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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Fleur de lis Fordson High School Dearborn, Michigan With each new dawn, new life is born. Along with new life, new problems, joys, sorrows, hopes and dreams are also born. 2 3 The patterns of life are somewhat like those of the skies. The bright, sunny, cloud- less days symbolize the happy and cheerful times in life. The dark, gloomy, cloudy days symbolize the sorrowful times that we all encounter. The worst times are those that are represented by muggy, rainy days. They symbolize the problems in life, which sometimes seem to last forever. But we know that everlasting un- happiness just can't occur. 5 As the sun makes its descent to the west side of the earth, our feelings of the day also make a type of descent. The problems, joys, and sorrows come to a close with the dusk. And we realize that even though the day's emotions are ending, more feelings will bloom once more with the next morning. The last day of high school ends with the dusk. When the sun goes down on graduation day, we relive all of our feelings that we went through during our school years. 8 The feelings and times of school, like everything else, sink into the memory banks of our minds where they will be forever inscribed through eternity. Contents Activities .........................10 Academics...........................90 Seniors............................116 Underclass ........................145 Index .............................190 9 10 Great works are performed not by strength, but by perserverance. Activities ABOVE: John Al, while attempting to sack this quarterback, shows a unique shadow design on his football pants. VARSITY FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Chris Wroblewski, Nadar Chahine, Mark Gaiss, John Al, Paul Dexter, Sam Chiodo, Vince Mileto, Yehia Harajli, John Fiorini, Cooper Williams, Mike Saris. ROW 2: Mike Esse, Mike Makki, Ziad Dagher, Mark Bartasius, Dale Donelson, Tony Nerkowski, Joe Bedoun, Kevin Dochenetz, Ali Ashour, Enzo Felice, Andy Peterson, Khoder Hakkani. ROW 3: Laercio Pugina, Amer Jaefer, John Deeg, Hassan Jafer, Hassan Berry, Paul Petrzba, Mark Brown, Kevin Harris, Jim Favero, Randy Barton, Mr. McIntosh. ROW 4: David Capelli, Coach Charles Jestice, Bill Kiafoulis, John Cascardo, John Drummond, Mario Brunetti, Mike Agemy, Larry Kopchia, Doug Doss, Allen Sareini. Fordson VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent 15 Churchill 12 13 Monroe 10 33 Wayne 6 38 Wyandotte 8 36 Lincoln Park 14 14 Taylor Center 7 31 Taylor Truman 14 21 Plymouth Salem 15 12 Edsel Ford 6 Won 9 Lost 0 ABOVE: Now shown running full tilt, Williams barely escapes a tackle. This hard-nosed Edsel Ford man screams with pain as he is tackled. 12 Tractors fall short in semi finals The 1981 Fordson football team almost made it the second year in a row that they've trekked to the state playoffs. Unfortunately, the Tractors fell short in a heartbreaking 15-14 loss to the eventual state champ- ions, Escanaba. Not all was lost, however. Senior jamal Al became the sixth Fordson gridder in five years to acquire the All-State honors. Also this year the Tractors captured the Region I championship by beating Portage Northern, 18-6. In that game, Junior Kevin Harris scored two touchdowns which then led them to the semi-finals with Escanaba. The defense and offense were solid this year. Sam Chiodo and Vince Mileto were this year's leaders by playing strong, reliable football. Coach Jestice will look toward Larry Kopchia and Kevin Harris to lead next season. ABOVE: Just recovering from tripping on aclumpof dirt. Cooper Williams attempts to run through a maze of attackers. ABOVE: High point scorer Kevin Harris takes out yet another offensive player by applying force and determination. BELOW: Quarterback Larry Kopchia defends his title of being named “Mr. Football by showing his hand-off form. J.V. FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Ali Dakroub, Pat Succurro, Fayez Hazimeh, Dominic Mileto, Ken Warner, joe Nabonzy, Ron Stewart, Sam Arfan, Nick Andrus, Hussein Hussein. ROW 2: Chawky Jafer, Dean Shaska, Ali Berry, Kenny Kipchik, Leo Remijan, Rich Abraham, Mike Corbett, Joe Davis, Hussein Shebli, Bill Williams ROW 3: Mark Dean, Joe Vaccarro, Billy Aziz, Scott Napela, Hassiem Hamid, Dan Jolly, Kurt Marsh, Ahmed Hazime, Dave Kophia. ROW 4: Allen Saunders, Allen Costello, Ted Kulfan, Bill Ali, Greg Kaleski, Danny May, Ali Saleh, Mustfa Hamid, Malik Hammound, Rich Nerkowski. David Allen, Coach Pat Fairman. 13 Lack of height doesn't stop team n riM crirct Above: Pam Hawkins tries for the jump shot as Pam Bums looks on. Below: Asthe Fordson Girls' Basketball team mobs Coach Kreger, fans hear him yell, Wait — Wait, I tell you it wasn't my fault! Exceptional is one of the many adjectives that can be used to describe the 1981-1982 Girls' Basketball team. Their lack of height did not stop them as they dribbled on to capturing the Suburban Eight League Title. Leading this year's squad are the two senior co-captains, Pam Hawkins and Holly Montrief, otherwise known as sisters . Other outstand- ing players include seniors Mary Ann Onyskin, Pam Burns, and Bev Howe, and junior Candy Rich. Coach John Kreger's opinion is expressed in his saying, Captains set the pace of the team; Seniors are who you win with. Defensive quickness and hustling are two things which helped this team on to victory, not to mention an outstanding performance by Pam Hawkins. Mr. Kreger said, Even though we're small, we're very, very quick. The problems of little height and young, in- experienced players were a hinderance, though. Mr. Kreger expresses his belief in the team in that if they find their roles, and accept them emotionally, we can grow into a better team. 14 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1 f Fordson Opponent 45 St. Alphonsus 42 41 Dearborn High 63 51 Riverview 33 33 Monroe 32 44 Wayne 33 40 Wyandotte 17 20 Plymouth Salem 47 72 Taylor Center 22 69 Lincoln Park 51 46 Taylor Truman 33 26 Trenton 50 54 River Rouge 42 47 Monroe 55 40 Wayne 33 38 Edsel Ford 44 53 Wyandotte 21 55 Taylor Center 22 72 Lincoln Park 41 31 Taylor Truman 41 61 Romulus 22 — Annapolis — denotes non-league game Candi Rich whispers to something in her bag, just stay in there, Gorp; we won't use you 'till the third quarter. Junior Varsity: Bottom, left to right; Sauad Mrove, Cheryl Ramos, Lynn, Pam Metras, and Kelly Meyer. Top, left to right: Coach Hales, Kathy Berry, Joelle Slavin, Hellen Jones, and manager. Varsity: Bottom, left to right; Candi Rich, Miriam Shi rara, Kelly Hurley, Pam Hawkins, Holly Montrief, Bev Howe, Kim Crandler and Wendy Wygonik. Top, left to right; Ass't Coach Cielone, Pam Burns, Laurie Dunn, Dawnn Kupchick, Julie Romanowski, Linda Abraham, Mary Ann Onyskin, and Coach John Kreger. Girls fill five positions on Cross Country team, )im LaPointe and Glenn Turner fight it out right to the finish. The 1981 cross country team duplicated their pre- vious record of 5-2 this year. Placing second in the varsity league standings, this year's long distance runners compiled a total of 48 points. While cap- tained by Jim LaPointe, Joe Makki, and Glenn Turner, this year's team included girls for the first year. The five that participated were seniors Ruth Church, ancf Janine Megenity, junior Jean Serazio, and sopho- more, Sue Makki and Leslie Wesla. At the regional meet, Janine Megenity placed 14th, qualifying her for state. Placing 44th out of 150, she was the sole entry from her team to qualify. Next year's team will be captained by Bob Schwartz and Ken Hayes. Among the runners that will be de- pended on next year is sophomore Mohamed Hazime. He ran consistantly 3rd all season and is expected to be much improved this coming season. Coach Beardslee is confident about next year's team, and hopes that the season will go even better than the past one. ROW 1: Bob Schwartz, Dave Manceor, Ali Saad, Glenn Turner, |oe Makki, Jim LaPointe, John Gladys, Ken Hayes. ROW 2: Manager Renee Caron, Mohamed Hazime, Sean Call, Ruth Church, Leslie Wesla, Janine Megenity, Jean Serazio, Sue Makki, Mike Berry ROW 3: Jim Castelvetere, Adel Ashkar, Hassasn Charara, Kevin Bartlett, Saad Saad, Coach Lyle Beardslee. This year's cross country team positions Serazio is one. were filled by girl Ford son CROSS COUNTRY Opponent 23 Monroe 38 40 Wayne 18 44 Edsel Ford 17 26 Wyandotte 29 25 Taylor Center 35 22 Lincoln Park 35 15 Taylor Truman 49 16 Glenn Turner experiences the negative side of cross country, injury. John Gladys glides through the wind on his way to the finish. This first place position is not unusual for Joe Makki. Jim LaPointe shows us that it's an upward climb to victory. 17 Above: Quick reflexes and a good pair of shoes are all that is required to kick around a spare soccerball. Above: A common method at punting footballs is applied here to t kicking of soccerballs. 18 Soccer team ends second season Above: Even a minor head injury doesn't hold back this dedicated soccer player from controlling an uncontrollable ball. Below: The pressures that are present when playing soccer can be helped by putting out an all-out effort, like this. The year old soccer team completed its sec- ond successful season in 1981. There were some changes this year, but it didn't seem to stir to much controversy. Mr. Rockwell came on as the new head coach, replacing Fouad Moawad, who is concentrating his time to the advance- ment of the girls' soccer team. Contributing this year to the field was Senior Hussien Chahine. The still aggressive defense kept the pressure on oncoming opponents, and got tagged to the title of being the backbone of the team. Although this is only the second season that has been played, the team will gain more experience during this time by learning from their mistakes. Let's all hope. Above: I'm sorry, coach, but I'm afraid of the ball! 19 loan Bailey gives us her perpetual smile. VARSITY: Bottom, left to right: Mariam Olive, Laela Harp, Faten Saad, Maria Rubb, Carol Georeff, Louise Guse, Cari Sund, Suzie Buono, and Helen Teeple. Top, left to right: Coach Hales, joannie Ravenscroft, Roseanna Rea, Barbara Wludyka, Doris Skubiak, Kim Tokarczyk, Jazel Slamen, Marcia Kuklinski, and Coach Baron. Doris Skubiak mutters to a friend, I don't know - I was braiding my hair and my fingers got stuck. GIRLS' TENNIS Fordson Opponent 3 Monroe 4 7 Wayne Memorial 0 3 Wyandotte 4 6 Riverview 1 4 Monroe 3 7 Taylor Truman 0 1 Dearborn 6 7 Wayne Memorial 0 4 Wyandotte 3 0 Grosse Isle 7 2 Trenton 5 2 Edsel Ford 5 7 Taylor Truman 0 20 Girls finish season with 7-6 record Suzie Buono has a habit of sticking out her tongue when going for a difficult shot. Demands Louise Guse of her teammates Why didn't you guys tell me I had to put down my racket to take my uniform off? I was going to go left, then right, then ... When asked how Coach Pat Baron felt this year's team had done, she was quoted as saying, “I would call it a suc- cessful season, considering the inex- perience of the team. The 1981 Fordson Girls' Tennis Team had a final record of 7 wins, 6 losses. This year's seniors did an outstanding job with Co-Captain Carol Georeff cap- turing the No. 1 Singles Championship in GLEA, and Co-Captain Maria Rubb winning the No. 2 Singles Champion- ship, also in GLEA. Other winners in this area were Senior Faten Saad, with the No. 3 Singles, second place, Seniors Cari Sund and Helen Teeple, with the No. 1 Doubles, third place, and Junior Laela Harp and Senior Barbara Wludyka, with the No. 2 Doubles, place. The outlook for next year is fai rly good, even though they will be losing a good amount of players through graduation. Coach Baron, when asked about next year's team, was very confident in her reply that, although next year's team would require more hard work and concentration, they could be as good, if not better. ABOVE: Fellow teammates watch in awe as Carol Georeff shows her expertise at forehand shots. BE- LOW: The Fordson Girls' Tennis Team players huddle after an exciting match. 21 Lack of players hurt field hockey team Cindy Zapasnik tries hard to clear the ball, but her stick seems to be stuck. Above: Defensive player Yannie Andrus makes her move to get the ball before her opponents.Right: Shari McDonnell dives for the ball to make this spectacular save. Considering an obvious lack of players, the Fordson field hockey team performed admirably. Led by three year players, Angie Manser - Best Offensive Player, Mary O'Kray - Most Valuable Player, and Cindy Zapasnik - winner of the Gol- den Stick Award, the team was able to hold its own offensively. Defensively, the team was led by senior Yannie Andrus - Best Defensive Player and juniors, Peggy Simkow, Diann Smith, and Sharon Zahul. In goal was sophomore Shari McDonnell who did an outstanding job for her teammates. First year players, Patty Moriarty and Clary Stropp aided the team on the offensive line, as well as second year player Renay Lotarski. Coach Putnam can be proud of this years team despite their record. All of the members gave 110% effort which was necessary in order to make up for the lack of experience and players, many times as few as seven. Next year's team will lack experience also with six of its returning starters graduating. However, with more student participation, the season could go well. FIELD HOCKEY Fordson Opponent 1 Algonac 2 2 Edsel Ford 0 1 Dearborn High 1 1 Ann Arborn Pioneer 1 0 Detroit Country Day 2 1 Greenhills 3 1 Academy of the Sacred Heart 9 0 Ann Arbor Huron 4 0 University Liggett 9 1 Kingswood 4 22 Mary O'Kray attempts a shot on goal. Diann Smith makes an all important clear while being chased by her opponent. Row 1: Angie Manser, Mary O'Kray, Yannie Andrus, Clary Stropp, Renay Lotarski. Row 2: Shari McDonnell, Peggy Simkow, Sharon Zahul, Janice McLaughlin, Patty Moriarty, Coach Vicky Putnam. Not pictured: Cindy Zapasnik. 1 CD Mary Jo Pliska says, “But I'd swear that someone just tapped me on the shoulder. Row 1: left to right; Marian Curcuru, Alexis Balomenos, Kris Prussis, Mary Jo Fliska, and Coach Hales. Top: left to right; Ruth Church, Mary Crongeyer, Gail Bratton, Kristen Brinkley, Man- ager Wizby, and Coach Valentine. Above: A Fordson swimmer finishes second. Below: Leslie Jadu eyes the pool with disgust. 24 Giris swim team is finally back in own pool For the first time in six years, the Fordson Girls' Swim Team is back in their own pool. For the previous seasons they were stationed at Stout. The 1981-1982 Swim Team had an excellent season even though a lack of participation by the student body was very evident. There were eleven members in all on the team. The backbone of this year's team were the seniors, which included such outstanding swimmers as Ruth Church, Mary Jo Pliska, Kris Prussis, Mary Crongeyer, and Gail Brat- ton. There were also sophomores Marian Curcuru and Alexis Balomenos. This year's captains were Mary Jo, Kris, and Ruth. Coach Virginia Valentine said of the team, Nothing came easily for them; they worked for it and earned it. One such person is Mary Jo Pliska. In her first home meet, she broke a pool record. Next she broke a school record. Out of her first five meets, she had five firsts. She also dove in the regional competition. Some of their strongest opponents this year were Dearborn High, Edsel Ford, Mon- roe, and Wayne, but when interviewed, Coach Valentine was very confident. Her comment was, Our team is dedicated and The water — Where's the water??? GIRLS' SWIMMING Fordson Opponent 44 Belleville 36 27 Southfield Lathrup 55 20 Dearborn High 61 51 Thurston 26 59 Plymouth Canton 100 21 Monroe 59 34 Riverview 48 48 Wayne 118 92 Livonia 73 — Wyandotte — — Edsel Ford — Clarenceville — — Carden City East — — Lincoln Park — — Cherry Hill — 25 Leslie jadu says, “But someone told me that the locker room was over here! Wrestlers take hold of top position ABOVE: Aric Anderson always makes his opponents take a dive before he pins. BELOW: Whenever involved in wrestling competition, Ed jabalee unties shoes. When compared to last year's wrestling team, the 1982 club comes very close. Overall, they basically are as good as the much-beloved 1981 team. A major factor that has contributed to the relative success of the wrestling organization is that many of the players have returned to play the same top-notch style as the previous year. Among the returners, senior Eddie Jabalee has remained as a top contender and has helped win many meets throughout his high school years. Mark Hubbard has also proved to be reli- able, and sophomore Bruce Roberts shows great potential. With the many good seasons behind them, the Fordson grapplers should continue to make the school a well-respected sports organization. ABOVE: Tony Nerkowski just before being flipped around. BELOW: Eddie labalee seems bored with his tied up partner. 26 ROW 1: Darryl White, Bill Kiafoulis, Khalil Bey- doun, Bob Perry, Ed Jabalee, Mark Hubbard, Bruce Roberts, Mark Baker. ROW 2: Coach Marzalek, Eric Donabedian, Mike Estrada, Aric Anderson, Ali Baydoun, joe Davis, Tony Ner- kowski, Coach Sohikian. ROW 3: Mike Cook, Hassan Berry, Pat Succarro, Luke Cosenza, Davot Isovski, Rich Nerkowski. ROW 4: Victor Gregory, Mike Muscat, Joe Chahine, Mike Al, Mike Agemy, Fayez Hazime, Haysam Hamid. Not Pictured due to scheduling conflict: Sam Chiodo. ABOVE: Senior wrestler Sam Chiodo and friend Caryn before an important match. WRESTLING Fordson 1982 Opponent 24 Monroe 40 18 Wayne 45 48 Churchill 18 27 Aquinas 41 52 Wyandotte 14 36 Crestwood Harrison 28 38 Lincoln Park 21 24 Grosse lie Quad 32 24 Edsel Ford 32 41 G.C. West w Dearborn 18 37 Robichaud 27 Won 8 Lost 4 ABOVE: Robert Perry rams his chin into a fellow grappler to gain extra points. LEFT: Sometimes, as seen here, wrestlers give each other advice on wrestling. Fordson Cagers dribble their way into 2nd place Juice attempts to block the shot to prevent the Rams from scoring. Mr. McIntyre's Cagers began their sea- son Saturday, December 5, at Divine Child. Since then, they have compiled a 15-4 win-loss record. Mr. McIntyre was cautiously optimistic . He said that there were enough returning players to have a good team, although Captain John Al was the only returning starter. With the sup- port from Larry Kopchia, Barry Quayle, John Harker, Juice, Frank Mikalonis and AM Hamood, the team excelled. The league title will go to Monroe, supported by Jeff Barner — Best player in the league. Fordson Varsity Basketball Opponent 60 Divine Child (Double 0 1) 56 38 Trenton 39 47 Monroe 65 64 Wayne 55 59 Wyandotte 56 68 St. Al's 47 68 Taylor Center 60 74 Lincoln Park 51 59 Taylor Truman 58 67 John Glenn 51 61 Plymouth Salem 48 47 Dearborn High 46 41 Monroe 49 57 Wayne 54 66 Wyandotte 64 59 Edsel Ford 74 76 Taylor Center 47 55 Lincoln Park 52 53 Taylor Truman 47 Note: At the time of print deadline, all games had not been played. Above: Larry Kipchia gives the ball his magic touch , and puts the Tractors ahead another two points. Below right: Frank Mikalonis shows us his shooting style. Frank Mikalonis displays his always accurate shooting style. John Harker wonders where he's at, as juice warms up in the background. Row 1: Radwin Dagher, Hassen Shebli, Joe Bushamie, Mark Matras, Chawky Jafer, Ahmed Hazime. Row 2: Coach Cuy De- IGuidice, Mustafa Hamid, Tom Ciovannini, Malik Hammoud, John Szewc, Don Edwards, Paul Possorek, Mohamad Hazemy, Ted Kufan. Row 1: Brian Kirby, Abraham Baydoun (Juice), Jamal Al, Ali Hamood, John Harker, Eric Bousamra. Row 2: David Cappelli, Ray Adamczyk, Frank Mikalonis, Barry Quayle, Larry Kopchia, Jeff Lefebvre, Talal Jawad, Coach John McIntyre. Left: Barry Quayle attempts another one of his well-known corner shots. 29 Young team finishes 2nd in league Bnmum- ” 7 nn nysicin. Latera Moslimam, Pam Hawkins, Kristina Katsiyianas, and Cindy Burke. Middle: Liz Alotta, Wendy Wygonik, Laela Harp, Kathy King, Suzie Buono, Linda Latin, Candi Rich, and Kim Chandler. Top: Reserve Coach Janik, Marian Curcuru, Majda Faraj, Alexis Balomenos, Dawn Marie Pappas, Julie Romanowski, Lisa Longton, Shelly Pollock, Maggie Makroff, Sandy Gaiss, Sharon Hassen, Nancy Cosenza, and Varsity Coach Hitchner. A young volleyball team with onlytM returning starters lacked depth but di surprisingly well. They took first place a St. Clair Shores Tournament, an came in sixth in a very competitive 3| team tournament at Schoolcraft Co lege. Their final record for the seat was 13 wins, 5 losses, with a secor place in the G.L.E.A. league. Fordson's team's strong point wasi hustling, especially on defense. Tht worked very hard on the move, andj times were able to make the necessai transition from defense to offense. As a consequence of a weak reserv team the previous year, the bench waj relatively weak. Next year's outlook, q the other hand, is better with more re turning veterans. Latefa Moslimani, a senior returnini starter, was a definite boon to the teair with her awesome spike . On doesn't find many spikers like he and often teams were lef dumbfounded after one of her attacks. 30 Shelly Pollock hopes that the old adage, What goes up must come down, proves true as she waits for her volleyball. Candi Rich learns (a little too late) that it's not a good idea to dive for a volleyball after swallowing 12 ex-lax tablets. Fordson players watch in suspense as Pam Hawkins spikes the ball. FORDSON OPPONENT 2 Monroe 1 0 Wayne Memorial 2 6 Lake Shore Tournament 0 2 Wyandotte 1 2 Taylor Center 0 2 Clarkston 0 2 Flint Hamady 1 2 Lincoln Park 0 2 Taylor Truman 0 0 Monroe 2 0 )ohn Glenn 2 2 Grosse Pointe North 0 0 Wayne Memorial 2 2 Wyandotte 0 1 Howell Invitational 7 2 Taylor Center 0 2 Edsel Ford 1 0 Dearborn 2 7 Schoolcraft Invitational 1 2 Taylor Truman 0 4 Clarkston Invitational 4 31 Swimmers improve immensely this season The swimming team for the 1981-82 sea- son proved to be somewhat worthwhile. The Fordson tankers won their first four meets which gave much hope and antici- pation to the whole team. Coach Pat Fairman is excited over the number of swimmers that participated and has praised seniors Felice, Winters, and Dawdy many times. The remaining mem- bers, all juniors and sophomores, show much promise for upcoming years. One very promising underclassmen is Steve Baum, whom Fairman sees much poten- tial. The 1982-83 team should break all re- cords with the looks of things. ABOVE: Rich Smith and )on Drummond think up strategy for racing. BELOW: Rich Smith uses his hands to separate the water. ABOVE: Steve Roupas easily breaks a long-standing record with help for illegal hand paddles. BELOW: Highly-acclaimed diver Jason Wisby in one of his better dives. ROW 1: Mark Dawdy, Cary Winters, Enzo Felice, Bill Hetu. ROW 2: Gil Herrick, Bob Cwik, Mike Marinucci, Vince Hanchon, Steve Roupas, Steve Walsh, John Perczak, Ron Hardin. ROW 3: Coach Pat Fairman, Robert Bratton, Scott Montrief, Rich Smith, Creg Kaleski, Jon Drummond, Steve Bumm, Mark Deun, Kevin Bartlett, Jason Wisby, Rich Abraham, Asst. Coach Seitz. ABOVE: One of the many tricks that Olympic star Mark Spitz used to help him win was the demon-eye look ' Here it's done by Win- ters. Fordson Boys Swimming Opponent 109 Garden City West 70 48 Riverview 35 11 Detroit Western 0 45 Franklin 38 1 78 Cherry Hill 94 48 Allen Park 34 33 Monroe 50 56 Wayne 115 77 Wyandotte 94 45 Bentley 38 29 Edsel Ford 54 124 Lincoln Park 40 54 U of D High 29 BELOW: Three-year swimmer Mark Dawdy seems to look like he's had enough of swimming. ABOVE: Cary Winters helps himself by using the line rope to make him move faster. RIGHT: Barely identifiable, Enzo Felice races as fast as he can to look his best. Tractor nine does complete turnabout Vince Colarossi patiently waits for another chance to throw out the opposing teammate. Right: John Harker takes a vicious cut at this pitch. Above: Practice is what made John Bundas an all-city baseball player. 34 While last year's varsity baseball team struggled to a disappointing 8-13 won - lost record; this year's team proved that determination and pati- ence eventually produces victories. Coach Prove- nza's team led by all-city players, John Bundas, Vince Colarossi, )oe laquaniello and Mike Sleep, beat favored Taylor Truman by a 4-3 margin, and proceeded to compile a rather respectable 13-7 record. One of the setbacks experienced this season was losing to crosstown rival Edsel Ford by a score of 5-3. Returning seniors, Mike Amato, Paul Dex- ter, Mark Caiss, Omar Hamed, John Harker, Bill Hassen, Bill Lanava, Steve Rosinski, and David Turfe will have to work harder without graduating captains John Bundas and Joe laquaniello. They will also have to do without third baseman Gianni Abbruzzino, catcher Paul Favero and right fielder Hamoody Mroue. If the team continues to im- prove, a good season can be expected this spring. BASEBALL Fordson Opponent 4 Taylor Truman 3 3 Taylor Kennedy 8 15 Detroit Western 2 7 (Double Header) 1 16 Wayne Memorial 7 9 St. Alphonsus 4 9 (Double Header) 8 6 Wyandotte 5 2 Taylor Center 1 8 Lincoln Park 9 4 Taylor Truman 9 19 U of D 4 10 (Double Header) 9 7 St. Andrews 0 11 Monroe 12 6 Wyandotte 2 7 Taylor Center 3 3 Edsel Ford 5 0 Lincoln Park 6 6 Monroe 11 Gianni Abbruzzino shows us that the game isn't always the most interesting thing on the baseball field. Row 1: Omar Hamed, Bill Hassen, David Turfe, Paul Favero, John Harker, Gianni Abbruzzino, Vince Colarossi, John Bun- das, Paul Dexter Row 2: Mike Amato, Mike Sleep, Joe laquaniello, Harmoody Mroue, Steve Rosinski, Mark Gaiss, Bill Lanava, Coach Frank Provenza. Mark Gaiss is on his way to another strike out. 35 Potential evident in girls softball team Lisa Nabozny strikes out with a smile. Fordson GIRLS' SOFTBALL Opponent 5 Taylor Truman 20 4 Wayne 23 8 Wyandotte 10 17 Taylor Center 6 4 Lincoln Park 10 12 Taylor Truman 6 4 Edsel Ford 8 10 Divine Child 21 0 Monroe 13 1 Monroe 7 3 Dearborn 7 10 Taylor Center 2 5 Wayne 18 4 Lincoln Park 2 17 Redford 9 5 Dearborn 6 The 1981 Girls' Softball team had a great amount of potential, even though this was not reflected by their final record of 4 wins and 7 losses. Most Valuable Player Pam Hawkins and Senior Lisa Nabozny made the All-City Team. Other outstanding players were Pam Burns, pitcher, and Holly Montrief, catcher. Coach Funkus was satisfied with the 1981 team's performance, and his high aspirations for the 1982 team. She feels that the sophomore and juniors of last year have gained much ex- perience. VARSITY: Bottom, left to right: Lisa Nabozny, Joyce Mooradut„ Mary Edwards, Kristina Katsiyianas, and Bev Howe. Top, left I right: Manager Debbie Jayson, Holly Montrief, Pam Hawkin Kristen Prussis, Eaten Saad, Lynne Salagan, and Coach Funkus JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom, left to right: Clenda Smereckee, Lae Harp, Candi Rich, Colleen Brusco, Sandy Caiss, and Robb Hassan. Middle, left to right: Yola Grabowski, Laurie Dunn, Kf Hurley, Sharon Zahul, Linda Latin, and Miriam Shirara. Top, left right: Coach Baron, Amen Imen, Kathy Podorsek, Dawn Kur chick, Billy Gail Bratton, and Kim Kelly. Pam Burns yells, “Me — throw it to me!! Lynne Salagan puts everything she's got into her throw. Bev Howe shows intense concentration on her way to first base. Lynne Salagan wonders, How can my bottom half be batting right-handed and my top half left-handed? 37 Third year shows improvement Three Fordson Soccer players watch as two, instead of one, balls fly across the field. Carol Smith runs down the field to become a part of the action. 38 Considering the fact that a Girls' Soccer Team wasn't formed at Fordson until 1979, Fordson had a fairly good record of 5 wins, 5 losses, and 4 ties at the end of the 1981 season. Said Coach Moawad, We did a great job, and had more victories. Before, we were just learning skills. Players with a lot of potential were the seniors, who were all three-year players, Renee Boboski, Linda Evans, who is now an exchange student to Germany, Anne Paulsen, and Fatat Nemhe. Another exceptional player was goalie Debbie Slavin. There were 22 players in all on the team. VARSITY Bottom, loft to right: Gabriella La Caprara, Mary Deeg, Sally Cajof, Jenny Noelke, and Carol Smith. Middle, left to right: Fatima Risk, Mouna Ouza, Kassar Nemhe, Renee Boboski, and Fatat Nemhe. Tog, left to ri rt: Manager All Beydoun, Linda Evans, Debbie Slavin, Mary Ryan, Anne Paulsen, Eman Ha mood, Maria Dimltriou, and Coach Moawad. Next time we dance, will you please let me lead! Yecch! Somebody get this thing off my foot! GIRLS' SOCCER Fordson Opponent 0 Southfield 0 0 Southfield Lathrup 1 3 Brighton 1 0 Southfield 2 0 West Bloomfield 2 2 Southfield Lathrup 2 2 Brighton 2 0 Bloomfield Hills Lahser 6 3 Bloomfield Hills Andover 0 5 Detroit Southwestern 0 3 Southfield Lathrup 2 2 Southfield 2 3 Ann Arbor Huron 0 0 Bentley High School 2 Gabriella La Caprara shows her expertise as she dribbles down the field. 39 Row 1: Steve Roupas, Greg Lefebvre, joe Mooridianjim Spears, Vic Veltri, Vito Tassieli. Row 2: Chris Wroblewski, Mike Humitz, Sal Veltri, James Burkholder, Mark Huchla, Wally Crosby. Row 3: John Halmaghi, Joe McGlinchey, Robert Above: Bobby Brusco waits passively for the ball while filter- Lesley, Bob Brusco, llio Dimascio, Chris Bayley, Adam Harp, Coach McIntyre, ing the wind with his hand. Fordson TENNIS Opponent 7 Riverview 0 1 Monroe 6 4 Wayne 3 1 Wyandotte 6 5 Lincoln Park 2 7 Thurston 0 0 Monroe 7 3 Wayne 4 1 Wyandotte 6 0 Monroe Cath. Central 7 4 Won 5 Lincoln Park 3 Lost 6 Above: Again not being able to play in an important match, Vito Tassieli swats bothersome flies. Tennis finishes season add-out Above: It appears that ace tennis player Mark Huchla has a bad habit of spitting chewing tobacco on the court. Below: Return that one! , exclaims Joe Mooradian with a quick flash of his fiendish smile. The Fordson tennis team almost broke even during the 1981 season with a 5-6 season record. According to head coach McIntyre, a reason why the team doesn't provide keen competition for other schools is because not enough of the kids play year-round tennis, which is vital to the stresses and strains of one-on-one matches. The 1981 team was comprised mainly,of juniors and sophomores. This factor might later be helpful in up- coming years. Coach McIntyre compliments Bob Brusco and Sal Veltri, for each of them attained high total points. Brusco had 34 and Veltri had the highest, at 40 points. McIntyre also thanks underclassmen Mark Huchla and Jim Burkholder for a fine season. High hopes are slated for llio Dimascio and Michael Humitz. By setting high goals, the team is hoping for improvement. Above: Jim Burkholder seen seconds before being pulled up on a rope from the top of the stands. Fordson track team triumphs Above: Ali Saad pushes ahead of his opponent while keeping his mind on his form. Right: Barely clearning the high jump bar, this field performer attempts to fall without the pole following him down to the mats. Fordson track coach Ralph Bach is enjoying the job of breaking in a new team. With the loss of key senior runners each year, the team must ad- just by getting the best out of each runner. Bach stated that by working hard with new runners will pay off later on. Standouts of the 1981 spring season were Tom Matelic, who ran an excellent 440, and the valu- able, all-around man, Terry Gilligan. Also estab- lished firmly in the runner's circle was Junior Pat Enlaw, who hopefully might break the long- standing 100-yard dash record this year. A new addition to the school that the team eagerly awaited was the new all-weather track. Coach Bach said that it makes things easier. Top: A tactic used in the Olympic Games, these three runners form a small group to help fight runner's loneliness . Above: Mike McGowan recov- ers from an embarrassing fall to complete the sprint. 43 Girls sprint to winning record. Maria Keller gets ready to make the perfect handoff to Martha Grell. In typical Tractor tradition, the 1981 ver- sion of the girl's track team placed compara- tively high in each meet or relay they par- ticipated in. Finishing first and second re- spectively in the triangular meets, Fordson compiled scores of 91 and 54' 2. While outrunning Edsel Ford, Divine Child, and St. Alphonsus at the city meet, the girls were unable to catch Dearborn, and finished second. With 25 teams compet- ing in the West Bloomfield Invitational, the team managed 10 points. At the Walled Lake Relays, with a contingent of 12 teams, the Tractors were able to produce 14 points. Five schools participated in the league - dual meets, with Monroe beating Fordson for first by a 19 point margin of 71-52. At the regionals, with 17 teams competing, our girls scored 24 points and finished 9th. At league, the girls ran to a third place finish, surprising Wyandotte and Lincoln Park, while trailing Wayne and Monroe. Last year's captains were Patty Mullan and Annette Walblay, while this year's captains will be the threesome of Thea Baugh, Ruth Church, and Janine Megenity. Janine Me- genity was named all-city and should be a very big factor in next year's track season. Fordson GIRLS' TRACK Opponent — Taylor Truman — 52 Monroe 71 52 Wayne 72 68 Wyandotte 55 54 Vi Brighton and 98Vi Northville 2 91 River Rouge and 39’ 2 Marian 19 Vi 68 Lincoln Park 34 •Triangular Meet Flying high, Mary O'Kray races to the finish. This runner is pouring on the steam with hopes of a victory. Kathy Bis put her whole body into jumping this hurdle in hopes of catching her opponent. Janine Megenity gives that little extra that is needed for victory. Row 1: Mary Crongeyer, Janine Megenity, Martha Grell, Joyce Koziel, Annette Walblay, Paty Mullan, Maria Keller, Denise Casey, Thea Baugh. Row 2: Jean Serazio, Ruth Church, Kristen Canfield, Renay Lotarski, Yannie Andrus, Mary O'Kray, Clary Stropp, Jackie Isaacs, Christine Brown, Kathy Winters, Manager Renee Caron. Row 3: Tahgrid Salami, Julie Halleck, Mary Boren, Gina Tomei, Shawn McIntyre, Lisa Canfield, Diann Smith, Anne Bazzi, Patty Moriarty, Kathy Bis, Pam White. Row 4: Coaches Steve Stasinos, Hugh Weller, Peggy Hacker, Coaches Ralph Bach, Lyle Beardslee, not pictured Marjo Karvonen. 45 Golf team continues disappointing trend. Above: Felicia Henderson wonders if she should hit the ball or throw it. Below: Co-captain Cari Sund shows us that all important concentration needed for punting. The 1981 girls golf team, coached by Mrs. Hales accomplished more than their statistics indicate. Season averages ranged from a low of 65 by co-captain Cari Sund, who was named Most Valuable Player to a high of 80 by co-captain Kathy House. Although the team was uable to win this season, it must be remembered that this was a rookie year for the entire team except for junior Cari. Other members of the team, Danielle Corbett, Felicia Henderson, Maria Rub and Sandy Wilkinson were all somewhat inexperienced. Next year's season looks a bit more promis- ing due to the fact that there will be five returning golfers. These members should provide the team with the experience of their previous year therefore assisting them to a better season. Let's see, so far the golf course is 456 putters Ion GOLF Fordson Opponent 296 Dearborn High 241 221 Edsel Ford 300 232 Ann Arbor Huron 268 283 Grosse lie 241 301 Pontiac Central 218 252 Ann Arbor Pioneer 197 (Low Score Wins) 46 i, Hey ' says Kathy House, I thought the ball was supposed to move. Right: Aren't you supposed to hit the ball Cari? Above: Kathy House's stick seems to be stuck. Row 1: Coach Barbara Hales, Felicia Henderson, Cari Sund, Maria Rub, Kathy House, manager David Boyle. Not pictured, Danielle Cor- bett, Sandy Wilkinson. Maria Rub seems to believe that the ball will elevate by itself. Cheerleaders spark Fords Fordson's spirit We're number one ... second to I none! This is something a person I might hear from the cheerleaders at a sport's event at Fordson, like Football or Basketball. The young girls who make up this squad were chosen in the spring of 1981. They were scored on each of the following areas: cheers, stunts, poise, personality, and voice. Cheerleading isn't all jumpingaround yelling, though. At the 1981 Open i House, the Varsity and Junior Varsity I Cheerleaders acted as guides and j helped serve refreshments. The 1982 season should prove to be a hopeful one for anyone wishing to try ■ out that did not make it last year. The reason for this is because there will be a loss of eight cheerleaders through graduation. Fordson cheerleaders are caught once again in the act of skipping a class. ( I Kathy King glances around in desperation as she tries to re- member a cheer. First Row: Cindy Burke, Second Row: Pam Vasilef and Shawn McIntyre, Thirl Row: Lynne Salagan, Anna Marcantonio, and Mary Jo Pliska, Fourth Row: KatM King, Anne Schembri, Diana Enzyne, Kathy House, and Linda Conciello. 48 Cheerleader Lynne Salagan and Cousin Larry Fordson Varsity Cheerleaders say to themselves, So much for starch in the uniforms! Kopchia chat with friends. Left to Right: Cathy Marcantonio, Nancy Cosenza, Amanda Hadous, Sharon Help! Somebody stole my pom pons! Hassan, Christine Parkette, Sally Harris, Melanie Ganczarski, and Shelly Pollock. 49 Drama Club enjoys second year of success Fordson Thespian Club: Bottom Row: Darla Sue Skubik, Joe Mooradian, Tim Allen, Doug Wolak, Felecia Berky, Carole Greene. Top Row: Alanis, Jonathan Dzbanski (president). 1982 marks the seconds of existence for the Fordi Drama Club. Branching fin the Drama Club is a new ganization to Fordson, 7t Thespian Club. Both J under the direction of Zimmerman. The Drama Club dol many worthwhile thinl connected with the sfaj and The Thespian Club isi proven Fordson actors. I members have been os il at college playhouses a| have participated in two pk this year at Fordson. ThisA the Drama Club also plan si enter competition in is Drama Convention and tj| plan to go to the famed Stif ford playhouse in Stratfoi Ontario. I LEFT PACE: Left: Dave and Felecia Berky are both auditioning for the starring role in a revised version of The Creature From the Black Lagoon . Right: Jonathan Stud Dzbanski is preparing for his lead role in Zorro - The Gay Blade . RICHT PACE: This is another one of the many exciting moments in the Drama Club. V 1982 Drama Chd : Bottom Row: Rachel Ankeny, Nikki Peshkopia, ST, M'ckie Smith, Peggy Simkow, Middle Row: Sue Skubik, aria Wolak, Felecia Berky (President), Jonathan Dzbanski (Vice- President), Carole Greene (Scribe), Top Row: Joe Mooradian, Joel Wolf, Scott Murdoch, Marcus DiGiorgie, Sean McClusky, Doug Alanis, Dave Berky, Tim Allen. 51 The National Honor Society is the most honorable student organization that one can belong to in most all high schools across the nation. To become a member of the N.H.S. one must be in the eleventh or twelfth grade, have an academic average of 3.50 or higher, and be active in the extra curricular activities. The National Honor Society is a non- profit organization. Some of its activities include sponsoring a luncheon for a group of senior citizens, a special outing for handicapped children, and helping the school community in many ways. The N.H.S. also organizes fundraisers to make money to provide for their ac- tivities. This organization is sponsored by Mr. Failor and Ms. Rif kin. N.H.S. is Fordson's elite The National Honor Society's officers are, left to Essie Abraham, looking disturbed, wonders whether the meeting will get under way right, Essie Abraham, Vic Veltri, and Pam Vasileff. 52 N.H.S. Members. Front Row: Paul Dami, Joe Mooradian, Vic Veltri, Vincent Mileto. Second Row: Maria Rubb, Kim Goutimy, Maddelena Vallone, Kathy King, Sue Celmer, Helen Brunetti, Felicia Henderson, Mrs. Rifkin's speeches work better than valiums — look at Pam Vasileff and Vic Veltri. Barb Oakes, Jeanne Yee, Joan Bailey. Third Row: Janine Megenity, Thea Baugh, Pamela Vasileff, Sue Skubik, Peggy Simkow, Fatan Saad, Essie Abraham. Student Congress keeps Fordson rolling Of all the clubs and organizations at Fordson, Student Congress is one of the most-active. Every year the Student Congress sponsors numerous events and activities from dances to carnation sales. This year Student Congress has put on The Welcome Back , Friday the 13th , and the Flomecoming Dance's along with a few carnation sales. The Fordson Student Congress has also sponsored the Turkey Trot and helped to put on the White Christmas with the help of the Na- tional Honor Society. At the time of print, Student Congress planned to sponsor two more dances; one being the annual Sponge Dance which they will put on along with the Senior class. All Fordson stu- dents are welcome to participate in Student Congress and help to keep Fordson rolling along with interest- ing events and activities. Some Congress members try to do a little homework while they're at the meetings. Sue Celmer and jeanne Yee look really excited about being at this Come on Fatat show us those pearly whites, meeting. 54 Gina Tomei show us how to do the twist. 55 - The 1981 Homecoming Queen Mary Estrada and her escort Jeff Cuido were definitely the center of attention at Fordson during Homecoming. Fordson Cheerleaders show school spirit where- ver they go. French Club officials attend the Homecom- ing brunch. From left to right: Nick Rakovalis, Sue Celmer, Jeanne Yee, and Sara Lacaria. These seniors are a special group during Homecoming. Mr. Kurmas playing with a lever. The 1981 Homecoming court. 56 Homecoming is full of splendor and excitement ilarcie Berry and her escort lamal Saad look ike they are modeling for a fashion show. The feeling of anticipation was so acute you could almost touch it; it was all around. The members of the court felt it as well as the football players, coaches and fans. For Oc- tober the tenth was no ordinary day; it was Homecoming. The festivities started early with the annual brunch for the Homecoming court and their es- corts. While the brunch was taking place, floats were hastily being readied for the judges and the parade. When the parade finished, loyal Fordsonites filled the bleachers to cheer the powerful Tractors to victory. Though the first half of football action was quick paced and excit- ing, it must have seemed an eternity for those nominated for Homecom- ing Queen. At long last, half time came and the excitement was on the rise. The winning float was an- nounced to be that of the seniors, to which a loud cry of joy coud be heard issuing from the mouths of the seniors. Finally it was time for the queen to be announced. The excitement was at its peak as Mary Estrada heard her name called forth, and then a loud cheer from the crowd. Fordson had a new Homecoming Queen and was soon to have another football victory in a thriller overtime game against Taylor Center. An'added feature to this year's Homecoming parade was the Alumni Band. The )unior Homecoming court rides in style Mayor O'Reilly is an honred guest at the an- nual Homecoming brunch. The winning float portrays a typical Fordson student attending aTaylor Center Ram roast. 57 After the dance, Ed Jabalee and his date are going to eat at Burger King. Below: Michelle Canczarski and her date are wrestling to see who is going to pay for dinner. 58 Essie can only get Ed out on the floor for the slow dances. Below: Nader looks a little nervous with Vir- ginia's brother so close behind. Homecoming night; wasn't that a party? Above: Jeff is ready to say “Gee, your hair smells terrific” to Mary. Right: Aric Anderson and his date Karen Guerrieri both have that Close Up” smile. ..., but the day was just the beginning. The night was the time that the football players were dressed up after their vic- tory over Center. This was the time that the girls on court were beautiful. This was the time that everyone's car was washed and waxed, and it was the time that everyone headed for the Pagoda Room to have a good time. This spread is just a small part of the whole story. From Left to Right: Kurt Feldchak, Lisa Harajli, Joel Wolf, Darla Wolak, Nader Chahine, Christine Parkett, Mike Crygorcewicz, Cathy Marcan- Eddie Guido, Essie Abraham, Mary Estrada, Jeff Guido, Virginia Berry, ‘onto, Chns Matehc, Marcie Berry, Jamal Saad. 59 Out of the Frying Pan stays out of the fj« 60 Fordson's dramatically talented stuM have again returned to the stage i iij- with a comedy. This one was entitled Of the Frying Pan . This story was at J eight struggling actors and actresses tiy to make it big in the theatre. All e g J these men and women live together ini same apartment which presents a probl set up for humor. The actors and actrei are trying to impress a director who I downstairs, and at the same time, they, trying to keep the apartment a secret In one of the girls' parents. Fordson's drat specialists have shown that they cari; comedy, and Out Of the Frying Pan another good example to prove it. Above: When not on stage Joel Wolf, Scott Murdoch and )im Lewis are trying to find a date in Chris Matelic's little black book . Above Right: Darla Wolak gazes into her crystal ball to find out who Mr. Kurmas is suspending at the moment. Right: After drinking too much last night. Sea McClusky can't explain how Rachel Ankeny ended up sleep- ing on his couch. Left: Scott Murdoch is going to cut in during Joe Mooradian's dance. Bot- tom Left: Felecia Berky is busy trying to keep the flies away from Scott's hair.Below: While Scott is proposing marriage. Sue Skubik doesn't have the heart to tell him that he's kneeling in bubble gum. Above: These men show how much they like Mr. Failor. Top Right: Mr. Baker is puzzled wondering how all of his parents from his 3rd period class managed to get blue-slipped. Ri rt: Some of the cheerleaders, who acted as guides, are caught here out of uniform. 62 Open house unites teachers and parents You wouldn't have recognized the teachers. They had their ties and fancy dress clothes and they were all but too charming. But they did impress the pa- rents, and the parents found out what they wanted to know. Needless to say, Fordson's open house was a success. The parents started coming in at 6:30 and they grouped around the main stairs as they were welcomed to Fordson by the Jazz Band. The first bell rang and the parents looked like first day 10-B's, with some of them on an endless search for lower C-hall or the Senior elevator. The teachers' goal were to inform pa- rents of the courses, their content, grad- ing policies, and to answer any ques- tions; a good sized task for ten minutes. But nobody was working too hard as to keep from having fun. Cathy Marcantonio looks innocent but she is really slipping a whoopie cushion under an unsuspecting Mr. Kurmas. Left: Lawrence Welk can eat his heart out when in the presence of Mr. Hespen. Above: Tracy Owens is trying to teach her mother how to skip school. 63 Fordson Chess team dominates the board The duel begins. Mr. Simmons and Chris Taddei play beat the clock. Most Fordson students don t know it, but Fordson's most suc- cessful team is not the Football Team but rather the Chess Team. For two years straight the all pow- erful Fordson Chess Team has taken second in state competition. Team sponsor, Mr. Simmons, feels confident that the Chess Team will continue to follow its winning tradition. The Chess Team is very likely to do this with the leadership of the seniors like Co-captain Nassar Beydoun and some promising underclassmen. By the way, the Chess Team's favorite saying is checkmate. 64 Mike Koenig attemps a juggling act. Nassar Beydoun is so intent upon the game that he doesn't notice his watch alarm has gone off. Chris Taddei prepares to defend his pieces from Eric Zahler's advances. 65, Many Fordson students have de- finite vocational plans for after high school. Some students who are in- terested in cosmetology, dental as- sisting, or food management, can even get hand's-on experience in these fields with the help of special school programs. Some Fordson students go to the Salisbury Educa- tion Center or Mr. Arnold's Beauty College every day for dental assist- ing and cosmetology classes. There, they can work on volunteers and learn much more than basic know- ledge and skills. Other Fordsonites can stay right in Fordson for one of the best food management prog- rams in this area. These students cook for and maintain our school restaurant, The Wheel Inn. Without these programs, students wouldn't know exactly what their planned jobs would be like. Fordson offers career opportunities Ouch! I stappled my thu-mb. These Dental Assistants learn how to play balance the dental instruments . Cheryl and Mary are the best of friends. Now what do I do with this? Meri Stefanovich seems to be en- joying-Cheryl Szuszman's de- monstration on how to give a shot. 66 This is the best part of taking a cooking class. Take it easy, how was I to know you don't like lead pellets in your cake, states Mario Stylianou. Cos. students take their work ser.- r ously. 67 Language clubs are the most popula? Many Fordsonites join one of the three language clubs. Tly three are the French club, the Spanish club, and the Arabic dub The students are not required to learn any of the three lan- guages. These clubs usually build floats for the homecoming parade, and they sponsor booths for the .ethnic festival. Bu: most importantly of all, the cultures of the three countries an studied. The three sponsors, Mr. Waterkamp of the Spanish club, Mrs. Turfe of the Arabic club, and Miss Martino of the I French club, guide the students with special interest projects,1 field trips, and much more. At a time of lack of interest b students for activities, the three language clubs have a lot to offer to more students than ever. Above: The cameraman forgot to yell out Say Cheese! to these members of the Arabic club.Right: Miss Martino encourages the members of the French club to speak French, but she gets a bit upset when instead of saying, I want to go to the bathroom , they say I want to massage your grandmother , instead. Below: One of these guys stuck some ball bearings into the cake batter. Can you pick out the one who did it? Above: Mrs. Turfe's smile says welcome in many different languages. Left: Sue Celmer who is the president of the French Club doesn't like the idea of selling French kisses for a fund raiser. 69 ■ Fordsonites show they care Every year around Christmas two veJ special events occur, that is the Turfa Trot and White Christmas. Donations art taken by the second period classes, anj the class with the most money wins g award and first pick of the ten turkeys that are going to be raced to help nee families in our area. During White Christmas the seconc period classes donated canned foods am household products to the needy families of Dearborn. Each class could collect their donations in a box which they would deco rate. The class with the most donation and the class with the best decorated boi judged by the office secretaries, would re ceive donuts and pop as a reward forthei efforts. Then all the donations were $ vided equally and distributed amon; Vic Veltri and Essie Abraham get ready to make a basket delivery. twenty needy families. These student congress members work hard on Fordson's White Christmas. While Debbie Bruff dances, people thn cans of food at her, and ask for more. 70 This student got up early this morning to walk his turkey. This is one of the contestants in Fordson's annual Turkey Trot. Ski Club grows in popularity They can sure pose for a picture, but can they actually ski. One of the fastest growing clubs at Fordson is the Ski Club. The Ski Club has seen tremendous growth and student par- ticipation in the past few years and this year has been no exception. The Ski Club pro- vides an exciting and rewarding way to spend the cold winter days, and to many Fordson students winter is no longer dreaded but welcomed as a new ski season instead. Anyone can join the Ski Club whether they can ski or not. Lessons are available along with ski equipment-rental at Alpine Valley, which features ski runs for all types of skiers. So why wait? Start preparing for the ski season now! The bus ride is half the fun of going on a ski trip. John Cascardo seems to be having a tough time find- ing some boots that fit. 72 Don't worry gang, you'll be home in time to see M.A.S.H. You're welcome. A dedicated skier even skis when it's dark out. There's nothing better than a warm lodge when you just come off the slopes. 73 The Big Bands are Back in Fordson The 1982 school year was a net start for the Fordson Band. Under the direction of Mr. Phil Hespen,, many changes were made to ind prove the performance of the! band. The new auxiliary squad, (the pom-pons, rifles, and flags:,' gave halftime shows great variety' while the 60-piece band played dif- ferent tunes. This greatly ini- proved the marching band's per- formance, and they marched ir the Hudson's Thanksgiving Day Parade. They are planning a trip to Florida to perform at Disney Worid and Sea World. The lazz Band isa group of excellent musicians who are extremely dedicated and prac- tice after school. With the new ninth graders next year, will come a whole new band with great ex- pectations. LEFT PACE: TOP: The Fordson March- ing Band left the crowds behind in awe. Bottom: Play- ing In the Mood , the Jazz Band greets everyone at Open House. 74 isn LER: By looking at Mr. Hespen, you can tell that Thea Baugh flunked her Cos- metology class. BELOW: The Orchestra. LEFT PACE: Linda Tripp's voice has been described as someone breaking win- dows. RIGHT PACE: Top: Erin Rogers is singing extra loudly because she knows that Ellen Judnich has a hangover. Bot- tom: Jennifer Wright is watching Tim Allen as he puts on his Superman cape. Bottom Row: Chada Jaafer, Lucy Domanico, Peggy Simkow, Kathy Bis, Ellen Judnich, Sheila Harding, Dawn Roberts. Second Row: Sue Wunderlich, Sylvana Darwish, Darla Wolak, Erin Rogers, Zeinab Harajli, Renee Caron. Third Row: Mary Cillis, Jennifer Wright, Linda Tripp, Nikki Peshkopia, Mary Crongeyer, Donna Perez, Felecia Berky. Top Row: Cheryl Ramos, Robert Perry, David Berky, Tim Allen, Sue Dubois, Lori Rogers. 76 This is a small choir with big voices The 1981-82 FordsonChoir, under the direction of Mr. Phil Mark, was smaller than expected this year, but the voices that were there contri- buted to a nice sounding group. The choir did many things; among them is organizing Show- case , doing a Christmas musical, and performing in an Interlochen Scholarship concert. This spring they hope to do a spring musical and they may go to a choir camp to rehearse for it. The choir looks forward to a re- newed interest in this worthwhile group with the four-year high school. 77 ■ Above: These girts accidently crazy glued their hands to their thighs just before the show. Below: Intensity plays their music intensely. 78 Above: We told Tina Dul to watch out for that banana peel but sh didn't listen. Below: Alex Boyar, dressed as one of the Village Peopk is about to ask for directions to the nearest V.M.C.A. Talented Fordsonites have their night During the year, Fordsonites may be mis- aken as ordinary high school students but this cannot be true on one night. On this special night our superiority shines through. We pull out all stops and let our ulent run amuck. This is the night that the popular talent show, Showcase is pre- sented. The excitement in the audience grew to a roar as the lights dimmed. Anticipation set in until a lone figure emerged from the cur- tain. _ Alex Boyar in a white tuxedo?? This almost funny master-of-ceremonies intro- duced the acts which consisted of two bands, six dancers, one accordionist, a skit, and the school choir. Probably the most popular, and definitely the loudest acts of the night were the bands, Intensity and Atilla . Their music kept the audience going in a good mood and the acts were excellent. All in all the audience expected a good show and they got one. Above: These short people , with some help from Tom Matelic, show some problems and virtures of being short. Fordsnites sanity questionable during F-week Although the main event of F-Week, the Ethnic Festival was moved indoors due to rain, nobody seemed to mind. There was too much excitement in the air for any- one not to get caught up in the events of F-Week. One of the events of the week was Blue Cold Day, in which everyone shows their school spirit by wearing blue and gold. Another was the Crazy Legs Contest, where the guy with the sexiest legs is picked to be Mr. Crazy Legs. Other events like Teacher Appreciation Day and Hat Day were also held. And to top off this week of craziness there was the Ethnic Festival. Whata week to remember. r Shawn McIntyre has got Betty Davis eyes. This is no laughing matter says Sue Buono. Introducing the Siamese quadruplets. These two look like they need some napkins. The Arabic Club displays some fine artworl Abe Darwish shows us why he is this year's Crazy Legs Contest winner. These Fordsonites high step Can Can style. 81 A Gap in Generations packs the auditorium 16th century Italy couldn't have been this funny. Via Fordsonf dramatists, we were introduced to two old men from the Affa at cony pany, and a young couple who areis love. This was possible in A Capis Generations . This situation comedy was very involving and it was done very well. Bob Cascardo as Pantalone Di Besignosi and Albert Shihadehas Tofano Di Scaterelli excellently por- trayed old Italian men caught in a generation gap with their sons Lelio and Flavio, played by Jeff McEldeiy and Randy Gubka. Other players were Darla Wolak as Isabella Di Scaterelli, Suzanne Skubik as Vit- toria, Kelly Dear, Jim Laich, Daisy Romero, Jean Henson, John Cas- cardo, Mary Gillis, Janine Houle, and Michelle Monea. Above: John Cascardo and Felecia Berkey have just noticed a hole in Benson Roberts' pants. Right: Albert Shihadeh shows Sue Skubik his charm with a little coochy-coo . Below: Stan Cahill shows off the same clothes that he crashes weddings in. Top: Kelly Dear practices to be a chiroprac- tor in the future. Bottom Left: When in the middle of a scene with Mary Cillis, Daisy Romero forgot her lines, and has to read them from a script. Below: Bob Cascardo is caught trying to look up the dress of a girl in the front row. 83 Fordson is a potpourri of ideas The Islamic Center of Detroit Fordson is a melting pot of nationalities, cultures, and religions. Just as we develop from our education, we also develop from our beliefs and cultures. Religion plays a big role in the lives of most of the students attending Fordson. Since we only have one religious organization, The Christian Fel- lowship Club, the yearbook staff decided that we should include the brotherhood of all churches that feed into the Fordson community. St. Clemens Church - Catholic 84 Mt. Olivet United Methodist St. Clement Ohridski Orthodox Church 85 This club says Y.E.S. to the needy There is a very popular ck Fordson where concerned sluth can raise money for poor family over the world. This club is Y.E.S. club, standing for Youtl End Starvation. The club, funa ing under the direction of Mr. fit raises money for CARE. This mi is used for food and supplies starving families in poor couni Even non-members of the clubl out by donating deposit boti buying fruit or buying food from bake sales. Last year the Y.E.S.i raised over $1,500. This cle shows that Fordsonites have hi Above: The Y.E.S. club is found here sending out a check to the under- privileged children of Zimbabwe. Be- low: Keith is writing down the jokes as fast as they come up in the meeting. 86 Above: This is the backbone of the V.E.S. club; Mr. Bloch, Marium Shahara, Peggy Simkow, Keith Hebbits, Laura Elli- son. Below: The V.E.S. club takes in a lot of money in the form of re- turnable bottles, and plenty of cigarette butts. 87 Fordson's publications make progress The yearbook photographers, )ohn Salem, Terri Baumgart, Ellen Judnich, and Ed Jabalee are pictured here in a rare moment. They actually have their cameras with them! The producers of this book, the yearbook staff, and the Tower Tribune staff make up Fordson's publications de- partment. These two organizations give students firsthand experience on how to go about producing a newspaper or yearbook, as a reporter or photographer. The 1982 Fleur de Lis, Fordson's yearbook, will be diffe- rent from any of the past. It will have full colored pictures for the entire senior section and a few other sections as well. Fordson's yearbook advisor is Mr. Baker and the photography advisor is Mr. Bengtsson. The editor-in-chief is senior, Creg Durkin, who has the responsibility of de- veloping the yearbook's theme and making the final touches on the book's content. Fordson's Tower Tribune has a new advisor, a former Fordson ite, Mr. Fryzel, who worked on Fordson's publica- tions while he was in high school. The Tower Tribune staff is all new. None of the members have worked on the Tribune, which is produced entirely at Fordson, before this year. Even with their lack of experience they have done a terrific job and have re-established the once dying Tower Tribune at Fordson. They will continue trying to put out a newspaper weekly with the help of Mr. Linville in Fordson’s printing department. Remember that anyone can submit an article for the Tower Tribune, just drop it in the Tower Tribune box in the cafeteria. Someone who has really helped Fordson's publications this year is joe Beydoun, who graduated in 1981 and has come back to help. He has done most of the photographic work for both the yearbook and Tower Tribune. Both or- ganizations give much thanks to him for giving them so much of his time. The Tower Tribune staff — Row 1: Faten Saad, Dorothy Gascon, Julie Adcock, Row 2: Ann Marie Riccio, Michele Lake, Sherry Issacs, Row 3: advisor Mr. Fryzel, Eric Peterson, John Woods, Tom Landini, George Hunter. The yearbook staff — Row 1: Kim Coutimy, Nina Jaber, Virginia Berry, Pam Vasileff, Kathy King, Row 2: Greg Durkin, Mike Dockery, Danielle Corbett, Mary Okray, Ken Goncharoff, AlexBoyar, Row 3: Vic Veltri, Steve Roupas, Ron Howard, Tom Landini. Tom Landini and Eric Peterson piece together the Tower Tribune. These three Tower Tribune reporters, John Woods, Michele Lake, and George Hunter, type their stories while they're fresh in their memory. 89 90 If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it Academics Administrators are in control Do you thing Mrs. Mikaelian, the student affairs secretary, has had a hard day? Above: Calm down. Don't worry about it. There's always next year says Mrs. Costanzo reassuringly to a hysteric senior who just found out that he is flunking. Below: Mr. Kurmas narrates a film With the many activities constantly going on at Fordson, the administration somehow managestc, keep on top of them all, by the hard work of out principal, Mr. Failor; vice-principals, Mrs. O'Brien and Mr. Kurmas; and all of the secretaries. Mrs. Failor, our principal's wife, is now a secre- tary at Fordson. She has taken over Mrs. Bentzing. er's job, who has replaced Mrs. Meadus as the counseling secretary. This year, class hours have been changed to class periods so that Dearborn's public school computer could print the lunch time on each stu- dent's schedule. The administration has also ac- quired a new computer, in which information on any student's scholastic records can be found in- stantly. With the welcomed admittance of the ninth graders next year, this computer will truly help to make their acceptance a smooth pleasant one. On an early Monday morning, Mrs. Kwiatkowski sits at her desk daydreaming about her past weekend. Mrs. Bentzinger looks as though she would like to kill the person who just put that pile of work on her desk. Playing asteroids again, Mrs. O'Brien? says her boss angrily. Above: Mr. Failor is relieved that another day of work has gone well and sits back in his comfortably soft chair enjoying the moment. Below: Mrs. Failor lists all the gifts she wants from her husband for her birthday. Sitting at her desk, Mrs. DiRezze, the administration's bookkeeper, is confident her figuring in the record books are accurate. 93 Counselors are our guiding light Have you got a problem? If you do, whether it is school-related or personal, the person to see is your counselor. He or she is always ready and willing to help you. Your counselor can help you schedule your classes, to decide which col- lege to go to or what the best occupation is for you, and to understand yourself better. All of Fordon's-counselors are well qualified to help you, even the newest counselor, Mrs. DeYonke. She started working here at the be- ginning of this year, replacing the retired Mr. Watts. Mrs. DeYonke may be new to the staff, but she is not new to the job. She was a Maples junior High counselor for the past four years and surely will do well at Fordson. Mrs. DeYonke's big smile tells us that she is happy to be working here as a counselor for the Fordson High students. Mr. V. Beardslee, the counseling department head, gave us a devilish grin when we asked what it was that he was trying to hide from view behind his counseling desk Mr. L. Beardslee is always on the go, but he found time to stop for this picture Above: Mr. McKae posed for this picture to make it look like he was hard at work. Below: Miss Krug smiles because she just received her paycheck. After an hour of searching for a student's name, the confused Miss Provan asks the student' Are you sure I'm your counselor? 95 Special services is one of the educational depart- ments at Fordson in which most students are unfamiliar and unconcerned with, but to those few students who need its help, Fordson's special services are very impor- tant. The special services offered to Fordson students are performed through the work of a social worker, psychologist, speech teacher, nurse, and classes which meet regularly. The special services department tries to help students by teaching them how to learn and to understand them- selves better. The main goal of this department is to have the students involved in it acquire better learning ability and to have each student graduate from high school. The special services classes are electives, but a stu- dent must be chosen by his or her counselor or some other adequate authority in order to participate in one of these classes. Anyone, of course, can visit the nurse, Mrs. Harry, who is at Fordson on every weekday morn- ing, for problems relating to his health. And any student can talk to the psychologist, Dorothy Abramson (not pictured), by having his counselor make an appoint- ment. Fordson's social worker, Mr. Hartshorn, who also can only be reached by appointment, can help students with any problems they have, whether it is a problem at home or in school. If you think you could use help from the special services offered, then talk to your counselor, who has more information and will inform you on it. Special services can help yoijl Above: You think you've got a problem? Well, let me tell you some of mine!” jokingly says Mr. Yokie to a student seeking help. Below: Let me show you how this new limb amputation machine works,” seri- ously says Mrs. Harry to an observer as her unfortunate patient mista- kenly believes that the nurse is joking. 96 Above: Mr. Herbei thinks about one of his students, Should I flunk him or not? Below: Mrs. Engoian is amused by her student's joke. Calling students' parents consumes much of Mr. Hartshorn's time. English Extracurricular activities are on Fordson's English department is more than just a reading and writing program. For instance, it handles the TOWER TRIBUNE, the school newspaper, the school play, the yearbook, and the QUILL, a published collection of stu- dent creative talents. Trips taken to plays at various theaters are supervised by the English department. Both teachers and students are becoming in- volved in these extracurricular ac- tivities. Although many teachers have retired, the extracurricular activities are becom- ing more and more popular. Learning can be fun is an often used cliche; it can be changed to meet the needs of others, which in this case, can be quoted as, English can be fun. At Open House. Miss Winninger explains a students work. Very amusing,” remarks Mr. Brown. Above: Mr. Derderian helps one of his many English students. Below: This must be Friday the 13th!” exclaims Mr. Slebodnick. Above: Smile Mr. Zimmerman! You're in Fordson's yearbook. Below: Hello there,” Mr. Cramer remarks pleasantly. Mr. Schultz iscaught in the act of teaching. Mr. Bloch is truly amused at a students oral report. Can't you wait until tomorrow? inquires Mr. Baker. Above: I'm really the Hulk in disguise! boasts Mr. Skerritt. Right: Mr. Fryzel takes a momentary break. Above: Smile Ms. Letsche! Right: Mr. Os- senmacher explains the correct way to con- struct a sentence. Fordson offers history variety Among the basic history courses such as history one, two, civics, and economics, Fordson also offers sev- eral other related courses. Each in it- self teaches a different aspect about people. For example, psychology explains the general behavior of or- ganisms. Sociology, which deals with society, is also available to students. Parenting and personal living are his- tory classes dealing with individual values and problems. Each of these courses offer a variety of knowledge concerning people and their countries. Above: Mrs. Baron shares an amusing mo- ment with her students. Left: Smile Mr. Kingthe grades can't be that bad. Right: Mr. Harris listens carefully to a students oral report. Below Left: Do you really have to take my picture? Mr. Zakolski asks curi- ously. Below Right: Mr. Orris has a very interesting way of teaching. Mr. Stoyenoff finds an amusing incident in history. 100 Above: just give me a minute, asks Ms. Ness. Below: And we live right in this little area of the mitten called Michigan, points out Mr. Forsthoefel. Hurry up! My smile is beginning to fade, This is my better side, jokes Mr. Cross, remarks Mr. Stasinos. Above Right: Quiet down, this movie really is very interesting, says Mr. Shashko. Right: 111 pick up the groceries after school, answers Mr. Chambers as he looks over his list. Science is a part of our daily lives In today's technological world of limitless elec- tronic devices, test tube babies, and reusable spaceships, one is surrounded by science. In order to know what is going on in the world some know- ledge about science is needed. What better way is there to learn that knowledge than from the sci- ence courses offered here at Fordson? There is biology, chemistry, physics, photograhy, conser- vation, and even aviation science, where you can learn how to fly an airplane. It is a smart move to take as much science as you can in high school if you plan to go on to college. Even if you don't goto college, the science courses that you take will help you to better understand the many marvels of our modern everyday world. Mr. Katona waves bye bye to a student that he just kicked out of his chemistry class for failing to understand him. Take the picture from there, so you get my better side says Mr. Fitzpatrick 102 “Guess what, class! You're taking a surprise 600 point test today on everything we've covered so far in this class, snickers Mr. Bennett. I love correcting my students' test answer sheets. The answers always make me laugh ' exclaims Mr. Martinak blissfully. Above: I know I said I'd have the picture for you today, but I just can't make them today! says Mr. Bengtsson to an unbelieving yearbook production student. Below: I hate erasing the top of the board. It always pulls my shoulder out of its socket painfully sighs Mr. Maas. 103 After drinking that whole big bottle of whiskey, Mr. Bach braces himself against the wall in order to stand straight. At Fordson, mathematicians are welcome Numbers, proofs, algebraic equations, trigonomic func- tions, and geometric figures are all included in Fordson's mathematics program. A variety of classes are offered to the mathematicians attending Fordson. Along with the basic geometry and algebra courses, Fordson offers computer math. This course gives the experi- ence of working math problems on a computer. This course along with many others are part of the mathematics program at Fordson. Mathematicians and other not-so-interested stu- dents can easily find a math class to satisfy them. nmtmiiiir. i 1 Left: Mr. Flee demonstrates the com- plexity of a problem that can't be sol- ved. Below left: Mr. Hebert stops in the midst of a problem to allow a photo- grapher to snap his picture. Below Right: Mr. jestice observes some of his football players in their favorite class - LUNCH!! 104 Above: Mr. Nilis is caught trying to find the right test to give to his unsuspecting class. Below: Ms. Hodak points out the no-no's of mathematics. Above: I don't know what to do now! claims Mr. Olsen, Why doesn't someone tell me? Below: Doesn't anyone know what to do on this problem? inquires Mr. Podorsek. 105 Fordsonites enter the business world!!! There are many areas in the business field open to students at Fordson. Classes run from data processing to office machines and from typing one to bookkeeping two. Among these courses, Fordson has a co-op program. This program helps students find jobs for var- ious reasons. Each of these functions, and many more, of the business department pre- pares students for further busi- ness education. Right: Mr. Provenza gives a view of one of his many talents. Below Right: After an exhausting day, Mr. Bates poses for our cameraman. Below: Ms. Westrich is easily amused by her future businessmen. 106 Top Left: HO! HO! HO! chants Mr. Weller as he helps a student with the Christmas homework. Middle Left: Mr. McIntosh is dis- covered copying secret documents. Bottom Left: Well, hello! greets Ms. Rifkin. Top Right: As the students take a test, is Ms. Auxier really looking where everyone thinks? Above Right: Mr. Todd remarks smirkingly, The work due in five minutes is ... 107 Express yourself through creative arts Mr. Mark tells a poor singing choir student Maybe your singing would sound a lot better if you would keep your mouth like this! Mrs. Dawson is content after eating a delicious meal prepared by a class of her's. Can you draw, paint, cook, sew, sing, or plav an instrument? If you can do any of these or have any other artistic talent you should take a creative arts class. In the art department there are classes on drawing, painting, commercial art, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, and crafts from which you can choose. If home economics is your thrill, there are classes on cooking, clothing, tailoring dress de- sign, contemporary living, and parenting. There is also the music department, which offers marching band, orchestra, music theory, symphonic band, and choir. Join Fordson's band. It has a new look, with last year's new uniforms and this year's new flags, outfits, pompons, and hoolahoops for the pompon girls and flag corps. The camera shy Mr. Cyrul could not get away from the photographer for the Fleur de Lis this year. 108 • - Miss Goldsworthy doesn't seem to be surprised at all when Paul Arkuski, who was asked to show her what he had cooked during the period, brought her a few, hot, crisp sheets of paper. Not now Felicia, they're taking my picture! says Mr. Cicero to his questioning student, as he elbows her out of the way. Aren't these band members supposed to be playing their instruments when their band director, Mr. Hespen, is conducting. Hurry up, kid! I can't keep this smile for ever projects Mr. Martin, through his teeth, to a student painting his portrait. Media language staffs want more studens ' And don'! come back until you can speak English! exclaims Mr. Water- kamp to a just ousted student in his bilingual class. Mrs. Stanyar knows how to get Mohamad laber interested in her teachings. If you need information on most any subject, the place to go is right here at Fordson. It's our library, which contains thousands of books, magazines, pic- tures, pamphlets, a copier machine, reference material typewriters, and an audio visual department. The library isopen from 7:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. every school day. To get into the library during lunch and eighth period you must sign a list provided for you at the door. If you don't have any studying to do, then visit the library to see its beautiful art work. The language department consists of foreign and bilingual classes. The foreign languages offered are French, German, and Spanish. Due to lack of particip- ants, there is no German classes offered this semester. Taking a foreign language is a good idea especially since more and more colleges, including the U. of M. in Dearborn, are requiring a second language in order to get a degree in business. Two years of high school foreign language equals one year of college credit. Fordson's bilingual department has the largest Arabic-English program in the country. There are two language lab computers, one for bilingual ahd one for foreign language classes. These computers are amaz- ing. They perform dozens of feats to help teach students a language. Even When doing her work, Mrs. Ward keeps a watchful eye on the students in Fordson's library to make sure they are quiet. Mrs. Turfe looks young enough to be a senior at Fordson, but she really isa teacher in the bilingual department, and she is married. Mr. Burnett is surprised by one of the students in his bilingual class, who had just stated a phrase in English correctly. Hey! how would you like to be in my living showcase, too? asks Miss Larkin to a passing student. Mr. Leslie shows his class how not to stand when giving an oral report. Above: Mr. Moavvad doesn't hesitate to pick up a penny when he sees one on the floor. Below: Miss Martino's look tells us that she doesn't like to be interrupted when she is giving a speech to her class. Mr. Holland watches his pitiful weightlifters. Miss Valentine takes a break to smile for the camera. They say wise men always look down, says Mr. Fairman. Mr. Lewis and one of his gym assistants show their pearly whites. 112 Physical educations for everyone! Anyone for tennis, basketball, bowl- ing, volleyball, baseball, weightlifting, or swimming? How about soccer, foot- ball, badminton, golf, or wrestling? Every one of these activities, as well as many more, are available to school athletes. Besides )V and varsity teams, Fordson extends its physical education program to intramural teams, and a var- iety of basic gym activities. No one is left out of physical activities. Students can improve and learn about their favorite sport as well as maintain good physical health. Left: Ms. Hitchner shows the other side of teach- ing physical ed. Below left: You kids just aren't running fast enough, remarks Mr. Kreger. Below Right: Well they'll never be muscle men, proc- laims Mr. McIntyre. 113 Industrial classes are well worth taking Most Fordson students will elect an industrial education class during their high school years. There are several different branches of industry from which they can choose. The classes are auto, electric, machine, metal, welding, wood, drafting, and graphics. Many students want to make a living through one of these fields and will take all six levels offered at Fordson in that field. If a student does take all six levels of any industrial class offered at Fordson he or she will have received 1,000 hours of instruction on that industry, which Fordson can proudly say is far more than can be received at any other Dear- born school. With this acquired knowledge a student could attain a co-op job and possibly keep that job for the rest of his or her life, or the student can go to college and get a technical degree in a specific area of the industry. The latter is suggested by Fordson's industrial teachers. 114 Mr. Polidori proudly stands next to a picture of his home town in Italy. Above: Mr. Stergalas fails to see the humor in his student's drawing. Below: Let's see, we don't need this part and ..., says Mr. Vick while working on a car's engine. Above: Mr. Oschner is an expert on machines but he seems to be having trouble threading his movie projector. Below: This is the popular printing teacher, Mr. Linville. Mr. St. John gets rid of the little pests in his class. Mr. Toler is so accustomed to his equipment, from using them for so long, that he can operate them without looking. Above: Mr. Pizzino practices good safety habits by wearing his safety glasses in class. Below: O.K. class, this is a tire,'' says Mr. Halpin as he teaches the basics in his Auto I class. Above: Mr. Potter looks as though his foot has just been run over by a car. Below: No, wait! you're welding your project to the table, exclaims Mr. Topolewski. The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil 116 Seniors lntroducing...the class of 1982 The senior class of 1982 represents something special and unique at Fordson High School. They are the ones who set the example for the others to follow. They are the ones who generate a spirit of excitement, and they are the ones who display the pride Fordson symbolizes. Nothing can compare to these feelings and experiences encountered at Fordson, especially those in the senior year. Yes, these past three years have been prosperous ones for the twelfth graders. The senior class has under- gone many changes and adjustments since their tenth grade year. They have not only grown physically, they have grown in mind and spirit too, due to their participation in the clas- sroom as well as in the many other activities Fordson has offered them. They have begun to realize that this is only the beginning, and there is no room for turning back now. Their memories of their years at Fordson will always be remembered. Good or bad, they cannot be changed. Each senior must now look to the future and begin to plan the rest of his life, and face the many realities of which life is composed. Their years at Fordson have helped prepare them to take this giant step into life, so when graduation time comes, each senior can say to the world Yes, I am ready to begin my climb to success! The Senior Class Officers: Paul Dami, President, Stan Cahill, Secretary, Pam Vasileff, Vice President, Sue Celmer, Treasurer Row 1: Lisa Abalos, Gregg Abbas Row 2: Mariam Abdallah, Zeinab Abdallah Row 3: |ohn Abdo, Essie A. Abraham, )ill L. Adcock, Joe Addison, Jamal Al, Doug Alanis Row 4: John Aldrich, Cecilia Alejandro 117 When you see one senior, you Dorothy Gascon and company show they have the spirit at one of Fordson's exciting football games. see them all Here are Fordson's candidates for the Ultra-brite Jeff wonders what Felicia and MaryAnn find so exciting sitting with all the underclassmen. 118 You decide! Which of these seniors have the guilty look? LEFT PACE: Row 1: Lori Allard, Marie Allard, Michael Amato, Yanni Andrus Row 2: Charlene Apotolski, Kim Ascione, Alan Ashker, Billie Atkin- son Row 3: Mohammed Bajjey, Dawn Marie Balomenos, Mark Bartasius, Dawn H Barton. RIGHT PACE: Row 1: Thea Baugh, Terri Baumgart Row 2: Sikni Baydoun, AJi Bazzi Row 3: Chada Bazzi, loubna Bazzi. This is “Our Gang” in Fordson territory! 119 ■ With seniors around, anywhere can be fun Hey you, take that! LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Randa Bazzi, Samar Bazzi, Fouad Bazzy, Joe Bedoun Row 2: Gina Bellisimo, Felecia Berky, Hassen Ali Berry, Joumana Berry Row 3: Marcie Berry, Shahnaz Berry, Virginia Berry, Inchad Beydoun Row 4: Nasser Beydoun, Dawn Birtsas, Kathleen Ann Bis, Renee Bo bosky Row 5: Piero Boccarossa, Michael Bonemer, Penny Bordeaux, Alex Boyar. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: John Brackett, Gale Bratton Row 2: Christine Brown, Helen Brunetti Row 3: Todd Brunner, Eduardo Bruno. Are Vince and Felicia in heaven? 121 Friendliness is around the class of '82 Virginia and Eman show they are the best friends. Row 1: Josephine Bucciarelli, Elizabeth Buelk, Brent Burchart, Jim Burkholder Row 2: Pam S. Burns, Stanley Cahill, Lisa Cain, Elizabeth Campbell Row 3: Suzanne Celmer, Rita Cerilli, Nader Chahine, Sue Chargo Row 4: Sam Chiodo, Ruth Church, Linda Josephine Conciellol, Mark Conciello Row 5: Paul Constante, Donna Cooper, Danielle Corbett, Angela Coriaty. Row 1: Marie Crafts, Mary Crongeyer Row 2: Wally Crosby, Ziad Dagher Row 3: Paul A. Dami, Mark Dawdy, James Demario, Paul Dexter, llio Di Mascio, Jemma Divetta Row 4: Kevin Dochenetz, Michael Dockery Row 5: Dale Donelson, Dawn Donley. 123 Who are Pam and Felicia infatuated with? A sensitivity meeting with Robin Goodale and friend. 124 Seniors have studying in mind Linda, Steve, and Michelle really bring out Mr. Bengtsson's teaching skills. (?) LEFT PACE: Row 1: Tina Dragone, Sadet Dule Row 2: Creg Durkin, Jonathon Dzbanski Row 3: Faye Elhawli, Tony Elia Row 4: Rachel El Kadri, Patrick Emlaw, Diana Ensign, Mary Es- trada Row 5: Mike Estrada, Sharon Evans, Pam Facciuolo, Hisham Farran RIGHT PACE: Row 1: Carl Fecteau, Dave Fernandez Row 2: Margie Ferris, John Fiorini Row 3: Elizabeth Flanigan, Domenico Floritelli Row 4: Cheryl Foley, Jeff Foss, Mitzi Fournier, Gary Fronczak Row 5: Mark Gaiss, Margaret Galante, Michelle Marie Ganczarski, Dorothy Gascon. 125 Would you by a used car from these jokers? Seniors flaunting it Marie Crafts and Lori Lewandowski appear innocent while Kathy Bis and Julie Lukasiewicz really turn on that female charm. LEFT PACE: Row 1: Nancy Caspar, Jeffery Thomas Ceisinger Row 2: Carol Ann Ceoreff, John Gladys Row 3: Lenny Goebel, Ken Goncharoff, Bryan Gon- zalez, Robin Goodale, Judy Graller, Carole Greene Row 4: Paulette Grimme, Steve Gubka, Karen Guerrieri, Jeff Guido Row 5: Louise Guse', Fay Habhab, Hayat Hachem, Maha Hamadeh. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Ali Hamood, Iman Hamood Row 2: Mike Hannon, Eman Harajli Row 3: Ali Harb, Sheila Harding, John Harker, Adam N. Harp, Hassen Harp, Bill Hassen Row 4: Pam Hawkins, Michelle Hawrylak, Felicia Henderson, Robert Hendricks Row 5: Collen Henley, Sandra Hean Henson, Bill Hetu, Richard Hicks. 127 Seniors in unusual predicaments Row 1: Terri Hughes, Mike Humitz, Paul Hur- rin Row 2: Ali Jaafar, Edward Lee Jabalee, Bar- bara Jakubik Row 3: Stephen Jergovich, Phillip Johnson, Denise Jones. Karen Margitza shows how to give a electric sfiock in the professional way. Ann Roscini exclaims, So it's you who took my tuna fish sandwich.1 ■ Seniors ham it up everywhere they go! The photographer sure caught josephine and Mary Ann's atten- tion, but who has captured Carol's attention? Surely, this anonymous person isn't suggest- ing that angelic Helen, Felicia, and Anne are little devils in disguise? Erik Zahler seems to be enjoy- ing this class when he is keep- 130 This group of twelfth graders exhibit some of that great senior spirit that is common at Fordson. Surprised by the cameraman, this senior displays his zany personality. Ruth Church belts out a tune on the saxophone. Cheeez! Jonathan screams. Okay, you caught me, says Thea. ing company with all of these girts! 131 John Micheli, Fordson's answer to the Ameri- can Gigolo! LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Marcia Jones, Maria Jones, Andrea Judd, Wally Kalled Row 2: Harutun Karapetian, Kristina Katsiyiannis, Daniel Keena, Joseph Darrell Kincer Row 3: Brian Kirby, Mike Kirkhart, Roy Kiroff, Karie Kniffen Row 4: Richard Kolo, Jim Koloveri, Dawn Kosikowski, Tina Kovas Row 5: Greg Kozicki, Dawn Kubrak, Ray Kukurka, Sara Lacaria RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Bill Lanava, Michael Lance, Tom Landini, James LaPointe, Dave Lashchuk, Laurie Lawrence Row 2: Mark Lendzion, Mary Leonette, Lori Lewandowski, Donna Liangis, John Linzmaier, Renay Lotarski Row 3: Bob Hinton, Michael Horgan Row 4: Kathy House, Beverly Howe Row 5: Denise Hoyne. 132 Seniors have their share of sex symbols 133 Indescribable activities are common in 12A's These senior girls are caught by the camera playing paper cutouts “Oh Mike, you shouldn't have! exclaims Alex Boyar, instead of studying. 134 Clary Stropp tries to convince Mary O'Kray to take the Nestea Plunge. his is what teachers at Fordson can do to you! EFT PAGE: Row 1: Diane Lowe, Ken Lucas, jlie Lukasiewicz, jim Majka, Sue Makaroff, like Makki Row 2: Noran Maloney, Sheila laloney, David Manceor, Tony Mannarino, ngela Manster, Anna J Marcantonio Row 3: lizabeth Marchetti, Karen Margitza, Lisa ana, Sal Mazzei, Brian McMaster, Craig S. IcTaggart RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Janine Megen- y, Dan Mekled, Susan Meyer, John Micneli, Ince Mileto, Colleen Miller Row 2: Rex Miller, Ibert Mockbill Row 3: Holly Montrief, arolina Morga Come on Renee, go dance with Nader! shout Sue, Barb, Essie, and Lynn . 135 JE7 Upperclassmen flexing their muscles 136 Ellen's smile tells us that they are cooking more than food in the Wheel Inn. Tough guy Nader Chahine seems to be mellowing out at a recent varsity basketball game. LEFT PACE: Row 1: joe Morin, Robert Morris, Latefa Moslimani, Jeff Mrowka, Frank Nadalski, Rajaa Naji Row 2: Debbie Nassar, Fatat Nimeh Row 3: Joseph Neme, Anna Maria Noroyan Row 4: Bar- bara Oakes, Mary O'Kray Row 5: Sharon Olech, Mary Ann Onyskin, Paulette Onick, Kimberly Osada, Mona Ouza, Jim Pabon RIGHT PACE: Row 1: Donna Panchenko, Frank Paolini, Cheryl Pattin- son, Robert Perry, Andrew Peterson, Eric R. Peter- son Mr. Mac tickles Brian Kirby's fancy while John Harker wonders what is going on. Is this the Incredible Hulk or is it Mike Kirkhart just fooling around? 137 Seniors in and out of activities John Aldrich and Frank Paolini stop to pose as pretty boys instead of doing the assigned he-man work. Rajaa Najiand Hassen Dakroub race to pull out their money to buy the last custard donut at the National Honor Society sale. 1: Tamara Lee Pierson, Adrienne Piltz, isa Pinto, Mary Jo Pliska Row 2: Amy fori, Kristen Prusis, Marcio Pugina, Jerry ) Row 3: Nick Rakovalis, Luigi Kea, Susan lijan, Ann Marie Riccio What do you mean I'm too early for Show- case? Denise Hoyne asks us. Row 1: Joe Rodriguez, Caryn Rodzewicz, Lori Ro- I gers, Ann Roscini, Stephen Rosinski, Victor Roz- wi Row 2: Maria Rub, Ellen Ruen, Ali Saad, Faten Saad, Rhonda Saad, Houda Sabaugh Row 3: Lynn Salagan, Amal Salame, Ali Saleh, Aziza Saleh, Sarnia Saleh, John Salem Row 4: David SaJinger, Craig J. Salvador John Salem and Jim Pabon both manage to smile even though they want to say, Help, get our hands out! 139 In the classroom... Seniors go to work john Salem is deep in thought, while Steve Rosinski poses. This promising artist puts his creative mind to work. Keep your eyes on your work, Piero! An unusually serious Jeff Foss takes a break from his work. LEFT PACE: Row 1: Michael Saris, Anne Schembri, Steve Schorling Row 2: Alan Joseph Schwartz, Gigi Selim, Carey Semkiw Row 3: Ronald Serafin, Susan Shamseddine Row 4: Joseph Shaw, Mohamed Shebli Row 5: Linda Siegwald RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Ghalib Sirhan, Carolyn Skrzynski Row 2: Phyllis Sleep, Lynn Snyder, Donna Sokolowski Row 3: Renee Stewart, Clarissa Stropp, Cari Sund Row 4: Mark Szewc, Suzette Szymanski, Linda Tayeh, Tammy Tayeh Row 5: Marco Toppi, Nicole Tourigny, Linda Tripp, Nicole Trotto 141 Mary and Janine are exchanging gossip between bites while Kathy LEFT PACE: ROW 1: David Turfe, Glen Turner, Lori Uttyebroeck, Pamela Marie Vas- ileff ROW 2: Sheila Vincenti, Laura Virga, Larry Walters, William Welch ROW 3: Darryll White, Sharon Wilder, Cooper Williams, Michelle Marie Wince! ROW 4: Gary Win- ters, Kathleen Marie Winters, Frances Wiwigacz, John Wojciechowski ROW 5: Sha- ron Wood side, Jennifer Wright, Tina Wright, Chris Wroblewski. RIGHT PACE: ROW 1: Susan Wunderlich, Jeanne Yee. ROW 2: Cindy Zapasnik, Kirfiberiy Ziemba. 142 Upperclassmen socialize between school work r t' Hey John Al, pick on someone your own size! Is Tom Landini mystified by the basketball court? Mike Estrada's grin tells us he is en- joying the female companion. Eyeing Renay Lotarski, Mike Grygorcewicz makes his move while others watch. Seniors have a lot to smile about Okay, funny? what's so 144 She is in love. Never think of the future, it comes soon enough. 145 Underclass Juniors — The Class with Class This is the last time I am going to tell you that I am not Bo Derek says Kim Coutimy. Look at poor Sue Makki. Once again she is depressed because she was caught skip- ping. The class of '83 is in a class all by itself. It is made up of a bunch of talented, intelligent, creative, and crazy kids. Although in our Sopho- more year, we had some difficulties. This year we have really shaped up. In the fall we sponsored Homecoming which yas a total success. We also have a new sponsor, Mr. Polidori. The Junior class is much more active than we were last year. We participate in a number of school activities and events. For instance, a number of Juniors helped in the 1981 Council- men elections, and with Juniors like Kevin Harris, Larry Kopchia, and Mark Brown our football team proved to be outstanding. The class of '83 is a very big influ- ence on the class of '84. They actually look up to the Junior class and hope that in their Junior year, they will have accomplished just as much as the class of '83. Our Senior year is sure to be a very successful one. We will have learned from all of our mistakes in the previ- ous two years. We will be much wiser and a lot more like a family in our Senior year. It is going to be quite an experience for us to be the first Senior class in Fordson High School with the all new four year high school. The only way to be is the CLASS OF '83! Junior Class Officers: President Gina Tomei, Vice President Paula Bielen, Secretary Mary Boren, and Treasurer Fran Csicsak. 146 Row 1: Ali Abdallah, Richard Abdullah, Raymond Adamczyk, Julie Adcock, Mike Agemy, Ali Ahmed, Michael Albert, Yehia Aldubaily. Tim Allen. Row 2: Ali Anani, Aida Arfan, Paul Arkuski, Lila Ashker, Nadima Assed, Ollie Atwell, Salma Ayad, Susan Babinski, Cindy Bagnick. Row 3: Hassan Bajjey, Ellen Baker, Mark Baker, Thomas Barlow, Abraham Bay- doun, Khalil Baydoun, Abdul Bazzi, Ann Bazzi, Feryal Bazzi. Row4: Hassane Bazzi, Najla Bazzi, Rawda Bazzi, Rihab Bazzi, Rose Bazzi, Matthew Bechard, Ali Beidoun, Patricia Bernard, Ali Berri. Row 5: Hassan Berry, Fayrouz Baydoun, Jihad Bey- doun, Suad Beydoun. Ms. Julie Adcock took time out of her very busy schedule to pose for this picture. Boy are we lucky!!! 147 Hold it. Please don't throw that ball at me, shouts Susie Buono. But officer I swear I was only parked in the Handicapped Parking for a minute, says Laela Harp. Row 1: Catherine Bonnici, Mary Boren, Giovanni Borrello, Eric Bousamra, Ismail Boussi, Jeffrey Bowman, Jacqueline Brabander, Robert Brawdy, Richard Brooks. Row 2: Mark Brown, Mario Brunetti, Irene Bruni, Colleen Brusco, Frank Buc- cinna, Rhonda Buckley, Carol Buczynski, Suzanne Buono, Cynthia Burke. 148 The junior class is active Here, Foxy Frank (Mikalonis) gives us a demonstration of some of the exercises that he does to keep his body in such terrific shape. Raymond Adamczyk wanted to give all the Fordson girls a thrill, so he let us take a picture of him. Well girls are you thrilled??? Row 1: Terry Bushamie, Lisa Canfield, Ralph Canfield, April Capper. Row 2: Renee Caron, John Cascardo, Nancy Castillo, Gaetano Cercone. Row 3: Nancy Chaaban, Teresa Chahine, Doha Chami, Dawn Checcobelli. Row 4: Gina Coco, Wayne Cole, Ronald Cooper, John Corbin. Row 5: Luke Cosenza, Angelia Cosgriff, Natalie Crafts, Frances Csicsak. 149 Juniors show desire to learn Here, Rebecca Thomas and Jeff Bowman show us a typical example of Does joe Ski look like the artist type to you??? just how far a student will go to get a simple answer. Row 1: Deanna Curcuru, Robert Cwik, Hassan Dabajeh, Emad Dagher, Nada Dagher, Adel Dahklallah, Hala Dabroub, Nada Dak- roub, Mareen Daly. Row 2: Kenneth Davis, John Deeg, Andrew Defraties, Enza Detoma, Anthony Di Rezze, Maria Dimitriou, An- thony Divetta, Bradley Dockery, Catherine Domanico. 150 I wonder what Fatma Coma, Mike Flores, and Jeffrey Fenner find so interesting about Dominic Floritelli? I guess we ll never know. Just look at Michele Pemberton, Dawn Lukitsch and the unknown creature. Have you ever seen such enthusiastic and interested students? Row 1: Lucia Dominico, Douglas Doss, Dean Drew, Laurie Dunn, Kelly Durkin, Laura Ellison, George Emmett, Mohammed Esse, Amjad Faraj. Row 2: Sanaa Farhat, Angelo Fasano, James Favero, Atef Fawaz, Joseph Fawaz, Jeffrey Fenner, Serafina Fig- liuzzi, David Flood, Diane Flores. 151 Greg Morgan, Pam White, Joe Ski, Debbie Ryan, Tom Barlow, and Mark Baker look forward to this during every hour. They just can't wait to get outside for that all important short smoke!!! Russell Margitza, the Gigilo of Fordson High is desperately trying to find his way out of the Fordson parking lot. I wonder if he ever succeeded? Row 1: Michael Flores, Robert Folberg, Mario Fracassa, Sandra Gaiss. Row 2: Kathleen Garbacz, Michael Gerrity, Mary Gillis, Debbie Giraud. Row 3: Fatma Goma, Craig Gonzalez, Kimberly Goutimy, Yolanta Grabowski. Row 4: Sean Gray, Michael Greene, Randy Griffith, Daniel Grover. Row 5: Nancy Guse, Jihad Machem, Peggy Hacker, Assia Hadous. 152 IIA's are everywhere Darla Wolak is definitely not camera shy. After all, don't you remember last year's yearbook? While Linda Abraham is having a terribly difficult time finding the net I bet you know what Kelly Hurley is thinking. peggy Hacker, Ann Bazzi, and Nadima Assed are very hard at work making signs for the 1981 councilmen elections. Row 1: Susan Hajhassan, Adel Hakkani, Julie Halleck, Mariam Hamed, Hala Hamid, Zeinab Hammoud, Vincent Hanchon, Lisa Harajli, Abdallah Hara- jly. Row 2: Ronald Hardin, Joseph Harper, Kevin Harris, Robbi Hassen, Thomas Hausch, Kenneth Hayes, Zahia Hazimeh, Keith Hebets, Michelle Henley. 153 Juniors show love Tracy Owens and llene Adams show us the true meaning of friendship. Aren't they cute?? Row 1: Selina Hernandez, Gilbert Herrick, Barbara Hinton, Hala Homayed, Fady Hourani, James Howard, Ronald Howard, Jef- frey Humitz, Michael Hurin. Row 2: Kelley Hurley, Hassan Hus- sein, Anthony lanni, Salwa Irani, Simir Jaafar, Amen Jaafer, Nina Jaber, Tareq Jabr, Kristopher Jackson. 154 Mike Greene and Stephanie Etter show us the meaning of the word LOVE! Ed Parker assured us that he could handle two at a time, and by the looks on the faces of Pam White and Debbie Ryan we should believe him. Just like always, Linda Abraham and Candi Rich are roaming the halls clowning around. Row 1: Leslie Ann Jadu, Hassan jafer, Jerry Janowicz, James Jedynak, Rick Johnson, Lynn Josefczyk, Ellen Judnich, Urim Jusufi, Sandra Kade. Row 2: Sue Kassam, Tarek Kazbour, Fatma Kdouh, Kim Kelly, Laurie Kendrek, Hannan Khalil, Hind Khalil, Mariam Khalil, Amal Khansa. Can anyone tell me who could ever, ever handle these two Sandy's at one time. Robert Schwartz was trying to show off his cute face, but By the expression on his face, it looks as though Vic Veltri truly loves the the camera was just too quick! outdoors. 156 Juniors are photogenic Just look at Hala Hamid sitting there with that look on her face. I bet she is saying to herself, ! can't wait to get out of this class. LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Bill Kiafoulis, Kathy King, Kelly Klees, Edward Klema, Susan Kliza, Eugene Kolo, T.J. Koloveri, Cheryl Konczal, Larry Kopchia. Row 2: Jeff Koskyn, Kassem Koussan, Daniel Kozlowski, Carol Krolicki, Dawn Kupchick, Sam Lacaria, James Lajko, Paul Landini, Roger Latigo. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Linda Latin, Gregory Lefebvre, Jeffrey Lefebvre, Mary Lemire, Linda Liberati, Brian Lindsay, Lisa Longton, Leonard Luce, Dawn Lukitsch. Row 2: Dwayne Lukitsch, GregMagon, Mahmoud Majed, Nassar Makki, Sue Makki, Wajih Makki, John Makris, Mohamad Mansour, Renee Margittay. Assia Haidous may look like she is shy, but we all know that she really isn't. 157 Smiles, smiles, smiles Mike Preiss is trying every trick in the book to get Mr. Cik netogivehimanA,butMr.Cilonesays, noway! I wish everyone in Fordson would smile like Debbie Ryan and Julie Halleck are. Row i: Michael Marinucci, Marilena Marrelli, Jim Marshall, Rebecca Martin, Mary Ann Masterof- rancesc, Christopher Matelic. Row 2: John Mazur, Thomas McCauley, Charles McCrim- mon, Tracy McDevitt, Barbara Mclntire, Shawn McIntyre. Row 3: Robert McKay, Janice McLaughlin, Roula Merhi, Delilah Meri, Joe Micallef, Frank Mikalonis. 158 Obviously Greg Lefebvre and Wanda Turfe have found something much more interesting than their schoolwork and teacher. Row 1: Paul Miller, Edmond Moglica, Adel Mohassen, John Moneymaker, Patricia Mor- iarty, Dalai Moughni, Hussein Moussa, Nas- ser Mubaraz, Zaher Murray. Row 2: Monica Nacelewicz, Nawal Naji, Souad Naji, Mohamed Nassar, Yasmin Nassar, Ali Nas- ser, Fatma Nasser, Algis Nemanis, Vicki Nicolas. 159 Gina and Mary pretended to be hard at work just so they could get their picture taken. Is this how all Fordsonites spend their spare time??? LEFT PAGE: Row f: Richard Ohanesian, Mariam Olive, Stacy Olweean, Tracy Owens, Stephanie Palchak, Ron Palucki, Tom Palucki, Ed Parker, Ray Pask. Row 2: Ann Paulsen, Michael Pelaccio, Michelle Pemberton, John Perczak, Nikki Peshkopia, Pamela Piotrowski, Gary Plyler, Kathy Podorsek, Paul Potrzeba. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Joe Potter, Laercio Pugina, Ann Marie Pulford, Abdul Rahal, Melissa Rakovalis, Elaine Randolph, Sawsan Reba, Candi Rich, Dawn Roberts. Row 2: Erin Rodgers, Jennifer Roehl, Lisa Romano, Gina Rondi, Theresa Roscini, Stephen Roupas, Debra Ryan, Mary Ryan, Chadia Saad. How crazy can Fordson kids get ? Ann and Taghrid show us how crazy. 160 IIA's have weird hobbies When you play you have to pay, right John??? Fadi demonstrates his expertise with the bells. 161 The class of '83 is moody Joe Mooradian gives us an excellent example of a utterly bored student. 162 Peggy Simkow watches in total amazement as Ellen Judnich's hands begin to slip into the fan. Row 1: Hassan Saad, Kamal Saad, Rodwan Saad, Wanda Saad, Jeff Saladin, Dalai Salameh, Hanane Salameh, Wafaa Salamey, Taghrid Salami. Row 2: Rammel Saleh, AM Sareini, Allen Sareini, Peter Schellang, Tony Schembri, Robert Schwartz, Jean Serazio, Josie Serrian, Kendra Shanks. Every good runner should totally psyche themselves out before a race. However, Jean seems to have her mind on something else. Row 1: Mariam Sharara, John Shetler, Peggy Simkow, Debra Slavin, Glenda Smerecki, Rachel Smiley, Diann Smith, Richard Smith, Susan Songalewski. Row 2: Maria Spadafora, James Spears, Boguslaw Sporysz, Hassan Srour, Hussein Srour, Bobby Stefanovich, Meri Stefanovich, Robert Suchyta, Faith Swiatlowski. 163 By the expression on Edmond Moglica's face, he sure doesn't seem to be enjoying his class. Abdallah Harajly looks as though he just saw a ghost!!! What else can I possibly do with this piece of wood ' says Greg. Row 1: Wayne Switzer, Stephen Sytek, Sue Szalanczy, Cheryl Szysznan, Rita Taddei, Vito Tassielli. Row 2: Dionna Taylor, Sonia Tekko, Rebecca Thomas, Nick Tokarczyk, Hala Tokko, Robert Tomchick. Row 3: Gina Tomei, )im Torres, David Trevor, Mona Turfe, Wanda Turfe, John Urbani. 164 .. .And boys will be boys Ron Howard and Steve Roupas are two of a kind. Here they are working extremely hard on the plans for a Dungeon and Dragons skit. With his ski jacket already on, Brian Lindsay daydreams of running out and playing in the snow. Row 1: Cordon Uyttebroeck, Lorenzo Vallone, Lulu Veliu, Vic Veltri, Steven Walsh, Steven Wan- tuck, Michelle White, Pam White, Sharon White. Row 2: Gary Withun, Joe Wojciechowski, Darla Wolak, Jennifer Wright, Mary Young, William Yursis, Sharon Zahul, Theresa Zapansik, Bashkime Zuberi. 165 LEFT PACE: Row 1: Lynda Abraham, Andrew Allen, Tim Allen, Iman Amen, Nadima Assed, Ali Beydoun, Paula Bielen, Cathy Bonnici, Tony Borg. Row 2: Kris- ten Brinkley, Irene Bruni, Terry Bushamie, Sandy But- ton, David Cappelli, Laura Casey, Raeda Charara, Cindi Collier, Ron Cooper. Row 3: Sherry Davis, Sam Elhaje, Sikne Essaili, Stephanie Etter, Fadia Faraj, Mohammed Fayz, Nancy Guse, Hala Hamid, Maha Hamid. Row 4: Hussein Harajli, Laela Harp, Zahia Hazimeh, Mark Henderson. Selina Hernandez, Duane Hoffman, Debbie javor, Jim Jedynak, Sue Kas- sem. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Hind Kazbour, Sam Lacaria, Jim Lajko, John Lowe, Russ Margitza, Paul Masiarczyk, Mary An Masterofrancesc, Kecia McClure, Charles McCrimmon. Row 2: Tracy McDevitt, Melinda McKenzie, Martin Miles, Joe Mooradian, Don Mor- gos, Ayman Mustafa, Mide Preiss, Barry Quayle, Ernie Reamer. Row 3: Lisa Rizk, Rodwin Saad, Maysaa Salem, Fatima Shebli, John Shetler, Sue Skubik, Rita Sleiman, Marios Stylianou, Teresa Sweigart. Row 4: John Vargas, Lee Walsh, Chris Ward, Sandy Wilkin- son, John Woods. Richard Abdullah desperately asks, “Can anyone here read my palm?” In memory of Leroy Estrada 1965 - 1981 ■1 John Clementi 1964 - 1981 167 Sophomores like showing off Although they're new to Fordson the sophomores are showing their spirit by joining many of the school activities this year. Winning the presidency of the Sophomore Class office is Cheryl Ramos assisted by Vice President Dawn Maricle. The Secretary is Christine Par- kett and the Treasurer is Denise Fowler. The sophomore officers are con- cerned about their fellow classmates; however, they are still getting the most possible out of the various enjoyments of high school. The sophomores are looking into their future and graduating is what they're aiming for. The class officers: (left to right), Christine Parkett, Dawn Maricle, Cheryl Ramos, Denise Fowler. Greg gives the photographer his 'kill em' look. Row 1: Belal Abdallah, Hassan Abdallah, Nazih Abdallah. Row 2: Osama Abdallah, Wassim Abdallah, Nazem Abdel-Fatah, Rayed Abdulkarim, Baligh Abdulla. Row 3: Allie Abraham, Richard Ab- raham, Sami Abusalah, Eileen Adams, Scott Adkins. Row 4: Ida Ahmed, Thomas Ahmed, Michael AI, Lina Alamen, Eide Alawan. Row 5: Zoubour Alcodray, Abdul Algirsh, William AM, David Allen, Sherry Alonzi. 168 Row t: Elizabeth Alotta, John Amato, Tarraf Amine, Linda Andrek, Nicholas Andrus. Row 2: Rachel Ankeny, Karl An- kouny, Batoul Aoun, Suleiman Arfan, Christian Arpasi. Row 3: Adel Ashkar, Fatima Assed, Mario Atkins, Frank Audia, George Aukskalnis. Row 4: Sammer Aziz, Cathrine Baily, Alexis Belomenos, Jacqueline Bartasius, Kevin Bartlett. Row 5: Diane Basileo, Daniel Bastine, Steven Baum, Ali Baydoun. Row 6: Hamzeh Baydoun, Hana Baydoun, Abdul Bazzi, Ahlam Bazzi. Row 7: Anwar Bazzi, Malak Bazzi, Nabil Bazzi, Nehma Bazzi. Angie is showing some of the Sophomore spirit. 169 What would school be without girls? Honest, we're just friends states Cheryl. These girls seem to be discussing the guys. 170 Liz is asking directions to F 205. The girls of the Color Guard wait for a performance. LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Sonia Bazzi, Youssef Bazzi, Andrew Bechard, Imad Bedoun, Jerry Belcher, Lisa Bellissimo, David Berky, Ali Berry, Darlene Berry. Row 2: Michael Berry, Abdie Beydoun, Mohamad Beydoun, Mohammed Beydoun, Rabia Beydpun, Dar- rell Black, Maryann Borg, Robert Bratton, David Brooks. Row 3: Darrin Bross, Kelly Brunner, David Buczynski, Cynthia Bullington, Beth Burk, Joseph Bushamie, Sean Call, Mark Campbell, Shawn Casey. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Shawn Cassiday, James Castelvetere, Judith Celmer, Ibrian Chahine, Joseph Chahine, Nadia Chahine, Kim Chandler, Ghassan Charara, Hassan Charara. Row 2: Modamad Chehab, Christine Cherry, James Childress, Laura Chimento, Linda Ciccarelli, Kim Ciccone, Dawn Clough, Sana oco, Anita Cole. 171 Hold on states Cathy Marcantonio. Sue Makki and her new best friend. LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Gregory Conciello, Thomas Cook, Michael Corbett Nancy Cosenza, Lisa Costa, Edward Costello, Franklin Costello, Henry Crider, Timothy Crosby. Row 2: Marian Curcuru, Radwan Dagher, Has- san Dakhlallah, AM Dakroub, Ali Dakroub, Silvona Darwish, Joseph Davis, Marwan Deaibes, Mark Dean. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Dennis DelGiudice, Bernard Demirjian, David Deptula, Marcus Digiorgio, Holly Dimeglio, Kimberly Doll, Eric Donabedian, James Dowdy, Jonathan Drummond. Row 2: Suzanne Dubois, Joseph Dwyer, Donald Edwards, Wafaa EIHawli, Elham Elayan Monique Elhaje, Daoud Essily, Barry Fall, Ghada Farraj. Row 3: Hassan Faraj, Majida Faraj, Dino Favot, Houwyda Fawaz, Richard Ferrante Em- mett Fike, Henry Flores, Virginia Flores, James Flynn. 172 Fordson sophomores are in every crowd I wonder what Kandi is looking at. 173 Sophomores like goofing off Robert caught goofing-off after marching outside. These band members seem to be waiting for Mr. Hespen. LEFT PACE: Row 1: Angelique Folberg, Denise Fowler, Daniel Fronczak, Melanie Canczarski, Victoria Garber, Victoria Gascon, John Geiss, Mete Gencyuz, Paul George. Row 2: Michele Gill, Thomas Giovannini, Angela Giovannone, Carla Giovannone, Jody Goebel, Karen Grech, Victor Gre- gory, Denita Guevara, Edward Gutowski. Row 3: August Haase, Faten Habhab, Inaam Habhab, Mahmoud Hachem, Amanda Hadous, Timothy Hagerty, Waddah Haidous, Ali Hajhassan, Haysam Hamid. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Mustafa Hamid, Hanan Hamka, Majida Hamka, Bassam Hammoud, Malik Hammod, Wissam Hammoud, Najat Harajli, William Harp, John Harris. Row 2: Sally Harris, Sana Hassan, Sharon Hassen, Ahmad Hazime, Hussain Hazime, Mohamed Hazime, Fayez Hazimeh, Najet Hazimeh, Yvonne Hejaili. 174 175 Tenth grade is such a ball! Somebody forgot his oder-eaters states Frank Audia. I don't know, says this happy Sophomore. Row 1: Jack Hendricks, Kathleen Hodgson, lleana Horgos, Amy Horrigan, Fadia Hourani, Steven Hrnjak, Adil Hussein, Hussein Hussein, Craig Hutchison. Row 2: Daniela Igna, Scott Isaacs, Chada Jaafar, Chawky Jafer, Mana Jahaf, Christine Janssen, William Janssen, Kimberley Johnson, Vanessa Johnson. 176 These two sophomore guys seem to be checking out the library. Row 1: Daniel jolly, John Jucha, John Kaleniecki, Gregory Kaleski, Steven Kelly, Sherrie Kerr, Iman Khalil, Maria Kirkart, Nancy Klimek. Row 2: Michael Koenig, David Kopchia, Mark Kosikowski, Charles Koss, Cane Kostovski, Nick Kotsopoulos, Kim Kowich, Ronald Koziel, Michael Kuc. Row 3: Marcia Kuklinski, Theodore Kulfan, Albert Kundrat, Kenneth Kupchick, Bozena Kurowska, Sally LaBond, Michael Lahia, Anthony Landini, Richardo Lanni. 177 These girls seems to be paying attention to something else. 178 Some tenth graders can be so cocky. Sophomores express many moods Mustafa is in the act in the Homecoming Parade. Gee Ronnie, I like your purse. LEFT PAGE: Row 1: Kira Larish, Alice Lemire, Gerardo Leone, Belinda Lesinski, Christine Less, James Lewis, Joann Locano, John Locklear, Vito Loconte. Row 2: Rodney Lowe, Annamarie Lyscas, Rebecca Maciak, Caryn MacMillan, Sharon MacNeil, Yasser Majed, Maggie Makaroff, Hassan Makki, Sue Makki. RIGHT PAGE: Row 1: Ali Makled, Muna Makled, Youssef Makled, Nofal Maktari, Gani Malushi, Sam Mannarino, Catherine Marcantonio. Row 2: Jill Marchese, Douglas Margitza, Dawn Maricle, Cynthia Marinakos, Lawrence Marshall, Kim Martin. Row 3: Mohsin Mashhour, Ahmed Masri, Aicha Masri, Mark Matras, Cathy Maxwell, Danny May. 179 Kelly Brunner poses for this picture in her Home Economics class. Row 1: Sean McClusky, Patrick McComb, Dawn McCorquodale, Deborah McDevitt, David McDonald, Shari McDonnell. Row 2: Linda Mclntire, Melinda McKenzie, Isaac McPherson, Dinah Mendoza, Lynn Mercado, Basem Meri. Row 3: Pamela Metras, Maria Meyer, Kamal Mheisen, Chari Milai, Martin Miles, Dominic Mileto. Row 4: Adila Mohassen, Melanie Monaghan, Scott Montrief, Jennifer Moore, Vincent Morga, Jeff Moser. 180 Debby McDevitt is waiting for one of her lively teachers to come by. Girls and more girls!!! Joni Ravenscroft shows her talent on the tennis court. Is Angela Dlubacz experimenting with some new chemical on the market today? Christine Parkett freezes while her picture is being taken. Row 1: Kathleen Motyka, Ahmad Moukalled, Suad Mroue, Tammy Mucha, Scott Murdoch. Row 2: Michael Muscat, Joseph Nabozny, Scott Nalepa, Richard Nerkowski, Grant Noroyan. Row 3: Fawzi Noureddine, Nagi Obad, Megan Oshea, Harold Owenby, Timothy Panik. Row4: Dawn Pappas, Christine Parkett, Michele Pattinson, Barbara Paulsen, Donna Perez. 181 Sophomores like to be part of a group Row 1: Dennis Perry, Robert Petkus, Jerry Philpot, Sheri Pierson. Row 2: Joseph Pittiglio, Vincent Pola, James Polidori, Shelley Pollock. Row 3: Paul Possorek, Mike Potter, Sandra Prentice, Roger Pruzinsky. Row 4: Rita Przebienda, Ljiljana Puja, Haidar Rahal, Teuta Rakipi. Row 5: Paul Rakowski, Ali Ramolli, Cheryl Ramos, Innam Ra- mouni. Row 6: Joni Ravenscroft, Rosanna Rea, Lisa Redd, Leo Remijan. Melanie Monaghan tries to listen to her friend 182 Dave Allen, Ali Berry, Joe Davis, Matlack Hammoud, and Allen Saunders standing around after football practice. Row 1: Howard Riggins, Ray Riza, Bruce Roberts, Juliann Romanowski. Row 2: Sheila Rooke, Julie Ruen, Cilberto Rufino, Gladys Saad. Row 3: Mohamad Saad, Nadia Saad, Saad Saad, Imad Sabbagh. Row 4: Laura Sabo, Ali Salamey, Allie Saleh, Khaled Saleh, Whaled Saleh. Row 6: Thomas Salinger, Zeinab Salmassi, Kenneth Salwa, Lisa Sanford. Eileen Adams stands with her favorite teacher, Dr. Lewis. 183 Candice Baron takes some time out between one of her classes to give us this wonderful picture. Doesn't Kenneth Salwa have a wonderful smile girls? Row 1: Fabio Santioni, Mustafa Sareini, Allen Saunders, Daniel Savat, Robert Sawicki. Row 2: James Scarantino, Mark Scerri, Michelle Scott, Tammy Scroggins, Vincent Seychel. Row 3: Jonathan Shannon, Muneer Sharif, Dean Shaska, Maysa Shatat, Kim Shaw. Row 4: Hassan Shebli, Bhavi Sheth, Laura Shirk, Mia Sion, Doris Skubiak. One of the many Fordsonites escaping from a classroom. 184 Sophomores keep a low profile Bernard Demerjun is thirsty, so he turns to the drinking fountain for some relief. Row 1: Joelle Slavin, Giselle Sleiman, Mickie Smith, Richard Smith, Brian Snyder. Row 2: John Songalewski, Hala Sorour, Ali Soueid, Sharon Spankowski, Robert Spiroff. Row 3: Gabriella Staniciu, John Staunton, Nancy Stefanovich, Scott Steffen, Jamey Stephenson. Row 4: Helen Stergiou, Dean Stewart, Ronald Stewart, Pat Succurro, Matti Suni. loe Nabozny and Kandi Baron are among the lucky students in Mr. These students got the chance because of their parents participation Baker's 2nd period class, to get a chance to eat in the Wheel Inn. during Open House. Row 1: Lisa Suszylo, Zackary Swan, Molly Switzer, john Szewc, Christopher Taddei, Janal Taha, Shawn Tambeau, Anna Tamburro, Fay Tanana. Row 2: Helen Teeple, Danny Tes- tani, Karen Thorson, Kimberly Tokarczyk, Michelle Tonna, Lisa Townsend, Raymond Tracey, james Trevor, Jon Tucich. Row 3: Brian Tyler, Mark Urbani, Joseph Vaccaro, Alan Vahosky, Anna Vallone, Kimberly Vanschoiack, Rodney Vaughan, Dawn Veltri, Joyce Voorhies. 186 Kandi Baron, Gabriella Stanciu, Melanie Monoghan and Denise Fowler look as if they are enjoying the meal they are having. Why are Mark Urbani, Maria Meyer and Lisa Redd staringoff into space? Sophomores eat their way through school. Row 1: Brenda Walsh, Kenneth Warner, joan Wehab, Maria Wehrmeister, Leslie Wesala. Row 2: Kevin Wiacek, Richard Wiacek, James Wilkewitz, Lorrie Ann Williams, William Williams. Row 3: Raymond Wilson, Jason Wisby, Barbara Wlundyka, Marty Wolak, Debra Wolf. Row 4: Joel Wolf, Scott Wolter, Wendy Wygonik, Michael Yursis, Michelle Zielinski. Row 5: David Ziemba, Daniel Zuccaro. Row 1: Steve Abdo, Ghada Ajami, Gretchen Allen. Row 2: Virgil Bailey, Kandi Baron, Mary Barry. Row 3: Shannon Brinkley, Pat Daly, Lucia Domanico. Row 4: Kevin Fec- teau, Frank Gonzalez, Nejmeh Habhab. Row 5: Patrick Hoffmann, George Hunter, Shawn Hunter. 188 Do you think that Jonathon is protecting this particular drinking fountain from invaders, or is just taking a break from his daily routine of schooling? Sophomores are very dominant at Fordson This very enthusiastic waitress is serving Wheel Inn Class, do you think she makes a food to Mr. Baker's 2nd period class, in the good waitress or not? Row 1: Salwa Irani, Sherry Isaacs, Sandra Kel- ley. Row 2: Tina McCorquodale, Paul Marcon, Chris Mina. Row 3: Nasser Mustafa, Bashkim Sadik, Marisa Sudek. Row 4: Samar Zaban. Doris Skubiak (in background) is waiting on Baum is wondering what is taking so long for her meal in the Wheel Inn. Up close, Steve his food to arrive. 189 Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path, and leave a trail. SENIORS Abalos, Lisa 116 Abbas, Greg 116 Abdallah, Hani Abdallah, Khalcd Abdallah, Mariam 116 Abdallah, Zeinab 1 16 Abdo, John Michael 116 Abraham, Essie A. 58, 59, 56, 116, 135, 71 Ackerman, Cim Adcock, Jill 116 Addison, Joseph 116 Ajami, Samir Ajrouche, Noha Al, John 143, 116, 12 Alanis, Douglas 116 Alanouf, Ellia Aldrich, John 116, 138 Alejandro, Cecilia 116 Allard, Lori 119 Allard, Marie Ann 119 Amato, Michael 35, 119 Anderson, Aric S. 59 Andrus, Yannie 23, 22, 45, 1 19 Anton, Jacqueline Aoun, Haidar Apostolski, Charlene 119 Appleton, Donna Arnold, Douglas Ascione, Kimberly 119 Ashkar, Siknah Ashker, Alan 119 Ashour, Ali 12 Assenmacher, Audrey Atkinson, Billie 119 Ayad, Yahyia Ayouby, Batoul Ayouby, Kahtan Babinski, Mary Bailey, Patricia Bajjey, Mohammed 119 Balomenos, Dawn 119 Bartasius, Mark 119, 12 Barton, Dawn 119 Baugh, Theodora 45, 119, 131,76 Baumgart, Terri 1 19, 200, 88 Baydoun, Mohamad Baydoun, Sikni 119 Bazzi, Ali H. 119 Bazzi, Ali L. Bazi, Ezzat Bazzi, Ghada 119 Bazzi, Jalal Bazzi, Loubna 119 Bazzi, Randa 121 Bazzi, Samar 121 Bazzy, Fouad 121 Bedoun, Jihad 121, 12 Bejan, Gratian Bellissimo, Gina 121 Berky, Felecia 82, 109,61, 121,75 Berro, Amira Berro, Hussein Berry, Diane Berry, Hassan M. Berry, Hassen A. 121 Berry, Joumana 121 Berry, Marcic 57, 121,58 Berry, Shahanz 121 Berry, Virginia 79, 121,200,58, 122,89 Bcrwanger, Paula 129 Beydoun, Inshad 121 Beydoun, Nassar Beydoun, Nasser 121,65 Beydoun, Taghrid Birtsas, Dawn 121 Bis, Kathleen, 45, 121, 126,75 Bobosky, Renee 38, 121 Boccarossa, Piero 140, 121 Bonemer, Mike 121 Bordcau, Penny 121 Borg, Charles Borg, Joseph Boyar, Alexander 78, 121, 200, 134, 88, 89 Brackett, John 121 Bratton, Gale 24, 121 Brown, Christine 45, 121 Bruff, Debra 71 Brunetti, Helen 121, 130 Brunner, Todd 121 Bruno, Eduardo 121 Bucciarelli, Giuseppina 122, 130 Buczynski, Anthony Buelk, Elizabeth 122 Burchart, Brent 122 Burkholder, James 40, 41, 122 Burns, Pamela 15, 37, 14, 122 Cahill, Stanley 82, 116, 122 Cain, Lisa 122 Campbell, Elizabeth 122 Cannizzaro, Lynn Castellenas, Kelly Celmer, Suzanne 69, 56, 116, 122, 54 Cerilli, Rita 122 Chahinc, Hussein Chahine, Nader 58, 137, 135, 122, 12 Chargo, Susan 122 Chiodo, Samuel 122, 12, 124 Church, Ruth 16,24,45, 122, 131 Conciello, Linda 48, 122 Conciello, Mark 122 Constante, Paul 122 Cooper, Donna 122 Corbett, Danielle 200, 122,89 Coriaty, Angela 122 Crafts, Marie 123, 126 Crongeyer, Mary 24, 45, 142, 123, 75 Crosby, Walter 40, 123 Dabajeh, Hussein Dagher, Ziad 123, 12 Dakroub, Hussein, 138 Dami, Paul 116, 123, 129 Damron, Wanda Dawdy, Mark 123 Demario, James 123 Dexter, Paul 35, 123, 12 Dimascio, llio 40, 123 Divetta, Jemma 123 Dochenetz, Kevin 123, 12 Dockery, Michael 200, 134, 123, 89 Dodson, Deborah Donelson, Dale J. 123, 12 Donley, Dawn 123 Dragonc, Tina 125 Dulc, Sadet 125 Durkin, Greg 200, 125, 89 Dzbanski, Jonathan 60, 61, 131, 125 El Hawli, Fatmeh 125 El Hawli, Randa Elia, Anthony 125 Elkadri, Rachel 125 Elmasry, Abdel Fateh Emlaw, Patrick 125 Ensign, Diana 48, 125 Estrada, Mary 59,56, 125 Estrada, Michael 143, 125 Evans, Sharon 125 Facciuolo, Pamela 125 Fadlallah, Nawal Faraj, Hala Farhat, Wafaa Farran, Hisham 125 Fawaz, Mohamed Fayz, Mohsen-Fran Feather, Gilbert Fecteau, Carl 125 Felice, Enzo 12 Fernandez, David 125 Ferris, Margaret 125 Fike, John Fiorini, John 12, 125, 124 Fisher, Julene Flanigan, Elizabeth 125 Floritelli, Domenico 151, 125 Foley, Cheryl 125 Forrest, Patricia Foss, Jeffrey 140, 125 Fournier, Michelle 125 Fronczak, Gary 125 Gaiss, Mark 35, 12, 125 Galante, Margaret 125 Galarowic, Robert Ganczarski, Michelle 58, 125 Gascon, Dorothy 1 18, 125, 88 Gaspar, Nancy 127 Geisinger, Jeffrey T. 144, 127 Georeff, Carol 56, 127,20,21, 130 George, Stephen J. Gladys, John 16, 17, 127 Goebel, Lenny 127 Goncharoff, Kenneth 200, 127, 89 Gonzalez, Bryan 127 Gonzalez, Richard Goodale, Robin 127, 124 Graller, Judy 127 Greene, Carole 127 Grimme, Paulette 127 Grygorcewicz, Michael 143,58 Gubka, Steven 127 Guerrieri, Karen 59, 127 Guido, Jeffrey 59, 56, 127, 124 Gunderson, Leif J. Guse, Louise 144, 127, 20, 21 Habhab, Allie Habhab, Fayrouz 127 Hachem, Hayat 127 Hakkani, Khodr 12 Hamade, Maha 127 Hamed, Omar 35 Hamka, Abdallah Hamood, Allie 127 Hamood, Eman 38, 127 Harmon, Michael 127 Harajli, Eman 127 Harajli, Yehia 12 Harajli, Zeinab 75 Harajly, Ahmad 122 Harajly, Mahmoud Harb, Ali 127 Harb, Dibe Harding, Sheila 127, 45 Harker, John J. 35, 34, 137, 127 Harp, Adam 40, 127 Harp, Hassen 127 Hassan, Ghassan Hassen, William 35, 127 Hawkins, Pamela 15, 36, 14, 127 Hawrylak, Michelle 127, 125 Hazimc, Mariam Henderson, Felicia 47, 46, 121, 127,130,71 Hendricks, Robert F. 127 Henley, Colleen 127 Henson, Sandra 127 Hetu, William 127 Hicks, Richard 127 Hinton, Robert 132 Horgan, Michael House, Kathleen 47, 48, 1 32 Howard, Peggy Arm Howe, Beverly 15, 37, 36, 132 Hoyne, Denise 138, 1 32 Hubbard, Mark Huchla, Mark 40, 41 Hughes, Terri A. 128 Humitz, Michael 40, 123, 128 Humphrey, James Hurin, Paul B. 128 Jaafar, Ali 128, 12 Jabalee, Edward 58, 56, 200, 128, Jakubik, Barbara 135, 128 Jawad, Talal Jergovich, Steven 128 Jeske, Robert Johnson, Phillip 128 Jones, Denise 128 Jones, Marcia 132 Jones, Maria 1 32 Judd, Andrea 132 Railed, Wally 132 Karapetian, Harutun 132 Katsiyiannis, Kristina 36, 132 Kdouh, Mustafa Keena, Daniel 132 Kelley, Harold Kertz, Dick 60 Khalaf, Wael Right, Steven 125 Kinccr, Joseph D. 132 Kirby, Brian 120, 137, 132 Kirkhart, Michael 132 Kiroff, Roy S. 1 32 Kniffen, Karie 1 32 Kolo, Richard 1 32 Koloveri, James 132 Kosikowski, Dawn 132 Kovas, Tina 132 Kowal, Jeffery Kozicki, Greg 132 Kramer, Douglas Kubrak, Cynthia D. 1 32 Kukurka, Ray 140, 132 Kurowska, Irena Labond, Jeffrey Lacaria, Sara 56, 132 Lanava, William 35, 56, 1 32 Lance, Michael 132 Landini, Thomas 143,200, 132,88,89 Lapointe, James 16, 17, 132 Lashchuk, David 132 Lawrence, Laurie 132 Lefebvre, T racy Lendzion, Mark 1 32 Leonetti, Mary 132 Lesley, Robert 40 Levine, Jeffrey Lcwandowski, Lori 126, 132 118, 123, Liangis, Donna 132 Linzmaier, John F. 132 Lochinger, Mary Lotarski, Renay M. 23, 45, 1 32 Lowe, Diane 135 Lucas, Kenneth 135 Lukasiewicz, Julie 135, 126 Lyons, Gary Mackie, Inshad Majcd, Khalcd Majka, James 135 Makaroff, Susan 135 Makki, Jihad 16, 17 Makki, Mike 135, 12 Maloney, Norah 135 Maloney, Sheila 1 35 Manceor, Dave 16, 135 Mannarino, Claudio 135 Manser, Angela 23, 1 35 Mantilla, Ines 88 Marcantonio, Anna J. 48,49, 135 Marchetti, Elizabeth 135 Margitza, Karen 135, 128 Marra, Elizabeth 135 Mashgari, Said May, Sandra Mazzei, Salvatore 135 Mcauley, David McMastcr, Brian 135 McTaggart, Craig 1 35 Megenity, Janine 16, 45, 142, 135 Mekled, Dan 1 35 Mendoza, Daniel Meyer, Susan 1 35 Michcli, John 135, 132 Mileto, Vincent 121, 135, 12 Miller, Colleen 135 Miller, Craig Miller, Rex 1 35 Mockbil, Albert 135 Montrief, Holly 15, 36, 120, 135 Morga, Carolina 135 Morin, Joseph 137 Morris, Robert 137 Moslimani, Latefa 137 Moss, Mary Moukalled, Khalil Mrowka, Jeffrey 137 Murdoch, Gerri Mustafa, Daena Nadolski, Frank 137 Naji, Rajah 137, 138 Nassar, Debra 1 37 Nehmeh, Fadi Neme, Joseph 137, 71 Nerkowski, Anthony 12 Nimeh, Fatat 38, 137 Nimeh, Kaussar 38 Noroyan, Anna 137 Oakes, Barbara 137 O'Kray, Mary 12, 45, 44, 200, 137, 135, 89 Olech, Sharon, 137 Onyskin, Mary Ann 15,118,1 37, 1 30 Orick, Paulette 1 37 Osada, Kimberly Ann 137 Osman, Denise Ouza, Abbas Ouza, Mona 38, 137 Pabon, James 1 37, 139 Panchenko, Donna 137 Paolini, Fran 137,138 Papke, Carolyn Parlogean, Andrew Patel, Raju Pattinson, Cheryl 137 Pedro, Thomas Perry, Robert 1 37, 75 Peterson, Andrew 137, 12 Peterson, Eric 1 37, 88, 89 Piccirilli, Claudio Pierson, Tamara 1 38 Piltz, Adrienne 1 38 Pinto, Louisa 1 38 Piotrowski, Richard Pliska, Mary Jo 24, 48, 138 Pohlman, Tim Pohutski, James Polidori, Amy Eli 138 Poster, John Prokop, Carolyn Prusis, Kristen 24, 36, 138 Pugina, Marcio 138 Rago, Jerry 138 Rakovalis, Nicholas 1 38 Ramouni, Hiyam Rea, Luigi 1 38 Remijan, Susan M. 1 38 Riccio, Ann Marie 1 38 Ritchie, Bryan Rizk, Bilal A. Rizk, Fatme 38 Robbins, Darlene Roberts, Benson Rodriguez, Joseph 139 Rodzcwicz, Caryn 139 Rogers, Lori Arm 1 39, 75 Roscini, Ann 1 39, 128 Rosinski, Stephen 35, 140, 139 Rozzisi, Victor 139 Rub, Maria 47,46, 139,20 Rucn, Ellen 1 39 Saad, Ali 16, 42, 139 Saad, Faten 36, 139, 20, 54, 88 Saad, Randa 1 39 Sabaugh, Houda 139 Salagan, Lynn 48, 49, 37, 36, 135, 139 Salame, Amal-Ali Saleh, Ali Saleh, Aziza Saleh, Samia 139 Salem, John 140,200, 139,88 Salinger, David A. 139 Salvador, Craig 1 39 Saris, Michael 140, 12 Schcmbri, Ann 48, 140, 130 Schorling, Steven 140 Schwartz, Alan 140 Selim, Hatihe 140 Semkiw, Carey 140 Serafin, Ronald 140 Seychel, Ann Shamscddinc, Susan 140 Shaw, Joseph 140 Shebli, Mohamed 140 Shoucair, April Siegwald, Linda 140 Sirhan, Ghalib 141 Skrzynski, Carolyn 141 Skwarlo, Mary Sleep, Phyllis 141 Snyder, Lynn 141 Sokolowski, Donna 141 Soroczynski, Yolanda Srour, Farid Stewart, Renee 141, 1 35 Streichert, Patrick Stropp, Clarissa 23, 45, 141, 135 Sund, Cari 47, 46, 141,20 Szewc, Mark A. 141 Szymanski, Suzette 141 Tayeh, Linda 141 Taych, Tammy 141 Thomas, Gaye Lynn Thorson, Corrie Tocco, Richard Toppi, Marco 141, 133 Tourigny, Nicole 141 Tripp, Linda 141, 125, 55, 76, 75 Trotto, Nicole 141 Trybuski, Deborah Turfe, David D. 35, 142 Turner, Glenn 16, 17, 142 Uyttenbrocck, Lori 142 Vacheresse, Clifford Vallonc, Maddalena Vasileff, Pamela 48, 142, 116, 200, Vincenti, Sheila 142 Virga, Laura 142 Walters, Lawrence 142 Welch, William 142 White, Darryll 142 Whitfield, Janice Wilder, Sharon 142 Wilkewitz, Paul Williams, Cooper R. 142, 12, 13 Wincel, Michelle 142 Winters, Gary 142 Winters, Kathleen 45, 142 Wiwagacz, Frances 142 Wojciechowski, John 142 Woodside, Sharon 142 Wright, Jennifer 142 Wright, Tina 142 Wroblewski, Christopher 40, 142, 12 Wroblewski, Cynthia Wunderlich, Susan 143, 75 Xantheas, Lela Yee, Jeanne 56, 164, 54 Zaban, Mariam Zahlcr, Erik 130, 65 Zapasnik, Cynthia 22, 143 Zdun, Andre Ziemba, Kimberly 143 Zyczynski, David JUNIORS Abdallah, Ali 147 Abdullah, Richard 147,166 Abraham, Lynda 15, 153, 155, 166 Adamczyk, Raymond 149, 147 Adcock, Julie 147,88 Agemy, Mike 49, 147, 12 Ahmed, Ali 147 Albert, Michael 147 Aldubaily, Yehia 147 Allen, Andrew 166 Allen, Joseph Allen, Timothy 147, 160, 166, 75, 76 Amen, Iman 166 Amine, Hassan Anani, Ali 147 Arfan, Aida 147 Arkuski, Paul 109, 147 Ashker, Lila 147 Assed, Nadima 153, 147, 166 Atwell, Ollie 147 Ayad, Salma 147 Ayoub, Allie Babinski, Susan 147 Bagnick, Cindy 147 Bajjey, Hassan 147 Baker, Ellen 147 Baker, Mark 152, 147 Barlow, Thomas 152, 147 Barton, Randy Baydoun, Abraham 147 Baydoun, Khalil 147 Bayley, Joan 20 Bazzi, Abdul M. 147 Bazzi, Ali S. Bazzi, Ann 45, 153, 147, 160 Bazzi, Hassane 147 Bazzi, Najla 147 Bazzi, Rawda 147 Bazzi, Rihab 147 Bazzi, Rose 147 Beidoun, Ali 147, 166 Bernard, Patricia 147 Berri, Ali 147 Berry, Hassan 147 Beydoun, Fayrouz 147 Beydoun, Jihad 147 Beydoun,Suad 147 Biclcn, Paula 147, 166 Bonnici, Catherine 148, 166 Boren, Mary El. 45, 148, 147 Borg, Anthony 166 Borrello, Giovanni 148 Bousamra, Eric 148 Bowman, Jeffrey 148, 150 Brabander, Jacqueline 148 Brawdy, Robert 148 Brinkley, Kristen 24, 166 Brooks, Richard 148 Brown, Mark 148, 12 Brunetti, Mario 148, 12 Bruni, Irene 148, 166 Brusco, Colleen 148, 36 Buccinna, Frank 148 Buckley, Rhonda 148 Buczynski, Carol 148 Buono, Suzanne 148,88,20,21 Burke, Cynthia 148, 48, 49 Bushamie, Terry 149, 66 Button, Sandra 166 Canfield, Lisa 45, 149 Canfield, Ralph 149 Cappelli, David 166, 12 Capper, April 149 Caron, Renee 16, 45, 149, 75 Cascardo, John 82, 149, 12 Casey, Laura 166 Castillo, Nancy 149 Catapano, Vincent Cercone, Gaetano 149 Chaaban, Nancy 149 Chahine, Teresa 149 Chami, Doha 149 Charara, Raeda 166 Checcobelli, Dawn 149 Collier, Cindi 166 Coco, Gina 149 Cole, Wayne 149 Cooper, Ronald 149, 166 Corbin, John 149 Coscnza, Luke 149 Cosgriff, Angelia 149 Crafts, Natalie 149 Csicsak, Frances 149, 147 Curcuru, Deanna 150 Curran, Elizabeth Cwik, Robert 150 Dabajeh, Hassan 150 Dagher, Emad 150 Dagher, Nada 150 Dakhlallah, Adel 150 Dakroub, Hala 150 Dakroub, Hassan Dakroub, Nada 150 Daly, Maureen 150 Davis, Kenneth 150 Davis, Sherry 166 Dceg, John 150, 161, 12 Defraties, Andrew 150 Detoma, Enza 150 Di Rezze, Anthony 150 Dimitriou, Maria 150, 38 Divetta, Anthony 150 Dockery, Bradley 150 Domanico, Catherine 150,151 Doss, Douglas 151, 12 Downs, Thomas Drew, Dean 151 Duenas, Antonio Dunn, Laurie 15, 15 1, 36 Durkin, Kelly 151 Egyed, Stephanie Elhaje, Sam 166 Ellison, Laura E. 151,87 Emmett, George 151 Essaili, Sikne 166 Esse, Mohammed 151, 12 Estrada, Leroy 167 Etter, Stephanie 154, 166 Faraj, Amjad 151 Faraj, Fadia 166 Faraj, Moussa Farhat, Sanaa 151 Fasano, Angelo 15 1 Faust, Charles Favero, jamcs 151, 12 Fawaz, Atef 151 Fawaz, joseph 151 Fayz, Mohammed 166 Fenner, Jeffrey 151 Figliuzzi, Serafina 151 Flood, David 151 Flores, Diane 151 Flores, Michael 151, 152 Folberg, Robert 152 Fracassa, Mario 152 Gaiss, Sandra 152, 155, 36 Garbacz, Kathleen 152 Gerrity, Michael 152 Gillis, Mary 83, 152, 75 Girard, Jamal Giraud, Debra 152 Gomah, Fatma 151, 152 Gonzalez, Craig 152 Goutimy, Kimberly 152, 146, 200, 89 Grabowski, Yolanta 152, 36 Gray, Sean 152 Greene, Michael 152, 154 Griffith, Randy 152 Grover, Daniel 152 Guse, Nancy 152, 166 Hachem, Jihad 152 Hacker, Peggy 45, 152 Haidous, Assia 152, 157 Hajhassan, Susan 153 Hakkani, Adel 153 Halleck, Julie 45, 153, 158 Hamed, Mariam 153 Hamid, Hala 153, 157, 166 Hamid, Maha 166 Hammoud, Zeinab 153 Hanchon, Vincent 15 3 Harajli, Hussein 166 Harajli, Lisa 59, 153, 56 Harajly, Adballah 153, 164 Hardin, Ronald 153 Harp, Laela 148, 36, 20, 166 Harper, Joseph 153 Harper, Robert Harris, Kevin 153, 12, 13 Hassen, Robbi 153, 36 Hausch, Thomas 153 Hayes, Kenneth 16, 153 Hazimeh, Zahia 153, 166 Hebets, Keith 153, 86, 87 Henderson, Mark 166 Henley, Michelle 153 Hernandez, Selina 154, 166 Herrick Jr., Gilbert 154 Hill, Benny 154 Hinton, Barbara 154 Hoffmann, Duane D 166 Homayed, Hala 154 Horan, Daniel Hourani, Fady 154, 161 Howard, James 154 Howard, Ron 154,200, 165,89 Humitz, Jeffrey 154 Hurin, Michael 154 Hurley, Kelley 15, 153, 154, 36 Hursy, Roy Hussein, Hamze Hussein, Hassan 154 lanni, Anthony 154 Isovski, Daval Jaafar, Simir 154 Jaafcr, Amen 154 Jaber, Mohamad 110, 154 Jaber, Nina 154,200,89 Jabr,Tareq Jackson, Kristopher 154 Jadu, Leslie Ann 25, 155 Jafer, Hassan 155, 12 Janowicz, Jerry 155 Javor, Deborah 166 Jayson, Michelle Jedynak, James 155 Johnson, Rick 155 Jozefczyk, Lynn 155 Judnich, Ellen 155, 200, 162, 45, 76, 88 Jusufi, Urim 155 Kadc, Sandra 155 Kassem.Sue 155 Kazbour, Hind 155,166 Kazbour, Tarek Kdouh, Fatma 155 Kelly, Kim 155, 36 Kendrek, Laurie 155 Kertz, Dick 155,69 Khalil, Hannan 155 Khalil, Hind 155 Khalil, Mariam 155 Khansa, Amal 155 Kiafoulis, Vasilios 156, 12 King, Kathy 48,156,200,89 Klees, Kelly 156 Klema, Edward 156 Kliza, Susan 156 Kolo, Eugene 156 Koloveri, Hatixhe 156 Konczal, Cheryl 156 Kopchia, Lawrence 49, 156, 12, 13 Koskyn, Jeffrey 156 Koussan, Kassem 156 Kozlowski, Danial 156 Krolicki, Carol 156 Kupchick, Dawnn Renee 15, 36, 156 Lacaria, Sam 156, 166 Lajko, James 156, 166 Lake, Michele 88, 89 Landini, Paul 156 Larabee, Brian Latigo, Roger 156 Latin, Linda M. 36, 157 Lefebvre, Gregory 40, 157 Lefebvre, Jeffrey 157 Lemire, Mary 157 Liberati, Linda 157 Lindsay, Brian 157, 165 Linville, Bryan Longton, Lisa 157 Lowe, Johnathon 166 Luce, Leonard 157 Lukitsch, Dawn 151, 157 Lukitsch, Dwayne 157 Maclean, Diedre Magon, Gregory 157, 164 Majed, Mahmoud 157 Makki, Nassar 157 Makki, Susanne 16, 147, 157 Makki, Wajih 157 Makris, loannis 157 Mansour, Mohamad 157 Margittay, Renee 157 Margitza, Russell 152, 166 Marinucci, Michael 158 Marrelli, Marilena 158 Marshall, Jimmy 158 Martin, Rebecca 158 Masiarczyk, Paul 166 Masterofrancesco, Mary Ann 158, 166 Matelic, Christopher 158,60,58 Mazur, John 158 Mcauley, Thomas 158 McClure, Kecia 166 McCrimmon, Charles 158, 166 McDevitt, Tracy 158, 166 Mclntire, Barbara 158 McIntyre, Shawn 45, 88, 48, 158 McKay, Robert 158 McLaughlin, Janice 23, 158 McTaggart, Christopher Merhi, Roula 158 Meri, Delilah 158 Mheisen, Ahmad Micallef, Joseph 158 Mikalonis, Frank 42, 149, 158 Miller, Paul Moglica, Edmond 163 Mohassen, Adel Moneymaker, John Mooradian, Joseph 40, 41, 163, 166 Morgos, Don 166 Moriarty, Patricia 23, 45 Moser, Mark Moughni, Dalai Moussa, Hussein Mubaraz, Nasser Murray, Zaher Mussa, Abdul Mustafa, Ayman 166 Nacelewicz, Monica Naji, Nawal Naji, Souad Nassar, Asad Nassar, Mohamcd Nassar, Yasmin Nasser, Ali Nassef, Fatma Nemanis, Algis Nicolai, Kevin Nicolas, Vicki O'Connell, Heather O’Hanesian, Richard 160 Olive, Mariam 160,20 Olweean, Stacy 160 Owens, Traci 63, 154, 160 Palchak, Stephanie 160 Palucki, Ronald 160 Palucki, Thomas 160 Parker, Edward 155, 160 Pask, Raymond 160 Paulsen, Ann 38, 160 Pelaccio, Michael 160 Pemberton, Michelle 151, 160 Perczak, John Ro 160 Peshkopia. Nikki 160,79 Petersen, Robert Piotrowski, Pamela 160 Plyler, Gary 160 Podorsek, Kathryn 36, 160 Policicchio, Connie Potrzeba, Paul 160, 12 Potter, Joseph 161 Preiss, Michael 158, 166 Pugina, Laercio 161, 12 Pulford, Ann Marie 161 Quaylc, Barry 166 Rahaf, Abdul 161 Rakovalis, Melissa 161 Randolph, Elaine 161 Reamer, Ernest 166 Reda, Sawsan 161 Reed, Victoria Rich, Candice 15, 155, 36, 161 Rizk, Lisa 166 Roberts, Dawn 161,45 Rodgers, Erin 160, 161, 76, 75 Rodrigue , Ralph Roehl, Jennifer 161 Romano, Lisa 161 Rondi, Gina 161 Roscini, Theresa 161 Roupas, Stephen 40, 161,200, 165, Ryan, Debra 152, 155,158, 161 Ryan, Mary 38, 161 Saad, Chadia 161 Saad, Hassan 162 Saad, Kamal 162 Saad, Rodwin 162, 166 Saad, Wanda 162 Sadik, Tony Saladin, Jeff 162 Salameh, Dalai 162 Salameh, Hananc 162 Salamey, Nabil Salamey, Wafaa 162 Salami, Houssam Salami, Taghrid 45, 160, 162 Sala ar, Melinda Saleh, Rammcl 162 Salem, Maysaa 166 Sareini, Ali H. 162 Sareini, Allen 162, 12 Sareini, Fatima Schellang, Peter 162 Schembri, Anthony 162 Schwartz, Robert 156, 16, 162 Serazio, Jean M. 16, 45, 162, 163 Scrrian, Josephine 162 Shanks, Kendra 162 Sharara, Mariam 15, 36, 163, 87 Shebli, Fatima 166 Shetler, John Gary 163,166 Sikorski, Richard Simkow, Peggy 23, 162, 1 63, 45, 87 Skubik, Susannc 82, 60, 166 Slavin, Debra 88, 163 Sleiman, Rita 166 Smcrccki, Glenda 36, 163 Smiley, Rachel 163 Smith, Diann 45, 163 Smith, Richard 163 Songalewski, Susan 163 Spadafora, Maria 163 Spears, James 40, 163 Sporysz, Boguslaw 163 Srour, Hassan 163 Srour, Hussein 163 Stefanovich, Bobby 163 Stefanovich, Mcri 163,66 Stylianou, Marios 166, 66 Suchtya, Robert 163 Swartout, Marcus Swcigart, Teresa M. 166 Swiatlowski, Faith 163 Switzer, Wayne 164 Sytek, Stephen 164 S alanczy, Susan 164 Szus man, Cheryl 164,66 Taddei, Rita 164 Tassiclli, Vito 40, 164 Taylor, Dionna 164 Tckko,Sonia 164 Thomas, Rebecca 150, 164 Tokarczyk, Nicholas 164 Tokko, Hala 164 Tomchick, Robert 164 Tomei, Gina 45, 147, 164, 54 Torres, James 164 Trevor, David 164 89 Turfe, Mouna 164 Turfc, Wanda 164 Unis, Leila Urbani, John 164 Uyttebroeck, Gordon 165 Vallone, Lorenzo 165 Vargas, John 166 Vaughn, Dec Ann Veliu, Lulieta 1 65 Veltri, Vittorio 40, 156, 200, 165, 89, 71 Walsh, Amos 166 Ward, Chris 166 Walsh, Steven 165 Wantuck, Steven 165 White, Michelle 165 White, Pamela L. 45, 152, 155, 165 White, Sharon 165 Wilkinson, Sandy 166 Withun, Gary 165 Wojciechowski, Joseph G. 150, 152, 165 Wolak, Darla 59, 153, 56, 60, 165, 75 Wright, Jenny 165, 75, 76 Woods, John 166, 88, 89 Young, Mary 165 Yursis, William 165 Zahul, Sharon 23, 36, 165 Zapasnik, Theresa 165 Zubcri, Bashkimc 165 SOPHOMORES Abdallah, Belal 168 Abdallah, Hassan 168 Abdallah, Nazih 168 Abdallah, Osama 168 Abdallah, Wassim 168 Abdcl-Faiah, Nazcm 168 Abdo, Steven 188 Abdulkarim, Rayed 168 Abdulla, Baligh 168 Abraham, Allic 168 Abraham, Richard 13, 16$ Abusalah, Sami 168 Adams, Eileen 154, 183, 168 Adkins, Scott 168 Ahmed, Ida 168 Ahmed, Thomas 168 Ajami, Ghada 188 Al, Michael 168 Alameh, Lina 168 Alawan,Eidc 168 Alcodray, Zouhour 168 Algirsh, Abdul J. 168 Ali, William 13, 168 Allen, David 183, 13, 168 Allen, Gretchen 188 Alon i, Sherry 168 Alotta, Elizabeth 169 lAmato, John J. 169 Amine, Tarraf 169 Andrek, Linda 169 Andrus, Nicholas 13, 169 Ankeny, Rachel 60, 1 69 Ankouny, Karl 169 Aoun, Batoul 169 Arfan, Suleiman 13, 169 Arpasi, Christian 169 Ashkar, Adel 16, 169 Asscd, Fatima 169 Atkins, Mario 169 Audia, Frank W. 169. 176 Aukskalnis, George 169 Ayoub, Abdul Aziz, Sammcr 169 Bailey, Cathrinc 169 Bailey, Virgil 169 Balomcnos, Alexis 24, 169 Baran, Kandi 184, 188, 186, 187 Bartasius, Jacqueline 169 Bartlett, Kevin 16, 169 Basilco, Diane 169 Bastinc, Daniel 169 Battle, Rita Baum, Steven 189, 169 Baydoun, Ali 169 Baydoun, Ham ch 169 Baydoun, Hana 169 Bazzi, Abdul A. 169 Bazzi, Ahlam 169 Bazzi, Anwar 169 Bazzi, Ferial Baz i, Malak 169 Bazzi, Nabil 169 Baz i, Nchma 169 Bazzi, Sonia 17 1 Bazzi, Yousscf 171 Bechard, Andrew 17 I Bechard, Matthew 147 Bedoun, Imad 171 Belcher, Jerry 171 Bellissimo, Lisa 171 Berky, David E. 171 Bcrro, Hassan Berry, Ali 183, 13, 171 Berry, Darlene 17 1 Berry, Mary 188 Berry, Michael 16, 171 Bcydoun, Abdie 171 Beydoun, Mohamad 171 Bcydoun, Mohammed 171 Bcydoun, Rabia 171 Black, Darrell 171 Borg, Maryann 171 Boussi, Ismail Bratton, Robert 171 Brinkley, Shannon 188 Brooks, David 171 Bross, Darrin 171 Brown, Duane Brunner, Kelly 180, 171 Buc ynki, David 171 Bullington, Cynthia 171 Burk, Beth 171 Bushamic, Joseph 171 Call,Scan 16, 171 Campbell, Mark 171 Cascardo, Steve 185 Casey, Shawn 171 Cassiday, Shawn 172 Caslclvcterc, James A. 16, 12 Celmer, Judith 172 Chahinc, Ibrian 172 Chahinc, Joseph 172 Chahinc, Nadia 172 Chandler, Kimbcrl 15, 172 Charara, Ghassan 172 Charara, Hassan 16, 172 Chchab, Mohamad 172 Cherry, Christine 172 Childress, James 172 Chimcnto, Laura 172 Ciccarclli, Linda 172 Cicconc, Kim 172 Clough, Dawn Ma 172 Coco, Sandra 1 72 Cole, Anita 172 Collier, Cynthia Concicllo, Gregory 172 Cook, Thomas 173 Corbett, Michael 13, 173 Coscn a, Nancy 49, 173 Costa, Arlene Costa, Lisa 173 Costello, Edward 13, 173 Costello, Franklin 173 Crider, Henry 173 Crosby, Timothy 173 Curcuru, Marian 24, 173 Dagher, Radwan 173 Dakhlallah, Hassan 173 Dakroub, Ali 13, 173 Dakroub, Ali 173 Daly, Patrick 188 Darwish, Silvona 75. 173 Davis, Joseph 13, 183 Deaibcs, Marwan 173 Dean, Mark 13, 173 Del Giudice, Dennis 173 Dcmirjian, Bernard 173 Dcptula, David 173 Digiorgio, Marcus 173 Dimeglio, Holly 173 Dlubacz, Angela 181 Doll, Kimberly 173 Domanico, Lucia 188, 75 Donabedian, Eric 173 Doss, Christine Dowdy, James 173 Drummond, Jonathan 12, 173 Dubois, Suzanne 75, 173 Dwyer, Joseph 173 Edwards, Donald 173 El Hawli, Wafaa 173 Elayan, Elham 173 Elhaje, Monique 173 Esseily, Daoud 173 Fadlallah, Jihad Fall, Barry 173 Faraj, Ghada 173 Faraj, Hassan 173 Faraj, Majida 173 Farhat, Hussein Favot, Dino 173 Fawaz, Houwyda 173 Fectcau, Kevin 188 Fcrrantc, Richard 172 Fikc, Emmett 172 Flores, Henry 172 Flores, Virginia 172 Flynn, James A. 1 72 Folbcrg, Angeliquc 174 Forrest, Sherry Fowler, Denise 180, 187, 168, 174 Fronc ak, Daniel 174 Galay, John Ganczarski, Melanie 49, 174 Garber, Victoria 1 74 Garcia, Ralph Gascon, Victoria 174 Gciss, John 174 Gencyuz, Mete 174 George, Paul Da 174 Gill, Michele 174 Giovannini, Thomas 174 Giovannone, Angela 174 Giovannonc, Carla 174 Goebel, Jody 174 Gonzalez, Frank 188 Grech, Karen 1 74 Gregory, Victor 174 Gross, David Guevara, Dcnita 174 Gutowski, Edward 174 Haase, August 174 Haase, Kimberly Habhab, Fatcn 174 Habhab, Inaam 1 74 Habhab, Nejmch 188 Hachcm, Mahmoud 174 Hadous, Amanda 49, 174 Hagcrty, Timothy 174 Haidous, Waddah 174 Hajhassan, Ali 174 Hamid, Haysam 13, 174 Hamid, Mustala 13, 175 Hamka, Hanan 175 Hamka, Majida 175 Hammoud, Bassam 175 Hammoud, Malik 183, 13, 175 Hammoud, Wissam 175 Hand, Lisa Harajli, Nabil Harajli, Najat 1 75 Harp, William 175 Harris, John 1 75 Harris, Sally 49, 175 Hassan, Sana 175 Hasscn, Sharon 49, 175 Hazime, Ahmad 13, 175 Hazimc, Hussain 1 75 Hazime, Mohamed 16, 175 Hazimeh, Faycz 13, 175 Hazimch, Najct 175 Hcjaili, Yvonne 1 75 Hendricks, Jack W. 176 Hodgson, Kathleen 176 Hoffmann, Patrick 188 Horgos, llcana 176 Horrigan, Amy 176 Hourani, Fadia 176 Hrnjak, Stcvan 176 Hunter, George 188,88,89 Hunter, Shawn 188 Hunter, Steven Hussein, Adil 176 Hussein, Ahmad Hussein, Hussein 13, 176 Hutchison, Craig 176 Igna, Danicla 1 76 Irani, Salwa 189 Isaacs, Scott K. 176 Isaacs, Sherry 189, 88 Jaafar, Ghada 75, 176 Jabr, Nuha Jafei, Chawk' 13, 1 6 Jahaf, Mana 176 Janssen, Christine 176 Janssen, William A. 176 Johnson, Kimberley 176 Johnson, Vanessa 176 Jolly, Daniel 13, 177 Jucha, John 177 Kalcniccki, John 177 Kaleski, Gregory 13, 177 Kelley, Sandra 189, 177 Kelly, Steven Kerr, Sherrie 177 Khalil, Iman 177 Kirkhart, Maria A. 177 Klimck, Nancy 177 Koenig, Michael 177 Kopchia, David 13, 177 Kosikowski, Mark 177 Koss, Charles 177 Kostovski, Cane 177 Kotsopoulos, Nick 177 Kowich, Kimberly 177 Kozicl, Ronald 171 Kuc, Michael 177 Kuklinski, Marcia 20, 177 Kulfan, Theodore 13, 177 Kundrat, Albert 177 Kupchick, Kenneth 13, 177 Kurowska, Bo cna 177 Labond, Sally 177 Lahia, Michael 177 Landini, Anthony 177 Lamii, Ricardo 177 Larish, Kira Ly 178 Lemire, Alice 178 Leone, Gerardo 178 Lesinski, Belinda 178 Less, Christine 178 Lewis, james 60, 178 Locano, Joann 178 Locklear, John Ca 178 Loconte, Vito 178 Lowe, Rodney 178 Lyscas, Annamarie 178 Maciak, Rebecca 178 Macmillan, Caryn A. 178 Macneil, Sharon 178 Mahaday, Christo Majed, Yasser 178 Makaroff, Maggie 178 Makki, Hassan 178 Makki, Sue 178 Makled, Ali 179 Makled, Muna 179 Makled, Youssef 179 Maktari, Nofal 179 Malushi, Farenda Malushi, Gani 179 Mannarino, Sam 179 Marcantonio, Catherine 63, 49, 58, 179 Marchese, Jill 179 Marcon,Paul 189 Margitza, Douglas 179 Maricle, Dawn 168,179 Marinakos, Cynthia 179 Marsh, Kurt 13 Marshall, Lawrence 179 Martin, Kimberly 179 Mashhour, Mohsin 179 Masri, Ahmed 179 Masri, Aicha 179 Matras, Mark 179 Maxwell, Catherine 179 May, Danny 13, 179 McClusky, Sean 180, 60, 61 McComb, Patrick 180 McCorquodale, Dawn 180 McCorquodale, Tina 189 McDevitt, Deborah 180 McDonald, David 180 McDonnell, Shari 23, 22, 180 Mclntire, Linda 180 McKenzie, Melinda 180, 175 McPherson, Isaac 180 Mendoza, Dinah 180 Mercado, Lynn 180 Meri, Basem 180 Metras, Pamela 180 Meyer, Maria 180, 187 Mheisen, Kamal 180 Milai, Chari 180 Miles, Martin 180 Mileto, Dominic 180, 13 Mina, Christopher 189 Mohassen, Adila 180 Monaghan, Melanie 180, 182, 187 Montrief, Scott 180 Moore, Jennifer 180 Morga, Vincent 180 Moser, Jeff 180 Kotyka, Kathleen 181 Moukalled, Ahmad 181 Mroue, Suad 181 Mucha, Tammy 181 Murdoch, Scott 181,60,61 Muscat, Michael 181 Mustafa, Nasser 189 Nabozny, Joseph 181, 186, 13 Naim, Ali Nalepa, Scott A. 181, 13 Nemeth, Deanna Nerkowski, Richard 181, 13 Noroyan, Grant 181 Noureddine, Fawzi 181 Oates, Sonya Ob ad, Nagi 181 Oshea, Megan 181 Owenby, Harold 181 Panik, Timothy 181 Pappas, Dawn 181 Parkett, Christine 181,49,58, 168 Pattinson, Michele 181 Paulsen, Barbara 181 Perez, Donna 181,75 Perry, Dennis 182 Petkus, Robert 182 Philpot, Jerry 182 Pierson, Sheri 182 Pittiglio, Joseph 182 Pola, Vincent 182 Polidori, James J. 182 Pollock, Shelley 182, 49 Possorek, Paul 182 Potter, Michael 182 Prentice, Sandra Pruzinsky, Roger 182 Przcbienda, Rita 182 Puja, Ljiljana 182 Rahal, Haidar 182 Rakipi, Linda Rakipi, Teuta 182 Rakowski, Paul 182 Ramolli, Ali 182 Ramos, Cheryl 182, 75, 168 Ramouni, Innam 182 Ravenscroft, Joni Ch 181, 182, 20 Rea, Rosanna 182, 20 Redd, Lisa 182, 187 Remijan, Leo 182, 13 Riggins, Howard 183 Riza, Raymond 183 Roberts, Bruce 183 Romanowski, Juliann 15, 183 Rooke, Sheila 183 Ruen, Julie 183 Rufino, Gilberto 183 Saad, Gladys 183 Saad, Mohamad 183 Saad, Nadia 183 Saad, Saad 16, 183 Sabbagh, I mad 183 Sabo, Laura 183 Sadik, Bashkim 189 Salameh, Ali Abdel 183 Salameh, I mane 183 Salamey, Lena 183 Salamey, Yvonne 183 Saleh, Alie 183. 13 Saleh, Khalcd 183 Saleh, Whaled 183 Salinger, Thomas 183 Salmassi, Zeinab 183 Salwa, Kenneth 183, 184 Sanford, Lisa 183 Saritioni, Fabio 184 Sareini, Mahmoud Sarcini, Mustafa 184 Saunders, Allen 183, 184, 13 Savat, Daniel 184 Sawicki, Robert 184 Scarantino, James 184 Scerri, Mark 184 Scott, Michelle 184 Scroggins, Tammy 184 Seychel, Vincent 184 Shannon,Jonathan 184,188 Sharif, Muneer 184 Shaska, Duro 184, 13 Shatat, Maysa 184 Shaw, Kim 184 Shebli, Hasscn 184, 13 Sheth, Bhavi 184 Shirk, Laura 184 Sion, Mia 184 Skubiak, Doris 184, 189, 20 Slavin, Joelie 185, 20 Sleiman, Giselle 185 Smith, Mickie 185 Smith, Richard 185 Snyder, Brian 185 Songalcwski, John Jr. 185 Songer, Eric Sorour, Hala 185 Soueid, Ali 185 Spankowski, Sharon 185 Spiroff, Robert 185 Staniciu, Gabriella 185, 187 Staunton, John 185 Stefanovich, Nancy 185 Steffen, Scott 185 Stephenson, Jamey 185 Stergiou, Helen 185 Stewart, Dean 185 Stewart, Ronald 185, 13 Succurro, Pat 185, 1 3 Sudek, Marisa 189 Suni, Matti 185 Suszylo, Lisa 186 Swan, Zackary 186 Switzer, Molly 186 Szewc, John An 186 Taddei, Christopher 186, 64, 65 Taha, Janel 186 Tambeau, Shawn 186 Tamburro, Anna 186 Tanana, Fay 186 Teeple, Helen 186, 20 Tcstanj, Danny 186 Thorson, Karen 186 Tokarczyk, Kim 186, 20 Tonna, Michele 186 Townsend, Lisa 186 Tracey, Raymond 186 Trevor, James 186 Tucich, Jon 186 Tyler, Brian 186 urbani, Mark 186, 18 Vaccaro, Joseph 186, 13 Vahosky, Alan 186 Vallone, Anna 186 Vanschoiack, Kimberly 186 Vaughan, Rodney 186 Veltri, Dawn 186 Voorhies, Joyce 186 Walsh, Brenda 187 Walsh, Gregory Warner, Kenneth 187, 13 Wchab, Joan Leila 187 Wehrmeister, Maria 187 Wesala, Leslie 16, 187 Wiacek, Kevin 187 Wiacek, Richard 187 Wilkerson, Dan Wilkcwitz, James 187 Williams, Lorrie Ann 187 Williams, William 187, 13 Wilson, Raymond 187 Wisby, Jason 24, 187 Wludyka, Barbara 187, 20 Wolak, Marty 187 Wolf, Debra 187 Wolf, Joel 59, 60, 187 Woltcr, Scott G. 187 Wright, Kimberly Wygonik, Wendy 15, 187 Yursis, Michael 187 Zaban, Samar 189 Zeolla, Antonetta Zielinski, Michelle Zicmba, David B. 187 Zuccaro, Daniel 187 FACULTY Abramson, Dorothy Auxier, Helen 106 Azzouz, Nadia Bach, Ralph 45, 102 Baker, Eugene 99, 189, 200, 62, Baron, Patricia 36, 100, 20 Bates, Murray 106 Beardslee, Lyle 45, 94 Beardslee, Verlyn 94 Bengtsson, Carl 200 Bennett, Kenneth 102 Bentzinger, Kathy 93 Beydoun, Issaaf Bloch, Leonard 99, 87 Brown, Rex 98 Bunse, Beverly Burnett, Clark 111 Chambers, Bruce 101 Cicero, Richard 109 Costanzo, Lillian 92 Coulter, Pat Cramer, Norman 98 Cyrul, Ron 108 Dawson, janice 108 Derderian, Harold 98 Deyonke, Darlene 94 Direzze, Dorothy 93 Engoian, Mary 97 Fadlallah, I mad Failor, Harvey 93, 62 Skerritt, James 99 Fairman, Patrick 112, 13 Slebodnick, Michael 98 Field, Susan St. John, Roger 115 Fitzpatrick, Louis Stanyar, Angela 110 Flee, Robert 104 Stasinos, Steve 45, 101 Forsthoefel, Mark 101 Stergalas, Jeffrey 114 Fryzel, Ed 99,88 Stoycnoff, Fred 100 Goldsworthy, Debbie 109 Summer, Adelaide Gross, Walter 101 Tarazi, Hilda Hamade, Faouzi Todd, James 106 Hamdan, Elham Toler, Jerome 115 Halpin, William 115 Topolewski, Richard 115 Harp, Albert Turfe, Andrea 69, 110 Harris, Al 100 Unis, Wafa Harry, Dorothy 96 Urso, Sally Hartshorn, Ralph 97 Valentine, Virginia 24, 112 Hebert, Vincent 104 Vick, James 114 Herbel, Richard 97 Ward, Edith 110 Hespen, Phil 109, 62, 76, 174 Waterkamp, Henry 110 Hitchner, Joan 11 3 Weller, Hugh 45, 106 Hodak, Mary 105 Wcstrich, Marilyn 106 Holland, William 112 Wininger, Jacqueline 98 Jestice, Charles 104, 12 Yokie, Karl 96 Kaadou, Wadih Zakolski, Norbert 100 Katona, Joseph 102 Zimmerman, Richard 98 King, Edward 100 Cilorie, 158 Kreger, John 14, 113 Krug, Alice 95 Kurmas, Daniel 56, 92, 62, 60 Kwiatkowski, Beverly 92 Larkin, Virginia 111 Leslie, William 111 Lctsche, Betty Lou 99 Lewis, George 183, 112, 129 Linville, James 114 Simmons, 64 Maas, William 102 Mark, Phil 108 Martin, John 109 Martinak, Rudolph 102 Martino, Rosa 68, 111 McCarthy, Linda McIntosh, Donald 166,12 McIntyre, John 113, 137 McKae, Joseph 95 Failor, D. Michael, Karim-Abdel Mikaelian, Sharon 92 Moawad, Fouad 38, 111 Moore, Jack Ness, Margot 101 Nilis, James 105 O’Brien, Barbara 93 Ochsner, Alan 114 Olsen, Robert 105 Orris, Fred Ossenmacher, John 99 Pearson, Allan 102 Petrie, James Pizzino, Raymond 115 Podorsek, William 105 Polidori, Raymond 114 Potter, Gerald 115 Provan, Marge 95 Provenza, Frank 106 Rifkin, Janet 106 Salamey, Salem Schultz, Raymond 99 Shashko, Alexander 101 1982 Fleur de Lis Staff Advisor Mr. Eugene Baker Editor-in-chief Greg Durkin Sports Mike Dockery Kathleen King Mary O'Kray Activities Alex Boyar Steve Roupas Academics Danielle Corbett Vic Veltri Seniors Virginia Berry Pamela Visileff Juniors Kim Goutimy Nina Jaber Sophomores Ken Goncharoff Tom Landini Index Ron Howard Photography advisor Mr. Carl Ben- gtsson Photographers Terri Baumgart Ed Jabalee Ellen Judnich John Salem Special thanks to Joe Beydoun for tak- ing time to help us with photography production.