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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

2 4 DEDICATION This twenty-fifth edition of the IROQUOIAN is dedicated to Mrs. Sandra Bisesi. Born in Poughkeepsie, New York, she graduated from Poughkeepsie High School in 1969 with a college preparatory diploma. She then attend- ed Dutchess County Community College in Poughkeepsie for one year and transferred to the State University College at Buffalo, where she re- ceived her Bachelor of Science Degree in 1972. Before her appointment to a position as English teacher at the Iroquois Middle School on June 25, 1973 she taught briefly at Williamsville South High School. Mrs. Bisesi received her Masters Degree in English Education from the State University College at Buffalo in June of 1976. In September of 1977 she moved to the High School. She has been a helper to the class of 1980 at both the Middle School and at the High School. She advised our float committees, our dances, and our holly hangings, and she made each one very special. As a teacher, and advisor, or a friend she has touched the hearts of many. We are, therefore, proud to dedicate this 1980 Iroquoian to Mrs. Sandra Bisesi. 6 8 10 13 My friends, I will remember you, think of you, pray for you and when another day is through, I'll still be friends with you. M 17 19 FRESHMAN ROW ONE — CLASS OFFICERS: Sue Rusinski, Presi- dent; Ron Wangelin, Vice-President; Laura Schroeder, Secretary; Julie Kummer, Treasurer. ROW TWO: CLASS DELEGATES: Lisa Brown, Pat Healy, David Kingsley, Richard Ruzewski. ROW THREE: Kevin Abraszek, Debbie Aldous, Mike Al- drich ROW FOUR: Doreen Almeter, Doug Almeter, Ken Anstett, ROW FIVE: Dean Anzalone, Sue Bainbridge, Lori Bapst, ROW SIX: Jim Baran Lisa Barker, Tracee Bartlett. 20 ROW ONE: Bob Bates, Todd Battistoni, Sandra Bauer. ROW TWO: Bob Beats, Kim Beaver, Kathleen Benzee. ROW THREE: Sheralee Bemer, Scott Bernier, Wayne Bielecki, Michael Biondo, John Blewett, Paul Blizniak. ROW FOUR: Lori Boebel, Mark Bofinger, Lynn Bojak, James Boyle, Jennifer Brackett, Donna Breen. 21 ROW ONE: Lisa Breidenstein, Tim Brocius, Rod- ney Broska, Michael Brunner, Heidi Budniewski, Angela Bukowski. ROW TWO: Daniel Burstyn, Rose Campanella. ROW THREE: Joanne Caradori, Christine Cardarelli. ROW FOUR: Judy Carpenter, Todd Cased. ROW FIVE: Mark Caughel, David Champion. ROW SIX: Lynn Cholewinski, Brian Chowaniec, Michele Chris- ten, Mary Chrosniak, Stephen Chudzinski, John Clark. 22 ROW ONE: Lisa Clark, Renee Clark, Chris Clif- ford. ROW TWO: Scoll Cohen, John Covell, Pe- ter Crofut. ROW THREE: Sandy Cromp, Mary Jo Cuppone, Michelle Czemeweski, Marty Davis, Russ Davis, Jennifer Day. ROW FOUR: Bob Dehr. ROW FIVE: Jeff Dembik. ROW SIX: No- reen Donohue, Kim Donovan, John Doran, Paul Dipirro. 23 ROW ONE: Bill Durant, Kathy Ellis, Darryl Ells, Jim Elvers. ROW TWO: Trade Esposito, Jeff Fitch, Bryon Foersch, Wayne Francis. ROW THREE: Karen Fredrickson, Dale George, Chris Gibney. ROW FOUR: Julie Giesler, David Gilbert, Tom Gilbert. 24 ROW ONE: Pam Gister, Sheryl Glinsboeckel, Kathy Godlove. ROW TWO: E'Marie Graczyk, Mary Greeley, Pam Greenauer. ROW THREE: Peter Greene, Robert Groh, Cathy Grotke. ROW FOUR: Ken Grzeskowiak, Dawn Gugluizza, Elaine Hanley. ROW FIVE: Elaine Hansgate, Kim Hartman, Steve Hawco, Mark Heberiing. ROW SIX: Beth Hertan, Diane Herr, Ronald Hickman, Lynnette Hodur. 25 ROW ONE: Greg Hoefler, George Hoffman. ROW TWO: Jennifer Hogue, Marty Hohensee, Laura Hojnacki, Bev Hutchinson, Wendy Jakubiak, Tracey James. ROW THREE: Bonnie Janora, Richard Janosz, Debbie Jezewski, Patty Jordan, Tim Julian, Alan Kaplewicz. ROW FOUR: Mike Kasprzyk, Mary Lou Kaufmann, Lisa Kawczynski, Don Kay, Bonnie Keem, Brian Keicher. ROW FIVE: Michele Keller, Patrick Kent, Richard Kingsley, Wesley Kless. 26 ROW ONE: Carol Kloc, Tom Kloc, Tony Knowles, Doug Knox. ROW TWO: Gretchen Knuth, Lynn Kozierowski, Norman Krajnik, Laureen Krawczyk. ROW THREE: Sue Krupski, Marian Kubiak, Anita Kull, Jennifer Kusz. ROW FOUR: Lisa Kwitek, Mike Lane, Lauri Lavin, Jamie Liberatore, Kyle Link, Dawn Lis. ROW FIVE: John Litteer, Lori Long. ROW SIX: Christa Loudenslager, Steve Macholz. What is a Friend i I will tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. Frank Crane LEFT: Diane Maciejewski, Doug Majeski, Mark Majewski, Marie Makowski. BELOW: ROW ONE: Kevin Malik, Doug Mangold. ROW TWO: Mark Marcheson, Jennifer Marien. ROW THREE: Paul Mazuchowski, David Mazurkiewicz. ROW FOUR: Kathy McAnulty, Alex McCarty. ROW FIVE: Laurie Meidenbauer, Gregg Metz. 28 LEFT: ROW ONE: Laura Meyer, Annie Miceli, Linda Miles. ROW TWO: Jim Miller, John Miller, Margaret Miller. ROW THREE: Theresa Monile, Sandy Moorman, David Morath. ROW FOUR: Holly Morford, Joyce Morris, Chris Mozrall. BELOW: ROW ONE: Terry Murzynski, Julie Nareau, Rich Natwora. ROW TWO: Greg Navagh, John Neureuther, Lisa Neureuther. ROW THREE: Mark Newton, Claudia Nick, Brian Nolan. 29 ROW ONE: Dan Northern!, Joy Norton, Jill Nowinski, Debbie O'Connor. ROW TWO: Kevin O'Donnell, Jim Olsen, Melissa Orf, Barb Osika. ROW THREE: Sue Ott, Debbie Owens, Mike Pearson, Lisa Perez. ROW FOUR: Wendy Per- kins, Gary Philiians. ROW FIVE: Julianne Pieczynski, Ann Povinelli. 30 ROW ONE: Jill Pritchard, Dawn Pronobis. ROW TWO: Jean Quick, Tom Reid. ROW THREE: Meg Reile, Julie Reinard, Sharon Renaud, Jim Rhodes, Jody Riedel, Gary Riehle. ROW FOUR: Janice Roche, Karen Roma. ROW FIVE: Joe Rook, Mike Roth. ROW SIX: Jeff Rounds, Joe Rounds. 31 ROW ONE: Karen Rozanski, Nick Russo, Sharon Ruszczyk, Jim Rys, Mike Rys, Joann Sauers. ROW TWO: Dean Schasel, Lisa Schepper, Margaret Schintzius, Lori Schloss, Jim Schneider, Larry Schnitzer. ROW THREE: Kevin Schoenthal, Joe Schopper, Amy Schrader. ROW FOUR: Dottie Schueler, Lorraine Schutt, Tracy Schwenk. ROW FIVE: Dan Seely, Gary Seibold, Scott Showalter. ROW SIX: Taylor Siebold, Jeff Simons, Donna Sitarek. 32 ROW ONE: Timm Slade, Todd Slade, Marcy Sly. ROW TWO: Steve Smith, Jeff Snaza, Bradley Sny- der. ROW THREE: Nancy Sobczak, Tammy Soeder. ROW FOUR: Darryl Sokolowski, Joe Sorgi. ROW FIVE: Donald Souder, Bruce Specht, Holly Speckmann, Marc Stanley. ROW SIX: Scott Steinagle, Jim Strain, Richard Streer, Matt Sweeney. 33 34 Mi ROW ONE: Marianne Warfle, Greg Weber. ROW TWO: Alan Weatherbee, Renee Weeks, Ken Wes- ley, David Wheeler. ROW THREE: Peggy Wheeler, Mary White, Mary Wier, Tammy Wieszczecinski. ROW FOUR: Dave Williams, Janet Willson, Scott Winkley, Cheryl Wroblewski. ROW ONE: Jeff Wroblewski, Barb Wryk, Tim Wutz, Cheryl Yager. ROW TWO: Dan Zandrowicz, Linda Ziccardi, Ron Ziegler, Holly Zgoda. ROW THREE: David Zwick, Robert Zywicki. 36 THE SHED ROW ONE: Tom Bauer, Donald Blair, Eileen Boldinski. ROW TWO: Scott Bowen, Robert Burke, Ed Coleman. ROW THREE: Rob Frommer, Russ Garigen, Bill Horvath. ROW FOUR: Larry Kaufman, Marilyn Lemke, Lauri Liddle, Ken May. ROW FIVE: Peggy McClintic, Michael Morrell, Jim Ruhland, Alvin Schweitzer. ROW SIX: Marly Schweitzer, James Wilk, Pearl Wittcop, Robert Zell. 37 s o p H O M O R E S ROW ONE: CLASS OFFI- CERS: PRES., Cheryl Lucas; V. PRES., Roy Swonger; SEC., Amy Wangelin; TRES., Chris Holland; DEL., Ron Barber. ROW TWO: DEL., Peter Fierle; DEL., Jim Reis. ROW THREE. DEL., Bryan Vosseler; Warren Achman. ROW FOUR: Carolyn Agthe, Randy Allen. ROW FIVE: Tina Allen Jim Am- brose. Jeanine Andol, Andy Atkinson, Cheryl Austin, Sue Austin, Alan Binkert. 38 ROW ONE: Wayne Barber, Lisa Bauer, Michele Bawol, Rich Bender, Kathy Ben- nett. ROW TWO: Rebecca Bergtold, Don Bemer, Pau- la Birtsch, Cheryl Bischof, Judy Black. The Sophomores started out the year right by winning the float competition. They came in first place with the theme, If Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1982 . f « ROW THREE: Brian Bly, Sharon Bohall, Robert Boiler, Chris Bradley, Abby Brauhn. ROW FOUR: Lauren Brazell, Sue Brocius, Jim Broska, Lynn Brunner, Wally Buchbinder. 39 ROW ONE: Connie Buchwald, Jennifer Buckley, Bryan Burke, Cheryl Burke, Edward Bushway, Jim Caradori. ROW TWO: Linda Carlson, John Carosa, Sherrie Cased, April Clark, Nancy Colucci, Lynn Conners. ROW THREE: Diane Cook, Peter Cook. ROW FOUR: Terry Coved, Roger Crosby. 40 ROW ONE: Bridget Daley, David Danitz, Rosemary Dark. ROW TWO: John Darmstedter, Lora Dawley, Steve Day. ROW THREE: Christine Demcie, James DePemo, Mark Dierolf, Laura Dobinski, Roxanne Dobmeier. ROW FOUR: Susan Dombrowski, Dave Donahue, Eve Donnelly, Karen Donovan, Tom Dougherty, Ed Dudek. ROW FIVE: Dave Dumouchel, Joe Ebeling, Hen- ry Eckert. ROW SIX: Pamela Ende, David Engel, Marlene Erhardt. 41 ROW ONE: Kathy Ernst. ROW TWO: Paul Feller. ROW THREE: Jeff Gawronski, Dale Fisher. ROW FOUR: Eric Canter, Steve Flumerfeldt. ROW FIVE: Barbara Galuski, Alan Foss. ROW SIX: Gretchen Gallo, Charlotte Gallagher, Kathy Fuller, Kevin Fuchs, Ed Friel, Michael Frank. 42 ROW ONE: Thomas Gerforacht, Tim Gerken, Maria Giambra, Lisa Gibney. ROW TWO: Bonnie Giesler, Craig Gilbert, Bonny Gingerich, George Glinsboeckel. ROW THREE: Brian Gowanlock, Mike Grimmer, Michael Groff, Richard Groff, Eric Gustavel, Kathy Hamm. ROW FOUR: Sandi Hand, Chris Hanley. ROW FIVE: Mary Hanley, Dave Hannah. ROW SIX: Pete Hart, Lisa Hartman. 43 ROW ONE: Nancy Hawley, Joan Hegedus, Julie Heigl, Scott Heil. ROW TWO: Cindy Henry, Lisa Hensen, Pete Herlan, Robert Hickman. ROW THREE: Dan Higginbotham, Kathy Hill, Kim Hodgson, Elizabeth Hoemer. ROW FOUR: Linda Hoffman, Paul Hohensee, Sue Hojnacki, Garnet Holmes, Deana Hoth, David Hotwes. ROW FIVE: Tammie Howell, Ken Hubbard, Todd Huber, Ken Hutchinson. ROW SIX: Michele Jesonowski, George Judware, Mary Kammerer, Chris Kaplewicz. 44 Wf'7 yM r . .Jrr? 4 ROW ONE: Mark Kawczynski, Frank Kech, Monica Kelver, Sue Kilger. ROW TWO: Maribeth Klier, Kathy Kloc, Rebecca Knab, Wendy Knuth. ROW THREE: Eric Kootte, Pat Kostrzbski, Andrew Kraft, Dennis Krawczyk. ROW FOUR: Sue Krieger, Kristen Kroh, Susan Kuchenbiesser, lames Kull. ROW FIVE: Mitch Kusmierz, Mark Kwiatkowski, Cornelia Lenhardt, Dan Leroy. This year's class officers were: Cheryl Lucas, President; Roy Swonger, Vice President; Amy Wangelin, Secretary; Chris Holland, Treasurer. ROW ONE: Rick Lewis, Laurie LiPuma. ROW TWO: Dave Litchke, Scot Litteer. ROW THREE: Ann Lochhaas, Randy Loomis, Lynn Lorenz. ROW FOUR: Randy Loudenslager, Aimee Lowrey, Kaileen Luthringer, Peter Macfariane, Donna Malik, Celeste Marek. ROW FIVE: David Marr, Mike Marsch, Carolyn Martin, David Mauerman. ROW SIX: Janet Mazurkiewicz, Sean McCarthy, Tom McCormick, Laurie McMoil. 46 ROW ONE: Steve McNamara, Mike McPhee, Dawn Melancon. ROW TWO: Chris Merkle, Deborah Miazga, Timothy Michaels. ROW THREE: Lisa Miley, Jody Millard, John Millard. ROW FOUR: Jeff Miller, Julie Miller, Mike Miller. ROW FIVE: Lance Minkel, Maria Mitchell, Mary Moessinger, John Moore. ROW SIX: Bob Moran, Lisa Moreland, Tony Morgante, Albert Mosack. The Chairpersons for this year's Sophomore float were Sue Ziccardi, and Mark Kawczynski. The attendants were Linda Schafer and Cheryl Lucas. 47 ROW ONE: Patrice Mozrall, Ray Mulvihill, Steve Mulvihill, Lisa Murphy. ROW TWO: Tom Murzynski, Dan Myszka, Sandy Neubert, David Newton. ROW THREE: Katie Noel, Dennis O'Brien. ROW FOUR: Joe O'Brien, Lee Occhino. ROW FIVE: Donna Perison, Terry Perkins, Bob Perry, Kathy Peterson. ROW SIX: Cary Pettit, Lisa Phillips, Dawn Pickard, Lisa Ping. The delegates for the Sophomore Gass were Ron Barber, Peter Fierle, Jim Reis and Bryan Vosseler. V 48 ? tu . ROW ONE: Jon Poleo, Mark Rebilas, Glenn Rebman, Michele Reczek. ROW TWO: Paul Reed, David Ressler, Tina Ritenburg, Cheryl Roll. ROW THREE: Debbie Roll, Denise Ruppenthal, Michael Rybarczyk, Shawn Sewell, Linda Schafer, Karen Schasel. ROW FOUR: Cynthia Schlatterer, Phil Schloss, Bev Schoenthal, Denise Schruefer. ROW FIVE: Scott Schurr, Lynne Schuster, Vicki Schutt, Mary Scotch. ROW SIX: Richard Sharp, Jim Sherbondy, Lori Shevlin, Robert Skinner. ROW ONE: John Slawienski, Becky Smith, Bob Smith, Frank Sorgi, Eric Sporysz, Gilbert Spring- field. ROW TWO: Bonnie Staab, Fred Steinhilber. ROW THREE: Mary Ann Strain, Laurie Streicher. ROW FOUR: Margaret Streif, Larry Swonger. ROW HVE: John Syra- cuse. ROW SIX: David Szewczyk. 50 ROW ONE: Tim Talley, Donna Tkaczyk, |im Topor, Kathy Trakimas, Mary Trinkle, Nancy Trzepacz. ROW TWO: Missy Ulrich, Randy Ulrich. ROW THREE: Kimberly Utz, Michael Virchau. ROW FOUR: Sue Wagner, Randi Walker. ROW FIVE: Gretchen Ward, Susan Ward. ROW SIX: Ray Warner, Cynthia Waver 51 ROW ONE: Richard Waskow, Penn Watson, Daniel Welkley, Rich Weremblewski. ROW TWO: Henry Wesolowski, Jean Wheeler, Patricia Wheeler, Don- na Whiting. ROW THREE: Karen Wilckens. ROW FOUR: Crystal Wilking, Jennifer Willson, Tom Wil- son. ROW FIVE: Marie Winiewicz, Beth Wollen, Lori Wood. 52 53 Troy Battistoni Paula Anzalone Scott Bainbridge David Bapst Darryl Baran Paul Allen Carol Baschmann Chuck Beats Lisa Allen Duane Almeter Jeff Aichinger Sue Allen Mary Berner fC! 9 _ Bonnie Bernier Thomas Bethge Paula Carretto Brad Chase John Clapp Keith Buckingham Karen M. Carpenter Sue Chapin Karen Carpenter Michael Ceppaglia Jim Clapp Dave Clifford Steve Caradori 57 loe DiC hiaro John Dembik a k Michael Dorobiale Joseph Dudzic Carol Dencola Robert Doyle Robert Dukat Bryan Donohue Linda Dubisz John Durant David Dustin Johanna Duwaldt 58 59 Paul Gingerich Robert Gingerich Connie Gillman Kimberly Greeley Marcia Greene Carole Grotke Laura Halter Mark Grucella Gail Hageman Mike Hake 60 Gary Harter Jim Hawco Dave Harvey Patricia Heim Joan Hanlon Andy Hasselberg 61 r Kimberly Kasprzyk Dan Howse Tom Jackson Roberta Hoyler Charlene Jakubowski David Hyer Mary Ann Jednat Kathy Jackson Mary Kamath John Kamy Jay Kaufman 62 Jim Karpinski Jim Kaufmann Mary Kaufmann Dave Kaszubowski Mary Keem Velina Kouimanis Randy Kosinski Paul Rummer Jim Labuzzetta Robert Lenz 63 Tim Lewalski Jeffery Lewinski Colleen Litchke Michael Lock Mike Malik Sharon Manzij 64 We find in life exactly what we put into it. Ralph Waldo Emerson Karl Marzolf Bonnie Matyjasik Sue Massara Andrea Mazuchowski Cindy Mathis Roseann McAnulty 65 Mike Mieney Scott Missel Elizabeth Mitchell Jerry Monile David Monin Janine Moritz Cherrie Miller Jeff Miller Robert Miller Lynn Nadrowski Harry Mueller Kevin Mueiie Kathy Murr Laura Nash Jeff Navagh Christy Nelson Thomas Neu Janine Nick Barb Nies Craig Niesen Mike Nowicki Nareen O'Brien Karen O'Donnell Rodney Offhaus Daniel Olszewski Otto Orf Dan Orlando )ill Pankiewicz Karen Parker Mike Patterson Barbara Penfold lames Perkins Lynn Perry Trieia Peters Anna Petri Dennis Pickard Joseph Podraza Jeffrey Pieczynski Mark Pietrzak 68 Kim Reed Mike Reid Donna Repek Paula Reynolds Ron Richter Jamie Popiol Richard Pruski Todd Pyzikiewicz Cheryl Quick Carl Rademacher Mark Rademacher Mike Pytlak Patty Quinn Kevin Raden 70 Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understanding. Hebrews Charles Schuh Karen Seibold Debbie Settlemyer |im Sharp Heidi Showalter Donald Silleman 71 Paul Smith Lane Springfield Virginia Stoddard Don Stover Cynthia Somerville Allan Spulecki Greg Stahl Bill Stone Darrel Stroh 72 Russell Sugg leannine Terranova Debi Thornton Julie Thornton Sondra Trumpler Patricia Turner Sue Ulewski left Wagner Andy Walter Eric Walters Lori Struck Paul Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Don Thompson Sue Suleski Lisa Tiefel Sheila Weatherbee Eric Weber Linda Weber Marcy Weeks ue Weinman Peter Welkley Renee Wenzel 74 Hear instruction, and be wise, and refuse it not. Hebrews Rick Wurts Mark Zima Kevin Zaretski Thomas Zizzi Debbie Weyand Arnold Wilkolaski Laura Wilkolaski Wendy Will Colleen Winkley Julie Wolff Kevin Wright Kim Wilkinson Joseph Winnewicz Brian Wheeler Ken Whiting Edward Wesolowski 75 Bridget O'Brien — Treasurer Darlene — I shall pass through this world but once; any good therefore I can do, or any kindness I can show to any human being let me do it now, let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again — Stephen Grellet Greg — '1 am who I am, you are who you are; I do what I want, you do what you want; I live to please myself, you live to please yourself; and if we meet between, then it's beautiful. Will never forget Bus No. 122 with Ma, Baimbo, Bobby, and the family. Karen (Mac) — If a few lines could express my feelings for the friends I've gained and value, things would be easier. Will never forget T.N.T., stew buddies, C.S., Mr. T., Great Issues, Dad the boys and the Inferno. Future Plans hopping Bridget — will never forget J.V. Cheerleading, sledding parties, The Stranger , Camelot, Christmas caroling, Easter party. Soccer games '79, B.J. Concerts, School for Sale, and all the special people who made it happier. . . It's been fun. Carson's fondest memories are 7 22 79 and 12 21 79. Will never forget Barb, Tam, Sharon, Mary, TNT. Many thanks to Miss Millar Mr. Friz. Pet Peeve getting caught being Bad Rember When? It's your mother...! Rob's fondest memories are having good friends, the team, and 4 years of school and lying about his fondest memories. Will never forget Scott his gym all of his coaches. Likes sports, girls, the works! Everyone must move on in life ... So GET ME OUT OF HERE! Pet Peeve is physics Mr. C. Rich's fondest memories are of Michelle and her feet. Track the coaches. Will never forget Home-Cloning 79 Mr. Mike, M.T., J.B., Art, E.G. and punching out Joe R. with the boys. Likes Wine, Wom- en, Song. Dislikes anything not to do with Wine, Women Song. Robert Mazurkiewicz — Delegate Richard Sweeney — Delegate 78 The Class of 1980 entered ICHS in 1976, wary of the big seniors and ready to take the school by storm. With Miss Harbison as our advisor, we won 4th place in the float compe- tition with Came Wienschrieder and Darlene Willed riding our creation. We had our first dance, and with Bill Schopper as our fearless leader, we made it to our sophomore year. As Sopho- mores we marveled at how short the Freshmen were. With Mrs. Bisesi guiding us, we moved up a notch with a 3rd place finish in the float competition. Attendants Dawn Fuchs and Ju- lie Lowrey waved from that one. Michael Todoro was at the helm, and we made money from our Summerfest dance. Then we were Juniors. At float parties, more people were interested in rumbling in the hay than building our float. Francine LiPuma and Deb Murphy rode our 4th place float that rainy Homecoming. We also won the spirit award twice, showing that we really had school spirit. Michael Todoro was elected as SGB President, and we looked forward to our senior year, Seniors at last ! Senioritis struck early, towards the fall of 1979. Renee Mozrall reigned as Homecoming Queen with attendants Leigh Fischer and Dariene Willed. Once again, we won the spirit award . Mr. Lamp was our float advisor. With Dariene Willert as President, we had a prison tee-shirt sale, and won 2nd place in Holly Hanging for the second year in a row. We picked Famous Final Scene as our Prom Theme. The Class of 1980 looks into the future as Seniors, but will never forget the big part ICS has played in forming their past. 79 Deborah Achman Eugene Allen Claudia Abitzch will never forget her best friend Lynda D. and the four years she has known her . . . Pet peeve is Where's your pass? . . . Future plans are to study busi- ness and teach at I.C.S. Debbie's fondest memory is 10 3 78 and meeting Mark E.... If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you it's yours, if it doesn't, it never was. Steve's favorite pastimes are sailboat racing, skiing, motorcross, wrestling, track, and girls. Plans on taking life one day at a time. Scott's fondest memory is Mr. Reardon's tangents ... fu- ture plans are to be a lawyer. Scott Agthe l°hn Albrecht |odi Allen l°hn Ambrose John's favorite pastime is dreaming about the day that he will get out of this place . . . Will never forget his friends enduring senior year with him. Jodi will never forget all her special friends esp. Tics, Jeanerie, Barry, Patty, Nise-Poo, Betty, K.S., K.G., D.L., B.R., D.R., G.H., D.A., D.R., J.B., special conversations with Dawn, and Justine, a long lost friend. John will never forget little brother, Cindy, The Little Blue Bear , the Rice Rd. Gang, C.P., M.B., Mr. Chaney, Mr. Librock, and most of all. Mom and Pops . . . If you believe in it and dream of it, it will happen. ... Pet peeve is lazy stockboys. 80 Denise's fondest memory is being with all the people she loves and sharing a lot of good and bad times . . . will never forget S. Buffalo, Donna, J.A., D.A. (Azano), D.A., Tee Wee, Babbles, Way, Mrs. Parks, C.M., R.M., M.H., D.C., B.M., R.S., S.M., or the Elma Gang. Michele will never forget morning practices, fun on the swim bus, square dancing, lab days, Faysics, jr. year dances, and everyone who's helped make Iroquois what it is. Sue's fondest memories are 6th period with Greg and being with her friends . . . will never forget all her friends, esp. Linda, and all the guys on the rifle team .. . pet peeve is people who think they're better than everyone . . . likes Rifle parties and having a good time. Denise Andol William Bainbridge Susan Baiocco Scott Balczerzak Carol's fondest memories are the times spent with Wayne and Homecoming 79 . . . will never forget breakfast at Perkin's, green M M's, breaking into Babette's house, 10 20 78, and Mr. Radder's class ... likes friendly people, dislikes spitballs and BOCES. Tammy's fondest memories are football and basketball games, 3rd place in cheerleading competition, and be- ing mascot . . . will never forget Pete, or her friends, esp. Karen, Char, Renee, Beth, Joan, Jeanne, Joe, Jeff, Tim, Rick, and The Elma Meadow's Gang (Ralph). John's fondest memory is Mr. Lane's 6th period studyhall with Debbie, Bonny, Garnet, and Dave . . . will never forget Mr. Lane's Ag class with Teddy . . . likes farming ... dislikes English ... future plans are to go into Dairy farming. John Beats 82 Virginia's fondest memory is winning the field hockey sectionals 3 years in a row ... will never forget all her friends, esp. Miss B. and Miss M . . . pet peeves are tapping holes in the field hockey field and cleaning basketballs for Miss Millar. Craig will never forget the good times at practice with Grizz and rifle cleanups. Jeff will never forget his senior love ... pet peeves are Where are you supposed to be? and Where's your pass? Bill's fondest memory is Team Gonzo and the Ducks, the class of '79 and Mr. Knowles . . . will never forget all the friends he made when he got home from the hospital . . . likes the class of '80 and dislikes rent-a- cops. Dave will never forget ICS football and all the friends he's made over the past 4 years. Jean will never forget Dawn (Tics), Candi, Jodi, Ba- bette, Jamie (pops), Brian Jeffe, B.B., B.G., R.W.. G.W., the girls soccer team, parties at the park and Chinese fire drills — fondest memory is ninth grade and all the fun she had ... pet peeve is cliques. Virgin Becker Craig Bender leffrey Benson William Berner David Beveriy Michael Bialecki lean Biondo Paul Birrer 83 lay will never forget Swen, Clones, Doug, Crazy Ed, Dino, all the nights cruisin', and Mr. Ferguson, his friend ... To those who see, the wilderness calls — and in the snow are tracks that lead us on .. .dislikes lining up on the touchline and taking a mile . . . pet peeve is Bert. Candi's fondest memories are junior year. Driver Ed, and summer vacation with friends ... will never forget 1st period in the library and just before Art . . . pet peeve is nosey homeroom teachers, likes soccer games. Shorthand II and Secretarial. Randy will never forget wrestling practice. Coach Dech, Nick Nordic, D.C., R.R., and Sundays . . . the family lives ... pet peeve is Miss Wohlers. John will never forget P.S., C.N., J.D., J.S., D.K., and all the great parties we shared . . . fondest memory is scoring a goal while under the influence ... pet peeve is people who don't know how to party . . . So long, farewell, I hope to see you in Hell. lay Blanchard Candida Boldl 84 Randolph Bowen |ohn Bradley Cheryl Brooks Joseph Bunk Jay will never forget Diane for reasons understood, and parties with the gang. Fondest memories are Summer 79, parties at L-J's, and all the good times with J.S., W.R., D.S., and J.M. A poor workman blames his tools. Pet Peeve is people who grab your face. Joe's fondest memory's are basketball games and sledding. Will never forget almost being shaved by the class of '79. Pet Peeve is pencil head. Future plans are to become a hermit and live in the Alps. 85 Dan will never forget the people he's known. Jim will never forget C.T., A.L., typecasting, boag, the feats, 6 per. with T.D., dance fever, and Dustin Chords. Fondest memories are Heart, rituals, stage band, page 94. Worst Memory is Mambo. Dawn will never forget Don Stover and all her friends, Esp. Jean, Babette, Podi, Neice, Doreen, Candi, Randy, Jamie (God), Darrell (Inch), Gary, Terry, Linda, John, and all the partyin' gang, 6 per., Sundays, and Home- coming '79. Pet peeves are spitballs, tattle-tales, rent-a- cops, cliques, and homeroom. Karen will never forget soccer, Chinese fire drills, friendly's, the movies, and all the friends that made high school special. Michael Chrosniak ra Wayne Clark Peter Coblentz Shari Collier Louisa's fondest memories are Band, Colorguard the Falconer exchange. Will never forget taking over DWR's office 10th. periods, lessons? Kathy likes being with Joe, and will never forget Joe, Lisa, Ski, Andol, Bakery crew, Ali Baba's, and Emery Park. Fondest memory is the summer of '79. Dislikes school cliques and disco. Life Begins at 22. Wayne will never forget Carol and S.S. with Mr. Griener, Dana, Andy, Tom, all the crazy things Berner does, and winning football seasons 76, '77, 79. Fondest memory is the HC '79 with Carol, and football at ICS. Pet peeve is quarterbacks. Likes the thought of graduating. Mike's fondest memories are the summer of 79, Zum Ritter, Maltaiser Will never forget M.B., M.L., B.G., M.D., A.D., J.M., M.M., D.G., D.W., and trying to skate at Regal. Likes Skateboarding, skiing, girls. Dislikes physics Chemistry. Saqtwas? Shari will never forget Diana, who enjoys smashing bottles, Trish, W.C., C.S., L.D., L.L., The Who Concert, weekend parties and all her teachers. Mike Collins Carol's fondest memories are the times spent with her friends. Will never forget 3rd per. Studyhall, E.A., shop- ping, road trips. The Green Baby, concerts . . . Fleetwood Mac. Pet peeve is Little Gus Roxy. Did I say that?! Thats Life. Wanda will never forget all her close friends S.D., G.C., K.C., D.F., S.S., C.W., B.H., L.T., A.M., L.L., S.G., J.D., S.T., C.N., C.G., CB, K.S., and her favorite teachers, Mrs. B., Mr. D., Mr. S., Mrs. N., Mr. F. Fondest memory is homeroom with Mr. D. and S.D., G.C., J.C., S.P., sta- pling those papers. Nadine's fondest memory is being one of the two girls in Dech's weight-training class. Will never forget Senior year as a cheerleader, Marla, Mark, DeeDee, John, Rick, Mr. H20man, Lump, and what crappy years she had in this place. When you dream, dream BIG. Sandy will never forget all her great friends at ICS, esp. Kel., Wags, Hags, and Sans. Pet Peeve is being hit by flying objects in the lunchroom. Donald Cook Carol Corbetta Wanda Coulter Cenine Craig Sharon Dark Michael Davis Judy Day Sharon's fondest memory is Dave, Will never forget K.O., C.N., C.M., N.N., N.O., R.S., P.S., D.G., and her friends, cheerleading, and snowdays. Plans to become a halfway decent artist and to have fun. Dislikes mean teachers, rude people, boring classes, and studyhalls. Pet peeve is being pinched in the arm. Darlene's fondest memory is having Mr. D. for home- room. Will never forget Mr. Reardon's social class with R.W., R.B., K.T., and the rest of the gang. Likes skipping without being caught. Laurie will never forget A.S., J.P., M.D., S.D., L.T., 3rd per. in the yearbook room, 4th per. lunch, and the trial in Con. Law 5 6 per. All we have in which we have to fulfill our goals are the day, the hours, and minutes which comprise our finite life. Mary's fondest memories are secret admirer notes and the special friend made by them. Will never forget M.C., M.L., M.B., B.W., Mr. Sabo's toupee. Dislikes boring classes, fire extinguishers and snowbanks. Pet peeve: getting hit in nose. Laurie DeStephen Darlene Diell Mary Donlon 89 Dana Donnelly Suzanne Doyle Dana's fondest memory is Fri. morning sessions and Mr. Luder's class Likes Genesee, Skoal, women. Pet peeve is stuck-up giris. Future plans include going to Alfred and having a good time. Will never forget the F.D.I. members. Dislikes Mrs. B Mr. Lane's lectures. lack's (Frosty) fondest memory is playing soccer with the boys , J.B. Nad, Burrs, DK. Dislikes teachers who can't teach, and morning practice for swimming. Don't Rag. Lynda Dye Mark tt elin Clenn Fitzgerald Gregg's (Space) fondest memories are of Mary and all the good times. Will never forget all the gang, football 79, Mr. T. all the passes and spitballs. Likes Track, Football and Mr. Friz. Plans on playing football in college. Pet peeve is people gossiping. Boots Leigh's fondest memories are of Jay and the great times they've spent together. Will never forget Soph. yr. Who 79, D.F., D.FI., B.O., and all her friends, Homecomings 78 79, and our old spot. Likes being making oth- ers happy. Worst memory is the infamous sophomore dance. Kathy will never forget Mary, Francine, Lynn, Cheryl, Dawn, and all the good times they've had together, the summer of '79, Supertramp Concert (!), B.V. bottles and smashing them. Brian's fondest memory is sitting in GrieneCs S.S. class and listening it his B.S. Will never forget the parties down at Briggswood and the cabin. Plans on going into Aviation Mechanics and getting a Hawaiian woman. He never Knew 4 years went by so fast. 91 Debra Foss Debbie's fondest memory is 6th per. studyhall with Teddy Bear . Will never forget all her friends esp. Bonny, Karen, Wanda, and everyone that was at her house New Year's Eve. Pet peeve is people who get drunk too often and 1st per. typing class Dawn's fondest memories are times spent with special friends, esp. Jim, L.F., C.C., F.L., M.O., D.H., B.O., K.F., C.Z., S.S., L.Z. Will never forget H.C. '77, rah-ing, soph, year, parties, dances, 3 Musketeers , yearbook, and 4 years of great times. Favorite pastime is Squirrelin' out. Dislikes rumors and trying to fit ev- erything in. Good Luck, Everybody! Shawn's fondest memories are midnight show. Track season, and sports Lit., B.F., P.W. Will never forget Sharon, K.P., Rocky, Gonzo, Swat, and all of the ani- mals, addicts, and alcoholics. Future plans include go- ing to college and following the footsteps of Bluto Blutarski. Scott will never forget what he got out of school. Likes Country Western music. Future plans include building construction. Do unto others as they do to you Pet peeve is Mr. Streit. Diana's fondest memories are 1st per. studyhall, jr. year with Mike, Bill, Wayne, Bob, Delores, and Ste- phen Hayes. Will never forget Feeler, Smitty, Nipples, Dan, Ken, Wayne, Geoff, swollen arms, and 3rd year French class. Pet peeve is classes split into groups. Fu- ture plans include college and Melanie's Representa- tive. Scott Fullington Shawn Gallagher Diana Galuski 92 Daniel Garvey Ed Gauthier Karen Gehrman Dan's fondest memory is RD's Bio. class with L.F., D.F., D.W., M.H., J.S., D.K., Pet peeve is Baldwin's math class and Father Laven. Future plans are to be Ruler of all Time, Space Dimension. Cindy will never forget friendly's with K.C. and P.W., Mugs, and all the friends she's made at I.C.S. Ed's fondest memory is the big C.P. in Sept 78. Will never forget kindergarten, Miller time, C.P's. and asso- ciates. Future plans include studies of life and society communism. Cindy Gerbracht Pamela Gerken Grace Giesler 93 David will never forget computer math. Likes Led Zep- pelin, Chalie Daniel's Band, Dire Straits, and Elvis Costello. Dislikes Kiss and Disco. Sandy's fondest memories are time shared with J.G., Bookkeeping II, and English 10R. Will never forget her best friends S.D., D.E., K.S., L.H. . . . wishes luck and love to the class of '80. Joy's fondest memories are the Honda, the Park, great friends. Good times, good times, me too! Will never forget Jeanne, J.D. (J.P.) J.D., J.M., P.H., Mr. D., Mr. Miller, P.H., March 19. Pet peeve is being constant- ly harassed, gm. Lynn's fondest memory is meeting Jon. Will never for- get Mrs. Madden and all the great times she had in her class. Gail Hageman lynn Hagmire 94 Tracy Hauptman Jeanne Hegedus Amy Heigl Paul Herlan Dennis Hess Jeanne's fondest memories are the summer of 79 all the great times at the park spent with good friends. Will never forget Joy, J.D., J.M., K.O., R.Z., T.B., P.H., Mr. D., Mrs. Parks, Mr. Root, and all the times with friends at ICS. pet peeve is Mr. Root's great shirt practices. Paul's (Stue) fondest memory is meeting a telephone pole up-close personal (12 21 79) Will never for- get all the high life and losing it in the Red Bam. pet peeve is people who like to play Dad when his out with the boys. Dislikes freshman and some juniors (you know who you are). Would like to thank friends that put up with him for 4 years. Barb's fondest memory is H.R. weekend rendezvous. Will never forget Doug, Sheila, Babs. pet peeve is snow days that we don't get. Likes a friendly smile, ooo we've traveled a long time together... Dennis will never forget Fergie's sports Lit. class, cabin parties, Majesty, Span, Show, Kenny, pet peeve are Physics, Mrs. Schildkamp, Disco and Mr. Rothrock, Dislikes Rent-a-cops. Hand-loose Do it up Amy will never forget Mike, the summer of 79, and all her friends. Enjoys skinng, adventure travel. 95 Ken will never forget R.Z., T.K., J.S., J.B., J.K., G.E., T.H., T.H., J.S., Dad, C.C., D.F., T.F., C.W., C.Z., L.Z., F.L., K.F., fondest memory is winning the trophy in the Lancaster B.B. Tournament. I'd like to thank all the kids in ICS for accepting me in my Jr. Sr. year Mike's fondest memory is the summer of '79. Will nev- er forget Zum Fitter Malthaiser. Loves to travel. Pet peeve is Bauem Every year is getting shorter, never seen to find time. Plans that either come to naught of half a page of scribbled lines. Flanging on in quiet desperation is the English way. The time is gone, the song is over, thought I'd have something more to say. Sheila's fondest memories are weekend shopping trips. Will never forget Math 10R and Mr. Ludwig's. Let's try one more minute Worst memory is Mr. Ftowell's Re- gents Chemistry Test. Pet peeve is being called Sue. Susan Hoeber Michael Hoeg Sue Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear god, and keep his Commandments, for this is the whole duty of Man. Ecdesiates 12:13 KJB. future Plans are to live her life for God according to his perfect will. 96 Dawn Hopper Diane Holwes Marie — From quiet homes and first beginning, out to the undiscovered ends, there's nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends. Hilaire Belloc Brian will never forget the trial in Con. Law. Likes meeting new people, and dislikes overhead projectors. Pet peeve is overcrowded lunchrooms. I have only to pass through this world but once. Any good thing therefore that I can do, Let me do it now for I shall not pass this way again. Tony's fondest memory is coming to ICS activities to- tally out of it. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all. Future plans include college and get- ting a job. Diane's fondest memories are J.V. Cheerleading with the Clique and Homecoming 78. Will never forget D.D., L.F., B.O., D.F., all her friends, Who 79, squirreling out at soccer games and the party in S.G.B. Worst memory is the hassle of being suspended foom cheerleading. Dislikes being referred to as a Bleached Blonde. David's fondest memories are the 4 years in Mr. Strett's homeroom. Will never forget the fun in S.H. when the teachers weren't looking. Well, they say 4 years of High School go fast, but you don't believe them until they are over. Its been fun and its been Hell. Ken House Terry Hunt Scott will never forget 12x and AP English. (The two worst) Plans to go to college for 4 years and then re- tire. Terry's fondest memory is last year with L.Z. Will never forget the night we put the school up for sale, fitting 7 people in the M.G. and the staff of this yearbook. He would also like to thank them for making this the sucess it is . . . and R.M., C.Z., S.S., Top Down, and Fawn and Frannie Dale's fondest memory is the Memorial Day party '79. Will never forget cabin parties. Bus 131, and Mrs. B's talks. Pet Peeves are car accidents, losing weight, and injuries. Future plans are to burn down every Disco in the U.S.A. Tom's fondest memory is of Francine Colorado putting the school up for sale. Will never forget the Boys, Williamsville E. game, Football. Pet peeves are Mr. Root, Commander Tom, and the rest of the Ad- ministration. Likes underdasswomen large amounts of beer. Dislikes lack of snow. Plans to join a frat and skid row. Hello Luv! Cal will never forget those Depew matches and 98 Coaches Dechowitz Marcheson, and wrestling. Thomas Hunt Sandra Hutchinson Calvin lackson Eric (akubiak Joseph Kamy Linda Kech Anamai's fondest memory is Mrs. Keller's cooking class. Will never forget Mr. Howell's Jeepers People! and snow. Likes everything and dislikes nothing. Plans to be a nurse and to come back to the U.S.A. It's cold here! Sue's fondest memory is the summer of '79 with Andy, Amy, Mike, and the Empirial Fubars. Will never forget going to see goodleberg (almost). July 4, 1979, musi- cals, and all the friends she made at ICS and E.A. Pet peeve is 12X and the Wob (need I say more?) Life is a B—. Linda will never forget the Rifle Team, Newspaper and all the friends and teachers. Pelri Kekale Susan Keller 99 YrT' 1 i f Doreen Kingsland Brenda King Stephan Kibler Gregg Kirchoff Doreen will never forget Kim, Wendy, Kathy ... Mrs. Notarpole's room this year!! Bonnie Klier William Kolb n ( ' 4 Timothy Kopp 100 Lawrence Kosinski Ernst Kovacs Natalie Kramer Mark Kratt lames Kowelewski Timothy Kraska Susan Kratz Sue will never forget Ground Round, JP's animal house, Noogie Patrol, the tennis bus, Jelly, Pinky, B.B., U.S.MC.T., and especially M.H., one. Good things in life take a long time. -Chicago. Tim's fondest memories are the 1979 Swat Team, Mr. Ferguson's Sports Lit. class, and hanging loose with the gang. Will never forget football '79, studyhall 3rd per. with C.C., G.E., and all the gang, and C.Z. J.K., T.K., J.S., L.Z., and M.O., Pet peeve is Basic Foods, Physics, and Mrs. Schildkamp. 101 Thomas Kull Kim Kummer Lorraine Lemanski Leslie Krieger Tom's fondest memory are the Friday morning sessions. Likes Genesee, Skoal, 7 Woman. Pet peeve is being called Tommy Face Future plans are to go to college and have a good time. Will never forget the F.D.I. Members. I like girls, you like girls Dislikes Mr. Lane's lectures. Kim's fondest memories are all the specail times shared with Pete. Will always remember Debbie, Sue, Vicki, Car- ol and the excellent times we've shared, 5 9 79, Bring it home . Track '79, tennis with P.B. and unforgettalbe labs with D.L. Jesus is not only the problem solver, but the problem dissolver. io; Lorrie will never forget her friends of class '79 and cheerieading Dance '77 homeroom 121, Pet Peeve is people who walk slow down the stairs. I will say this but once. If there's any kindness I can show, let me show it now for I'll never see this day again. Jim will never forget all the fun times shared with his friends, esp. Joe's Mary's parties. Fondest memories are of Homecoming '79, Supertramp concert and Letchworth. Will always remember B.B. games, moody giris, Jeff, J.B. G.E. R.M. S.S. especially Dawn. Leslie will never forget C.S. K.M. B.L. C.D., L.K. and her fantastic friends she's made at ICS and all the great times they've shared. Fondest memories are Mac' parties and the times at the inferno. Future Plans: Hopping. Barbara Leonard Frantine LiPuma Patricia lewalski Robert Liefll Deborah LiPuma Francine's fondest memory is Homecoming '78 with Tom ... Will never forget D.F., C.C., K.F., L.Z., B.O., M.O., S.S., K.H., Terry, and Steamboat, Cheerleading and the Three Musketeers! Likes partying with C.C. and D.F. . . . Pet peeve is not remembering Toga parties. Debbie (Pinky) will never forget K.K., S.K., V.S., C.T., Odo, B.W., and all my friends, cheerleading, the ground round, playing Dataman, Run to Me Holly Hanging, 11- 15-79, cramming in homeroom, the Dating Game ... Pet peeve is Physics. 103 Julie's fondest memories are Homecomings 77 79 . . . will never forget L.A., S.P., C.Z., B.S., T.P., J.H., P.S., K.P., J.K., M.O., Mr. Friz, Miss Boggan, basketball, foot- ball, and volleyball games, and dances, cold garages and Marilla Carnival . .. dislikes 6:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday and bus rides . . . pet peeve is what do you like better, Julie or Jill? Mark's fondest memory is trying to overcome that im- possible dream . . . will never forget L.K., and help from Coach Sweet... dislikes Chemistry. Jackie's fondest memory is going to Boces .. . will nev- er forget Summer of 77, Boces, Mrs. Parks, Jennifer and all her friends . . . pet peeves are long bus rides, getting up for school, the farmers and their chewing tobacco and spit balls... future plans include going to college to be a LPN. lulie Lowrey Mark MacFarlane (acquelin Makowski Andrea Malik 104 John Malinowski Marcia Marr Marcia will never forget S.B., L.K., M.M., J.T., D.M., P.H., June 23. .. . Pet peeve is people who think they know everything ... Make all your dreams realities. Yvonne's fondest memory is meeting Jim March 15th . . . Will never forget Cheryl, Mr. Sabo, Darlene Dietl, Karen G. and all the other people who made it worth coming here . . . Future plans are spending her time with Jim ... Pet peeve is Jocks. Dean Matthews Yvonne Matthews Carol Matyjasik Carol's fondest memories are sharing birthdays and Christmas with the gang, and making rubber cement bouncing balls . . . Will never forget Dust in the Wind and Mr. Scanlon ... Pet Peeves are com- ing up for air, cheek pinching, and C.N.- Does my hair look al- right? ... Likes beautiful blue eyes. ioj Deanna McBride Scott McCabe Linda McConnell Maureen McCormick Cheryl will Never forget: Yvonne, Carol, Patty, Lori, Lisa, Karen, and Mr. Sabo. Future Plans are to be happily married to Tom after Aug. 1. Deanna feels sorry for the coming classes cause this school is be- coming more like a prison . . . Plans to go into business adminis- tration and be a boss in a firm. Scott's fondest memory is C.C. with Mr. Bill and getting 34 mail- boxes in one night . . . Future plans are to go to college and try to graduate with some kind of degree. Maureen will never forget: P.S., K.O., S.D., C.N., N.N., D.C., C.M., ,06D.M., T.U., and all my other special friends. k - ■ I Michele McGee Ann McMahon Michael McMoil Eileen McNemey Donna Melson Gary Metz 107 Michele's fondest memories are: Homecoming 79, Carnation Day, Orchestra concerts, and Homeroom . . . dislikes 10:00 p.m. . . . Hey Eileen , My that kitchen's hot . Ann's fondest memory is getting acquainted with Bob . . . will never forget the BOCES bus; DAI. and all my other friends ... Dislikes Rent-A-Cop. Cary will never forget 4 5 period sports Lit. and the day his sentence runs out. Roger plans to find a job at the Miller Brewing Company . . . Will never forget; Great Issues, J.S., J.B., K.M., S.S., and H.R. 138. Ed will never forget Howie Greiner's class . . . fondest memory is not being able to remember BOCES homeroom ... Ducks '80 AH . Tom's fondest memory is Mr. Reardon's 11R class .. . dislikes Howard Cosell and Homework . . . plans to go to the Super Bowl with the Bills in it. Frank Minnolera lames Miller 108 Timothy Mickney Deborah Mildrew im Christopher Michaels Delia Mitchell Tim will never forget Frank's bruised shins, Mark and Larry's warped minds, and Dean's warped hair ... He plans to con- quer the universe ... Frank Zappa for President . Craig will never forget Sports Lit. with Iguana breath. Cherie's fondest memory is going to lunch at Red Bam with S.B. D.P. ... will never forget S.D., S.B., G.B., D.K., S.K., M.P., J.H., D.N.,. . . dislikes jocks . . . plans always to be with Karle and to always love him. Carolyn Mollrup Patricia Moorman lean Morrissey Michele Moszak Carolyn's quote: Choose life — only that and always, and at whatever risk. To let life leak out, to let it wear away by the mere passage of time, to withold giving it and spreading it is to choose nothing. — Sister Hellen Kelley. Shelley will never forget Myrtle Beach, Olean, J.W., S.S., Rod, the car. Sue Sue our friendship, Mary- ann, Tasta Pizza, Summer of '78, Frampton, Sharon P., track, S.H., and his striped shirt, C.N., D.H., J.B., J.L., and all my jock friends. Prom '79, Bob Phillips, Lakeshore M.VV. Patty will never forget M.J., Kay, Chester, Tooie, Reto, Lu, Sam, Hutch June and all her rowdy friends . . . future plans are to work with people and spread the love of this world around ... Keep in Touch. Renee will never forget the crazy and joyous times she's had and all of the friends that made it worth- while . . . fondest memory is Homecoming '79 .. . plans to live life to its fullest and be happy. Renee Mozrall Linda Murphy no Irvin Murr Carl Nadrowski Debbie Murphy Carl will never forget partying during soccer with Frostie , ).B., D.K., and being J.O. by K.F. Nancy will never forget K.O., C.N., S.D., D.G., M.M., D.W., C.M., and those crazy parties . . . fondest memory was Summer of '79 . . . May all your wildest dreams come true and look to the future. Robert's fondest memory is Mrs. Notarpole's H.R. and 1979 Rifle at the states ... Pet peeve is wres- tlers ... dislikes Cosell and SGB ... This is true . Cynthia Niesen David Neubert Cindy's fondest memories are Oct. 12, 79, Styx 78, O'Do, C.M., S.D., L.T., Mickey, P.S., N.O., N.N., The art sisters ... pet peeves are C.S., and 'I'm Sorry ... likes peo- ple and smiling faces. Tom's fondest memory is having Lynn in all his classes . . . will never forget Oct. 20, 1979 ... pet peeve is school... likes 69 Camaros .. . dislikes jocks ... Oh what a feeling, Toyota . Glen will never forget The Associates from Wales . . . dislikes school . . . future plans are skiing and building Rods. Clenn O'Conner 112 Kathy O'Donnell David Olejniczak Diane Olesky Maria Ostinelli Kathy's fondest memory is cheering, being with friends, Styx . . . will never forget Reto, Detective C S, N.N., Mickey, P.S., L.T., pinky and everyone else that made it all worthwhile ... pet peeves are turtles and Mr. Root's jokes. Diane's fondest memories are the fun she had with Christa in baking, flour wars, track and fee-fee ... will never forget all her great friends and Homecoming '79 ... If you set your mind to do something, you will succeed. Jeanne's fondest memories are good friends. Mary will always remember the good times with Gregg and Homecomings 78 79. Will never forget friends like K.F., D.F., B.O., S.S., F.L., and all the fun in RAH, track '79, summer of '79 ... pet peeve is gossip. 113 Kenneth Pache |im Pankiewicz left Parks Paul will never forget the Fall of 78 . . . pet peeve is teachers who watch you like prison guards . . . future plans are to go to college and open his own business (hopefully). Colleen's fondest memory is variety shos '78 and being in it in 10th, 11th, and 12th grade . . . will never forget Homecoming '78, Mrs. F and Mr. G., Mr. Grundy's Math Class, Sup. Nat. Lit., track, D.O., R.W., C.P., A.M., Mr. Sweet . . . Biggest goal is to coach a little girl in gymnastics to the Olympics. Pet peeve is people getting drunk and people who lie. Jeff will never forget C.J., Driz, Buck, Dan, Jenny, Zombie, Mr. Chaney, R.D., Mr. Physics . . . pet peeves are physics teachers and advisors . . . likes going out with girts . . . dislikes asking girls to go out. Paul Pawelczyk Colleen Perry 114 Sharon Petrell Ron Phillians Karen will never forget S.S., G.G., Mac and memories ... High on this mountain, with clouds down below. I'm feeling so strong and alive from this rocky perch. I'll continue to search for the wind and the snow and the skies. — Dan Fogelberg. Sharon's fondest memories are Summer of 79, Dan the gang. Homecoming '79 . . . will never forget L.S., S.M., T.C., T.S., S.G., Darmy, and Jill... pet peeve is being called Karen .. . dislikes sleeping in D.D.'s car. Hollie Pickard 115 OUTSTANDING BOY MICHAEL TODORO Mike has been involved in Student Government ever since his freshmen year, when he was Vice- President. As a sophomore, he led our class serving as President. In his junior year, he was voted Vice- President and eventually S.G.B. President. He also was our freshmen float chairman, and his ideas and enthusiasm have made him an excellent leader. Mike also was assistant coach to the Girl's Varsity Tennis Team for 2 years, and was Captain of the Boy's Varsity Tennis Team. Mike is a member of the National Honor Society, and along with his friendli- ness, and crazy sense of humor, the Class of 1980 votes him as the OUTSTANDING BOY. He plans to go to George Washington University to study Law. 116 OUTSTANDING GIRL DARLENE WILLERT 1980's OUTSTANDING GIRL has been a mem- ber of S.G.B. for 3 years. As a sophomore, Dar- lene was Vice-President. She was President of her class in her junior and senior year. Athletically, Darlene played on the championship field hockey team for 3 years, and also competed with the track team. She has also been the freshmen float chairperson, and chairperson of Homecoming. She has participat- ed in many school and class activities. Darlene is noted for her hard work, and dedi- cation to S.G.B. She is a member of the National Honor Society and plans to go to college to study in the field of optometry. 117 Shelley Ping Charlene Poodry Shawn Pralow Mark Pratt Marcy Preston Lynn Pruchniewski Charlene will never forget the week with the ripple tank, the French club trip to Quebec, going to Toronto with Barry and the Weatherman and the flying angels ... pet peeve is 12X and the Wob Machine . . . loved taking Physics. Shawn's fondest memory is disrupting every class he could . . . will never forget all the B.F.D.'s at ICS ... likes girls and beer ... dislikes I.D. Lynn's fondest memory is BOCES homeroom and having Tom in all of her classes ... will never forget Oct. 7, 1979 . . . pet peeves are Linda and Tami . . . plans to be rich and marry Tom I Becky's fondest memories are beating Lake Shore 78 and beating I ackawanna '79 . . . will never forget M.Z., M.B., M.M., Carp, M.S., winning states, hockey, tennis, soccer, D.J., J.G. Bonnie's fondest memories are chasing Bog's, 9's, 10s and roller skating, Jeff's Vega . .. likes Bogs, (Jeff) stuffed ani- mals, babies ... dislikes being short... Be truthful, trust and love. David will never forget D.D., T.K., D.R., A.D., and the FDI . . . plans to own his own Semi . . . I'll yank you're tounge out and slap it. Joseph's fondest memory is the Crucible . . . will never forget J.S., D.A., K.K., N.C., The Beard, the weekly wastepaper, Ronny's Romper Roma, Leroy , the famous Top 10 girls list, 3-mile Island . . . Future plans are to dance topless in a mosque, die, and be beat up by a gang of red herrings. Dave's fondest memory is Friday morning sessions . . . Will never forget the FDI . . . Pet peeve is snapping his suspenders ... Likes Genesee, skoal, woman ... I'll dig your eyes out. Jennifer's fondest memory is 5 25 79 and spending her time with someone special . . . Will never forget the BOCES gang .., Plans to become a nurse and get married to someone special . . . Pet peeve is long and cold bus rides. 119 Patricia's fondest memory is talking and laughing with her friends in class, L.L., C.G., B.P., M.M., L.K., J.S., K.E. . . . Pet peeves are people who lie, the school office in general... As long as you can dream, life is worth living. Dreaming and re- membering are the two most important things in the world. Vicki will never forget J.P.'s Animal House, the nuggie patrol, being kinky, her Big Brother , and the last of the real perverts, love to all her friends who've listened, cared, and shared esp. Lorrin . . . What lies behind us and before us, matter little compared to what lies within us. Patricia Rumley Wayne Rutkowski Mark Scamacca Victoria Schaaf 120 Connie will never forget the Flying Angels, R.R. and P.N., Summer of '79, all the trips to Toronto, all her great and crazy friends, current events, Mr. Moon and the infamous swim team, Barry the weather- men. William will never forget Richter's parties, Ry's par- ties and partying with Jay, Dan, Greg, and Smitty, also the boys from the class of '79 .. . fondest memories are The Who 79, Dan's double bubble, and every football season . . . dislikes most girls of '80. Jay's fondest memory is October 28, 1978 and all the great times he has spent with Leigh ... will nev- er forget Dan, Mark, Bill, the Who 12 4 79, all the parties, other concerts, and the Peace Pipe . Warren Schulze Lou Ann Schunk lay Schurr 121 Dave Seifert (eremiah Semoffsky Deborah Shoenthal Jerry will never forget the FDI members and Howie's class . . . dislikes coming to school and short hair... plans to become an active member in the FDI. Deborah's fondest memories are freshman year, skipping lunch with Dar and eating our burnt bologna sandwiches . . . will never forget hiding in the lockers during gym class. Dawn's fondest memories are the year of '79, all the incense, senior skip out and outlaws, favorite pastime is doing what she does best... talking ... Billy Pat, Deb, Dana, B.R., R.W., P.T., and Big Sis . Presently in love with Mark. Timothy Sierocinski 122 Mark Sly Paul Smith Christa Smith Marla's fondest memory is being the other of the only 2 girls in Deck's weight training class . . . will never forget C.N., N.C., H.R., flicks, juniors, fresh- men, parties, wrestlers, appaloosas, gym, No.9 No.10's. Christa's fondest memories are Baking Tech, and flour wars . . . will never forget Diana, Mary Ellen, Shari, Linda, Marie, Ed B., and all her other friends at JCS and chet's ... one of the real joys in life is hav- ing friends and keeping in touch with them . Mary Ellen's fondest memory is Prom '79 . . . will never forget Diana, Christa, Gregg, Pam, Marilee, and Mark . . . A friend is someone who knows you and still likes you . Sheri's fondest memory is getting caught skipping school with Sue . . . will never forget skipping classes and not getting caught and all her friends at Sandie's fondest memory is knowing she has friends that will last a lifetime ... To Karen McCarthy: Mange le grande un . Jeff Souder will never forget all the good times he has had at ICS, Carol, Jim, J.B., P.H., D.F., G.E., M.S., M.O., and Joe's parties. Christine will always remember the Summer of 79, Southhampton, NYC, the inferno, L.K., C.C., K.M., M.R., P.C., and esp. B.W. A special thanks to Mrs. Mehl . . . Future plans: Hopping . Jeffery Souder 124 Darlene Slone Robert Sporysz Mike's fondest memory is the times he went swimming in the creek behind school . . . will never forget going out with the boys before basketball games. Patty will never forget Mr. Sabo, J.A., C.M., Y.M., C.D., L.C., D.R., D.D., and Mr. Lamp's H.R.... pet peeve is all the cliques. Fondest memory is Dec. 31, 1979. Darlene's fondest memory is the football game where she met Skip . . . will never forget Skip, Cin- dy, D.W., D.S., B.M., Homecoming '78, the camera case, all the good times with friends, C.W., R.S., N.M., W.C.,... pet peeve is cliques. 125 Michael Stanley Patricia Stokes Colette's fondest memory is the friends and fun that came out of bookkeeping I II .. . pet peeve is teachers who check you for a pass when they know you have one . . . plans to go to Alfred to study Executive Secretarial. Penelope Stresing Penny's fondest memory is Sophomore Spring . . . will never forget M.M., K.B., C.N., S.D., C.M., N.N., Twitch, L.T., D.G., Mr. Hurley, all the good times be- tween classes ... plans to enjoy life to the fullest. Colette Sleinhilber Sheri Struck Babette's fondest memory is the times she's spent with Jay . . . Will never forget Mrs. Parks health of- fice, Mr. RaddeKs class, breaking into her house with Jay, Carol and Wayne; Mr. Bowen . . . Pet Peeve is spit balls. Bill will never forget Carol, Cheryl, Mark, Diane, The Gallery, Alleghany '79, A.P. everything ... Pet Peeve: 2 minutes____quiz Joe's quote: The Little incidents in life are ours to sort alone. Each one can be a stumbling block or a stepping stone. Sharon will never forget Dennis, all her good friends at ICS . . . Fondest memories are Homecoming '78, Prom '79, Junior year and esp. J.V. cheerleading . . . If it wem't for friends what would this world be like? Sheri's fondest memory is Aug. 5, '79, will never for- get Mike, Nc. Mr. Cronk, Grizz, Yuker, Rifle team, R.D., Duke, Miss ZZ and technoids ... Pet peeve is prissy broads who think they're gorgeous. William Swonger Kenneth Suaciak lames Talley iz „ Luanne Taylor Loel Terzian Steven Thessen Elizabeth Thomas Jim will never forget M.M., L.K., S.B., T.U., 5 5 79 and 7 25 79 . . . pet peeves are Sig. Figs, AP Chem, and 12X . . . If you give up you'll never know what might have been . Luanne's fondest memory is Prom '79 . . . Seasons come, seasons go, but life will go on . Linda's fondest memory is Clapp's constant crazi- ness (Hi Mum) and Goerke's backhand . .. will nev- er forget Lynn, Clapp, K.O., Deb, C.S., M.M., and all her friends. 127 Linda Thor Gary Trinkle Jeffery Twichel Carol will never forget her hifjh school ears and the great people and teachers that made it possible. Tammy plans to be very, very happy and to ma other people as happy as possible ... It isn t all it ,.. it's better! make as many seems at 17 Richard's fondest memories are the constitutional law trial, newspaper, tennis matches, SGB, Float burnings . . . will never forget his trip to Argentina, Petri, Mike Todoro, Danette Wag- ner, Darlene Willed, and all his other fnends. Ground Round, and Bourbon Street. Richard Vienne 178 Danetle Wagner Robert Wallace Cheryl Ward Danette will never forget Halloween '79, KP, Mr. Gelsinger and going to lunch . .. fondest memory is all the friends that made ICS special, K.S., S.G., M.T., R.V., D.W., S.D., and L.H., Bookkeeping II, World Lit, SGB . . . plans to go to college and study account- ing. Cheryl's fondest memory was being with Scott and skiing with all of her friends ... will never forget her friends at ICS, B.L., S.S., A.H., C.D., S.P., K.P-pet peeve is gossip. Rich will never forget how to put together a Senior layout, C.P., D.W., S.P., M.A., K.S., Mrs. Mehl and of (effery Weber Richard Wawrzyniak course Aunt Claudia , Montreal '79 . . . dislikes conservatives, the military, industrial complex and beaurcracy in general . . . plans to win the Nobel Prize by 1989 and move to Australia to avoid WWIII. Jeff will never forget all the love Betsy has shown him ... fondest memory is the Days at Emery Park. Dale Weires Robert Wenzel 129 Cheryl Wiesrcecinski Joseph Wilckens Diana Winkley Brain Wilcox Cheryl's fondest memory is Study Hall 101 . . . will never forget Brian, Genine, Scott, W.C., R.S., D.S., S.H., M.D., R.M.... plans to be a vet. Joe's fondest memory is all his friends at ICS ... will never forget Chem labs Chem tests... ok, fine , wrong . Brian's fondest memory is the 79-80 rifle season and all the kids that were a part of it ... pet peeve is the lack of left-handed guns for the rifle team. Wayne Wylupski Diana will never forget Shari and her freak-outs, The Who, weekend parties and fun times with S.C., L.D., M.S., L.N., J.M., Mr. Sabo, Mrs. Pitkin, and all her friends. Delores Wojciechowski Delores will never forget all her friends at ICS and how they made her years worthwhile, L.T., S.S., L.A.T., D.S., C.N., N.N., R.W., and esp. Pat and the gang. Wayne will never forget C.Y., H.L., C.L., D.Z., and others .. . fondest memory is his television appear- ances . . . pet peeve is M.O. and freshmen ... fu- ture plans are computer science and messing around. Lisa Wojcinski 130 Carole Youngers Dean Zak Bruce Zgoda Dean will never forget Berta, Farley, Ken, Tim and the good times in cross country ... fondest memories are the water bot- tle wars in Chemistry and the food fights in lunch . . . plans to go to the moon. Frank's fondest memory is hanging the sign at the E.A. game . . . will never forget cabin parties with J. Spanitz, chicken wings . . . pet peeve is Mrs. Shildkamp . . . likes partying and having a good time . .. dislikes homework and staying home . .. You B.F. Frank Ziccardi Ronald Zielinski Cheryl Zimmerman lynn Zydel Ron's fondest memories are of Chartann and the super times of 79-80 . . . will never forget Coach Knowles, out with the boys, and basketball. Cheryl's fondest memory is Nov. 24, 1978 ... will never forget all the good times that Lynn, Renee, Dawn, Pete, Kathy, Mare, J.B., D.FI., T.H., T.K., Smitty and Tiny have shared with her during her 4 years at ICS. Lynn will never forget all the good times with Cheryl, Ken, Kathy, Terry, F.L., D.H., D.F., M.O., B.O., G.E., P.S., R.M., and all those who made 4 years at ICS worthwhile . . . Yesterday is but a dream . . . tomorrow a vision. But every today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 131 SENIOR POLL DONE THE MOST FOR IROQUOIS Debbie Murphy Greg Haugeto DONE IROQUOIS FOR THE MOST Tracy Hauptman Mark Tumquist BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Maureen McCormick Shawn Pralow FRIENDLIEST Babette Sullivan )im Kunz CLASS FLIRTS Dawn Fuchs lack Donner MOST CONSIDERATE Bridget O'Brien Jeff Souder MOST ADMIRED Sandie Smith Dave Siefert MOST RADICAL Barb Leonard Mike McMoil MOST TALKATIVE Leslie Krieger Paul Hertan MOST CONSERVATIVE Eileen McNemey Ernie Kovacs MOST STUDIOUS Jeanne Ott Wayne Wylupski 132 CLASS CLOWNS Leigh Fischer Tom Kurowski MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Mary Owczarczak Greg Showalter MOST VERSATILE Cheryl Zimmerman Bill Schopper MOST RESPONSIBLE Danette Wagner Dave Beverly DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT Judy Day Joe Reboy MOST ARTISTIC Christine Sperber Terry Hunt MOST ATHLETIC Lynn Hagmire Mark Sly OUTSTANDING Darlene Willert Mike Todoro i BEST APPEARANCE Shelly Moszack Ken Higginbotham MOST MUSICAL Pete Coblentz June Cunningham MOST GULLIBLE Grace Giesler Bob Liegl SENIOR POLL 133 135 SGB MEMBERS — ROW ONE: Bridget O'Brien, Karen McCarthy, Mike Todoro, Dariene Willert, Matt Robinson. ROW TWO: Greg Haugeto, Kevin Simme Pete Coblentz, Deb Murphy, Sue Rusinski, Terry Hunt, Maureen Ryan, Carol Baschmann, lack Donner, Lisa Brown. ROW THREE: Carson Dumorowski, Mr. Root, Ron Wangelin, left Aichinger, lulie Kummer, Rick Vienne, Robert Mazurkiewicz, Bill Dobinski, Paul Kummer, |oe Podraza, |u- lie Thorton, David Kingsley, Rich Ruzewski, Laura Schroeder. ROW FOUR: Rich Sweeney, Pat Healy, Chris Holland, Danette Wagner, Cheryl Lucas, |im Reis, Roy Swonger. Student Governing Board PETITIONS FOR LETTERS The ICS STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD, led by President Mike Todoro; Vice President Rich Sweeney; Secretary, Maureen Ryan; Treasurer, Deb Murphy; and Liaison Officer, Danette Wagner, had a very busy year. Beginning with many programs for handicapped children to a very successful Homecoming. The SGB has put in a petition for letters or pins for each organization like athletic letters. The SGB also sponsored the Holly Hanging which always is a highlight of the year. 136 Pep Club RAISES SCHOOL SPIRIT Pep Clubs Carnation Day this year proved to be successful with over 1,000 flowers being sold. The Homecoming assembly and winter assembly were very successful. The activities of Pep Club at Athletic contests and around school helped to raise school spirit. The members were always evident by their enthusiastic support of all school activities. PEP CLUB MEMBERS — ROW ONE: Maureen McCormick, Linda Kech, Sue Baiocco, Cindy Niesen; Treasurer, Darlene Slone; President, Nancy McCabe; Vice President, Sue Kuchenbeisser; Secretary, Danette Wagner, Linda Thor, Julie Wolff. ROW TWO: E'Marie Graczyk, Karen Ceier, Wanda Coulter, Michelle Keczek, Tina Ritenberg, Charflotte Gallagher, Pat Moorman, Lynn Goerke, Kathy McCarty. ROW THREE: Beth Botzenhart, Carolyn Thompson, Barb Osika, Bonnie Janora, Maryann Moessinger, Beth Hoemer, Sue Hojnacki, Chris Merkle, Kathy Brady, Carole Grotke, Kara Stroh. ROW FOUR: Miss Boggan; Advisor, Kim Donovan, Dawn Pichard, Roseann McAnulty, Karen Donovan, Laurie LiPuma, Andrea Mazuchowski, Debbie Miazga, Bonnie Giesler, Chris Bradley, Carolyn Marlin. ROW FIVE: Jodi Miller, Melissa Orf, Cathy Grotke, Laurie Meidenbaurer, Cindy Waver, Sue Wagner, Sue Dombrowski, Becky Smith, Julie Thornton, Melissa Marsch. 137 IROQUOIS FFA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: The FFA chapter has been very busy this year with its many activities. Under the super- vision of Mr Lane, the organization has participated in both local, state, and national contests including judging, speak- ing, chapter meetings and forum contests. Several members participated in and did very well at the Erie County Fair. With the addition of the agricultural shop, the FFA will be involved in even more activities. The annual awards banquet was held in May. Money was raised for the activities through the sale of apples, cheese and sausage and calendar ads. NEW ADVISOR AND NEW SHOP WING ROW ONE: Darlene McQuay, Parliamentarian; John Beats, Reporter; Jerry Semoffsky, Sentinel; Tim Kopp, Vice-President; Brian Lane, President; Bon- ny Gingerich, Secretary; Tom Zizzi, Treasurer, Dale Schosek, Student Advisor David Lane, Advisor. ROW TWO: Monica Kelver, Scott Hassellberg, Joe Winiewicz, Tim Rider, David Newton, Paul Reed, Roger Feller, Shelly McGee. ROW THREE: Greg Schintzius, Ken Hubbard, Phil Schloss, David Dawley, Christy Nelson, Dean Matthews. ROW FOU: Dana Donnelly, Tom Kull, Chris Huston, Wayne Clark, Dale Lis, Tracee Bartlett, Dale Foss, Ron Martenet. ROW FIVE: Rich Bender, Gary Pettit, Craig Neisen, Pat Kostrzebski, Garnet Holmes, Sandy Gingerich, Mike Lane. ROW SIX: Jim Ambrose, Brian Keicher, Dan Lees, Jim Elvers, Dave Schrader, Chuck Beats, Bob Beats, Jeff Simons, Alan Weatherbee. Absent from picture: Mary Keem, Mike 13g Morrell, Dawn Bippert, Gary Trinkle. AFS MEMBERS: Allan Spulecki, Anamai Kanlaya, Eileen McNemey, Laura Wikowlowski, Maria Ostinelli. ROW TWO: Marcia Green, Nadine Crofut, Petri KekSle, Carol Youngers. ROW THREE: Dave Debo, Keith Davis, Ruth Clark, Rick Vienne, Rich Wawrzyniak. 139 American Field Service COES TO BOSTON The American Field Service is a club which sponsors a student exchange program between countries and communities. This year we have Maria Ostinelli from Italy, Petri Kelkaye from Finland and Anamai Kanlaya from Thailand. During the summer, Rick Vienne, now a senior, traveled to Argentina. The highlight of this year was the short-term ex- change with Boston, Mass. Officers are: Eileen McNerney, President; Tom Schildkamp, Vice President; Lynn Nadrowski, Secre- tary; Laura Wilkowlowski, Treasur- er. BOCES JUNIORS BOCES, an alternative to a comprehensive high school, provides students with training in one of 18 technical or trade areas. Graduates of the program have several paths open, a job in the area of their training, an apprentice- ship, or attendance at a 2 or 4 year college. JUNIOR BOCES — ROW ONE: Cindy Mathis, Jeannine Terranova, Johanna DeWaldt, Tom Miller, Darrel Stroh, John Clark, Andy Hasselberg, Mary Keem, Ted Wilson. ROW TWO: Bob Miller, Anna Petri, Kim Kasyperzak, Cathy Darrow, Dennis Pickard, Bert Wolf, Dale Foss, Brad Gilbert, Bob Gingerich. ROW THREE: Sharon Mandzi, Bonnie Matyjasek, Dan Olszewski, Patricia Gibney, David Geil, Joe DeChiaro, Richard Blaszak, Tim Kukula, Jeff Sikora. ROW FOUR: Linda Smith, Mike Mowicki, Mike Dingwall, Mike Hoemer, John Clapp, Arnold Wilkolaski, Bret Moody, Tom Mauerman, Jim Sharp, Larry Daley, uo BOCES SENIORS Of the classes of 1980 and 1981, there are 136 students participating in the programs at Ormsby. With the expansion of offerings, a greater number of students will take advantage of this opportunity in the future years. SENIOR BOCES — ROW ONE: Lynn Pruchniewski, Pal Lewalski, Cheryl Brooks, Joel Terzian, Dave Neubert, Scott Balcerzak, Ann McMahon, Mark Pratt. ROW TWO: Linda McConnell, Penny Stressing, Pam Gerken, Dawn Hopper, Jenny Renaud, Jackie Makowski, Lou Ann Schunk, Donna Melson. ROW THREE: Chris Michaels, Jeff Weber, Jeff Zoltak, Don LaDuca, Don Cook, Ed Miley, Don Hickel, Tom Cox, Scott Fullington. ROW FOUR: Tom Hulan, John Malinowski, Kart Drasgow, Marty Linnan, Ron Phillians, Jeff Bates. BAND SAX PRO SOLOS WITH BAND Last Spring, Vic Chiodo, a professional woodwind player, came to Iroquois. At the Spring Concert, he soloed on Flute, Clarinet, and the baritone, tenor, and alto saxophones. Pete Coblentz, a concert band trumpet player, performed a winning solo which got him into the All-State Band. At Springville Band Competition, the Marching Band won Third Place. The color guard, in its first year of competition, won second place. This past summer, the color guard sent two of its members, Chris Holland, and Kathy Hamm to col- or guard camp. With many concerts, the band actuali With the many concerts the band annually holds, includ- ing another in Falconer, N.Y. on an exchange trip, the band has had another very busy, fulfilling year. Congratulations to Mr. Ross, Mr. Hernquist, and Miss Thurston, for making this year such a success. CONCERT BAND: ROW ONE: Amy Wangelin, Kathy Trakimas, Louisa Ciesla, Sue Rusinski, Lisa Ping, Linda Carlson, Lynn Brunner, Connie Lenheardt, Chris Holland, Cheryl Quick ROW TWO: Dave Beverly, Jeff Lewinski, Jennifer Zeigel, Greg Hoefler, Gary Seibold, Brian Vossler, Maria Zizzi, Sue Austin, Debbie Roll, Roseann McAnulty, Cheryl Roll, Donna Perison, Wendy Speckman, Debbie Thornton, Shelley Ping, Bob Dukat, ROW THREE: Bob Geertman, Bob Wamock, Pete Coblentz, Mike Reid, Dawn Melancon, Eric Gustavel, Jay Kaufman, Dave Dustin, Tom Reid, Mark Zima, Brenda King, Mary Scotch, ROW FOUR: Matt Robinson, Paul Gingerich, Gretchen Knuth, Roy Swonger, Mike Hake, Scott Litteer, Cheryl Zimmerman, Sue Keller, Barb Nies, Alan Foss, Bob Boiler, Scott Heil, Bruce Boiler, ROW FIVE: John Kamy, Mr. Ross, Bob Lenz 142 COLOR GUARD: ROW ONE: Judy Black, Louisa Ciesla, Tracy Esposito, Kathy Hamm, Lisa Ping, Chris Holland, Sandy Bauer, ROW TWO: Julie Giesler, Kathy Hill, Linda Carlson, Sharon Renaud, Sue Rusinski, Jean Quick, Amy Wangelin, Miss Terry Thurston, Heidi Budniewski, Kathy Trakimas, Lynn Brunner, Cheryl Quick, Linda Schafer. 143 SYMPHONIC BAND ROW ONE: Kathy Hamm, Linda Schafer, Kathy Hill, Heidi Budienski, Sharon Renaud, Tracy Esposito, Jean Quick, Judy Black, Sandy Bauer, Julie Giesler, Eric Kotes, CONDUCTOR: Mr. Hemquist. ROW TWO: Mike Btunner, Pat Healy, Warren Wylopski, Margret Strief, Cindy Waver, Laureen Krawczyk, Kyle Link, Barb Osika, Lynn Cholewinski, Pam Greenaur, Donna Sitarek, Kim Donovan, Laura Hojnaki, Sue Hojnaki, Crystal Merkle. 1 1 I MS $ .f .il §- t yJ'.V'M'v'V Y 1 ■? ' J f- O w w ORCHESTRA CANDY SALE A SUCCESS This year's candy sale proved to be an exceptional suc- cess, providing funds for an educational tour of Toronto. The Orchestra has performed for the Erie County Infirmary, as well as the usual Christmas and Spring Concerts this year. ROW ONE: Virginia Becker, Judy Schmitt, Nancy McCabe, Delia Mitchell, Glen Rebman, Eileen McNemey, Lisa Ping, Elaine Hanley, Shelly McGee, Karen Hanley. ROW TWO: Mike Hake, Alan Walsh, Bob Geertman, Mike Reid, Eric Gustavel, Jay Kaufman, Lynn Brunner, Debbie Thornton, Tracy Esposito, Warren Wylopski. ROW THREE: Ray Mulvibill, Rich Kingsley, Sue Keller, Andrea Malik, Matt Robinson, CONDUCTOR: Mr. Armesto. 145 DRAMA CLUB FALL PLAY CONTINUES SUCCESSFUL DRAMATIC TRADI- TION Returning from their sweep of the awards at the Geneseo Theatre Competition last year, the Drama Club, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Durham, presented their annual fall play, YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU. The play, a'comedy written by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, was received with great enthusiasm by capacity crowds on both nights. Featured performers included Ernie Kovacs, Debi Thornton, Matthew Robinson, Melissa Marsch, Jim Carison, Eileen McNemy, Dave Debo, Craig Herman, Joe Podraza, Maureen McCormick and Jay Kaufman. Mr. Kenneth Palmer handled the monumental task of committee coordination, while Mrs. Harold Renaud created outstanding period costumes, and Mr. James Preston constructed a very effective set. The Dra- ma Club collaberated with the music department to produce the annual musical, and again returned to theatre competition this year. Topping off the year was their annual trip to Toronto. This years officers were: President, James Carlson; Vice President, Julie Thornton; Treasurer, Debi Thornton; and Secretary, Sandy Hutchinson. 146 DRAMA CLUB — ROW ONE: D. Debo, S. Weinman, P. Moorman, M. McCormick, M. Marsch, E. Kovacs, E. McNemy, C. Lenhardl, D. Scrueffer, L LiPuma, G. Hoefler, K. Davis. ROW TWO: J. Reboy, J. Podraza, J. Cunningham, S. Hutchinson, J. Thornton, Mr. Durham, ). Carlson, D. Thornton, J. Brackett, M. Reile, T. Esposito. ROW THREE: M. Robinson, L. Kawczynski, J. Nareau, M. Kaufman, J. Sauers, S. Wagner, L. Meidenbauer, J. Zeigel, B. fanora, C. Thompson, B. Osika, M. Scotch, L. Brunner, M. Hanley, M. Strain, S. Ping. ROW FOUR: C. Grotke, J. Hogue, L Kopp, J. Pankewicz, S. Krupski, D. Myshka, M. Kawczynski, M. Miller, R. Swonger, B. Vossler, P. Watson, C. Waver, C. Roll, K. Godlove. ROW FIVE: L Moreland, L. Ping, N. Crofut, W. Wylupski, B. Smith, S. Dombrowski, K. Shasel, D. Burstyn, S. Smith, K. Utz, S. Hojnacki, R. Campanula, L. Hojnacki, ROW SIX: C. Hanley, W. Wylupski, E. Fredricks, J. Miller, C. Herman, A. Spulecki, E. Eckert, M. White, T. Knab, M. Brunner, J. Strain, D. Pranobis, S. Trautwein, C. Cardarelli, B. Hutchinson, D. Clifford. 147 SPRING MUSICAL DAMN YANKEES SCORES A HOME RUN WITH AUDI- ENCE The spring musical, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Durham, with musical direction from Mr. Elwood Eaton, combined with the talents of the Drama Club, Senior Chorus, and the Orchestra produced Iro- quois' 22nd musical to critical acclaim. DAMN YAN- KEES, a musical fantasy about a middle aged man who trades his soul so that he might become a great base- ball player, and help his favorite team — The Washing- ton Senators, played to sell-out crowds. Lead players included David Moreland, David Black, June Cunning- ham, Julie Thornton, David Barrick, Mark Adams, Clau- dia Hibbard, and Becky Emden. Behind the scenes co- ordination was handled by Mrs. Jean Roma, with lively choreography by Mrs. Cynthia Maryniak, costumes by Mrs. Harold Renaud, and flexible sets by Mr. James Preston. DAMN YANKEES proved to be an outstanding 148 149 This Christmas, along with the usual Christmas Concert, the Senior Chorus was requested to send a group to sing for the senior citizens at LudeKs Log Cabin. The Senior Chorus also sang at Fisher-Price just before Christmas. This years officers are: President — June Cunningham, Vice President — Sandy Hutchinson, Secretary — Julie Thornton, and Treasurer — Barb Hannobic. SR. CHORUS ROW ONE: Sue Wagner, Patty Morman, Mary Scotch, Sandy Hutchinson, Lynn Brunner, Nancy Culcci, Kathy Hill, Laurie Kopp, June Cunningham, ROW TWO: |udy Schmitt, Marie Hoffman, Moreen McCormick, Virginia Stoddard, Paul Kummer, Joe Podroza, Cheryl Lucas, Kathy Bennet, Maria Giambra, Roberta Hoyler, ROW THREE: Melanie Smith, Lisa Ping, Connie Lenheardt, Lisa Moreland, Nadine Crofut, Roxanne Dobmier, Dave Clifford, Andrea Mazuchowski, Sue Weinman, Karen Wilkens, Nancy Hawkens ROW FOUR: Leslie Cofta, Julie Thormton, David Ross, Randy Alan, Matt Robinson, Dave Debo, Cindy Slater, Linda Hoffman, Jenny Wilson, Barb Hannobick GENERAL CHORUS ROW ONE: Cheryl Yager, Caroline Thompson, Rose Campanella, Julie Nareau, Mary Jo Cuppone, Jennifer Hogue, Chris Loudenslager, Bev Hutchinson, Chris Carterelli, Tim Terzian. ROW TWO: Marcie Sly, Bonnie Janora, Sue Trautwein, Cathy Grotke, Lisa Kowcynski, Kathy Godlove, Debbie Owens, Mary White, Don Souder. ROW THREE: Lynnette Hodur, Bonnie Keem, Tracy James, Diane Theel, Marie Gracyzk, Holly Speckman, John Blewett, Jennifer Rounds, Barb Hanndsick. 151 IT'S ACADEMIC I.A. — ROW ONt: Mark Scamacca, Scott Huber, Wayne Wylupski, Bill Swonger, |im Carlson, Shelley Ping. ROW TWO: Warren Wylupski, Dave Debo, John Kamy, Tom Bethge, Linda Cartson, Julie Thornton, Chris Holland, Roy Swonger, Connie Lengardt, Ruth Clark, Jeff Miller, Henry Eckert, Robert Ludwig, Advisor. Absent from picture: Jay Kaufman. CONTINUES WINNING TRADITION The 1978-1979 Team of Craig Mozrall, Pam Schneider and Wayne Wylupski won two television games and lost in the finals to Grand Island by five points. The 1979-1980 Team of Wayne Wylupski, Bill Swonger and Mark Scamacca won their first television game by 580 points versus 240 for Buffalo Seminary and 170 for Tonawanda. The game was televised on December 15, 1979. MODEL UN WINS AT DEBATE The Model United Nations club traveled to various conferences and debated issues similar to those in the actual United Nations. This year the Model U N participated in local conferences held at Canisius and Damean colleges and at the Univer- sity of Rochester and won many awards. The club helped raise mon- ey for these trips by sponsoring the Faculty Basketball Game in Novem- ber. Officers of this years organiza- tion are President, Dave Beverly; Vice President, Rich Sweeney; Trea- surer, Jim Carlson; and Secretary, Bill Swonger. MODEL UN — ROW ONE: Mr. Sabo, Advisor, Rich Sweeney, Bill Swonger, Mrs. Matthews. ROW TWO: lennifer Zeigel, Dave Debo, Peter Herlan, Michelle Gallo, Sue Weinman, |oe Podraza, Richard Sharp. ROW THREE: Brenda King, Eileen McNemey, Lisa Ping, Mark Scamacca, Brian Hoyler, Scott Agathe, Shelly Ping. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Jim Cadson, Jack Donner, Bob Gertman, Jay Kaufman, Barb Penfold, Matt Robinson. 153 KEY CLUB HOLDS MONOPOLY TOURNAMENT AND BREAKFAST The Iroquois Key Club is a student service organization That is sponsored by the Elma Kiwanis Club. It's aim is to serve the com- munity and students of the area, and to promote good citizen- ship. The Faculty Advisor was Mr. Clinard, the Elma Kiwanis Club advisor was Tom Mursinski. The club officers were President, June Cunningham; Vice President, Jay Blanchard; Treasurer, Marie Makowski. The Key Club held a Monopoly Tournament, helped with the annual Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast, and Roast Beef Din- ner, sponsored a New Year's Dance, and had a Bicycle Safety pro- gram for the elementary school. KEY CLUB MEMBERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Mall Robinson, Ken Whiling, Joe Winiewicz, Jim Carlson, Jay Blanchard, Scott Lilleer, June Cunningham, Sue Weinman, Marie Makowski, Marie Winiewicz. 154 N.H.S. PRESENTS SCHOLARSHIPS Members are selected by the faculty on a basis of leadership, service, char- acter, and citizenship. A student must qualify academically to be eligible for selection. Each year, NHS presents three scholarships to graduating seniors, who are members of NHS. All money earned by NHS projects goes into the scholarship fund. The officers this year are: President, Jeanne Ott; Vice President, Rich Sweeney; Treasurer, Dave Beveriy; Secretary, Vicky Schaaf; Representatives, Darlene Willert and Brian Caughel; Advisor, Mrs. Ruch. NHS MEMBERS — ROW ONE: Jeanne Oil, Rich Sweeney, Dave Beverly, Vicki Schaaf, Darlene Willed, Brian Caughel, Danette Wagner, Mike Todoro, Dean Zak, Lynn Zydel. ROW TWO: Carol Trakimas, Sue Kralz, Kim Kummer, Debbie LiPuma, Eileen McNemy, Sue Keller, Cenine Craig, Wayne Wylupski, Brian Hoyler, Joe Kamey, Connie Schuler. ROW THREE: Debbie Mildrew, Jim Tally, Sandra Gingerich, Andrea Malik, Tom Missel, Joy Golro, Shelly Ping, Michele Andre, Paul Birrer, Rick Vienne, Jim Carison, Ken Pache, Don Karl. 155 RADIO MEMBERS — ROW ONE: )ulie Rummer, Tony Knowles, Mike Reid, Dan Campanella, Vicki Schaff, Debbie Murphy, Melissa Marsch, Matthew Robinson. ROW TWO: Mr. Root, lay Blanchard, Frank Minnolera, Bob Dukat, Steve Adams, Scott Litteer. WILD STATIONS QUALITY INCREASES WILD Radio continued to serve the student body this year by providing news, sports, and weather. They broadcast during the lunch periods as a closed circuit station under managers Vicki Schaaf, Debbie Murphy and Assistant Bob Dukat. The station was on after school under Dan Campanella. The broadcast studio was remodeled. The quality of the programming also improved this year. Many D.J s and technicians prepared projects and musical spotlights in addition to the regular programming. They are presently involved in ob- taining an FCC liscense to expand their service to the local community. 156 NEWSPAPER COMMITS GAFFES BUT MOVES FORWARD THE UNSPOKEN WORD, this past year, has made an effort to upgrade the news and feature articles. Working with a completely renewed staff, the U.W. has managed to get some good issues out to the students with clear, concise, and often stimulating articles aimed directly at the student body as a whole. Of course, there have been setbacks, and obviously a few gaffes , but such things go along with the territory. They hope they have set the stage for at least the next couple years for an even better paper. NEWSPAPER STAFF — ROW ONE: Advisor Mr. Root; Meg Reile; Jenny Brackett, Editor Joe Reboy; Bob Newton; Editor Rick Vienne; Lori Reinard; ROW TWO: Kevin Abraczek; Doug Knoz. ROW THREE: Tom Missel; Dan Campanella; Jim Carlson; Mike Todoro; Pete Coblentz. HAM RADIO IMPROVES OPERATIONS In the past year, the Amateur Radio Club has turned its at- tention inward instead of offering license classes as in the past. The Club focused it's attention on upgrading the school's station, by participating in the annual Field Day Contest, and improving member's personal operating habits and stations. In eariy 1979, the club spent five months preparing for a Na- tional Emergency Preparedness Contest in June. During the 24-hour contest period, the club made about 500 radio con- tacts with other hams worldwide. For 1979-00, the President was Jim Talley and the Vice-Presi- dent was Ken Pache. ROW ONE: Tracey Schwenk, Mike Aldrich, Connie Scheuler, Gary Seibold, Brian Hoyler. ROW TWO: |ohn Miller, Warren Wylupski, Mike Wallers, Frank Minnolera, Dan Campanella, Wayne Wylupski, Ken Pache, Jim Talley, Mr. Chaney; Advisor. ISS FRENCH CLUB MAKES TORONTO TRIP The FRENCH CLUB members are current and past French students. This year the club traveled to Toronto where the members enjoyed a French folk singer at a French restaurant and also traveled to Quebec for a four-day field trip. The club also celebrated French culture with parties where French food is served. The officers are: President; Scot Hissel, Vice President; Carol Youngers, Secretary; Connie Schueler, Treasurer; Lynn Perry. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS — ROW ONE: Kim Utz, Sue Hojnacki, Elaine Hansgate, Kathy Godlove, Carolyn Thompson, Laura Hojnacki, Tracey Esposito, Julie Nareau, Judy Carpenter, Greg Merkle, Mrs. Pitkin; Advisor. ROW TWO: Wendy Wilt, Linda Carison, Roberta Hoyler, Kathy Jackson, Lynn Perry, Barb Penfold, Lynn Cholowinski, Jamie Liberatore, Jeff Miller, Melissa Marsch. ROW THREE: Marianne Strain, Abby Braun, Maria Zizzi, Jim Carlson, Carol Youngers, Debbie LiPuma, E'Marie Graczak, Rich Wawrziniak, Petri Kekale, Bill Swonger, Diana Winkley, ROW FOUR: Jim Karpinski, Scott Missel, Mike Davis, John Syracuse, Duffy Bushway, Roy Swonger, Shelley Ping, Charlene Poudry. 159 161 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: Sandy Bauer, Beth Herlan, Linda Ziccardi, Cheryl Glinsboeckel, Tracy Walters. ROW TWO: Jennifer Brackett, Lori Boebel, Joy Norton, Jill Pritchard, Julie Geisler, Sandy Cromp, Lisa Sohepper, Laurie Meyers. ROW THREE: Pam Gister, Holly Morford, Debbie Tuck, Joann Sauers, Cheryl Wroblewski, Kim Beaver, Lisa Neureutler, Nancy Sobczak. ROW FOUR: Jean Quick, Heidi Budnieski, Debbie Aldous, Lisa Clark, Lynn Cholowinski, Andrea Van Slooten, Ann Vara, Wendy Jakubiak, FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY ROW ONE: Laura Dobinski, Lori Wood, Eve Donnelly, Kathy Hill, Susan Ziccardi, Susan Kilger. ROW TWO: Joan Hegedus, Karen Wilckins, Aimee Lowery, Beth Wollen, Kathy Fulle, Cathy Hamm. ROW THREE: Jenny Wilson, Cindy Schlatterer, Sue Austin, Theresa Monille, Kathy Trakimus, Lisa Hartman, Sandy Wroblewski. 162 CHEERLEADING ON Saturday, December 8th, the Iroquois Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders entered competition held at East Aurora High School. Iroquois did especially well in the competition, despite the fact that the ICS cheerleaders had never competed before. ICS was the only school to have both the J.V. and Varsity squads win trophies. The J.V.s came in third in their division, while the Var- sity squad won 2nd place in Divi- sion I. The Varsity squad was beat- en only by last years winners of the competition, Kenmore West. Congratulations to the Cheer- leaders, who participated and to their advisor, Mr. Root. VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW ONE: Debbie LiPuma, Barb Penfold, Tammy Bartlett, Lynn Perry, Charlann Sauers. ROW O: Lori Foss, Patty Turner, Lori Gatvron, Renee Zielinski, (eanie Hegedus, Cheryl Quick. ROW THREE: Francine LiPuma, Diane Hotwes, Lori Gree- ley, Diane Knowles, Kathy O'Donnell, Kim Greeley, Dawn Fuchs, Mary Owczarczak, Amy Wangelin. 163 J. V. WRESTLING ROW ONE: Cheryl Burke, Kim Hartman, Karen Donovan, Mary Trinkle, Eve Donnelly. ROW TWO: Tracy James, Lauren Brezell, Marci Sly, Maria Mitchell, Dawn Piccard, Chris Merkle. VARSITY WRESTLING ROW ONE: Lynn Puchniewski, Beth Botzenhart, Darlene McQuay, Sharon Dark, Patty Mormon, Trish Gibney, ROW TWO: Laura Wilkalowski, Danette Roe, Nadine Crofot, Marlasly, Bonnie Matyjasik, Kathy Darro, Vicki Kauf- man. 164 J. V. BASKETBALL ROW ONE: Tina Rittenburg, Gretchen Gallo, Lori Wood, Lau- ra Dobinski, Linda Ziccardi, Kathy Hill, ROW TWO: Sue Krieger, Aimee Lowrey, Beth Wollen, Kathy Foley, Debbie Tuck, Cheryl Wroblewski. ROW THREE: Theresa Monile, Jennifer Wilson, Lisa Phillips, Tracy Walters, Jean Quick, Sandy Wroblewski, Joan Hegedus, Diane Maciejewski. VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW ONE: Tammy Bartlett, Bonnie Wroblewski, Kathy Hamm, Lynn Perry, Sue Ziccardi, Sue Kilger. ROW TWO: Lori Foss, Patty Turner, Charlanne Sauers, Debbie LiPuma, Barb Penfold. ROW THREE: Lori Gawron, Kathy O'Donnell, Jean Hegedus, Renee Zielinski, Cheryl Quick, Ka- ren Wilckens, Mr. Root. 165 THE IROQUOIS VARSITY RIFLE TEAM The defending New York Slate Champions concluded their season with a win-loss record of eight and two. The losses were heartbreakers loosing to Clarence and Al- den. 1437 to 1437 was the final score. In the off-hand position. The Chiefs had a 3 point deficit in this category. Alden was gunning for top spot as, again, the Chiefs fell short by 3 points. However, the Iroquois Sharpshooters were more impressive than their win-loss record shows. Senior Don Karl holds the ECIC record for high aggregate average with a 288.60; second in the league was Bob Newton scoring a 288.10. Tim Reed tallied a 286.33 for fifth place. Seniors Bob Newton and Tim Reed show the individual high single aggregate score of 294 in the ECIC. Jim Karpinski and Jeff Metzger, both Juniors, share the Kneeling record of 100- IX. As a team, Iroquois set a New York State record for high team total in a single match by zeroing in for a 1448. The two team total of 2874 is also an ECIC record fired by Iroquois and Clarence in a match at Iroquois. The Chiefs will defend their state crown March 15 at the United States Military Academy at West Point. ICS OPP 1410 Frontier 1275 1425 Lancaster 1395 1437 Clarence 1437 1432 Alden 1435 1448 Amherst 1332 1431 Orchard Park 1327 1436 Williamsville S. 1376 1435 Williamsville N. 1326 1427 Williamsville E. 1354 ROW ONE: Craig Bender, Bob Newton, Sheri Struck, Tim Reed, Don Karl, Rozanne Dobmier, Jim Schneider, Gilbert Springfield. ROW TWO: Dave Kingsley, Jim Karpinski, Tom Jackson, Linda Kech, Dan Lees, Todd Battistoni, Jim Strain. ROW THREE: Coach Roma, Diane Herr, Mike Miller, Jeff Metzger, Jeff Miller, Alan Walsh, Dennis Kingsley. 166 ROW ONE: Shawn Gallagher, Rich Bender, |ohn Kamy, Charlotte Gallagher, Greg Merkle, Bob Zywicki, Mark Rebelais. ROW TWO: Coach Kaeselay, Steve Chudzinski, Mark Pietrzak, Dave Hotwas, Tom Bethge. BOWLING ICS OPP 0 West Seneca West 3 1 Depew 2 0 Depew 3 1 West Seneca West 2 0 Clarence 3 3 Eden 0 0 Frontier 3 0 Eden 3 1 Sweet Home 2 0 Amherst 3 0 Cheektowaga 3 1 Frontier 2 3 Cheektowaga 0 0 Sweet Home 3 0 Clarence 3 1 Amherst 2 79-80 BOWLING This years Bowling team finished sixth in Division III, fin- ishing the season with an 11-37 overall record and a 6-24 record in league play. Outstanding members of this years team included Captain Tim Kraska and Greg Merkle with four 200 games, Greg Merlke with a high set of 411 and high game of 218. Tome Bethge had a high game of 219. Tim Kraska had the highest team average with 172. Close behind were Greg Merkle with 171 and Shawn Gallagher with 170. The years most improved bowler was John Karny. 167 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM—Coach Semoffsky, Mike Monile, Scott Winkley, |oe Schopper, Rick Streer, Mitch Kusmierz, Ed Kostrzebski Day. WRESTLING CLASS OF '83 MAKES A BIG CONTRIBUTION The 1979-80 season has been most successful year for freshman wrestlers at I. C.S. The class of 1983 not only contributed to the success of the freshman season but many of their peers wrestled as regulars on the A and B teams. The future of wrestling at I.C.S. seems secure with the addition of these talented wrestlers. ICS OPP 20 Sweet Home 31 48 Lancaster 12 39 Tonawanda 19 36 Maryvale 12 31 Depew 13 48 Wiliiamsville North 5 17 Sweet Home 36 31 Lancaster 11 22 Maryvale 0 IS Depew 33 27 Tonawanda 33 168 B Team Excells in Post Season Tourney The wrestling B Team capped a very successful season with strong performances in two post sea- son tournaments. The J.V. ECIC meet I.C.S. placed boys in eight weight classes including winners: Tim Slade (105) and Tim Michaels (155). The highlight of the season was the I.C.S. B tour- nament. The Chiefs dominated a field of the finest teams in the area..Crowning 5 individual champions and capturing the team title. This victory over sec- ond placed Lancaster avenged the only loss in the Chiefs 8-1 season. Tournament Champions were: Max Semoffsky (98), Tim Slade (105) Jerry Monile (112), Russ Sugg (132), and Dave Hannah (138) ICS OPP 31 Sweet Home 19 36 Depew 22 47 Hamburg 8 69 East Aurora 0 37 Pioneer 23 75 Williamsville North 0 20 Lancaster 35 48 Lake Shore 7 52 Alden 4 B TEAM—ROW ONE: Max Semoffsy, Marc Stanley, Tim Slade, John Darmstedter, Russ Sugg, Brad Day, Warren Wylupski, Dave Hannah, Bruce Boiler. ROW TWO: Coach Semoffsky, Rick Waskow, Tim Michaels, Jon Pvleo, Peter Todoro, Jack Spaeth, Lynn Conners. 169 300th WIN The 1979-80 Varsity Wrestling Team carried on the tradition winning, inspite of an extraordinary number of injuries the squad was able to post a 12-1 record and win the Division III championship. For the Chiefs it was the 20th Divisional title, in the last 23 years. The highlight of the season was a 49-6 victory over East Aurora which was the team's 300th career win. Outstanding records were recorded by freshman Todd Slade, and juniors Paul Sullivan, Rodney Offhaus, and John Mariacher. ICS 58 Holland 34 Depwe 43 Hamburg 30 Cheektowaga 49 East Aurora 40 Williamsville South 26 Pioneer 42 Lackawanna 50 Williamsville North 23 Lancaster 44 Lake Shore 37 Alden 42 Eden 170 V • Varsity—ROW ONE: Todd Slade, Paul Sullivan, Calvin Jackson, John Lavin, Mike Pytlak, Bob Boiler, Dale Hudson, Randy Bowen. ROW TWO: Coach Marchison. Captain Rodney Offhaus, Mark Sly Steve Adams, Ron Martinet, Captain John Mariacher, Butch Murr. GIRLS' BASKETBALL To date the girl's J.V. Basketball Team has a 7-2 record. The losses were to Depew by 4 pts. and to Lake Shore by 2 pts. Captain Donna Perison has been the team leader all season. Donna is a return- ee from last years team as is Abby Brauhn and Judy Black. After 9 games the scoring leaders were Donna Sitarek, Mary Jo Cuppone, and Donna Perison. Wendy Wilkenson and Abby Brauhn have led the team in rebounding, while Judy Black and Lisa Kwitek have been consistent players either starting or coming off the bench. ICS OPP 21 East Aurora 15 32 Lancaster 29 38 Lancaster 33 24 Depew 28 54 Williamsville south 23 39 West Seneca West 31 30 Williamsville North 23 31 Lake Shore 33 30 Depew 28 t ROW ONE: Cheryl Bischoff, Lisa Orf, Judy Black, Donna Perison, Debbie Owens, Lynn Kozierowski. ROW TWO: Mary Jo Cappone, Donna Silarek, Bridget Dailey, Cindy Schlatterer, Coach Chartes Funke, Wendy Wilkinson, Abby Brauhn, Lisa Quidik, Laura Shroeder. 172 ROW ONE: Becky Knab, |udy Gilbert, Captain Debbie Murphy, Ginny Becker, Sheila Weatherbee, Debby Smith. ROW TWO: Maria Zizzi, Alane Lesinski, Amy Wangelin, Coach Millar, Tricia Peters, Christi Nelson, Charlene (akubowski. This years Lady Chiefs show great promise, accumulating a record of 4 wins, 1 loss in divi- sional competition, and 7 wins 1 loss overall. The offensive attack was led by high scorers Maria Zizzi, Judy Gilbert, Amy Wanelin and Alane Lesinski. Leading rebounders were Amy Wangelin, senior Captain Debbie Murphy and Tricia Peters. Outstanding defensive efforts were also con- tributed by Judy Gilbert and Ma- ria Zizzi. The outlook for next years team is good, with the re- turn of many experienced play- ers. ICS OPP 41 East Aurora 19 51 Lancaster 22 56 Lackawanna 29 55 Depew 39 59 Williamsville South 22 59 Williamsville North 20 60 Lake Shore 61 60 Depew 35 54 Williamsville So. 31 BOYS SWIMMING CHOPPERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON This years boys varsity swimming team led by tri-captains Joe Wickens Paul Birrer, and Jack Donner enjoyed a winning season this year. The team posted a league record of 11 win S losses. The season featured many fine individual efforts as many records were broken. Sophomore Todd Huber set records in 200 free at 1:56.8 as well as the 500 free at 5:24.i The I.C.S. school and pool diving record was set by Kevin Zaretski at 250.70 points. 174 ROW ONE: Rich Greene, Joe Wilkens, Paul Birrer, Tom Reid, Marty Davis, Larry Swonger. ROW TWO: Coach Mann, Assistant Coach Stohrer, Paul Mailing, Bryan Donohue, Kevin Zaretski, Todd Huber Mike Hake, Glen Rebman, Eric Fredericks, Dan Northern. 175 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMEN HAVE BUILDING YEAR The freshman basketball team com- pleted a difficult season with a 1 and 13 season. Leaders on offense includ- ed Dave Mazurkiewicz with a 14.5 points per game average, followed by Scott Rider with a 7.9 average. Ron Wangelin led the free throw statistics with 87 per cent from the line. The rebounding attack was led by Jeff Fitch and Ron Wangelin. 79-80 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Iroquois Opp. Cheektowaga 42 52 Clarence 42 46 West Seneca West 44 66 North 41 34 Amherst 29 56 Alden 45 52 Lake Shore 35 56 Cheektowaga 51 58 Clarence 32 56 West Seneca West 43 69 North 42 58 Amherst 36 56 Alden 44 47 Lake Shore 30 56 ROW ONE: Scott Rider, Marty Hohensee, Dave Gilbert, Tim Miller, Dave Wheeler, Dave Mazurkiewicz, Joe Wilkinson. ROW TWO: Doug Majesl Jeff Fitch, Mark Zukowski, Brian Gustavel, Ron Wangelin, Dave Zwick, Dan Malinowski, Mike Coatsworth. 176 BOYS' JV BASKETBALL BOYS J. V. BASKETBALL Depew Iroquois Opp. 62 64 St. Mary 48 60 Amherst 51 82 Clarence 40 49 West Seneca West 69 59 West Seneca East 36 57 Lackwanna 53 69 Williamsville East 72 93 Orchard Park 88 36 Amherst 72 93 East Aurora 65 53 Clarence 32 50 West Seneca West 48 45 West Seneca East 38 59 Lackwanna 27 67 East Aurora 40 44 Orchard Park 58 35 Williamsville East 49 43 JV'S SHOW PROMISE The JV basketball team overcame a 1-5 early season record to win 7 games in a very competitive Division II basketball league. Dennis O'Brien led the chiefs to their first victory of the year over Seneca West 69-59 with 31 points. Bill Hesse's early season rebounding helped pay off in victories over Williamsville East and Orchard Park. Midseason development by Bob Moran, Dan Higginbotham, Pete Hart, and Dan Welkley had the Chiefs playing their best bas- ketball of the year, winning 4 of 5 games at one point of the season. Brian Bly showed real promise for the future by hitting for double figure scoring in each of the last four games. The Chiefs finished the season with impressive wins over Orchard Park and Williamsville East and showed that they are eager for the challenge of varsity competition that awaits them next year. I. V. BASKEALL — ROW ONE: Dave Szewczyk, Bob Wrobel, Bill Hesse, Dennis O'Brien, Dan Welkley, Brian Bly. ROW TWO: Don Sileman Pete Hart, Bob Moran, Coach Hurley, Dan Higginbotham, Mike Grimmer, Missy Marsh, Karen Roma. 177 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL CHIEFS MEET EXPECTATIONS The varsity basketball team lived up to pre-season expectations this year establishing a 13-7 won-loss record at this writing. Competing in the always tough Division II circuit the Chief cagers again qualified for the Sectional Play-offs in the A Classification. February saw the team enter a marathon week of qualification with three games in three nights all producing wins. Season highlights includ- ed division wins over rivals Clarence and Willismsville East, sectional wins over Lake Shore and city power Riverside, Ron Zielinski's achievments as Division II scoring champ for the second straight year, his single season scoring record over 400 points, and becoming the first Iroquois player to reach the select 1000 career point mark with 1130 points to date. Senior members whose services will be missed include Zielinski, Kurowski, Regdos, Mazurkiewicz, Liegl, Higginbotham, and Weremblewski. Mainstays for the future are junior starters Pete Welkley, Tom Zizzi, and Anthony Cuppone Experience help will come from Rick Weber, John Roma, Al Steiger, Brian Wheeler, and Dennis O'Brien. Coach Knowles assesment of the season: We were expected to per- form and these kids rose to the challenge. We were competitive through 14 players. 178 VARSITY BASKETBALL — ROW ONE: Rob Mazurkiewicz, John Roma, Tom Kurowski, Ron Zielinski, Tom Zizzi, Pete Welkley. ROW TWO: Manager Roger Majeski, Tony Cuppone, Brian Wheeler, Eric Weber, Ken Higginbotham, Bob Liegl, Dave Weremblewski, Al Steiger, Coach Knowles. 79-BO VARSITY BASKETBALL Depew Iroquois 75 Lancaster 56 Amhearst 84 Clarence 63 West Seneca West 78 West Seneca East 63 Lackawanna 52 Williamsville East 60 Orchard Park 73 Amherst 82 East Aurora 90 Clarence 48 West Seneca West 81 West Seneca East 74 Lackwanna 47 East Aurora 70 Orchard Park 64 Williamsville East 62 Lake Shore 59 Riverside 72 Opp. 60 69 62 50 24 64 70 62 37 47 49 59 45 45 77 46 66 59 52 54 179 GIRLS TRACK The 1979 Girls Track Team placed 5th in the Division II Standings. The co-captains were Jenny Colgrove and Mary Gugliuzzia. The team was led by Jenny Colgrove who set four new school records, in the high jump, 880, 440, and mile relay. Andrea Malik also had a new time in the mile run. The team as a whole had much better times in all events. ROW ONE: Judy Plezia, Kathy Debo, Lauri Hyer, Dawn Huber, Laura Niejaklik, Jenny Colgrove, Mary Gugliuzzia, Dawn Kummer, Lauren Metz, Leslie Kelker, Miss Boggan. ROW TWO: Grace Giesler, Diane Oleskey, Melissa Marsch, Andrea Malik, Kim Kummer, Karen Hanley, Karen Carpenter, Ro- berta Hoyler, Donna Perison, Kathy Ernst, Shelly Moscak. ROW THREE: Mr. Streit, Bonnie Wrobleske, Alane Lesinski, Jill Lowrey, Sharon Petrell, Lau- rie Streicher, Karen Petrell, Amy Lowrey, Lynn Zydel, Mary Owczarczak, Sheila Weatherbee, Vicky Schaaf. ROW FOUR; Cheryl Burke, Denise Ruppenthal, Ruth Clark, Laurie Gawron, Karen House, Sue Hoeber, Leslie Cofta, Patty Turner, Mollie Muth, Darlene Willert. ROW HVE: Connie Gillman, Chris Merkle, Jeanette Stover, Cheryl Quick, Mary Sue Smith. Record ICS OPP Amherst 46 73 Clarence 81 47 Depew 67 61 East Aurora 59 69 Frontier 89 39 Grand Island 52 76 Lackawana 45 83 Lake Shore 64 64 181 ROW ONE: Geoff Nzvagh, Steve Adams, Scott Bartlett, lay Gmerek, Pete Coblentz, Mike Huk, Scott McCabe, ROW TWO: Gregg Evans, lay Broska, Larry Clarke, Greg Richter, Joe Bunic, Dale Hudson, Coach Zirklebach, ROW THREE: Glen Fitzgerald, Bob Dukat, Shawn Gallagher, Paul Smith, Mike Stanely, Bob Leigl, Larry Ljungberg, Mike Hoeg, ROW FOUR: Greg Haugeto, Chris Plezia, Bill Bainbridge, Rick Sweeney, Randy Sugg, Tim Rider, Don Carl, Mike Collins, Dean Zak. VARSITY TRACK A new divisional mile relay record, an undefeated 880 yd. relay team, and a single defeat in divisional meets highlighted the Chiefs 1978 season. A narrow three point defeat to champion Clarence was the Chief's only loss as they finished 5-1 in Division II, and 7-2 overall. The 880 yd. relay team, consisting of runners alternating in the event like Gregg Evans, Mark Sly, Joe Bunic, Randy Sugg, )ay Gmerek and Paul Rys, were undefeated throughout the season. Scott McCabe excelled in the distance event and Shawn Gallagher, Scott Bartlett and Rick Sweeney performed well in the field events. The mile relay team of Scott Bartlett, Mark Sly, Jay Gmerek and Gregg Evans set a Division II record with a 3:30.6 clocking. An outstanding group of returning lettermen should insure another strong finish for the Chiefs in 1980. 182 Record ICS OPP East Aurora 67 83 Lackawana 117 33 West Seneca East 97 53 Lake Shore 99 51 Alden 108 42 Depew 90 60 Amherst 76 74 Clarence 72 78 Williamsville East 94 56 183 ROW ONE: Bill Stone, Jim Colgrove, Chris Champion, Eric Fredrick, Dave Hyer, Rich Pruski, Dave Bapst, Paul Kummer, Don Silleman. ROW TWO: Paul Birrer, Jamie Dudzic, Bob Blood, Bill Hesse, Jim Broska, Jay Kaufman, Mike Louk, Coach Frizicaro. ROW THREE: Kevin Zaretski, John Kamy, Tom Zizzi, Lorrin Bates, Mark Sly, Bob Smith, Andy Dobmeir, Brian Wheeler, Ken House. 184 BOYS TENNIS The Boys Tennis Team in their first season together had a very strong showing. They upset Alden twice, who were League Leaders. Mr. DiFazio coached the team, and co-captains were Michael Todoro and Paul Herlan. The team will be in a very competitive league next year but expects to do very well. Record Lake Shore ICS 0 OPP 5 Williamsville South 0 5 Alden 2 3 Alden 3 2 Maryvale 4 1 Eden 4 1 Clarence 0 5 Maryvale 1 4 ROW ONE: John Albrecht, Frits Hoffman, Paul Herian, Rick Vienne, Mike Torodo, Rob Mazurkiewicz, ROW TWO: Mr. DiFazio, Pete Herlan, Mike Vischau, Rick Steinilber, Bill Swonger, Tom Kurowski, Missing from picture Terry Hunt. ROW ONE: Renee Zielinski, Judy Gilbert, ( harlann Sauers, Kathy Fitch, Karen Cier, Paula Reynolds. ROW TWO: Cheryl Zimmerman, Debbie Smith. Patty Darmsteadter, Charlene Jackobowski, Lynn Hagmire. ROW THREE: Coach Sabo, Cindy Cier, Ro Marek, Cheryl Bishof Record Lake Shore-A ICS 12 OPP 6 West Seneca-A 18 10 Amherst-H 18 8 Williamsville East-H 2 6 Clarence-H 11 5 Lackawanna-A 7 3 Lake Shore-H 13 21 Lackawanna-H 4 2 West Seneca East-H 7 2 Amherst-A 21 10 Williamsville East-A 8 10 Clarence-A 5 11 Dunkirk-A(Sectionals) 22 0 Clarence-A(Sectionals) 3 12 186 GIRLS SOFTBALL The Iroquois Girls Softball Team Placed third in Division II Standings. Captains Kathy Kunz, Cindy Cier and Ro Marek led the team to Divisional sectionals defeating the Chautaqua County Representatives, Dunkirk, 22-0. Judy Gilbert and Cindy Cier were chosen for the first team all-stars, while Patty Darmateadter, Kathy Kunz, and Maria Zizzi represented the second team. The season was highlighted when the team handed Clarence their first loss in 30 games. VARSITY BASEBALL The 1979 Varsity Baseball team led by captain Mike Showalter finished with a 7-10 season record. Outstand- ing offensive leader, Tim Kraska held records in runs, hits, and stolen bases. Sophomores, Pete Welkley and Ric We- ber proved to be big assets to the team's success. The team placed sixth in the Division II Standings through the assistance of Coach Snyder. 188 ROW ONE: Todd Wier, Joe Kamey, Mike Showalter, Dour Ciesler, Jeff Souder, |im Kunz, ROW TWO: Tim Kraska, Bill Hollowood, Ric Weber, Pete Welkley, Paul Pyzikiewicz, John Burket. ROW THREE: Tony Day, Steve Etart, Ron Zielinski, Steve Reynolds, Pat Bogucki, Joe Wilckens Record Orchard Park ICS 5 Orchard Park 6 East Aurora 1 East Aurora 5 West Seneca East 1 Clarence 4 Williamsville East 4 Lackawanna 4 Lake Shore 2 Amherst 5 West Seneca East 6 Clarence 4 Williamsville North 8 Williamsville East 7 Amherst 6 Lake Shore 0 Lackawanna 1 Won-7 Lost-10 OPP 4 7 4 3 0 7 2 1 15 6 3 5 7 8 7 6 9 189 FRESHMEN AND J. V. BASEBALL Freshmen J.V. Record The Freshmen Baseball Team, coached by Bill Hewitt, had a disappointing season with a win-loss record of 3-11. The team played an outstanding game against Cla- rence, defeating them 16-6. Pitcher, Bob Hickman, and Dan Welkley led the team out in the field, while Pete Hart led the offensive attack. Jay DePemo also turned in a fine season. Although the J.V. Baseball Team had a poor start, they managed to win 5 of their last 6 games placing second in their division standings. The team was led by Captains Kevin Wright, Glenn Hollowood, and Otto Orf. The team averaged 11 steals per game. Coach Kapturowski said the Chiefs had the best offensive record in the history of ICS. Record Lancaster ICS 4 OPP 10 Lancaster 4 6 Cheektowaga 0 1 Orchard Park 6 5 Clarence 17 6 Depew 4 6 West Seneca East 0 2 Amherst 4 18 Orchard Park 6 16 Cheektowaga 8 9 Depew 1 7 West Seneca East 6 9 Amherst 1 7 Clarence 11 10 Won-3 Lost-11 Orchard Park ICS 3 OPP 6 East Aurora 12 6 East Aurora 9 7 Alden 3 2 Williamsville E. 4 S Clarence 3 10 Williamsville E. 11 7 Lackawanna 7 1 Lake Shore 3 12 Amherst 14 15 West Seneca East 9 3 Clarence 7 4 Williamsville N. 2 13 Williamsville N. 5 4 Amherst 8 7 Lake Shore 2 7 Lackawanna 5 3 Won-8 Lost-7 190 ROW ONE: Dan Welkley, ]ay DePemo, Pele Hart, Bob Hickman, Todd Huber, George Glensbuckle. ROW TWO: Brian Bly, Pete Sorgi, Michael Marsch, Gilbert Springfield, John Carosa. ROW THREE: Henry Wesolowski, Chris Kaplewicz, Rob Wrobel, Scott Litteer Rich Bender ROW ONE: Lane Springfield, Tom Shildkamp, Kevin Simme, Mike Pytlak, Jim Kauffman, Craig Lester. ROW TWO: Kevin Wright, Ken Abrasak, Otto Orf, Roger Majeski. ROW THREE: Coach Kapturowski, Ed Wesolowski, Tony Cuppone, Glenn Hollowood, Jeff Aichinger. 1979 GIRLS J.V. VOLLEYBALL Sophomore Chris Holland captained the J.V. Bumpers to second place in Di- vision III. Steady improvement was observed as the team progressed through its schedule. ICS OPP 22 East Aurora 11 2 Williamville N. 0 0 Depew 2 2 Williamsville S. 0 2 Lake Shore 0 2 East Aurora 0 2 Williamsville N. 0 0 Depew 2 22 Williamsville S. 1 2 Lake Shore 1 League 4-2 Overall 8-2 •Non-League ROW ONE: Cheryl Bischof, Judy Black, Captain Chris Holland, Linda Schafer, Sue Hojnacki, Pat Wheeler. ROW TWO: Coach Boggan, Becky Knab, Kathy Ernst, Bonnie Keem, Laura Schoeder, Tracee Bartlett. 192 ICS OPP. 2 East Aurora 0 2 Williamsville N. 0 2 Cheektowaga 0 2 Depew 0 2 Williamsville S. 0 2 Lake Shore 1 2 East Aurora 0 2 Williamsville N. 0 2 Cheektowaga 0 2 Depew 0 2 Williamsville S. 0 1 Lake Shore 2 SECTIONALS 2 Depew 1 2 Clarence 0 1 Lake Shore 2 1979 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The Girls Varsity Volleyball team finished their '79 season in a first place tie with Lake Shore with identical records of 11-1. Co-Captains Cheryl Zimmerman and Genine Craig lead the team to the Sectional finals, where they lost the championship match 1 game to 2. Senior Genine Craig and Juniors debbie Smith and Judy Gilbert were named to the Division III All-Star first team, with Senior Cheryl Zimmerman named to the second team. One high point of the season was the teams semi-finals finish in the Sweet Home Tournament and the naming of Genine Craig to the All-Tournament team. 193 |0W ONE: Captain Genine Craig, Coach Boggan, Captain Cheryl Zimmerman. ROW TWO: |udy Gilbert, Maria Ostinelli, Charlene (akubowski, Maria Zizzi, Amy Wangelin, Karen Carpenter, Lynn Zydel, Lynn Hagmire, Debby Smith. VOLLEYBALL SECTIONAL CHAMPS The 1979 boys volleyball team brought ICS its first volleyball championship in the schools history, and participated in the first Supersectional Tournament as one of the best in Western New York. Sporting a record of 15 wins and 5 losses, the team downed perennial champion Lackawanna in one of the finest comebacks in sectional play to capture the crown. Down 11-1 in the second game, the never say die Spikers Rallied to win 15-13. Outstanding season performances were turned in by unanimous All- Star selections Tom Kurowski and John Roma, second team All-Stars Roger Majewski, and the following stackers: John Kamy, Greg Haugeto, Bill Hesse, and Warren Schulze. The Key to Success was hard work and dedication. Prospects for next year are good, as Roma, Majeski, Hesse, and Karny return. ROW ONE: Bill Hesse, Greg Haugeto, |ohn Roma, Captain Roger Majeski, Captain Tom Kurowski, |ohn Kamy, Warren Schulze, Coach Knowles ROW TWO: |oel Terzian, Jim Colgrove, Al Steiger, Joe Kamy, Ken Higginbotham, Bob Liegl, Tim Terzian 1979 VOLLEYBALL ICS OPP East Aurora 2 0 Lancaster 2 0 Lackawanna 0 2 Lake Shore 2 0 Clarence 2 0 Amherst 2 0 Ochard Park 2 0 Williamsville East 2 0 Lancaster 1 2 Lackawanna 0 2 Lake Shore 0 2 Clarence 2 1 Amherst 2 0 Pioneer 2 0 East Aurora 2 0 Williamsville East 2 0 Orchard Park 2 0 SECTIONALS: West Seneca East 2 0 Lackawanna 2 . 0 SUPERSECTIONALS: 0 2 195 GIRLS TENNIS YOUNG TEAM SHOWS POTENTIAL The Acers completed a difficult schedule this season, ending up with a won-1 lost-12 record. The team, which was led by captains Vicki Schaaf and Bonnie Pucci, though young, is to be congratulated for their fine playing. Coach Zirkelbach expects a strong show- ing next year from freshmen |ulie Rummer and Pam Greenhauer, sophomore Cheryl Bischoff, who also played varsity this year, and juniors Karen Carpenter and Linda Weber. 1979 GIRLS TENNIS Clarence ICS 0 OPP. 5 Hamburg 0 5 Williamsville East 1 4 Amherst 0 5 Williamsville North 0 5 Lake Shore 0 5 Lackawanna 2 3 Clarence 0 4 Williamsville East 0 5 Amherst 0 5 Williamsville North 0 5 Lake Shore 0 5 Lackawanna 3 2 ROW ONE: Cheryl Bischoff, Carol Trakimas, Karen Carpenter, Co-captain Bonnie Pucci, Captain Vicki Schaaf, Sue Kratz, Kim Kummer, Linda Weber, Coach Zirkelbach ROW TWO: Linda Thor, Lynn Goerke, Karen Lerczak, Julie Kummer, Lisa Breidenstein, Kathy Jackson, Debbie O'Connor 196 L to R: ROW ONE: Captain Robert Mazurkiewicz. ROW TWO: Greg Merkle, Ed Borek, Coach Wood, Shaun Gallagher, Dan Turner. GOLF SECTIONAL QUALIFIERS The Golf team, led by Captain Rob Mazurkiewicz and Mickey Judware finished in second place in Division III with a record of 9 wins and 3 losses. This years matches Featured three ties at 9-9, with the total stroke score determining the winner of the match; Iroquois lost 2 of 3 of these matches. The team consisted of seniors Rob Mazurkiewicz and Mick- ey judware, juniors Ed Borek and Greg Merkle, sophomore George judware, freshman Dave Mazurkiewicz, and eighth grader Ed Pfister will lead Iroquois into the Sectionals in the spring with a good chance of being the best in E.C.I.C. 1979 GOLF ICS Depew 17 East Aurora 13VS Williamsville South 9 Depew 12Vi Lackawanna 10 Lackawanna 11 Williamsville North 13 Williamsville South 12Vj Clarence 10Vj Clarence 11VS Williamsville North 9 East Aurora 13VS OPP. 1 SVi 10 5VS 9 7 5 5W 7Vi 6Vi 10 4Vi 197 ROW TWO: MANAGER Dan Turner, Kevin O'Donnell, Pete Crofut, Dave Zwick, Chris Mozrall, Chris Clifford, Larry Schnitzer, Ron Wangelin, Jim Schneider, Joe Sorgi, Dave Gilbert, and Coach John Brockenshire. ROW ONE: Gary Reihle, Rodney Siewert, Todd Cassell, Tony Knowles, Norman Krajnik, Mike Rys, Tom Gilbert, Dan Northern, John Litteer, Bob Zywicki. Missing from picture; Terry Murzynski, Matt Sweeney, Joe Rounds. FRESHMAN SOCCER FROSH GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE This past season was the first for the freshman soccer team. After a slow start losing their 1st 2 games, the freshman Chiefs came on to go undefeated in their next 6 games. The team's leading scorer was John Litteer. Outstanding in goal and the M.V.P. was Joe Sorgi. FRESHMAN SOCCER Clarence ICS 0 OPP 3 Sweet Home 0 1 Hamburg 1 0 Orchard Park 0 0 Depew 3 3 Amherst 1 0 Williamsville South 1 1 Williamsville North 1 0 Williamsville East 1 2 ROW ONE: Steve McNamara, Dan Leroy, George Glinsboeckel, Bob Boiler — Capt. Tim Talley — Capt. Frank Sorgi, Mike Marsch, Glenn Rebman. ROW TWO: Scott Litteer, Scott Cohen, Mike Kaspzyk, John Carosa, Tom Murzynski, Brett Ulrich, Tom Gerbracht, Scott Schurr. ROW THREE: Steve Day, Bill Clotfilter, Matt Mercurio, Jim Broska, Bob Moran, Jon Millard. J.V. SOCCER J.V S SHOW PROMISE Although their season record wasn't what was anticipated in preseason, the J.V. Chiefs did have a few bright spots. Including handing Lancaster its only loss of the season, and also defeating a strong Amherst club. The outlook for next year is very good, as two freshman will return, plus many fine players that gained valuable exper- ience playing on the freshman team. 1979 J.V. SOCCER Holland ICS 2 OPP 3 Lancaster 2 1 Depew 2 1 Lake Shore 1 3 Clarence 2 4 Amherst 1 1 East Aurora 5 0 Williamsville East 1 3 Lancaster 1 3 Lake Shore 0 4 Depew 2 1 Clarence 2 5 Amherst 4 3 East Aurora 2 3 Williamsville East 1 2 Orchard Park 0 0 Orchard Park 2 3 199 VARSITY SOCCER YEAR OF THE DEFENSE The Varsity Booters enjoyed their best season to date with a 6-4-2 league record, 4th place, and an 8-6-5 overall record including Sectional play. Highlights of the season in- clude 9 shutouts by goalkeepers Cad Nadrowski and Otto Orf with a great defense in front of them: Terry Hunt, Jay Blanchard, Bill Bainbridge, Ron Richter, Bob Wamock and Ric Weber. The team thus set a new goals per game against average of 1.26. In short, this was the year of the defense . 200 1979 VARSITY SOCCER Holland ICS 0 OPP. 1 • Lancaster 1 0 Lackawanna 5 0 Lake Shore 1 0 Clarence 1 0 Amherst 2 1 East Aurora 0 0 Williamsville East 0 2 Orchard Park 1 1 Holland 2 2 • Lancaster 0 0 • Lackawanna 3 0 Lake Shore 2 4 Clarence 1 1 Amherst 2 5 East Aurora 4 0 Williamsville East 0 4 Orchard Park 5 0 Tonowanda 1 3 •• • Non-League •• Sectional Playoff 201 ROW ONE: Calvin Jackson, Kevin Muerie, Rich Sweeney, Terry Hunt, Jay Blanchard, Bill Bainbridge, Lane Springfield, Tom Schildkamp, Dave Dustin ROW TWO: Cart Nadrowski, John Bradley, Otto Orf, Durke Sewell, Jay Broska, Bob Wamock, Bruce Boiler, Ron Richter, Jay Schurr, Brenda King, ROW THREE: Coach Woodruff, Dan Knuth, Bill Stone, Bob Blood, Ric Weber, Bob Lenz, Jim Labuzetta, Fritz Hoffman GIRLS SWIMMING BEST SEASON YET The 1979 Troquois girls swimming learn had an outstand- ing season this year, placing 3rd in the division lll-IV compe- tition. Led by senior Captains Michele Andre and Luann Taylor, the entire team gave a super effort. Setting new records were Junior Karen Carpenter in the 200 IM, fresh- man Noreen Donohue in the 200 and 500 free with the div- ing record set by junior Bonnie Wroblewski. Qualifiers for sectional competition were Karen Carpenter in the 200 IM and 100 Fly and Debbie Weyand in the 50 and 200 Free. Highlight of the season was the defeat of their rival Depew. ROW ONE: Captain Luanne Taylor, Connie Schueler, Captain Michele Andre. ROW TWO: Kalhy McAnulty, Crelchen Gallo, Bonnie Wroblewski, Kim Utz, Maryanne Warfle, Kim Beaver, Debbie Owens, Sandy Bauer, Wendy Knulh. ROW THREE: Noreen Donohue, Marcia Greene, Karen Carpen- ter, Michelle Gallo, Debbie Weyand, Patrice Mozrall, Randi Walker, Kai Lutheringer. 202 1979 GIRLS SWIMMING ICS OPP Pioneer 55 23 Springville 46 36 West Seneca West 41 42 Eden 54 29 Akron 36 49 Lake Shore 78 94 Williamsville North 24 56 Cheektowaga 89 81 Depew 51 32 Williamsville South 45 37 East Aurora 69 102 203 FIELD HOCKEY THIRD CONSECUTIVE TITLE The 1979 Field Hockey team, captained by seniors Lynn Hagmire, Ginny Becker, and Lynn Zydel completed yet an- other outstanding season under coach Barb Millar. By virtue of team work and 8 wins — 1 loss — tie record, the Lady Chiefs won their 6th straight division II title, and their 3rd straight section 6 A championship. Elected to the 1979 All-Star team were seniors Ginny Becker, Carson Dombrowski, and Lynn Hagmire as well as sophomore Maria Zizzi, who holds the season scoring record of 19. Goalie Carson Dombrowski was credited with 6 shutouts. ROW ONE: Tri-Captains, Ginny Becker, lynn Hagmire, lynn Zydel. ROW TWO: Becky Knab, Michele Bawol, Mary |o Cuppone, Marie Makowski, Cheryl Brooks, Maria Zizzi, Maureen Ryan, Donna Perison, Charlene Jakubowski, Abby Braun, Margaret Streif, Laura Schroeder. ROW THREE: Mi s Jensen, Sue Rusinski, Bridget Daley, Tracee Bartlett, Grace Giesler, Jennifer Buckley, Judy Black, Sheila Weatherbee, Carson Dombrowski, Linda Schafer, Coach Millar, Tricia Peters, Kathy Roth, Maria Hoffman, Marci Marr. 204 1979 FIELD HOCKEY East Aurora ICS 3 OPP. 0 Williamsville East 2 3 Clarence 4 2 Amherst 2 1 West Seneca East 7 1 Williamsville East 5 0 Clarence 7 0 Amherst 0 0 Williamsville South 1 0 East Aurora 5 0 205 CROSS COUNTRY ROADRUNNERS EXCEL The Iroquois Cross Country team continued on the up- swing in following a winning tradition in the hill and dale sport. The team finished in second place in Division II, with senior Scott McCabe making the All-Star team. Scott also finished the season as one of the top 10 runners in Western New York, as he qualified for the State Championships. The team has a bright future as Bob Dukat, Don Silleman, Rich Pruski, Paul Kummer and Rich Schaaf will return next year. MAJOR INVITATIONALS: Grand Island Invitational — 5th place Baldwinsville Invitational — 5th place Chamber of Commerce Meet — 4th place Orchard Park Invitational — 2nd place Division II Championships — 3rd place ROW ONE: CAPT'S. Pete Coblentz, Scott McCabe. ROW TWO: Chris Plezia, Buff Hoffman, Roberta Hoyler, Andrea Malik, Dave Champion, Paul Kummer, Rich Schaaf, Tim Rider, Mike lock. ROW THREE: Dean Zak, Karen Hanley, Dave Ceil, Dave Williams, Rich Pruski, Mark MacFariane, Bob Dukat, Glen Fitzgerald, Don Silleman, Bob Smith, Coach William Sweet. 1979 CROSS COUNTRY ICS OPP Lackawanna 19 44 Lake Shore 25 34 Amherst 19 44 Williamsville North 25 34 Eden 22 39 Williamsville East 27 28 Clarence 38 20 Williamsville South 18 45 Overall Division II record: 12 wins: 3 losses (•low score wins) 207 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMEN FIGHT HARD SEASON The Freshman football team played a hard fought sea- son this year, completing the season with a record of 1 win, 4 losses, and 1 tie. Leading the team in rushing and touchdowns was Tim Slade, with 360 and 4, respectively. Second in T.D.'s was Mark Zurowski with 2. Tackle lead- ers were Brian Nolan, with 40, Markowski with 37, and Mark Newton, with 35. Though the win-loss record was not as successful as hoped, the players gained valuable experience to be utilized in their future years at ICS. 1979 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL West Seneca East ICS 6 OPP 30 Clarence 0 0 Spring ville 6 10 West Seneca West 12 20 Lake Shore 0 12 East Aurora 12 6 ROW ONE: MANAGER: Steve Anzalone. Greg Metz, Scott Showalter, Dave Wheeler, Rich Green, Dave Clark, Todd Slade, Joe Schopper, Mark Stan- ley, Brain Chowiniac, Ron Hickman, Scott Bernier, Kevin Schoenthal, John Covell, ROW TWO: Doug Almeter, Steve Macholz, Gregg Weber, Dean Anzalone, Tim Slade, Rich Natwara, Richard Janosz, Ken Lewandowski, Dom Candino, Ed Kostrzebsk. ROW THREE: Pete Twichel, Mark Murr, Wayne Bielecki, Steve Klaskala, Pete Todoro, Mike Coatsworth, Brian Nolan, Russ Davis. ROW FOUR: Coach Dave Stepien, Ken Anstedt, Brian Gustavel, Jeff Fitch, Ken Grozeskowiak, Doug Majeski, Marty Davis, Mark Newton, Tim Wutz, Jeff Wroblewski, Mark Zukowski, Coach William Rid- er. 208 KNEELING: Bob Hickman, Jeff Gawronski, Warren Achman. ROW ONE: Pete Hart, Pete Herlan, Jon Zach, Dennis Krawczyk, Jonh Syracuse, Jay DePemo, Chris Kaplewicz, Joe O'Brien, Mike Grimmer. ROW TWO: Dan Welkley, Todd Huber, Tom Dougherty, Eric Gustavel, Ed Bushway, Tim Mi- chaels, Tom McCormick, Tom Willson. ROW THREE: Coach Frisicaro, Dan Higginbotham, John Puleo, Bob Wrobel, Gary Pettit, Rick Waskow, Dave Hotwes, Bob Bauer, Henry Wesolowski, Coach Tonsoline. J.V. HAS STRONG START The JV Football Team ended its sea- son with a won 2, lost 5, tied 1 record in tough Division IV competition. Quality players who will contribute to the Varsity, include Tom McCormick, Jay DePerno, John Syracuse, Gary Pettit, Todd Huber, and Eric Gustavel. J.V. FOOTBALL 1979 J.V. FOOTBALL East Aurora ICS 6 Lackawanna 26 Eden 0 Cheektowaga 0 Williamsville North 0 Clarence 14 Lake Shore 0 Williamsville South 6 OPP 0 6 22 20 0 20 14 31 209 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHIEFS DO WELL IN TOUGH DIVISION The Varsity Football Team got off to a slow start this sea- son losing its first two games, then winning 5 of their last 6 to finish in 2nd place in the tough Division IV of the Football Federation. The only loss in the last 6 games came at the hands of Clarence 7-0, in a well played game by both teams. The Chiefs became known as a wide open offensive team this season, that would not hesitate to throw the football. Against Lake Shore, the Chiefs threw 47 times. Named to the first team All-Star Team were Co-Captains QB Jeff Souder and MLB Bill Schopper; along with Split End Gregg Evans and Tackle Wayne Clark. Wingback Tim Kraska head- ed the 22nd all league team joined by Jim Kunz, Ed Wesolowski, and Tom Hunt. Souder and Evans were also named to the Buffalo Evening News All Western New York 1st Team a great honor for them but also their teammates. ROW ONE: TRI CAPTAINS: Jeff Souder, Greg Showalter, Bill Schopper. ROW TWO: Tony Cuppone, |oe Bunic, Todd Pyzekiewicz, Scott Boldt, Mike Stanley, Mark Sly; |im Kunz, Gregg Evans, Tim Kraska, left Spanitz, Duane Almeter, Ed Gauthier. ROW THREE: Coach Chuck Funke, Brian Wheeler, Gary Metz, David Harvey, Ed Wesolowski, Pete Welkley, Glenn Hollowood, |ohn Mariacher, Mark Rademacher, Chris Michaels, Paul Allen, |oe Wilckens, ROW FOUR: Dennis O'Brien, Dave Beverly, Paul Birrer, Tom Hunt, Wayne Clark, Paul Smith, Tom Zizzi, Glen Walsh, Butch Murr, Mike Dingwall, Coach Archie O'Brien, Coach |im Schneider. 210 1979 VARSITY FOOTBALL ICS East Aurora 6 Lackawanna 16 Eden 35 Cheektowaga 35 Williamsville North 10 Clarence 0 Lake Shore 15 Williamsville South 21 Over Overall Record League Record 2nd Place Finish Division IV OPP 34 20 15 18 0 7 6 14 5-3 4-2 211 IROQUOIS IS FAR MORE THAN BUILDINGS SAYS MR. SCHNEPPER I hope that your years at Iroquois have been exciting and worthwhile. We have all worked hard to insure you a quality educational experience, both in the classroom and in the extra-curricular area. A school is far more than the building that surrounds you. Our school is the peo- ple that meet and work together on a daily basis. The building will be here when you graduate, but our school will be diminished by your departure. Don't forget that you are Iroquois. We will be looking forward to seeing you in the future years as we who remain will continue to uphold the standards of your school. Thomas Schnepper Principal lames McCready Ass'l. Principal Kenneth Young Athletic Director 214 To the Class of 1980 my heartiest congratulations. You are the 25th class to graduate from Iroquois Central. Upon your graduation you join over four thousand others who have completed their education here. Many have re- ceived great honors and made outstanding contributions to our country. The educational program has provided a foundation for the pursuit of life-long learning. At Iroquois you have gained the basic tools necessary to succeed in life in the Twentieth and yes, the Twenty-first Centuries. As individuals you have mastered the basic tools at different levels of proficiency. However, the knowledge that you have gained here, plus your personal goals, and your personal commitment, will provide you and your gen- eration the basis upon which you will build the future. The contribution you make to our American system depends upon your accepting responsibility not only for yourself, but for your home, your community, your state and your nation. Our democratic society is built on competition, cooperation and compromise. We expect you to do an even better job than your predecessors. Good luck and best wishes to each of you. Merton L. Haynes BOARD OF EDUCATION: ROW ONE: Cecil J. Scott, Robert S. Moore, Paul O. Zimmerman, Dr. Jo- seph K. Riordan, Dr. Merton L. Haynes. ROW TWO: Alice M. Drasgow, Elizabeth T. Quinn, Mar- tha B. Fierle, lane Beth Ciesielski. RIGHT COLUMN: SOCIAL STUDIES: W. Reardon, R. Radder, J. Brockenshire, J. Knowles, BELOW: F. Marcheson, L. Harbison, J. Sabo, BOTTOM: J. Cronk, S. Notorpole, C. Keller. 218 219 FIRST ROW: BUSINESS — W. Wood, J. Hurley, V. Madden. MATH: (Clockwise), L Fiorella, J. Grundy, R. Ludwig, D. iagiello, T. McQuillan. 220 9 221 FIRST ROW—BUSINESS: D. Roth, S. Gil. MATH: J. Bal- dwin, CENTER: J. Laven, J. Preston. LAST ROW—AGRICULTURE: D. Lane. HEALTH: J. Snyder, C. Funke. NURSE: M. Parks. FIRST ROW: SCIENCE — P. Tonsoline, G. Warzel. SECOND ROW: W. Streit, W. Sweet. THIRD ROW: R. Howell, R. DeFazio. LAST ROW: C. Wohlers, R. Clark. UPPER RIGHT: F. Coblentz. 222 FIRST ROW: SCIENCE — C. Emens, PHYSICAL EDUCATION: R. Wainman, B. Millar, P. Boggan. SECOND ROW: RESOURCE: J. Theiss, T. Thurston. LAST ROW: D. Mathews, D. Smoral. 223 224 FACING PAGE CLOCKWISE — IN- DUSTRIAL ARTS: C. Hunt, R. Chaney, R. Ping, W. Root. ART: D. Lamp, C. Farkas. MUSIC: D. Ross, E. Eaton, J. Armesto. SPECIAL EDUCATION: J. McBride. THIS PAGE COUNTERCLOCKWISE — AUDIO VISUAL: B. Bancroft. LI- BRARY: J. Pfeiffer, G. Stansbury. MEDIA: K. Palmer. LIBRARY: R. Hamms. GUIDANCE: G. Mehl. LANGUAGE: A. Gilbert, M, Pitkin, L. Ljungberg, M. Sailor. GUID- ANCE: K. Clinard. 226 STAFF FACING PAGE TOP LEFT: E. Bergtold, B. Schierer, J. Martin, ). Kometka. TOP RIGHT: STANDING: V. Gibson, A. Kwiatkowski. SIT- TING: C. Tyler. CENTER: S. Bosch, E. Siegel. BOTTOM LEFT: STANDING: M. Mann, M. Hesse. SITTING: P. Richter. BOTTOM RIGHT: STANDING: G. Bradley, W. Butler, C. Liberatore. SITTING: M. Heil. LEFT: K. Shores, V. Thessen, B. Kriegbaum, R. Sperber, K. Doran, R. Szymanski, J. Birrer, sit- ting: S. Klotz. ABOVE LEFT: standing; J. Am- brose, P. Cooper, L. Zienski, C. Parsons, M. Battaglia, R. Dersam, M. Maciejewski, G. Szymula, E. Lesinski, H. Pruski, B. Koch, sit- ting; G. Kraska, J. Godlove, M. Raynor, G. Gabemante, P. Monile, A. Spulecki. 227 Matt, Al, lisa The 1980 yearbook has many new dimensions. We added four more pages of color and for the first time we have individual portraits of the freshmen and soph- omores. The yearbook staff would like to thank everyone who helped us in our efforts to produce a high quality book. We especially thank Mr. Norm Gustavel for his photographic help. Alane R.D.W. Bridget, Francine 228 LEFT TO RIGHT—ROW ONE: Noreen Donohue, Meg Reile, Karen Roma, Eric Fredricks, Kathy McAnulty, Laurie DeStephen. ROW TWO: Fritz Hoffman, Joe Bunic. Advisor—Mr. Robert Waterman. EDITOR—IN— CHIEF—Terry Hunt. ASSISTANT EDITOR—Sheila Weatherbee. COPY EDITORS—Kathy Fitch and Lynn Zydel. SENIOR EDITORS—Dawn Fuchs, and Rich Warzynak. JUNIOR EDITORS—Chris Plezia and Tom Schildkamp. SOPHOMORE EDITORS—Leigh Fischer and Diane Hotwes. FRESHMEN EDITORS—Judy Car- penter and Jeanne Ott. SPORTS EDITOR—Alane Lesinski. SPRING SPORTS EDITORS—Francine LiPuma and Bridget O'Brien. FACULTY EDITORS—Michelle Gallo and Lynn Nadrowski. ORGANIZATIONS EDI- TORS—Lisa Ping, Matt Robinson and Alan Spulecki. LAB—Jeff Parks. 229 LATE PICTURES The students in formal portraits on this page were missing from their section's pages. Lawrence Rutkowski 230 AUTOGRAPHS PATRONS COLD EAST AURORA HARDWARE JACKSON BOWLING, INC. MR. MRS. FISHER FIRSTRHYME CONSTRUCTION CORP. LARWOOD PHARMACY SILVER D. M. SCHILDKAMP PAT BOGGAN LIPUMA BROS. CONST. CO., INC. VICTORIA'S BRIDLE SHOPPE AURORA DRUG INC. DU BOIS HARDWARE HAPPY DAY CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES TRAVEL MASTER ROBERT'S IN THE VILLAGE SPAULDING'S KELSEYS HILL'S STATIONARY GRIGGS BALL FEED CO. EAST AURORA MUSIC CENTER AURORA THEATRE SPECIALIZED FLOOR COVERING MAJOR'S MENS BOYS WEAR BRONZE MR. MRS. DAN WYLUPSKI MR. DURHAM MARIA WARREN ALANE LESINSKI NORN FERNE SIGRIST WILLISTON GENERAL STORE AUCTIONS MRS. CLARK VACUUM CLEANER CENTER TOM FRANCINE MR. MRS. T. E. CARPENTER JOHN R. FOSS FROM THE MCMURPH NOREEN DONAHUE MR. MRS. CRONK MRS. NOTARPOLE MR. MRS. JAMES T. GALLO ROBERT J. DUKAT MISS JEAN WIESBECK JOHN BROCKENSHIRE MR. MRS. JAMES HOTWES MR. MRS. FRANK KESTER MR. MRS. LESTER WANGELIN MR. MRS. E. JAMES GRACZYK EDITH GRACZYK E'MARIE GRACZYK MRS. PEARL GRACZYK KEN G. PALMER MATTHEW ROBINSON L.I.F.T. GOON GAG DEB MURPHY MR. MRS. R. D. WATERMAN RICK LIPUMA, CLASS OF 77 MR. MRS. JOSEPH SZCZUR SKIZ MR. MRS. R. ROMA DENNIS JAGIELLO MAJESTY WAYNE WYLUPSKI 232