Edsel Ford High School - Flight Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

edsel PorO high school 20601 RotunOa Orivc CeaRBORn, michiqan 48124 athletics p. 124 inOex p. 162 a plight to RememBCR noLy senioRsn 2 3 R0un6 town 4 ◄ A Dairti Queen ► 5 SpiRit Week UPPER LEFT: Seniors Deanna Lowe and Bev DeJohn show they have senior pride. UPPER RIGHT: Tim Owens, 11, on his way to beginning gourmet. LOWER LEFT: Jane Ford and Julie Jedvnak, 10, model their nats for the camera. LOWER RIGHT: Gretchen LeFranc, 12, cools off during the Tug-of-War. 6 Spirit Week at Edsel Ford always brings bizarre looks and happy faces. The week consists of Color Day, Hat and Shades Day, College Day, Senior Pride Day Underclass Sweats Day, and Black and White Day. Within the week there is an annual Tug-O-War, where all classes compete. “I thought we were seeing a movie,” stated Kevin Henniger, 12, about Spirit Week. During Color Day, the seniors wore red, the juniors blue, sophomores yellow, and freshmen green. This was a new addition to Spirit Week that seemed to work nicely. On College Day, there is always the traditional rivalry of Michigan and Mich- igan State shirts and sweatshirts all around. And for Black and White Day, students showed spirit by dressing in EF’s school colors. UPPER LEFT: Juniors show their compet- itive spirit. UPPER RIGHT: EdPrlestaff.il, takes nis nap before fourth hour. LOWER RIGHT: Seniors show their dazzling hats and shades. 7 Caught in the Act... UPPER LEFT: Students at lunch have a surprise visitor. UPPER RIGHT: Andrea Llsfccki, 10, is caught in the act. LOWER LEFT: Workers at GLO CAR WASH take a break. LOWER RIGHT: Students jam at the “Welcome Wiggle”. 8 UPPER LEFT: The famous Conga line UPPER RIGHT: Seniors Todd Savalox and Gerald Antel pretend to be excited. LOWER LEFT: Nancy Dusseau and Nicole Cantor show what good buddies they are. LOWER RIGHT: Michelle Kittle, 12, and Ethan McAdam, 10, brawl at the Tug-of-War. homecoming 1987 UPPER LEFT: Kelly Evans and her escort Mike Petlx. UPPER MIDDLE: Katie Hamel and her escort, Eric Hammerberg. UPPER RIGHT: Deanna Lowe and her escort. Mike Ciavaglia. BOTTOM LEFT: 1987 Homecoming Queen Marina Reba and her escort, Matt Huber. BOTTOM RIGHT: Laura Squibbs and her escort, Jim Ford . 10 Homecoming ’87 proved to be successful. The weather itself cooperated and helped players and fans have a day to remember. The crowd gathered to witness the Edsel Ford Thunderbirds host the Garden City Cougars for the Homecoming game, whicn moved in the T Birds favor at the half, 28-0. For the halftime ceremonies, fans were anxious and their spirit was boosting high, as Marina Reba was crowned queen. She was sponsored by Close-Up and was escorted by Matt Huber. The Homecoming Court consisted of Kelly Evans, sponsored by the Debate Forensics Club and she was escorted by Mike Petix; Katie Hamel, sponsored by the Varsity Gub, escorted by Eric Hammerberg: Deanna Lowe, sponsored bv the Flight Yearbook Staff and escorted by Mike Ciav glia; and Laura Squibbs, sponsored by the Spanish Club and escorted by Jim Ford. After the thrilling halftime cere- monies, the T-Bird football team went on to defeat the Cougars. 34-0. The beautiful afternoon ended with everyone satisfied. Excitment set in for the Homecoming dance that same night. Another highlight of the day was the judging of the banners. In first place was the Spanish Club; second place went to the Sophomore Class; and third place was awarded to the Art Club. “Homecoming was an experience to cherish forever,” complemented Audra Louslas,12. The 1987 Homecoming escorts: Mike Ciavaglia, Matt Huber. Jim Ford, Mike Petix, Eric Hammerberg. 11 6£ sel Students at Iarqc!! UPPEkLEFT: Juniors Mary Randititis. Hcrathcr Cummings, and Almee Cunn- ingham show their pearly whites. UPPER RIGHT: John Lane, 10, shows off his manly chest. MIDDLE LEFT: Ellen Thackery hides from fellow sophomore Jason Begin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cathy Gray, 11, and Ed Mason, 12, romance at the “Welcome Wiggle.” OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Tim Swift, 10, show s off Andrea Lisiski. his catch of the day. UPPER RIGHT: Scott Rhodes, 10, glares a' the cameras. MIDDLE LEFT: Yearbook staffers are the best of friends. MIDDLE RIGHT: Eileen Heblts, Shannon Doak, Kelli Cronk, and Col- leen Borden havin’ a grand ole’ time at the dance. LOWER LEFT: Sophomores huddle for a yearbook photo. LOWER RIGHT: Bruce Krot, 12, is amazed at the dexterity of Lisa Kahl, 12. 12 UPPER LEFT: Jim McLean, 12, smiles as he realizes that he has no idea what his teacher is talking about. UPPER RIGHT: Jamie Hasper, 9, reluctantly poses for a FLIGHT photographer. LOWER RIGHT: The 1988 FLIGHT staff in full gear for the October yearbook sales blitz. LOWER LEFT: The girls’ tennis squad shows off its hard-earned trophy. RIGHT: Debbie Izworski, 12, glows. 14 Can id CORneR UPPER LEFT: Juniors in the chemistry lab smile as they learn the difference between moles and molecules. UPPER RIGHT: Darren Mucha, 12, pauses for a quickie in typing class. Lower Right: Sam Ciaramltaro, 12, ponders the mean- ing of life as' he waits for the final minutes of fourth hour LOWER LEFT: The T-Bird Tunnel staff shows off its manly form. 15 16 NINETEEN Academics i ministRation The center of a school’s operation is in its administrative staff. There, principals work had to maintain the checks and balances that a school requires. Edsel Ford High School is no exception. Principal Dr. Robert Young leads the administrative staff. Among his assistants are Mr. Graham Porter, who is in charge of scheduling and academics and Mrs. Judith Coebly , who is in charge of discipline and attendance. THIS PAGE: RIGHT: Dr. Young is in his usual friendly mood. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Porter flashes a familiar smile. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Coebly signs a hall pass. 0 0 0 0 Office Staff THIS PAGE UPPER LEFT: Sharon McIntosh gets caught embezzling funds. UPPER RIGHT: Receptionist Anita Marchelletta works hard. LOWER LEFT: Alma Mallia types the absence list again. LOWER CENTER: Loretta Carmichael needs more hands. LOWER RIGHT: Lorraine Shelton is happiest at work. 19 Behind the Scenes... UPPER LEFT: FIRST ROW, Carol Ewing, Kathy Lantz, Rose Marie Spadafora. SECOND ROW:Mary VerWoert, Joan Mattem, Amy Warren, Carol Natkowski, Nancy Kangilere, Syble Trantham. LOWER RIGHT: Carol Natkoski is busy at work preparing lunch. LOWER LEFT: Norma Turgeon and Carol Ewing are the hands behind the dough. Did you ever wonder who cooks the nutritious food at Edsel Ford? Hard working cafeteria people are dedicated to their work. Many are in the kitchen before the school day starts, working on the menu for lunch. The amount of work and expertise that goes in to the preparation is astonishing. For example, to make pizza, the kitchen crew has to prepare and combine a number of ingredients to the final product. First, the pizza dough is kneaded and formed into the baking sheet, while the cheese is sliced and sauce prepared. The food service at Edsel Ford is noticeably better than that of other school systems. The myth of cafeteria food is that it tastes awful. Not so. As Ethan McAdam, 10, states, “The food quality takes a lot of verbal abuse, but in fact, most of it is very good. My personal favorite is the bread. in ustRial ARts UPPER LEFT: Joe Larsen, Tim Coughlin, Ron Hughes, and Scott Stuart discuss which motor oil they use. UPPER RIGHT: Jason Greizis contemplates the size drill bit he’ll use. LOWER RIGHT: Mark Balazy points out his fine work. LOWER LEFT: Mike Bretsik gets the drill press ready for use. The Edsel Ford industrial arts depart- ment offers students at Edsel a chance to learn a variety of skills. Different classes available include auto shop, graphic arts, drafting, electronics, home maintenance, wood tech, metal shop,small engines and welding. These classes not only teach the student how to use equipment in the class but also a chance to plan a career related to this field. One such class that can prepare a student for a career in graphic arts. Graphic Arts teaches the value of the skill printing, but according to Mr. Dietzler, graphic arts instructor, it teaches much more. He explains,“The graphic arts program at Edsel offers a great chance for someone to learn how to use machinery and chemicals properly and safely. Students also get a chance to plan, design, and execute a project which helps them to understand processes and dead- lines. Above all. what we teach can pertain to any number of occupations.” «ju THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Freshmen Kim Merrill and Karl Beardslee share secrets as Scott “Bionic Ears” Griffin uses his extra- sensory hearing perception to learn about their confidential conversation. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Mark Tyler demonstrates the importance of mastering the art of the hand gestures to achieve personal greatness. LEFT CENTER: Scott Rhodes, 10, shows everyone just how big his mouth really is. LOWER LEFT: Mark Leskun. 11, intently mulls over his art project to achieve absolute artistic perfection. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Jan Rifkin is more than delighted to pose for a FLIGHT photographer as an excuse to put off checking her students’ homework assignments. UPPER RIGHT: Ardent English students express enthusiasm about the humanities program. LEFT CENTER: Mike Maatouk, 11, is visibly perplexed as he discusses the applications of the development of Huck Finn’s character to everyday life with Mrs. Beverly Reiter. LOWER LEFT: Eleventh grade English students show that classroom harmony is possible through the humanities program. lanquaqe in Action... The English Humanities Department at Edsel Ford offers students a unique program that is made available by few other schools. Students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are instructed one day a week in the fields of music and art, as well as their regular English lessons. While participating in the art program, students are required to create their own works of art. With materials and tools provided by the art department, students create paintings, wood sculptures, and relief prints in their art lab experiences. On music days, students are educated in many types of music including classical, folk and rock. Students are also instructed concerning musical form and construction, and in the characteristics of vocal music. “The Humanities Program has made me a more well-rounded individual, as well as giving me new insights into the worlds of art and music. I believe 1 have learned a lot of valuable information by being involved in this program,” noted Don Kahl, 11, pleased with his experiences thus far in the humanities. The English department staff includes Miss Grace Kovatch, Department Chairperson, Mrs. Susan Bernys, Mr. Neil Brown, Mrs. Belinda Fenby, Miss Anne Gautreau, Mrs. Mary Ellen Gray, Mr. Lynn Langley, Mrs. Maria Lindsay, Mr. Duane Machak, Mr. Robert Morency, Mrs. Beverly Reiter, Mrs. Janet Rifkin, Mrs. Barbara Salamas, Mr. Ron Stuart, Mr. Mark Tyler, Mr. Gary Wein- sheimer, and Mr. James Wimshurst. 23 enqlish electives Stimulate The Edsel Ford High School English Department offers many different electives in its curriculum. including Play Production, Acting and Directing, Leadership Training. Film Study. Reading Improvement. PACE,Speech, Forensics, Debate, Introduction to Journalism. Newstaff and Yearbook. Mr. Neil Brown directs the plays and musicals at Edsel Ford. He teaches theatrical knowledge of performing, as well a stage direction. Mrs. Maria Lindsay introduces students to the exciting world of journalism. Introduction to Journalism I and II offers students experience in newspaper writing styles, headlining, photography, and doing cutlines and page design. Students then continue on in newstaff and yearbook production. Mr. Duane Machak teaches speech, debate, and forensics classes. Students gain experience in public speaking through these classes. Miss Anne Gautreau teaches leadership training. This class is comprised of elected class officers and representatives. Students organize school activities such as dances and pep rallies. They also learn leadership qualities, including learning how to take charge in any given situation. Miss Gautreau also teaches film study. In this class students learn to interpret and critique current films. PACE, Providing Alternative Choices in Education, is taught by Mr. A1 Harris, Mr. James Wimshurst, Mr. David Balfour, Mr. Chase Harrison, Mr. Lynn Langley and Mrs. Beverly Reiter. The purpose of PACE is to teach and help students who have difficulty in English and social studies. THIS PAGE UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Neil Brown is actually smiling! UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Maria Lindsay supervises with pride. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. James Wimshurst thinks he’s bad. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Anne Gautreau knows she’s bad. MIDDLE: Mr. A1 Harris always begins class with a smile. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Chase Harrison is thrilled because Gary Hart is back in the presidential race. 24 There are threedifferentforeign languages a student can Meet at Edsel Ford. They are French, taught by Miss Virginia Waldinger; German, taught by Mrs. Jan Vandenburg; and Spanish, taught by Mr. Robert Morency. When a student takes a foreign language, he not only learns the language, but he also learns about the culture and history. To help a student understand the language better, each class sponsors its own language club. As a member, one attends mettings, social activities,initiations and club field trips. THIS PAGE UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Jan Vandenburg. UPPER MIDDLE: Mr. Robert Morency. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Virginia Waldinger. LOWER LEFT: Derek Sied has big ideas!MIDDLE RIGHT: Jennifer Monroe and Cathy Wiebelhaus show off. Reiqn lanquaqes Enhance Social Studies makes histoRy In the three years of social studies required at Edsel Ford, students are instructed in the fields of American history, world history and economics. Headed by Mr. Alan Harris, the Social Studies Department demonstrates skill and efficiency in educating students in these areas, as well as helping them obtain other useful scholastic skills. “I learned more than just history in social studies. I also acquired new outlining and notetaking skills that were useful in my other classes as well,” cited Steve Andrews, 12. Social studies staff members are Depart- ment Chairman Mr. Alan Harris, Mr. David Balfour, Mr. Tom Barrett, Mrs. Karen Clements, Mr. John Gmitter, Mr. Michael Grenfell, Mr. Chase Harrison, Mr. Lynn Langley, Mr. Jerome Majetic, Mr. Carmine Morga, and Mr. James Wimshurst. GxpeRiments in LeaRninq... Students are required to take four sememsters of science courses before graduating from Edsel Ford. Among these are courses in biology, chemistry, and physics, with an optional course in horticulture also available. These classes are designed to give students a general background in the basic fields of science so that they may better understand the world in which they live. If students wish to further their interests in any of these areas, advanced classes and extra-curricular activities exist. “Biology class helped me get interested in animals and nature in general,” noted Aaron Boatin, 10, son of Department Chairperson Dr. Herm Boatin. Also employed in the science department staff are Mr. Jack Bridges, Mr. Fred Chadwick, Mr. Alan Drake, Mr. Richard Hough, Mr. David Rabin. Mr. James Risto, and Mr. Larry Simon. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Juniors Kristin Berger, Kara Davis, Holly Ferns, and Caryn Hebets pose with satisfied smiles, after sharing in a wonderfully nturitious Dorito feast extravaganza. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. “Hitman” Barrett knows who you are and where you live. CENTER LEFT: Head Guru, Mr. Alan Harris, flanked by his two favorite peace activists, Dennis Dockery and Aldo Ceresa, 11. LOWER LEFT: Stoogettes Sue Wlmmer, Georgette Wyscaver and Maggie Terry, 11, show off their perfect smiles as they await their dates, Larry, Curly and Moe. THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Mr. Richard Hough avidly instructs his students in the fine art of coffee-stirring. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Alan Drake engages in one of his famous inspection tours as senior Debra Grantham and juniors Erica McCann and Kerrle Miller look on. CENTER RIGHT: Freshmen Jennifer Gehringer and Lisa Blackburn express their enthusiasm about the new “McPiglet” entrees now available free in participating biology classes LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Boatin is more than happy to casually slouch for a FLIGHT photographer. UPPER LEFT:Dr. Allan Dawson.MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Jeanne Slaughter with counselee senior Shannon Munroe. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Robert Munson providing Sue Campbell, 12, with a little bit more than wisdom! LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Carl Bart loves to talk on the phone The counselors at Edsel Ford High School are very helpful.| If students have a problem or need help in making a college decision they can always go to their counselors. Twice each semester each counselor tries to meet with his counselee to discuss future plans and schedule changes. According to Dr. Allan Dawson, guidance chairperson, “I think we have the best staff of counselors at Edsel now than in the past. Edsel Ford students are very good students. They are very positive.” He also added jokingly, ‘‘As much as I enjoy my job, I always look foward to Friday!” Mr. Robert Munson also added, ‘i love being a counselor! I’ve met so many fantastic students.” 28 human Relations 6nRiches The Human Relations program at Edsel Ford is-one-of-a-kind in the Dearborn school system. Human relation classes meet on alternate days with physical education. In a student’s freshman year, he or she will discuss the scheduling procedures and the rules and regulations at Edsel. Sophomore year students learn psychology. Junior year students discuss career plans and many different career opportunities. Senior year students learn about taxes, budget planning, college, and marriage. THIS PAGE UPPER RIGHT:Nicole Murray, 10, studies real hard. UPPER LEFT:EF counselor Dr. Joseph Mottillo. MIDDLE LEFT: Pam Painter, 11, stops studying a moment for a picture. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Nieporte, Mrs. Jeanne Slaughter, and counselor office helper senior Shannon Murdzia, all pose for a picture. BOTTOM LEFT:Mike Jones, 11, stares at a Flight photographer. 29 Rt Shows peRspective The art program at Edsel offers a wide variety of artistic learning experiences to students, giving them the opportunity to explore all facets of the wonderful world of art. Aldo Ceresa, 11, expresses, “The art classes I took enabled me to explore new horizons in art that I never even knew existed.” Students seem to enjoy art class because it gives them the occasion to express their feelings through their art- work. The art instructors provide encour- agement and assistance to the students while they work on their project. The art department stresses freedom of expression and personal tastes, while helping the students learn to identify with an emotion and express it on and through their artwork. UPPER LEFT: Shannon Jamieson mixes her paints to create the “perfect” color. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Hashoian writes down names of future Picassos. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Dressier, Dave Hayne, and Jim McLean hold John Randinitis hostage because of artistic differences. 30 math: the nunrmeRS Qame Mathematics is a very important aca- demic subject because it relates to many areas of man and his existence on earth. For instance, measurement, currency, employment, and the sciences are broad areas of understanding in terms of numbers. Additionally, one uses the conceptsof numbers in ordinary everyday living. Examples of math classes available at Edsel include basic math, algebra, geometry and trigonometry. With the different levels of math, a student can work at his own pace in order to get the most out of the class. The math department agrees that stu- dents should not only know how to do their work but to be able to understand the concept behind it. “If I assign 20 algebra problems to my class, it’s possible for the kids to finish by using the help I give them. However, what the math department wants is for the students to learn the idea behind them,” stated Mrs. Marge Gnau, mathematics instructor. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Diana Hoehn takes time from her day to pose for a yearbook picture. UPPER LEFT: Kevin Kendziora knows the answers to life’s problems. CENTER LEFT: Jason Cyrbok, Eric Ziembowicz, Tessa McDermott, and Ann Marquardt work studiously on their assign- ments. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Carol Fielek teaches her class the meaning of X. 31 homemakinq: heaRt of the home A variety of home economics classes are offered at Edsel Ford: Child Devel- opment, Food Fundamentals, Home Crafts, Beginning Gourmet, Clothing Tailoring, and Housing Furnishing. Mrs. Karen Clements, Mrs. Janet Bod- enmiller, and Mrs. Carol Bocskay are the three teachers in charge of these classes. Food fundamentals is a great place to start if one wants to learn how to cook. Beginning gourmet picks up where Food fundamentals leaves off and teaches more difficult and complex dishes. Housing furnishing teaches a student how to interior decorate. While clothing tailoring will instruct the student on how to make clothing. Homemaking classes teach students valuable skills that will be used later in their lives. These vital skills are needed and prepare students for life on their own. UPPER RIGHT: Kurt Larson, Mrs. Carol Bocskay, Jenny Hopp, and Patty Karbowski stir up a storm. LOWER RIGHT: Carrie Kruse, and DawnGrau, pause long enough for a yearbook picture. LOWER LEFT: Jay Pantoya, Dean Blanchard, and Gary Przywara use the Colonel’s secret recipe to prepare their chicken. Students Qet Oown to Business The business education department at Edsel Ford offers a variety of classes that introduce students to the world of bus- iness. These classes teach students important skills needed in the business world. Some examples of these skills are typing, salesmanship, accounting, and notehand. Business education classes include Mar- keting. Record-Keeping. Data Processing, Notehand, Accounting, Typing, Computer Applications, Pascal and Distributive Education Block (school store). The business education instructors are Mr. Robert Bergen, Mr. Chris Majstoravich, Mrs. Laverne Motter Mrs. Janet Rifkin, and Mrs. Shirley Shea Jr i UPPER LEFT: Greg Stone, 10, works with his computer to raise his grade point. MIDDLE RIGHT: Typing class takes a coffee break for a picture. MIDDLE LEFT: Students in accounting work diligently on a test. 33 This year’s instrumental music department, under the direction of Mr. James Otto, consists of Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band and Orchestra. Each group entertains audiences at many different concerts held each year, such as the Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Every year the Symphonic Band travels on a band tour to different cities around America. This year the band will be traveling to Williamsburg, Virginia, to perform and to listen to other high school bands and have a lot of fun. Band Festival and Solo Ensemble Festival are held each year to rate the musical groups performances. Inst Rumen tal music CnteRtains 6f Vocal music Shines The vocal music department at Edsel Ford offers three courses, Vocal Ensemble, Concert Choir and Chorus. Vocal Ensemble is a select group, and to be in Vocal Ensemble one must be a junior or senior, have a very developed singing voice, and be very dedicated. If oife possesses these characteristics he or she is eligible to audition for Mrs. Faith Berg, sponsor. Concert Choir is also a select group. To be in Concert Choir one must try out for Mrs. Berg and have knowledge in sight reading. Chorus is a group in which no experience ;s necessary. To be in chorus, all one has to do is sign up. All groups perform concerts throughout the year including the Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert, the Winter Concert, and the Spring Concert. In addition, all groups perform at graduation. 35 THIS PAGE TOP: FRONT ROW: Director Mrs. Faith Berg, S. Rager, D. Izoworski, M. Farless, J. Dashiell, J. Basierbe, M. Rubio, K. Freeman, P. Painter. BACK ROW: R. McCallum, J. Swift, F. Armstrong, R. Gies. THIS PAGE MIDDLE: Concert Choir: TOP ROW: L. Rose, S. Delude, M. Mueller, E. Gillespie, M. Larsen, J. Bailey, R. Menning, Choir Director Faith Berg. SECOND ROW: M. Adams, J. Meyer, C. Donaldson, J. Gardener, F. Armstrong, A. Kampf, S. Krupa. THIRD ROW: L. Smith, K. Baut, M. Furca, K. Thompson, D, Malia, R. O’Shesky. BOTTOM ROW: A. Hatchey, H. Park. S. Reed, A. Bellow, S. Haskin, S. Campbell. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: Instrumental Music Director Mr. James Otto. flag QirIs Jazz it up in 88 36 The Edsel Ford Jazz Band, led by Mr. Jim Otto, is a credit class which meets at 7:30 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. These Edsel musicians study different styles and techniques of jazz performance. They also perform numerous times during the school year, such as the Central Michigan Jazz Festival, the Dear- born Recreation Banquet, and the Mon- treaux Detroit Jazz Festival. They are a favorite group to audiences at school concerts and the Tri-M sponsored Nite Club Night. Jazz Band also participated in a workshop with the University of Illinois Jazz Band in February. The EFHS Flag Corps, led by Mrs. Chris Hogan, performed with the band during football season and at the Memorial Day parade. Practice for this group starts one week before school for the football season. At this time, co-captains Sandee Rager and Wendy Ottlinger, both seniors, choreo- graphed routines for such selections as “Louie Louie,” “LaBamba,” and “Walk Like an Egyptian.” “After being in the Flag Corps for the past four years, this one has been the best because we performed fun routines to popular music,” enthused senior Melinda Wrosch. TOP AND MIDDLE: Jazz Band practices before school. BOTTOM: Flag Corps: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Meyer, 12, Co-captain W. Ottlinger, 12, Co-captain S. Rager, 12, P. Painter, 11, C. Donaldson, 11. SECOND ROW: M. Adams. 11. D. Turley, 12, M. Wrosch, 12, M. Turley, 9, A. Hatchey, 10, D. Taylor, 10. BACK ROW: Mrs. Chris Hogan, sponsor, J. Monroe, 12, K. Reimly, 11, S. Dulude, 12. H. Hess, 12. ConceRt Ban6, ORChestRa Edsel Ford orchestra consists of approx- imately thirty talented string, woodwind, brass and percussion musicians. They meet during fifth hour daily. Orchestra performs in all school music department concerts. In these concerts, Orchestra performs classical music such as the Baroque Suite performed in the Festival Concert. Also, Orchestra attended District Orch- estra Festival, where they received the superior rating of “1.” Several members of Orchestra also attended District Solo and Ensemble Festival. “Orchestra has provided me with many learning experiences in music,” remarked senior Karen Freeman, viola player. EFHS Concert Band is directed bv Mr. Jim Otto. This group, primarily freshmen and sophomores, performs with Symphonic Band during marching season. During the rest of the year, Concert Band performs separately in concerts and at Band Fest- ival. Many Concert Band members also attend Solo Ensemble Festival. Top Picture: Concert Band- FRONT ROW: A. Manzo. 9, K. Cibirka, 9, L. Baiz, 9, S. Phillips, 10, L. Blackburn, 9, J. Holmes. 11, J. Kanuski, 9, A. Bone, 9, B. Brodd, 11. MIDDLE ROW: J. Bur, 9. B. Worth. 9, N. Docherty, 9, L. Arrasmith, 10, J. Balamucki, 9, A. DeSantis, 9, J. Gerhinger, 9, S. Spence, 9, A. Bogya. 9, R. Ciavaglia. 9, J. Knepper, 9, K. Kotimko, 9, C. Cervantes, 9, D. Borsodi. 12, C. Ambrose. 9, B. Graves, 9. Mr. James Otto, D. Poppee, 9, M. Sterner, 9, Mike Brestik, 11, T. King, 9, J. Liddel, 10, J. Drapeau, 12. BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: T. Beaumont. 10. A. Gionetti, 10, K. Harris, 9, H. Park, 12, K. Freeman, 12, C. Danes. 9, K. Buckles, 11. SECOND ROW: J. Jackson. 12, J. Spitz, 12, C. Lancaster, 9, K. Loughrige. 9,A. Alexander, 11, M. Siewell, 11, N. Lau, 11, J. Swanger, 11, A. Kanowski. 12, C. Gray, 11, N. Martins, K. Borsoki, 12. BACK ROW: N. Lakatos, 11, R. Ciavaglia, 9, S. Duquet, 10, M. Ciavaglia, 12. D. Ciavaglia, 10, M. Maurier, 10, S. Herm, 10, B. Mitchell, 12, Mr. Jim Otto, director, M. Odrowski. 37 Co-op WoRks Well Cooperative Training is a program that is set up for those students who go to work in place of taking classes. While working at a local restaurant, office, or car wash, students earn grades that count toward their G.P.A. Teachers in charge of Co-op are Mrs. Laveme Motter and Mr. Jim Vanlandegend. UPPER LEFT: Lori Larry leaves for her job. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Vanlandegend makes out a work schedule for a student. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Lowe, Chris Bearden, Steve Worden and Steve Cojei working hard at the “Glo.” What does one think of when he hears these words: two mile run, 3-item test, and endless hours of volleyball? Answer, Edsel Ford gym class. Physical education is a large part of the school’s curriculum. In addition to staying in shape, students get graded on partici- pation, effort and ability. The gym teachers at Edsel are: Mr. Richard Angelo, Mr. Pat “Whizzer” Wyka, Mr. Richard Haas, Mr. Carmine Morga, Mrs. Barbara Palko, and Mr. Norman Schultz. TOP LEFT: Mr. Angelo eagerly awaits gym classes to start. TOP CENTER: Mr. Haas has taken a pizza delivery job on the side. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Wyka loves to see students sweat. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Schultz counts his baseball cards. BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Palko models her latest gym fashions. BOTTOM RIGHT: This student proves that gym is fun. 39 t-BiRd tunnel ABOVE: The T-Bird Tunnel staff, TOP ROW: Shannon Jamieson, Tim Walega BOTTOM ROW: John Miscavage, Ron Wyka, Sue Zelenski, Matt Allen, Kristen Cox. UPPER LEFT: Jerry Meltzer and Shannon Jamieson serve their customers with a smile. UPPER RIGHT: Ron Wyka makes a sale. Where can one go for the latest in Edsel fashions and a snack to go with them? Answer, the school store, T-Bird Tunnel. Marketing and salesmanship students operate the store under the direction of business teacher Mr. Bob Bergen. Junior Doug Chubb, 11, stated “The school store is convenient for in-between- class shopping.” Special education lUaJBl The special education department helps those who have special needs. The Special Needs classroom. Trainable Mentally Impaired, the Special Education Department and Physically or otherwise Health Impaired programs are those that help Edsel Ford students. Many dedicated educators assist in the learning processes. They include Mr. Ron Champine, Ms. Beverly Gladd, Miss Nancy Lawlor, Mr. Robert Roemer, Mrs. Nadine Russell, Mrs. Martha Sorgen, Ms.Julie Stahl, and Ms. Sharon Williams. A lot of hard work, determination, and effort are put forth by the students to achieve their academic and physical goals. UPPER LEFT: The special educationn students take time out for a photo. FAR LEFT: Francis Bloomfield proves reading is fun.LEFT: A hard working student.UP - PER RIGHT: Mr. Robert Roemer makes lesson plans. t-BiRfc Stapp Additions The coming of the 1987-88 school year brought with it four new faces to the Edsel Ford teaching staff: Mrs. Susan Bernys, English teacher; Ms. Barbara Salamas, also a teacher in the English department; Mrs. Cynthia Mooney, reading lab instructor; and Mr. Paul Smith, new assistant principal at Edsel Ford. Mr. Smith replaces Graham Porter, who left his position to become a math curriculum advisor for the% Dearborn Public Schools after teaching at Edsel since its opening in 1955. “I plan to work with the present administration in maintaining a positive learning environment so students can realize their full potential,” observed Mr. Smith, concerning his goals as assistant principal. Also new to Edsel Ford this year is Mrs. Cynthia Mooney, reading lab instructor. Mrs. Mooney replaced Mr. Gary Weinsheimer, who left his position to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Carl Bartz, retired counselor. Mrs. Mooney had formerly worked in the Warren School System, as well as teaching at Maples Junior High before coming to Edsel this winter. Mrs. Susan Bernys and Mrs. Barbara Salamas are both English teachers new to the T-Bird staff this year. Mrs. Bernys came to Edsel from cross-town rival Dearborn High in September, and she teaches ninth grade English. Mrs. Salamas replaced Mr. James Ankenbrandt, who retired early last autumn. Mrs. Salamas instructs the humanities program at the eleventh grade level and comes to Edsel after occupying a position last year in the social studies department at Fordson High School. 42 Class Candids OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: New Assistant Principal Mr. Paul Smith, has taken up Braile reading to relieve some of the tension of his new job. UPPER RIGHT: New counselor, Mr. Gary Weinsheimer, exercises the “ random finger’ method as a solution to a hesitant junior Dave Deckert’s problems in deciding what courses to take for next year’s schedule. LEFT CENTER: Mrs. Salamas enjoys reading phone books in her spare time. BOTTOM LEFT: Rare footage shows ex-CIA agent, Mrs. Cynthia Mooney, examining her top secret government files for the possible criminal records of some suspected students. THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Freshman Natasha Ozybko, Kim Guerin, and Ron Dupuis are more than happy to stand around and look silly for a quick picture, although Diane Bean, 9, is having second thoughts about the whole affair. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomores Tom Lyons and Scott Weiger suffer from momentary camera shock as a FLIGHT photographer inadvertently forgets to change the 1,000-watt flashbulbs in his camera before snapping this photo. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Bemys holds an empty folder to complete the “casual” look for teachers’ fashions this year. CENTER RIGHT: Sophomores John Hamel and Scott Lee just can’t wait to have Mrs. Gray p.oofread their letters to Santa Claus so he will bring them extra toys for their good grammar. LOWER RIGHT: Students show their mixed reactions to surprise quizzes; junior Wendy Houdeshell is on the verge of tears, while Sean Peecher couldn’t be happier. However, junior Ron Pawlowskl chooses to ignore the entire scenario and “Sharpen his pencil.” 43 44 Free SN4CK£ CIubs an6 Sepvices 45 Bolt Staff keeps 66sel infoRmeO _ __ __ __ _ A A A — A •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ABOVE: The newstaff class is at its best. FROM LEFT: Senior Paula Miller studies her hand, while classmate Tracy Wright hides from the camera. Kristi Wencel, 10, and Michelle Meltzer, 10, are intrigued by senior Matt Allen. Sophomore Ellen Thackery is slightly dazed. Tom Varitek, 10, and junior Aldo Ceresa have a staring contest, senior editor Tim Walega is very shy, and Ethan McAdam, 10, would make a striking model. Kevin Kendizora, 12, glares harshly at the camera, juniors Ali Widmer and James Fraser admire fellow junior Bill Jones’ demure stance, and Jim Jernigan, 10, is a fine example of an Edsel student. Not Pictured, senior editor Steve Lysogorski. LEFT: Mrs. Maria Lindsay, Bolt and Yearbook advisor, is busy as usual. The Bolt, Edsel’s newspaper, is pub- lished weekly by the newstaff class which meets last hour every day. To become a staff member, one must complete a prerequisite of Journalism I and II, classes that teach the basic fundamentals of writing straight news, features, editorials, and sports news. In addition, students learn headlining, layout, page design and the mechanics of newspaper production. To be a good reporter on the Bolt, one must be capable of writing clear, correct, and concise copy and cope with constant pressures of deadlines. For a Christmas treat, the two papers published prior to vacation were printed in red and green. The newstaff class also published the Monthly Review, a publication that comes out monthly, which is dedicated strictly to feature stories. Unlike most other public high schools, all printing is done on the school grounds, courtesy of Mr. Robert Dietzler • Managing editor Steve Lysogorski doing research. 46 flight makes ‘A yeaR to RememBeR’ A typical day in yearbook class starts with some friendly chatter between Audra Lousias. Doug Chubb and Derek Sied. The theme of this year’s yearbook is “A Flight to Remember.” This was chosen Because the senior class of ’88 will always remember this special time in their lives, their last year of high school. The Flight has been the traditional name for the yearbook for 33 years, symbolizing the flight that the thunderbird, the school emblem, takes throughout the year. This year’s staff is made up of 17- dedicated students who are now meeting first hour every day to plan, set, and paste up the yearoook. Three weeks were devoted to the selling of the yearbook, but because of low book sales, there was some talk ini A-22 of riddfng the book of all color to make ends meet. Extended sales brought in enough funds to cover costs, and ‘‘A r-light To Remember was born. This year’s yearbook staff consists of editor Bill Jones, and reporters Julie Andrew, Kris- ten Andrews, Aaron Boatin, Sue Campbell, Aldo Ceresa, Doug Chubb, Jennifer Clark, Missy Farless, Mary Furca, Sheila Kond- zer, Audra Lousias, Deanna Lowe, Monica McLaurin, Doug Pettinga, Tamara Reinhart, and Derek Sied. The staff chose to carry the McBoo Pun’kin throughout the two week sale to identify them as sellers of the yearbook. UPPER LEFT:‘‘Journalism Y” students gather for a friendly photographer. Junior Aldo Ceresa endangers his life by taking it upon himself to grace senior Audra Lousias with a pair of becoming ‘‘rabbit ears”. FROM LEFT: Yearbook staffers Jennifer Clark, 10, Julie Andrews, 10, Sheila Kondzer, 10, and Monica McLaurin, 12, have worked hard all year on the yearbook. 47 Student Qov’t excels at Leadership The EF student government is com- prised of leaders from every class. The group includes a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer of student council, anc two class representatives from each class. These people are elected and are under th supervision of Miss Anne Gautreau, spon sor. Activities for the year included collecting money to make Christmas baskets for the needy, sponsoring school dances, pep rallies, and Homecoming and Spirit Week festivities. UPPER LEFT: The leadership training class. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-BOTTOM ROW: Monty ShamMeau, Jim Lawrence. MIDDLE ROW: Michelle Reba, Deanna Lowe, Melissa Emery, Fran Duffy, Darlene Tobin, Amy Parravano. TOP ROW: Shannon Doak, Stase Ambrozaitis, Lisa Tomasovich, Heather Cummings, Nicole Tithof. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Gautreau diligently observes the class. LOWER LEFT: Junior Class officers catch up on the latest gossip. LOWER RIGHT: Amy Parravano, Fran Duffy, Heather Cummings, Nicole Tithof, and Lisa Tomasovich take time out to show their smiles. Leadership Counts! 48 Close-Up Qoes to Washington O.C. This year’s Gose-Up is sponsored by Mr. David Balfour, Edsel Ford social studies teacher. The club is an educational experience and spends the year raising money for its annual trip to Washington D.C. On this trip, members visit man) monuments and historical sites, including the Supreme Court. This year’s fundraising activities in- cluded a candy sale and a night of washing dishes at a local church to fund the trip. UPPER LEFT: The Close-Up Club poses for a picture. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Matt Allen. Amy Parravano, Stase Ambrozaitis, Marina Reba. SECOND ROW: Tracy Wright, Amrita Ahluwalia, Bekkie O’Shesky, Dee Dee Stratford, Kristyn Lindner, Aimee Cunningham, Danielle Hanoian, Karl i Boyle. THIRD ROW: Karyn Hebets, Melissa Emery, Julie Purvis-Smith, Trisha Ozybko, Heather Cummings, Jennifer Trapp. Julie Jedynak, Kirstein Gibson, Angela Factor. TOP ROW: Laurie Thackery, Deanna Lowe, Fran Duffy, Kevin Henninger, Nicole Tithof, Cindy Fryz, Lisa Motowski, Carrie Neubecker, Phil Cicero, Brent Rijnovean, Kevin Cog- hill. UPPER RIGHT: This year’s president of Gose-Up takes time to smile in front of the Washington Monument. LOWER LEFT: Members from last year’s club take a break after a meeting with Rep. Dingell. LOWER RIGHT: Soldiers salute Arlington Cemetary. WssIMnagjtan 49 Say hello to our foReiqn pR lends Jennifer Meyer is one of two foreign exchange students at Edsel. She is part of the Youth for Understanding program and arrived August 5 from Hamburg. West Germany. As a member of Youth for Understand- ing, she is counseled by a Dearborn area representative, and she must report to her representative in writing, giving informat- ion on her host family and school. Meyer would be a junior in her school. However, German schools are different from American so at EFHS she is a senior. Back home she will have to complete grades 11-13. Pericles Pinheiro Machado, known as Peco to his friends, is an exchange student from Brazil. He is 18 years old and a senior at Edsel Ford. Peco lived with Cory Shafer until February and then moved in with the Ferns’ family, whose daughter Holly also attends Edsel. Peco is involved in the Spanish club, the French club, and the Rotary club, which sponsored him. He also is participating in the chorus of the school musical. “I like it at Edsel a lot and 1 have made a lot of nice friends here.” the exhange student smiled. He will return home to Brazil in July. Thorsten Forster, the other German student, was not sponsored by an organ- ization but is using personal funds to be in America. Forster was here a short time changing homes and schools because of an illness in his host family. He is completing his senior year in Grosse Be. Playing soccer and mornings spent in the chorus room at the piano were his favorite pastimes, and leaving Edsel was difficult for him. Just the opposite is Wladimir Lawrence. 11. He is from Edsel and living in Puchheim, near Munich, West Germany. Lawrence is with Youth for Under- standing and is on a full exchange student scholarship. He plans to return home in July. He will complete his senior year at Edsel where his sister Karen is now a sophomore. In a letter to the German class here he explained.”My German has gotten a lot better, but I still am not satisfied, because my English is getting worse!” nhS: making the QRaOe Edsel Ford has its own branch of the National Honor Society. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ellen Gray, the club recognizes and encourges academic achievement. Students are evaluated by EF faculty members on their leadership and service characteristics. Students in NHS must be seniors and maintain a 3.0 GPA throughout their membership. NHS provides Edsel with a book stall, tour guides, and most importantiy, a tutoring program. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Thor- sten Forster shows off his musical talent. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER RIGHT: Sponsor Mr. A1 Harris and his good friend Aldo Ceresa. 11, and Dennis Dockery. 11, smile for a picture. OPPOSITE PAGE: CENTER LEFT: Wladimir Lawrence and his German friends. OPPOSITE PAGE: CENTER RIGHT: Jenny Meyer. 12. is always smiling. THIS PAGE: UPPER RIGHT: Senior Steve Andrews borrowed his de from Dr. Robert Young, principal. THIS PAGE: CENTER RIGHT: Jon Swift. 12. is interrupted from his studies by a Flight photographer. UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: W. Ottling- er, S. Andrews. B. Walker. SECOND ROW: B. Mitchell. J. Swift, J. Hartline. M. Reba. M. Martell. THIRD ROW: K. Haddad. M. Ciavagiia. K. Lindner. FOURTH ROW: L. Thackery. E. Brandt. J. Lawrence, J. Purvis-Smkh. BACK ROW: H. Proctor. B. LeFranc, B. Rijnovean. LOWER LEFT: NHS Officers goof off: LEFT TO RIGHT: Seniors J. Purvis-Smith. secretary: H. Proctor, treas- arer, B. Rijnovean. vice-president: B. LeFranc, president. 51 mi . WeinsheimeR Skunq!? BoosteRCluB The Edsel Ford Student Booster Club is a service club in the true sense of the word. The club regularly makes banners advertising football games, which are then placed in the cafeteria. The club also has concession stands, sponsors “Booster Busses” to away football games, and donates gifts to the school. “The gifts to the school are a real boost to the club’s spirit as well as helping the school. It’s neat to see our gifts in school and know you had a part in it,” stated one member. Gifts to Edsel Ford from the Booster Club in the past have been various and have included VCR’s to the English Department and money to Mr. Chadwick’s horticulture classes to beautify the school grounds. Last year, the club donated $350.00 to the Drama Department to purchase new flats for the sets. Most important to members of the Booster Club is the annual Cedar |Point trip. Hardworking members enjoy a jun-filled day of rides, games, food, and other typical ammusement park activties. Ski CIub Custer, 10, J. Hiss, 10, R. Markley, 11, D. Sabuda, 10, P. Karbowski, 10, K. Heintz, 11, L. Rutchik, 11, C. Gregory, 10, L. Jackson, 11, T. Lyon, 10, C. Matigian, 11, G. Rehandorf, 12, M. Hamil. BACK ROW: F. Sibila, 10, J. Jernigan, 10, S. Lee, 10, A. Boatin, 10, J. Lane, 10, M. Hetner, 10, B. Lefranc, 12, K. Planfchan, 10, D. Wiggle, 10, P. West, 10, J. Begin, 10, B. Peck, 12, K. Smith, 10, D. Pettinga, 10, J Bylica. 10, J. Long, 10. The ski club, sponsored by Mrs. Barb Palko, was dissolved after its first trip to Alpine Valley on January 14 because of misbehavior on the slopes.“It’s really too bad,’’ stated Mrs. Palko, “that the good kids must suffer because of the actions of only a few.” According to club members, the skiing conditions were excellent although a little cold. The club took a bus to the resort, arrived at quarter to five, and skied until 10 :00. “Even though we only went once, everyone had a good time. I just hope next year we don’t run into the same problems’’ confided sophomore Doug Pett- inga. TOP: FRONT CENTER: Mr. G. Wein- shiemer, sponsor. SECOND ROW: E. Jablonski, 10, M. Farless, 12, L. Farmer, 10, R. O’Shesky, 12, L. Lee, 9, H. Lee, 11. BACK ROW: C. Stark. 10, S. Krupa, 11, T. Sloan, 9. FRONT ROW: BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Fader, 10, Mrs. Barb Palko, sponsor, C. Lange, 12, B. Rijnovean, 12, D. Netlow, 10, T. Satawa, 12, D. Dulude, 9, T. Hill. 9. SECOND ROW: S. Fader, 9, K. Abbott, 9, G. Ebling, 10,M. Mamroctski, 11, R. Dillender, 11, J. Harris, 9, N. Ozybko, 9, J. Hasper, 9, B. Fretner, 9, K. Guerin, 9, J. Pitek, 9. M. Barden, 9. THIRD ROW: R. Archer, 9, G. Herdzik, 10, B. Herdzik, 10, P. Lange, 10, M. Mocero, 10, Sally 52 media CenteRrmoRe than Books fob The Edsel Ford Media Center is where most students go for assignments in Human Relations or social studies classes. During this time students often eat, write out pictures and notes to friends, talk and, sometimes, even work. But to others, the library is a semester long class or even a job There are two ways to work in the library as an Edsel Ford student. Most common is the media training classes. Nineteen students per semester take the elective. Media Training is a credit course, and the main requirement is “C” or above in English. There are also two co-op stu- dents spend there time filing, processing new material, and doing a lot of typing. “I also decorated the room for Christmas, smiled senior Maureen O’Donnell, a co-op student. Edsel also has three very capable and interesting librarians: Mrs. Joanne Aloe, Mrs. Marie Papp, and Mrs. Chris Vogel. Although many students don’t realize it, these ladies actually have lives outside of school. Some of their interests include playing ‘‘Mrs. Taxi to family members, singing and being active in church, doing jigsaw puzzles and traveling. UPPER LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Librar- ians: Mrs. Marie Papp, Mrs. Chris Vogel, Mrs. Joanne Aloe. UPPER RIGHT: Co-op students Maureen O’Donnell and Mary Hanoian, seniors. LOWER LEFT: Brian Grisby, 10, enjoys the comfortable furni- ture in the media center. LOWER RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Three freshmen huddle while Jeff Turk, 9, receives his morning wake-up call and a freshman philosopher wonders if the meaning of the universe is 48 or bleu cheese. 53 Alcohol Awareness Benefits All SADD BOTTOM ROW: M. Rubio, 12, J. Jackson, 12, K. Lindner, 12, L. Lizzio, 12, A. Ahluwalia, 12. SECOND ROW: L. Siwarski, 10, Y. Eloian, 10, M. Goll, 11, C. Cibirka, 10, P. West, 10 C. Lowe, 12, J. Cook, 11, A. Manzo, 9. K. Cibirka, 9. THIRD ROW: Y. Coffey, 10, L. Tomasovich, 11, E. Hamm, 12, B. Walker, 12, J. Purvis-Smith, 12, M. Emery, 11, J. Velasco, 9, C. Borden, 10, E. Thackery, 10, S. Doak, 10, K.Moss, 10, S. Duquet, 10. TOP ROW: D. Wiggle, 10, S. Wimmer, 11. L. Shevock. 11. S. Raeer. 12. S. Kondzer, 10. S. Ambrosiatis, 12,F. Duffy, lljA. De Santis, 9, S. Spence, 9, T. King, 9, K. Cronk, 10, N. Lakados, 10, C. Hane, 11, H. Ferns, 11, SADD Sponsor Mrs. Slaughter. BABES: Angie Factor, 11, Sue Wimmer, 11, Danielle Hanoian, 11, Jason Marion, 11, Jim Kress, 12, Sandee Rager, 12, Kristyn: Lindner. 12, BABES sponsor Dr. Allen Dawson, Melissa Emery, 11, Neil Armstrong, 11, Julie Helisek, 11, Heather Cummings, 11, and friends. BABES, Beginning Alchohol Basic Education Series, under the direction of Dr. Allan Dawson, and SADD, Students Against Drunk Driving, sponsored by Mrs. Jean Slaughter, are two clubs that benefit the community. Members of BABES use puppets as a means of warning elementary students about the dangers of drugs and alchohol. SADD members travel to elementary, junior high and to different Edsel Ford classes on drug and alchohol abuse. In addition, some SADD club activities included a concession stand at the November 6 dance with the Bible Club, Safe Ride, Contact for Life and placing posters around Dearborn illustrating the consequences of drinking and driving. ABOVE: Dr. Allan Dawson, BABES sponsor, and Mrs. Jean Slaughter, SADD sponsor. ABOVE LEFT: Both SADD and BABES programs concentrate on discouraging young children about the consumption of alcohol. 54 ARtfOeBAte have Successful yeaR !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S$%4 {sffie Jt' •••••••••« The Art Club at Edsel Ford High School is sponsored by Mr. Ralph Hashoian, affectionately called “Hash” and it is comprised of many talented individuals. The main purpose of the art club is to give artistically inclined students, who don’t have room for an art class in their schedules, a chance to be involved in an artistic experience. The club held several fund raisers this year, including a candy cane sale and a button sale. The group also donated its services to the Thes- pians, who put on the fall play “Hocus Pocus,” and the spring musical “Bye Bye Birdie,” lending their supplies and abil- ities. “Hash yells at us, and we don’t learn anything, but it’s a lot of fun enthused senior Faith Kujawa. FROM RIGHT: Bill Zelenski, 11, Doug Galante, 11, John Sas, 12, Jason Begin, 10, Ken Abbott, 9, Sue Mitchell, 12, Scott Reynaert, 12, Jennie Harris, 9, and sponsor Mr. Ralph Hashoian display the tools of the trade. The Debate-Forensics club, sponsored by Mr. Duane Machak, travels to high schools in the area to compete, hopefully landing in the District, Regional, or State finals held at the University of Michigan each year. Two year veteran John Bailey stated, “Being in forensics is loads of fun. I especially enjoy traveling to Mackinac Island each year. In this club, steno pads and 3x5 cards are a must. You also must not be afraid of making a fool of yourself!” The Debate-Eorensics club is open to all EF students, but it is preferred that one has had some debating or forensics experience prior to joining. ABOVE: Senior John Sas beautifies his surroundings with creative drawings of paper bags. FROM LEFT: Mr. Machak, Jim Kress, 12, Tom Varitek, 10, Joe Stegner, 11, Dave Crisenti, 12, Amrita Ahuwalia, 12, Tim Owens, 11, Eileen Hamm, 12, Danielle Hanioan, 11, Jim May, 12, Craig Penk, 12, Natasha Ozybko, 9, Tom Satawa, 12, Monica McLaurin, 12, Jenny Tatsak, 9, Denise Hammerburg, 12, Lynn Vanderwill, 12, Bev DeJohn, 12, Matt Sterner, 9, Danielle Boyle, 12. 55 Bm6s‘R’ Us gjUnty Woo . Wco ry r • • • n The Thomley Court Club is sponsored by Dr. Herman Boatin, science teacher at Edsel Ford. Thomley court guides give tours to elementary school children, boy scouts, girls scouts and senior citizens. Through these tours people learn how birds, rabbits and turtles live. A special attraction of the tour is its grand finale, learning about how snakes live. Thomley Court guides go through many training sessions to learn about the animals. This year the group sold poinsettias to help raise money to buy bird seed. The court was originally started by Mr. Willard Thomley, who was an assistant principal at Edsel until his death in 1963. The court then became supervised by Dr. Boatin and began sponsoring tours in 1974. “Sophomore Aaron Boatin stated, “Thomley Court gives kids a chance to learn about different animals and how they live.” “Ecology Club members enjoy and care about their environment,” commented Dr. Herman Boatin, Ecology Club sponsor. This group cleans up the bird court and donates money to the Detroit Zoo. Money that was raised went to the primate house. Ecology Club also had a poinsettia sale during the Christmas holidays and these funds were used to buy bird seed. UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: E. Masson, M. Volmer, S. Campbell, M. Furca, B. Walker. SECOND ROW: S. Stockinger, A. Hatchy, A. Boatin, F. Kujawa, S. Starks. BACK ROW: K. Zajac, sponsor Herman Boatin, J. Baily. UPPER RIGHT: Aaron Boatin, 10, seems to have made a new friend. LOWER LEFT: FRONT ROW: E.Hebbits, D. Hanoian, M. Goll, C. Cibirka, J. Trapp, A. Cummings, S. Starks. SECOND ROW: J. Harris, F. Kujawa, B. Walker, K. Hebbits ,H. Ferns, M. Terry. BACK ROW: Herman Boatin, K. Zajac, J. Lau, S. Oster, S. Stockinger, A. Boatin, J. Blair. Dr. Boatin and his friend, Charlie. 56 god Solves PROBlems too! Dr. Herman Boatin works diligently with D. Poppe, 9, and K. Zajac, 9, on problems that may arise in the future. The Future Problem Solving Gub is sponsored by Dr. Herman Boatin and consists of competitive students who develop solutions to problems that may arise in the future. Students are asked to write three booklets in which solutions are to be offered. Then students are asked to choose the one best solution to the problem. In the spring, the third booklet will be entered in a competition in which schools from all over the state enter. If Edsel wins, students will go to Ann Arbor. Expenses are covered by the Ignite program. Dr. Herman Boatin commented, “This is our first year in competition and the kids are doing well.” The Bible Gub is sponsored by Mr. Larry Simon and Mr. Michael Grenfell, rhis group assembles once a week in their iesire to grow in a relationship with Jesus Christ, study the Bible, and do record raps. At record raps records are played and Bible Gub members are asked to analyze what the songs mean. The Bible Gub has not gone on any field trips, but they did give away cookies at a dance that was held at Edsel Ford in November. The Bible Gub discusses many problems that arise in :his generation, such as drugs, sex and alcohol. TOWER LEFT: FRONT ROW: K. Kotimko, K. Zajac, D. Poope. SECOND ROW: E. Hebbits, S. Doak, J. Harris, B. Miller. THIRD ROW: H. Boatin. H. Ferns, K. Hebbits, S. Cummings, E Priestaff, A. Boatin. UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: R. Weideman, T. Beau- mont, J. Swift, R. Boddy. SECOND ROW: K. Lim, K. Lindner, P. McDermott, T. Treiber, K. Welsh, E. Brandt, S. Herm, L. Simon. THIRD ROW: C. Priestaff, M. Grenfell, D. Bucholz, E. Hamm, S. Page, S. Ambrozaitis, D. Owsley. 57 thespians Show them Stuff eAfluzrv ffitoofo Again this year the Thespians have proved their mettle upon stage. This talented group helped sponsor both the fall play, “Hocus-Pocus ' and the spring musical “Bye-Bye Birdie. The troop has many other activities including ushering at the Bonstelle Theatre, and the annual trip to the Inter- national Thespian Convention at Ball State University in Munich, Indiana. Officers this year were Jonathon Swift, 12, president; Steven Andrews, 12, vice- president;Kristen Berger, 11, secretary; Missy Farless, 12, treasurer; and Karen Freeman, 12, clerk. UPPER LEFT: Cast members Steven Andrews, 12; Kristen Berger, 11; and Jonathan Swift, 12, use a little Hocus- Pocus. UPPER RIGHT: Thespian Troope 1408. FRONT ROW: Missy Farless, 12; Karen Freeman, 12; Kristin Berger, 11; Steven Andrews, 12; Jon Swift, 12; Mr. Neil Brown. MIDDLE: Jon Sas. 12; Eric Gillespie, 11; Sandee Rager, 12; Jeni Basierbe, 12; Bekkie O’Shesky, 12: Yvonne Coffey, 10; Melissa Mueller, 11; Fred Armstrong, 12. BACK: Amy Walsh, 11; Julie Purvis-Smith, 12; John Bailey, 11; Carin Jorgensen, 10; Karol Heintz, 11. LOWER LEFT: The “Wannabes”. FRONT: Tim Anderson, 10; Jon Gardner, 10; Cathy Fox, 10. MIDDLE: Danny O’Shesky, 9; Stacie Krupa, 11; Colleen Stark, 10. BACK: Kevin Zajac, 9. LOWER RIGHT: Thespian officers just nangin’ around. FRONT: Missy Farless, 12; Karen Freeman, 12, Kristin Berger, 11. TOP ROW: Steven Andrews, 12; Jon Swift, 12. tRi-m memBeRs enjoy music Tri-M is Edsel Ford’s chapter of the international organization. Modem Music Masters. This group promotes the appreciation of vocal and instrumental music. Meant as an elite musical society, auditions are required for initiation at the club’s annual Road Rally. This year’s more memorable performances included Jon Swift, 12, with the all-time Monty Python favorite “I Like Traffic Lights,” and Laurie Smith, 10, dancing. Other activities that this extraordinary group participates in are Christmas carol- ing at Oak wood Hospital, winter and spring Nite Club Nights and a Cedar Point trip at the end of the year. UPPER LEFT: Modem Music Masters Chapter 999. FRONT: Karen Freeman, 12; Missy Farless, 12; Kelly Aughton, 12; Bill Mitchell, 12; Kim Haddad, 12; Mike Ciavaglia, 12; Mrs. Faith Berg. SECOND ROW: Colleen Borden, 10; Kelly Kronk, 10; Laurie Thackery, 12; Sandee Rager, 12; Wendy Ottlinger, 12; Sue Campell, 12; Mary Furca, 12; Trade Nelson, 9. THIRD ROW: Jessica Swanger, 11; Dylan Spratling, 12; Rob McCallum, 12; AI Fredrick, 11; Colleen Foster, 11; Matt Maurier.10; Julie Pope.ll. TOP ROW: Stacie Krupa, 11; Melissa Mueller, 11; Dave Ciavaglia, 10; Greg Opitec, 11; Dena Lucas, 12; Laurie Shevock, 11. Nichole Teal,9 59 WhizzeRS ai6 WRestleRS Wyka’s Whizzers. BACK ROW: Jennifer Barrows, Pam Painter, Wendy Ottlinger, Michelle Kittle, Mr. Wyka, Heather Proctor, Jennifer Hartline, Sharon Montanero. FRONT ROW: Amy Isbeque, Lisa Thomasovich, Shelly Goll, Renee Duduis. 4 The Edsel Ford wrestlers love to have people cheering them on at their matches. Who better than Wyka’s Whizzers? The Whizzers is a club of girls who pep up the grapplers.They sell tickets, make banners, sell concessions, and show their support by wearing t-shirts. The dub is sponsored by athletic director, Mr. Pat“Whizzer” Wyka. Next time you attend a wrestling match, look for the women behind the men, Wyka’s Whizzers! THIS PAGE: UPPER RIGHT: Wyka’s Whizzers gather for a pic. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Wyka loves wrestlers and Whizzers. LOWER RIGHT: An Edsel wrestler goes for the pin. 60 hola! The Spanish Club at Edsel, sponsored by Mr. Robert Morency, is a very active one. Students have participated in the annual hay ride, candy sales, and pinata parties. Some highlights of the year included a first place trophy for the Homecoming banner contest and a trip to Don Carlos’ Speedy Burrito restaurant. Senior Audra “Consuelo Lupita Cardinal” Lousias stated. “Yo lo amo; es el mejor!!”. Six students who are active in the Spanish Club are going to spend a month in Spain this summer. They are sophomores Dan Britain, Jeremy Long, and Kim Moss, and juniors Robin Cheatum and Karyn Hebets, and senior Audra Lousias. UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: Kerry Michalski, 9, Angie Raines, 10, Darlene Tobin, 10, Faith Kujawa, 11, Michelle Kittle. 12, Katie Hamel. 12. MIDDLE ROW: Dana Jeru, 11, Kyung Ae Lim, 11, Lindsay LaGosh, 9, Jim Jernigan, 10. Peco Machado, 12, Marina Reba, 12, Michelle Reba, 10, Caryn Hebits, 11, Holly Ferns, 11, Jill Oslanci, 10, Mark Beardslee, 11. TOP ROW: Karie Beardsley, 9, Aimee Woodruff, 9, Natasha Ozybko, 9, Sheila Cummings, 9, Louie Motowski, 12, Mike Petix, 12, Scott Lee, 10, Audra Lousias, 12, Cory Schaeffer, 11, Patty Karbowski, 10. UPPER RIGHT: Audra Lousias, 12, is certain about an answer. LOWER RIGHT: Scott Lee, 10, stands out in a crowd. LOWER MIDDLE: S£?for Morency is in an enlighted state. LOWER LEFT: The Spanish Club doing what it does best, socializing. 61 Quten Tag The German club, sponsored by Frau Jan Vandenburg, has participated in interesting activities this year, such as a hayride, Christmas caroling and an annual trip to Frankenmuth. The hayride was in October at Camp Dearborn. Also, the French and Spanish Clubs attended. After the hayride, German, French, and Spanish Club mem- bers roasted hotdogs and socialized. Senior Colleen O’Conner enthused,“The hayride was a lot of fun. It was neat tc have the three clubs all together.” German Gub members went Christmas caroling at the Dearborn Heights Convales cent Center. Club members sang carols in German and did a Saint Nicholas skit. Everyone looked forward to the trio to Frankenmuth. Gub members visited Bronnors. the year-round Christmas store, and other shoppes. They finished the trip by eating dinner at the famous Bavarian Inn. “Taking German and being in the club has made my years at Edsel Ford a lot of fun,” stated senior Mary Furca, president and homecoming nomi nee from the German Club UPPER LEFT: President Mary Furca, Vice president Beth Walker, Secretary Dawn Grau, Treasurer Johnny Lau, and Sec- retary Pam Painter. UPPER RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Mary Furca, Beth Walker, Dawn Grau, Pam Painter, Johnny Lau. SECOND ROW: Colleen O’Connor, Sue Campbell, Julie Moralito, Eddie Beason, Kathy Mueth, Natalie Mercuro, Sandee Rager, Cathrine Fox, Cathy Donaldson, Stacy DuLude, Jennifer Monroe, Melissa Underwood, Kris Lewis. THIRD ROW: Angie Factor, Erika Brandt, Glenn Hess, Bill Watson, Doug Galante, Tim Lavery, Paula Ambrose. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Kondzer, Brent Rijnovean, Aaron Boatin, Scott Stockinger, Faith Kujawa, Jennifer Meyer, Steve Oster, Mary Adams, Ameri Gianotti, Stacy Krupa. CENTER: Mary Furca, 12, Colleen O’Connor, 12, and Dawn Grau, 12, ham it up at McDonalds after the hayride. CENTER LEFT: German Club members show off at Camo Dearborn. CENTER RIGHT: Mary Furca, president, and club sponsor Jan Vandenberg. 62 Salut IU V |The French club is sponsored by Made- moiselle Virginia Waldinger. In October, 1987, she took the club on a hayride to Camp Dearborn. At the time ot this printing, the group was making plans for a Christmas dinner, to see a French film and to donate books to Focus Hope. The French Club attended the Mardi Gras this year. In this activity foreign language students and dubs from different schools get together to dance, eat, and socialize. A member of the French Club, senior Tamara Reinhart, stated, “As usual, the Mardi Gras was really great. A lot of people participated which made it very exciting.” In the summer of 1988, several French students are planning a trip to France. A- requirement for the trip is that one must have had two years of the French language. CENTER LEFT: French Club members, Karli Boyle, 9, and Jennifer Bylick, 9, are caught in the act at the hayride. CENTER RIGHT: Patty West reciting her French Club speech at the initation party. UPPER RIGHT: Pseudo-officer Julie Purvis-Smith, 12, President Kris Lidner. 12, Secretary Jennifer Trapp. UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: Kris Lidner, Tricia Beaumont, Heather Sutphin,Pericles Machado. SECOND ROW: Adrienne Bone, Karli Boyl, Patty McDermott, Amrita Ahluwalia, Patty West, Jenny Harris, Dawn Suthard. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Virgina Waldinger, Amy Cojei, Carin Jorgensen, Nichole Neid Hearst, Tamara Reinhart, Julie Purvis- Smith, Paula Miller. 63 ATTENTION College Bound Seniors by Kevin Keoddori Ho� many unanswered questions does ooe encounter when choosing the college oc university to attend? Millions of high school graduates enrol! in colleges, often hundreds of miles from home, knowing next to nothing about them. The list of various questions each student needs to ask of himself and the college he wishes to attend is endless. Here are some of the most imponam ones: 1. What field do I seriously want tc study? 2. What type of degree do I wish to ob tarn? 3. What college can offer me the most in this field? 4. Do I want to spend the rest of my life working in this area? 5. Does the location of the college bother me? 6. What expenses will 1 incur, in addition to books, tuition and room and board? 7 How much monev. on an average, ooes a college studc.� � need for incidentals and miscellaneous spending This self-survey may seem very bis , but many college-bound seniors overlook it Here are some of the responses when a few Edsel Ford seniors were asked what they were looking for in a college. bv Aldo Oresa ’ ATTENTION STUDENTS: Sales for this vear’s edition of Edsel Ford s yearbook, the 1988 Right, will begin October 12. Yearbook staff members will be selling during both lunch hours, as well as before and after school, to take orders for S21 per book, or with an additional S2. a student may have his book personalised with his name printed on the cover. Engraving personalises the book and also acts as a deterrent against theft. Sales will be conducted on all days until the final purchasing deadline. Monday. October 2b. All orders must be turned in to the yearbook staff s financial department by 3.30 pm. Along with its usual standards of a full-color Senior Section, coverage of school activities, including dances, clubs, and sports normally featured in Flight. this year's edition of the Thunderbird annual will carry the theme A Flight ro Remember. We discussed this theme in class, and most of the staff agreed that A Fuaht to Remember would be a good theme because it personifies the signifi- cance of a student's four years at Edsel.' commented Bill Jones. 11. Editor-tn-Chief if the 1988 Flight. This year's staff also includes Audra Loosias. 12, assistant editor.Derek Seld. lO.financiai editor Aaron Boatin and Doug Pettinga. 10. photo editors. Tamm' Reinhart. 12. copysenmg editor, and Sec- tion Editors Aido Ceresa.il. Academics. Missy Fariesa.12, Cubs and Services. Deanna Lowe. 12. Intro and Sports. Monica McLaorin.12. Seniors, and Juih Andrews. 10. Underclass Also on the staff are Kristen Andrews. 10. Sue Campbell.;:. Doug Chubb. 11, Jeon' Clark. 10. Mary Furca. 12. and Sheila Ki-ndzer.10. “I plan to go into accounting at Western Michigan, and from what I hear, the program they offer is fairly respect- able. stated senior MLut O’Leary. “I’m looking for a college with an acceptable reputation, and one that will accept my 2.5 GPA. hoped senior Dave Criscend. “I’d love to go to Michigan State! They offer a great program in pediatrics and that is just what 1 want to study!” exclaimed senior Michelle Kittle. If you are a senior and hesitant about applying to a college, talk to your counselor. Get more information Or attend the presentation the repre- sentative giv-rs when he comes to Edsel. Senior Qualifies as Pageant Contestant An Edsel Ford senior. Kim Haddad, is me of eleven finalists participating in the Miss Dearborn pageant The pageant, which will be held October 24 m the Edsel Ford auditorium, has three categories: talent, swimsuit, and evening gown The pageant b ponsored bv the Rotarv Gub of Dear- born and scholarships will be awarded as prizes to the four runners-up and the 1988 Ms. Dearborn. To become a contestant in the pageant, one must be a female resident of Dearborn between the ages of 17 and 2b and has to audition and be interviewed, which is the stage called the prelimin- ines. This year, the preliminaries were held jr Brvjnt Junior High School on Septem- ber 25. where Kim did a tap dance routine to the Pointer Sisters Neutron Dunce. She then went on to her interview. which can last only three and a half minutes, and judges asked her questions based on her zpolicalion by Ellen Thacker' About twenty-eight girls auditioned to be contestants, and only eleven could be chosen, one in the case of a tie at the pageant. There was no charge for applying or trvmg out. but when chosen as a finalist, the entrant has to buy an evening dress that is to touch the floor in at least one spot, a solid-colored one- piece bathing suit, and on the day of the pageant, the contestant must go to another interview at which she must wear a business suit- another additional cost By the day of the pageant, a contestant could have run up a bill of S300-400 As Kim stated. That is a lot of money but you can keep vour clothes for years to come, and they have different judges every year, so you can wear the same dress and do the same talent the next year.” The pageant is to begin at 8.00 pm. and isopen to the public, but tickets must be purchased- These will be sold by contest ants and at the door for a few additional dollars. Flight to Remember 1988 Flight on Sale Seniors Commended K% .rmr ?• � - Two Edsel Ford seniors. Jim Lawrence and Rebecca O'Shesky have been desig- nated as Commended Students in the 1488 National Mem Scholarship Program iNMSC). These students entered the current Merit Program bv taking the PSAT NMSQT in October. 148b. when they were juniors. Dr Young, principal, announced that they placed in the top 50.000 of more than one million partici- pants in the thirty-third annual Merit Program. They were just below the level for semi-finalists twhich included 15.000 people in which rhey would have continued to further trv for a scholarship. Lawrence and O'Shesky will receive a Letter of Commendation in recognition of their achievement A spokesman from the NMSC of Evanston. Illinois, who conducts the competition, pointed out that being designated a Commended Student in the '■tent Program is an accomplishment of which both the student and the high school ma% be especiall y proud High performance m this ngorous competition is indicative of exceptional scholastic abilirv which schools plav an important role in developing. The recognition is given in hopes thai this will add to their motivation tc pursue higher education. A total of b.000 Merit Scholarships will be awarded in the spnng of 488 to the top semi-finalists. Lawrence said of ibe test. The PSAT NMSQ was an excellent learning experience, t recommend thjt ail juniors take the test, if not for the scholarships, then for the preparation it provides for taking .'iner coll� -� - :-rsts. 64 SenioRs 65 Am ritu Ahluwalia Jason Alabakoff Matthew Allen Colleen Allore Stase Ambrozaitis Fred Armstrong Jennifer Basierbe Angela Bellew Leigh Bennett George Betsistas Steven Andrews Christopher Bearden Kelly Betz Paula Ambrose Kelly A ugh ton Kevin Belanger Dean Blanchard 66 Danielle Boyle Erika Brandt Michelle Broughton Candi Brown Robert Brown Andrew Buck Marc Burbank Michael Burger Timothy Burke Pamela Bylica Susan Campbell Richard Carter Samual Ciaramitaro Michael Ciavaglia Kelly Clark Kevin Coghill 7 Bird Spirit 67 Steven Cojei Walter Colton Joseph Don Conflitti William Connolly Paul Corcoran Timothy Coughlin Kristen Cox David Crisccnti Andrew Cullen James Cummins Amy Custer Gerald Dahlka Marianne Danis Beverly DeJohn Jeffrey• Delgiudice David Demolen Cheryl Anne Dempsey Rachel Dickson Kenneth Dihle 68 Amy Doner Laura Drapcau Michael Dressier Derrick Drinkert Renee Dubois Russell Duchene Teres e Duda Stacy Dulude Christine Durbal Kelly Evans Sandra Ewing Melissa Farless James Farris Gwyneth Fisher 69 Matthew Ford Thorsten Forster Heather Forsythe Jack Fougerousse Danielle Franko 70 Douglas Cray Russell Cray Jason Greizis Lisa Haan Kimberlee Haddad jusngm us mpieai. eoseiK Ros i-inest Cj iy� � senioRS Denise Hammerberg Eric Hammerberg Jr. Mary Hanoian Philip Healy Holly Hess 72 Debra Izworski Jennifer Jackson Shannon Jamieson Pamela Jams Brian Javor Kevin Kendziora Janice Kent ala Shawn Kimmel Eric Knepper Richard Knezek James Kress Bruce Krot Brian Ku bin ski T Bird Spirit 73 Christopher Lauri James Lawrence Brian LeFranc Gretchcn LeFranc A udra Lousias Kristyn Lindner Laura Lizzio Catherine Lowe Deanna Lowe 74 James Lowe Deana Lucas Karen Lucas Steven Lysogorski Pericles Machado Jerome Majetic Mila Majum Jar Debra Mallia Robert Marano Marlene Martel Lisa Martin Edward Masson Michael Mathis Scott Mat tie son James May Robert McCallum Sue McCune Patricia McDermott Lisa McDonald Stacey McEvoy Monica McLaurin James McLean Elizabeth McNaughton 75 Gerald Meltzcr Ruth Meaning Albert Messier Jennifer Meyer Suzanne Mitchell William Mitchell Jennifer Monroe Sharon Montanaro Jonathon Moore Paul Morris Robert Morton Carol Mott Louis Motowski Dairen Mucha Jr Kathleen Mucth 76 Kristi Neal Lance C. NeilI Jessica Nett low Colleen O'Connor Maureen O 'Donnell Michael 0 Droski Matthew O'Leary Charlene Oslanci Katherine Osborne 77 Tammi Phipps Gary Przywara Michelle Psik Julie Pur ’is-Smith John Radkovich Sandee Roger Celeste Raines John Randinitis Bob Rankin 78 Marina Reba Gary Rehandorf Tamara Reinhart Scott Reynaert Brent Rijnovean Tom Sage Kenneth Said Rena Salisbury John Sas Thomas Satawa 79 Deborah Schuett Pamela Sharrow James Smith Laura Squibbs Jonathan Swift Patrick Tabacchi Laurie Thackery Becky Iheiner 80 Steven Tiesenga J Robert Tinsley Kathleen Tofflemire Jeannine Tonak Craig Towerv Kimberly Walters Mark Wencel Janene Wichorek John Wichorek Catherine Wiebelhaus 81 Linda Wildaucr Wendy Wilkerson Mark Williams Brian Wingart Joseph Wittenberg 82 seniors not pictuReo: Saleh Altahif Carlo Cube Lori Hanrahan Craig Penk Jeffrey Baehcrt Jeffrey Carpenter William Joyce Leigh Rakowski Jayne Baker Michael Coffey Clayton Koenier Darren Roelofs Michael Baldwin Ann Deline Jeff Lawson Rafeal Sabo Dan Barkley Patricia Dorosh Elise Layman David Smith Dawn Baylor John El well Dan McGrew Kim Tabacynski Gary Beams Rose Fay Matt Megregian Curt Timmons Francis Bloomfield Robert Fitzgerald Mary' Michaud James Tratar Brandon Borowski Stephen Gaiss John Miscavage Rolan a Walker Daniel Barsodi Angela Gavelis Tony Nicholas Feremy Washburn Denise Bradley Jeffrey Gentner Har ' 0 Ha Horan Dennis Wettstein Antonio Brooks Rich Hanks Rebecca O Shesky Michael Whitney Kyle Burris Natalie Hanna Brad Peck 83 Commencement 1987 Edsel Ford's 1987 commencement was held last June 16. with approx- imately 270 seniors graduating. Speakers were Cristie Harper and Ryan Ambrozaitis. The valedictorian and salutatorian of the 1987 senior class were Shanna Knight and Kristin Trapp. It was really a very emotional experience.” expressed senior De- anna Lowe. Hundreds of parents came to see their sons and daughters step forth to receive diplomas and thus enter into the real world Whatever the choice of career is for the Edsel Ford seniors, they deserve all the best. Friends Forever 00 v£ Seniors 1988 90 I Un eRClass 6f iRRequlARS UPPER RIGHT: Sophomores Sally Caster and Jolla Jedvnak in the lab. MIDDLE LEFT: Aldo Ceresa,ll, obviously doesn’t use N’air. CEN • TER LEFT: Julie Sawlcld,10, chows on her lunch. CENTER RIGHT: Sophomores Julie Andrews and Kristen Andrews look like they walked out of a fairy tale. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomores love a good game of poker. BOTTOM RIGHT: Angie Raines, 10, shows off her man. Tom Varitek,10, as sophomores Col- leen Borden and Nicole Murray look on. UPPER LEFT: Freshman Nicole Potochlck reads a secret love note. UPPER RIGHT: Preston Lange, 10, smiles for the photo- grapher. CENTER LEFT: Soph- omores Jim Lane and Ethan McAdam swim in a giant bowl of Cocoa Krispies. CENTER RIGHT: Jason Begin,10, does his Preston Lange imitation. BOT - TOM LEFT: Sophomores Jenny Hofmelster and Sally Custer are goos ol’ buddies. BOTTOM CENTER: Freshman Matt Ster- ner visually describes his Madball he got for his birthday. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bridget Penk,10, listens to her new Barry Manilow tape. 93 SmORQASBOARfc THIS PAGE: UPPER RIGHT: Juniors Melissa Emery and Jason Marlon meet at their little corner. CENTER LEFT: Julie Andrews, 10, enjoys her Swiss Miss pudding bar. CENTER RIGHT: Jodi Anger, 11, chows on her lobster.(Kind of reminds you of Splash;’ doesn’t it?) LOWER RIGHT: Football cheerleaders pose pretty. MIDDLF LEFT: Juniors Kristen Sawlckl and Jennlfe; Cook put great thought into their purchases. LOWER LEFT: Jason Pfeffer, 11, and Craig Penk, 12, don’t go for the candid look. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER RIGHT: Juniors Melissa Emery, Amy Parravano and Almee Cunningham A.K.A. Larry, Daryl and Daryl. UPPER RIGHT: Doug Pettinga, 10, and his harem. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tim Burke, 12, is amused in his gym class. MIDDLE LEFT: Juniors show' their spirit at the football game. LOWER RIGHT: Aaron Boatln, 10, working hard on the yearbook staff. LOWER LEFT: Kristen Andrews and Bridgette Houghton do their best June Cleaver imitations. 94 95 Laurie Abel Matthew Abela Jason Acevedo John Adams Robert Aiello Amy Alexander Frank Aloisio Jodi Anger Monique Arens Neil Armstrong Thomas Aston John Bailey Mark Balazy Christopher Barhorst Anthony Barlow Sean Barrett Jeffrey Barrows Brian Beams Mark Beardslee Keith Bedard David Beller Kristin Berger David Berry Anita Blum Amy Brackel Jeffrey Brassell Michael Bretsik Rebecca Brodd Robert Brooks Jennifer Brown John Phillips, just discovered many books he has to read for English. Kristin Sawlckl and Fran Dufft are friends forever. Richard Brunner Dawn Buchholz Michelle Byron Shawn Cameron Larry Canty Jennifer Carson Crystal Carter Anthony Caruso Aldo Ceresa Eric Chemberlin John Chrysler Doug Chubb Philip Cicero James Cieslak Abner Clark Johnathon Coffey Sean Conorman Monica Conrad Jammy Cook Jennifer Cook Kevin Cook Dana Cooley Donald Coppo Richard Crill Kevin Cronce Heather Cummings Danyelle Cunliffe Aimee Cunningham David Damian Jessica Danes David Dascanio Jed Datema Kara Davis Scott Dean Richard Debene David Deckert Danielle Hanolan, 11, poses for her long awaited picture in yearbook. Junior Jason Pfeffer tries to look surprised. Alicia Dezelia Anthony Dicriscio Randy Dillinder Dustin Docherty Dennis Dockery Catherine Donaldson 97 Kelly Donovan Jon Dubois Shannon Duff Frances Duffy Tracy Duncan Dion Eden Patrick Egan Robert Ellis Jr. Renee Elmore Melissa Emery Kimberly Erf Scott Ertell Angela Factor Holly Fern Kimberly Flatt Joanne Fong Colleen Foster James Fraser Albert Frederick Cairn Freedman Brenda Fretner Cynthia Fryz David Furgeson Douglas Galante Brenda Gehringer Kirstein Gibson Eric Gillespie Danielle Goldberg Michele Goll Rickey Gostenik Juniors Dominique Pizzini, Nicole Tithof, Tracy Duncan, and Kim Kruse are a happy bunch. Juniors Mark Maness and Valerie White show their mutual friendship. Catherine Gray Brian Grigsby Kimberly Griswold Sam Hamed Tara Hamed Carrie Hane Christopher Hanks Danielle Hanoian Caryn Hebets Pamela Hegyi Karol Heintz Julie Helisek Stephanie Herm Jason Hernandez Tina Hertza Jennifer Holmes Teresa Housmen David Howard Michael Howe Tod Hunt Randolph Hutchings Lisa Jackson Michael Jones William Jones Dana Juriew Donald Kahl John Kaniewski Kathryn Kelly Thomas Kerr Jill Kirks Amy Kober Catherine Koitek Kevin Krupa Stacie Krupa Kimberly Kruse Faith Kujawa Amy Labelle Paul Labelle Melissa LaFollette Anthony Lamont Dean Langley Joseph Larsen 99 Mark Larsen Nay-Nay Lau Tim Lauery Hong Le Edwin Lehenbauer Christopher Lemus Mark Leskun Amy Lester Kyung Ae Lim James Lindlbaur Donna Linski Benjamin Long Sue Wimmer, Jenny Trapp and Mary Smith are all smiles. Mary Randinitis and Crystal Carter enjoy social studies. David Long Michael Loschiauo Russel Loughley Marla Lucas Lisa Lutz Mahmoud Maatouk James Majeska Michael Mamroctski Mark Maness Donna Manser Laurie Mansfield Jason Marion Richard Markley Christopher Matigian Tracy McEachren Joanne McLogan Kimberly McMillan William McNab Jacquelyn McNeight Darryl Miller John M. Miller Kerrie Miller Joseph Milne Derrick Mitchell Anthony Moore Todd Morgan Lisa Motowski Melissa Mueller David Murrell Jullee Narcewicz Carrie Neubecker Dennis O’Conner John Olivero Patricia Olson William O’Neil Gregory Opitek John Tobin, Meredith Salliant and Jason Marion display lunch- room activities. Laurie Shevock is thrilled to be in class. Margaret Osborne Bonnie Owens Timothy Owens Tricia Ozybko Jeffrey Paddock Shannon Page Joseph Pagen 111 Pamela Painter Pamela Paison Jay Pantoy a Shannon Paquin Jae Hyun Park Amy Paravano Timothy Paravano Greg Patterson Sean Peecher Steven Perna Joseph Petri Jason Pfeffer John Phillips Karen Pietrzen Joe Pio Dominique Pizzini Georgette Polk Julie Pope Michelle Price Edward Priestaf Suzanne Prysak Michael Putman Walter Radu Sandra Reed Kimberly Remily Jennifer Rettig Timothy Rice Heather Richmond Renee Righetti Junior Bill Jones spots Santa and his reindeer. Juniors Wally Radu and Jim Worth rest after a good meal. Joanne Robinson Karen Rosati Heidi Rosenkranz Ronald Royer Robert Roza Shannon Ruber Cheryl Rubus Leslie Rutchik Meredith Saillant Brian Savalox Kristen Sawicki Jeffrey Schlaf Angelique Schuelke Corryn Shafer Laurie Shevock Dawn Sims Dena Sitarski Carolyn Smith Donald Smith Steven Smith Elizabeth Smoots Brian Soper Michael Sprott Joseph Stegner 102 Rebecca Stroud Scott Stuart Joseph Stumpo Jason Swafford Jessica Swanger Stephen Szabo Nicole Tithof John Tobin Liza Tomasovich Jason Trapp Jennifer Trapp Lesley Vanderwill Juniors Jason Swafford and Dave Beller have just been approached by an Army recruiter. Junior Dave Damian knows what lurks in junior Tom Oschner’s locker. Mark Vanproeyen Thomas Vaughan Tracy Vauris Christopher Virga David Vroegop Amy Walsh Karen Weaver Kristina Welsh Scott Wencel Jeffrey Werth Valerie White Alison Widmer Leslie Wildauer Dan Wilder Marcy Williams Rhonda Williams Sue Wimmer Adam Woldanski Stacy Woods Steve Woods Jim Worth Bob Wreford Georgette Wyscaver Alan Yoell 103 A1 Bobos ki Raymond Cannizzaro Robin Cheatham Wendy Houdeshell Faith Kujawa Ron Osborne Christina Sanderson Michelle Seiwell Margaret Terry William Zalenski UPPER LEFT: Juniors Jennifer Cook, Dong Galante, James Fraser and Jolle Hellsek are quite the wild bunch. UPPER RIGHT: Juniors Melisa LaFollette, Shannon Duff and Donna Llnskl get down to business. LOWER RIGHT: Typists smile for the camera. LOWER LEFT: Junior Aldo Ceresa loves the recycled look while Aaron Boatln, 10, has second thoughts. 104 UPPER LEFT: Junior Steve Szabo writes in his daily journal. UPPER MIDDLE: Sophomore Kristen Andrews and junior John Phillips dance the night away. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Lisa Kahl tells junior Kara Davis to chill. CENTER RIGHT: Sophomore Julie Worden and junior Dominique Plzzini are friendly classmates. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore Katie Peitola is coming down with the chicken pox. LOWER MIDDLE: Sophomores Scott Rhodes, Duane Williams and Ken Wyka rap for the crowd. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore Robin Sheik spots the hidden camera. 105 Ronald Abbas Roger Adams June Marie Aloisio Timothy Anderson Steven A. Andrew Julie Andrews Kristen Andrews Lisa Arrasmith Robert Ballard Victoria Bandula Anna Batten Jennifer Barrows Catherine Baut Mark Baylor Kenneth Beams Trisha Beaumont Jason Begin Charles Bennett Gerry Brete Bidwell Kelly Biernacki Ricky Blaetterlein Jeffrey Blair Tracy Blanchard Aaron Boatin Thomas Boettger Colleen E. Borden Ann Bottoms Eric Brandt Colleen Bridges Daniel Brittain Derek Trifan and Cathy Putman are hard at work. Deanna Wiggle daydreams about the A” she’s not going to get while she daydreams. Christina Brown Jill Bryant James Bylica Matthew Clader Nicole M. Cantor Jason Cardinal Buffy Carpenter Jason Cater Timbrell Carter Natalie Carwan David Ciavalia Cari Cibirka Jennifer Clark Yvonne Coffey Mendy Colby Leslie Cope Kenneth Copple Jason Corona Tammy Cowan Michael Cresswell Kelly Ann Cronk Gregory Cunningham William Daly Jason Danyliw Nicole Dapprich John DeAngelis Eugene Demeerleer Russell Demers Shannon Doak Dwight Drysdale Sheryl Duquet Nancy Dusseau George Ebling Yasmine Eloian William Emmons Diane Erlandson Ken Wyka meditates before his finals. John Van Landingham and Micka Sestito are ready to take on another exciting day in English humanities. Jeremy Etchen Benjamin Fader Daniel Farmer Leslee Farmer Christina Faurot Robert Felker Kimberly Ann Feria Dianna Flores Jane Ford Amy Forrest Monique Forsgren Steven Foster Amy Fraser Catherine Fox Frankie Fuimano Jonathan Gardner Marc-Andre Gauvin Ameri Giannotti Jason Danyliw gives his imitation of Sha Na Na. Colleen Bridges and Amy Cojei enjoy library time. Robert Goniea Linda Gould Laura Grantham Robert Alan Gray Julie Greenway Holly Gregor Alyse Hachey Derek Haddad John Hamel Michael Hamel Lisa Harrison Cheryl Haskin Eileen Hebets Carol Hendrickson Gerald Herdzik Robert Herdzik Matthew Hetner Justin Hill Jennifer Hojnicki Jennifer Hopp Bridgette Houghton Charles Housmen Jonathon Innis Amy Isbeque Eva Jablonski Todd Joseph Jamgochian Elizabeth Jamieson Julia Jedynak Jim Jernigan Bryan Johnson Carin Jorgenson Kimberly Kaier Andrea Kampf Patricia Karbowski Darren Kecskes Gene Kind John Kildow Leslie King Rachel Knight Andrew Knott Sheila Kondzer Jennifer Korany Andrea Kubinski Nathan Labadie Jeff Lafeve Christopher LaGrandeur Patricia LaGrandeur Nancy Lakatos John Lane Preston Lange James Laroway Karen Lawrence Scott Lee Katherine LeMire Kristine Lewis Jeffrey Liddell Andrea Lisiscki Jeremy Long Renea Lyon 109 Thomas Lyon John Machnick Clinton Mallard Patricia Matigian Matthew Mattice Matthew' Maurier Ethan McAdam Lisa McCallum Joey McMullen Michelle Meltzer Natalie Mercurio Holly Michaud Jerri Bidwell and Lori Rose are up to something nasty! Kurt Larson is thrilled to get his picture taken. George Miko Brian Miller Matthew Miller Charles Mitchell Maria Mitchell Mark Moceri Kimberly Moss Judy Motowski Nicole Murray Leah Nauseda David Nettlow Sherie Nicholas Dehnie Noles Stephen Nuebecker Christopher O’Brien Michael O’Connell Jerry Osborne Douglas Oulette Mark Oullette Nicole Page Kristin Palmeter Nicole Panagiotides John Pantoya Chrysanthe Papadopoulos 110 Pamela Peck Catherine Peltola Bridget Penk Fred Peters Stephen Petroff Douglas Pettinga Shannon Phillihps Scott Pieper Craig Picrccall Anthony Pitck Kristie Plafchan Anthony Puma Sophomores line up for mug shots. Sally Custer, Kim Feria and June Aloisio, indulge in market- ing. Catherine Putman Mark Radtka Angela Raines Lisa Raleigh Michele Reba George Reed Scott Rhodes Robin Rice Nichole Richins Dawn Riley Jean Rockey Thad Roelofs Lori Rose Daniel Rossi Christopher Ryan Darren Sabuda Julie Sawicki Michael Shellman Chad Schultz Jeffery Schultz David Sculati Micka Sestito Montgomery Shambleau Robin Shiek Jeffrey Sibilla Derek Sied Robert Sikes Renee Simmons Edward Skrzynski Dana Sligay Kenneth Smith Laura Smith James Snowberry Katherine Sosebee Cristy Sprott Angela Stangis Colleen Stark Todd Stepchuk Carl Stephens Scott Stockinger Eric Stockwell Gregory Stone Heather Sutphin Timothy Swift Doreen Taylor Ellen Thackery Mark Tiesenga Darlene Tobin Lisa Trewella Melissa Underwood Dirk Vandyke John Van Landingham Thomas Varitek Luis Vasquez Sophomores Nicole Murray, Kristen Andrews, Jenny Hodjnlckl and Jen Hofmelster enjoy their lunches packed by Mom. Sophomore Sherle Nicholas gets ready to watch a 3-d movie Veronica Vaught Jeffrey Vittone Robert Vogel Jeffrey Walker Craig Wassell William Watson Michelle Webster Scott Weiger Kristi Wencel Patricia West William White Eric Wieszkowiak Deanna Wiggle Duane Williams Todd Williams Dena Wittersheim Dawn Woods Julie Worden Kenneth Wyka Mark Yost Ching-Hwa Yu David Zajac Joel Ascencio Jeff Blair Roger Bowling Amy Cojei Sally Custer Annette Fiaschetti Tina Hayne Robert Herdzik Jennifer Hofmeister Kurt Larson Robert Lebeck Tracy Magga Ethan McAdam Kelly Morgan Sophomores Nicole Dapprlch, Patty Karbowskl and Deanna Wiggle aren’t amused by the disgusting food fight. Sophomores Nicole Panaglotldes and Julie Andrews find the punchline hilarious,while freshman Dawn Storteboom finds it disgusting. Jerry Narkiewicz Jill Oslanci Lori Siwarski Bill Thomason 113 James Abbamonte Kenneth Abbot Sean Abraham Robert Ahnert Christopher Anzenberger Roxanne Archer Lynn Baiz Jessica Balamucki Margaret Barden Diane Bean Karolyn Beardslee Edward Beason Kurt Berger Michael Berry Lori Black Lisa Blackburn Alisant Bloomfield Richard Bloch Amy M. Bogya Adrienne Bone Jill T-Bird Karli Boyle Christina Bozich Melissa Brown Reuben Brukley Janet Bur Richard Bushart Paul Bushta Gloria Carlton Robert Catallo Freshmen Traci King and Jenny Gerhringer don’t like to read alone. Freshmen Sean Abraham, Glenn Hess and Cynthia Trueblood are confused by the Dewey Decimal System. Christopher Cervantes Thomas Chavis Kristin Cibirka Robert Ciavaglia Thomas Colosimo Marc Conorman Walter Cookson Jr. Martin Coppo Kari Crawford Sheila Cummings Jamie Cunningham Terese Cunningham Jason Cyrbok Tracey Dace Colleen Danes Brandy Dawdy Paul Decamillo Holly Degg Arlene DeSantis Kimberly Dillon Kelly Dipzinski Jason Dittbemer Nicole Docherty David Dulude David Duda Patrick Duncan Ronald Dupuis Richard Durfy Jeffrey Easter Chandra Edmonds Jennifer Empson Dawn Everly Stephanie Fader Timothy Falls Gina Farley Marcus Ferguson Eddie Beason, 9, is an amateur spokesperson for RIF. Freshmen Angela Manzo and Jessica Balamuck! still haven’t found what they’re looking for. Stephanie Flack Brad Fore Gary Foster Jeffrey Foster Michael Frederick Lori Fritz 115 Rebecca Fritz Ryan Fryz James Gallagher Sean Gallagher Sean Galloway Melanie Gatrell Rochelle Gavura Lawrence Gay Jennifer Gerhringer Randy Gentner Katharine Goldberg Kevin Gostenik Colleen Danes, 9, swims with her buddies. Freshman line up for a group mug shot. William Graves Ernest Green Darin Greenwell Scott Griffin Kimberly Guerin Jacqueline Haining Ronnie Hampton Stephanie Hargis Jennifer Harris Keith Harris Cheryl Hartline Jamie Hasper Tina Helka John Hertza Glen Hess Tim Hill Heidi Hosnicki Vicky Howell 116 Monica Humphrey Mark Humphries Robert Hutchinson Amy Kalat Julie Kaniewski Heather Keener Jennifer Kellmann Traci King Matthew Klein James Knepper Robert Kober Keith Kotimko Allison Krause Carrie Kruse Lindsay Lagosh David Lajoice Crystal Lancaster David Lapham Loan Le, 9, gets into her book. Richard Buscart, 9, ready for his assignment. Fredrick Larmouth Brian Larsen Aaron Larson Neal Lauri Jeffrey Lavasseur Loan Le Brenda Lenhart Sung-Ki Lim John Paul Long Dawn Lopez Derek Lowe Kris Loughrige Tricia Lucas Rebecca Madden Susan Malinky Angela Manzo Brian Marszewski Ann Marquardt Marie Cara Matigian Kimberly Merrill Julie Metas Kerry Ann Micharski Mark Millar Brian Miller 117 Robert McBride Sean McClung Sean McCoy Tessa McDermott Christine McNeight Nicole Neidhardt Trade Nelson Jeffrey Ochsner Sarah Ochsner Keith O’Connor Christopher Olson Jennifer Otneara Allison Krause, 9, dozes off in the library. Freshman Randy Genter asks Michael Tabaczynskl, 9, if he know the answer to question 13. Briar Orr Daniel Oshesky Natasha Ozypko Amy Palmer Nicholas Palmer Janis Paoletti Scott Paquin Paul John Parana Michon Parkett Christopher Pellerito Steven Pellerito Frank Pernak Anastasia Phillips Jennifer Pitek Christina Pizzini David Poppee Nicole Potochick Christopher Priestaf Kevin Rayl Bradley Raymond Todd Remily Dorothy Rice Jeffrey Rice Jennifer Robinson 118 Brian Rodden Lisa Rosati Annie Roscoe Robert Rose Rebecca Ryver Charles Scanlon Jeffrey Shade Patrick Schlick Matthew Schulte Carol Scobie Kimberly Shell Jeff Shingler Freshmen Ann Marquart and Stephanie Flack practice their modeling poses. Richard Durfy, 9, and Dawn Everly, 9, watch what’s going on outside Mrs. Lindsay’s window. Peter Simon Tonya Sloan Robin Skalmowski Brian Smith Christopher Smith Paul Smith Lori Soper Dawn Southard Stephanie Spence James Squibbs Sandra Starks Scott Starks Matthew Sterner Dawn Storteboom Natalie Straton Terrie Stuart Mary Stumpo Steven Szelag Michael Tabaczynski Jenny Tatsak Derek Taylor Nichole Teall Rose Teeley Jill Theide April Topel William Trader Kelly Traxler Kerry Traxler Cynthia Trueblood Jeffrey Turk Melissa Turley Scott Turley Andrew Vasquez Jennifer Velasco Carisa Walega Tonya Washburn Daniel Waskiewicz David Weber George Weber Seth Weeks Eric Welch Maijorie Wettstein Julian Wood Aimee Woodruff Rebecca Worth Kevin Zajac Lisa Zarafa Gregory Zerafa undeRclass JT ___________ 120 OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: A group of enthusiastic juniors. RIGHT: Sophomores are inseperable. THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Sophomores Dana Sligay, Michelle Webster and Laurie Smith know their nutrition. UPPER RIGHT: Freshman Adrienne Bone shares her studying secrets. MIDDLE RIGHT: Unlike his studious classmates. Michael Schellman, 10, takes a breather. LOWER RIGHT: Freshmen love to study. LOWER LEFT: Jenny Harris, 9, clowns around. MIDDLE LEFT: David Beller, 11, is a hard worker. CENTER: Aaron Larson, 9, loves the card catalogue. 121 Special thanks to photo Staff : me. James Risto Steve palmeteR John RanOinitis Anby Cullen Amy OoneR Without photographs a yearbook would not exist. Thanks to the efforts of the photo class, all students from Edsel Ford will be able to look upon their memories and cherish them for a lifetime. mas. rriARiA Lin sAy mp. RoBept Oietzlea Mrs. Maria Lindsay, the Flight advisor, is the most essential piece in the Flight production puzzle. Guiding the class from deadline to deadline, Mrs. Lindsay teaches the most import- ant aspects of journalism to both of the school publication classes: the school paper, the Bolt, and the Flight. The Flight class is proud to recognize Mrs. Lindsay as its advisor and we thank her for all she has done. In memoRy Op Getting a publication to print on the deadline is vital. When prob- lems arise in the printing process, Mr. Dietzler is there to troubleshoot the problem and get the wheels turning again as quickly as possible. The Flight class thanks Mr. Dietzler for all the hard work and time he has spent helping to get the yearbook to publication. rriR. Ron CoeBly Mr. Ron Coelby, who although retired from teaching at Edsel Ford High School in 1986, continued in his role as Flight photographer. Many of his team pictures as well as individual shots and candids were used in the 1986 Flight. Many are used in this current Flight, also. Mid-way through the present school term, Mr. Coebly suffered a fatal heart attack. He and his work are and will continue to be sorely missed. Anqie Pactop The accidental death of Edsel Ford junior Angie Factor was sadly felt among the EF student body. Angie was well-liked by her classmates and participated in many school activities such as German Club, BABES and girls, swimming, where her contributions were an important part of the team’s success. Angie was a superior student and will be missed around the Edsel Ford campus by both students and staff alike. 122 124 125 Athletics 6 P QRiddeRS THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Players raise their helmets for a kickoff. UPPER RIGHT A victorious team celebrating after a win over Dearborn High. CENTER LEFT: Jim May, 12, shows his stuff on a quarterback sneak. BOTTOM RIGHT: Edsel faces off against Pontiac Northern. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER RIGHT: Coach Bridges watches as the varsity takes another victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Rob Marano, 12, plows through a Dearborn High defense. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jerry Meltzer, 12, takes a break. Once again the Edsel Ford Thunderbirds have clinched the title as League Champs for the 87 88 season, making this their second year undefeated. In past years, Edsel has been known to start off a season strong and then decrease as the season goes on. But not this year! The gridders began with a loss against Fordson. Hitting a winning streak, they made their final record 7-2. Coach Duane Machek elaborated, “The loss to Fordson could have deflated us, but we stayed tough and got better and better with every practice and game.” In the photo above, the gridders are holding the Golden Trophy, also known as the Scott Mattern Trophy, which they defended against Dearborn High. The final score in that game was Edsel Ford 14, Dearborn High “The Big Bagel!” With much of the Varsity graduating this year, such as captains Brian Wingart and Rob Marano. the team will not lose its power. However, as a prediction for the upcoming season, one can only say “Victory!” 126 Victorious 87 88 Varsity FRONT ROW:Paul Corcoran, Jack Fougerousse, Bruce Krot, Mike Polydoras, Rob Marano Capt., Brian Wingart-Capt., Dean Blanchard, Jeff Lawson, Ron Wyka, Matt Allen. SECOND ROW: Jason Rose, Kelly Betz, Jim May, Scott Reynaert, Eric Yunker, Matt Ford, Jerry Dahlka, Dairen Mucha, Joe Wittenberg. THIRD ROW: George Betsisias, Bob Rankin, John Miller, John Wszolek, Jerry Meltzer, John Radakovich, Rob Tinsley, Tony Nicholas, Scott Mattieson, Jim Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Todd Morgan, Dave Murrell, Greg Patterson, Mark Van Proyen, Chris Hanks, Tony Barlow, Steve Wooks, Todd Harbin, Jim Fraser, Dave Damian, Chris Matigian. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Bridges, Joe Crill, Jason Pfeffer, Jim Hanrahan, Mgr. Kelly Evans, Mgr. Lisa McDonald, Mgr. Chris Sanderson, Mgr. Georgette Wyscaver, Jim Worth, Tim Owens, Coach Gary Schleif, Coach Duane Machak. 127 CjiRls BasketBAll thunfceRS into piRSt BACK ROW: Coach Carmen Morga, Jessica Daines, Jennifer Spisz, Renee Righetti, Heather Proctor, Dawn Woods, Julie Helisek, Bev DeJohn, and mgr. Amy Cojei. FRONT ROW: Co-capt. Deanna Lowe, Lisa Haan, and co-capt. Maureen O’Donnell. The 1987 Girls’ Basketball Team ended its season on a very successful note by typing the record of most games won in one year. The record was set last year with a team that went all the way to the Regional Finals before losing in Playoff action. This year’s team was not as successful in Playoff ball but did do better in regular season play. The Lady Hoopsters’ finished the regular season with a 15-5 record, where they then advanced to the District Playoffs. The girls started District play by demolishing Lincoln Park, and then they went on to destroy Southgate Anderson, which put them into the finals against Fordson. The Hoopsters had faced Fordson earlier in the season at Fordson and lost by nine points. In the finals, at Edsel, the T-Birds hoped that a home court advantage would carry them to victory, but it did not. The girls ended their season with a 17-6 record and some very satisfied seniors. Seniors Deanna Lowe and Maureen O'Donnell were captains for the year, with Mr. Carmen Morga as coach. The girls finished at the top of the NSAA League competition. At the end of the season, the team picked MVP, Coaches Award, Most Improved, and 100 Percent Award. Lowe received MVP; Jenny Spisz, 12, was rewarded with the Coaches Award; junior Renee Righetti was Most Im- proved; and Bev DeJohn, 12, won the 100 Percent Award. The picking for the All-League status named Lowe and sophomore Dawn Woods to the first team, with Lisa Haan, 12, being second team. Also, Lowe was named MVP of the league. TOP LEFT: The 1987 Girls Basketball Team. LOWER RIGHT: Lisa Haan, 12, fights for the tip. 128 by l im Walega The Edsel Ford girls’ basketball team rode toward a possible second District cham- pionship and hit a detour against undefeated Fordson 53-39, on November 24, diminishing further post season action. However, the T-Bird troops and sopho- more All-Leaguer Dawn Woods poured on the after burners in two rounds of district play over offensive-less Lincoln Park 60-24. and bright-less Southgate Anderson 68-39 in ad- vancing to the title tile. Woods provided the scoring punch with 34 points totaled in the pair of wins. Turnovers assisted Fordson to claim both victories played between the two teams and it penalized the 17-6 Thunderbirds. Commit- ting 68 miscues in just 64 minutes is very extraordinary for the T-Bird program. Edsels’ main offensive weapons, the starting lineup, found the going tough early, with the aid of ice-cold shooting, to fall behind 10-4 after the first eight tension-filled minutes. In the second half, Fordson head coach John Kregcr and his team garnered the play that earned them a spot in the Class A rank- ings at tenth. Led by the Tractors’ big center, the visitors tallied 28 points and were on their way to the District championship. Northwest Suburban Activities MVP Deanna Lowe, 12, twined 12 points on the night. Senior center Lisa Haan finished with nine points and hauled down seven boards, while Maureen O’Donnell, 12, swished five points. All - Leaguer Deanne Lowe, 12, w ho was EF leading scorer, twined 12 points on the night. Senior center Lisa Haan finished with nine points and hauled down seven rebounds, while Maureen O’Donnell, 12, and Julie Helisek, 11, swished five points apiece. UPPER LEFT: Senior Maureen O’Donnell shoots for two. CENTER LEF7 : O’Donnell crashes to the floor after a foul. UPPER RIGHT: Deanna Lowe, 12, looks to drive, pass, or shoot. LOWER LEFT: Co- captains O’Donnell and Lowe pose with Coach Morga. 129 kickeRS ppevail The 1987 boys varsity soccer team, led by senior captains Steve Cojei, Jerome Majetic, Joe Messier, and Mike Ciavaglia, was stacked with enough talent to push them all the way to Districts. “Our team wasn’t average,” com- mented Cojei. We went into our games with the right attitude and always gave the competition a battle.” The kickers were able to advance themselves into the District finals where they were defeated by Trenton High School in a very competitive game. “Our most intense match-ups of the year were against Dearborn,” added junior Tim Parravano. “Although we lost, most of the players had their best game when it came to Dearborn.” The co-captains for next year will be Parravano and sophomore Scott Weiger. Both players have been varsity participants in the soccer program since their freshmen years. Led by coach Mike McGinty, the kickers were able to build an impressive record of 13 wins and five losses. They were also able to place second in the N.S.A.A. 130 BACK ROW: Todd Hunt, Tim Parravano, Thorsten Forster, Louis Motowski, Scott Weiger, John Hertza, Matt Mattice, David Weber. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Ciavaglia, Mac Demarais, Rick Markley, Tom Colosimo, Ken Abbott, Richard Block. Mgr. Jenny Hofmeister, Coach Mike McGinty. BOTTOM ROW: Rob Ciavaglia, Derek Lowe, Co-Capt. Joe Messier, Co-Capt. Mike Ciavaglia, Co-Capt. Jerry Majetic, Co-Capt. Steve Cojei, Todd Williams, Bill White. FRONT: Jason Alabakoff. UPPER LEFT: Captains Jerry Majetic, Mike Ciavaglia, Joe Messier, Steve Cojei. UPPER RIGHT: The 1987 boys’ soccer team. CENTER: Jerry M jet- Ic, 12, looks for the ball. LOWER RIGHT: Jason Ala- bakoff, 12, takes a breather. LOWER LEFT: Lou Motow- ski, 12, relaxes for the game. eaRly moRninq maniacs If ciaon� Edsel’s intramural program is a very respected extra-curricular activity for stud- ents. It involves such sports as volleyball, weightlifting, basketball, floorhockey and bowling. This program is for fitness enthusiasts and also for those who wish to improve skills. “It strengthens and builds the Edsel students’ endurance. It is also a great time to be with your friends,” elaborated Deanna Lowe, 12. The intra- mural activity is supervised by Coach Norm Schultz. lmmmimls VolleyBAll BasketB ll flooRhockey Bowling Weightlifting UPPER RIGHT: Intramurals coach Norm Schultz. BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Owen, 11, comes around for the lay-up. BOTTOM MIDDLE: James Fraser, 11, follows Tim. BOTTOM RIGHT: BUI Connolly, 12, practices perfect form in front of a crowd of spectators. 131 field hockey Improves The girls’ hockey team for 1987 was well-rounded, and ended its , season slightly below the .500 mark. The final record was three wins and five losses. “We didn’t have a winning season but I think we did very well,’’ exclaimed Danielle Hanoi an, 11. Leading the team were sen- iorsPauline Howell and Tammi Phipps. Howell was appointed to All-State second team for offence. Junior Caryn Hebets had the honor of being ap- pointed to All-State first team for her goal tending skills. The coaches for this year’s field gockey squad were head coach Linda Almeranti and her assistant coach, Mary Bonner. Hanoian received Team Player Award, Hebets wfas named Defensive Player of the Year and Howell was named Offensive Player of the BOTTOM ROW: Kristin Palmeter, Dehnie Noles, Caryn Hebets, Dena Wittersheim, Katherine McKeel, Jean Rocky. MIDDLE ROW: Colleen Borden, Eileen Hebets, Tammi Phipps, Danielle Hanoian, Jennifer Trapp, Buffy Carpenter. TOP ROW: Coach Linda Almeranti, Suzanne Wimmer, Laurie Shevock, Donna Linske, Pauline Howell, Anna Batten, Patty West, Coach Mary Bonner. 132 Qolf has QReen Season BOTTOM ROW: Scott Kapke, Mark Millar, Mike Petix.TOP ROW:Kevin Kendziora, Matt O’Leary, Coach Pat Wyka, Jim Ford, Gary Pryzwara. The 1987 Boys’ Varsity Golf Team experienced what turned out to be a very mediocre season. ‘‘We had a good team. We‘ had golfers that were hitting good. We just weren’t able to place well in the meets,” stated team captain Jim Ford, 12. The Linksters landed in fourth place at the City Meet and took another fourth place at the League Meet. The entire team went to Districts but with poor matches they were unable to advance any further, thus ending their season. The team’s final win-loss record was disappointing four wins and ten losses. ‘I hope we have some help from other students next year so that we can have a winning season,” added Millar. ‘‘We need as many golfers as we can get.' ’ The team received a great deal of good match experience this season. However, the team is graduating six seniors.which leaves little depth for next year’s squad. The only returning golfer will be freshman Mark Millar. UPPER LEFT: Mike Petlx, 12, does his Arnold Palmer impression. UPPER RIGHT: The 1987 Boys’Varsity Golf Team. LOWER LEFT: Mark Millar, 9, concentrates on new shoes. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: The 1987 Girls’ Varsity Field Hockey Team. LOWER RIGHT: Jennifer Trapp, 11, goes in for the kill. LOWER LEFT: Team members take a break for the camera. 133 tankeRS 6ive into Second BOTTOM ROW: Denise Hammerberg, Sarah Hall, Capt. Celeste Raines, Capt. Patty McDermott, Capt. Katie Hamel, Dena Sitarski, Dorothy Stratford. MIDDLE ROW: Deanna Wiggle. Heidi Hojinicki, Jenny Valdasco, Angie Raines, Yasmin Eloian, Julie Green, Jenny Clark. TOP ROW: Coach Jack Rossi, Kris Lewis, Maria Mitchell, Karli Boyle, Carrie Hane, Dana Webster, Angie Factor, Laurie Smith, Mgr. Kris Wencel, Coach Kelly Shelton. The 1987 girls' swim team had an extremely strong showing this year with a duel meet record of 11 wins and 3 losses. They were led by senior captains Katie Hamel, Patty McDermott and Celeste Raines. Supervised by Coach Kelly Shelton in her first year coaching at Edsel Ford, the tankers swam into a respectable second place in the league. The season began with an amazing start of winning seven of their first eight meets. “Besides losing to Dearborn we had a real productive season,” stated sopho- more Jenni Clark. The standouts on the team were Karli Boyle, 9, Angela Factor, 11, and sophomore Angie Raines. The diving standout was Deanna Wiggle, 10. “Although we didn’t have anyone qualify for state I believe we had a very successful season”, commented Clark. UPPER LEFT: The 1988 girls’swimming team. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Sara Hall shows off her bulging biceps. LOWER RIGHT: Some seniors of the swim team show their photographic style. tennis Seuves Up Ace Season TOP ROW: Bridget Penk, Patricia Karbowski, Annette Fiaschetti, Kyung Ae Lim, Margaret Terry, Marla Lucas, and Coach Barb Palko. BOTTOM ROW: Stacey McEvoy, Audra Lousias, Tamara Reinhart, Pam Bylica, Sharon Hogg, Eileen Hamm, Rachel Dickson, and Tracey Treiber. The 1987 Edsel Ford Girls’ Tennis Team had another outstanding season. This year’s record was 6-4, good for a second in both League and Regional competitions. The netters also went to State matches. The team consisted of senior Tamara Reinhart, singles; Pam Bylica, 12, 2 singles; Annette Fiaschetti, 10, 3 singles; and junior Kyung-Ae Lim in the 4 slot. For the doubles teams, 1 Sharon Hogg and Marla Lucas. Other members of the team included Audra Lousias, 12, Patty Karbowski, 10, and Bridget Penk, 10. State qualifiers included Reinhart, Bylica, Fiaschetti, Lim, Dikson ,Hogg. Terry and Lucas. An outstanding moment in the season happened when Kyung-Ae Lim defeated cross-town rival Dearborn High, breaking the shut-out tradition on the part of the Pioneers. Tennis won its first trophy with the first place J.V. Sline Invitational, another season highlight. Coach Barbara Palko was proud of her girls when she exclaimed, “The girls had an excellent season, one of the best teams I’ve ever coached.’’ 135 Boys CC AveRaqe... The 1987 Boys Cross Country Team did not have an outstanding year, but it did gain a lot of experience for the years to come. The Harriers placed third in the City meet, tied for fourth in League, and took fifth in Regional competition. Eric Hammerberg, 12, placed eight- eenth in the regionals, making him the only T-Bird eligible for the Class A State Finals. Mentor Larry Simon completed his first year of CC coaching, and it was a great learning experience. Although he runs on his own, coaching brought him a different kind of “CHEAP THRILL. ' “I had a good time,” he stated. “I believe that CC is the best sport because the amount of effort one puts into it results in how much success that person will receive, and success leads to victory.” The T-Birds are a very young team, and they will be losing only two seniors: Runs DuChene and Hammerberg. The Harriers, with almost the entire team returning, will be loaded next year and are destined to be victorious. TOP ROW: Coach Larry Simon, Eric Welch, Ron Dupuis, Rob Rose, and George Reed. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Priestaff, Ed Priestaff, Eric Hammerberg, and Mark Beardslee. UPPER LEFT: Ed Priestaff, 11, cruises past an enemy runner. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Eric Hammerberg comes whipping around the trees to victory.LOWER RIGHT:Chris Priestaff leadsthe pack as afreshman. 136 CjiRls CC Amazing The 1987 Edsel Ford Girls’ Cross Country Team proved to be successful again by compiling first place finishes in City, League, and Regional compe- titions. The Lady Harriers were undefeated all season except for one invitational, where they placed second to the Upper Penninsula state champs and the Class A State championships, where they placed fourth. “I was very pleased with the perform- ances this year. I believed we improved all season and ran our best at the State finals,” stated Coach Ron Champine. Seniors Jill Rothert and Laura Squlbbs were the captains for the season, with Rothert having the season of her life by being undefeated through- out until the last meet. She, and teammate Meredith Salllant , were named All-State by finishing fifth and twentieth respectively. The T-Birds are a young team with many returning runners. This year there were three freshmen running in a Varsity position, Jessica Balamuckl, Terese Cunningham, and Colleen Daines. The Lady Harriers will be losing seniors Stase Ambrozaitls, Rothert, and Squibbs. TOP ROW: Colleen Daines, Laura Squibbs, Jill Rothert, Terese Cunningham, and Coach Ron Champine. MIDDLE ROW: Meredith Saillant, Kristen Sawicki, Holly Ferns, and Melissa Emery. BOTTOM ROW: Stase Ambrozaitis, Jill Oslanci, Aimee Cunningham, Jessica Balamucki, and June Aloisio. UPPER LEFT: Senior Jill Rothert receiv- ing one of her many trophies.UPPER RIGHT: The 1987 Girls Cross Country Team.CENTER LEFT: Junior Holly Ferns goes for it all.LOWER RIGHT: Meredith Saillant, 11, after the big race.LOWER LEFT: June AJolslo, 10, reaches the exhausted stage. 137 tank€RS:few in nurrmeR Iarqg in talent r The 1988 boys’ swim team had an interesting season. Nicknamed “The Dirty Dozen” or “Nasty NineJ’ the team consisted of 11 swimmers and divers. Seniors Tim Burke and Jim Kress led the Thunderbirds to a 6-8 record and second place standings in league meet. Pat Egan, 11, also had a prominent season, as well as divers Pat Tabbachi, 11, and Matt Calder, 10. Coach Lynn Langley said of his tankers, “I am very pleased at the output and dedication of the boys, considering the small size of the team.” TEAM PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE: Tim Burke, Matthew Calder, Eric Chemberlin, Patrick Egan, James Kress, Darryl Miller, Patrick Tabacchi, Mark Yost, David Zajac, Andres Vaszuez, Ryan Frvz. UPPER LEFT: Pat Egan, 12, swims into first. UPPER RIGHT: Jim Kress, 12, prays before his dive off the starting block. LOWER LEFT: Matt Calder, 10, shows his muscles. CENTER: Pat Tabacchi, 12, prepares to do a canon ball. LOWER RIGHT: Matt Calder, 10, and Mark Yost, 10, watch their team pull into first. 138 Coaches CoRneR Jack Bridges enjoys coaching V. football and V. track. John Cialone spends his time coach- ing J.V. football and basketball. Carmen Morga devotes his time coaching V. basketball and J.V. volleyball. 1987-88 coaches Linda Almerant, Mary Bonner, Kelly Shelton, John Rossi, Barb Palko, Liz Basco, Carmen Morga, Dave Harrison, Ron Champine, Dick Clements, Jim Wimshurst, Cindy Horton, Dan LaLoane, Bob Roemer, John Cialone, Stephanie Longuski-Roy, Mike Dick Angelo, Ted Grignon, Tom Keramaris, A1 Ramsden, Paul Schriefer, Lynn Langley, Jack Bridges, Duane Machak, Bruce Schlif, Larry Simon, Norm Schultz, and Pat “Whizzer” Wyka. Barb Palko spends her time coach- Norm Shultz spends his time coach- ing girls varsity tennis. ing boys varsity baseball. WRestleRS ShaRe League CROwn With two new coaches and the loss of six seniors from last year’s squad, many people were skeptical whether the Edsel Ford High wrestling program would flourish as it did in the past. However, the leadership of coaches Tom Keramaris and Alan Ramsden turned the E.F. mat men into tough competitors. There were many exciting moments throughout the whole season, but two such moments stood out more so than the others. One moment was the pinning of the Pioneers , when the Edsel Grapplers dominated cross town rival Dearborn High,winning 27 to 22. The other moment came much later in the season when E.F. qualified two wrestlers for Regional competition. They were senior captain Mike Petlx and junior Frank “Cheech Aloisio. “Both wrestlers were having excellent seasons, and sending them to Regionals was a nice way to cap off the hard work they had done throughout the year,” commented Coach Keramaris. The Thunderbird grapplers finished their season with an excellent record of nine wins, five losses and one tie. Tying for the League TOP ROW: Coach Tom Keramaris, Dion Eden, Scott Mattieson, Steve Woods, Eric championship with the Woodhaven Warriors Yunker, Jeff Vittone, Bob Wreford, Assistant Coach Alan Ramsden, Mgr. was a nice addition to the accomplishments Dominique Pizzini. BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Kim Griswold, Ron Royer, Glen Hess, the wrestlers had done this season. Frank Aloisio, Bob Aiello, Captain Mike Petix, Darren Mucha, John Miller. Mgr. “I was glad to keep the Edsel Ford winning Shelly Goll. tradition,” concluded Coach Ramsden 140 Graduating seniors pose for their final wrestling photo. Junior Ron Royer inflicts pain on an Allen Park foe. ef wpestleRS send two to Reqionals UPPER LEFT: Coach Keramaris and Coach Ramsden give their Run D.M.C. impression.UPPER RIGHT: Freshman Glenn Hess tries to escape. CENTER LEFT: Coach Kerameris shouts his advice. LOWER RIGHT: Senior captain Petix thinks he makes a better D.M.C. than Coach Ramsden. LOWER LEFT: Bob Aiello,ll, takes a break during an intense match. 141 t-BiRds Recave long awaited 142 TOP ROW: Mgr. Tammi Phipps. Heidi Rosenkrantz, Mgr. Kevin Coghill, Jason Swafford, Tim Owens, Jerry Meltzer, Jim May, John Tobin, Sean Cameron, Coach Richard Angelo, and Mgr. Amy Fraser. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Ochsner, Mark Vanproeyen, Co-capt. Ron Wyka, Co-capt. Joe Messier, Keith Bedard, and Student asst. Jeff Delgiudice. UPPER LEFT: The 1988 boys'basketball team. LOWER RIGHT: Junior John Tobin slides through the defense. LOWER LEFT: Tim Owens, 11, uses the opposition as a backboard. The 1988 boys’ basketball team had a season one only dreams about. The group broke the record of most wins in a season by having an outstanding overall record of 17-6. The T-Birds also became the first team in 33 years to win the District championship. The T-Birds were led all year by senior Joe Messier and Jerry Meltzer, and juniors John Tobin and Shawn Cameron. Coached by mentor Richard Angelo, the hoopsters conquered the Pioneers of Dearborn High twice during season play, but they lost to Fordson for the city crown. The T-Birds finished league play tied for first with the Woodhaven Warriors. The boys had to work extra hard, though, to accomplish their number one goal-to win the Districts. The T-Birds had to face the tough team from Chadsey in the finals but came through with a one point victory. The hoopsters were led by scoring leader Tobin, with a season total of 323 points, rebounding leader Meltzer with 239 re- bounds, and assist leader Messier with 146 assists. The season ended in Regional play with a loss to defending State champion Cooley High. “We played well the first half, but in the second half Cooley players exerted them- selves and were just too quick for us,” explained Coach Angelo. distract championship UPPER LEFT: Jerry Meltzer, 12, tries for the bucket and the foul. UPPER RIGHT: The 1988 basketball team ends the first half of play, satisfied. LOWER LEFT: Joe Messier, 12, dives for the save. CENTER LEFT: Senior Ron Wyka prepares to drive the lane. CENTER RIGHT: Jim May, 12, tries to levitate the ball from the floor. 143 thun eRettes Show them Spmit The 87-88 Cheerleaders and Thunderettes are a group of hard working girls that spend their time preparing cheers and dances to boost crowd spirit at games. This year’s coaches are Mrs. Gray for the Thunderettes, and Mrs. Reiter for the Cheerleaders. This year both groups went to camp and learned new cheers and dances. In addition to practic- ing for games, the girls also make banners and locker decorations to support football and basketball players. THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Jennifer Cook, 11; shows all how to boogie. UPPER RIGHT: Carol Helntz, 11, Wendy Ottlnger, 12, and Erin Ford, 12, prepare for their dance. LOWER LEFT: Debbie Turley, 12, Kim Haddad, 12, and Renee Dubious, 12, all “Stop in the name of love!” OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER RIGHT: Football boogie down. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kristen Andrews, 10, blocks a flying rubber chicken. MIDDLE CENTER: KIrstein Gibson, 11, is about to smash a fly. LOWER LEFT: Football cheerleaders show their spirit by getting down. LOWER RIGHT: Debbie Turley, 12, and Lori SiwarskI, 10, get rowdie. 144 Cheeulea eRS Boost School SpiRit Football Cheerleaders: TOlP ROW: Sara Rodiguez, Captain Jodi Anger, Kirstein Gibson. MItJDLE ROW: Kristie Plaffchan, Carol Scobie, Captain Michelle Kittle, Kristen Andrews. FRONT ROW: Colleen Bridges, Nicole Murray, Bridgette Houghton. TEAM PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE: Ellen Thackery, Lori Siwarski, Tracey Cox, Pam Sharrow, Tracy Treiber, Erin Ford, Heather Sutphin, Laurie Smith, Debbie Turley. 145 SpikeRS Sweep distRicts; The Edsel Ford volleyball team started out the season with four goals. Unfortunately, only three were achieved. First, they wanted to win the league, which they did with an incredible mark of 8-0. Second, they wanted to prove their superiority in the city. The only teams they had the chance to compete against were Dearborn, Fordson, and Divine Child, but the T-Birds’ destroyed them all, beating rival Dearborn High three times even. Third, the spikers wanted to win 40 games in one season. They accomplished this and added even more by finishing the season with a record-breaking 44-6 record. Lastly, the T-Birds’ wanted to advance to the State Final Four. However, this goal was never achieved. The powerful Kicking Mules of Bedford knocked the girls out of contention in Regional competition, but three out of four isn’t bad. In fact, the T-Birds’ had a remarkable year. “We started out the season saying-fThis is the year. Unfortunately, it didn’t end the way we wanted, but we were pretty much satisfied. We won a lot of tournaments and a lot of teams were scared of us, which was a great feeling,’’ stated senior captain Deanna Lowe. The lady spikers started off the season in December with a bang. They entered the Henry Ford Community College Invitational with hopes of coming home with the gold, and they did just that by knocking off Troy Athens in the Finals. The T-Birds’ grabbed a third place in the Saline Invitational, having been defeated by Brighton. “We should’ve killed them (Brighton). We just didn’t play up to our potential that day,” explained senior Lisa Haan. The next week, the girls were involved in the Bishop Foley Invitational, where they clinched first place again by defeating Regina High. Later on, they traveled to East Kentwood for the (continued on next page) BACK ROW: Maureen O’Donnell, Laura Squibbs, Janene Wichorek, Lisa Haan, Chris Visel, Coach Richard Clements. CENTER ROW: Stacey Woods. Karen Pietrzen, Lynn Vanderwill, Renee Righetti. FRONT ROW: Bev DeJohn, Captain Deanna Lowe, Julie Helisek. 146 destRoy 40 wins barrigr UPPER LEFT: Senior Lisa Haan winds up to rip up some floor boards. UPPER RIGHT: The team tries to look excited during the National Anthem. LOWER LEFT: Seniors Maureen O'Donnell and Laura Squlbbs go up for the block. CENTER: Squibbs perfects her form before the game. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Richard Clements with senior captain Deanna Lowe. BOTTOM CENTER: Chris Vlsel, 12, watches for the serve. (continued from previous page) biggest tournament of all. The T-Birds got out of pool play but then lost to 2 ranked East Kentwood in the quarter finals. Next, the spikers spiked Wayne Memorial for first in their own Edsel Ford Invitational. Finally, the girls entered the Schoolcraft Tournament against 32 teams. They ended up dropping to Ladywood, ranked 1, in the finals. The girls got a lot of recognition throughout the season, by being ranked as high as third in the State rankings. The All-League selections consisted of Lisa Haan (MVP). Deanna Lowe, and Chris Vlsel. Also. Haan, Lowe, Visel and Laura Squlbbs were selected to the All-City team. 147 Cin eRmen dig in TOP LEFT: Senior Lisa Haan attacks the first hurdle ahead of the pack. TOP RIGHT: Exhausted junior Meredith Saillant pushes her bodv to the limit. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Lawrence. 12. pulls ahead of a Cougar. LOWER RIGHT: Laura Squibbs. 12, attempts to dear the bar. The 1988 cindermen have sharpened their spikes and are ready to dig in for an excellent season. The boys' and girls’ team has a great deal of talent that will hopefully give them the added boost to push them into a League championship. The boys’ teamjed by senior captains Jim. Lawrence, Dean Blanchard, and Eric Hammerberg,hopes to dethrone cross-town rival Dearborn High, who has been the strongest opponent in the league for the Thunderbirds the last few years. “This season means a lot to the seniors who will compete this year, commented senior Co-Captain Jim LawTence. “We have worked really hard the last four years and we would like to end our high school track career on a high note.“ Other standouts for the boys’ team include seniors Brian Wingart, Rob Mor- ano. Jason Rose, juniors Ed Priestaf. John Phillips, and James Fraser. Sophomore hopefuls include Derek Sied, Doug Oul- ette. and Jon Innis. Once again the girls’ track team will set out to dominate the NSAA, and will then move to city competition where their main goal will be to defeat the Falcons from Divine Child and retain their city champion ship crown. When asked what the team wished to accomplish this season, senior Gretchen LeFranc replied. “We would like to qualify more people for state this year.’ U8 UPPER LEFT: Eric Hammerbtrg. 12, anchors the relay and clinches the victory. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Sue Wimmer does her best in the relay. LOWER RIGHT: Edsel girls fly with the greatest of ease. LOWER LEFT: Brian Wingart, 12, hangs ten. 149 SoptBall: 3t Cine Catch THIS PAGE: TOP RIGHT: One of Edsel’s fine players shows the camera batting skills. BOTTOM LEFT: Erin Ford, 12, pitches a winner for a strike. BOTTOM RIGHT: The one behind the plate has to get in front of those winning strikes, and that’s she! OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: The 1988 girls’ gymnastics team. TOP RIGHT: Amy Cojel, 10, prepares to catch her fellow gymnast from taking a tumble. CENTER: Senior Erin Ford shows a perfect split on the balance beam. BOTTOM LEFT: Tracey McEachren, 11, swings like a monkey from the uneven bars. BOTTOM RIGHT: The gymnasts are very limber people, as shown here by a member of the team. The 87 88 girls softball team has been supervised by Coach Robert Roemer for the past 11 years, and each year he learns more about the sport, just as the players do. With this year’s seniors graduated, the Edsel team will rely on incoming seniors and also the strong players from the J.V. team. “The team looks to be very good. I am looking forward to seeing Dearborn High get beat by us,’’ confidently stated sophomore Brldgette Houghton. 150 Qymnasts thun eR TOP ROW: Dehnie Noles, Amy Cojei. MIDDLE ROW: Kathy Koitek, Laurie Abel, Amy Golba, Kristina Welsh, Kelly Donovan. FRONT ROW: Tracy McEachren, Nicole Murray, Robin Sheick, Erin Ford. Team spirit, form and confidence are words synonymous with the Edsel Ford gymnastics team. The T-Birds, with nine wins in a row, qualified for Class A State Finals by hitting the team qualifying score three times. This high scoring was no surprise to Edsel, which up until last year would have given almost anything to score in the high 12(Ts. Providing the team with support and confidence was Coach Cindy Horton. The leading scorers of the season were Amy Golba, 12 and Laurie Abel, 11, who with help from junior Kristina Welsh and the rest of the powerful Thunderbirds, pounced over such teams as Bellville with a score of 129.5-95.20. 151 BaseBall takes to the pielO The Varsity line-up for the 1988 baseball team was loaded with talent. The starting line-up consisted of seniors Kelly Betz at catcher; Jim Cummins at first base; Gary Rehandorf at second base and Kevin Kendziora at third base. The outfield contained seniors Jim Ford, Mike Ciavaglia and junior Jason Marion. The T-Bird pitcher was senior team captain Tim Walega, and John Tobin rounds out the line-up at shortstop. The Thunderbird powerhouse hitters were Tobin, senior Steve Worden, Betz, Walega and Cummins. The bullpen housed juniors Neil Armstrong, Jason Acevedo and Worden. Leading the nine through the spring season was Coach Norm Schultz. “This season really meant a lot to me,” concluded Walega. “We all put a lot of work into the season and I’m very pleased with the results.” When asked about the goals set for the season and what he hoped to accomplish next year, junior Marion replied”...It’s not always easy to do more than a previous season has accomplished, especially when some key players are graduating. I do think, though, that we can improve and become a better team next season.” OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Jim Ford, 12, has the eye of the tiger. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Jim Cummings practices his form. LOWER LEFT: Tim Walega, 12, awaits the pitch. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Steve Lysogorski idolizes Jim Cummings. THIS PAGE: TOP ROW: Juniors David Barry and Jason Marion. BOTTOM ROW: Senior Tim Walega and junior Derrick Mitchell. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Norm Schultz eyes his team for 1988. LEFT: Kevin Kendziora, Gary Rehandorf, and Jim Ford. 153 The SpoRtinq Life Ouch! 154 OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Sarah Rodriguez, 12, doesn’t have time to go to the concession stand. UPPER RIGHT: Seniors show their enthusiam. CENTER LEFT: John Miller, 12, gives his “Bugs Bunny” imitation. CENTER RIGHT: Junior Todd Harbin needs arm support during an intense game. LOWER LEFT: Seniorettes group for a friendly photo. UPPER LEFT: The Edsel Ford band shows the crowd the current score. CENTER LEFT: Joe Crill, 11, is amazed by junior BillJones’ penmanship. UPPER RIGHT: The pep rally brings out the rowdiness in everyone. LOWER LEFT: The Flight class enjoys making gruesome banners for sporting events. 155 l.V. SpORtS TOP ROW: Coach David Harrison, Jenny Hopp, Michelle Meltzer, Adrian Bone, Diane Bean, Stephanie Fader. MIDDLE ROW: April Topel, Jennifer Hojnicki Michele Reba, Jane Ford. BOTTOM ROW: Julie Sawicki, Nicole Dapprich. J.V. volleyball team pic not avaliable: Jill Osclanci, Julie Sawicki, Michele Reba, Nikki Daprich, Julia Jedynak, Lori Rose, Michelle Meltzer, Jenny Clark, Patty Karbowski, Dawn Woods, Jenny Hofmeister. TOP ROW: Darren Sabuda, Mgr.. Patty West, Derek Haddad, Steve Neubecker Thad Roelofs, Coach John Cialone, Mgr. Sally Custer. MIDDLE ROW: Mgr. Beth Jamieson , Scott Lee, Chad Schultz, Preston Lange, Matt Hetner, Eugene Demeerleer, Derek Lowe, Mgr. Darlene Tobin. FRONT ROW: Russ Demers, Todd Williams, Jim Jernigan, John Hamel, Ken Wyka, Monty Shambleau. Just Kidding.... % StRenqthen 66sel TOP ROW: Coach Richard Angelo, Mgr. Kelly Morgan, Roger Bowling, Darren Sabuda, Mgr. Amy Fraser, Mgr. Brenda Lenhart, Asst. Coach John Bruce. SECOND ROW: Mark Baylor, Steve Neubecker, Nathan Labadie, Duane Williams, Paul Smith Jr., Tony Pitek, Tom Boettger. THIRD ROW: Matt Hetner, Kurt Larson, John Innis, Greg Cunningham, Montgomery Shambleau III, Dave Nettlow, Karren Kecskes. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Bylica, Matt Miller, Capt. Eugene Demeerleer, Capt. Derek Sied, Capt. John Hamel, Brian Miller Scott Rhodes. Top Row: Asst. Coach Alan Ramsden, Doug Chubb, Walter Radu, Scott Wencel, Mike Maatouk, Russ DuChene, John VanLandingham, Dominique Pizzini, Coach lorn Keramaris. Front Row: Kim Griswold, Bob Woolson, Paul Bushta, Jay Pantoya, Efcug Oulette, Kurt Larson, Shelly Goll. The Junior Varsity sports truly ex- ploded this year, starting out with the J.V. football team. They started off the season losing to Fordson 20-9, with three touchdowns called back. After that they cruised through the league beating Dearborn High, Garden City, and Woodhaven. With this the team was left the title as league champs. “We had some bad breaks, but since summer practice we knew we were one of the best-Jf not the best, teams out there.” exclaimed J.V. Captain Derek Sled, 10. J.V. girls basketball ended up 16-3. Coached by Dave Harrison the team only lost to Grosse Point South, Dear- born High, and Garden City. The loss to Dearborn was biggest disappointment of the season, but the biggest thrill was when they beat Dearborn the second time. “As the J.V. team, we have had two really great seasons with only a few losses each season. Next year, we should be a successful team even with only three seniors on the team. We work together and get along pretty well,” added Michelle Meltzer, 10. As for the volleyball team,the season was not yet over at the time that this copy was written. The only losses were to Dearborn High. The team enjoyed beating Garden City in the final game of finals in Ypsilanti Inv. “It was an interesting season with a lot of ups and downs; the game against Bedford really showed what kind of a team we were,” elaborated Jill Osclancl, 10. The J.V. boys'basketball team follow- ed closely behind the Varsity team. At the time that this copy was written the team was 13-5. “And we plan on leaving the season 15-5,”!stated Eugene Demeerleer, 10. |The starters for the team are John Hamel, 10, Todd William , 10, Matt Hetner, 10, Monty Shambleu, 10, and Derek Lowe, 9,. J.V. wrestlers had a tremendous season building each wrestler’s endur- ance for next year. One can tell the enthusiasm of the team by the words of wisdom spoken by Doug Chubb, “I love wrestling! It’s neat.” 157 fReshmen Show initiative fneshmen footBall The freshmen football had a growing season this year. They rounded their season by defeating their rivals, Dearborn High School. The season ended wth a 3-5 record and was coached by Mr. Cialone and Mr.Wimshurst. fReshmen BasketBall Freshmen hoopsters ended their season with a disappointing 5-9 record. The team was coached by Mr. Ted Grignon. Mark Millar stated, “Sure, we had a disappointing season but our freshmen year is mainly to teach us team dedication.” BACK ROW: Coach Cialone, Andres Vasquez, Chris Pellerito, Aaron Larson, Jeff Schade, Scott Griffin, Manager Tessa Medermott, Manager Dawn Lopez, Coach Wimshurst. SECOND ROW: Sung-Ki Lim, Chris Anzenberger, Mike Noles, Jim Gallagher, Brian Larsen Steve Pellerito, Dave Lajoice, Rob Catallo, Manager Jamie Hasper. THIRD ROW: Jammie Cunningham, Jason Cyrbok, Walter Cookson, Aldo Gallina, Sean Gallagher, Chuck Scanlon, Tim Hill, Ted Remily. FOURTH ROW: Larry Gay, Kevin Rayl, Ryan Fritz, Gary Foster, Marty Coppo, Darren Greenwell, Jim Squibbs, Jason Dittberner. 158 BACK ROW: Coach Wimshurst, Allison Krause, Jan Bur, Nicole Potochick, Alisant Bloomield, Stephanie Hargis, Kathy Neidhart, Traci King, Karolyn Beardslee. FRONT ROW: Heidi Hojnicki, Vicky Howell, Stephanie Fader, Julie Metas, Megan Barden,Trade Nelson. fReshmen VolIeyB ll The freshmen volleyball team was coached by Mr. Jim Wimshurst. The Lady netters rounded their season off with an 11-5 record. “We have a great team to work with. I can’t wait until next year;then we can really show our stuff,” stated Nicole Potochick. UPPER LEFT: 1988 girls volleyball team. UPPER RIGHT: Stephanie Hargis, 9. and Tracy Nelson, 9, prepare to hit the ball out of the gym. LOWER LEFT: Kathy Neidhart, 9, worships her volleyball. LOWER RIGHT: Nicole Potochick, 9, gets ready to put her fist through the volleyball. QirIs’ SocceR tRiumphant T-Birds Humble Bishop Borgess 20-0 By EDDIE WRIGHT Detroit News Things can only get worse for the Edsel Ford girls’ soccer team. The Thunderbirds, who were run- ners-up in the Expressway Soccer League in 1986, opened their 1987 campaign in grand fashion March 26, humbling Redford Bishop Bor- gess, 20-0. The route started nine seconds into the contest when junior Sandy Ewing booted the locals' first goal of the season into the net. Less than two hours later, the T-Birds walked off the field unbeaten while the Spartans sauntered off wearily. “It will definitely be a confidence builder for us,” Edsel Ford coach Mike McGinty said. “It was just one of those unfortunate things where one team quit and the other team didn’t.” The lopsided circumstances were punctuated before the game started when McGinty was notified that the school bus which was to transport his squad would not start. “I had to load 13 girls into my van along with the equipment and get them over (to Borgess),” he said. “Most of our substitutes didn’t even get to the game until halftime, so I couldn’t substitute as much as I would have liked.” Subless, the T-Birds breezed to a 13-0 lead at the intermission. The second half, as they say, was academic. Leign Bennett led the Edsel Barrage with five goals and three assists. Freshman Jenny Hofmeister began her career successfully, kick- ing in four goals while dishing out one assist. Ewing tallied two goals, as did Jullee Nacewicz. The following Thunderbirds had one goal apiece: Bev DeJohn, Leslie Rutchik, Mami Sanders, Amy Don- ner, Mary Hanoian, Maureen O’Donnell and Nicki Page. DeJohn and Kelli Cronk each distributed four assists for the winners. Edsel Ford goaltender Alison Wid- mer had a relatively easy afternoon, knocking away two shots on goal. Stories like the above article crowded newspapers last year. Edsel Kickers advanced through the entire season, losing once to Dearborn High. The team, coached by Mike McGinty, placed second in League and lost Districts in the last round in double overtime. Graduating seniors are Mary Hanoian, Amy Doner, Sandy Ewing, Leigh Bennett, Maureen O’Donnell, and Bev DeJohn. “We had a great season last year, but this year will be even better. We have a lot of strong players and I know we will get Dearborn this time!” confided Hanoian. THIS PAGE TOP: Sophomore Kelli Cronk outwits a Dearborn High Pioneer. BOTTOM: The Edsel Ford Kickers dance over Dearborn. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Brian Wingart, 12, Matt Ford, 12, and Eric Yunker, 12, holds hands in honor of the test they just aced. BOTTOM LEFT: John Wlchorek, 12, Jeff Lawson, 12, and Dairen Mucha, 12, all stand and politely smile for a picture. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Concoran, 12, knows that wearing a Varsity jacket causes almost instant popularity. 160 VARSIty ClUB: easel’s pRi6e Everywhere that one goes in Edsel, Varsity jackets can be seen. Wearing them are a select group of students who allow their time to playing a Varsity sport. Varsity Club holds fundraisers and helps out at sport events. The longtime advisor of the club is Pat “Whizzer” Wyka. The two male and female athletes of the year were Deanna Lowe, 12, and Jerry Meltzer, 12. SenioR Index A-Go Daniel Borsodi 3456 Walnut Jazz Band 36. 37 Danielle Boyle 22713 Nowlin Basketball. SADD. Debate Forensics 67. 88 Denise Bradley Erika Brandt 15837 Andover NHS. German Club. Ski Club 62. 67. 154 Michelle Broughton 19301 Audette Softball. NHS. A.V.I.P. 67 Carlo Cabe Sue Campbell 3325 Walnut German Club. Tri-M. Yearbook. Thomley court 28. 35. 47. 59. 62. 67. 69. 71 Jeffrey Carpenter 1530 Venice 67 Richard Carter 246i I Dunning Swimming. Varsity Club Charles Caruana 2434 Academy 67 Heather Caurdy 2607 Raymond Tennis. NHS. Art Club Pres. 67 Amrita Ahluwalia 20725 A udette S.A.D.D.. French Club. Close-Up 51. 54. 55. 63. 66. 88 Jason Alabakoff 3132 Raymond Varsity Soccer. Student Council. Varsity Club 3. 66. 79. 130 Matthew Allen 3510 Roosevelt Varsity Football. Track, Student Council 38. 46. 51. 66. 127 Colleen Allore 21320 Audette Co-op 66.82 Paula Ambrose 24146 Penn German Club. Flag Corp, S.A.D.D. 62. 66 Stase Ambrozatis 3830 Parker Student Council Sec.. Bolt. Varsity Track 51. 52. 54. 66. 137 Steven Andrews 22515 Gregory Thespians. Vocal Ensemble, NHS 54. 58, 66 Jerel Antal I960 Hollywood Golf. Ski Club 66 Fred Armstrong 3152 Detroit Thespian. Tri-M 35. 58. 66 Christine Ashcraft 3425 West Point Wyka's Whizzers 66 Kelly A ugh ton 3665 Lincoln Tri-M Secretary, A.V.I. 59. 66. 71. 74 Jeffrey Bachert 3504 Byrd 66 Mike Baldwin 1851 N. Silvery Lane Dan Barkley 2921 Bennet Jennifer Basierbe 24706 Hickory Softball, Thespians Thunderettes 35. 58. 66. 69. 75. 76 Chris Bearden 3754 Hipp 38. 66 Kevin Belanger 24326 Union 66 Angela Bellew 3732 Merrick Softball. Wyka’s Whizzer, Concert Choir 35. 66. 75 Leigh Bennet 3730 East ham Varsity Soccer. Varsity 2. 66. 71 George Betsistas 24919 Cooke Football. Varsity Club 66. 127 Kelly Betz 2823 Syracuse V- Baseball. V-Football. V-Track 66. 126. 127 Dawn Beyer 24737 Penn 66 Dean Blanchard 22223 Military V-Foot ball. V-Track 3. 32. 66. 127 Brandon Borowski 3400 Byrd Candi Brown 24501 Princeton 67 Robert Brown 24515 New York 67 Andrew Buck 21212 W. Outer Drive Jazz Band. Symphonic Band. Ecology Club 67. 68. 76. 89 Marc Burbanc 2904 Williams Ski Club 67 Mike Burger 24513 Carlysle 67 Timothy Burke 3105 Chestnut Varsity Swimming. Swimming Capt. 67. 138 Kyle Burris 18301 Audette Joseph Bush 3840 Madison Pamela Bylica 22142 Gregory Tennis. Softball. SADD 33. 67. 135 Sam Ciaramitaro 3844 Lincoln Track, Video 67. 71 Michael Ciavaglia 1956 Culver Soccer. NHS, Band 36. 54. 59. 67. 71. 130 Kelly Clark 2003 Chestnut Varsity Club. Spanish Club. Track 67. 79 Michael Coffey Kevin Cog hill 20500 A udette Close-up. Tennis 52. 67. 142 Steven Cojei 3111 Monrow Capt. Soccer. Varsity Club, Forensics Debate 38. 68. 130 Walt Colton 3430 McKinley Co-op. Community Service 68 Joseph Conflitti 22234 Donaldson Jazz. Video Productions 68. 89 Tennis 162 SenioRs Seniops Seniops SenioRs Co- Qi Bill Connolly Beverly DeJohn Russ DuChene Kevin Foley 68 21223 Outer Drive 5 Wayne wood Ct. 1533 Howard Basketball4 Volleyball. Cross Country. Track. Jazz Art Club Jammy Cook Soccer Ensemble 69. 71 24810 Calvin Auto. Welding. Woods 3. 6. 55. 68. 71. 88. 128 69. 140 Terri Du da Erin Ford 24737 Calvin Paul Corcoran Jeffrey Delgiudice 3850 Bennett V. Gymnastics. V. Softball. V. 3230 McKinley Booster Club. Spanish Club. Cheerleading 2052 Byrd Varsity Tennis. NHS. Wyka’s Whizzer 69. 144. 145. 150 Varsity Football 68. 127. 161 68. 142 69 James Ford Annica Deline Stacy DuLude 2757 Cornell Tim Coughlin 22960 Cleveland 3605 Pardee V. Baseball. V. Golf, Varsity Flag Corp. German Club. Club 3122 Lincoln David DeMolen S.A.D.D. 69. 89. 152 Ski Club 3166 Raymond 36. 62. 69. 75 21. 68 68 Christine Durbal Matthew Ford 3339 Lincoln Kristen Cox Cheri Dempsey 3336 Katherine Football Wrestling 20570 Outer Drive 3837 Williams 69 67. 68. 70. 71. 80. 89. 127. 149. Whizzers. 38. 68. 71 68 John El well 161 Rachel Dickson Kelly Evans Thorsten Forster Tracy Cox 1611 Walnut 3131 Gertrude 3039 Williams 24436 Chicago Tennis. Wyka's Whizzers Senior Class Treasurer. Soccer Cheerleading. Co-op. Ski Club 68. 77. 135 Football Mgr.. Debate Club 69. 71. 72. 83. 89. 127 53. 70 71. 82. 145 Kenneth Dihle Heather Forsythe 24620 Cherry Sandra Ewing 22485 Madison Dave Criscenti 68 3630 Willow S.A.D.D.. Wyka’s Whizzer 24420 Union Varsity Soccer 70 55. 68. 71. 88. 89 Amy Doner 69 69 Jack Fougerousse Andrew Cullen Missy Farless 3745 Lincoln 3455 McKinley Patricia Dorosh 1950 Chestnut V. Football. V. Baseball, V. Yearbook Photographer 34236 Merrick Yearbook. Tri-M. Thespians. Club 68 Jeff Drapeau 35. 47. 52. 58. 69 17. 70. 71. 81. 127 James Cummins 24611 Dunning James Farris Danielle Franko 68. 149. 152 Band 37 2089 Outer Drive 69 70 Amy Custer Laura Drapeau Tracy Freas 22547 Edison 1335 Culver Rose Fay 2800 Hubbard 68 Gerald Dahlka Band. Tri-M. Wyka’s Whizzer 69 1768 Walnut Cosmetology S.A.D.D. Karen Freeman 68. 127 Michael Dressier Gwyneth Fisher 1234 Linden 2628 Venice 3147 Hollywood Thespians Clerk. Tri-M Vice- Marianne Danis Track. Debat e Forensics Booster Club, S.A.D.D. Pres.. S.A.D.D. Treas. 3627 Cornell 68 30.69 69 35. 36. 58. 59. 70 Derrick Drinkert Loren Fisher Mary Furca 3726 McKinley 69 21541 Francis Jennifer Dashiell Ski Club German Club Pres.. Yearbook. 24412 Carlysle 69 Robert Fitzgerald Tri-M. Thomley Ct. Guides Vocal Ensemble 3036 McKinley 13. 35. 47. 59. 62. 66. 69. 70, 35. 71. 82 Renee DuBois 3544 Academy Tracey Fleek 71. 75. 83 S.A.D.D., Tri-M. Symphonic Band 60. 69. 144 2469 Grindley Pk. ,69 Stephen Gaiss 163 SenioRs SenioRS SenioRS SenioRS Qi-ki Angela Gavelis 3501 Harding Jeff Gentner 22221 Madison Ski Club Russell William Gies 2636 Chestnut Marching Band, Vocal En- semble. Jazz Band 35. 70 Patrick Gillespie 20929 Carlysle 70 Valerie Gionis 24535 Boston 70. 71 Amy Golba 24908 Notre Dame Varsity Gymnastics 70. 151 Debra Grantham 1336 Hollywood Wyka s Whizzer, Ski Club. Thomley Court 27. 70 Melissa Graser 22464 Outer Drive Co-op 70 Dawn Grau 2439 Westpoint German Club Sec.. Commun- ity Service 62. 70. 89. 32 Douglas Gray 1605 Birchcrest Spanish Club 70 Russell P. Gray 15941 Woodland Close-Up, Concert Choir. V. Track 70. 76 Jason Greizis 2660 Detroit Varsity Swimming 21. 70 Lisa Haan 2905 Grindley V. Volleyball. V. Track. V. Basketball 70. 71. 88. 89. 128. 146. 147. 148 Kimberlee Haddad 1615 Birchcrest Dr. N.H.S., Tri-M, B.A.B.ES. 59. 70. 144 Darnell Hall Sarah Hall Military Swimming 82. 134 Darcy Hamel 2813 Syracuse Close-Up. A.F.S. 72 Katheryn Hamel 3122 Campbell V. Swimming. N.H.S.. Span- ish Club 61. 72. 134 Eileen Hamm 27 Brookline Ln. Varsity Tennis, Varsity Track Bible Club 54. 55. 72. 88. 135 Denise Hammerberg 24069 Princeton V. Swimming. Debate Foren- sics, Symphonic Band 72. 134 Eric Hammerberg 24609 Princeton Cross Country, V Track Ski Club 71. 72. 80. 136. 149 Richard Hanks 3139 Chestnut Cross Country. Track Mary Hanoian 2454 Monroe .V. Soccer. Whizzer. Varsity Club Lori Hanrahan I Abbott Ln. Jennifer Hartline 21142 Audette N.H.S.. Drum Major. Thun- derettes 60, 69. 71. 72 David Hayne 30. 71. 81 Angie Healy 2803 Syracuse 72 Phil Healy 2024 Byrd 72 Mary Hendrickson 2950 Syracuse 72 Kevin Henninger 3330 Roosevelt Close-Up. A.F.S.. 52. 72 Holly Hess 3 Blair Lane Flags. Stage Crew 36. 72 Sharon Hogg 1861 Hollywood Varsity Tennis. Varsity Club. Wyka's Whizzer 72. 74. 75. 135 Paulette Houghton 23862 Oxford Softball. Bowling 72 Pauline Howell 3805 Williams Field Hockey 72 Matthew Huber 3552 Katherine Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club 3. 66. 72. 73. 78 Ron Hughes 3835 Harding 21. 72 Debi Izworski 24315 Chicago Vocal Ensemble. Thunderettes 35. 69. 73. 75. 78. 88. 89 Jenny Jackson 3060 Cornell Debate Club. S.A.D.D.. German Club 54. 73 Shannon Jamieson 30. 38. 73. 79 Pam Jaros 3315 Houston Marching Band, Symphonic Band 73 Brian Javor 2217 Boldt Co-op 73 William Joyce Lisa Kahl 14. 73 inn Kaniowski 1310 Grindley Park Jazz. Orchestra. Symphonic Band 16. 73 Scott Kapke 24844 Notre Dame Varsity Golf. Varsity Club 73 Kevin Kendziora 22364 Edison Baseball. Golf. Newstaff 31. 46. 73. 148. 153 Saline Kennedy 3625 Brewster S.A.D.D.. A.F.S. 74. 75. 82. 83. 88 Janice Kent ala 2233 Boldt Spanish Club. Thunderettes Shawn Kimmel 21708 Audrey Varsity Tennis. Basketball 73 Scott King 1260 Pardee 73 164 SenioRS Seniops SenioRs SenioRS ki - me Michelle Kittle 3706 Cornell Cheerleading. Thunderettes, Varsity Club 14. 61. 69. 71. 145. 60 Eric Knepper 24644 Oxford Swimming 73 Richard Knezek 1346 Culver 72. 88 Clayton Koehler Jim Kress Swimming 54. 55. 66. 73. 138 Bruce Krot Jr. 3269 Monroe Football. Track. Varsity Club 14. 73. 127 Brian Ku bin ski 3807 Campbell Co-op. Thomley Court. Ecol- ogy Club Christina LaGosh 312 Chestnut Track. Forensics 74 Cameron Ixinge 21353 Audette Ski Club 52. 74 Lori Larry 29 Brookline Thunderettes. Spanish Club 38. 74 Johnny Lau 24047 Chicago N.H.S., German Club Treas. Ecology Club 59. 62. 74 Celeste La ub sc her 74 Chris Lauri 3600 Williams 74 James Lawrence Deana Lucas Jim May 1964 Chestnut 59. 74 702 S. Highland Varsity Football. Varsity Track Varsity Football. Varsity Capt.. Student Council Pres. Karen Lucas Track. S.A.D.D. 51. 65. 74. 127. 54. 148 24806 Hickory S.A.D.D. 55, 71. 75. 126. 127, 142. 143 Jeff 1m w son 74 Robert McCallum 3150 Dallas 2035 Venice Football. Wrestling Steve Lysogorski Jazz. Symphonic Band. Tri-M 71. 88. 127. 161 3100 Hollywood Baseball. Bolt 35. 59. 75 Elise Layman 46. 48. 74. 152 Sue McCune 22541 Park 22943 Cleveland 2. 71 Pericles Machado S.A.D.D.. Wykas Whizzer. 21716 Tenny Ecology Club Brian LeFranc A.F.S.. French Club. Spanish 75 1956 Chestnut Club Varsity Tennis Capt.. N.H.S. 61. 63. 74 Patricia McDermott Pres., Ski Club 3301 Alice 52. 54. 74 Jerry Majetic Varsity Swim Capt.. Track. 1420 Hollywood Bible Club Gretchen LeFranc Varsity Soccer. French Club. 63. 75. 134 21740 Edna Varsity Club Track. Volleyball. Student 68. 75. 130 Lisa McDonald Council 19030 Carlyle 6. 74. 82. 89 Mita Majumdar Senior Class Sec.. Varsity 31215 Raymond Football Mgr.. Varsity Club Kristyn Lindner 22081 Tenny 75 71. 75. 77. 79, 83. 89. 127 N.H.S.. S.A.D.D.. B.A.B.E.S. Debbie Mallia Stacey McEvoy 52. 54. 63. 71. 74 3645 Roosevelt 24138 Penn Concert Choir Tennis. French Club iMura Lizzio 24305 Chicago 35. 75 71. 75. 77 Debate Forensics Vice Pres. Robert Marano Dan McGrew S.A.D.D. Sec.. Thunderettes 3061 West Point 1550 Birch rest 54. 74 Varsity Football. Varsity Track. S.A.D.D. 75 Audra I.ousias 71. 75. 88, 126. 127 Monica Y. McLaurin 24411 Calvin 3015 Lindenwood Drive Yearbook, Varisty Tennis. Marlene Martel Close-Up. Debate Spanish Club 24100 Union 47. 55. 66. 75. 88 47. 61. 71. 74. 78. 135 Senior Class Rep. Sec. of Debate. Varsity Softball Jim McLean Cathe Lowe 75. 82 2725 Home place 22352 Francis Art Club. Track S.A.D.D.. Close-Up Lisa Martin 30. 75. 81 14. 55. 71. 74 2451 Grindlev Park 36. 75 Liz McSaughton Deanna Lowe 75 22305 Edison Edward Masson Basketball. Volleyball, Track. 1831 Culver Matt Megregian Student Council Thomley Court Guide 3715 Parker 6. 47. 51. 74. 75, 84. 128. 88. 129. 146. 147. 161 59. 75 Michael Mathis Gerald Meltzer Jim Lowe 22163 Audette 3114 Roosevelt 3470 Pardee 75 Football. Basketball. Track Co-op 38. 65. 76. 127. 142. 143. 161 38. 70. 74 Scott Mattieson 75. 127. 140 165 SenioRS SenioRs SenioRs Seniops me - ph Jonathon Moore 3420 Grindley Park 76 Paul Morris 76. 89 Robert Morton 22416 Gregory S.A.D.D., Ecology Club 76 Louie Motowski 3429 Lincoln Sports Announcer. Varsity Soccer. Varsity Club 61. 66. 71, 73. 76. 130 Carol J. Mott 24616 New York 71. 76 Dairen Mucha 24924 Cooke Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Club 71. 76. 88. 127. 140. 161 Tony Nicholas 3636 Queen V. Football. V Track 127 SenioRs Colleen, O’Connor 3730 Polk Basketball. Thornley Court Guide 62. 71. 77. 83. 89 Maureen O'Donnell 1475 Sherwood Ct. V. Basketball. V. Volleyball. V. Soccer 53. 71. 77. 128. 129. 146. 147 Michael O’Droski 24816 Oxford . 77 Ruth Meaning 22312 Nowlin Band. Thornley Court Guide. Drama Club 35. 76 Joe Messier 3505 Byrd Soccer. Basketball. Football 76. 130. 142. 143 Jennifer Meyer 15852 Longmeadow Flag Corps. German Club 35. 76 Mary Michaud 24715 Boston John J. Miller 3004 Alice Varsity FootballI 68. 76. 89. 127 Julie Miller 3410 Alice 76 Paula M. Miller 1560 Birchcrest Drive Newstaff, Symphonic Band. Orchestra 17. 46. 63. 76 John R. Miscavage 24825 Union Intramural Bowling. School Store 38 Rae Lynn Mitchell 3022 Queen Art Club. Close-Up. Soccer 76 William Mitchell 1714 Sherwood Ct. N.H.S., Tri-M, Jazz Band 59. 76 Jennifer Monroe 2820 Vassar Flag Corps, German Club 25. 36. 62. 76 Sharon Montanaro 76. 60 Kathleen Mueth 3013 Cornell German Club 62. 68. 76 Kathy Mulligan 24421 Princeton 77 Shannon Munroe 24601 Calvin 28. 77 Shannon Murdzia 3513 Smith Ski Club 29. 77 Mark Murray 3511 Dudley 77 Kristi Neal 22121 Madison Cheerleading. Gymnastics 74. 77 Ixince Neill 8 Kimberly Track, Ski Club 77 Matthew O’Leary 3525 Katherine Varsity Tennis, Varsity Golf 3. 77 Katherine Osborne 3812 Brewster German Club 77 Charlene Olsanci 3315 Croissant 77 Rebecca Ann O’Shesky 3415 Edgewood Thespians, N.H.S., Vocal Ensemble 35. 52. 58 Harv O’flalloran 3315 Croissant Co-Op. Auto Shop Stephen, Oster 3744 Roosevelt German Club. Ecology Club 59. 62. 68. 77 Wendy Ottlinger 3030 Syracuse Wyka’s Whizzer. Tri-M. NHS 36. 59. 77. 89. 144. 54 Melissa Paddock 19130 Audette S.A.D.D.. B.A.B.E.S. 77 Steve Palmeter 2847 Geneva School Photographer, Thornley Court Guide 77 Nicole Papier 3337 Cornell French Club. Co-op 78 llayon Park 24532 Dartmouth Orchestra. Concert Choir 35. 36. 78 Jason M. Pate 22911 Columbia 70. 71. 78. 89 Brad Peck 3745 Cornell 52 Marcy Pelc 78 Joe Pelukas 1041 Linden 78 Craig Penk 6 Carlton Ln. Band Danielle Perez 2825 Decatur 4116 78 Michael Petix 2135 Academy Wrestling. N.H.S.. Golf 61. 78. 133. 140. 141 Tammi Phipps 3039 Williams Varsity Field Hockey. Varsity Basketball Mgr. Varsity Club 78.142 166 SenioRS SenioRs SenioRs SenioRS Michael Polydoras 78. 127 Craig Powers 78 Heather Proctor 16041 Longmeadow N. H. S.. Varsity Basketball German Club 62. 78. 128 Gary Przywara 2444 Grindley Park Golf 32. 74. 78 Michelle Psik 2805 Bums 78 Julie Purvis-Smith 2028 Hollywood N.H.S., French Club, Thes- pians 52. 54. 63. 78 John Radakovich 1118 Walnut Football 78. 80. 126. 127 Sandee Roger 18649 Audette German Club. Flag Corps, Thespians 35. 36. 58. 59. 62. 76. 78 Celeste Raines 21621 Outer Dr. Swimming Co-capt.. Thomley Court. Ecology Club 78. 134 Leigh Rakowski 24426 Calvin John Randinitis 1712 Walnut Diving, Art Club, Photo- grapher 30. 71. 78 Bob Rankin 23470 Oakridge Varsity Football. Varsity Track. French Club 78. 127 Marina Reba 3401 Woodside Sr. Class Pres., Close-Up. Volleyball 52. 61. 71. 78, 79 Gary Rehandorf 3010 Katherine Varsity Baseball 52. 79 Tamara Reinhart 21079 W. Outer Drive Varsity Tennis. Varsity Club French Club. Yearbook. Newstaff 47. 63. 79, 135 Scott Reynaert 3253 Roosevelt Football, Varsity Club 79. 127 Brent Rijnovean 22218 Edison Varsity Tennis. N.H.S.. Close- Up 52. 62. 79 Sara Rodriguez 22300 Olmstead Cheerleading, Thunderettes 70. 79. 145 Darren Roelofs 3749 Vassar Jason Rose 22121 Madison V. Football, V. Track 65. 79. 127 Deborah Ross 3007 Queen 79 Jill Rothert 2701 Banner Cross Country. Track, Varsity Club 79. 137 Dorene Rousseau 3000 Cornell S.A.D.D., Thespians, Video Productions 79 Mike Rowland 3604 Harding 79 David Rozumniak 2121 Geneva Video Productions 71. 79 Mary Frances Rubio 20260 Audette Vocal Ensemble. Thunderettes 35. 54. 79 Gayle Rusinowski 2621 Edgewood Co-op 79 Rafeal Sabo 3444 Lincoln V. Wrestling Tom Sage 3452 Pardee Co-op 79 Kenneth Said 3820 Lincoln Swimming 79 Rena Salisbury 23229 Cleveland Co-op 79 John Sas 3354 Merrick German CLub. Thespians 55. 58, 79 Thomas Satawa 23044 Olmstead German Club V. Tennis, Debate 2. 17. 52. 55. 66. 79. 81. 89 Todd Savalox 24107 Princeton Ski Club 17, 71, 80 Deborah Schuett 24747 New York S.A.D.D.. Thomley Court 80 John Schulte 3605 Gertrude 80 po - St Pamela Sharrow 3337 Woodside Varsity Cheerleading. Debate Forensics. Thunderettes 80. 145 Michael Shaw 3614 Katherine Cross Country, Track 80 Janet Sheko 21321 Carlysle 80 David Smith 2921 Williams Co-op. N.H.S. 80 Eric Smith 2044 Syracuse Wrestling James Smith 22531 Gregory 80 Jennifer Spisz 1264 Beechmont Orhestra, Varsity Basketball 36. 80. 128 Dylan Spratling 59. 80 Laura Squibbs 3521 Bennet Varsity Track, Varsity Volleyball, N.H.S. 11. 30 Amy Stewart 22344 Gregory S.A.D.D., Wyka s Whizzer 80 Scott Storteboom 22218 Gregory SenioRS SenioRS SenioRs SenioRs St- WR Dorothy Stratford 22033 Audette Swimming, Student Council, Close-Up 52. 80. 89 Jonathon Swift 24043 Union Thespians. N.H.S., Vocal Ensemble 35. 58, 80 John Schulte 3605 Gertrude 80 Pamela Sharrow Patrick Tabacchi 1537 Walnut Diving 80. 138 Kim Tabaczynski 24335 Calvin Laurie Thackery 2620 Detroit St. N.H.S., Band, Close-Up 52, 59. 80, 89 Becky Theiner 2665 Bailey 69. 80. 161 Kim Thompson 24610 Union Co-op. Concert Choir 35. 80 Steven Tiesenga 3512 Huron 81 Curt Timmons 20035 Audette Co-op 81 Robert Tinsley 3141 McKinley Varsity Football 81. 127 Sarah ToffJemire 1624 Venice 71. 81 Jeannine Tonak 3753 Polk 81 James Tratar 3439 Houston Track Tracey Treiber 20660 A udette Varsity Tennis, Varsity Cheer- leading. Thunderettes Tracy Turgean 23019 Madison 82 Deborah Turley 23023 Penn Varsity Cheerleading. Thun- derettes. Wyka's Whizzer 36. 81. 144 Lynn Vanderwill 2401 Academy Varsity Volleyball 55. 81. 88. 146. 147 Cristina Visel 3418 Harding Volleyball 3. 81. 146. 147 Mindy Vollmer 3140 Alice B.A.B.E.S.. S.A.D.D., A.F.S. 59. 88. 81 Timothy Walega 22355 Olmstead Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club. Newstaff 38. 46. 81. 149. 152 Elizabeth Walker 3745 Merrick German Club Vice-Pres. Thespians. N.H.S. 54. 59. 62. 81 Rolana Walker 24649 Carlysle 161 Kristina Walsh 3620 Campbell Bible Club 81 Kim Walters 81 Jeremy Washburn 3545 Ger trude Mark Wencel 22247 Columbia Ignite 81 Dennis Wettstein 20415 Carlysle 81 Michael Whitney 10 Branford Ln. Janene Wichorek 3316 Syracuse Varsity Volleyball 3. 81, 146. 147 John Wichorek 3316 Syracuse Varsity Tennis Cathrine Wiebelhaus 3403 Alice German Club. Drama, S.A.D.D. Linda K. Wildauer 23000 Cleveland 82 Wendy Wilkerson 3750 Syracuse 82 Mark Williams 3220 Alice Ecology Club. German CLub 82 Brian Wingart 3351 Alice Varsity Football, Varsity Track 67. 82. 89. 126. 127, 149. 161. Joe Wittenberg 22324 Edison Varsity Football. A.D.V. Electronics 65. 82. 127 Steve Worden 22422 Olmstead Varsity Baseball 38. 82 Tracy Wright 1148 Linden Bolt. S.A.D.D.. Close-Up 46. 52. 82 168 WR-Z Melinda Wrosch 21313 Donaldson Flag Corp., Thespians. S.A.D.D. 36. 82 John Wszolek Varsity Football 71. 82. 89. 127 Ronald Wyka 21 Snow Court Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club 38. 66. 72. 73. 82. 127. 142. 143 Eric Yunker 22257 Military Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling 68. 82. 89. 127. 140. 161 Susan Zelenski 2920 Katherine Thunderettes, Spanish Club 2.3. 72. 79. 82 Julie Zonca 3435 Harding 82 juniORs JunioRS junioRs JunioRS A Anger. Jodi 12.96.145 Arens. Monique 96 Armstrong. Neil 54.96 Aston. Tom 96 Azarovitz. Joseph Bailey. John 35.58.96 B a lazy. Mark 21.96 Barhorst, Christopher 96 Barlow. Anthony 96.127 Abel. Laurie 96 Abela. Matthew 96 Acevedo. Jason 96 Adams. John 96 Adams. Mary 35 Aiello. Robert 96.104.141 Alexander. Amy 36.96 Aloisio. Frank 96.140 Barrett. Sean 96 Barrows. Jeffrey 96 Basala. Robert Beams. Brian 96 Beardslee. Mark 61.96 Bedard. Keith 96.142 Beller. David 96.103.121 Bekolay. John Bel tow ski. Mark Berger. Kristin 26.58.96 Berry. David 91.96,149 Billiter. Nicole Blum. Anita Bobosky. Alfred 104 Bougenoy. H. Bracket. Amy 96 Brassell. Jeffrey 96 JunioRs JunioRs JunioRs JunioRs JunioRs JunioRS Bretsik, Michael 37.96 Brodd, Rebecca 37.96 Brooks. Robert 96 Brown. Jennifer 96 Coffey. J oh noth on 97 Collins. Stacey Conorman Sean R 97 Conrad. Monica 97 Debene. Richard 97 Deckert, Dave 42.97 Dezelia. Alicia 97 Dicriscio. Anthony 97 Ettinger. Beth P Factor. Angela 52.54.98 Ferns. Holly 26.54.56.57.61.9.137 Ferguson. Gary Flatt. Michael Cook. Jammy Lee Brunner. Richard 97 Dillinder. Randy 52.97 Bryon. Michelle Cook. Jennifer Flatt. Kimberly 54.94.97.104.144 Docherty. Dustin 98 Bucholz. Dawn 36.57.96 Cook. Kevin 97 Fong. Joanne C Cacciottolo. Margaret 96 97 Dockery. Dennis 98 Cook. Kimberly 26.53.97 Foster. Colleen Donaldson. Catherine 59.98 Cameron. Shawn Cooley. Dana 35.36.97 96.142 97 Fraser. James Cannizzaro. Raymond 104 Coppo. Donald 97 Donovan. Kelly 98 46.98.104.127 Freas. Tracy Jo 9 Crill Richard Dragan. Debra Canty. Larry 97.127 Frederick. Albert 96 Crottce. Kevin Drapeau. Jeffrey 59.98 Carson. Jennifer 97 Dubois. Jon Freedman. Chaim 96 Cross. Matthew 98 98 Carter Crystal Duff. Shannon Fretner. Brenda 97 Cummings. Heather 12.51.52.54.97 98.104 98 Caruso. Anthony Duffy. Frances Fryz. Cynthia 97 Cunliffe. Danvelle 97 51.52.54.96.98 52.98 Ceresa. A Ido Duncan. Tracy Furge son. David 12.26.46.47.53.92.97 Cunningham. Aimee 98 98 Cheatham. Robin 52.56.97 g Eden. Dion Galantc. Douglas 104 Dace. Bradley 98.104 98.104 Damian. David Chemberlin, Eric 97.103.127 Egan. Patrick Gant. Gregory 97.138 Danes. Jessica 98.138 Gehringer. Brenda Chrysler. John 97.128 Ellis Jr. Robert 98 97 Dascanio. David 39.98 Gibson. Kirstein Chubb. Douglas 97 Elmore. Renee 12.52.98.145 47.97.157 Davis. Glenda 98 Gilbert. Robert Cicero. Philip Emery. Melissa 52.97 Davis. Kara 51.52.54.98 Gillespie. Eric 26.91.97 35.58.98 Cieslak. James Erf. Kimberly 97 Dean. Scott 98 Goldberg. Danielle 97 Ertell. Scott 98 98 Goll. Michele 54.56.60.98.157 Gostenik. Ricky 98 Gray Catherine 36.98 Grigsby. Brian 53.98 ' Griswold. Kimberly 98.157 Hanted. Saad Hunted. Sam 98 Hanted. Tara 98 Harte. Carrie 54.98 Hanks. Christopher 99.127 Hanoian. Danielle 52.55.56.97.99 Hanrahan. James 127 Harbin. Todd 127 He bets. Caryn 26.52.56.61.99 Heckler. Troy Hegyi. Pamela 99 Heintz. Karol 52.58.99.144 Helisek. Julie 54.99.104.128.146.147 Hernt. Stephanie 36.57.99 Hernandez, Jason 99 Hertza. Tina 99 Hildreth. Theresa Holmes, Jennifer 99 Houdeshell. Wendy 43.104 JunioRsJunioRSJunioRSjunioRS Housmen, Teresa Krupa. Stacie Long. Benjamin Miller, John M. 99 35.52.58.59.99 100 140 Howard, David Kruse. Kimberly Long. David Miller. Kerrie 99 Howe. Michael 99 100 27.100 Mitchell. Derrick Kujawa. Faith Loschiavo. Michael 100.149.153 99 99.104 100 89 89 1 La Belle. Amy - qg Loughley. Russell Moore. Anthony 101 Hoyer. Todd La Belle. Paul Lucas. Marla 100 Morgan. Todd • 101.127 Hunt. Tod 99 99 LaFollctte. Melissa Lutz. Lisa 100 Motowski. Lisa 52.101 Hutchings. Randolph 99 99 ill Maatouk. Mahmoud Mueller. Melissa LaMont. Anthony 23.100.157 35.58.59.101 Hutchinson, Charlene 99 Jackson. Lisa Maertens. Nicole Murrell. David Lane. James 101.127 99 12.93 Majcska. James Jones. Michael ,m p Nacewicz, Jullee Langley. Dean 101 99 99 Mamroctski. Michael 100 Neubecker. Carrie Jones. William Larsen. Joseph 99 99 M a ness. Mark Novack. Timothy Juriew. Dana Larsen. Mark 98. tOO Manser. Laurie Ochsner. Thomas 35.100 103.142 Kahl. Donald 99 Lau. Nay-Nay 100 O'Conner, Dennis 100 Marion. Jason 101 Kane. Sean Lavery. Timothy 100.149.153 0livero. John Kaniewski. John 100 Markley. Richard 101 99 Le. Hong 52.100' Olson, Patricia Kathryn, Kelly 53.100 Matigian. Christopher 101 99 Lchenbauer. Edwin 52.100.126.127 O'Neil. William Kerr. Thomas 100 McCann. Erika 101 99 Leskun. Mark 27 Opitek. Gregory Kirks. Jill 21.22.100 McEachren. Tracy 54.101 99 Lemus. Christopher too Osborne. Margaret Kimberlin. Kevin 100 McLogan. Joanne too 101 Kober. Amy 99 Lester, Amy 100 McMillan. Kimberly Osborne. Ronald 104 too Koitek. Catherine Lim. Kyung-Ae Owens. Bonnie 99 100 McMillin. Michael 101 Konczal, Todd Lindlbauer. James McNab. William Owens. Timothy 100 100 6.101.127.142 ’ Krupa, Kevin McNeight. Jacquelyn 99 Linske. Donna 100 Ozybko. Tricia 100 Miller. Darryl 100.138 52.101 Paddock, Jeffrey 101 Page. Shannon 101 Pagan. Joseph 101 Painter. Pam 29.35.36.60.101 Parson. Pamela 101 Pantoya. Jay 32.101.157 Paquin. Shannon 101 Park. Jae Hyun 101 Parravano. Amy 12.51.52.99.101 Parravano. Timothy 101 Patterson. Greg 101.127 Peecher. Sean 43.101 Pernaz. Steven 101 Petri. Joseph 101 Pfeffer. Jason 94.97.101.127.149 Phillips. John 96.101.105 Pietrzen. Karen 101.146.147 Pio. Joe Pizzini. Dominique 101.105 Polk. Georgette 101 Pope. Julie 59.102 Priestaf. Edward 6.102,136 ]unioRS]unioRS]uniORs]uniORS 3tOe StiphomoRes R Prysak. Suzanne Savalox. Brian 102 102 Putman. Michael Sawicki. Kristen t yo2 94.102 w Radu, Walter Schlafe. Jeffrey 102.157 102 Reed. Sandra Schuelke. Angelique 35.102 102 Remily. Kimberly Seiwell. Michelle 36.102 104 Rettig. Jennifer Shafer. Corryn 102 39.102 Rice. Timothy Shevock. Laurie 102 59.102 Richards. Karrie Sims. Dawn 102 Richmond. Heather 102 Smith. Carolyn 102 Righetti. Renee 102.128.146.147 Smith. Steven 102 Robinson. Joanne 102 Smoots. Elizabeth 102 I Rodriguez. Jacqueline J Songer. John Roelofs. Darren Soper. Brian 1 Rosati. Karen 102 102 Sprott. Michael i j Rosenkranz. Heidi 102.142 102 Royer. Ronald Stengner. Joseph 102.140 102 Stroud. Rebecca 1 Roza. Robert im 102 vv Stuart. Scott Ruber. Shannon 102 21.103 1 Stuk. Sara 1 Rubus. Cheryl 102 Stumpo. Joseph 103 1 Ruthchik. Leslie 52.102 Suarez. Jeff 1 Saillant. Meredith Swafford. Jason 102.137 103.142 1 Sanderson. Christina Swanger. Jessica 104.127 59.103 1 Szabo. Stephen 103.105 Widtncr. Alison 103 Tabaczynski. Kim Wildauer. Leslie 103 Terry. Margaret 26.104 Wilder. Daniel Theide. Victoria Wilkins. Kristina Thornton. Angela Williams. Marcy 103 Tithof. Nicole 51.52.103 Tobin. JoJ n 103.142 Tomasovich. Lisa 51.54.60.103 Tran. Thanh Trapp. Jason 103 Trapp. Jennifer 52.103 Woods. Stacey Vanderwill. Lesley 103.146.147 103 Woods. Stephen VanProeyen. Mark 103-127.140 103.127.142 Worth. James Vaughan, Thomas 102.103.127 103 Wrcford. Bob Vauris. Tracy 103.140 103 Wyscarver. Georgette Virga. Christopher 26.103.127 Vroegop. David Yoell. Alan 103 J 103 Williams. Marx 103 Williams. Rhonda 103 Wimmer. Suzanne K 26.103 Winstrand. James Woldanski. Adam 103 58.103 Weaver. Karen 103 Welsh. Kristina 103 Wencel. Scott 103.157 Werth. Jeffrey 103 White. Valerie 98.103 Zoline. Tamara C Abbas. Ronald Brown. Christina 106 106 Adams. Roger Bryant. Jill 106 106 Allen. William Bryant. Jonathan Aloisio. June Marie Bylica. James 106.137 52.106.157 Anderson. Timothy Calder. Matthew 58.106 ' V 106. 138 Andrew. Steven Cantor. Nicole M. 106 106. 9. 13 Andrews. Julie Cardinal. Jason 13.92.94.106.113 106 Andrews. Kristen Carpenter. Buffy 47.92.93.94.95.105.106' 107 Arrasmith. Lisa Carter. Jason 37.106 107 Ascencio. Joel Carter. Timbrel I 106.113 107 l Ballard. Robert Carwan. Natalie 106 107 Bandula. Victoria Cassidy. Kathleen 106 Chavis. Joseph Batten. Anna Cherng. Chi-Pei 106 Christian. Thomas Barrows. Jennifer Ciavaglia. David 106 107. 36. 39 Baut. Catherine Cibirka. Cari 35.106 54. 107 Baylor. Mark Clark. Jennifer 106.157 47.107.108.134 Beams. Kenneth Coffey. Yvonne 106 54.58.107 Beaumont. Trisha Cojei. Amy 36.63.106 108.113.128.151 Begin. Jason Colby. Mendy 12.52.92.106 107 Bennet. CHarles Cope. Leslie 106 13.107 Biernacki. Kelly Copple. Kenneth 13.106 107 Blaetterlein, Ricky Corona. Jason 13.106 107 Blair. Jeffrey Cowan. Tammy 56.106.113 ' 107 Blanchard. Tracy Cresswell. Michael 106 107 Boat in. Aaron Cronk. Kelly Ann 47.52.56.57.62.104.106 13.54.58.107 Boettger. Thomas Cunningham,Gregory’ 106.157 107 Borden. Colleen E. Custer. Sally 13.54.92.106 X 52.93.156 Bottoms. Ann Daly. William 106 107 Bowling. Roger Danyliw. Jason 113.157 107.108 Brandt. Eric Dapprich. Nicole 106 107.113.156 Bridges. Colleen Darling. Christopher 13.94.106.108.145 Deangelis, John Brittain. Daniel 107 106 172 Oe-St SophomoRes SophomoRes SophomoRes h Dcmeerlcer, Eugene 92. 07.156.157 Demers, Russell 107.156 Doak. Shannon 13.51.54.57.107 Drysdale. Dwight 107 Dusseau. Nancy 9.107 Duquet. Sheryl .36.54.107 t Ehling. George 52.107 Eloian. Yasmine 54.107 Emmons. William 107 Erlandson. Diane 107 Etchen. Jeremy 13.107 Fader. Benjamin 13.52.107 Farino. Anthony Farmer. Daniel 107 Farmer. Leslee 52.107 Faurot, Christina 107 Felker. Robert 107 Feria. Kimberly Ann 108 Fiaschetti, Annette 113 Fleek. Brenda Flores. Dianna 108 Ford. Jane 6.92.108.156 Forrest. Amy 108 Forsgren. Monique 108 Foster. Steven 108 Fox. Catharine 58.108 Fraser. Amy 108.142.157 Fuimano, Frankie 108 , Gardner. Jonathan 1J5.58.108 Gauvin. Marc-Andre 108 Gian not ti. Ameri 36.108 Goniea. Robert 108 3 Gould. Linda Jorgensen. Carin . 108 58. 109 Grantham. Laura Julian. Daniel 108.109 1 Gray. Robert | 13 Kaier. Kimberly 108 109 Green way. Julie Kampt. Andrea 35. 109 llJ 108 Gregor. Holly Karbowski. Patricia 108 32. 52. 61. 109. 113 i Hachey. Alyse Kecskes. Darrn 1 35.36.108 109. 151 Haddad. Derek Kenner. Michael 108.156 Kildow. John Hamel. John 109 43.108.156.157 Kind. Gene Hamel. Michael 109 52.108 King. Leslie Harrison. Lisa 109 108 Knight. Rachel Ha skin. Cheryl 109 35.108 Knott. Andrew Haynes. Christina 109 113 Kober. Aimee He bets. Eileen Kondzer. Sheila 13.57.108 47. 54. 58. 62. 109 Helka. Elizabeth Korany. Jennifer Hendrickson. Carol 109 108 Kruse. Karen Herdzik, Gerald Kruse. Marcus 52.108 Ku bin ski. Andrea Herdzik. Robert 1 109 52.108.113 L , La badie. Nathan Hetner. Matthew 109. 157 52.108.156.157 Ladatos. Nancy Hill. Justin 16. 54. 109 52.108 Lafere. Jeff Hofmeister. Jennifer joq 93.112.113.156 LaGrandeur, Chris Hojnicki, Jennifer 109 108.112.156 LaGrandeur. Pat Hopp. Jennifer 109 108.112.132.156 Lane. John Houghton. Bridgettt 13. 52. 109 94.95.108.145 Lange. Preston Housmen. Charles 52. 93. 109. 156 108 Laroway. James Hubbard. Gregory 109 Innis. Jonathon Larson. Kurt 108.157 32. 113. 157 Isbeque. Amy Lawrence. Karen 60.108 109 Lawson, David | | Jablonski. Eva 109 Lebeck. Robert Jamgochian. Todd 113 109 Lee Scott Jedynak, Julia 43. 52. 61. 109. 156 6.52.92.109 LeMire. Katherine Jernigan. James 109 46.52.61.109.156 Liddell. Jeffrey Johnson. Bryan 13. 37. 109 109 Lisiscki. Andrea 8. 13. 109 Long. Jeremy 52. 109 Lough ey. RusselF Lyon. Renea I 1 109 Lyon. Thomas .43. 52. 110 [Machnik, John 110 Magga. Tracy 113 Mai lord. Clinton HO Matigian. Patricia 110 Mauricr. Matt Kj 58. 110 H Meltzer. Michelle 46. 110. 156 Mercurio, Natalie 110 'derrick. Scott Michaud. Holly 110 Miko. George 110 Miller. Brian 92. 110. 157 Miller. Matthew 110. 157 Mitchell. Charles 100 Mitchell. Maria 110 Moceri, Mark 52. 110 Morgan. Kelly 113. 157 Moss. Kimberly 54. 110 Motowski. Judy 110 Murray. Nicole 29. 92. 94. 110. 151 Me Adam. Ethan 46. 93. 110. 113 McCallum. Lisa 110 McClure. Todd McKinley. Jeff McMullen. Josep 110 Nakiewicz. Jerry Nauseda. Leah 110 Nett low. David 52. 110. 157 Nicholas. Robert Nicholas. Sherie 110. 112 R Noles. Dehnie P.jce. Robin 110. 151 111 O'Brien. Christopher Richins. Nichole 1 no 13. Ill O'Connell. Michael Riley. Dawn no 111 Ordway. Heather Robinson, Gregory Osborne. Jeremy Rockey. Jean no 111 Oslanci. Jill Roelofs. Than 61. 93. 95. 113 111. 156 Oulette. Douglas Rose. Lori 110. 158 15. Ill Oulette. Mark 9ossi. Daniel nio III | Page. Nicole Rowe. Larry 57. no Ryan. Christopher Pal meter. Kristin O 1 ijn Sabuda. Darren Panagiotides. Nicole 52. 111. 156. 157 110. 113 Sawicki. Julie Papadopoulos. Chrys 111 no Pantoya. John Schellman, Michael no 108. 111. 121 Pick. Pamela Schultz. Chad 111 111. 156 Pc!tola. Catherine Schultz. Jeffrey 105. Ill 111 Penk. Bridget Schultz, Nathan 93. 95. Ill Sculath. David Peters. Fred 13. Ill 111 Sestito. Micka Petroff Stephen 111 in Shambleau. Mont- Pettinga. Douglas gomery . 156 47. 52. Ill Sibilla. Jeffrey Phillips. Shannon '52. 112 37. Ill Sied. Derek Pieper. Scott 25. 47. 112. 157 111 Sikes. Robert Pierceall, Craig 112 111 Simmons. Renee Pitek. Anthony 112 111. 157 Sewarski. Lori Plafchan. Kristie 113. 145 52. 94. 111. 145 Skrzynski. Edward Puma, Anthony 112 111 Sligay. Dana Putman. Catherine 112. 124 illl Smith. Kenneth Reba. Michele 52. 112 51. 61. 111. 156 Smith, Laura Radtka. Mark 35. 113. 121. 145 111 Snowberry. James Raines. Angela 112 61. 92. 95. Ill Sosebee-McKeel. Raleigh, Lisa Katherine 111 112 Reed. George Sprott. Crisiy 111 112 Rhodes. Scott Stangis. Angela 13. 22. 105. 111. 157 112 Sophomoues ppeshmen pneshmm pReshmen W Stark. Colleen Wieszkowiak. Eric Berry. Michael Dawdy, Brandy Galloway, Sean 53. 58. 112 113 114 ' 115 116 Stepchuk. Todd Wiggle. Deanna Black. Lori Decamillo. Paul Gatrell. Melanie 112 52. 92. 113 114 115 116 Stephens. Carl Willaims, Duane Blackburn. Lisa Degg. Holly Gallina. A Ido 13. 112 13. 113. 157 27. 37. 114 115 158 Stockinger. Scott Williams. Todd Bloom field. Alisant DeSantis, Arlene Garza, Roberto 112 92. 113. 156 37. 114. 159 37.54.115 Gavelis. Joanna Stock well. Eric Win field. James Bloch. Richard Dillon. Kimberly Gavura. Rochelle 112 Wittersheim. Dena 114 115 116 Stone. Gregory 113 Bogy a. Amy M. Dipzinski, Kelly Gay. Lawrence 33. 112 Woods, Dawn 37. 114 115 116.158 Stuchcll. Fred 13. 113. 128 Bone. Adrienne Dittbemcr. Jason Gentner. Randy Sutphin. Heather Woolson, Robert 37. 63. 114. 121. 156 115.158 116.118 112. 145 157 Boyle. Karli Docherty, Nicole Gerhinger. Jennifer Swift. Michael Worden, Julie 52. 63. 114. 134 37.115 27.37.116 Swift, Timothy 113 Bozich. Christina Du da. David Goldberg. Katharine 13. 112 Wyka. Kenneth 114 115 116 Taylor, Doreen 107. 113. 156 Brown. Melissa Dulude, David Gostenik. Kevin 36. 112 Yost. Mark J 113. 138 114 52.115 116.158 ’ Thackery. Ellen Brukley, Reuben Duncan, Patrick Gouge. Christopher '12. 112.' 145 Yu. Ching Hwa 114 115 Graber. Anthony Thomason. William 113 Bur. Janet Dupuis, Ronald Graves. William Tiesenga. Mark • w Zajac. David 13. 113. 138 37, 114. 159 43.115 37.116 112 Bushart. Richard Durfy. Ronald Green. Ernest Tobin, Darlene Zukowski. Keith 114 115.118 116.158 51. 61. 112. 156 Bushta. Paul Easter. Jeffrey Green well. Darin Trewhella, Lisa 114. 157 115 116.158 112 Carlton. Gloria Edmonds. Chandra Griffin. Scott Trifan. Derek 114 115 116.158 106. 108 Catallo, Robert Empson, Jennifer Guerin. Kimberly 1 Underwood, Melissa 114. 158 115 43.52.116 112 Abba monte, James Cervantes, Chris Everty. Dawn Haining. Jacqueline fVanDyke. Dirk 37. 114 115.118 116 13. 112 114 Chavis. Thomas Fader. Stephanie Hampton, Ronnie Van Landingham Abbot. Kenneth 114 52.115.156,159 116 John 112 52. 114 Cibirka. Kristin Falls. Timothy Hargis, Stephanie Varitek. Thomas Abraham, Sean 37. 54. 63. 114 115 116.159 92. 112 114 Ciavaglia, Robert Farley. Gina Harris. Jennifer Vasquez, Luis A inert. Robert 37. 38, 114 115 52.57.63.116.121 112 114 Colosimo. Thomas Ferguson, Marcus Harris, Keith Vaught. Veronica Ambrose. Craig 114 115 36.116 112 37 Conorman. Marc Flack, Stephanie Hartline. Cheryl Vittone. Jeffrey Anzenberger, 114 115.118 116 112. 140 Christopher Cookson. Walter Jr. Fore. Brad Haspcr. Jamie Vogel. Robert 114. 158 115. 158 115 14.52.116,158 112 Archer. Roxanne Coppo. Martin Foster. Gary 1 Walker. Jeffrey 114 115. 158 115.158 Helka, Tina 112 Baiz, Lynn Crawford. Kari Foster. Jeffery Hertza. John Wargnier. Maxine 37, 114 63. 115 115 116 Wassell. Craig Balamucki. Jessica Cummings, Sheila Frederick, Michael Hess. Glenn 112 37. 114. 115 57. 115 115 62.114.116.140.141 Watson. William Barden, Margaret Cunningham. Jamie Fritz. Lori Hill. Timothy 112 52. 114. 159 115. 158 115 52.116.158 Webster. Michelle Bean. Diane Cunningham. Jane Fritz. Rebecca Himmelspach, Jason 113, 121 43. 114. 156 115 116 Hojnicki, Heidi Wciger, Scott Beardslee. Karolyn Cyrbok. Jason Fryz. Ryan 116.159 43. 113 114. 159 31. 115. 158 116.138.158 Howell. Vicky Wencel, Kristin Beason, Edward Dace. Tracey Gallagher. James 116.159 113 62. 114. 115 1 115 116.158 Humphrey. Monica West. Patricia Berger, Kurt Danes, Colleen Gallagher, Sean 116 52. 113. 156 114 115 116.158 Humphries, Mark 116 Kalat, Amy 116 Kaniewski, Julie 37.116 Keener. Heather 116 Kell matin. Jennifer 116.158 King, Traci 37.54.116.159 Klein, Matthew 116 Knepper, James 37.116 Kober, Robert 116 Kotimko, Keith 37.57.116 Krause, Allison 116.118.159 Kruse, Carrie 32.116 LuGosh, Lindsay 116 Lajoice, David 116.158 Lancaster. Crystal 36.116 Lapham, David 116 Larkins, Sean Larmouth, Frederick 116 Larsen. Brian 116.158 Larson, Aaron 116.121.158 Lauri, Neal 116 Levasseur, Jeffrey 116 Le, Loan 52.116 Lenhart. Brenda 116.157 Lim, Sung-Ki 57.116.158 Long, John Paul 116 Lopez, Dawn 116.158 Loughrige. Kristine 36.116 Lowe, Derek 156 Lucas, Tricia Lynn 116 Madden. Rebecca 116 Malinky, Susan 116 Manszewski. Brian 116 174 pReshmei pReshmei pReshmen Manzo, Angela Parkett. Michon 37.54.115.116 118 Marquardt. Ann Pellerito, Christopher 31.116.119 118 Matigian. Cara Pellerito. Steven 116 118,158 McBride. Robert Pernak, Frank 118 118 McClung. Sean Phillips, Anastasia 118 118 McCoy, Sean Pitek. Jennifer 118 52.118 McDermott, Tessa Pizzini, Christina 31.118.158 . 118 McNeight, Christine i Pop pee. David 118,158 37.57.118 McRae. Edward Potochick, Nicole Merrill. Kimberly 55.93.118,159 116 Priestaf. Christopher Metas, Julie Ray I, Kevin 116.159 118,158 Michalski. Kerry A Raymond. Bradley 116 118 Millar. Mark Remily. Todd 116.130.158 118.158 Miller. Brian Rice. Dorothy 57.116 118 Montroy. Joseph Rice. Jeffrey Morabito. Julie 118 Neidhardt, Kathleen Robinson. Jennifer 118.159 118 Nelson, Trade Rodden. Brian 58,118.159 119 Nimeh, Soyray Rosati, Lisa Noles. Michael 119 158 Roscoe, Annie Ochsner, Jeffrey 119 118,158 Rose. Robert Ochsner. Sarah 119 118 Ross. Alexander O’Connor. Keith Ruselowski. Matthew 118 Ryver. Rebecca Olson. Christopher Scanlon. Charles 118 119,158 O 'Meara, Jennifer Schaar. David 118 Schade. Jeffrey Orr, Briar 118.150 118 Schlick, Patrick Oshesky. Daniel 118 58.118 Schulte. Matthew Ozybko. Natasha 119 52.118 Scobie, Carol Palmer. Amy 119 118 Shell. Kimberly Palmer, Nicholas 119 118 Shongler. Jeffrey Paoletti, Janis 119 118 Simon. Peter Paquin. Scott 33.119 118 Skalmowski, Robin Parana. Paul John 119 37.118,158 Sloan. Tonya 52.119 Smith, Christopher 119 Smith Paul 119.157.158 Soper. Lori 119 Southard, Dawn 63.119 Spence. Stephanie 37.54.119 Squibbs, James 119.158 Starks. Sandra 56.119 Starks. Scott 119 Sterner, Matthew 37.55.93.119 Storteboom. Dawn 37.113.114.119 Stratton, Natalie 119 Stuart. Terrie 119 Stumpo, Mary 119 Szalay, Michael Szelag. Steven 119 Tabaczynski, Michael 118.119 Tatsak, Jenny 37.55.119 Taylor. Derek 119 Teall. Nichole 119 Teely. Rose 119 Teeters, Jamie Theide. Jill 119 Topel. April 120.156 Trader. William 120 Taxler. Kelly 120 Traxler. Kerry 120 Trueblood. Cynthia 114.120 Turk, Jeffrey 52.120 Turley. Melissa 36.37.120 Turner, Scott 120 VanOosten, Christopher Vasquez, Andres 120.138.158 Velasco. Jennifer 4,120 Vollmer, Ryan Vuocolo. Arlen Walega. Carisa 120 Ward. Norman Washburn. Tonya 120 Waskiewicz. Dan 120 Weber, David 120.158 Weber. George Weeks. Seth 120 Welch. Eric 120 Wettstein. Marjorie 120 Wood. Julian 120 Woodruff. Aimee 120 Worth. Rebecca 37.120 Zajac, Kevin 56.57.58.120 Zarafa. Lisa 120 Zerafa. Gragory 120 Ziembowicz, Eric 120 Zoline. Richard teaches Addison, Candi Aloe, Joanne- S3, 156 Angelo, Richard- 37,142 Ankenbrandt, James Balfour, David Barnett, Stan Barrett, Tom-26 Bartz, Carl- 29 Berg Faith- 35,59 Bergen, Robert- 39 Bernys. Susan- 43 Boatin, Herman- 27,56 Bocskay, Carol- 32 Bodenmiller, Jan- 32 Bridges, Jack- 126 Brown, Neil-58 Carmichael, Loretta Chadwick, Fred Champine, Ron- 137 Cialone, John- 156 Clements, Karen Clements, Richard- 146.147 Coebly, Judy- 18 Conners, Robert Dawson, Allan- 28 Dietzler, Robert Drake, Alan- 27 Fenby, Belinda Fielek, Carol- 31 Frank, Sandra Cautreau, Anne- 24 Cladd, Beverly Cmitter. John teaches Cnau, Margaret Gonzalez, Margaret Cray, Mary Ellen Grenfell, Michael- 57 Haas, Richard- 37 Harris, Allen- 24,26 Harrison, Chase- 24 Harrison, David- 156 Hashoian, Ralph- 30 Hoehn, Diana- 31 Hough, Richard- 27 Kovatch, Grace Langely, Lynn- 138 Lawlor, Nancy LeVeque, Robert Lindsay, Maria- 24 Machak, Duane- 126 MacKenzie, Crant Ma etic, Jerome Majstoravich, C. Mallia, Alma Mon son, Ronald- 28 Marchalletta, Anita Marcus Catherine Mooney, Cynthia- 42 Morency, Robert- 25,61 Morga, Carmine- 128 Motter, LaVerne Mottillo, Joseph- 29 McIntosh, Sharon Nieport. Mary- 29 Ohvera, Irene Otto, James- 34 Palko. Barbara- 52,35, 137 Papp, Marie- 53 Porter, Graham- 18 Raybin, David Reimer, Max Reiter, Beverly- 23 Rifkin, Janet- 23 Risto, James Roemer, Robert- 38 Russell, Nadine Salamis, Barbara- 42 Savatsky, George Schultz, Norman- 37,131,149 Shea, Shirley-33 Shelton, Lorraine Simon, Larry- 136 Slaughter, Jean- 29 Smith, Paul- 42 Sorgen, Martha Stahl, Julie Stuart, Ron Tahfs, Margaret Turner, Dan Tyler, Mark- 22 Usher, Susan Vandenburg, Jan- 22,125 Vanlandegend ■ J - 36 Vogel, Christine- 53 Waldinger, V - 63,24 Weinsheimer, M - 42,52 Williams, Sharon Wimshurst, James- 24,158,159 Wyka, R. Pat- 37,60.133 Yokie. Karl Young, Robert- 18 flight Staff '88 Audra Lousias Bill Jones Tamara Reinhart Andrews Derek Sied Mrs. Maria Lindsay Deanna 177 To be a member of the FLIGHT staff, a person must be hard-working, creative, innovative, able to withstand the constant pressures involved in meeting endless deadlines, and, above all, be completely dedicated to the end product- the school yearbook. This year, I was fortunate to have a staff with all these qualities, and more. The FLIGHT staff for 1987-88 worked together, struggled together, and pulled together, and consequently A Flight to Remember' was born, developed and completed. The theme A Flight to Remember' was chosen, incidentally, because it signifies that your Flight' through Edsel Ford High School is treasured, and preserving those memories of your four years is vital to those remembrances. The staff, then, is faced with the challenge of making sure every picture, every name and every team is covered as far as possible and as accurately as possible. All names and faces are checked and rechecked; however, some errors may have occurred and the FLIGHT staff apologizes in advance for any that may have happened. We are presenting what we think is the best yearbook we could make, and we hope you agree. A special note of thanks is in order to my section editors: Deanna Lowe, Julie Andrews, Missy Far less, and Aldo Ceresa. Monica McLaurin, who helped on the Senior Section, is also thanked for her efforts. Most of all, I want to thank Audra Lousias, my assistant editor, for her contributions in the production of this annual, as they were most sincerely appreciated. 178 Editor-in-Chief, Billjones