Fordson High School - Fleur de Lis Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

Fleur de Cis m Be yourself.... If you compare yourself with, others, You may become vain and bitter For always there will be greater And lesser persons than yourself You are a child of the universe, No less than the trees and stars, You have a right to he here. ' Jtr - Speak your truth quietly and clearly And listen to others; They too have their story. Take kindly the counsel of the years. ACADEMICS The law requires those under sixteen years of age to attend school. Why? To learn diversified topics — some factual, some interesting, but not often both. To think logically, precisely, and or to accept predetermined American goals and val- ues. Are the administration and faculty of Ford- son achieving these goals? Are we the educated citizens our government hopes to produce? FHS kas a dedicated administration With the present demanding more from us, students are seeking more from their education than ever before. Fordson’s administrators recog- nize the unsettled conditions of the world. Thus the unique characteristic which this administra- tion possesses is trying to meet each new individ- ual need as it arises in a world of rapid change. The administration has vision. It must. If it did not. we wouldn’t have the new academic classes or the revamping of the old ones, the formation of new clubs and the offering of other after school activities. Nor would we have ex- periments such as the mapping program among some of the teachers and students. Not forgetting the rules and regulations and types of discipline, the administration recognizes our individual free- doms. These factors among the other basic and es- sential responsibilities are in their hands — to better the field of education. The administration, faculty, and students alike must rally together to work and to give so that the needs which develop, may be accommodated in an atmosphere of trust. We must all share the school’s concerns so that we may grow in unity in the school — and in the world about us. TOP LEFT: At a Mother’s Club meeting, Mr. Failor points out some of the problems facing Fordson High. TOP RIGHT: On the other hand, Mr. Martin points out to a student he is a problem. ABOVE: Solving scheduling problems is a tedious and sometimes a confusing task for Mr. Letche, but it is a necessary one. Administration Fordson High’s secretarial staff display their skills ef- ficiently by keeping up with principals, teachers, and students, besides all extracurricular activities. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Barbat TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Goring CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Brough CENTER: Mrs. Meadus ABOVE: Mrs. Banciu LEFT: Mrs. Bibeau Administration 13 Life begins with knowing, yourself A new chapter of your life begins in high school. What do you want most — a change? — new friends? — direction? — knowledge? All of these and more can be found at Fordson. The counselors at Fordson are here to help the students meet their needs and wants. Helping two-hundred and eighty students is no easy job for one counselor. The most difficult part of counseling is being alert to each student as an individual, focusing on individual needs and wants. Counseling goes deeper than just providing facts and occupational needs to the students. The counselor is there to try his best to help you discover who you are . . . what you can do . . . what you can’t do . . . and where you are going. When you know yourself, your needs and wants are better understood; when understood, they have a better chance of being accomplished. 14 Counseling LEFT PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Miss Krug can't believe she ate the whole thing. LEFT CENTER: Mr. L. Beardslee is his name and advising is his game. CENTER: Even while very busy, Mr. Watts takes time to help one of his students with a problem. RIGHT CENTER: Mr. Herbel practices his coordina- tion by trying to pat his head and rub his stomach at the same time. LOWER LEFT: Mr. McKae is kept busy finding out information on colleges for his senior students. LOWER RIGHT: Grades aren’t up to par and Mrs. Godfrey tries to find out why. RIGHT PAGE ABOVE LEFT: The school nurse, Miss Zolik, realizes that the student hanging from the light fixture does not want to go to his next class. ABOVE CENTER: Mr. V. Beardslee gives a smile of approval to one of his all “A” students. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Fisher demonstrates the bright look. CENTER: Mr. Kraai keeps up with his students through a great deal of reading. LOWER LEFT: Miss Williams has found laughter through the help of one of her students. ABOVE: Miss Provan is confronted with a tough situation. Counseling 15 Math challenges teachers and students Mathematics spans a period of more than two thousand years and draws its resources from the cultures of nearly every civilization; yet, the understanding and the logic of mathematics is more important today than ever before. Whether one considers the task of balancing a household budget or the formulating of new theories of the universe, some element of this subject challenges everyone. It is hoped that the student won’t just mem- orize formulas and other methods to work math problems, but that he will understand the logic of math. Each student is encouraged to go into advanced work as soon as he has mastered the required material at each level. The aim is to help the students to learn the fundamentals of mathematics and to apply it to their lives. LEFT PAGE RIGHT: Mr. Flee can always find time to laugh with his students — or at them. BELOW: Mr. Gullen aids his class in getting a new angle on their geometry assignment. BELOW RIGHT: Math doesn't have to be a dull class for teacher or student and Mr. Belyan has found that out. RIGHT PAGE TOP LEFT: Mr. Jest ice doesn’t trust the answer on the board: the answer book is a wiser source. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Butke makes problem solving more colorful by using “Polish pink” chalk. CENTER: It's easier for Miss Pross to smile when her students understand. LOWER LEFT: If you can see it, it’s easier to believe it, so Mr. Olsen uses models to help with explanations. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Podorsek has a thought of some- thing that is worth smiling about. What could it be? 16 Mathematics Mathematics 17 New worlds are opened at FHS Chemistry, biology, and physics are the three courses in the field of science offered at Fordson. Science teaches us that there is more to life than meets the eye. It is through science that these hidden secrets are brought out. Words such as cause, effect, and logic, are some of the basic words encountered throughout the science courses which help the student discover these secrets. In the science classes one is confronted with the mysteries of space and the atom, elements and compounds, and the body and the cell. Even knowing the mysteries of life, one is amazed at the complexity and the order of the universe. TOP: Mr. McKitrick makes biology interesting by getting side-tracked on one of his unusual personal experiences. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Maas tries his hardest to rearrange the thinking of a student on the fact that babies do not come from cabbage patches. ABOVE: Mr. Pearson realizes, after adding and stirring the ingredients, that he has created a mess. FAR LEFT: Mr. Martinak cracks one of his wry jokes in his physics class. “Come on class, laugh.” LEFT: Miss Gage is a new teacher at Fordson, but all teachers know that correcting papers is a necessary task. 18 Science ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Bengtsson shows his class how “PHYSICS IS FUN”. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Elliott shows a student that the answer can he found in the book. ABOVE: Time just seems to fly by for Mr. Bach when he is having fun. CENTER: Mr. Bennett laughs at the thought of broken equipment and more money. CENTER RIGHT: As part of the class discussion on IMPENETRABILITY, Mr. Katona prepares to demon- strate that the water in the sink and his feet can not both be in the same place at the same time. RIGHT: Mr. Fitzpatrick demonstrates the finer points of chemistry. Science 19 20 English English expands elective program This year the English department continued its inventive approach to the study of the language by adding more elective courses to the curriculum. The purpose of this is to allow the students to learn communication skills through the areas of their own interests. Besides reading courses in the novel, short story, drama, and poetry, students may elect such diverse courses as Basic Communi- cation, Mass Media, The Comic Spirit, Film- making, Indian Folklore, Speech, and Creative Writing. Obviously there is something for every- one. LEFT PAGE ABOVE LEFT: The students seem to gobble up Mrs. Wininger’s teaching techniques before lunch. ABOVE RIGHT: No come-ons for Mr. Cummins; he’s a creative man. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Osterberg is helping a student out of a hole. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Baker tries to convince his stu- dents that they are a bunch of doughnuts by filling their heads with knowledge. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Meyer contemplates “To be or not to be . . .”. RIGHT PAGE TOP: “Are you trying to pull the beard over my eyes?”, asks Mr. Kolpacke. LOWER LEFT: “Don’t scar it me none; matter a fact it looks kind'a friendly”, says Mr. Skerritt. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Glavin knows that laughter is the best medicine. English 21 22 English LEFT PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Look through the window and see Mrs. Sills. You'll find that her class is full of thrills. ABOVE CENTER: Mr. Derderian proves that he knows karate. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Maciag is kept busy reading all the mail. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Underwood helps keep order in the library. CENTER: Mr. Slebodnick speaks another language with his eyes. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Brown gives instructions on how a research paper is to be done. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Schultz: “Germ-mens no Inklish better thin vee do.” LOWER RIGHT: “Goll-lly Sarger, exclaims Mr. Cloney. RIGHT PAGE ABOVE: Is Mr. Zimmerman holding a water jug or is that his private jug of kick-a-poo joy juice? ABOVE CENTER: Miss Niblett discusses a story with her class. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Bonfiglio is puzzled by a state- ment a student wrote in his paper. CENTER: Mrs. Samoluk is evaluating a speech. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Leslie always loves a good joke. RIGHT: Who will be the FIRST LADY PRESIDENT? . . . Mrs. Woodrow . . . FAR RIGHT: . . or Mrs Johnson. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Ward is showing a student how to use some of the audio-visual equipment. English 23 Foreign lan ua es open communication With the world becoming smaller because of better transportation, more and more people are traveling to foreign lands. Thus, the Foreign Language department has taken on an increased importance for Fordson students. The emphasis in studying a foreign language is no longer on meeting college entrance requirements, but on learning to communicate in that language and to learn the culture of a particular country. This year, students in the Dearborn school system wishing advanced study of a language are bussed to a given school that offers the course, such as Advanced French, taught at Dearborn High School, for all three schools in the system. ABOVE: Mr. Allen stoically accepts a student’s con- jugation of the verb voco. ABOVE RIGHT: “Entienden ustedes? , asks Mr. Water- kamp. RIGHT: Fraulein Ness relates cheerful memories of Germany to her class. BELOW: Mrs. Stanyar finds it easier to check French spelling when it is written neatly. Art and Music develop talents The wonderful, magical world of creativity — that is the realm of art and music. Both artist and musician take the lifeless matter of paint, stone, wood, clay, note on a page and create from them a form of life. The magic of creation begins with the fusion of the creator’s imagination and his material. It ends with a painting, a piece of sculpture, or a moving rendition of a Beethoven sonata that leaves the receiver or listener with an interpreta- tion of the world in which he lives. Thus, the study of art and music make a richer and fuller life. TOP: Mrs. Harvey passes her art talents on to her students. CENTER LEFT: Be careful, for Mr. Cramer is watch- ing. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Pierson has the know-how to keep in step with the music. RIGHT: Mr. Leyrer enjoys helping his art students. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Cicero watches carefully as a Gen- eral-art I student draws. BELOW: A good drawing always brightens up Mr. CyruTs day. ABOVE LEFT: Test are troublesome for both teachers and students, but it doesn't seem to bother the newly engaged, Miss Barber. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Lewis keeps up with the new rules and regulations through reading. FAR LEFT: Mr. McIntyre is trying his hardest to get a strike. LEFT: Mr. Holland can't believe what he reads on the tape measure. ABOVE: Games, such as field hockey, have safety procedures that must be learned, and Miss Hitchner makes sure that they are known. 26 Physical Education Physical fitness keeps teachers trim Our physical education program is becoming one of the most progressive courses at Fordson. Because we arc blessed with an open-minded faculty, students’ suggestions are taken seriously and changes arc frequently made. Last year bowling was made available for the general classes. This year the twelfth grade girls have their own advanced class involving optional sports and games. The games are voted upon as to which one will be played. Isn’t it great to live in a democracy? ABOVE LEFT: It isn’t too often you find a person who practices what they preach. Miss Valentine, not only teaches tennis well hut also plays the game well. ABOVE CENTER: Miss ToWne takes the time to listen to the views of one of her students on swimming. CENTER: Miss Putnam is a new teacher at Fordson this year. Her ability of knowing fouls, teaching them, spotting them and pointing them out to the students is great. LEFT: Mr. Fair man does more than teach a gym class; he also locks school doors to keep outsiders — OUT. ABOVE: Mr. Good demonstrates that a trampoline is for everyone. Physical Education 27 Business Ed provides office training, How could we function without business trans- actions? Our offices are filled with clerks, bookkeepers, typists, secretaries, and business machine opera- tors who keep the wheels of American enter- prise rolling. Many business executives started out in these same class rooms rising to their prominence through ambition, talent, and further education. The classes in Business Education form the foundation for the American way of life. 28 Business Education 0000000 90000000 GOOGOQC LEFT PAGE TOP LEFT: Mrs. Rif kin helps a student read shorthand. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Kopp is surprised at a typing student's first perfectly typed paper. LOWER LEFT: Students transcribing shorthand aloud for the first time come up with new pronunciations for words and Miss Taylor hears them all. LOWER CENTER: Finding a job a student wanted not only makes the student happy, but also Mr. Bates. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Lombard sets the timer for a five-minute timing in typing. RIGHT PAGE . TOP LEFT: Mr. Weller teaches typing in a personal way which is very effective. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Provenza prepares for a trying after- noon schedule. CENTER LEFT: Mr. McIntosh finds a bit of laughter in a student's paper. CENTER: Miss Westrich keeps an eye on a student as she works on her note hand homework. ABOVE: Mrs. Ivanoff types on one of the typing ma- chines to make sure it is functioning properly. LEFT: Mr. Todd spends his spare time keeping up-to- date on business affairs through reading. Business Education 29 Social Studies provide new courses In horror of war, men have many moments to reflect on the crudities, starvations, tortures and killings that they sec. “Won’t we ever learn from our mistakes”? In our social studies classes though, we not only look at these points but also at the knowledge and wisdom of times past as well as the present. There have been four new ten-week elective coursese introduced this year in the social studies department. They are World Today, America To- day, Michigan Life, and Minorities. The old courses along with the new, work to show how the past affects us today. They establish the bonds between the past, present, and the values they have for our future. TOP: Come on you guys, quit pulling my leg”, says Mr. Zakolski. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Stasinos is disappointed; he is off target with his chalk. CENTER RIGHT: With a lunch box in front of him, and lunch next hour, Mr. Burnett finds it very hard to concentrate on a student's paper. LEFT: Smile Mr. Rockwell, you’re on Candid Camera!” ABOVE: Mr. Bloch tells the students about the movie they are going to see. 30 Social Studies ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Fowler is not one to put up with a student getting out of line. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Curran gives personal attention to one of his students who has a question on taxing. CENTER: Mr. Chambers is psyching out his class. LEFT: Mr. Petrie and Mr. Orris show us what the world is lacking — friendship. ABOVE: Mr. McConnell is a kid at heart. Social Studies 31 if i2 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Gross does not always find kicking a student out of class a displeasure. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Zudick can hold her students in the palms of her hands. LEFT: When the sun is shining. Mr. Stoyneoff’s day is a little brighter. ABOVE: Mr. Forsthoefel uses audio-visual equipment to help teach his students. 32 Social Studies Home Economies inspires future lives Once upon a time the old adage, “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach”, held true. Today, however, the adage is obsolete because the males have invaded the Home Economics depart- ment. The boys’ cooking classes are a popular facet of a department that teaches students the basic needs of providing a good home life. Cook- ing, sewing, home-management, and child develop- ment are only a few of the many courses helping Fordson students to achieve this goal. LEFT: Miss Fredrick is always happy to go home. CENTER: Mrs. Biestek realizes her student was right: you can't fit all the pieces on this material. BELOW LEFT: “Right on! , expresses Mrs. O’Brien. BELOW: Miss Dawson smiles contentedly as she realizes her lessons have not been in vain. Home Economics 33 Trade skills taught in Industrial Arts The wheels of industry, continuously grinding away, have made our country the leading eco- nomic power in the world. Thus, the subjects taught in Industrial Arts play an important role in our society. These subjects require time, pa- tience, skill, dexterity, and a strict adherence to safety regulations. Whether the student chooses Auto Mechanics, Drafting, Printing. Welding, Electronics, Machine Shop, or Wood Shop, he knows that he’ll be ade- quately trained to enter the industrial world. TOP LEFT: What Mr. DeLongchamp just heard should not appear in print! TOP RIGHT: Mr. Akowitz seems to have the Monday morning blahs. CENTER: Mr. Vick aids one of his students in auto shop. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Puzzuloi keeps a careful eye on his students while they are working with the machines. LOWER CENTER: Diagrams on the board often accom- pany Mr. Topolewski's explanations of electronics. BELOW: Mr. Vasiu has a great concern for the printing machinery. 34 Industrial Arts LEFT: Watching a student do good work in printing is enjoyable for Mr. Kurmas. CENTER: Checking his students papers, Mr. DeLage finds most of them did very well. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Potter has just been confronted with a puzzling question. BELOW: When the machines aren't in use. Mr. Ochsner takes time to enjoy the quiet. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. St. John tells his student that he can find the picture on the other side of the tube. Industrial Arts 35 TOP LEFT: Mr. Chariick suggests on-the-job trade use. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Lin ville makes offers that the students can’t refuse. ABOVE: Mr. Toler gives instruction on the wood lathe. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Polidori shows his class how to use a piece of equipment. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Spencer points out a mistake a student has made on his paper. 36 Industrial Arts Maintenance personnel deserve thanks We give a special THANK-YOU to our main- tenance personnel for keeping our school rolling. We appreciate their efforts and cooperation for we know that Fordson could not function without them. TOP: Mr. Tony Colarossi, Mr. Frank Gazarek, and Mr. Douglas Clyde wouldn't mind having the Boiler Room getting the white-glove treatment. CENTER: Mrs. Mary Bohn and Mr. Stanley Roman’s specialty is keeping the towels cleaned and ready for the gym classes. BOTTOM: Not only do the cooks make cookies well, hut they also say “cheese” well. Mrs. Cornelia Senatore, Mrs. Mary Mininni, Mrs. Stella Floro, Mrs. Joan Davis, Mrs. Sylvia Bernerth, Mrs. Genevieve Wilk, Mrs. Minnie Myers, and Mrs. Gertrude Kilian. NOT PICTURED CUSTODIANS Mr. Isidoro Culos, Mr. Domenico Morrone, Mr. Thad- deus Pych, Mr. James Scerha, Mr. Charles Shelton, Mr. Charles Solgan, and Mr. Frank Tencza. JANITRESSES Mrs. Mary Bahula, Mrs. Marcella Caprano. Mrs. Mim- zoata Cardellio, Mrs. Josephine Colaianni, Mrs. Teresa Colalaca, Mrs. Mary Faherty, Mrs. Flavia Lerini, Mrs. Carmela Martino, Mrs. Violet Parker, Mrs. Stephanie Pysz, and Mrs. Monica Thomas. Maintenance Personnel 37 Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; It is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. STUDENT LIFE Life is not an isolated element oj one thing or another. Student life is a mixture of studies, ac- tivities, sports, clubs, and friends. Fordson offers many extracurricular activities from which to choose. We participate in these things as they happen chronologically through the year. And thus we present student life at Fordson. Were you a part of it? Town Meeting and Showcase enjoyed by all This year performances ranged from a magician act to vocal and guitar perform- ances to a ballet and an interpretive dance to an instrumental band. Performers auditioned before a panel headed by Bill Weyer and Alan Wysieniak. The panel considered the performers’ ma- terial, costuming, and performances in de- ciding who would be in the show. Students participating included: Marty Ar- kelian. Rose Rizzo. Mark Tripp, Joyce Co- ley, Tina Cody, Candy Profit, Donna Adam- us, Terese Hanses, Kathy Boland, Christie Coobatis, Carol Rapp, Carl Hautman and his band, and Wanda Dalski. MC’s of the show were Mike Guido and Joe Ivers. Showcase ’72 was sponsored by the Men’s Glee Club and Girls’ Chorale of the Music Department. This year Fordson had the pleasure of hosting a Jr. Town Meeting. Jr. Town Meet- ing is a panel discussion having two sides, a mediator, and also involving the audience by encouraging them to ask questions. The program is taped and then later played on W.'R. The issue was abortion. Janet Davis and Rosanne Lapinski were pro while Rick Sorrano and Joyce Barkoski were con, with Mr. Jim Garrett as the mediator. Apprecia- tion goes to Mr. Mark Sawyer, who was Mr. Zimmerman’s student teacher at the time. 40 ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Sawyer carrying the roving mike assists Debbie Gavioli in asking the panel a question. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Participants in Fordson's Jr. Town Meeting about abortion were, Janet Davis, Rosanne Lapinski, Mr. Jim Garrett, Rick Sorranno, and Joyce Barkoski. BELOW RIGHT: Dancing to Joy Cathy Boland does a back bend. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Dancing to Polish Folk music are Wanda Dalski and her sister. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Though I’ve never been to Spain, I just kinda like the music are the words Terese Hanses sings. Showcase Attendance declines at underclass activities Following the trend across the nation, Ford- son’s Jr. Proms have declined in popularity. Due to the poor attendance — “Color My World”, the 1972 Jr. Prom was Fordson’s last. For those who attended it at the Henry Ford Student Center, it was a very enjoyable evening, with music provided by the Goldtones, but the majority of the juniors failed to show support for their class’ activity. This year, as in all others, Fordson held its 9A orientation. But this year the program was altered slightly. Instead of having the five junior high schools come on two different days, they set aside a night for the future Fordsonites and their parents to come together and look Fordson over. Mr. Failor made a brief presentation telling about Fordson’s history to date. Afterwards, the stu- dents and their parents were allowed to roam the halls and to have refreshments provided by the GAA. BELOW: Greg Baker and Rosanne Lapinski flow over the dance floor. NEAR LEFT: Joe hers and Mary Stephens danced their night away. FAR LEFT: This 10-B felt quite at home drinking out of the junior fountain. BELOW FAR LEFT: The parents of our 10-B's enjoy refreshments provided at the 9A Orientation. Love triumphs in Guys and Dolls Last year’s spring musical, “Guys and Dolls”, was a great success. This play, with its large multi- talented cast, provided theatrical experience for a large number of Fordson students. They were Joe Bodarko, Bill Weyer, Ken Ralls, Alexis Yovan, Mike Roumell, Greg Baker. Tony Simari. Michael Guido, Lori Berlin, Gary Cozzaglio, Mark Tripp, Cheryl Nautsch, DeeDee Carol, Andrea Kuslits, Mike Hassett, Bill Allie, Paul Kriner, Jim Tovinitti, Len Ventre. Len Steele, Carol Rapp, Mike Watson, Linda Alton, Nancy Dombrow- ski, Carol Petallis, Dave Osborne, Jan Ashker, Beth Weyer, Colleen Brazell, Karla Kline, Gina Bunts, Ang- ela Giammarco, Kathy Perkins, Kathy Trudeau, Celeste Cialone, Kathy Monaghan, Lori Yee. ABOVE FAR LEFT: After all, the only room in my house I haven’t been in is mv kitchen. BELOW CENTER LEFT: Epitaph, Paul Revere, Valentine, I've got the horse right here. ABOVE LEFT: How dare you! BELOW FAR LEFT: Oh Nathan! ABOVE CENTER LEFT: What da ya mean we’re not going to have a crap game tonight? BELOW: Take hack your mink, take back your poils. Guys Dolls 45 1972 TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. Higgins. B. Gathmann, C. Verba. A. Palazzo, G. Hyde. J. Gornowski. B. Boyko. Mgr. D. Guzylak. SECOND ROW: K. Stewart. B. Davis. G. Veraghen, J. Track stars win, break records What’s one word to describe Fordson’s track season? In the words of Coach Hugh Weller, “Great!” The trackmen went undefeated in eight dual meets, and walked off with the league meet, breaking seven school records in the process. The team finished first in the league, with nine men making all-city awards. It was a very impressive season for Coach Weller in his last year as coach. Ralph Bach will be taking over the team. Those receiving all city and all league awards were: B. Boyko — All League; J. Goranowski — All League, All City; G. Hyde — All City, All League; D. Lines — All League, All City; T. Marchcllctta — All League, All City; M. Maszara — All League; R. Sheeler — All League, All City; M. Stortini — All League, All City; T. Swies — All League. Carl, M. Chimienti. T. Contratto. M. Stortini. E. Cullum. BACK ROW: R. Gurk. L. Bok, A. Sanders, R. Grenadier. M. Carlisle. M. Maszara, T. Swies, P. Byrnes, D. Barton. ABOVE: Coach Hugh Weller, Co-Captain Gordon Hyde. Coach Ralph Bach, not pictured Co-Captain Bob Wilson. FAR RIGHT: 1972 TRACTORETTES: FRONT ROW: P. Dobry, C. Cialone, T. Vitti, D. Hebert, D. Stanford. SECOND ROW: M. Mancuso. C. Olind. THIRD ROW: G. Carlson, M. Micallef. J. Lucas. FOURTH ROW: K. Martichuski, C. Kruchinski. D. Brown. FIFTH ROW: M. Olind. J. Kopccck, N. Neubacher. BACK ROW: M. Hurley, L. Defazio, J. Culos. 46 Track FRONT ROW: B. Hartling. D. Brown, T. Massnick, R. Sheeler, J. Sims. J. Burford. SECOND ROW: C. Garrett, D. Bobowski, M. Higgins. D. Reid, R. Ramsey, C. Lineberry, S. Silenzi. BACK ROW: P. Crammer, D. Dembicki, D. Dami, T. Marchelletta, M. Massa, G. Wier, R. Hernandez, D. Foyt. D. Lines. A. Maywood, L. Jagniszak. NOT PICTURED: B. Arnaut, C. Bilinski, J. Coat- ney, G. Etkie, G. Krogol, B. Wilson. Fordson VARSITY TRACK Opponent 87 Wayne 36 101 Kennedy 22 80 Highland Park 43 81 Southfield 42 75 Monroe 48 103 Dondero 20 85 Wyandotte 33 81 Grosse Pointe S. 42 Won 8 Lost 0 Track 47 ABOVE: Randy Sheeler breaks school high jump record. ABOVE CENTER: John Goranowski running the half mile. ABOVE RIGHT: Marc Stort ini edges out Dan Lines in the 100 yard dash. RIGHT: Bob Wilson strives for extra distance in the long jump. FAR RIGHT: Ron Grenadier (left) and Carl Verba clear first hurdle even with opponent. 48 Track 1972 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: V. Giwa, W. Holland, Capt. G. Mlot. P. Geissinger. D. Bolas, S. Mele, M. Powell, G. Mydlowski, J. Golich, G. Bousamara, B. Janiga, S. Latin, G. Finncrty. Mgr. M. Beach. Mgr. R. Dombrowski. S. Krates, C. Wallis, J. Umlauf, M. Kraska. BACK ROW: Coach VARSITY BASEBALL Fordson Opponent 3 Southfield 1 2 Wayne 0 7 Allen Park 7 4 Annapolis 5 2 Wyandotte 1 2 Grosse Pointe 5 5 Monroe 0 9 Highland Park 4 8 Royal Oak 1 0 Wyandotte 1 5 Grosse Pointe 0 9 Highland Park 0 1 Monroe 6 3 Royal Oak 2 2 Dearborn 7 3 Taylor Kennedy 1 1 Southgate 0 4 Edsel Ford 5 Won 11 Tied 1 Lost 7 LEFT: Fordson 3rd baseman Sam Mele breaks to cover the bag as pitcher Steve Krates looks for the results of his pitch. Mlot leads FHS Led by ace pitcher Gene Mlot, the baseball team finished second in the B.C.L., playing to a 7 win, 3 loss record. Mlot finished with a 9-2 record and a .81 earned run average. Although the team did not fair as well overall (11-7), they seemed to win the big games, such as beating league champion R.O. Dondero in both of their two meetings. In the District Championship the team won another key game, beating Taylor Kennedy who up until this game, held a 14 win 2 loss record, to finish second in the district. Prospects for the ’73 team look very good. There are a good number of lettermen returning and the re- serve team had a fine 8 win, 2 loss season under Coach Bill George. Those receiving awards were; Gene Mlot—All City, All League, John Gasparetta—All City, All League, Gerard Mydlowski—All City. 1972 RESERVE BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: B. McHenry, F. Spadafora, L. Moosa, R. Barwinski, R. Niemczewski, T. Gaz- decki. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, G. Megenity, J. Atkins, B. to winning, season RESERVE BASEBALL Fordson 1 Annapolis Opponent 0 2 Taylor Center 4 3 Highland Park 1 5 Monroe 3 0 Royal Oak 9 13 Wyandotte 1 9 Wyandotte 3 9 Highland Park 3 10 Monroe 2 12 Thurston 5 Won 8 Lost 2 Dexter. M. Paras, P. Vangal. BACK ROW: Coach Bill George, T. Sleman, D. Presmicki, B. Borowiec, D. Pinto, J. Meniti, W. Faccaini. Baseball 51 1972 TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. Jakes. M. Lahiff. P. Boscarino. P. Didyk. M. Toloff. B. Gale. D. Dcroo, M. Piet, R. Pirek. D. Clark. SECOND ROW: J. Pollock. B. Jayson. M. Skoran. B. Hoffman, A. Simari. G. Michalek. C. Akrowski. J. Fox. J. Baviala, J. Pieprzac. BACK ROW: D. Snyder. J. Merchant. M. Zadrozny, K. Hyytianinen, M. Pietras. A. Waites, J. Krause. Netmen flounder in VARSITY TENNIS Fordson Opponent 4 Southfield 3 5 Allen Park 2 6 Wayne 1 4 Churchill 3 5 Wyandotte 2 0 Grosse Pointe S. 7 2 Monroe 5 I Dondero 6 3 Wyandotte 4 0 Grosse Pointe S. 7 6 Highland Park 1 6 Highland Park 1 3 Monroe 4 1 Dondero 6 Won-7 Lost-7 undramatic season For the Tennis team in ’72, it turned out not to be one of their better years. After beating their first 4 non-league opponents, the team ran into trouble with the B.C.L. Winning only 3 while losing 7 in league play, it was their worst record in 5 years. It was a very undramatic season in the words of Coach Derdcrian. His No. 1 singles man was Mike Toloff. Only 5 feet 6 inches tall and weigh- ing only 125 pounds, Mike did an amazing job of playing to a 7 win 7 loss record against some of the best players in the state. John McIntyre, will be taking over the coach- ing duties this year while Mr. Derderian will be assisting. 52 Tennis SCORETTES: FRONT ROW: K. Kline. L. O’Brian, S. Gullias, C. Dec, V. Milord. BACK ROW: P. Winters. P. Natkowski, G. Rorem, T. Nori, J. Morton, F. Defilippis. LEFT: Scorettes look on as Fordson netman laces ball over the net. Tennis 53 Girls’ Intramurals Girls’ intramurals build hig,h competitive spirit The fact that more girls are participating in sports at Fordson than boys may be surprising to many of us, but the fact remains. Over 380 girls participated in the intramural basketball program alone last year and according to the girls’ Phys. Ed. teachers, the quality of play has risen. Singles Champion Runner-Up Doubles Champions Runner-Ups GAA Intramural Champions Badminton Linda Magnone Jackie Neubacher Denise McGlinch — Linda Magnone Jackie Neubacher — Cathy Nimmo Table Tennis Doubles Champions Linda Magnone — Jackie Neubacher Runner-Ups Kathy Emig — Debbie Bilinski Basketball League Champions (38 teams in 7 leagues) League A — Captain Jackie Neubacher League B — Captain Janet Miller League C — Captain Mary Stephens League D — Captain Annette Finnerty League E — Captain Taffy Abed League F — Captain Theresa Hanses League G — Captain Valli Vautaw Swimming Event Champions 25 yard Freestyle 25 yard Backstroke 25 yard Breaststroke 75 yard Individual Medley 50 yard Freestyle 50 yard Backstroke 50 yard Breaststroke Freestyle Relay Medley Relay 100 yard Freestyle Debbie Bilinski Barbara Smith Pam Sabal Beth Mitchell Jean Sherk Barbara Smith Sandy Sheeler Jan Wojcik. Beth Mitchell. Pam Sabal Sandy Sheeler. Linda Manderachia. Ann Glass Jean Sherk FA R LEFT: Jackie Neubacher slams ball across the net in table tennis doubles competition. LEFT: Beth Mills pushes shot toward the hoop in basketball competition as Michelle Vasileff strives to block shot. Rose Farrugia watches on from the background. Girls’ Intramurals 55 Girls’ extramurals provide advancement A major step in equality between boys’ and girls’ sports has been taken. The problem is not in finding girls to participate in Fordson extramurals. It is in finding other schools to compete with. Very few schools have developed girls' extramural teams as yet. Badminton Fordson 4 Dearborn 3 Fordson 2 Dearborn 5 Members of the 1972 Badminton team were: Linda Magnone. Jackie Neubacher. Pat Cooper. Cathy Nimmo, Jill Tosoian. Linda Schleif, Joanne Czajkowski, Renee Polaczyk, Debbie Latin. Linda Manderachia, Karen Dcdo. Swimming Fordson 83 Monroe 21 Fordson 56 Edsel Ford 79 Members of the 1972 Swimming team were: Captain Pat Gardiner. Betsy Benyi, Debbie Bilinski, Pam Sabal, Donna Greco. Terry Lane. Beth Mitchell. Jean Sherk. Ann Phillips. Sandy Sheller, Barbara Smith. Mary Stephens. Susan Temple. Kathy Trudeau. FAR RIGHT: Ann Phillips displays a look of determination and concentration in badminton competition. RIGHT: Swimmer executes difficult turn in swimming compe- tition. BELOW: Displaying the teamwork which is essential to bad- minton doubles, Linda Magnone steps back to allow team- mate Denise McGlinch make her shot. 56 Girls Extramurals Activities enhance F. week Fordson Week is a five day activity in which certain days are dedicated to Sophomore, Junior, and Senior dress-up days, Blue and Gold Day, and Teacher Appreciation Day. On the last day everything comes to a big climax with Kangaroo Court and the festival. This year Kangaroo Court was conducted as a “court” consisting of 12 senior jurors, a judge, and different attorneys who defended and prose- cuted the underclassmen. Guilty underclassmen were sentenced to do anything from singing the school song-solo without music to kissing a couple of statues to having their hair slicked down or having a ton of make-up slapped on their faces for the rest of the school day. The annual festival went “Ethnic” this year. Ethnic groups represented were Arabian, Ar- menian, Cuban, French, German, Greek, Italian, Oriental, and Polish cultures. Music, dance, food, drink, and costumes of the different nationalities were displayed. ABOVE LEFT: Mary Miller did not prove to be a very cooperative subject during Kangaroo Court. ABOVE CENTER: Fordson students enjoy trying a moonwalk. ABOVE RIGHT: Karate was one of the many exhibits at Fordson’s Ethnic Festival. NEAR RIGHT: Many booths displayed the foods and crafts of their country at the Ethnic Festival. FAR RIGHT: Bob Wilson's effort to lift Gordy Hyde flops, as Mario Powell tries to carry on. 58 Fordson Week Goodwill clubs help to serve area National Honor Society is a club that became an active organization this year. In past years this organization was comprised of graduate member- ship only. Active membership is chosen from the top four percent of the senior class who have shown scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. The club has participated in many serv- ice projects such as the drive for the Harbour Springs Indian Mission, bringing handicapped children to concerts, and helping the elderly in recreational activities. Officers include Janet Davis, President; Len Bok, Vice-President; Alexis Yovan, Secretary; Bonnie Baranyi, Treasurer; Livia Cic- carelli, Karen Lash and Peter Maglocci, Directors. Members include Judy Benyi, David Bobowski, Carla Caretto, Barbara Hoffman, Marie Hubbard, Kimberly Jackson, Rebecca Lee, Valerie Megen- ity, Ruth Menus, Geralyn Narkiewicz, Jacalyn Neubacher, Linda O’Brien, Carol Petallis, Karen Podorsek, Rosemary Rizzo, Frank Rondi, Rena Rudnick, Paul Savickas, Michael Simkow, Marita Skrzynski, Marc Stortini, Katherine Trudeau, Gary Veraghen, Terri Vitti, Greg Wier and Lori Yee. The advisor is Mr. Failor. The Future Teachers of America is represented by a group of hard working and devoted future teachers. Their activities range from creating a second place homecoming float with their theme as “Snoopy and the Red Baron” to planning fund raising projects, a children’s Christmas party and a trip to Wayne State University. The officers in- clude: Barb Smercki, President; Alicia Riley, Vice- President; Karen Massnick, Secretary; Theresa Kieltyka, Treasurer. Members are Ruth Babuska, Jo Bruni, Rose Dudek, Barbara Farrell, Marissa Gariepy, Laura Glass, Jo Isgro, Marcia Kania, Karen Kwiatkowski, Janie Lingenfelter, Rose Magnone, Ruth Malhalab, Marcy Nawicki, Anne O’Day and Jennie Peterson. The Hi-Y is a high school branch of the YMCA. Its aim is to maintain and extend high moral standards throughout the school and community. The officers and members are Paul Kriner, Presi- dent; Rose Dudek, Vice President; Debbie Won- derly, Secretary; Terre Simmons, Treasurer; Beth Mills, Chaplain; John Tripp, John Kovl. Mr. Belyn is the advisor. Christian Fellowship Club is for people inter- ested in getting into the study of the Bible. Its purpose is to promote understanding of the Christian faith. It helps the students relate the Bible to their lives and life on a whole. The offi- cers include: Mike Levine, President; Eli Garza, Vice-President; Lori Yee, Secretary-Treasurer. The advisors are Mr. Beardslee and Mr. Watts. BELOW RIGHT: These attentive listeners at an FTA meeting are Jo Isgro and Alicia Riley. BELOW: If you were in the National Honor Society, you would smile, too. BELOW LEFT: Paul Kriner discusses Hi-Y’s next serv- ice project. BELOW FAR LEFT: Tim Franklin, guest speaker at this meeting of the Christian Fellowship Club, informs students about different aspects of Christianity. FAR LEFT: Barb Smerecki pokes herself for not think- ing of a better idea for a FTA party. LEFT: Carla Caretto and Mr. Failor listen to some thoughts on fund raising. 62 Spanish Club Lan ua e clubs enjoy many activities In the recent past, the French Club has been one of Fordson’s most active clubs. It planned on having several field trips. Some of the suggestions were to see a French play, go to the Detroit Institute of Arts to see the works of a French artist, and to go to a French restaurant. The French Club raises its money by having sales such as their eclair sales. This club has undergone several changes this year, with one of them being a new sponsor, Mrs. A. Stanyar. The officers are Bonnie Baranyi—president; Jasmine Cos- perec—vice-president; Carol Wisniewski—treas- urer; and Rose Rizzo—secretary. Members were Bonnie Baranyi, Ann Bombyk, Colleen Brazell, Kathleen Brazell, Dedee Carol, Livia Ciccarelli, Jasmine Cosperec, Janet Davis, Laura Glass, Margaret Higgins, Shyvawn Licorish, Ali Makki, Beth Mitchell, Sandy Mosley, Julie Musko, Nancy Omichinski, Dianne Panagos, Leslie Peare, Kathy Perkins, Denise Pernicano, Jennie Peterson, Den- ise Potrzeba, Michele Prusak, Marlene Quigley, Celeste Roe, Monica Roehl, Ann Rondi, Jeanne Sherk, Chris Theodran, Roberta Vaselenuick and Carol Wisniewski. The Spanish Club, like all foreign language clubs, has as its main purpose to further the language and cultural knowledge of its country. The club has been selling bagels and Fordson bumper stickers for its money raising purposes; the club also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The officers arc Sue Schultz—president; Linda O’Brien—vice-president; Sue Gullias— treasurer; Cheryl O’Reilly—secretary. Members were Donna Adamus, Donna Baran, Jan Bar- delli, Colleen Brazell, Kathleen Brazell, Nolan Clark, Katie Dicker, Toni Farrugia, Lori Gian- nelle. Sue Gullias, Karen Kwiatkowski, Gail Mea- dus, Val Mcgenity, Linda O’Brien, Cheryl O’- Reilly, Cathy Paluch, Dan Polasky, Laura Potrzeba, Linda Schleif, Sue Schultz, Vickie Shy, Marita Skrzynski, Cindy Walerych, and Linda Gary. French Club 63 Communication is a common g,oal The Fordson Communications Club is not only for ham radio enthusiasts, but for the electronics fans too. The purpose of the club is to learn about types of communication through the use of equip- ment. At the meetings they assemble and repair electronic equipment which the members bring in. The officers are: Richard Zerod, President; Dennis Mema, Vice-President; Margie Ozimek, Secretary-Treasurer. Members are John Kovl, Paul Sharpy, Alex Owski and Jim Michalek. The advisor is Mr. St. John. Students interested in the graphic arts and sup- porting areas of art, varityping, mechanical draw- ing, journalism, letterpress, and offset form the membership of the Junior Litho Club. Many trips to various Lithographic industries were taken this year to acquaint members with job opportunities. The members are: Duane O’Brien, Margie Ozi- mek, Debbie Smalley, Monica Sinnett. The advisor is Mr. Vasiu. The primary purpose of the English Club is to take advantage of area movies, plays and concerts that are offered to groups at reduced rates. This semester Miss Wininger took over Mr. Kolpacke’s place as advisor. Officers include: Carla Caretto, President; Jo Burns, Vice-President and Secretary Lori Yee, Treasurer. Members include: Colleen Brazell, Kathleen Brazell, Livia Ciccarelli, Antoin- ette Farrugia, Linda Gary, Kathy Goodin, Evelyn Morga and Margie Ozimek. The German Club, like any foreign language club, promotes its language, but it also made a Homecoming float together with the FTA which won second place, and celebrated a Christmas party together with the Spanish Club. The officers included: Paul Savickas, President; Carla Caretto, Vice-President; Bruce Rose, Secretary-Treasurer. Members included: Richard Bruder, Leslie Getz, Lenore Love, Evelyn Morga, Pat Schaeffer, Marty Skokan, Jim Walters and Vicki Wilson. The ad- visor is Miss Ness. RIGHT: Club members plan their next German adven- ture. FAR RIGHT: Margie Ozimek. Mr. Vassiu and Monica Sinnett work closely together on a silk screening project. BELOW FAR RIGHT: English Club members are ab- sorbed in the club's activity. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: New topics for fund raising sales are discussed by Paul Savickas at a German Club meeting. BELOW: FCC members learn as John Kovl repairs a transistor. 64 German Club and FCC English Club and Jr. Litho 65 Athletic clubs boast lar e memberships Varsity club gives Fordson’s athletes a chance to gather socially off the playing field. During the year, club members sell programs, posters, T- shirts and pins to earn money for various athletic excursions. Officers are: Greg Krogol, President; Greg Wier, Vice-President; Bill Burke, Secretary; Ken Giovannini, Treasurer; Pete Mazaris, Sgt. at Arms. Members are: Jim Adkins, Mike Agemy, Bryan Arnaut, Del Barton, Mark Beach, Gary Beemaert, Larry Bibicoff, David Bobowski, Bob Borowiec, Gary Bousamra, Jim Canfield, Mike Carlisle, Joe Carl, Mike Chimienti, Tom Con- tratto, Eric Cullum, David Dami, Bill Davis, Jay Dandron, Dan Dembicki, Brad Dexter, Dennis Dochenetz, Gary Etkie, Mark Forsthoefel, Brand- on Gale, Bob Garrigan, Vaughn Giwa, John Gol- ich, Stan Greer, Ron Grenadier, Roy Gurk, Brian Janiga, Robert Joseph, Steve Krates, Mark Kraska, Gerald Labelle, Carl Latin, Mike Line- berry, Craig Lineberry, Dan Lines, Pete Maglocci, Tony Marchelletta, Gary Marentette, Mike Massa, Steve Matyka, Marc Mazara, Leo Mora, Gerard Mydlowski, Steve Nulf, Mike Nunez, Mark Per- pich. Bob Phelps, Randy Phelps, Don Pinto, Mario Powell, Ron Ramsey, Jerry Schultz, May Scott, Paul Siedlik, Silvio Silenzi, Frank Spada- fora, Ken Stewart, Mark Strachan, Marc Stortini, Tim Swies, Joe Talanges, Mark Taylor, Ray Til- ley, Tom Uchwal, John Uslaszewski, Mark Witte, Sam Yassin and Len Zagata. The advisor is Mr. Lewis. ABOVE: GAA members lake lime out lo plan a service project. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Lewis offers suggestions for an outing. FAR RIGHT: Varsity Club president, Greg Krogol, fines a member for an outburst. RIGHT: Varsity Club members take time out from their athletic activities to attend a meeting. BELOW LEFT: GAA president, Jackie Neubacher, calls for a vote. LEFT: Sue Temple works at GAA's concession stand at the homecoming football game. GAA could stand for “Girls Always Active!” Some of GAA’s activities have been: Homecom- ing float in which they won third place; football concessions; a Halloween party for retarded chil- dren and other service projects; Fordson folder and book cover sales; teas and banquets; and hockey and baseball game Outings. These activities have been planned by the membership and execu- tive board on a monthly basis. The executive board consists of: Jackie Neubacher, President; Evon Pargoff, Vice-President; Barb Hoffman, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The membership consists of Taffy Abed, Theresa Andruchek, Barb Aukskal- nis, Ruth Babuska, Jan Bardelli, Heyam Bazzy, Georgina Bedrosian, Betsy Benyi, Deb Bilinski, Margo Byers, Carla Caretto, Gay Carlson, Dianne Carpenter, Livia Ciccarelii, Sheree Coluccelli, Pat Cooper, Jasmine Cosperec, Joan Culos, Leeann Curran, Rose D’Aguanno, Zanib Dakroub, Barb D’Amore, Karen Dedo, Patrice Deeg, Pat Dobry, Dina Dudek, Denise Duva, Kathy Emig, Kathie Farmer, Tony Farrugia, Barb Ferrell, Karen Forys, Linda Gary, Donna Greco, Betty Hoeft, Barb Janowicz, Shelley Janssen, Nancy Jergovich, Denise Juozunas, Connie Kaetz, Patsy Kennedy, Jan Kopecek, Bonnie Koukouzikas, Barb Kryston, Terri Lahiff, Terry Lane, Michelle Lapham, Karen Lash, Patti Lash, Debbie Latin, Donna Magnone, Theresa Mahar, Nikki Makar, Ruth Malhalab, Linda Manderachia, Lisa Mercado, Ruth Mertus, Gail Meyers, Mary Micallef, Annette Mily, Ev- elyn Morga, Julie Musko, Cathy Nimmo, Diane O’Brien, Linda O’Brien, Mariane Olind, Colleen Pandoff, Marissa Perta, Amy Peters, Dianne Petros, Anne Phillips, Lynn Pieti, Jan Ploughman, Karen Podorsek, Renee Polaczyk, Michele Prusak, Pam Purdy, Laureen Pyka, Alicia Riley, Rose Rybski, Pam Sabal, Linda Schleif, Sue Schultz, Joan Seeley, Sandi Sheeler, Jeanne Sherk, Paula Simkow, Mary Stephens, Barb Stockman, Mary Switaj, Debbie Taylor, Susan Temple, Lynn Tom- chick. Cheryl Tominac, Jill Tosoian, Kathy Tru- deau, Valli Vautaw, Terri Vitti, Debbie Wali- gorski, Susan Wisocki, Jan Wojcik, Linda Yaki- movich; Beth Ziegler, Marie Zlomek. The advisor is Miss Hitchner. Varsity Club and GAA 67 Publications inform and entertain Lots of work! That’s what the Fleur de Lis staff does. Parts of the yearbook are produced during the sixth hour, first semester, but most of the work is done outside of class. Writing copy, making layouts and organizing the book could never be done in just one hour a day. The mem- bers are: Mr. Baker, Advisor; Janet Davis, Editor- in-chief; Lisa Stecko, Academics editor; Chris Theodoran, Activities and Clubs and Organiza- tions editor; Chuck Dexter and Rex Owens, Sports co-editors; Janice Brazas, Student Body editor; Fran Fasano, Student Body assistant editor; Ed Prentice, Index editor; Janice Lucas and Val Me- genity. Photographers are: Mr. Katona, Advisor; Dan Bilinski, Debbie Bilinski, Jan Bilinski, Larry DiVizio, Larry Reaume, Doug Reid and Jeff Wolf. Quill, the student literary magazine, is pub- lished by members of the advanced creative writ- ing classes. Any interested members of these classes may work on whatever phase of the project they choose. Although any Fordson student is free to submit manuscripts, most of the writing is done by creative writing students. These students select the material to be published, collect art work to be used, and prepare photo-ready pages for the booklet. Students in the Graphic Arts De- partment do the necessary production work. The Tower Tribune is Fordson’s school paper. People on the staff meet the sixth hour in room FI01. Members also spend time working at the Dearborn Press (one each week). A tour of the Detroit Free Press was also planned for the staff. Editors for the first semester were: Mrs. Sills, Advisor; Linda Gary, Editor-in-chief; Helen Nie- miec. News editor; Nancy Omietanski, Editorial editor; Barb Smerecki, Feature editor; Gary Beer- naert. Sports editor; Bill Burke, Jim Canfield, Darrell Clark, Cathy Cobb, Denise Faustman, Stan Greer, Shyvawn Licorish, Thomas Metz, Dan Moon, Ruth Ann Mrozinski, Joanne Otto, Marty Piet, Alvin Plecha and Mike Uchniat. Photog- rapher for the staff was Ed Petrere and Circula- tion manager was Patti Mazei. ABOVE LEFT: Marty Piet and Dan Moon think of headlines for the Tower Tribune. ABOVE: Kathy Trudeau tries to get all her thoughts into writing for the next publication of the Quill. ABOVE RIGHT: Janice Brazas and Fran Fasano talk about how they should plan their next yearbook layout. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Yearbook layouts don’t come easy to Janet Davis. FAR RIGHT: Photographers do their thing to help out the yearbook. RIGHT: Gary Beernaerl concentrates on finishing his page layout for the Tower Tribune. 68 Quill and Tower Tribune Student Congress tries harder With many of last year’s dances failing and being cancelled, it was a very brave Student Con- gress that ventured Dance 1. Attendance wasn’t phenomenal, but the dance didn’t turn-out to be a castastrophe. Highlighting the dance was a sophomore—junior initiation conducted by the seniors. The Student Congress has been transformed from a semi-productive organization to a useful tool. Some of the activities supported by the Stu- dent Congress have been UNICEF, the Halloween Party, Turkey Tag. March of Dimes, Harbour Springs Indian Mission, White Christmas, and Fordson Week. Members of the Student Congress have also participated in DSAC, Great Lakes Eight Association and the BCL organizations. The officers are Joe Luna—president, Terry Lane— vice-president, Livia Ciccarelli—secretary, and Barb Nacelewicz—treasurer. Students become members by having each homeroom elect a home- room representative who supposedly attends every meeting. RIGHT: What’s the scoop?” Dance gossip is more fun than dancing proves to he. FAR RIGHT: Dan Polaski and Sue Schultz tried a new thing at a dance; they danced. BELOW RIGHT: Student Congress members take notes on what is being said so that they can report back to their homerooms. BELOW: Sometimes Student Congress sponsor Mr. Mc- Connell seems to enjoy the meetings more than the members. LEFT: Student Congress president Joe Luna directs a weekly meeting. Dance 71 Homecoming is a beautiful afFair Homecoming is a word of many meanings. A 10th grader probably doesn’t have the slightest idea what it is. To an 11th grader it is the formal dance of his junior year. A senior thinks of it as a sentimental event to be remembered for a very long time. The 1972 Homecoming consisted of the dedi- cation of the athletic complex, a brunch, a pa- rade, a football game, the crowning of the queen, and the dance in the evening. The Fordson Athletic Complex was dedicated to Mr. Russell D. Catherman in appreciation for his service to the Dearborn Public Schools. A brunch was held in the Fordson cafeteria in his honor. Mr. Catherman also served as Grand Marshall for the Homecoming parade, which in- cluded special guest Senator Robert Griffin. The game was played against Highland Park. The 54-0 victory was not as exciting as the half- time activities. Alexis Yovan was crowned queen by Mr. Catherman while Mayor Hubbard looked on. The Homecoming dance was sponsored by the Junior Class. It was a huge success in a time of dying popularity of dances. Over 500 people danced to the music of the Goldtones. Many alumni were present throughout the day, reminiscing about their days at Fordson. The 1972 Homecoming was definitely one that will be remembered. BELOW: The 1972 Homecoming Court consisted of Liz DiAvila, sophomore: Theresa Picking, junior; Terry Greco, senior: Mary Audio, senior; Queen Alexis Yovan, senior; Joan Seeley, senior; Mary Jo Reese, senior; Diana Brukley, junior; Judy Lincoln, sophomore. BELOW LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Catherman stand beside a replica of the plaque to be erected in the athletic complex. FAR LEFT: Through tears of joy, Alexis Yovan proves to be a fine representative for Homecoming Queen. LEFT: This FT A and German Club float won 2nd prize in the 1972 Homecoming Parade. Homecoming 73 The perfect day of smiles and tears 74 Homecoming LEFT: The 1 float made by the senior class pictured the pink panther plowing the polar bears. FAR LEFT: Grand Marshall Catherman crowns the 1972 Homecoming Queen, Alexis Yovan. Onlookers are Mayor Hubbard and Mrs. Catherman. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Tom Kuslits, Judy Lincoln, Randy Pistor and Liz DiAvila enjoy the brunch held after the athletic complex dedication. ABOVE CENTER LEFT: Special Homecoming Day guest, Senator Robert Griffin, participated in Fordson’s Homecoming Parade. ABOVE LEFT: The very successful Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Junior Class was held at the HFCC Student Center. ABOVE: Mr. Catherman listens to Senator Griffin at the brunch. Homecoming 75 Parents become kids; kids become ghouls “Where is E-hall? Where is G-hall? Where is F-hall?” These were only some of the questions the parents at Open House asked. The parents were given the chance of briefly seeing how their children spend each day. After the 10 minute allotment for each class period and walking to and from classes, many parents found that their feet ached. They also had a better understanding of what their children go through every day. The Halloween party was one of many events sponsored by the Student Congress. The turn-out was fantastic in comparison with some of the dances that had been held previously. Most of the kids got dressed-up and participated in the games which followed. The Hunchback, Louie Houssa, and the Potato People, Jackie Neubacher and Julie Musko, all won first prize. LEFT: Mr. Beardslee puts directions into flowing form. LEFT CENTER: The Potato People, Julie Musko and Jackie Neubacher were attacked by the Hunchback, Louie Moussa. FAR LEFT: Mr. Kolpacke and Beth Ziegler help a con- fused parent at Open House. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Chris Malyn does her thing before dazed on-looker Bill Davis. ABOVE LEFT: Gary Cozzaglio shys away from his friend as she tries to get his life saver. ABOVE CENTER LEFT: “Cousin It. Sue Wisoki, attracts a crowd. ABOVE: This one we leave up to you — what are Marc Stortini and Mario Powell doing? ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Burnett puts a little of his usual charm into his explanation to parents at Open House. Open House and Halloween Party 77 Mistaken identity hi h-li hts ‘The Doctor in Spite of Himself’ Farcical! Satirical! Nothing short of pure com- edy! All describe “The Doctor in Spite of Him- self.” The “doctor” in the play is actually a wood- cutter who is mistaken for a physician. He is called upon to cure a nobleman’s daughter who had mysteriously lost her speech. The play was written by John Baptiste Por- quelin, under the pen-name of Moliere. His pri- mary purpose as a playwright was to entertain. The slap-stick comedy was directed by Mr. Zim- merman and was produced by a very energetic cast. The cast — Joe Bodarko, Colleen Brazell, Kathy Goodin, Jim Carr, Joe Serwa, Greg Baker, Lori Berlin, Dedee Carol. Beth Weyer, Kathleen Brazell, Gary Cozzaglio, Kathleen Perkins and Celeste Roe. BELOW: “This magnificant woman is your wife ? ? ?’’ BELOW LEFT: “Monsieur Geronte, the trouble with your daughter is — she cannot speak. BELOW FAR LEFT: “Doctor, my husband is suffering from an extreme illness. Can you give him a cure? FAR LEFT: “Lucas, help me up and next time, don’t be so extravagant with your gestures. CENTER LEFT: “But you promised to take me to the fair. Valere. LEFT: Husband — you’re a louse, lug, lout, worm, coward, reptile . . . 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach B. Holland. M. Witte. S. Yassin. M. Agemy. M. Perpich. G. Bous- amra, J. Mydlowski. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Bach, C. Bilinski, S. Gillespie, R. Schimizze. C. Lineberry, M. Taylor, B. Garrigan. G. Wier. THIRD ROW: Coach C. Jestice, L. Moussa, N. Samp- son. G. Dymski. B. Dexter. BACK ROW: S. Greer. J. Adkins, A Sanders, B. Arnaut, G. Megenity. Gridders earn second spot in state Lightning strikes twice! The varsity football team gave a repeat performance of last year’s undefeated season. Many people felt Fordson could not go undefeated two years in a row after losing many lettermen. The Tractors had a great season. They beat Wyandotte to take the last B.C.L. title, enabling Fordson to keep the B.C.L. football trophy. To the students, the game against cross-town rival Edsel Ford was the game to win. The local and regional newspapers considered it the high school game of the year. Fordson won the contest and earned a second place ranking in the state polls. Many excellent players developed during the season. Co-Captain Marc Stortini finished his three year career in his typical fantastic manner, sparking the team on to victory. Special Awards Brian Arnaut—All League: Gary Bousamra—All City. All League: Bob Garrigan—All City, All League; John Golich—All City, All League: Greg Krogol—All City. All League. All Metro, All State; Jerry Mydlowski— All City, All league; Mark Perpich—All League; Randy Phelps—All League; Marc Stortini—All City, All League, All Metro, All Suburban, All State: Mark Taylor —All League: Greg Wier—All City. All League, All Metro, All Suburban, All State. VARSITY FOOTBALL Fordson 13 Flint Central Opponent 8 39 Lincoln Park 20 19 Grosse Ptc. S. 6 54 Highland Park 0 20 Monroe 0 21 Wyandotte 6 35 Berkley 6 29 Edsel Ford 14 Won 8 Lost 0 80 Football FRONT ROW: M. Stortini. M. Higgins, B. Gale, J. Canfield, J. Zahul. G. LaBelle. Mgr. THIRD ROW: S. Silenzi, F. Spadafora, Dandron. M. Paras. M. Beach, Mgr. SECOND ROW: L. Zagata. J. Coatncy. P. Cramer, P. Canfield. BACK ROW: R. Hernandez, G. Krogol, J. Golich, P. Maglocci, E. Strach, M. Massa, G. T. Marchelletta, D. Pinto, G. Smith. LEFT: Fordson kicker Gary Bousamra strives for extra point. ABOVE: Coach Jest ice gives instructions to quarterback Len Zagata. Football 81 1972 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: K. Meyer, Mgr., R. Vespa, K. Allie, E. Falk. J. Melczck, R. Budny, J. Kochkodan, C. Gillespie, J. Barrera, J. Criscuolo. C. Pereleko, M. Mahar. R. Doloff, Mgr. SECOND ROW: D. Fields, R. Zapal- ski, K. Muto, J. Sciarrotta, J. Hall, K. Taha, B. Genord, J. FAR LEFT: John Golich (10) leaps into the air to pull down a pass. MIDDLE LEFT: Mark Taylor (65) reaches up in an attempt to block a pass. LEFT: Quarterback Len Zagata looks over the opposing defensive unit. RESERVE FOOTBALL Fordson Opponent 30 Garden City W. 0 42 Berkley 12 27 Highland Park 0 35 Grosse Pte. S. 0 19 Monroe 6 7 River Rouge 6 34 Wyandotte 8 35 Lincoln Park 6 Won 8 Lost 0 , J. Dexter, B. McFaddcn. P. Scaranucci, D. Gelardi, Berry. BACK ROW: Coach D. McIntosh, R. Buoy, B. Sorge, T. Kuslits, K. Szajnicki. S. Kolongowski, T. Simpson, M. Enright, P. Parrilla, S. Villa, B. Fenner. B. Battistelli, B. Kliesmit, Coach H. Weller. NOT PICTURED: K. Flowers, S. Swuid. Football 83 Harriers finish second in BCL The cross country team had another good year losing only 3 meets while winning 6. They finished a very respectable 2nd in the B.C.L. and also 2nd in the league meet. There was no real high point in the season; the team ran evenly well all year. However, an outstanding performance was displayed by junior Joe Talanges. Joe was the top Fordson runner all year and he placed 23rd in the state meet, best ever for a Fordson junior. This season marked the end of the B.C.L., but Coach Lyle Bcardslee is looking forward to the new league. He feels it will be very well matched in cross country. Fordson CROSS COUNTRY Opponent 20 Livonia Bentley 39 37 Edsel Ford 22 33 Southfield 26 39 River Rouge 22 50 Highland Park 15 40 Monroe 19 17 Dearborn 43 34 Livonia Churchill 22 22 Wyandotte 33 Won 6 Lost 3 1972 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Barton, D. Bobowski, T. Contrato. E. Cullum. R. Gurk. J. Talanges, S. Mitika. SECOND ROW: M. Chementi, B. Joseph. C. Magee. B. Davis, M. Maszara. R. Ramsey, R. Tilly. BACK ROW: M. Scott. Mgr., W. Dalski, T. Adams, B. Jackson, K. Ward. P. Chementi. D. Brukley, Coach L. Beardslee. FAR LEFT: Roy Gurk (left) races side by side with Joe Talanges. CENTER LEFT: Eric Cullum picks up speed going downhill. LEFT: Fast start is important in Cross Country as shown here by Fordson runners. BELOW: Cross Country is a game of great en- durance as is shown by the look of strain on face of Mike Chimienti. 1972 GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: E. Perkins, L. DiLabbio. L. Nulf, S. Nulf. BACK ROW: Coach L. Bloch, S. Martin, B. D. Poore. B. Jayson, M. Crawford. N. Bagozzi. SECOND ROW: Borowiec, S. Krates, C. Kovton, M. Kraska, L. Bibicoff. M. Kochyan, R. Gilbertson, L. Cach, B. Rokash. M. Talmage, Poore triumphs as g,olf champ 1 he varsity golf team has shown great improve- ment over teams of Fordson’s recent past. Golf coach Len Bloch felt this was a very succssful season. Junior David Poore was the highlight of the team. Dave topped more than 80 other golfers to win the State Regional Championship with a score of 76. The team played to an 8 win, 4 loss record. The prospects for a winning season next year look feasible. Dave Poore was the only member of the team to win All-City honors. LEFT: Bob Borowiec tries for a birdie putt. RIGHT: Mark Kraska fights his way out of the sand. FAR RIGHT: Steve Krates follows through on his drive. GOLF Fordson Opponent 169 Plymouth 160 168 Monroe 172 162 Taylor Center 180 163 Riverside 175 175 Highland Park 212 164 John Glenn 172 163 Garden City East 178 169 Monroe 163 201 Highland Park 221 175 Taylor Center 172 171 Thurston 158 166 Allen Park 187 Won 8 Lost 4 Golf 87 Spirit personified “Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. All for Fordson, stand up and holler.” Promoting school spirit at Fordson isn’t always the easiest task, but the cheerleaders always provide an entertaining show for some avid fans who gather at the main stairway prior to homeroom on a Friday morning the day of a game. Cheerleaders are chosen trom tryouts held in the spring. They practiced during the summer and perform for the football and basketball seasons. The cheerleaders are: Angie Audia, captain, April Abed, Mary Audia, Shelley Jansen, Stacey Koz- low, Pam Sabal and Jill Tosoian. ABOVE: “Have you got the spirit?” ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Zudik joins the crowd during a morning pep rally. ABOVE CENTER RIGHT: These members of Fordson High prove that they’ve ”Got the spirit!” ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Angie Audia shows her enthus- iasm at one of the morning pep rallies. FAR RIGHT: The 1972-73 varsity cheerleading squad includes: top row; April Abed. Stacey Kozlow. Shelley Janssen: bottom row; Angie Audia, Pam Sabal, Jill Tosoian and Mary Audia. RIGHT: Energy is their spark to life. Pam Sabal, Jill Tosoian and Mary Audia. 88 Pep Rallies 90 Ensemble, Choir, and Symphonic Band Musicians specialize as they excel In a time when high school music is fading out, Fordson’s Music Department is working to hold its own. Despite small numbers, Fordson has managed to maintain the Concert Band, Sym- phonic Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Jazz Band, Ensemble Choir, Concert Choir, Men’s Glee and Girls’ Chorale. They put on many con- certs throughout the year and perform at school assemblies. They also participate in the spring musicals. SYMPHONIC BAND: Donna Adamus, Camille Berry, Larry Bibicoff, Alan Bluemar, David Bobowski, John Bobowski, Colleen Brazcll, Kathleen Brazell, Jeannine Burgher, Joe Carl. Jim Carr, Paul Cramer, Judy Dal- tuva. Jim Dziedzic, Jasper Fodcra, Leslie Getz, Kathy Golles, Donna Greco, Debbie Haase, Joseph Ivers, Kim Jackson, Eva Kachadoorian. Jacqueline Kendall. Dan Kielzowski. Steven Kish, Mihran Kochyan, Michael Kristofik, David Laurinec, Frank Laurine. Mike Lisek, Joan March, Steven Martin, Mary Micallef, Maureen Michaels, Ron Michalzuk, George Monty, Gregory Monty, Dan Oberleas, Edward Perkins, Denise Potrzeba, Laura Potrzeba, Alan Proszek, Michele Prusak, Ron Ramsey, Rena Rudnick, Karen Seruga, Ernie Simari, Ed Siwiec. Bill Sladewski, Paul Sladewski, Mary Stephens. Ed Strach, Glenn Tatterson, Rita Tomassi, Robert To- massi, John Vengen, Gary Veraghen, David Viscomi, Alan Waites. John Webb. Elaine Wowk and Debora Zuchowski. ENSEMBLE CHOIR: Joe Bodarko. Carla Caretto, Theresa Hanses. Paul Kriner, Mike Levine, Chris Malyn, Mary Meehan, Cathy Nimmo, Kathy Perkins, Carol Petallis, and Lori Yee. MARCHING BAND: Donna Adamus. Camille Berry, Larry Bibicoff, Alan Bluemar, David Bobowski, John Bobowski. Kathleen Brazell, Jeannine Burgher, Joe Carl, Jim Carr. Judy Daltuva, Jim Dziedzic, Jasper Fodera, Leslie Getz, Kathy Golles, Donna Greco, Debbie Haase, Kim Jackson, Eva Kachadoorian, Jacqueline Kendall, Dan Kielzowski, Steven Kish, Mihran Kochyan. Michael Kristofik, David Laurinec, Frank Laurine, Mike Lisek, Joan March. Steven Martin, Mary Micallef, Maureen Michaels, Ron Michalzuk, George Monty, Gregory Monty, Dan Oberleas, Edward Perkins, Denise Potrzeba, Michele Prusak. Ron Ramsey. Rena Rudnick, Karen Seruga, Ernie Simari, Ed Sewiec, Paul Sladewski, Glenn Tatterson, Rita Tomassi, Robert Tomassi, John Vengen, Gary Veraghen, David Viscomi, Alan Waites, John Webb and Debora Zuchowski. MAJORETTES: Andrea Carol, Suzanne Gaskell, Bever- ly Lentz, Niki Makar, Rose Rizzo and Jill Swindell. LEFT: The Symphonic Band performed at many school assemblies. ABOVE LEFT: The choir waits for the cue from Mr. Cramer to begin their song. ABOVE: The Fordson Marching Band makes one of its formations at the Fordson-Edsel football game. Marching Band 91 Captivating vibes created by musicians ORCHESTRA: Livia Ciccarelli, Idgia Cicara. Wanda Dalski, Judy Daltuva, Rosalie Dudek, Daniel Field, Lisa Hagopian. Lenora Love, Sandra Mosley, Linda Ochotny, Cheryl O’Reilly, Peter Paolini, John Quinn, Rose Rizzo, Teresa Schifter, Stephanie Suni, Kevin Toth, Kay Waldo, Karen Winters, and Jean Wowk. JAZZ BAND: Joseph Bakos, Larry Bibicoff, John Bo- bowski. Jim Carr. Paul Cramer, Gary Cozzaglio, Law- rence DiVizio, Jim Dziedzic, Jasper Fodera, Joe Ivers, Frank Laurinec, Mike Lisek, Stanley Luszez, Ed Perkins, Rose Rizzo, Ernie Simari, Ed Siwiec. Bill Sladewski, Kevin Toth, John Vengen. and Mike Zambon. ABOVE: The orchestra helps to create Christmas mood. ABOVE RIGHT: The Jazz Band was the main attrac- tion at many of the concerts. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Pierson gets the Jazz Band started. CENTER RIGHT: Playing the trombone are Larry DiVizio, soloist John Vengen, and Ed Perkins. RIGHT: Saxophonists are Joe Ivers, Ed Siwiec and Jim Dziedzic. 92 Orchestra Jazz Band 93 94 Girls’ Chorale Vocalists perform for student body GIRLS’ CHORALE: Gayle Adams, Sandra Bonk, Col- leen Brazell, Kathleen Brazell, Carla Caretto, Diane Carpenter, Connie Cozzaglio, Wanda Dalski, Judy Dal- tuva, Cathie Jones, Connie Kaitz, Sally Kilijanek, Lenora Love, Christine Malyn, Gail Miller, Beth Mills, Cath- erine Nimmo, Nancy Omichinski, Margaret Ozimek, Kathleen Perkins, Terri Simmons, Elaine Temesan, Mar- ian Ward, and Elizabeth Weyer. CONCERT CHOIR: Gayle Adams, Pamela Arnold, Cyndi Bloink, Lynn Boscarino, Joe Bodarko, Darla Brown, Carla Caretto, Diane Carpenter, Gary Cozzaglio, Carol Downes, Beverly Dziedzic, Elizabeth Ettinger, Ed- ward Falk, Barbara Ferell, Teresa Hanses, Teresa Har- ris, Ruth Heiman, Barbara Janowicz, Teresa Jessing, Pamela Johnson, Paul Kriner, Michael Levine, Melissa Loveless, Michael Lucas, Christine Malyn, Deborah Mc- Clure, Gail Meadus, Mary Meehan, Thomas Miller, Beth Mills, Catherine Nimmo, Kathleen Perkins, Carol Pctallis, Marie Tobiczyk, Marian Ward, Elizabeth Wey- er, Vickie Wilson and Lori Yec. MEN’S GLEE: Joe Bodarko, Mary Bodrozich, Alan Bossio, Gary Cozzaglio, Joseph Ivers, Paul Kriner, Michael Levine, Thomas Miller, Daniel Sabal and Leonard Trudeau. LEFT: The Girls’ Chorale sang for many assemblies and concerts. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mr. Cramer is about to give the cue to begin. ABOVE LEFT: Members of the Concert Choir filing into the auditorium. ABOVE: The Concert Choir sang for the Christmas Concert. RIGHT: Beth Mills takes a break and concentrates on the song being sung. Concert Chorale 95 Turkey Race helps White Christmas All homerooms collected money towards the purchase of turkeys with the twelve homerooms collecting the most, getting to race a turkey in the Second Annual Turkey Race. The race was held on the football field and was televised by TV2 which did a special on it. “Meyer the Flyer” was the winning turkey. He was raced by Jim Can- field and Mike Carlisle representing Mr. Meyer’s senior homeroom. All of the turkeys were later auctioned off with the proceeds going to the White Christmas Fund. RIGHT: ‘‘Meyer the Flyer got tired so he just stood around. CENTER RIGHT: Brenda Allen doesn't look too happy with her turkey. FAR RIGHT: Jim Canfield, Mike Carlisle and ‘‘Meyer the Flyer” accept the trophy for winning the Second Annual Turkey Race. BELOW RIGHT: The contestants lined up, ready for the starting gun to sound. BELOW: David Cook, Paul Chimienti, Janice Brazas and Carmen Bossio wait nervously at the starting line. 96 Turkey Tag Race White Christmas brings joy to needy Helping the unfortunate was the main goal of Fordson’s White Christmas canned goods drive. All of the homerooms collected cans which were later gathered in the foyer to be separated and then made into baskets to be delivered to the needy families of Dearborn. The most cans col- lected by one homeroom were 682 by Mr. Meyer’s senior homeroom. Mr. Herbel’s sophomore home- room won the best decorated award. The baskets were delivered by volunteer students. ABOVE: Presenting and receiving the trophy for the most cans collected hy one homeroom are Rep. McCol- lough, Mr. Meyer, Joe Luna, Janice Brazas, Senator McCollough, Jim Canfield and Mike Carlisle. ABOVE CENTER RIGHT: Making baskets required a little bit of help. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Margo Carey, Donna Magnone and Debbie Krauss wait eagerly to start collecting cans. FAR RIGHT: Presenting the award for the best decor- ated basket were Janice Brazas, Mr. McConnell, Rep. McCollough, Senator McCollough and Gale Wioncek. CENTER RIGHT: Donna Magnone, Val Stosik, Debbie Malins and Sylvia Romano made a big mistake. RIGHT: Two of the many students who volunteered to deliver White Christmas baskets. 98 White Christmas VARSITY BASKETBALL Fordson Opponent 64 Trenton 51 79 Crestwood 49 61 Catholic Central 83 83 Lincoln Park 55 55 Dearborn 54 64 Edsel Ford 39 57 Divine Child 50 53 Wyandotte 34 74 Lincoln Park 57 57 Grosse Pointe South 44 49 Highland Park 40 78 Monroe 52 78 Southfield 58 63 Brother Rice 79 74 Wyandotte 62 65 Garden City East 42 73 Grosse Pointe South 59 51 Livonia Stevenson 40 49 Highland Park 47 88 Monroe 58 Won 18 Lost 2 RESERVE BASKETBALL Fordson Opponent 73 Trenton 31 64 Crestwood 46 63 Catholic Central 43 70 Lincoln Park 39 38 Dearborn 54 80 Edsel Ford 45 51 Divine Child 40 55 Wyandotte 37 58 Lincoln Park 47 55 Grosse Pointe South 37 56 Highland Park 66 54 Monroe 31 53 Southfield 63 66 Brother Rice 84 58 Wyandotte 38 93 Garden City East 44 77 Grosse Pointe South 47 59 Livonia Stevenson 53 55 Highland Park 59 67 Monroe 44 Won 16 Lost 4 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: T. DeMarco, Fenner, A. Davis, M. Bilyk. BACK ROW: Mgr. G. Labelle, Mgr. K. Szajnecki, J. Hamood. T. Mercado, G. Wilson. J. Deeg. SEC- L. Mora, Mgr. B. Steshetz, Mgr. J. Gasper, Mgr. R. Dolloff, not OND ROW: Coach Charles Jestice, M. Enright, J. Gajor, B. pictured, R. Sampson. Basketball 101 TOP LEFT: Mike Nunez sets up a play from mid-court. ABOVE: Vaughn Giwa drives down-court as a Highland Park player jails back to defend. LEFT CENTER: Fordson center, Ken Giovaninni, strives to get control of a jump ball. RIGHT CENTER: Fordson cagers are always tops at the foul line as shown here by Bill Burke. FAR RIGHT TOP: Coach John McIntyre conveys strategy to his players in a time-out. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: Pete Mazaris crouches for a shot. 102 Basketball Basketball 103 Inexperience shows in tankers’ record Inexperience took its toll on several Fordson teams this year and the swimming team was no exception. It was a young team as this year’s varsity lost thirteen seniors. Even though the team was far down from last year’s 13-1 record as compared to this year’s 6-8 record, the team still won one more meet than the coaches had pre- dicted. It was a year of beating the good teams and losing to the poor teams, largely due to peculiar circumstances—sudden illnesses and other misfortunes. Coaches Pat Fairman and Jerry Bieniek feel that it was a year of experience and maturing and they are looking forward to next year. RIGHT: Backstroker Stan Greer in action. BELOW RIGHT: Fordson diver Jim Canfield executes swan dive. BELOW: The butterfly is becoming a faster stroke than freestyle—shown here is Tom Blanchfield. 104 Swimming SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mgr. E. Perkins, Mgr. J. field, P. Siedlik, S. Greer, B. Dexter. J. Fimbinger, D. Dami. J. Schultz, J. Doran, G. Beernaert, D. Dochenetz, M. Strachan. J. Wolf, R. Pistor, H. Hamad, J. Hartland. BACK ROW. S. Smith, Canfield. D. Clark. M. Witkowski, J. Carl, Asst. Coach Jerry J. Wigginton, L. Giacoma, L. Trudeau. G. Lapinski. S. Martin, Bieniek. Head Coach Pat Fairman. SECOND ROW: T. Blanch- T. Doran, R. Hocradel, S. Villa, B. Muegge. SWIMMING Fordson Opponent 40 Allen Park 55 72 R. O. Dondero 23 73 Lincoln Park 20 44 Wyandotte 50 48 Grosse Pointe South 47 51 Garden City East 44 57 Highland Park 38 41 Monroe 54 38 Riverview 57 44 Wyandotte 51 31 Cherry Hill 64 34 Grosse Pointe South 61 73 Highland Park 22 39 Monroe 56 Won 6 Lost 8 Swimming 105 TIMETTES: FRONT ROW: G. Carlson. J. Seeley, T. Vitti, C. PandoflF, E. Pargoff. A. Riley. SECOND ROW: J. Seeley, J. Neubacher, R. Mcrtus. S. Temple, B. Collins, C. Berry, C. Wisk. BACK ROW: J. Sherk, M. Byers, D. Magnone. D. Carol. M. Szpunar, K. Tru- dean, M. Olind, J. Bilinski. FAR LEFT: Mike Witkowski strives to achieve perfection in one of his many dives. LEFT: Jerry Hartland gets the all important fast start in this race. ABOVE: Jerry Wigginton tries to increase his lead on his opponent. BELOW: Running a swimming meet is a big job. as shown here as Coach Pat Fairman reads times to Mgr. Ed Perkins and Coach Jerry Bienik confers with referee. MimuM i;i: Swimming 107 Young, wrestlers prepare for next year Despite the wrestling team’s poor 3-7 win-loss record Coach Pat Good is not disappointed. He’s looking forward to the next several years as Ford- son should have good wrestling teams. On this year’s squad there was only one senior. There were seven juniors and ten sophomores. This year’s season was very valuable experience for those returning next year. League competition will be coming to Fordson next year with the formation of the new league. LEFT: The referee decides that George Zahul has some points coming. BELOW: Steve Gillespie is on the bottom in this match. BOTTOM: Fordson’s Dan Dembicki tries to reverse control on this Lincoln Park wrestler. 108 Wrestling WRESTLING Fordson Opponent 29 Bentley 24 15 Allen Park 42 14 Churchill 38 10 Kennedy 41 21 Crestwood 40 35 Lincoln Park 18 26 Garden City East 35 9 Southfield 36 25 Taylor Center 39 35 Lincoln Park 20 Won 3 Lost 7 MAT MAIDS: FRONT ROW: D. Demos, M. Polkowski. M. Nowicki. BACK ROW: P. Sabal. M. Cowan, E. Podorsek, N. Omichinski. WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mgr. T. Davidson, B. rowski. D. Oberleas, R. Buoy, Asst. Coach Mr. Dockham. BACK Wrcnbeck. Co-Capt. B. Phelps, D. Dembicki, S. Gillespie, M. ROW: J. Montgomery. Co-Capt. G. Marrentctte. B. Cudke. M. Lineberry, G. Zahul, J. Maywood. SECOND ROW: Coach Pat Baron. C. Latin. Not Pictured: B. Bondy, B. Bowling. R. Faitel, Good, D. Boshaw, R. McKay, K. Flowers, D. Murphy, M. Band- C. Gillespie. Wrestling 109 Participation in girls intramural sports has risen despite the prediction of many that it would be hurt by forming extramural teams. This year there were 19 field hockey teams and 32 volleyball teams. GAA CHAMPIONS Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Table Tennis Singles Field Hockey Volleyball Jackie Neubacher Ruth Babuska Terese Hanses Jill Tosoian Mary Stephens. Captain, 12th Ruth Babuska, Captain, 11th Mary Micallef, Captain, 11th Nancy Lang, Captain, 10th Betsy Benyi, Captain, 12th Donna Magnone, Captain, 11th Gail Cozzaglio, Captain, 11th Julie Seeley, Captain, 10th FAR RIGHT: Cathy Nimmo follows through on a serve in an extra-mural tennis match. NEAR RIGHT: Julie Seeley goes down on one knee to get under the volleyball. BELOW RIGHT: Field hockey is a fast and dangerous sport as shown by the action here. BELOW: Debbie Bilinski returns a shot in an intramural match. Girls Intramurals 111 GIRLS EXTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: R. Babuska, J. Seeley. BACK ROW: M. McLaughlin, D. Petros, D. Petrovsky, J. Wojcik, A. Phillips, P. Cooper, 1. Neubacher, P. Sabal, D. Latin, L. Manderachia, T. Hess, S. Thomas. Sponsors look for sports to prosper EXTRAMURAL TENNIS Fordson Opponenl 7 Livonia Franklin 0 1 Dearborn 6 6 Edsel Ford 1 Won 2 Lost 1 EXTRAMURAL FIELD HOCKEY Fordson Team 1 Opponent 5 Denby 0 4 Dearborn 1 2 Edsel Ford 0 Won 3 Lost 0 Fordson Team 2 Opponent 5 Denby 1 0 Dearborn 0 1 Edsel Ford 0 Won 2 Tied 1 Lost 0 Girls extramural team sponsors feel that their newly formed teams are going to prosper and expand. For one thing, there will be more opponents next year. Fordson girls proved their athletic superiority over this year’s opponents as all the teams had winning seasons. The field hockey team went undefeated for the second straight year and the volleyball team won the city championship for the second straight year. EXTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Fordson Team 1 Opponent 0 Livonia Franklin 2 2 Dearborn 1 2 Won 2 Edsel Ford 0 Lost 1 Fordson Team 2 Opponent 2 Livonia Franklin 0 2 Dearborn 0 2 Edsel Ford 1 Won 3 Lost 0 112 Girls Extramurals GIRLS EXTRAMURAL TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: T. Hanses, C. Nimmo, J. Tosoian, C. Martichuski, M. Hurley, R. Rybski, R. Babuska. BACK ROW: P. Cooper. J. Neubacher, A. Phillips. R. Dudek. S. Dermont. A. Yovan, S. Kaminski. B. Aukskalnis. NOT PICTURED: B. Hoffman. GIRLS EXTRAMURALS FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: L. Cioara, J. Seeley, E. Pargoff. M. Stephens. SECOND ROW: P. Sabal. J. Neubacher. M. Reese, Z. Dakroub, S. Janssen, P. Cooper. N. Dzoba. M. Audia. T. Lane. BACK ROW: C. Mikalonis. N. Lang, B. Faith, M. Orlowski, M. McLaughlin, D. Evans, A. Glass, B. Aukskalnis, S. Goodwin, L. Manderachia, H. Bazzy, D. Bilinski, M. Byers. Girls Extramurals 113 The world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; Everywhere life is full of heroism. STUDENT BODY Friends, foes, and hundreds of people you’ve never met constitute Fordson’s student body. Many different cultural backgrounds blend to- gether, not always harmoniously, to make Ford- son an interesting experience in social, as well as academic education. This education depends on the participation of individuals. Participation is letting others know you, but more importantly, your making an effort to know and understand them. Did you make this effort? Sophomore class officers are elected TOP ROW: Anne-Marie Abdo, Gary Adomovich, John Adams, Amalia Adkins. SECOND ROW: Timmy Adkins, Marian Agemy, Kadria Ahmed. Balgis Alazazi. THIRD ROW: Martha Allen, Kassem Allie, Nazem Allie. Sandra Allie. FOURTH ROW: Joan Altounian, Bob Andrzejewski, Pam Arnold, Desiree Attie. FIFTH ROW: Gloria Audia, Tom Aukskalnis, Teresa Badura. SIXTH ROW: Andrea Bageris, Neil Bagozzi. Helen Baia. BOTTOM ROW: Sammie Bajjey, Norma Bak, Keith Ball. ABOVE TOP: The Sophomore class officers are—President - Mary Podorsek; Vice-president - Diane Berry (Not Pictured); Secretary - Jane Reinhart; Treasurer - Karen Golicz; Directors - Bruna Cas- cardo, Ellen Prokopow, Debbie Georeff. ABOVE BOTTOM: Sophomores listen attentively to the nominees for class officers at their first class assembly. 116 Sophomores TOP ROW: Elaine Banek. Liri Banush, Donna Baranski, John Barbas. SECOND ROW: John Barbosa. Pasquale Barone, Faith Barton, Lori Bates. THIRD ROW: Bob Battistelli, Winifred Bau- man, Orrin Beane, Jane Bedford. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Bch- man, Frank Bellino, Serafina Bello, Frank Belyk. FIFTH ROW: John Berger. Brent Bcrnys, Tammy Berri, Camille Berry. SIXTH ROW: Darcy Berry, Diane Berry, Jim Berry, Mark Berry. SEV- ENTH ROW: Mona Berry. Dave Bertani, Jim Bielak, Edward Biesiadecki. EIGHTH ROW: Janice Bilinski, Michael Bilyk, Paul Black, Mark Blackburn. BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Blackwell, Tom Blanchfield, Alan Bluemer, John Bobowski. ABOVE LEFT: Running for a class office means making a speech to impress the voters, as done by Diane Berry at the sophomore election assembly. BELOW: Sophomores leave the election assembly with enthusiasm to vote for the nominee of their choice. Homecoming events please sophomores TOP ROW: Suzette Bobosky, Carol Bodarko, Dianna Bokan, Brian Bolas. SECOND ROW: Betsy Bommarito, Lorraine Bon- nici, Tony Bonnici, Ahmed Boomrod. THIRD ROW: Dave Boria, Joseph Borrello, Lynn Boscarino, Don Boshaw. FOURTH ROW: John Boulahanis, Cheryl Bourgeois, Don Bowman, Boyd Boyd. FIFTH ROW: Frank Boyd, Lisa Boyea, Bill Boyko, Kim Brackett. SIXTH ROW: Kathy Brannigan, Joyce Brincat, Tom Britt, Bren- dan Brockett. SEVENTH ROW: Joe Bruno, Brian Buhlman, Sally Bundas, Rick Buoy. BOTTOM ROW: Ross Burgher, Darlene Burt, Dave Butts, Mark Campbell. ABOVE: Being proud to represent the Sophomore Class as shown by their smiles are Liz De Avila, and Judy Lincoln. ABOVE LEFT: Rick McKay shows off the float that put smiles on the faces of all sophomores involved. 118 Sophomores TOP ROW: Tony Caparaotta. Annette Capps, Denise Caprara, Denise Carlyon. Gino Casadej. SECOND ROW: Bruna Cascardo, Fay Casper, Mike Cassam, Anna Cegielsk, Larry Cellini. THIRD ROW: Guy Cercone, Maria Cercone, Chip Certo, Paul Chernesky, Laurie Ches. FOURTH ROW: Tony Chicko, Paul Chimienti, Victor Chimka. Denise Chmielcwski, Cathy Ci- bulka. FIFTH ROW: Maria Ciccarelli, Ligia Cioara, Jerry Cisck, Marianne Ciufo, Rita de- menti. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Cody, Denise Cody, Bonnie Collins, Nick Coluccelli, Ruth Constante. ABOVE: Senior Barb Kryston and her date, Bill Sternberg, enjoy the homecoming dance just by being together. TOP: Sophomores display class spirit by produc- ing a creative idea for their homecoming float. Sophomores 119 IUI' ROW: Jamie Coobatis. Dave Cook, Mollie Cook, Janice Cooper SECOND ROW: Michelle Coudriet, Bonnie Cozzaglio Mark Crawford, Joe Criscuolo. THIRD ROW: Christa Cue, An- tonio Curcuru, Tony Cyganik, Gemma C’Agostina. FOURTH J y Daltuva, David Daniels, Tom Davidson, Allen Davis. SIvTh row n a',,Luar Deane- Liz °«Av'la. Joey Decg. SIXTH ROW. Donna Deilke, Aaron DeLaFuente, Patty DeLanev Phillip DeLaney. SEVENTH ROW: Sheila DeLauretis, Anthony DeMarco, Diane Dembowski, Nancy Demill EIGHTH ROW- ar5LPerderian- Jim Defter, Richard Diamond, Nancy DiFazio' BOTTOM ROW: Larry DiLabbio, Dario DiNicoIa, Gary Dodde Debbie Dolecki. ABOVE: Making it a night to remember and dancing to the soft music are sophomores Linda Tosh and Ray Hochradel. 120 Sophomores TOP ROW: Ross Dolloff, Leslie Domino. Tom Doran. Kathey Doss, Kevin Dougherty, Michael Dougherty, Curt Dubin, Ted' Durandetto. SECOND ROW: Nicki Durocher, Donna Duva, Mark Dykowski. Debby Echols, JoAnn Eck, Adnan Elabed, Zeinab Elara. Azmi Elder. THIRD ROW: Abrahcm Elsayed, Kathleen Emerson, Wally Emig, Mark Enright. Linda Enyedy. Dorothy Etkie, Debi Evans, Chris Exel. FOURTH ROW: Ron Faitel, Shanaz Faraj, Judy Farr, Eddie Fawaz, Jim Fawaz, Jeff Feeley, Britt Fenner. Sue Ferguson. FIFTH ROW: Glenn Ferrera, Tom Ficdor, Daniel Field. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Field, Darlene Fini, Jim Flannery. BELOW: The cheering and applause from this football crowd helped Fordson gain their homecoming victory. Sophomores 121 TOP ROW: Kurt Flowers. Kevin Floyd. John Foley. Daniel Foss, Lawrence Fowler, Dionne Fiamm. Anita Fulton. Robert Gaber. SECOND ROW: John GalIeherg- Frank Gal!o- Michael Garbarz, Ron Bill Gaskell. Jon Gaspar. THIRD ROW: Cindy Gast, Mary Gazarek RFTHSROWU5TH R°rW: Daniel Geladln- David Gelardi. James Genise. onw n .Vlncca! ,Genise- Bl11 Genord, Debbie Gensorowski. SIXTH Dvi • Debble Georeff, Louis George. Laura Gernheuser. SEVENTH ROW- Ftui Getzen, Larry Giacoma, I.oretta Giannelli. EIGHTH ROW Denise Gieraga, Chris Gillespie. Alec Gillis. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Ginter. Freddy Giordano, Robert Glide. y 122 Sophomores A BO VE: Marc Stortini displays his senior power to Pat Shoppe who had better listen to the Prez!” Sophs £et initiated at Dance No. One TOP ROW: Liza Gogol. Julie Golba. Karen Golicz, Nancy Golles. SECOND ROW: Andrea Gomolak, Audrey Goncacr, Liz Gon- zalez, Edward Goulet. THIRD ROW: Karen Gray, Francoise Greco, Steve Green. Kathleen Grell. FOURTH ROW: Carmelina Guerriero, Lorri Gulyas, Cindy Hadad, Lisa Hagopian. FIFTH ROW: Karen Halderman, David Hales, Brian Hall. John Hall. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Hall, Becky Hall, Walid Hamid, Anina Ha mood. ABOVE: Showing their senior wrist power are seniors Doug Kearns and Paul Savickas while initiating sophomores Lenora Love and Judy Daltuva. LEFT: ‘7 knew I shouldn’t have come to this dance, yells sopho- more Jim Dexter. Sophomores 123 TOP ROW: John Hamood. Gerald Hanna, Sue Harbord, Najwa Harp, Sama Harp. Cindy Harris, Mark Harris. SECOND ROW: Mark Harrison, Jerry Hartland. Craig Hartleb, Karen Haverty, Marvin Hawk. Deborah Hays, Cindy Haywood. THIRD ROW: Keith Hebert. Nancy Hecimovich, Margaret Higgins, Ray Hoch- radel. FOURTH ROW: Mary Holgate, Joe Holowicki, Denene Hoobler, Martin Horrigan. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Howe, Wayne Hunt. Teresa Hutton, Joe Ianni. SIXTH ROW: Alex Idrizaj, Frank Isgro, Phil Isgro, Mary Ivcrs. BOTTOM ROW: Billy Iwanicki, Jerry Jablonski, Kaye Jackman, Kevin Jackson. ABOVE LEFT: What is Carl Latin doing with that foot? LEFT: Demonstrating a new way to clean the gym floor is Jasmine Cosperec. TOP ROW: William Jackson. Laura Janssen. Jim Januzzi. SECOND ROW: Diane Jaroch, Patricia Jiga. Kurt Johnson. THIRD ROW: Leslie John- son. Jeff Jolokai, Lynn Jolokai. FOURTH ROW: Emily Jones, Robert Jordan. Robert Joseph. FIFTH ROW: Wendy Jurincic, George Juszczyk. Pat Kaczmarek. SIXTH ROW: Dana Kaluzovski, Gary Kama, Robert Karamon. BOTTOM ROW: Karla Karibian, Jeffrey Karr, Danny Katsiyian- nis. ABOVE LEFT: Pushing pennies in this position could be a bit back breaking, but Bonnie Richie didn't seem to mind. LEFT: “It’s not going to be bad at all,” hopes Randy Pistor as he is being swept away. Sophomores 125 Classes are tou h for FHS rookies TOP ROW: Ron Kennedy, Paula Ketterer, Dan Kielczewski, Paul Kiertavis. SECOND ROW: Bob Kim, Dan King, Michael King, Joe Kirby. THIRD ROW: Steve Kish, Dan Klacking, Larry Klamerus, Robert Kleismit. FOURTH ROW: Barb Klenczar, Dave Kleszcz, Marlene Kleszcz, Kevin Klien. FIFTH ROW: Regina Klovas, Michael Kludjian, Bob Knight, Robin Knudson. SIXTH ROW: Karen Koch, Jim Kochkodan, Andrea Koett, Joseph Kokoszki. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Ellen Kolcheff, Steve Kolon- gowski, Mary Konopka, David Konwerski. EIGHTH ROW: Bry- an Kosko, Kevin Krause, Roy Krause, Valentine Krawczyk. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Krogol, Susan Krolicki, Karen Kruper, Kenneth Kuffner. ABOVE LEFT: Angie Pietrandrea and Glenn Field find out that using a microscope takes more than looking through the lens. BELOW: Trying to figure out a way to blow up his chemistry class, Michael Kludjian works on his laboratory assignment. 126 Sophomores TOP ROW: Gary Kwiatkowski, Marisa LaCaprara, Anita Laich, Francie Lajko. SECOND ROW: Maureen Lake, Louie Lanava, Linda Landfair, Frank Lane. THIRD ROW: Nancy Lang, Sue Lang, Anita Lanning, Colleen Lantz. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Lapinski, Guy Lapinski, Sandy Larkin, David Laurinec. FIFTH ROW: Nick Lechnan, Loretta Lee, Karen Leeshock, Ronald Lemke. SIXTH ROW: Mike Len, Beverly Lentz. Mark Less, Charles Lincoln. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Lincoln, Cathy Lidnsay, Diana Lindsey, Jane Lingenfelter. ABOVE: These welders are all google-eyed over their welding projects. RIGHT: Waiting for the water to boil or his evaporating dish to explode, Bruce Wrenbeck attempts to finish his chemistry experi- ment. Sophomores 127 Office machines can keep students busy TOP ROW: Mike Lisek, Kenneth Loftus, Patrick Loftus, Jeanne Lohmann. SECOND ROW: Sally Lopez, Lenora Love, Steven Lowe, Bruce Ludke. THIRD ROW: Karen Lueking, Timothy Lukaski, Renee Lukitsch, Brian Lukofsky. FOURTH ROW: Andy Luszcz, Douglas Lynn, Rodney Mackey, Zanib Macki. FIFTH ROW: Haider Mackie, Rose Magnone. Michael Mahar, Gregg Makaroff. SIXTH ROW: Patrick Makowski, Jeff Malins, Sara Mancuso. David Mann. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Manning, Cathy Mano, Robert Marchetti, Roscann Marte. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Martin, Denise Mastrofrancesco, Ed Matthews. Rino Maura. FAR ABOVE: Using her head instead of an adding machine, Cindy DiFazio hopes she can pass the test. ABOVE: After she punched the wrong number, Linda Schlief tries to figure out how she's going to fix her error. 128 Sophomores TOP ROW: Sheryl McDonough, Bruce McFadden. David Mc- Gee, Richard McKay. SECOND ROW: Maureen McLaughlin, Maureen McMaster, Pat McWilliams, Michelle Medina. THIRD ROW: John Melczck, Antonio Mele, Tad Mercado, Renee Merna. FOURTH ROW: Lola Metaj, Karl Meyer, Chuck Micallef, Dale Micallef. FIFTH ROW: Linda Miceusz. Maureen Michaels, Ken Michalzuk, Joni Michno. BOTTOM ROW: Emil Miclea, Charlie Mifsud, Cheryl Mikalonis, Aidan Miller. FAR ABOVE: Karen McCollom figures out her possibilities in the bookkeeping world. ABOVE: “Is the A next to the L or the Q?” Celeste Stropp tries to figure it out. Sophomores 129 TOP ROW: William Miller, Danny Mitch, Paul Mohtares, Tom Monkiewicz. SECOND ROW: George Monty, Greg Monty, Cathy Moore, Connie Moore. THIRD ROW: Miriam Morey, Greg Morgel, Bill Morrison, Michael Morrison. FOURTH ROW: Steve Motyka, June Murowca. Debbie Mrstik, Bob Muegge. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Murphy, Nexhip Mustafa, Kevin Muto, Donald Mydlowski. SIXTH ROW: Marianne Nabozny, Michelle Nadai, Angela Nappo, Sandra Nappo. SEVENTH ROW: Vytautas Ne- manis, Larry Niner. Rosemary Nowak, Larry Nulf. EIGHTH ROW: Anne O'Day, Stephen O’Day, Lenell Odor, James Offineer. BOTTOM ROW: Anthony Oliverio, Dan Omietanski, Barbara O’Neill, Maryjane Orlowski. ABOVE CENTER: Mike Pietros’ day ends under the body of a car. ABOVE: Mike Lineberry finds an interesting art form in ceramics. 130 Sophomores TOP ROW: Debbie Ornato, Kathy Ostroski, Margaret Ostrowski, Michele Owens. SECOND ROW: Mark Owoc, Cathy Poluch, Dianne Pana- gos. Bill Panik. THIRD ROW: Kathy Papas, Maria Pape, Connie Pappas, Kathryn Pappas. FOURTH ROW: Pete Parrilla, Laura Patch, Paul Pawluszka, Leslie Peare, Walter Pearl. FIFTH ROW: Gary Pedinelli, Edward Pelc, Robert Pen- dleton, Carol Perczak, Chris Perelekos. SIXTH ROW: Edward Perkins, Kim Perri, Larry Perri, Gerri Pesko, Helen Peterson. SEVENTH ROW: Darlene Petrovsky, Anthony Petrucci, John Piep- szak. Sue Piestrak, Angela Pietrandrea. EIGHTH ROW: Kevin Pietraz, Sue Piotrowski, Randy Pis- tor, Julie Pitronc, Rosemary Pizzo. BOTTOM ROW: Jimmy Plyler, Mary Podorsek, Alan Polan- ski, Carol Pollicella, Joe Portelli. “Very Interesting!” exclaims Gerald Megenity. Sophomores 131 TOP ROW: Ellen Prokopow, Bob Przeslica, Mark Pulford, Val Putin. SECOND ROW: David Quick, Marlene Quigley, Karen Raciti, Linda Racy. THIRD ROW: Debbie Radochay, Dave Ramanauskas, Tim Randall, Michael Ratliff. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Ravenscroft, Mike Rawski, Karen Regentik. Ellen Reid. FIFTH ROW: Jane Reinhardt, Tom Reinke, Sherry Restum, Jean Rheaume. BOTTOM ROW: Liz Rhinesmith, Jerry Rice, Kent Richee. Holly Richhart. ABOVE: “Peek-a-boo, this photographer sees you, Dennis Kazicki!” LEFT: Chris Dimitiau heads for first hour with a look of excitement. 132 Sophomores Students fece morning blahs with big, g,rins TOP ROW: Merry Richhart, Paul Robinson, Boris Roboff, Salva- dor Romano, Anthony Romanowski. SECOND ROW: Ann Rondi, Greg Rosinski, Maria Rotellini. Sheila Rucn, Larry Rup. THIRD ROW: Mike Ryan, Robert Rybski, Daniel Sabal, Mike Sable, Linda Sabo. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Saidock, Dan Sakowski, Emil Salamey, Jeff Salawage, Lila Saleh. ABOVE LEFT: Dennis Dotchenetz is always ready to be a ham.” ABOVE RIGHT: Larry Fowler walks the halls only half awake in the morning. Sophomores 133 F H S has happy faces TOP ROW: Afafe Salim, Mike Salim, Roy Sampson, Terence Sanocki. Dennis Sarniak. SECOND ROW: Anthony Savickas, Frank Savickas, Paul Scaramucci, Monica Scerri, John Schembri. THIRD ROW: Nancy Schepis, Teresa Schifter, A1 Schryer, Joseph Schulz, Pam Schwarze. FOURTH ROW: John Sciarrotta, Julie Scopis, Marlene Seda, Julie Seeley, Donna Selk. FIFTH ROW: Karen Senkovich, Tony Serazio, Cathy Serowicz, Phyllis Serrian, Karen Seruga. BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Serwa, Roger Shaff. Lyn Shanahan, Brian Shannon, Marion Sharaay. ABOVE LEFT: You never see Jan Wojcik without a smile in Fordson’s halls. LEFT: Paul Evers and Randy Duquette wonder what they’re doing in school so early in the morning. TOP ROW: Carol Shemwell, Marianne Shep- herd, Kim Sholund. SECOND ROW: Paul Shu- dell, Steven Shy, Terre Simmons. THIRD ROW: Thomas Simpson, Donna Sisko, Mike Sivori, Charmaine Skinner, Ed Skrobot. FOURTH ROW: Tom Skrzynski, Rosemary Skutnick, Gayle Smith. Joseph Smith, Scott Smith. FIFTH ROW: Robert Smolinski, Kathleen Snyder, Brian Sorge, Patti Sorice, Sam Souid. SIXTH ROW: Bryan Sperkoski, Rose Spiegosk, Tom Spiroff, Dennis St. Amant, Michael St. Amant. BOTTOM ROW: Stanley Stachowicz, Anna Stachura, Marsha Stanek, George Kushnir. Tom Kuslits. ABOVE LEFT: Can a smile possibly be found in this crowd? ABOVE RIGHT: Walking through Fordsoris crowded halls can be very trying. Sophomores 135 The cafeteria is the place to care for hunger pains TOP ROW: Neva Stanley, Tod Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Pam Sternbergh. Robert Steshetz, Debra Stewart. Sharon Stewart, Eileen Stoner, Richard Stretanski, Celeste Stropp. THIRD ROW: Kim Studnick, Frank Suchyta, Roberta Surma, Kathleen Swan, Annedette Swanek, Denise Sweda, Jill Swin- dell. FOURTH ROW: Dave Syrian. Sandy Syrokosz, Keith Szajnecki, James Szczypienski, Sharon Szymanski, Joseph Szymialis, Theresa Szymialis. FIFTH ROW: Ann Taft, Kelly Taha, Wanda Tanner, Michele Tasca, Patricia Tatterson, Ted Taverniew, Elaine Temesan. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Thom- as, Lisa Thompson, Brian Tison, Robert Tomassi, Rod Tom- chick, Linda Tosh, Kevin Toth. LEFT: Evon Pargoff and Cathy Nimmo discuss the pros and cons of their last hour class. 136 Sophomores TOP ROW: Michael Toth, Vickie Townsend, Holly Trebing, Edwardo Trevino, Don Trott, Gary Trudeau, Apostolos Tzimanis. SECOND ROW: Donna Ulanski, Beverly Umerlik, Liz Urbanski, Jac VanLandschoot, Sam VanOast, Roberta Vaseleniuck, Peggy Vautaw. THIRD ROW: Amy Vela, Yolanda Velasco, Charlie Vella, Ray Vereb, Rick Vespa, Sam Villa, Nancy Viseomi. FOURTH ROW: Kay Waldo, Mark Walkuski, Robert Wallace, Keith Ward, Virginia Warner, Cindy Wasik, Dale Watkins. FIFTH ROW: Judy Watson, Ladonna Webb. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Westfall, David Whitfield. ABOVE LEFT: Excitement in the lunchroom consists only of eating. ABOVE RIGHT: Karen Podorsek proudly displays her “prize” lunch. Sophomores 137 AdHve students are happy ones TOP ROW: Ron Whiting, Dennis Wieczonek, Joseph Wieczorek, Mary Wieczorek, Gerald Wigginton. SECOND ROW: Sue Wilin- ski, John Williams. Gary Wilson. Mike Winek, Bill Winn, Karen Winters, Sharon Winters, Gale Wioncek. THIRD ROW: Cathy Wisk, Michele Wisniewski, Mike Wlasuk, John Wojewidka, Nancy Wolak, Kenneth Wolski, Debbie Wonderly, Bruce Wrenbeck. FOURTH ROW: Pat Wright, Michael Wroblewski, Tom Wydick, Ron Yanne, Kenneth Zaborski, Patty Zadrzynski. Azizah Zahriya, Sophie Zahriya. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Zalenski. Michael Zambon, Ray Zapalski. SIXTH ROW: Edward Zawacki, Brenda Zee, Gary Zerbel. SEVENTH ROW: Ray Zielonko, Steve Zolna, Steve Zonca. BOTTOM ROW: Deborah Zuchowski. ABOVE: Marilyn Smith, Patrice Deeg, Mike Alman, and Ted Klamerus find that the library is a comfortable place to chat. 138 Sophomores ABOVE LEFT: Before entering B-107, Jim Merchant wonders why Mr. Martin would want to see him. ABOVE RIGHT: These students help out the needy during one of our annual White Christmas Drives. LEFT: Greg Wier, Frankie Yaquinto, and Terry Adkins rush to beat the 8:40 bell. ABOVE: Mike Nunez always said he could ride a two wheeler. Sophomores 139 TOP ROW: Taffy Abed, Janina Abramowicz, Gayle Adams, Tom Adams. SECOND ROW: James Adkins, Charlie Akroush, Rahme Aleck, Brenda Allen. THIRD ROW: Tina Allen, Anthony Amore, Richard Anderson, Theresa Andruchek. FOURTH ROW: Barb Anton, Bill Antonazzo, Maryann Antonelli, Frank Aquilina. FIFTH ROW: Bryan Arnaut, Russell Arney, Jennifer Arnold, Jim Arzooyan. SIXTH ROW: Diane Ashker, Fairuz Assad, Ray Atwell, Tom Augousti. SEVENTH ROW: Barb Aukskalnis, Mus- tafa Ayad, Hannie Aziz, Helen Babula. EIGHTH ROW: Ruth Babuska, Jeff Bacila, Lisa Bakke, Joe Bakos. NINTH ROW: Sue Balgenorth, Mike Bandrowski. Nesime Banush, Donna Baran. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Baran, Del Barton, Ron Barwinski, Debbie Basikowski. ABOVE RIGHT: The juniors “got the spirit, yeah man” at a morning pep rally. The juniors ele ft responsible officers TOP ROW: Heyam Bazzy, Mark Beach, Nancy Bednarz, Glenda Bedoun, Georgina Bedrosian, Colleen Ben, Deb- bie Berkey. SECOND ROW: Lori Berlin, Sam Bernardo, David Berry, Julie Berry, Tom Berry, Heidi Bertrand, Chuck Bilinski. THIRD ROW: Debbie Bilinski, Dan Black, William Blanks, Cyndi Bloink, Marianne Bobowski, Joe Bodarko, Mary Bodro- zich. FOURTH ROW: Anne Bombyk, Brad Bondy, Denise Boron, Robert Borowiec, Roni Boshaw, Alan Bossio, Lorna Bowie. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Bowling, Ther- esa Boyea, Bill Bozynski, Sue Branchick, Marilyn Braun, Robert Brennan, Laurette Broda. LEFT: The Junior Class Of- fiers are: President - Nancy Youngblood; Vice-President - Nancy Jergovich; Secretary - Donna Baran; Treasurer - Michelle Vasileff, not pic- tured; and Class Directors - Cyndi Bloink, Dee Garrity, and Margie Ozimek. Juniors 141 Juniors mark October 7, 1972 as a homecoming, day to remember always TOP ROW: Edith Brown. Richard Bruder, Diana Brukley, Denise Buczkowski. SECOND ROW: Domeniek Buffone. Vioara Bugar. Joe Buono, Elizabeth Burke. THIRD ROW: Margo Byers. Pat Byrnes, Leon Cach, Georgia Calleja. FOURTH ROW: Maria Camil- leri, Pat Canfield, Gayle Caporale, Margo Carey. FIFTH ROW: Gay Carlson, Jean Caron, Frank Caruso, Joe Cecchini. BOTTOM ROW: Karim Charara, Paula Chargo, Joe Chimka, Judie Chrobak. RIGHT: Enthusiastic crowd cheers the Fordson Tractors on to their Homecoming victory. 142 Juniors TOP ROW: Bob Chrzanowski, Cathy Cobb, Roseann Coccimiglio. Sheree Coluccelli. SECOND ROW: Tom Conciello, Joe Conley, Pat Connolly, David Cook. THIRD ROW: Patricia Corbin, Bob Corey, Kathy Coriaty, Marina Cortez. FOURTH ROW: Jasmine Cosperec, Jackie Cossick, Mary Cowan, Gail Cozzaglio. FIFTH ROW: Kim Craig, Paul Cramer. Ron Crawford. Rhonda Crider. SIXTH ROW: JoAnn Culos, Sam Curcuru, Lee Ann Curran, Stan Cyganik. SEVENTH ROW: Tom Czarnecki, John Czarney, Max D’Agostino, Rosemarie D’Aguanno. BOTTOM ROW: Wanda Dal- ski, David Dami. Phillip Daniel. Mike Darragh. ABOVE TOP: Junior Class representatives display their float in the Homecoming parade. ABOVE BOTTOM: Juniors worked hard to achieve a presentable Homecoming float. Juniors 143 ABOVE CENTER: “Smarter than the average bear,” was the theme of the Junior Class float. BELOW: All of these people are dancing to the music at Homecomine 1972. TOP ROW: Tom Davidge. Harry Dean, Bill DcBcnc, Karen Dedo, Lorraine Deja. SECOND ROW: Kathy Delaney, Ron Delaney, Melinda Delano, Dan Dembicki, Don Dembowski. THIRD ROW: Karen Demers, Darlene Demos, Barbara DeNardis, Sharon Depa, Don DeRoo. FOURTH ROW: Vincent DeSanto, Brad Dexter, Carol DiCenso, Katie Dicker, Loretta Dicker. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Didyk, Karen Didyk, Cynde DiFazio, Virginia DeGesu, Bonnie Dillon. SIXTH ROW: Olga DiRezze, Larry DiVizio, Nancy Dmytro, Pam Dobry, Randall Dombrow- ski. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Doroghazi, Carol Downes, Denise Dudek, Donna Dunckley, Randy Duquette. TOP ROW: Cheryl Durocher, Gary Dymski, Bev Dzied- zic. SECOND ROW: Carol Dziedzic, James Dziedzic, Shirley Edwards. THIRD ROW: Saleh El Kadri, Rich- ard Ellison. Kim Elwood. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Emig, Gary Etkie, Jerry Eveleigh. FIFTH ROW: Paul Evers. Carl Fabi, Wally Facchini. SIXTH ROW: Joe Fader, Kathie Farmer, Rose Farrugia, Denise Faustman, David Favro, Denise Feher. Joanna Fiaschetti. SEVENTH ROW: Steven Field, Jonathon Fimbinger, Mark Fitz- gerald, Jasper Fodera, Patty Fogdt, Brian Foley, An- toinette Fontana. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Forg, Charles Forrest, Karen Forys. LEFT: Karen Battistelli and Claude Garrett stop to chat with another couple at Homecoming. Ski trip becomes quite an adventure TOP ROW: John Fox, Doug Foyt. Diane Franck. Karen Fred- erick. SECOND ROW: Jodi French. Vince Furchi. Tony Fusco, Kathy Gaber. TFURD ROW: Douglas Gaffka, Vency Gallizzi, Carl Galpin, Laurie Garnett. FOURTH ROW: Eli Garza, Bonnie Gasiorek, Sue Gaskell, Kathy Gasparetto. BOTTOM ROW: Essie Gassam, Gary Gazdecki, Tim Geiger, Steven George. ABOVE: Steve Krates pauses a moment to decide whether he should try his luck on this ski slope. LEFT: When skiing at night, one must watch out for the trees. 146 Juniors TOP ROW: Gary Gcragosian, AI Geroux, Dee Gerrity, Rich Gerstley. SECOND ROW: Leslie Getz, Steve Gillespie, Giovanna Giovannone, Frank Glaub. THIRD ROW: Marcella Glaub, Anne Glass, Laura Glass, Larry Gliga. FOURTH ROW: Michael Glikis, Kathy Golles, Kathleen Goodin. Sue Goodwin. FIFTH ROW: Robin Gray, Bob Grech. Steve Grech. Tony Greco. BOTTOM ROW: David Greco. Donna Greco, Cindy Green, Stan Greer. FAR ABOVE: The ski lifts help visitors see the beauty of the snow covered slopes of Pine Knob. ABOVE: Getting on a ski life can be a real challenge at times. Juniors 147 148 Juniors TOP ROW: Paul Grenadier, Greg Guitu. Andy Grougan, Eliza- beth Gugala. SECOND ROW: Joyce Gutierrez, Blanche Guzman Debbie Haase. Mark Haidar. THIRD ROW: Charles Hall, Sandy Ham, Mosabi Hamed. Ann Hamood. FOURTH ROW: John Hancock, Terese Hanses, Bob JTappke. Cheryl Harding. FIFTH ROW: Pat Harry. Dave Hartland. Mary Ann Harvilla, Edward Hass. SIXTH ROW: Martin Hawkins. Jeanne Hazelman, Ruth Hemingway, Ray Hernandez. SEVENTH ROW: Betty Hoeft. Bob Hoffman, Mary Jo Holowicki, Robert Horner. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Horrigan. Tom Houle, Dennis House, Jim Howe. ABOVE LEFT: Love is sharing a beautiful winter day together. LEFT: Terre Simmons holds on to the tow rope for dear life. TOP ROW: Marsha Hurley, Nigabe Hussin. David Hyde. Vicky Iacsa, Sue Iafrate, Frank Iski, Nasir Jabr, Joan Jacusky. SECOND ROW: Lyle Jagniszak, Steve Janik, Ken Janks, Bill Jayson, Nancy Jergovich, Cathy Jermont, Phil Johnston, Pamela Jolly. THIRD ROW: Cathie Jones, William Jones. Debbie Justice, Shirley Justice, Eva Kachadoorian, John Kafka, Suzette Kalis, Marcia Kania. FOURTH ROW: Dean Karay, Sandra Karczewski, Paul Kasper, Jim Kay. FIFTH ROW: Kimberley Kearns, Jackie Kendall, Kathy Kerpet, Nancy King. SIXTH ROW: Pat Kirby, John Klarich, Ken Kleber. John Klees. BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Klonow- ski, Mihran Kochyan, Roy Koenig, Irene Ko- mar. LEFT: Smiling through it all, Bill Davis reaches out for a helping hand after taking a turn for the worse. BELOW: These skiers get ready for a snowy adventure. Juniors 149 150 Juniors TOP ROW: Joe Konopka, Mike Konot, Carrie Kostoff, Chuck Kovtun, John Kovl. Bonnie Koukouzikas, Wally Kozlowski. Colleen Kraepel. SECOND ROW: Debby Krauss, Michael Kristofik, Robert Krokosky, Rick Kucinski. Karen Kwiatkow- ski, Gerald Labelle. Linda Laginess. Mark Lahiff. THIRD ROW: Sue Lajko, Joyce Landor, Dawn Lansing, Brad Lare, Pat Lash. Randy Lash. Dave Lasfcey, Debbie Latin. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Latosh. Tony Laudicina, Frank Laurinec, Tom Lawler. Dan Lentz, Richard Letizio. Donald Lewis. Shirley Lewis. BOTTOM ROW: Shyvawn Licorish, Robert Lincoln, Craig Lineberry, Dan Lines. Dave Ling. David Lombardi, Patricia Los, James Louis. LEFT: “The Girls needed a little encouragement to sing for their audience. BELOW: Mario Powell grips his chair with fright while listen- ing to the charges brought against him in court. It becomes time to plead for your life when you’re faced with kangaroo court TOP ROW: Arthur Ludke, Jill Lukofsky, Sandi Lunder, Ralph Lusk, Stan Luszcz, John Lyscas, Vincent Macari, Paula Macek. SECOND ROW: Dave MacKinnon, Joanne MacNeil. John MacNeil, Jerry Madigan. Luminica Mag- da, Charles Magee. Donna Magnone, Niki Makar. THIRD ROW: Terry Malas, Debra Malins. Allie Mallad, Naema Mallad. James Mancini, Mary Mancuso, Linda Manderachia, Joan March. BOTTOM ROW: Anthony Marchelletta, Doris Margitza, Lisa Marini, Pat Marra, Kathy Martichuski, Kim Marvin, Rich Mason, Mike Massa. LEFT: Cathy Jones pleads with Mike Guido to make her punishment a little less severe. BELOW: Joe Bodarko serenades a real beauty!? Fordson prepares promising, futures by involving, students TOP ROW: Paula Mastrofrancesco, Frank Mastroianni, Joe Mathcs, Jonnie May. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Mays, Mary Mazurek, Karen McCollom, Kathy McDonough. THIRD ROW: Karen McGattigan, Michael McGrew. Bill McHenry, Frank Mc- Keluey, John McParland, Mary Jo McNulty, Joe McQueen, Gerald Megenity. FOURTH ROW: Joe Menniti, John Mercurio, Deborah Merna, Dennis Merna, Tom Metz, Gail Meyers, Mary Micallef, Gary Michalek. FIFTH ROW: Jim Michalek, Barbara Michna, Carol Miller, Debbie Miller, Doug Miller, Gail Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Paul Miller. SIXTH ROW: Thomas Miller, Beth Mills, Gary Minoff. Gary Mitch. BOTTOM ROW: Beth Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Carol Moody, Mary Moore. RIGHT: Cooking prepares young women for their lives as future housewives. 152 Juniors TOP ROW: Oscar Morales, Joe Morgan, Chuck Morin, Jack Morone. SECOND ROW: Deborah Morrison. Gregory Moryc, Sandy Mosley, Allie Moussa. THIRD ROW: Dave Mroz, Ruth Ann Mrozinski. Estelle Munie, Dan Muniz. FOURTH ROW. Gerald Murphy, Mary Murray. Mary Mysak, Margie Nanys. FIFTH ROW: Denise Naumoff, Cheryl Nerkowski, Sue Nicolas, Richard Niemczewski. SIXTH ROW: Helen Niemiec. Sally Nini- chuk, Angela Nizio, Jerry Nonis. SEVENTH ROW: Audrey Nowicki, Marcelline Nowicki. Steve Nulf, Dan Oberleas. EIGHTH ROW: Diane O’Brien, Duane O’Brien, Marianne Olind, Steve Oliverio. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Omichinski, Cheryl O’Reilly, William Orlik, Diane Osemlak. ABOVE: Electronics is the class for future electronical engineers. BELOW: Biology helps students have a better understanding of life. Juniors 153 Friends are people who make us happy TOP ROW: Chris Osgood, Joanne Otto, Aram Ovoian. SECOND ROW: Alexander Owski, Margaret Ozimek, Jerri Padgett, Debbie Palicz, Ron Palmer, Robert Panchenko, Colleen Pandoff. Rita Paniccia. THIRD ROW: Mark Paras, Dennis Parcheta, John Patchctt, Sandy Pawlak, Marcia Pelc, Mary Ellen Perkins, Denise Perni- cano, Ron Perrone. FOURTH ROW: Marisa Perta, Amy Peters, Edward Pctrere, Gary Petrie, Dianne Petros, Rose Petrozzi, Randy Phelps, Bob Phelps. BOTTOM ROW: Therese Picking, John Pieprzak, Lyn Pieti, Mike Pietras, Matthew Pikul, Paula Pilkins. Don Pinto, Mary Beth Pio- trowski. LEFT: Chuck Dexter seems to find Janet Darragh and Jackie Neubacher to be two very interesting friends. 154 Juniors TOP ROW: Janet Pitrone, Dino Pizzino, Patty Pizzino, Laura Place. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Plachta, George Placinta, Alvin Plecha, Janis Ploughman. THIRD ROW: Elaine Podor- sek, Renee Polaczyk, Kevin Polka, Joe Pollock. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Polnicky, Leonard Portuesi, Salvatore Portuesi, Denise Potrzeba. FIFTH ROW: Linda Powell, Jan Pratto, James Preiss, Susan Prokop. SIXTH ROW: Michele Prusak, Lori Pryor, Dennis Przesmycki, Janet Pulford, Pam Purdy, Debbie Putin, Jenny Racy, Mike Rais. SEVENTH ROW: Ray Rakes, Nancy Rakowski, Ronald Ramsey, Kathy Rand, Pat Rawski, Larry Reaume, Douglas Reid, Scott Reid. EIGHTH ROW: Tom Reinhardt, Frank Remijan, Hassan Restum, Bon- nie Richie. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Rickert, Ann Riley, Gail Rimsa, Renee Riopelle. ABOVE: Angela Malisani and Angie Audio help each other display a “Beat the T-Birds sign, which helped to boost the morale of the Fordson Tractors before a big game. Juniors 155 TOP ROW: Joel Rochon, Linda Rodriguez, Rose Rodriguez, Celeste Roe, Monika Roehl, David Rogers, Mark Rogers, Brian Rokash. SECOND ROW: Orsola Romand, Sylvia Romano, Mark Romeo, Rosa Rosas. Debbie Rusko, Kathi Ryan, Rose Ann Ryb- ski, Keith Rys. THIRD ROW: Ally Saad, Pamela Sabal, Martha Sackett, Gary Sala, Mostafa Salamey, Ahmed Saleh, Jameel Saleh, Geralyn Salters. FOURTH ROW: Tim Salters. Norm Sampson, Alan Sanders. Amrit Sandhu. FIFTH ROW: Dave Scarantino, James Schneider, Jerome Schultz, Mike Schultz. BOT- TOM ROW: Richard Schultz, Lena Schwartz, Louis Sciarrotta, Max Scott. LEFT: When can you find a guy somewhere other than the lunchroom at lunchtime? When his motorcycle is outside! BELOW: Hal Rudnianin relaxes outside of the school during his lunch break. TOP ROW: Cindy Selonke, Naime Semsedini. Bill Serignese, Loretta Serrian, Douglas Shannon, Paul Sharpy, Sandi Sheeler, Cathy Shepherd. SECOND ROW: John Shepherd. Jeanne Sherk, Pat Shope. THIRD ROW: Christopher Shudell. Beth Shuman, Paul Siedlik. FOURTH ROW: Tom Siemen, Gracie Siepierski, Silvio Silenzi. FIFTH ROW: Ernest Simari, Paula Simkow, Mon- ica Sinnett. SIXTH ROW: Jack Siroonian, Robert Sivori. Marty Skokan. SEVENTH ROW: Nancy Skrzynski, Paul Sladewski, Tom Sleeman, Sue Slomba, Barbara Smith, David Smith, Glenn Smith, Nancy Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Smith, Dan Snyder, Arsen Sogoian, Sonia Soto, Siham Souid, Gary Soule, Dale Sperkoski, Gaye Spilker. ABOVE: These Fordsonites find this tree a comfortable place from which to admire the scenery. Juniors 157 TOP ROW: Judy Springer, Debbie Stadler, Stephanie Stanek, Diane Stanford. Loretta Steel, David Stinson, Val Stosik, Ed Strach. SECOND ROW: Keith Stropp, Terry Stumbaugh, Tim Stump, Evelyn Sturgill, Diane Stypula, Frank Sucharski, John Suchyta, Pam Suiter. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Sullivan, Walt Surowy, Andy Sysak, John Szerlag, Suzanne Szostak, Mariann Szpunar, Dan Szymanski. Joe Talanges. FOURTH ROW: Mark Talmadge, John Tanas, Donald Tarleton, Martha Tarpiey. BOT- TOM ROW: Helen Taskas, Doreen Tellerico, Denise Tencza, Karen Teslak. ABOVE: These clowns can’t wait to get at the goodies being sold at one of the FT A bake sales. LEFT: Is Mike McDonough paying attention to the cameraman or to his brownies? 158 Juniors If there is anytime you need to lau h, then take a g,ood look all around you TOP ROW: Karen Tesncr. Denise Theisen, Raymond Tilly, Rita Tomassi, Sherry Tomchick, Cheryl Tominac, Cindy Topolewski, Jill Tosoian, Larry Toth. SECOND ROW: John Tripp, Diana Troiani, Paula Trotto, Robert Troyan, Karen Turcotte, Yvonne Turfe, Janet Turner, Aspasia Tzimanis. THIRD ROW: Mark Umlauf, John Ustaszewski, Pete Vangel, Gary Vargo, Michelle Vasileff, Annette Vassallo, Valli Vautaw, Roland Velasco. BOT- TOM ROW: Joe Vella. John Vengen, Jerry Verderbar, David Viscomi, Donald Viscomi, Mike Vitti, Patty Volpe. ABOVE: This happy face stands out in the crowd because there are a few people who don’t shy away from cameras! Juniors 159 Students always try a little tenderness « TOP ROW: Mickey Wafer, Alan Waites, Debbie Waligorski, Mike Walsh. SECOND ROW: Dawn Walstrom, Jim Walters, Susan Warner, Suzanne Wasik. THIRD ROW: Jan Waske, Laura Wat- son, Debbie Wells, Martha West. FOURTH ROW: Pam West, Elizabeth Weyer, Jim Whalen, Gail White. FIFTH ROW: Joe White, Debi Whitledge, Debbie Wiacek, Gary Wiacek. BOTTOM ROW: Tim Wilk, Carol Wilkinson, Vickie Wilson, John Winek. ABOVE LEFT: One of Fordson’s statues is the Greek god Aesculapius. ABOVE: Connie Kaetz makes her contribution to White Christ- mas. 160 Juniors TOP ROW: Craig Winnik, Carol Wisniewski, Mark Witte. SECOND ROW: Jan Wojcik Tony Wojcik, Jeff Wolf. THIRD ROW: Joe Woloszynski, Mark Wyci- howski, Linda Yakimovicz. FOURTH ROW: Sally Yassin, Nancy Youngblood, Mark Zadrozny. FIFTH ROW: John Zagata, George Zahul, Richard Zerod. SIXTH ROW: Bill Zimmer, Marie Zlomek, Anatol Zolkewsky, Jim Kavanaugh. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Kaye, Donna Kemp, Maxine Masse, Joseph Rizzo. TOP: These upperclassmen are being as tender as they can while initiating the “peons.” LEFT: Jan Bardelli helps a lost parent at Open House. Juniors 161 Faces and fashions add to school day 162 Candids LEFT PAGE TOP LEFT: Bill Ferrise and Dave Merlo check out the “chicks” before BOTTOM LEFT: “Cheese” is one of Marian Ward's favorite smiles. TOP RIGHT: Ray McAllees' hair isn’t his only unique characteristic. BOTTOM RIGHT: Does Ed Antinossi have a smile that cant be beat. Only the Godfather knows for sure. TOP LEFT: Rose Serignese and Denise Balcolm act as security guards over the upper A hall stairs. TOP RIGHT: Who is Darrel Tison hiding in there! CENTER LEFT: Wouldn’t it be nice if Rosanne Lapinski smiled at you. CENTER: Kim Halderman doesn’t like cameras—or is it the camera- ABOVE: Karen McCollom smiles good naturedly. BOTTOM: Finding Dan Verderbar in a good mood tsn t hard. Candids 163 TOP ROW: Mohamad Abdullah. April Abed. Robin Adams. SECOND ROW: Donna Adamus, Terry Adkins. Mohamed Al- Huribi. THIRD ROW: Shofique Ali, Donna Allie, Rhonda Allie. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Alman. Joseph Almasy. Ismail M. Alrobaie. TOP LEFT: “Get back here you little rascal exclaims Gary Beernaert as he shows an underclassman his senior power. BOTTOM LEFT: There were also times when today’s seniors took guff from upperclassmen, as former senior, Allie Suffety, shows Tim Swies. Seniors Seniors set examples for underclassmen TOP ROW: Ronald Alstead, Marta Alvarado, Mahmoud Amcr, Peter An- astos. BOTTOM ROW: Edmond An- tinossi, Jeff Arzooyan, Janis Ashker, Shadia Assad. ABOVE: The seniors choice of strong leaders are Ruth Mertus, Director; Sue Gullias, Treasurer; Rhonda A llie. Secretary; Len Bok, Director; Rose- anne Lapinski, Vice President; Jo Isgro, Director; and not pictured Marc Stortini, President. Seniors 165 TOP ROW: Pam Attic, Pat Atwell, Angie Audia, Mary Audia. Greg Baker. BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Baranyi, Cindy Barbosa, Jan Bardclli, Keith Barry, Brian Bates. “Love is Fantasia” is shown on the faces of Cathy Nimmo, Alicia Riley, April Abed, Gary Marentette, and Kathy Beveridge. 166 Seniors Homecoming, shows senior excitement TOP ROW: Karen Battistelli. Gary Beemaert, John Behman. SECOND ROW: Betsy Benyi, Judith Benyi, Thomas Bereza. THIRD ROW: John Berquist, Kathy Beveridge. Ray Bezak. FOURTH ROW: Larry Bibicoff, Cheryl M. Bielak. Patti Bielewski. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Bilinski. Linda Blasko, David Bobowski. ABOVE: Looking like two beautiful handmade dolls, Barb Hoffman and Jim Canfield enjoy the soft atmosphere of Homecoming night. Seniors 167 LEFT PAGE TOP ROW: Marcy Boguski. Len Bok. Sandy Bonk. SECOND ROW: David M. Boren, Carmine Bossio, Gary Bousamra. THIRD ROW: Carol G. Bowman. Philip Boyer, Janice S. Brazas. FOURTH ROW: Colleen Brazell, Kathleen Brazell, Mary Brennan. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Broda, Chris Brod- erick, Darla Brown. ABOVE: Seniors show the thrill of hearing the name of their queen being announced at the Homecoming football game. RIGHT PAGE TOP ROW: Bob Brown, Jo Bruni, Joe Burger, Nanette Burkam. Bill Burke. SECOND ROW: Sheila Burns, Gregg Butts, Sandra Byars, Jim Callery, James Canfield. THIRD ROW: Mike Cannon, Carla M. Caretto, Joe Carl, Michael Carlise, Sandra Carlisle. BOTTOM ROW: Andrea Carol, Diane Carpenter. Jim Carr, Yvonne Cassam, Stanley J. Cegielski. RIGHT: Hard work coupled wun some play produced the first place homecoming float made by the Senior Class and displayed by Karen Battistelli, Janet Kopecek, and Dan Dembecki. Seniors Seniors 169 Costumes galore at Halloween first LEFT PAGE TOP ROW: Sandra Cervi, Robert Chamless, Hugh Chaney. SECOND ROW: Rosemarie Chapiewski. Diane Chliek, Sue Chryczyk. THIRD ROW: Betty Chylinski, Carol Ciatti, Livia Ciccarelli. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Cichanska, Dan Cioara, Thomas Cipollone. BOTTOM ROW: Michael Ciufo, Darrell Clark. Melissa Clark. ABOVE: The cutest dolls at the dance are Raggedy Ann and her mate, Andy, who are really the transformed team of Ed Prentice and Jo Isgro. RIGHT PAGE TOP ROW: Nolan Clark. Tim Clark, James H. Clear, James Coatney, Tom Contratto. SECOND ROW: Patricia Cooper, Dennis Corbett, Gary A. Cozzaglio. Claire Criner, Eric Cullum. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Cunningham, Art Cyganik, Zanib Dakroub, Linda Dami, Barbara A. D'Amore. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Swane, Bill Davis, and Gary Beernaert can't fool Mother Nature, Janice Brazas. 170 Seniors Seniors 171 Stratford excursion proves interesting, LEFT PAGE TOP ROW: Jay Dandron. Cindy Danielewicz, Bob D’Ar- cangelo. SECOND ROW: Janet Darragh, Joanna Darwish. Janet Davis. THIRD ROW: Jimmie Davis, Bill Davis, Pam Day. FOURTH ROW: James DeBone. Jeanne DeBone, Patrice Deeg. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie DelGuidice. Susan Dermont, Albert DeSantis. ABOVE: Mark Zadrozny becomes Shakespeare’s King John, momentarily. RIGHT PAGE TOP ROW: John DeSantis, Gary Desentz, Charles Dexter, John Dillon, Pat DiMattia. SECOND ROW: Patricia Dobry, Dennis Dochenetz, James Doran, Debbie Dragg, Denise Dragg. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Drost, Dina Dudek, Rosalie Dudek, Theresa Duncan, Denise Duva. RIGHT BOTTOM: The Stratford Theatre proved to be exciting for all students who attended the fall production of “King Lear . 172 Seniors Seniors 173 TOP ROW: Nancy Dzoba, Aida Elsayed, Beth Ettinger, Victoria Evers, Rose Ann Falsetti. SECOND ROW: Diane Fanco, Antoinette Farrugia, Frances A. Fasano, Michael Feelev, Barbara Ferrell. THIRD ROW: Bill Ferrise, Gary Fierk, Annette Finnerty, Tim Fisher, George Fizesau. BOTTOM ROW: Scott Flood, Roger Forster, Mark Forsthoefel, Donald T. Foss, Maria Fracassa. Fordson students gather in front of the entrance of the Stratford Theatre awaiting the first act of “King Lear . RIGHT PAGE TOP ROW: Frank Frederick, Brandon Gale, Sharon Gardzinski, Marissa L. Gariepy, Claude Garrett. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Garrigan, Linda A. Gary, Thomas Gazdecki. Marty Gernheuser, Renee Geroux. BOT- TOM ROW: Richard Gilbertson, Kenneth Gill, Ken Giovannini. Mark Girimont, Vaughn Giwa. The beautiful scenery at Stratford in Ontario, Canada is taken in by all. Seniors 175 Seniors remember ‘Color My World’ TOP ROW: Dave Glide. John Golich, David Goodison. SECOND ROW: Terry E. Greco. Ronald Grenadier, Keith Gubert. THIRD ROW: Susan Gullias, Debbie Gulyas. Roy Gurk. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Guzylak, Nira Hadad, Kim Halderman. BOTTOM ROW: Sherry Hall, Nadia Hamed, Miasser Hamid. Chuck Dexter and Margo Byers dance to the soft music and enjoy an evening of being together. 176 Seniors TOP ROW: Taiseer Hamid, Ceham Ha- mood, Teresa Harris, Said Haymour, Hassan Hazemy. SECOND ROW: David Hebert, Ruth Hciman, Bob Hemingway, Bob Henry, Marshan Hensley. BOTTOM ROW: Carl Heppner, Joni Herrera. Sue Herzina, Tamorah Hess, Richard A. Hetu. Taking time to chat, Mary Stevens, Joe Ivers, Alan Proszek, and Bev Dziedzic wait for the next dance. Seniors 177 Tke seniors work toward graduation TOP ROW: Tonya Hibler, Matthew Higgins, Sharon Hmoud. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hoffman, Dave Hoglin, Debbie Holgate. THIRD ROW: Laura L. Horian, Marie Hubbard, Debbie Huet. FOURTH ROW: Gene Hunt, Susan Idrizaj, Bob Ilich. BOTTOM ROW: Sally A. Ilich, Josephine Isgro, Joe Ivers. Trying to grin and bear it, Cindy Puzzoli finds that library work isn't just filing books. 178 Seniors TOP ROW: Kimberly Jackson, Karen Jahn, George Jakubik, Eric James. SECOND ROW: Brian Janiga, Barb Janowicz, Shelley Janssen. Teresa Jessing. BOTTOM ROW. Pamela Johnson, Greg Jolokai, Frank Judd, Joseph Judge. ABOVE: Denia Dudek finds that those new electronic adding machines are much faster than the average human mind. LEFT: Gary Beernaert tries to prove that typing isn’t only for girls! Seniors 179 Jan Shearer and Connie Sinit work hard at producing their own kind of jewelry. TOP ROW: Denise Juozunas, Connie Kaetz, James Kaszubski, Douglas Kearns, Patsy Kennedy. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Kidd. Debra Kiddle, Theresa Kieltyra, Mark King, Ted Klamerus. 180 Seniors TOP ROW: Pat Koenig, Janet Kopecek, Carol L. Korow, Kathleen Kosinski, Jeff Kosko. SECOND ROW: Claudia Kovacs, Dave Ko- zicki, Stacey Kozlow, Mark Kraska, Steve Krates. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Kress, Paul Kriner, Joseph Kristofik, Greg Krogol, Karen Kroll. Lori Pyka strives for that “A”. Seniors 181 TOP ROW: Carol Kruchinski, Barb Kryston. Terri Lahiff. SECOND ROW: Janet Lalib, Michael Lalko, Sandy Landfair. THIRD ROW: Terry Lane. Michelle Lapham, Rosanne La- pinski. FOURTH ROW: Bill Larkin. Carl Larsen, Gene Larsen. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Lash, Carl Latin. Don Lawler. ABOVE TOP: Another Mona Lisa in the making? Theresa MacNeil is trying. ABOVE BOTTOM: Jewelry making isn't all fun and games as Penne Zagar soon found out 182 Seniors TOP ROW: Linda Leeshock. Robert Lcn- art, Dennis Lenhart, Daniel Less, Joseph Less. SECOND ROW: Mike Lineberry, Jim Lingenfelter, Cliff Liwak, Antonio Longordo, Melissa Loveless. THIRD ROW: Wanda Lowery, Doris Lucas, Janice M. Lucas, Michael Lucas, Joe Luna. LEFT: Dennis Bechamp finds that printing is hard work and takes much patience. Seniors 183 TOP ROW: Henry Lyscas, Marian MacNeil, Theresa MacNeil, Pete Maglocci, Theresa Mahar. SECOND ROW: Joe Maierle, Ali M. Makki, Sharon Malas. Ruth Malhalab. Angela Malisani. BOTTOM ROW: Christine Malyn. Marianne Mann, Carol Man- ning, Marco Marchelletta, Gary Mar- entette. LEFT: Sandy Sheeler atnf Dan Zel- inski share a few words before first hour. 184 Seniors TOP ROW: Mary Marra, John A. Marsella. SECOND ROW: Margaret Martin. Paul Martin. THIRD ROW: Karen Massnick. Dan Mastaw. FOURTH ROW: Marc Maszara, Pete Mazaris. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Mazei. Raymond McAlees. ABOVE TOP: The subject must be fairly interesting to keep these seniors’ atten- tion! ABOVE BOTTOM: Maybe Mikey Munie is showing senior spirit — but at a 10-B assembly? Seniors 185 LEFT PAGE TOP ROW: Kathy McCall, Deborah McClure, Archie McConnell, Deborah McDonald, Mike McDonough. SECOND ROW: Dennis McGlinch, Mary McLaughlin, Diane McParland, Mora L. R. McQueen, Gail Meadus. THIRD ROW: Mary Meehan, Valerie Megenity, Terri Melczek, Lisanne Mercado, Jim Merchant. BOTTOM ROW: David Merlo, Ruth Mertus, Pat Michaels, Ron Michalzuk. David W. Miller RIGHT PAGE TOP ROW: John Miller, Mary Miller, Jim Montgomery, Ada Moore, Steve Moore. SECOND ROW: Leo Mora, Vivian Morey, Evelyn Morga, Mary Moussa, Michaelene Munie. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Muraca, Julie Musko, Gerard Mydlowski. Barbara Nacelewicz, Diann Nadai. ABOVE RIGHT: The atmosphere was one of tension as Fordson students gathered in the school library to watch the 1972 baseball playoffs. 186 Seniors Seniors 187 Work and play are needed to succeed 188 Seniors LEFT PAGE TOP ROW: Linda Nafranowicz, Geralyn Narkiewicz, Sue Nelson. SECOND ROW: Kestutis Nemanis. Susan Nerkowski. Bonnie Nescot. THIRD ROW: Vincent Nestico, Jacalyn Neubacher, Patricia Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Raymond E. Nicklowitz, Mary Nicols, Catherine R. Nimmo. BOTTOM ROW: Jay Ninichuk, Karl Nord- strom, Sharon Novicki. LEFT: Senior Dedee Carol exposes her thlents as an entertainer. RIGHT PAGE TOP ROW: Ken Nozewski. Denise Nunez, Mike Nunez, Bob Nunez, Linda O’Brien. SECOND ROW: Linda Ochotny. Maryann Oksamytnyj, Linda Olkowski, Cathy Olsen, Nancy Omietanski. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Osman, John Ostroski, Michael Otremba, Rex Owens, Michelle Palmeri. BOTTOM ROW: George Pandoff. Peter Paolini, Evon Pargoff, Linda Parish, Joseph Parisi. Seniors 189 LEFT PAGE TOP ROW: Cindy Parrelly, Sue Passanise, James Pea- cock. Gregory Pelc. Cindy Pelechok. SECOND ROW: Timothy Peltz, Kathleen Perkins, Mark H. Perpich, Terry Pesko, Carol Petallis. THIRD ROW: Laurie Petlichkoff, Danny Petros, Ann Phillips, John Phillips, Rita Picking. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Piestrak, Martin Piet. Dennis F. Pietraz, Anthony Pirpinelli, Alan Piurkowski. RIGHT PAGE TOP ROW: Karen Podorsek, Nanette Pohutski, Dan J. Polasky, Piero Policicchio. SECOND ROW: Nancy Poli- dori, Beverly Poma, Sue Porth, Laura L. Potrzeba. BOTTOM ROW: Mario F. Powell, Debbie Prather, Ed- ward Prentice, Alan Proszek. ABOVE RIGHT: Sewing does come in handy at times and Bonnie Gasiorek proves it. BELOW RIGHT: Making a slide in biology can be fascinating for Audrey Nowicki. FAR RIGHT: Jewelry II can be a mess some times as Linda Olkowski slowly finds out. 190 Seniors Seniors 191 TOP ROW: Sherie Pruett, Colette Pruneau, Larry Puchalsky, Pat Pumtigam, Cindy Puz- zuoli. SECOND ROW: Laureen Pyka, Debbie Quesenberry, Maureen Quinn, Frank Rakouzy, Mamdooh Ramouni. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Ratliff, Carlo Rea, Janet Reaves, Mary Jo Reese, Vickie Renko. LEFT: Pushing Mrs. Bar bat’s supply cart dur- ing sixth hour gives Greg Wier a good excuse to roam the halls. 192 Seniors TOP ROW: Alicia M. Riley. Tom Riley, Michelle Rivera, Lisa Rizzo, Rose Rizzo. SECOND ROW: Marci Romanowski, Frank Rondi, Bruce Rose, George Roupas, Hal Rudnianin. BOTTOM ROW: Rena A. Rudnick, John Rumney, Kathy Ryan, Angelo K. Sacco, Lila Salamey. LEFT: Sitting on the stairs prior to homeroom is a daily ritual for Marie Tohacek. Seniors 193 194 Seniors TOP ROW: Carmen Sanchez, Paul R. Savickas, Robert Sawyer, Kathy Schank, George Schembri. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Schimizze. Linda E. Schleif, Barbara Schmelzer, Sue Schultz, John Scopis. THIRD ROW: Joan Seeley, Linda Selesky, Mark F. Selonke. Rose Serignese, Joseph Serwa. BOTTOM ROW: Jan Shearer, Judy Shafer, Greg Shory, Vicki L. Shy, Darlene M. Siepierski. LEFT: The penalty for stepping on the seal is kissing it, if anyone is around to catch you. One senior hobby is relaxation TOP ROW: Joanne Siemen, Mike Simkow, Linda Simpson. SECOND ROW: Victor L. Sinacola, James J. Sinatra, Connie Sinit. THIRD ROW: Zerifie Sion, Karen Siros- key, Edward Siwiec. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Siwiec, Gail Skrobat, Marita Skrzynski. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Sladew- ski, Martin Sledz, Richard Sleeman. Seniors 195 LEFT PAGE TOP ROW: Donna Sleep, Nimr Sleiman. Joe Sloane, Deby Smalley. Robert Smalis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Smerecki, Carol Smith, Carol L. Smith, Debbie Smith. Marilyn Smith. THIRD ROW: Roland Smith, Shirley Snodgrass, Steve Soltau, Peggy Sorek, Patte Soroka. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Spada- fora. Joeanna Spadafora, Robert Spurgeon, Lawrence Stan- ford, Lisa Stecko. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Stephens. RIGHT PAGE TOP ROW: Ted Stephenson, Darlene Stinchcomb, Barbara Stockman. SECOND ROW: Marc Stortini, Doug Straatsma, Mark Strachan. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Suni. Katherine Swanson, Tim Swies. FOURTH ROW: Mary Switaj. Bob Szymanski. George Taskas. BOTTOM ROW: Glen Tatterson, Debra Taylor, Mark Taylor. ABOVE 7 couldn't believe how hard that test was, exclaims Mamdooh Ramouni. FAR LEFT: The senior class of '73 try to show their power at one of the morning pep rallies. Seniors 197 Commencement exercises bring, school to a close TOP ROW: Susan Temple. Mike Teslak. SECOND ROW: Leon Theisen, Chris G. Theodoran. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Thomas, Darrell Tison. FOURTH ROW: Louis L. Tobara. Marie Tobiczyk. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Tomchick, Robin Toth. ABOVE: Commencement ceremonies begin as the Senior Class files onto Catherman Athletic Field. 198 Seniors TOP ROW: Mike Tourangcau. George Trbovich, Kath- erine Trudeau. SECOND ROW: Lyla Turfe, Michael Uchniat, Thomas Uchwal. THIRD ROW: John Umlauf, Joseph Urso, Carol Valentini. FOURTH ROW: Robin Vangel, Gary Veraghen. Dan F. Verderbar. BOTTOM ROW: Debby Vincent, Terri Vitti, Pat Vreeland. ABOVE: These seniors wait for the exciting moment of receiving their hard earned diplomas. Seniors 199 TOP ROW: Cindy Walerych, Chris Wallis, Lynn Walsh, Marian Ward, Lynn M. Watson. SECOND ROW: James Westfall, Jim Wiedmann, Eva Wielkopolski, Gregory J. Wier, Michael Wiezbowski. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Winn, Kim Winslow, Sandra Wise, Theresa Wisk, Susan Wisocki. ABOVE: It all ends like this . . . 200 Seniors TOP ROW: Joe Wojcinski, Elaine Wowk. Jean Wowk, Dennis Wozniak, Len Wrona. SECOND ROW: Frank Yaquinto. Lori Yee, Alexis Yovan, Penne Zagar, Len Zagata. BOTTOM ROW: Michael ZarofF, Martin Zbos- nik, Beth Ziegler, Don Zielinski, Marla Zimmer. ABOVE: They worked for this moment and now it's here. Their diploma is a symbol of achievement which will be cherished forever. Seniors 201 Do not distress yourself with imaginings. With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, It is still a beautiful world. Strive to be happy. Student Life Index Band 90,91 Baseball 50,51 Basketball 100,101,102,103 Cheerleaders 89 Christian Fellowship 61 Concert Choir 95 Cross Country 84,85 Dance 171 “Doctor in Spite of Himself” 78, 79 English 65 Ensemble 90 FCC 65 Fleur de Lis 68 Football 80,81,82,83 Fordson Week 58,59 French 63 FTA60 GAA 66,67 Girls’ Chorale 94 Girls’ Sports 54,55,56,57,110, 111,112,113 German 64 Golf 86,87 “Guys Dolls” 44,45 Halloween Party 77 Hi-Y 60 Homecoming 72,73,74,75 Jazz Band 93 Jr. Town Meeting 40 NHS61 9-A Orientation 43 Open House 42,76 Orchestra 92 Pep Rallies 88 Quill 69 Showcase 41 Student Congress 70 Swimming 104,105,106,107 Tennis 52,53 Tower Tribune 69 Track 46,47,48,49 Turkey Tag 96,97 White Christmas 98,99 Wrestling 108,109 Student — Faculty Index Abbas, Deborah Abdo, Anne 116 Abdullah, Mohammad 164 Abed, April 88,166,164 Abed, Taffy 66,140 Abramowicz, Jane 140 Adamovich, Gary 116 Adams, Gayle 94,95,140 Adams, John 116 Adams, Robin 164 Adams, Vernon 85 Adamski, Daniel Adamus, Donna 40,63,90,91,164 Adkins, Amalia 116,164 Adkins, James 67,80,140 Adkins, Terry 139 Adkins, Tim 116 Agemy, Marian 116 Agemy, Michael 67,80 Ahmed, Kadria 116 Akowitz, John 34 Akroush, Charles 140 Alazazi, Balgis 116 Albergo, Janis Aleck, Rahmc 140 Alfieri, Guido A1 Huribi, Mohamed 164 Ali, Shofique 164 Allen, Brenda 97,140 Allen, Fred 24 Allen. Martha 116 Allen, Tina 140 Allie, Bill 45 Allie, Donna 164 Allie, Kassem 83,116 Allie, Nazem 116 Allie, Rhonda 165,164 Allie, Sandra 116 Alman, Mike 138,164 Almasy, Joseph 164 Alroboie, Ismail 164 Alstcad, Ronald 165 Alto, Reks Alton, Linda 45 Altounian, Joan 116 Alvarado, Marta 165 Amer, Mahmoud 165 Amore, Anthony 140 Anastos, Peter 165 Anderson, Richard 140 Andruchek, Theresa 66,140 Andry, Douglas Andrzejewski, Robert 116 Antinossi, Edmond 165,162 Anton, Barbara 140 Anton, Mary Antonazzo, Vito 140 Antonelli, Maryann 140 Aquilina, Frank 140 Arkelian, Marty 40 Arnaut. Bryan 67,80,140,47 Amey, Russell 140 Arnold, Jennifer 140 Arnold, Pam 116 Arzooyan, James 140 Arzooyan, Jeff 165 Ashker, Diane 140 Ashker, Fay 45 Ashker, Janis 165 Assad, Fairuz 140 Assad, Shadia 165 Attic, Desiree 116 Attie, Pamela 166 Atwell, Patricia 166 Atwell, Raymond 140 Audia, Angela 88,155,166 Audia, Gloria 116 Audia, Mary 72,88,166,113 Augosti, Tom 140 Aukskalnis, Tom 116 Aukskalnis, Barb 66,140,113 Ayad, Mustafa 140 Aziz, Hannie 140 Babula, Helen 140 Babuska, Ruth 61,64,190,112, 113,140 Bach, Ralph 19,96,80 Bacila, Jeffrey 52,140 Badura, Teresa 116 Bageris, Andrea 116 Bagozzi, Neil 85,116 Baia, Helen 116 Bajjey, Sammie 116 Bak, Norma 116 Baker, Eugene 21,68 Baker, Greg 43,45,166 Bakke, Lisa 140 Bakos, Joseph 93,140 Balcom, Denise 162 Balcom, Deborah Balcom, Dennis Balgenorth, Susan 140 Ball, Joseph Ball, Keith 116 Banciu, Ann 13 Bandrowski, Michael 140 Banek, Elaine 117 Banush, Liri 117 Banush, Nesime 140 Baran, Donna 63,140,191 Baran, Mark 140 Baranski, Donna 117 Baranyi, Bonnie 61,63,166 Barbat, Mary 13 Barbas, John 117 Barber, Marie 26 Barbosa, Cynthia 166 Barbosa, John 117 Bardelli, Janice 63,66,161,166 Bardone, Pasquale 117 Barkoski, Joyce 40 Barrera, Joseph 83 Barry, Karen Barry, Keith 166 Barton, Delmar 46,67,65,140 Barton, Faith 117 Barwinski, Ronald 51,140 Basikowski, Debbie 140 Bates, Brian 166 Bates, Lori 117 Bates, Murray 29 Battistelli, Bob 83,117 Battistelli, Karen 145,167,168 Bauman, Winifred 117 Bazzy, Heyman 66,141,113 Beach, Mark 50,67,80,141 Beane, Orrin 117 Beardslee, Lyle 15,85 204 Index Beardslee, Vcrlyn 15 Bechamp, Denis 183 Bedford, Jane 117 Bednarz, Nancy 141 Bedoun, Glenda 141 Bedrosian, Georgina 66,141 Beernaert, Gary 67,68,167,170, 164,179,105 Behman, John 167 Behman, Kenneth 117 Bcjester, Fred Bell, Charlotte 141 Bellino, Frank 117 Bello, Serafina 117 Belyan, Frank 18,60 Belyk, Frank 117 Ben, Colleen Bcngtsson, Carl 19 Bennett, Ken 19 Benyi, Elizabeth 66,167,110 Benyi, Judith 61,167 Bereza, Thomas 167 Berger, John 117 Berkey, Deborah 141 Berlin, Lori 45,141 Bernardo, Samuel 141 Bernys, Brent 117 Bemys, Kevin Berquist, John 167 Berri, Tammy 117 Berry, Camille 90,91,106,117 Berry, Darcel 117 Berry, Dave 141 Berry, Diane 116,117 Berry, Jimmy 83,117 Berry, Julia 141 Berry, Mark 83,117 Berry, iMona 117 Berry, Renee Berry, Thomas 141 Bertani, David 117 Bertrand, Heidi 141 Beveridge, Kathleen 167,166 Bezak, Raymond 167 Bibeau, Mary 13 Bibicoff, Larry 67,85,93,90,91, 167 Bielak, Cheryl 167 Bielak, James 117 Bielewski, Patricia 167 Bienick, Jerry 105,104 Biesiadecki, Edward 117 Biestak, Gladys 33 Bilinski, Charles 80,141,47 Bilinski, Daniel 68,216,167 Bilinski, Deborah 66,68,216,141, 113 Bilinski, Janice 68,106,117,216 Bilyk, Michael 117,101 Black, Dan 141 Black, Paul 117 Black, Steven Blackburn, Mark 117 Blackwell, Darlene 117 Blair, John Blanch field, Thomas 117,107,104 Blanks, William 141 Blasko, Linda 167 Bleyle, Sheldon Bloch, Leonard 30,85 Bloink, Cyndi 141 Bluemer, Alan 90,91,117 Bobosky, Suzette 118 Bobowski, David 61,67,85,90,91, 167,47 Bobowski, John 93,90,91,117 Bobowski, Mariann 141 Bodarko, Carol 118 Bodarko, Joseph 45,90,141,151 Bodrozich, Mary 95,141 Boguski, Marcy 168 Bok, Leonard 46,61,165,168 Bokan, Dianna 118 Boland, Kathy 40 Boland, Thomas Bolas, Brian 118 Bolas, Doug 50 Bombyk, Anne 63,141 Bommarito, Elizabeth 118 Bondy, Bradford 141 Bonifiglio, John 23 Bonk, Sandra 94,168 Bonnici, Anthony 118 Bonnici, Lorraine 118 Boom rod, Ahmed 118 Boren, David 168 Boria, David 118 Boron, Denise 141 Borovviec, Robert 51,67,85,141 Borrello, Joseph 118 Boscarino, Lynn 118 Boscarino, Paul 52 Boshaw, Donald 118 Bonshaw, Roni 141 Bossio, Alan 95,141 Bossio, Carmine 97,168 Boulahanis, John 118 Bourgeois, Cheryl 118 Bousamra, Gary 50,67,80,168 Bowie, Lorna 141 Bowling, Bruce 141 Bowman, Carol 168 Bowman, Donald 118 Boyd, Boyd 118 Boyd, Frank 118,216 Boyea, Lisa 118 Boyea, Theresa 141 Boyer, Mark Boyer, Philip 168 Boyko, William Boyko, Robert 46 Bozynski, William 118,141 Brackett, Kim 118 Branchick, Suzanne 141 Brannigan, Kathleen 118 Braun, Marilyn 141 Brazas, Janice 68,97,98,170,168 Brazcll, Colleen 45,63,64,90,94, 168 Brazcll, Kathleen 63,64,90,91,94, 168 Brennan, Mary 168 Brennan, Robert 141 Breza, John Brincat, Joyce 118 Bristol, Cathy Britt, Thomas 118 Brockett, Brendan 118 Broda, Gary 168 Broda, Laurett 141 Broderick, Christine 168 Brough, Helen 13 Brown, Darla 168 Brown, Dave 47 Brown, Duncan 46 Brown, Edith 142 Brown, Rex 23 Brown, Robert 168 Bruder, Richard 64,142 Brukley, Diana 72 Bruni, Josephine 61,64,168 Bruno, Joseph 118 Buczkowski, Denise 142 Budny, Robert 83 Buffone, Domenick 142 Bugar, Vioara 142 Buhlman, Brian 118 Bundas, Sally 118 Bunts, Gina 45 Buono, Joseph 142 Buoy, Rickey 83,118 Burford. Donna Burger, Joseph 168 Burgher, Jeannine 90,91 Burgher, Ross 118 Burkam, Nanette 168 Burke, Elizabeth 142 Burke, William 67,68,103,168, 100 Burnett, Clark 30,77 Burns, Sheila 168 Burt, Darlene 118 Butke, Austin 16 Buttigieg, Rose Butts, David 118 Butts, Gregory 168 Butzkc, Michael Byars, Sandra 168 Byers, Margo 66.106,142,176 Byrnes, Patrick 46,142 Cach, Leon 85,142 Calleja, Georgia 142 Callery, James 168 Camilleri, Maria 142 Cam pell, Mark 118 Canfield, James 67,68,80,97,98, 167,168,108,113 Canfield, Patrick 80,142 Cannon. Michael 168 Cannon, Terrance Caparatta, Anthony 119 Caporale, Gayle 142 Capps, Annette 119 Caprara, Denise 119 Caretto, Carla 60,61,64,66,90, 94,95,168 Carcv, Margo 98,142 Carl . Joseph 46,67,96,91,168,105 Carlisle, Michael 46,67,97,98,168 Carlisle, Sandra 168 Carlson, Leslie 46,66,106 Carlvon, Denise 119 Carol, Andrea 45,63,91,106,189, 168 Caron, Jean 142 Carpenter, Diane 66,94,95,168 Carr, James 93,90,91,168 Caruso, Frank 142 Casadei, Gino 119 Cascardo, Bruno 116,119 Casper, Fay 119 Cassam, Yvonne 168 Cccchini, Joseph 142 Cegielski, Anna 119 Cegielski, Stanley 168 Cellini, Larry 119 Cercone, Caetano 119 Cerone, Maria 119 Cerilli, Maria Certo, Clair 119 Cervi, Sandra 170 Chambers, Bruce 31 Chamless, Robert 170 Chaney, Hugh 170 Chapiewski, Rosemary 170 Index 205 Charara, Karim 142 Chargo, Paula 142 Charlick, Leroy 36 Chemesky, Christine Chemesky, Paul 119 Ches, Janice Ches, Laurie 119 Chicko. Anthony 119 Chicko, Sandra Chimienti, Michael 46,67,85 Chimienti, Paul 85,97,119 Chimka, Joseph 119,142 Chircop, David Chliek, Diane 170 Chmielewski, Denise 119 Chrobak, Judith 142 Chryczyk, Susan 170 Chrzanowski, Robert 143 Chylinski. Betty 170 Cialone, Celeste 45,46 Ciatti, Caroline 170 Cibulka, Cathy 119 Ciccarclli, Livia 61,63,64,66,92, 170 Ciccarelli, Maria 119 Cicero, Richard 24 Cichanski, Dennis 170 Cioara, Dan 170 Cioara, Ligia 119,113 Cipolione, Thomas 170 Cisek, Jerry 119 Ciufo, Marianne 119 Ciufo, Mike 170 Clark, Darrell 52,68,170,105 Clark, Melissa 170 Clark, Nolan 63,170 Clark. Timothy 170 Clear, James 170 Clementi, Rita 119 Cloncy, Patrick 23 Coatney, James 80,170,47 Cobb, Cathy 68,143 Coccimiglio, Roseann 143 Cody, Debbie 114 Cody, Denise 119 Codey, Tina 40 Coley, Joyce 40 Collins, Bonnie 106,119 Coluccelli, Nicholas 119 Coluccelli, Sheree 66,143 Conciatore, Catherine Conciello, Thomas 143 Conley, Joseph 143 Connolly, Patrick 143 Constante, Ruth 119 Contratto, Thomas 46,67,85,170 Coobatis, Chris 40 Coobatis, Jamie 29 Cook, David 97,120,143 Cook, Mollie 120 Cooper, Janice 120 Cooper, Patricia 66,170,112,113 Corbett, Dennis 170 Corbin, Patricia 143 Corey, Robert 143 Coriaty, Kathy 143 Cortez, Marina 143 Cosperec, Jasmine 63,66,124,143 Cossick, Jacquel 143 Coudriet, Michael 120 Courtney, Charles Cowan, Mary 143,109 Cozzaglio, Bonnie 94,119 Cozzaglio, Gail 143,110 Cozzaglio, Gary 45,77,93,95,170 Craig, Kimberly 143 Cramer, Norman 24,95 Cramer, Paul 80,93,90,143,47 Crawford, Mark 85 Crawford, Ronald 140 Crider, Rhoda 143 Criner, Claire 170 Criscuolo, Joseph 83,120 Cue, Christa 119 Cullum, Eric 46,67,85,170 Culos, Joann 46,66,143 Cummins, Eugene 21 Cunningham, Bruce 170 Curcuru, Salvatore 129,143 Curran, John 31 Curran, Lee Ann 66,143 Cyganik, Anthony 120 Cyganik, Arthur 170 Cyganik, Stanley 143 Cyrul, Ron 24 Czarnccki, Thomas 143 Czamey, John 143 D’Agostino, Gemma 120 D'Agostino, Massimo 143 D’Aguanno. Rosemarie 66,143 Daibcss, Adnan Dakroub, Zanib 170,66,113 Dalski, Wanda 40,66,92,85,94, 143 Daltuva, Judith 92,90,91,94, 120,123 Dami, David 67,143,47,105 Dami, Linda 170 D’Amore, Barbara 66,170 Dandron, Jay 67,80,172 Daniel, Phillip Danielewicz, Cindy 172 Daniels, David 120,143 D’Arcangelo, Robert 172 Darragh, Janet 172 Darragh, Michael 143 Darwish, Joanna 172 Dasko, John Davidge, Thomas 149 Davidson, Tom 120,109 Senior power odds to the spirit of the Davis, Allen 120,101 Davis, Fred Davis, Janet 40,61,63,68,172 Davis, Jimmie 172 Davis, William 46,67,77,85, 149,172,170 Dawson, Janice 33 Day, Pamela 172 Dca, Alice 120 Dean, Harry 144 Deane, Luann 120 Dcavila, Elizabeth 72,74,117,120 Deavila, Nancy Debene, William 143 Debone, James 172 Debone, Jeanne 172 Dec, Cindy 53 Dedo, Karen 66,144 Deeg, Norman 120 Deeg, Patrice 66,138,172 Defazio, Linda 46 Dcilkc, Donna 120 Deja, Lorrain 144 Delafucnte, Ronnie 120 Delage, Joseph 35 Delaney, Kathleen 144 Delaney, Patricia 120 Delaney, Phillip 120 Delaney, Ronald 144 Delano, Melinda 144 Delauretis, Sheila 120 Delgiudice, Debra 172 DeLongchamp, James 34 Demarco, Anthony 120,47 Demario, Joanne Dembicki, Daniel 67,144,168, 109,47 Dembowski, Diane 120 Dembowski, Donald 144 Demers, Karen 120,144 Demill, Nancy Demos, Darlene 144,109 Denardis, Barbara 144 Dennis. Lonnie Highland Park game. 206 Index Depa, Sharon 144 Derderian, Harold 23 Derderian, Lawrence 120 Dcrmont, Susan 172,113 Deroo, D onald 144 Dcry, John Desantis, Albert 172 Desantis, John 173 Desanto, Vincent 144 Desen tz, Gary 173 Dexter, Bradley 51,67,80,144, 105 Dexter, Charles 68,173,176 Dexter, James 83,120,123 Di Gcsu, Virginia 144 Diamond, Richard 120 Dicenso, Carol 144 Dicker, Kathleen 63,144 Dicker, Loreita 144 Didyk, Eugene 144 Didyk, Karen 144 Didyk, Peter 52 Difazio, Cynthia 128,144 Difazio, Nancy 120 Dilabbio, Larry 85,120 Dillon, Bonnie 144 Dillon, John 173 Dimascio, Frank Dimattia, Patrick 173 Dimitriou, Christo 132 Dinicola, Dario 120 Direzze, Olga 144 Divizio, Lawrence 68,93,216,144 Dmytro, Nancy 144 Dobry, Pamela 46,144,173 Dobry, Patricia 66 Dochenetz, Dennis 67,173,105,133 Dode, Gary 120 Dolecki, Deborah 120 Dolecki, Gary Dolloff, Ross 83,121,101 Dombroski, Nancy 45 Dombrowski, Randall 50,144 Domino, Leslie 121 Donati, Alvera Doran, James 173,105 Doran, Tom 121,105 Doroghazi, William 144 Doss, Kathy 121 Dougherty, Kevin 121 Dougherty, Michael 121 Downes, Carol 95,144 Dragg, Debra 173 Dragg, Denise 173 Drennen, Gary Drost, Christopher 173 Dubin, Curt 121 Dudek, Denise 144,173,179 Dudek, Edwardine 68 Dudek, Rosalie 60,61,92,144, 173,113 Duncan, Theresa 173 Dunckley, Donna 144 Dunn, Marie Duquette, Randy 134,144 Durandctto, Theodore 121 Durocher, Cheryl 145 Durocher, Nicole 121 Duva, Denise 66,173 Duva, Donna 121 Dykowski, Mark 121 Dymski, Gary 80,145 Dziadzio, Gary Dziedzic, Beverly 95,145,177 Dziedzic, Carol 145 Dziedzic, James 93,90,91,145 Dzoba, Nancy 113 Echols, Deborah 121 Eck, Joann 121 Edwards, Shirley 145 Elabed, Adnan 121 Elara, Zeinab 121 Elder, Azmi 121 Elkadri, Saleh 145 Ellison, Richard 145 Elliott, Ruth 19 Elsayed, Abraham 121 Elsayed, Aida Elvvood, Kim 145 Emerson, Kathleen 121 Emig, Kathy 66,145 Emig, Walter 121 Enright, Mark 83,121,101 Enyedy, Linda 121 Etkie, Dorothy 121 Etkie, Gary 67,145,47 Ettinger, Elizabeth 95,174 Evans, Deborah 121,113 Eveleigh, Gerald 145 Evers, Paul 134,145 Evers, Victoria 174 Exel, Christopher 121 Fabi, Carl 195 Facchini, Walter 51,145 Fader, Joseph 145 Failor, Harvey 12,60 Fairman, Patrick 27,107,105,104 Faitel, Ron 121 Falk, Edward 83,95 Falsetti, Rose 174 Fanco, Diane 174 Faraj, Shanaz 121 Farmer, Kathleen 66,145 Farr, Judy 121 Farrugia, Antoinette 63,64,66,174 Farrugia, Rose 145 Fasano, Frances 69,174 Faustman, Denise 68,145 Favro, David 145 Fawaz, Eddie 121 Fawaz, Jimmy 121 Fay, Cynthia Feeley, Jeff 121 Fecley, Michael 174 Feher, Denise 145 Fenner, Britt 83,121,101 Ferguson, Susan 121 Ferrell, Barbara 61,66,95,174 Ferrera, Glenn 121 Ferries, Dave Ferrise, William 174,162 Fiaschetti, Joanna 145 Fiedor, Thomas 121 Field, Daniel 83,92,121 Field, Glenn 121,126 Field, Steven 145 Fierk, Gary 174 Fimbinger, Jonathon 145,105 Fini, Darlene 121 Finnerty, Annette 174 Finnerty, Gordon 50 Fischer, John Fisher, James 15 Fisher, Timothy 174 Fitzgerald, Mark 145 Fitzpatrick, Louis 19 Fizesam, George 174 Flannery, James 121 Flee, Robert 16 Flood, Scott 174 Flowers, Kurt 83,122 Floyd, Kevin 122 Fodera, Jasper 93,90,91,145 Fogdt, Patricia 145 Foley, Brian 145 Foley, John 122 Fontana, Antoinette 145 Forge, Eddie 145 ForTest, Charles 145 Forster, Roger 174 Forsthoefel, Mark 32 Forsthoefel, Mark 67,174,100 Forys, Karen 66,145 Foss, Daniel 122 Foss, Donald 174 Fowler, John 31 Fowler, Larry 122,133 Fox, John 52,146 Foyt, Douglas 146,100,47 Franck, Diane 146 Fracassa, Maria 174 Frederick, Frank 175 Frederick, Karen 146 French, Jody 146 Friedrich, Jean 33 Fromm, Diane 122 Fulton, Anita 122 Furchi, Vincent 146 Fusco, Anthony 146 Gaber, Kathryn 146 Gaber, Robert 122 Gaffka, Douglas 146 Gaffka, Patrick Gage, Judith 18 Gajor, John 122,100,101 Gale, Brandon 52,67,80,175 Gale, Stanley 122 Galleberg, Gary 122 Gallizzi, Vency 146 Gallo, Frank 122 Galpin, Carl 146 Garbarz, Michael 122 Gardzinski, Sharon 175 Gariepy, Marissa 61,175 Garing, Mary 13 Garnett, Laurie 146 Garrett, Claude 145,175,47 Garrett, Jim 40 Garrigan, Josephine Garrigan, Robert 67,80,175 Gary, Linda 63,64,66,68,175 Gary, Ronald 122 Garza, Eli 61,146 Gasiorek, Bonnie 146,191 Gaskcll, Suzanne 91,146 Gaskell, William 122 Gaspar, Jonathan 122,101 Gasparetto, Katcrine 146 Gassam, Essie 146 Gast, Cindy 122 Gathmann, William 46 Gawura, Gehrig Gavioli, Debbie 40 Gazarek, Mary 122 Gazdecki, Gary 146 Gazdecki, Tom 51,175 Geiger, Timothy 146,100 Geiss, Edward 122 Geissingcr, Phil 50 Geladin, Daniel 122 Gelardi, David 83,122 Gcnise, James 122 Genise, Vincent 122 Genord, Daniel Genord, William 83,122 Gensorowski, Debbie 122 GeorcfF, Deborah 116,122 George, Bill 51 George, Louis 122 George, Steven 146 Geragosian, Gary 147 Gemhcuscr, Laura 122 Gcrnheuser, Martha 175 Geroux, Albert 147 Geroux, Renee 175 Gerrity, Dorothy 147 Gertslev, Richard 147 Getz, Leslie 64,90,91,147 Getzen, Phillip 122 Giacoma, Lawrence 122,105 Giammarco, Angela 45 Giannelli, Loretta 63,122 Gieraga, Denise 122 Gieraga, Halina Gilbertson, Richard 85,175 Gill, Kenneth 175 Gilespie, Chris 83,122 Gillespie, Steven 80,141,109,108 Gillis, Alec 122 Ginter, Kathy 122 Giordano, Fredrick 122 Giovannini, Kenneth 102,175, 100 Giovannone, Giovanna 147 Girimont, Mark 175 Giwa, Vaughn 50,61,102,175, 100 Glass, Anne 147,113 Glass, Laura 61,63,147 Glaub, Frank 147 Glaub, Marcella 147 Glavin, Connie 21 Glide, David 176 Glide, Robert 122 Gliga, Larry 147 Glikis, Michael 147 Godfrey, Kathrine 15 Gogol, Dorothy Gogol, Liza 122 Gogola, Gregory Golba, Juliann 122 Golich, Johnny 50,67,80,82,176 Golicz, Karen 116,122 Gollcs, Katherine 90,91,147 Golles, Nancy 123 Gomolak, Andrea 123 Goncaer, Audrey 123 Gonzalez, Elizabeth 123 Good, Patrick 27 Goodin, Kathleen 64,147 Goodison, David 176 Goodwin, Susan 147,113 Gomowski, John 46,48 Goulet, Edward 123 Graca, Joseph Gracey, Sherry Gram, Joyce Gray, Karen 123 Gray, Robin 147 Grech, Robert 147 Grech, Steven 147 Greco, Anthony 147 Greco, David 147 Greco, Donna 66,90,91,147 Greco, Francoise 123 Greco, Terry 12,176 Green, Cynthia 147 Green, Steve 123 Greer, Stanley 67,68,80,147,105, 104 Gregorowicz, Gregory Grell, Kathleen 123 Grenadier, Paul 148 Grenadier, Ronald 46,48,67,176 Gritu, Gregory 148 Gross, Walter 32 Grougan, Andrew 148 Gubert, Keith 176 Guerreso, David Guerriero, Carmelina 123 Gugala, Elizabeth 148 Guido, Mike 40,45,151 Gullias, Susan 53,63,176,165 Gullen, George 16 Gulyas, Debra 176 Gulyas, Lorri 123 Gurk, Roy 46,67,85,176 Gutierrez, Joyce 148 Guzman, Blanche 148 Guzman, Frank Guzylak, Dennis 46,176 Haase, Debra 90,91,148 Hadad, Cynthia 123 Hadad, Nira 176 Hagopian, Lisa 92,123 Haidar, Mark 148 Halderman, Karen 123 Halderman, Kim 176,163 Hales, David 123 Hales, Suzanne Hall, Brian 123 Hall, Charles 148 Hall, John 83,123 Hall, Kathleen 123 Hall, Rebecca 123 Hall, Sherry 176 Halverson, Alan Ham, Sandra 148 Hamcd, Hazem 105 Hamed, Mos 148 Hamed, Nadia 176 Hamid, Miassar 176 Hamid, Taiseer 177 Hamid, Walid 123 Fordson’s band is on the move. Hamood, Amina 123 Hamood, Ann 148 Hamood, Ceham 177 Hamood, John 124,47 Hancock, John 198 Hanna, Gerald 124 Hanses, Tcresc 40,90,95,148, 113,110 Happke, Robert 148 Harbord, Susan 124 Harding, Cheryl 148 Harp, Najwa 124 Harp, Sama 124 Harris, Cindy 124 Harris, Mark 124 Harris, Teresa 95,177 Harrison, Mark 124 Harry, Patricia 148 Hartfiel, Bill Hartland, David 148 Hartland, Jerry 107,124,105 Hartleb, Craig 124 Hartshorn, Ralph Harvey, Joanne 24 Harvilla, Mary 148 Hass, Edward 148 Hassett, Mike 45 Haubenreiser, Cynthia Haubenreiser, Lauren Hautman, Carl 40 Haverty, Karen 124 Hawk, Marvin 124 Hawkins, Martin 148 Haymour, Said 177 I lays, Deborah 124 Haywood, Cynthia 124 Hazelman, Jeanne 148 Hazcmy, Hassan 177 Hebert, David 177 Hebert, Debbie 46 Hebert, Keith 124 Hecimovich, Nancy 124 Heck, Jerry Heiman, Ruth 95,177 208 Index Hemingway, Bob 177 Hemingway, Ruth 148 Hengesbach, Joseph Henry, Robert 177 Hensley, Marshan 177 Heppncr, Carl 177 Herbei, Richard 15 Hernandez, Raymond 80,148,47 Herrera, Joni 177 I lerzina, Sue 177 Hess, Tamo rah 177,112 Hetu, Richard 177 Hiblcr, Tonya 178 Higgins, Margaret 68,124 Higgins, Geoffrey Higgins, John 46 Higgins, Mathew 80,178,195,47 Hitchner, Joan 26 Hmoud, Sharon 178 Hochradel, Raymond 120,124, 105 Hoeft, Betty 66,148 Hoffman, Barbara 61,64,178,167, 113 Hoffmann, Robert 52,148 Hoglin, David 178 Holgate, Deborah 178 Holgate, Mar r 124 Holland, William 26,50,80 Holowicki, Joe 124 Holowicki, Maty 148 Hoobler, Denenc 124 Hoover, Mark Horian, Laura 178 Horner, Robert 148 Horrigan, Martin 124 Horrigan, Mary 148 Houle, Thomas 148 House, Dennis 148 Howe, James 148 Howe, Jeffrey 124 Hubbard, Marie 61,178 Huet, Deborah 178 Hunt, Eugene 178 Hunt, Wayne 124 Hurley, Marsha 46,149,113 Hussin, Nigabe 149 Hutton, Teresa 124 Hyde, David 149 Hyde, Gordon 46,58 Iasca, Vicky 149 Iafrate, Sue 149 Ianni, Joseph 124 Idriazj, Alex 124 Idriazj, Susan 178 Ilich, Bob 178 Ilich, Sally 178 Isgro, Frank 124 Isgro, Jo 60,61,216,178,165 Isgro, Phil 124 Iski, Frank 149 Ivanoff, Ethel 29 Ivers, Joseph 40,43,93,90,95,178, 177 Ivers, Mary 124 Iwanicki, William 124 Jablonski, Gerald 124 Jabr, Nasik 149 Jackman, Kaye 124 Jackson, Kevin 124 Jackson, Kimberly 61,90,91,179 Jackson, Rickey Jackson, William 85,125 Jacusky, Joan 149 Jagniszak, Lyle 149,47 Jagniszak, Margaret Jahn, Karen 179 Jakes, Scott 52 Jakubik, George 179 James, Eric 179 Janiga, Brian 50,67,179 Janik, Steven 149 Janks, Kenneth 149 Janowicz, Barbara 66,95,179 Janssen, Laura 125 Janssen, Shelley 66,88,179,113 Januzzi, James 125 Jaroch, Diane 125 Jayson, William 52,85,149 Jennings, Frank Jergovich, Nancy 66,149,141 Jcrmont, Catherine 149 Jessing, Teresa 95,179 Jestice, Charles 16,80,101 Jiga, Patricia 125 Johnson, Isabel 23 Johnson, Joe Johnson, Kurt 125 Johnson, Leslie 125 Johnson, Pamela 95,179 Johnston, Philip 149 Jolly, Pamela 149 Jolokai, Greg 179 Jolokai, Jeffry 125 Jolokai, Lynn 125 Jones, Cathie 94,149,151 Jones, Emily 125 Jones, William 149 Jordan, Robert 125 Joseph, Robert 67,85,125 Judd, Frank 179 Judge, Joseph 179 Juozunas, Denise 66,180 Jurincic, W'endy 125 Justice, Debra 149 Justice, Shirley 149 Justus, Mark Juszczyk, George 125 Kachadoorian, Eva 90,91,149 Kaczmarek, Patricia 125 Kaetz, Constance 66,94,180,160 Kafka, Darrell Kafka, John 149 Kalis, Suzette 149 Kalled, Gloria Kaluzovski, Dana 125 Kaminski, Susan 113 Kania, Gary 125 Kania, Marcia 61,149 Karamon, Robert 125 Karay, Dean 149 Karczewski, Sandra 149 Karibian, Karla 125 Karr, Jeffrey 125 Karssen, Zcgcr Kasper, Paul 149 Kaszubski, James 180 Katona, Joseph 19,68,216 Katsiyiannis, Danny 125 Kattavenos, John Kavanaugh, James 161 Kay, James 149 Kaye, Kevin 161 Kearns, Douglas 123,180 Kearns, Kimberly 149 Kemp, Donna 161 Kemp, Kerry Kendall, Jacqueline 90,91,149 Kendall, Kelly Kennedy, Patricia 66,180 Kennedy, Ronald 126 Kerpet, Kathy 149 Kettercr, Paula 126 Kidd, Barbara 180 Kidd, Paul Kiddle, Debra 180 Kieltyka, Theresa 61,180 Kielzewski, Dan 90,91,126 Kiertanis, Paul 126 Kilijanek, Sally 94 Kim, Robert 126 King, Daniel 126 King, Mark 180 King, Michael 126 King, Nancy 149 Kirby, Joseph 126 Kirby, Patricia 149 Kish, Steven 90,91,126 Klacking, Daniel 126 Klamerus, Lawrence 126 Klamcrus, Thaddeus 180,138 Klarich, John 149 Kleber, Ken 149 Klees, John 149 Kleismit, Robert 83,126 Klcnczar, Barbara 126 Kleszcz, David 126 Klcszcz, Marlene 126 Klien, Kevin 126 Kline, Karla 45,53 Kionowski, Marsha 149 Klovas, Regina 126 Kludjian, Michael 126 Knight, Bob 126 Knudson, Robin 126 Knuth, Larry Koch, Karen 126 Koch, Ronald Kochkodan, James 83,126 Kochyan, Mihran 85,90,91,149 Koenig, Donald Koenig, Patrick 181 Koenig, Roy 149 Koett, Andrea 126 Kokowski, Joseph 126 Kolcheff, Mary 126 Kolongowski, Steven 83,126 Kolpacke, Joseph 21,77 Komar, Irene 149 Konopka, Joseph 150 Konopka. Mary 126 Konot, Michael 150 Konwerski, David 126 Kopecek, Janet 46,66,181,168 Kopp, Sam 29 Korow, Carol 181 Kosinski, Kathleen 181 Kosko, Bryan 126 Kosko, Jeff 181 Kostoff, Carolyn 150 Koukouzikas. Bonnie 66,150 Koukouzikas, Christopher Kovacs, Claudia 181 Kovl, John 60,64,150 Kovtun, Charles 85,150 Kozicki, David 181 Kozicki, Dennis Kozlow, Stacey 88,181 Kozlowski, Walter 150 Kraai, Ernest 15 Kracpcl, Colleen 150 Kramer, Kevin Kraska, Mark 50,67,85,181 Krates, Steve 50,67,86,181,146 Krause, Kevin 126 Index 209 Krause, Roy 126 Krauss, Debby 98,150 Krawczyk, Valentino 126 Kress, Deborah 181 Kriner, Paul 45,60,90,95,181 Kristofik, Joseph 181 Kristofik, Michael 90,91,150 Krogol, Dan 126 Krogol, Greg 67,80,181,47 Krokosky, Robert 150 Krolicki, Susan 126 Kroll, Karen 181 Kruchinski, Carol 46,182 Krug, Alice 15 Krupcr, Karen 126 Kryston, Barbara 66,119,182 Kucinski, Richard 150 Kuczajda, Joseph Kuffner, Kenneth 126 Kujawa, Ken Kujawa, Ronald Kurinas, Dan 35 Kurth, Eric Kushnir, George 135 Kuslits, Andrea 45 Kuslits, Tom 74,83,135 Kwiatkowski, Gary 127 Kwiatkowski, Karen 61,63,150 Labate, Mary La belle, Gerald 67,80,150,101 Lacaprara, Joe Lacaprara, Marisa 127 Ladd, Dean Laginess, Linda 150 Lahiff, Mark 52,150 Lahiff, Terri 66,182 Laich, Anita 127 Lajko, Frances 127 Lajko, Susan 150 Lake, Maureen 127 Lalib, Zinab 182 Lalko, Michael 182 Lanava, Louis 127 Landfair, Linda 127 Landfair, Sandra 182 Landor, Joyce 150 Lane, Franklin 127 Lane, Terry 66,182,113 Lang, Nancy 127,110,113 Lang, Suzanne 127 Lanning, Anita 127 Lansing, Dawn 150 Lantz, Colleen 127 Lapham, Michelle 66,182 Lapinski, Cynthia 127 Lapinski, Guy 127,105 Lapinski, Rosanne 40,43,182, 165,162 Lare, Brad 150 Larkin, Sandra 127 Larkin, William 182 Larsen, Carl 182 Larsen, Gene 182 Lash, Karen 61,66,182 Lash, Patricia 66,150 Lash, Randall 150 Laskey, David 150 Latin, Carl 67,124,182,112 Latin, Debra 66,150 Latin, Steve 50 Latosh, Dolores 150 Laudicina, Anthony 150 Laurinec, David 90,91,127 Laurinec, Frank 93,90,91,150 Lawler, Don 182 210 Index Lawler, Thomas 150 Lechman, Nick 127 Lee, Loretta 127 Lee, Rebecca 61 Leeshock, Karen 127 Leeshock, Linda 183 Lcmke, Ronald 127 Len, Michael 127 Lcnart, Robert 183 Lenhart, Dennis 183 Lentz, Beverly 91,127 Lentz, Daniel 150 Leslie, William 23 Less, Daniel 183 Less, Joseph 183 Less, Mark 127 Lessman, Kathy Letizio, Richard 150 Lctsche, William 12 Levine, Michael 61,90,95 Lewis, Donald 150 Lewis, George 26,67 Lewis, Shirley 150 Leyrer, H. O. 24 Licorish, Shyvawn 63,68,150 Lincoln, Charles 126 Lincoln, Judith 72,74,118 Lincoln, Robert 150 Lindsay, Cathy 126 Lindsey, Diana 126 Lincberry, Craig 67,80,150,47, 100 Lincberry, Michael 67,183,130 Lines, Daniel 48,67,150,47 Ling, David 150 Lingenfelter, James 61,183 Lingenfelter, Jane 127 Linville, James 36 Lisek, Mike 93,90,91,128 Liwak, Clifford 183 Loftus, Kenneth 128 Loftus, Patrick 128 Lohmann, Jean 128 Lombard, Jane 29 Lombardi, David 150 Longordo, Anthony 183 Lopez, Sally 128 Los, Patricia 150 Louis, James 150 Love, Lenora 64,92,94,123,128 Loveless, Melissa 95,183 Lowe, Steven 128 Lowery, Wanda 183 Lucas, Doris 183 Lucas, Janice 46,69,216,183 Lucas, Michael 95,183 Ludke, Arthur 156 Ludke, Bruce 128 Lucking, Karen 128 Lukasik, Timothy 128 Lukitsch, Renee 128 Lukofsky, Brian Lukofsky, Jill 151 Luna, Joseph 70,98,183 Lunder, Sandra 151 Lusk, Ralph 151 Lusn, Dave Luszcz, Andrew 128 Luszcz, Stanley 93,151 Lynn, Douglas 128 Lyscas, Henry 184 Lyscas, John 151 Maas, William 18 Macari, Vincent 151 Macck, Paula 151 Maciag, Helen 23 Mackay, Louise Mackey, Rodney 128 Macki, Allie Macki, Zanib 128 Mackie, Haidar 128 Mackinnon, David 151 Macneil, Joanne 151 Macneil, John 151 Macneil, Marian 184 Macneil, Theresa 184,182 Madigan, Gerald 151 Magda, Luminic 151 Magee, Charles 85,151 Maglocci, Peter 61,67,80,184 Magnonc, Donna 66,98,106,151, 110 Magnone, Rose 61,128 Mahar, Michael 83,128 Mahar, Theresa 66,184 Maierle, Joseph 184 Makar, Niki 66,91,151 Makaroff, Gregg 128 Makki, Ali 63,184 Makowski, Patrick 128 Malas, Rita 151 Malas, Sharon 184 Malec, David Malhalab, Ruth 61,66,184 Malins, Debra 98,151 Malins, Jeff 128 Malisani, Angela 184,155 Mallad, Allie 151,100 Mallad, Naema 151 Malyn, Christine 77,90,94,95, 184 Mancina, John Mancini, James 151 Mancuso, Mary 46,151 Mancuso, Sara 128 Manderachia, Linda 66,151,112, 113 Mann, David 128 Mann, Mary 184 Manning, Barbara 128 Manning, Carol 184 Mano, Catherine 128 March, Joan 90,91,151 Marchelletta, Anthony 67,80, 151 Marchelletta, Marco 184 Marchetti, Robert 128 Mardigian, Charles Marentette, Gary 67,184,166 Margitza, Doris 151 Marini, Lisa 151 Marini, Marie Marra, Mary 185 Marra, Patricia 151 Marsella, John 185 Marte, Roseann 128 Martichuski, Kathryn 46,151,113 Martin, Diana Martin, Margaret 185 Martin, Paul 185 Martin, Ray 12,139 Martin, Steven 85,90,91,128,105 Martinak, Rudolph 18 Marvin, Kimberly 151 Mason, Richard 151 Massa, Michael 67,80,151,47 Masse, Maxine 161 Massnick, Karen 61,185 Massnick, Tom 47 Mastaw, Dan 185 Mastrofrancesco, Denise 128 Mastrofrancesco, Paula 152 Mastroianni, Frank 152 Maszara, Marc 46,67,85,185 Mathes, Joe 152 Matthews, Robert 128 Maura, Rino 128 May, Jonnie 152 Mays, Lawrence 152 Maywood, Albert 109 Mazaris, Pete 103,185,100 Maze, Bridget Mazei, Patti 68,185 Mazurek, Mary 152 Mcallees, Raymond 185,162 McCall, Kathy 186 McClure, Deborah 95,186 McCollom, Karen 129,152,163 McConnell, Archie 186 McConnell, Jim 31,10 McDonald, Deborah 186 McDonough, Kathy 152 McDonough, Mike 186 McDonough, Sheryl 129 McFadden, Bruce 83,129 McGee, David 129 McGettigan, Karen 152 McGlinch, Dennis 186 McGrew, Michael 152 McHenry, Mark McHenry, William 51,152 McIntosh, Don 29,83 McIntyre, John 26,103,100 McKae, Joseph 15 McKay, Richard 129 McKelvery, Francis 152 McKitrick, Harry 18 McLaughlin, Mary 186,112,113 McLaughlin, Maureen 129 McMaster, Maureen 129 McNulty, Mary Jo 152 McParland, Diane 186 McParland, John 152 McQueen, Joseph 152 McQueen, Mora 186 McWilliams, Patrick 129 Meadus, Gail 63,95,186 Meadus, Marjorice 13 Medina, Michell 129 Meehan, Mary 90,95,186 Megcnity Gerald 51,80,152 Megenity, Valerie 61,63,69,216, 186 Melczek, John 83 Melczek, Terri 186 Mele, Antonio 129 Mele, Sam 50 Menniti, Joe 51,152 Mercado, Lisanne 66,186 Mercado, Tad 129,101 Merchant, Jim 52,139,186 Mercurio, John 152 Meredith, Pam Mcrlo, David 186,162 Mema, Deborah 152 Merna, Dennis 64,152 Mema, Renee 129 Mertus, Ruth 61,66,106,186,165 Metaj, Lola 129 Metea, Dennis Metz, Thomas 69,152 Meyer, Harry 21 Meyer, Karl 83,129 Meyers, Gail 66,152 Child Development involved clowning around for Karen Barry and Cindy Parrelly. Micallef, Charles 129 Micallef, Dale 129 Micallef, Mary Jo 46,66,90,91, 152,110 Miceusz, Linda 129 Michaels, Maureen 90,91,129 Michaels, Pat 186 Michalek, Gary 52,152 Michalek, James 64,152 Michalzuk, Kenneth 129 Michalzuk, Ron 90,91,186 Michno, Barbara 152 Michno, Joan 129 Miclea, Emil 129 Mifsud, Charles 129 Mikalonis, Cheryl 129,113 Miller, Aidan 129 Miller, Carol 152 Miller, David 186,51 Miller, Deborah 152 Miller, Douglas 152 Miller, Gail 94,152 Miller, John 187 Miller, Mary 58,187 Miller, Mary 152 Miller, Paul 152 Miller, Thomas 95,152 Miller, William 130 Mills, Beth 55,60,94,95,152 Miloian, Thomas Milordi, Valda 53 Mily, Annette 66 Minoff, Gary 152 Mitch, Danny 130 Mitch, Gary 152 Mitchell, Beth 63,152 Mitchell, Mike 152 Monaghan, Kathy 45 Mohtares, Paul 130 Monkiewicz, Thomas 130 Montgomery, James 187 Monty, George 90,91,132 Monty, Gregory 90,91,130 Moody, Carol 152 Moon, Daniel 68 Moore, Ada 187 Moore, Cathy 130 Moore, Constance 130 Moore, Jack Moore, James Moore, Mary 152 Moore, Steve 187 Mora, Leo 67,187,101 Morales, Oscar 153 Morey, Miriam 130 Morey, Vivian 187 Morga, Evelyn 64,66,187 Morgan, Joseph 153 Morgel, Gregory 130 Morin, Charles 153 Morone, Eugene 153 Morris, Jack Morrison, Bill 130 Morrison, Deborah 153 Morrison, Michael 130 Morton, Judy 53 Moryc, Gregory 153 Mosley, Sandra 63,92,153 Motyka, Stephen 85,130 Moussa, Allie 153 Index 211 Moussa, Louie 77,80 Moussa, Mary 187 Mrowca, June 130 Mroz, David 153 Mrozinski, Ruth 68,153 Mrstik, Debbie 130 Mucgge, Robert 130,105 Munie, Estelle 153 Munie, Micbaelene 185,187 Muniz, Danny 153 Muraca, Gary 187 Murphy, Daniel 130 Murray, Gerald 153 Murray, Mary 153 Musko, Julie 63,66,77,187 Mustafa, Mergim Mustafa, Nexhip 130 Muto, Kevin 83,130 Mydlowski, Donald 130 Mydlowski, Gerard 50,67,80,187 Mysak, Mary 153 Nabozny, Marianne 130 Nacelewicz, Barbara 187 Nadai, Dianne 187 Nadai, Michelle Nafranowicz, Linda 188 Nagode, Nancy Nanys, Marge 153 Nappo, Angela 130 Nappo, Sandra 130 Narkiewicz, Geralyn 61,188 Natkovvski, Patricia 53 Naumoff, Denise 153 Nautsch, Cheryl 45 Nelson, Sue 188 Nemanis, Kestutis 188 Nemanis, Vytautas 130 Nerkowski, Cheryl 153 Nerkowski, Susan 188 Nescot, Bonnie 188 Ness, Margot 24,64 Nestico, Vincent 188 Neubacher, Jackie 55,61,66,77, 106,154,188,110,112,113 Neubacher, Nancy 46 Niblett, Mona 23 Nichols, Patricia 180 Nicklowitz, Ray 188 Nicolas, Susan 153 Nicols, Mary 188 Niemczcvvski, Richard 51,153 Niemiec, Helen 68,153 Niemiec, Karl Nimmo, Catherine 66,90,94,95, 136,188,166,113,110 Niner, Larry 130 Ninichuk, Jay 188 Ninichuk, Sally 153 Nizio, Angela 153 Nonis, Gerald 153 Nordstrom, Karl 188 Non, Teresa 53 Novicki, Sharon 188 Nowak, Rosemary 130 Nowicki, Audrey 153,190 Nowicki, Marcell 61,153,107 Nozewski, Kenneth 188 Nulf, Larry 85,130 Nulf, Steve 67,85,153 Nunez, Denise 188 Nunez, Mike 67,102,139,188, 100 Nunez, Robert 188 Oberleas, Dan 90,91,153,109 Obermayer, Donald O'Brien, Barbara 33 O’Brien, Diane 66,153 O’MBrien, Duane 64,153 O’Brien, Linda 53,61,62,63,66, 188 Ochotny, Linda 92,188 Ochsner, Alan 35 Oday, Anne 61,130 Oday, Stephen 130 Odor, Lendl 130 Offinccr, James 130 Oksamytnyj, Mary Ann 188 Olind, Carolyn 46 Olind, Mariann 46,66,106,153 Oliverio, Steven 153 Olivcrio, Anthony 130 Olkowski, Linda 188,190 Olsen, Cathy 188. Olsen, Robert 16 Omichinski, Nancy 63,94,153, 109 Omietanski, Daniel 130 Omietanski, Nancy 68,188 O’Neill, Barbara 130 O’reilly, Cheryl 62,63,93,153 Orlik, William 153 Orlowski, Mary 170,113 Ornato, Debra 131 Orris, Fred 31 Oslemak, Diane 153 Osborn, Dave 45 Osgood, Chris 154 Osman, Joann 188 Osterberg, James 21 Ostrowski, John 188 Ostrowski, Kathleen 131 Ostrowski, Margaret 131 Otremba, Michael 188 Otto, Joanne 69,154 Ovoian, Alice Ovoian, Aram 154 Owens, Michele 131 Owens, Rex 69,188 Owoc, Mark 131 Owski, Alexander 64,154 Ozimek, Margaret 64,94,141,154 Padgett, Jerri 154 Palazzo, Alessio 46 Palicz, Deborah 154 Palmer, Lori Palmer, Ronald 154 Palmcri, Michelle 188 Paluch, Catherine 63,131 Panagos, Dianne 63,131 Panchenko, Robert 154 Pandoff, Colleen 66,106,154 Pandoff, George 188 Paniccia, Nita 154 Panik, Billy 131 Paolini, Peter 93,188 Papas, Kathy 131 Pape, Maria Pappas, Connie 131 Pappas, Kathryn 131 Paras, Mark 51,80,154 Parcheta, Dennis 154 Pargoff, Evon 66,106,136,188, 113 Parish, Linda 188 Parisi, Joseph 188 Parrelly, Cynthia 190 Parrilla, Longino 83,131 Passanise, Susan 190 Patch, Laura 131 Patchett, John 154 Pawlak, Sandra 154 Pawluszka, Paul 131 Peacock, Jim 190 Peare, Leslie 63,131 Pearl, Walter 131 Pearson, Allan 18 Pcdinelli, Gary 131 Pelc, Edward 131 Pelc, Gregory 190 Pelc, Marcia 154 Peleshok, Cindy 190 Peltz, Tim 190 Pendleton, Robert 131 Perczak, Carol 131 Perelkos, Chris 83,131 Perkins, Edward 85,90,93,91, 107,131,105 Perkins, Ellen 154 Perkins, Kathleen 45,63,90,94, 95,190 Perkins, Mary Pernicano, Denise 63,154 Perpich, Mark 67,80,190 Perri, Kimberly 131 Perri, Larry 131 Perrone, Ronald 154 Persiconc, Rita Perta, Marisa 66,154 Pesko, Geraldine 131 Pesko, Terry 190 Petallis, Carol 45,61,90,95,190 Peters, Amy 66,154 Peterson, Helen 131 Greg Wier displays the form of a super jock. 212 Index Peterson, Jennie 61,63 Petlichkoff, Laurie 190 Petrere, Edward 68,216,154 Petrie, Gary 154 Petrie, James 31 Petrikowicz, Josephine Petros, Danny 190 Petros, Dianne 66,154,112 Petrovsky, Darlene 131,112 Petrozzi, Rose 154 Petrucci, Anthony 131 Phelps, Randall 67,154 Phelps, Robert 67,154,109 Phillips, Ann 66,190,113,112 Phillips, John 190 Picking, Rita 190 Picking, Therese 154 Pieprzak, John 52,131 Piepszak, John 154 Pierson, John 24,93 Piestrak, Debbie 190 Piestrak, Susan 131 Piet, Martin 52,190 Pieti, Lyn 66,154 Pietrandrea, Angela 126,131,126 Pietraz, Michael 52,130,154 Pietraz, Dennis 190 Pietraz, Kevin 131 Pikul, Matthew 154 Pilkins, Paula 154 Pinto, Donald 51,67,80,154 Piotrowski, Mary 131,154 Piotrowski, Sue Pirek, Ron 52 Pirpinelli, Anthony 190 Pistor, Randy 74,125,131,105 Pitrone, Janet 155 Pitrone, Julie 131 Piurkowski, Alan 190 Pizzino, Dino 155 Pizzino, Patricia 155 Pizzo, Rosemary 131 Place, Laura 155 Plachta, Jeanette 155 Placinta, George 155 Plecha, Alvin 68,155 Ploughman, Janis 66,155 Plyler, Jimmy 131 Podorsek, Elaine 155,109 Podorsck, Karen 61,66,137,190 Podorsek, Mary 116,131 Podorsek, William 16 Pohl, David Pohutski, Nanette 190 Polaczyk, Renee 66,155 Polanski, Alan 131 Polasky, Dan 63,71,190 Policicchio, Piero 190 Polidori, Nancy 190 Polidori, Ray 36 Polka, Kevin 153 Polkowski, Mary 109 Pollicella, Caroline 131 Pollock, Joseph 52,155 Polnicky, Dennis 155 Poma, Beverly 190 Poore, David 85 Portelli, Joseph 131 Porth, Sue 190 Portuesi, Leonard 155 Portuessi, Salvatore 155 Potrzeba, Denise 63,90,91,155 Potrzeba, Laura 63,90,190 Potter, Gerald 35 Powell, Linda 155 Powell, Mario 50,58,67,77,150, 190 Prather, Deborah 190 Pratto, Janice 155 Preiss, James 155 Prentice, Edward 69,216,190 Profit, Candy 40 Prokop, Susan 155 Prokopow, Ellen 116,132 Press, Carol 16 Proszek, Alan 90,177,190 Provan, Margaret 15 Provenza, Frank 29 Pruett, Lance Pruett, Sherie Pruneau, Colette Prusak, Michele 63,66,90,91,155 Pryor, Lori 155 Przeslica, Robert 131 Przesmycki, Dennis 155 Puchalsky, Larry Pulford, Janet 155 Pulford, Mark 132 Puntigam, Patricia 192 Purdy, Pamela 66,155 Putin, Deborah 155 Putin. Valmer 132 Putnam, Vickie 27 Puzzuoli, Cynthia 178,192 Puzzuoli, Enrico 34 Pyka, Laureen 66,181,192 Quesenbcrry, Debbie 192 Quick, David 132 Quigley, Marlene 63,132 Quinn, John 68,92 Quinn, Maureen 192 Raciti, Karen 132 Racy, Jenny 155 Racy, Linda 132 Radochay, Deborah Radomski, John Rais, Mike 155 Ralls, Ken 45 Rakes, Raymond 155 Rakoczy, Frank 192 Rakowski, Nancy 155 Ramanauskas, David 132 Ramouni, Mandooh 192 Ramsey, Ronald 67,85,90,91,155, 47 Rand, Kathy 155 Randal], Timothy 132 Rapp, Carol 40,45 Ratliff, Deborah 192 Ratliff, Michael 132 Ravenscroft, Jeffrey 132 Rawski, Michael 132 Rawski, Pat 155 Rea, Carlo 192 Reaume, Larry 69,216,155 Reaves, Janet 192 Redick, Bonnie Reese, Mary Jo 72,192,113 Reeves, Renee Rcgentik, Karen 132 Reid, Douglas 69,216,155 Reid, Ellen 132 Reid, Scott 155 Reinhardt, Helen 116,132 Reinhardt, Thomas 155 Reinke, Thomas 132 Rcmijan, Frank 155 Renaud, Tim Renko, Vickie 192 Restum, Massan 155 Restum, Shahrazao 132 Rhcaume, Jean 132 Rhinesmith, Elizabeth 132 Rice, Gerald 132 Richard, Edwina Richec, Kent 132 Richhart, Holly 132 Richhart, Merry 133 Richie, Bonnie 125,155 Richmond, Tim Rickert, Christine 155 Rifkin, Janet 29 Riley, Alicia 60,61,66,106,193, 166 Riley, Ann 155 Riley, Tom 193 Rimsa, Gail 155 Riopelle, Renee 155 Rivera, Michelle 193 Rizzo, Joseph 161 Rizzo, Lisa 193 Rizzo, Rose 40,61,63,93,91,193 Roberts, Frank Robinson, Paul 133 Roboff, Boris 133 Rochon, Joel 156 Rockwell, George 30 Rodgers, Richard Rodriguez, Dennis Rodriguez, Linda 156 Rodriguez, Rose 156 Roe, Celeste 63,156 Rochl, Monica 63,156 Rogers, David 156 Roeers, Lois Rogers, Mark 156 Rogers, Michael Rokash, Brian 85,156 Romano, Joseph Romano, Orsola 156 Romano, Salvatore 133 Romano, Sylvia 98,156 Romanowski, Anthony 133 Romanowski, Marci 193,197 Romeo, Mark 156 Rondi, Ann 63,133 Rondi, Frank 61,193,133 Rorem, Gail 53 Rosa, Rosa 156 Rose, Bruce 64,193 Rosinski, Gregory 133 Rotellini, Maria 133 Roumell, Mike 45 Roupas, George 193 Rudnianin, Hal 156,193 Rudnick, Rena 61,90,91,193 Ruen, Sheila 133 Rumney, John 193 Rup, Larry 133 Rusko, Deborah 156 Ryan, Kathleen Ryan, Kathy 156,193 Ryan, Michael 133 Rybski, Robert 133 Rybski, Roseann 66,156,133 Rys, Keith 156 Saad, Ally 156 Saad, Daniel Saari, Mitchel Sabal, Daniel 95,133 Sabal, Pamela 66,88,156,109, 112,113 Sable, Michael 133 Sabo, Linda 133 Sacco, Angela 193 Index 213 Sackett, Martha 156 Saidock, Tom 133 St. John, Roger 35,64 Sakowski, Dan 133 Sala, Gary 156 Salamey, Emil 133 Salamey, Lila 193 Salamey, Mostafa 156 Salawage, Jeffrey 133 Saleh, Ahmed 156 Saleh, Jamel 156 Saleh, Lila 133 Salim, Afafe 134 Salim, Mike 134 Salters, Geralyn 156 Salters, Timothy 156 Samoluk, Constance 23 Sampson, Norman 80,156 Sampson, Roy 134,101 Sanchez, Carmen 194 Sanders, Alan 46,80,156 Sandhu, Amrit 156 Samiak, Dennis 134 Samocki, Terence 134 Savickas, Anthony 134 Savickas, Frank 134 Savickas, Paul 61,64,123,194 Sawyer, Mark 40 Sawyer, Robert 194 Scaramucci, Paul 83,134 Scarantino, David 156 Scerri, Monica 134 Schaeffer. Patricia 64 Schank, Kathryn 194 Schembri, George Schembri, John 134,194 Schepis, Nancy 134 Schifter, Teresa 92,134 Schimizze, Richard 80,194 Schleif, Linda 63,66,128,194 Schmelzer, Barbara 194 Schneider, James 156 Schryer, Alan 134 Schultz, Jerome 67,156,105 Schultz, Michael 156 Schultz, Ray 23 Schultz, Richard 156 Schultz, Susan 62,63,66,71,194 Schulz, Joseph 134 Schwartz, Lena 156 Schwarzc, Pamela 134 Sciarrotta, John 83,134 Sciarrotta, Louis 156 Scopis, John 194 Scopis, Julie 134 Scott, Gregon’ Scott, Max 67,85,156 Sedia, Marlene 134 Seeley, Joan 66,72,106,194,113, 112 Seeley, Julie 106,134,110 Scfcdin, Nancy Selesky, Linda 194 Sclk, Donna 134 Selonke, Cynthia 157 Selonke, Mark 194 Scmsedini, Naimc 157 Senkovich, Karen 134 Serazio, Anthony 134 Serignese, Rose 194,163 Serigncse, William 157 Serowicz, Cathy 134 Serrian, Loretta 157 Serrian, Phyllis 134 Seruga, Karen 90,91,134 Serwa, Catherine 134 Serwa, Joe 194 Shafer. Judy 194 Shaff, Roger 134 Shanahan, Lyn 134 Shannon, Brian 134 Shannon, Douglas 157 Sharaay, Marion 134 Sharpy, Paul 64,157 Shearer, Janette 180,194 Shcelcr, Randy 48 Sheeler, Sandra 66,157,184 Shemwell, Carol 135 Shepherd, Catherine 157 Shepherd, John 157 Shepherd, Mariann 135 Sherk, Jeanne 63,66,137 Shcrling, Timothy Shimsky, Karen Sholund, Kim 135 Shope, Pattie 122,157 Shory, Gregory 194 Shrewsbury, David Shudell, Christopher 157 Shudell, Paul 135 Shuman, Beth 157 Shy. Steven 135 Shy, Vicki 63,194 Siedlik, Paul 67,157,105 Siemcn, Joanne 197 Siemen, Thomas 157 Siepierski, Darlene 194 Siepierski, Grace 157 Sikora, Mark Silcnzi, Silvio 67,80,157,47 Sills, Cheryl 23,69 Simari, Ernest 93,90,91,157 Simari, Tony 45,52 Simkow, Michael 61,195 Simkovv, Paula 66,157 Simmons, Terri 60,94,135,201 Simpson, Linda 195 Simpson, Thomas 83,135 Sinacola, Andrew Sinacola, Victor 195 Sinatra, James 195 Sinit, Connie 180,157,195 Sinnett, Monica 64 Sion, Zerifie 195 Siroonian, Jack 157 Siroskey, Karen 195 Sisko, Donna 135 Sivori, Michael 135 Sivori, Robert 157 Siwiec, Edward 93,90,91,93,195 Siwiec, Elaine 195 Skerritt, James 21 Skinner, Charmaine 135 Skokan, Martin 52,64,157 Skrobor, Ed 135 Skrobot, Gail 195 Skrzynski, Marita 61,63,195 Skrzynski, Nancy 157 Skrzynski, Thomas 135 Skutnick, Rosemary 135 Sladewski, Bill 93,90,195 Sladewski, Paul 90,91,157 Slebodnick, Michael 23 Sledz, Martin 195 Slecman, Richard 195 Sleeman, Thomas 51,157 Sleep, Donna 196 Sleiman, Nimr 196 Sloane, Joe 196 Slomba, Susan 157 Smalis, Robert 196 Smalley, Deborah 196 Smerecki, Barbara 60.61,68,196 Smith, Barbara 157 Smith, Carol 196 Smith,.Carol L. 196 Smith, David 157 Smith, Debbie Smith, Doreen Smith, Gayle 135 Smith, Glenn 80,157 Smith, Joseph 135 Smith, Marilyn 138,196 Smith. Nancy 157 Smith, Roland 157 Smith, Ronald 196 Smith, Scott 135,105 Smolinski, Robert 135 Snodgrass, Shirley 196 Snyder, Dan 52,157 Snyder, Kathleen 135 Sofia, Maria Sogoian, Arsen 157 Soltau, Steven 196 Sorek, PeRgy 196 Sorge, Brian 83,135 Sorice, Patricia 135 Soroka, Patricia 196 Sorrano. Rick 40 Soto, Sonia 157 Souid, Sam 83,135 Souid. Siham 157 Soule, Gar ’ 157 Spadafora, Anthony 196 Spadafora, Francis 51,67,80 Spadafora, Joanna 196 Spencer, J. Stuart 36 Sperkoski, Bryan 135 Sperkoski, Dale 157 Spiegoski, Rose Mary 135 Spilker, Gaye 157 Spiroff, Thomas 135 Springer, Judith 158 Spurgeon, Robert 196 St. Amant, Dennis 135 St. Amant, Michael 135 Stachowicz, Stanley 135 Stachura, Anna 135 Stadler, Deborah 158 Stanek, Marsha 135 Stanek, Stephanie 158 Stanford, Diane 46,158 Stanford, Lawrence 196 Stanley, Neva 136 Stanyar, Angela 24,63 Stasinos, Steve 30 Stecko, Danni 196 Stecko, Lisa 69 Steel, Loretta 158 Steel, Len 45 Stephens, Mar}' 43,66,90,177, 196,110,113 Stephenson, Theodore 197 Stephenson, Tod 136 Sternbergh, Pamela 136 Steshetz, Robert 136,101 Stewart, Debra 136 Stewart, Ken 46,67 Stewart, Sharon 136 Stinchcomb, Darlene 197 Stinson, David 158 Stockman, Barbara 66,197 Stoner, Eileen 136 U modern Jf YEARBOOK 214 Index Stortini, Marc 46,48,61,67,77, 80,12,197,165 Stosik, Valerie 98,158 Stoyenoff, Fred 32 Straatsma, Douglas 197 Strach, Eddie 80,90,158 Strachan, Mark 67,197,105 Stretanski, Richard 136 Stropp, Celeste 129,136 Stropp, Keith 158 Studnick, Kim 136 Stumbaugh, Terry 158 Stump, Timothy 158 Sturgill, Evelyn 158 Sty pula, Diane 158 Sucharski, Frank 158 Suchyta, Francis 136 Suchyta, John 158 Suiter, Pamela 158 Sullivan, Dorothy 158 Sultana, Michael Suni, Stephanie 92,197 Surma, Roberta 136 Surowy, Walter 158 Swan, Kathleen 136 Swanck, Annedet 136 Swanson, Kathy 197 Sweda. Denise 136 Swies, Timothy 46,67,164 Swindell, Jill 91 Swinko, Michael Switaj, Mary 66,197 Syrian, David 136 Syrokosz, Sandra 136 Sysak, Andrew 158 Szajnccki, Keith 83,136,101 Szczypienski, James 136 Szcrlag, Jon 158 Szostak, Suz ane 158 Szpunar, Mariann 106,158 Szymanski, Bob 197 Szymanski, Daniel 158 Szymanski, Sharon 131 Szymialis, Joseph 136 Szymialis, Theresa 136 Taft, Ann 136 Taha, Kelley 83,136 Talanges, Joseph 67,85,158 Talmadge, Mark 85,158 Tanas, John 158 Tanner, Debra Tanner, Wanda 136 Tarleton, Donald 158 Tarpley, Martha 158 Tasca, Michele 136 Taskas, George 197 Taskas, Helen 158 Tatterson, Glenn 90,91,197 Tatterson, Patricia 136 Tavernier, Robert Tavernier, Ted 136 Taylor, Debra 66,197 Taylor, Judith 29 Taylor, Mark 67,80,82,197 Tellerico, Doreen 158 Temesan, Elaine 94,136 Temple, Susan 66,106,198 Tencza, Denise 158 Teslak, Karen 158 Teslak, Michael 198 Tesner, Karen 159 Theisen, Denise 159 Thciscn, Leon 198 Theodoran, Chris 63,69,198 Thomas, Connie 136 Thomas, Gary Thomas, Stephanie 198,112 Thompson, Lisa 136 Tilly, Raymond 67,85,159 Tirpik, Mark Tison, Brian 136 Tison, Darrell 198,163 Tobara, Louis 198 Tobiczyk, Marie 95,198,193 Ttxld, James 29 Toler, James 36 Toloff, Mike 52 Tomassi, Rita 90,91,159 Tomassi, Robert 90,91,136 Tomchick, Lynn 66,198 Tomchick, Rodney 136 Tomchick, Sheryl 159 Tominac, Cheryl 66,159 Topolewski, Cindy 159 Topolewski, Richard 34 Tosh, Linda 120,136 Tosoian, Jill 66,88,159,113 Toth, Kevin 93,136 Toth, Lawrence 159 Toth, Michael 137 Toth, Roberta 198 Tourangeau, Michael 199 Tovinitti, Jim 45 Tovvne, Cheryl 27 Townsend, Vickie 137 Trbovich, George 199 Trcbing, Holly 137 Trevino, Edwardo 137 Tripp, John 60,159 Tripp, Mark 40,45 Troiani, Diana 159 Trott, Donald 137 Trotto, Paula 159 Troyan, Robert 159 Trudeau. Gary 137 Trudeau, Katherine 45,61,66,( 106,199 Trudeau, Leonard 95,105 Tunia, Dave Tunia, Maty Turcotte, Karen 159 Turfe, Lyla 199 Turfe, Yvonne 159 Turner, Janet 159 Tzimanis, Apostol 137 Tzimanis, Aspasia 159 Uchniat, Michael 68,199 Uchwall, Tom 67,199 Ulanski, Donna 137 Umerlik, Beverly 137 Umlauf, John 50,199 Umlauf, Mark 159 Underwood, Gertrude 23 Urbanski, Elizabeth 137 Urso, Joseph 199 Ustaszewski, John 67,159 Valentine, Virginia 27 Valentini, Carol 199 Van Landschoot, Jack 137 Vangcl, Peter 51,159 Vangel, Robin 199 VanOast, Sam 137 Vargo, Gary 159 Vaselcniuck, Roberta 63,137 Vasileff, Michelle 55,141,159 Vasiu, Sam 34,64 Vassallo, Annette 159 Vautaw, Peggy 137 Vautaw, Valli 66,159 Vela, Imelda 137 Velasco, Roland 159 Velasco, Yolanda 137 Vella, Charlie 137 Vella, Joseph 159 Vengen, John 93,90,91,159 Ventre, Len 45 Veraghen, Gary 46,61,90,91,1 Verba, Carl 46,48 Verderbar, Dan 199,163 Vereb, Raymond 137 Vespa, Rick 83,137 Vessichia, Terry Vick, James 34 Villa, Sammy 137,105 Vincent, Deborah 199 Viscomi, David 90,91,159 Viscomi, Donald 159 Viscomi, Nancy 137 Vitti, Michael 159 Vitti, Terri 46,61,66,106,199 Volpe, Pat 159 Vreeland, Patrick 199 Wafer, Michael 160 Waites, Alan 52,90,91,160 Waldo, Kay 92,137 Walerych, Cindy 63,200 Waligorski, Deborah 66,160 Walkuski, Jan Walkuski, Mark 137 Wallace, Robert 137 Wallis, Christopher 50,200 Walsh, Diana Walsh, Lynn 200 W’alsh, Mike 160 Walstrom, Dawn 160 Walters, James 64,160 Ward, Edith 23 Ward, Keith 85,137 Ward, Marian 94,95,200.162 Warner, Susan 160 Warner, Virginia 137 Wasik, Cynthia 137 Wasik, Suzanne 160 Waske, Janice 160 Waterkamp, Henry 24 ’ Watkins, Dale 137 Watkins, Donald Watson, Judy 137 Watson, Laura 160 Watson, Lynn 200 Watson, Mike 45 Watts, Eugene 15 Webb, John 90,91 Webb, Ladonna 137 Weigandt, George Weller, R. Hugh 29,46,83 Wells, Debra 160 West, Martha 160 West, Pam 160 Westfall, Carol 137 Westfall, James 200 Westrich, Marilyn 29 Weycr, Bill 40 Weyer, Elizabeth 45,94,95,160 Whalen, Jim 160 White, Gail 160 White, Joseph 160 Whitfield, David 137 Whiting, Ronald 138 Whitlcdgc, Debra 160 Wiaeek, Deborah 160 Wiacek, Gary 160 Wieczorek, Dennis 138 Wieczorek, Joseph 138 Wieczorek, Mary 138 Wiedmann, James 200 Wielkopolski, Eva 200 Wier, Gregory 61,80,139,200 Wiezbowski, Michael 200 Wigginton, Gerald 107,138,105 Wilcox, Martin Wilinski, Susan 138 Wilk, Timothy 160 Wilkinson, Caroline 160 Williams, John 138 Williams, Sharon 15 Wilson, Bob 58 Wilson, Gary 138,101 Wilson, Vickie 64,95,160 Winck, Jonathon 160 Winek, Michael 138 Wininger, Jacqueline 21 Winn, Bill 138 Winn, Debbie 200 Winnik, Craig 161 Winslow, Kim 200 Winters. Karen 92,138 Winters, Patti 53 Winters, Sharon 138 Wioncek, Gale 98,138 Wise, Sandra 200 Wisk, Catherine 138 Wisk, Theresa 200 Wisniewski, Carol 63,160 Wisniewski, Michele 138 Wisocki, Susan 66,77,200 W'itkowski, Mike 107 Witte, Mark 67,80.158,161 Wlasuk, Michael 138 Wojcik, Anthony 161 Wojcik, Jan 66,134,161.112 Wojcinski, Joseph 201 Wojcwidka, John 138 Wolf, Jeffrey 69,216,161,105 Woloszynski, Joseph 161 Wolski, Kenneth 138 Wonderly, Debra 60,138 Woodrow, Karen 23 Wowk, Elaine 90,201 Wowk, Jean 92,201 Wozniak, Dennis 201 Wrcnbcck, Bruce 126,138,109 Wright, Patrice 138 Wroblcwski, Michael 138 Wrona, Leonard 201 Wycihowski, Mark 161 Wydick, Thomas 138 Yakimovicz, Linda 66,161 Yanne, Ronald 138 Yaquinto, Frank 139,201 Yassin, Sally 161,100 Yassin, Sam 67,80,100 Yce. Lori 45,90,61.95.201 Youngblood, Nancy 141,161 Yovan, Alexis 45,61,72,74,201, 113 Zaborski, Kenneth 138 Zadrozny, Mark 52,161,172 Zadrzynski, Patty 138 Zagar, Penne 182,201 Zagata, John 161 Zagata, Leonard 67,80,82,201 Zahriyah, Azizeh 138 Zahriyah, Subhia 138 Zahul, George 80,161,109,108 Zakolski, Norbert 30 Zalenski, Lisa 138 Zambon, Michael 93,138 Zapalski, Raymond 83,138 Zaroff, Mike 201 Zavvacki, Edward 138 Zbosnik, Martin 201 Zdrowski, Edward Zee, Brenda 138 Zerbel, Gary 138 Zerod, Richard 64,161 Ziegler, Elizabeth 66,201 Zielinski, Donald 184,201 Zielonko, Raymond 138 Zimmer, Bill 161 Zimmer, Marla 201 Zimmerman, Richard 23 Zlomek, Marie 66,161 Zolewsky, Anatol 161 Zolik, Polly 15 Zolna, Steve 138 Zonca, Steve 138 Zuchowski, Deborah 90,91,138 Zudick. Maty 32,88 Therefore he at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to And whatever your labors and aspirations In the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. . . . “Desiderata , Max Ehrman. 1927 Special thanks to 1973 Fleur de Lis Staff Adviser ...................... Editor-in-chief .............. Section Editors Academics .................... Student Life Sports ................... Activities Organizations Student Body ................. Assistant ................ Index ........................ Staff......................... Photography Staff Adviser ......... Staff .......... Free-lance Mack Lorraine Suprunowicz, Russ Whitehead, and the Modern Yearbook Staff; Miss Jane Lombard; Aero-Pic-Enterprises ............ Mr. Eugene Baker ................. Janet Davis .................. Lisa Stecko ................ Chuck Dexter Rex Owens ............ Chris Theodoran ................. Janice Brazas .................. Fran Fasano ................... Ed Prentice ................ Janice Lucas Jo Isgro Val Megenity ............. Mr. Joe Katona .................. Dan Bilinski Debbie Bilinski Janice Bilinski Larry DiVizio Larry Reaume Doug Reid Jeff Wolf .................... Ed Petrere Frank Boyd