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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

Haven’t we done enough sailing? In these past years we have seen traveling adventures of a great variety. That's far enough for me. I’ve given a lot of myself. I’m tired. I don’t want to give any more. Only a beginning you say. How much further can I travel? fire you saying I must go beyond by present knowledge to a new horizon? How can I do this on my own, alone? I don’t want to struggle through another long voyage. si SO 01 We are forced to go. But do we go alone? No, we are accompanied by our thoughts, our dreams our ambitions and our hopes. The memories of our friends, teachers enemies and neighbors. We leave one stage of our lives; We begin to prepare for what the new day will bring. Rough waters, rocks, and storms we may encounter on our journey. We must learn to cope with these obstacles. We must strive for the goals we have set for ourselves. We must sail on - Sail on to New Horizons. Table of Contents - flc cademics lO Index 188 Student Life 38 Student Body 112 Academics Administrators run tight ship Standing at the helm of the good ship Fordson is the captain and his two first mates. The captain is Mr. Harvey Failor; Mr. Raymond Martin and Mr. William Letsche are the two first mates. This year one of their main concerns, as it was last year, is the renovation of Fordson. These three men, together with the secretaries, help keep the school shipshape. The faculty and students should feel safe having these people chart our courses into the uncharted waters of the future school years. 12 Administration 1. Mrs. Kwiatkowski is one of the kind voices parents hear when calling the counselors. 2. With eagerness, Mrs. Barbat digs into her daily work. 3. With all that work on her desk, Mrs. Costanzo looks as if she's not going to make it 4. In the Co-op Placement office, Mrs. Banciu beholds another troubled co-op student 5. Mrs. Meadus, gathering her work, functions as another hand for the counselors. 6. Mr. Letsche has a puzzled look as this student un- folds his story. 7. Making sure the bulletin is spelled correctly is one of the many jobs Mrs. Fournier has. 8. Using your scare tactics again, huh, Mr. Martin? 9. Quick, Mrs. Brough, you have to get those reports ready for Mr. Failor in an hour. 10. Going over the renovation plans, Mr. Failor talks to Mr. McKitrick about the science wing. Administration 13 Guidance provide various remedies “Guidance”, as defined by Daniel Webster, is an “advising service for students and their families.” In school, where can a student go to be advised? A student wouldn’t go to a chemistry teacher to learn about civics, but he would go to a physics instructor to learn about physics. So if a student should need advising, he would go to a person whose expertise is advising people with problems. At Fordson High there are thirteen such experts. Students can get help from the staff on such things as special instruction and getting prepared for mar- riage. With this assortment of people, the life of a stu- dent is made easier while attending Fordson. 14 Guidance 1. “Come right in, sit right down. says Mr. McKae. 2. The basics of counseling are demonstrated by Mr. Watts and Lee Smith- counselor helping student 3. Taking time from his reading to get his picture taken is Mr. Herbel 4. Mrs. Stanyar's face expresses what many teachers must feel when their work helps a student 5. Mrs. Engoian counsels one of her students. 6. Sitting in her spa- cious office. Miss Krug goes over her daily plans. 7. Mr. Fisher looks over some work with Alan McCall 8. Either Mr. Moawad loves his work or loves getting his picture taken. 9. Working in his trophy room is Mr. L. Beardslee. 10. Some people, like Mr. V. Beardslee, like to get their picture taken. 11. ’cmon Miss Theisen, Carol Bonnici isn't giving you that much trouble. 12. Miss Provan takes a short stretch-break from her work. 13. Mr. Kraai is still trying to pay the debt from his college costs. Guidance 15 Non-instructionals care for Fordson The people behind the scenes: Fordson’s non- instructional team. They are one of the most impor- tant pillars of the school; the building would surely topple without them. Without the locker room at- tendants, students would have to furnish their own towels. Without the gourmets in the cafeteria, every- one would have to bring his own lunch. Faculty and students alike would have to work in dirty rooms if we were without the cleaning crew people. This de- partment often doesn’t get the credit it deserves. The next time we walk into a clean room or eat a bought lunch, let us think of the people behind the scenes who worked to make it so. 16 N on-instructional Personnel I. Fordson's laundress, Gladys Baldovini, checks out after a hard day. 2. Look who we found coming around the door, Tony Colarossi 3. Taking it easy is Stan Roman, the keeper of the boys' locker room. 4. In another field, here is Mary Bohn who heads the girls' locker room. 5. Giving us a big grin is assistant manager, Don Rubus. 6. Keeping a watchful eye on the group is Jim Jackson. 7. Ready to begin work is custodian Bob Reeder. 8. Greg Isaacs reads why high tar is no longer essential to taste. 9. Our photo- grapher caught Mary Faherty just as she walked in. 10. the gourmets of Fordson's kitchen are Beth Lathers, Margaret Chambers, Gene Wilk, Joan Davis, Mary Mininni, and manager Gertrude Kilian. II. Security guard, Leonard Koss, makes sure the halls are safe. Non-ins true tional Personnel 17 I. Don't give up Mr. Brown, there's only 45 more minutes to go. 2. Mr. Cloney al- ways looks happy, even when going to the dentist 3. Mr. Meyer freezes at the sight of a camera. 4. “You also shouldn't lean on the podium when giving a speech. says Mr. Zimmerman. 5. Mr. Derderian's student doesn't seem interested in what is being said. 6. Feeling cornered, Mr. Skerritt ex- periences the instinct of self-preservation. 7. Easy-going Mr. Burke takes life one day at a time. 8. Don't give us that woebegone look Mr. Baker, the copy deadline is still twelve hours off! 9. Mrs. Sills and Kris Ni- chols work diligently on their homework. J. O. Mr. Bonfiglio exhibits a striking pose. 11. After begging with Miss Wininger, she finally broke and returned the camera. 12. The docile Mr. Osterberg shows us'that he's very unpredict- able. 13. Mr. Slebodnick flashes his set of pearly whites. 14. Walking around Fordson you can find many teachers who, like Mr. Harris, teach in a relaxed manner. 15. In addition to teaching English, Mrs. Woodrow lends her talents to typing classes. 16. Like many people, Study Hall is Mr. Schultz's favorite class. 18 English Department English conquers two of three “R”s The first two of the three “R”s fall into the almighty English Department. Seeing that it is the first two of the three “R”s and seeing that we must have three units of credit to graduate, English must be meant to be worth something. The subject is worth something; and a great deal more than we may think. The way we speak and write presents ourselves a certain way to people. Don’t underestimate reading ei- ther, because the knowledge we gain from reading shows up in our spoken and written word. You see, all three things are interrelated, and so, logically think- ing, the higher the level of reading, writing, and speak- ing we put into people, the higher level of society we would get from them. That’s what the English folks try to do—instill a bit of knowledge into us and erase a bit of ignorance so that we may contribute some- thing to make our society some better. English Department 19 Communications pass it along We humans communicate in so many ways. First, we communicated with grunts-our first language. As we spread out over the world, distinct languages took shape. Fordson’s Foreign Language Department tries to teach some of those principal languages with Latin, French, German, and Spanish classes. As our brains developed more, we humans thought of more ways to communicate. We began writing our language, putting it on little pieces of tape, then even- tually putting ourselves on the little pieces of tape. Our Media Center here at Fordson holds all of these “new” ways of communicating and more. There are also typewriters and a copying machine. The Media Center at Fordson has always been rated as one of the best high school libraries in the country. 1. Mrs. Ward handles a card catalog drawer expertly with style and grace. 2. Mrs. Keyser begins to get herself psyched-up for her French class. 3. A foreign language class; another example of hard workers at Fordson. 4. Mrs. Underwood is the chief of staff in Fordson's library. 5. The library helpers file books, issue books, and very efficiently, send out overdue notices. 6. Flight FHS- Waterkamp is preparing for take-off on runway B-205. 7. Looks like Miss Larkin was just zapped with some very unwelcomed correspondence. 20 Communications Communications 21 Social Studies explains society What do the Spanish-American War, the laws of supply and demand, and the franking privilege have in common? Why of course, they’re all involved in social studies. Social Studies deals with human society. We learn of our American roots, what we did and where we’re going, in American History. In Economics we learn of the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. We learn of the beauty of the U.S. Government in Civics. Put these all together, add some Personal Living and Psychology, and we have enough to learn a little more about each other and the functions of the world. 10 Miss Ness gets such a thrill out of teaching her Economics in German. 11. Eva Theisen and Mr. Petrie: Miss and Mr. Photo- genic themselves. 12. Mr. Stoyenoff is famous for the amusing stories he tells. 13. Great dance, Mrs. Zudick. 14. Mr. Rockwell is interrupted from his paper by some comment thrown from his class. 15. Suprisingly, Mr. Stasinos WASN'T posing for this picture. 16. C'mon you people, you're supposed to be reading about national and international affairs. Oh, you are? 17. Mr. Curran tries to hide his surprise quiz from his civics class. 22 Social Studies 1. Mr. Chambers looks as if he's very comfortable in his work. 2. Mr. Burnett likes to use the pictorial approach to his teaching. 3. Mr. Orris checks out his high-performance movie projector. 4. As soon as Mr. Bloch moves his projector in position the great Fordson Movie Projector Race will begin. 5. Startled you, eh? Mr. Zakolski? 6 Dr. King checks if kings are constitutional in the United States. 7. Mr. Fowler, like many of the teachers, likes to have a photographer jump in the room and snap a picture. 8. Mr. Gross reads to see if any new happenings have surfaced between 1776 and 1890. 9. After searching for Mr. Forsthoefel we found him taking it easy, but just for a minute, in the Social Studies workroom. Social Studies 23 24 Science Science: playground for the mind How does a tree grow? Why does calcium react vigorously with water? The sciences, life’s how and why, can answer these questions and many more. In a science class, a student’s curiosity and a bit of his imagination is set free. Over to the right is a chemist testing for the presence of sugar. Look to the left, there’s a biologist studying an animal cell. Straight ahead is a physicist plotting a missile’s trajectory path in space. Chemistry, biology, and physics are not the only courses offered at Fordson. The Science Department also offers Conservation, Photography, Physical Science, and Life Science. Because of the renovation, this school year opened with new, modern chemistry and physics labs; the biology labs now existing will get face-lifts. A student could graduate from Fordson with a good scientific background if he or she took advantage of the science curriculum. 1. Mr. Pearson wants YOU for the U.S. Science Team. 2. Mrs. Gage opens the envelope containing the winner of yesterday's test 3. Mr. McKitrick makes biology fun by telling his classes about his previous adventures. 4. Standing nonchalantly is Mr. Fitzpatrick, smiling at the banana we used in place of the birdie. 5. Who hath knocketh?” asks Mr. Martinak. 6. Chemistry isn't all fun and games, is it Mr. Bennet 7. Mr. Bach takes out his frustrations on a bottle of calcium hydroxide. 8. Here's a look at one of the new chemistry labs. 9. Jack Barile, left and Bill Roth take time out from their hard studying for the photographer. 10. That's no martian coming out of the transporter, that's Mr. Bengtsson. 11. Remembering his own school days, Mr. Katona observes a student with a project demonstration. 12. I think that you've been hanging around Mr. Stasinos too long, Mr. Maas. Science 25 Math; Athletics of the mind Mathematics is to the mind, like calisthenics is to the body. Just as exercising strengthens and tones the body, so does math strengthen and tone the mind. In math, the student learns to logically reason a problem out. This logical process, which is drilled into the student through successive classes, sets the stage for the student’s future way of figuring out pro- blems in the real world. In the Math Department, there is something for everyone. There are courses from those that review mathematical operations and those that study trigo- nometry. In the senior year, a course called Consumer Math is offered. This class covers mathematics im- portant to the consumer, such as transportation, hous- ing, insurance, and investments. 26 Math © 1. After explaining a problem seventeen different ways, Mr. Jestice asks, Any questions? 2. Everyone, even Mr. Olsen, is busy doing his math homework. 3. Mr. Podorsek has that easy going look to his teaching technique. 4. Mr. Flee knows that when it comes to a test grade, a student will fight for every point he can get 5. Jessie Micallef and Fran Rosinski listen intensively as their teacher explains the (mathematical) system. 6. Mark Wisniewski would rather get his picture taken than do his homework like his class- mates, Joanne Vassilou and Dan Wloch. 7. Look who the photo- grapher caught sneaking out of his room, Mr. Butke. 8. Looks as if there’s a heckler in Mr. Belyan's math class. 9. Ahmad Moslimani and Mr. Gullen experience the thrill of victory as they correctly finish an algebra problem Math 27 28 Art and Music Talents flow in Art and Music School is not only reading, ’riting, and ’rithmetic, but also art and music. Through art and music, a stu- dent is able to express himself in a way much like an athlete does—through one’s own and individual talent and skills. In the Art Department, a student can take classes from Basic Drawing and Design to Commercial Art to Sculpture, or dabble his paintbrush in any one of the six other divisions. In addition to getting his crea- tions graded by his teacher, a student may submit his objects to city art shows and the National Scholastic Art Contest in January. For the Fordsonite who’s a musician, look at what he gets to pick from; Concert Choir, Marching Band, Concert Band, and Music Fundamentals, just to name a few. The Music Department is one of the most im- portant parts of the school. Let us remember the musicians and think what kind of fun a football game would be without them, or not having any concerts to attend. Yes, the Music Department adds spirit and color to Fordson and its people. 1. Dipping into the rubber cement again, eh, Mrs. Bieniek? 2. Summoning all his concentration, Mr. Martin begins to create his masterpiece. 3. Fordson's orchestra begins practice for an upcoming concert 4. The nimble fingers of Fordson's artists create a pot from a clump of clay. 5. Even maestros need a break from the group, right Mr. Pierson? fi Jeff Miller works diligently on his fragile piece of work. 7. Mr. Cramer, is that Up exercises for chorus? 8. We said smile, Mr. Cicero, but let's not be ridiculous, ft Mr. Cyrul lends his artistic talents to a befuddled student 10. Practicing near the school is the famous Fordson High School Marching Band Art and Music 29 Business Ed trains for the future Echoing down the south-end of A hall resound the click-click clatter-clatter of the typewriters and office machines. Upper A is where the Business De- partment conducts its affairs with teaching students office techniques. Fordson offers the basic office-work courses, such as typing, shorthand, and recordkeeping. However, Fordson’s business doesn’t stop there. Bookkeeping, office machine, date processing, and computer programming are also offered. For students who do not wish to go into secretarial type work, Per- sonal-use Typing teaches students to type for their own use rather than vocational use. The Business Department also covers the Coop- erative Work experience. Credit is given for parttime office or distributive employment in approved sit- uations. In the twelfth grade, students receive on-the- job training and placement. With Fordson’s wide array of courses, many well qualified business students are turned out in the real business society of the outside world each year. 30 Business Education 1. Miss Lombard should be good at Data Processing and at Typing; afterall, both computers and typewriters have keys. 2. Jovial Mrs. Rifkin hams it up for the photographer. 3. Mr. Kopp laughs at the sight of students getting their fingers caught between the keys. 4. Mr. Todd brings forth yet another amusing case in his Business Law class. 5. Lucy Miller looks like she's doing fine, but her neigh- bor can't believe he had four fingers on the wrong keys. 6. It must be great having a teacher all bubbly like Miss Westrich. 7. Just when you think you've seen everything, you see something new; right, Mr. Weller? 8. One of the best smiles in the school belongs to Mr. Provenzcu 9. Mr. Bates is on the receiving end of the Coop Office hotline. 10. Both Mr. McIntosh and his student look amazed at the typewriter's mistakes. Business Education 31 1. Mr. Ochsner tries to determine just exactly what that crash was. 2. No electrocution victims, Mr. St John? 3. And that thingamabob is attached to the whatchmacalit.. explains Mr. Rei- mer. 4. Mr. Potter gets a charge from watching students light welding torches. 5. “If you put these ends together, you get an instant Afro. advises Mr. Topolewski. 6. Relax, Mr. DeLage, this isn't a line-up. 7. It's the beard that makes Mr. Vick look so friendly. 8. Dr. Chris Semkiw performs surgery on a malignant camshaft 9. Mr. Waller teaches three different classes a day; no wonder he's smiling. 10. Mr. Toler lends his part to the reno- vation. 11. Mr. Spencer—the Valentino of the drafting boards. 12. Mr. Polidori is a guardian angel to many co-op students. 32 Industrial Education Industrial professionals start here “Scalple...tongs...sponge...there, close it up.” said the surgeon. ‘‘Wrench...screwdriver...pliers...there, finished.” said the mechanic. Two obviously oppo- site professions, but there are some parallels between the two: both work with their hands and both are professionals. The craft of the carpenter can be seen clearly in our library. New designs for cars and housing are being produced in the drafting rooms. Modern art or construction may be used by the metal worker. Also, the mechanic and electrician remedy problems in our everyday life that we can’t handle. So next time you think of industrial students, think of them as the future professionals that at some time or another will help us. Industrial Education 33 “What are you going to do...?” “What are you going to do when you get out of high school?”, is a popular question here at Fordson. Unfortunately, “I dunno.”, is the prevailing answer. That question and answer plague a lot of students from junior high to graduation day. So, for those who don’t know where they’re going and so they won’t end up somewhere else, the various career courses are offered; they include all of the home economics classes and the print classes where the Tower Tribune is printed. With the help of these classes, some students will be able to find a field they would like to make into a career for themselves. Others, of course, still won’t be able to figure out what they want to do; for them, there are still the counselors, the Occupational Outlook Handbook, the... 34 Career Courses 1. Mr. DeLongchamp uses a code book as he begins to decipher a student's paper. 2. Mrs. Fanco, Alberta Maire, Carol Bonnici, don't you know too many cooks spoil the soup? 3. After suffering a devastating testy Dave Seeley visits Mrs. LaRoy for some medicinal help. 4. Either Mr. Linville enjoys his work or that ma- chine just chewed the tips off six of his fingers. 5. Letter presses don't bite. Just ask Bob Amey. 6. “There must be a hundred different ways a student can break something. thinks Mr. Kurmas. 7. Did a career course help you decide your career, Mrs. O'Brien? 8. Mrs. Biestek sews, or is it cooks, up a storm. 9. Well, nobody can make Choux De Bruxelles perfect every time. admits Mrs. Dawson. Career Courses 35 1. Miss Valentine scurries back to- wards the girls' gym office. 2. Mr. Good looks relieved as he leaves an- other office conference. 3. Joanne Forsthoefel shows us her perfect bowl- ing form. 4. Looks like Miss Putnam is experiencing “one of those days . 5. This guy shows us how height could be a factor in volleyball 6. Judg- ing by Mr. McIntyre, a gym teacher's job must be very strenuous. 7. Judg- ing by Miss Towne, the assumption is proved. 8. Mr. Lewis likes to get in on a game once in a while; by the way, he made it 9. Mr. Fairman is overjoyed at the thought of getting his picture in the Fleur de Lis. 10. Basketball anyone f asks Miss Hitch- ner. 11. By Mr. Holland's expression you can see he enjoys watching the little hand on the stopwatch. 36 Physical Education Health intensifies life An old Chinese proverb says: “Fame, fortune, family, and friends can all be represented by zeroes. Health can be represented by the number ‘1’. If you have the ‘1’ to put first, every added zero increases your wealth. Without the ‘1’, you have nothing.” That proverb goes hand in hand with the cliche, “If you have your health, you have everything.” Both sayings are true if you think about it; how can you enjoy fame, fortune, or people if you’re laid up? This is where the role of the Physical Education Department comes into the plot of the movie of school life. Some students think as they brutally try to get one more length in the fifteen seconds, or one more lap in the thirty-five seconds that is left of the allotted fifteen minutes, that the coaches are trying to make their lives as short as possible. On the contrary though, the teachers are trying to instill a sense of the importance of one’s health so that the student might just continue exercising, in some way, after he leaves Fordson. Now with the coed programs, both guys and girls can enjoy staying fit, or expiring, together. We welcomed back Mr. Pat Good at the start of the second semester after he had taken the first one off. Physical Education 37 Student Life Tractors win city and league titles! The 1977 football season turned out to be excellent for the Fordson Tractors. They finished the season with a 7-0 record and ranked seventh place in the state competition without recognition. The Tractors were unable to play nine games be- cause they could not find opposition with open dates that were willing to play. The millage failed in the Taylor and Wyandotte School systems. The Tractors were in a bad position. They couldn’t play the sat- isfactory amount of Class A teams. Coach Jestice said, “The system of determining who should have a playoff spot should be changed from the regional concept to the playoff point average.” All of the starting lineup did an exceptional job. The Tractors played against very strong teams with no injuries to show for it. Coach Jestice said, “The team was an outstanding bunch of individuals. They gave me their best and I wish them my best. ” The team will have several letterman returning next year. The team is expected to be as strong as this year’s and hopefully will find a challenge. Fordson VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent 26 Churchill 8 14 Monroe 11 12 Riverview 0 27 Wayne 0 30 Southgate Schafer 6 21 Lincoln Park 12 14 Edsel Ford 7 Wqji7 LostO JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Fordson Opponent 16 Churchill 6 18 Riverview 0 0 Monroe 19 22 Wayne 6 12 Lincoln Park 12 Won 3 Tied 1 Lost 1 1977 VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Derek Femat, Steve Guinall, Joe Scott, Ed Holgate, Mike Marro, Jim Sherk, Bill Cibulka, Art Valuation, Pete Cano, Dennis Townsend, Bill Podorsek. SECOND ROW: Mike Rowe, Ken Latin, Gary Wasilias, Chris Semkiw, Harry Bousamra, Randy Bouy, Bob Bilinski, Dave Difazio, Chuck Kleismit, Greg Abed, Amed Moslimani, Ramsey Azemi, Randy Cantu, Jim Henley, Ed Guido. FOURTH ROW: Cliff Martin, Kamal Maki, Jim Sequin, Mark Tobias, Glen Coalson, Adam Wysocki, Tony Buttons, Jack Baugh. FIFTH ROW: Mike Harden, Randy Davis, Guy Provenza, Chuck Bedoun, Tarik Abughazaleh, Mike Flaton, Dave Masha, Richard Rassega, Photographer Jim Banish. BACK ROW: Assistant Coaches Marzalak, Salah, Holland, Head Coach Jestice and Assistant Coach McIntosh. 1. An opponent's push is stopped dead by Fordson's determination. 2. An Edsel Ford quarterback is taken by surprise. 3. With perfect timing Ed Guido tries for the extra point. 4. With good blockage Joe Scott has time to throw a pass. 5. Quickness and brute force are needed to brush off a would-be tackier. 6. With a burst of speed Art Vahration breaks away to score. 1977 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Ahmed Makled, Tony Mastroianni, John Nabozny, Fuad Berry, Mark Bak, Vecan Don- adebian, Steve Attard, Nemer Housaan. BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Marzalak, Mark Rowe, John Gross, Tony Chimanto, Mike Malkowski, Kevin Bruce, Bob Boyle, Ray Chilcutt, Alan Preiss. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Assistant Coach Bob Salah, John Carey, Joe Sciarrotta, Don Petkus, Sal Giordano, Mike Ramos, Angelo Bertani, Dino Berry, Nick Mamalacus, Tony Lioni. Fred Dean, Gino Abrizinio, Carmen Bossio, Rich Munusco, Bret Abdulah. Football 41 Girls’ tennis team placed first in GLE A The Fordson girls’ tennis team took first place in the GLE A meet with ninteen points; second place had only eleven points. The team missed going to state finals by just one point. Dearborn High came in first place with 20 points; Livonia Franklin and Livonia Stephenson tied with 12 points, and Fordson had 11 points. Coach Pat Baron was very pleased with the team’s overall record which was 10-2. The best singles player was Jennifer Bagaris with a record of 8-8. The best doubles team was Kris Nichols and Pam Mrstik with a record of 8-4. Mrs. Baron enjoyed coaching this year and she is looking forward to next year. There are 17 returning members, eleven juniors and six sophomores. 42 Girls’Tennis GIRLS TENNIS Fordson Opponent 7 Riverview 1 4 Grosse Ile 3 6 Monroe 1 2 Dearborn 5 4 Wayne 3 6 Lincoln Park 1 6 Edsel Ford 1 7 Riverview 0 5 Monroe 2 5 Wayne 2 3 Trenton 4 6 Lincoln Park 1 Won 10 Lost 2 1. Jennifer Bagaris' quick reactions are essential when using a two handed backhand at the net. 2. Karen Nichols tosses the ball short for a quick serve. 3. Using a topspin groundstroke Karen Sirvaitis often will surprise an opponent 4. Avoiding being crowded Barb Evans easily hits the ball 1977 GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Barb Evans. Chris Mikolajczyk, Jennifer Bargaris. Kris Nichols, Katy Criner, Mane Margol. SECOND ROW: Pam Mrstik, Carol Berry, Karen Sirvatis, Karen Nichols, Jessie Micallef, Lori Williams, Diane Edwards. BACK ROW: Delia Greco, Nina Cummings, Sandy Faukawitz, Sandy Gould. Cathy Wudyka, Debbie Kowicz, Brenda Winters, Tina Iwasko, Mary Wsznoski, Janice Clark, Coach Pat Baron. Fordson GOLF Opponent 153 Edsel Ford 173 178 Trenton 154 161 Monroe 168 158 Dearborn 155 170 Lincoln Park 193 168 Wayne 180 161 Riverview 175 169 John Glenn 155 160 Wayne 200 160 Monroe 172 159 Riverview 167 172 Lincoln Park 176 Won 9 Lost 3 44 Golf Fordson High golfers score again! For the fourth year in a row the Fordson Golfers placed first in the league. The golfers scored a 9-3 seasonal record. Fordson took fifth place in the re- gionals but did not qualify for the state meet. Throughout the 1977 season, play was hampered by wet weather; otherwise things ran rather smoothly. There were no injuries, though there were a few hard matches against Dearborn, Trenton and Monroe in which they lost the first two. There were exceptional performances from the Cap- tain Mark Prebenda and teammates John Boyle and Jim Omietanski. Mark Prebenda and John Boyle placed third at the Plymouth Best Ball. Mark Prebenda was also voted the most outstanding player in the city and was given the Medalist award. Coach Hoey said, “I was pleased overall with the team, but was disappointed with the play in the regionals.” Next year’s team which will be lead by Jim Omie- tanski and Joe Hall is expected to be fairly strong. They, therefore, will have a good shot at the league championship for the fifth year in a row. 1. Mark Prebenda uses his wedge for another superb approach. 2. About to begin his downswing Paul Galleberg keeps his head down. 3. A light tap is all the ball needs as John Boyle aims for the cup. 4. Smooth and even motion is essential as Gary Kilponen demonstrates. 5. Trying to make par Jim Omietanski sends the ball to the green. 6. Concentrating on the ball Brian Gilbertson strokes the ball 1977 GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Paul Galleberg, Gary Kilponen, Jim Omietanski, Joe Hall. BACK ROW: Captain Mark Prebenda, Brian Gilbertson, John Boyle, Coach Hoey. Golf 45 facilities hurts team The entire girls’ swimming season, which began August 23 and ended December 1, the team was unable to use the locker room and the swimming pool. Every day after school the swimmers would have to catch a bus to Stout Junior High School to practice. There were only three home meets, two were held at Stout and one was held at Edsel Ford. In spite of the lack of facilties, the girls still worked hard. The overall record was 6-6. The team placed third in GLEA and their best meet was in league finals. Cammy Skubik was voted Most Valu- able Swimmer. There are 18 returning swimmers and divers. I would like to apologize for the pictures on this page. We were not allowed to use a flash in the pool area. 46 Girls’ Swimming Fordson GIRLS’ SWIMMING Opponent 42 Belleville 41 59 Riverview 23 81 Monroe 91 59 Wayne 113 98 Livonia Franklin 71 73 Grand Blanc 99 82 Edsel Ford 90 116 Southgate 56 72 Plymouth Canton 80 114 Lincoln Park 52 34 Dearborn 49 98 Southgate Schaefer 73 Won 6 Lost 6 1. At the starting blocks anxiety is at its peak. 2. Making the body streamline as straight as possible is essential for as little splash as possible. 3. Springing away from the board is very important 4. An encouraging word can many times help im- prove a time. 1977 GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jocelyn Moryc, Susan Kreston, Jennifer Ravenscroft, Martha Miller, Barbara Rummey. Beatrice Roehr, Debbie Gathman, Joanna Pajazowski, Mary Marble, Alethea Roupas. SECOND ROW: Lisa VanLand- shoot, Mary Ann Lopez, Andrea Mileto, Kim Talbut, Deanne Smith, Kathy O’Malley, Laurie Cuffe, Nora Addison, Cammy Skubik. BACK ROW: Sheila Korsak, Mary Ellen Cameron, Coach Virginia Valentine, Renee Salinger, and Antoinette Addison. Girls’ Swimming 47 Harriers have many exceptional wins Fordson CROSS COUNTRY Opponent 19 Riverview 41 17 Monroe 42 30 Edsel Ford 25 40 Wayne 15 24 Cherry Hill 31 15 Lincoln Park 50 Won 4 (Low Score Wins) Lost 2 1. The gun sounds; the race begins. 2. The runners fight for better positions in the straightaways. 3. Fordson takes an early lead with Eric Keller and Roy Ooss. 4. As the race continues the strain begins to show on the faces of Marc Emerson and Rodwane Charara. 5. Straining to keep up the pace, Todd George appears to be on the brink of exhaustion. Cross Country is a unique sport. Every person works out in the same way. Each Fordson Cross Coun- try team member runs over five hundred-fifty miles a season. The 1977 season for Fordson Harriers was good. They placed second in the league and fourth in the regionals. In the Lincoln Park, Oakland University, Jackson, Redford and Holly Invitationals, Fordson placed first, third, fourth, fourth and eighth respec- tively. In the Dearborn City Meet, the Harriers placed first. Roy Cross, Eric Keller, Marc Emerson and Todd George made the All City team, the first three qualify- ing for state participation. Coach Lyle Beardslee said, “The team was most competitive the entire season. Ten runners qualified for seven varsity positions.” Next year’s team which will be losing four prime starting seniors will be lacking in depth. This deficit should not be a hindrance and again a strong team will be formulated. 48 Crosscountry 1977 CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Paul Brown, Mike De Bene, Roy Cross, Eric Keller. Marc Emerson. SECOND ROW: Todd George, Rodwane Charara, Mike Fowler, Neal Makki, Neil Keller. BACK ROW: Sam Button, Dave Riley, Mike Pappas, Mark Jarrell, Mike Adamczyk, Jerry Robert, Coach Beardslee. Crosscountry 49 Girls’ basketball takes 4th in GLEA “Next year looks promising if the young players continue to improve as they have this year,” re- marked Coach Cheryl Towne. Except for the fact that the girls’ basketball team was unable to use our home gym, Miss Towne enjoyed coaching very much and plans on coaching next year. The overall record for the girls’ basketball team is 7-11. The best offensive players were Kitty O’Connor and Judy Wittersheim, and the best defensive play- ers were Joanne Forsthoefel, and Judy Wittersheim. There are six varsity members returning next year. The team took fourth in the GLEA meet and they lost in the district finals against Plymouth Salem. The junior varsity basketball team did very well this year with an overall record of 13-4. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Angel El- Haje, Kathy Prebenda, Jean Wittersheim, Judy Wittersheim, Linda Gase, Joanne Forsthoefel. BACK ROW: Michelle Walblay, Sue Szajnecki, Kitty O'Connor, Jane Przeslica, Sue Zapalski, Coach Cheryl Towne. . A jump ball can become an entanglement 2. A pass at the right height is essential 3. The free throw can be a decisive point 4. A quick movement after the ball hits the rim can decide who gets the rebound. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Desi Raciti, Mary Guza, Sue Jakubik, Debbie Clough. BACK ROW: Antonia Caretto, Barbara Buczynski, Denise Guindon, Karin Lijana, Diana Griffin, Coach Vickie Putnam. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Fordson Opponent 36 River Rouge 43 29 Ferndale 35 38 Ann Arbor Huron 33 34 Riverview 46 37 Monroe 45 30 Wayne 32 36 Lincoln Park 33 50 Edsel Ford 60 36 Riverview 38 31 Monroe 30 33 Wayne 36 54 River Rouge 45 11 Plymouth Canton 53 34 Lincoln Park 33 32 Trenton 24 47 Osborn 25 28 Plymouth Salem 50 Won 7 Lost 11 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Fordson Opponent 31 Dearborn 37 37 River Rouge 14 47 Ferndale 29 37 Ann Arbor Huron 27 47 Riverview 21 32 Monroe 30 41 Wayne 37 54 Lincoln Park 18 42 Edsel Ford 38 34 Riverview 28 34 Monroe 48 29 Wayne 30 47 River Rouge 19 46 Plymouth Canton 43 51 Lincoln Park 29 32 Trenton 18 Won 13 Lost 3 Field Hockey ties for second with 1. Running down the field the girls make a fast break towards the goal 2. Fordsonites attempt to move the ball down the field. 3. Using careful aim one of the players takes a shot which scores. 4. In scoring range Fordson sets up a play. 52 Field Hockey 1977 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Rosie Guido, Marie Wojcik, Joann Lowe, Cathy Criscuolo, Lisa Guido, Debbie Com- stock, Jan Degegorio. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Mahar, Brenda Lowe, Sylvia Bruckner, Anglea McKay, Fadia Saad, Sharon Mc- Master, Karen Egyed, Laurie Boulton, Carolyn Bittove, Ann Cecere. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Laurie Kitzman, Rita Pic- cirilli, Patty Mclaughlin, Kathy McLaughlin, Bernice McNeal, Karen Surge, Corrinne Hollis, Kim Veltri, Laurie Salagan, Theresa Hannon, Jade Mazorowicz, Coach Joan Hitchner. University Liggett The Fordson Field Hockey team showed the finest effort of the season when they tied with University Liggett for second place in the M.H.S.F.H. Tournament. Nine teams competed in the Tournament. University Liggett is the toughest team in the league. Fordson played well against Liggett, but the game was shor- tened by rain and the team lost 1-2. The best games were played against Edsel Ford and Green Hills in which Fordson won 3-0 in both cases. Coach Joan Hitchner feels that the reason the Field Hockey team did so well against these two teams was because of “...good defensive and offensive com- munication and coordination.’’ Renovation at Fordson caused many problems for the field hockey team. Every day the field hockey team had to be bussed to Edsel Ford to practice, and this cut valuable practice time down by about an hour. It also affected the attendance and team endurance. “Interest and able junior representation plus some talented sophomores should bode well for next year,” remarked an optomistic Coach Joan Hitchner. Fordson VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Opponent 2 Dearborn 1 1 University Liggett 2 0 Detroit Country Day 0 0 Kingswood 5 1 Academy of Sacred Heart 4 3 Edsel Ford 0 3 Green Hills 0 0 Ann Arbor Huron 2 Won 3 Tied 1 Lost 4 Fordson JV FIELD HOCKEY Opponent 2 Dearborn 2 0 University Liggett 3 2 Detroit Country Day 2 1 Kingswood 5 0 Academy of Sacred Heart 3 1 Edsel Ford 0 0 Green Hills 1 0 Ann Arbor Huron 5 Won 1 Tied 2 Lost 5 Field Hockey 53 Strong desire and hard work pay off Even though Fordson’s basketball team was one of the smallest heightwise in the league, the team suffi- ciently made up for it with a lot of hard work, good shooting and quick maneuvers. Fordson began the season with a depressing loss to Edsel Ford, but was spurred onto a eight game winning streak. The going then got rough, the Cagers lost six of their last eleven games. The team ended the regular season with a fairly impressive 13-7 record, and tied for 3rd in the league. There were several outstanding performances. Bill Cibulka lead the team in scoring; Mike McIntyre con- tributed with extensive passing and rebounding and Tim Karezewski acted as a catalyst to set the offense in gear. Coach McIntyre said he was satisfied that the team was the most he expected and was pleased with the year. “They played up to their potential.” Next year’s team will have several experienced letter- men returning. Things are still uncertain though, but there is a chance it will be a starting over year. 1977-78 VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Chuck Perez, Kirby Jim McIntyre. BACK ROW: Chris Semkiw, Randy Wilson. Frank Gajor, Bill Mullan, Coach McIntyre, Tim Karezewski, Kevin Mike Rowe, Bill Cibulka, Dave Clark, Mike McIntyre. Fordson BASKETBALL Opponent 44 Edsel Ford 50 71 Trenton 70 54 Riverview 50 70 Monroe 57 59 Wayne 58 54 Wayne 45 68 Taylor Center 50 50 Divine Child 40 60 Plymouth Salem 65 57 Lincoln Park 52 62 Taylor Truman 68 52 Riverview 59 63 Monroe 66 46 Wayne 36 52 Garden City East 45 51 Wyandotte 57 78 Taylor Center 57 71 Lincoln Park 53 43 Taylor Truman 63 53 Melvindale 45 Won 13 Lost 7 1. Quick hands and exact timing is essential for a good pass. 2. Things can become very hectic underneath the boards. 3. An easy shot can often times be turned into a difficult shot 4. After the ball is shot everyone scrambles for a good rebound position. 5. The arms-up technique is important for a good defense. Basketball 55 Youth and inexperience hurts team There were no major problems for the volleyball team this year. Although, minor injuries did cause some difficulties. The two senior co-captains, Lori Emberton and Sue Zapalski displayed leadership to a young and inexperienced team. They do expect at least to make it to the regionals. “Should have more depth at varsity level, be more consistent, and more competitive,” remarked coach Joan Hitchner, about next year. There are six juniors returning to the team and three sophomores. Because of printing deadlines we were unable to complete the volleyball season. So we do not have the final results of the season. 1. In a bump good eyes are needed in order to get the correct position beneath the ball 2. Bad timing and not watching the ball does lead to similar mistakes. 3. With plenty of time Sue Zapalski can get in a good position to return the ball 4. A spike is always a good offensive shot 56 Volleyball 1977-78 VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Debbie Clough, Mary Guza, Jone Hutchison, Lisa Salagan, Angel ElHaje, Alicia Katsiyiannis, Jean Wittersheim, Mary Marbel. SECOND ROW: Assitant Coach Miss Janik, Manager Mustafa Dakroub, Lorie Emberton, Vanessa Jozef, Karen Surge. Karin Lijana, Desi Guindon, Maurenn Cameron, Lori Williams, Michelle Walblay, Sue Zapalski, Coach Joan Hitchner. Volleyball 57 Oilers start slow but end in full force Fordson SWIMMING Opponent 120 Kennedy 50 133 Thurston 79 133 Garden City West 41 72 Cherry Hill 100 51 Allen Park 30 75 Livonia Stephenson 97 49 Riverview 34 26 Grosse Pointe South 56 39 Monroe 44 66 Wayne 106 37 Livonia Franklin 44 80 Wyandotte 92 49 Taylor Center 34 91 Lincoln Park 81 50 Taylor Truman 34 Won 8 Lost 7 1. Stretching out is essential for a good entry. 2. After a particularly vigorous race many swimmers rest in the water. 3. The butterfly, is considered one of the most difficult events. 4. Good timing is important otherwise one might breathe a mouthful of unpleasant water. 5. A backstroker has to pay more attention to his direction. 6. Good form is what makes a good dive. The 1977-78 season for the Fordson Tankers was somewhat disappointing. They ended their season with a respectable 8-7 record. The team lost five very close meets. Coach Fairman attributed this to the small size of the swimming team which caused a lack in depth. In other words because of the team’s small size there weren't enough swimmers to fill all of the positions well enough. The team still did have several promising swimmers. School, varsity and pool records were broken. Dean Pryzmus broke the 1961 100 yd. backstroke record of 59:9 with a time of 57:8. Neil Keller, Todd Montrief, Jim Sherk and Dean Pryzmus broke the record for the 200yd. medley with a time of 1:44.7. At the next meet the medley team broke their own record with a time of 1:43.8. Jim Sherk broke the record for the 500yd. freestyle with a time of 5:11.1 These out- standing swimmers were supported by the other team members with a lot of dedication and hard work, bring- ing out a full team effort which brought the tankers above the .500 mark. Next year’s team is expected to be fairly strong even though they will be losing four seniors; therefore, the problem of the lack in depth will still exist. This however should not affect the team’s performance 1977-78 VARSITY SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Assistent Coach Fred Switz, Dean Przymus, Vince Dragon, Jim Sherk, Carl Ralls, Coach Fairman. SECOND ROW: Niel Keller, Mark Boguski, Todd Montrief, Mike O’Connor, Ken Szkrybalo, Rick Pary, Jim Henley, Rene Salagan, Bernie Roehr. BACK ROW: Managers, Alethea Roupas, Beatrice Roehr. Lisa VanLandschoot, Pat Henley, Krys Waskiewicz, Karl Gust, Eric Wolf, Mark Bak, Mangers Bill Hender- son Taha Harp. Swimming 59 1977-78 WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Matmaids Rita Piccerelli, Kim Veltri, Karen Hand, Val Forrest, Laura Kosikowski, Ann Glowacki, Cindy Patyna, Anne Mier. SECOND ROW: Matmaid Joan VanGorp, Scott Morgan, Mike David, Mike Zahul, Steve Trimboli, Steve Morgan, Matmaid Margaret Nafus, THIRD ROW: Joe Caruso, Vecan Donabedian, Ron Hassen, John Carey, Don Nerkowski, Alan Preis, Mike Sikina. BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Marszalek, Neal Makki, John Nabozny, Jack Baugh, Mike Assed, Ed Holgate, Joe Sciarotta, Alan Anderson, Coach Jeff Sohikian. Missing from picture: Vidu Fizesan, Jim Ciolfi, and Tony Seychel. 60 Wrestling Matmen have an exceptional season Fordson WRESTLING Opponent 45 Melvindale 19 38 Riverview 26 11 Edsel Ford 47 24 Wayne 54 45 Churchill 21 33 Southfield Lathrup 33 28 Wayne 24 29 Garden City East 27 47 Taylor Center 15 6 Monroe 55 70 Lincoln Park 0 42 Allen Park 24 68 Taylor Truman 3 Won 9 Tied 1 Lost 3 The 1977-78 season for the Fordson matmen was very good. They ended their season with a 9-3-1 record. Their only losses were to 3rd state ranked Monroe, 6th state ranked Wayne and Edsel Ford. The team was comprised mostly with juniors and sophomores. The matmen will be losing only two seniors. During the season the team didn’t place lower than 3rd in all of the tournaments. This year was the first time the matmen won the Fordson Invitational. Fordson tied for 3rd in the League standings. There were several exceptional performances. Mike Davis and Vidu Fizeson made the All-City team. Vidu Fizeson also placed 4th in the District’s and 7th in the Regional’s in his weight class. Jim Ciolfi, Steve Trumboli and Mike Zahul received honorable mention. There were no injuries except for Dan Chapiewski who was out for the season. Next year’s team is experienced and will have good depth. Coach Marszalek said, “I’m looking forward to an excellent year.” 1. Several unusual positions may occur during a match. 2. Sometimes it is difficult to decide between a pin and a decision. 3. A pin can be more difficult than it is put out to be. 4. a head can be put to good use as a third arm in helping to pin an opponent 5. It is not as easy as it might seem to turn someone over. Wrestling 61 Tractor season highlighted with many fantastic games Fordson Varsity Baseball began their season with VARSITY BASEBALL Fordson Opponent 19 Riverside 3 13 Highland Park 5 4 Highland Park 0 4 Wayne 7 5 Dearborn 1 3 Taylor Center 6 2 Monroe 6 7 Lincoln Park 5 2 Edsel Ford 12 2 Taylor Truman 3 3 Wyandotte 1 2 Riverview 7 1 Wayne 7 6 Taylor Center 5 1 Monroe 3 4 Assumption 9 0 Lincoln Park 10 1 Taylor Truman 0 4 Wyandotte 3 6 Franklin 2 Won 10 Lost 10 three overpowering wins, but this was not an accurate reflection of the whole season. Throughout the season the team was very unpredictable. Coach Holland said, “You could never tell how the games would turn out.” The season was highlighted with five exceptional games, the Dearborn City Tournament which they won five to zero, four to three and three to one wins over Wyandotte, a six to five comeback victory over Taylor Center and a one to zero no hit victory over Taylor Truman. The team had a very good offense, but had a surprisingly weak de- fense. They had good experience, but just had plain bad luck in the field. The Tractors finished their season with an unimpressive 10-10 record. This was an improvement over last year’s 9-12 record, but was only good enough for a fourth place in the League standings. Next year’s team is returning with a great deal of experience and is expected to be more consistent in its playing. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Fordson Opponent 3 St. Alphonsus 1 2 Wayne 7 5 Lincoln Park 3 0 Lincoln Park 1 7 Monroe 5 9 St. Mary’s 1 3 St. Mary’s 0 10 Riverview 2 1 Riverview 2 6 Wyandotte 1 6 St. Mary’s 4 1 Wayne 12 2 St. Alphonsus 1 5 Lincoln Park 1 6 Lincoln Park 2 4 Monroe 6 11 Wyandotte 4 4 Riverview 5 3 Riverview 4 Won 12 Lost 7 1. Straining to stop Tony Maura slides into third base. 2. Craig Vasileff shows off the batting form which earned him the most valuable player award 3. Jim Bussel winds up for his curve ball 4. Anticipating the movement of the ball Gary Divito gets in position. 62 Baseball 1977 VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Ted Lesly, Bemie Lowe, Jim Bussell, Steve Beverly, Craig Vasileff, Gary Divito, Mike Seychel, Mask Laktzian, Tony Maura, Coach Holland. BACK ROW: Mike Marro, Dave Lane, Gene Shanks, John Boyle, Mike Hurley, Bill Cibulka, Paul Malyn, Mark Cramer, Mike Hecimovich. 1977 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Steve Lacasse, Larry Mercer, Randy Cantu, Greg Abed, Chuck Perez, Tony Ventura, Tom Nolf, Joe Berry. BACK ROW: Guy Provenza, Rob Arnie, Steve Kujuwa, Carl Sequin, Mark LaCasic, Ron Urso, Ed Bundas, Bill Mullan, Mark Vasileff. Baseball 63 Softball team improves with experience SOFTBALL Fordson Opponent 2 Dearborn 10 10 Wayne 2 12 Lincoln Park 1 14 Monroe 5 5 Livonia Franklin 15 9 Riverview 15 18 John Glenn 23 7 Wyandotte 9 5 Wayne 4 15 Annapolis 15 5 Monroe 4 12 Lincoln Park 2 2 Wyandotte 1 4 Riverview 9 7 Edsel Ford 15 Won 8 Lost 7 The softball team has more experience on both the side of the coach and the team. As this is only the second year for Fordson to have a softball team, an 8-7 seasonal record is pretty good. There were two All League players on the team this year, Becky Field, and Angel El Haje. Coach Vicki Putnam remarked, “As a first year coach, I was very pleased at our accomplishments for the season. The play of our underclassmen gives a bright outlook for future years.’’ 1. Delicate form, is needed to throw the ball in just the right place. 2. Many ball players watch the ball as they run to first base. 3. The pitcher ducks as the play is from third to first 4. The third baseman waits anxiously for the ball to come back in bounds. 64 Softball © 1977 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Camille Skubik, Brenda Lowe, Lori Williams, Kris Nichols. SECOND ROW: Karen Hutchi- son, Katie DelGuidice, Debbie Clough, Angel El Haje, Linda Gase. BACK ROW: Coach Vicki Putnam, Michelle Droncheff, Jody Woloszynski, Becky Field, Michelle Wallaby, Mary Wisniewski, Kitty Kuchka. Softball 65 Fordson Track has young team play Even though troubled with injuries and sickness the Fordson track team still fared pretty well. The Tractors ended their season with a 6-4 record which was good enough to give them a fourth place finish in the league. Throughout the year seven out of the nine seniors on the team were either injured or ill, so the team consisted primarily of a sophomore-junior squad. This weakened the team’s potential as a com- posite force, but allowed the sophomores and juniors to get the experience so badly needed. The seniors were not totally out of the picture. Mike Kroll managed to set the school record for the mile run; Craig Guindon and P. J. Mahar (the two seniors who were not injured) were able to contribute also to the team. Next year’s team, having had very good experience will be strong in all events. Coach Bach said, “If every- one returns, we will have a great team.’’ (The staff regrets, due to the renovation the scoreblock could not be included. It was lost in moving). 1. The seemingly easy pole vault is not what it appears to be as Rene Salagan attempts to scale the bar. 2. A ttaining an early lead Jack Garrett and Craig Guindon gain a psychological advantage. 3. Trying to create little resistance as possible, Randy Wilson stretches for those extra few inches. 4. Mark Osiecki clears the bar by a hair as Tom Mallia looks on. 66 Track 1977 VARSITY TRACK: FRONT ROW: Asst. Coach Mr. R. Pizzino, Jack Garrett, Max Giammarco, John Cialone, Mike Kroll, Phil Mahar, Mark Osiecki, Manager Karen Panik. SECOND ROW: Mike DeBene, Tim Witherspoon, Joe Mubaraz, Art Vahratian, Roy Cross, Marc Emerson, Tom Mallia. THIRD ROW: Coach Bach, Eric Keller, Ed Holgate, Ahamd Moslinani, Rene Salagan, Mark Judd, Greg Parker. FOURTH ROW: Paul Hubbard, Louis Stultz, Dave Tapp, Dave McDonald, Stan Baugh, Jack Baugh. BACK ROW: Rick Bouy, Randy Wilson, Doug Jakubik, Adam Wysocki, Carig Craig, Tony Buttons, Jerry Roberts, Neil Keller. (Not pictured Jim Pleznec, Craig Guindon.) Track 67 1977 GIRLS’ TRACK: FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Mary Ann Tatar, Rosemary Bobowski, Anne Schrieber, Jeanne Gartland, Val Wren beck, Coach Hugh Weller. SECOND ROW: Marianne Thomas Carol Baran, Linda Christoff, Gail Willemse, Gemel Mazorowicz, Kathleen Cameron. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Mahar, Kitty O'Connor, Mary Marble, Sue Zapalski, Sheila Korsak, Diane Doody, Mary Ellen Homrick. FOURTH ROW: Patty McLaughlin, Rosemary Garcia, Sue Bazzi, Sharon McMaster, Kathy O’Mally, Caroline Bitove, Veronica Sizen. FIFTH ROW: Marie Rais, Jean Spring, Kathy Illich, Jane Prezeslica, Maureen Cameron. SIXTH ROW: Houeida Saad, Mary Lopez, Kathy McLaughlin, Sylvia Bruckner, Kim Degregorio, Joann Lowe. SEVENTH ROW: Concittina Co- senza, Rahme Saad BACK ROW: Shannon Slattery, Robin McKeen. Not Pictured: Sherry Bellisimo, Patty Estrada, Andrea Hawrylak, Corinne Hollis, Arlene Janks, Theresa Meehan, Lisa Nagro, Kathy Prebenda, Linda Sharpy, Deanne Smith. 1. Keeping her hair in place is Kathy Prebenda's most important concern at the moment 2. As the gun sounds, Gail Willemse begins her sprint out of the blocks. 3. Timing is crucial as Marianne Thomas and Joann Lowe run the 880 relay. V 68 Track Records broken despite dismal start Injuries and the lack of depth cost wins in many cases for the girls’ track team. Coach Hugh Weller stated that “Absence of girls’ cross country hurts, especially in distance events.” Although the overall record of 2-7 is rather dis- appointing, there were seven existing school records broken by Val Wrenbeck, Gail Willemse, Jeanne Gart- land, Anne Schrieber, Marianne Thomas, and two were broken by Kathy Cameron. Also the 440, 880, and Mile relays were broken. The team placed third in the GLEA meet, and sixth in the regional meet. Kathy Cameron and Val Wrenbeck are the only two members of the team that went on to State, but neither placed. GIRLS’ TRACK Fordson Opponent 64 Wayne 72 58‘A Livonia Stevenson 77'A 52 John Glenn 84 58 Monroe 78 62 2 Dearborn 7 3 V2 54 Lincoln Park 59 51 Edsel Ford 63 87 Wyandotte 27 92 2 Riverview 21‘ 2 Won 2 Lost 7 Track 69 Fordson tennis faces toughened league The 1977 season was rough going for the tennis team. The league inproved a great deal since the 1976 season and the Netters lacked experience be- cause only four lettermen returned. The line-up began with Dan Turcotte playing one singles, Dave Verdebar playing two singles, Ted Toloff playing three and Mike Kulka playing four. The doubles positions were filled in with Dave Yovan and Mark Winnick at the number one position, Terry Iwasko and Mark McGuire at the second position, Bob Carter and Jim Banish at the third, and Tom Sch- leyer and Fritz Dinger filling in the fourth. Through- out the season the doubles and the two lower singles were shifted about in hopes of improving the team. This did little to aide the team in its performance. The Netters were plagued with quite a bit of unpre- dictable inconsistency which stayed with the team throughout the season. Despite all this they finished the season with a very respectable record of 10-5 and a fourth place finish in the League. Next year’s team potential is uncertain. The team is returning with experience and should play more consistently. (The staff regrets, due to renovations, we could not include the junior varsity photo and scoreblock because the negatives and other materials were lost in the moving.) © 1. Showing good form Dave Verdebar returns the ball with a lob 2. Fast reactions and good timing are needed as Terry Iwasko puts the ball away. 3. Larry Ashker exhibits a nice stance as he returns the ball with a ground stroke. 4. The stance Dave Yovan takes shows the important factor of concentration. 5. The gri- mace on Ted Toloffs face lets his opponent know he means business. 6. Mark McGuire keeps a careful eye on the ball 70 Tennis 1977 VARSITY TENNIS: Larry Ashker, Mike Kluka, Ted Toloff, Tom Schleyer, Terry Iwasko, Bob Carter, Mark Winnick, Richard Ergonis, Fritz Dinger, Keith Dlugokinski, Mark McGuire, Dan Turcotte, Dave Verdebar, Dave Yovan, Jim Banish, Bob Georeff. 1977 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: (Not Pictured) Chris Peleshok. Mike Davis, Mike Sikina, Mark Wisniewski, Marty Skrabuka, Brian Allen, Steve Trimboli, Karl Suni, Don Prokopow, BobPrzesz- micki. VARSITY TENNIS Fordson Opponent 4 Wayne 4 8 Taylor Center 0 2 Monroe 6 3 Lincoln Park 5 8 Taylor Truman 0 6 Wyandotte 2 4 Riverview 4 4 Allen Park 3 6 Wayne 2 7 Taylor Center 1 2 Monroe 6 2 Lincoln Park 6 8 Taylor Truman 0 8 Wyandotte 0 6 Redford 1 Won 10 Lost 6 © Many people can partake in sports The intramural program was created to give people who are not as athletically inclined as people on varsity sports a chance to participate in extra-curricular ath- letics. The 1977-78 intramural program was active in several areas of sports. In addition to the regular ac- tivities of three on three basketball, tennis, paddle ball, touch football, etc., this year there was a co-ed club and industrial bowling program, and co-ed water basketball. The program is really picking up and the response is great. Almost everyone wants to join in. 2. It looks as if Joseph Salamey is trying to pick up the ball instead of putting it down. 2. You're supposed to look down the alley, and not at the cameraman. 3. David Masha shows us what good form he has. 4. Caroll Budney likes to keep her hands on the ball as long as possible. 5. It looks as if this bowler is saying “Now that I am up to the line, what am I supposed to do with the ball? 6. This guy looks really excited about finally getting his turn to bowl 7. Good form is important to all bowlers. 72 Intramurals Intramurals 73 Dedication shows in performance Music is a part of everyone's life. While some people get satisfaction from listening to music, others must participate in music. Musicians at Fordson have many fine programs in which they can develop their skills. The Choir and Orchestra at Fordson provide excellent chances for musical improvement. Both groups put in hours of hard work to assure top quality performances at their concerts and assemblies. The orchestra is directed by Jack Pierson and the choir is led by Norman Cramer. 1. It looks like Mary Sempien forgot her music as she looks on with Debbie Barwinski 2. Greg Ilryczyk gets in some extra practice on his clarinet before class. 3. Two of Fordson's orchestra veterans, Rose Lupo and Reid Perkins look over a new piece. CHOIR: ROW ONE: Mary Krejci, Lina Cercone, Chris Heywood, Sue Dear, Cheryl Masterofrancesco, Lori Lowe, Alex Pandoff, David A. McKay, Laura Jozef, Vicki Fusco, Kathy Herman, Mary Stempien, Jemelie Sion. ROW TWO: Judi Martyn, Valerie Atkinson, Sandy Dimanin, Lama Makled, Donna McBroom, Phyllis Sieve, Dana Ross, Ed Hair, Jim Henley, Phil Booth, Donna Wilson. Carol Wenck. Debbie Barwinski. Andrea Mileto, Ann Cecere, Karen Henley. ROW THREE: Amy Charara, Paula Cook, Minerva Parrila, Sue Henson, Laurie Cuffe, Karen Kava, Bob Goldsborough, Jon Bavol, Ron Marchelletta, Alan McParland, Carol Huber, Cindy Herrick, Mary Mazaris, Colleen Rodgers, Marie Wojcik, Carol Adams. ROW FOUR: Elizabeth Paul, Dawn Mathews, Lisa Watson, Lisa Hecht, Sue Sajnecki, Ruth Petkus, Greg McParland, Kurt M. Waldo, Dave Kriner, Mike Goodale, John Samorek, Vicki Hacker, Amy Trudeau. Alison Campbell. Martha I vers, Lisa Kelly. NOT PICTURED: Angel Elmore. 74 Orchestra choir ORCHESTRA: VIOLIN: Laura Paolini, Phyllis Sieve, Lori Boulton. VIOLA: Melonie Sieve. CELLO: Rose Lupo, Chris Salinger. STRING BASS: Reid Perkins, Vickie Pfeiffer. FLUTE: Sharon Ventro, Martha Ivers, Carol Huber. CLARINET: Greg Hryczyk, Judy Martyn, Sharon Roemeldt, Kathy Adams. OBOE: Richard Margitza. TRUMPET: Ken Kozora, Brad Osada, Paul Logsdon. BASSOON: Mary Lopez. FRENCH HORN: Carol Kolian, Bob Boyle. TROMBONE: Ken Szynal, Chris Shannon. TUBA: Stan Baugh. PERCUSSION: Terry Peterson, Jim Hegarty, Jack Baugh. Orchestra Choir 75 Musicians get new facilities Thanks to the renovation, the entire music department was without a room during a large part of the first semester. The auditorium stage served as a make-shift room until the new music department could be completed. One thing that needs no renovation is the quality of the musician here at Fordson. The quality of playing in both the concert and symphonic band remained at the same high level of skill that Fordson has enjoyed for years. Both bands were active in concerts, student assemblies and festivals where Ford- son consistantly scores high. The bands are under the direction of Jack Pierson. SYMPHONIC BAND: FLUTE: Diane Doody, Chris Haywood, Carol Huber, Jone Hutchison, Cindy Herrick, Martha I vers, Sharon Ventro. OBOE: Richard Margitza. CLARINET: Jeanne Abbott, Kathy Adams, Greg Hryczyk, Mary Lopez, Judy Martyn, Sharon Roemmelt, Sandra Tomassi, Frank Veltri. ALTO SAX: Wally Kavanaugh, Doug Winconek. BARITONE: Richard Laurinec. TRUMPET: Darlene Foley, Matt Gillis, Neil Keller, Ken Kozora, Larry Krauss, Paul Logsdon, Brad Osada. FRENCH HORN: Carol Kolian, Bob Boyle. TROMBONE: Chris Shannon, Ken Szynal, Chris Perkins. TUBA: Stan Baugh. BARITONE: Jeff Giraud. PERCUSSION: Jack Baugh, Jim Hegarty, Vince Vidak, Gary Maciarz. 76 Band CONCERT BAND: FLUTE: Deanne Smith. Linda Gaw. CLAR- INET: Allan Preis, Linda Ahmed, Linda Bajjey, Ruth Jablonicky, Janet Nunez, Toni Van Landschoot, Cindy Hall. ALTO CLAR- INET: Karen Berry, Nancy Mack, Linda Smith. SAX: Mike Ramos. TROMBONE: Tony Button. TRUMPET: Jim Allie. I. Chris Shannon, Chris Perkins, and Ken Szynal make up Ford- son's trombone section. 2. Hopefully, Practice makes perfect” will hold true for Stan Baugh. 3. Renovation forced part of Ford- son 's Trumpet section into open air rehearsals. Bob Georeff, Pat Henly, John Krolicki, Jennifer Lezuch, Guy Sartorius, Sandy Smith Bill Woodside, Guy Provenza, Ray Szynal. BARITONE: George Tasca. TUBA: Victor Mustafa DRUMS: Dan Meehan, Sam Darwish, Terry Peterson, Gary Maciarz, Craig Skrzynski. Band 77 Music program remains strong When the class of 77 left Fordson last year, with it went some of the finest music- ians in Fordson’s history. But thanks to a fine group of underclassmen Mr. Pierson was able to keep up Fordson’s high music standards for another year. Both the Jazz Ensemble and Jazz II spent another year busily preparing for school sponsored assemblies, concerts, and festivals. The marching band provided entertain- ment during Fordson’s season of undefeated football as well as marching in the city’s parades. The other band, pep-band, was present at sporting events and pep-rallies to help excite students spirit. 78 Jazz Marching JAZZ ENSEMBLE: SAXES: Randy Bouy, Richard Margitza, Rose Lupo, Frank Veltri, Doug Winconek. TRUMPETS: Paul Ix gsdon, Guy Provenza, Larry Krauss, Brad Osada, Jeff Giraud BASS: Reid Perkins. TROMBONE: Chris Shannon. Ken Szynal, Chris Perkins. Tony Button. DRUMS: Terry Peterson, Mike Ramos. JAZZ ILSAXES: Rose Lupo, Linda Allard, Liz Ahmed, Richard Laurinec, Wally Kavanaugh. TRUMPETS: Jeff Giraud, Paul Logsdon, Stan Baugh, Bill Woodside, Brad Osada. BASS: Vickie Pfeiffer. TROMBONE: Tony Button. PIANO: Sharon Roemmelt. DRUMS: Gary Maciarz, Sam Darwish. 1. The marching band before leaving for a performance. 2. Terry Peterson on his way to band rehearsal 3. Mr. Pierson leads his band through the streets. 4. Pep-band always adds excitement to pep rallies. Jazz Marching 79 Cheerleaders have Tractor spirit When a person thinks of sports, he usually re- members crowds, excitement, and fine athletes. Many times, the sports fan will over look a vital aspect of athletics. Cheerleaders now play an important part in amateur and professional sports. Sports at Fordson would not be the same without the cheerleaders. Hours of hard work goes into perfecting a seemingly endless supply of cheers for both football and basketball. Mr. George Lewis began his second year as sponsor of the cheerleaders in 1978. 80 Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT: Kim Miller, sponsor Mi George Lewis, Lisa Nagro. MIDDLE Lisa Neville, Teresa Meehar Debbie Len, Linda Greco, Concettina Cosenza. BACK: Lena Cc senza, Mary Anne Tyler, Tanya Boyar, Dounia Saad. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: TOP: Jeanne Abbot, Mary Siemen, Sherry Matelic, Laura Kosikowski. ROW TWO: Toni Addison, Mary Cosenza, Desi Raciti, Maria Marcantonio. ROW THREE: Lisa Theisen, Patty Rogers, Carol Bilbrey. BOTTOM ROW: Michele Duda, and Carole Nunez. 1. Stunts like this one take hours to perfect. 2. The cheerleaders were out in full force for the football finale at Edsel Ford. 3. One of the traditional finishes to a Fordson cheer. 4. Let's hope only two of these arms belong to Tanya Boyar. 5. Co-captains Kim Miller and Lisa Nagro are showing off their stars. Cheerleaders 81 Lettermen serve student body All successful athletes realize that to succeed in any sport you need determin- ation, desire, and dedication. The only char- acteristic as important as these is team- work. No team can win without teamwork. Much of Fordson’s success in athletics is based on the concept of teamwork. Playing as a unit, like a finely tuned machine, the Tractors roll on. Much of this spirit of teamwork is carried into Fordson’s athletic union, the Varsity Club. The Varsity Club gives lettermen a chance to get together and provide services for the student body. The Varsity Club is involved in passing out programs and help- ing out at assemblies under the strong leadership of Mr. Lewis. 82 Varsity 1. Eddie Holgate is clowning around before school 2. Don't worry Bill it's only a camera. 3. Someone should wake up Louis Stultz; the meeting is over. 4. Mike McIntyre and Mike Hurley act like they're paying attention. 5. Mr. Lewis' annual speech is a familiar sight for Fordson's athletes. 6. Jim Sherk cracks up while Mark Cramer gives his though tful ‘ 7 'm-in-deep-concen tra tion-don 't- bother-me. look. Varsity 83 Girls sports gain popularity 1. Jennifer Bageris and Fudwa Fayz don't seem particularly engrossed in this G.A.A. meeting. 2. Sue Zapalski laces up her shoes for basketball practice. 3. G.A.A. meetings provide many happy times for Jeanne Spring. 4. These are the happy, smiling faces of the G.A.A. members that have just been told they each get three dozen candy bars to sell 5. Miss Putnam gives the group a pep talk. Girls’ sports are gaining in popularity. Each year, the female role in Fordson’s athletic depart- ment grows in importance. The crowds grow game by game as sports’ fans begin to realize that many of Fordson’s best athletes are female. The G.A.A. provides oppor- tunities for Fordson’s female athletes to participate in picnics, visits to orphanages, and award ceremonies. The group is directed by Vickie Putnam. 84 G.A.A. G.A.A. 85 Student Congress leads activities Year after year the student Congress is one of Fordson's most active or- ganizations. This year is no exception as the Congress is involved in as many activities and events as ever. From September until June, the Student Congress plays a major role in many of Fordson's activities. They are the ones that put together the homecoming parade and dance. The congress is also in charge of the Turkey tag festival and many of the F-week activities. The congress sells con- cessions at many athletic events as well as selling carnations and candy fbc the holidays. The Student Congress officers are President Mimi Son. Vice-President Tina Basikowski. Secretary Sharon Grougan. Corresponding Sec. Doris Grech. Treasurer Laura JozeL and adviser .Andrew Burke. 36 1. Usa Hecht glances through her notes. 2 Large turn outs hie this one are typical of student congress meetings 3. Juniors Karen Panik and Jeff Musser aren't pay- ing attention. 4. Hopefully. Mirra Sion and Doris Grech take student government more seriously than this Tina Basikowski's mind seems to be on something else. 6. Greg Greco shou-s the relaxed meeting atmosphere Renovation can’t stop the presses Even with the problems created by the renovation, the presses continued to roll out of Fordson’s publications for another year. The staff of the Fleur de Lis had many problems to contend with. The renovation often delayed and inconvenienced yearbook production. Many events were changed, re- scheduled, moved, and removed during Ford- son’s Renaissance, but a tough staff led by Editor Ron Zapalski and adviser Mr. E.K. Baker overcame all obstacles and put out another fine Fordson Fleur de Lis. The Tower Tribune had many interesting stories to tell about the renovation, but un- fortunately they had no way to tell them. Print shop renovation put the paper at a stand- still at the start of the year. The Tower got back on track after ten weeks of school and quickly began production. The Tower Tribune is headed by Editor Carol Waronek and ad- viser Mrs. Cheryl Sills. The Quill is Fordson’s literary publication. The Quill is written by students of the creative writing class. Although the Quill was absent from the publication roster for a few years, it returned in fine form last year. The Quill comes out once a year, during the second semester sponsored by Mr. P. Cloney. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jeff Wilcox, Chris Mikolajczyk, Gordon Moseley FLEUR DE LIS STAFF: Terry Iwasko, Deborah Clough, Kellie Monaghan, Caroline Smilinski. BACK: Paul Malyn, Karen Henley, David Seeley, Ron Za- palski. Marie Rais. 88 Publications J 1 TOWER TRIBUNE STAFF: TOP: Mrs. Cheryl Sills, Jack Baugh, Anne Doroghazi, Laura Paolini, Matt Bonemer. MIDDLE: Kevin Stropp, Diane Doody, Ann Cecere, Robin Adcock, Joan Less. BOTTOM: Fudwa Fayz, Lisa Straccia, Carol Waronek, Kris Nichols, Chris Peleshak. 1. Chris Peleshak shows Matt Bonemer that typing is not prerequisite to Tribune Writing. 2. Yearbook staff member Debbie Cough cleans up after an hour of work. 3. Editor Ron Zapalski tells Terry Iwasko, “You're still a couple picas short ” Publications 89 Goodwill clubs promote spirit What are the goals of Fordson’s finest students? For many of Fordson’s top students the ideal would be to excel in scholarship, character, service, and leader- ship. The students that come the closest to these lofty goals are recognized by being invited to join the National Honor Society. The potential members must then pass a faculty review. Those passing the review are then made members of the N.H.S. Society membership is limited to 15% of the graduating class. The N.H.S. officers are President Paul Galleburg, Vice-President Fudwa Fayz, Secretary Jennifer Bageris, and Treasurer Katy Criner. Another fine group of students makes up the Christian Fellowship Club. The Christian Fellowship club is a group of students that gets together to study, understand, and relate their own lives to the Bible. The Bible study is provided by club members, the sponsor Mr. V. Beardslee, or outside speakers. Once a year members will come together with fellow chirstians from other Dearborn area high schools in a large scale pro- gram called Campus Life. Ron Raciti is the club President. 90 Goodwill m 1. When the votes were counted, Paul Galle- burg became the N.H.S. President 2. Some- thing seems to have attracted the attention of April Julian and Flo Haiduc. 3. Ron Raciti makes a point at a Christian Fellowship meet- ing. 4. Dana Ross listens intently. 5. Eleni Anastos makes a suggestion while Beatrice Roe hr rubs her eye. 6. N.H.S. Treasurer, Katy Criner slyly presents her plan for embezzling club money. 7. Tim Monaghan and Bill Roth enjoy pointing out favorite quotes from their English book. Goodwill 91 Y.E.S. Club battles starvation Fordson has many different clubs, but only one is involved in global war. The Y.E.S. club is involved in a tremendous struggle a battle, not with tanks and bombs, but with food. The Y.E.S. group is dedicated to earning money to help feed the starving people of the world. The Y.E.S. club holds many popular projects during the school year. The money raised from these projects is then sent to starving people around the world through C.A.R.E. The Y.E.S. club holds bagel sales, fruit sales, jacket sales, paper drives, and carnation sales with all profit going to C.A.R.E. The Y.E.S. group is led by Mr. Bloch. 92 Y.E.S Y.E.S. CLUB: FRONT: Marie Rais, Mike Tobias, Cathy Louise. ROW TWO: Kathy Fournier, Rose Callaway, Fay Callaway, Laura Jozef. 1. Laura Jozef was one of the Y.E.S. club members to speak at their assembly. 2. The gift of a Y.E.S. carnation is always a welcome sight 3. Club sponsor, Mr. Bloch, speaks to the student body. 4. Mike Tobias put in many hours of work for Y.E.S. 5. Denise Voytal receives a carnation from a secret ad- mirer. Y.E.S. 93 Language clubs remain popular Over the past few years the French Club has been increasing in membership and activities. This year the club continued to grow. The French Club was involved in the Ethnic Festival, eclair sales, and a very popular T-shirt sale. The German Club had to rebound from last year’s poor membership showing or risk folding as a club. The club did form again this year and remained active in school ethnic activities. The Spanish Chib had another fine year under the direction of Mr. Waterkamp. Ethnic booths serving Spanish foods made the Spaniards pres- ence known. The language club roster had an addition this year, and it was just what Fordson needed, an Arab Club. The Arab Club sponsored by Mr. Mowad, did very well in its first year. 1. The Arab Club leaders present the minutes of their last meeting. 2. German Club bake sales are always a welcome sight at the end of the day. 3. This student listens intensely at an Arab Club meeting. 4. Spanish Club meetings provide amusing times for many students. 5. Hidar Esseli shows off his new soccer jersey. 6. The Frensh Club meetings are held in a relaxed atmosphere. 7. Jeff Silagy listens closely at a Spanish Club meeting. 94 Language Clubs Language Clubs 95 Was renovation During the summer of 1977 the task of trying to renovate Fordson got going with full force. Old walls were torn down and new ones were erected in their places. Our 50 year old classrooms took on that bright new look of the 70’s. Even our aging cafeteria got a face lift this year. Renovation, in the beginning, was a welcomed change for most of us. We all looked forward to the many opportunities it would open up for us. We failed to see all of the inconvenience renovation had in store for us this year. If you were involved in any type of fall sport this year, renovation affected you. Every team had to find somewhere else to practice. The reason for this was the absence of any locker room facilities. In the gym, where the activities were supposed to take place, there was no room to move because this is where it was decided to store all of the new equipment to be used in the new locker rooms. So the football team had to practice at Ford Woods. The girls’ tennis team also had to practice at Ford Woods. The girls’ basketball team had to practice as far away as Stout Junior High along with the girls’ swim team. Renovation also hit the theater by forcing the cancellation of the fall play. The play was chosen; the parts were cast, but the show didn’t go on. The reason being too much junk cluttering up the stage and the entire auditorium, making it impossible for anything even resembling a play to be put on for ■ worth the hassel? people to see. Not only did renovation affect all these outside of school activities, it even found its way into the every- day happenings of the school schedule. Shop classes were taught with a new approach this fall. Students learned by reading how different machines worked instead of actually working with them. Gym classes were cancelled and substituted by offering the stu- dent an hour of friendly conversation with his or her classmates. Most of the gym hours, however, were passed by playing such physical games as cards, checkers, and chess. Complaints of renovation’s slow pace could be heard throughout the school. Administators were upset with how really slow the work was getting done. Teachers grumbled about the noise they had to compete with while they were trying to teach. Students complained about the shortage of locker space. They also complained about the shortage of parking places and the abundance of parking tickets going around. Complaints were also heard about the shortage of working rest rooms. We don’t know who had the most right to complain but everyone was upset and renovation seemed to be the cause of it. After living through this year with all we had to put up with, all we can say is that we hope the work put into this renovation of Fordson will last at least another 50 years. If it doesn’t, good luck to all Ford- sonites to come in years ahead. 1. The absence of windows provide for excellent ventilation both summer and winter. Also in E-Hall the new lavatories are easily accessible. 2. Fordson students sure would have a difficult time walking thorugh this hall 3. This hall appears to be a tunnel to . Fordson's new D-Hall dungeon. 4. Workers finally finish laying the floor in the new graphic arts room. 5. The new machine shop doesn't seem ready to be occupied. 6. A good view of where D-Hall is to be erected. 7. After the outside is completed there are several more things to do on the inside. 8. The new auto shop doesn't appear to have too many cars in its garage. Renovation 97 Homecoming-a day of happiness, victory Homecoming is always a special day, and this year was no exception. The day began a little dif- ferently than usual with the cross country team taking first place in the city meet. Then things followed the traditional pattern with brunch inthe cafeteria followed by the Homecoming parade which was led by Mr. Martin in the Fordson tractor. Next came the “big game” in which Fordson rolled over Southgate Schaf- fer 30-6. At halftime the results of the float judging were announced with the sophomore float grabbing top honors followed by the senior and junior floats in second and third respectively, and Linda Snow was crowned 1977-78 Homecoming Queen by last year’s Queen, Debbie Pizzino. The highlight of the day was, as always, the Home- coming Dance,’’Could It Be Magic?” One of the big- gest crowds in years attended the dance which was held at Henry Ford Community College. The music was supplied by Ocean Gold. The dance was enjoyed by all who attended and was the perfect evening to top off a perfect day. 98 Homecoming 1. Linda Snow, with her escort Jeff Carson, looks ecstatic after being crowned Homecoming Queen. 2. Art Vahratian scampers for yardage in Fordson's 306 Homecoming victory over Southate Schaffer. 3. Sitting in the Fordson tractor, Mr. Martin leads the parade. 4. “Did I win; did I win? asks Mike Hurly as he waits for the announcement of the name of the Homecoming Queen. 5. Senior class president Lisa Guido laughs about the senior float's second place finish. 6. Mr. Pierson leads the band through the Homecoming parade. Homecoming 99 The people make Homecoming magic 1. Last year's Homecoming Queen, Debbie Piz- zino, her escort John Mazzi, and last year's Student Congress president. Dale Has set, return to particiapte in the halftime ceremonies. 2. The varsity cheerleading squad cheers our team to victory. 3. The sophomore float, “Hickory Dickory, Dock, took first place honors in the float judging. 4. Seniors Richie Hale and Mary Marble decide to sit this one out 100 Homecoming 1977 HOMECOMING COURT: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Masterofrancesco, Mary Jo Barill, Kathy Berry, Patty Estrada, Linda Snow, Gina Gubka, Jennifer Bageris, Janice Clark, Sherryl Matelic. BACK ROW: Joe Sciar- rotta, Don Pelino, Eugene Poleski, Kelly Craig, Jeff Carson, Gregory Szkraybalo, Chris Semkiw, Orland Dami, Kevin Kirby. Homecoming 101 Fordson students show they care! Turkey tag and White Christmas are just a few projects in which students participate to show their concern for the less fortunate. These two events are held annually. The turkey race is held the week of Thanksgiving. Money is collected from each first hour class and the top ten money collectors race turkeys, which are later distributed among needy families. White Christmas consists of collecting canned goods to put together delicious Christmas dinners for Dearborn families. Fordson students, as well as teachers, get involved deeply with the projects. It’s great fun for participants, but more than that is the deep satisfaction in help- ing those who need it. i. These turkeys are soon to be Thanksgiving dinner for underprivileged families. 2. “Am I supposed to play it or eat it?' asks this turkey. 3. Joe Suliman finds parting with his turkey a very emotional experience. 4. Fred Dein tries to coax his turkey toward the finish line. 5. Bob Price accepts the trophy for collecting the most White Christmas donations for his first hour class from Lucille McCollough. 102 Turkey Tag-White Christmas Everyone enjoys the Winter Carnival Fordson’s Winter Carnival was held on a Saturday afternoon in February. The Student Congress ran it and it was a big success. The Carnival was made up of attractions and games. There were also very nice prizes given away to all winners. You could hardly pass up a booth without stopping to try your luck. Everyone seemed to think the moonwalk and the pie-throw were the best attractions. 104 Winter Carnival i. The happy atmosphere doesn't appear to interest Jim Ryan. 2. Doesn't Jim Bussell know that cowboys belong in the old West? 3. The Winter Carnival is a fun spot to meet people for Mitzie Webb, Vanessa Jozef and Lisa Hecht 4. It looks like Mr. Beardslee is having a fun time.. . 5. But his fun doesnt last long. Winter Carnival 105 Showcase brings out Fordson talent The excitement mounted as many students tried out for Showcase “77”. Which soloists or groups would be selected for the show? Every year Fordson High School presents Showcase, which is a variety or talent show. Much time and effort is put into these acts, so on performance night they are perfect and everything will go just right. Showcase was put on by the choir. Jeff Thomas, Kelly Fronzak, and Peggy Darwish did an excellent job introducing the acts. It was held in March and all went well. The audience seemed to enjoy the acts and so did the performers. Everyone had a good time, so it was a wonderful evening. 1. It looks as if Lisa Hecht puts quite a lot into her singing. 2. Alan McParland, Peggy Darwish, and Debbie Barwinski dance their way into your heart 3. Playing and singing aren't Nancy George and Micky Goulet's only talents; they also write their won songs. 4. How will Dave Riley get out of this? 5. Marianne Thomas brings a little of the old country to Fordson with this dance. 106 Showcase Showcase 107 ‘Bye Bye Birdie Hello Success! “Bye Bye Birdie”, Fordson’s spring musical, got an overwhelming response from the audience. Conrad Birdie, a teen-age rock idol, suddenly gets drafted into the army. For status purposes, a young female fan is chosen to give Birdie his last kiss before his departure. The lucky girl’s boyfriend gets very jealous and a big commotion is started. Under the stage direction of Mr. Zimmerman, the musical direction of Mr. Pierson, and the choreography of Mitzi Carol, Fordson, as usual, pulled through with an outstanding performance. A big congratulations to all those involved. 108 Spring Play 1. Don't Peggy Darwish and Jeff Thomas make a cute couplet 2. Jeff Thomas is sadly forced to listen while Lisa Guido makes sure he gets her point 3. Ruth Petkus, Lisa Hecht Roger Marchelletta, and Gary Peare make the perfect family, 4. This act about telephones went over well 5. Two fans, Alita Marchelletta and Sue Dear, just adore Conrad Birdie, played by AI McParland. Spring Play 109 F-Week provides fun and enjoyment F-Week is a week of fun! Teacher Appreciation day opens it up. The entire staff is given a corsage bou- tonniere in thanks for a job well done. For the next three days the seniors, juniors, and sophomores get a chance to prove that their wardrobe consists of more than just blue jeans as they all take part in Dress-Up Day. Thurs- day is what the seniors wait for all year. Kangaroo Court is one time where they can get back at the under- classmen. A jury and judge are present to pass out pun- ishments as they see fit. Friday locks up the week with the Ethnic Festival. All nationalities may be presented. Food, Art, Dancing, and Music are just a part of this fun-filled activity. Yes, F-Week is certainly a week to look forward to! Make sure you don’t miss it next year! 1. Boy oh boy, where are your manners? 2. Alita and Ron Mar- cheletta seem to be enjoying themselves immensely. 3. Linda Sharpy gives us her cheesy smile. 4. Lisa Guido looks as though she just stepped off the boat from France. Oui, oui? Mr. Failor gets a little something for putting up with all these kids. Failor gets a boutonniere with much appreciation. 7. Theresa Meehan seems to be reaching out for something, but what could it possibly be? 110 F-Week Student Bodu Sophomores first year is busy The sophomore class has to work very hard to keep up with the juniors and the sen- iors. They also have many obstacles that they must overcome in their first few weeks. Some of these obstacles are trying to find your classes, knowing how much you can do with the five minutes between classes, trying not to step on the seal, and looking out for any senior who will put your name on the list for the Kangaroo Court. The first year always seems to be the most difficult, but also the most memorable. You make many new friends and you have many clubs and organizations in which to join. There are also many other activities through which you can show your school spirit. The sophomores look forward to their graduation day when they can look back on the things that they will remember the most about Fordson. The Class of ’80 will never forget their first year at Fordson. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Valerie Abalos, Jeanne Abbott, Vitto Ab bruzzino, Hussein Abdallah, Ahmed Abduh, Bret Abdullah. SECOND ROW: Sam Abdullah, Nancy Abraham, Yousef AbuSalah, Antoinette Addison, Shirley Adray, David Ahmed. THIRD ROW: Mamoun Ajrouche, Connie Al, Zaynab Alameh, Raymond Alcodray, Theresa Allard, James Allie. FOURTH ROW: James Ambriz, Joseph Ambrosi, Allen Anderson, William Anderson, Tina Ann Andrzejewski, Debbie Arrigone. FIFTH ROW: William Ash, Faye Atwell, Afife Ayad, Gerard Babinski, Sandra Bailey, Linda Bajjey. 1977-78 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Antoinette Addison. VICE-PRESIDENT: Julie Estrada. SECRETARY: Donna Papke. TREASURER: Gina Fiorini. 114 Sophomores RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Mark Bak, Beverly Ball, Vera Banush, John Barile, Theresa Bartoli, Abdullah Bazzi. SECOND ROW: Ali Bazzi, Jawad Bazzi, Safaa Bazzi, Imad Bazzy, Frank Bellissimo, Bernard Belzak. THIRD ROW: Livia Berlasi, Dino Berri, Sue Berrington, Cindy Berry, Fuad Berry, Linda Berry. FOURTH ROW: Mona Berry, Angelo Bertani, Yvette Beverley, Hamzeh Beydoun, Tiera Beydoun, James Bieranowski. FIFTH ROW: Carol Bilbrey, David Blair, Mary Blanchfield, Dennis Bloom, Annette Bobosky, Carrie Bock. 1. Something seems to be grabbing the attention of John Barile. 2. Dana Tuttle has found a nice quiet place to study. Sophomores 115 Getting back into the LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Gordon Bodrozich, Carol Bonnici, Michael Bonnici, Arthur Bordeau, Chris Boshaw, Carmine Bossio. SECOND ROW: Sherry Bowman, Robert Boyle, Fred Brabander, Gerald Branchick, Anna Brawdy. David Brinkley. THIRD ROW: Robert Britt, Corey Britton, Steven Broda, David Brousseau, Kevin Bruce, Peggy Bruff. FOURTH ROW: Anna Bruni, Rosellina Bruni, Francesco Bruno. Frank Brusco, Rosemary Buccinna, Barbara Buczynski. FIFTH ROW: Samuel Button, Mary Cameron, Alison Campbell, John Campoy, Patrick Can- field, Cathy CantwelL 1. John Keiffer looks as if he is just about to fall asleep. 2. Even in the library, some students still find it hard to study with all that quiet 116 Sophomores swing of things is hard RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Antonia Caretto, John Carey, Joseph Caruso, Marco Cercone, Marisa Cercone, Annarita Cer- Joanne Chiclowlas, Ray Chilcutt, Anthony Chimento, Michael Chiodo. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Chmielewski, Michael Christoff, Mary Ciavaglia, Connie Coe, Mike Corpolongo, Mary Cosenza. FOURTH ROW: Janice Coudriet, Michelle Cox, Felicia Cue, Nina Cummings, Bemd Currie, Glen Czamik. FIFTH ROW: Insaf Dak hlallah, Latifeh Dakroub, Mohamad Dakroub, Moustafa Dakroub, Whitney David, Joseph Davis. 3. These students use the library for other purposes, like talking over the latest gossip. 4. This girl seems to be having trouble finding her book. 117 Sophomore life is very interesting LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Randy Davis, Fred Dein, Pina DeMarco, Sal De- Marco, David DeMarte, Ronald Dembowski, Christine Demos. SECOND ROW: Mary Denison, David Denlar, Julie Distlerath. Jeffrey Dmytro, Lucy Domanico, Vecan Donabedian, Donna Douglas. THIRD ROW: Sandra Douglas, Kimberly Downton, Michele Draus, Robert Drew, William Dubrul, Michele Duda, Filor Dulevski. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Eastep, Bruce Edwards, Michelle Ehlert, Mohamed ElGhoul, Michael ElHaje, David Emlaw, Hala Essaili. 1. Akram Charara looks as if he is doing a commercial for the coolest cat in school 2. Mohamed Ali must have been in deep thought when the photographer disturbed him. 118 Sophomores 3. Todd George and Jamal Hamood do not have all day to spend waiting for their paper to come out 4. Gina Fiorini and Donna Papke have some- thing very interesting behind all those books. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Julie Estrada, Karen Estrada, Sandra Falkiewicz, Lynn Favero. SECOND ROW: Alice Fawaz, Hassen Fawaz, Hussien Fawaz, Michelle Fawaz. THIRD ROW: William Ferguson, Pamela Fernandez, John Field, Gina Fiorini. FOURTH ROW: Michael Fisher. Charlotte Fogdt, Darlene Foley, Michele For bus. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Forrest, Kathryn Fournier, Michael Fowler, John Fracassa. SIXTH ROW: Carol Funti, Victoria Fusco, Gina Gagliardi, Frank Gajor. SEVENTH ROW: Deborah Garber, Catherine Gaynett, John Geisinger, Michael George. Sophomores 119 Sophomores pop up everywhere LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Todd George, Tim Giles, Salvatore Giordano, Jeffrey Giraud, Diane Gonzalez, Leo Gonzalez, Sandra Gould, Steven Goy, Christopher Greco. SECOND ROW: Delia Greco, Clarence Greenwell, Dale Roy Greenwood, Diana Griffin, James Grima, John Gross, Karen Gubka, Ariano Guido, Rose Anne Guido. THIRD ROW: Denise Guindon, Joann Gurk, Karl Gust, Daniel Gutowski, Lawrence Gutowski, Mary Guza, Victoria Hacker, Aurica Haiduc, Lisa Hall. 1. Making a speech in front of class does not look as easy for Leo Gonzalez, even when there is a microphone. 120 Sophomores RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Brian Hallsell, Kimberly Hallup, William Halversen, Amal Hamid, Jamal Hamood, Karen Hand, Teresa Hannon, Ali Harajli, Michael Hardin. SECOND ROW: Zaynab Harp, Jesse Harrington, Mary Harrington, Mark Hartleb, Ronald Hassen, Constance Hawrylak, Donald Hayes, Patricia Hayes, Christine Haywood. THIRD ROW: Mohamad Hazimeh, Peggy Henderson, Patrick Henley, Kathy Herman, Terri Hernandez, Cynthia Herrick, Nora Horgan, Paul Horgos, Eileen Horrigan. 2. Annette Ziole shows her great posture, while Mary Ellen Cameron looks on. Sophomores 121 LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Charles Horvath, Natalie Horvath, Joanne Houghan, Ghada Hourani. SECOND ROW: Pamela House, Eric Hunter, John Hurin, Lori Hurley. THIRD ROW: Nemer Hussein, Jone Hutchison, Salvatore Iaconis, Fatimeh Irani. FOURTH ROW: Mahmud Ittayem, Zeinab Jaafer, Ruth Jablonicky, Kawthar Jabr. FIFTH ROW: Mohammed Jafer, Sue Jakubik, Scott Jericho, William Julian. 1. Fordson students show their school spirit at the games. 2. Some students are camera shy and then again, some are not 122 Sophomores Fordson spirit is found all over RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Edward Kachadoorian, Michael Kaleski, David Kalinski, Rita Railed, Alicia Katsiyiannis. SECOND ROW: Walter Kavanaugh, Talal Kazbour, Anthony Ken- drek, Randall Kissel, Donna Klarich. THIRD ROW: Michele Klotz, Peter Klovas, Karen Kopchia, Laura Kosikowski. Georgia Koutroulis. FOURTH ROW: Kane Kovalchik, Debra Kowich, Beth Kramer, Thomas Kraw- czyk, John Krolicki. 3. The sophomores started the year off right by parti- cipating in the Homecoming parade. 4. Kris Nichols may be looking at the camera, but where is Chris Peleshok centering his attention? Sophomores 123 The cafeteria is LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Steve Krumins. Robert Kubisa, John Kuchka, Kevin Kwarsick, Robin Laich. SECOND ROW: Patrick Lalko, Angelo Lanava. Michael Lanava, Cindy Lane, Yolanda Lanni. THIRD ROW: Mark Len, Stephen Lendzion, Antonio Leone, Cynthia Lesinski, John Less. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Liberty, Karin Lij ana, Howard Lin ville, Lori Lipinski, Kim Lloyd. FIFTH ROW: Michele Lopez, Gina Lorelli, Kathy Louis, Michael Lovenstein, Russell Lowe. SIXTH ROW: George Lowery, Steven Lozon, David Lukasiewicz, George Lukitsch, Nancy Mack. SEVENTH ROW: Abdul Mackie, Cheryl MacMillan, Alan Mahaday, Mohamad Majed, Hassan Makki. 124 Sophomores filled with smiles and laughter 1. Many hungry students wait anxiously in the lines where the cookies and other goodies are located 2. These sophomores would rather have their picture taken, than eat lunch. 3. Rosemary Buccinna and Sherry Bowman talk over the day's happenings at lunch. 4. The cafeteria is a nice place to get together with friends, especially when you're hungry. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Nidal Makki, Lama Makled, Mark Malisani, Judy Maliszewski, Michael Malkowski. SECOND ROW: Nicholas Mamalakis, Thomas Manceor, Joel Manning, Salah Mansour, Scott Mansour. THIRD ROW: Maria Marcan- tonio, Andrew Markowski, Mary Marku, Dino Marra, Beverly Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Marston, Mark Martin, Maria Martire, Robert Mason, William Mason. FIFTH ROW: Cheryl Masterofrancesco, Anthony Mastro- ianni, Sherryl Matelic, Kirk Matheson, Dawn Mathews. SIXTH ROW: Josephine Maura, Mary Mazaris, Jade Mazo- rowicz, Allan McCall, Renee McCorquodale. SEVENTH ROW: Beverly McDonald, Linda McDonald, James Mc- Intyre, Angela McKay, Anne McKillop. Sophomores 125 LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Gregory McParland, Kerry Mc- Parland, Daniel Meehan, Soraya Meri, Regina Messink, Craig Micallef, Adrian Miclea. SEC- OND ROW: Dana Rose Mikalonis, Victoria Milea, Lucy Miller, Damon Miller, Sherry Mills, Norman Mislmani, Geraldine Moglica. THIRD ROW: Sherry Moneymaker, Dean Montrief, Richard Monusko, Paul Moore, Stephen Mor- gan, Connie Morrow, Michael Moschetta. 1. David Masha shows his terrific atheltic ability. 2. If the library is too noisy, the coun- selors ’ offices might do. 126 Sophomores Students find time to relax RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: David Motyka, Allie Moukalled. Mohamed Mubaraz, Kelly Mueller, David Mullan, Steven Mulvin, Thomas Muoio. SECOND ROW: Esther Muscat, Viktor Mustafa, John Nabozny, Frank Nacelewicz, Samihah Nassar, Zahra Nasser, Robert Nichols. THIRD ROW: Mona Nimer, Beata Noworyta, Carole Nunez, Mary O’Connell, Thomas Okray, Carol Palka, Maria Pallas. 3. A friendly gathering at lunch is demon- strated by Diana Torres, Carol Wenck, Sandi Douglas, and Ahmad MoslimanL 4. Hi there! Sophomores 127 LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Sandra Pahicki, Victoria Papas, Donna Papke, Michael Pappas, Timothy Parmer. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Pary, Sharon Pearl, Marilyn Pelc, Grace Perez, Paul Petcou. THIRD ROW: Donald Petkus, Edward Pettovello, Vickie Pfeiffer, Rita Piccirilli, Patrick Picking. FOURTH ROW: Brian Pisarski, Guy Pizzino, Peter Pizzo, Marie Pociask, Laura Podorsek. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Poleno, Alan Preis, Donald Preiss, Cindy Puchalsky, Paula Quigley. SIXTH ROW: Desiree Raciti, Laila Rahal, Peter Rakipi, Laura Rakovitis, Brian Ramanauskas. 1. Bret Abdullah has found the perfect place in which to study, a garbage can. 2. Paul Horgos shows how one can recopy anyplace. 3. Karen Panik is still dreaming of her summer vacation. 128 Sophomores There are many places to study RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Michael Ramos, Ahmad Ramouni, Linda Ratcliffe, Urime Rexhepi, Donna Riccio. SECOND ROW: Debbie Rizk, Brenda Robert, Michael Roberts, Patricia Rodgers, Ginger Rogers. THIRD ROW: Edward Rosinski, Dana Ross, David Rossi, Mark Rowe, Rose Saab. FOURTH ROW: Alex Saad, Ghada Saad, Joe Saad, Mike Saad, Nada Saad. FIFTH ROW: Saad Saad, Mabkhut Saeed, Jamal Sage, Hussain Said, Laura Salagan. SIXTH ROW: Lisa Salagan, Ghada Salami, Leila Saleh, Christine Salinger, Renee Salinger. Sophomores 129 LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: John Samorek, Debbie Sandecki, Ali Sareini, Guy Sartorius, Anthony Savat. SECOND ROW: Michael Savat, Donald Schwartz, Paul Schwarze, Joseph Sciarrotta, Adriana Sciore. THIRD ROW: Gregory Selonke, Mark Semkiw, Karen Sergey, Paula Seychel Corinne Shafer. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Shearer, Ibtisam Shebli, Jo Lynn Shouse, James Sicoli, Mary Siemen. FIFTH ROW: Freada Si- mon, Nancy Sinacola, Mary Sisko, Craig Skrzynski, William Skubik. 1. Orland Dami looks as if he is praying that his mold will come out right 2. Does April Carpenter really have her mind on her work? 130 Sophomores Concentration is very important RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: James Skwarlo, Lee Smith, Linda Smith, Michelle Smith, Delbert Soliz. SECOND ROW: James Soltau, John Spring, Robert Stempkowski, Gus Stevenson, Charlene Stidham. THIRD ROW: Susan Streichert, Steve Stylianou, Tim Suchyta, Michael Suliman, Jaakko Suni. FOURTH ROW: James Swoish, Charles Sykes, Lori Sykes, Mary Jo Sytek, Robert Szalanczy. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Szkrybalo, Lawrence Tabor, Helen Taddei, Lawrence Tailford, Linda Talanges. 3. This student has to concentrate very hardy so that he does not plug in the wrong cord. 4. Some students will do anything to sneak in a little nap during the day. Sophomores 131 Sometimes students get LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Kaoussar Taleb, Anthony Tamburro, Diane Tanana, Olga Tanas, George Tasca, Nancy Tatterson, Nancy Tayeh, Eva Theisen, Lisa Theisen. SECOND ROW: Carl Thompson, David Tomassi. Carlo Toppi, David Torma, Diana Torres, Donald Townsend, Ahmad Turfe, Nancy Turfe, Gary Turner. THIRD ROW: James Turovaara, Nadia Unis, Orlando Valentini, Steven VanOast, Dawn Vargas, Francesco Veltri Kimberly Veltri, Kenneth Verba, David Volante. 1. Boy, what hunger can do to some students. 2. Dollie Bowman has much trouble deciding whether to take the white or the chocolate milk. 132 Sophomores really crazy lunch RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Darin Voytal, Ronald Wantuck, Guy Ward, Sharon Warren, Kryst Waskiewicz, Michael Webb, Mario Wehrmeister, Carol Wenck, Phillip Wenzel. SECOND ROW: Alan Wheelock, Glenn Wheelock, Peter Wieczorek, Linda Wilkewitz. Robert Wolf, Janeen Woloszynski, William Woodside, Paul Worden, Kathy Wudyka. THIRD ROW: Patrick Wysocki, Gina Young, Robert Young, Caren Zabal, Casimir Zaborski, Jeannie Zdan, Gregory Zdrowski, Martin Ziemba, Annette Ziole. 3. Mark Jarrell Marc Emerson, and Roy Cross are proposing a toast to the great times they had atFordsoru Sophomores 133 Fordson bubbles with excitement LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Steven Attard, Michael Barbas. SECOND ROW: Brent Campbell, Ebtesam Farran. THIRD ROW: Saki Ham- moud, Jumana Kazbour. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Lesnau, Deanna Lewis. Z. The games are so exciting sometimes that you just can't sit down. 2. Nick Mamalakis is probably wondering what the movie would look like if he ran it backwards. 3. Could it be that Karl Gust just saw Superman? 134 Sophomores m RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Ahmed Makled, Debra Moore, Chris- topher Perkins. SECOND ROW: Sharon Reamer, Karen Schwartz, Elian Souid. THIRD ROW: Debra Spence, Dana Tuttle, Nancy Williamson. 4. Because we had no gym, some girls gathered to play “Perfection. 5. Is Terri Gregorowicz gonna' lightly tap the ping-pong ball or is she gonna' give it the old smash-a-roo? 6. Now, now, now. Is it nice to look on someone else's paper? Sophomores 135 Junior Class is looking forward into the future This year the Juniors have set out to accomplish much during the school year. They are now the “Middlemen” with only one more year to go. These Juniors are looking forward to the day when they will graduate. They now look down at the Sophomores and remember their first experiences at Fordson. The Juniors have shown their spirit by participating in various activities such as: Turkey Tag, White Christmas and also collec- ting for U.N.I.C.E.F. The Juniors plan to have their own booth in the winter carnival. They will sponsor the Sadie Hawkins Dance along with taking part in F-Week and the Ethnic Festival. The Juniors have worked to get many people involved and arouse the school spirit. As they become Seniors, they will work even harder. 136 Juniors LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Laura Abbas, Hassan Abdallah, Gregory Abed, Marilyn Abraham, Tarek Abughazaleh, Kathleen Adams. SECOND ROW: Robin Adcock, Mohamed Ajrouche, Antoine Alanouf, James Albert, Isidro Alfonso, Bassam Ali. THIRD ROW: Joey Alioa, Brian Allen, Mark Ambrosi, Jackie Arens, Robert Amey, Ma- hamed Assed. FOURTH ROW: Mary Atwell, Ali Ayad, Sammy Aziz, Mary Ann Babak, Vicki Bacila, Brian Bagnick. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Tracy Baize, Timothy Bajis, Mary Jo Barill, Caro- line Barry, Edward Barry, Tina Basikowski, Henry Baugh, Stan- ley Baugh, Juliann Bayley, Nidal Bazzi, Hassen Bazzy. SECOND ROW: Linda Bazzy, Chaouki Bedoun, James Beemaert, Kimberley Beernaert, Tom Bejster, Theresa Belzak, Dennis Berry, Joseph Berry, Karen Berry, Nayfe Berry, Yaser Berry. J. 1977-78 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Vanessa Jozef VICE-PRESIDENT: Mike Goodale. SEC- RETARY: Lisa Hecht TREASURER: Sandy Dimanin. 2. Pat McDonald dreams about the day when he graduates. 3. Al Davey demonstrates his own technique in clay mold- ing to this onlooker. 4. “What book should I read! exclaims Patty Wozniak. Juniors 137 LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Janet Bieranowski, Robert Biiinski, Carolyn Bittove, Roger Blackwell. SECOND ROW: Glen Bobnick. Katherine Bobowski, Kenneth Bobrowski, Anna Boccarossa. THIRD ROW: Mark Boguski, Kathleen Bok, Mary Bommarito, Debra Bondy. FOURTH ROW: Donna Bondy, Matthew Bonemer, Cindy Bonk. Philip Booth. FIFTH ROW: Timothy Boren, LoriLyn Boulton, Harry Bousamra, Dollie Bowman. SIXTH ROW: Tanya Boyar, Rob- bin Brabander, Louis Brisson, Jack Broda. SEVENTH ROW: Maura Broderick, Debra Brown, Sylvia Bruckner, Luis Bruni. EIGHTH ROW: Edward Bundas, Randy Buoy, Carol Burke, Anthony Button. NINTH ROW: Renee Buzzeo, Mark Callicoat, Maureen Cameron, William Campbell. 138 Juniors Lunch can be the time for anything RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Jean nine Canfield, Randy Cantu, Car- lo Caparaotta, David Cardiel. SECOND ROW: Kim Carlisle, Danny Cascardo, Ann Cecere, Kenny ChahU. THIRD ROW: Kerry Chahil, Amy Charara, Radwane Charara, Robert Cheeseman. FOURTH ROW: Philip Cherry, Penelope Chicles, Jack Child- ress, Ronald Chippi. FIFTH ROW: Jacquelyn Chmiel- ewski, Lauren Christoff, James Ciccarelli, David Ciolfi, James Ciolfi, David Clark. SIXTH ROW: Janice Clark, Wesley Clark, Anthony dementi, Deborah Clough, Glen Coalson, Lena Louise Cosenza. 1. Students gather in the cafeteria to chatter, but under surveilance. 2. The lunch line provides the students with an assortment of food. 3. Karen Sirvaitis has something else on her mind other than lunch. 4. Steve Mrozinski, Jeff Pearl, Leroy Polenz, Dennis Iafrate and Betty Nelson take a break during lunch to watch the sights. Last few minutes 1. This group can hardly wait to get out of the Library. 2. Jessie Micallef makes a quick stop at her locker be- fore rushing to her next class. 3. The main staircase seems to be the meeting place for these students. 4. The last class of the day brings smiles as the bell rings. 140 Juniors of class can be the hardest LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Alexander Craig, Carrick Craig, Lisa Crosby, Pamela Cross, Laurie Cuffe. SE- COND ROW: Lisa Cummings, Carol Curcuru. Terrie Curran, Fouad Dabaja, Khalil Dabajeh. THIRD ROW: Carmen Darwish, Victoria Dar- wish, Jeffrey Davidson, Carrie Davis, Michael Davis. FOURTH ROW: Peter DeFilippis. Kim- berly Degregorio, Michael Dehar, Armanda DeSantis, John Detzler. FIFTH ROW: Edward Dicker, David DiFazio, Sandra Dimanin, Matt Doddridge, Anne Doroghazi. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Ricardo Dragone, David Droz, Michael Dudek, Janice Dunwoodie, Anthony Duva, Diane Edwards. SECOND ROW: Kevin Edwards, Karen Egyed, Angel El Haje, An- nette Errigo, Haidar Essaili, Steven Estes. THIRD ROW: Ronald Estrada, Stephanie Evans, Patricia Eveleigh, Aimen Faraj, Hala Faraj, I mad Faraj. FOURTH ROW: Valerie Farmer, Haisam Farran, Virginia Fasano, Der- rick Favot, Said Fawaz, William Fawaz. Juniors 141 The place to learn is in the LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: John Ferries, Paul Figas, Judy Fignar, Carey Fitzsimmons. SECOND ROW: Lynn Marie Fitzsimmons, Vidu Fizesan, William Fla ton, Valeria Floare. THIRD ROW: Daniel Flum, Michael Fogdt, Val Forrest, Joanne Forsthoefel. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Forystek, Giuliano Furgiuele, Linda Gase, Carol Gaskell. FIFTH ROW: Robert Gaspar, Sharon Gassam, Linda Gaw, Gerald Geisinger. SIXTH ROW: Anita Geladin, Anne Gerrity, George Giankulis, Douglas Gillies. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Giovannone, Linda Gladys, Harry Glikis, Hassan Gomah. EIGHTH ROW: Fernando Gonzalez, Michael Goodale, Renee Goulet, Theresa Gregorowicz. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Tony Grima, Saron Grougan, Catherine Gubka, Nancy Guer reso, John Guido, Richard Gulyas. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Gurk, Charles Gury, Robert Gutowski, Janet Guza, Ida Habhab,, KassemHabhab. THIRD ROW: Mariam Hadous, Florica Haiduc, Joseph Hall, Sammy Hamed, Alissar Hammoud, Yasser Hammoud. FOURTH ROW: Mohamed Hamood, James Harker, Rex Harris, Stephen Harrison, Joy Hartleb. FIFTH ROW: William Hartleb, Mayra Hausz, Gregg Havlick, Robert Haydous, John Hayes I. SIXTH ROW: John Hayes II, Ahmed Hazamy, Ramzy Hazamy, Lisa Hecht, James Hegarty. SEVENTH ROW: James Henly, David Hester, Donald Hoffmann, Debra Hojberg, Thomas Holgate. 1. Mary Ann Babak and Dawn Peterson are real involved in their work. 2. Mr. Cicero has to motivate Dounia Saad to do her work. 3. Missing assignments are tough as Gregg Havlick finds out 142 Juniors A school without practical j okers? LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Corinne Hollis, Jolin Horger, Jamal Hossein, Steven Howe, Gregory Hryczyk. SECOND ROW: Harry Hryczyk, Paul Hubbard. Mike Hubert, Mohamed Hussin. Arm on Ialungo. THIRD ROW: Iman Ismail, Laila Ittayem, Tina Iwasko, Rehab Jabr, David Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Joe Jafar, Douglas Jakubik, Arlene Janks, Linda Jaramillo, Deborah Jaske. FIFTH ROW: Mary Jay- son, Emmy Jenkins, Timothy Jeromsky, Laurie Jewell, Christopher Jones. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Warren Joseph, Vanessa Jozef, John Judnich, April Julian, Kenneth Juzswik. SECOND ROW: Georgiann Kanaras, Hasan Kasem, Maria Kassem, Sanaa Kazbour, John Keiffer. THIRD ROW: Neil Keller, Lisa Kelly, Helen Kirby, Dale Kiroff, Charles Kleismit. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Kliza, Brian Kolak, Carol Koiian, Jill Kosko, Leon Kour. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Kozicki, John Kozlowski, Kenneth Kozora, Robert Krawczyk, Kenneth Krcek. 1. By not paying attention, Jeff Musser got it right in the eye! 2 Greg Abed demonstrates his own technique of going down the stairs. 3. Lisa Prokop, Ali Saad, Carl Szczygiel Ramzy Hazamy and Ron Estrada help Greg Abed into class since he just can't wait. 4. Faissal Mroue doesn't know that he is a part of a practical joke. Juniors 145 Showcase is for Fordson’s talents LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Kathleen Kuchka, Steven Kujawa, Alan Kukurka, Donatella Lacaprara, Steven Lacasse. SECOND ROW: Joann Lajko, Mike Lash, John Lashchuk, Kenneth Latin, Richard Laurinec. THIRD ROW: Karen Lee, Tracy Lenover, Michael Leonetti, Joan Less, Yim Ling Leung. FOURTH ROW: Jack Levitt, James Lewis, Jennifer Lezuch, Maria Liakos, Darlene Lingenfelter. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence Lodisio, Paul Logsdon, Mary Lopez, Paul Lopez, Ricardo Lopez. SIXTH ROW: Michael Lotarski, Brenda Lowe, Elizabeth Lowe, Lori Lowe, Nancy Lucas. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Anita Lucente, Rachel Ludke, Frank Lukitsch, Rose- mary Lupo, Dorika Lupu. SECOND ROW: Karen Maciarz, Norma Macki, Mariam Mackie, Bernice MacNeil, Lorraine Mahar. THIRD ROW: Alberta Maire, Lynn Majzlik, Hiam Makki, Kamal Makki, Haney Makled, Mark Mallia. FOURTH ROW: John Mancini, Adrian Mannarino, I mad Mansour, Vincenza Manzari, Julie Mar- chelletta, Ronald Marchelletta. 146 Juniors Juniors 147 1. Another Chopin? Mary Ann Babak hopes so. 2. Mary Krejci is not afraid of the audience. 3. Judy Schembri and Patty Wozniak are dancing up a storm. 4. Judy's Band was one of the bands that played in Showcase. 5. We'll leave him for good, exclaims Peggy Darwish to Lisa Hecht Phys Ed is not always what it is cut out to be LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Richard Margiatza, Angela Markowski, Anthony Marshall, Clifford Martin. SECOND ROW: David Masha, Mark Matias, Ruben Mauricio, Valentino Mauricio. THIRD ROW: Carla Mauti, Susan Maxwell, Deanna Mc- Clanahan, David McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Jon McDonald, Robyn McDonough, David McKay, Kathleen McLaughlin. FIFTH ROW: Patricia McLaughlin, Sharon McMaster, Melinda Meadows, Melissa Medina, Sandra Meeks. SIXTH ROW: Jacqueline Mercado, Larry Mercer, Nada Merhi, Paula Messier, John Metzigian. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Jessie Micallef, Deborah Michaiik, Mario Micheli, Andrea Mileto, Jeffrey Miller, Kimberly Mills, Mariann Missos, Edward Mitchell, Jay Mitchell, Kellie Monaghan, Todd Montrief. SECOND ROW: Nancy Moore, Scott Morgan, Sandra Morrison, Ahmad Moslimani, Mark Moussa, Zinab Moussa, Laura Moylan, Faissal Mroue, Stephen Mrozinski, Pamela Mrstik, Eunice Mubaraz. THIRD ROW: Robert Muczynski, Karen Mueller, Viona Muftari, William Mullan, Darcie Mulligan, Jeffrey Musser, Sami Mustafa, Joel Nafus, Ahmed Nagi, Debra Napier, Elizabeth Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Donald Nerkowski, Karen Nichols, Yvonne Nicolai, Lucy Nino, Thomas Nolff. 1. This gym class looks as if they have had enough ex- ercise for one day! 2. Is this how Bob Amey maintains his 180 average? 3. Brian Kolak demonstrates his exper bowling technique. Juniors 149 150 Juniors are the same throughout Fordson LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Debra Norros, Joann Nunez, Michael O’Conner, Mohammed Odstalla, Gerald Olkowski. SECOND ROW: Cahterine O’Malley, James Omietanski, Pamela Onyskin, Bradley Osada, Douglas Osemlak. THIRD ROW: Kevin O’Shea, Karen Panik, Laura Paolini, Sherise Paras, Rick Pary. FOURTH ROW: Nikee Patti, Susan Pawlak, Cheryl Pawleszeski, Christopher Peleshok, Donato Pelino. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Charles Perez, Michael Perta, Daniel Peters, Terry Peterson, Colette Pikul, Geno Pit- tiglio, Nicolae Placinta. SECOND ROW: Anthony Podorsek, LeRoy Polenz, Karen Polulak, Steven Pomorski, Michael Portuesi, Susan Presley, Mark Price. THIRD ROW: Lisa Prokop, Donald Proko- pow, Guy Provenza, Richard Przebienda, Jane Przeslica, Robert Przesmycki, Anna Puia. 1. David Droz is just thrilled at having his picture taken. 2. This class looks as though they could use some excite- ment to stir things up. 3. Wake up Charles Gury, you only have 45 minutes until lunch! 4. Some students are more interested in the camera than class discussion. Juniors 151 Togetherness is one of LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Angela Quigley, Stephanie Racy, Kathleen Rainero, Christine Rais. SECOND ROW: Dean Ramanauskas, Carmen Ramos, Larry Randall, Lee Ran- ucci. THIRD ROW: Richard Rassega, Patrick Reilly, Gail Rickert, Jerry Robert. FOURTH ROW: Colleen Rodgers, James Rodriguez, Bernard Roehr, William Rolph. FIFTH ROW: Frances Rosinski, Lisa Rossi, David Rowe, Ricky Russ. SIXTH ROW: Sonia Saab, Ali Saad, Dounia Saad, Fadia Saad. 152 Juniors Ford son’s better qualities 1. Jessie Micallef and Pam Mrstik shake hands over the results of the game. 2. One smile deserves another as Karen Sirvatis and Katy Kriner demonstrate. 3. Greg Koch and Marie Margol agree that working together can be fun. 4. A football game always brings students together. 5. This couple seem to enjoy each other's company. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Pamela Sabaugh, Cindy Sable, Sevdet Sadiku, Anita Saenz. SECOND ROW: Nasser Said, Dino Sakkas, Rene Salagan, Mariam Salameh. THIRD ROW: Nadia Saiamey, Nasser Salamey, Mohammed Salami, Lisa Salawage. FOURTH ROW: Diane Saleh, Moses Saleh, Alice Salla, Anthony Samuels. FIFTH ROW: Ricky Sandecki, Moussa Sareini, Patrick Sarniak, Elena Satani. SIXTH ROW: Lana Sawka, Pamela Scarantino, Judith Schembri, Michael Schneider. SEVENTH ROW: Deanna Schryer, Richard Schulz, David Sciriha, David Seeley. Juniors 153 For fun and frolic— Winter Carnival 1. “Well at least the pie tastes good, exclaimed the cringing student 2. Even though students share the many responsibilies for the many activities at the Winter Carnival they enjoy every minute of it 3. Students often stop to chat before returning to the activities of the carnival 4. The Winter Carnival keeps the attention of the people to the end. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Chris Semkiw, James Sequin, Penelope Serafim, Anthony Seychel, Christopher Shannon. SECOND ROW: Marcy Shetler, Susan Shuell, Silvana Sicoli, Carol Siepierski, Michael Sikina. THIRD ROW: Ronald Silagy, Catherine Simmons, Theresa Sinnamon, Robert Siroskey, Karen Sirvaitis. FOURTH ROW: Francis Skrabucha, Susan Skrobot, Camille Skubik, Timothy Smalarz, Caroline Smilinski. FIFTH ROW: Deanne Smith, Sandra Smith, Christine Snow, Khalil Sobh, John Soko- lowski. SIXTH ROW: Carol Souchock, Mona Soueid, Jeanne Spring, John Staniak, Joseph Staniak. 154 Juniors RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Mark Stecko, Katherine Stempien, Rick Stewart Lisa Straccia, John Strachan, David Streichert, Kevin Stropp. SECOND ROW: Louis Stultz, Karl Suni, Carl Szczygiel, Kenneth Szkrybalo, Sandra Szydzik, Kenneth Szynal, Kimberly Talbot. THIRD ROW: David Tapp, Paul Teslak, Karen Thompson, Andy Timmins, Mark Tobias, Hassan Tokko, Craig Tomes. Juniors 155 LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Donna Toth, Steven Trimboli, Tammy Trudeau. Mary Anne Tyler, Robert Uchniat, Ronald Urso, Vince Vacca. SECOND ROW: Raymond Vahosky. Barbara Vangel, Joan VanGorp, Lisa Vanlandschoot, Mark Vasileff, Sharon Ventro, Angela Ventura. THIRD ROW: Anthony Ventura. Mark Vessechia, Michelle Walblay, Lori Walerych, Nina Walker. Luke Walkuski, Tim Walsh. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Mark Wanderski, Gary Wasilius, Mitzie Webb, Maryann Wehab, Richard Weyer. SECOND ROW: Brian White. William Wilder, Gerald Wilk, Lori Williams. Donna Wilson. THIRD ROW: Randolph Wilson, Brenda Winters, Mark Wisniewski, Mary Wisniewski, Kathleen Wisocki. FOURTH ROW: Jean Wittersheim, Daniel Wloch, Richard Wludyka, Marie Wojcik, Timothy Wolak. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Wozniak, Patricia Wozniak, Adam Wysocki, Katherine Yeager. Edward Za- drzynski, Mark Zagar, Donald Zaki. SIXTH ROW: Richard Zalenski, Michelle Ziole, Frank Zlomek, Christopher Zonca, Emmanuel Zoyiopoulos, Mijeser Zuberi, Cataldo Zuccaro. 156 Juniors Homecoming is an event for all 1. Mr. Martin even gets involved in the Homecoming events by stirring up the ole tractor for the parade. 2. Lisa Hecht, Vanessa Jozef Mike Goodale and Sandy Dimanin look as if they are enjoying the game. 3. Many Juniors worked together in planning their float for the parade. 4. Mary Jo Barill and Janice Clark accompanied by their escorts, have front row seats as they ride in the parade. Juniors 157 Opposingviews are strong at Fordson LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Nora Addison, Linda Ahmed, Susanne Bazzi. SECOND ROW: Teresa Bialas, Michele Brown, Douglas Crook. THIRD ROW: Mouna Fowaz. Douglas Fuller, Connie Grybb. FOURTH ROW: Mahmoud Hamid, Nada Harajly, Kathy Ilich. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Jeanne Lang, Rhouda LaPere, Elizabeth Maloney. SECOND ROW: George Mina. Valerie Perczak, Paul Schreiber. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Sieve, Lawrence Stock, Gary Ward. FOURTH ROW: David Warner, Donald Winn, Diane Zuccaro. i. This sign served its purpose as Fordson de- feated Edsel Ford in a really close game. 2. This girl expresses her view as she, along with other numerous Fordson students, marches in the re- novation picket 3. Sharon McMaster shows her school spirit in hopes of winning the game. 4. John O'Reily strives to make his point clear at a debate in the auditorium while Frank Hubbard listens in disagreement Both were mayoral candidates. 5. Many students cut classes to attend the picketing against the renovation projects. Juniors 159 Many changes occur around ’78 class This year, the class of ’78 has seen many changes occuring around them and the rest of the student body as well. Among these changes were the renova- tion projects to beautify the school; also, there’ll naturally be many changes in the minds of the seniors, as this will be their very last year of school at Fordson High, the one they will always remember. Many visualize these changes as routine, and still so many others are affected by them. The definition of the word change and specific adjustments to these changes are different in the minds of every indi- vidual. With time, these changes shall affect them all. Where will the class of ’78 go from here? No doubt many will continue their education, and many others may seek their fortune in the very complex game of life. 1. 1977-78 SENIOR CLASS OF- FICERS: PRESIDENT: Lisa Guido. VICE PRESIDENT: Amy Trudeau. SECRETARY: Andrea Hawrylak. TREASURER: Ruth Petkus. AD- VISER: Mr. James Petrie. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Ali Abdallah. Samiha Abu Salah, Mike Adamczyk, Carolyn E. Adamo. SECOND ROW: Carol Adams, Sherry Adkins, taura Agemy, John A ho. THIRD ROW: Sandy Al. Amera Alcodray. Karen Aldrich, Linda Allard. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Hiam Allie, Wanda Allie, Maria Amore, Eleni Anastos, Thomas R. Andary. SECOND ROW: Jon F. Anderson, Linda Anderson, Theresa Andrzejewski, John Apolloni, Linda Arrigone. THIRD ROW: Janene Arzooyan, Lawrence Ashker. Valerie Jean Atkinson, Yvette Attie, Walter Babinski. FOURTH ROW: Robin Badura, Jennifer Ann Bageris, Irene Bagnick, Wanda Bailey, Ali Bajjey. FIFTH ROW: Shelley Baker, John Brian Bakian, Jim Banish, Kuptim Banush, Antonio Barile. 160 Seniors Seniors 161 Seniors are all shapes and sizes LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Jack Barile, Samuel Barill, De- borah Barwinski, Jonathan Bavol Brian Bay ley. SECOND ROW: Sherry Bellissimo, James Ber- nardo, Ali Berry, Kathy Berry. Silan Berry. THIRD ROW: Suzan Berry, Eileen Beverly, Mike Blair, Dan Blanchfield, Lorinda Bobosky. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Bobowski, Donna Marie Bock, Carol Bombyk, Ray Bonnici, Timothy J. Boshaw. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Linda Bossio, Susan Bossio. SECOND ROW: Jim Bowman, John Boyle. THIRD ROW: David Brewer. Paul Brown. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Brunetti, Pete Budka. FIFTH ROWT: Caroll Budny, Anna Buffa. 162 Seniors 1. Hall-roamers Maria Amore and Bruce Curing- ton are good examples of the odd couple. 2. He's always hard at work but Bill Podorsek pauses to have his picture taken anyway. Seniors 163 One seldom can find kids in class 1. This bunch decided to skip their next hour class so they can have a friendly senior meeting. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Salvatore Buffa, Rick Burkholder, Karen Byrne, Lori Cain, Peter Cano. SECOND ROW: Nancy Jean Caporale, Robert Caprara, Robert Carter, Helen Casper, Marco Castillo. THIRD ROW: Frank Cercone, Lina Cercone, Tina M. Cercone, Daniel Chapiewski. David Chapiewski. FOURTH ROW: Ali Charara. Paul Chargo, Kathy Cheikh, Brian Chircop, BillCibulka. FIFTH ROW: Paul Clementi, Barry Clifton, Teresa Clough, Maria Anita Coco, John Colasanti. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Chuck Coleman, Deborah Comstock. SECOND ROW: Karen Conley, Paula Cook. THIRD ROW: Julie Corbin, Concettina Cosenza, Kelly Craig, Mark Cramer, Martin Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Katy Criner, Cathy Criscuolo, Roy Cross. FIFTH ROW: David Joseph Csatari, Bruce Cur- ington, Gregory Czarnik. Seniors 165 1. Eddie Holgate's invisible dog is the main attraction at basketball practice. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Intissar Dakroub, Orland Dami, Cindy Davis, Randall E. Davis, Susan Dear. SECOND ROW: Michael DeBene, Ronald Curtis Dehne, Jan Dembowski, Joanne DeSantis, Angelo DeSanto. THIRD ROW: Brian J. Det- loff, Mary Devereaux, James Dillon, Teresa DiNicola. Frank DiVetta. FOURTH ROW: Keith Dlugokinski, John Dmytro, Sharon Dolecki. FIFTH ROW: Bob Do- linski, John Dombrowski, Kimberly Domino. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Laura Domino. Haig Don- abedian, Diane Doody. SECOND ROW: Keith Doyle, Vince Dragan, John Drew. THIRD ROW: David Dubriwny, Michelle Durocher, Patrick Dwyer, Michelle Egyed, Laura Ehlert. FOURTH ROW: Angela Elmore, Marc Emerson, Sharon Grace Emerson, Patricia Ann Enright, Paula Enyedy. FIFTH ROW: Richard Ergonis, Patty Estrada, Barbara Evans, Philip Fabi, Fadwa Fayz. 166 Seniors Seniors can do some crazy things Seniors 167 1. Get with it, Chuck Coleman. This is your last hour of school; you can fall asleep at home. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Derek Femat, Paula Ferrera, Mark Fiedler. Timothy Fleenary, Maria Floare. SECOND ROW: Eileen M. Fogdt, Ken Folberg, Carol Foley, Linda Foley, Mary Kay Fowler. THIRD ROW: Cathy Funti, Joseph Michael Furioso, Paul Galleberg, Michael Gase, David Gasparetto. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Gathmann, Tim Gaumer, Pamela Gelardi, Robert C. Georeff, Carol Anne George. FIFTH ROW: Susan Gerrity, Rudy Giammarco, Brian Michael Gilbertson, Matthew Gillis, Jerry Ginzel. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Rita Giovannone, Ron Gizicki, Janice Gliwa, Ann Glowacki, Robert X. Goldsborough. SECOND ROW: Michelle Goulet, Doris Grech, Gregory P. Greco, Linda Greco, Henry Grell. THIRD ROW: Susan Grzywa, Mary Lynn Guastella, Gina Gubka, Joe Gubka, Steve Guerriero. Seniors 169 Studying can be done anywhere 170 Seniors LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Lisa Guido, Mark Guido, Steven Guinail, Catherine Gurka, Donna Haase. SECOND ROW: Cindy Hair, Eddie Hair, Kay Halderman, Mary Charlene Hale, Richard Hale. THIRD ROW: Brian Ham, Anwar Hamed, Gerald Harding, Tahha Harp, Dave Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Carin Harry, Michael T. Hausch, Andrea Hawrylak. FIFTH ROW: Fay Haymour, Michael Hecimovich, Bev Hemmelsbach. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Michele Henderson, Karen Henley, Susan Ann Henson, Don Herman, Joe Hernandez. SECOND ROW: John Hernandez, Kimberly Hicks, Edward T. Holgate, Mary Ellen Homrich, Deborah A. Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Matt Horrigan, Maureen Horrigan, Randa Hourani, Gary Howe, Susan Hubbard. FOURTH ROW: Carol Huber, Michael S. Hurley, Randa Hussein, Karen Hutchinson, Carolina Ianni. 1. Lori Greenwood finds it much easier to do homework in the hall than in her noisy classroom. Seniors 171 Seniors always get their way 172 Seniors 2. Jocelyn Moryc, are you dozing or just in deep thought? LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Elaine Iaquaniello, Martha I vers, Terry Iwasko, Cheri Jamieson, Bob Janks. SECOND ROW: Mark Jarrell, Laura Jozef, Mark Judd, George Kachadoorian, Brian Kachadurian. THIRD ROW: Faye Railed, Barbara Kamm, Tim Kar- czewski, Karen Kava, Eric Keller. FOURTH ROW: Dan Kelley, Gary Kilponen, Kevin John Kirby, Gregory John Koch, Sheila Korsak. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Kovaleski, Patricia KovL Larry Kruass, Mary Krejci, Dave Kress. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Susan Kreston. David Kriner, Michael Kriner, Karen Kris tofik, William Krupar. SECOND ROW: Fred Kuehnel, Dave Lane, Tim Langan, Mary Latosh, Pat Lebert. THIRD ROW: Michael LeClair. Duane Lee, Debra Len. Edward Lesley. MaryAnn Less. Seniors 173 Most seniors achieve their goals 174 Seniors i. Kitty O'Connor appears displeased with her art piece. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Tom Liberati. Lisa Lines. William Lomas. Alexander Longordo, Ann Lopez. SECOND ROW: Joann Lowe, Lisa Lowe. Terry Lubinsky, Ester Lucci, Ida Lucente. THIRD ROW: Jack Lueking, Gary David Maciarz. Wanda Macki. Barb Maire, Wafah Makki. FOURTH ROW: Karen Malins, Andrea Malisani, Thomas Mallia. Paul David Malyn, Sue Manderachia. FIFTH ROW: Pamela Ann Mansfield, Mary Marble, John Marchetti, Marie Margol, Mel Martin. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Judy Martyn, Debbie Masha, Donna McBroom. SECOND ROW': Brigid McCluskey, Andrea McDaniel Debbie McDonald. THIRD ROW: Mark McGuire, Tom McHenry, Mike McIntyre. FOURTH ROW: Robin McKeen, Alan McParland, Teresa Meehan. FIFTH ROW: John Merna, Cheryl Ann Metoff, Nancy Micallef. Seniors 175 Long days sure are tiring LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Anna Marie Mier, Chris Mikolajczyk, John Miksys, Katherine Miller, Kim Miller. SECOND ROW: Martha Miller, Nikki Miller. Lee Allen Moldovan, Timothy Monaghan, Nancy Morey. THIRD ROW: Michelle Morgel, Karen Morton, Jocelyn Moryc, Gordon Mosley, Monica Muscat. FOURTH ROW: John Mydlow- ski, Martha Nacelewicz, Richard Nadolski, Margaret Nafus, Lisa Andrea Nagro. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Rosemary Nappo, Kimberly Ann Nassar, Lisa Neville, Kristen Nichols. SECOND ROW: Katherine Nicolas, Dina Nonis, Mark Nonis, Laura Nozewski. THIRD ROW: Janet Nunez, John O'Brien, Kellie O’- Connell, Kitty O’Connor. FOURTH ROW: Marty Orlow- ski, Glenda Pafford, Joanna Pajaczkowski, Garry Palucki. FIFTH ROW: Alexander C. Pandoff, Cathy Pati, Cindy Patyna, Frank Miotko. 176 Seniors Seniors 177 Seniors are creative LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Paul, Terry Pawleszeski. SECOND ROW: James Pawluszka, Jeff Pearl. THIRD ROW: Timothy Perczak, Andres Perez. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Pernicano, Len Persicone, Dawn Peterson, Ruth Petkus, Tim Pettovello. FIFTH ROW: Cecilia Picking, Theresa Piepszak. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Sharon Pinkerton. Sammy Joseph Piromalli, Iina Pizzo, Michael W. Pociak, William Podorsek. SECOND ROW: Janet Posler, Daniel Potrzeba, Kathleen Prebenda, Mark Prebenda, Kenneth Preiss. THIRD ROW: Robert Price, Paul Przebienda, Deano Przymus, Michele Quigley, Ron Raciti. FOURTH ROW: Marie A. Rais, James Raisanen. FIFTH ROW: Carl Glenn Ralls, Christina Ramirez. 178 Seniors 1. Much imagination was used in creating Peter Bechamp's piece of greenware. 2. Teresa Meehan shows her painted “puddy tat . Seniors 179 What goes on in minds of seniors? 1. The pressure in Mr. Derderian's English class seems to be getting to Dave Dubriwny, as he appears to be cracking up. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Dean Ranucci, Jennifer Ravenscroft, Kurt Reno, John Rhinesmith, Jane Ricker. SECOND ROW: Diane Riddle, David Riley, Beth Ripley, Mark Robichau, Steven Rodgers. THIRD ROW: Beatrice Roehr, Sharon Roemmelt, Robert Rosinski, Jim Ross, Linda Rossi. FOURTH ROW: William A. Roth, Alethea Roupas, Michael Rowe, Cathy Rozzisi, Barb Rumney. FIFTH ROW: Hanna Saad, Houeida Saad, Rahme Saad, NabilSabeiha, Rachel Saenz. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Faissal Salamey, Albert Saleh, Jackie Salinger. SECOND ROW: Robert Salinger, Michael Santicchia. Rich Santurri. THIRD ROW: Rocco Scarsella, Tom Schleyer, Pam Schrecengost. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Joanne Sciar- rotta, Joseph B. Scott, Leslie Sequin. FIFTH ROW: Judith Hope Serazio, Marian Seruga, Mary Seychel. Seniors 181 1. Carol Waronek, trying to sell Tootsie Pops, gives you “an offer you can't refuse with a mean look on her face, but Debbie Barwinski says that smiles will sell them better; Beatrice Roehrdoesn't really care. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: David Shanahan, James Sherk. SECOND ROW: Zana Shoucair, Jim Shuman. THIRD ROW: Frances Sicoli, James Siepierski. FOURTH ROW: Lorraine Sikora, Jeffrey Silagy. FIFTH ROW: Peter Simkow, Jemelie Sion. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: JoAnn G. Sirhan. Mark Skorich, Donald Skudlarek, Susan Skwarlo, Shannon Slattery. SECOND ROW: Gary Sleiman, Maureen Ann Slomba, Cathy Smith, Linda A. Snow, Elizabeth Marie Stadler. THIRD ROW: TomStanecki, Kitty Stankey, Kathy Stanton, Juliana Stefanovich, Mary Stempien. FOURTH ROW: George Steven- son, Russell Stevenson, Jaci Storey, Mia Suchyta, Joe Suliman. FIFTH ROW: Ian Suni, Bill Sweeney, Suzanne Szajnecki, Raymond Szynal, DarleneTaleb. 182 Seniors never very fast Seniors 183 Everybody looks at things differently i. Now what could Mike Hurley be looking at? 2. Evidently, Patty Zuchowski knew her picture was going to be taken, so she shows what she thinks about it—raspberries! FIRST ROW: Sarah Talerico, Larry Tamburro. Debra Taylor, Russ Taylor, Mark Teslak. SECOND ROW: Ernie Testani, Oralee Tilley, Susan Tirpik, Mike Tobias, Mike Tohlman. 184 Seniors FIRST ROW: Sandra Tomassi, Diane Tomchick, Lucia Toppi, Lucie Tourigny, Dennis Townsend. SECOND ROW: Diana Marie Trimboli, Amy Trudeau, Sue Tru- deau, Jerry Turfe, Kathy Vacheresse. THIRD ROW: Arthur Vahratian, Gracie Valverde, James H. Vandali, Michael VanGorp, Toni VanLandschoot. FOURTH ROW: Vicki VanOast, Alexander Gus Varonos, Zanna Vassilou, Carmen Vella, Joseph Veltri. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ann Vengen, Carol Vogel, Denise Marie VoytaL Seniors 185 Graduation—every 12A’s dream 1. Everybody gets a little nervous before the graduation ceremonies. 2. “Free at last! these girls exclaim with great joy. LEFT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Alfred Wafer. Kurt McLott Waldo. Michelle Marie Walker. Jill Walsh, Sam Walsh. SECOND ROW: Craig Ward. Mike Warner. Carol Waronek. Mark Warren, Lisa Watson. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Waytes. Les White. Pam White. Liz Wielkopolski, Jeffrey Wilcox. RIGHT PAGE: FIRST ROW: Gary Wilder, Angela Williams, Mary Williamson, Douglas Kevin Winconek, Judy Wittersheim. SECOND ROW: Tim Wit- herspoon, David Worcheck, Cynthia Wozniak, Robert Wozniak, Tom Wrenbeck. THIRD ROW: Joni Wright, Sue Wudyka, Elaine Wy- dick, Amira Zaban, Michael Zahul. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Zapalski, Susan Zapalski, Theresa Zielinski. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Zonca, Patty Zuchowski, Jacqueline Zwinak. 186 Seniors Seniors 187 Index Do all the girls at Fordson dress this fashionable or was this a special dress up day ? I hope it was. Abalos, Valerie 114 Abbas, Cheryl Abbas. Laura 136 Abbott. Jeanne 76, 81, 114 Abbruzzino, Vitto 114 Abdallah, Ali 160 Abdallah, Hassan 136 Abdallah, Hussein 114 Abdallah. Inam Abdallah, Rabiha Abduh, Ahmed 114 Abdullah. Bret 114, 128 Abdullah, Sam 114 Abed, Gregory 40, 63, 136, 144 Abess, Jennifer Abraham, Marilyn 136 Abraham, Nancy 114 Abu Salah, Samiha 160 Abu Salah, Yousef 114 Abughazaleh, Tarek 136 Adamczyk, Michael 49, 160 Adamo. Carolyn 160 Adams, Carol 74, 160 Adams, Kathleen 75, 76, 136 Adamski, Linda Adcock, Robin 89, 136 Addison, Antoinette 46, 81, 114 Addison. Nora 46, 158 Adkins, Sherry 160 Adray, Shirley 114 Agemy, Laura 160 Agius, Mary Ahmed, David 114 Ahmed, Elizabeth 76, 77, 79 Ahmed, Linda 158 Aho, John 160 Ajami, Nabil Ajrouche, Mamoun 114 Ajrouche, Mohamad 136 Al, Connie 114 Al, Sandy 160 Alameh, Zaynab 114 Alanouf, Antoine 136 Albert, James 136 Alcodray, Amera 160 Alcodray, Raymond 114 Aldrich, Karen 160 Alexander, Margaret Alronso, Isidro 136 Ali, Bass am 136 Ali, Mohamed 118 Alioa, Joey 136 Allard. Linda 76, 79, 160 Allard, Theresa 114 Allen, Brian 136 Allen, Mark Allie, Abdul Allie, Akrem Allie, Annette Allie, Hiam 160 Allie, James 77, 114 Allie, Wanda 160 Ambriz, James D. 114 Ambrosi, Joseph 114 Ambrosi, Mark 136 Amore, Maria 160, 163 Anastos, Eleni91, 160 Andary, Thomas 160 Anderman, Leigh Anderson, Allen 61, 114 Anderson, Jon 160 Anderson, Linda 160 Anderson, William 114 Andrzejewski, Theresa 160 Andrzejewski, Tina 114 Apolloni, John 160 Arens, Jacqueline 136 Amey, Robert 35, 63. 136, 149 Arrigone, Debbie 114 Arrigone, Linda 160 Arzooyan, Janene 160 Ash, William 114 Ashker, Lawrence 71, 160 Ashker. Mike 61 Assed, Mahamed 136 Assenmacher, Phillip Atkinson, Valerie 74, 160 Attard, Steven 40, 134 Attie, Yvette 160 Atwell, Faye 114 Atwell, Mary 136 Avram, Radu Ay ad, Afife 114 Ay ad, Ali 136 Aziz, Sammy 136 Azzouz, Nadia Babak, Mary Ann 136, 142, 146 Babinski, Gerard 114 Babinski, Walter 160 Bach. Ralph 25, 67 Bacila, Vicki 136 Basco, Elizabeth Badura, Robin 160 Bageris, Jennifer 42, 84, 101, 160 Bagnick, Brian 136 Bagnick, Irene 160 Bailey, Sandra 114 Bailey, Wanda 160 Baize, Tracy 137 Bajis, Timothy 137 Bajjey, Ali 160 Bajjey, Linda 77, 114 Bak, Mark 40, 58, 115 Baker, Eugene Baker, Shelley 160 Bakian, John 160 Ball, Beverly 115 Ball, Jeffrey Banciu, Anna 13 Banish. James 40, 71, 160 Banush, Kuptim Banush, Vera 115 Barada, Ali Bar an. Carol 68 Barbas. Michael 134 Barbat, Mary 13 Barile, Antonio 160 Barile Italo 162 Barile. John 25, 115 Barill, Mary Jo 101, 137, 156 Barill, Samuel Baron, Pat 42 Barry. Caroline 137 Barry, Edward 137 Bartoli, Teresa 115 Barwinski, Deborah 74, 106, 162, 182 Basikowski, Tina 86, 137 Bates, Murry 31 Baugh, Henry 61, 67, 89, 137 Baugh, Stanley 67, 75. 76, 79. 137 Bavol, Jonathan 74, 162 Bay ley. Brian 162 Bayley. Juliann 137 Bazzi, Abdullah 115 Bazzi, Ali 115 Bazzi. Jawad 115 Bazzi, Nidal 137 Bazzi, Safaa 115 Bazzi, Suzanne 68, 158 Bazzy, Hassen 137 Bazzy, Imad 115 Bazzy, Linda 137 Beardslee, Lyle 15, 49, 104 Beardslee, Verlyn 15 Beaubien, Jody Bechamp, Peter 178 Bedoun, Alix Bedoun, Chaouki 40, 137 Beernaert, James 137 Beernaert, Kimberley 137 Bejster, Tom 137 Bellissimo, Frank 115 Bellissimo, Sherry 68, 162 Belyan, Frank 27 Belzak, Bernard 115 Belzak, Theresa 137 Bengtsson, Carl 25 Bennett, Ken 25 Berlasi, Livia 115 Bernardo, James 162 Berri, Dino 115 Berrington, Susan 115 Berry, Ali 162 Berry, Cindy 115 Berry, Carol 42 Berry, Dennis 137 Berry, Fuad 40, 115 Berry, Hassan Berry, Jamal Berry, Joseph 63, 137 Berry, Karen 77, 137 Berry, KfFthleen 101, 162 Berry, Leila Berry, Linda 115 Berry, Mohamed Berry, Mona 115 Berry, Nayfe 137 Berry Silan 162 Berry, Suzan 162 Berry, Yaser 137 Bertani, Angelo 115 Beverley, Eileen 162 Beverley, Yvette 115 Beydoun, Hamzeh 115 Beydoun, Tiera 115 Bialas, Teresa 158 Bieniek, April 29 Bieranowski, James 115 Bieranowski, Janet 138 Biestek, Gladys 35 Bilbrey, Carol 81, 115 Bilinski, Robert 40, 138 Bittove, Carolyn 52, 68, 138 Blackwell, Roger 138 Blair, David 115 Blair, Michael 162 Blanchfield, Daniel 162 Blanchfield, Mary 115 Bloch, Leonard 23 Bloom, Dennis 115 Bobnick, Glen 138 Bobosky, Annette 115 Bobosky, Lor in da 162 Bobowski, Joseph 162 Bobowski, Katherine 138 Bobowski, Rosemary 68 Bobrowski, Kenneth 138 Boc car ossa, Anna 138 Bock, Carrie 115 Bock, Donna 162 Bodrozich, Gordon 116 Boguski, Mark 58, 138 Bok, Kathleen 138 Bombyk, Carol 162 190 Index Bommarito, Mary 138 Bondy, Debra 138 Bondy, Donna 138 Bonemer, Matthew 89, 138 Bonfiglio, John Bonk, Cindy 138 Bonnici, Carol 15, 35, 116 Bonnici, Michael 116 Bonnici, Raymond 162 Booth, Philip 74, 138 Bordeau, Arthur 116 Boren, Timothy 138 Borg, Gigi Boshaw, Chris 116 Bos haw, Tim 162 Bossio, Carmine 116 Bossio, Frank Bossio. Linda 162 Bossio, Susan 162 Boulahanis, Alma Boulton, Lorilyn 52, 75, 138 Bousamra, Harry 40, 138 Bouy, Randy 76, 79 Bowman, Dollie 132, 138 Bowman, James 162 Bowman, Sheryl 116, 125 Boyar, Tanya 80, 81, 138 Boyle, John 44, 45, 63, 76, 162 Boyle, Robert 40, 75, 116 Brabander, Fred 116 Brabander, Robbin 138 Branchick, Gerald 116 Brawdy, Anna 116 Brewer, David 162 Brinkley, David 116 Brisson, Louis 138 Britt, Robert 116 Britton, Corey 116 Brockwell, Sherry Broda, Jack 138 Broda, Steven 116 Broderick, Maura 138 Brough, Helen 13 Brousseau. David 116 Brown, Debra 138 Brown, Michael Brown, Michele 158 Brown, Paul 49, 162 Brown, Rex Bruce, Kevin 40, 116 Bruckner, Sylvia 52, 68, 138 Bruff, Peggy 116 Brunetti, Rosemary 162 Bruni, Anna 116 Bruni, Luis 138 Bruni, Rosellina 116 Bruno, Francesco 116 Brusco, Frank 116 Buccinna, Rosemarie 116, 125 Buczynski, Barbara 50, 116 Budka, Peter 162 Budny, Caroll 162 Buffa, Anna 162 Buffa, Salvatore 165 Bundas, Edward 65, 138 Buoy, Randy 138 Burke, Andrew Burke, Carol 138 Burkholder, Rick 165 Burnett, Clark 23 Butke, Austin 27 Button, Anthony 40, 67, 77, 79, 138 Button, Samuel 49, 116 Butzier, Richard Buzzeo, Renee 138 Byrne. Karen 165 Cain, Lori 165 Cain, Lori 165 Callicoat. Mark 138 Cameron, Kathleen 68 Cameron, Mary 46, 116 Cameron, Maureen 56, 68, 138 Camp, Bonnie Campbell, Alison 74, 116 Campbell, Brant 134 Campbell, William 138 Campoy, John 116 Canfield, Jeannine 139 Canfield, Patrick 116 Cano, Peter 40, 165 Cantu, Randy 40, 63, 139 Cantwell, Cathy 116 Caparaotta, Carlo 139 Caporale, Nancy 165 Caprara, Robert Capshaw, Victor Cardiel, David 139 Caretto, Antonia 50, 117 Carey, John 61, 117 Carlisle, Kim 139 Caron, Pierre Car pen tar, April 130 Carter, Robert 71, 165 Caruso, Joseph 61, 117 Cascardo, Danny 139 Casper, Helen 165 Castillo, Marco 165 Cecere, Ann 52, 74, 89, 139 Cercone, Fragoiina Cercone, Frank 165 Cercone, Marco 117 Cercone, Marisa 117 Cercone, Lina 74, 165 Cercone, Tina 165 Cerroni, Annarita 117 Chahil, Kenny 139 Chahil, Kerry 139 Chahine, Ali Chambers, Bruce 23 Chapiewski, Daniel 165 Chapiewski, David 165 Charara, Akram 117, 118 Charara, Ali 165 Charara, Amy 74, 139 Charara, Farah 117 Charara, Hamood Charara, Radwane 49, 139 Char go, Paul 165 Cheeseman, Robert 139 Cheikh, Katherine 165 Cherry, Philip 139 Chicles, Penelope 139 Chicowlas, Joanne 117 Chilcutt, Ray 40, 117 Childress, Jack 139 Chimento, Anthony 117 Chimienti, Joanne Chiodo, Michael 117 Chippi, Ronald 139 Chircop, Brian 165 Chmielewski, Jacquelyn 139 Chmielewski, Lawrenc 117 Christoff, Lauren 139 Christoff, Linda 68 Christoff, Michael 117 Ciavaglia, Mary 117 Cibulka, Bill 40, 55, 63. 83, 165 Ciccarelli, James 139 Cielen, Beverly Cicero, Richard 29, 143 Ciolfi, David 139 Ciolfi, James 139 Clark, David 55, 139 Clark, Janice 42, 101, 139, 156 Clark, Wesley 139 Clementi, Anthony 139 Clementi, Paul 165 Clifton, Barry 165 Cloney, Patrick Clough, Deborah 50, 56, 64, 88. 139 Clough, Teresa 165 Coalson, Glen 40, 139 Coco, Maria 165 Coe, Connie 117 Coe, Deborah Colasanti, John 165 Coleman, Charles 165, 169 Comstock, Deborah 52, 165 Conciatore, Janie Conley, Karen 165 Conroy, Susan Constant, Aristotelis Cook, Paula 74, 165 Corbin, Julie 165 Corpolongo, Michael 117 Cosenza, Concettina 68, 80, 165 Cosenza, Lena Louise 80, 139 Cosenza, Mary 81, 117 Costanzo, Lillian 13 Coudriet, Janice 117 Cox, Michelle 117 Craig, Alexander 140 Craig, Carrick 67, 140 Craig, Kelly 101, 165 Cramer, Mark 63, 82, 165 Cramer, Norman 29, 74 Crawford, Martin 165 Criner, Katy 42, 90, 153, 165 Criscuolo, Cathy 52, 165 Crook, Douglas 158 Crosby, Lisa 140 Cross, Pamela 140 Cross, Roy 48, 49, 67, 133, 165 Csatari, David 165 Is that Ron Zapalski pretending he knows how to use the camera ? Cue, Felicia 117 Cuffe, Laurie 46, 74, 140 Cummings, Lisa 140 Cummings, Nina 42, 117 Curcuru, Carol 140 Curington, Bruce 163, 165 Curran, John 22 Curran, Terrie 140 Currie, Bernd 117 Currie, Patrick Cyrul, Ron 29 Czapiewski, Dathleen Czarnik, Glen 117 Czarnik, Gregory 165 Dabaja, Fouad 140 Dabajeh, Khalil 140 Dakhlallah, Insaf 11 Dakroub, Ratima Dakroub, Intissar 166 Dakroub, Laila Dakroub, Latifeh 117 Dakroub, Mohamad 117 Dakroub, Moustafa 117 Dalton. Denis Dami, Orland 101, 130, 166 Danca, Lisa Darwish, Bassam 73 Darwish, Carmen 140 Darwish, Victoria 140 Davey, A1 137 David, Whitney 117 Davidson, Jeffery 140 Davis, Carrie 140 Davis, Cynthia 166 Davis, Donald Davis, Joseph 117 Davis, Michael 61, 140 Davis, Randall 40. 118, 166 Davis, Fandall Dawson, Janice 35 Dear, Susan 74, 109, 166 Debene, Michael 49, 67, 166 Defilippis, Peter 140 Degregorio, Jan 52 Degregorio, Kimberly 68, 140 Dehar, Michael 140 Dehne, Ronald 166 Dein, Dred 102, 118 Delafuente, Joel Delafuente, Josue Delage, Joseph 33 DelGuidece, Katie 64 Delongchamp, James 35 Demarco, Pina 118 Demarco, Sal 118 Demarte, David 118 Dembowski, Janet 166 Dembowski, Ronald 118 Demill, David Demos, Christine 118 Denison, Mary 118 Denlar, Albert Denlar, David 118 Denlar, Kevin Denman. Bill Derderian, Harold Desantis, Armanda 140 Desantis, Joanne 166 Desanto, Angelo 166 Detloff, Brian 166 Detzler, John 140 Devereaux, Mary 166 Dicker, Edward 140 Difazio, David 40, 140 Dillon, James 166 Index 191 Dim an in, Sandra 79, 136, 140, 157 Dinicola, Teresa 166 Distlerath, Julia 118 Divetta, Franco 166 Dlugokinski, Keith 71, 166 Dmytro, Jeffrey 118 Dmytro, John 166 Doddridge, Matt 140 Dolecki, Sharon 166 Dolinski, Robert 166 Domanico, Lucy 118 Dombrowski, John 166 Domino, Kimberly 166 Domino, Laura 166, 177 Donabedian, Haig 166 Donabedian, Vecan 40, 61, 118 Doody, Diane 68, 76, 89, 166 Doroghazi, Anne Marie 89, 140 Douglas, Donna 118 Douglas, Sandra 118, 127 Downton, Kimberly 118 Doyle, Keith 166 Dragan, Vince 58, 166 Dr agone, Ricardo 141 Draus, Michele 118 Draus, Michele Drew, John 166 Drew, Robert 118 Droncheff, Michelle 64 Droz, David 141, 150 Dubriwny, David 166, 181 Dubrul, William 118 Duda, Michele 81, 118 Dudek, Michael 141 Dulevska, Fluturema Dulevski, Filor 118 Dunwoodik, Janice 141 Durocher, Michelle 166 Duva, Anthony 141 Dwyer, Patrick 166 Eastep, Elizabeth 118 Edwards, Bruce 118 Edwards, Diane 42, 141 Edwards, Kevin 141 Egyed, Karen 52, 141 Egyed, Michelle 166 Ehlert, Laura 166 Ehlert, Michelle 118 Elabed, Fatima Elghoul, Mohamed 118 Elhaje, Angel 50, 56, 64, 141 Elhaje. Michael 118 Elmore, Angela 74, 166 Emberton, Lorinda 56 Emerson, Marc 49, 67, 133. 166 Emerson, Sharon 166 Emlaw, David 118 Engoian, M. 15 Enright, Patricia 166 Enyedy, Paula 166 Ergonis, Richard 71, 166 Errigo, Annette 141 Essaili, Haidar 95, 141 Essaili, Hala 118 Estes, Steven 141 Estes, Susan Estrada, Julie 114, 119 Estrada, Karen 119 Estrada, Patricia 68, 101, 166 Estrada, Ronald 141, 145 Evans, Barbara 42, 166 Evans, Stephanie 141 Eveleigh, Patricia 141 Fabi, Philip 166 Failor. Harvey 13, 110 Fair man, Patrick 36, 58 Falkiewicz, Sandra 42, 119 Familari, Joseph Fanco, Judith 35 Faraj, Aimen 141 Faraj, Hala 141 faraj, Imad 141 Faraj, Naziha Farmer, Valerie 141 Farran, Ebtesam 134 Farran, Haisam 141 Fasano, Virginia 141 Favero. Lynn 119 Favot, Derrick 141 Fawaz, Alice 119 Fawaz, Hassen 119 Fawaz, Hussien 119 Fawaz, Kenny Fawaz, Mary Fawaz, Michelle 119 Mr. Jestice tells Peter Cano to get that ball back for Fordson. Fawaz, Said 141 Fawaz, William 141 Fayz, Fadwa84, 89, 166 Feldman, Susan Femat, Derek 40, 169 Ferguson, William 119 Fernandez, Pamela 119 Ferrera, Paula 169 Ferries, John 142 Fiedler, Mark 169 Field, Becky 64 Field, John 119 Figac, Paul 142 Fignar, Judy 142 Fiorini, Gina 114, 119 Fisher, James 15 Fisher, Michael 119 Fitzpatrick, Louis 25 Fitzsimmons, Carey 142 Fitzsimmons, Lynn Marie 142 Fizesan, Vidu 142 Flaton, William 40, 142 Flee, Robert 27 Fleenary, Timothy 169 Floare, Maria 169 Floare, Valerie 142 Flum, Daniel 142 Fogdt, Charlotte 119 Fogdt, Eileen 169 Fogdt, Michael 142 Folberg, Ken 169 Foley, Carol 169 Foley, Darlene 76, 119 Foley, Linda 169 For bus, Michele 119 Forrest, Bonnie 119 Forrest, Valerie 61, 142 Forsthoefel, Joanne 36, 50, 142 Forsthoefel, Mark 23 Forystek, Betsy 142 Fournier, Kathryn 93, 119 Fournier, Maureen 13 Fowaz, Mouna 158 Fowler, John 23 Fowler, Mary Kay 169 Fowler, Michael 49, 119 Fracassa, John 119 Frankowski, Renee Fuller, Douglas 158 Funti, Carol 119 Funti. Catherine 169 Furgiuele, Giuliano 142 Furioso, Joseph 169 Fusco, Victoria 74, 119 Gage, Judy 25 Gagliardi, Gina 119 Gajor, Frank 55, 119 Galleberg, Paul 44, 45, 90, 169 Gallo, Anthony Galpin, Kenneth Garber, Deborah 119 Garnett, Jamie Garcia, Rosemary 68 Gartland, Jeanne 68 Gase, Linda 50, 64, 142 Gase, Michael 169 Gaskell, Carol 142 Gaspar, Robert 142 Casparetto, David 169 Gassam, Sharon 142 Gathmann, Debra 46, 169 Gaumer, Timothy 169 Gaw, Linda 77, 142 Gaynett, Catherine 119 Geisinger, Gerald 142 Geisinger, John 119 Geladin, Anita 142 Gelardi, Pam 169 Georeff, Robert 71, 77, 169 Goerge, Carol 169 George, Michael 119 George, Todd 49, 119, 120 Gerrity, Anne 142 Gerrity, Susan 169 Giammarco, Rudolph 169 Giankulis, George 142 Gilbertson, Brian 45, 169 Giles, Tim 120 Gillies, Douglas 142 Gillingham, Ronald Gillis, Matthew 76, 169 Ginzel, Gerald 169 Giordano, Salvatore 120 Giovannone, Linda 142 Giovannone, Rita 169 Giraud, Jeffrey 76, 79, 120 Gizicki, Ronald 169 Gladys, Linda 142 Glikis, Harry 142 Gliwa, Janice 169 Glowacki, Ann 61, 169 Goldsborough, Robert 74 169 Golicz, Aaron Gomah, Hass an 142 Gomah, Toufik Gonzalez, Diane 120 Gonzalez, Fernando 142 Gonzalez, Leo 120 Gonzalez, Michael Good, Patrick 36 Goodale, Michael 74, 136, 142, 157 Gould, Sandra 42, 120 Goulet, Michelle 169 Goulet, Renee 142 Goy, Steven 120 Goy, Victoria Grant, Gene Grant. Laura Grech, Doris 87, 169 Greco, Christopher 120 Greco, Delia 42, 120 Greco, Gregory 86, 169 Greco, Linda 80, 169 Greenwell, Clarence 120 Greenwood, Dale Roy 120 Greenwood, Lori 170 Gregorowicz, Theresa 135, 142 Grell, Henry 169 Griffin, Diana 50, 120 Grima, Anthony 143 Grima, James 120 Gross, John 40, 120 Gross, Walter 23 Grougan, Sharon 143 Grybb, Connie 158 Grzywa, Susan 169 Guastella, Mary 169 Gubka, Catherine 143 Gubka, Gina 101, 169 Gubka, Joseph 169 Gubka, Karen 120 Guerra, Anthony Guerreso, Nancy 143 Guerriero. Steven 169 Guido, Ariano 40, 120 Guido, John 143 Guido, Lisa 52, 98, 109, 111, 160, 171 Guido, Mark 171 Guido, Rose Ann 52, 120 Guinall, Steven 40, 171 Guidon, Denise 50, 56, 120 Gullen, George 27 Gulyas, Richard 143 Gurk, Joann 120 Gurk, Kimberly 143 Gurka, Catherine 171 Gury, Charles 143, 151 Gust, Karl 58, 120, 134 Gutowski, Daniel 120 Gutowski, Lawrence 120 Gutowski, Robert 143 Guza, Janet 143 Guza, Mary 50, 56, 120 Haase. Donna 171 Habhab, Ida 143 Habhab, Kassem 143 Hacker, Victoria 74, 120 Hadous, Mariam 143 Haiduc, Aurica 120 Haiduc, Florica91, 143 192 Index Hair, Cynthia 171 Hair, Edward 74, 171 Haider man, Kay 171 Hale, Charlene 171 Hale, Richard 100, 171 Hall, Joseph 45, 143 Hall, Lisa 77, 120 Hallsell, Brian 121 Hallup, Kimberly 121 Halversen, William 121 Ham, Brian 171 Hamed, Anwar 171 Hamed. Lina Hamed, Sammy 143 Hamed, Sheila Hamid, Amal 121 Hamid, Mahmoud 158 Hammoud, Alissar 143 Hammoud, Saki 134 Hammoud, Sanar Hammoud, Yasser 143 Hamood, Jamal 119, 121 Hamood, Mohamed 143 Hand, Karen 61, 121 Hanna, Arleen Hannon, Teresa 52, 121 Harajli, Ali 121 Harajly, Nada 158 Harajly, Wafa Hardin, Michael 40, 121 Harding, Gerald 171 Harker, James 143 Harp, Aly Harp, Tahha 58, 171 Harp, Zayneb 121 Harrington, Jesse 121 Harrington, Mary 121 Harrington, Patricia Harris, Delbert Harris, Rex 143 Harris, William Harrison, David 171 Harrison, Stephen 143 Harry, Car in 171 Harry, Jerome Hartleb, William 143 Hartleb, Joy 143 Hartleb, Mark 121 Hartshorn, Ralph Hassen, Ronald 61, 121 Hausch, Michael 171 Hausz, Myra 143 Havlick, Gregg 143 Hawrylak, Andrea 68, 160, 171 Hawrylak, Constance 121 Haydous, Robert 143 Hayes, Donald 121 Hayes, John II 143 Hayes, John R 143 Hayes, Patricia 121 Haymour, Fatima 171 Haywood, Christine 74, 76, 121 Haywood, Patricia Hazamy, Ahmed Jimmy 143 Hazamy, Ramzy 143, 145 Hazime, Iman Hazime, Mona Hazime h, Mohamad 121 Hecht, Lisa 86, 105, 107, 108, 136, 143, 146, 157 Hecimovich, Michael 63, 171 Hegarty, James 75, 143 Hemmelsbach, Beverly 171 Henderson, Michele 171 Henderson, Peggy 121 Henley, James 40, 58, 74, 77, 143 Henley, Karen 74, 88, 171 Henley, Patrick 58, 121 Henson, Susan 74, 171 Herbel, Richard 15 Herman, Donald 171 Herman, Kathy 74, 121 Hernandez, Joe 171 Hernandez, John 171 Hernandez, Terri 121 Herndon, Randall Herrick, Cynthia 74, 76, 121 Hester, David 143 Hitchner, Joan 36, 52, 56 Hicks, Kimberly 171 Hodges, Lonnie Hoffman, Donald 143 Hoglin, Ross Hojberg, Debra 143 Holgate, Edward 40, 61, 67, 82, 166, 171 Holgate, Thomas 143 Holland, William 36. 40 Hollis, Corine 52, 68, 144 Homrich, Mary 68, 171 Hopkins, Deborah 171 Horgan, Nora 121 Horger, Jolin 144 Horgos, Pavel Paul 121, 129 Horrigan, Eileen 121 Horrigan, Matthew 171 Horrigan, Maureen 171 Horvath, Charles 122 Horvath, Natatlie 122 Hossein, Jamal 144 Houghan,Joanne 122 Hourani, Ghada 122 Hourani, Randa 171 House, Pamela 122 Howe, Gary 171 Howe, Steven 144 Hryczyk, Gregory 75, 76, 144 Hryczyk, Harry 144 Hubbard, John Hubbard, Paul 67, 144 Hubbard, Pierre Hubbard, Susan 171 Huber. Carol 74,75, 76, 171 Hubert, Mike 144 Hunter, Eric 122 Hurin, John 122 Hurley, Lori 122 Hurley, Michael 63, 83, 98, 171, 184 Hussein, Nemer 122 Hussein, Randa 171 Hussin, Mohamed 144 Hutchison, Jone 56, 76, 122 Hutchison, Karen 64, 171 Iaconis, Salvatore 122 Iafrate, Dennis 138 lalungo, Armon 144 Ianni, Carolina Iaquaniello, Elaine 173 Dich, Fatmeh Dich, Kathy 68, 158 Fatimah, Irani 122 Ismail, Iman 144 Ittayem, Laila 144 Ittayem, Mahmud 122 Ivers, Martha 74, 75, 76, 173 Iwasko, Terry 71, 88, 94,173 Iwasko, Tina 42, 144 Jaafar, Zeinab 122 Jablonicky, Ruth 77 Jabr, Kawthar Jabr, Rehab 144 Jackson, David 144 Jafar, Jodeth 144 Jafer, Mohaamme Jakubik, Douglas 67, 144 Jakubik, Sue 50, 122 James, Mary Alice Jamieson, Cheri 173 Janks, Arlene 68, 144 Janks, Robert 173 Janik, 56 Jaramillo, Linda 144 Jaramillo, Rocky Jarrell, Mark 49, 133, 173 Jaske, Deborah 144 Jayson, Mary Pat 144 Jenkins, Emmy 144 Jennings. Michael Jericho, Scott 122 Jeromsky, Timothy 144 Jestice, Charles 27, 40 Jewell, Laurie 144 Johnson, Robert Jones, Christopher 144 Joseph, Warren 145 Jozef, Laura 74, 92, 93, 173 Jozef, Vanessa 56. 105, 136, 145, 157 Judd, Mark 67. 173 Judnich, John 145 Julian, April 91, 145 Julian, William 122 Juzswik, Kenneth 145 Kachadoorian, Edward 123 Kachadoorian, George 173 Kachadurian, Brian 173 Kaid, Musleh Kaleski, Michael 123 Kalinski, David 123 Kalled, Faye 173 Kalled, Rita 123 Kamm, Barbara 173 Kanaras, Georgiann 145 Karczewski, Timothy 55, 173 Kasem, Hasan 145 Kassem, Maria 145 Katona, Joseph 25 Katsiyiannis, Alicia 56, 123 Kava, Karen 74, 173 Kavanaugh, Walter 76, 79, 123 Kazbour, Jumana 134 Kazbour, Sanaa 145 Kazbour, Shukri Kazbour, Talal 123 Keefer, Kathryn Keiffer, John 116, 145 Keller, Eric 48. 49, 67. 173 Keller, Neil 49. 58, 67, 76, 145 Kelley. Daniel 173 Kelly. Lisa 74, 145 Kendall, Patricia Kendrek, Anthony 123 Keyser, Pat 20 Khansa, Tahgrio Kilponen, Gary 44, 45, 173 King, Edward 23 Kirby, Helen 145 Kirby, Kevin 55. 101, 173 Kiroff, Dale 145 Kissel, Randall 123 Kitzman, Laurie 52 Klarich, Donna 123 Kleismit, Charles 40, 145 Kliza, Debbie 145 Klotz, Michele 123 Klovas, Peter 123 Koch, Gregory 153, 173 Koenig, Eileen Kolak, Brian 145, 178 Kolian, Carol 75, 76, 145 Koloveri, Hava Kopchia, Karen 123 Kopp, Sam 31 Korsak, Sheila 46, 68, 173 Kosikowski, Laura 61, 81, 123 Kosko, Jill 145 Kour, Leon 145 Koutroulis, Georgia 123 Kovalchik. Kane 123 Kovalchik, Kelly Kovaleski, Lisa 173 Kovl, Patricia 173 Kowich, Debra 42, 123 Kozicki, Margaret 145 Index 193 Kozelowski, John 145 Kozora. Kenneth 75, 76, 145 Kraai, Ernest 15 Kramer, Beth 123 Kramer, Timothy Krauss, Lawrence 76, 79, 173 Krawczyk. Robert 145 Krawczyk. Thomas 123 Kreck, Kenneth 145 Kregear, Mark Krejci, Mary 74, 147, 173 Kress, David 173 Kreston, Susan 46, 173 Kriner, David 74, 173 Kriner, Michael 173 Kristofik, Karen 173 Krolicki, John 77, 123 Krug, Alice 15 Krumins, Steven 124 Krupar. William 173 Kubisa, Robert 124 Kuchka, John 124 Kuchka, Kathleen 64, 146 Kuehnel. Frederick 173 Kujawa. Steven 63, 146 Kukurka, Alan 146 Kukurka, Mike Kurmas, Daniel 35 Kwarsick, Kevin 124 Kwiatkowski, Beverly 13 LaCaprara, Donatella 146 LaCasse, Steven 63, 146 Laich, Robin 124 Lajko, Joanne 146 Lalko, Patrick 124 Lanava, Angelo 124 Lanava, Michael 124 Line, Cindy 124 Lane. David 63, 173 Lang. Jeanne 159 Langan, Timothy 173 Lanni, Yolanda 124 Lapere, Rhonda 159 LaPointe, Jacqueline Larkin, Ronald Larkin, Virginia 20 LaRoy, Eleanor 35 Lash, Michael 146 Laschuk, John 146 Latin, Kenneth 40, 146 Latosh, Mary 173 Laurinec. Richard 76, 79, 146 Lebert. Patrick 173 LeClair, Michael 173 Lee, Duane 173 Lee, Karen 146 Len, Debra 80, 173 Len, Mark 124 Lendzoin, Stephen 124 Lenover, Tracy 146 Leone, Antonio 124 Leonetti, Michael 146 Lesinski, Cynthia 124 Lesley, Edward 173 Lesnau, Marcia 134 Lesnick, Gwyn Less, Joan 89, 146 Less, John 124 Less, Mary Ann 173 Letizio, Michael Letsche, William 13 Leung, Yim Ling 146 Levitt, Jack 146 Lewis, Deanna 134 Lewis, George 36, 80, 82 Lewis, James 146 Lezon, Helen Lezuch, Jennifer 77, 146 Liakos, Maria 146 Liberati, Thomas 175 Liberty Denis 124 Lijana, Karin 50, 56, 124 Lines, Lisa Marie 175 Lingenfelter, Darlene 146 Linvilie, Howard 124 Linville, James 35 Lipinski, Lori 124 Lloyd, Kim 124 Lodisio, Lawrence 146 Logsdon, Paul 75, 76. 79 146 Lomas, William 175 Lombard. Jane 31 Longordo, Alexander 175 Lopez, Ann 175 Lopez. Mary 46, 68, 75, 76. 146 Lopez, Michele 124 Lopez, Paul 146 Lopez, Ricardo 146 Lorelli, Gina 124 Lotarski, Michael 146 Louis, Kathy 93, 124 Lovenstein, Michael 124 Lowe, Brenda 52, 64, 146 Lowe, Elizabeth 146 Lowe, Joanne 52, 68, 175 Lowe, Lisa 175 Lowe, Lori 79, 146 Lowe, Russel 124 Lowery, George 124 Lozon, Steve 124 Lubinsky. Terry 175 Lucas. Dale Lucas, Nancy 146 Lucci, Rina 175 Lucente, Anita 147 Lucente, Ida 175 Ludke, Rachel 147 Lueking, Jack 175 Lukasiewicz, David 124 Lukitsch, Frank 147 Lukitsch, George 124 Lupo, Rosemary 75, 79, 147 Lupu, Dorika 147 Maas, William 24 Maciarz, Gary 76, 77, 79, 175 Maciarz, Karen 147 Mack, Nancy 77, 124 Macki, Norma 147 Macki, Wanda 175 Mackie, Abdul 124 Mackie, Mariam 147 Macmillan, Cheryl 124 Macneil, Bernice 52, 147 Maczuga, Richard Magnee, John Mahaday, Alan 124 Mahar, Lorraine 52, 68, 147 Marie, Alberta 35, 147 Marie, Barbara 175 Majed, Mohamad 124 Majzlik, Lynn 147 Makki, Hiam 147 Makki, Hassan 124 Makki, Kamal 40, 147 Makki, Nidal 61, 125 Makki, Wafah 175 Makled, Ahmed 41 Makled, Haney 147 Makled, Lama 74, 125 Makled. Mohamad 135 Malins, Karen 175 Malisani, Andrea 175 Malisani, Mark 125 Malisani, Mary Maliszewski, Judy 125 Malkowski. Michael 40, 125 Mallia, Mark 147 Mallia, Thomas 67, 175 Maloney, Elizabeth 159 Malyn, Paul 63, 88, 175 Mamalakis, Nicholas 125, 134 Mance or, Thomas 125 Mancini, John 147 Mande rachia, Susan 175 Mannarino, Adrian 147 Manning, Joel 125 Mansfield, Pamela 175 Mansour, Imad 147 Mansour, Salah 125 Mansour, Scott 125 Manzari, Luigi Manzari, Vincenza 147 Marble, Mary 46, 56, 68, 75 100 Marcantonio, Maria 81, 125 Marchelletta, Julie 147 Marchelletta, Ronald 74, 110, 147 Marchetti, John 175 Margitza, Richard 75, 76. 79. 148 Margol, Marie 42, 153, 175 Mark, JoAnne Markowski, Andrew 125 Markowski, Angela 148 Marku, Mary 125 Marra, Dino 125 Marro, Michael 40, 63 Marshall, Anthony 148 Marshall, Beverly 125 Marshall, Randall Marston, Joseph 125 Martin. Clifford 40, 148 Martin. John 29 Martin. Mark 125 Martin. Mel 175 Martin, Ray 13, 99, 156 Martin, Robert Martinak, Rudolph 25 Mar tire, Maria 125 Martyn, Judith 74, 75, 76, 175 Marzalak 40 Masha, David 40, 126, 148 Masha, Debra 175 Mashhour, Hassan Masiarczyk, Mark Mason, Robert 125 Mason, William 125 Masterofrancesco, Cheryl 74, 101, 125 Mastroianni, Anthony 125 Mastropietro, Keith Mastropietro, Marie Mata. Gilbert Matelic, Sherryl 81, 101, 125 Matheson, Kirk 125 Matheson, Lisa Mathews, Dawn 74, 125 Matias, Mark 148 Maura, Josephine 125 Mauricio, Ruben 148 Mauricio, Vanentino 148 Mauti, Carla 148 Maxwell, Susan 148 May, Donna Mayne. Katherine Mazaris, Mary 74, 125 Mazorowicz, Gemel 68 Mazorowicz, Jade 52, 125 McBroom, Donna 74, 175 McCall, Allan 15, 125 McClanahan, Deanna 148 McCluskey, Brigid 175 McCorquodale. Renee 125 McDaniel, Andrea 175 McDonald, Beverly 125 McDonald, David 67, 148 McDonald, Deborah 175 Minerva Parrilla doesn' seem too happy about Al McParland's last comment about her, even though he meant it as a compliment 194 Index McDonald, Jon Pat 136, 148 McDonald, Linda 125 McDonald, Steven McDouough, Robyn 148 McGrew, James McGuire, Mark 71 McHenry, Thomas 175 McIntosh, Don 31, 40 McIntyre, James 55, 125 McIntyre, John 36, 55 McIntyre, Mike 55, 83, 175 McKae. Joseph 15 McKay, Angela 52, 125 McKay, David 74, 148 McKeen, Robin 68, 175 McKillop, Anne 125 McKillop, Christopher McKitrick, Harry 13, 25 McLaughlin, Kathleen 52, 68. 148 McLaughlin, Patricia 52, 68, 148 McMaster, Sharon 52, 68, 148, 159 McParland, Alan 74, 106, 109, 175 McParland, Gregory 74, 126 McParland, Kerry 126 McRae, Michael Meadows, Melinda 148 Meadus, Marjorie 13 Medina, Melissa 148 Meehan, Daniel 77, 126 Meehan, Teresa 68, 80, 110, 175, 178 Meeks, Sandra 148 Mercado, Jacqueline 148 Merced, Harry Mercer, Larry 63, 148 Merhi, Nada 148 Meri, Soraja 126 Merna, John 175 Messier, Paula 148 Messink. Regina 126 Me toff, Cheryl 175 Metzigian, John 148 Meyer, Harry Meyers, Kim Micallef, Craig 126 Micallef, Jessie 27, 42, 141, 149, 152 Micallef, Nancy 175 Michalik, Deborah 149 Micheli, Mario 149 Miclea, Adrian 126 Mier, Anne 61, 176 Mikalonis. Dana Rose 126 Mikolajczyk, Christine 42, 88, 176 Miksys, John 176 Milea, Victoria 126 Mileta, Andrea 46, 74, 149 Miller, Lucy 31, 126 Miller. Damon 126 Miller, Jeffrey 29, 149 Miller, Katherine 176 Miller, Kimberly 80, 149, 176 Miller. Martha 46, 176 Miller. Michael Miller, Nichole 176 Mills, Kimberl Mills, Sherry 126 Mina. George 159 Miotke, Frank Mislmani, Norman 126 Missos, Mariann 149 Mitchell, Edward 149 Mitchell, Jay Pat 149 Moawad, Fouwad 15 Moglica, Geraldine 26 Moldovan, Lee 176 Monaghan, Kellie 88, 149 Monaghan, Timothy 90, 176 Moneymaker, Sherry 126 Montrief, Dean 126 Montrief, Todd 58, 149 Monusko, Richard 126 Moore, Debra 135 Moore, Nancy 149 Moore, Paul 126 Morey, Nancy 176 Morgan, J. Scott 61, 149 Morgan, Stephen 61, 126 Morgel, Michelle 176 Morrison, Sandra 149 Morrow, Connie 126 Morton, Karen 176 Morya, Jocelyn 46, 173, 176 Moschetta, Michael 126 Mosley, Gordon 80, 176 Moslimani, Ahmed 27, 40, 67, 127, 149 Motyka, David 126 Moukalled, Allie 126 Moussa, Mark 149 Moussa, Zinab 149 Moylan, Laura 149 Mroue, Faissal 145, 149 Mrozinski, Stephen 138, 149 Mrstik, Pamela 42, 149, 152 Mubaraz, Eunice 149 Mubaraz, Joseph 67, 126 Mubaraz, Mohamed Muczynski, Robert 149 Mueller, Karen 149 Mueller, Kelly 126 Muftari, Viona 149 Mullan, David 127 Mullan, William 55, 63, 149 Mulligan, Darcie 149 Mulvin, Steven 127 Muoio, Thomas 127 Muscat, Esther 127 Muscat, Monica 176 Musser, Jeffrey 87, 144, 149 Mustafa, Sami 149 Mustafa, Viktor 77, 127 Mustful, Jamal Mydlowski, John 176 Nabozny, John 40, 61, 127 Nacelewicz, Frank 127 Nacelewicz, Martha 176 Nadolski, Richard 176 Nafus, Joel 149 Nafus, Margaret 61, 176 Nagi, Ahmed 149 Nagro, Lisa Andrea 68, 80, 176 Naji, Zahieh Napier, Debra 149 Nappo, Rosemary 176 Nassar, Julian Nassar, Kim 176 Nassar, Samihah 127 Nasser, Hussein Nasser, Zahra 127 Nelson. Elizabeth 138, 149 Nerkowski, Donald 149 Nerkowski, Joseph 61 Ness, Margot 22 Neville, Lisa 80, 176 Nichols, Karen 42, 149 Nichols, Kristen 42, 64, 89, 123, 176 Nichols, Robert 127 Nicolai, Yvonne 149 Nicolas, Katherine 176 Nimer, Mona 127 Nino, Lucy 149 Nolff, Thomas 63, 149 Nonis, Dina 176 Nonis, Mark 176 Norris, Debra 150 Noworyta, Beata 127 Nozewski, Laura 176 Nunez, Carole 81, 127 Nunez, Janet 77, 176 Nunez, Joann 150 O’Brien, Barbara 35 O’Brien, John 176 Ochsner, Alan 33 O’Connell, Kellie Oconnell, Mary 127 O’Connor, Kathleen 50, 68, 175, 176 O’Connor, Michael 58, 150 Odetalla, Mohammed 150 Okray, Thomas 127 Olind, Janet Olkowski, Gerald 150 Olsen, Robert 27 Olson, Nancy O’Malley, Catherine 46, 68, 150 Omietanski, James 44, 45, 150 Onyskin, Pamela 150 Orlowski, Martin 176 Orris, Fred 23 Osada, Bradley 75, 76, 79, 150 Osemlak, Douglas 150 Oshea, Kevin 150 Osman, Tommy Osterberg, James Ostrander, Lila Pafford, Glenda 176 Pajaczkowski, Joanna 46, 176 Palka, Carol 127 Pallas, Maria 127 Palucki, Garry 176 Palucki, Sandra 128 Pandoff, Alexander 74, 176 Panik, Karen 67, 87, 129, 150 Paolini, Laura 75, 89, 150 Papas, Victoria 128 Papke, Donna 114, 128 Pappas. Michael 49, 128 Paras, Sherise 150 Parmer, Timothy 128 Parilia, Minerva 74 Pary, Cheryl 128 Pary, Rick 58, 150 Pati, Catherine 176 Patti, Nikee 150 Patyna, Cynthia 61, 176 Paul, Elizabeth 74, 178 Pawlak, Susan 150 Pawleszeski, Cheryl 150 Pawleszeski, Terry 178 Pawluszka, James 178 Pearl. Jeffrey 138, 178 Pearl, Sharon 128 Pedro, Jeanne Pearson. Allan 25 Pelc. Marilyn 128 Peleshok, Christopher 89, 123, 150 Pelino, Donato 101, 150 Perczak, Timothy 178 Perczak, Valerie 159 Perez, Andres 178 Perez, Charles 55, 63, 151 Perez, Grace 128 Perkins, Christopher 76, 79,135 Index 195 Perkins. John Reid 75, 79 Pernicano, Michelle 178 Persicone, Leonard 178 Perta, Michael 151 Petcou, Paul 128 Peters, Daniel 76, 151 Peterson, Dawn 142, 178 Peterson, Terry 75, 77, 79, 151 Petkus, Donald 128 Petkus, Ruth 74, 109, 160, 178 Petrie, James 22 Pettovello, Edward 128 Pettovello, Tim 178 Pfeiffer, Vickie 75. 79, 128 Philips, Jeffrey Piccirilli, Rita 61, 52, 128 Picking, Cecilia 178 Picking, Patrick 128 Piepszak, Theresa 178 Pierson, John 29, 99 Pikul, Colette 151 Pinkerton, Sharon 178 Piromalli, Sammy 178 Pisarski, Brian 128 Pittiglio, Anthony Pittiglio, Geno 151 Pizzino, Guy 128 Pizzino, R. 67 Pizzo, Lina 178 Pizzo, Peter 128 Placinta, Nicolae 151 Pociask, Marie 128 Pociak, Michael 178 Podorsek, Anthony 151 Podorsek, Laura 128 Podorsek, William 163, 178 Podorsek, William 27, 40 Poleno, Patricia 128 Polenz, Leroy 138, 151 Polnicky. Larry Polidori, Ray 33 Polulak, Karen 151 Pomorski, Steven 151 Portuesi, Michael 151 Posler, Janet 178 Potrzeba, Daniel 178 Potter, Gerald 33 Prather, Jeffery Prather, Philip Prebenda. Kathleen 50, 68, 178 Prebenda, Mark 45, 178 Preis, Alan 40, 61, 77, 128 Preiss, Donald 128 Preiss, Kenneth 178 Presley, Susan 151 Price, Mark 151 Price, Robert 103, 178 Prokop, Lisa 145, 151 Prokopow. Donald 151 Provan, Marge 15 Provenza, Frank 31 Provenza, Guy 63, 77, 79, 151 Przebienda, Paul 178 Przebienda, Richard 151 Przeslica, Jane 50, 68, 151 Przesmycki, Robert 151 Przymus, Deano 58, 178 Puchalsky, Cindy 128 Puia, Anna 151 Pulford, Brian Putnam, Vickie 36, 50, 64, 84 Jeff Wilcox tries to explain the hand is really quicker than the eye, as far as he's concerned Quigley, Angela 152 Quigley, Michele 178 Quigley, Paula 128 Quinn, Kelly Raciti, Desiree 50, 128 Raciti, Ronald 81, 178 Racy, Stephanie 152 Rahal, Laila 128 Rainero, Kathleen 152 Rais, Christine 152 Rais, Marie 68, 88, 93, 178 Raisanen, James 178 Rakipi, Peter 128 Rakovitis, Laura 128 Ralls, Carl 58, 178 Ramanauskas, Brian 128 Ramanauskas, Dean 152 Ramirez, Christina 178 Ramos, Carmen 152 Ramos, Michael 77, 79, 129 Ramouni, Ahmed 129 Randall, Larry 152 Ranucci, Dean 181 Ranucci, Lee 152 Rassega, Richard 40, 152 Ratcliffe, Linda 129 Ravenscroft, Jennifer 46, 181 Rea, Gaetano Reamar, Sharon 135 Reamer. Raymond Reilly, Patrick 152 Reimer, Max 33 Reno, Kurt 181 Rexhepi, Urime 129 Rhinesmith, John 181 Riccio, Donna 129 Ricker, Jane 181 Rickert, Gail 152 Riddle, Diane 181 Rifkin, Janet 31 Riley, David 49, 107, 181 Ripley, Elizabeth 181 Ritchie, Alan Rizk, Debbie 129 Robert, Brenda 129 Robert, Jerry 49, 67, 152 Roberts, John Roberts, Michael 129 Robichau, Mark 181 Rockwell, George 22 Rodgers, Colleen 74, 152 Rodgers, Patricia 81, 129 Rodgers, Steven 181 Rodriguez, James 152 Roehr, Beatrice 46, 58, 181, 182 Roehr, Bernard 58, 152 Roe m me It, Sharon 75, 76, 79, 181 Rogers, Ginger 129 Rolph, William 152 Rosa, Rafael Rosinski, Edward 129 Rosinski, Frances 27, 152 Rosinski, Robert 181 Ross, Dana 74, 91, 129 Ross, Jimmy 181 Rossi, David 129 Rossi, Linda 181 Rossi, Lisa 152 Roth, William 25, 90, 181 Roupas, Alethea 46, 58, 181 Rowe, David 152 Rowe, Mark 41, 129 Rowe, Michael 40, 55, 181 Rozzisi, Catherine 181 Rumney, Barbara 46, 181 Russ, Ricky 152 Ruszala, Andrea Ryan, James 104 Saab, Rose 129 Saab, Sonia 152 Saad, Abrahim Saad, Alex 129 Saad. Ah 145, 152 Saad. Dounia 80, 143, 152 Saad, Fadia 52, 152 Saad, Ghada 129 Saad, Hanna 181 Haad, Houeida 68, 181 Saad, Joe 129 Saad, Mike 129 Saad, Nada 129 Saad, Rahme 68, 181 Saad. Saad 129 Saad, Sandra Saari, Timothy Sabaugh, Pamela 153 Sabbagh, Mohamed Sabeiha, Nabil 181 Sable, Cindy 153 Sadiku, Steve 153 Saeed, Mabkhut 129 Saenz, Anita 153 Saenz, Rachel 181 Sage, Jamal 129 Said, Hussain 129 Said, Nasser 153 St. John, Roger 33 Sakkas, Dino 153 Salagan, Laura 52, 129 Salagan, Lisa 56, 129 Salagan, Rene 58, 66, 67, 153 Salameh, Mariam 153 Salamey, Amira Salamey, Faissal 181 Salamey, Joseph Salamey, Nadia 153 Salamey, Nassar 153 Salami, Ghada 129 Salami, Mohammed 153 Salawage, Lisa 153 Saleh, Albert 181 Saleh, Diane 153 Saleh, Leila 129 Saleh, Moses 153 Salinas, Mary Salinger, Christine 75, 129 Salinger, Jackie 181 Salinger, Renee 46, 129 Salinger, Robert 181 Salla, Alice 153 Salmassi, Fatmeh Samorek John 74, 130 Samuels, Anthony 153 Sandecki, Debbie 130 Sandecki, Ricky 153 Santicchia, Michael 181 Santurri, Richard 181 Sareini, Ali 130 Sareini, Moussa 153 Sarniak, Patrick 153 Sartonrius, Guy 77, 130 S as an as, George Satani, Elena 153 Savat, Anthony 130 Savat, Michael 130 Sawka, Lana 153 Scarantino, Pamela 153 Scarsella, Rocco 181 Scerri, Debbie Schembri, Judith 147, 153 Schleyer, Thomas 71, 181 Schneider, Michael 153 Schrecengost, Pamela 181 Schreiber, Anne 68 Schreiber, Paul 159 Schryer, Deanna 153 Schulz, Richard 153 Schultz, Ray Schwartz, Donald 130 Schwartz, Karen 135 Schwarze, Paul 130 Sciarrotta, Bonnie 181 Sciarrotta, Joseph 61, 101, 130 Sciore, Adriana 130 Sciriha, David 153 Scott, Joseph 40, 41, 181 Seeley, David 35, 88, 153 Selonke, Gregory 130 Semkiw, Chris 33, 40, 55, 101, 154 Semkiw, Mark 130 Sequin, James 40, 154 Sequin, Leslie 181 Serafim, Penelope 154 Serazio, Judith 181 Sergey. Karen 130 Seruga, Marian 181 Seward, Paul Seychel, Anthony 154 Seychel, Mary 181 Seychel, Paula 130 Shafer, Corinne 130 Shanahan, David 75, 182 Shanks, Gene 63 Shannon, Christopher 76, 79. 154 Sharpy, Linda 68 Shearer, Lynn 130 Shebii, Ibtisam 130 Sherk, James 40, 58, 82, 182 196 Index Shetler, Marcy 154 Shory, Jerry Shoucair, Zana 182 Shouse, Jo Lynn 130 Shuell, Susan 154 Shuman, James 182 Sicoli, Frances 182 Sicoli, James 130 Sicoli, Silvania 154 Sieman, Mary 81, 130 Siepierski, Carol 154 Siepierski, James 182 Sieve, Phylli� 74, 75, 159 Sikina, Michael 61, 154 Sikora, Lorraine 182 Silagy, Jeffrey 95, 182 Silagy, Ronald 154 Sills, Cheryl 89 Simkow, Peter 182 Simmons, Catherine 154 Simon, Freada 130 Sinacola, Nancy 130 Sinnamon, Theresa 154 Sion, Jemelie 74, 182 Sirhan, JoAnn 182 Siroskey, Robert 154 Sirvaitis, Karen 42, 139, 153, 154 Sisko, Debbie Sisko, Mary 130 Sizen, Veronica 68 Skerritt, James Skorich, Mark 182 Skrabucha, Frances 154 Skrabucha, Martin Skrobot, Susan 154 Skrzynski, Craig 77, 130 Skubik, Camille 46, 64, 154 Skubik, William 130 Skudlarek, Donald 182 Skwarlo, James 131 Skwarlo, Michael Skwarlo, Susan 182 Slattery, Shannon 68. 182 Slebodnick, Michael Sleiman, Gary 182 Slomba, Maureen 182 Smalarz, Timothy 154 Smilinski, Caroline 88, 154 Smith, Cathy 182 Smith, Deanne 46, 68, 77, 154 Smith, Lee 15, 131 Smith, Linda 131 Smith, Michelle 131 Smith, Sandra 77, 154 Snodgrass, Aleta Snow, Christine 154 Snow, Linda 98, 101, 182 Sobh, Amneh Sobh, Khalil 154 Sokolowski, John 154 Soliz, Delbert 131 Soltau, James 131 Souchock, Carol 154 Soueid, Mona 154 Souid, Elian 135 Spence, Debra 135 Spencer, Stuart 33 Spring, Jeanne 68, 85, 154 Spring, John 131 Spour, Ali Stadler, Elizabeth 182 Stanecki, Tom 182 Staniak, John 154 Staniak, Joseph 154 Stankey, Kathryn 182 Stanton, Kathryn 182 Stanyar, Angela 15 Stasinos, Steve 22 Stecko, Mark 155 Stefanovich, Juliana 182 Stempien, Katherine 155 Stempien, Mary 74, 182 Stempkowski, Robert 131 Stevenson, Constantine Stevenson, George 182 Stevenson, Gus 131 Stevenson, Russell 182 Stewart, Rick 155 Stidham, Charlen 131 Stock, Lawrence 159 Storey, Jaci 182 Stoyenoff, Fred 22 Straccia, Lisa 89, 155 Strachan, John 155 Streichert, David 155 Streichert, Susan 131 Streleck, Evelyn Stropp, Kevin 89, 155 Stultz, Louis 67, 83, 155 Stylianou, Steve 131 Suchyta, Marie 182 Suchyta, Tim 131 Sugajski, Jeff Suliman, Joseph 103, 182 Suliman, Michael 131 Suni, Ian Ivar 182 Suni, Jaakko 131 Suni, Karl 155 Surge, Karen 52, 56 Sweeney, William 182 Swoish, James 131 Sykes, Charles 131 Sykes, Lori 131 Sytek, Mary Jo 131 Szajnecki, Suzanne 50, 74, 182 Szalanczy, Robert 131 Szczygiel, Carl 145, 155 Szkrybalo, Kenneth 58, 155 Szkraybalo, Kevin 131 Szydzik, Sandra 155 Szynal, Kenneth 75, 76, 155 Szynal, Raymond 77, 79, 182 Tabor, Lawrence 131 Taddei, Helen 131 Tailford, Lawrence 131 Talanges, Linda 131 Talbot, Kimberly 46, 155 Taleb, Darlene 182 Taleb, Kaoussar 132 Taleb, Mar wan Talerico, Sarah 184 Tamburro, Anthony 132 Tamburro, Larry 184 Tanana, Diane 132 Tanas, Olga 132 Tapp, David 67, 155 Tasca, George 77, 132 Tatar, Mary Ann 68 Tatterson, Nancy 132 Tayeh, Nancy 132 Taylor, Debra 182 Taylor, Russell 184 Teslak, Mark 184 Teslak, Paul 155 Testani, Ernest 148 Theisen, Eva 22, 132 Theisen, Karen Theisen, Lisa 81, 132 Theisen, Marie 15 Thomas, Darryl Thomas, Marianne 68 Thompson, Carl 132 Thompson, Karen 155 Tilley, Oralee 184 Timmins, Andy 155 Tirpik, Susan 184 Tobias, Mark 155 Tobias, Michael 40, 93, 184 Todd, James 31 Tohlman, Mike 184 Tokar, Belinda Tokko, Hassan 155 Toler, Jerome 10 Tomassi, David 76, 132 Tomassi, Sandra 185 Tomchick, Diane 185 Tomes, Craig 155 Topolewski, Richard 33 Toppi, Carlo 132 Toppi, Lucia 185 Torma, David 132 Torres, Diana 127, 132 Toth, Donna 156 Tourigny. Lucie 185 Towne, Cheryl 36, 50 Townsend, Dennis 40, 185 Townsend, Donald 132 Trebing, Vicki Trimboli, Diana 185 Trimboli, Steven 61, 156 Trudeau. Amy 74, 160, 185 Trudeau, Susan 185 Trudeau, Tammy 156 Turfe, Ahmad 132 Turfe, Hiam Nancy 132 Turfe, Jerry 185 Turner, Gary 132 Turner, Thomas Turovaara. James 132 Tuttle, DANA f, ‘ at Tyler, Mary Anne 80, 156 Uchniat, Robert 156 Underwood, Gertrude 20 Unis, Ibrahim Unis, Nadia 132 Urso, Ronald 63, 156 Urso, Sally Vacca, Vince 156 Vachereesse, Kathleen 185 Vahosky, Raymond 156 Vahratian, Arthur 40, 41, 67. 99. 185 At any Fordson activity you can always find a group of rowdies trying to get their picture taken. Index 197 Valentine, Virginia 36, 46 Valentini, Orlando 132 Valverde, Grace 185 Van Landschoot, Toni Van Oast, Steven 132 Vandali, James 185 Vangel, Barbara 156 Vangel, James VanGorp, Joan 61, 156 VanGorp, Michael 185 Vanlandschoot, Lisa 46, 156 VanLandschoot, Toni 77, 185 VanOast, Victoria 185 Vargas, Dawn 132 Varonos, Alexander 185 Vasileff, Mark 63, 156 Vassilou, Zanna 27 Vella. Carmen 185 Veltri, Francesco 76, 79, 132 Veltri, Joseph 185 Veltri, Kimberl 52, 61. 132 Vengen, Mary Ann 185 Ventro, Sharon 75, 76, 156 Ventura, Angela 156 Ventura, Anthony 63, 156 Verba, Kenneth 132 Vessechia, Mark 156 Vicks, James 33 Vidak, James Vogel, Carol 185 Volante, David 132 Voytal, Darin 133 Voytal, Denise 185 Wafer, Alfred 186 Walblay, Michelle 50, 56, 64, 156 Waldo, Kurt 74, 186 Walerych, Lori 156 Waligorski, Leonard Walker, Calvin Walker, Michelle 186 Walker, Nina 156 Walkuski, Luke 156 W'aller, Gerald 33 Walsh, Jill 186 Walsh, Sam 186 Walsh, Tim 156 Wanderski, Mark 157 Wantuck. Ronald 133 Ward, Craig 186 Ward, Edith 20 Wrard, Gary 159 Ward, Guy 133 Warner, David 159 Warner, Michael 186 Waronek, Carol 89, 182, 186 Warren, Mark 186 Warren. Sharon 133 Wasilius, Gary 40, 157 Waskiewicz, Krys 58, 133 W'aterkamp, Henry 20 Watson, Lisa 74, 186 Watts. Eugene 15 Waytes, Mary Jo 186 Webb, Michael 133 Webb, Mitzie 105, 157 Wehab. Maryann 157 W'ehrmeister, Mario 133 Weiler, Kevin Weller, R. Hugh 31, 68 W'enck, Carol 74, 127, 133 Wrenzel, Phillip 133 Westrich, Marilyn 31 Weyer, Richard 157 Wheelock, Alan 133 Wheelock, Glenn 133 Wrhite, Brian 157 White, Leslie 186 White, Pamela 186 Wieczorek, Peter 133 Wielkopolski, Elizabeth 186 W'ilcox, Jeffrey 88. 186 W'ilder. Gary 186 Wilder, W'illiam 157 Wilk, Gerald 157 Wilkewitz, Linda 133 Willemse, Gail 68 Williams, Angela 186 W:illiams, Lori 42, 56, 64, 157 W'illiamson, Mary 186 Williamson, Nancy 135 Wilson, Gonna 74, 157 Wilson, Randolph 55, 61, 157 Winconek, Douglas 76, 79, 186 Wininger, Jacqueline Winn, Donald 159 Winters, Brenda 42, 157 Wisniewski, Mark 27, 157 Wisniewski, Mary 42, 64, 157 Wisniewski, Michael Wisocki, Kathleen 157 Witherspoon, Timothy 67, . 186 Wittersheim, Jean 50, 56, 157 Wittersheim, Judith 50, 186 Wrloch, Daniel 27, 157 Wludyka, Richard 157 Wojcik, Marie 52, 74, 157 Wolak, Timothy 157 Wolf, Eric 58 Wrolf, Robert 133 Wroloszynski, Janeen 133 W'oloszynski, Jody 42 W'oodside, William 77, 79, 133 Wroodrow, Karen Worcheck, David 186 Wordon, Cynthia W'ordon, Paul 133 W'ozniak, Cynthia 186 W'ozniak, Daniel 157 Wozniak, Patricia 137, 147, 157 Wozniak, Robert 186 W'renbeck, Thomas 186 Wernbeck, Valarie 68 Weight, Gregory Wright, Joni 186 W'udyka, Kathy 42, 133 Wudyka, Suzanne 186 Wydick, Elaine 186 Wysocki, Adam 40, 67, 157 Wysocki, Patrick 133 Yeager, Katherine 157 Young, Gina 133 Young, Robert 133 Zaban, Amir a 186 Zabel, Caren 133 Zaborski, Casimir 133 Zadrzynski Jr. Edward 157 Zagar, Mark 157 Zahul, Michael 61, 186 Zaki, Donald 157 Zakolski, Norbert 23 Zalenski, Richard 157 Zapalski, Ronald 88, 186 Zapalski, Susan 50, 56, 68, 85, 186 Zdan, Jeannie 133 Zdrowski, Gregory 133 Zielinski, Theresa 186 Ziemba, Martin 133 Ziole, Znnette 121, 133 Ziole, Michelle 157 Zimmerman. Richard Zlomek, Frank 157 Zonca, Christopher 157 Zonca, Lisa 186 Zoyiopoulos, Emmanuel 157 Zuberi, Mijesere 157 Zuccaro, Cataldo 157 Zuccaro, Diane 159 Zuchowski, Patricia 184, 186 Zudick, Mary 22 Zwinak, Jacqueline 186 The powerful offensive line of Fordson gets ready to plow through the waiting Edsel Ford defense. 198 Index Index 199 The 1978 Fleur de Lis Editorial Staff Adviser..........................(Tlr. Eugene Baker Editor-n-chief.......................Ron Zapalski Academics editor.....................Dave Seeley Clubs and organizations editor.........Paul ITIalyn Activities editor....................Debbie Clough Assistant activities editor....................Lisa Guido Sports co-editors.............................Karen Henley Terry Iwasko Sophomore editor.................Caroline Smilinski Junior editor..........................(Tlarie Rais Senior editor....................Kellie Hlonaghan Photography Staff Adviser..........................(Tlr. Carl Bengtsson Photographers....................Chris (Tlikolajczyk Jeff Wilcox Gordon (Tlosley We would like to extend our special thanks to the following people for aiding us in the production of this 1978 Fleur de Lis: Debbie Barwinski. Brain Kachadurian. (Tlr. (Tlurry Bates and his first hour advanced typing class. ITIr. Jay Spencer, (Tlr. Russ Whitehead. Alack and Lorraine Suprunowicz and the entire Alodern Yearbook Staff. t f f « 1 I 4 « I a a I t 4 i •