ELVA 58, 79, 86, 222 REYES, IORGE 58, 86, 205 REYES, KAREN DENISE 63, 77, 149 REYES, MARIA R. 200, 205 REYES, ROSA MARIA 77, 222 RHODES, KEVIN C. 222 RICHARDSON, VINCENT 222 RICHARDS, TOMMY N. 250 RICHEY, VENITA E, 236 RICHMOND, YOLANDA D. 236 RICHTER, CHRISTINE L. 222 RICHTER, DAVID I. 236 RICHTER, LYNETTE M. 46, 47, 48, 49, 79, 185, 200, 205 RIEHLE, MARGARET A, 49, 59, 205 RIEHLE, MARY P. 32, 56, 59,221,222 RILEY, DEBORAHL 205 RILEY, KARITHA 236 RINGER KIMBERLY .83 236 ROGERS, CHERYL A. 52, 205 RODGERS, CHARLOTTE E. 205 ROGERS, IERRY A, 132 ROGERS, SAMMIE B 250 ROHDE, DIANNE IANINE 83, 140,236 ROLLINS, OLA M. 52 ROMANO, CAROL MONICA 222 ROMANO, PAULETTE F, 250 ROMANO, PETER IOHN 59, 236, 116, 117 ROSEN, KELLY IEANNE 83, 141,236 ROSS, CORNELIA W. 52, 70, 205 ROSS, IEWEL LEDETE 81, 236 ROSS, LAMONT 205 ROSS, PAMELA I. 205 ROSS, RENEE 52 ROSS, TROY LINCOLN 250 ROUSE, ANNA M. 205 ROUSE, IAMES K. 205 ROUSE, IENNIFER A 52, 205 ROUSE, MARK A. 236, 123 ROUSE, MICHAEL O. 115, 222 ROUSELL, COZETTEE T. 29, 63, 67, 250 ROWE, THERESA ANN 236 ROWLAND, ANGELAD 222 ROWSEY, CHRISTINE D, 236 RUBINIC, IAY IOSEPH 222 RUBRIGHT, DONNA M 236 RUEGGER, BRUCE RAY 222 RUEGGER, CHRISTINE R. 83, 250 RUIZ, ALEXIS 232, 236 RUMORO, NICKY 83, 84, 222 RUNNION, MARTIN 86, 236 RUSCH, PAUL EDWARD 236 RUSHING, SHEILAD 222 RUSSELL, ALVIN 250 RUSOTTI, AUDREYF 222 RYERSON, PATRICIA A, 57, 64, 79, 250 SACCO, MICHAEL PETER 222 SAFFOLD, ALFONZO 236 SAFFOLD, FLORENCE 54, 206 SAFLARSKI, MARGARET 222 SALLY, IOANNA V. 250 SALLY, TYRONE M. 52, 206. 120 SAM, VINH TUONG 206 SAM, HUNG T. 236 SAMMARCO ANIELLO 236 SAMS. IEFFERY 206 SAMS, IOSEPH F. 236 SANDEEN, SALLY ANN 59, 64, 76, 222 SHOGREN, CHERYL 237 SHORTT, TAMARA LYNN 222 SHURN, TRINA M 237 SIMMONS, ERICA A. 32 SIMMONS, FELICIA C. 32, 64, 200 SIMMONS, IACQUELINE 250 SIMMONS, SHARON Y, 49, 149, 200 206 SIMMONS, SHARONDA 250 SIMMONS,VERNE1'TE 222 SIMMS, MICHELLE ANN 250 SIMMS, ROBERT M. 237 SIMON,-TIMOTHY 250 SIMON, WAYNE PATRICK 237, 116 SIMPSON, SHEILA 250 SIMS, ERIC BRIAN 91, 207, 112 SIMS, IEFFREY ALAN 237. 116 SKI CLUB 86 SLAUGHTER, IOSEPH K 207, 120, 121 SLAUGHTER, MARIO W, 207, 120, 121 SLAUGHTER, SHERRY A. 32, 67, 207 SLEDGE, ANITA MARIE 237 SMITH, ALEX A. 207, 120, 123 SMITH, BERTHA MARY 143 SMITH, BURKE, AARON 237 SMITH, CYNTHIA D. 250 SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITHI SMITH SMITHI SMITH. SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, DARLENE T. 53, 200, 222 DARLETHA 237 DECONZO 223 DERRICK 237 DONNA D. 52,207 DOREEN E. 250 ERIC 250 FANNIE LESIA 77,237 FENITA 56, 59, 64, 68, 207 IOSEPH 250 KENNETH X. 53,207 KENNETH LLOYD 83, 84, 62 LINCOLN ROSS 77, 223, 114 LORI ANN 237 LUALICE 85, 237 MARILYN A, 250 POITIER A 223 REGINALD 237 RENALDO E. 237 ROBERT E. 223 RONALD TODD 223 SHARREN MARIE 207 TERRELLD. 52,207 THERESA LYNN 77,250 TINA LYNETTE 77, 223 TONYA YVETTE 237 VENIA TERESA 237 VERDIS L. 223 WILLIAM 223 WILLIAM L, 250 SANDERS, MARIE D. 83, 222 SANSERVINO, ANTHONY 236 SANSERVINO, DEBORA 187, 200,206 SANTANA, CARLOS R. 83 SANTANA, RAFAEL D. 206 SANTANA, ROLANDO I, 222 SANTILLI, RICHARD C 206 SANTORE, DAVID G, 236 SARDINAS, MICHAEL 222 SARMIENTO, FRANCIS H. 250, 119 SARTIN, WILLIE IAMES 222 SASSO, SUSAN CAROL 250 SAUTER, CHARLENE Y 236 SAUVE, MARY ANN 79,236 SAVANNAH, DANNETTE K. 206 SAVANNAH, ROBERT E. 83, 222 SAVILLE, KARL 236 SAVINO, KEITH PAT 250 SCHAEFER, SANDRA G. 222 SCHAFFER, ANDRE P. 222 SCHALK, BARBARA L. 49, 50, 51, 70, 206 SCHNURSTEIN, RANDAL 236 SCHOOL STORE 74, 7 5 SCHOOP, STACIE ANNE 236 SCHRADER, GUY ALFRED 55,222 SCHRILLA, EVA LYNN 64, 236 SCHRILLA, GLORIA L 206 SCHRILLA, MARY L. 206 SCHULTZ, ELIZABETH 85, 149, 236 SCIACCOTTA, DENISE L. 53, 201, 206 SCIENCE DEPT. 163 SCOLARO, BARBARA 222 SCOLARO, KATHLEEN 206 SCOTT. SCOTT. ,IANINE N. 68, 250 SCOTT. SCOTT. SCOTT, SCOTT. ,VALARIE SHUN 222 ,VERNA D. 140,206 SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT AUDREY 52, 206 DWIGHT P 250 LAIGHTON HOPE 222 LASHARON D, 222 LEONARD I. 250 SHANNON DARAY 250 SCROPFO, PHIL 250 . I , RIOS, IORGE LUIS 236 RIVERS, IAMESE 55, 205 ROBERSON, ANNETTE 236 ROBERSON, LESLIE IO 222 ROBERTS, GEORGE N. 52, 205 ROBERTS, TOMI YVETTE 250 ROBERTS, PATRICIA L, 222 ROBERTSON, ARETHA I. 52, 205 ROBERTSON, RENEE 205 ROBINS, EYVETTE 250 ROBINS, WILLIE IAMES 85, 236 ROBINSON. ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON. ROBINSON, ROBINSON. ROBINSON. ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ALECIA ANN 236 CAROL ANN 250 CYNTHIA A. 305 DARREN 236, 123 FRANCES D. 222 HENRY L. 52, 222, 120, 123 IEFFREY 250 IAMES 250 KIMBERLY C, 250 LYNNE C. 236 MARK 222 MARY LORA 236 MICHELLE 250 OSCAR 205, 222 RENITA L, 236 STEPHANIE 77,236 RODARTE, CARLOS S. 250 RODGERS, CAROL IEAN 79, 236 RODRIGUEZ, MARIO 105 RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL 236 RODRIGUEZ, TERESA M, 222 SCOTT, VERONICA I. 54, 129,200,206 SCURTO, RAYMOND R. 52, 206 SCURTO, SAMMY R. 236 SEAY, ANTHONY IAMES 55, 222 SEAY, TIMOTHY R. 236, 116 SECRETARIES 156, 157 SEISE, IUBAL 250 SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD 185 SENIOR DIRECTORY 260263 SENIOR DIVISION 184, 186-199, 201-211 SERAFINI, MARIA C 206 SERGO, MICHAEL RALPH 222 SERNA, DORA MARIA 250 SERPE, CHRISTINE T. 222 SHARKEY, MARTIN M. 86, 250 SHARKEY, MARY IANE 143, 201, 206, 126 SHARKEY, MAUREEN 64,236 SHARKEY, MATTHEW M. 64, 236 SHARP, GAIL 236 SHAVISS, ROBERT EARL 60, 84, 236 SHAW, DARREN DWAYNE 250 SHAW, SHERRY RENEE 72,206,222 SHEAD, STEPHEN 236 SHEATS, ROSLYN ANITA 53,222 SHELBY, ROBERT T. 222 SHELLEY, ANDREA L 52,206 SHELLEY, PAMELA E. 222 SHEPARD, CLIFFORD I. 206 SHEPHARD, LILLIAN L, 87, 206 SHEPHARD, PATRICIA 222 SHERIFF, TERRENCE 236 SHERROD, DUANE E. 83, 237 SNOW, KAREN IANINE 223 SOCCER 104, 105 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. 162 SOFTBALL 140-141 SOPHOMORE ADVISORY BOARD 227 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 124- 125 SOPHOMORE DIVISION 226, 228-239 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 92-95 SORENSON, BETH ILENE 221, 223 SORENSON, ERLING R 56,223 SORENSON, KATHERINE 50, 51, 201, 207 SORENSON, PHILIP K 49, 58, 97. 132, 207 SORENSEN, STEVEN P. 223 SOTO, GERARDO A, 237 SOTO, MARTA 250 SOWELL, REBEKAH E. 124, 250 SPAGNOLA, MICHAEL 250 SPANISH CLUB 63 SPRUIELL, MARSHEILA 72, 237 SPAULDING, CATHERINE 141, 237 SPAULDING, DERRICK SPAMPINATO, MAURIZIO SPAULDING, MACK H. 223 SPEARMAN, PAMELA 250 SPEARS, DARRIN 223 SPEARS, DEBBIE ANN 223 SPEARS, DEBRAE 53 SPEARS, EDWARD M 79, 116 SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPT. 170 SPEECH TEAM 66, 67 SPENCE, ANGELA FAYE 84, 237 SPENCE, CARLTON A, SPENCE, KIMBERLEY M. 237 SPIGHT, IEAMERIL N. 68, 251 SPINELLI, EDWARD A, 223 SPORTS BOARD 108, 109 SPORTS DIVISION88, 89 SPRATT, ANDREA 237 SPRING 'W SPORTS 130, 131 SPRING PLAY 34 SPRUIELL, KENNETH L. 207 SROKA, WAYNE GLENN STAFFORD, GLENN STAFFORD, STANLEY 251 STAINBACK, CHARLES W. 77 STAINBACK, IEROME D 237 STAMUS, PAUL C. 223 STANLEY, DAVID R 208 STANLEY, TRACI S. 124,251 STAPLE, DEDRA ANN 140, 208 STAPLE, NEDRA IEAN 72,223 STARKS, ANNETTE STEADMAN, PARVIN D, 223 STEELE, CARWYN D. 223, 114 STEELE, CASSANDRA STEELE, KELLY ANN 251 STEELE, DIANE C. STEELE, IAMES P. 79, 223 STEELE, KIMBERLI L 251 STEELE, MICHAEL I. 201, 208 STEELE, STEPHANIE R. 251 STEGALL, RALICIA L. 70, 208 STEGALL, RISA L STEGEN, PATRICK W. STEGER, CYNTHIA LYNN 62, 79, 84, 251 STEPHENS, UQUAY E. 68, 81, 237 STEPTER, ROBIN 251 STEVENS, DARRELL F, STEVENSON, LARRY STEVENSON, TERESA D. 76, 87, 251 STEVENSON, LINDA M. 72, 237 STEVENSON, NATHANIEL 237 STEVENSON, THERESA M. 53, 208 STEWART, CYNTHIA ANN STEWART, IOHN B. va 4 is uv 5 ii' A 7987 Provi Staff Miss Debra Martz - Advisor Mary Papa - Editor l Karen Manak, Lynette Richter, Audrey Carth, Evelyn Chapmon, Diane Leninger Kenneth Barrett, Cresencia Kaminski, Michelle Tharpe, Monica Olmstead, Tom Muszynski ,Sherri Achuff Provi Staff gives thanks to: Administration - Faculty - Students - Maintenance Staff Secretaries - Computer Room - Root Studio, Taylor Publishing - Tom Willette Kevin Allen and Charles Mitchell - photographers Mr. Kedrick - school photographer, Ms. Russell - Audio Visual Department Mr. launsem - Art Consultant - Artwork by Myron Miller Ax -f V V- fi -5 ir Mir K - -Y - L LP V -L MW Q f '- ,ir .f..,,4.5..xf,.f.,-..-,:p...,..g.M-. ,. .................... -...v.. - ......................--....,..- 6.-.,.,..,,,1...... , ., ..,. ........,.. ....,. .,.. ., ,,.