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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

Framing our puzzle, childhood begins. With each new day we grow and experience changes that appear new and unusual. We crawl, walk, talk and are able to develop by learning through feel- ings and interests. With each, we progress further and learn from our surrounding environments. Now things are beginning to change, and with each piece we add to the frame, we get a better idea of what the picture will be. Each of us establishes a personal identity observing the talents that exist within us, ready to be formed and shaped. Shifting both patterns and moods, we ful- fill the will of life. The endless problems and challenges that become obstacles prove to be valuable experiences that help discover what lies ahead. 4 At this stage we become aware that deci- sions must be made as to what goal we want to achieve. Advice and pre- dictions from others are useful, but do not let this instruction overpower our aims. Just as in choosing a suitable piece for our puzzle, only a certain piece will fit a given area and can not be forced to replace another. We can com- plete anything we seek out to accomplish if there is freedom, choice, and responsibility, if each person experiences his own senses and is free to choose and select an individual identity that proves meaningful to himself. 7 The hard part is over and each piece now becomes easier to fit into place. We have established a self- understanding and now our attitude toward life will change. We’ve laughed, cried and experienced numer- ous situations that produced qualities within ourselves to be dominate over the changing world. We’ve become an unique individual who has learned the val- ues of one’s original self. 8 After exploring the possibilities of surfaces, lines, color and tones — to later the symphonies, mountains and stars. our puzzle of life is complete. We've put it all together. Student Life Student Body Academics.. Index...... Tractors roll in high gear 4T This year's football team had one of the best seasons ever to be found in Fordson history. According to Coach Jestice, this team played closer to their potential than any team that he has ever coached. This accounted for their outstanding performances. This team was ranked number one in all of the polls, which was the first time in Fordson’s history that a foot- ball team received this recognition. Being ranked number one puts a lot of pressure on the team, but Coach Jestice states, They played well with all that pressure on them. During the season, the team never once went sky high because of the polls. The team was undisputably the champs of the Great Lakes Eight Association. They also were the city champs by overpowering the tough Edsel Ford team in the last game of the season. Next year's team has the potential of having a good season, but the only way to find out if they will have a good season is to wait until next season. Fordson FOOTBALL Opponent 35 Livonia Churchill 0 42 Taylor Truman 6 33 Riverview 7 32 Monroe 6 34 Wayne 6 26 Wyandotte 0 41 Taylor Center 0 36 Lincoln Park 0 21 Edsel Ford 6 m y: ... | ..r -: .v, T£P J 89 ' ■ n 83 � - f3 ' 3l. 34J,81,; AESr 19 , v38 , 21 85 62 .66,■ 63 ' « ,,ikik.4dh. •• v ,r- . . •.,. w c • ; .. '77? .?•■- a _ � v.� • Row 1: Nemer Hussein. John Nabozny. Mark Bak. Ron Hassen, Vecan Donabedian. Randy Davis, John Gross, Fred Berry, Ed Guido, Dino Berri, Angelo Bertani, Mike Hardin. Alan Preis. Row 2: Coach Jestice, Jeff Tobias, Paul Wanderski, Steve Shanks. Tony Mastroianni, Bret Abdullah, Mark Rowe, Tom Tarry, Dave Mullan, Mark Lytwyn, Tom Matelic, Mike McGowan, Dave Berkey. Mike Gaiss, Albert Ferris. Row 3: Assistant Coach McIntosh. Assistant Coach Holland. Joe laquaniello. Dave Emlaw, Tony Chimento, Paul Hubbard, Gino Badia, Ali Turfe, Assad Sleiman. Bill Brown, Sam Chiodo, Paul Dexter, Paul Favero. Fadi Elghoul. 1. When Dave Berkey punts, he really gets his foot into it. 2. Quarterback John Gross drops back into the pocket for another pass attempt 3. Mike McGowan looks on as he stops for a short breather. 4. “Well, if I can't get around them. I’m gonna go through them. “ says Ed Guido. 5. I'm not camera shy but I am kind of hungry states Alan Pries. 13 Row 1 Annette Walblay, Cheryl Allen. Desiree Raciti, Lisa Nabozny. Lijana. Denise Guindon. Debbie Siegwald. Janine Megenity. Coach Charlene Saleh. Row 2: Debbie Bernard. Laura Kuykendall. Karin John Kreger. 1. Happiness is . .. sitting bench. 2. Annette Walblay races past her opponent with the determination to get those two points. 3. It seems as though Desi Raciti can't find her teammate to pass the ball. 4. Lisa (the Bird) Nabozny is more at home in the air than on the ground. 5. The perfect form for a lay up is executed by Debbie Siegwald. 5 14 4 Maize and Blue Cagers Overpower GLEA The Fordson Girls’ basketball team enjoyed a strong season during 1979. Under the coaching of John Kreger, they were defeated only once in the G.L.E.A., therefore becoming co-champions with Monroe. This year's Tractors were dominated by experienced seniors. Debbie Sieg- wald was voted most valuable player in the Great Lakes Eight. Junior Lisa Nabozny was also voted All-League. Senior co-captains Karin Lijana and Desi- ree Raciti, Denise Guindon, and junior Annette Walblay received honorable mention in the league as well. Next year, the Tractors have the potential for a tough winning team, but as Coach Kreger points out, We’ll be losing four outstanding seniors this June. He went on to say, We have two great guards in Nabozny and Walblay. The potential is there but we can’t rest on our past accomplishments. it Opponent 35 T renton 54 Dearborn 46 Plymouth Salem “9 Taylor Truman River Rouge Wayne 'yandotte aylor Center incoln Park Edsel Ford aylor Truman Riverview Monro' '' Waym Wyandi Taylor Cel Lincoln Pi 15 Cross Country goes the distance U Fordson CROSSCOUNTRY Opponent 17 Taylor Truman 42 21 Edsel Ford 35 • 15 Riverview 49 15 Monroe 49 22 Wayne 35 22 Wyandotte 36 20 Taylor Center 39 15 Lincoln Park (Low scores win) 45 This year's team should be congratulated for its great performance, but according to Coach Beardslee, the team did not live up to its potential. It could have been a super season, but due to injuries, it was impossible. The loss of the top and third place runners drastically affected the team from having the season they should have had. This year was the first time in five years that injuries stop- ped the team from winning late in the season. Even though the team did not have an outstanding season, Coach Beardslee has no doubt in his mind that this team is by far the best team we’ve ever had. The harriers had no trouble beating all the teams in the city as well as overpowering each team in the league to bring home the city and league championships. The team also placed second in regionals and third in the Holly Invitational which is the highest Fordson has ever placed in both meets. This year’s junior varsity placed first in the league and took the top five places before any other team crossed the finish line. This shows that next year’s team, although losing seven seniors, has good potential as long as they work over the summer. 2T 16 Row 1: Joe Makki, Neal Makki, Mike Fowler, Todd George, Mike Pap- Kevin Hegarty, Mark White, Tim Miller. Row 3: Coach Beardslee, Dan pas, Andy Siegwald. Row 2: Glenn Turner, Jim LaPoint. Tony Kendrek, Church, Sam Pinto, Derrick O'Connell, Dave Manceor, Darryll White. 1. Cross country is a combination of hard work and determination which shows up on the faces of Mike Fowler and Todd George. 2. Neal Makki is hot on Andy Siegwald s tail. 3. Tony Kendrek doesn't even realize that push- ing a tree and smiling at it won’t improve his running ability. 4. The force which holds Mike Fowler's arms up doesn't hold him from another first place performance. 17 GOLF Fordson 171 Taylor Truman 190 188 Riverview 184 182 Monroe 161 177 Wayne 170 171 Wyandotte 166 169 Taylor Center 202 186 Lincoln Park 178 182 Taylor Truman 198 165 Riverview 191 168 Monroe 178 171 Wayne 173 182 Taylor Center 190 176 Lincoln Park 179 180 Wyandotte (Low score wins) 171 1. Coach Hoey, Frank Brusco and Tom Anas- tos don't seem to be looking at a hole-in-one. 2. The proper stance is a must, as John Kuchka demonstrates. Head down, shoulders angled and feet pigeon-toed. 3. Let go of my club, states Mike Humitz, as he looks at the ball. 18 Row 1: David Boyle, John Kuchka, Mike Humitz. Row 2: Coach Hoey, Jeff Giraud, Frank Brusco, Bob Brusco. Row 3: Anastos. Golfers “putt-putt” their way through season Fordson went into the season with lack of experience but ended up with a third place season record and under the leadership of co-captains Frank Brusco and John Kuchka, finished a second in the league. This was the first year that Fordson did not lead the GL-8 since it was formed. This was due to lack of depth on the team. Brusco, who had the highest average on the team, placed first in the league tournament. John Kuchka was also nominated as all-league, all-city golfer. Next year’s team looks rather weak in comparison to the past. There are four returning lettermen, Tom Anas- tos, David Boyle, Bob Brusco, and Mike Humitz, each who “must work hard all summer to establish a pattern of consistency, states Coach Hoey, but we must never underestimate the power of Coach Floey, for it shouldn't be long until they are playing up to par. 19 Tractor netters top GLEA once again This was a year of rebuilding for the girls' tennis team. Seven varsity players were graduated last June, leaving only three experienced varsity members to return this season. Coach Pat Baron states that this year's seniors did a lot to hold the team together. They seemed to be the backbone of the team. Once again the Tractors placed first in the G.L.E.A. league tournament. For their performances at the tournament, Sandy Gould, Kathy Wudyka, Debbie Kowich, and Maria Keller were named to the All-league team. Although Ford- son finished up second in the league overall, they were out of first place by only one-half point. Of the ten victories that the Tractors chalked up this year, seven were shut- outs with perfect 7-0 scores. Coach Baron is looking forward to a strong sea- son next year with many experienced players returning to both singles and doubles positions on the team. 1. Dana Mikalonis and Delia Greco have ten- nis etiquette on and off the court. 2. The swift backhand of Debbie Fiema proved to be suc- cessful. 3. Nothing will stop Dana Mikalonis from serving an ace 4. Maybe somebody should tell Debbie Kowich that the ball is still on the court. 5. Maria Keller has the style and determination that got her through the sea- son. 20 5T TENNIS Fordson Opponent 7 Taylor Truman 0 6 Riverview 1 3 Monroe 4 6 Wayne 1 3 Wyandotte 4 2 Edsel Ford 5 7 Taylor Center 0 7 Lincoln Park 0 7 Taylor Truman 0 6 Riverview 1 3 Monroe 4 7 Wayne 0 7 Taylor Center 0 3 Wyandotte 4 7 Lincoln Park 0 Row 1: Mary Edwards. Carol Georeff, Dana Mikalonis, Debbie Kowich, Kathy Wudyka, Sandy Gould. Sandy Falkiewicz, Delia Greco. Debbie Fiema. Maria Keller. Row 2: Coach Pat Baron, Carrie Sund. Louise Guse, Nicole Trotto, Kris Moore. Maria Rub, Sue Olkowski, Joyce Moor- adian, Mary Ibbetson, Nancy Gross, Rasa Savickas. Felicia Berky. Fatan Saad, Michelle Monea, Phyllis Onorato, Assistant Coach Barb Palko. 21 Field Hockey Strengthening Their Goal Fordson FIELD HOCKEY Opponent 0 Greenhills 0 0 Ann Arbor Huron 1 0 University Liggett 1 2 Dearborn 1 1 Detroit Country Day 1 0 Kingswood 4 0 Academy Sacred Heart 4 0 Edsel Ford 0 Although our overall record may not show it, this year’s team was greatly improved over last year's, espe- cially defensively,’’ stated field hockey coach Joan Hitch- ner. She went on to explain that although the team did not have a winning season, many of their games were ties or close losses, which proves that the Tractors have strengthened themselves defensively. Coach Hitchner also said that field hockey is a premiere sport at private schools, yet receives much less support at the public school level. This may help to explain some of the diffi- culty faced by Fordson field hockey participants. Senior Karen Sergey was voted most valuable player by her teammates. Returning seniors Brenda Robert, Kim Veltri, Rita Piccirilli, and Sergey provided the experience for the team. Next year's team should be more experi- enced with several returning juniors. 4f 1 Cathy Horman asks, Now that I've spotted the ball, what's next? 2. Someone seems to have misplaced the ball. 3. Brenda Robert sprints down field towards the ball 4. Clearing the ball isn't as easy as it may appear 4 No one ever told these three girls that sitting bench was noth- ing to smile about. 22 Row 1 Kathy Herman, Kim Veltri, Karen Sergey, Laura Salagan. Debbie Rizk. Rita Piccirilli. Brenda Robert. Row 2: Karen LaCasse. Martha Grell, Joyce Koziel. Julie Panepucci, Gina Magnone. Mary Deeg. Kim Chimka, Julie Bunse. Linda Testani Row 3: Coach Joan Hitchner. Maria Jones, Barb Oakes. Mary Okray, Paula Camilleri, Joanne Swastek. Susan Shamseddine, Angela Manser. Cindy Zapasnik. 23 Tankers Rebuild For Future Seasons Although only thirteen girls participated in this year's swimming program, they managed to better last year's record by one win. Coach Virginia Valentine remarked that because the team was small, many girls had to swim in events that they were not accustomed to; however, they did a good job. With only one senior, four juniors, and nine sopho- mores, the Tractors had an unexperienced team. How- ever, a few Fordson swimmers received recognition in league and city honors. Diver Mary Jo Pliska placed third in the league, the only Tractor to qualify for regionals. Kris Prusis, Denise Casey, and Pliska were voted to the All-City second team. Coach Valentine stated, We were a young team. I look for us to be stronger next year.'’ 4| H 1 Who ever said that llying was tor the birds? 2 The swimmer in lane three walks away easily with a second place finish 3 Diving doesn't seem to arouse the attention of the impatient swimmers 4 She did it again, another tatse start 24 � 11� Fordson SWIMMING Opponent 27 Belleville 54 47 Southgate Schafer 36 52 Taylor Truman 27 94 Riverside 65 28 Riverview 54 26 Monroe 57 89 Livonia Franklin 81 50 Wayne 122 33 Edsel Ford 50 81 Wyandotte 91 - 66 Plymouth Canton 103 55 Taylor Center 27 19 Dearborn 64 100 Lincoln Park 58 geyer, Mary Jo Pliska. Cheryl Foley. Lorie Samorek. Asst Coach Barb Hales. Row 3 Kris Prusis. Mgr John Jakusky. Mgr Bob Kendall. Mgr Andy Assenmacher, Coach Virginia Valentine 25 Row 1: Janine Houle. Lisa Darwish, Cheryl Forrest. Karen Guerrieri. Linda Testani. Trish Forrest. Carrie Semkiw. Shirley Adray. Rita Piccir- illi. Lynn Favervo. Row 2: Janice Coudriet, Chris Demos. Darryll White. Bob Cascardo, Aric Anderson, Joe Caruso. Mark White. Phil Johnson, Jim Caruso. Vecan Donabedian. Lisa Hand. Anita Meehan. Row 3: Mike Saris. Robert Perry, Pat Henly, Ed Jablee. Mike Ramos. Dante Rosinski. Mark Hubbard, Devot Isovska, Sam Morey, Joe Doulette, Jim Van Gorp Row 4: Assistant Coach Sohikian. Ed Guido. Al Ferris. Assad Sleiman, Joe Sciarrotta, Paul Hubbard, Tom Tarry. Ed Abraham. Dave Hassen. Allen Anderson, Coach Marszalek. 26 Fordson grapplers have good season it Fordson WRESTLING Oppon 51 Taylor Truman 18 45 Riverview 25 38 Livonia Churchill 25 20 Monroe 37 19 Wayne 46 31 Edsel Ford 33 25 Walled Lake Western 36 66 Southfield 5 46 Wyandotte 15 48 Taylor Kennedy 24 57 Taylor Center 9 36 Northville 19 35 Lincoln Park 28 Uncertainty was the word that described the Fordson wrestling team as they entered the season. As the season progressed, many play- ers improved and the performance of the team was once again up to its normal standards. By the end of the season, the grapplers had taken first place in the Fordson Invitational for the third straight year and first in the Dearborn Invitational. They also received third place honors in the league and dominated the all-city team by placing six members of the Fordson wrestling squad on the team. Paul Hubbard, who was voted the most valuable member of the team, placed fourth in the regional compe- tition which enabled him to go on to state competition. Hubbard was the first wrestler from Fordson to qualify for the state meet since 1977 and the first junior since 1966. When asked about next year’s team, Coach Sohikian states, This year’s tenth grade crop is probably the finest in Fordson history. He also added that both coaches are looking forward to a super promis- ing year with twenty-five returners.” 3| 2T 1. Vecan Donabedian takes time out from his match to pose for the cameraman. 2. Pat Henley looks like he has the situation well under chin. 3. After disposing of the referee. Paul Hubbard puts the kiss of death on his opponent. 4. Dante Rosinski can’t under- stand how such a large person can be in his weight class. 5. Aric Anderson makes sure his nails are clean before digging into his opponent for a pin. 27 Cagers shoot to the top This year's basketball team enjoyed one of the best seasons in Fordson's history. The cagers tied the school's best win loss record with a season total of 18 wins and 2 losses. The only disappointment was losing to Monroe twice,” stated Coach McIntyre, but victories else- where made up for the difference. The team had many strong points. Their ability to compliment each other on the court added to their performance. The players also played their roles well, with the best shooters shooting, the best passers passing, etc. The coach-player rap- port was excellent, which made an enjoyable year for Coach McIntyre. Although losing five senior start- ers, next year’s team should look forward to another outstanding sea- son with its many fine returners. 5T 1. Craig Micallef demonstrates proper form and intense concentration. Both are key fac- tors in good shooting. 2. Frank Gajor takes a hop. skip, and a jump right past his oppo- nents for an easy two points. 3. Jim McIntyre suspends himself in mid-air. knees his Mon- roe foe. and gets ready to catch the ball, all in a single bound 4. 'O.K., who put glue on the ball? questions Carlo Toppi. 5. What kind of defensive tactic is this? , shouts Mike Chris- toff 6. It you try a little harder, you will always meet your goals 4-k 28 BASKETBALL Fordson Opponent 67 Taylor Truman 54 82 Riverview 28 68 Monroe 79 60 Trenton 52 61 Wayne 43 68 Wyandotte 40 63 Taylor Center 54 56 Plymouth Canton 46 57 Lincoln Park 46 52 Taylor Truman 48 81 Riverview 38 73 Monroe 75 56 Wayne 48 81 Wyandotte 46 77 Edsel Ford 57 52 Taylor Center 50 71 Garden City East 51 67 Lincoln Park 60 29 Row 1: Carlo Toppi, Tom Matelic, Frank Gajor, Jim McIntyre. Bob Brusco. Mike McGowan. Row 2: Coach John McIntyre, John Dimitriou, Craig Micallif, Dave Linzmaier. Mike Christoff. Yano Lombardi. Kevin Murphy. Dave Emlaw. Fordson VOLLEYBALL Opponent 15, 15 Taylor Truman 6,2 15,15 Riverview 3,7 15,15 Monroe 11,11 11,15 Wayne 15,17 15,15 Wyandotte 11,4 15,15 Taylor Center 9,2 15,15 Lincoln Park 4,0 15,15 Taylor Truman 9,4 15,15 Edsel Ford 9,6 15,15 Riverview 6,4 15,15 Monroe 7,7 15,14,9 Livonia Churchill: a 10,16,15 7,13 Wayne 1 15,15 15,15 Wyandotte 5,1 15 TS Taylor Center 12, 3 15,15 Lincoln Park 5,4 3t Row 1: Lisa Nabozny, Karen Sergey. Karin Lijana. Latefa Moslimani, Ali- cia Katsiyiannis, Joni Hutchison. Row 2: Debbie Siegwald, Annette Wal- blay, Denise Casey. Patty Mullan, Linda Siegwald. Row 3: Asst. Coach Fred Rodriguez, Lynn Salagan, Pam Fiema, Eman Hamood, Lori Hern- don, Pam Hawkins, Kris Katsiyiannis, Mary Edwards. Coach Joan Hitch- ner. 30 Tractors prove to be best in district The coaching of Joan Hitchner and the hard work and determination of ten varsity players has given the Tractor Volleyball team of 1980 a 13-3 overall record. In the G.L.E.A. Fordson placed second with 12 wins, two losses. Coach Hitchner has stated that she felt the season was a success and the girls were a pleasure to work with. One of the tournaments that the Tractors competed in this year was the Lansing Invitational where Fordson placed a respectable second. But, the most exciting tour- nament of the season was districts. Fordson took the dis- trict title by beating Edsel Ford 12-15, 15-8, 15-11 in the final round. Fordson’s volleyball team for next season should be a promising one. Players from an undefeated reserve team will be moving up to varsity positions. Coach Hitchner is looking forward to the 1981 team and anticipates another strong season. it 1. Latifa Moslimani went up for the spike knowing Patty Multan would cover for her. 2. Joni Hutchison seems to have the whole situ- ation under control. 3. No Patty Mullan, the sky is not falling. 4. Being able to serve is one of Karin Kijana's better volleyball skills. 5 Karin Lijana made the ball go up. up. and over. 6. Debbie Siegwald refused to let that ball get past her. 1. Mark Bak better flap harder because some- one forgot to fill the pool. 2. Bob Kendall swims, moves, and breathes like a fish, while stroking to a first place finish. 3. Oh no! I think I just lost my bathing suit, cries flying John Jacusky. 4. Timing swimmers can be strenuous work as Denetta Lilgore demon- strates. 5. We don't want to burst Krys Wask- iewicz's balloon, but no son you re not Super- man. 6. I'm so tired, I'll just take a little nap. states Gary Winters. 7. By the expression on their faces, the last glimpse of hope has just sunk into the water. Row 1: Fred Brabander. Krys Waskiewicz. Karl Gust, Mark Bak. Row 2: Joe Addison, Don Hasse, Bob Kendall. Andy Assenmacher. John Jacusky. Row 3: Coach Seitz, Enzo Felice, Jonathon Dzbanski. David Zyczynski, Mark Dawdy, Gary Winters, John Rocco, Donetta Kilgore, Debbie Jay- son. 32 Tankers stay afloat The 1979-80 swim team per- formed, as the title states, finishing the season with a five hundred sea- son. At the beginning of the year, I thought this was going to be a long season, stated Coach Seitz. To his surprise and pleasure, the team swam to their full potential making serious improvements in their weak areas which added to their perform- ance. The team was led by the fine div- ing of tri-captain Mark Bak, and the outstanding swimming perform- ances of tri-captains Karl Gust and Krys Waskiewicz, all of whom are seniors. Next year, Coach Seitz looks for- ward to a strong team if he can obtain a larger turnout of swimmers. it SWIMMING Fordson Opponent 64 Cherry Hill 109 42 Livonia Franklin 41 21 Livonia Bentley 61 46 Taylor Kennedy 36 60 Taylor Truman 23 57 J Riverview 25. 44 U of D High 39 35 Monroe SP I9 74 Wayne 98 39 Edsel Ford 44 49 Taylor Center 34 33 Row 1: Mike Moschetta, Jim Omietanski, Tom Nolff. Jim Sequin. Ron Hassen, Greg Abed. Joe Berry. Ron Urso. John Kuchka. Row 2: Mark Vasileff. Bill Skubik, Larry Mercer. Mike Elhaje. Rob Arney. Ed Bundas. Steve Krumins. Robert Bruni, Guy Provenza, Coach Frank Provenza. Baseball team hits into a good season The team was shocked when they found out what a good season they had. It was one of the best seasons they had in years with a final record of 15 victories with only 7 defeats. Each game was filled with excitement. The greatest moment was when the team over-powered top contender Taylor Center with a score of 5 to 2. The team showed they could be a contender for the league title, but was not disappointed when they ended up in third place. Next year's team will have to do a lot of work to match up with the standards of this year’s team. There are only three returning starters, Mike Elhaje, Ron Hassen, and John Kuchka, but there will be many outstanding junior varsity players coming up. Coach Provenza states, It will be interesting. 1. On cold days, the boys like to warm the bench. 2. By the look of his black eyes, Guy Provenza must have gone through a lot of trouble to get this position. 3. Larry Mercer shows off his great form while attempting to strike out the batter. 4. Sliding into second can be hard work on the hand as Ron Urso finds out. 5 I can'(understand why Mark Vasileff and Ed Bundas want us to look up. 6. John Kuchka is all set to hit a homerun while his teammates look on. BASEBALL Fordson Opponent 21 Highland Park 0 16 Highland Park 3 11 U of D High 8 8 U of D High 1 12 Wayne 4 4 Wyandotte 3 5 Taylor Center 2 0 Lincoln Park 3 4 Detroit Western 3 5 Detroit Western 3 2 Riverview jfc 1 0 Taylor Truman 3 WM Monroe 3 3 Monroe § 2 7fjL,. s Wayne 6 3 Wyandotte 0 3 Taylor Center 9 13 Devine Child 5 0 Edsel Ford 7 6 Lincoln Park 7 5 Riverview 6 12 Taylor Truman 4 35 Softball team enjoys a good season Under the coaching of Vickie Putnam, this year’s Trac- tor softball team placed third in the G.L.E.A. with a league record of eight wins and four losses. Overall their record stood at 11 wins and six defeats for the season. Fordson was victorious over Dearborn High in the pre- district game. After defeating Edsel Ford in the first round of district playoffs, they lost to Annapolis for a second place finish in district standings. Throughout the season, the Tractors scored an aver- age of 9.5 times per game while holding their opponents to an average of 4.7 runs. In league contests, Fordson crossed the plate 11.3 times each game. This year's team was strong with many seniors return- ing to starting positions. Angel Elhaje was voted the team's most valuable player. All-league honors went to catcher Brenda Lowe, Lori Williams, designated hitter, and Elhaje at first base. Fordson SOFTBALL Opponent 10 Wayne 7 0 Riverview 2 10 Monroe 1 21 Taylor Center 2 7 Lincoln Park 1 3 Riverview 10 0 Monroe 8 11 Wayne 12 17 Wyandotte 3 23 Taylor Center 7 8 Belleville 7 0 Divine Child 1 27 Lincoln Park 3 7 Taylor Truman 4 5 Dearborn 1 11 Edsel Ford 9 2 Annapolis 3 2T 36 1. The strategy and concern for the game seem to be the main issues among these girls. 2. Which is better, the perfect form or the perfect catch of this softball player? 3. Ali- cia Katsiyiannis thinks she can catch the ball better with her eyes closed. rC$r r- Row 1: Brenda Lowe. Rhonda Lapere, Lori Williams. Cammy Skubik. Putnam. Joanne Swastek, Lori Herndon. Sue Jakubik, Alicia Katsiyian- Linda Gase. Debbie Clough. Row 2: Debbie Siegwald. Michelle Walblay. nis, Lisa Nabozny. Nina Cummings. Angel Elhaje, Joyce Mooradian. Row 3: Coach Vickie 37 Row 1: Gina Fiorini, Sabah Chahine, Anna Angotti, Fadia Saad, Carol Smith, Mary Deeg. Row 2: Alex Mantjios. Iman Jamka, Jeannie Brandolino, Julie Bunse, Rehab Hamka, Diane Salah. Row 3: Manager Basam Bazzi. Faye Bey- doun, Sally Gajor, Barb Buczynski, Cathy latonna. Jennie Noelke, Debbie Fowler. Coach Fouad Mouwad. 38 Soccer debuts as girls’ varsity sport 1. Mary Deeg shows off her unique soccer style. 2. With the help of David Lmzmier, Cathy latonna fixes things her own way. 3. The took of determination on Sabah Chahine's face proved to be worth the effort 4. Salty Gajor is gone with the wind. 5. Soccer sure is one sport that takes a lot of effort and energy. 6. Those few loyal fans showed up for the game despite the wet weather. This was the first year that girls' soccer was made available as a varsity sport at Fordson. Although the team was winless during their opening season, Coach Fouad Mouwad explains that the girls faced tough competition throughout the season but did a good job with the skills they had acquired. We have to get more interested kids that can keep up with the soccer game; it’s a long game and it takes many skills.” explained Coach Mouwad. He also emphasized the need for the team to be spirited. Next season, with many players returning. Coach Mou- wad is hoping that the team will do well and is looking for- ward to their first victory. Fordson SOCCER Opponent 0 North Farmington 5 0 Birmingham Groves 8 0 Bloomfield Hills Andover 4 1 Bloomfield Hills Lahser 8 1 North Farmington 4 0 Bloomfield Hills Andover 5 1 Bloomfield Hills Lahser 11 0 Birmingham Groves 9 0 Birmingham Seaholm 10 39 Fordson netters serve more than one fault Although Coach McIntyre was dis- appointed with the overall record of the boy’s tennis team, he is looking forward to an experienced team next year. From the previous tennis team I had only one returning let- terman recalls Coach McIntyre, so he had to begin the 1979 season with a young varsity team. The strength of the team was cen- tered around Mike Sikina, the only returning letterman. Mike broke his arm early in the season and was forced to miss the rest of the sea- son. We will have a stronger nucleus and a more experienced team with six returning lettermen, states Coach McIntyre. Row 1: Frank Brusco, John Nabozny. Row 2: Karl Suni, Rick Schulz, Mike Chioda, Mike Sikina 6f Row 3: Bob Brusco, Marty Skrabucha, Don Prokopow, Pat Wysocki, Tom Anastos. 40 4 TENNIS k , rdson Opponent ! Wayne 6 Wyandotte 6 0 Catholic Central 7 6 Taylor Center 1 5 Lincoln Park 2 6 Taylor Truman 1 5 Riverview 2 0 Monroe 7 3 Wayne 4 0 Wyandotte 7 6 Taylor Center 1 3 Lincoln Park 4 3 Riverview 4 IT 1. Mike Sikina does not show happiness as a broken arm forced him to miss much of the season. 2. Rick Shultz holds his breath until he fin- ishes a shot. 3. No. it's not ballet class, but rather John Naoozny show- ing off his effort. 4 Frank Brusco shows much concentration as he imi- tates a shark with his left hand and still hits the ball. 5 Rick Shultz strikes the ball as Karl Suni looks on. 6. Tennis can lead to some awk- ward positions as Tom Anastos demonstrates. 41 Cindermen hurdle foes Under the leadership of captains Rodwane Charara and Louis Stultz, the boys' track team sprinted, hop- ped, leaped, and hurdled into co- champs of both league and city titles. They only lost one meet to rival Monroe by a score of 65 to 67. In the last event, Monroe squeaked by Fordson. Coach Bach was very satisfied with the team’s overall performance. He states that determination and hard work played a large role in the boys’ overwhelming record. The team was inspired by the many all- league and all-city members. When asked about next year’s team, Coach Bach states that it will perform as well as this year's team. 5T 6T TRACK Fordson Opponent 100 Riverview 32 65 Monroe 67 90 Wayne 42 77 Taylor Center 55 97 Wyandotte 35 93 Lincoln Park 27 86 Taylor Truman 46 1. Mike Pappas hands off to Mike Fowler who doesn't look so happy. I hope he's not corn- ing my way. 2. The Hulk? No. just Randy Davis shot putting. 3. Standing proud on the win- ners platform are Dave Tapp. Ed Guido, Mike McGowan, and John Gross. 4. Fred Berry gives thumbs up to the cameraman. 5. Let's humor Mike Pappas and not tell him that he can't fly. 6 Louis Stultz shows another out- standing performance 42 Row 1: Rose Garcia. Maureen Cameron. Lorraine Mahar. Carolyn Bitove. Carolyn Barry. Row 2: Lori Lipinski. Sue Berrington. Karin Lijana. Karen Sergey, Kathy Herman. Brenda Roberts. Row 3: Manager Joe Davis, Coach Barb Palko, Denise Casey. Annette Walblay, Patty Mullan. Terri O'Malley. Cathy McKuhen. Martha Grell. Barb Dziedzic, Manager Mike Saad. 1. After Maureen Cameron's skillful approach, she cleared that high jump bar with no problem. 2. Always putting forth a strong effort, Caro- lyn Bitove shot puts for the Tractors. 3. Sue Berrington leaps and leans forward to get the best possible distance in the running long jump. 4. Annette Walblay shows the perfect form for that first place finish. 5. Car- olyn Barry and Carolyn Bitove don t see eye to eye on the next event. 45 Golfers tee up for a winning season Fordson 267 278 291 279 269 265 258 254 234 GOLF Dearborn Plymouth Canton Plymouth Salem Edsel Ford Cody Redford Willow Run Edsel Ford Detroit Finney (Low Score Wins) Opponent f 235 213 239 300 349 421 262 272 235 Introduced this year as a non-league sport, the girls' golf team has proved to be a success. Although the Trac- tors were defeated in their first three matches, they claimed victory throughout the rest of the season to close the year with a winning 6-3 record. Coach Virginia Valentine noted that, as a team, the girls improved quite a bit through their last four matches. Fordson averaged 20 less strokes per game during the second half of the season. The Tractors also placed tenth in the Regionals tournament at Brighton. Rosie Guido is perhaps the strongest player on the team, holding the school record of 51 for nine holes. Guido also holds the school home course record of 58 at Warren Valley Golf Course. The team average for the season is 71 and the team’s season low for nine holes is 234. Guido’s average for the season was sixty. Debbie Fiema and Carol Souchouk follow with averages of sixty- seven and seventy-four. Row 1: April Julian, Coach Virginia Valentine. Row 2: Debbie Fiema, Lynn Majzlik, Penny Serafim. Row 3: Vanessa Josef, Carol Sou- chouk. Row 4: Rosie Guido. 46 % r-.J . , : 2T 1. Rosie Guido shows off her special form. 2 Sometimes Miss Valentine doesn't know if she's coming or going. 3. Debbie Fiema concentrates but can t seem to find the ball. «—3 47 Cheerleaders Promote Fordson’s Spirit This year's 1979-1980 cheerleading squad was very fortunate There was almost no squad because of the loss of last year's sponsor. Coach Lewis. He decided to go back to his favorite coaching position, football. Never would he leave the girls stranded Miss Leslie Lewis. Mr. Lewis' daughter now coaches the girls. Both varsity and junior varsity squads went to summer camp. They both did extremely well. Varsity earned two firsts, one second and one third place ribbon along with a spirit stick. Junior varsity was awarded a trophy for the • most improved squad The squads later combined their skills at a clinic and received a most spirited squad'' trophy. Tom Addison and Sharon Warren are varsity co-cap- tains. while Cathy House and Pam Vasileff share that same spot on the junior varsity squad it Row 1 Lisa Dami Row 2 Sherry Matelic. Abbott Row 4 Pam House. Michelle Duda Julie Davis. Sharon Warren Row 3 Jeanne Row5 Carole Nunez 1 Janet Podorsek posed for this picture after the Catholic Central game 2 Pam House looks quite nervous about performing at the pep rally in her new outfit 3 Mary Ann tries to look sophisticated for the cameraman 4 The secret for instant height demonstrated by Carole Nunez 5 This happy threesome knows who's number one 6 Sharon Warren gives her smile to the cameraman as Lisa Da mi prefers the action on the floor 7 Some- one sure has captured the attention of Jeanne Abbott 8. Tom Addison always has her best foot forward 9 Carole Muncz s body is here, but her mind is lost in space 49 50 1 Hamoudy Hassen, Ed Guido and Dino Berry show the confidence of our football team. 2. Julie Davis and Janet Podorsek show the pride of Fordson. 3. Tennis team buddies — Debbie Kowich and Kathy Wydka 4 The mad dash to finish the victory. 3i Sports at their best! It 1. Mike McGowan fights for everything he can get 2 A little higher and she'll have it 3 John Gross shows a smile of relief after a hard game. 4. Jim McIntyre in deep thought plan- ning the strategy for his next move 4 Dave Berkey walks proudly with his parents 6 Sal DeMarco makes it a tough race to the finish Fordson athletes pave the way The Fordson Athletic Association (FAA) is an exclusive club for Fordson varsity letter winners. The club sponsors are Miss Valentine and Mr. Lewis; officers are President, Mike Christoff; Vice-President, Desi Raciti; Treasurer, Frank Brusco; Secretary, Denise Guindon. FAA is the club that organizes the gym and swimming nights and they help out during school related activities, such as ticket sales for sporting activities and ushering during those activities. The club accepts members three times a year after each seasonal sporting events. In the spring the club takes time out for themselves by going on a camping trip. The FAA is a club that is doing much for our community. 3t 1. Mike Christoff and Frank Gajor pose for a yearbook picture. 2. Kevin Murphy shows off his macho look. 3. These members belong to Fordson's wrestling team. 4. Looking very serious is Frank Gajor. 5. Members pose for a small group shot. 6. Mike Christoff, the Presi- dent of FAA. 7. These members show pride in being Fordsonites. 8. Mike Christoff enjoys having Denise Guindon and Desi Raciti beside him. 9. Mark Bak 's looking very ath- letic. 10. Chris Leskevich is caught by sur- prise. TO 9T 53 1 Mr Failor speaks to members of the N.H.S. and their parents on the night of the induction ceremony. 2. Bob Boyle is giving a speech on merit. 3. The speakers capture the attention of the parents as well as the N.H.S. members. 4 Nada Saad, Mr. Martin, and Mrs. Rif kin prepare to present the N.H.S. certificates. 5. Two N.H.S. members. Aishie Abraham and Debbie Kowich, pose for the picture. 6. Carole Nunez accepts her certificate with a smile. 7. Desi Raciti expresses gratitude after receiving her certificate. 8. George Peters receives his certificate with pleasure. 9 Parents and members take a break to get acquainted. 54 NHS serves the community The National Honor Society is an organization whose main purposes are to serve the community, show leader- ship, and be responsible. This year the National Honor Society's main responsibility is to operate the school store. Some other services include taking handicapped children out to lunch and senior citizens to a concert. Mr. Harvey Failor is the chief advisor of the National Honor Society along with Mrs. Janet Rifkin as his co-advi- sor. This year’s Honor Society has approximately thirty members, with Frank Veltri as president and Sherry Matelic as vice-president. These members, in order to be in the National Honor Society, must have achieved a high scholastic average of 3.50 or better. They are also cho- sen on the basis of being involved in other activities in and out of school. t I Fordson’s Congress is in session Fordson’s Student Congress is the King of Clubs.” They handle all business at Fordson when it deals with any of the many organizations. The Student Congress meets every Tuesday during sixth hour. They sponsor such activities as all the carnation sales, school dances, F-Week, and the Ethnic Festival. Besides these, during Thanksgiving and Christmas, they sponsor the annual Turkey Tag and White Christmas Drive. During Home- coming, the Student Congress sponsors the brunch and picks the winning float. Not only does the Student Con- gress sponsor activities, but they must approve all con- cessions of the other clubs, such as the Y.E.S. Hologram sale and the French Club eclair sale. The President of the organization is Debbie Krejci and the advisor is Mr. Rock- well. Their main goal is to make life more enjoyable here at Fordson. 56 21 1. Frank Veltri listens contendedly during a Student Congress meeting. 2. Mr. Rockwell pauses from his duties as advisor, to pose for a picture. 3. Many important issues are brought up during a meeting. 4 Debbie Krejci, the president, speaks of plans being made by the Congress. 5. Mike Ramos is interested in what is being said. 6. Members from all organizations attend the Student Congress meetings. 57 Homecoming is a special event Homecoming, one of the most awaited times of the year, was a huge success, beginning with the brunch in the morning and ending with the dance in the evening. The brunch was attended by the homecoming court, their families, and escorts. Following this at 12:30, the parade began. Six floats participated in the parade. The theme of the floats was Walt Disney, and the senior's Dumbo took first place. Second and third place were given to the music department and the French club. The tractor, tradi- tionally driven each year, was driven by Mr. Lomas. Then the Big event began. The Fordson Tractors rolled to a 41- 0 win over the Taylor Center Rams. During the halftime ceremonies, the band entertained the large homecoming crowds. Then the queen and win- ning float were chosen. Out of the six senior girls, Cheryl Masterfrancesco won the honor of being the homecom- ing queen. The dance began at 8:00 and was held at the Henry Ford Community College, Pogoda Room. 3T 1. The Tractors captured a great homecoming victory. 2. the 1980 homecoming court: Mary Estrada, Sue Lashchuk, Chris Birstas. Sherry Matelic, Cheryl Masterofrancesco. Beth De Board. Desi Racitte, Laura Podorsek, Lisa Dami, Essie Abraham. 3. Cheryl Masterofrancesco shows her happiness after being crowned homecoming queen of 1980. 4. The well deserved senior float won this year's float competition. 5. The student congress officers ride in an old Thunderbird convertible 6 Last year's queen, Lisa Cummings, with her escort Mark Guido. 7. Ford- son's great marching band going strong 8. Mr. Lomas leads the parade on Fordson s tractor. Homecoming dance is fun for all 6T 1. Eric Wolf shows some style on the dance floor. 2. Von't look so terri- fied, Mr. McIntosh, it's easier than it looks. 3. Homecoming queen. Cheryl Masterofrancesco. with her escort, Joe Sciarrotta. 4. Jim Hegarty and Carole Nunez pose for the picture. 5. Toni Addison and John Nabozny are dancing cheek to cheek. 6. Listen. Do you want to know a secret? 7. Bill Skubic, convicted mafia hit-man. is shown here with his date 8. These couples are all ready for the big dance. 5— 60 Fordson players broaden their horizon Due to the lack of interest in the fall drama presenta- tion, Mr. Zimmerman decided to run it differently. Instead of one play he decided to have a combination of short plays, pantomimes, dramas and a reading. With the help of Miss Helen Slaven, Mr. Zimmerman's student teacher, the fall drama presentation Graffiti was on its way to success. There were eleven actors and seven people working backstage who had just six weeks to get the show on the road. Graffiti played in the Ford- son auditorium for two nights to average sized crowds. Graffiti” was truly an evening of American theatre. ! 1 9f 1. Some of the cast take their final bows 2. Ray Alcodray performs some of his magic 3. Jeff Giraud. an old soldier waits for his bus. 4 Shields and Yarnell eat your heart out. Fordson mimes give you stiff competition 5 These girls show off their reading skills. 6. Jean Henson yells at Bill Julian in defense of Dion Thomson. 7. Imagine a Fordson student in jail! 8. Jeff Giraud and Carole Greene meet on a secluded park bench 9 Gallantry lives on. as two men fight over Michele Hub- bard. 10. Janine Houle and Carole Greene pictured here during their reading. 11. Bill Julian and Dion Thomson are amazed by the masked man 6 Parents attend the Open House Ceremony 7T Open House, held on a Sunday, was a special day in Fordson history. For it was not just an open house, it was the rededication of Fordson. A brunch was held in the morning at the school. All were invited to attend. Follow- ing this, government, school, and building officials, together with the parents, were entertained by the school choir and band. During the ceremony, the building offi- cials explained what was done during the period of reno- vation. Following the ceremony, parents were invited to see for themselves what exactly was done to the school. Because Open House was held on a Sunday, many teachers did not attend. National Honors Society mem- bers attended to help parents find their way around. Par- ents were also given a program. 1. Senator Hart listens contentedly as Lucille McCullough speaks 2 Carlo Toppi is shown here with two National Honor Society Members. 3 Mr. Failor addresses the Open House audience. 4. Mayor O'Rielly was one of the dignitaries that spoke during the rededication ceremony 5. The Fordson school seal is shown here with John Gross' feet 6. Mr. Petrie fixes himself a tray at the Open House brunch. 7. Mr. Martin. Mr. Lomas, and their wives, are shown here in the audience during the cer- emony. 8 These three girls helped parents in need of aid. 65 The Chess Club is king of the board 5T 1. Charles Schultz slops the game to look at the camera. 2 Sometimes your next move is baffling. 3. Both concentration and determination show in the facial expressions of these players. 4. This student concen- trates on his next move. 5. Sometimes the players forget whose turn it really is. A new and small organization here at Fordson is our Chess Club. The purpose of this club is to challenge each other in chess. The advisor of the club is Mr. Paul Sim- mons. There are eight members in the club. The game of chess is very competitive. Our Chess Club not only com- petes against each other, but they compete against other schools throughout the Detroit Metropolitan Area. We should be proud of our Chess Club. They beat Catholic Central in one of their many tournaments. The Chess Club has also competed against Edsel Ford, and won. The Chess Club will be competing in the state tourna- ments. • 4 66 67 Row 1: Paul Dami, Rich Kolo. Michele Hubbard. Charles Schultz. Row 2: Robert Hendrix, Nassar Beydoun, Advisor Mr. Simmons, Dominic Fad- dei, George Peters. Not Shown: Eric Zahler. This is a club with much meaning Although a small group, that gets smaller each year, the Christian Fellowship Club, keeps coming back. This year there are about eight members. Mr. Beardslee, sponsor of the club since 1971, says that it is a good group. The club meets two times a month. The members are given the clubs constitution, which states the pur- pose, the powers granted, and the rules of membership. The purpose of the club is the study of the Bible, the exchange of the ideas and understandings taught by Jesus Christ, and to meet other students who share the same interests, to provide an opportunity for Christian fel- lowship. In the past, during Christmas, the club has gone Christmas caroling at old age homes, but because of the small group this year, the club was unable to go. n 1. Mr Beardslee, the sponsor of the Christian Fellowship Club, begins the meeting 2 The expressions on their faces show the feelings on the topic. 3 Maria Keller opens her package at the Christmas party of the Christian Fellowship Club. 4. These members show a deep interest in the topic at hand. 5 Desi's eyes tell us that the root beer contains more beer than root. 6. Tawny Roberts is caught by surprise during the meet- ing. « 5 69 Fordson speaks in various languages 70 Now at Fordson there are three language clubs: Arab, Spanish, and French. From year to year the activities in each club are different but each revolve around the sepa- rate ethnic groups. This year the Arab club has presented programs to dif- ferent schools with their folk-dancing. They have donated and served refreshments and have presented a program during a parent meeting. They hold bake sales and will be holding a raffle, and are hoping to get a ski trip together. In the summer they went to Bob-Lo Park, and will be going to Fisher theatre in the spring. The club is trying to organize a big brother sister program at Ford- son where a Fordsonite would befriend a foreign student coming to Fordson and they would exchange customs. The Sponsor is Miss Awada; President, lagreed Khansa; Vice-President, Joseph Beydoun; Treasurer, Nebil Ajami; Secretary, Ghada Bazzi. The Spanish club this year has also become active. The members have all worked and prepared as a group, a Spanish style dinner, where each member prepared a dif- ferent dish and they each had a taste of good Spanish cooking. The club has tee-shirt sales with Spanish writing on them. In the spring the club will be going to see Span- ish dancers. The club is sponsored by Mr. Watercamp; Co-Presidents Judy Mitchell and Jenny Noelke; Trea- surer, Larry Conley; Secretary, Mary Jane Dombrowski. The French club has gone out to dinner as a group at a French restaurant. They have eclair sales and they will be going to the Detroit Institute of Arts to see French speak- ing movies. They will also have a speaker come in to talk about French ancestry. The Sponsor is Miss Martino; President, Lucy Domanico; Vice-President, Angie Kon- theas; Treasurer, Zabel Brajkovich; Secretary, Michelle Canfield. Each of the clubs is trying to promote pride in each of the different ethnic groups. 1. There are no ' dummies'' in the Arab Club. 2. This is the French Club 's imaginative float 3. The Arab Club is shown with sponsor Miss Awada. 4. Co-Presidents of the Spanish Club are Judy Mitchell and Jenny Noelke. 5 Mem- bers of the French club caught during a meeting. 6. The Spanish Club show they have spirit too 7 Arab Club members get ready for Homecoming. 71 Fordsonites have heart As usual the Fordson students and teachers are as generous during the holiday season. This year Fordson celebrated its eight annual Turkey Tag race. At Thanks- giving, students and teachers gathered around the foot- ball field to watch the turkeys race towards the finish line. This year, Mr. Petrie’s turkey, Trotski, won. Trotski was raced by Sally Gajor and Mike Papas. Unlike previous years, no admission was charged. White Christmas is another time when the students and teachers show their generosity. This year Mr. Podorsek won. He and his class won in both categories, most canned goods and the best basket. Over fifty dollars were collected. The teachers and students involved should be proud of themselves for doing a good job. 1. Sally Gajor, Mike Papas, and Trotski pose with the winning trophy for this picture. 2. This turkey knows all the moves. 3. Mike Papas chases Trotski down the field. 4. These students are busy counting the canned foods from a White Christmas basket. 5. Maria Palace poses for a pic- ture. 6 John Kaddouri gives his turkey a little pep talk. 7. All the stu- dents involved in White Christmas, wo diligently. 8. Sherry Matalic works on a box, during White Christmas. 72 Fordson’s skiers take on the slopes This year the ski club, sponsored by Mr. Lyle Beard- slee, went skiing through the months of January and Feb- ruary. Six ski trips were scheduled for Alpine Valley and as usual many of the students participated. The ski trips are very popular with the students for two reasons. The first is that you get to meet people you have something in common with — skiing. The second is that the cost is reduced from more than one half the normal price if you were to go as an individual. The club does not meet on a regular basis except dur- ing the ski season when the ski trips are planned. 1. In this beautiful setting, the students enjoy the skiing and the scenery 2 Fordson's skiers are preparing to leave for good times and good skiing at Alpine Valley 3. This Fordson student seems to be having some trouble with her skis. 4. Help, how do you stop? 5 Mr Beardslee and members of the ski club get together before the bus arrives. 6 These skiers show their talent as they ski down the hill. 7. The lone skier is caught by the shutter of the camera 75 3 The school is alive with the sound of music Fordson has a concert, a symphonic, a marching band and a choir. The choir is directed by Mr. Berg, who will be leaving Fordson this year. The choir participated in the rededication ceremonies during Open House and the Christmas concert. During the Christmas season the choir went through the school singing Christmas carols. They also went Christmas caroling at a hospital. The sym- phonic band, Fordson's best and the concert band per- formed during the Christmas concert. They plan to tour and play for the junior high schools. They participated in bandorama. The marching band is made up of students from both the symphonic band and concert band. The marching band is planning to march at Cedar Point. The bands are directed by Mr. Reed. n Row 1: Carole Nunez. Jone Hutchinson, Chris Haywood. Cyndi Herrick. Row 2: Frank Veltri, Pam Wroblewski, Betsy Berger, Barb Dziedzic, Bob Boyle. Cheryl Foley. Dawn Vargas, Anita Hagopian, Karen McKenzie. Julie Bunse. Row 3: Marcy Jones, Thea Baugh, Kris Moore. Ruth Church. Bill George, Sam Veltri, Dion Thompson, Pat Henley, Ron Sarafin, Tom Landini, Marcio Puzino, Enzo Felice, Dave Boyle, Chris Perkins. Row 4: Chuck Schultz, Pete Iwanicki, Debbie Siegwald, Dan Church. 76 1. Fordson flag corps poses by the flag pole. 2. The choir is enjoying itself, while singing in the halls at Christmas. 3. The Marching band is diligently working during one of their many practices. 4. The choir class is taking a break from singing. 5. During the rededication ceremony the choir entertained the parents and dignitaries. 6. O.K. gang, 1, 2, 3, pucker up and blow. 77 1. This girl is getting ready to rehearse. 2. One of the Fordson Marching Band’s many routines was performed at a home football game. 3. Mr Reed tells his students the finer points of music. 4. Fordson's marching band shows its style at a football game. 5. During this band practice some questions arose 6. Smiling might make them look pretty, but practice will make the band sound better 78 The Music Dept, tunes to good performances Row 1: Carol Varga, Lama Makled. Kathleen Bis, Michelle Hubbard, Eva Reyes, Christi Haywood, Deborah Krejci. Jean Henson, Adrienne Piltz. Row 2: Laura Denlar, Susan Wunderlich, Louise Guse. Theresa Gutier- rez, Cynthia Laurinec, Kathy Herman, Olga Skrzypek, Debbie Jackson, Felecia Berky. Row 3: Angela Coriaty, Rachel Elkadri, Angeli Xantheas. John Samorek, Greg McFarland, Kelly Dear, Jeffrey Girard, Jeffrey Lev- ine. Lori Herndon. Mary Crongeyer 79 Showcase 80 is full of talent This year's showcase brought eleven acts to Fordson's stage. It was comprised of bands, disco and jazz rou- tines, a piano solo, and a vocal solo. All the acts showed exceptional talent. One band, which the audience enjoyed very much, was Atilla. Sam Abed led the group with an old Chuck Berry tune called Johnny Be Good”. Tina Dul, a veteran from last year’s showcase, danced a jazz routine to “Superstitious. Michele Hubbard, playing a piano solo of her own com- position, followed with a selection of Emerson, Lake, and Palmer. Brett Abdullah and Mike Christoff were this year’s showcase M.C.’s. Showcase was put together by the concert choir under the direction of Mr. Mark. Three days of auditions were held with two rehearsals. IT 1. Michele Hubbard displays her talent on the keyboard. 2. Atilla's lead singer. Sam Abed, rocks to “Johnny Be Good. 3. Brett Abdullah does his rendition of Samurai-Night Fever.' 4. Kathy Wudyka shakes her groove thing during Showcase '80. 5. Whiteheat sets the stage afire with their own compositions. 6. Chris Haywood uses her sweet voice to croon a tune. 7. Tina Dul jazzes up the stage. 81 v F-Week arouses Fordson’s spirit 82 During F-Week everyone comes out of the woodwork The seniors and underclassmen each get a chance to dress up in their Sunday best. Other activities include Hat Day, King Election, Blue and Gold Day, and Crazy Legs Contest. The Crazy Legs Contest chooses the boy with the best looking legs in the whole school. The day the seniors look forward to the most, however, is Kangaroo Court. On this day all of the underclassmen had better beware, for the seniors are out to get them. The Ethnic Festival brings to a close all of the week's activities. The different nationalities provide food, music, and games for everyone to enjoy. 2T 1. Can-can. can you do the can-can? 2. It looks like Angelo Lanava is in need of a diaper change. 3. I can 't believe I agreed to go through with thissays Jim Ciofi. 4. Gino Badia was proclaimed the winner of the pie-eating contest 5. This girl takes the big plunge into the pie. 6. The King of F-Week. Paul Hubbard, stands proudly in front of Ford son. 7. Debbie Krejci hails to the almighty seniors in Kangaroo Court. 8 David Berkeysays. “mm-mm good -3 83 Broadway, here we come! Act one, scene one; the curtain rises and after seven weeks of hard rehearsals, learning lines and ticket sales the spring play went on. The Doctor in Spite of Himself was a brilliantly produced play that played for two nights in the Fordson auditorium. Under the supervision of Mr. Zimmerman, the production was a success. There were twenty-four people in the play company, thirteen actors and eleven behind-the-scenes people to put the play together. The turnout for the play was good because the story line appealed to the Fordson student body. The play pro- vided wonderful entertainment and exhibited much tal- ent. Who knows, perhaps we’ll see some of these Ford- son students on the Broadway stage. 2T 1. When Mr. Zimmerman talks, people listen. 2. It's true love for Lisa Hecht and Ron Mar- chelletta. 3. Donna Wilson s overcomed with joy. 4. Ray Alcodray and David Me McKay dance the last dance. 5. Dion Thomson is giv- ing Sandra Dimanin a deal she can't refuse. 6. Andrea Mileto and David McKay are having their first lovers quarrel. 7. Hey! wake up, we re being watched. 8. Dion Thomson is overwhelmed by Donna Wilsons tears. 9. David McKay is kicking the habit. 10. Randy Gubka is trying to console Donna Wilson. 1 I It 85 Students get to the Point 8T “Great, terrific, comments Dr. King about last year’s Point Pelee field trip. The conservation class and other students who showed interest, together with Dr. King and Mr. McKitrick went to this beautiful southern most tip of Canada. The 104 students took their lunches with them. A set of trip notes were given to each student. These notes included a map of the trail the students were to fol- low. Many activities were prepared. One of the activities was a snake hunt, in which a guide pointed out the differ- ent kinds of non-poisonous snakes that inhabit the park. The main reasons for the students going were to examine the topography of a sand spit, and the near primeval deci- duous forest. Point Pelee, a National Park, was estab- lished in 1904, with six thousand acres of land set aside. 1. Students examine the sand spit. 2. These students are enjoying the sun and the seclusion of the brush 3. Do you always have to take pic- tures while we re eating? 4. Dining out by the lake, the students enjoy the serenity. 5. These two are the best of friends. 6. These two decide to sit this one out. 7. Fordson's answer to the California surf. 8. Tenth grade girls flock together for lunch. 9 Students pause during lunch break to pose for the picture. 6—� 86 87 Y.E.S. does C.A.R.E. Y.E.S. stands for Youth to End Starvation, and that is exactly what the members try to do. Through activities such as fruit sales, hallograms, car- nation sales and many more, they raise money to send to C.A.R.E. The Y.E.S. club is sponsored by Mr. Bloch with President, Rachael El Kadri; Vice-President, Benson Roberts; Treasurer, Nada Saad; Secretary, Lori Rogers. The club has been highly successful in the past and with the help of all. this tradition will continue. 1. Treasurer. Nada Saad is caught loafing around 2. YES. club members give the regional manager of C A R E a check for $1,000. 3. A firm handshake for a job well done. 4. Chris Arneson and Fadia Jafer pose for this picture. 5. Sponsor. Mr. Bloch, thinks their idea stinks. 6. Jamal Hamood discusses business with Mr. Bloch. 7. Jamal Hamood waves to the camera. 8. Benson Roberts is busy working on club business. 9. The Y E S. Club officers organize most of the club's activities. 89 Fordson’s writers exhibit talent Presently at Fordson there are three publications. The yearbook, otherwise known as the Fleur de Lis, The Quill, and the Tower Tribune. The yearbook staff is headed by Mr. Baker, and pho- tography advisor is Mr. Bengtsson, with editor-in-chief Aishie Abraham. The yearbook is a combined effort to bring students a book full of Fordson memories. The Tower Tribune is the school newspaper with advi- sor Mr. Cloney. The paper keeps us updated on things that happen in Fordson throughout the school year. The Quill is also advised by Mr. Cloney. The staff com- piles many stories and poems written by students. They then publish them in the Quill, and sell it in the school store. Row 1: Paul Schwarze, Hassen Fawaz, Hussein Fawaz. Row 2: Debbie Bruff, Toni Caretto, Susan Shamsaddine, Yannie Andrus, Gloria Chapiewski, Alex Boyar, Mr Cloney. Row 1: Paula Quigley. Joanne Chicowlas. Cheryl MacMillan. Yolanda Lanni. Ray Alcodray. John Santilli. John Gross. Row 2: Mary Edwards. Paul Margetich. Linda Ratcliffe. Janine Houle. Mary-ann Skrabucha. Scott Domino. Aishie Abraham. Frank Veltri. Diane Berry. Dave Boyle. Mike Ramos. Joyce Derderian. Zabel Brajkovich. Row 1: Vicki Fusco. Yolanda Lanni. Randy Tanner. Tawny AcKerman. Row 2: Mr Cloney. It 1. Aishie Abraham and Ray Alcodray are choosing yearbook pictures. 2. Randy Tanner and Tawny Ackerman, Quill members, are searching for creative words. 3. Mr. Bengts- son is showing off the quality of his pictures 4. Frank Veltri is working studiously on the yearbook. 91 The class of ’80 rolls into a new decade. Three years seems to be a long time, but for the senior class, it flew by in a matter of weeks. The senior float took first place during the Homecoming festivities, as they did in their sophomore year. Many of the seniors contributed to champion- ship teams. The high morale of the senior class is present at each and every activity, whether it be a sport- ing event or a musical production. The seniors have proven that they have leadership, intelligence, and the know-how to have fun. They will be graduating into a new decade and will be a key in the future. The high potential of the class of 1980 has been shown throughout the years, and will be carried out into the future. 94 I LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Jeanne Abbott, Hussein Abdallah. Bret Abdullah. Nancy Aishie Abraham. Row 2: Joe Abusalah, Toni Addison, Shirley R. Adray. Ray Alcodray. Row 3: Theresa Allard, Mary Allen, James Allie. James D. Ambriz, Dominic Ambrosio. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Allen Anderson, Tina Andrzejewski, Debbie Arri- gone. Bill Ash, Steve Attard, Gerard Babinski. Row2: Linda Bajjey. Mark Bak, Beverly Ball, Vera Banush, John Barile, Teresa Bartoli. Row 3: Abdullah Bazzi. Imad Bazzy. Bassam Beidoun, Leila Beidoun, Frank Bellissimo. Susan Kay Berrington. 1. Lucy Miller is giving Eric Wolf and Ron Hassen advice. 2. Linda Rat- cliffe is Fordson's answer to Farrah Fawcett. 3. This is our home away from home. 1 95 1. Kevin Murphy gives us his big smile. 2. Vicki Fusco and Kim Down- ton worry about tonight's homework 3 I wonder what Eileen Kelley is thinking about? 4 Ray Alcodray shows us the size of his mouth. 5. Sharon Warren shows us a picture of her new pet A senior’s day has many moods 5t LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Fred Berry, Angelo Bertani, Yvette Beverley. Row 2: Carol Bilbrey, Christine Birt- sas, David Blair. Row 3: Mary Blanchfield, Dennis Bloom, Carrie Bock. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Gordon Bodrozich, Carol Bonnici, Art Bordeau, Chris Boshaw. Row 2: Carmine Bossio, Sheryl Bowman, Robert Anderson Boyle, Jerry Branchick. Row 3: Bob Britt, Peggy Bruff, Ann Bruni, Roberto Bruni. 98 Seniors always show their faces at games k 21 LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Rose Bruni, Frank Brusco. Row 2: Rosemarie Buccinna, Barbara Buczynski. Row 3: Mary Ellen Cameron, Toni Caretto, John Carey, Joe Caruso, Marisa Cercone, Marco Cercone Row 4: Annarita Cerroni, Joanne Chicowlas, Anthony Chimento. Michael Chiodo, Larry Chmielewski, Mike Christoff. Row 5: Daniel Church, Mary Ciavaglia, Mary Cosenza, Janice Coudriet, Michelle Cox, June M. Cruze. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Felicia Cue, Nina Cummings. Mustafa Dak- roub. Row 2: Joseph Davis, Randy Davis, Beth De Board. Row 3: Fred Dein, Michelle Delgado. Pina DeMarco. 1. Pam Fernandez and Cheryl MacMillan must be discussing the football game. 2 Bob Boyle and Debbie Siegwald make beautiful music together. 3. The boys always seem to be where the camera is. Homecoming is the main event 1. Dave Volantes' truck featured many senior class members in the homecoming parade. 2 Desi Raciti works hard on the senior float. 3. Frank Brusco helps supervise the senior float. 4. Mary Kay Siemen seems very upset with the cameraman. 5. The sen- ior class' first place float. LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Christine Demos. Mary Denison. Laura Denlar. Lucy Domanico. Vecan Donabedian. Kim Downton. Row 2: Bob Drew. Michele Duda, Michelle Marie Ehlert, Mike Elhaje, David Emlaw. Hala Essaili. RIGHT PAGE Row 1: Julie Estrada. Karen Renee Estrada. Sandra Falkiewicz. All Faraj. Row 2: Ibtisam Farran. Lynn Favero. Alice Fawaz, Hassen Fawaz. Row 3: Hussien Fawaz. Michele Fawaz, Pamela Fernandez. John Field. 100 lOi Seniors have a lot to talk about LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Gina Fiorini. Charlotte Fogdt. Bonnie Forrest Kathryn Fournier, Michael Fowler. John Fracassa. Row 2: Carol Funti.’ Vicky Fusco. Gina Gagliardi. Frank Gajor. Catherine Gaynett, Mike George Row 3: Todd George. Sal Giordano. Jeffrey B Giraud Leo Gonzalez, Ruben Gonzalez. Sandra Gould. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Chris Greco. Delia Greco. Diana Griffin. John Gross. Karen Gubka. Rose Anne Guido. Row2: Denise Guindon. Joann Gurk, Karl Gust. Dan Gutowski. Lawrence Gutowski. Victoria Hacker. Row 3: Aurica Haiduc, Brian Hallsell, Bill Halversen, Jamal J. Hamood. Teresa Hannon. Soumaya Harb. I Eddie Guido; Chubby Cheeks. 2 Dave Mullen tries to tell Fran Brusco to -save some water for the fish. 3. What does Steve Broda an Don Petkus have to talk about? 102 What’s a day without a smile LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Mike Hardin. Joyce Harry. Mark Hartleb. Row 2: Ron Hassen, Connie Hawrylak, Donald Hayes. Row 3: Christine E. Haywood. Zaiab Heminger. Patrick T. Henley. Row4: Kathy Herman, Cyndi Herrick. Nora Horgan. 2T 104 1. The one and only Joe Sciarrotta. 2. Randy Davis reads his horoscope for the weekend. X 3T RIGHT PAGE Row 1 Paul Horgos. Eileen Horrigan. Charles Horvath Row 2 Joanne Houghan. Pam House. John Hurin Row 3 Jone Hutchison. Sal laconis. Zainab Jaefar 1. Yolanda Lanni shows us her big smile 2 Sherry Matelic and Nina Cum- mings were supposed to be studying 3 The camera caught Jone Hutchi- son day dreaming 105 21 LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Sue Jakubik, Scott Jericho. Bill Julian Row 2: Edward Kachadoorian. Mike Kaid. Michael Kaleski. Row3: Rita Kalled, Alicia Katsiyiannis. Walter Kavanaugh, Talal Kazbour. Eileen Kelly. Anthony Kendrek. 1. What are you looking at Dave Spring? 2. Mike Hardin is caught in a rare moment of flexing his mind, not his muscle 3. Chris Per- kins says, “do I really have to read this book? Hard working students? RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Donna Klarich, Karen Kopchia, Laura Kosikowski, Georgia Koutroulis, Deb- bie Kowichl Row 2 Tom Krawczyk. John Krolicki. Steve Krumins, John Kuchka. Kathy LaBond Row 3: Robin E. Laich. Patrick Lalko. Angelo Lanava. Cindy Lane. Yolanda Maria Lanni. Row 4 Mark Len. Tony Leone. Cindy Lesinski. John Less. 107 Senior class shows spirit LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Marcia Lesnaw, Deanna Lewis, Dennis Liberty, Karin Lijana, Howard Linville, Lori Lipinski. Row 2: Shelly Lopez, Gina Lorelli, Kathy Louis, George R. Lowery, Steve Lozon, Dave Lukasiewicz. Row 3: Nancy Mack. Abdul Mackie, Cheryl Lynn MacM- illan, Chris Magon. Row 4: Michael Malkowski, Thomas Manceor, Joel Manning, Sherrie Manser. 108 3T RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Maria A. Marcantonio, Paul Margetich. Andrew Markowski. Row 2: Mary Jean Marku, Dino Marra, Beverly Marshall Row3: Mark H. Martin, Maria Martire, Bill Mason 1. The best place to hear gossip is at the main stairs. 2. Sal Giordano is tell- ing John Fracassa what happened Friday night. 3. Don t you think Mike Christoff has school spirit? 4 Hamoudy's smile can brighten up anyone's day. 109 Seniors on the move LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Robert Mason, Cheryl Masterofrancesco, Tony Mastroianni. Sherry Matelic, Dawn Mathews, Pina Maura. Row 2: Mary Mazaris, Jade Mazorowicz. Allen McCall. Renee McCorquadale, Beverly McDonald, Linda McDonald. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Jim McIntyre, Angela McKay. Greg McParland. Dan Meehan. Soraya Meri, Craig Micallef. Row 2: Adrian Miclea. Dana Mikalonis, Damon Miller. Lucy Miller. Sherry Lynn Mills, Sherry Money- maker. Row 3: Dean Montrief. Debbie Moore 1. Aishie Abraham and John Santilli take time out to pose for the camera. 2. Carol Nunez is thinking of 3:15. 3. Cheryl Masterofrancesco and her escort Joe Sciarotta look happy about the final decision. 4. Craig Micaleff shows off his pearly whites. 5. Leo Gonzalez looks very proud of his grade 6. Maria Marcantonio is trying to decide what books she needs for class. 7. Alan Preis is going to get you. Ill Seniors have various study methods ■ It I I T2 1. Cindy Lane shows her frustration. 2. Bob Stemp- kowski would rather pose for the camera than study. LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Paul Moore, Connie Morrow, Michael Moschetta, David Mullan. Row 2: Kevin Murphy, Esther Muscat, Victor Mustata, John Nabozny. Row 3: Frank Nacelewicz, Samihah Nassar, Robert Nichols. Beata Noworyta. Row 4: Carol Nunez, Tom Okray, Carol Palka, Maria Pallas. 112 n RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Sandy Pelucki, Donna Marie Papke, Mike Pap- pas. Row 2: Sharon Pearl. Marilyn Pelc, Grace Perez. Row 3: Chris Perkins, Rita Piccirlli, Pat Picking. Row 4: Guy Pizzino. Peter Pizzo, Marie Ann Pociask. T2 1. Keven Skrzybalo shows us his new dance step. 2. Dave Spring in a rare moment of study. 113 The favorite hour of the day — lunch LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Laura Podorsek, Patricia Poleno, Jeff Prather. Tina Precopio, Alan Preis. Donald Preiss. Row 2: Cindy Puchalsky. Jerry Purdy. Paula Quigley. Desiree Raciti. Pete Rakipi. Laura Rakovitis. Row 3: Mike Ramos. Ahmed Ramouni, Linda Ratcliffe. Sharon Reamer, Eva Reyes, Donna Riccio. Row 4: Debbie Rizk. Brenda Robert. 1. Open wide. Jimmy. 2. At lunch time Dave Spring and Tony Mastroianni are inseparable 3. Lunch is a pleasure when Sandy Falkiew- icz serves you. 114 2T RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Michael D. Roberts, Patricia Rodgers, Ed Rosinski. Row 2: Dana Ross, Mark Rowe, Ghada Saad. Row 3 Mike Saad, Nada Saad, Saad Saad. Row4: Laura Salagan. Lisa Salagan, Ghada Salami. Row 5: Leila Saleh. Christine Salinger, Debbie Sandecki. 115 LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Anthony Savat. Michael Savat, Karen M Schwartz. Paul Schwarze. Joe Sciarrotta. Adriana Sciore. Row 2: Greg Selonke. Karen Sergey. Paula Seychel. Con- nie Shafer. Ibtisam Shebli, Jim Sicoli. Row 3 Andy Siegwald, Debbie Siegwald. Mary Kay Siemen, Freada Simon, Mary Sisko. Craig Skrzynski. 1. Frank Gajor just told another dirty joke. 16 Laughter is never missed in Fordson T3 RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: William Skubik. James Skwarlo. Linda Smith, Delbert Soliz. Row 2: James Soltau. Elian Souid. John D. Spring, Bob Stempkow- ski. Row 3: Gus Stevenson, Charlene Stidham, Steve Stylianos. Timothy Suchyta. 1. Happiness shows in the faces of Yolanda Lanni and Vicki Fusco. 2. Who's that behind those Foster Grant's? 3. Cheryl MacMillan just saw something she liked. 117 Friendly people is Fordson’s specialty LEFT PAGE: Row 1: James Swoish. Robert Szalanczy. Kevin Szkrybalo. Lawrence Tabor. Helen Taddei, Linda Talanges. Row2: Kousar Taleb. Tony Taburro. Row 3: Diane Tanana. Olga Tanas. 1.1 guess John Santilli can 't let go of Yolanda Lanni. 2 Now that's what I call close friends. 118 1. Randy Davis and Debbie Kowich look thrilled to be in class. 2 Can you tell that Laura Salagan. Cheryl MacMillan and Debbie Rizk are studying? RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: George Tasca. Nancy Tatterson, Nancy Tayeh, Eva Theisen. Lisa Theisen, David Tommassi. Row 2: Carlo Toppi. David Torma, Ahmed Turfe. Gary Turner, Dana Tuttle. Orlando Valentini. Row 3: Steve Van Oast, Dawn Vargas. 119 Seniors have a fulfilling year LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Frank Veltri, Kim Veltri. Row 2: David Volante. Darin Voytal. Row 3: Ron Wantuck, Guy Ward. Sharon Warren. Krys Waskiewicz. Mike Webb. Al Wheelock. Row 4 Glenn Wheelock, Linda Wilkewitz, Nancy Williamson. Mike Wojciechowski. Row 5: Eric Wolf, Janeen Woloszynski, Kathy Wudyka. Pat Wysocki. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Robert Young. Andrew Zaborski, Jeanni Zdan, Greg Zdrowski, Annette Ziole, Mark Malisani. 1. Ray Alcodray shows his better side. 2. Paul Margetich doesn't believe in using 20 cents. 3. Domenic Ambrosio is very proud of his class turkey. 4. Maria Pallas works hard in the school store. 5. Ron Hassen and Eddie Guido show their excitement about that last play. 121 Juniors are full of life People think Juniors have an easy time fitting into the mist of Fordson’s puzzle, maybe because they do! This year they feel more secure and happy and they can really enjoy themselves, They also realize that this year is an important link to the future and they begin to piece it together. The piecing together of a life is as difficult or as easy as putting together a puzzle. There are times when you get stuck and it takes a long time to find the missing piece, and many times they will come easily and it’s smooth sailing. In the end it links together to form a life, or a complete picture. 122 2| LEFT PAGE First Row: Abalos Chris. Abbruzzino John. Abdallah Hussein. Abdallah Saada. Abdullah Todd Second Row: Abed Sam. Abend Sandra. Abraham Ed, Abra- ham Jannet. Ackerman Tawny Third Row: Adami Nabil. Ajami Samir. Ahmad Rinab. Ahmed Jeanette. Alanouf Ellia Fourth Row: Al-Assil Haissam, Al-Assil Jihad, Albert Bill. Alcodray Jannan. Aldrich Julie Fifth Row: Allen Cheryl. Allie Ida. Allie Patricia. Amato Frank. Anastos Tom Sixth Row: Andrews Bill. Anto- nelli Lisa, Arneson Chris. Ashour Fadwa RIGHT PAGE First Row: Assed Sam. Assenmacher Andy. Atwell Jeanette. Alexander Larry. Bajjey Nadia Second Row: Banks Angela. Barnes Robbie. Baydoun Ali, Bay- doun Hassan, Baydoun Mike Third Row: Bayley Chris. Bazzi Fouad, Bazzi Faye. Bazzi Mohamed. Bazzi Zeinab Fourth Row: Belli Sara, Bennett Barbara. Berger Betsy Ann, Berkey Dave. Bernard Debbie Fifth Row: Berri Sanna, Berry Adel. Berry Dave. Berry Diane 1. Our Junior Class Officers this year are Assad Sleiman, Ali Turfe, Jenny Noelke and Diane Urso. 2. Some people have bad days. 3. And some people have good ones. 4. Practice makes perfect. 123 Juniors are in and around the halls LEFT PAGE First Row: Berry Jessein. Berry Mohamed, Bertani Andrew. Besse Jeff. Boulahams Jim Second Row: Beydoun Fay. Bedoun Jarry. Beydoun Youssef. Blair Debbie. Boccarossa Enzo Third Row: Boomrod Michael. Boshaw Mike, Boyar Tamera. Boyle David. Brajkobich Zabel. Brandolino Jennie, Brayman Mary. Brewer Carrie. Brown Bill 1. That must be some view! 2. Karen 's wondering what that is in her locker. 3 Dion must have had a hard work out in band. • v 124 RIGHT PAGE First Row: Brown Pat, Bruno Lucy, Brusco Bob, Bueno Evelyn, Bumba- lough Dave. Bundas John. Bunse Julie. Burchart Brian. Bushamie Sherri. Button Richard. Buzzeo Second Row: Calleja Christi. Camilleri Paula. Canfield Carol. Canfield Michelle, Caruso James, Casey Denise. Casper Harry, Castillo Cheryl, Catapano Marie. Chaaban Hassan, Chami Fatme Third Row: Chapiewski Gloria. Charara Sue. Chimka Kim. Chrza- nowski Steve, Cipollone Dana, Coalson Karen. Colarossi Vincent. Comons Carolyn, Conley Lawrence, Conlin Robin. Constante Lucille, Cooper Bill, Cosenza Bettina. Cox Thomas. Cuffe Marcie. Dakroub Rob- ert. Dami Lisa, Darwish Fadi. Davey Robert, David Veronica. Davis Kevin. Davis Nancy. Downs Sherry. Dear Kelly, Deeg Mary. Dehart Penny, Demill Diane. Dimitriou John. Derderian Joyce. Derrick James. Devitis Gina. Dockery Diane 125 Smile! You’re on Candid Camera LEFT PAGE First Row: Domanico Franco, Dombrowski Mary, Domino Scott, Dragone Alfred, Dul Tina, Dunn Brian, Dziedzic Barbara. Edwards Mary, Ehlert Karen, Elghoul Fadi. El-Mal- leh Marwak Second Row: Enright Steve, Essaili Ghada. Evans Delina, Faitel Terri, Faraj Ali, Favero Paul, Favot Ronald, Fawaz Mary, Fawzi Kamal, Ferris Albert, Fiema Debbie Third Row: Floare Angela, Flores Rose, Forsthorfel James, Fowler Deborah, Gaiss Michael, Gajor Sally, Gsrcia Linda. Gaw Randy. George William. Gilligan Terry, Gerrity Leah Fourth Row: Gillis Grace, Giovannone Luisa, Goleniak Mary Ann, Gonzalez Ray, Greco Letizia, Gregory Andre, Grell Martha, Grogan Tim, Gross Nancy, Gubka Randy, Guerriero Carol Fifth Row: Gutierrez Theresa, Haasa Donald, Habhab Zeinab, Gagopian Anita. Hale Lisa, Hall James. Halmaghi John. Hamade Loubna, Hamid Souha, Hamilton Laurie, Hammoud Hussein Sixth Row: Hammoud Meso, Hamood Hassen, Hanna Greg, Harajli Darlene 126 1. Albert shows us his Colgate Smile. 2. What’s the matter Debbie? Too much homework? RIGHT PAGE First Row: Harajli Ibraham. Harajly Ahmad. Hanchett Ray Second Row: Hard Sam, Harper Debra. Harris Carrie Third Row: Harrison Judith. Hassen Emmett. Haosch Mark Fourth Row: Hazami Mohamed. Hazime lllham, Hegarty Kevin Fifth Row: Hendricks Mary. Henley Kimberley. Hernandez Lisa Sixth Row: Herndon Lori. Herston Binnie, Homahed Jhad Sev- enth Row: Houle Janine. Howard Peggy. Hubbard Michele. Hubbard Paul. Hubert Katherine. Hughes Kenneth, laquaniello Joseph Eighth Row latona Cathy. Ibbetson Mary. Ilien Vickie. Irani Samar. Issa Ali. Iwanicki Peter. Jaafar Fadia Ninth Row: Jackson Debbie. Jacusky John. Jacusky Judy. Janks Ellen. Janssen Patrick. Javor Michael. Jayson Deborah 127 128 LEFT PAGE Top Row: Johnson Karen. Johnston Martin. Kachadurian Karen. Kaid Nasser. Katsiyiannis Andrew. Kazbour Habib. Kazbour Mah- moud. Kdough Mustafa. Jedzior Melissa Second Row: Keller Cel- este. Keller Maria. Keller Mark. Kelly Janice. Kendall Robert. Ker- nosek Eric. Khalaf Hisham, Khalil Mohamed. Kilgore Denetta RIGHT PAGE First Row Kirby Janet. Kiroff Marilyn. Kokoszki Kathy. Kolongow- ski Paul. Kozief Joyce Second Row Kramer Ken. Krejci Debbie. Kirkoriam Kimberly. Kriner Aerie. Kaumins Edmund Third Row Kuchka Linda, Kucinski Ron, Kukurka Gerald. Kuykendall Laura. Kwiecinski Robert Fourth Row LaBond Shirley. Lacaprara Gabriella. Lacasse Karen. Laich Jeffrey. LaPoint Joseph Fifth Row: Larable Gregor. Larkin John. Lashchuk Susan. Laurinec Cynthia, Lazaru Kostas 7. Barb sure looks disgusted. 2 You're not ever going to get her to smile. 3 Are you taking a picture of me? 4. Why is Joann pounding at the desk?5. Shorthand can be fun. 129 Juniors show spirit through the year LEFT PAGE First Row: Leonerri Vincent, Less Edward, Less Nancy. Leung Henry, Levine Christine. Lewis Roger. Lewis Shawn, Lingenfelter Buddy Second Row: Linzmaier David. Lombard John, Loudon Paul, Lowe Russel, Luce John. Lucente Mark, Lytwyn Mark, Macari Anthony Third Row: Macki Zein, Mag- none Gina. Magon Susan. Majed Ahman. Makki Mohamed. Maloney Jacqueline. Manceor Michael. Mantjios Alexandra 1. She sure was surprised. 2. Look at all those funny faces. 3. Look every- body! Mike and Paul are working. 4. Gather around boys, this is fun. 5. O.K. Tony, who is she? 6. Our float was something else this year. 130 3t 4t RIGHT PAGE First Row: Marroquin Margaret, Mar- shall Brian, Martino Lori, Mroue Hamoody, Mashhour Jumana, Masi- arczyk Theresa, Matelic Thomas, Mathews Dean Second Row: McClow Deborah, McDaniel Charles, McDonald Lori, McDonald Paul, McEldery Jeffrey, McGlinchey Joseph, McGowan Mary Beth, McGowan Michael Third Row: McHenry Diane, McKenzie. Meehan Anita. Merhi Malek, Merna Richard, Metea Mark. Michalik John. Michalik Lori 131 Juniors love to goof off LEFT PAGE: Top Row: Miller Timothy, Mitchell Judith, Mockbil Mohamed, Monea Michelle. Second Row Mooradian Joyce, Moore Kristin, Morabito Bruno, Morey Sam. Third Row: Morrison Dawn, Moughni Adnan, Mrozinski John, Mollan Patti. Fourth Row: Murphy Terri, Murdock Ken, Nabozny Lisa, Nagi Fay. Fifth Row: Najjar Yasser, Nicola Mar- cella. Noelke Jennifer, Noureddine Fouad. Sixth Row: Nunez Karen, O'Connell Derrick, Onanesian Pamela, Okdie Ray. Seventh Row: Olkowski Sue, Omalley Theresa, Onerato Phyllis. Pajaczkowski Helene. 132 RIGHT PAGE Top Row Penepucci Julie. Papp Jane. Papp Mike. Pappas Sofia. Paul Harry. Payne Jimmy. Second Row: Pelaccio Mark. Peleshok Carol. Pelle Joe. Pemberton Michael. Pena Lisa. Perri Lisa. 7. These girls all got together to cheer on the basketball team. 2. Gianni Abbruzzino and Emmett Hassen are by far one of the school's most popular observation points. 3. Tom likes to strut down the hall. 4. Emmett, is that too heavy for you? 5. I wonder what they are looking at? 6. What a bunch of hams!! 7. Sing your heart out, Julie. 133 Juniors enjoy themselves LEFT PAGE: Top Row: Peters George. Petkus Mike. Petrovsky Bill. Pierce Craig. Pinto Sam. Second Row: Pliska Steve. Podorsek Janet. Precopio Rob- ert. Prentice Scott. Przebenda Ruth. Third Row: Pulford Kevin. Quinn Lori. Rakovitis Van, Reamer Tony, Richie Roberta. Fourth Row: Riple Leanne, Riberts Linda. Roberts Tawny. Roehl Rebecca, Romero Daisy, Rondi Tina. Rooke Cindy, Root Kim. Fifth Row: Rosinski Dante, Rozmarniewicz Chris- tine, Rozzisi Frank, Saad Abdul. Saad Chadia, Saad Kifah, Saad Nadia, Saad Violet. 134 1. Is she saying, “Hi or bye? 2. Zabel Brajkovich is up to her usual gossiping. 3. Janet Kirby thinks, “Oh, no, another photographer!“ 4. Terri Murphy and Russel Lowe express their true love. 5. It looks like the cafeteria's food doesn't agree with Nancy Gross. 6. Yano shows us his “excellent'’ basketball form. 7. This is Fordson's answer to Watergate. RIGHT PAGE: Top Row: Saari Vicki. Sabaugh Andrew, Salagan David. Sallamey Ahab Second Row: Saleh Charlene. Santilli John. Savickas Rasa. Scarantino Jeff. Third Row: Schultz Charles. Schwartz Randy. Serafim Joanne, Sechrist Regina. Fourth Row: Sergy Chris. Shanahan Mike. Shanks Stephen. Shihadeh Albert. 135 There’s more to school than studying LEFT PAGE First Row Shuell Neil. Siepierski Rick. Silenzi Lisa, Silmi Mike Second Row Sinatra Tom. Sion Robin. Sirhan Jane. Skrabucha Mary Ann Third Row Skrzypek Olga. Sleep Mike. Sleiman Assad. Smith Carol Fourth Row Smith Lorraine. Smith Roxann. Souid Norma. Stanton Gary. Stergiadis George 136 RIGHT PAGE: Top Row Stewart Mark. Stidham Sheila. Suriana Joe. Swastek Joanne. Laura Sykes. Second Row Szuszman John. Szydzik Daniel. Taddei Domenic. Taddei Sara. Talenges Bob Third Row: Talbot Sherry. Tanner Randall. Tarry Tom. Testani Linda. Thomson Dion Fourth Row Tobias Jeff. Toddo Jamileh. Torres Joe. Torres Sal. Townsend Terry Dave it's not nice to point 2 Paul Favero and Terry Gilligan look really enthused about their next class 3 Even during lunch Vince must keep on working. 4. We've heard of Charlie's Angels, but this is ridiculous 5 These students look diligently at their algebra 137 Wherever you look, there are Juniors 7T LEFT PAGE: Top Row: Turfe Ali, Unis Lisa, Urso Diane. Vaccaro Lauri, Vangel Phil, Van Gorp. Second Row: Vargas Mike, Varney Kelly. Velazques Raul, Veltri Sal. Veltri Shelly, Virga Sal. Third Row: Walblay Annette, Waligorski Kim, Wanderski Paul, Wrob- lewski Pam, Makled Khalil. 138 RIGHT PAGE: Top Row Weaver Emily. Weaver Michael. Wenclasky Ken. Wetle Stacey. Wheeler Pat Second Row Whyte Sheri. Witte Ron- ald. Wloch Kathy. Wohlfeil John. Wroblewski Laura Third Row Xan- theas Angelique. Young Ingeborg. Zack Tom. Zahr Najah. Zdun Marek 1 Al Shihadeh looks like he's enjoying the action at the Homecoming game 2 Dean and Yano march down the stairway 3 Gigi always has a smile for everybody 4 label and Joyce look like they are making paperdolls 5 Barb Dziedzic must really hate this assignment 6 Kim Chimka just can t seem to keep up with Pat Janssen and Bill Albert 7 Dave Burkey and Lisa Nabozny make a good-looking couple 6 139 Jokers are in and out of class LEFT PAGE: First Row: Alcodray Gigi, Badia Gino, Bazzi Bilal, Bazzi Faye. Bazzi Iman Second Row: Berry Cyndi, Bueno Evelyn, Canfield Carol, Casey Denise, Cialone Rich. Third Row: Cipollone Dana, Colarossi Vincent, Conley Laura, Davis Julie, Devitis Gina. Fourth Row: Essaili Ghada, Fawaz Mary. Feral Mary Lou. Gajor Sally, Gregory Andre. Fifth Row: Gutierrez Ray, Hubbard Michele, Jacusky John. Jayson Deborah. Sixth Row: Kokoszki Kathy, Kuchinski Ron, LaCasse Karen, Less Nancy. 5 140 RIGHT PAGE: First Row: Levine Chris. Lowe Russel. Malushi Floresha. Malushi Sylvia. McDonald Paul. Second Row Meehan Anita. Michalik Lori. Naji Fay. Petrovsky Bill. Sabah Chahine Third Row: Saleh Charlene. Samorek Lori. Savickas Rasa. Silmi Mike, Smith Carol. Fourth Row: Stidham Sheila. Sultana Amina. Townsend Pam. Virga Salvato. Zotkovich Pamela 1. Pat Janssen learns how to work the printing machine 2. Sally Gajor is rushing to her next class 3. When Cindy Rooke laughs, she looks like a chipmunk. 4 Celeste Keller looks like she is get- ting another one other headaches. 5 What's so funny. Tom? 141 Sophomores = Business This year as the sophomore class begins its life as part of the Fordson family, they have met with the traditional hassles of high school life, but they have come out of this experience with flying colors. Their dealings with government, float expenses have brought them to grips with some of the real world. It is too early to tell but maybe this class of sopho- mores will have many successful events. It is also nice to say that this is the first class of sophomores not to have faced renovation which is a blessing in itself. Only time will tell. 142 OPPOSITE PAGE Row 1: Abalos Lisa, Abbas Greg, Abdallah Hani, Abdallah Marian, Abdallah Zeinab, Abdo John Michael Row 2: Abraham Essie A., Ackerman Cim, Adcock Jill, Addison Joseph, Al John, Aldrich John Row 3: Allard Lori, Allard Marie Ann, Allen Charlene, Amato Michael, Anderson Aric S., Andrus Yannie. Anton Jacqueline, Arnold Douglas, Ascione Kimberley, Abdallah Khaled, Haidar Aoun Row 4: Ashour Ali, Assenmacher Audrey, Atkinson William, Atialla Hala, Ashler Linda, Babinski Mary, Baker Daniel. Bartasi- ous Mark, Barton Dawn, Baugh Theodora, Baumgart Terri Row 5: Bazzi Ali, Bazzi Ali, Bazzi Chade, Bazzi Inan, Bazzi Jalal, Bazzi Loubna, Bazzi Randa, Bazzi Exxat, Bellissimo Gina, Berkey Feli- cia. Berry Diane Row 6: Berry Hassan. Berry Marcie, Beverly Tra- cey, Berry Virginia, Beydoun Nassar, Beydoun Nasser, Birtsas Dawn, Bobosky Renee, Boccarossa Piero. Bonemer Mike. Bor- deau Penny. Borg Joseph Row 1: Boyar Alexander, Boyd How- ard, Brackett John, Bratton Gale. Brokks Kelly, Brown Christine. Brown David Row 2: Bruff Debra, Brunetti Helen Brunner Todd, Bruno Eduardo, Bucciarelli Giuseppina, Buelk Elizabeth Row 3: Burchart Brent, Burcholder James, Cahill Stanley, Cain Lisa, Canfield Kristina, Castellanas Kelly 5T 1. Sophomore class officers (from left to right) Karen Guerrieri, Corey Sem- kew, Mary Okray. 2. Do you think Robin knows her picture is being taken? 3. Lunch is my favorite subject. 4. The camera took Kathy Bis by surprise. 5. Oh, the joys of music. 143 Sophomores can be physical Row 1: Cardiel Anjanet, Carey Jacqueline, Casey Laura, Castella- nas Kelly. Celmer Susanne Row 2: Chahine Hussein, Charara Adnan, Chargo Susan, Chasey Denise, Chiodo Samuel Row 3: Church Ruth, Conciello Linda, Conciello Mark, Constante Paul, Cooper Donna Row 4: Corbett Danielle. Crafts Marie. Crawford Kelly, Crawford Kimberly, Crongeyer Mary Row 5: Cros6y Walter, Coulter Ed, Dabajeh Hussein, Dagher Zaid, Dalessandro Debo- rah Row 6: Dami Paul, Darish Lisa, Dawdy Mark, Damron Wanda, Deaibes Fadia Row 7: Demario James. Dexter Paul. Dimascio llio, Divetta Jemma, Dockery Michael IT 1. Lanava and friend prove they still don't know which way is up. 2. Eddie Jabalee busily works on the Soph, float. 3. I bet you the gym teachers can’t do this. 4.1 thought gym at Fordson was hard. 144 4T Row 1: Donelson Dale J., Dochenetz Kevin, Donney Dawn, Doulette James, Dragone Tina Row 2: Durkin Gregory, Dzbanski Jonathon, El Hawli Randa, Elgert Leonard, Elia Anthony Row 3: Elkadri Rachel, Emlaw Patrick, Estrada Mary, Estrada Mike, Evans Sharon, Faraj Hala Row 4: Farran Hisham. Faust Charles, Fawaz Mohammed, Feather Gilbert Lower Right, Row 1: Fecteau Carl, Felice Enzo, Fernandez Dave. Fiema Pamela Row 2: Fig- nar Stephen, Fiorini John, Flanagan Elizabeth, Florielli Domenico Row 3: Foley Cheryl, For- rest Cheryl, Forrest Patricia, Foss Jeffrey Row 4: Fournier Michelle, Frame Lisa, Fronczak Gary 145 Soph’s get involved 31 Row 1: Gaiss Mark. Galante Margaret. Galarowic Robert. Ganczarski Michelle Row 2: Gar- cia Monalisa. Gaspar Nancy. Gascon Dorothy. Geisinger Jeffrey Row 3: Georeff Carol. George Stephen. Giles Kimberly. Gladys John Row 4: Gallagher Kevin. Goebel Lenny. Gon- charoff Kenneth. Gonzalez Bryan Row 5: Gonzalez Richard. Goodale Robin. Gorno Greg- ory. Griffith Jeff. Row 6: Graller Judy, Grimme Paulette. Grygorcewicz Michael. Gubka Ste- ven OPPOSITE PAGE Row 1: Guerrieri Karen. Guido Jeffery. Gunderson Leif. Greene Carole Row 2: Guse Louise. Habhab Fairouz. Hadous Hussein. Hallup Lisa Row 3: Hamade Maha. Hamed Omar, Hamka Abdallah. Hammoud Saniah Row 4: Hamood Allie. Hamood Eman. Hand Lisa. Hannon Mchael. Harajli Eman Row 5: Harajli Yehi. Harajli Zeinab. Harb Dibe. Harker John. Harajly Mahmoud Row 6: Hard Ali. Harding Sheila. Harp Adam. Harp Hassen. Harper Robert Row 7 Harper Terry. Hassan Chassan. Hassan Daklova. Hassan William. Hawkins Pamela Soph’s: A new beginning lw It Row 1: Hawrylak Michelle. Hazime Marian. Henderson. Henderson. Hendricks Robert Row 2: Henley Colleen. Henson Sandra Jean. Hernes Karie. Hernes Lisa Row 3: Hetu William. Hicks Richard. Horgan Mike. House Kathy Row 4: Hoyne Denise. Howe Beverly. Hubbard Mark. Huchla Mark Row 5: Hughes Terri. Humitz Michael. Humphrey James, Hurin Paul Row 6: Jaafar Ali, Jabalee Edward. Jaber Samar. Jakubik Barbara, Jamalhran Mohammed Row 7: Jaroch John. Jawad Talai, Jergovich Steven Row 8: Johnson Phillip. Jones Denise, Jones Marcia. Jones Maria OPPOSITE PAGE Row 1: Kalled Walley. Karapetian Harutin, Katsiyiannis Kristin, Keena Daniel Row 2: Kelley Harold, Majed Khaled. Kauao Marilyn. Kelles John Row 3: Kight Steven, Kiley Sherry. Kim- berlin Nicholas. Kincer Joseph Row 4: Kirby Brian, Kirkhart Michael, Kiroff Roy. Klees Kelly, Kliza Susan Row 5: Kolo Richard. Koloveri James. Kosikowski Dawn Row 6: Kovas Mary, Kowal Jeff, Kowal Todd. Kozicki Gregory Row 7: Kramer Douglas. Kubrak Dawn. Kukurka Ray, Kurowski Irene Row 8: LaBond Jeffrey. Laich Steven, Lanava William, Hinton Robert 148 1. I dropped that contact around here somewhere 37 2. and 3 These Sophomores seem to be on an end- less quest to find FI01. 149 Soph’s fall in place 150 OPPOSITE PAGE: Row 1: Lance Michael, Landini Thomas, Lapointe James. Row 2: Lawrence Laurie, Lefebvre Tracey. Lendzion Mark. Row 3: Leonetti Mary, Lesley Robert. Levine Jeffrey. Row 4: Lewandowski Lori. Liangis Donna, Linzmaier John. Row5: Lochinger Mary, Lotarski Renay, Lucas Kenneth. Row 6: Lukasiewicz Julie, Lyons Gary, Majka James. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Makaroff Susan. Makki Mike, Maloney Norah, Maloney Sheila, Malushi Flutura. Row 2: Manceor Dave, Mannarino Tony, Manning Mary, Manser Angela, Marcantonio Anna. 1. Class can be so boring. 2. Don't you think he's cute? 3. You can't even walk to class without getting your picture taken. 4. I think I missed a spot. 5. The usual race that starts after the bell. 151 Sophs have serious look Row 1: Marchetti Elizabeth. Mardirosian. Connie. Margittay. Marie. Row 2: Marra. Richard. Mashgari. Said. Matthews. Vicki. Row 3: Mazzei Salvatore McAuley. David. McBroom. Gem. Row 4 McTaggart. Craig. Megenity, Janine. Mekled. Dan. Row 5: Meyer. Susan. Mileto. Vincent. Row 6 Miller Col- leen. Miller. Rex. Pollidori. Amy. Row 7: Mockbil. Albert. Montrief. Holly. Morgan. Caroline 1. Nancy Gasper shows the joys of going to Fordson. 2 Piero Boccarrosa shows the joys of a basketball game. 3. Here are a couple of sophomore speedsters. 4 Who wants to pay attention in class when you can have your picture taken. 5. Sophomores are on the run. 152 Row 1: Morin. Joseph. Morris. Robert. Moslimani. Latefa. Moss. Mary, Mrowka. Jeffrey. Mustafa. Daena. Mustafa. Thamer. Row 2: Chahine, Nader. Nadolski. Frank. Nassar. Debra. Nasser. Moham- med. Nehme. Kaussar. Neme. Joseph. Nerkowski. Tony Row 3: Nehme. Fatat, Noroyan. Anna, Okray. Mary. Olech. Sharon. Onyskin, Mary Ann. Osada. Kimberly Ann. Osman. Denise. 153 Sophomores hang around 154 OPPOSITE PAGE: Row 1: Ouza. Abbas. Jim. Pabon. Pan- chencko, Paolini. Frank. Row 2: Papke. Carolyn. Parlogean. Andrew. Patch. Nora. Patel. Raju. Row 3 Pattinson. Cheryl. Pedro, Tom. Perry. Robert. Perusse. Suzanne. Row 4. Peterson. Andrew. Peterson, Eric. Peterson. Heidi. Piccirilli. Claudio. Row 5: Picklo, Pamela. Pierson. Tamara. Pinto. Louisa. Piotrowski. Richard. Row 6: Pliska. Mary Jo. Podorsek. Terrance. Pohlman, Timothy. Pohutski, James. PAGE 155. Row 1: Posler. Walter. Poster. John. Prokop. Carolyn. Prusis. Kristen. Row 2 Pugina. Marcio. Rago. Jerry. Rakovalis. Nicholas. Ramouni, Hiyam. Row 3: Reamer. Mary. Rice. Kim. Riley. Robin. Robbins. Darlene. Row 4: Roberts. Benson III. Rocco. John. Rodriguez. Joseph, Rodzewicz. Caryn. Cerrvill, Rita. Rogers. Lori. Row 5: Romaro, Rose. Roscini. Ann Row 6: Rosinski. Stephen. Rozzisi. Victor, Rub, Marie. Ruchala. David. Ruczynski, Anthony. Ruen. Ellen Row 7: Saad. Ali, Saad. Faten, Saad. Malak. Saad. Randa. Sabah. Chahine. Sabaugh. Houda. Row 8: Sabieha. Amad. Dule. Sadet. Sadik. Gezim. Salagan. Lynn. Saleh. Ali. Saleh. Aziza 1. The usual Carey Semkiw. 2. I can't wait for the bell to ring. 3. Mary Ann Onyskin and Ann Shembri show that braces are beauti- ful. 4. Sophomores. Anna Marcantonio. Rennee Stewart. Craig McTaggert. Ed Jabeleo attempt to build a float. 155 There are dedicated sophomores 156 OPPOSITE PAGE: Row 1: Saleh. Saleh. Salem. John. Salinger. David. Salvador. Craig. Saris. Michael. Schem- bri. Anne. Schneir, Alan. Schorling. Steven. Schwartz. Alan Schwarts. Peggy. Selim. Hatihe Row 2: Semkiw. Carey. Serafin. Ronald. Seychel. Ann Shamseddine. Susan, Shaw. Joseph. Shebli. Mohammed. Shohatee. Abdo, Siegwald. Linda. Sireicheri, Sue. Sirhan. Ghalib. Skrzynski. Carolyn. PAGE 157: Down Row 1: Skwarlo. Mary. Slush. John. Snyder. Lynn. Sorour. Farid. Stewart. Renee. Stropp. Clarissa. Sytek. Carol. Szymanski. Suzette. Thomas. Gaye Lynn. Down Row 2 Sleep. Phyllis. Smith. Sharon. Sokolowski. Donna. Steffen. Lee. Streichert. Patrick. Sund. Cari. Szewc. Mark. Tanana. Joanne. Thomas. Ken- neth. 1.1 think I lost my trombone. 2. Renee Stewart is an avid fan. 3. A dedicated class of sophomores. 4 Mr. Petrie shows how to control a class. 157 Sophs show variety Row 1 Thorson, Corrie. Tocco. Richard, Toppi, Marco. Row2: Tourigny, Nicole, Tremblay. Brian. Tripp, Linda. Row 3: Trotto, Nicole. Trybuski, Deborah, Turfe, David. Row 4 Turner, Glenn, Uyttebroeck, Lori, Vacheresse, Clifford. Row 5: Vallone, Maddalena. Valverde, Annette, Vasileff. Pamela. Row 6 Varga, Keith. Vincenti. Sheila, Vinup. Linda. Row 7: Virga, Laura, White. Darryll, Welcch. William 158 1. You can tell these two are the best of friends. 2. Follow the bouncing ball. 3. So you want six dollars on the Steelers and you want five on the Rams. 4. Kathy House: What Test? 5. John Harker proves he s not camera shy. Row 1: Whitfield. Janice. Wilder, Sharon, Wincel, Mic- helle, Winters. Gary, Winters. Kathleen. Wisby, David, Wiwigacz, Francis. Row 2: John Wojchiechowski, Woodside, Sharon, Wright, Jennifer, Wright, Joseph, Wright, Tina, Wroblewski, Christopher, Wroblewski. Cynthia. Row 3: Susan Wunderlich, Xantheas. Ellen Marie. Yee, Jeanne. Zaban. Marian. Zahler. Erik, Zapasnik, Cynthia, Zawislak, Joseph. 159 Sophs go back to work 160 OPPOSITE PAGE: Row 7;Hamka, Abdellah, Ajrouch, Nona, Balomenos, Dawn, Boyar. Alex. Baydoun. Mohamad, Berry. Hassen. Cialo, Ladra, Coriaty, Angela. Row 2: Dawdy. Mark. Dragone, Tina. El Hawli, Fay. Ensign. Diana. Fecteau. Carl, Fera. MaryLous. Fisher, Julene. Galanta, Margaret. Row 3: Harb, Diba. Hassan, William. Ismail. Zeinab, Jergovich. Steven. Johnson, Phillip. Judd. Andrea, Kaddouri, John, King, Lisa Row 4: Lacaria. Sara. Levine. Jeffrey, Liangis. Donna, Lowe. Diane, Maklea. Mohamed. Rea. Luigi, Micheli. John, Miller. Craig. PAGE 161: Row 1: Miller, Colleen, Moore. Thomas, Nassar. A . Panchenko. Donna. Piltz. Adrienne. Row 2: Naji, Rajah. Saad, Bill, Saleh. Sarnia. Row 3: Harajli, Mahmoud. Tsovski. David. Vallone, Maddalena. Wilkewitz, Paul. Row 4: Wincel. Michelle, Winters. Kathy. Zdun. Andre. Zyczynski, David. Row 5: Khalaf. Wael, Zuberi, Ramzi, Berry. Shahanz. Mazzie, Anita Louise. Row 6: Riccio, Anne, Mafie. Bazzi. Ghada, Apostoloski, Charlene. Oaks. Barbara Row 7: Ralph, Rose. Samin. Nassah. 7. I always get stuck doing the dishes. 2. An exciting Sophomore class. 3. Honest we're just friends. 4. Latefa Moslimani shows the joys of being a cheerleader. 161 frvUf� J� � Administrators keep it going This year had a shakey start, but the situation has improved as time has gone on. The open lunch hour, which has been shortened to a total of thirty-five minutes, was threatened because of a littering and trespassing problem. The lunch hour was shortened because of loitering and the feeling that it was just a waste of time. There were a few fights in the halls, but vandalism seems to have gone down. Mr. Lomas feels this is proba- bly due to the fact that renovation is now basically com- pleted. Vandalism had been high in nonrenovated areas. ). Mrs. Fournier, how can you smile with all lhal work on your desk? 2. Mr. Lomas is caught questioning a student. 3. Trying to smile and look busy at the same time is Mrs. Meadus. 4. Mr. Failor anticipates a busy day 5. Mrs Direzze takes time out from her work to have her picture taken. 6. Mrs. Goodfallow puts in long. hard, days at work. 7. Mrs. Bar- bat just loves to type. 8. Mr. Martin demonstrates his typing ability. 9. Mrs. Costanzo takes time out from her work to smell her flowers. Counselors guide the way According to Mr. V. Beardslee, Fordson has one of the finest counseling centers in any school today. Unfortunately, minus one less counselor, students have had to be shuffled around to different counselors. Overall, all of the students have been very cooperative and very easy to work with. Our counselors do much for us. Among their duties are scheduling, group guidance, testing, and being there when a student needs a helping hand. They also prepare the students for jobs and college after graduation. Our counselors always seem to have the right answers. 166 1. Miss Provan looks as if she is guilty. 2. “I'm so organized, says Mr. L. Beardslee. 3. Mr. V. Beardslee s wife is giving him a grocery order 4 These students are working hard in the counseling office. 5. Is Yolanda Lanni counseling Mr. Watts? 6. Miss Krug thumbs through her files. 7. Mr. McKae gives us his suave look. 4-4 167 Special services helps us out Fordson has one department that not very many students know much about. It is called the Social Ser- vices Department. This department is very important. It helps all of our students that have special problems. Some of the prob- lems could involve students with hearing or speech difficulties. The nurse and the psychologist also are included in this department. The teachers help the students adjust to their problems so they are able to work up to their ability in their school work. They also help them prepare for the outside world. 168 V 51 1. Mr Fisher's gambling on his next class- room move 2 Mrs. Engoian gives that little extra help to a student. 3. Mr. Hartshorn looks like he has just been wiped-out. 4. Mr. Yokie looks very relaxed. 5 Mr. Waddell looks like he's in deep thought. 6. Joyce Derderian takes another of her tests, this one a sobriety test. 7 Mr Herbel is taking his daily coffee break 8 Demonstrating how to take blood pressure on Paul Margetish is the nurse. Mrs Harry. 169 6t 1. Mr. Cramer catches a little shut-eye. 2. In his own casual way, Mr. Schultz prepares to begin a new lesson. 3. Mr. Baker eagerly awaits his yearbook class 4 Miss Win neger likes to read the dictionary. 5 Mr. Brown tries to convince his class how important English grammar is. 6. Mr Slebodnick laughs at the papers his class has just turned in. 7. Mrs. Letsche exhibits her pleasant personality. 8. Mr. Cloney can't believe the answer he's just heard 9. Mr Waterkamp catches someone doing wrong. 10. Smiling for the camera is Mr. Osterberg. 11. Mr. Leslie's dancing with the globe 12 Mr. Bloch looks extremely intelligent with all those books 13. Mr Meyers is twirling his pen. 14. Mr. Zimmerman shows his smile. 15 Getting his morning coffee is Mr. Skerritt. 170 English opens our minds The English Department beginning this year has two new labs. There is a new Speech Lab., which is com- pleted except for a small stage. It is to be installed this year. A Reading Lab. has been arranged for incoming 3B English students to help in the improvement of reading. There have been no new courses. Courses have not been removed from the curriculum, but three classes had to be placed on an alternating semester basis. No departmental field trips were scheduled for the first semester because the information from Hilberry was in late. Mr. Skerritt said there are hopes of a trip in the sec- ond semester. 1. You can always find Mr. Gross studying the Fordson Freedom Shrine. 2 Everyone wants to get into the picture in Mr. Petrie's class. 3 Mr. Bur- nett waves to the camera. 4. These papers don't seem to be making Mr. Forsthoefel too happy. 5. Everyone's favorite. Dr. King. 6. Mr. Chambers is trying to assume the more intellectual look. 7. Mr. Rockwell's caught doing some things for the student congress. 8 The man of distinction. Mr. Zakolski. 9 Mr Orris is enjoying himself, lecturing his class. 10. Mr. Fowler's giving instructions of the delicate operation of the ditto machine. 11. Miss Ness is always ready for the camera. 12. Mr. Stoye- noff. explaining his lesson. 13. Mrs. Zudick shows her everyday smile. 14. Mr. Curran and his faithful friends, the door and the magazine. 15. Mr. Stasinos is trying to look very busy. 172 Social studies shows us the world nt The Social Studies department has encountered few changes this year. Two courses, geography and sociol- ogy, were not taught in the first semester. They may be removed from the curriculum. Field trips, as usual, are scheduled by the individual teacher. There are no department-wide trips. A variety of courses are within the Social Studies department. This year personal living is popular. The teachers are greatly relieved the renovation is completed. They now have assigned rooms. The majority of the rooms are in A-hall, making teaching and learning more convenient. Science is a serious business Whatever your interest, we have it all at Fordson, any- thing from bilogy to photography. Our science depart- ment is very well equipped in all areas. Now that the renovation is completed, the Fordson stu- dents are able to thoroughly enjoy all the sciences. Thanks to the renovation our students are able to more extensively explore the phases of science through expe- riments. In these experiments you will be able to answer some of and probably all your questions that you could possibly have concerning any area of science. 174 T4 1. Mr Bach and his reliable stool. 2. Mr. Martinak is a very organized teacher. 3 Mr Nilis tries to explain to this student why he failed the test. 4. Mr. Maas, do you always use one microscope per eye? 5 Mr Fitzpa- trick looks like he just blew up the lab. 6 Mr. Pearson demonstrates how to take a real heart apart. 7. Anytime now Kristina Katsiyanms is going to get busted by Mr Bennett 8 Mr Katona is preparing one of his delight- ful tests 9 You look as if you didn't want this picture taken. Mr Beng- tsson. 175 Logic is the basis of math Math is greatly encouraged at Fordson. There is a basic series course which students interested in math go through over their three years at F.H.S. The first year is Geometry 1 and 2. Algebra 3 and Trigonometry are the next step, and Geometry 3 and Algebra 4 are the senior level classes. Fordson students who go through these classes should have very firm backgrounds in math. They can then build on this in college. Computer math is also a class students can elect to study. If a student wishes to go further in studying com- puter languages, he has to leave Fordson. No matter what, hard work is the only solution. 1. Mr. Podorsek is preparing for the 1980 Olympics 2. Mr. Jestice states that a lot of football plays involve mathematical tactics 3 Mr. Gullen laughs at his congruent students. 4 Mr. Olson shows a student the way out. 5. Mr. Flee glances down to see the answer to the question he's just asked 6. Mr. Hebert points out that 2 +2 does 4. 177 178 Business Ed. teaches necessary skills 8T But why aren't the keys in alpha- betical order?!”, moans the typical student upon his first confrontation with a typewriter. Business Educa- tion offers other formidable chal- lenges, like the equivalent of a for- eign language. This is better known to students as shorthand. Typing and shorthand are only two of a large variety of courses offered. Other classes are record- keeping, computer programming, bookkeeping, Business English, office machines, introduction to business, data processing, and per- sonal typing. Students who are studying these courses are often hoping for future careers as secretaries or certified public accountants. Of the Fordson alumni, many have gone on to suc- cessful careers in these fields. This is the goal the Business Ed. pur- sues. 1. Mrs. Feusse is taking time out to smile for the photographer. 2 Miss Westrich is trying to be business-like in her classes. 3. Mr. Bates works overtime to balance his books. 4. Mr. Weller keeps a taxed class; you can see what I mean! 5. Mr. McIntosh tries to explain to Sally Gajor why the typewriter keys are not in alphabetical order. 6. Mrs. Ftifken teaches Sanskrit to her students. 7. Catching a girl typing love letters to her boy- friend is Mr Todd 8. Soyou want ajob? asks Mr Provenza. 179 4T 1. Mr. Cicero is the master diamond cutter. 2. Mr. Martin and his stu- dents are going to like this big picture. 3 Mrs. Biestek tapes her bread together 4 Miss Dawson is trying to spice up her class 5. Creativeness takes a great deal of concentration as shown by Mr. Cyrul. 6. “You can t sing FA when you're supposed to be singing LA! , exclaims Mr. Berg 7. Mr Reed gives a sigh of relief as the band finishes rehearsing. This is our creative side Art is the ability of humans to make things, to be creative and experimental, to bring forth and express yourself and your feelings. There are many ways for Fordson students to express themselves. This year the vocal music and instrumental music teachers have only worked part time at Fordson. Due to the lack of a string section there was no symphonic band. The art department is still present- ing Fordson students with many opportunities to express their artis- tic abilities. There are classes in such areas as ceramics, jewelry designing, and basic drawing. The home ec. department offers classes from clothing to child devel- opment. The food services restau- rant, the Wheel Inn, will change its teacher after the first semester. 181 Fordson provides the best The foreign language department at Fordson is very complete. Thanks to the newly completed renovation the languages department has been able to offer an easier and more enjoyable way of learning. This comes through the new language lab and the new modern accessories. Some of the languages that Fordson provides include Spanish, Latin, German, and French. Fordson's Media Center is one of the best that you can find in schools today. It contains just about any kind of reference that a high school student could possibly need. The Media Center contains books, magazines, picture files, tapes, films, or typewriters for the students to use at anytime. The Media Center is open all during school and before and after school. 3T 1. Miss Martino is telling the story, The Night Before Christmas. 2. You just caught Mrs. Stanyer in a very deep sleep. 3. What do you mean Miss Larkin, $27.50 for the book. It only costs $1.75 . exclaims a student. 4. Mrs Underwood looks up the file of overdue books. 5. Is Miss Azzouz thinking about her subject or is she wondering if Taco Bell is going to be crowded at lunch. 6. Here. Miss Awada, is a dummy. 7. Mr. Moawad, you sure have a lot of work to do 8. A hall pass to your next class? , says Mrs. Ward. You've go to be kidding. 183 Exercise is good for you! Fordson's physical education department has so much quality that it's hard to describe. They offer so much including tennis, softball, soccer, volleyball, and even bowling to name only a few. The teachers do an excellent job dividing students according to skill, and with co-ed gym that is not always easy to do. Our teachers stress health and working up to one s ability. They believe in exercise and keeping in shape. The teachers are very understanding and never ask you to do things that are beyond one’s ability. Fordson stu- dents are fortunate to have such understanding teachers. 3t 1. Mr. Kregar and Desi Raciti demonstrate how to spell Kregar ” 2. Mr. Holland helps this student with her tennis game. 3. Mr. Fairman acts like Fred Astaire. 4. I am just trying to make some repairs, says Miss Valentine. 5. Mr. McIntyre points at a drowning student. 6. Mr. Lewis is carrying out one of his very many duties as athletic director 7. Debbie Bruff, Miss Hitchner. and Mike Pappas watch as the class porkers fin- ish their laps. 185 5T 1. Mr. Ochsner flips a coin to determine what assignments to give his students. 2 Mr. R. St. John blinds his students with the glare of his smile. 3. Mr. Toler tries to convince his class that there are 12 inches in a foot. 4 Mr. Delongchamp is writing all the accomplishments of the class on the board. 5. A head and shoulders picture of Mr. Vick. 6. Mr. Potter and a student model their new work aprons. 7. Take my better side, sayd Mr. Polodori. 8. Mr. Hatpin proudly shows off his new tie. 9. Close up and personal, Mr. Delage. 10. Mr. M. St. John's and his post office picture. 11. Mr. Topolski gives his class their next assignment. 12. See what I have to put up with, states Mr. Lin- ville. ’’ 186 We have it all at Fordson 9T After our industrial students graduate, they have an outstanding background in drafting, graphic arts, auto mechanics, welding, machinery, wood shop, or even electrical work. This should give you an idea on how large this department actually is. The industrial department is a necessity. It lets stu- dents explore all types of industry and they can actually get in and do the work themselves. Many times a student can fix his own car or make himself a table in class and get credit fordoing it. Many Fordson students have furthered their education in industrial after graduation and have become success- ful. Fordson is sure this tradition will continue. They keep Fordson running smoothly There is one very special group of people at Fordson that the students don't see very often. This group is very important to Fordson High School. These people do everything from making and selling lunches, watching over the students, cleaning and fixing up the school, and helping the physical education stu- dents in the locker rooms. Without these people giving assistance in all areas that it is needed, Fordson High School could not possibly operate. They all deserve a great deal of credit. 6T 1. Gene Wilk threatening Mr. Black. You eat the lunch special or else. 2. Just act natural, Leonard Kos, the Security Guard, is told by the photographer. 3. Ethel Peterson. Sue Frank, Joan Davis, Helen Danie- lian, and Harriet DeLine, the cafeteria service, relax after a long day's work. 4. Mary Bohn always has that big smile for the girls in the locker room. 5. Hard at work is Mr. Black. 6. Boy s locker room attendant is Stan Roman. 188 A Abalos. Christine 122 Abaios, Lisa 142 Abbas, Greg 142 Abbott, Jeanne 49, 48, 94 Abbruzzino, Gianni 122, 132 Abbruzzino, Vittori Abdallah, Hani 142 Abdallah, Hussein 94 Abdallah, Hussein 122 Abdallah, Khaled 142 Abdallah, Mariam 142 Abdallah, Saada 122 Abdallah, Sam Abdallah, Zeinab 142 Abdo, John Michael 142 Abdullah, Bret 13, 80, 94 Abdullah, Todd 122 Abed, Greg 34 Abed, Samuel 81,122 Abend, Sandy 122 Abraham, Ed 26 Abraham, Essie 59,142 Abraham, Haddie Abraham, Jannet 122 Abraham, Nancy 54, 91,94, 110 Abu Salah, Yousef 94 Ackerman, Cim 90, 91,142 Ackerman, Utonia 122 Adams, Nabil 122 Adcock, Jill 142 Addison, Toni 48, 60, 94 Addison, Joseph 32,142 Adray, Shirley 26, 94 Ahmad, Rihab 122 Ahmed, David Ahmed, Jeanett 122 Ahmed, Salal Ajami, Nabil Ali Ajami, Samir 122 Ajrouche, Noha Ajroush, Ali Al, John 142 Alameh, Zaynab Alanouf, Ellia 122 Albert, William 122,139 Alcodray, Jannan 122,140 Alcodray, Ray 63,85,91, 94,96,121 Aldrich, John 142 Aldrich, Julie 122 Alexander, Larry 123 Ali, Faraj-Angel Al-Assil, Haissam 122 Al-Assil, Jihad 122 Al-Assil, Nahed Allard, Lori 142 Allard, Marie Ann 142 Allard, Theresa 94 Allen, Charlene 142 Allen, Cheryl 122,14 Allen, Mary 94 Allie, Ida 122 Allie, James 94 Allie, Patricia 122 Amato, Fred 122 Amato, Michael 142 Ambriz, James 94 Ambrosio, Domenic 94, 120 Anastos, Thomas 18,19, 40, 41,122 Anderson, Allen 26, 95 Anderson, Aric 26,142 Andrews, Bill 122 Andrus, Yannie 90,142 Andrzejewski, Tina 95 Angotti, Anna 38 Anton, Jaqueline 142 Antonelli, Lisa 122 Aoun, Haidar 142 Apostolski, Charlene 161 Arneson, Chris 122, 88 Arney, Bob 34 Arnold, Douglas 142 Arrigone, Debbie 95 Arsllani, Vicky Ascione, Kim 142 Ash, Bill 95 Ashker, Alan Ashker, Linda Ashour, Ali 142 Ahour, Fadwa 122 Assed, Sam 123 Assed, Ahamed Assenmacher, Andrew 25, 32,142 Assenmacher, Audrey 142 Astatire, Fred 185 Atkinson, Billie 142 Attalia, Hala 142 Attard, Steven 95 Atwell, Faye Atwell, Jeanett 123 Awada, Andrea 71,182 Ayad, Afife Ayad, Yehyah Azzouz, Nadia 182 B Babinski, Gerard 95 Babinski, Mary 142 Bach, Ralph 43,174 Badia, Gino 13, 82,140 Bailey, Charles Alla Bailey, Patricia Bajis, Timothy Bajjey, Linda 95 Bajjey, Mohammed Bajjey, Nadia 123 Bak, Mark 13, 32, 33,43, 53, 95 Baker, Chris Baker, Daniel 142 Baker, Eugene 171 Ball, Beverly 95 Balomenos, Dawn 160 Banks, Angela 123 Banush, Vera 95 Barbas, Michael Barbat, Mary 164 Barile, John 95 Barnes, Roberta 123 Barrington, Sue 45 Barry, Carolyn 44, 45 Bartasius, Mark 142 Bartoli, Teresa 95 Barton, Dawn 142 Bates, Murray 178 Baugh, Jack 43 Baugh, Theodora 142, 76 Baumgart, Terri 142 Baydoun, Ali 123 Baydoun, Hassan 123 Baydoun, Inshad Baydoun, Mike 43,123 Baydoun, Mohamad 160 Baydoun, Sikni Bayley, Chris 123 Bazzi, Abdullah 95 Bazzi, Ali 142 Bazzi, Basam 38 Bazzi, Bilal 140 Bazzi, Ezzat 142 Bazzi, Fadwa 123 Bazzi, Fouad 123 Bazzi, Ghada 142 Bazzi, Ghada 161 Bazzi, Hassan Ali Bazzi, Inan 142 Bazzi, Iman 140 Bazzi, Jalal 142 Bazzi, Jawad Bazzi, Khalil Bazzi, Loubna 142 Bazzi, Mohammed 123 Bazzi, Randa 142 Bazzi, Safaa Bazzi, Salwa Bazzi, Zeinab 123 Bazzy, Imad 95 Beardslee, Lyle 17,167, 74 Beardslee, Verlyn 166,167 Beaubien, Perry Bedoun, Fouad Bedoun, Harry 124 Bedoun, Jihad Beidoun, Bassam 95 Beidoun, Leila 95 Bejster, Joseph Belli, Serafina 123 Bellissimo, Frank 95 Bellissimo, Gina 142 Bello, Antonio Belzak, Bernard Bengtsson, Carl 90,175 Bennett, Ken 174 Bennett, Barbara 123 Berg 180 Berger, Betsy 123, 76 Berkey, David 13, 51,83 123,139 Berkey, Felecia21,142, 79 Bernard, Debora 123,14 Berri, Dino 13, 50 Berri, Fatme Berri, Nehmat Berri, Sanaa 123 Berrington, Susan 95 Berry, Adel 123 Berry, David 123 Berry, Diane 123 Berry, Diane 91,142 Berry, Fuad 13, 42, 43, 96 Berry, Hassan 142 Berry, Hassen 160 Berry, Hussein Berry, Joe 34 Berry, Joumana Berry, Linda Berry, Marcie 142 Berry, Mohamed 43,124 Berry, Shahanz 161 Berry, Virginia 142 Bertani, Andrew 124 Bertani, Angelo 13, 43, 96 Besse, Jeff 124 Beverley, Tracey 142 Beverley, Yvette 96 Beydoun, Faye 38,124 Beydoun, Hamzeh Beydoun, Nassar67,142 Beydoun, Wafa Beydoun, Youssef 124 Bialas, Teresa Biestek, Gladys 180 Bilbrey, Carol 96 Birtsas, Chris 59,96 Birtsas, Dawn 142 Bis, Kathleen 25,143, 79 Bitove, Carolyn 44,45 Blair, David 96 Blair, Debra 124 Blanchfield, Mary 25, 96 Bloch, Leonard 88 Bloom, Dennis 96 Bobosky, Annette Bobosky, Renne 142 Boccarossa, Enzo 124 Boccarossa. Piero 142,153 Bock, Carrie 96 Bodrozich, Gordon 97 Bondy, Donna Bonemer, Mike 142 Bonnici, Carol 97 Bonnici, Michael Boomrod, Michael 124 Bordeau, Art 97 192 Bordeau, Penny 142 Borg, Charles Borg, Joseph 142 Borg, Salvatore Boshaw, Chris 97 Boshaw, Michael 124 Bossio, Carmine 97 Boulahanis, James 124 Bowman, Sheryl 97 Boyad jian, Maria Boyar, Alex 90,143,160 Boyar, Tamara 124 Boyd, Howard 143 Boyle, David 18,19, 76, 91, 124 Boyle, Robert 55, 76,97,99 Brabander, Fred 32 Brackett, John 143 Brajkovich, Zabel 91,124 Branchick, Gerald 97 Brandolino, Jennie 38,124 Bratton, Gale 25,143 Brayman, Mary 124 Brewer, Carrie 124 Bridges, Natacha Brinkley, Mark Britt, Robert 97 Britton, Corey Broda, Steven 102 Brooks, Kelly 143 Brown, Christine 143 Brown, David 143 Brown, Kim Brown, Patricia 125 Brown, Rex 171 Brown, William 13,124 Bruff, Debra 90,143,186 Bruff, Peggy 97 Brunetti, Helen 143 Bruni, Ana 97 Bruni, Roberto 34, 97 Bruni, Rose 98 Brunner, Todd 143 Bruno, Ed 143 Bruno, Lucia 125 Brusco, Frank 18,19,40, 41,98,101,103 Brusco, Robert 18,19,29, 40,125 Bucciarelli, Giusepp 143 Buccinna, Rosemarie 98 Buczynski, Anthony Buczynski, Barbra 38, 98 Buelk, Elizabeth 143 Bueno, Evelyn 125,140 Bumbalough, David 125 Bundas, Ed 34 Bundas, John 125 Bunse, Julie 23, 38,125, 76 Burchart, Brent 143 Burchart, Brian 125 Burkholder, James 143 Burnett, Clark 173 Bushamie, Sherri 125 Button, Richard 125 Button, Samuel Buzzeo, Linda 125 c Cahill, Stanley 143 Cain, Lisa 143 Calleja, Christine 125 Cameron, Mary 98 Cameron, Maureen 45 Camilleri, Paula 23,125 Campoy, John Canfield, Carol 125,140 Canfield, Kristina 143 Canfield, Michelle 125 Canizzaro, Annie Cardiel, Anjanet 144 Caretto, Antonia 90, 98 Carey, Jacqueline 144 Carey, John 98 Caruso, James 26,125 Caruso, Joseph 26, 98 Cascardo, Bob 26 Casey, Denise 25, 30, 45, 125,140 Casey, Laura 144 Casper, Harry 125 Castellanas, Kelly 143,144 Castillo, Cheryl 125 Catapano, Marie 125 Celmer, Suzanne 144 Cercone, Marco 98 Cercone, Marisa 98 Cerilli, Rita 155 Cerroni, Annarita 98 Chaaban, Hassen 125 Chahine, Fatme Chahine, Hussein 144 Chahine, Nader 153 Chambers, Bruce 172 Chami, Fatme 125 Chami, Hassan Chapiewski, Gloria 90,125 Charara, Adnan 144 Charara, Akram Charara, Rodwane 43 Charara, Susan 125 Chargo, Susan 144 Chasey, Denise 144 Chicowlas, Joanne 91,98 Chimento, Anthony 13, 98 Chimienti, John Chimka, Kim 23,125,139 Chioda, Michael 40, 98 Chioda, Samuel 13,144 Chmielewski, Lawrence 98 Christoff, Michael 28, 29, 52,53,98,109 Chryson, Mike Chrzanowski, Steve 125 Church, Dan 17, 76,98 Church, Ruth 25,144, 76 Cialone, Richard 140 Ciavaglia, Mary 98 Cicero, Richard 181 Ciofi, Jim 83 Cipollone, Dana 125,140 Cislo, Laura 160 Cloney, Patrick 90, 91,170 Clough, Debbie 37 Coalson, Karen 125 Colarossi, Vincent 125,140 Comons, Carolyn 125 Conciello, Linda 144 Conciello, Mark 144 Conley, Laura 140 Conley, Lawrence 125 Conlin, Robin 125 Conroy, Michael Constante, Lucille 125,164 Constante, Paul 144 Cooper, Donna 144 Cooper, William 125 Corbett, Danielle 144 Coriaty, Angela 79,160 Corpolongo, Michael Cosenza, Elizabeth 125 Cosenza, Mary 98 Costanzo, Lillian Coudriet, Janice 26, 98 Coulter, Edward 144 Cox, Michelle 98 Cox, Thomas 125 Crafts, Marie 144 Cramer, Norman 171 Crawford, Kelly 144 Crawford, Kim 144 Crongeyer, Mary 25,144, 79 Crosby, Walter 144 Cruze, June 98 Cue, Felicia 99 Cuffe, Marcie 125 Cummings, Lisa 58 Cummings. Nina 37, 99, 105 Curran, John 173 Currie, Bernd Cyrul, Ron 180 D Dabajeh, Hussein 144 Dagher, Zaid 144 Dakhlallah, Insaf Dakroub, Hassan Dakroub, Hussein Dakroub, Latifeh Dakroub, Mohamad Dakroub, Moustafa 99 Dakroub, Routha Dakroub, Bob 125 Dalessandro, Deborah 144 Dami, Lisa 59,125, 49, 48 Dami, Paul 67,144 Damron, Wanda 144 Darish, Lisa 26,144 Darwish, Abraham Darwish, Fadi 125 Davey, Robert 125 David, Veronica 125 David, Whitney Davis, Joseph 45, 99 Davis, Julie 49,50,140 Davis, Kevin 125 Davis, Nancy 125 Davis, Randy 13,43, 99, 104, 119 Dawdy, Mark 32,144,160 Dawson, Janice 180 Deaibes, Fadia 144 Dear, Kelly 125, 79 DeBoard, Beth 59, 99 Deeg, Mary 23, 38, 39,125 Dehart, Penny 125 Dein, Fred 99 DeLage, Joseph 187 Delaney, Timothy Delgado, Michelle 99 Delongchamp, James 186 Deman, Brad DeMarco, Pina 99 DeMarco, Sal 51 Demario, James 144 Demarte, Dave Dembowski, Ron Demill, Diane 125 Demos, Christine 26,100 Denison, Mary 100 Denlar, Laura 79,100 Derderian, Harold Derderian, Joyce 91,125, 138,168 Derrick, James 125 Devitis, Gina 125,140 Dexter, Paul 13,144 Dimanin, Sandra 84 Dimascio, llio 144 Dimitriou, John 29,125 DiRezze, Dorothy 164 Divetta, Jemma 144 Dmytro, Jeff Dochenetz, Kevin 145 Dockery, Diane 125 Dockery, Michael 144 Domanico, Franco 126 Domanico, Lucy 100 Dombrowski, Mary 126 Domino, Scott 91,126 Donabedian, Vecan 13, 26, 27,100 Donelson, Dale 145 Donley, Dawn 145 Doulette, James 145 Doulette, Joseph 26 Downs, Sherry 126 Downton, Kim 96,100 193 Dragone, Alfredo 126 Dragone, Tina 145,160 Draus, Michele Drew, Robert 100 Dubrul, William Duda, Michele 49,100 Dul, Christine 81,126 Dule, Sadet 155 Dulevski, Filor Dunn, Brian 125 Durkin, Gregory 145 Dzbanski, Jonathon 32, 145 Dziedzic, Brabara45, 76, 126,139 E Edwards, Bruce Edwards, Mary 21,30,91, 126 Ehlert, Karen 126 Ehlert, Michelle 100 El Hawli, Fatmeh 160 El Hawli, Randa 145 Elgert, Leonard 145 Elghoul, Fadi 13,126 Elghoul, Mohamed Elhaje, Michael 34, 35,100 Elhaje, Angel 36, 37 Elia, Anthony 145 El-Mallah, Marwan 126 Elkadri, Rachel 145, 79 Emlaw, David 13, 29,100 Emlaw, Patrick 145 Engoian, Mary 169 Enright, Steven 126 Ensign, Diana 146,160 Essaili, Ghada 125,140 Essaili, Hala 100 Estrada, Julie 101 Estrada, Karen 101 Estrada, Mary 59,145 Estrada, Michael 145 Evans, Delina 126 Evans, Sharon 145 F Fadde, Dominic 167 Failor, Harvey 55, 64,165 Fairman, Patrick 185 Faitel, Teresa 126 Falkiewicz, Sandy 21,101, 114 Fanco, Judith Faraj, Hala 145 Faraj, Ali 101,126 Farhat, Ali Farhat, Wafaa Farran, Ebitisam 101 Farran, Hisham 145 Faust, Charles 145 Favero, Lynn 26,101 Favero, Paul 13,43,126 Favot, Ronald 126 Fawaz, Alice 101 Fawaz, Hassen 90,101 Fawaz, Hussien 90,101 Fawaz, Mary 126,140 Fawaz, Michelle 101 Fawaz, Mohamed 145 Fawaz, Nayef Fawzi, Kamal 126 Feather, Gilbert 145 Fecteau, Carl 145,160 Felice, Enzo 32, 76,145 Fera, Mary Lou 140,160 Ferguson, William Fernandez, David 145 Fernandez, Pamela 99,101 Ferris, Albert 13, 26,126 Feusse, Virginia 179 Field, John 101 Fiema, Deborah 20, 21,46, 47,126 Fiema, Pamela 30,145 Fignar, Stephen 145 Fike, John Fiolek, Douglas Fiorini, Gina 38,102 Fiorini, John 145 Fisher, James Fisher, Julene 160,169 Fitzpatrick, Louis 175 Flanigan, Elizabeth 145 Flee, Robert 176 Floare, Angela 126 Flores, Rose 126 Floritelli, Domenico 145 Fogdt, Charlotte 102 Foley, Cheryl 25,145, 76 Forrest, Bonnie 102 Forrest, Cheryl 26,145 Forrest, Patricia 26,145 Forsthoefel, James 126 Forsthoefel, Mark 173 Foss, Jeffrey 145 Fournier, Kathryn 102 Fournier, Maureen 165 Fournier, Michelle 145 Fowler, Deborah 38,126 Fowler, John 172 Fowler, Michael 16,17, 43, 102 Fracassa, John 102,109 Frame, Lisa Marie 145 Fronczak, Gary 145 Funti, Carol 102 Fusco, Victoria 91,96,102, 117 G Gagliardi, Gina 102 Gagopian, Anita 126 Gaiss, Mark 13,146 Gaiss, Michael 126 Gajor, Frank 29, 52, 53, 102,116 Gajor, Sally 38, 73,126, 140,141,178 Galante, Margaret 146,160 Galarowic, Robert 146 Gallagher, Kevin 146 Ganczarski, Michelle 146 Garcia, Linda 126 Garcia, Martin Garcia, Monalisa 146 Garcia, Rose 45 Gascon, Dorothy 146 Gase, Linda 37 Gaspar, Nancy 146,152 Gaw, Randy 126 Gaynett, Catherine 102 Geisinger, Jeffrey 146 Geisinger, John Georeff, Carol 21,146 George, Michael 102 George, Stephen 146 George, Todd 16,17, 43, 102 George, William 126, 76 Gerrity, Leah 126 Giles, Kimberly 146 Giles, Tim Gilligan, Terry 43,126 Gillis, Grace 126 Giordano, Salvatore 102, 109 Giovannone, Luisa 126 Giraud, Jeffrey 18, 62, 63, 79,102 Gladys, John 146 Goebel, Lenny 146 Goleniak, Mary Ann 126 Goncharoff, Kenneth 146 Gonzalez, Bryan 146 Gonzalez, Leo 102,110 Gonzalez, Ramon 126 Gonzalez, Richard 146 Gonzalez, Ruben 102 Goodale, Robin 146 Goodfellow, Nancy 164 Gorno, Gregory 146 Gould, Sandra 20, 21,102 Gracia, Rose Graller, Judy 146 Greco, Christopher 103 Greco, Delia 21,103 Greco, Letizia 126 Greene, Carole 62, 63,147 Greenwood, Dale Roy Gregory, Andre 126,140 Grell, Martha 23, 44, 45, 126 Griffin, Diana 103 Griffith, Jeff 146 Grimme, Brian Grimme, Paulette 146 Grogan, Timothy 126 Gross, John 13, 42 43 51 64, 91,103 Gross, Nancy 21,126 Gross, Walter 173 Grygorcewicz, Michael 146 Gubka, Karen 103 Gubka, Randy 85,126 Gubka, Steven 146 Guerrieri, Karen 26,142 147 Guerriero, Carol 126 Guido, Ariano 12,13, 26 42, 43, 50,103,121 Guido, Jeffrey 147 Guido, Rose Anne 46, 47 103 Guindon, Denise 14,52 103 Gullen, George 177 Gunderson, Leif 147 Gurk, Jo Ann 103 Guse, Louise 21,147, 79 Gust, Karl 32,103 Gutierrez, Reyes 140 Gutierrez, Theresa 126, 79 Gutowski, Daniel 103 Gutowski, Lawrence 103 H Haase, Donald 126 Habhab, Allie Habbab, Fairouz 147 Habhab, Nizam Habhab, Zeinab 126 Hacker, Victoria 103 Hadous, Heidi Hadous, Hussein 147 Hagopian, Anita 76 Haiduc, Aurica 103 Hale, Lisa 126 Hales, Barb 25 Hall, James 126 Hallsell, Brian 103 Hallup, Lisa 147 Halmaghi, John 126 Halpin, Bill 186 Halversen, William 103 Hamade, Loubna126 Hamade, Maha 147 Hamed, Jamal Hamed, Omar 147 Hamid, Souha 126 Hamilton, Laurie 126 Hamka, Abdallah 147 Hamka, Rehab 38 Hammoud, Huissen 126 Hammoud, Maysaloun 126 Hammoud, Saki Hammoud, Saniah 147 Hammoud. Yasser 43 Hamood, Allie 147 Hamood, Eman 30,147 194 Hamood, Hassan 126 Hamood, Jamal 88,103 Hanchett, Raymond 127 Hand, Karen Hand, Lisa 26,147 Hanna, Gregory 126 Hannon, Michael 147 Hannon, Teresa 103 Harajli, Darlene 126 Harajli, Eman 147 Harajli, Ibrahim Ali 127 Harajli, Yehia 147 Harajli, Zeinab 147 Harajly, Ahmad 127 Harajly, Ali Harajly, Mahmoud 147,161 Harajly, Nada Harb, Ali Harb, Dibe 147,160 Harb, Soumaya 103 Hard, Sam 127 Hardin, Michael 13,104, 106 Harding, Samuel Harding, Sheila 147 Harker, John 147,158 Harless, Roger Harp, Adam 147 Harp, Hassen 147 Harper, Debra Ann 127 Harper, Robert 147 Harper, Terry 147 Harrington, Jesse Harris, Carrie 127 Harrison, Judith 127 Harry, Dorothy 168 Harry, Joyce 104 Hartleb, Mark 104 Hartshorn, Ralph 169 Hassan, Chassan 147 Hassen, Dave 26 Hassen, Emmett 127,133 Hassen, Ronald 13, 34, 35, 50, 95, 104.108,121 Hassen, William 147,160 Hausch, Mark 127 Hawkins, Pamela 30,147 Hawrylak, Constance 104 Hawrylak, Michelle 148 Hayes, Donald 104 Haywood, Christine 76, 80, 104 Hazime, Ilham 127 Hazime, Mariam 148 Hazime, Mohammod 127 Hebert, Vincent 176 Hecht, Lisa 85 Hegarty, Kevin 17, 43, 127 Heminger, Zainab 104 Henderson, Felicia 148 Hendricks, Mary 127 Hendricks, Robert 67,148 Henley, Colleen 148 Henley, Jim 43 Henley, Kimberley 127 Henley, Patrick 26, 27, 76, 104, 146 Henson,Jean 79 Henson, Sandra 148 Herbel, Richard 168 Herman, Kathy 23, 45, 79, 104 Hernandez, Lisa 127 Herndon, Lori 30, 37, 79, 127 Hernes, Karie 148 Hernes, Lisa 148 Herrick, Cynthia 76,104 Herston, Binnie Rae 127 Hetu, William 148 Hicks, Richard 148 Hinton, Robert 149 Hitchner, Joan 23, 30,186 Hoey, James 18,19 Hoglin, Karl Holland, William 13,185 Homahed, Hussein Homahed, Jhad 127 Hoppe, Mitchell Horgan, Michael 148 Horgan, Nora 104 Horgos, Pavel Paul 105 Horrigan, Eileen 105 Horvath, Charles 105 Houghan, Joanne 105 Houle, Janine 26, 63,91, 127 Hourani, Ghada House, Kathleen 147,148, 159 House, Pamela 49,104 Howard, Peggy Ann 127 Howe, Beverly 148 Hoyne, Denise 148 Hubbard, Mark 26,148 Hubbard, Michelle 62, 67, 79,81,127, 140 Hubbard, Paul 13, 26, 27, 127 Hubbard, Paul 43, 82 Hubert, Katherine 127 Huchla, Mark 148 Hughes, Ken 127 Hughes, Terri 148 Humitz, Michael 18,19,148 Humphrey, James 148 Hurin, John 105 Hurin, Paul 148 Hussein, Nemer 13, 43 Hutchison, Jone 30, 31,76, 105 laconis, Sal 105 laquaniello, Joseph 13,127 latonna, Cathleen 38, 39, 127 Ibbetson, Mary 21,127 lien, Vickie 127 Irani, Fatmeh Irani, Samar 127 Ismail, Zeinab 160 Isovski, Davat 26 Issa, Ali 127 Iwanicki, Peter 127, 76 J Jaafar, Ali 148 Jaafar, Fadia 127 Jaafar, Zeinab 105 Jabalee, Edward 26,144, 148,151 Jaber, Hussein Jaber, Samar 148 Jackson, Debbie 121,79 Jacusky, John 25, 32,127, 140 Jacusky, Judy 127 Jafer, Fadia 88 Jafer, Mohamme Jakubik, Barbara 148 Jakubik, Sue 37,106 Jamka, Iman 38 Janks, Ellen 127 Janssen, Patrick 127,139, 141 Jaroch, John 148 Javor, Michael 127 Jawad, Talal 148 Jayson, Deborah 32,127, 140 Jedzior, Melissa 129 Jergovich, Steven 148,160 Jericho, Scott 106 Jestice, Charles 13,177 Johnson, Karen 128 Johnson, Phillip 26,148, 160 Johnston, Martin 128 Jones, Denise 148 Jones, Marcia 148, 76 Jones, Maria 23,148 Josef, Vanessa 46 Judd, Andrea 160 Julian, April 46 Julian, William 62, 63,106 K Kachadoorian, Edward 106 Kachadurian, Karen 128 Kaddouri, John 72,160 Kaid, Michael 106 Kaid, Nasser 128 Kaleski, Michael 106 Kalinski, David Kallao, Marlyn Kalled, Rita 106 Kalled, Wally 149 Karapetian, Harutiun 149 Karapetian, Hrach Katona, Joseph 174 Katsiyiannis, Alicia 30, 36, 37,106 Katsiyiannis, Andrew 128 Katsiyiannis, Kris 30,149, 174 Kaumins, Ed 129 Kavanaugh, Walter 106 Kazbour, Habib 128 Kazbour, Mahmoud 128 Kazbour, Talal 106 Kdouh, Mustafa 128 Kedzior, Melissa Keena, Daniel 148 Kelleen, Margaret Keller, Celeste 128,141 Keller, Maria 20,21,128, 69 Keller, Mark 128 Keller, Neil 43 Kelley, Harold 148 Kelly, Eileen 96,106 Kelly, Janice 128 Kelly, John 149 Kendall, Robert 25, 32, 33, 128 Kendrek, Tony 17, 43,106 Kennedy, Kenneth Kernosek, Eric 128 Khalaf, Hisham 128 Khalaf, Wael 161 Khalil, Mohamad 128 Khansa, Taghreed Kight, Steven 149 Kiley, Sherry 149 Kilgore, Denetta 32,128 Kimberlin, Nicholas 149 Kincer, Joseph 149 King, Edward 86,172 King, Lisa 160 Kirby, Brian 149 Kirby, Janet 129 Kirkhart, Michael 149 Kiroff, Marilyn 129 Kiroff, Roy 149 Klarich, Donna 107 Klees, Kelly 149 Kliza, Susan 149 Klovas, Peter 149 Kokoszki, Kathryn 129,140 Kolak, Brian 43 Kolo, Richard 67,149 Kolongowski, Paul 129 Koloveri, James 149 Kopchia, Karen 107 Kosikowski, Dawn 149 Kosikowski, Laura 107 Koutroulis, Georgia 107 Kovas, Mary Kowal, Jeffrey 149 Kowal, Todd 149 195 Kowich, Debra 20, 21,50, 54,107,119 Kozicki, Greg 149 Koziel, Joyce 23,129 Kramer, Beth Kramer, Douglas 149 Kramer, Kenneth 129 Krawczyk, Thomas 107 Kreger, John 14,185 Krejci, Deborah 57, 79, 82, 129 Krikorian, Kimberly 129 Kriner, Aerie 129 Krolicki, John 107 Krug, Alice 166 Krumins, Edmund Krumins, Steven 34,107 Kubrak, Cynthia Kuchka, John 18,19, 34, 35,107 Kuchka, Linda 129 Kucinski, Ronald 129,140 Kukurka, Gerald 129 Kukurka, Ray 149 Kurowska, Irena 149 Kuykendall, Laura 129,14 Kwiecinski, Robert 129 L Labond, Jeffery 149 LaBond, Kathleen 107 LaBond, Shirley 129 Lacaprara, Gabriella 129 Lacaria, Sara 160 Lacasse, Karen 23,129, 140 Laich, Jeffery 129 Laich, Robin 107 Laich, Steven 149 Lalko, Patrick 107 Lanava, Angelo 83,107 Lanava, Michael Lanava, William 144,149 Lance, Michael 150 Landini, Thomas 150, 76 Lane, Cindy 107,112 Lanni, Yolanda 91,105, 107,117,118,166 Lapere, Rhonda 37 LaPointe, James 17,150 LaPoint, Joe 129 Larabie, Greg 129 Larkin, John 129 Larkin, Virginia 183 Lashchuk, David Lashchuk, Susan 59,129 Laurinec, Cynthia 129, 79 Lawrence, Laurie 150 Lazaru, Kostas 129 Lefebvre, Tracy 150 Len, Mark 107 Lendzion, Mark 150 Leone, Antonio 107 Leonetti, Mary 150 Leonetti, Vincent 130 Lesinski, Cynthia 107 Leskevich, Chris 53 Lesley, Robert 150 Leslie, William 170 Lesnau, Marcia 108 Less, Edward 130 Less, John 107 Less, Nancy 130,140 Levine, Christine 130,141 Levine, Jeffrey 79,150,160 Lewandowski, Lori 150 Lewis, Deanna 108 Lewis, George 186 Lewis, Roger 130 Lewis, Shawn 130 Liangis, Donna 150,160 Liberty, Dennis 108 Lijana, Karin 14, 30, 44, 45, 108 Lingenfelter, Wayne 130 Linville, Howard 108 Linville, James 187 Linzmaier, David 29,39, 130 Linzmaier, John 150 Lipinski, Lori 45,108 Lochinger, Mary 150 Lomas, Charles 65,165 Lombardi, John 29, 43,130 Lopez, Shelly 108 Lorelli, Gina 108 Lotarski, Renay 150 Loudon, Paul 130 Louis, Kathy 108 Lovenstein, Michael Lowe, Brenda 37 Lowe, Diane 160 Lowe, Russel 130,140 Lowery, George 108 Lozon, Steven 108 Lucas, Kenneth 150 Luce, John 130 Lucente, John Lukasiewicz, David 108 Lukasiewicz, Julie 150 Lyons, Gary 150 Lytwyn, Mark 13, 43,130 M Maas, William 175 Macari, Anthony 130 Mack, Nancy 108 Mackey, John Mackie, Abdul 108 Mackie, Inshad Mackie, Zein 130 MacMillan, Cheryl 91,98, 108,117,119 Magnone, Gina 23,130 Magon, Chris 108 Magon, Susan 130 Mahar, Lorraine 45 Majed, Ahmad 130 Majed, Khaled 148 Majed, Mohamad Majka, James 150 Majzlik, Lynn 46 Makaroff, Susan 151 Makki, Jihad 17 Makki, Joe 17 Makki, Mike 151 Makki, Mohamad 130 Makki, Nidal 16.17, 43 Makled, Ahmed Makled, Lama 79 Makled, Mohamed 160 Maleski, Mike 43 Malisani, Mark 108 Maliszewski, Judy Malkowski, Michael 108 Maloney, Jacqueline 130 Maloney, Norah 151 Maloney, Sheila 151 Malski, Debra Malushi, Floresha 141 Malushi, Flutura 151 Malushi, Sylvia 141 Mamalakis, Nicholas Manceor, Dave 17,151 Manceor, Michael 130 Manceor, Thomas 108 Mannarino, Tony 151 Manning, Joel 108 Manning, Mary 151 Manser, Angela 23,151 Manser, Sherrie 109 Mansour, Salah Mansour, Scott Mantjios, Alexandra 38, 130 Marcantonio, Anna 151, 155 Marcantonio, Maria 109, 110 Marchelletta, Ron 85 Marchetti, Elizabeth 152 Mardirosian, Connie 152 Margetich, Paul 91,109, 121,168 Margittay, Marie 152 Margitza, Karen Markowski, Andrew 109 Marku, Mary 109 Marra, Dino 109 Marra, Elizabeth Marra, Richard 152 Marroquin, Margaret 131 Marshall, Beverly 109 Marshall, Brian 130 Martin, John 181 Martin, Mark 109 Martin, Ray 65,164, 55 Martinak, Rudolph 175 Martino, Lori 130 Martino, Rosa 183 Martire, Maria 109 Mashgari, Said 152 Mashhour, Jumana 131 Masiarczyk, Theresa 131 Mason, Robert 110 Mason, William 110 Masterofrancesco, Cheryl 58, 59, 61,110, 111 Mastroianni, Anthony 13 110,115 Matelic, Sherryl 49, 59 72 105,110 Matelic, Thomas 13, 29 131 Matheson, Kirk Mathews, Dawn 110 Mathews, Dean 131 Matthews, Vicki 152 Maura, Josephine 110 Mazaris, Mary 110 Mazorowicz, Jade 110 Mazzei, Salvatore 152 Mazzie, Anita 161 McAuley, David 152 McBroom, Gerri 152 McCall, Alan 110 McClow, Deborah 131 McCorquodale, Renee 110 McDaniel, Charles 131 McDonald, Beverly 110 McDonald, Linda 111 McDonald, Lori 131 McDonald, Paul 131,140 McEldery, Jeffrey 131 McGlinchey, Joseph 131 McGowan, Mary Beth 131 McGowan, Michael 12,13, 29, 42,43, 51,131 McHenry, Diane 131 McIntosh, Don 13, 61,178 McIntyre, James 29, 53, 111 McIntyre, John 29, 40,186 McKae,Joseph 166 McKay, Angela 111 McKay, David 84, 85 McKenzie, Karen 131,76 McKillop, Anne McKuhen, Cathy 45 McParland, Gregory 79, 111 McTaggart, Craig 152,154 Meadus, Marjorie 165 Meehan, Anita 26,131,141 Meehan, Dan 111 Megenity, Janine 14,152 Mekled, Dan 152 Merhi, Malek 131 Meri, Soraya111 Merna, Richard 131 Mercer, Larry 34 Metea, Mark 131 196 Meyer, Harry 170 Meyer, Susan 152 Micallef, Craig 29, 111 Michalik, John 131 Michalik, Lori 131,141 Micheli, John 160 Miclea, Adrian 111 Mikalonis, Dana21, 111 Milea, Victoria Mileto, Andrea 84 Mileto, Vince 152 Miller, Agnes Miller, Colleen 152,161 Miller, Craig 160 Miller, Damon 111 Miller, Lucy 95, 111 Miller, Rex 152 Miller, Timothy 17,132 Mills, Sherry 111 Mina, Andrew Miri, Hicham Mislmani, Norman Mitchell, Judith 70,132 Moawad, Fouwad 182 Mockbil, Albert 152 Mockbil, Mohamed 132 Moglica, Geralde Mohammed, Jamaluddin Monea, Michelle 21,132 Moneymaker, Sherry 111 Montrief, Dean 111 Montrief, Holly 152 Monusko, Richard Mooradian, Joyce 21,37, 132 Moore, Debra 112 Moore, John Moore, Kristin 21,76,132 Moore. Paul 112 Moore, Thomas 161 Morabito, Bruno 132 Morey, Sam 26,132 Morga, Carolina 152 Morin, Joseph 153 Morris, Robert 153 Morrison, Dawn 132 Morrow, Connie 112 Morton, John Moschetta, Michael 34,112 Moslimani, Latefa 30, 31, 153,160 Moss, Mary 153 Moughni, Adnan 132 Moukalled, Allie Moukalled, Khalil Mroue, Mohammed 131 Mrowka, Jeffrey 153 Mrozinski, John 132 Mullan, David 13, 43,103, 112 Mulan, Patricia 30,31,44, 45,132 Mulvin, Steven Muoio, Thomas Murdoch, Ken 132 Murphy, Kevin 29, 53, 97, 112 Murphy, Terri 132 Muscat, Esther 112 Mustafa, Daena 153 Mustafa, Thamer 153 Mustafa, Viktor 112 N Nabozny, John 13,40, 41, 60,112 Nabozny, Lisa 37,14, 30, 132,139 Nabozny, Tina Nacelewicz, Francis 112 Nadolski, Frank 153 Nagi, Fatmeh 132,141 Naji, Rajah 161 Najjar, Yaser 132 Nassar, Debra 153 Nassar, Samihah 112 Nassar, Assd 161 Nasser, Mohamed 153 Navarro, Rene Nehme, Fatat 153 Nehme, Kaussar 153 Nehmeh, Fadi Neme, Joseph 153 Nerkowski, Anthony 153 Ness, Margot 172 Nichols, Robert 112 Nicolai, Marcella 132 Nilis, James 175 Noelke, Jennifer 38,122, 70.132 Nolff, Tom 34 Noroyan, Anna 153 Noureddine, Fouad 132 Noworyta, Beata 112 Nunez, Carole 48, 49, 54, 61,76, 111, 112 Nunez, Karen 132 o Oakes, Barbara 23,161 Ochsner, Alan 187 O'Connel, Derrick 17, 43, 132 O'Connell, Mary Ohanesian, Pamela 132 Okdie, Raymond 43,132 Okray, Mary 23,142,153 Okray, Tom 112 Olech, Sharon 153 Olkowski, Susan 21,132 Olsen, Robert 176 O'Malley, Theresa 45,132 Omietanski, Jim 34 Onorato, Phyllis 21,132 Onyskin, Mary Ann 153, 154 Orris, Fred 172 Osada, Kimberly 153 Osman, Denise 153 Osman, Tommy Osterberg, James 170 Ouza, Abbas 154 P Pabon, James 154 Pajaczkowski, Helene 132 Palka, Carol 112 Pallas, Maria 72,113,120 Palucki, Sandy 113 Panchenko, Donna 154, 161 Panepucci, Julie 23,133 Paolini, Frank 154 Papke, Carolyn 154 Papke, Donna 113 Papp, Jane 123 Papp, Michael 133 Pappas, Michael 17, 43, 73, 113,186 Pappas, Sofia 133 Parlogean, Andrew 154 Patch, Nora 154 Patel, Raju 154 Pattinson, Cheryl 154 Paul, Laurence Payne, Jimmy 133 Pearl, Sharon 113 Pearson, Allen 174 Pedro, Thomas 154 Pelaccio, Mark 133 Pelc, Marilyn 113 Peleshok, Carol 133 Pelle, Joseph 133 Pemberton, Michael 133 Pena, Lisa 133 Perez, Grace 113 Perkins, Chris 76,106,113 Perri, Lisa 133 Perry, Robert 26,154 Perusse, Suzanne 154 Petcou, Paul Peters, Geroge 54, 67,134 Peterson, Andrew 154 Peterson, Eric 154 Peterson, Heidi 154 Petkus, Donald Petkus, Michael 134 Petrie, James 64,157,173 Petrovsky, William 134,141 Piccirilli, Claudio 154 Piccirilli, Rita 23, 26,113 Picking, Pat 113 Picklo, Pamela 154 Pierce, Craig 134 Pierson, Tamara 154 Piltz, Adrienne 79,161 Pinto, Louisa 154 Pinto, Samuel 17, 43,134 Piotrowski, Richard 154 Pizzino, Guy 113 Pizzo, Peter 113 Pliska, Mary Jo 25,154 Pliska, Stephen 134 Pociask, Marie 114 Podorsek, Janet 49, 50, 134 Podorsek, Laura 59,114 Podorsek, Terrance 154 Podorsek, William 177 Pohlman, Tim 154 Pohutski, James 154 Poleno, Patricia 114 Polidori, Amy 152 Polidori, Ray 186 Pop, loan Posler, Walter 155 Poster, John 155 Potter, Gerald 186 Powser, Billie Prather, Jeffery 114 Precopio, Robert 134 Precopio, Tina 114 Preis, Alan 12,13,110,114 Preiss, Donald 114 Prentice, Scott 134 Prokop, Carolyn 155 Prokopow, Don 40 Provan, Marge 167 Provenza, Frank 34, 35, 179 Provenza, Guy 34, 35 Prusis, Kristen 25,155 Przebienda, Ruth 134 Puchalsky, Cindy 114 Pugina, Marcio 76,155 Pulford, Kevin 134 Purdy, Gerald 114 Q Quigley, Paula 91,114 Quinn, Lori 134 R Raciti, Desiree 14,15, 52, 54,59,101,114,185 Rago, Jerry 155 Rahal, Hassan Rahal, Laila Rakipi, Peter 114 Rakovalis, Nicholas 155 Rakovitis, Laura 114 Rakovitis, Van 134 Ralph, Rose 161 Ramanauskas, Brian Ramos, Michael 26, 57, 91, 114 Ramouni, Ahmed 114 197 Ramouni, Hiyam 155 Ratcliffe, Linda 91,94,114 Rea, Luigi 160 Reamer, Anthony 134 Reamer, Mary 155 Reamer, Sharon 114 Reed, Gregory 181 Remijan, Susan Reno, Craig Reyes, Eva 79,114 Riccio, Ann 161 Riccio, Donna 114 Rice, Kimberley 155 Richie, Roberta 134 Rifkin, Janet 54,178 Riley, Robin 155 Ripley, Leanne 134 Ritchie, Bryan Ritchie, Vincent Rizk, Debbie 23,114,119 Robbins, Darlene 155 Robert, Brenda 22, 23, 45, 115 Robert, Jerry 43 Roberts, Benson 88,155 Roberts, Laurence Roberts, Linda 134 Roberts, Michael 115 Roberts, Tawny 68,134 Rocco, John 32,155 Rockwell, George 57,172 Rodgers, Patricia 115 Rodriguez, Fred 30 Rodriguez, Joseph 155 Rodzewicz, Caryn 155 Roehl4 Rebecca 134 Rogers, Lori 155 Rolph, Rose Romano, Rosalba 155 Romero, Daisy 134 Rondi, Tina 134 Rooke, Cynthia 134,141 Root, Kim 134 Roscini, Ann 155 Rosinski, Dante 26,134 Rosinski, Edward 115 Rosinski, Stephen 155 Ross, Dana 115 Rossi, David Rowe, Mark 13,115 Rozmarniewicz, Chris 134 Rozzisi, Frank 134 Rozzisi, Victor 155 Rub, Marie 21,155 Ruchala, David 155 Ruczynski, Tony 155 Ruen, Ellen 155 Ryan, Matthew 198 s Saad, Abdul 134 Saad, Alex Saad, Ali 155 Saad, Bilal 161 Saad, Chadia 134 Saad. Faten 21,155 Saad, Ghada 115 Saad, Fadig 38 Saad, Kifah 134 Saad, Malak 155 Saad, Mike 45,115 Saad, Nada 55,89,115 Saad, Nadia 134 Saad, Randa155 Saad, Saad 115 Saad, Violet 134 Saari, Victoria 135 Sabah, Chahine 38,155 Sabaugh, Andrew 135 Sabaugh, Houda 155 Sabieha, Amad 155 Sadik, Gezim 155 Sage, Jamal Said, Hussain 43 Salagan, David 135 Salagan, Laura 23,115, 119 Salagan, Lisa 115 Salagan, Lynn 30,155 Salamey, Ahab 135 Salami, Ghada 115 Salah, Diane Saleh, Ali 155 Saleh, Aziza 155 Saleh, Charlene 14,135, 141 Saleh, Diane Saleh, Leila 115 Saleh, Mohammed 43 Saleh, Sarnia 161 Salem, John 156 Salinger, Christine 115 Salinger, David 156 Salinger, Renee Salvador, Craig 156 Samorek, John 79 Samorek, Lori 25,141 Sandecki, Debbie 116 Santilli, John 43, 91,110, 118,134 Sareini, Ali Saris, Michael 26,156 Sasanas, George Savat, Anthony 116 Savat, Michael 116 Savickas, Rasa 21,135, 141 Scarantino, Jeffrey 135 Schembri, Ann 154,156 Schulz, Rick 40, 41 Schultz, Carolyn Schultz, Charles 66, 67, 76, 135 Schultz, Ray 171 Schwartz, Alan 156 Schwartz, Karen 116 Schwartz, Peggy 156 Schwartz, Randy 135 Schwarze, Paul 90,116 Sciarrotta, Joseph 26, 61, 104, 111, 116 Sciore, Adriana 116 Sechrist, Regina 135 Selah, Joe 43 Selim, Hatihe 156 Selonke, Gregory 116 Semkiw, Carey 26,142, 154.156 Semkiw, Mark Sequin, Jim 34 Serafim, Joanne 135 Serafim, Penny 46 Serafim, Ronald 76,156 Sergey, Chris 135 Sergey, Karen 23,30, 45, 116 Seychel, Ann 156 Seychel, Paula 116 Shafer, Corinne 116 Shamseddine, Susan 23, 90.156 Shanahan, Michael 135 Shanks, Stephen 13,43, 135 Shaw, Joseph 156 Shebli, Ibtisam 116 Shebli, Mohamed 156 Shihadeh, Albert 135,139 Shoatee, Abdo 156 Shoucair, April Shouse, Jo Lynn Shuell, Neil 136 Sicoli, James 116 Siegwald, Andrew 16,17, 116 Siegwald, Debra 14, 30, 31, 37, 76,99,116 Siegwald, Linda 30,156 Siemen, Mary Kay 116 Siepierski, Richard 136 Sikina, Mike 40, 41 Silenzi, Lisa 136 Silmi, Mahmud 136,141 Simancas, Gloria Simon, Freada 116 Sinatra, Thomas 136 Sion, Robin 136 Sireicheri, Sue 156 Sirhan, Ghalib 156 Sirhan, Jane 136 Sisko, Mary 116 Skerritt, James 171 Skrabucha, Mary Ann 48 91,136 Skrabucha, Marty 40 Skrzybalo, Kevin 113 Skrzynski, Carolyn 156 Skrzynski, Craig 117 Skrzypek, Olga 136, 79 Skubik, Cammy 37 Skubik, William 34, 60,117 Skwarlo, James 117 Skwarlo, Mary 157 Slebodnick, Michael 170 Sleep, Michael 136 Sleep, Phyllis 157 Sleiman, Assad 13, 26 122 136 Slush, John 157 Smith, Carol 38,136,141 Smith, Janey Smith, Lee Smith, Linda 117 Smith, Lorraine 136 Smith, Michelle Smith, Roxann 136 Smith, Sharon 157 Snodgrass, Aleta Snodgrass, Angela Snyder, Lynn 157 Sohikian, Jeff 26 Sokolowski, Donna 157 Soliz, Delbert 117 Soltau, James 117 Sorour, Farid 157 Soueid, Hala Souid, Elian 117 Souid, Norma 136 Spring, Dave 107,113,115 Spring, John 117 St. John, Chantel St. John, Martin 186 St. John, Roger 187 Stanton, Gary 136 Stanton, Will Stanyar, Angela 183 Stasinos, Steve 173 Steffen, Lee 157 Stempkowski, Robert 112, 117 Stergiadis, Georgio 136 Stevenson, Constanti Stewart, Mark 137 Stewart, Renee 155,156, 157 Stidham, Charlene 117 Stidham, Sheila 137,141 Stoyenoff, Fred 172 Streichert, Patrick 157 Streichert, Susan Stropp, Clariss 157 Stultz, Louis 42, 43 Stylianou, Stylianos 117 Suchyta, Tim 118 Sultana, Amina 141 Sund, Cari21,157 Suni, Jaaddo Suni, Karl 40, 41 Suriani, Joseph 137 Swastek, Joanne 23, 37, 137 Swoish, James 118 Sykes, Laura 137 Sytek, Carol 157 Szalanczy, Robert 118 Szewc, Mark 157 Szkrybalo, Kevin 118 Szuszman, John 137 Szydzik, Daniel 137 Szymanski, Suzette 157 T Tabor, Lawrence 118 Taddei, Domenic 137 Taddei, Helen 118 Taddei, Sara 137 Talanges, Linda 118 Talanges, Robert 137 Talbot, Sherry 137 Taleb, Kaoussar 118 Tamburro, Anthony 118 Tanana, Diane 118 Tanana, Joanne 157 Tanas, Olga 119 Tanner, Randall 90, 91,137 Tapp, Dave 42,43 Tarry, Thomas 13, 26,137 Tasca, George 119 Tatterson, Nancy 119 Tayeh, Nancy 119 Testani, Linda 23, 26,137 Theisen, Eva 119 Theisen, Lisa 119 Thomas, Gaye Lynn 157 Thomas, Kenneth 157 Thomson, Dion 62, 63, 84, 137,76 Thorson, Corrie 158 Tobias, Jeffrey 13,137 Tocco, Richard 158 Todd, James 178 Tokko, Jamileh 137 Toler, Jerome 187 Tomassi, David 119 Topolewdki, Richard 187 Toppi, Carlo 28, 29, 65,119 Toppi, Marco 158 Torma, David 119 Torres, Diana Torres, Joseph 137 Torres, Salvador 137 Tourigny, Nicole 158 Townsend, Donald Townsend, Pam 141 Townsend, Terry 137 Trbovich, Sophie Tremblay, Brian 158 Tripp, Linda 158 Trotto, Nicole 21,158 Trybuski, Deborah 158 Turfe, Ahmad 119 Turfe, Ali 13,122,138 Turfe, David 157 Turner, Gary 119 Turner, Glenn 17,158 Turovaana, James Tuttle, Dana 119 u Underwood, Gertrude 183 Unis, Lisa 138 Urso, Diane 122,138 Urso, Ron 34 Urso, Sally Uyttebroeck, Lori 158 V Vaccaro, Laurie 138 Vacheresse, Clifford 158 Valentine, Virginia 25, 46, 47,185 Valentini, Orlando 119 Vallone, Maddalena 158, 161 Valverde, Annette 158 Van Gorp, James 26,138 Van Oast, Steven 119 Vangel, Philip 138 Varga, Carol 79 Vargo, Keith 158 Vargas, Dawn 76,120 Vargas, Michael 138 Varney, Kelly 138 Vasileff, Mark 34 Vasileff, Pamela 158 Velas, James Velazques, Raul 138 Veltri, Francesco 57, 76, 90, 91,120 Veltri, Kimberly 23,120 Veltri, Salvator 76,138 Veltri, Shelly 138 Verba, Kenneth Vick, James 186 Vincenti, Sheila 158 Vinup, Linda 158 Virga, Laura 158 Virga, Sal 138,140 Volante, David 101,120 Voytal, Darin 120 w Waddell, Stuart 169 Walblay, Annette 14,15, 30, 44,45,138 Walblay, Michelle 37 Waligorski, Kimberly 138 Wanderski, Paul 13, 43, 138 Wantuck, Ronald 120 Ward, Edith 182 Ward, Guy 120 Warren, Sharon 49,48, 97, 120 Waskiewicz, Krystofer 32, 120 Waterkamp, Henry 170 Watkins, David Watts, Eugene 166 Weaver, Emily 139 Weaver, Michael 139 Webb, Michael 120 Welch, William 158 Weller, Hugh 43,178 Wenclasky, Kenneth 139 Wenzel, Phillip Westrich, Marilyn 179 Wetle, Stacey 139 Wheeler, Patrick 139 Wheelock, Alan 43,120 Wheelock, Glenn 120 White, Darryll 17,26,158 White, Mark 17, 26 Whitfield, Janice 159 Whyte, Sheri 139 Wieczorek, Peter Wilder, Sharon 159 Wilk, Gene 189 Wilkewitz, Linda 120 Wilkewitz, Paul 161 Williams, Lori 36, 37 Williamson, Nancy 120 Wilson, Donna 84, 85 Wincel, Jeffrey Wincel, Michelle 159,161 Wininger, Jacqueline 171 Winters, Gary 32,159 Winters, Kathleen 159,161 Wisby, David 159 Witte, Ronald 139 Wiwigacz, Frances 159 Wloch, Kathleen 139 Wohlfeil, John 139 Wojciechowdki, John 159 Wojciechowdki, Mike 120 Wolf, Robert 61,95,120 Woloszynski, Janeen 120 Woodside, Sharon 159 Woodside, William Wordon, Paul Wright, Jennifer 159 Wright, Joseph 159 Wright, Tina 159 Wroblewski, Christopher 159 Wroblewski, Cynthia 159 Wroblewski, Kimberly Wroblewski, Laurie 139 Wroblewski, Pamela 76, 138 Wudyka, Kathy 20, 21,50, 80,120 Wunderlich, Susan 79,151 Wysocki, Patrick 40,121 X Xantheas, Angelique 79, 139 Xantheas, Ellen 159 Xenos, Denise Y Yee, Jeanne 159 Yokie, Karl 169 Young, Ingeborg 139 Young, Robert 121 Z ‘ Zaban, Mariam 159 Zaborski, Casimir Zack, Thomas 139 Zahler, Erik 159 Zahr, Najah 139 Zakolski, Norbert 172 Zapasnik, Cynthia 23,159 Zawislak, Joseph 159 Zdan, Jeanni 121 Zdrowski, Gregory 121 Zdun, Andre 161 Zdun, Krzysztofer Zdun, Marek 139 Ziemba, Martin Zimmerman, Richard 62, 85,171 Ziole, Annette 121 Zotkovich, Pamela 141 Zuberi, Remzi 161 Zudick, Mary 172 Zyczynski, David 161 199 1980 Fleur de Lis Staff Advisor........................................................................Mr. Eugene Baker Editor-in -chief...........................................................Nancy A ishie A braham Academics......................................................................Joanne Chiconlas Mary Edwards A ctivities....................................................................Zabel Brajkovich Joyce Derderian Scott Domino Index..............................................................................Paula Quigley Juniors ....................................................................................Diane Berry Janine Houle Seniors...................................................................................Yolanda Lanni Cheryl MacMillian Sophomores................. . „ . . . .|M_ jj. —mrrr............................Paul Marge rich Kevin Murphy Sports.................................................... g...............Raymond A Icodray Debbie Kowich Mary Ann Skrabucha Frank Veltri Advisor...... Photographers We would also like to thank Michele Draus for her work on the cover design. Mr. Lyle Beardslee for aiding us in obtain- ing pictures of the ski club and Mr. Slis and the Taylor Pub- lishing Company for their extra time and assistance towards helping us complete the 1980 Fleur de Lis. Mr. Carl Bengtsson ......David Boyle John Gross Linda McDonald Mike Ramos Linda Ratcliffe John Santi li Tom Tarry