Iroquois Central High School - Iroquoian Yearbook (Elma, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

t . O aX - ' ,sA-J1 - C O O 9- _A . 3: - “ !4 '''- lltOOIIOIAN 197« Iroquois Central High School Elma, New York 14059 Volume 21 Editor-in-Chief: Janey Bosch Assistant Editors: Linda Lois Block Section Editors: Senior: Pam Rusinski Underclasspersons: Doris Braun Faculty: Linda Westinghouse Organizations: Dave Lowrey Sports: Lois Block Linda Westinghouse Layouts: Beth Muerle Business Manager: Doug Hopper Photo Staff Lab Manager: Paul Reynolds — Since this country’s birth, people haven't changed much. And then again they have. They used their w minds and hands to mold, shape and create the things they needed or desired. All that hasn’t changed. and it probably never will. The only thing that does change is the progress that results from on. st Table of Contents Dedication Student Life Organizations Sports Faculty Underclassmen Seniors Patrons Index 8 10 16 40 82 96 138 194 198 Problems are discussed in metal shop. A student seeks aid in class. Halftime activities include music. AMO MOVING FOIRWA Mechanical drawing is solved by Jim Wryk 4 Precision work is done in lab by Cathy Smith. and Tim Jones. Valuable reference materials can be found in the library. The guidance computer may be helpful in choosing a college. Progress is a building process— years and years of forming ideas, making inventions— everything based on what came before. By learning from mistakes, we progress. Even if everything is based on the past, we move forward. 5 Brenda Souder concentrates on her music. 6 Art requires Cheryl Carpenter’s undivided attention. And moving forward, we continue to create, mold and shape ideas. Progress is a never ending process. Whether it be technical, medical, social, whatever— progress is everything. Freshmen engage in Guidance’s achievement tests. 7 Mr. Reardon and son share a hot dog at a football game. Here, he explains a point to the students. 8 Sophisticated literature keeps Mr. Reardon up on news. DEDICATION Relaxed attitudes and open dis- cussions constitute this man's typical class. He is open minded and easily confided in. Born March 31, 1942, in Buffalo, New York, he attended Mary vale High School. There he was involved in sports, a member of the student council, and a class president; graduating in 1959. He finished school at Potsdam University in 1964, and taught at Clarence High School for three years. After serving in the army, he finally came here to teach social studies in 1971. Because of his keen sense of humor, sensitivity to students problems, and open, honest smile, we dedicate this, the 1976 Iroquoian, to Mr. William Reardon. STUDENT LIFE Class of ’76 Wins Again The major social event of the fall season is the homecoming dance and float competition. Although the senior athletes were unsuccessful in their home finale, their class walked away with top honors in the float competition for the third consecutive year. Student participation in the annual activity ranges from class meetings to float parties, playing in the band, and sideline encourage- ment for floats and football. Hungry football fans refresh themselves during halftime. The band members display various shades of enthusiasm. The Iroquois defense proves effective against Cleveland Hill. 10 Homecoming attendants Pat Macey, Oina Achard and queen Sue Spitz proudly ride the winning senior float. Varsity cheerleaders encourage their team. Martha MacDonald listens to a class meeting. Disgusted concern is shown by Jon Kornath. 11 Rowdy Juniors participate in the pep assembly. Linette Karl contributes to the sophomore float. Junior attendant. Brenda Karl, atop the float. 12 Our representatives at work. The freshmen produced an excellent float their first year. STUDENT LIFE Although the school day is centered around the academics, a student often finds a variety of interruptions of social interest. Whether it be a student governing board meeting, a pep assembly, or a few free moments in a classroom, we are provided an opportunity to exchange views on student concerns, contemplate our social lives, and air our support for athletic teams. Lorry Rinas performs at halftime. 13 Fay Zubler tries a candied apple. Michele 8chlueter views the game. STUDENT LIFE The social aspects of Iroquois life multiply and enrich the learning ex- periences which are provided by academics. Activities are as varied as the individuals who seek them. Students may participate in such diverse areas as sports, drama, music, art, AFS, and Model U.N. A Junior class meeting in Mr. Root’s room. 14 A Grand Island attack is held off by Frank Warner. Students relax during a free moment. Patty Wrobel listens intently during Mr. Miller’s history class. Yardage is gained by Ouy Davidson. Sophomores display their spirit. 15 S.G.B. AND A.F.S. S.O.B. morning session. Mark Zaranski S.G.B. Under a new system, S.G.B. proceeded successfully throughout its second year. The student body elected Mark Zaranski president. S.G.B. planned such things as Holly Hanging, the return of the pop machine, and Homecoming ’75, the theme of which was The Way We Were,” featuring the band ‘‘Snow Queen.” The annual A.F.S. pizza sale was promoted this past year by a square dance and preceeded by a box party.” A.F.S. directed its attention to bringing an exchange student to Iroquois and selected Mark Sokolowski as a candidate for placement in a foreign country. President Officers conduct a meeting. Delegates converse. S.G.B. FRONT ROW: Debbie Seifert. Judy Sluberski. Linda Haker. ROW: Joyce Mulcahy. Peggy Szczukowdki. Lynn Bilski. Kathy Weeks. Madonna Merkling. Margie Roth. Sue Spitz. SECOND ROW: Delynn Mike Giallanza. BACK ROW: Mark Zaranski. Jim Pawelczyk, Kathy Ma- Heberlein. Mike Ryan. Monty Sewell. Bruce Walrod. Melanie Rothfuss. jeski. Joky Drosendahl. Gina Achard, Kathy Phillips. Mark Botzenhart. Lucy Russo, Renee Deperno. Mary Gilbert. Rebecca Emden. THIRD 18 A.F.S. FRONT ROW: Tim Craig. 8ECOND ROW: Leslie Ping. Jane Blewett. Ruth Wilkins, Lois McCabe, Marcia Evers, Kelly Errion, Ginny Field. THIRD ROW: Arlene Szulewski, Mark Sokolowski, Sydney Put- nam, Ruth Debo. BACK ROW: Casey Kratt, Candee Block. Advisor not present: Mrs. Ann Gilbert. DRAMA CLUB, WICS Drama Club Performs Four One-Act Plays Charlie Waterman headlines the fall production. A quartet of one-act plays was per- formed by Drama Club in the spring of ’75. ‘‘The Bald Soprano”, ‘‘If Men Played Cards as Women Do”, ‘‘Red Carnations”, and ‘‘Way, Way Down East” were directed by Mr. Tom Durham, Mr. Robert Waterman, and some students. Drama Club com- peted at Geneseo; with Julie Cofta receiving an award for her acting ability. Good morning this is WICS . . . Music heard every morning. Sta- tion Manager Tim Craig. WICS became a money making organiza- tion after sponsoring a faculty basketball game. DRAMA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mr. Durham. Advisor. SECOND ROW: L. Szewczyk. D. Smith. L. Kelker. K. Uhrich, L. Rinas. N. Crofut. L. Rach, G. Field. C. Smith. C. Gee. C. Yuhnke. B. Bennett. THIRD ROW: J. Clark. J. Waterman. M. Keicher. M. Dombrowski. S. Putnam. D. Black. D. Moreland. C. Mozrall. K. Kaufman. J. Ryan. R. Urgo, L. Renaud. FOURTH ROW: L. Dexter. M. Blizniak. B. Rinas. C. Hibbard. A. Massara. M. Daley. B. Gunner. B. Taber. R. Debo. D. Krentz, C. Water- man. M. Cofta. T. Hint. M. Queeno. R. Lees. T. Craig. J. Kirchhoff. R. Stresing. FIFTH ROW: K. Ryan. C. Conrad. L. Opanashuk. 8IXTH ROW: M. Morse. A. King, D. Almeter. 8EVENTH ROW: C. Penfold. K. Errion. D. Schiefelbein. C. Phillips. L. Schuster. M. Russo. J. Blewett. C. Block. M. Evers. L. McCabe. D. Stenzel. H. Boiler, R. Ridall. L. Gawronski. D. Kummer, M. Gugliuzza. R. Emden. B. Burstyn, J. Gregoire. C. Wo- jciechowski, M. Man . A. Bentley. BACK ROW: M. Bethge, T. Schierer. 20 On the other side of the public address system WICS members perform daily with copy and microphones. W.I.C.8. Jane Blewett. Celeste Conrad. Ruth Debo. Mike Keicher. Lois McCabe. Kathy Ryan. Linda Edwards. Holly Boiler. Deb Stenzel. Mark Malik. Candee Block. Tim Craig. Tom Hint. Donna Krentz. Mark Cofta. Bonny Rinas. Bill Gunner. Sydney Putnam. Chuck Waterman. Maureen Morse. John Clark, Bob Bainbridge. Lugene Maurer. Dave Lowrey. 21 22 PLAYS Midsummer Night’s Dream a Triumph The Drama Club was featured in this year’s fall production of A Mid- summer Night's Dream which was performed on the nights of November 21 and 22. The perfor- mance was highlighted by students’ musical compositions, costume and set designs. The featured per- formers were Charlie Waterman (Bottom), Dave Barrick (Puck), Bill Gunner (Oberon), and Ron Urgo (Demetrius). Other parts were played by Marcia Evers, Tim Craig, Sydney Putnam, Candee Block, Mark Cofta, and Lily Opanashuk. 23 CHORUS Chorus Honors Bicentennial The Senior Chorus presented their annual Christmas concert on December 18. The Spring Concert was held on May 20. and featured patriotic numbers that were ap- propriate for America's Bicentennial year. During the year the chorus participated in the assembly for the National Honor Society. Chorus of- ficers this year were: Janine Zdro- jewski. President; Lois McCabe, Vice President; Valerie Haker, Secretary; and Anne Coddington, Treasurer. CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Marianne Abt. Sydney Putnam. Diana Stier. Kathy Ryan. Donna Hutchinson, Laura Wyler. SECOND ROW: Bunny Blueye. Robin Ridall. Maureen Morse. Donna Krentz. Mike Keicher. Cindy Gee. Lois McCabe. Anne Coddington. BACK ROW: Stephen Dolber. Ron Urgo. Bonny Rinas, Janine Zdrojewski, Valerie Haker. Holly Boiler, Colleen Holzschuh. Marcia Evers. 24 CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Debbie Hoffman. Pam Podraza. Patty Wrobel. JoAnne Markowski, Julie Waterman. Elaine Duma. SECOND ROW: Elaine Dobmeier. Cheri Phillips. Debbie Schiefelbein. Julie Souder. Kim Balcerzak. Melanie Rothfuss, Carol Markowski. Leah Rider. Ruth Debo. BACK ROW: Tim Schierer. Sally Szczukowski. Caadee Block. Debra Stenzel. Denise Link. Bruce Bennett. Chris Converse. Charles Waterman. Jacqui Kratt. Linda Haker. 25 BAND Band Travels to Bloomsburg, Pa. Last year, in April, the concert band made an exchange trip to Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Both bands presented Spring Concerts. Later in the year the marching band took third place in the Springville Pageant of Bands. The concert band took fourth out of eight bands at this pageant. The band ended the ’74-’75 school year activities with a Memorial Day Parade. This year the band featured a show titled “patriotic salute” at many home football games. New additions to the band this year were the flag and baton twirlers. FLAG TWIRLERS. FRONT ROW: Sue Walter. Theresa Niejadlik. Linda Rach. Robin Zeigel. Julie Waterman. SECOND ROW: Debbie Quick. Sharon Zandrowicz. Lynn Renaud, Sue 0‘Mara. Lorry Rinas. THIRD ROW: Martha MacDonald. Jean Hamm. Tammy Specht. Amy Albrecht. Anne Cod- dington, Marcia Evers. The flute is Lynn Renaud's musical media. Dan Planter prepares for halftime. 26 BAND. FRONT ROW: Howard Smith. Chris Lee. Rick Dustin. Dave Lester. Dave Sluberski. Ken Rusinski. Phil Vosseler. SECOND ROW: Lorrin Bates. Ben McCabe, Rob Ekstrum. Tom Rys, Rob Lowrey, Todd Miller. Chris Champion, Tom Kopp. Scott Zimmerman. Phil Mohn, Lisa Fagan. Mark Malik. THIRD ROW: Frank Kester. Rodney Oingerich. Brian Oibson. Jeff Donner. Scott Fagan. Fred Stresing. John Harris. Dave Bradley. BACK ROW: Mark Zaranski. Bob Phillips. Paul Rys. Elaine Bodecker. Ron Planter. Jennifer Colgrove. Linette Karl. BAND. FRONT ROW: Allison Colgrove. Linda Eldridge. Cheryl Yuhnke. Debbi Seifert, Sharon Zandrowicz, Sue Walter. Anne Coddington. Marcia Evers. Lynn Renaud. Leslie Ping. SECOND ROW: Sue Zandrowicz. Theresa Niejadlik. Judy Sluberski. Rosanne Marek. Robin Zeigel. Pam Schneider, Martha MacDonald. Tammy Specht. Jean Hamm. Marilyn Marr, Amy Bentley. Amy Albrecht. Mr. Donald Ross. Director. THIRD ROW: Elaine Duma. Kirk Bingeman, Bob Murphy. Robert Hanley. Dawn Huber. Jodi Wolff. Cathy Clark. Laura Conrad. Debbie Quick. Sue O’Mara, Sue Schuh, Kathy Shores. Eugene Ganter. BACK ROW: Bob Sluberski. Dan Planter. Tony Kraska. Ted Sluberski. Darrel Colburn. Bill Schneider. Gary Seiler. Jeff Kirchhoff. Bill Taber. Linda Rach. Julie Waterman. 27 Horns and uniforms enliven a performance. A halftime performance by the I.C.S. ORCHESTRA. FRONT ROW: Leslie Ping. John Clark. Allan Sluberski. Teresa Durant. Lynn Renaud. 8ECOND ROW: Cheryl Yuhnke, Jeff Heineman. Brenda Souder, Sharon Britz. Rosanne Marek. Charlie Water- man. THIRD ROW: Julie Walsh. Sandy Stahl. Frank Scamacca. Bonny Rinas. Pam Schneider, Robin Zeigel. Judy Sluberski. Sue Zandrowicz. Debbi Seifert. Amy Albrecht. Jean Hamm. Marilyn Marr. BACK ROW: Mr. John Armesto. Jeff Donner. Lisa Fagan. Scott Zimmerman. Phil Mohn, Mark Zaranski, Frank Kester, Dave Collins. Phil Vosseler. Marching Band. The wind section rehearses. 1 IF II !■ ■ - • 1� n � ji|j ORCHESTRA Orchestra Competes Statewide This year two students were selected to perform at the all state sectional orchestral concert; these students were Leslie Ping, violin, and Dave Collins, trumpet. In November the orchestra traveled to Wende, New York, where they per- formed a free concert for invalids and elderly patients at the Erie County Infirmary. Each year the orchestra sells candy to help meet the expenses of bringing outstan- ding clinicans to the school to work with the members of the orchestra. B.O.C.E.S. Career Training Made Possible Iroquois students are offered a wide range of technical educations through the B.O.C.E.S. program. The greatest number of I.C.S. students attend the center in East Aurora, participating in programs such as Auto Mechanics, Agricultural Mechanics, Elec- tronics, and Animal Care. These courses and others which are provided give the technical students an opportunity to explore potential careers and prepare for college or jobs. B.O.C.E.S. students attend classes at the center on a half day basis while completing academic requirements for graduation during the morning or afternoon at Iro- quois. 30 31 B.O.C.E.S. Offers Alternatives Too often we assume that all in- dividuals can be molded into a program of education which is un- iversal. If this were true there would be no B.O.C.E.S., and hundreds of students would miss that which it offers. At B.O.C.E.S. the emphasis is upon individual needs and interests, and the programs are designed to offer challenging career choices. These programs offer an excellent suppliment to the Iroquois course of study and gives students an alter- native to programmed education. 33 Bili Schneider concentrates. IT S ACADEMIC. A.V., KEY CLUB It’s Academic Team Places Second Last year’s It’s Academic team finished in a respectable second place in the series semi-finals close behind West Seneca and well ahead of the third place team by defeating Mt. St. Mary’s, by a wide margin. The I.A. team was led by seniors Lucy Diefenbach and Ruth Tsu- jimoto and junior Jane Blewett. The A.V. department provides a wide range of services for both faculty and students through the co- ordination of films, equipment and duplicating services. IT’S ACADEMIC. KNEELING: Kelly Errion. Jane Blewett. Jim Swonger, Jeff Heineman. Charlie Waterman. Steve Bartz. STANDING: Bill Schneider. Russ Stresing. Linda Mathews. Doug Hopper, Ruth Debo, Ken Rusinski, Leslie Ping. Jim Pawelczyk. Mr. Ludwig, Advisor. 34 Jane Blewett records Doug Hopper checks his LA. information. KEY CLUB. LAYING. BOTTOM TO TOP: Bill Taber. Dave Dobinski. Jon Kamath. Jim Donner. Ted Sluberski. BACK ROW: Steve Skrobacz. Ted Karnath. Karl Buresch. Dave Sluberski. Tom Spaltabak. AB8ENT: Mr. Eugene Donner. Advisor. AUDIO VISUAL: FRONT ROW: Mike Bethge. Jackie Gnojek. Mr. Frank Woods. Joanne Giardina, Mrs. Jean Birrer. SECOND ROW: Larry Lemanski. Kirk Zink. Les Rogers. Roy Huber. BACK ROW: Mr. DeFreis. Ken Rusinski competes at a practice session. 35 Copy occupies Pete Jordan. Debbie Donahue in staff conference. A short break for Kathy West. Afternoon staff assignments are issued by Mrs. Sue Perkins. 36 Copy cropping by Dave Nagy. NEWSPAPER Paper Undergoes Reorganization The Iroquois school newspaper took on a new look this year with Mrs. Sue Perkins as its advisor. The lack of available space found them into cramped quarters and created an entirely after school production. The editor of the “Writer’s Cramp” was Dave Nagy assisted by Kathy West. The film crew this year filmed many sports events, mainly football. These films were reviewed by coaches and team members after games. NEWSPAPER. FRONT ROW: Dave Nagy. Mrs. Susan Perkins. Ad- visor. SECOND ROW: Chris penfold. Kirk Bingeman. Donna Hutchin- son, Peter Jordan. Linda Mathews. Deb Donahue, Lynn Radamacher, Kathy West. Typing and editing can be tedious work. 37 MODEL U.N.. N.H.S., F.F.A. Model U.N. Competes Model U.N. highlights its ex- tracurricular year with an annual trip to Boston. Following last year’s Fine showing at Rosary Hill, Model U.N. competed this year at Harvard as Australia. N.H.S. recognizes academic ex- cellence with its annual spring in- duction of new members with a ban- quet which follows. The Iroquois F.F.A. chapter takes pride in its fine annual showings in local, state, and national com- petitions. Among Last year's members who received recognition were Nancy Gerhardt and Bryant Zilke. Tom Dobinski at Model U.N. Preparation for N.H.S. session. MODEL U.N. FRONT ROW: Matt Garvey. Vicki Vey. Jeff Heineman. zyk. Mike Fischer. Brian Hendel. BACK ROW: Joan Martin. Kathy Ma- Doug Hopper. Mr. James Sabo, Advisor, Pam Mueller, Mark Lewis-Jones. jeski, Jeff Donner. Tom Dobinski. Peter Matyjasik. Bob Black. Dwane Laufer, Andy Chudzinski. 8ECOND ROW: Jim Pawelc- 38 N.H.8. FRONT ROW: Bud Specht. Sue Spitz. 8cott Schiltz. Barb Lux. Fleischhauer. Lynn Oerhardt. Denise Ooellner. Kathy Holmes. Christa Linda Wamock. Pam Rusinski. John Clark. 8ECOND ROW: Jeanne Dake. Ginny Field. Kirk Agthe. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Ping. Donna Filipiak. Tammy Gmerek. Nell Mohn. Mary Russo. Leslie Dombrowskl. WUlert. Liz MacDonald. Janine Zdrijewski. Gary Seiler, Gina Achard. Robin Zeigel. Lois Block. Eric Bentley. Gordon Zilke. Mr. Ralph Howell. Joyce Mulcahy. Jane Blewett. Ruth Debo. Jim Hohensee. BACK ROW: Advisor. THIRD ROW: Jim DuWaldt, Jane Hohensee. JoAnn Andy Chudzinski. Mike Hamm. Mike Goris. Steve Day. Sean Talley. LEARNING TO DO FFA DOING TO LEARN “ rh. EARNING TO UVE I Fa LIVING TO SEPVE F.F.A. FRONT ROW: Dave Putney. Nancy Oerhardt. Howard Beats. Sheryl Morath. Earl Gingerich. Bryant Zilke. Mr. Clifford Luders. Ad- visor. 8ECOND ROW: Debbie Mathis. Steve Kephart. Dave Kephart. Robert Hoffower, Skip Jordon, Doug Giesler, Jeff Walek. Clarence Oerhardt, Dale Gowanlock. Tom Gingerich, John Williams. THIRD ROW: Dave Williams, Mary Weisbeck. James Donner. Roger Hagmier. Mike Spulecki. Chris Jackson. Eric Willson. Garth Landefeld. Tom Dejac. Mark Wojna. Jim Beates. FOURTH ROW: Mike Gerardi. Steve Drosendahl. Dave Holmes. Jeff Eckert. Ray Botzenhart. Eric Knuth. Gregory Richter, Robert Seklecki. Phil Richter. Billy Rider. Kevin Ross. 39 SI’OKTS SIIA A ill?Y FRESHMAN BASEBALL 0 W. Seneca W. 5 0 Orchard Park 7 1 Hamburg 5 5 W. Seneca E. 14 2 Frontier 10 4 W. Seneca W. 5 3 Orchard Park 7 5 Hamburg 22 11 W. Seneca E. 7 2 Frontier 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 11 East Aurora 4 7 J.F.K. 12 22 Holland 4 12 Alden 10 12 Holland 4 9 Depew 6 3 Cheektowaga 4 0 East Aurora 1 0 Springville 6 5 J.F.K. 12 6 Grand Island 5 8 Alden 4 3 Depew 4 8 Springville 2 7 Grand Island 3 10 Cheektowaga 0 VARSITY BASEBALL 2 Grand Island 8 6 East Aurora 7 7 J.F.K. 10 9 Holland 1 8 Holland 0 9 Alden 11 4 Depew 1 2 Cheektowaga 8 8 East Aurora 2 6 Springville 7 4 J.F.K. 12 9 Grand Island 7 14 Alden 8 2 Depew 1 5 Springville 3 2 Cheektowaga 4 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL 6 Cleveland Hill 25 16 Eden 13 25 North Collins 17 24 Holland 4 GIRLS’ TRACK AND FIELD 81 Lackawana 43 29 Williamsville N. 95 70 Depew 51 62 Williamsville S. 62 81 Eden 48 65 Pioneer 59 91 Alden 33 TRACK AND FIELD 100 Alden 41 94 Grand Island 47 98 Cheektowaga 25 91 Springville 50 83 J.F.K. 58 53 East Aurora 88 89 Lake Shore 51 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 14 Orchard Park 0 12 Grand Island 8 0 Williamsville E. 10 20 Williamsville S. 0 14 Cheektowaga 24 26 Alden 20 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 8 Depew 6 35 Eden 16 20 Cleveland Hill 0 8 J.F.K. 12 40 Cheektowaga 6 35 Alden 0 6 East Aurora 22 20 Springville 12 VARSITY FOOTBALL 33 Depew 0 34 Eden 0 19 Cleveland Hill 12 6 J.F.K. 30 19 Cheektowaga 15 18 Alden 26 28 East Aurora 22 0 Springville 12 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY 3 Kenmore E. 1 4 W. Seneca E. 0 2 Grand Island 2 2 Clarence 1 2 Williamsville S. 2 4 Williamsville N. 1 2 Clarence 1 2 Williamsville N. 1 3 Williamsville S. 1 1 Grand Island 1 3 Williamsville E. 0 2 Eden 0 1 Amherst 1 4 Medina 0 2 Amherst 3 3 Williamsville E. 0 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER 0 Grand Island 2 1 Lake Shore 3 2 East Aurora 2 1 Pioneer 1 0 Holland 6 1 North Collins 1 0 Grand Island 2 1 Lake Shore 0 0 East Aurora 2 2 Pioneer 0 1 Holland 5 2 North Collins 4 VARSITY SOCCER 1 Grand Island 0 2 Lake Shore 6 0 East Aurora 2 2 Pioneer 1 0 Holland 1 0 North Collins 0 0 Grand Island 1 2 Lake Shore 1 6 East Aurora 0 5 Bishop Timon 3 2 Pioneer 5 2 Holland 2 0 North Collins 1 CROSS COUNTRY 27 Lake Shore 28 19 Grand Island 38 17 East Aurora 38 21 Depew 36 19 Grand Island 36 19 J.F.K. 39 16 East Aurora 43 24 Depew 33 23 J.F.K. 32 30 Lake Shore 27 VOLLEYBALL 0 Eden 2 0 Pioneer 2 2 Springville 1 0 Cleveland Hill 2 0 Eden 2 1 Pioneer 2 2 East Aurora 1 1 Springville 2 0 Cleveland Hill 2 2 East Aurora 0 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL 2 Grand Island 1 2 Depew 0 2 Springville 0 2 Cheektowaga 0 2 Alden 0 0 Grand Island 2 2 Depew 0 2 Springville 0 2 Cheektowaga 0 2 Alden 0 GOLF 13 Grand Island 5 5 Lackawanna 9 13 Depew 5 9 t Lake Shore 8� « 8 Grand Island 10 lVa Clarence 6‘ a QVa Depew 9 Va 15 Vi St. Mary’s 2 Va 13‘ a Clarence AVa 7 Williamsville N. 11 7 Lake Shore 11 11 Vi Williamsville E. 6 « a ll1 Williamsville E. 6 Va 7 Vi Williamsville N. 10 Va BOWLING 1 East Aurora 2 1 W. Seneca W. 2 3 East Aurora 0 3 Lake Shore 0 0 Lackawanna 3 1 Orchard Park 2 Va Williamsville S. 2 Va 3 Williamsville E. 0 3 Clarence 0 3 Williamsville N. 0 0 W. Seneca W. 3 3 Lackawanna 0 0 Orchard Park 3 3 Williamsville S. 0 2 Clarence 1 3 Williamsville E. 0 0 Williamsville N. 3 GIRLS’SWIMMING 72 Williamsville 30 50 Orchard Park 53 50 W. Seneca E. 53 54 Williamsville N. 50 53 Amherst 51 61 Grand Island 39 65 Hamburg 39 58 Williamsville S. 46 48 Orchard Park 50 56 W. Seneca E. 48 50 Williamsville N. 54 52 Amherst 52 53 Grand Island 51 50 Hamburg 54 BOYS’SWIMMING 54 Lake Shore 28 42 Grand Island 41 21 Williamsville E. 62 42 Cheek tow aga 41 27 Williamsville N. 56 53 Lake Shore 30 44 Grand Island 39 22 Williamsville E. 61 42 Cheektowaga 41 30 Williamsville N. 43 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 33 Clarence 40 41 Williamsville 35 59 Orchard Park 48 30 Williamsville S. 53 24 Lackawanna 53 42 Williamsville E. 57 34 Clarence 40 32 Williamsville N. 52 43 Orchard Park 55 22 Williamsville S. 58 31 Lackawanna 65 50 Williamsville N. 65 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 57 Clarence 68 50 Williamsville E. 51 62 Eden 63 54 Clarence 62 65 J.F.K. 47 48 Depew 64 55 Williamsville E. 57 50 East Aurora 52 58 Lake Shore 59 63 Cheektowaga 57 47 Grand Island 45 45 J.F.K. 60 53 Eden 38 58 Depew 50 50 East Aurora 46 37 Lake Shore 66 67 Cheektowaga 57 58 Grand Island 45 VARSITY BASKETBALL 85 Clarence 77 63 Williamsville E. 56 43 Eden 44 73 Clarence 80 65 J.F.K. 76 57 Depew 54 72 Williamsville E. 48 39 East Aurora 38 60 Lake Shore 69 62 Cheektowaga 66 71 Grand Island 74 62 J.F.K. 64 72 Eden 55 58 Depew 57 41 East Aurora 33 45 Lake Shore 64 69 Cheektowaga 77 66 Grand Island 57 VARSITY WRESTLING 53 Cleveland Hill 8 54 Holland 6 21 Hamburg 35 24 Attica 25 34 Eden 15 9 Pioneer 41 37 Alden 12 54 East Aurora 6 26 Depew 19 31 Lakeshore 21 24 Cheektowaga 28 41 Grand Island 11 32 Sweet Home 11 60 Gowanda 3 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 72 Cleveland Hill 0 59 Hamburg 9 29 Attica 20 66 Eden 6 26 Pioneer 35 39 Alden 15 71 East Aurora 0 36 Depew 18 63 Lake Shore 3 51 Grand Island 6 37 Sweet Home 21 63 Gowanda 3 RIFLE CLUB 1365 Gowanda 1261 1356 Frontier 1285 1384 Cleveland Hill 1300 1384 Clarence 1426 1389 Amherst 1360 1370 Alden 1413 1384 Williamsville N. 1298 1379 Williamsville E. 1351 1391 Lancaster 1394 1386 Orchard Park 1317 1383 Mary vale 1323 1373 Williamsville S. 1295 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 53 Alden 25 49 Depew 26 56 Cheektowaga 25 38 East Aurora 27 26 Lake Shore 34 55 Grand Island 28 68 Alden 29 49 Depew 41 55 Cheektowaga 19 BOYS’ TRACK Track Places Second in Division The Varsity Track team ended the 1975 season with a 6-1 won-lost record which gained them second place honors in their division. The Iroquois Track tri-captains were Jim Smith, Bryan Smith, and Dennis Garvey. Season highlights included the establishment of new school records by Bob Frieh in the 100 yard dash, Doug Moreland in the mile, Tim Berger in the 330 1-meter hurdles and a com- bined effort by Tom McCabe, Dave Larson, Pete Beverly and Doug Moreland in the two mile relay. A continuation of last seasons fine performance was predicted by the varsity coaches since a number of the top performers were juniors. 44 FRONT ROW: Robert Witkop, Mike Lucie, Doug Moreland, Rick O'Mara. Mike Osinski. Bob Meidenbauer, Jim DuWaldt, Jim King. Dale Hoertz, Mark Malik. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Sweet. Captain Bryan Smith. Randy Dittman, Tom McCabe. Captain Jim Smith. Dennis Garvey. Bob Frieh. Chris Stroze, Bob Bainbridge. Mark Smith. John Clark. Jim Wryk, Dave Larson. Coach Bob Wainman. FRONT ROW: Eric Knuth, Tom Feneziani. Kevin Phillips. Brian O’Mara. Rich Benner. Bob Guard. Tom Clark. Larry Moessinger. Ricky Griffiths. Tim Reed. Steve Kohlhagen. Mark Lewis-Jones. Matt Garvey. BACK ROW: Bob Witkop. Randy Pratt, Brian Dobmeier. Bob Wilson. Scott Wilson. Scott Dustin. Bill Gunner. Jeff Kirchoff. Bill Schneider. Dan Lewalski. Guy Davidson. Jeff Brown. Dave Smith, Charlie Kopp, Rich Clark. John Liegl. Bob Waver. Coach Vincent Frisicaro. 45 TRACK. FRONT ROW: Nell Mohn, Chris Droaendahl. SECOND ROW: Cindy Rohl. Carol Timmerman. Joyce Urhanski. Jean Maciejewski. Amy Albrecht, Debby Almeter, Cathy Chudzinski. Kathy Zilliox. Cathi Warfle, Jane Rademacher. Laurie Weatherbee. THIRD ROW: Marcia Miller, Martha Macdonald. Renee Blazak. Linette Karl, Carol Markowski. Jody Droaendahl, Michele Schlueter, Leslie Dombrowski. JoAnne Markowski, Maureen Ryan, Allison Colgrovo. Kitty McCabe. Denise Link, Colleen Holzshuh. BACK ROW: Coach Pat Boggan. Eileen Reinard, Dawn Dischof, Sue Ritter, Sandi Weir, Cathy Smith, Tammy Specht, Sandy Shores, Bun- ny Blueye. Joanne Oiardina. Laurie Kielma, Ruthann Schulz. Patty Mausteller. Liz MacDonald. Kathy Bickford. Cheryl PeraAJuxiui Kratt, Sue Lowrey, Annette Lein. Pat Markowski. SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW: Julie Eldridge. Karen Rusinski. SECOND ROW: Lynn Bilski, Nancy Kwiatkowski. Pam Pfeifer. THIRD ROW: Cheryl French. Kathy Weeks. BACK ROW: Mgr. Brenda Souder. Chris Coatsworth, Kathy Phillips. Colleen Przybylak, Kathy Majeski, Judy Sluberski. Nancy Oerhardt, Coach Martha Haveron. 46 GIRLS’ TRACK AND SOFTBALL Successful Seasons Gained The Iroquois Girls’ track team registered a winning season under the direction of Coach Boggan. Among the outstan- ding performances for the Streakers were Joyce Urbanski in the 220, Michele Schlueter in the long jump, and Chris Drosendahl in the high jump. In other field events, Colleen Holzschuh broke the school record for the shot put. The Girls’ Softball team was coached by Mrs. Haveron and also competed strongly in inter-scholastic competition. Team leaders for Iroquois were Kathy Majeski and Karen Rusinski. � 47 FROSH, J.V., VARSITY BASEBALL Freshmen, J.V., Varsity Have Successful Season In the spring of 1975, the Iroquois Chiefs’ baseball teams recorded successful seasons on the Freshman, Junior Var- sity and Varsity levels. Coach Bartoo praised his J.V. players on their winning attitude as they recorded a 10-6 win-loss record. Coach Storher looks forward to an im- provement over last year’s 8-8 record with the return of the team batting leader Steve Day and a revival of a strong pitching staff. The coach expressed confidence in the poten- tial of this year’s team and feels that the combination of returning Varsity players, with the outstanding Junior Varsity, talent will result in an improved team record. 48 FRONT ROW: Cindy Davis. Linda Haker. Mary King. BACk ROW: Coacn Millar. Carrie Gish. Mary Reis. Nancy Diefenbach. Nancy Kunz. Laurie Eldridge. 50 GIRLS’ SWIMMING Carpenter Holds Five Records The 1975 Mighty Mice placed 4th in E.C.G.I.C. swimming competition with an 8-6 Win Loss Record. Coach Millar stated that the record might have easily been improved since all six of the losses registered by the swimmers were decided by margins of five points or less. The Captains for the Mighty Mice team were Kim Specht and Phyllis Todoro. The team leader was Cheryl Carpenter who is the holder of five individual records and whose performances were complemented by many other outstanding individual and team performances. Among such performances can be cited the 200 Free relay team which set the E.C.G.I.C. Record. FRESHMEN AND J.V. FOOTBALL Junior Varsity and Frosh Teams Record Winning Seasons Both the Junior Varsity and Freshman football teams recorded winning seasons, keeping pace with the Varsity effort. Under the direction of coaches Frisicaro and Ton- so line, the J.V. Chiefs generated a high scoring offense which was complimented by a tough defensive unit. The offense, directed by quarterback Chris Pera, displayed a well-balanced attack by exploiting both the passing and rushing game. The season climax was recorded in their final effort with an upset victory over a previously un- defeated Springville team, ending their 26 game winning streak. Action in a Freshman competition. FRONT ROW: Mark Wojna, Ed Berger. Pat Malay. Captain John Han- nah. Jim Hamm. Kevin McCarthy. Dan Langendorfer. Gary Spanitz, Rich Ebeling. Bob Feneziani. Eric Conrad. Manager. 8ECOND ROW: Paul Smith. Jim Gnojek. Chris Pera, Marc Jones. Jeff Brown. Dave Gleed. Frank Terranova. Jace Hatley. Steve Miller. Mark Botzenhart. Dan Lewalski. Mike Fischer. Ken Rusinski. BACK ROW: Coach Tonsoline, John Roche. Jim Pasco. Mike Allen. Bernie Worral. Scott Dustin. Guy Davidson, Captain Jim Mulchay. Rick Snyder. Larry Moessinger. Dave Sommerville, Gary Black, Mark Wagner. George Beckendorf. Coach Frisicaro. FROSH FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Don LaDuca. Mike King. Russel Spanitz. Jeff Long. Jim Feller. Mike Showalter, Tony Day. Scott Evans. Greg Richter, Mark Sekuterski, Dennis Carroll, Larry Clark, Kirk Kwiatkowski, Ron Planter. 8ECOND ROW: Steve Cryan, John Burchett. Paul Rys, Pat Bogucki, Chris Champion, Jeff Karalus, Tom Kopp. Scott Weltjen. Rich Achard. John Tomasulo. Bob Phillips. Doug Trumpler, Bob Murphy. Mark Stroze. BACK ROW: Coach Stepien. Don Feneziani. Lorrin Bates, Tim Walczyk, Chuck Johnson. Max Schwartzmeyer, Jamey Bove, Schuyler Landefeld, Frank Leonard. Roger Hagmier. Jay Gmerek, Larry Lemanski, Jim Beats, Keith Pache, Paul Labuzetta, Garth Landefeld. Jay Loeffler, Coach Rider. 53 Referee indicates our score. Backfield action is directed by Dan Long. FRONT ROW: John Long. Brian O’Mara. Tim Reed. Gary Seiler. Mike Day. Captains Warren Specht. and Sal Guido, Gerry Slade, Frank Kester, Mike Kalinowski. Dan Long. 8ECOND ROW: Jeff Miller. Sean Talley. Jim Wryk. Matt Garvey. Bo Tucker. Tom Feneziani. Kevin Phillips. Rick O’Mara. John Cunningham. David Baker. Paul DeBergalis. BACK ROW: Dave Smith. Dan Hochadel. Brian Dobmeier. John Liegl. Ron Climenhaga. Mike Bogucki. John Hocadel. Kevin Walters. Mike Goris. Sean Meegan. Bob Frieh. Mark Darnell. 54 An extra point attempt by Dan Hochadel. VARSITY FOOTBALL Varsity Chiefs Score Their Best Season in Recent Years Iroquois Football scored a turnabout season this year in recording its best efforts in its past four outings. The Chiefs fielded a well-balanced team which was strengthen- ed by all-star performances by four of its players. The Var- sity Chiefs finished with a 5-2 won and lost record which earned them a second place position in the league stan- dings. Coach Funke reported that the team played well in all of its outings despite numerous key injuries and he, along with his assistants Mr. Snyder and Mr. O’Bryan, is optimistic about the future of the Iroquois football program. 55 Spectators cheer varsity action. 56 VARSITY FOOTBALL Although thi9 year's co-captains Bud Specht and Sal Guido are among the seniors who will not return next year, the coaches feel that next year's squad has the potential to be a strong contender with a good number of J.V. players join- ing the returning Juniors. GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Hockey Jocks Win Division y t''rVb 2 $ JAN M %o 4 V |lC f tt ■cV rsJr The Iroquois girls’ Field Hockey Team continued on its win- ning ways by recording an 11-2-3 win-loss and tied season. This was enough to earn them the Division III E.C.G.I.C. championship and the right to compete in post-season play. This year’8 team was led by all-stars Nell Mohn, Nancy Diefenbach and Anette Lein and their play was well com- plimented by a balanced offense and defense. The girls finished second in both E.C.I.C. and Sectional playoffs. FRONT ROW: 8ue Ritter. Leslie Dombrowaki, Nell Mohn. Kathy Kunz, Cheryl French. Jane Diefenbach. BACK ROW: Debbie Ryszka. Mary Sue Slade. Kathy Phillips. Elaine Bodeker. Tammy Omerek. SECOND Gilbert. Mary Reis. Vicki Koazuta. Nancy Diefenbach. Linette Karl. Kathy ROW: Theresa Lazarus. Ann 8zewczyk, Nancy Kunz. Annette Lein. Majeski. Coach Millar. 58 fr ' J.V. AND VARSITY SOCCER Woodruff Optimistic About Junior Varsity Future Coach Woodruff indicated that the J.V. soccer team this year had the best record in Iroquois history. Although there were not many wins, the team played exceptionally well at times and was optimistic and very aggressive. The Varsity soccer team, due to its injuries and inability to score at critical times, placed fourth in the division. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Kevin Tent. Kevin Waleck. Mike Eldridge. Captains Jim Heineman and Dave Zaporowski, Tom Dobinski. Dave Hill. Eric Leitzinger. SECOND ROW: Dave Olszewski. Shawn Marcheson. Monty Sewell. Mark Jeffe. Carmen Todoro. Tom Morlock, Dave Bradley. Ted Sluberski. Don Maharan. Kenny Mann. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Kurt Schneider. Jeff Cashmore. Bob Lazarus. Lee Sobczak. Randy Pratt. Dave Lowrey. Tim Szymula, Steve Weinschreider. Mark Lewis-Jones. Coach Woodruff. VARSITY SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Dave Lester. Jon Kamath. Bill Rider. Bob Lippman. Phil Richter. Mike Wallace, Jim Parker. SECOND ROW: Chuck Croftit. Chris Talley. Dave Kress. Mark Malay. Ted Kamath. Doug Stroze. Rich Krajnik, Steve Knab. BACK ROW: Coach Dennis. Ed Hib- bard. Doug Sernoffsky. Pete Birtsch. Captain Frank Warner. Mark French. Jeff Ceier, Mike Lucie. Mike Clark. Glenn Fischer. Tim Jones. Perry Gehrmann. 61 CROSS COUNTRY Moreland on State Team The Iroquois Cross Country team completed another fine year which was highlighted by a Division III championship and a second place finish in the six cross country cham- pionships at Elma Meadows. They participated in such major meets as the Baldwinsville Invitational in Syracuse, and the McQuaid and Hilton Invitationals in Rochester. Senior Doug Moreland was the Sectional VI champion, the Division III champion and finished 3rd in the New York State Cross Country Championships at Elma Meadows. He became the first runner in Iroquois history to be placed on the all New York State Cross Country team. ■ h FRONT ROW: Jim Long. Rich Benner, David Larson. Mark Yuhnke, Dale Hoertz, Joe Kamath, Captain Mark Smith. Jim DuWaldt. SECOND ROW: Glen Bowen, Chuck Kopp, Chris Bartz. Tom Mazurkiewicz, Tom Jakubowski. Dennis Monti. Rich Clark. Andy Dobmeier. Coach Peter Bosch. BACK ROW: Coach William Sweet, Chris Converse. Tom Rys. Captain Doug Moreland. Tom Clark, Ted Robinson. Manager Cliff Kois. VOLLEYBALL Bumpers Share Top Berth Varsity Volleyball acquired a new coach this year in the person of Mr. William Wood. The Iroquoian team battled to a 3-7 won-lost record in a season which was marked by numerous closely contested matches. The Bumpers finished the year with a 9-1 won-lost record which earned them a first place Division III tie in girls volleyball. The Iroquois team made fine showings in both the Hamburg tournament and the sectional playoffs. Among the team leaders were Lynn Gerhardt and Barb Lux who earned Division III all star status. BOYS VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Ron Gefaller. Jim Greene. Mike Hamm. 8ECOND ROW: Chris Reynolds. Bob Black. Bill Schneider. BACK ROW: Don Gleason. Don Haynos. Bob Reynolds. Steve Skrobacz, Mike Kieber. I GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Kathy Weeks. Lynn Gerhardt, Barb Lux, Linda Wamock, Kathy Majeski. BACK ROW: Carol Markowski. Sharon Barczak. Michele Schlueter. Coach Boggan, Joyce Urbanski. Theresa Lazarus. GIRLS’ J.V. VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Robin Streif. Chris Coatsworth. Vicky Koszuta. 8ECOND ROW: Bonny Bolis. Linda Cromp. Donna Goldbach. THIRD ROW: Brenda Karl. Gail Skinner. Teresa Hohensee. BACK ROW: Pam Lowrey. Coach Boggan. 65 WATER BALLET AND RIFLE CLUB i- ■ - 2.0 •- • V - “Free to be You and Me” Shown, Schneider Breaks Record The annual Water Ballet show was presented on the nights of November 14 and 15 under the direction of Miss Pat Boggan. This year’s theme was “Free to be You and Me” which featured solo routines by Linda Warnock and Michele Schlueter along with boys’ comedy by Mike Lucie. The cast also employed a strobe light to create special effects in the production of a “Charleston” routine. The Rifle team Finished the season with a 9-3 win-loss record which earned them a respectable third place in their division. Highlights of this year’s season includ- ed the establishment of new school records for team total and top individual score, which was turned in by Bill Schneider. The rifle team looks forward to next year with the return of all but one of their outstan- ding performers. WATER BALLET. FRONT ROW: Arlene Szulewski. Linda Warnock. Robin Streif. Sue Lowrey. Tina Butler. SECOND ROW: Janet Streif, Brenda Souder, Mel Rothfuss. Kathy Wielgosz. Cindy Davis. Michele Schlueter. Kim Balcerzak. Kathy Shores. BACK ROW: Doreen Dembik. Brenda Karl. Madonna Merkling. Jill Terranova. Ellen Kunz, Ingrid Warzecha. Ruth Schopper. Cheryl Haugeto, Cindy Baumgartner. Coach Boggan. 66 RIFLE. FRONT ROW: Mike Weston. Claudia Hibbard. Judy Sluberski. Candee Block. Pam Schneider. 8ECOND ROW: Bill Schneider. Dave Sluberski. Ron GefaUer. Tim Hunt. Bob Guard. Steve Skrobacz. BACK ROW: Don Young. Keith Pache. Mark Morford. Rodney Gingerich. Bruce Hopper. Pete Baschmann. Larry Schuster. Tom Spaltabak. Coach Roma. Glenn Fischer. BOWLING GOLF Bowlers Win Sectionals The Varsity Bowling team was coached by Mr. Carl Emens and selected as its co-captains for this year Gary Seiler and Jim Millard. The bowlers compiled a 10-8 win-loss record in dual competition and placed first in the Division III Sectionals by finishing fifth out of the 49 participants. The 1975-76 Golf team finished with an 8-5-1 record in E.C.I.C. competition which earned them a third place position in the Division III standings. The Chiefs finish- ed the season strongly with the help of consistent play by regulars Jeff Campbell, Eric Lamp, Aaron Dragone and Fred Geisler. Among the season highlights were an even par round by Eric Lamp against Lake Shore and the Intra-Squad championship which was won by Fred Giesler. BOWLING. FRONT ROW: Bob Ekstrum. Dave Lester. Tim Reed. Gary Seiler. Jeff Donner. Rick Rebilaa. Don Schildkamp. John Roche. SECOND ROW: Coach Carl Emens. Bob Meidenbauer. George Beckendorf. Jim Donner. Kevin Laufer, Mark Sommersdorf. Chris Zizzi. Mike Spulecki, Bruce Baty, Dave Baker. BACK ROW: Marty Metzger. Kevin Wylupski. Dan McNamara. Bob Walsh. Sean Tally, Jim Millard. Todd Kabel. Mike Kieber, Tom Johengen. 68 GOLF. FRONT ROW: Coach James Knowles. Tony Kraska. Jeff Coughenour, Jim Borek. Ron Lees. Larry Jakubowski. Eric Lamp. BACK ROW: Don Arndt. Darrell Jakubowski. Joe Zizzi. Jeff Donner. FRESHMEN AND J.V. BASKETBALL J.V. Places Third in Division After Finishing Season Strongly Although the Freshman Basketball Team finished with a 1- 11 win-loss record, Coach Rider feels that this is not a true indicator of the quality of the team’s performance, which he complimented on its strong defense. The Junior Varsity Team registered an 8-10 win-loss record as the result of a strong second half of the season. This gave them a 7-5 league record and placed them third in the Division. The team dropped in a record 307 seasonal points. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Kirk Kwiatkowski, John Ken Matynka. James Bove. Steve Reynolds. Scott Weltjen. Pat Bogucki. Tomasulo. Chris Champion. Paul Rys. Jeff Long. Tony Day. Scott Evans. Kenny Mann. Coach Rider. Neal Ryan. BACK ROW: Oreg Conn. Ed Ryszka. Lance Schneckenberger. 70 Jeff Brown. Dave Gleed. Jim Mulcahy. Jim Hamm. Jack Fitzgerald. Paul Smith. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Chris Converse. Lee Sobczak. Rich Ebeling. Dan Langendorfer. Tom Clark. Bob Feneziani. Mike Day. SECOND ROW: Coach Funke. Mark Botzenhart. Duane Link. i wur VARSITY BASKETBALL Chiefs Gain Even Season Rebounding after a poor first half, the Varsity Chiefs Basketball team finished its last six games by registering four victories. This gained them a fourth place finish in a well balanced Division III conference. Coach James Knowles was faced with the handicap of in- itiating his first varsity season with a team depleted by the graduation of five seniors. The starting lineup consisted of one senior, three juniors, and a sophomore. Their matura- tion process proceeded quickly enough to earn them a 9-9 won-lost season and a sectional playoff berth. This year's co-captains were seniors Bob Reynolds and Tom Mazurkiewicz. The season was highlighted by an im- pressive win over Grand Island in the regular season finale. FRONT ROW: Tom Weremblewski, Bob Wojcinski, Tom Mazurkiewicz, Scott Zimmerman, Jim O'Brien. BACK ROW: John Liegl. Doug Smith, Chris Pera. Dan Hochadel. Tom Feneziani, Coach Knowles. J.V. AND VARSITY WRESTLING Wrestlers Second in Sectionals The 1975-76 Wrestling team was a conglomeration of sophomores and seniors who had little mat experience. Only two starters from last year’s team returned, as 10 veterans graduated. Despite their inexperience, the 75-76 team registered a fine 10-4 record finishing second in the division against Cheektowaga. The other losses include division winners Pioneer and Attica. The team finished the season with a strong performance in the division IV sec- tionals. Finishing second, Iroquois defeated Cheektowaga and Depew. losing only to Olean. The most outstanding player in the season was Mark Malay with 25 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. WRESTLING. ROOKIES: FRONT ROW: Manager Dave Hannah. Bob Sluberski. Lester Dehr. Shawn Marcheson. Ed Berger. Ron Planter. Larrv Clark. Steve Kephart. BACK ROW: Steve Warfle. Marc Grimmer. Wendell Moore. Don Allen. Gary Black. Mark Stroze. Brian Johnson. Angelo Biondo. Bob Phillips. Ray McCardy, Assistant Coach Ron Kap- turowski. VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Manager Dave Hannah. Joe Foucha. Don Zubler. Bill Rider. Carmen Todoro. Tom Morlock. Dan Planter. Scott Slade. Jim Onojek. Dave Somerville. Brad Keem. Darell Colburn. Frank Terranova. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Fred Marcheson. Dave Snyder. Karl Buresch. Joe Gnojek. A1 Sluberski. Dave Bradley. John Hannah. Bob Mariacher. Mark Malay. Pat Malay. Jerry Slade. Scott Adams. Doug Ser- noffsky. Jeff Miller. Mark Darnell. Assistant Coach Ron Kapturowski. Head Coach Richard Dechowitz. 75 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Ball Hawks First Division The girls basketball team battled to a 10-2 win and loss season in Division III play which culminated with a 43-37 win over Grand Island in a championship playoff game. This victory earned the Ball Hawks a first place finish and a berth in the E.C.I.C. and sectional playoffs. This year’s team was led by co-captains Nell Mohn and Nancy Kwiatkowski under the direction of Coach Barbara Millar. The Ball Hawks handled their opponents with a fast- breaking, well balanced offense which was complemented by a strong defense. In addition to the co-captains, other top senior performers were Peggy Szczukowski. Pam Rusinski. and Joyce Mulcahy. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Chris Coatsworth. Cindy Ceier. Vicky Koszuta, Kathy Kunz. BACK ROW: Assist. Coach Sue Gerhardt. Cheryl Pera, Sue Slade. Mary Gilbert. Rosanne Marek. Coach Barbara Millar. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Nancy Kwiatkowski. Peggy Szczukowski. Ellen Harrison. Kathy Phillips. Nell Mohn. BACK ROW: Coach Barbara Millar. Joyce Urbanski. Ruth Schopper, Kathy Majeski. Pam Rusinski. Sue Ritter. Joyce Mulcahy. 77 CHEERLEADING Root Coaches Cheerleading The Iroquois Cheerleaders underwent a bit of reorganiza- tion this year and took on a somewhat new look. Coaching the cheerleaders for the first time this year was a male teacher, Mr. William Root. The girls continued to provide the moral support for all the I.C.H.S. Varsity, Junior Varsi- ty, and Freshman athletic teams at all home and away con- tests. This year'8 squad proved to be fine representation for our school and excellent stimulation to the crowds. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Patty Chapin. Shelly Frisch. Dawn Huber. 8ECOND ROW: Renee DePerno, Cheryl Corbetta. Kathy Debo. BACK ROW: Roberta Simons. Karen Morgan. Pam Skinner. Lucy Russo. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Renee Blazak. Delynn Heberlein. Cindy Rohl. Pam Podraza, Mel Rothfuss. Judy Simons. Jean Goris. Annette Krajnik. Elaine Duma. SECOND ROW: Joyce Barclay. Martha McDonald. Teresa Durant. Laurie Phillips. Julie Waterman. Julie Souder. BACK ROW: Carrie Gugino. manager: Vickie Zak. JoAnn Heim. Shelly Frisch. Sue Morris. Missy Garman. Mary Leonard: Sue Moessinger. manager. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Bonnie Anticola. Renee Blazak. Jeanne Filipiak. Elaine Duma. Pauline Cook. Kathy Muck. Marianne Wallace. SECOND ROW: Jean Hamm. Jean Maciejewski. Lynn Bilski. Ruthann Schulz. Margie Roth. Jody Drosendahl. Amy Albrecht. BACK ROW: Debbie Almeter. Ruth Wilckens. Pam Mueller. Donna Krentz. Anne Coddington. Kathy Weeks. Renee Blanchard. Vicky Rohl: Mr. W. Root. Advisor. 79 FRONT ROW: Bill Groh. Joel Hause. Jim Greene. Paul Labuzzetta. Larry BACK ROW: Coach William Streit, Coach Lance Crawford. Chris Cymer- Lemanski. 8ECOND ROW: Andy Keller. Larry Moessinger. Captain Ted man, Paul Pyzlkiewicz. Brian Ende. Dale Onisk. Tom Kopp. Bob Lazarus. Karnath. Captain Bob Bainbridge. Jon Karnath. Charlie Kopp. Gil Maue. Chris Reynolds. BOYS’ SWIMMING Choppers Have Winning Season Future Looks Promising The Choppers restored credibility to Iroquois Varsity swimming this year by battling to a 9-4 win loss record un- der the direction of Coaches Lance Crawford and William Streit. The vastly improved Choppers unveiled a strong team, which was well stocked with underclassmen, in- dicating a promising future lies ahead for the swimming program. Among the outstanding individual swimmers for the Choppers were record shattering performers Larry Moessinger in the 500 freestyle, Jim Greene in the 100 yard backstroke, and Chris Reynolds in diving competition. A FACULTY 82 Mr. Schnepper and Mr. Young watch hall activity. Expansion Explored Efficient organization and con- tinuous improvement of staff and facilities are the top priorities of the Iroquois Central Schools' Board of Education and administrative staff. Both the board and administration have been involved in recent efforts to expand and realign the available facilities to accomodate a growing high school population. Although last year’s expansion proposed was not approved by the district voters, the board and administration con- tinue to explore solutions to the overcrowded conditions which plague the high school. Both the board and administration are op- timistic that a solution will be found shortly. BOARD. FRONT ROW: Mrs. R. Swonger, Mr. A. Drasgow. Mrs. M. Fierle. Mr. Cecil Scott. BACK ROW: Mr. C. Stansbury. Mr. W. Mohn. Mr. P. Zimmerman. Mr. J. Riordan. Mr. R. Moor. Dr. M. Haynes. 86 Mr. George Dornhaffer Mrs. Susan Perkins Social Studies, Agriculture Business Department Mr. James Sabo Mr. John Rothrock Mrs. Stella Oill Mr. Clifford Luders 87 Mrs. Elly Buchholz Mrs. Mary Jean Becker Mr. Robert Bowen 88 English, Home Economics Mr. Thomas Durham Mr. Robert Waterman Mr. Michael Oelsinger Mr. Daniel Scanlon Mrs. Rose Faraci Mr. Kenneth Clinard Mr. Charles Funke Mrs. Lila Nevergold Mrs. Georgia Mehl 89 Mr. Elwood Eaton Mr. Donald Ross Mr. John Armesto Music, Mathematics Mr. James Laven Miss Christine Pawlicki Mr. Robert Ludwig Mrs. Louise Fiorella Mr. Carl Norberg Mr. John Baldwin Mr. Thomas McQuillan Mr. James Preston 90 Mr. Donald Lamp Mrs. Carolyn Farkas Mr. William Root Mrs. Susan Everett Mrs. Ruth Hamms Miss Terry Thurston Art and Media Center 91 Mr. William Streit Mr. Carl Emens Science, Language Mr. Ralph Howell Mr. Fred Clarke Miss Christine Wohlers Physical Education Mrs. Virginia Ernst Mr. Robert Wainman Mrs. Ann Gilbert Mrs. Mary Pitkin Mr. Richard Dechowitz Mr. C. Archie O’Bryan 93 Secretary, Cafeteria, and Maintenance 'el. BACK ROW: Vera GibsW Sue Klotz. Betty SECRETARIAL STAFF: FRONT ROW: Rita Szymanski. Shirley Emden, E Kriegbaum. Cornelia Tyjer. Geraldine Welsh, Pat Kwiatkowafci i CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE STAFFS: FRONT ROW: Joan Ambrose. Mae Hill. Lynn Elder. JoAnn Wischmann. 8ECOND ROW: Betty Paine. Betty Ruth Koch. Carolyn Hopkins. Anne Spulecki. Gerry Kraska. Ann Bakalik. Joan Martin. Sharon Possehl. BACK ROW: William Martin. Otto Sommersdorf. Willard Mann. Bruce Schierer. 94 90 Freshmen The Class of 1979 joined the student population this year and quickly became involved in student life. The freshman float made a strong showing in Homecoming competition, and their Holly Hanging display gained them the distinc- tion of placing a second wreath on the front of the high school building. The Freshmen, with Mr. Joel Grundy as their class advisor, became involved in a number of fund-raising events and enthusiastically supported all class sponsored activities. Study hall concentration by Robyn Mausteller. Reading occupies class time for Carol Holland. FRONT ROW: Michele Bilica, David Bonning, Lisa Allen, Libby Marie Debbie Bauder, Vera Bennett, Robert Bennet. Robert Asbell. Chris Bartz. Belliter, Jennifer Colgrove. Cathy Clark. Elaine Beckendorf. Mike Barry. James Beats. BACK ROW: Rick Achard, Gregg Barone. Dave Barrick. SECOND ROW: Ray Beger. Don Arndt. Diane Almeter. Sharon Anticola, Dan Bapst. Douglas Barlow. Bruce Baty. Mark Adams. FRONT ROW: James Bove, Scot Boniface. Rick Berni. David Black. Paul Bolis, Bonnie Campbell. Linda Blaszak, Sandy Blasina. Bill Berner. Beyer. Pat Bogucki. Brian Boeheim. BACK ROW: John Burket. Karen Angelo Biondo. Brown. Beth Burstyn. Paul Buwaj. Kolleen Benzee, Glen Bowen. Bonny 99 Freshmen Dan Hamm in reflective thoughts. “It’s great to get away from the Middle School.” “There isn’t really much difference between the High School and the Middle School.’’ “I love math.” “Seniors should be done away with.” “We need to get organized!!” “Who needs ’em?” “It’s better than watching soap operas.” “It’s a lot like Jell-O.” “Playing sports against other schools is better than intramurals.” A trio of freshmen is overcome with boredom. FRONT ROW: Dan Corby. Dan Darmstedter. Anne Clark. Jeff Cashmore. Laura Carpenter. Ann Crosby. Linda Cromp. Kathy Dark. Lynn Cox. Oreg Conn. Stve Cryan. Dennis Carroll. Tony Day. BACK ROW: Patty Lester Dehr. Natalie Crofut, Cheryl Corbetta. Chapin. Jonathan Craig, Laura Conrad. Cindy Ceier. Chris Cymerman, 100 FRONT ROW: Jim Feller, Dale Oowanlock. Rich Germony. Paul Geil, Jay Flumerfeldt, Dean Herbart. Jackie Gnojek, Noreen Fischer. Laury Gmerek. Bob Garby. Ron Goodlander. Mike Gerardi. BACK ROW: Gawronski. Donna George. Kim Gallagher. Tom Gingerich, Doug Giesler. Charles Feldman, Meredith Grace. Gary Fisher. Shelly Frisch. Ann Junior Gerhardt. FRONT ROW: Julia Fierle. Arthur Dragone. 8ECOND ROW: Rebecca Emden. Donald Feneziani. Renee DePerno. Jon Dumcuchel. Steven Dro8endahl. Cindy Dombrowski, Andrew Dobmeier. Tim Ebert, Mike Eldridge. BACK ROW: Stephen Demcie. David Ebeling. Bonnie Dietrich, Marijane Dombrowski, Cathey EglofT. Scot Fagan. Kathy Frank. Scott Evans. Debbie Duermyer, Kathy Debo. 101 FRONT ROW: Mike Hawco. Ken Heim. Roger Hagmier. Marc Grimmer. Hibbard. Bill Groh. Dan Hamm. Mary Gugliuzza. Carol Holland. Joel Robert Hanley. Eugene Ganter. Bill Hollowood. Richard Guard. Douglas Hause. Tom Hickel, Peter Haynos. Bev Harris. Harlan Hecker. Heilman. BACK ROW: Colleen Hall. Teresa Hohensee. Dawn Hill. Claudia Freshmen “I can’t see any point in having detention.” “There’s a better choice of courses to take.” “You meet so many different kinds of people here.” “Life isn’t all a bowl of Fruit Loops.” “I dread going to homeroom mornings because I always get blue slips.” “I hate sharing lockers.” “I really enjoy Afro-Asian Culture.” “Let’s all go to Tennessee.” “Mr. Grundy is cute.” Not just a face in the crowd. Dawn Offhaus stands out. 102 Aware of the camera, Sue Schuh breaks out in a smile. FRONT ROW: Jeff Karalus. Jim Kostrzebski. Mike Huk, Steve Kephart. Garth Landefeld. SECOND ROW: Bernadine Keem. Laurie Hyer. Lesley Kelker, Linda Kaszubowksi. Nancy Franczak. Donna Hudson. Dawn Huber. THIRD ROW: Mark Jordan. John Hunt, Chris Jackson. Johb Howard. Larry Clark, Chuck Johnson. Noreen Jesonowski. Larry Jakubowski. FOURTH ROW: Aaron Kipp. Schuyler Landefeld. Mike Jakubowski. Chris Champion. Tom Kopp. Keith Kaufman. Tom Jakubowski. Kevin Janora. FRONT ROW: Dale Larson. Don Kress. 8ECOND ROW: Michael Labuzzetta, Larry Lemanski. Robert Lazarus. Kevin Laufer. Greg Knab. Lemanski. Heidi Lenhardt. Dawn Kummer. Kathy Kunz, Cathy Komorek. Ken Kohler. Kirk Kwiatkowski. Lisa Kotas. Debbie Kuster, David Kozierwoski. Henry Korczynski. BACK ROW: Paul 103 FRONT ROW: Tom Marshall. Sherry Lock. Noreen Lesinski, Robyn McCarthy, Raymond Mangold. Gene Luckenbaugh, Robert Lowrey. Kenny Mausteller. SECOND ROW: Anne Marie Massara. Debbie Mathis. Dawn Mann. BACK ROW: Jim Long. Frank Leonard. Ken Matynka. Link. Jeff Long, Chris Malik. Jay Loeffler. Shawn Marcheson. Colleen FRONT ROW: Bob McGrath. Wendell Moore SECOND ROW: Leroy Moore. Kevin Mcnamara. Karen Morgan. Jan Miller. Mary Gilbert. David Miller. Todd Miller. Jeff Meyers. Dave Moreland. BACK ROW: Mark Sdkuterski, Debbie McQuay. Harry Mieney, Dorothy Meegan, Lauren Metz. Sandy Meyer. Rodney Miller. Colleen McPhee. Kathy Mickney, Pat- ty Misechok. Marilyn Melson. Mark Mesler. Mark Morford. 104 Diane Ruszczyk in study hall. Freshmen “There’8 more to do here than there was last year.” “It’s fun to come here because everyone else is here anyway.” “Why can’t they do away with those corny morning an- nouncements? They’re not even funny.” “Couldn’t they make those lockers any smaller.” “I don’t think the clocks work right around here. They seem to go awfully slow.” Football offers entertainment for Sue Slade. FRONT ROW: Cindy Pawlik. Sean O’Neill. Mary Palys. Donna LaBelle. Liz Ozika. BACK ROW: Sue O'Mara, Jeff Perkins. Anthony Nello. Keith Roane Jackson. Ronald Oleksy. 8ECOND ROW: Kathy Perkins. Beth Pache, Jon Perkins. Jackie Nelson. Craig Mozrall. Robert Murphy. Nagy. Dawn Offhaus. Kathy Pawlowski. Carol Neubert. Laura Niejadlik. Kristina Ott. Rochele Mulvihill. 105 FRONT ROW: Mike Ryan. Greg Richter. Paul Rys. Mark Sekuterski. Frank Scamacca. Don Schildkamp, Neal Ryan. Steve Reynolds. 8ECOND ROW: Deborah Schulz. Diane Ruszczyk. Ron Planter. Monty Sewell. Max Schwartzmeyer. BACK ROW: Tim Walczyk, Bob Phillips. Pam Schneider. Ed Ryszka. Katherine Roberts. Elizabeth Rogers. Paul Pyzlkiewicz, Larry Schuster. FRONT ROW: Robert Seklecki. Berta Simons. Cheryl Spitz, Sue Slade. Smith. Jessie Shingledecker. Pam Skinner. Tim Stasierowski. Beth Stod- Pat Snyder. SECOND ROW: Darlene Stachowiak. Kathy Shores. Lance dard. Ted Sluberski. Robert Sluberski. Russell Spanitz. Scott Smith. Schneckenberger. Russell Snyder, Terry Sperber. BACK ROW: Howard 106 FRONT ROW: Debby Peterson, Diane Piasecki. Kenny Perry, Terri Lynn Renaud. Rosanne Marek, Patty Pajak. Mara Reynolds, Judy Plezia, Phillips. Billy Purucker, Teresa Reile. Paul Phillians. BACK ROW: Jimmy Patty McCarthy. Debbie Quick. Phillips. Janet O’Brien. Renee Piwko. Pamela Pitcher, Dawn Pietrzak, Jokes provide a good laugh for Don Feneziani. Freshman “I hate assemblies.' “I feel lost. ‘‘Couldn’t they paint the walls a decent color? ‘‘It’s too crowded around here. ‘‘I find myself counting the seconds in some of my classes. “There’s a spider on the ceiling. “. . . zzzzzzzzzz . . . Why can’t tney heat the pool? “The food in the cafeteria isn’t fit for human con- sumption. The media center is a meeting place for some students. 107 FRONT ROW: Bruce Walrod. John Tomasulo. Doug Trumpler. Colleen Showalter. Mark Stroze. Scott Weltjen. Rebecca Wightman. Paula Tent. Bob Swaciak. Mary Ellen Wechter. Jackie Streicher. Mike Weston. Wilkinson. Beth Wagner. Mark Thomas. Teri Weisbeck. Steve Warfle. Susan Ward. Darlene Wangelin. 8ECOND ROW: Mark Thessen. Mike BACK ROW: John Thompson. Hans Vogel. FRONT ROW: Nancy Tim. Mary Ellen Wrobel. Jodi Wolff. Donald Young. Chris Zizzi. SECOND ROW: Barbara Zilliox. Connie Wolff. Rozanne Zdrojewski. Norine Zakrzewski. Laurie Wierzbowski. Sharon Zan- drowicz. Renee Zagst, Lyle Wilkolaski. John Schueler, Lucy Russo. Mark Weyand. Darlene Zubler. BACK ROW: Susan Schuh. Debbie Wurts, Nan- cy Mangiarelli. Tom Zielinski. Mark Zydel. 108 Patty Chapin looks surprised. Freshmen “At first it was a bit strange, but now I feel a part of it.” “Why can’t they do away with those awful morning announcements?” “We’ve got to get some more people involved.” I’ve had a few unpleasant experiences in the lavs be- cause I don’t smoke.” Riding the buses is a bummer, especially in the win- ter.” This place needs some plants.” The media center provides information for Kenny Mann. FRONT ROW: Dennis Monti. SECOND ROW: Kevin Uhrich. Patty Smith. Kevin Ross. William Belcher. Charles Bialecki. Nancy Schultz. Lorrin Judy Berner. Lorry Rinas, Brenda Ackerman. Chris Nichter. BACK ROW: Bates. Lisa Topor, Eric Willson. 109 The camera captures Sandy Oeil between classes. Intently doing her homework is Bonnie Kipfer. John Williams leaves the cafeteria. FRONT ROW: Mike Allen. David Barone. BACK ROW: Cheryl Andol. Holly Atkinson. Robert Barber. Betsy Anticola. Joyce Barclay. Maryann Antos. FRONT ROW: Michael Bethge. Donna Bohall. Sue Blab. 8ECOND ROW: Edward Berger. Kirk Bingem n. THIRD ROW: Tina Bennett. Renee Blazak. Amy Bently, Bev Barter. BACK ROW: Gary Black. Lynn Biondo, George Beckendorf. 110 FRONT ROW: Brendon Bodkin. Kevin Bukowski. Larry Brooks. 8ECOND ROW: Lynda Buncy. Nancy Braaten, Kristina Butler. Kathy Buresch. BACK ROW: Karen Brazell. Jeff Brown. Mark Botzenhart. Sophomores Members of the sophomore class have shown their enthusiasm and support for I.C.S. since their arrival last year. During the past two years, the class of ’78 has sponsored a series of social ac- tivities which have enriched the social lives of all I.C.S. students. The class’ fine showings in the various competitions are a reflection of their school spirit. Two faces in the crowd. FRONT ROW: Chris Coatsworth, Robin Connolly. 8ECOND ROW: Jerry Clapp. Cathy Chudzinski. Carol Czarnik. BACK ROW: Tom Coates. Tom Clark. Chris Converse. Michael Spulecki. Ill Jeff Carney steals a glance over his shoulder. Mary Leonard awaits the referee's call. FRONT ROW: Dave Dreves. Elaine Duma. Laura Flumerfeld. 8ECOND ROW: Jeff Coughenour. Kelly Errion. Linda Eldridge. BACK ROW: Laurie Eldridge. Jean Goris. Jeff Donner. Ray Fisher. FRONT ROW: Doreen Dembik. Kim Cooper. Charlotte Dark. SECOND ROW: Cindy Davis. Mary Ellen Cromp. Don Cunningham. BACK ROW: Guy Davidson. Mark Cofta. Deb Donahue. Maureen Daley. Heidi Cornell. A group of sophomores looks on in interest at a class meeting. 112 FRONT ROW: Jane Diefenbach, Mike Fischer, Missy Garman, Bob Feneziani. SECOND ROW: Richard Ebeling. Donna Geiser. Cheryl French. Mike Day. BACK ROW: Dale Grimmer. Tom Dobinski. Bob Ekstrum. Susan Gerken. Earl Gingerich. Randy George. Nancy Gerhardt. Dave Gleed. Sophomores “I think our class is improving. The boys are star- ting to participate.” “The classes are just as boring as ever.” “It’s all right.” KIETH Koch daydreams during lab. FRONT ROW: Carrie Gugino. Ann Daltrey. Karen Guido. 8ECOND ROW: John Harden. Jim Hamm, John Hannah. BACK ROW: Sandy Geil. Keri Gish. Ginny Hake. Linda Haker. Suzanne George. Jeanne Gregoire. FRONT ROW: David Holmes. Jim Greene. David Hill. Jim Heineman. Scott Harris. SECOND ROW: Debbie Heineman. Cheryl Haugeto. Lorrie Harter. Delynn Haberlein. JoAnn Heim. BACK ROW: Patrice Howard. Cheryl Hirsekorn. Pam Hill. Eve Pytlak and Lori Thiebeau adorn the class float. Sophomores The efforts of the class of ’78 in the area of athletics should not go unnoticed. The J.V. football team made a fine showing this year in defeating Springville’s J.V.’s and ending a 28 game winning streak. Their efforts were but a continuation of the previous year when, as freshmen, they went un- defeated. Events of the game are discussed by two spectators. FRONT ROW: Brad Keem. Laurie Hawley. SECOND ROW: Roy Huber, Monica Huk. Margaret Hess. THIRD ROW: Debbie Hofftnan. Robert Hof- fower, Pat Hesse. BACK ROW: David Kephart. Steve Hunt. 114 FRONT ROW: Ellen Kunz. Annette Krajnik. Mike Kouimanis. 8ECOND ROW: Linda Kuchenbeisser. Diane Kowalewski, Vicki Koszuta. Bill Kress. BACK ROW: Shirley Kubiak. Barb Kwiatkowski. Eric Lamp. Ronald Lees. Jacqui Kratt. Dave Lowrey. Tony Kraska. Dave Krieger. FRONT ROW: Mark Kieber. SECOND ROW: Keith Koch. Laurie Kielma, Diane Kois. THIRD ROW: Kris Kessler. Mary King. Pete Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Kirchhoff. BACK ROW: Cathy Johnson. Marc Jones. Mark Jeffe. Tom Jakubowski, Bonnie Kipfer. Jerry Killian. Marlene Kopf. 115 A teacher's desk is occupied by Kathy Majeski. FRONT ROW: Dan Lewalski. Michele Mayday. Jim Onojek. Bill Lewis. SECOND ROW: Dave Lotz. Mark Lewis Jones. Dan Langendorfer. Elaine Bodekor. Eric Leitzinger. Mary Leonard. BACK ROW: Duane Link. FRONT ROW: Carol Markowski. Sue Moessinger. SECOND ROW: Kathy Maloney. Don Maharan. Kathy Majeski. Rick Dustin. THIRD ROW: Darrel Colburn. Joan Martin. Mike Maloney. BACK ROW: Steve Miller. Linette Karl. Ben McCabe. Sophomores “I used to go to Iroquois, and then I went to a private school. Coming back has made school much more enjoyable.” “Life is improving as we all go down the path.” The class has more spirit, but the same people are doing all the work on class activities. Sue George cuts wood for a jewelry project. 116 An apprehensive look covers Mary Pawlik’s face. Pam Podraza raises a question. FRONT ROW: Kevin McMahon. Gale Misochek. Renee Moritz. Marjorie Metzger. BACK ROW: Michael Moltrup. Kevin McCarthy. Tom Morlock. FRONT ROW: Mary Offhaus, Mike Neureuther. Rose Neureuther, Sue Morris. SECOND ROW: Eric Olson. Peter Matyjasik. Jim Mulcahy. BACK ROW: Jillian Nixon. Sue Parker. Mark Nieman. Susan Osuch. Sue Morrissey. 117 Sophomores “The heating system in this place is all wrong.” “Why do we have to take gym classes anyway?” “I can’t wait to get out of this place. Only two more years” “The best thing about school is the way it ends every day at 2:45.” “We sure do see a lot of T.V. tapes in Health.” “Social Studies is O.K.” Rick Snyder ponders a question. FRONT ROW: Mary Pawlik. Laurie Phillips. Kathy Pfeifer. 8ECOND ROW: Maria Pompeo. Holly Pfitzinger. Daniel Planter. Janice Potwora. BACK ROW: Chris Pera. Two students in Mr. Rothrock’s class. FRONT ROW: Kim Prezyna. Pam Podraza. Lynn Rademacher. 8ECOND ROW: Cheryl Puls. Randy Pratt. Jim Pawelczyk. Jim Pasco. BACK ROW: Chris Penfold. Cheri Phillips. Cheryl Pera. Marcia Tangen. FRONT ROW: Evey Pytl k. Kathy Rakoczy, Richard Rebilas. Lorrie Renz. Mark Repman. SECOND ROW: Janette Richings. Laurie Popiol. Mary Reis. Heidi Reinhardt. BACK ROW: Leah Rider, Cindy Rohl. Matt Reboy. Homework assignments are part of the routine. Jerry Clapp raises a question. FRONT ROW: Tim Ryan. Ken Rusinski. SECOND ROW: Larry Price. John Roche. Oreg Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Jace Hatley, Matthew Reynolds. Paul Reile, Pat Malay. Ted Robinson. Paul Reynolds. BACK ROW: Tim Ross, Tom Rys. 119 Chris Converse appears lost in paperwork. FRONT ROW: Scott Slade. Alan Scotch. Tim Schierer. 8ECOND ROW: Judy Sluberski. Mickey Smith. Jane Schilling. THIRD ROW: Mark Skor- niak. Maureen Smith. Donna Silleman. Mark Settlemyer. BACK ROW: Rick Snyder. Paul Smith. FRONT ROW: Gary Spanitz. Neal Schilling, Robin Streif. Judy 8imons, Dave Somerville. 8ECOND ROW: Mark Sommersdorf, Lee Sobczak. BACK ROW: Frederick Stresing. Sandra Stahl. Richard Schrader. Cindy Smith. Julie Souder. Sophomores “We really need a lot more people at class meetings.” “I wish that there were more assemblies to break up the monotony. “School dances are O.K. but there aren’t enough of them.” “I wish that there were more courses in Agri- culture.” “Homework in every class again.” Neal Schilling assaults a test. 120 FRONT ROW: Alan Turcotte. Gerry Walter. SECOND ROW: Chris Thies. Lori Thiebeau. Jim Swonger, Jeanette Symenow. BACK ROW: Brad Trost. Richard Tharnish. Tim Szymula. Sally Szczukowski. Jill Terranova. Frank Terranova. FRONT ROW: Kevin Trinkle. Teri Durant. Carmen Todoro. Steve Weinschreider. BACK ROW: Melanie Rothfusa. Mark Wagner. David Williams. Pam Twichell. Linda Urban. A private discussion is the focal point of Larry Moeasinger's attention. 121 FRONT ROW: Kathy Wielgosz, Luke Jesonowski. Jeff Clark. SECOND ROW: Mary Wurzer, Carol Warnock, Ingrid Warzecha, Kim Balcerzak. Kevin Walek, Sandy Weir, Carol Timmerman. THIRD ROW: John Williams. BACK ROW: Julie Waterman. Richard Welton. Sophomores “Why can’t we learn something interesting around here?” “This place would be great without teachers around.” “I’d rather do exercises than square dancing any day.” “It really would be nice to be able to use the lavs around here.” “Couldn’t they make the classes a little bit shorter?” Dale Orimmer during class. Looking on attentively. Tim Millard listens to a class discussion. FRONT ROW: Camille Wilking, Bob Wilson. Bernie Worral. Mark Wojna. BACK ROW: Kevin Wylupski, Bryant Zilke, Bob Williams, Kathy Jordan. Vicky Zak. 122 While presiding over a class meeting. Dave Lowrey counts votes. FRONT ROW: Kathy Killian. Pete Steinhilber. BACK ROW: Kelly Ceier. Patti Wrobel. Jack Fitzgerald. Matt Reynolds glances about in class. Homework challenges Laurie Popiol. 123 FRONT ROW: LuAnne Monin, Brenda Stanford. SECOND ROW: Brian Ende. Linda Edwards. Barb Kloc. BACK ROW: David Mariacher. Marianne Abt Amy Albrecht David Allen Deborah Almeter Lorraine Arengo Liaa Argauer David Bakor Robin Barber John Barlow Howard Barry Peter Baachmann Howard Boats Jeff Becker Richard Benner Stephen Bartz M Kathleen Bickford Dawn Biachof Robert Black Laurie Blaszak Holly Boiler Ouy Bondi Jamea Borek Danny Bottoni Janey Boech Mary Brackett Doria Braun Juniors Pamela Breidensteln Elizabeth Brown The I.C.S. Class of 1977, under the direc- tion of Mr. William Root, displayed in- itiative and originality in sponsoring a wide range of social activities. This year’s class president was Madonna Merkling, and the leadership provided by all the junior class officers resulted in a successful year. Jamee Brooke Mark Budniewski Judith Buchalskl Michael Clark Lisa Caradori Allison Colgrove David Collins Craig Collins Charles Crofut Cheryl Crawford Debra Cook Beverly Crawford David BuwaJ 125 Ed Crosby Dawn Curti� Juniors The Juniors opened with a fine second place finish in the Homecoming float com- petition which carried them through to a creative Holly Hanging display. The Class of ’77 continued the after school sock hops and also sponsored the second annual Winterfest, an all-day affair which they originated. As a result of the enthusiasm shown by them at pep assemblies, they won the spirit award. Tamara Davi� Peter Doth Nancy Diefenbach Dave Doblnski Brian Dobraeter Dave Dietrich Dawn Diet! Carolyn Ellia Uaa Pa an Anita Peneilanl Tom Fenetiani Maureen EglofT 126 Gary Ghiandonl Pred Oieeler Margret Gauthier Mika Giallanza Brian Qibeon Dabbla Olardlna Joanna Olardlna Jay Gilbert Kathy Olngerich Rodney Olngerich Chria Qlah 127 128 I Donna Gold bach Ricky Griffith� Diane Ooldbach Joe Qnojek John Harris RUen Harrison Juniors “I’ve been expanding my horizons ever since I first came here.” “I’m really glad that I’m grad- uating early because the whole atmosphere of this place sti- fles the life and breath out of me.” “Our senior prank next year ought to be great.” Doan� Hutchinson Darrell Jakubowski Tom Jezewskl Tom Johen en Tim Jones Barbara Jordan Skip Jordan Joanns K allnow ski Mike Kallnowskl Brenda Karl 129 Dave L� rt� r Rick LiPuma Juniors “The course selection for next year looks like a definite im- provement over this year’s.” “We should be allowed to use the swings during study halls without fear of persecution.” “Personally, I enjoy comedy more than tragedy.” “I wish that our homerooms weren’t in the math wing. It gives me the creeps.” . . and the cost of living con- tinues to rise.” “It’s just a flesh wound.” Danis Link 130 Rosa Little John Long Pam Lowrey Sue Lowrey Jean Maclejewskt Ted Mahar Jim MacArthur Owen Mangan Jenine Marien Lynne Martin Linda Mathews Oil Maue Lugene Maurer ' Patti Mausteller 132 Darlene Mucheck Elizabeth Nello Bob Neu Lily Opanazhuk Elite Para Brian O’Mara Janet Pawelczyk Kathy PhilUpe Sheryl Morath Beth Muerle Barb Neubert Larry Palmer Jamee OTlrieo Jim Parker Deborah Pfeiffer Maureen Moree Gary Nadrowakl J an toe Moeack Jeanne Navagh Matt Olezewekl Jackie Pawlak Juniors “I think we should’ve done bet- ter in Holly Hanging.” “It’s too bad that the taxpay- ers continue to vote down all the renovation proposals. We could definitely use some more room.” “Thanks to Mr. Root, our class has really come a long way.” “Winterfest was a big success.” ‘‘School develops one’s poten- tial.” ‘There’s a brighter day round the corner...” Kevin Phillip Douglas Pop Too Prtalnzano Phil Richter Loo Rogor Robin RJdall Margie Roth Soott Rich et toon B1U Rider Suo Ritter BIU Ruhland Ken Rudlch 133 134 Sandy Ruazciyk Mturecn Ryan Curt 8auara Mlchala Schluatar Bob 8chafar Linda 8chlafalbaln Mary Schlntclua BUI Schnaldar Ronald Schruafar Ruth Schoppar Dabbl 81 a fart 8ua Skora Alan Slubarakl Cathy Smith Dava Smith Paul Slmonaan Shaun StalnhUbar Janat StalnhofT Rick 8tovar Joaaph StalnhUbar Elizabeth Stanford Juniors “When I was a freshman, I felt so alone because we were all treated like computer cards, but since then, I've come to know a lot of the teachers much better, and I feel as if I belong “Teachers can be so much more exciting when they teach an elective.’ “Maybe next year well be able to take some more field trips. I sure hope so.” I’ve got to get my average up higher.” Mika Stradtman Barb Straif JtMt Strelf Lind Bsewctyk Rum U Tucker Al n Tyler Jeff Walek Miriam Thome Chrle Talley Juniors “I’m fed up with the tyranny dis- played by some of the people a- round here.” “Math simply isn’t my element.” Ben Turner Joyce Urbenekl “There aren’t many juniors around school now because a lot of them go to B.O.C.E.S.” “When you think you’ve found the key, the door just slips away.” “There are so many people coming to Iroquois these days. It’s just getting so crowded.” “In many ways this school is a lot better than some others.” Anne Turnqulet Philip Voeeeler Michele Walker Michael Wall © Julie Waleh Sue Walter Kevin Walter Joe Ward Cathi Warfle Bob Waver 136 Laura Weyler Ruth Wllckens Brian Wirth Cathy Wojctechowskl Bob Wojdnskl Marlene Wojna Karen Wood Patricia Wright Suzanne Zandrowlcz Elaine Zdrojewskl Colleen Ziellneki Denlee Zimmerman Scott Zimmerman Chris Yandricha Sandy Yaw Joe Zlzzi Donald Zubler Mike Zywar Gary House Joe Lorenz SENIORS Class Officers TOP ROW: Mike Lucie (Pres.). Debby Fargo (Vice Pres ). SECOND ROW: Peggy Szczukowski (Sec.). Sue Spitz (Treas.). THIRD ROW: Gina Achard (Del.). Lynn Bilski (Del ). BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Mulcahy (Del.). Kathy Weeks (Del.). Personals MIKE's fondest memory is running for Mr. Sweet. Mr. Wainman, Mr. Gernold and Mr. Frisicaro . . . will never forget Bo, Arlene, Lynn. Steve. Doug. DEBBY . . . You have touched me; and I have grown. Thanks for the memories. Mr. Root. Kenny, and Jenny. PEGGY’S pet peeve is people who think she is stuck up when really they are . . . dislikes fake people . . . will never forget Tim, Sue, Ann. and Rick. SUE . . . Wholeness is the attitude of one who is not afraid to be the unique person that God has made him. GINA's fondest memories are of Homecoming ’75. float parties, and Christmas Dance ‘73 . . . will never forget all her friends, Miss Millar and learning to drive a standard. LYNN’s fondest memories are Prom ’75, Homecoming ’75. and float parties . . . will never forget cheerleading with Miss Boggan and Mr. Root, and the Spirit of ’76. JOYCE (Yeebie) enjoys being with her buddy Tom . . . fondest memories are her trips to Taylor U.. the month of August ’76, and basketball. KATHY will never forget all her great friends and what a great time they had picking on each other. “I enjoyed being an officer for the Class of ’76. A lot of people worked together, and they weren’t afraid of changing traditions in the school. The officers did a fantastic job because they took on the responsibilities that others in the class wouldn’t.” v V, V )v yy y Snf- Seniors v? 'V JT OPPOSITE IPAOE. TOP ROW Adams. SECOND ROW: Kirk Agthe. THIRD ROW: Robert Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Anticola. THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Linda Asbell. Robert Assad. SECOND ROW: Ruth Assad. Robert Bainbridge. THIRD ROW: Cindy Baumgartner. Robert Baumgartner. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Benner. Bruce Bennett. Personals BONNIE enjoys partying with the raisin gang . . . will never forget Karen. Sheila. Mrs. Terry, Mr. Tonsoline. Mrs. Notarpole and the gang. RUTH 8 future plans are to enjoy life, people, and warm friendship; to be happy and to always smile. BOB’s favorite pastime is girl watching . . . fondest memory is being with all the fine people at Iroquois. BOB ... “If ye have faith as grain of mustard seed, nothing shall be impossible onto you.” CINDY will never forget all her friends, old and new . . . “Times change through the ages — and we with time; but never in the ways of friendship. JIM will never forget Sandy and all the guys in C.C. . . . pet peeve is homeroom with C.B. and getting in trouble with Mr. Sweet. OPPOSITE PAGE. CLOCKWISE: Ceramics provides Arlene Maue with a challenge to show of her skills. Bob Frieh cleans up after a disastrous experiment. Mr. Den- nis planned a cross-country skiing outing in which Cherie Collins participated. f V ‘ • . d! J V‘i y t $ X r 71 I1 c W i u ,rhi V 7 J1' u r.o ic.fL V r sV 143 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Eric Bentley. Timothy Berber. Peter Birt9ch. Michael Blab. SECOND ROW: Jane Blewett. THIRD ROW: Mark Bliemeister. BOTTOM ROW: Myrna Blizniak, Candee Block. Linda Block. Lois Block. THI8 PAGE. TOP ROW: Bunny Blueye. Gail Bluman. 8ECOND ROW: Rosemary Bodkin. THIRD ROW: Michael Bogucki. BOTTOM ROW: Sharol Bojak. Maryann Boldt. Personals TIM’s fondest memory is of Susie . . . will never forget all the friends that made his years of school as good as they were. MIKE enjoys doing things at his own pace . . . favorite pastime is playing hockey. YVONNE will never forget Chunky Funke. Mrs. Mehl and Mrs. Buchholz. JANE's fondest memory is going to Germany . . . will never forget Mrs. Mehl and “The Fearsome Foursome. MYRNA enjoys being with people and listening to what they have to say . . . plans to see all she can before life ties her down. CANDEE . . . High school is just one small step in the walk of life. Thanks to all those who have helped me through this step. LINDA . . . Save your sorrow for tomorrow: smile a while today. LOIS ... If you cheer up. skies will clear up. clouds will fade away. BUNNY’s pet peeves are being sent to the office and making the wrong turn . . . will never forget Doris. Janey. Lois. Dave. Sweet William and all the great friends. GAIL (Gee) enjoys laughing . . . presently living life as it comes . . . plans to get rich. ROSE's favorite pastime is Boots . . . will never forget the Raisin Gang” and all the parties and Mr. Crowley. MIKE will never forget “the clique”, float parties. Week’s Mudhole. varsity football. “the Link”, and school dances. SHAROL enjoys being with Larrie and special friends . . . worst memory is failing bookkeeping. Plans to live a long life. MARYANN (Trig) will never forget her good friends and Mrs. Notarpole. Seniors THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Nancy Bonk, Diane Borek. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Borek, Diane Bradley. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP PAGE: Sharon Britz, Julie Brown. Kathy Brown, Merwyn Brown. 8ECOND ROW: Michelle Brown, Laura Buckingham, Karl Buresch. Jef- frey Campbell. THIRD ROW: Charles Carpenter. Cheryl Carpenter. BOTTOM ROW: Jeffrey Ceier. Andrew Chudzinski. Personals NANCY's future plan is to always be happy . . . will never forget all her friends who made Iroquois so memorable. DIANE . . . “In my heart is the seed of the tree which will be me; nourished by understanding, warmed by friends, fed by loved ones, matured by wisdom, tempered by tears. LIZ's fondest memores are of soccer and football games . . . will never forget ICS teachers, friends, and great times. DIANE . . . “Like a bird singing in the rain, let gratful memories survive in time of sorrow. — Robert Lewis Stevenson KATHY enjoys driving and being with her friends . . . Pet Peeve is sitting in boring study halls . . . Presently is having a good time being a senior. MICHELLE will never forget Marshall, Clapp. Pank. Bridget. Mr. Crowley, and Marty . . . enjoys laughing and partying with friends. LAURA . . . “God never sends a heavy burden to weigh us down without offering His mighty arm to lift us up. CHERYL's pet peeve is always getting bumped into in the hall . . . will never forget her “bus buddy . P.J.; C.J. and all the great times with friends. JEFF enjoys playing soccer and burning Lucie . . . will never forget Homecoming 75. ANDY's favorite pastime is Saturday nights at the races . . . will never forget Homecoming 75 . . . Plans to become an engineer. Seniors THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Marie Cichocki, Cynthia Clapp. SECOND ROW: John Clark. Nancy Clark. THIRD ROW: Anne Coddington, Cherie Collins. BOTTOM ROW: Celeste Conrad. Jean Converse. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Wende Corbett. Tim Craig. 8ECOND ROW: Cheryl Crawford. THIRD ROW: Christine Crawford. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Crawford. Personals CINDY dislikes games people play . . . fondest memory is the summer of 75 . . . will never forget Oreg. Brown, and Mrs. Ruch. JOHN enjoys pizza and swim meets . . . favorite pastime is sleeping ... is presently slowly going insane. ANNE (Codd) enjoys skiing, partying and laughing . . . fondest memories are birthday parties and good times with friends . . . will never forget the raisin gang. CELESTE enjoys music and being with friends . . . pet peeve is not living up to her potential . . . will never forget the wonderful friends she’s met at ICS. WENDE’s favorite pastime is being with Rick . . . fondest memory is June 24 with Penny and Rick . . . will never forget Penny. Fred. Liz. Debby and Renee. OPPOSITE PAGE. CLOCKWISE: A little humor is shown on the face of Ann Ryan as she waits in the lunch line. A difficult science experiment intrigues Becky Herold and Mark Hensen as they perform it to the best of their ability. A pen is the center of attention as Olenn Horrigan entertains Barb Lux with one of his many amusing tricks. 148 149 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: John Cunningham. Dawn Curtis, Michael Curtis. Christa Dake. 8ECOND ROW: Steve Day. Ruth Debo. Laurel Dexter. Dolly Doedema. THIRD ROW: Stephen Dolber. Leslie Dom- browski. Don Donahue. David Drosendahl. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Dryden. Mary Dudek. Sue Dudzic. Jim DuWaldt. THIS PAGE: Marcia Evers. Paul Faleski. Personals CHRISTA's fondest memory is meeting Steve in study hall and sitting one seat apart . . . dislikes easy quizzes in Business Law. LAUREL ... “I say a flower growing wild. It seemed to be reaching up for a better life. Lord, may I be like that flower . . . DOLLY'S fondest memory is her times with Jake, the “wans”. Homecoming 74, 75, Holland prom, and Mrs. Terry. STEVE’s fondest memory goes to Christa for making the years at ICS even better . . . will never forget Mr. Roth who knows what it is to be human. LESLIE will never forget a certain flying elephant, the Jocks . Sauk Valley, and the Final 110. . . fondest memory is of St. Jude and the roof. DAVID is presently trying to graduate . . . worst memory is washing dishes at the pub . . . pet peeve is riding the BOCES bus. MARY . . . “The water continually flowed and flowed and yet it was always there; it was always the same and yet every moment it was new.” — Herman Hesse SUE will never forget the Stones: Babs. tea parties. Niter and Chach. sparkles, stars and glitter, and her Oklahoma baby. JIM enjoys running for the team and Mr. Sweet . . . Dislikes Lake Shore. MARCI As fondest memories are drama club and boogying to Saturday Night in the ski slopes . . . will never forget The Codd, Mr. Durham, or Thumper. PAUL will never forget the exchange concert with the band ... his favorite pastime is going to the stockcar races. 151 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Virginia Field. Laura Fierle. Jeanne Fihpiak. Glenn Fischer. BOTTOM ROW: JoAnn Fleischhauer. Lauri Fredrickson. Richard Foss. Mark French. THIS PAGE. TOP ROW; Robert Frieh. Sally Fuchs. SECOND ROW: Daniel Gates, Barbara Gaspar. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Gerhardt. Patricia Giannelli. Personals GINNY’s fondest memory is finding life through the light of the world . . . will never forget losing fear and finding love. JEANNE is presently trying not to laugh when talking to Bung-eye . . . favorite pastime is talking and laughing with everyone. GLENN's pet peeve is emboism . . . future plans are going to carnivals . . . will never forget speedball games. JOANN's fondest memory is accomplishing a reverse sommersault dive . . . will never forget the people who care. MARK will never forget Pete. Steve. Smitty. Rammer. O.. the soccer and baseball teams . . . plans to pitch for the Pirates or Angels. DAN (Gator) enjoys skiing . . . dislikes hard guys . . . fondest memory freshman year . . . will never forget Stanley, Dech. and Boo-Boo. BARB's worst memory is first period gym class . . . will never forget Mrs. Mehl. Mr. Roma, and Karen . . . plans to go to college. LYNN’s favorite pastime is talking with friends and having a good laugh ... pet peeve is thick people . . . fondest memory is Summer '75 and girl's volleyball team. PAT’s fondest memories are Pizza Huts. Marge. Bonnie, beer covers, and front seats . • . enjoys partying with Skinner. OPPOSITE PAGE. LOWER RIGHT: The back panel of the Senior float shows one portion of the winner in this year’s Homecoming Bicentennial competition. This marks the third consecutive win for the Class of 76 in four years, placing second by a one-half point margin in their freshman year. Outstanding Girl and Boy The Class of 1976 selected Pam Rusinski and Doug Moreland as the outstanding senior girl and boy. Pam has exemplified the well rounded student through her participation in acedemics, athletics, and other extra curricular activities. She has been a stan- dout performer in both softball and basket- ball for four years, is a member of the National Honor Society, a Regents scholarship winner and served as the senior section editor for this year’s “Iroquoian”. Pam has selected a career in accounting and will attend Canisus College in the fall. Doug is a member of the National Honor Society, also, and has been a standout performer in track and cross country. His dedication and perserverence earned Doug recognition by placing him on the 1st team of the All New York State Cross Country Team. He has chosen a career in athletic medicine. 155 Seniors THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Tammy Gmerek. Denise Goellner. BOTTOM ROW: Michael Goris. Bill Grimmer. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Sal Guido. Penny Hageman. SECOND PAGE: Gerald Hagmier. Valerie Haker. THIRD ROW: Michael Hamm. Marian Hanlon. David Harden. Paula Hatley. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Hawco. Michael Hennigan. Becky Herold. Lori Hesse. Personals TAMMY . . . “I’m off to see the Wizard . . . Q stands for Quality . . . will never forget Jocks 75 and Amherst 1-1. DENISE's fondest memories are being with special people and doing enjoyable things . . . will never forget double RR watch, library staff, and people's smiles. BILL dislikes school and being chased by Mr. McCready . . . pet peeve is Mr. Schnepper’s pencil . . . will never forget dripless Debbie and heavy Kevy. PENNY'S fondest memories are parties at the park . . . will never forget Kathy, Wende and the E.A. gang. Liz and Anita. GERRY’s fondest memories are Prom ’75 and working on the float with everyone . . . will never forget Mr. Sweet's “Go get a pass. VALERIE dislikes stuck-up people . . . pet peeve are jocks who act the part . . . will never forget Mrs. Buchholz, Miss Millar, and J.Z. MIKE . . . “The ability to see the good in others and the bad in ourselves is perfect vision” . . . will never forget the Missing Link and hemoes. LORI’s worst memory is driver’s ed . . . will never forget the “Library Gang”, Mr. DeFazio and all her friends. 157 158 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Edward Hibbard. Dave Hickel, Robin Hill, Thomas Hint. BOTTOM ROW: Brian Hoeft, Dale Hoertz. Jim Hohensee. Jane Hohensee. THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Kathy Hollowood, Kathy Holmes. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Horrigan. Lynn Howard. Personals TOM's favorite pastime is chewing gum behind Mr. Roth's Back . . . will never forget those wonderful float parties. BRIAN enjoys jammin' with Hensen . . . will never forget going to see The Stones” with Stier and Hensen. JANE's pet peeve is 20 yard pools . . . hoping the next four years will be better. KATHY's pet peeve is explaining what a discus is . . . plans to teach little tykes their ABC’s . . . will never forget Miss Boggan, Mr. Sabo, and Mrs. Buchholz. KATHY enjoys being with friends and having a good time . . . will never forget all the great people at ICS. LYNN’s fondest memories are the Shire, weekends, staying at Carol's, and parties . . . pet peeve is corn fields and getting caught. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave McElroy contemplates life. Peace and quiet moments are shown on Donna Pankiewicz's face. JoAnn Fleishhaur demonstrates the correct procedure of touching toes in gym class. 159 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: William Howard. Kevin Huber, Paulette Huber. Meredith Hudson. SECOND ROW: Dennis Jakubowski, Rae Jankowski. THIRD ROW: Wayne Jednat. Peggy Kapatos. FOURTH ROW: Todd Kabel. Bridget Jesonowski. THIS PAGE: Edward Karnath. Kurt Kessler. Personals PAULETTE’9 pet peeve is smoke-filled lavs . . . will never forget M.W..D.B..D.M..R.J.. all her friends and Beginning Clothing with Mrs. Notarpole. MEREDITH enjoys gardening . . . fondest memory is of Mr. Luders' Agriculture class . . . will never forget Mrs. Mehl. DENNIS enjoys being home with his wife and little boy . . . likes teasing people . . . fondest memory is of April 19. 1975 and Oct. 23. 1975. RAE’s pet peeve is smoke-filled lavs . . will never forget all her friends and their Sabre mania. TODD plans to live his life like nobody in this world would . . . pet peeve is “Red Tape” from the office personnel. BRIDGET’S favorite pastime is sleeping in class and having a good time . . . pet peeves are the cliques and Jocks KEVIN’S worst memory is his first day at ICS . . . will never forget the day 19-10-74 . . . plans to retire the day after graduation. Seniors THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Michael Kieber. Gregory Kielma. SECOND ROW: Karen Kielma. Betty King. THIRD ROW: Gregory Kolb. Sharon Kipp. BOTTOM ROW: Cliff Kois. Dawn Kostrzebski. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP ROW': Kathy Kramer. Casey Kratt. David Kress. Nancy Kwiatkowski. SECOND PAGE: Renee LaPatra. THIRD ROW: David Larson. BOTTOM ROW: Annette Lein. Personals KAREN plans to marry Joe . . . will never forget Sophie, their private talks, shopping trips and burning out adventures. SHARON . . . ‘111 never forget those who understood and cared, especially Greg.” CLIFF's favorite pastime is teasing Arlene Maue . . . will never forget Mr. Sweet and the cross-country team. DAWN enjoys skipping school with her mother's permission . . . favorite pastime is talking about the latest gossip. KATHY enjoys freedom, partying, people, and life . . . fondest memory is Florida with Fred and the people in Elma and Iroquois. CASEY enjoys going over the hill . . . worst memory is getting caught going over the hill . . . presently is going over the hill. NANCY enjoys being with Sal . . . will never forget Mr. Wood. Eva. and especially Sal and all her friends . . . pet peeve is hard chicks. ANNETTE will never forget the Jocks. St. Jude who saved us and Sauk Valley with Eunice and the Family. “It’s really a joke to even try to go to class meetings or functions. The clique has everything planned themselves, and if you try to help, they make you feel like an out- sider.” 163 Seniors THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Christina Lenahan. Doreen Lester. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Lis. Mark Lis. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Diane Ljungberg. Dan Long. Elizabeth Lorenz, Jeredith Lucas. SECOND ROW: Judith Luckenbaugh. THIRD ROW: Nicholas Lucki. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Lux. Patricia Macey. Colin Mair. Mark Malay. Personals MARK'S fondest memory is of the summer of 76 . . . future plans are to return to the West Coast. DIANE s worst memory is riding home on the bus and rainy track meets . . . will never forget all her friends and all the things they didn't do. JERI plans on being with John . . . will never forget JKR. LEB. MR, the wans, and the Spirit of 76. PAT’s fondest memory is of February 22nd. Homecoming 76 and Pep Club . . . will never forget JRG. “Raisin's ”, Boggy and “The Family COLIN enjoys lunch 2 . . . dislikes Math class 3 . . . will never forget wan liss in gym 1. MARK (Rat) dislikes study halls . . . will never forget the five Dec. owes him for making 112. “The year’s more than half over, and I still can’t believe we’re seniors.” “I think our class has accomplished a lot over the past four years, and we had fun doing it.” 164 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Mark Malik. Sophie Mandzij. SECOND ROW: Sheila Marcheson. Robert Mariacher. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Marshall. Linda Martenet. BOTTOM ROW: Arlene Maue. Ann Mays. THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Tom Mazurkiewicz. Lois McCabe. BOTTOM ROW: Ken McCarthy, Elizabeth MacDonald. Personals SOPHIE enjoys going shopping with Karen and getting ten dollars instead of one dollar in ohange . . . fondest memory is meeting Craig. SHEILA'8 fondest memory is of cheerleading . . . will never forget Mrs. Notarpole, and partying with the ‘ Raisin Gang . CHERYL enjoys being with Larry, going to concerts, getting loaded and partying all night . . . plans to go to Colorado. ARLENE's fondest memories are of all her friends at ICS . . . worst memory is 7:30 . . . will always remember the great parties. LOIS's fondest memories are of Drama Club and backstage during the plays . . . will never forget ‘‘The Three Musketeers and Mr. D. OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Glenn Horrigan por- trays ‘‘Otto during an assembly. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Kieber listens intently during class. THIS PAGE: Sean Talley participates during. World Liturature class. Y a cm o- 168 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: David McElroy. SECOND ROW: Torn McGinnis. THIRD ROW: Mark McGlynn. BOTTOM ROW: Mary McMahon. Dan McNamara. Thomas Mech. Sean Meegan. THI8 PAGE. TOP ROW: Robert Meidenbauer, Martin Metzger. SECOND ROW: Jim Millard, Mark Millard. THIRD ROW: Marcia Miller, Jeffrey Miller. BOTTOM ROW: BOTTOM ROW: Debora Misechok. Russel Moeller. Personals DAVE’s pet peeve is self proclaimed administrative prophets . . . has too many worst memories to get into . . . favorite pastime is lis'nin to tunes. TOM enjoys hunting and riding his motorcycle . . . favorite pastime is skipping out of study hall . . . fondest memory is Mr. Ferguson’s class. TOM’s worst memories are tumbling in gym class and Mr. Domhaffer’s class . . will never forget T.Q. in Mechanical Drawing. MARTIN enjoys riding hi9 motorcycle and snowmobile, sitting on the ledge outside the cafeteria watching the girls go by . . . is presently trying to figure out his ftiture. JIM dislikes people who are too serious . . . pet peeve is 12X quizzes . . . will never forget Mr. Howell s Chemistry class. MARCIA enjoys riding and showing her horse, meeting new people and being disorganized . . . plans to own a Morgan horse farm, go to col- and be happy, will never forget Stanley, Dechowitz. and being with Sue his senior year. —“You may have cares and duties, There ore dozens of things to be done, But don’t let the day come to an end, without some laughter and fun”. Seniors THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Nell Mohn. SECOND ROW: Harry Monin. THIRD ROW: Lorrie Monin. BOTTOM ROW: Doug Moreland. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Mark Morris. Kathy Muck, Pam Mueller. 8ECOND ROW: Lynetto Mulvihill. Dave Nagy. Jim Nie. THIRD ROW: Theresa Niejadlik, Jim Norton. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Olson. Rick 0 Mara. Personals NELL'S worst memories are of the sessions with the serf, the locker room, and the Johns . . . will never forget ape and tee dee, the Jocks, and Saint Jude. Friends and ICS. HARRY enjoys cruisin’ . . . will never forget Tony. Gary, and Barg. DOUG . . . BC.RB.BS.CC.JC.MB. . . . Lennon and McCartney . . . 3:59.9 . . . And in the end, the love you make is equal to the love you take. KATHY’s fondest memory is of all the people she’s met in her four years of ICS . . . will never forget Mr. Root and cheerleading practice or the CC team. PAM’s fondest memories are of Boston. Mass. 74-’75 Model UN. being a RAH and working on the floats. LYNETTE ... “I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday, and I love today.” PAGE TOP ROW: Dale Onisk, Jeff Osika. tT(jM ROW: Mike Osinski, Sue Owczarczak. OPPOSIT PAGE TOP ROW: Donna Pankiewicz, William Perry. SECOND ROW: Karen Peters. James Peterson. THIRD ROW: Greg Petrell. Pam Pfeifer, Mike Piasecki. Tim Pierce. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Ping, John Pitcher. Bob Planter. Sue Potwora. 172 Personals MIKE enjoys track and being with the Weeber. Karnath, and the Berg . . .favorite pastime is being with Cheryl . . .pet peeve is handing in his car keys every morning. SUE will never forget the Raisin Gang, parties, Troop 342, football games, shopping at Malls, and especially Jeff (Muscles). DONNA’s fondest memory is skipping school . . plans on being free and partying . . . will never forget Marshall. Brown. Al. Chris and Mr. Hurley. KAREN's fondest memories are of Jeff and Prom 75 . . .will never forget the Raisin Gang, all their parties, and J.V. Cheerleading with Mrs. Ernst. PAM .“The great essentials of happiness are; something to do, something to love, and something to hope for . . .favorite pastime is tennis, waterskiing. MIKE'8 fondest memory is the bridge . . . worst memory is getting caught . . .will 173 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE TOP ROW:Tweet Prizinzano. Debby Pruski. Gary Pudlcw9ki, Sydney Putnam. SECOND ROW: Scott Pytlak. BOTTOM ROW: Eileen Reinard THIS PAGE TOP ROW: Tim Reuther. Lydia Reynolds. 8ECOND ROW: Bob Reynolds, Frank Richards. THIRD ROW: Bonny Rinas. Donald Rogacki BOTTOM ROW: Carol Roof. Pam Rusinski. Personals DEBBY enjoys being with friends and partying . . .fondest memory is being suspended . . . will never forget partying in the lavs. GARY'S fondest memory is Mr. Domhaffer's great ability as a teacher . . .will never forget the time they threw a bowl of flour at Mike—“Pie. ’ EILEEN enjoys track, skiing and Toronados in Toronto . . .is presently doing things on the spur of the moment. TIM enjoys girls and partying . . .fondest memory is wrestling . . .is presently hanging “loose”. . .will never forget Coach “Stanley . LYDIA's pet peeve is crowded halls . . .will never forget Mick, Duce. Wiz, and Sue G. FRANK'S worst memory is Chemistry with Ralphie . . .pet peeves are 9tudy halls and yellow slips . . .favorite pastime is sleeping. BONNIE enjoys singing and being in shows . . .pet peeve is moving . . .fondest memory is the summer of '75. CAROL'S fondest memories are of Peter and good times with friends . . .enjoys skiing, swimming, music, poetry and guys . . .favorite pastime is listening to Sweet Baby James. PAM enjoys fresh air and sunshine; playing softball and basketball . . plans to become a Canisius “Griffin and study accounting. V,ch j . IT ' 3 G’l - -■ 3 bks you -i- '-.vit) YrOtS' PV5+- YoWfL. r ?4ly txpei o • ?o sr d _yG to -se u ' 3 '■'Hy 175 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE TOP ROW: Mary Russo. Darlene Ruszczyk. Ann Ryan. Kathy Ryan. SECOND ROW: Anthony Rycblik. Debbie Ryszka. THIRD ROW: Diane Rzepka. Craig Sauers. BOTTOM ROW: Scott Schiltz. Richard Schulz. THIS PAGE: Karen Schweitzer. Gary Seiler. Personals MARY enjoys skiing and horseback riding . . . will never forget the spirit exibited by the class of '76 and the numerous goals they attained DARLENE'S fondest memories are Dar and Joe 6 9 74. 10th and 11th year skipping out. Friday morning breakfasts, and good times with Cheryl. TONY enjoys hunting, camping and playing football . . .is Florida bound . . .will never forget Harry Monin and Gary Ghiandoni. DEBBIE will never forget the Jocks. SWS, Reezak”. the Stones, “The Gingerbread House , and ‘The Freak Show . DIANE (Rzep)'s fondest memory is looking for the Big Blue Board . . .will never forget Wayne. Mar and Becky. SCOTT’s fondest memories are Homecoming ‘73. '74. ‘75. playing baseball for Mr. Bartoo and Mr. Stohrer . . .will never forget all the decent friends he's made at ICS. KAREN dislikes always looking up to people . . .enjoyed being a soccer statistician . . . will never forget all her friends. Seniors THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Doug Schilling. SECOND ROW: Sandy Si Hem an. THIRD ROW: Gail Skinner. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Sleeper. Dave OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP TO BOTTOM: Doug Mark Smith. Terri Smith, Dave Snyder. Personals SANDY (Wavee)’8 fondest memory is her junior year with Stenski. Marcia. Little Boo. and Mary. DEBBIE’s favorite pastime is being with Clem . . . her future plans are to marry Clem . . . will never forget the summer of 76, Mr. Wood. Mr. Clinard, Mr. Chaney, and homeroom. GAIL enjoys partying and watching men . . . favorite pastime is cruisin’ . . . pet peeve is sheriff cards . . . will never forget the PC and homeroom with Silleman. DAVE enjoys working at the 9hire and sports cars ... pet peeves are cafeteria food and the keyboard . . . presently trying to beat the system. DAVE (Slub) plans to write a sequel to the national anthem and retire at 21 . . . enjoys Rifle. Studebakers and jamming with the band. TERRI will never forget Mr. Reardon, Lee. Gee. Jamie. Dad. baby brother Tommy, and Bill . . . enjoys skiing, camping, “Not being on va- cation”. and being with friends. j w jf ■ ■w ■ X : 179 Seniors THIS PAGE: Brenda Souder, Thomas Spaltabak. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Warren Specht. Debra Stenzel. Diana Stier, Charlene Stover. SECOND ROW: Sue Stradtman. Doug Stroze. THIRD ROW: Stacy Sullivan, Ann Szewczyk. BOTTOM ROW: Arlene Szulewski, William Taber. Wesley Thles. Bonnie Thor. Personals BRENDA's worst memory is 1-2-3 you’re out ... pet peeve is teachers that have pets, but don't think they do. DEBB (Stenski) enjoys eating and making people laugh . . . will always remember the summer of '58. the musicals and What's its name.’’ DIANA dislikes noisy bus rides and people who think they know everything . . . pet peeve is two-faced people. STACY’s fondest memory is Homecoming 75 . . . enjoys football and skiing . . . pet peeve is unmade gingerbread houses. ANN’S fondest memory is Annabelle and “Choo-Choo” . . . will never forget Red-Light,’’ Pumpkin and all the terrific kids from ICS. ARLENE enjoys syncing and swimming . . . worst memory is collecting patrons in the rain . . . will never forget biology teachers. BILL'S worst memory is eating lor sectionals . . . enjoys going out with friends . . . will never forget float parties and winning at Homecoming. WES (Chief) enjoys giving himself and his classmates something to laugh about to break the monotony of the day . . . pet peeve is being eyeballed by Mr. McCready. BONNIE'8 worst memory is Winter '74 Will never forget iMrs. $dehf.,JT e Gang , Mrs. JtMston. 180 I 181 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Gary Tim. 8ECOND ROW: A1 Tomaszewski. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Towner. Randy Trumpler. Eva Tucker. Pat Turski. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Urgo. Vicky Vey, Marianne Wallace. Robert Walsh. THIS PAGE. TOP ROW: Kurt Ward. Frank Warner. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Wamock. Charles Waterman. Personals GARY enjoys spending time with someone special and driving long distance . . . dislikes stubborn teachers . . . presently is working. RHONDA'S fondest memory is partying with the gang . . . enjoys meeting new people . . . will never forget the girls lav and going over the hill. EVA's fondest memories are of Boots . . . will never forget all her friends, banging on the Triumph and week-ends. PAT (Turk)’s fondest memory is February 14. 1974 . . . will never forget all her friends; especially Carol, Lynn, Pots, and Eva. VICKI . . . “Tenderness and kindness are not signs of weakness and despair, but manifestations of strength and resolution. MARIANNE enjoys all the great birthday parties . . . will never forget the raisin gang . BOB will never forget Coach Waterman and the Iroquois streakers, Pat. Sue, Dale (legs). Frand and Dave. FRANK enjoys playing soccer and pestering gullible people . . . will never forget all his friends, and the L.L.L.. expecially Homecoming 75. LINDA will never forget Bumpers, s.s.n.. Miss B.. watershows. Fish and Huron G.. Red M.. Physics classes, and ICS people. “My Senior year was my best year, and I had a lot of fun goofing off.” “DIS is a boredom breaker.” 183 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Laurie Weatherbee. Randy Weatherbee. Tim Weber, Mary Weisbeck. SECOND ROW: Linda Westinghouse. Don Wheaton. THIRD ROW: Jamie White. Nancy Wieland. BOTTOM ROW: Renee Wierzbowski, Donna Willert. THIS PAGE: Lisa Wolfe. Candy Wolff. Personals LAURIE’s favorite pastime is being with Gary and the wans . . . fondest memory is the summer of ’76. MARY enjoys frolicking in the snow . . . will never forget Mrs. Terry. Mr. DeFazio and especially Kurt. LINDA (Lenore) will never forget Linnardo. Blocko. or Bumblebee. DON'S pet peeve is stuck-up chicks . . . will never forget Mr. Scanlon s “sex oriented’’ World Lit. class. JAMIE (James) . . . Drawn by the river we watch as it flows, wanting to taste of the wisdom it holds, knowing that somewhere our fortunes we’ll find, but fortunes are something we hold in our minds. RENEE's fondest memory is partying with Mike and the Gang ... pet peeve is stuck-up people . . . enjoys talking and meeting friends. DONNA’s worst memory is of quiet study halls . . . plans to get the most out of life. LISA is presently trying to live . . . will never forget Turkey. R.W.. C.W.C.S.W.. M.S., S.M..L.H.. and Pots. CANDY (Woosh)’s worst memory is bus 66 . . enjoys partying . . . will never forget partying at the ridge with Chris. Kevin and Bill. Seniors THIS. PAGE. TOP ROW: Jim Wryk. Ronald Wyzykiewicz. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Yuhnke, Linda Zaenglein. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP ROW: Mark Zaranski. Suzanne Zawistowski, Janine Zdrojewaki. Robin Zeigel. BOTTOM ROW: Gordon Zilke. Kathleen Zilliox, Fay Zublor. John Zukowski. Personals JIM s fondest memory is of varsity football ’75 and vacations . . . presently trying to graduate . . . future plan is to make it to retirement. RONALD'S favorite pastime is bugging guidance to get out of another class . . . worst memory is Ellie B s English class . . . will never forget the Lame Duck . MARK will never forget Cathy. Wally and the 10th period study hall. Oct. 30. 1975 and Blooms Burgin 74 . . . presently trying to live. LINDA enjoys being with John . . . favorite pastime is roller skating competitively. SUE's fondest memory is working in the library during homeroom . . . will never forget all her friends and especially Rae. JANINE enjoys being with friends and having a good time . . . worst memories are sitting alone in quiet study halls. ROBIN . . . “Yesterday is gone, you have today, tomorrow may never come” . . . favorite pastime is riding out on the range. GORDON will never forget Mr. Ludwig's class and his “AH right people, let's try a half sheet of paper.” 187 fctt Senior Poll DONE THE MOST FOR IROQUOIS Tim Berger Mary Russo DONE IROQUOIS FOR THE MOST Bob Allen Cheryl Marshall BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Glenn Horrigan Kathy Weeks BEST APPEARANCE Tom Mazurkiewicz Diane Rzepka CLASS FLIRTS Tim Berger Stacy Sullivan MOST ATHLETIC Doug Moreland Cheryl Carpenter MOST MUSICAL Mark Zaranski Leslie Ping MOST ARTISTIC Nick Lucki Linda Westinghouse MOST VERSATILE Steve Day Nell Mohn MOST TALKATIVE Scott Pytlak Pat Macey DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT Charlie Waterman Cherie Collins DW'f 7 tt rffaGb a ts c ty tJimaJC inv MOST ADMIRED Mike Bogucki Nancy Kwiatkowski MOST RADICAL Casey Kratt Cherie Collins MOST CONSERVATIVE Meredith Hudson Ginny Field CLASS CLOWN Ted Karnath Lynn Howard 0 -A A VJ , Dca3 ctX Ai vj Gw. a o. 0 4 y-CU 3 CV V'i Y fA '0 | JIA X,o vv', Aa} 0 3 XVjjtJC. - O Wcxa Co xjcrW ii VxA vV) vaM CXAA-6 A V tr� Aj A W_ oAvoJ fiA A Lu-cfe_ Senior Poll CtWJ ot3J ToM LcuaSL CUA-A- V Y -AJ _ MOST GULLIBLE Ron Olson Ann Szewczyk MOST CONSIDERATE Jim Hohensee Gina Achard MOST RESPONSIBLE Mike Lucie Barb Lux MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT John Clark Lynn Bilski MOST STUDIOUS Kirk Agathe Jane Blewett FRIENDLIEST Scott Schiltz Ruth Assad iUEAMIKlJlA! Mary Barrick. a friend to many, passed away on May 26. 1974 “Why are we living, when will we die, is this a dream, is it worthwhile?” “My baby darlin help me find a way, a place to belong, where I can stay.” M. Barrick In Loving Memory of Mary T. Barrick born November 24, 1958 tragically died May 26, 1974. W Yearbook Mr. Robert “Dad” Miller, advisor, “Old Softy”, was a big help when we needed him. “I'll be there in a minute.” Janey L. Bosch, editor-in-chief, occasionally sane, a hard worker, her only fault—claustrophobia. Linda “Stab in the Back. Block-o” Block, assistant editor, excercises vocal cords fre- quently. Lois “Lane“ Block, assistant editor, “just friends” with Superman, (so she says.) Bunny Blueye, token Indian, does “Meet the Deadline” dances instead of “Rain” dances. Doris “Courtney” Braun, underclasspersons editor, constantly turning the radio on—“nudge, nudge”. Doug Hopper, business manager, good with figures, ‘‘no Doug, 18 and 18 is thirty six.” Dave Lowrey. organizations editor, “Great ideas. Dave, too bad you couldn’t put it into words.” Beth “Twinkle-toes Muerle, layout designer, “I could have danced all night.” Paul “P PST N” Reynolds, photo and lab manager, “yearbook trainer”, seldom wears shirts with snaps. Pam Rusinski, senior editor, had it rigged, managed to have basketball games whenever we stayed late. Linda “Lenore Washington 4 Westinghouse, faculty and sports editor, “no Linda, they’re playing football.” PATRONS $15 Business ROXY’S MUSIC STORE—10 Olean Street, East Aurora, 652-3221, “Known for Nationally Known Brands at Big Discounts” MERRY MART— 6150 Seneca Street, Springbrook, 652- 9587, Keg Beer and Cold Pop” PICK 'N SHOVEL INN— 6961 Seneca Street, 652-1128, “Lounge and Banquet Room up to 150 People” SCHETTLER’S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE—221 Transit Road at Seneca, 674-3241, “Facilities for up to 200” SPRINGBROOK HOTEL—6342 Seneca Street, 652-9841 “Your Favorite Family Restaurant Serving German and American Foods” PINE GROVE DAIRY—Rice Road, Elma, 652-4726 HOWBILL AUTO PARTS. INC.— Pound Road, Elma, 652-1651, “4-Wheel Drive Specialists with 15 Acres of Used Parts” $10 Business Brody’s Blossom Nursery and Floral Shoppe—3181 Transit Road. Elma, 668-8585 Elma Collision—6381 Seneca Street near Rice Road, 652-2997 Friendly Clem’s Super Duper—Aurora Village Plaza, East Aurora Max Kadet Men’s Clothing—686 Main Street, East Aurora, 652-0130 Nyhart’s Music Center—712 Main Street, East Aurora, 652-5490 Robert’s in the Village Beauty Salon and Gift Bou- tique—Main Street, East Aurora Seaman Hood and Morey Division of Sample, Inc.—650 Main Street, East Aurora, 652-3200 Tackbary’s Furniture—658 Main Street, East Aurora, 652-0380 Seefari Ru Inc.—5781 Seneca Street, Elma, 675-8866 $5 Business Aurora Aquarium Dubois Hardware The Village Jeweler Aurora Drug. Inc. Elma Village Cleaner Thomas Drugs Aurora Village Bookshop Kelsey’s Jewelers Tobacco Barn Booth Real Estate. General Insurance Larwood’s Rexall Pharmacy Trailer Land Carl’s Barber Style Major s Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Inc Travel Master’s Travel Agency Convenient Food Mart. Inc. Nobhill Hardware Tsujimoto Oriental Arts. Gilts, and Food. Inc. Council Opticians of East Aurora. Inc. Springbrook Sport Spot. Inc. Veri-Best Meats Don’s Meat Market The Style Setter's Beauty Salon Vidler’s 5 and 10c Store A' Patrons She was wailing for her mother al the station in Torino and you know I lo e you hahy. hut it’s getting too heavy to laugh . . .Georgia Si eh I . . .N.E.A. all the way . . .Mrs. Lila evergold ...best of everything to the Ind ians of 76 . . .Mr. Russel DeFazio . . .IROQUOIS DRAMA CLUB . . .Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bender. . .N.H.S.Mr. Daniel Roth . . .best of luck to the class of 79 . . .are you bein' haive? . . .1 am . . .the answer's in the forest caned upon a tree. . . .Mrs. Ruth Hamms . . .it's been a great ear . . .Mr. James McCreads . . .Bell s gonna ring pretty soon . . • I'm just an apple in the orchard of life . . .Kchsooars . . .out of my was ho .o . . .Mrs. Margaret Terrs . . .dog jumped over ihe moon . . .hello Jim . . from the B.O.C.E.S. bus to “Old Smoothie make esers das count .. .Durham's real foils is the abuse of the media...good luck from the middle .. .LATER .. .Earl's a pearl . . .Mi � Patricia Boggan . . .best alwass to a great group. I S OF 1978 .. .Ilello Patty R .. M i� I errs I hui'tim .that's irrclcphant . . .Mr. and Mr� Harrs Enulcn . . . ICS . . .Dr. and Mr� . Pitkin . . . wcel Vt illiam . . .Mrs. Erma Siegel . . .these are good brow- nies . . .Mark Malik look like Paul Met arlucs hello Vince. . .PEP (.1,1 R . . .Coach aiuman apologies to the baseball team about the team picture . ■ he k the clock . . .support girls sports . . .. Mr Robert Radder .. .howdy Dohro . l hate I i 111 • black hooks .. .should we stop and gel ga ? . I did it ms wav! . . .same ding . . .Dubie is a wechle . . hello Bert and Linda .. .goodbye sarsily hooters Diane. Karen and Liz . . .some of my best friends are rabbits . . .Mrs. Rosemarie Faraci .. .SENIOR ( R ill ESTR . . .to an unforgettable gr ou p . . . su p po r t sour local dreamer .. .CLASS OF 1976...Mrs. and Sirs. Clifford I.uders . . .Redskins to the Super Bowl . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kwiatkowski .. .abscess makes the heart grow fonder . . .sixth period candy smugglers . . .Mrs. Sue Perkins...IROQUOIS F. F . ............Tim McElroy . . .Beatles forever and eser . . .welcome to the middle class twit of the year contest . . .Scott of the Sahara . . .Mr. Ronald Kapturowski . . .MODEL U.N----will always remember the clique and chicken . . .Mrs. Jean Becker . . .picrogi rule! . . .thank God for guitar lessons .. .SENIOR CHORUS .. .Mrs. Viginia Ernst . . .would you like a little smakeral of something? . . .how many twigs in a bird's nest? . . .1 don’t know when I had a better friend . . .oh! sometimes I think I must go mad! . . .Daisy, I never knew it could be like this. American Field Service Audio Visual Staff Band Baseball Basketball Frosh J.V. Varsity Girls’ BOCES Bowling Cheerleading Chorus Cross Country Dedication Faculty Fall Play Field Hockey Football Frosh J.V. Varsity Freshmen Future Farmers of Am. Golf It’s Academic Juniors Key Club 19 37 26 48 70 71 72 76 30 68 78 24 62 8 84 22 58 52 53 54 98 39 69 36 124 36 I Media 34 Memoriam 190 Model United Nations 38 National Honor Society 38 Orchestra 28 Patrons 194 Rifle 67 Seniors 140 Soccer 60 Softball 47 Sophomores 110 Speech Drama 20 Sports Records 42 Student Governing Board 18 Student Life 10 Swimming Boys’ 80 Girls’ 50 Track Boys’ 44 Girls’ 46 Volleyball Boys’ 64 j Girls' 65 Water Ballet 66 WICS 21 Wrestling J.V. 74 Varsity 75 Yearbook 192 i m i v’utkvA � wx w- TZhnic y- « ■ cwi 7 t u,LAy, uom • T «ii 1 uXu-w ; oy J ccZ tm tfu