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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

IROQUOIAN 1979 Iroquois Central High School Elma. New York 14059 Volume 24 2 3 A V . S -� 4 5 Who never has suffered, he has lived but half. Who never failed, he never strove or sought. Who never wept is stranger to a laugh. And he who never doubted never thought. 7 Rev. J. B. Goode Happiness is best attained by learning to live each day by itself. The worries are mostly about yesterday and tomorrow. Michael Nolan To be truly happy is a question of how we begin and not of how we end; of what we want and not of what we have. Robert Louis Stevenson 9 10 n Dedication In recognition of his sincere devotion to school activities, his quick wit, ready smile, genial attitude, and patient help, the 1979 Iroquoian is proudly dedicated to our friend and teacher Mr. James Knowles. Mr. Knowles graduated from Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pennsylvania and came to Iroquois in 1962 where he soon became chairman of the Junior High School social studies department. When the Junior High School was transformed to a middle school. Mr. Knowles was appointed an eighth grade team leader. He transferred to the High School in 1977. He has coached basketball, golf, and volleyball and was Senior class float advisor this year. His dynamic personality and his basic integrity have won him our respect and this dedication. Thank you, Mr. Knowles. 12 13 Days that are past are gone forever, and those that are to come may not come to you, therefore, enjoy the pre- sent without regretting the loss of what has past, or depending too much on that which is not yet here. This instant is yours, the next still belongs to futurity, and you do not know what it may bring forth. Dandemis 15 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Thomas Schnepper Mr. James McCready Dr. Merton L. Haynes Mr. Kenneth Young 18 BOARD OF EDUCATION: L to R—Alice Drasffow. Charles Merton Haynes, Paul Zimmerman. Joseph Riordan. Robert Moore Stansbury. Elizabeth Quinn. Row 2—Cecil Scott. Martha Fierle. 19 MATHEMATICS Mrs. Christine Reardon Mr. James Preston I 9 Mr. John Baldwin Mr. Joel Grundy 20 Mr. Robert Ludwig Mr. James Laven Mr. Carl Norberg Mr. Thomas McQuillan 21 22 5 , S T Mr. Delbert Cronk + beto L. T Mr. Robert Radder Mr. Vincent Frisicaro Mr. Robert Steislinger SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Michael Dennis Mr. James Sabo « 23 ENGLISH Mrs. Rose Faraci Mrs. Sandra Bisesi Mr. Ronald Roma Mr. Daniel Scanlon Mr. Michael Oelsinger Mrs. Lila Nevergold 24 25 Mr. Robert Bowen 26 Mr. Russell DeFazio Mr. Donald Ross Miss Christine Wohlers Mrs. Gail Warzel Mr. David Hernquist Mr. Fred Clarke AGRICULTURE BO (T) Mr. David Lane 27 LIBRARY 28 Mrs. Ruth Hamms Mrs. Geraldine Stansbury Mrs. Ellen Muhl Mr. Kenneth Palmer GUIDANCE Mrs. Margaret Jenkins HOME ECONOMICS Mr. Kenneth Clinard Mrs. Georgia Mehl Mrs. Christine Westenfield Mrs. Ann Gilbert RESOURCE Mr. James Theiss Miss Virginia Berg Mrs. Diane Matthews LANGUAGE Mrs. Mary Pitkin Miss Lynn Ljungberg Mr. Patrick Pokigo Miss Terry Thurston Mrs. Donna Smoral Mr. Jack McBride 29 Miss Patricia Boggan Mr. Robert Wainman Mr. Richard Dechowitz PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Archie O’Bryan Mr. James Snyder 30 Miss Barbara Millar Mr. Charles Funke HEALTH 31 Mrs. Marge Parks SECRETARIES 32 Business Secretaries: L to R—Mrs. Rita Szymanski. Karen Doran, Rose Sperber, Gall Thomas. Betty Kriegbaum. Mrs. Mann Mrs. Knowles Mrs. Hesse 1 Mrs. Richter Mrs. Cornelia Tyler Mrs. Vera Gibson Mrs. Beverly Bancroft Cafeteria Staff: L to R-Mrs. Raynor. Mrs. Spulecki. Mrs. Kraska. Mrs. Gabemante. Mrs. Maciejewski. Mrs. PruskiRowB Mrs. Bat- taglia. Mrs. Godlovo. Mrs. Monile. Mrs. Lesinski. Mrs. Koch. Mrs. Ambrose. Mrs. Parson. Mrs. Gonya. Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. MacDonald 33 SPORTS 35 j -• i jfcit VARSITY FOOTBALL Wins Homecoming For the first time in six years the Iroquois Central Varsity Football Team defeated their aggressor at the Homecoming game. The final score of the game was Iroquois 33. Cheektowaga 12. Leading the scoring in the Homecoming game was Senior Jay Gmerek with a total of 24 points. Selected to the first team all-stars was Senior Larry Clark. COACHES: L to R—Mr. Frisicaro. Mr. Tonsoline Row 2—Mr. Snyder. Mr. Funke. Mr. O'Bryan 36 VARSITY FOOTBALL: L to R—Mark Murr. Mark Sly, Gref? Evans. Jim Kunz, Larry Clark. Jeff Souder. John Burket. Paul Rys, Tom Kopp. Bob Phillips. Joe Bunic, Jeff Spanitz. Mark Sekuterski. Rick Achard. Gary Perkins Row 2— Doug Hollowood, Mike Stanley. Tony Day. Steve Cryan. Bill Schopper. Greg Showalter, Tim Kraska. Joe Wilckens. Russ Spanitz. Chris Michaels. Jim Feller. Scott Weltjen Row 3—Dave Beverly. Paul Smith. John Blizniak. Butch Murr, Jay Gmerek. Steve Hart. Gary Metz. Tom Hunt. Bob Leigl. Jim Bove. Wayne Clark. Tim Walczyk. Chuck John- son JV FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Tie For Division Championship The 1978 Junior Chiefs completed a highly successful season winning six of eight games. A 5-1 record in Division gave the chiefs a tie for the Divisional Championship. An outstanding defense was responsible for four shutouts and allowed only four touchdowns the entire season. The defensive unit was led by John Mariacher. who led the team in tackles. Strong defen- sive performances were turned in by Scott Boldt, Brian Wheeler, Ed Bentley, Glenn Walsh and Mike Gish. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The teams record snows a marked improvement as the season progressed, indicated by the scores of the last three games. The captains were Jeff Gaworonski, Robb Hickman and Brian McGrath. The M.V.P.’s were Dennis O’Brian; defense, and Tom McCormick; offense. 38 JV FOOTBALL: L to R—Brian Wheeler. Mark Rademacher. Todd Pyzikiewicz, Scott Boldt. John Mariacher. Matt Lewis-Jones. Brad Day. Duane Almeter, Bob Doyle. Tom Bethge Row 2—Ed Bentley. Glenn Hollowood. Ed Wesolowski. John Dembik. Tony Cuppone. Ron Buchbinder. Tim Lewalski. Paul Allen Row 3—Rick Hess. Dave Ruszczyk, Glen Walsh. Peter Welkley. Mike Gish, John Rook, Doug Day, Mike Dingwall FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: L to R—Jay DePerno, Peter Herlan. Eric Zak. Earl Barber. James Reszel. Tony Fasolino. Dave Danitz, John Syracuse. Eric Gauthier. Mike Virchau. Richard Graff. Duffy Bushway Row 2—Pete Todoro. Mike Miller. Henry Wesolowski. Randy Loudenslager. Jim Kull, Dan Welkley. Gary Petit. Dave Hannah. Brian Gowanlock, Bob Bauer. Davis Litchke. Dennis O'Brien Row 3—Tom Doughtery. Eric Gustavel. Todd Huber. Jeff Gawronski. Rob Hickman. Brian McGrath, Chris Roche. Rick Waskow. David Hotwes, Tom McCormick. Doug Zimmerman 39 J.V. SOCCER: L to R—Keith Buckingham. Otto Orf Row 2—Tom Mur- zinski. Tom Gerbract, Brett Ulrich, Kevin Muerle, Dave Dustin, Derke Sewell. Frits Hoffman, Ron Richter. Tim Talley, Tom McFarland, (manager) Craig Lester. Paul Sullivan. John Lavin. Dennis Wischman. Steve Day! Don Kephart. Row 3 Mike McFee. Bob Boiler. Scott Heil. Pete Hart. Scott Schurr. Mike Mieney, Dennis Krawcyk. Ken Whiting. Ken Abrascek. Greg Merlle. Jim Kaufmann. Pete McFarland. Jim Reis. Paul Hohensee, Tom Schildcamp, Jeff Navagh, Coach Theiss. Row 4—Lane Springfield, Jim Broska, George Glinsboeckel. Dave Szewczyk. Bob Blood, Jim Labuzetta, Frank Sorgi. Bob Warnock, Glenn Rebman. Kevin Wright 40 VARSITY SOCCER: L to R—Scott Evans. Dennis Caroll, Bill Stone. Calvin Donner. Carl Nadrowski. Jay Schurr, John Bradley. Eric Knuth. Jay Broska. Jackson. Dave Kazubowski. Scot Boniface. Bob Lazarus. Dick Sweeney. Terry Monty Sewell. Bill Bainbridge. Jay Blanchard. Bob Lenz. Coach Woodruff Hunt. Don Schildkamp. Bruce Boiler. Row 8—Brenda King. Rick Weber, Jack VARSITY AND JV SOCCER Booters Make Sectionals The Booters by virtue of the 7-8-3 record, advanced into post-season play in the sectionals. In the semi-final match at home, Iroquois out-hustled Lew-Porter 1-0 on a goal by Jay Schurr. Will-East downed the Booters in the hard fought final match 3-2 this is the farthest the Booters have ever gone. JUNIOR VARSITY The JV team proved successful in many ways. By schedul- ing 23 games the team was able to give many Sophomores the playing experience needed for future Varsity play. Also many freshmen were able to develop many of the needed skills which will be a tremendous asset to the JV team in the next year. Fritz Hoffman was named most valuable player and Otto Orf received the most improved award. 41 CROSS COUNTRY: L to R—Chris Plezia. Tim Rider. Mike Lock. Andrea Malik. Jim Ruhland, Dean Zak, Wayne Wylupski Row 2—Ass t Coach Peter Bosch. Bob Oeertman. Karen Hanley. Scott McCabe. Eric Jakobiak. Jenny Colgrove. Bob Smith. Coach Sweet Row 3—Mike Huk. Glen Fitzgerald. Geoff Huk. Mark MacFarlane. Steve Thesson. Bob Dukat. Don Silleman. Pete Coblentz. Andy Dobmeier CROSS COUNTRY Great Hope for Future Under team captain Andy Dobmeier the Cross Country team finished the season with an excellent 11-7 record in a very tough Division II league. Junior Scott McCabe finished the season as the top runner for the team. He also finished 16th in the sectional championships. Junior Pete Coblentz and Sophomore Bob Dukat helped give the Chiefs the depth necessary to be the best running team produced in the last three years. The Chiefs are looking forward to a banner year next year and will travel to Syracuse for some real competi- tion. GIRLS TENNIS Acers End the Season Right The newly formed Girls Tennis Team proved strong Competi- tion for their opponents during the season this year. The Acers are coached by Miss Joan Zirklebach. She and two cap- tains Theresa Hohensee and Janet O’Brien led their team to a 4-5 season. The most exciting matches were played against Eden and Lake Shore. Although they lost to Lake Shore the first time, the Acers finished their season right by defeating them 3-2. Both team and coach show great optimism. TENNIS: L to R—Jan O’Brien. Coach Joan Zirklebach Row 1—Linda Weber. Karen Carpenter, Kim Kummer. Chris Sperber. Sue Kratz. Jen- nifer Merkland. Noreen O’Brien. Leslie Kelker. Mike Todoro. Cheryl Bischoff. Leslie Cofta. Hoather Slade. Bettina Martin. Becky Pucci. Vicki Schaaf. Kathy Jackson 43 GIRLS’ SWIMMING YOUNG TEAM STRUGGLES THROUGH SEASON The swim team had a difficult conditioning season this year with a record of 9 losses and 1 tie. The young team was made up of mainly freshmen and only 5 upperclassmen. Cap- tains Bonnie Campbell and Luanne Taylor, led, with team sup- port, through the challenging year. Exceptional swimmers were Sophomores Karen Carpenter and Debbie Weyand. Karen achieved fifth place in Sectional competition and broke a school record in the 200 I.M. Debbie obtained seventh place in Sectionals in the 50 YD. freestyle. Next year is forecast to be much better with the signs of steady improvement and the gain of experience in each swimmer. First Row: LouAnne Taylor, Bonnie Campbell. Chris Demci. Second Row: Coach Mann. Jennifer Buckley. Lisa Bover, Ann Lochass. Orechen Gallo. Lori Shevlin. Maria Scamaca. Connie Schueler. Roberta Hoyler, Kim Utz, Kathy Bennet. Third Row: Patrice Mozarall. Kathy Kloc, Randy Walker. Gretchon Gessner. Wendy Knuth. Judy Black. Roxanne Dobmeir. Karen Carpentor. Michelle Gallo. Debbie Weyand. Mary Ann Cameron. Michelle Andre. 44 ?lrst Row: Bob Newton. Don Karl. Tom Missel. Coach Wood. Ed Borek. George Judware. Missing: Mickey Judware. Rob Mazurkiewicz. Jeff Benson. GOLF TEAM DEFEATS SCHOOL RIVAL The golf team finished the year with a 7-5 win-loss record and 5-5 in ECIC III. The highlight of the year was the two narrow wins over East Aurora. The team was led by juniors Mickey Judware. Rob Mazurkiewicz, and Jeff Benson. Ed Borek led the team in dual victories with a strong showing by freshman George Judware. The team should be very strong next year with all 9 lettermen returning. 45 FIELD HOCKEY Division A Champs The 1978 team finished the season undefeated with a record of 11-0-2. The team was co-captained by Mary Gilbert and Kathy Kunz. The Lady Chiefs gained the Division II championship for the fifth year in a row, and the section 6, class A championship for the second year in a row. Elected to the 1978 Allstar team were: Kathy Kunz, Mary Gilbert, Viginia Becker, and freshman Maria Zizzi. Kathy Kunz, who was chosen M.V.P., broke the season and career scoring records with 17 and 47 goals respectively. She also broke the career assist record with 25. The season assist record was set by Mary Gilbert with 15. Freshman goalie, Donna Perison was credited with shutouts. 46 FIELD HOCKEY: L to R—Lynn Hagmire. Charlene Jakubowski. Mary Gilbert. Kathy Kunz. Lynn Zydel. Maureen Ryan Row 2—Grace Geisler. Virginia Becker. Darlene Willert. Cheryl Brooks. Alane Lesinski. Sheila Weatherbee. Ruth Clark. Marcy Marr Row 3—Coach Barb Millar. Tricia Peters. Donna Perison, Sandy Smith. Abby Braughn. Lisa Hartman. Margaret Streif. Linda Schaefer. Bridget Daley. Marie Hoffman 47 BOYS VOLLEYBALL CO-CHAMPS AND SECTIONAL FINALIST Boys volleyball truly arrived on the scene at Iroquois this year as the team finished the season with 13 wins and 6 losses, a co-championship of Division II, and a trip to the Sec- tion VI Finals. Highlights included the teams early victory over Co-Champ Lackawanna in straight games, the defeat of Orchard Park to reach the Sectional Finals, and the best record in the school’s eight year volleyball history. Mainstays of the Chiefs included Captain Brian Boeheim, Scott Bartlett, Tom Kurowski, Scott Smith, John Roma, Paul Pyzikiewicz, Roger Majeski, and Ken Matynka. Selected to the Division II All-Star team were first teamers Brian Boeheim and Scott Bartlett and to the second team Scott Smith and Tom Kurowski. According to Coach Knowles, “Team leadership and hard work helped us achieve our goals. Next year’s team must carry on this tradition.” 48 BOY'S VOLLEYBALL: First Row: Coach Knowles. John Roma. Ken Colgrove. Bill Hesse. John Karney. John Craig. Dennis Hess. Joe Karney. Matynka. Paul Pyzikiwiecz. Brian Boheim, Scott Smith. Roger Majeski, Greg Haugeto. Scott Bartlett. Tom Kurowski. 8econd Row: Mike Hoeg. Bob Lowrey. Jim GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Dink and Spike Attack This season the Varsity Girls Bumpers finished in first place in their division with an excellent 10-2 won-lost record. This proves the team's ability to replace the loss of 5 senior starters by graduation. Seniors Cindy Ceier, Dawn Kummer and Captain Bonny Bolis led the team in its successful dink and spike attack. An even more successful Junior Varsity Bumpers finished with an 11-1 record and first place finish in Division III. The team was led by Coach Boggan and her valuable assistant, coach Debbie Schreufer. Next year’s team promises just as successful a season. 50 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL L to R—Bonny Bolis. Dawn Kummer. Cindy Ceier, Cheryl Zimmerman. Row 2—Geanine Craig. Judy Gilbert. Lynn Zydel, Coach Pat Boggan. Karen Ceier, Lynn Hagmeier. Barb Feller. JV VOLLEYBALL L to R—Linda Schafer. Alane Lesinski. Charlene Jackubowski, Debbie Smith. Judy Roche, Cheryl Bischof. Chris Holland. Row 2—Maria Zizzi. Marcia Green. Karen Carpenter. Coach Pat Boggan. Cheri Miller. Charlotte Gallagher. Sue Austin. BOYS BASKETBALL L to R—Tony Cuppone. John Roma. Ron Murr, Ken Higginbotham. Bill Schopper. Paul Pyzikiewiz, Scott Zielinski. Tom Kurowski. Scott Bartlett. Pete Welkley. Row 2—Coach Smith. Knowles. Dave Weremblewski. Chris Champion. Jim Regdos. Butch BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Strong Finish For Chiefs By virtue of winning four of their last six games, the Varsity cagers once again qualified for the sectionals as an AA school. Flooring the youngest quintet in many years and following a schedule which saw them on the road for fourteen games; the team was able to rally from some early season disappointments to an impressive win over West Seneca East. 96-71, (a school record for points scored). Captained by senior Scott Bartlett, the Chiefs saw action in the talent laden Lancaster Tip-ofT Tournament and the prestigious Bradford In- vitational. Bartlett being chosen for the All Tournament team of the latter. Hopes for the future lie with division scoring champion Ron Zielinsk with a 24 point per game ave. Lancaster Tip-off All Tournament selection and rebounder. Tom Kurowski; Point guard Rob Mazurkiewicz; speedster Jim Regdos. Newcomer Ken Higginbotham, and sophomore Varsity starters John Roma. Pete Welkley and Tony Cuppone. Help from the JV squad is seen in Tom Zizzi. Eric Weber, and A1 Steiger. According to Coach Knowles, summer fundamental work and developement of their Individual game will determine next years starters and is the key to the team's quest for success. 52 M2---1 JV FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Great Season Forecasted This season’s JV Basketball team was led by Pete Welkley’s 20 pt. scoring average, plus timely scor- ing from Rick Weber and leadership from Tony Cuppone. After a tough early season, the team snapped back by defeating Cleveland Hill and behind a strong defense downed Clarence 36-28. This momentum also carried the Junior Chiefs over arch rival East Aurora 62-26. The improved play of A1 Steiger, Brian Wheeler and Bill Hesse, plus Dennis O’Brien and previously injured Tom Zizzi paved a way for a bright season for Iro- quois. The freshmen Chiefs played an excellent season with many close games. Unfortunately their 4-10 record does not show this. The team was led by the 20 point scoring average of Dennis O’Brien. Defense was spearheaded by Dan Welkley and Pete Hart, who also scored 18 consecutive foul shots in the last 5 games. Tom Dougherty and Bob Wrobel also contributed to this year’s squad. SOLII VAN ULLAGE 'itu'i ur .1« hr «mm M 124 BRUCE BOILER -145 BRET H000T ... «� tar ernit intil 147 GREG SHOWUTCR 117 RICK HCBC nano aanrccm kir r, JV BASKETBALL LtoR: Bob Blood. Dennis O'Brien. Kevin Slmme. Wheeler. Bill Hesse. Tom Zizzi. Ed Bentley. Rick Weber. Craig Lester. Jeff Aichinger. A1 Steigier, Bob Lenz. Row 2: Coach Hurley. Brian FRESHMAN BASKETBALL L to R: Mike Grimmer. Mike McPhee. Wrobel. David Swewczyk. Tom Dourffhtey. Rob Hickman. Don Pete Hart. Pete MacFarlane, Jim Broska. Row 2: Brian Bly. Bob Welkley. Coach Rider. vum VAUAet n ua in tin ur It W Cf U£| . ,W • I UT IT Jfrt • •� •m JSn m ucf i w mmz 55 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: L to R—Sue Slade. Mary Gilbert. Roe Marek. Row 2: Judy Gilbert. Virginia Becker. Row 3: Debbie Murphy. Maria Zizzi. Alane Lesinski. Coach Barb Millar. Debbie Smith. 'vL— i' r ' 808 brad oms RODNEY OfFMAUS l — 05 RANDY BOWEN— • ®UE HUDSON COACH OECHOWI I .4- 4- .fMI MARI SLY RON PLANTER •IT UKI 5 «O0 LYU � nn If� CHICK JON •AUK uVir 3 WARTINET JDW ■ ARIACHCR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Lady Chiefs Successful The J.V. Lady Chiefs completed their second straight successful season. Leading the scoring this year was captain Tricia Peters. Amy Wangelin, and Becky Knab. Leading the reboun- ding was again Tricia Peters, along with MariSue Smith and Amy Wangelin. With the help of talented freshmen Judy Black. Donna Perison and Becky Knab, this team has had only 2 losses. Future teams promise to equal this season past. The Varsity Lady Chiefs had a good season this year, with many records broken. Sue Slade set in- dividual scoring records in three categories; game, season and overall career. Judy Gilbert broke the existing game, season and career assist records, with next year to look forward to. Further, led by captain Mary Gilbert, and seniors Roe Marek and Sue Slade, the team twice broke the school scoring record with 73 and 77 points, against West Seneca East and Williamsville East respectively. Coach Millar attributes her teams’ success to their hallmark of unselfish teamwork. JV BASKETBALL L to R: Judy Black. Sheila Weatherbee. Cheryl Bischof. Donna Perison. Lisa Moreland. Row 2: Coach Funke. MariSue Smith. Christy Nelson. Charlene Jacubowski. Row 3: Abby Braun. Tricia Peters. Amy Wangelin. Becky Knab. 58 A TEAM WRESTLING L to R John Laven. Cal Jackson. Matt Lewis-Jones. Bob Sluberski. Rodney OfThaus. Randy Bowen. Row 2: VARSITY WRESTLING Iroquois Tradition Continued This year's Varsity Wrestling team carried on the tradition of winning at Iroquois, the team posted an 11-1 record to take the Division III cham- pionship. and had an overall record of 12-2. Iroquois again took the team championship at Lake Shore. Senior captain Bob Sluberski ended his dual meet career unbeaten in 29 straight matches. Bob was the outstanding wrestler in the Lake Shore Tournament and in the ECIC South Tournament. Other divisional winners were: Rod Offhaus at 126. Mark Sly at 138. Ron Planter at 145 and John Mariacher at 165. This team has now compiled a record setting overall won-lost record of 286-21-1. The B wrestling squad rolled to their second consecutive undefeated season. The season's highlight was a 43-9 decision over rival Pioneer as the Chiefs took 10 weight classes. The team also did well in the Maryvale B Tournament placing 12 wrestlers in the top 4 of their weight class. Tournament champions were Junior Bob Wallace and Sophomore Rick Hess. Freshman Dave Hannah finished the year unscored upon in dual meet competition. Although the Freshmen Wrestlers finished the season with a 5 and 7 record they ended the year with a series of wins, the Freshmen won 3 of their last 4 dual matches. Their Second place finish in the 16 team Maryvale Tournament was proof of their strong finish, with two first place and 4 second place finishes. Warren Achman. John Darmstedter. Bob Boiler. Lynn Connors. Tim Michaels and Eric Gustavel all made major contributions to the strong finish of the freshmen wrestling team. Coach Dechowitz, Mark Sly. Ron Planter, Lyle Wilkolaski. Chuck Johnson. Mark Zydel, John Mariacher. Larry Clark. B TEAM WRESTLING L to R: Paul Sullivan. Bob Wallace. Jerry Marcheson. Dave Hannah. Todd Pyzikiewicz. Steve Adams. Ron Mar- Monile. Brad Day. Bruce Boiler. Dale Hudson. Row 2: Coach tine� . Rich Hess. Craig Moessinger. Mike Chrosniak. 60 FR08H WRE8TLING L to R: Russ Wheaton. Lynn Connors. Warrem Kapturowski. Tim Michaels. Jon Puleo, Rick Waskow. John Wylupski. Warren Achman, Bob Boiler, Eric Oustavel. Row 2: Coach Darmstedter, Dennis Krawczyk. BOYS SWIMMING L to R: Larry Swonger. Paul Martino. Bryant Donahue. Todd Huber, Bob Lazarus. Tom Kopp, Mike Lemanski. Row 2: Larry Lemanski. Paul Birrer, Mike Heog. Mike Hake. Mike Davis, Eric Fredericks, Roy Swonger. Row 3: Glenn Redman. Jack Donner. Joe Wilckens, Kevin Zaretski. Coach Stohrer. Terry Hunt. Coach Mann. Bob Geertman. 62 BOYS’ SWIMMING Good Season for Choppers Under the supervision of coaches Mann and Stohrer, the Choppers finished third in ECIC Division III with their best record ever. 10-4. Led by captains Tom Kopp and Bob Lazarus, several records were set by the Choppers. Tom Kopp set the 200 I.M. record at 2:16.87. and freshman Todd Huber set the records for 200 Free and 600 Free at 2:00.20 and 6:27.74 respectively. The team finished eighth in the sectionals, a one place improvement over last year. BOWLING L to R: Mark Rebilas. Chris Zizzi. Craig Herman. Don Schildkamp. Greg Merkle. Mike Marsch. Mike Locke. Row 2: Coach Emens, Joe Bunic, Steve Reynolds. Bob Garby. Dave Hotwes. Tom Bethge. Row 3: Shawn Gallagher. Tim Kraska. Gary Metz. Jim Miller. Mark Pietrzak. Paul Beyer. Ed Ryska. BOWLING Several Records Broken This year's Varsity Bowling team led by cap- tains Don Schildkamp and Mike Spulecki placed third in Division III and fourth overall. Spulecki set a school record of 177 for league average, with a high set of 443. This average qualified him for fourth place on the All Star team. Steve Reynolds also broke the school record with a 174 league average. At the ECIC Roll-offs. Mike took top honors for a single game high of 224. and a 400 two-game set placed him fifth in ECIC. Don Schildkamp also rolled well; with a 385 two game set. Other fine Seniors were: Chris Zizzi, Ed Ryska. and Bob Garby. With Joe Bunic, Tim Kraska, Shawn Gallagher, Gerg Merkle, and Gary Metz returning, next year should see more records broken. 64 66 RIFLE L to R: Bob Newton. Mark Dierof. Bruce Zgoda. Craig Bender. Bob Skinner. Row 2: Bonnie Pucci. Tom Jackson. Dennis Wischman. Mitch Kusmierz, Jim Miller, Ron Barber. Mike Miller. Row 3: Jim Kar- pinski. Sue Biacco. Sherry Struck. Richard Groff. Oip Springfield. Jackie Ziemba. Jill Springer, Rick Kingsley. Row 4: Linda Kech. Steve Perkins. Brian Wilcox. Ted Sluberski. Jeff Metzger. Tim Reed. Pam Schneider. Keith Pache. Coach Roma. Row 5: Coach McBride. Chris Hanley. Mike Blazak. Sean McCarthy, Don Karl. Dan Lees. Rocky Dobmeier. A1 Binkert. RIFLE Big Shots Aim for States The Big Shots this year, under the guidance of coaches Roma and McBride, broke many school and Individual records and are headed for the state championships in early March. The Iroquois Big Shots took the ECIC Division II championships after an undefeated season. They were also the only team to shoot over 1400 in every match during the season, a division record. The Shots also won the Section VI cham- pionships, which was a first for Iroquois, and thereby gained a berth in the state championships—also an Iroquois first. At the Sectionals. Tim Reed took the overall individual championship, shooting a blazing 287. Mark Morford came away with an individual championship in the prone position, with 4 perfect 100 scores. Other shooters contributing to the team’s success were seniors Keith Pache. Pam Schneider, along with Bob Newton. Don Karl. Brian Wilcox and Jeff Metzger. With this strength returning, next year's team should be as good if not better than their predecessors. 67 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—FALL L to R: Debbie LiPuma. Bridget zarczak. Kathy Dobo. Diane Hotwes. Karon Petrell. Debbio Quick.Deb- O'Brien. Kathy O'Donell. Diane Almeter. Judy Plezia. Darlene bie Achman, Carol Trakimas. Wan gel in. Tammy Bartlett. 2nd Row: Sharon Szcuzur, Mary Owc- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Active Year for Rahs Once again under the supervision of Mr. William Root, the various cheerleading squads kept very ac- tive and showed much enthusiasm. Kathy Debo serv- ed as captain overall for the 1978 football season, while Debbie Quick served as the Varsity squad cap- tain. Captain during the “controversial basketball season was Darlene Wangelin while Berta Simons served as captain of the varsity wrestling squad. This year’s mascot was Renee DePerno. This year, the cheerleaders sponsored a 50’s day that coincided with the Homecoming Pep Assembly that featured a teacher's bubble gum blowing contest and a jitterbug contest that was won by Ted Sluberski and Liz Osika. Overall, the squads had a somewhat tumultuous season, but nevertheless kept their teams' spirit high. 68 VAR8ITY CHEERLEADERS—WINTER L to R: Tammy Bartlett. Jackie Onojek, Judy Plezia, Kim Gallagher. Kathy ODonell. Cindy Marla Sly. Debbie LiPuma, Berta Simone, Darlene Wangelin, Jenny Neieon. Cheryl Matyjaeik, Jeanne Hegadus. Renaud. Charlann Sauers. 2nd Row: Bridget O'Brien, Laurie Foes. j.V. CHEERLEADERS L to R: Beth Botzenhart. Barb Penfold. Bonnie Matyjaaik. Lynn Perry. Tricia Oibney. Patty Turner. Wendy Will. Diane Knowles. Sue Krieger. Lori Greeley. 2nd Row: Lori Gawron. Patti Darmatedter. Charlann 8auers. Cindv Kolb. Kathy Jackson. Melanie Smith. Maureen Ryan. Mary Karnath. 3rd Row: Karen O'Donnell. Molly Muth. Bonnie Wroblewakl. Laurie Fobs. Kim Wan- tauk, Cheryl Quick. Laura Wilkolaaki. Roberta Hoyler. 70 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS L to R: Lori Wood. Laura Dobinski. Mary Scotch. Mary Trinkel. Sue Kilger, Sue Ziccardi. Kathy Hamm. 3rd Row: Kathy Hill. Sandy Wroblewski. Beth Wollen, Amy Lowrey. Oretch Gallo. Amy Wangelin. 3rd Row: Jennifer Wilson. Kathy Trakimas. Renee Zeilinski. Karen Wilckens. Jean Hegedus. JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Charlann Sauers served as captain for the Junior Varsity squad for the foot- ball season, with Barb Penfold as co-captain. During the basketball season. Cheryl Quick was captain and Patti Turner was her co-captain. Cindy Kolb was captain for the J.V. wrestling squad. Freshman squad captains during the football season were Amy Wangelin and Karen Wilckens. and during the basketball season captains were Aimee Lowrey and Karen Wilckens. GIRLS TRACK Two “Place” in Sectionals The Girls Track Team finished their 1978 season with a 2-5 record. Captains were Mary Reis and Dawn Kummer. and the team was coached by Miss Pat Boggan and Mr. William Streit. The record may not show it but there was constant im- provement in the team’s times and distances as the season progressed. Competing in the State meet were Jenny Colgrove in the 880 and Martha MacDonald in the Intersectional Medley relay. This is the first time two members of the Iroquois team have gone. Jenny Colgrove broke four school records in the high-jump. 880. mile, and the two mile n L to R: Connie Gillman. Carson Dombrowski. Patty Chapin. Dawn Kummer (co-captain). Mary Reis (captain). Mary Gugliuzza. Karon Carpenter. Roberta Hoyler, Diane Olesky. Jenny Colgrove. Martha MacDonald. Beth Botzenhart. Row 2—Dawn Huber. Karen Potrell. Kim Kummer. Alane Lesinski. Darlene Stone. Carol Timmerman. Renee Blazak. Laurie Hyer. Sheila Weatherbee. Babette Bielecki. Jacqui Kratt. Marcy Weeks. Row 3—Linda Eldridge. Janine Nick. Lynn Perry. LuAnne Taylor. Leslie Kelker, Andrea Malik. Maure Ryan. Sue Keller. Kathy Debo. Laura Niejadlik. Cindy Davis. R 4—Mr. Streit. Paula Caretto. Cheryl Quick. Laurie Gawron. Ru Clark. Sue George. Darlene Willert. Cathy Johnson. Car Baschmann. Molly Muth. Jill Lowrey (mgr.). Lauren Metz. Kar Hanley. Miss Boggan. V VARSITY TRACK: L to R: Larry Clark. Rich Sweeney. Joe Bunic. Oregg Evans. Mark Sly. Jay Broska. Norm Pawchuck. Chris Plezia. Joel Hause. Dan Darmstedter. Dave Geil. Coach Wainman Row 2— Bill Bainbridge. Greg Richter. John Ambrose. Mike Lemanski, Dan Langendorfer. Paul Rys, Mike Huk. Shawn Gallagher. Scot Fagan. Glen Bowen. Coach Frisicaro Row 3—Mark Lewis-Jones, Geoff Huk. Andy Dobmeier. Glen Fitzgerald. Pete Coblentz. Steve Adams. Bob Dukat. Tom Clark. Larry Lemanski. Bob Phillips. Coach Johnson Row 4—Mike Hoeg. Eric Lamp. Scott Dustin. Jim Bove. Bob Liegl. Chris Cymerman. Bob Wilson. Tom Rys. Scott Bartlett. Bill Hesse. Randy Pratt. Jim Long VARSITY AND JV TRACK Groundworks for Rebuilding Completed The varsity track team, while in the midst of a rebuilding period, finished the ’78 season with a 1-7 record landing them 5th place in Division III. Highlights for this years team included Captain Dan Langendorfer’s divisional championship in the long jump, and a new school record set by the mile relay team of Evans. Lewis-Jones. Pratt and Wilson, who ran the event in 3:39.2. Coach Wainman has high hopes for next season, as he will have a large number of returning freshmen, sophomores and juniors. J.V. TRACK: L to R—Dale Hudson. Butch Murr. Randy Sugg. Bob Lenz. Bob Spitz- miller. Bob Blood. Coach Johnson Row 2 Mike Lock. Bill Stone. Steve Thessen. Don Silleman. Jamie Dudzic. Rich Pruski. Coach Frisicaro Row 3—Kevin Zaretski. Glen Walsh. Kevin Simme. John Karney. Eric Fredrick. Bob Geertman Row 4—Mike Collins. Mark Pratt. David Hyer. Tony Nello. Jim Colgrove. Tim Ryder 75 SOFTBALL: L to R—Cheryl Zimmerman. Karen Ceier. Charlann Rosanne Marek. Paula Reynolds. Charlene Jakubowski, Carol Sauers. Patty Darmstedter. Chris Coatsworth. Judy Gilbert. Lynn Markowski. Cheryl French. Kathy Majeski. Coach Sabo Hagmire. Grace Geisler Row 2—Janet O'Brien. Tricia Peters. SOFTBALL New Division for Lady Chiefs The Iroquois Girls Softball Team moved up into Division II for the ’78 season. They faced tougher competition than in past years and finished with a respectable 8-5 record. The team led by captains Elaine Bodekor and Chris Coatsworth placed third in their division. Outstanding players were Chris Coatsworth. Judy Gilbert, and Kathy Kunz. Kathy Majeski was selected to the All-Star Team. 76 J.V. BASEBALL: L to R—Ed Gauthier. Mike Stanley. Jim Kunz. Jeff Souder Row 2—Mark MacFarlane. Bill Schopper, Dale Weires. Joe Karny. Dean Zak Row 3—Coach Kap- turowski. Rick Weber. Dave Ramsdell. Rich Smith. Bill Ramsdell FRESHMAN BASEBALL: L to R—Duane Almeter. Lance Springfield. Roger Majeski. Kevin Wright Row 2—Jim Kauf- man. Glenn Hollowood, Otto Orf, Tom SchHdkamp. Tony Cup- pone Row 3—Mark Pietrzak. Greg Merkle. Doug Day. Ken Abrazek. Coach O’Bryan Row 4—Mike Dingwall. Pete Welkley. Ed Wesolowski. Tom Miller. Jeff Aichinger 78 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Chiefs Prove to Be Competitive Despite the disappointing overall record for the 1978 season, the junior chiefs were a competitive team. In 14 out of 17 games the final outcome was decided by less than 2 runs. The team led by captains Jeff Souder and Tim Kraska ended the season with a 4-12-1 record which put them in 6th place. Jeff Souder was the team’s most valuable player and Jim Kunz was the most improved. The leading offensive players were Rich Smith and Rich Weber. Bill Ramsdell led the pitchers. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Frosh Finish with 6-8 Record The 1978 Freshman Baseball team led by Coach O’Bryan and Captains Greg Merkle and Jim Kaufman finished the season with a 6-8 record. Despite the record the team proved strong against their opponents. The entire team proved well at bat with homeruns turned in by Roger Majeski and Pete Welkley. The team should be given credit for being in many lost games, in which they usually held out until the last inning and then lost by only 1 or 2 runs. VARSITY BASEBALL Outstanding Player Emerges The 1978 Varsity Baseball team lead by Co-Captains Chris Pera and Tony Kraska finished with a 1-15-1 season record. Though the standing proved disappoin- ting an outstanding player did emerge. Chris Pera had a batting average of .368 which consisted of 21 hits in 17 games. He also held the records for most innings played and most extra base hits. Most RBI’s and stolen bases are held by Mike Showalter and Bill Hollowood. Other records are held by John Burket. Steve Hart, and Ken Mann. VARSITY BASEBALL: L to R—Neal Ryan. John Burket. Brian Boeheim. Tony Kraska, Chris Pera. Scott Weltjen. Doug Geisler, Todd Wier. Ken Mann Row 2—Coach Snyder. Steve Hart. Pat Bogucki. Mike Showalter, Tim Kraska. Rich Ebeling. Steve Reynolds. Paul Pyzikiewicz. Bill Hollowood 81 ORGANIZATIONS 83 CONCERT AND SYMPHONIC BANDS Marches in Renaissance Parade The High School Concert Band which numbers 51 students traveled to Springville last spring for competition in the an- nual Springville Pageant of Bands. Concert Band placed first and the marching band placed second. In addition to this honor, the band performs at all home football games, along with programs at both Christmas and in the spring. The Band also marched in the Buffalo Renaissance Parade for the open- ing of the new Convention Center. Officers for the band are: President, Bob Murphy; Vice President, Ro Marek; Secretary, Lynn Renaud; Treasurer, Pam Schneider; Uniform Managers. Todd Miller and Bob Lowrey, and Stage Manager Debbie Quick. Mr. Donald Ross conducts the Concert and Stage Bands and Mr. David Hernquist conducts the Symphonic Band. CONCERT BAND: L to R—Bob Hanley. Mark Scamacca. Rosanne Marek. Pam Schneider. Jodi Allen. Lynn Renaud. Sharon Zandrowicz. Louisa Ciesla. Cathy Clark. Jennifer Renaud. Dawn Huber. Molly Muth. Rosanne McAnulty Row 2—Kathv Shores. Carol Trakimas. Shelly Ping. Wayne Wylupski. Bob Dukat. Lisa Ping. Mark Ziema. Brenda King. Sue Schuh. Jeff Lewinski Row 3—Howard Smith. Todd Miller. Dave Dustin. Mike Reid. Debbie Quick. Bob Lowrey. Matthew Robinson. Paul Oingerich. Robert Geertman. Jay Kauf- man. Pete Coblentz. Row 4—Dave Beverly. Jenny Colgrove. Sue Keller. Barb Nies. Bruce Boiler, Steve Cryan. Chris Champion. Scot Boniface. Scot Fagan. Don Karl. Mike Hake. Bob Lenz. 84 SYMPHONIC BAND: L to R—Cindy Waver, Sue Austin. Judy Black. Kathy Hill. Tina Ritenberg, Cheryl Austin. Aimee Lowrey, Cathy Hamm. Linda Carason. Lynn Brunner. Connie Gilman. Chris Holland. Connie Lenhardt. Maria Mitchell. Mr. Hernquist. Row 2—Debbie Achman. Elizabeth Mitchell. Kathy Fulle. Margaret Streif. Amy Errion. Cheryl Roll. Bryan Vossler. Crystal Merkle. Sue Hojnacki. Donna Perison. Maria Zizzi. Maria Scamacca. Karen Lerczak, Linda Schafer, Amy Wangelin. Kathy Trakimas, Warren Wylupski. Row 3—Jennifer Ziegel, Edward Bushway, Warren Achman, James Colgrove. Cheryl Zimmerman, Marisusan Smith. David Hotwes. Dan Myszka. Mary Scotch. Connie Schueler, Ruth Clark. Ernie Kovacs Row 4—Robert Bower. Roy Swonger. Lance Marshall. Scott Liteer. Durke Sewell. Robert Warnock. Eric Gustavel. Scot Heil. Todd Huber. Dawn Melancon. Tim Talley. Gilbert Springfield Row 5—James Miller. Paula Errion. Eric Koote. Keith Davis. Eric Zak, Charles Smith. Alan Foss. Jon Marsch. John Karny ORCHESTRA Candle Sale a Success The Orchestra Directed by Mr. John B. Armesto, found their fund raising activities to be very fruitful. Their candle and candy sales profits will enable them to participate in a field trip. In addition to their annual Christmas and spring con- certs, the Orchestra played at the Aurora Park Nursing Home. The Officers are: President, Chris Malik; Vice Presi- dent, Eileen McNerny; Recording Secretary, Jenny Renaud; Corresponding Secretary, Judy Schmidt; Treasurer, Cathy Clark; and Librarian. Shelly McGee. ORCHESTRA: L to R— Chris Malik. Jim Toper. Nancy McCabe. Glen Reb- man. Molly Muth. Cheryl Lucas. Kathy Brady. Dawn Huber. Lee Mitchell. Carole Grotke. Marybeth Hanley. Lisa Baur. Roe Marek. Frank Scamacca Row 2—Virginia Becker. Wendy Speckman. Jenny Renaud. Cathy Clark. Connie Lenhardt. Jennifer Ziegel. Debi Thorton. Pam Schneider. Karen Hanley. Lisa Ping. Judy Schmidt. Rick Vienne. Rick Wawrzyniak Row 3—Kathy Hill. Andrea Malik. Ray Mulvihill, Robert Geertman. Charlie Smith. Jim Miller. John Armesto. Matt Robinson. Mike Hake. John Marsh. Eileen McNerny. Shelly McGee 86 COLOR GUARD: L to R—Kathy Hill. Lynn Renaud. Connie Gillman. Cathy Hamm Row 2—Linda Carlson. Connie Lenhardt. Judy Black. Sue Austin Row 3—Aimee Lowrey. Cheryl Austin, Tina Reitenberg, Lynne Brunner Row 4—Marisue Smith. Louisa Ciesla. Chris Holland. Jodi Allen. Sharon Zan- drowicz. Jenny Renaud. Cheryl Zimmerman. Cathy Clark. Terry Thurston: Advisor COLOR GUARD Performs for Half-time Show Advised by Miss Terry Thurston the High School Color Guard added extra excitement to the half-time shows at all the home football games. The 23 girl team consists of flag bearers and baton twirlers. In addition to performing at the half-time shows the Color Guard also made a showing at the Homecom- ing Pep Assembly. CHORUS Sings for Graduation Besides performing their usual spring and Christmas con- certs, the Senior Chorus under the direction of Mr. Elwood Eaton, performed for the Kiwanis Club of Elma, and at the Graduation ceremonies in June. The officers for this year’s Chorus are: David Black. President; Liz Rogers, Secretary; Craig Mozrall, Vice President. Chorus: L to R—Tammy Utz. Dawn Huber. Pat Moorman. Sandy Hutchin- son. Cheryl Hartman. Paul Rummer, Joe Podraza. Becky Emden. Cindy Dombrowski. Laurie Kopp Row 2—Claudia Hibbard. Judy Schmidt. Anna Petrie. Paula Caretto. Leslie Cofta. Molly Muth. June Cunningham. Roberta Hoyler. Beth Stoddard. Lauren Metz Row 3—Donna Hudson. Julie Thorn- ton. Rosemary Hawkins. Debi Thornton. Eric Fredricks. Dave Clifford, Beth Burstyn. Sue Weinman. Kathy Roberts Row 4—Maureen McCormick. Marie Hoffman. Liz Rogers. Dawn Bippert. Craig Mozrall. Mark Adams. Matt Robinson. Dave Black. Barb Hanobik. Donna Robison 88 General Chorus: L to R—Kathy Hill, Mary Scotch, Mary Trinkle. Sue Wagner. Sue Zicarrdi. Cheryl Lucas. Sue Kilgore. Nancy Colucci Row 2—Kathy Bennett. Karen Wilckens. Connie Lenhardt. Nancy Hawley. Carolyn Agthe. Linda Hoffman. Lisa Ping. Maria Giambra Row 3—Lisa Moreland. Cynthia Slater. Roxanne Dobmeier. Dave Debo. Randy Allen. Jennifer Wilson. Virginia Stoddard DRAMA CLUB 90 The Crucible Plays to Sellout Crowds Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Durham the Iroquois Drama Club performed to sellout crowds Arthur Millers’ The Crucible. The performance of this powerful drama marked the first time in Drama Club history that such a courageous work was attempted. Appearing in lead roles were: Dave Moreland. Natalie Crofut. Dawn Huber, Mark Adams, Dave Black and Dave Barrick. Written as an indictment of Senator McCarthys’ communist witch hunts of the 50’s, The Crucible was well received by the audience and the community. Stun- ning costumes and effective sets were the works of Mrs. Harold Renaud and Mr. James Preston respectively. DRAMA CLUB: L to R: Laurie Kopp. Virginia Stoddard. Joe Reboy. Matt Robinson. Mark Kawczynski. Roy Swonger. Penn Watson Row 2—Dave Barrick. Natalie Crofut. Dawn Huber. Connie Lenhardt. Dave Moreland. Mark Adams. Becky Emden. Heidi Lenhardt. Eileen McNerny Row 3—Lynne Brunner. Sue Wagner. Sandy Hutchinson. Kathy Dark. Claudia Hibbard. Shelley Ping. Charlie Smith Row 4—Henry Eckert. Debi Thorn- ton. Sue Dombrowski. Lauren Metz. Noreen Lesinski. Jennifer Ziegel. Leslie Kelker. Craig Mozrall. Beth Stoddard. Elaine Beckendorf Row 5—Patty Moorman. Lisa Ping. Karen Schasel. Maureen McCormick. Rick Achard. Sandy Meyer. Kathy Roberts Row 6—Jim Carlson. Kelly Sullivan. Kevin Uhrich. Cindy Dombrowski. Holly Markle. Deanna MacBride. Lynn Schuster. A1 Spulecki. Lori LiPuma. Kathy Mickney. Dave Debo. Dave Black. Lisa Kotas. Liz Rogers. Julie Thornton 91 MUSICAL “Camelot”—A Dream Fulfilled Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Durham and Mr. Elwood Eaton and with the cooperation of the Senior Chorus, Drama Club and Orchestra, the Spring Musical, “Camelot” proved dynamic. Leads included David Moreland, Pam Podraza, David Black, Mark Adams, and Dave Barrick. With the help of excellent behind-the-scenes crews and committees, lively choreography by Mrs. Cynthia Maryniak, and set construc- tion by Mr. James Preston, the Iroquois Music Department presented their 21st musical to critical acclaim. 92 Student Governing Board SGB Obtains More Phones for Students The SGB under the guidance of Mr. Root and President Diane Almeter has succeeded in securing new telephones for the use of the High School students. This is only one of the many ways SGB has proved itself to be a strong united governing board. SGB also sponsored the Homecoming Dance, Holly Hanging, the Magazine Sale, and the special programs for the mentally retarded. SGB provides a room for its members and Directed Independent Study (DIS) participants in which to study, work and hold meetings. Besides Diane Almeter. other officers are: Kathy Kunz: Vice President, Debbie Murphy: Treasurer, and Darlene Willert: Secretary. SGB: L to R—Diane Almeter. Mary Gilbert. Kevin McNamara. Mary Gugliuzza. Peter Fierle. Kim Trinkle Row 2—Rick Vienne. Darlene Willert. Terry Hunt. Judy Plezia. Kathy Kunz. Penn Watson. Lisa Lenahan. Darlene Wangelin. Jim Reis. Dawn Kummer. Kathy Roberts Row 3—Joe Podraza. Paul Kummer. Chris Holland. Amy Wangelin. Debbie Murphy. Advisor Mr. Root. Ted Sluberski. Don Schildkamp. Grace Giesler. Linda Kazubowski. Kathy Debo. Maureen Ryan. Barb Penfold. Danette Wagner. Sue Schulz Row 4—Paula Caretto, Lynn Nadrowski. Mike Todoro. Carol Baschman 94 pep Club A New Tradition: Carnation Day The Pep Club under the guidance of Miss Patricia Boggan decided to initiate a new tradition in the Iroquois Central High School, a Carnation Day. The purchasing of carnations for secret admirers proved enormously popular as well as successful for the Pep Club. The club was also in charge of the Homecoming assembly. They also supervised the sale of refreshments at the home football games as well as the basketball games. The officers for the Pep Club this year are: President Mary Ellen Wechter, Vice President Danette Wagner Pop Club: L to R—Laurie Lemanski, Linda Blazak. Lynn Gurko, Beth Botzenhart. Karen Brady Row 2—Mary Ellen Wechter. Lou Ann Taylor. Maureen McCormick, Danette Wagner. Lauren Metz, Missy Marsch. Sheila Woatherbee. Leslie Cofta. Darlene Stone. Tammy Fasolino. Sue Chapin Row 3—Leslie Kreiger. Lesley Kelker. Rick Achard. Kathy Roberts. Scot Boniface. Sue Uleski. Larry Clark. Debbie Settlemeyer. Bob Phillips. Linda Weber, Tim Walczyk. Nancy McCabe. Andrea Mazuchowski. Colleen McPhee, Tom Kopp. Cindy Neissen. Julie Thornton. Advisor Miss Boggan KEY CLUB A Service Organization An active organization is the Iroquois Central Key Club. The many activities that filled their busy agenda included a seminar on traffic safety for young people, a pancake breakfast, Christmas caroling, and parties for the residents of the East Aurora Nursing Home. The officers of the club are: Jackie Makowski, President; Ted Sluberski, Vice President; Beth Nagy, Treasurer; Liz Osika. Secretary; and Historian Jack Donner. KEY CLUB: L to R—Sue Weinman. Kathy Debo. Beth Nagy. Carol Maty- Black. Jim Karpinski. Charlie Smith. Don Schildkamp jasik. Jenny Renaud. Maureen MCormick, Jackie Makowski Row 2—Dave 96 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Posters, Posters, Posters The National Honor Society i s an organization whose members are chosen by faculty members based upon leadership ability and academic achievement. Each year two members of the organization receive scholarships provided by fund raising activities. This years activities in- cluded the sale of posters, and candy under the direction of Mrs. Karen Ruch. The officers are: President Pam Schneider, Vice President Dawn Kummer, Treasurer Laurie Hyer and Secretary Carol Holland. NHS: L to R—Mary Jane Dombrowski. Carol Holland. Pam Schneider. Dawn Kummer. Laurie Hyer, Kathy Kunz. Bob Lowrey. Advisor Mrs. Karen Ruch Row 2—Bob Murphy. Rosanne Zdrojewski. Liz Rogers. Kris Ott, Heidi Lenhardt. Kathy Debo, Diane Almeter. Elaine Beckendorf. Judy Plezia. Lisa Kotas, Bob Qarby Row 3—Howard Smith. Dave Black. Craig Mozrall. Dave Moreland. Chuck Johnson, Bob Hanley. Don Schildkamp. Chris Malik 97 RADIO WILD Finishes 2nd Year WILD, Iroquois own radio station finished its second year on the air with disc jockeys Diane Almeter, Scot Fagan and Matt Robinson among those broadcasting music and news during the lunch periods and after school. Darlene Wangelin and Judy Plezia served as station managers and Mr. William Root was their faculty advisor. 98 WILD: L to R—Matt Robinson. Jeff Parks. Melissa Marsch, Judy Plezia. Darlene Wangelin. Diane Almeter. Debbie Murphy. Vicky Schaaf. Row 2—Frank Minnolersa, Mike Reid. Bob Dukat. Scot Fagan. Dennis Wischman. Row 3—Warren Wylupski. Eric Oustavel. Joel Terzian THE UNSPOKEN WORD: R to L—Lynn Nadrowski. Debi Thornton. Kim Marshall. Karen Siebold Cindy Niessen. Julie Thornton. Jim Carlson. Roe Reboy NEWSPAPER Unspoken Word Continues The Unspoken Word under the leadership of advisor Mr. William Root and managing editor Lynn Nadrowski provided the students with informative articles and original work throughout the school year. The staff consists of reporters, layout managers, copy editors, and art editors. Some of these include: Joe Reboy, Julie Thornton, Jim Carlson and Debi Thornton. AFS: L to R—Peter Glover (Australia). Tom Schildkamp. Row 2—Patty Vasquez (Ecuador). Eileen McNerny. Meredith Grace. Ted Sluberski. Natalie Crofut. Laurie Hyer 100 American Field Service Pizza Sale Proves Successful The new faces at Iroquois Central this year are Patty Vas- quez of Ecuador, and Peter Glover of Australia. They are both on year-long visits to the United States. During the course of the year, the AFS has sponsored its an- nual pizza sale. This year the sale proved extremely successful and brought many profits to the treasury of the American Field Service Organization. Some of the club members were also participants in an exchange trip with Erie, Pennsylvania. Those responsible for the eventful year are: President Natalie Crofut, Vice President Laurie Hyer, Treasurer Tom Schildkamp, and Secretary Eileen McNerny. Model United Nations Mun Returns to Boston After a year’s absence, the Model United Nations group from Iroquois Central returned to the annual nation-wide debates held in Boston. The team uses Roberts Rules of Order as their basis for debate. The debates are carried on in much the same way as they are held at the U.N. in N.Y.C. Officers attending the trip included President Pam Schneider, Vice President Darlene Wangelin, Treasurer Shelly Ping and Secretary Dave Beverly. Along with the Harvard Convention, the team also traveled to various local debates in the spring. MUN: R to R—Heather Slade, Darlene Wangelin. Pam Schneider. Eileen Dave Debo. Scott Agthe. Rick Achard. Advisor Mr. Sabo. Mrs. Matthews. McNeroy. Shelly Ping. Laurie Hyer Row 2—Jim Carlson. Joe Podraza. Mark Scamacca 101 ITS ACADEMIC IA: Intelligence Agents The television team for this years It’s Academic club consists of three seniors. They are Pam Schneider, Craig Mozrall and Robert Hanley. Last year the team succeeded in qualifying for the semi-finals. With the help of advisor Mr. Robert Ludwig, Pam, Craig, and Bob are expected to have another successful season and have an opportunity at scoring big in the finals. 102 It's Academic: R to L—Craig Mozrall. Pam Schneider. Bob Hanley. Mark Scamacca Row 2—Wayne Wylupski. Jim Carlson. Jim Talley. Mr. Robert Ludwig. Dave Debo. Shelly Ping. Tom Begthe FFA FFA UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP The Future Farmers of America have been under the guidance of Mr. David Lane since the retirement of Mr. Clif- ford Luders as their faculty advisor. With Mr. Lane, the FFA continued judging and exhibiting at county fairs in the area, stayed active at camp near Lake Oswegatchie, and competed nationally for awards. To raise money for these trips, the organization sold citrus fruits and apples. First Row: Ron Martinet. Junior Oerhardt. Dale Gowanlock. Tom Gingerich. Brian Lane. Debbie McQuay. Mr. David Lane: 8econd Row: Joe Wonjewicz. Tim Rider. Dana Donnelly. Dale Lis. Tom Zizzi. David Dawley. Tim Kopp. John Beats. Shelley McGee. Third Row: Dan Lees. Ken Hubbard. Scott Hassellberg, Mary Keem, Becky Pucci. Jay Blanchard, Mike Spulecki, Scott Bartlett. Peter Glover. Fourth Row: Wayne Clark. Greg Hirsekorn. Craig Niessen. Dale Schosek, Dave Schrader. Chuck Beats. Jerry Sernoffsky. Dale Foss. Fifth Row: Monica Kelver. Arnold Wilkolski. Pam Schultz. Jackie Ziem- ba, Paul Reed. David Newton. Gary Pettit. Phil Schloss. Roger Feller. Mike Chrosniak 103 UNDER- GEASSMEN 105 1. Brian Baty 2. Judy Black 3. Becky Bergtold 4. Kathy Bennett 5. Ronald Barber 6. Chris Bradley 7. Bob Bauer 8. Wayne Barber 9. Jeanine Andol 10. Abby Brauhn 11. Lauren Brazell 12. Andy Atkinson I 1 Freshmen The class of ’82 has started its struggle, as every class does, to earn money. They held a dance, roller skating par- ty, and sold food at basketball games to supplement their treasury. The officers that were elected by the freshmen were: Pres. Scott Litteer; V.Pres. Amy Wangelin; Sec. Cheryl Lucas; Treas. Chris Holland; and Delegates Jim Reis, Penn Watson. Mary Trinkle, Peter Fierle. 106 1. Kftthy Baschmann 2. Sharon Bohall 3. Lisa Bauer 4. Jim Ambrose 5. Sue Brocius 6. Brian Bly 7. A1 Binkert 8. Randy Allen 9. Carolyn Agthe 107 Freshmen The second place award received by the class of '82 for their float reflected the amount of imagination, creativity, and originality the frosh used in producing it. The float was entitled ‘‘Could It Be Magic?”; it was built with Mr. Dennis advising and also with the aid of Miss Miller. 1. Rosie Dark 2. Peter Cook 3. Roger Crosby 4. John Carosa 5. Wally Buchbinder 6. Steve Day 7. Judy Buwaj 8. John Darmstedter 9. Jim Botzenhart 10. Bridget Daley 11. Christine Demcie 12. Sherrie Casell 13. Cheryl Burke 14. Jay DePerno 15. Dave Danitz 16. Nancy Colucci 17. Mark Dierolf 18. Lynn Conners 19. Cheryl Bischof 20. Linda Carlson 21. Jennifer Buckley 22. Diane Cook 23. April Clark 24. Jim Broska 108 1. Paul Feller 2. Roxanne Dobmeier 3. Laure Dobinski 4. Eve Donnelly 5. Sue Dombrowski 6. Lynn Brunner 7. Marlene Erhardt 8. Kathy Ernst 9. Ed Dudek 10. Warren Achman 11. Bob Boiler 12. Edward Bushway 13. David Dumouchel 14. Tony Fasolino 15. Jim Caradori 16. Tom Dougherty 17. Joe Ebeling 18. Dave Donahue Seas that restlessly aspire. Surging, unto skies of fire; Lakes that endlessly outspread Their lone waters—lone and dead— Their still waters—still and chilly With the snows of the lolling lily 109 Freshmen The honorary attendant positions were held by Barb Galuski and Chris Holland on the freshman float. The chairpersons for the float were Sue Austin and Cheryl Lucas. 1. Steven Flumerfeldt 2. Eric Oanter 3. Craig Gilbert 4. Kathy Fulle 5. Charlotte Gallagher 6. Bonny Gingerich 7. Lisa Gilney 8. Sue Graham 9. Scott Donahue 10. Mike Grimmer 11. Dale Fisher 12. Tom Gerbracht 13. Pete Fierle 14. Mike Frank 15. Cheryl Austin 16. Gretchen Gallo 17. Maria Giambra 18. Alan Foss 19. Brian Go wan lock 20. George Glinsboeckel 21. JefT Gawronski 22. Kevin Fuchs 23. Michael Groff 24. Tim Gerken 25. Barb Galuski 26. Bonnie Giesler 27. Sue Austin 28. Henry Eckert 110 1. Cindy Henry 2. Scott Hasselberg 3. Richard Groff 4. Scott Heil 5. Joan Hegedus 8. Cathy Hamm 7. David Hannah 8. Mary Hanley 9. Sandi Hand 10. Nancy Hawley 11. Eric Gustavol 12. Chris Hanley 13. Peter Hart 14. Lisa Hartman 15. Bob Heineman “fear, desire, hope, draws us towards that which is to come and remove us from that which is” “we sigh for what is not in 1. Garnett Holmes 2. Deana Hoth 3. Beth Hoerner 4. Kathy Hill 5. Kim Hodgson 6. Chris Holland 7. Peter Herlan 8. David Hotwes 9. Rob Hickman 10. Todd Huber 11. Paul Hohensee 12. Chris Huston 13. Lisa Hensen 14. Sue Hojnacki 15. Linda Hoffman 112 Freshmen This year's freshman cheerleaders were led by Karen Wilkens and Amy Wangelin during the football season and were led by Aimee Lowrey and Karen Wilkens during the basketball season. The captains of the football team were Brian McGrath, Bob Hickman, and Jeff Gawronski. 1. Kenneth Hubbard 2. Kristen Kroh 3. Wendy Knuth 4. Mitch Kusmierz 5. Rebecca Knab 6. Maribeth Klier 7. Lisa Lenahan 8. Ken Hutchinson 9. Frank Kech 10. Sue Kuchenbeisser 11. Sue Kilger 12. Connie Lenhardt 13. Pat Kostrzebski 14. Sue Kriefrer 15. Chris Kapiewicz 16. Mary Kammerer 17. Michele Jesonowski 18. Jim Kull 19. Dennis Krawczyk 20. Monica Kelver 21. Dan Kephart 113 Freshmen The theme for the freshmen holly hanging this year was “Christmas past, present, and future.” The chairpersons were Cheryl Lucas, Mark Kawczynski, and Abbey Brauhn. 1. Dave Mauerman 2. Cheryl Lucas 3. Mark Kawcznski 4. Randy Loomis 6. David Litchke 6. Laurie LiPuma 7. Eric Kootte 8. Brian McGrath 9. Carolyn Martin 10. Steven McNamara 11. Scott Litteer 12. David Marr 13. Lynn Lorenz 14. Celeste Marek 15. Rick Lewis 16. Tony Lowandowski 17. Mike McPheo 18. Sean McCarthy 19. Paul Martino 20. Mike Marsch 21. Randy Loudenslager 22. Aimee Lowrey 23. Laurie McMoil 24. Dan LeRoy 25. Tom McCormick 26. Jon Marsch 114 That blessed mood, In which the burthen of the mystery. In which the heavy and the weary weight Of all this unintelligible world. Is lightened. —Wordsworth ‘‘in that sweet mood when pleasant thoughts bring sad thoughts to the mind” 115 I have spread my dreams under your feet: tread softly. I cannot understand; I love. 1. David Newton 2. James Reszel 3. Tom Murzynski 4. A1 Mosack 5. Mary Moessinger 6. Lisa Murphy 7. Kathy Kloc 8. Ray Mulvihill 9. Lisa Moreland 10. Steve Mulvihill 11. Joe O'Brien 12. Lee Occhino 13. Dan Myszka 14. Sandy Neubert 15. Ann Lochhaas 16. John Moore 17. Patrice Mozrall 18. Kate Noel 116 1. Paul Reed 2. Larry Rutkowski 3. Lisa Phillips 4. Jim Reis 6. Tina Ritenburg 6. Bob Perry 7. Dale Price 8. Lisa Ping 9. Mike Privitera 10. Michele Reczek 11. Mike Rybarczyk 12. Denise Ruppenthal 13. Donna Perison 14. Cheryl Roll 15. Maria Scamacca 16. Kathy Peterson 17. Olenn Rebman 18. Colleen Phillips 19. Terry Perkins 20. Gary Pettit 21. Jon Puleo 22. Joe Roche 23. Chris Roche 24. Mark Rebilas 117 1. Richard Sharp 2. Linda Schafer 3. Mary Scotch 4. Jim Sherbondy 5. Vicki Schutt 6. Shawn Sewell 7. Lori Sheulin 8. Lynne Schuster 9. Debbie Sekuterski 10. Bob Boiler 11. Scott Schurr 12. Cindy Schlatter 13. Karen Schasel 14. Bev Schoenthal 15. Denise Schruefer 16. Phil Schloss 118 sad hours seem long” “In sorrow seek happiness” 1. Roy Swonger 2. Frank Sorgi 3. Bob Skinner 4. John Syracuse 5. Rick Steinhilber 7. Eric Sporysz 8. Gilbert Springfield 9. Jack Slawienski 10. Laurie Streicher 11. Bob Smith 12. Mary Ann Strain 13. Margaret Streif 14. Larry Swonger 119 1. Henry Wesolowski 2. Rich Weremblewski 3. Karen Wilkens 4. Jennifer Willson 5. Lori Wenz 6. Dan Welkley 7. Tom Willson 8. Jean Wheeler 9. Marie Winiewicz 10. Donna Whiting 120 1. Nancy Trepacz 2. Donna Traczyk 3. Missy Ulrich 4. Mary Trinkle 5. Kathy Trakimas 6. Amy Wangelin 7. Kim Utz 8. Sue Wagner 9. Cindy Waver 10. Michael Virchau 11. David Szewczyk 12. Tim Talley 13. Randi Walker 14. Jim Topor 15. Richard Waskow 16. Ray Warner 17. Brett Ulrich 18. Bryan Vosseler 19. Randy Ulrich 121 1. Eric Zak 2. Sue Ziccardi 3. Beth Wollen 4. Renee Zielinski 5. Sandy Wroblewski 6. Terry Younger 7. Crystal Wilking 8. John Tourjie 9. Bob Wrobel 10. Douglas Zimmerman 11. Warren Wylupski 12. Maria Zizzi 13. Jennifer Zeigel ‘‘stung by the splendor of a sudden thought” ‘‘happiest conversation is a quiet interchange of sentiments 14. Dennis Wischman 15. Loci Wood 16. Jon Zach 122 THE SHED row 1; Marilyn Lemke, Robert Burke. Donald Blair, Eileen Boldinski. row 2; Robert Zell. James Rutland. Steven Kenefeck, Gary Perkins. Alvin Schweitzer. Larry Kaufman. Roads go ever ever on. Over rock and under tree, By caves where never sun has shone. By streams that never find the sea; Over snow by winter sown, And through the merry flowers of June, Over grass and over stone, And under mountains in the moon. Roads go ever ever on Under cloud and under star. Yet feet that wandering have gone Turn at last to home afar. Eyes that fire and sword have seen and horror in the halls of stone Look at last on meadows green And trees and hills they long have known. The Road goes ever on and on Down from the road where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone. Let others follow it who can! Let them a journey new begin. But I at last with weary feet Shall turn them towards the lighted Inn, My evening rest and sleep to meet. The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone. And I must follow, if I can. Pursuing it with eager feet. Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And wither then? I cannot say. Still round the corner there may wait A new road or a secret gate; And though I oft have passed them by, A day will come at last when I Shall take the hidden paths that run West of the Moon. East of the Sun. —J.R.R.Tolkien 123 1. David Bapst 11. David M. Bapst 2. Ken Abraszek 12. Jeff Becker 3. Sue Benner 13. Duane Almeter 4. Susan Allen 14. Jeff Aichinger 5. Kathy Bowers 16. Charlie Beats 6. Darryl Baran 16. Troy Battistoni 7. Bruce Boiler 17. Paul Allen 8. Bonnie Bernier 18. Paula Anzalone 9. Mary Berner 19. Lisa Allen 10. Scott Bainbridge SOPHOMORES The class of '81 started on a different foot this year, not only a little richer from a June car wash, but with a lot more pride and confidence. Under advisor Mr. Ken Palmer the class finished first in both the Homecoming float competition and in Holly Hanging, a feat accomplished by some very talented class members and a few dedicated sophomores. 124 A 1. Ed Borek 2. Scott Boldt 3. Tom Bethge 4. Beth Botzenhart 5. Andrew Bodkin 6. Ed Bentley 7. Babette Bielecki 8. Dawn Bippert 9. Robert Blood 10. Rick Blaszak 125 SOPHOMORES 1. Karen M. Carpenter 11. Tracy Clark 2. Michael Ceppaglia 12. Jim Clapp 3. Leslie Coda 13. John Clark 4. Paula Carretto 14. David Clifford 5. Karen S. Carpenter 15. Ruth Clark 6. Ron Buchbinder 16. Lori Clark 7. Keith Buckingham 17. Ken Brocius 8. Steve Caradori 18. Larry Daley 9. Kathy Brady 19. Brad Chase 10. Sue Chapin 20. John Clapp 126 The class officers worked hard to have a successful year for the Sophomore class. This year’s officers were: Pres. Joseph Podraza; V. Pres. Carol Baschmann: Sec. Paula Carretto: Treas. Paul Kummer; and Delegates: Maureen Ryan. Lyn Nadrowski. Mike Mieney, and Barb Penfold. s’ 1. Marcy Dininny 8. David Debo 2. Tony Cuppone 9. Jamie Dudzic 3. Patty Darmstedter 10. John Dembik 4. Doug Day 11. Jess DiPirro 5. Cathy Darrow 12. Brad Day 6. Mark DeJac 13. David Dawley 7. Carol DeNicola 14. Keith Davis 127 1. John Durant 15. Connie Gillman 2. Bryan Donohue 16. Lori Gawron 3. Priscilla Gilbert 17. Carol Baschmann 4. Lori Foss 18. Gary Germony 5. Michelle Gallo 19. David Engelhardt 6. Trish Gibney 20. Vicki Ells 7. Judy Gilbert 21. John Dembik 8. Paula Errion 22. Douk Day 9. Brad Gilbert 23. Robert Geertman 10. Dale Foss 24. Robert Doyle 11. Eric Fredericks 25. Bill Dobinski 12. David Dustin 26. Jamie Dudzic 13. Robert Dukat 27. David Geil 14. Linda Dubisz 128 1. Michael Hake 2. Kim Greeley 3. Lynn Goerke 4. Carole Grotke 5. Joan Hanlon 6. Paul Gingerich 7. Bill Hesse 8. Mark Grucella 9. Craig Herman 10. Pam Hess 11. Robert Gingerich SOPHOMORES 129 1. John Harmon 2. Michael Hoerner 3. Karen House 4. Jesse Harmon 5. Patti Heim 6. Roberta Hoyler 7. Kathy Jackson 8. Gary Harter 9. Andy Hasselberg 10. Karl Hassenfratz 11. Frits Hoffman 12. David Hyer 13. Daniel Howes 14. Glenn Hollowood SOPHOMORES This year's Holly Hanging was under the direction of chairmen, Mike Mieney and Tricia Peters. They decorated the staircase at the end of the Social Studies wing, instead of the gym hallway as in the past. In this new location they won first place with “A Christmas Carol as their theme. iw 1. MaryAnn Jednat 2. Kim Kasprzyk 3. Kim Kieber 4. Anna Petri 5. Michael Lock 6. Laurie Kopp 7. Mary Keem 8. Tom Jackson 9. Jim Karpinski 10. John Lavin 11. David Kaszubowski 12. Keith John 13. Charlene Jakubowski 14. John Karny 15. Dan Lees 16. Timothy Lewalski 131 1. Colleen Litchke 2. Velina Kouimanis 3. Diane Knowles 4. Kim Klaskala 5. Theresa Kent 6. Karen Lerczak 7. Alane Lesinski 8. Nancy McCabe 9. Cherrie Miller 10. Susan Massara 11. Cindy Kolb 12. Jay Kaufman 13. Brian Lane 14. Jeff Metzger 15. Roger Majeski 16. Jim Labuzzetta 17. Jim Kaufmann 18. Michael Mioney 19. Paul Kummer 20. Dale Lis 21. Craig Lester 22. Robert Lenz 23. George Mangiareili 24. Jeff Lewinski 25. Greg Merkle 26. Dennis Kingsley 132 SOPHOMORES 1. Matthew Mercurio 9. Tom Miller 2. Jim McGrath 10. Carl Marzolf 3. Kevin Marek 11. John Mariacher 4. Susan McConnell 12. Bettina Martin 5. Tom Mauerman 13. Bonnie Matyjasik 6. Jeff Mangold 14. Sharon Mandzij 7. Joff Miller 15. Kim Marshall 8. Robert Miller 133 1. Molly Muth 2. Andrea Mazuchowski 3. Lynn Nadrowski 4. Janine Moritz 5. Chip Mueller 6. David Monin 7. Scott Missel 8. Kevin Muerle 9. Kathy Murr 10. Cathy McCarty 11. Jerry Monile 1. Karen O'Donnell 9. Rodney Offhaus 2. Karen Parker 3. Janine Nick 4. Geoff Navagh 5. Dan Orlando 6. Otto Orf 7. Liz Mitchell 8. Jill Pankiewicz 10. Christy Nelson 11. Craig Niesen 12. Barb Nies 13. Michael Nowicki 14. Thomas Neu 15. Noreen O'Brien SOPHOMORES The Sophomores had many planned fund raisers and a spring dance to raise money, with hopes of making their Junior year a brighter and more victorious one. 135 SOPHOMORES The sophomores put a lot of hard work into their float this year. Their efforts helped them to win first place in the Homecoming contest with a float entitled, “A Wish Fulfilled is Magic. Float chairmen were Sherry Warfle and Jeff Aichinger. The attendants, who were elected by their class, were Maureen Ryan and Paula Carretto. 136 1. Michael Patterson 2. Mark Pietrzak 3. Barbara Penfold 4. Lynn Perry 5. Tricia Peters 6. Lisa Pawlik 7. Jim Perkins 8. Jamie Popiol 9. Jeff Pieczynski 10. Joseph Podraza 11. Chris Plezia 12. Jim Piasecki 1. Mary Schopper 16. Dale Schosek 2. Karen Seibold 17. Paul Smith 3. Heidi Showalter 18. Debbie Settlemyer 4. Oinny Stoddard 19. Donna Repec 5. Cindy Smith 20. Marisue Smith 6. Debbie Smith 21. Don Silleman 7. Maureen Ryan 22. Karl Reile 8. Russell Sugg 23. Allan Spulecki 9. Paul Sullivan 24. Durke Sewell 10. Mathew Lewis-Jones 25. Charlie Schuh 11. Chris Streif 26. Greg Stahl 12. Charlie Smith 27. Judy Schmitt 13. Melanie Smith 28. Linda Smith 14. Kevin Simme 29. Heather Slade 15. John Rook 138 SOPHOMORES 1. Joseph Schaeffer 2. Michael Reid 3. Kimberly Reed 4. Patricia Quinn 5. Cheryl Quick 6. Karl Rademacher 7. Tom Schildkamp 8. Charlann Sauers 9. Kimberly Roberts 10. Todd Pyzikiewicz 11. Judy Roche 12. Paula Reynolds 13. John Roma 14. Ron Richter 15. David Ruszczyk 16. Mark Rademachor 17. Tim Rider 18. Matthew Robinson 139 1. David Freiheit 2. John Sobieraj 3. Darrell Stroh 4. Lisa Tiefel 5. Sondra Trumpler 6. Susan Suleski 7. Patty Turner 8. Kara Stroh 9. Jim Sharp 10. Lane Springfield 11. Bill Stone 12. Jeanette Stover 13. Don Stover 14. Wendy Speckmann 15. Julie Thornton 16. Lori Struck 17. Kelly Sullivan 18. Debbie Thornton 19. Susan Ulewski 20. Jeanine Terranova 21. Jeff Wagner 22. Don Thompson 23. Allen Steiger 24. Olenn Walsh SOPHOMORES 140 1. Gail Hageman 2. Mark Zima 3. Kim Wantuck 4. Bonnie Wroblewski 5. Lori Greeley 6. Ken Whiting 7. Kevin J. Wright 8. Kevin Zaretski 9. Andy Walter 10. Renee Wenzel 11. Sheila Weatherbee 12. Laura Wilkolaski 13. Susan Weinman 14. Linda Weber 15. Debbie Woyand 16. Kevin M. Wright 17. Robert Warnock 18. Jackie Ziemba 19. Eric Weber 20. Brian Wheeler 21. Ed Wesolowski 22. Peter Welkley 23. Tom Zizzi 24. Eric Walters 141 JUNIORS The officers of this years Junior class were Darlene Willert, President; Mike Todoro, Vice President; Debbie Murphy, Secretary; Danette Wagner, Treasurer. -I Debbie Achman Claudia Abitzsch 2 Scott Ag-the Steven Adams John Ambrose . Sue Baiocco Robert Anderson Scott Balcerzak John Albrecht Jay Allen Jodi Alien Denise Andol Kathy Bar an Carol Barry Sandy Barlow 142 Virginia Becker Tambrea Bartlett Sandy Bauer • a Mike Bialecki Kelly Bingeman Craig Bender Jeff Benson David Beverly ■ Jean Biondo Paul Birrer Jay Blanchard John Blizniak John Bradley Sue Bonning Cheryl Brooks Jay Broska The Junior Class delegates were: Grace Giesler, Terry Hunt, Susan Schulz and Richard Vienne. Dan Campanella Jim Carlson Dawn Carosa Jeff Carretto Karen Ceier Greg Chase Mike Chrosniak Wayne Clark Peter Coblentz Shari Collier 144 Mike Collins Carol Corbetta Oenine Craig Don Cook Wanda Coulter Carson Dombrowski Sandra D'Andrea Judy Day June Cunningham Sharon Dark Mary Donlon Nadine Crofut V Mike Davis Darlene Dietl Mark Ebeling Lynda Dye Sue Doyle Karl Drasgow Kevin Ebert Amy Errion Gregg Evans Tammy Fasolino Barb Feller Leigh Fischer Dawn Fuchs Douglas Flumerfeldt Glenn Fitzgerald The Junior float with advisor Miss Har- bison and chairmen Frank Ziccardi and Francine LiPuma placed fourth in the Homecoming float competition. 146 Cindy Gerbracht Gretchen Gessner David Godlove Barrett Greene Scott Fullington Shawn Gallagher. Diana Galuski Dan Garvey Karen Gehrmann Ed Gauthier Pam Gerken Grace Giesler Sandy Gingerich 147 148 Cathie Hatrick David Hecker Greg Hirsekorn The attendants for the Junior float were Francine LiPuma and Debbie Murphy. Tracy Hauptman Rosemary Hawkins Jeanne Hegedus Dennis Hess Donald Hickel Ken Higginbotham V' Sheila Hoeber Susan Hoeber Mike Hoeg Marie Hoffman Dave Howes Brian Hoyler Tom Hunt Scott Huber y Sandy Hutchinson Sue Keller Linda Kech Ken House Geoff Huk Eric Jakubiak Joe Karny U9 Brenda King Doreen Kingsland Gregg Kirchhoff Bonnie Klier Bill Kolb Sue Kratz Thomas Kull The Junior class raised its standing with an excellent second place finish in Holly Hang- ing. Tom Kurowski Jim Kunz Kim Rummer Lorrie Lemanski Pat Lewalski Don Laduca 150 Larry Ljungberg Jackie Makowski Marcia Marr Amy Lowe Julie Lowrey Marilee Martin 151 154 Gary Metz Roger Meyers Chris Michaels Jim Miilor Frank Minnolera The sweetest music is not in oratios, but in the human voice when it speaks from its ins- tant life tones of tenderness, truth, and courage. Ralph Waldo Emerson Delia Mtichell Carolyn Moltrup Sue Mucheck Renee Mozrall Pat Moorman Shelly Moszak Rest is not idleness, and to lie sometimes on the grass under the trees on a summer's day, listening to the murmur of water, or watching the clouds float across the blue sky is by no means a waste of time. John Lubbock Cherie Moffet m Debbie Murphy Butch Murr Carl Nadrowski Lori Nowinski Tom Nolan Nancy Neubert Bob Newton Linda Nagel Kathy O'Donnell Jeanne Ott Diane Oleski Mary Owczarczak Bridget O’Brien Karen Peterson Karen Petrell Hollie Pickard Shelly Ping Charlene Poodry Bonnie Pucci Bill Ramsdeil Dave Ramsdeil 157 Greg Showalter Dawnn Sliwinski . t Mark Sly There Are two worlds: the world that we can measure with line and rule, and the world that we feel with our hearts and imagination. Leigh Hunt Jeff Sp nitz Robert Sporysz Jill Springer Mike Stanley Colette Steinhilber Fatty Stozes Darlene Stone Jackie Stover Penny Streaing __ WOTro aound£rCM bSr teg $,ck nand -too' 4)ura I ■ — ■ s 5T an ' r WY)U Happiness lies in our tastes, and not in things themselves; a man is happy in possessing what he likes, not what others like. La Rochefoucauld jUL 'CuwsLJ l Sheri Struck A Bill Swonger Ken Swaciak Babette Sullivan Richard Sweeney Randy Sugg Sharon Szczur Jim Talley Joel Terzian Steve Thessen Amy Thibeau Liz Thoma� Kim Thompson The true sage is not he who sees; but he who, seeing the furthest, has the deepest love for mankind. He who sees without loving is only straining his eyes in the darkness. Maurice Maeterlinck Linda Thor Carol Trakimas Gary Trinkle Mark Turnquist Jeff Twichell Tamara Utz Rick Vienne Mike Todoro Darlene Willert Diana Winkley Cheryl Wieszczecinski Ron Zielinski Carol Youngers Paul Herlan Frank Ziccardi Wayne Wylupski Dean Zak Cheryl Zimmerman Lynn Zydel Bruce Zgoda 163 164 165 Kathy Kunz Vice President Kevin McNamara President Diane Almeter SOB President Dawn Kummer Treasurer Linda Kaszubowski Delegate KEVIN will never forget the toga party. G.R.. D.I., J.C., S.E.. P.R.. S.W.. J.T.. M.O.. DA. and all the losers. Also the crawling out of study halls. Enjoys causing trouble, and partying, also enjoys writing passes. KATHY will always remember Robyn. Mary. Tommy and D.L. also talking to W.R.. Driving Slowly. Walking Shadow and paranoid people. Remembers most when we won the Field Hockey Cham- pionships in '77 and '78. KATHY will never forget the special friends who have shared the laughter and the tears of the past 4 years, esp. Jeff. Enjoys cheer- ing and having fun. Pet Peeve is bumpy morning bus rides with a crabby driver. DAWN will always remember C.M.. J.C.. L.M.. K.O.. Track '77. Prom '78. August '78 Chemistry with Mr. Emens and working with Mrs. Parks. Enjoys being with D.B. and future plans are for a nursing career and marriage. Troubles are often the tools by which Ood fashions us for better things. DIANE We must offer our hand if it is to touch another’s heart. MARY will always remember all the friends I’ve made at ICS. and the four great seasons with the field hockey team, working on the floats, and SOB. Plans to get the most out of life because you only live once. Worst memory is of Earth Science. LINDA will always remember the great times sharod with everyone esp. K.T.. L.K.. S.M.. Junior year, boys club dances, concerts. B. games. 2 16 78. Pet Peeve is MA . Fondest memory is going out to dinner. DARLENE will never forget all the fruit. Colleen. Pineapple. Mr. Root, all the Mike's and Bell. Fondest memory was my senior year, cheerleading, being varsity captain and 6 26 78. Dislikes when people mess my hair. Kathy Roberts Delegate Darlene Wangelin Dolegate Senior Class History The Claes of ’79 entered Iroquois in 1976 and began their quest under the guidance of advisor Mr. Joel Grun- dy. We learned how to build a successful float, sponsor dances, and raise money to support our class activities. Much of the success in our freshman year was due to the work of President Mary Gilbert and Vice President Ro Marek. We then went on to sponsor Winterfest in our sophomore year and a special Toys for Tots drive under the careful eye of president Bruce Walrod and again we came in second place in the annual Holly Hanging con- test. During our junior year Diane Almeter took over as President of the class as well as President of SGB. Once again we added to our class treasury and won the Spirit Award for the fourth time. Finally, in our senior year Kevin McNamara served as President and with the help of his staff the senior class had an extremely successful Variety Show and a Prom at the Statler Hilton. j w if s V- n a 4 G w V RICK will never forget Frank B.K.. A.B., P.M., Big J. summer parties, dramatics and Homeroom 203. also Lola and the Variety Show, Film Crew and Saturday Recreation. Enjoys Blueslips and Cast Parties. Mark Adams Donald Arndt Michael Barry Debbie Bauder Elaine Beckendorf LORRIN will always remember FGB. Vicki. Julie (RALPH SIS) under the table, the BGB's. playing football, the walls of Como. Bus 103, M.A., D.Q., M.G.. S.M.. M.M.. D.B.. and L.A.S. Enjoys life and Coach where we tapin .” JIM enjoys being with my friends in school, and one in particular. Dislikes underclassmen that think they’re tough. Fine be that way. see if I care. ELAINE will always remember Rodney and Isabella. Thursdays at the market, and the Freshmen, also all my friends at ICS esp. crazy ones in the library. Pet Peeves are Bus Fire Drills and teachers who talk faster than you can write. James Beats fl? n(f| • „ r ' - ■ Michele Belica Vera Bennett ✓ ‘ y jW1 . ■ FcisV rfs?4 ? 0? Kolleen Benzee Charles Bialecki Judy Berner Paul Beyer • rs ' H V V vr VVyW MICHELE enjoys bfiWwith tyM,giving possible. WU rteve forgot Cherry. M forking op a super p dtfr ust OLLE i and m ihg coffee for then). V advice and helping close friends whenever Mark and David. The Best Pet Peeve is am and the computer breaks down. “Our stay at ICS has lives have just begun . . . wish love and luck to the class of 79. ,ys remember K.G., D.P.. D.D.. K.P., Mr. Sabo, and all my e pastime is being with Tom and will never forget the social dept. Presently trying to become an excellent nurse. L. Jeffrey Bielecki Angelo Biondo JIM will never forget the toga party. German and Track. Also will always remember football. Paul's parties and all my friends. Enjoys basketball and Soccer games. GLEN will never forget N.M.. M.E.. D.C.. and friends. Enjoys being with Nan- cy. Will always remember all night card games. KAREN pet peeve is Bookkeeping I II. Buses, and envelopes. Will never forget all my private jokes. JOHN Plans on getting married to an African Bushwoman and having 142 children. Presently pinching every girl in sight, and favorite pasttime is consuming large quantities of beer. 172 BETH fondest memory is of Michael and the good times we've shared together. Will never forget Michael. Karen. Becky, Vera. Claudia. B.O.. C.Z.. and November 26. 1978. DENNIS will always remember S.S.. Homecoming 78 and Beatles Love Songs. Will never forget all night card games. T.W.. M.E.. G.B.. H.K.. L.D.. and soccer buddies. JEFF Will always remember Crazy Horse and Stoney Stevenson. Fondest memory is of Jan and Evangola. Plans to join a frat. Paul Buwaj Beth Burstyn Laura Carpenter Dennis Carroll Bonnie Campbell Christopher Champion Jeffrey Cashmore Cynthia Ceier Patricia Chapin Jennifer Col grove Cheryl Corbetta CINDY will always remember tne gieat times E.B. and I have shared will never forget my 18th birthday, Volleyball, Softball SM. Christine. DA, Billy Joel. Seeger. Styx and concerts with the gang. PATTY There are three things in the end that last: Faith. Hope, and Love, and the greatest of these is love. Corinthians 13:13 CATHY will never forget S.C.. L.R.. and B.B. Finally brethren, farewell. Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace, and the God of love and peace shall be with you. Cor. 11:13 JENNY Fondest memory is of going with the most fantastic guy (JA) And will remember JA and some of my friends. 174 Chris Cymerman Tony Day NATALIE will always remember the first time on stage. Mr. D.. the agony of tryouts, and working nn the yearbook. Plans to become the first female president of the US. STEVE Fondest memory is carnation Day '78.” To follow the path the Lord has chosen for me. to the best of my ability, is what my plans are. CHRIS will never forget Kunzy. Gilbs. Razz. Mac. Zimmy . Haug (3- 5.-M-F). Dech. Wainman. Defaz. Unc Karl, J.L., Prom ‘79. DIS. Hobbits. SGB, Rahs and Friends past, present and future. TONY (Beaver) Pet Peeve is woodshop teachers and loosing elections. Fondest Memory is the JV game against Cheektowaga 15-14. and fights with M.G. Will always remember R.D.. S.H., S.M. and Mrs. Reardons 5 6 per math. 176 Kathy Dark Daniel Darmstedter Steve Demcie Lester Dehr Renee DePerno Andrew Dobmeier Bennie Dietrich RENEE will never forget all the wonderful people at ICs esp. M.O.. D.Q.. T.D.. and Mr. Coblentz. Pet Peeve is Chearleading Hassles and people who think they're never wrong. ANDY Plans on running a 2 hour and 30 minute Marathon. Fuzzy Wuzzy was a Laven. Fuzzy Wuzzy has a Craven.” ■I m Marijane Dombrowski CINDY Will never forget Toronoo trip in '78, Bus ride back. Eating at China Town. Fondest memory is meeting D.C. MARIJANE Will always remember Rodney and Isabella and all my friends. Also 12X. Boko-freaks, “rescuers DEBBIE Will always remember Chris. Kim. Dawn. Kolleen and Kathy and Renee. Tractor pulls and Erie county Fair. 76 77. Fondest memory 3 28 78 and summer '78. 0 u T S T A N D 1 N G B O Y Ted Sluberski The Senior class has chosen Ted Sluberski as the most outstanding boy in the class of '79. Ted’s talent and versatility has benefitted the class through his participation in various activities. He has held the positions of Newspaper editor. Junior editor and Editor of the year- book and vice president of Key Club. Ted has actively taken part in AFS. Model U.N.. SGB. school dramatic productions and variety shows. He also earned four varsity letters in soccer and rifle. Ted plans to attend Fredonia State University in the fall to study music and psychology. 178 Diane Almeter Diane Almeter has been chosen the most outstanding: girl in the class of '79. Diane’s enthusiasm, dedication and leadership ability has been a strong influence on the class throughout its four years. She is known for her friendliness and consideration of others. Diane has been a cheerleader for the past three years and captain of the squad twice. She served as president of her class in her Junior year and is a past president of the Student Governing Board. Diane plans to attend the Rochester Institute of Technology and obtain a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. 179 OZ«O5S! 05«3G© Michael Eldridge David Ebeling MIKE will never forget the good times with D.M.. O.B.. N.M.. and D.C.. Enjoys being with Deb. add plans to seek a fortune in photo- journalism or insurance. CHARLES will always remember the equation. Roses are red if X is greater than 0 Favorite Pastime is wargaming. BECKY Will never forget Mr. Oelsinger and Mrs. Mehl. will always remember Claudia. Kathy and wild Sat. Night parties with the gang. SCOTT E. will always remember Mary for reasons understood. Fondest memory is of Crazy Horse 78 and baby sitting for my brother. DON (flzzy). Will never forget Nancy. Connie and all the guys. Paula, and Mrs. Parks. Also Remember the people being their selves and just being there. NANCY will never forget Fizzy. Lynn. Connie. Mr. Raddcrs class, fondest memory is getting away with skipping out. KATHY will never forget accidentally turning on the mixer during a foods demo, and spraying the first row. I love Frogs Check 'em out James Feller Donald Feneziani Julia Fierle Gary Fisher . Joe Foucha Nancy Franczak I Clarence Gerhardt Richard Germony KIM will never forgot Pete. Benz. Bern. Wren. Du., and choerleading practices. Favorite pasttime is spending time thinking about the future with someone special. BOB will never forget the great times with Todd in Eng. Lit. Also the bowling matches with Don. Spud and Itch. LAURY Will always remember Boogieing with the best. Ace Frehley. Snowball wars, the long invitation and the telephone. Presently getting into innocent mischief. Fondest memories are of 10th per int the gym. 182 TOM will always remember C.L.. D.L., Jr.. B.G.. Bip and FFA. enjoys being outdoors and working. PETER is presently trying to speak American “What do you mean. I talk flinny? Fondest memory is Mr. Reardon and American History, future plans are to come back to Elma. JAY'S pet peeve is Root's Army, will never forget Uncle Tom. Buzz. Psycho. Reese. Ma and Pa. and all the big guys. JACKIE will never forget Bird. Oalswiker. Pete, doing the wrestling wall for three years, the good times the varsity wrestling cheerleaders had at the tournaments. Douglas Giesler Thomas Gingerich Peter Glover AFS Australia Marc Grimmer Bill Groh Dale Gowanlock Rick Guard oo, i o'Vl.«in Colleen Hall Dan Hamm Mary Gugliuzza MARC enjoys partying with friends. Disliked stuck up chicks and girls that say “no.” Pete Peeve is Mr. Reardons' tests. BILL (GROH). will always remember Rick and all the fun. the '67 Chevy and the '68 Stang. Enjoys women and cars. Favorite pastime is collecting brown and green bottles. RICK Will never forget parties at Emery Park. Loc. 48 49 Pet Peeve is people that bore me with lies. MARY If we only have love, then tomorrow will dawn, and the days of our years will never be gone.” Will never forget Scott or any of my friends esp. Nee. Deb. Dawn. Beth. Jeff. Dave. Killer. Muffin, Mac. and Mr. Root. Also Freshmen year with DeeDee Z. and breakfast instead of Sociology. ■N UsvCUL - CU TCUX jsL cwvtA cijwot A cS' to jJjL Robert Hanley Bev Harris Steve Hart Mike Hawco BEV Will always remember Deb. Bill. T.K.. D.D., E.D.. T.M.. J.P., D.H.. J.K.. S.D.. B.S.. and P.S. Also Junior Year. Bus 107. and Oumby. Pet Peeve is rabbits and dislikes rumors and teachers pets. STEVE Will always remember S.M.. T.D.. R.D.. T.H.. D.H.. M.G.. and all the rest of my friends. Fondest memory is of the Summer of 78 and Sept. 16. 78 Enjoys Water and Snow skiing and sports. 185 Douglas Heilman Claudia Hibbard CLAUDIA will always remember meeting Becky in SS. and eating in the cor- ner of the class. Becky. Kathy. Beth. Brian. Noreen CAROL Will always remember the friends and faculty at ICS who cared JOHN will always remember Mel. Mark. Jill. South Bflo. friends and family. Pet peeve are the “ropes ■H Carol Holland Michael Huk DAWN will never forget my Toga Party and all the friends that I have made over the past years. Plans to be rich and famous. MIKE will never forgot all my friends at Iroquois. Fondest memory is going to Canada for the day. LAURIE will always remember all the great friends that I have made at Iroquois. Will never forget our trip to Allegheny and the trip to Charlotte, and having a good time! John Hunt Christopher Jackson Roane Jackson 187 Laurie Hyer TOM plans to marry Cheryl in the future and fondest memory was the good times in Cross Country with Mr. Sweet CHUCK enjoys making trouble and getting away with it. Pet Peeve is nosy advisors. Favorite past time is fox hunting. Kevin Janora 188 Brian Johnson Chuck Johnson Bernadine Keem Lesley Kelker Steven Kephart LESLEY Will never forget L.M., E.D., C.C.. B.B. Friends, snotface, green beans, slam, track, tennis, here comes the net ski-club. BB stats. I don't know what the future holds, but I know who holds it. 189 Cathy Komorek Thomas Kopp KATHY will always remember: Piz. Gale. Rhonda. Lynn. Connie. Labor Day. Concerts, Route 240, Ste. Pierre Smirnoff. “Freddy and especially Greg. TOM will never forget being Gene. Upshaw and Norma Lear. Living in the team room. The Big 3 Line Men. F.B.F.. S.G.B. PR. JAMS, and that wild guy J.B. Presently living at Animal House and thinking about Grill Night Tonight LISA will never forget K.U.. S.M., R.P.. B.D., Pinky, and all my other friends. Will also remember all the crazy times and hard work in Drama Club. Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 1 Donald Kress David Kozierowski DONNA will never forget partying in the lav with C.M.. J.S.. R.J., B.L.. DM.. M.M.. T.H., and T.P. Vera and Kenny. Enjoys partying with new people and learning new things. Fondest Memory is going to Allegheny with my Hon. BOB Will never forget Karen and the Spring of ‘79. Enjoys G.S. and is presently Q.Q.S. Plans to be a P.R. and will always think about Getting Gonzoed’ 191 MIKE will never forget the women (DW). C.T.. D.L.. M.R., J.K.. and the people I party with. Enjoys swimming. Fryday. and making | people laugh. HEIDI “I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do. or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now for I shall not pass this way again. NOREEN “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Heidi Lenhardt Frank Leonard Noreen Lesinski 192 DAWN will never forget Colleen. Jeff. Mike. Robyn. Ter. Di. Dor. jap nese writing, the little white house, my float party with H.C. and broken glass. Fondest Memory is of the summer of ’78. Ripa's. Poets Lounge. Styx, and Fleetwood Mac. BOB will always remember Springville 78 and the ICHS band esp. the Horn Section Barbara Lorentz 193 Jeffrey Long Pobert Lowrey Nancy Mangiarelli Raymond Mangold Shawn Marcheson Rosanno Marek CHRIS enjoys music. Ashing, girls and food. Will never forget Ken. The Kid. Don Juan Lowrey. and even Macho. NANCY will never forget all my friends esp. G.B.. M.E.. D.Q.. B.D., L.R.. and Pa. Enjoys being with friends and people. RAY Will always remember Jenine. Tim. Ray. Bruce Juyy. AP Chem. and Math 12X. Plans to go to pharmacy school. RO will never forget B-Ball, lady chiefs. Bub. Sottball. Oshawa the band “The Wiz and all my friends at ICS HOLLY will never forget all my friends at ICS esp. the new found friends that made the year brighter. 194 DEBBIE fondest Memory is BOCES and the FFA National Convention with J.B., D.B.. and J.O. Enjoys being with Jim and friends. KEN Will always remember the Prom 78 with K.B. playing V-ball. get- ting caught cheating in Math 10R Mr. Cronk in Psych, class � %■ ' Robert McGrath Robyn Maustellar Colleen McCarthy Thomas Marshall Mathis 195 COLLEEN Will never forget all my friends at Iroquois High School and all the wonderful times we had together. I lift up my eyes to the hills. From whence does my help come? My help comes from the Lord, who made heaven and earth. Psalm 121: 1-2 LAUREN “Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. L.M. Alcott Dorothy Meegan John Meidenbauer SANDY will never forget LK. KM. KP. HM. BE. AS. JM. JH. and all the great times. great friends and great teachers. Pet peeve people who walk down the upstairs KATHY will never forget all my friends and all the fun we've had these past four years: lunch, munchkins. mole, and our famous trio songing “Life’s Been Good' DAVID will always remember MG. TK. JB. SM. Homeroom 229, our senior class. “Many people come to me and say. How can you be so funny? TODD fondest memories are all the wonderful and beautiful times that I have shared and spent with Laura and the many more to follow. 197 Patricia Misechok David Moreland VVUja I k VAtiUl) CIUK Rochele Mulvihili Robert Murphy PATTY will never forget Berta. Patty. Terri. Michele, the little white house and the gang in HR 229. DAVE bids a fond farewell to all his friends at ICS and wishes them the best always. KAREN will never forget N.R.. P.C.. K.H.. D.L.. P.S.. Lori, and the Davissons. Fondest Memory is Florids and W.P. Beach. SHELLY For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision: but to- day, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and overy tomorrow a vision of hope. 198 BETH Fondest Memory is Don S. Will never forget Homecoming 78 and Jan 6 78- 79. A true friend walks neither in front or behind but right by your side. JACKIE We may win and we may loose but we will never be here again Will never forget Kim. Dee. P.P., P.S.. M.P. and D.D. JAN Will never forget Mr. Roth. Miss Zerzlebach and Mr. Sabo and all the help they gave me. Fondest memory is meeting Monty and feeling the best I ever did. DAWN What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us. Beth Nagy Carol Neubert r MOST ADMIRED Jan Miller Bill Berner MOST RADICAL Teresa Reile Tony Day MOST CONSIDERATE Colleen McPhee Steve Hart MOST ARTISTIC Liz Osika Dan Bapst MOST TALKATIVE DeeDee Meegan Don Feneziani MOST RESPONSIBLE Dawn Kummer Jay Omerek f ■tut V BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Lucy Russo Scott Fagan CLASS FLIRT Pam Skinner Kevin McNamara MOST VERSATILE Jenny Colgrove Bob Phillips MOST MUSICAL Lynn Renaud Bob Murphy k 200 MOST GULLIBLE Lesley Kelker Skip Mieney MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Kathy Debo Rick Achard CLASS CLOWN Ro Marek Dave Miller MOST STUDIOUS Pam Schneider Craig Mozrall MOST CONSERVATIVE Lisa Kotas Bill Hollowood BEST APPEARANCE Darlene Wangelin Greg Richter DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT Noreen Lesinski FRIENDLIEST Carol Wheeler Neal Ryan MOST ATHLETIC Kathy Kunz Larry Clark MOST OUTSTANDING Diane Almeter Ted Sluberski Cindy Pawlik Jeff Perkins Kathy Perkins Jon Perkins BOB Pet Peeve is girls who say they hate beer but drink it anyway. Presently seek- ing membership into the Klu Klux Klan. JIM will always remember the good times in the Media Center. Favorite past time is walking the halls. Robert Phillips James Phillips 203 Diane Piasecki TERRI Will never forget all the parties and good times at the Function-Scanlon-Mr. Parks, and Donna-Joe, parties at the park- Colleen's 18th. Radder's class DAWN will always remember Gal. Banz. Deb. Du. Dermy. Barn, all the wrestling cheerleaders: favorite pastime spending time with someone special RENEE will always remember all my friends here at I.C.S. who I've come to trust, understand and love. Don't walk in front of me because I will not follow, don't walk behind me because I will not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend. JUDY will never forget my special friends. DQ. KD. KO. LR. MG, JD and also the agony and ecstasy of cheerleading. Enjoys being with people and hanging a great time. PAUL fondest memory is volley ball, swimming, baseball, watershow. and basketball, and all the people that made them special. Enjoys sports, girls, food and sleep, not especially in that order. 204 Theresa Pickand Paul Pyzikiewicz Steve Reynolds Lynn Renaud DEB will never forget all the friends I’ve made at ICS. especially Nan- cy. Nee. Ski. Scott. Rick (K.M.O.): Mr. C.. band '77-78 and all the disco buddies. Fondest memory skiing at Kissing Bridge. If you can’t be good, be careful!” LYNN What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us.” Will always remember my sophomore year, the times with John. Kin. Kris, and Paul STEVE Will always remember NR. PR. Mr. Emens and the bowling team. Dislikes Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Faraci and Mr. Toot's shop class. I Kevin Ross OREO will never forget Mama. Lars. Mac Animal Aocko. Slow and the rest of the corking gang. Will always remember crawling out of study hall. LIZ will never forget Tina. Sue. Marfa. Scotty. Ted. Ro Androfewski. Judy. Donna. 13 flavors. French III. Fondest memories are great times and friends in Quebec 77 musicals. Chorus. Variety Show. Yearbook KEVIN Future Plans: I am going to Zion Bible Institute. “You must be born again Will always remember Mr. Waterman. Will never forget Mr. Padis 205 Niel Ryan Paul Rys Diane Rucczyk LUCY I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today Will remember my friends that made it all worthwhile. DIANE will always remember the great times shared with Ter. Dor. Rob. Patrice. D.L., C.T.. D.F.. L.C.. P.M.. and fondest memory is Fredonia. MIKE Will never forget Halloween 78 in Ea. Toga. Bell. C.T.. D.W.. J.K.. M.L., first period poker games. ’The man who makes no mis- takes usually makes nothing at all. PAUL Will never forget the Happy Fencer. Reardons Fence Co. and going out with the boys everyday. Fondest Memory is my first - ED Will never forget C.M.. B.O.. M.S.. P.B.. K.M.. H.S.. H.V.. C.F.. and Mr. Emens. Favorite pastime is Bowling, and winning in pook. 206 DON fondest memory is Beth N. and will never forget Homecoming and January 6. 78 79. SUE will always remember D.W.. J.C., C.C.. K.B.. L.S., H.S.. K.M.. B.A.. and esp. C.W. pet peeve are teachers that get on your case. Frank Scamacca Paul Scheer Donald Schildkamp Lance Schneckenberger BOB will never forget the good times in the BOCE's homeroom esp. Frank. Rick. Paul and Marcia. Presently planning to move to Texas. tSE Max Schwartzmeyer ftr Z norf 1 WcAry JeS Svri P Th rPeci i -f irP L 'JdV'g ptJri r k your a$s ct fof fie Tycwr (lu r OonTparry Too pfliAc h 3 Toy CsOcj I Pouty fc'jgSZ t Robert Secklecki Mark Sekuterski o y'v o , frZV cy _ 208 ‘ ? ffij 77 c y)c? i£ y e UP ' “' pc rn C Q 8 Q ? £ Monty Sewell Jessie Shingledecker Katharine Shores Roberta Simone BERTA will never forget the Holland boys, my first motorcycle ride, “the crash wrestling matches (MB!), cheering, and my twin sister. SUE Will always remember Sophomore year with Boneman and the parties at the creek. Fondest Memory is Homecoming 76. Joe Sliwinski 209 Susan Slade Robert Sluberski Tod Sluberski Howard Smith Patty Smith Scott Smith Russell Spanitz U Theresa Sperber Michael Spulecki TED will never forget the importance of a good physical education, film directors. Classic Sterling, singing, Bernice, and the best years spent with L.O. PATTY will never forget all the good times with my friends esp. J.N.. B.H.. D.W.. and D.S. Fondest Memory is never getting slips from Mr. Reardon. SCOTT will always remember B.N.. M.O.. S.B.. D.T., T.K.. B.S., D.S. Enjoys Volleyball, going out. and B. Ball gamos. RUSS (ROSCOE) Fondest memory is the Varsity Football 1-6-1 Homecoming Game. Presently getting in shape for the Olympic Drinking Team TERRI Will never forgot memorios with Di. Rob. Dur, Dawn, Col. Patrice. P.M.. P.S.. L.C.. and D.F. 210 Jacqueline Streicher Cathy Strah Anna Steves ANN will never forget my teachers and all my friends. Presently do what I think is best. Not Too shabby” COLLEEN Will always remember Dawn. Di. Dar, Ter. Rob. Dar. Mike R.. Mike L., and Jeff K. Also Dawn float party and H.V. and all the good times with friends. Beth Stoddard Kevin Swenson Mark Thessen John Tomasulo Douglas Trumpler Nancy Tim Kevin Uhrich Patty Vasquez Hans Vogel Bruce Walrod Tim Walczyk a Weisbeck Mary Ellen Wechter Scott Weltjen BRUCE will never forget Mr. Grundy and the Toys for Tots Drive, will always remember Marty. Mike, and the Rice Road Gang. MARY will always remember Lucy. Berta. Mrs. Farkas. Mr. Hurley, Miss Thurston. Miss Boggan. C.P.. L.C.. D.R.. P.H.. D.O.. R.M.. C.W.. M.R.. P.S. SCOTT (Jocko) will always remember Mary Karnath, fondest memory is Crazy Horse '78 and the times spent in ICS. Linda Wierzbowkki Rebecca Wightman Paula Wilkinson Lyle Wilkolaski CAROL will always remember the warm welcome I received when I came to ICS in my sophomore year, and all the great friends at ICS. LINDA will always remember my Freshman year, enjoys skiing and partying. TODD will always remember the friends I made this year, and going to breakfast during Sociology. Pet Peeve ‘BO” and Thumpin. BECKY will never forget DH. EB. Mario. YB Friends. YB Room, fondest memory is meeting Mario. Will remember the summer and Mike. 214 Laura Willard Mary Ellen Wrobel Debbie Wurts MARY ELLEN (Mary Mellon) Will never forget HR with Rosanne. Renee, and Sharon. Fondest memory is BOCES and Mr. Land and rhe anikmasl. DEBBIE Fondest Memory is the Summer of 78 and partying at the cabin. Also work- Donald Young fr Renee Zagst Sharon Zandrowicz Rosanne Zdrojewski Barbara Zilliox Christopher Zizzi 216 RENEE will never forget R.Z., S.Z.. M.E.. C.M., the guy in the van. L.R.. Mrs. Notar- pole. and Marshmallows. Nards, Mrs. Mehl. SHARON will always remember R.Z.. M.E.. M.H.. smut in the hall. Mom. L.C. curling iron burns. Pizza Hut. HR 120. ROSANNE will never forget my chub R.Z.. S.Z.. M.E., C.M.. D.O.. L.R.. J.P. adven- tures at Southgate . . . LOVE is measured not by moments of time, but by timeless moments. to Tony. CHRIS will never forget Mr. E.. Ralph. OOHAH. itch, the bowling team, H.Z., big J and the gang. MARK fondest memory is meeting Chewy, will always remember Coach Dechowitz and wrestling . . Who's quite the dude. MEREDITH will never forget my friends and the years at ICS. Plans to return to Chile. 217 54 53 52 51 51 49 48 47 40 49 44 43 42 41 40 39 39 37 3S 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 YEARBOOK STAFF CITY, STATE AND SCHOOL I. i , ■ J1 IMPORTANT Bo aura page number are definde (including dilution page� ) mce page «nil be printed at aubmitled ------‘ ' ,;?A------------------------- JOB NO. i PAGE NO. 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V i 5 10 10 TO Elite Typewriter Strokes I i 5 10 15 30 35 T 40 45 50 55 00 65 V. 20 30 35 60 65 T 80 85 £ Ted Sluberski, Editor-in-Chief £ Bill Dobinski, Ass't Editor £ Laurie Hyer, Sophomores £ Natalia Crofut, Freshmen £ Bob Garby, Underclassmen £ Don Schildkamp, Winter Sports £ Renee DePerno, Spring Sports Debbie Quick, Spring Sports £ Carol Holland, Theme S Dividers £ Sheila Weatherbee, Fall Sports £ Terry Hunt, Photography 6 Cover « £ Mark Adams, Organizations £ Beth Nagy, Juniors £ Liz Osika, Theme IN Dave Moreland, Miscellaneous P Mr. Waterman, Advisor ’ YEARBOOK PRODUCTION STAFF: L to R: Becky Wightman, Chris Plezia, Tom Schildkamp. Row 2: Liz Rogers, Missy Marsch, Bob Skinner, Rich Wawryzniak, Kevin Zaretski----YEARBOOK PRODUCTION STAFF Eoch Copy Shoot mutt bo trgnod to «how that it hot boon coroMly ptooirood bo utlur coll� ||i(ito pr� .. kito tubmittmajpf typotettinp K... QLllk: II 11 12 13 14 15 IS 17 II 19 21 21 22 23 24 2S 21 27 21 29 31 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 41 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 CITY. STATE AND SCHOOL - t ________________1 IMPORTANT Bo «uro psgs numbors «to doltnilo (including division pago� ) «Ineo pago wilt bo pnntod a submitted _ _ _______________________________________ JOB NO. ■“ t PAGE NO. ' SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS----------------- o------------------------------------- Copyright e INTER COliEG'ATE PRESS 1972 6015 Ttaoi lano Shawnoo Mission Kansas 66202 ___CHECKED AND APPROVED BY — TRENDSETTER MAT 1000 A (9 x 12) PICTURES MUST COVER THIS LINE TO BLEED 222 PATRONS Moog Industries Fischer-Price Inc. Kotas Nursery M. J. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schildkamp Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Richter High School Secretaries WILD Radio the Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schafer John O. Rothrock the Long Branch softball team Bill Dobinski Joan M. Pfeiffer Edward L. Ceraaani David Lane Joyce Oroh L. Harbison Donald W. Ross SOB Bob Geertman Wendy Will Debbie Weyand Michelle Gallo Edwin F. Stohrer Class of 79 Mrs. Fiorella T. Schnepper C. Robert Hubbs Joseph K. Riordan Virginia Thessen Mr. and Mrs. E. Szymanski C. S. Farkas Mr. Frisicaro Mike Mieney Bob Garby Classic Sterling the McCready's Mrs. Stansbury Frederick J. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder Mrs. Roberta Eggert Mr. William Streit Mr. R. Ping Mrs. Bradley Class of '80 Debbie Schruefer Merton L. Haynes Mr. Gary Bartoo Mrs. S. Stevens Iroquois Drama Club Iroquois Rifle Team Miss Millar Mr. D. Lamp Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Waterman Jim Piasecki Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hamms Dave Moreland James Preston Shemp Z. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Root Mrs. Lila Nevergold Mr. Ken Clinard J. B. Armesto Mrs. Maryiniak Mrs. Mehl Kenneth G. Palmer Class of Bl Mr. and Mrs. DeFazio Mr. Thomas F. Durham Coach Wainman Delbert R. Cronk Mr. Thomas McQuillan Ken Young Class of '82 Mr. and Mrs. Emens Marge Parks R. A. Howell Iroquois Cross Country team Karen Siebold Kim Wantuck 223 “Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands but like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them, you reach your destiny.” The Class of 1979 would like to extend its sincere ap- preciation to the faculty, guidance and staff who have helped us through the years.