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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

DEDICATION 1 On August 7, 1983, Jill Pyzikiewicz was critically injured in an automobile accident that resulted in severe brain stem damage. Rescued by the Elma and Jamison Rd. fire departments, Jill barely clung to life on her ambulance trip to the hospital. She remained in a coma for six months at Millard Fillmore. Doctors and family members tried everything to stimulate Jill, but nothing seemed to help. Every effort to bring Jill out of her coma was tried, including an elaborately decorated room, two pet rabbits (one being a huge French Lop named Sergio) being smuggled into her room, Michael Jackson music was played, and tapes with messages that were sent in by her caring friends were used. Finally, and miraculously Jill awakened from her coma, but now she faced extensive rehabilitation. She left Millard Fillmore in March of 1984 to enter Lake Erie Institute of Rehabilitation in Erie, Pennsylvania. Besides receiving physical therapy, Jill was tutored in math and language arts. She left L.E.I.R. in November of 1984 to return to her home. Jill is currently receiving physical therapy at E.C.M.C. and attends special classes at Orchard Park High School. All of Jill’s aides and therapists adore her because she is so cooperative. It is a miracle how far she has come since August of 1983. Each day she remembers more and more. Jill still has a long way to go, but she has already proven that she is a fighter. We, the class of 1985, proudly dedicate “Reflections” to a girl who has become a symbol of courage and spirit. Jill, all your friends and classmates wish you the best of luck! 2 Opening REFLECTIONS 1985 r •REFLECTIONS’' Reflections in the mirror of days gone by. When looking back on the last four years of our lives. Remembering the good times and the bad ones as well. Thinking of the friends we have made. Special times shared and the few things that caused us despair As the sunlight strikes the water Like the brightness of the future. Waves of warmth and hopefulness Come crashing to the shore of tomorrow. Tides of happiness wash away Rememberances of yesterday. Continually leaving traces in the sands of paths that ■we may follow As for now the present day forms bridges to the future. Each step is taken with special care. Each of us crossing into a day that is new. With the reflections of yesterday passing through Opening 3 Pep Rally SENIORS VOTED MOST SPIRIT This year’s pep rally had a few interesting twists. The Seniors, having only two cheer- leaders, decided to “beef” up their squad by adding a few guys. Dressed in mini-skirts, wigs, and Hawaiian shirts, they heightened the spirit of their classmates. Their perfor- mance ended with the formation of a pyramid. Another interesting event that did not ap- pear on the agenda was the start of an unsuc- cessful revolution. Several members of the Senior class decided that our school staff was lacking in quality and concern and began a revolt which ended before it had a chance to begin. The program contained several annual events including the cheerleaders Pom Pom routine, danced to the music “Lights Out,” an excellent performance by the colorguard and the class color spirit contests. The Se- niors placed first in both contests with the junior class coming in second. The Pep Club sponsored the Pep Rally, and it is their job to clean up the confetti and put the gym back in order. One member remarked, “You can always tell which class sits where by the amount of paper underneath!” 4 Opening Homecoming Game CHIEFS CRUSHED BY BILLIES The Varsity Chiefs put forth a valiant ef- fort against the Williamsville South Billies at the homecoming game but suffered a crush- ing loss with a score of 31-7. The Chiefs lone touchdown came from a sixteen yard pass from Tim Lowrey to Mike Majeski. Dale Brown kicked the extra point. Dan Hand led the Chiefs on defense with fifteen tackles. He was injured in the third quarter with a dislocated shoulder and was out for the remainder of the season. Opening 5 HOMECOMING REFLECTIONS r i LET'S GO CRAZY Opening 7 HOMECOMING 1984 1. Seniors Chris Balyszak Kathy Smith Lisa Zgoda 2. Juniors Stephanie Digati Michelle Pronobis 3. Sophomores Laura Cholewinski Joelle Vacanti 4. Freshmen Melinda Weiglein Jennifer Colern FLOAT ATTENDENTS Third In Icqcnfcannb minitnlca UIJ new hailed mi«h C t e tcI' hr can came sfliitlnfl through Fourth In legends and fairytales new and old the tale of Peter Pan will always be told Floats FRESHMEN TAKE FIRST PLACE As floats, paraded around the track during half time this year, the tremendous effort that each class put forth was evident. The freshmen won the float contest with their rendition of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Their advisor was Mrs. Macaluso. The Junior float, which placed second depict- ed Cinderella. Their advisor was Mr. Day. The Senior float, showing the gingerbread house from Hansel and Gretel, placed third. Their advisor was Mr. Johnston. The Peter Pan float made by the Sopho- mores placed fourth. Their advisor was Miss Bauers. The floats are judged on Materials used, theme, design, neatness, color and overall appearance. Opening 9 REFLECTIONS OF THE GOOD r TIMES WE HAVE SHARED Opening 11 Holly Hanging This year’s Holly Hanging was successful, it didn’t get snowed out as it did last year, in fact, the ground was still green with no hint of winter. Seniors took first place in the front hall with “The Festival of Lights” theme. Black burlap covered the walls and multicolored lights adorned the ceiling. The showcases were filled with the manger scene and a quiet Christmas living room setting with a small elec- tric train, fireplace and tree. The Sophomores received second using the theme of “A Walt Disney Christmas.” Leading up the side staircase were large Disney Characters with Cinderel- la’s castle in the distance. A tree was on the landing and pine boughs covered the railings. The Juniors took third with the theme “A Chip- munk Christmas.” Alvin, Simon and Theodore waited quietly in bed for Santa to fill their stockings. Merry Christmas was painted on the outside windows and Happy New Year to All on the inside. The Freshmen, took fourth in the center staircase using the theme “Twas the Night Before Christmas”. A large printed reproduction of the traditional poem was on the wall. Pulled back curtains and a snowman were painted on the glass doors at the top and the railings were painted with red and white stripes. 12 Opening SENIORS ■■MH History of the Class of 1985 Over the past four years, the class of 1985 has been guided by the efforts of Steve Ziembiec, class president during our freshmen and sophomore years, and Lisa Zgoda, our junior and senior year president. When the Class of ’85 first entered the high school in September of 1981, everything was a new experience and a little frightening, but soon after such class events as float parties and dances, we felt very comfortable. When we were freshmen, the class of ’85 float theme was “Around the World.’’ Our float was riden by Chris Balyszak and Laurie Gaglio. Despite the effort it claimed only fourth place. At Christmas, the class hung holly in the freshmen hall and decorated it with the Berenstein Bears. The sophomore float theme was “Garfield’’ which took 1985 Class Officers second place. Laurie Gaglio and Chris Balyszak were once again float attendants. At Holly Hanging 1982, decorations, honoring the spirit of Walt Disney also took second place. When the Class of ’85 entered their junior year, the Home- coming float again fell into fourth place and holly hanging was cancelled due to bad weather. In 1984, when the Class of ’85 became seniors, the excite- ment of the end of high school was all around. To support the 1985 prom, the class sold magazine subscriptions. The senior year float centered on the theme “Hansel and Gretel,” plac- ing third. Holly Hanging raised spirits as the class placed first with their presentation of “The Festival of Lights.” As the year went on, the doors to jobs and colleges were beginning to open, and the Class of 1985 took it’s final look back at four of the best years in anyone’s life. If i Lisa Zgoda President Megan Leitzinger Vice President Jane Kwitek Treasurer Roz Milazzo Delegate Kathy Smith Secretary Leslie Anderson Delegate 16 John Barry Jay Bauder Mary Beth Bandish David Bansmer Seniors 17 Laura Bakalik Roxanne Belica Nancy Bender Scott AhJ Steve Anzalone ' 4 . I Nancy Archer Jeff Baiocco Lesah Benzee Brian Bethge Bryan Bie ecki Bonnie Black Robert Botzenhart Renee Bove Susan Boyle Michael Brady Michael Bove Scott Brandon 18 Seniors Mike Buckhout Barbara Buffoman te Sharilyn Brooks Chris Brylinski Leah Colern THE UPPERCLASSMAN: “A MEMBER OF THE SENIOR CLASS IN A SCHOOL OR COLLEGE. You have just completed three seemingly endless years at ICHS. The art of taking notes while sleeping in history class has finally been mastered and you have devoted endless hours of overtime on the field, at the books and partying until dawn. The ultimate high in your high school career has finally been reached — your senior year. Dancing to the beat of Michael Jackson, working endless hours on homecoming floats and cheering until you can barely speak at all of those football, basket- ball, and baseball games helped instill the feel- ing that Seniors Rule! The long awaited “sen- iors only” events arrive; Prom ”85 and gradu- ation. In the spring, prom fever hit the halls. Some couples rented limos to transport them to the prom. Others were planning a trip to the Falls after the dance. You danced to the beat of the music one last time before gradu- ation. Graduation day came all too soon for some and much too late for others. You left your jeans home in favor of a graduation gown. Everyone had tear filled eyes as their four long years came to an end in less than two hours. In the future we will all look back on our high school years, but the most memora- ble will be our last year when we were the upperclassmen. 19 Paul Colson Dawn Crawford Mike Conroy Marlene Cook Cathy Corbett Amie Crofut Daniel Czyrny Sharon Davis Jennifer Dee Dennis Delle Donne Patrick DelPrince Janine Dembik Michelle Detwiler Jeffrey D'Italia Kevin Dobson Kristin Dombrowski 20 Seniors Margaret Donohue Matt Dombrowski Renee Duerr Linette Duma REFLECTING ON FOUR YEARS Studying all night for the huge history test the next day, setting chemistry labs on fire, struggling with the incomprehensible theorems of geometry and suffering from the odors pouring out the door of Mr. Emens’ 3rd period lab. These are all familar experiences to the students at ICHS. We have complet- ed four years of note taking, homework, and tests. Could any of us forget falling alseep during lectures or daydreaming away English class? How about blanking out during that crucial math test? Looking back on the last four years, we have had more than enough fun times to offset the bad. Someday the good and bad will blend together and give us a warm feeling towards our high school years. Christopher Durant Bryce Dzik Seniors 21 A.P, COURSES PAY BENEFITS FOR HARD WORK For the senior who wants to end his high school years with an intellectual challenge, an A.P. course is the answer. A.P. stands for advanced placement. A.P. courses are at a level between high school and college courses. The A.P. courses available to seniors at ICHS are: Math 12X taught by Mr. Ludwig, A.P. English lectured by Mr. Durham, A.P. Chemistry taught by Mr. Howell, A.P. Biology guided by Mr. DeFazio and U.S. Historical Perspectives instructed by Mr. Sabo. These courses were not meant for the average student. A candidate for an A.P. course must display certain qualities. He must be willing to devote many extra hours to study and have the desire to learn. For the select students who can keep up with these expectations there are rewards. The majority of A.P. courses taught at ICHS end with an ad- vanced placement examination given in May. It is scored on a scale from 1 to 5. A student attaining a score of 3, 4 or 5 may be exempt from certain freshman college courses. The most important thing to the A.P. Student is not the score achieved on the exam, but the knowledge obtained and the entire experience of having been an A.P. student. John Eberth Regan Edwards Christopher Eichler Christopher Erhardt Bill Erhardt Mary Jane Feldman Douglas Fiegl Cathy Fisher Barry Foss Gretchen Fredricks Mark Freiheit 22 Seniors Maureen Friel Michael Geil Sara Funke Mary Denise Gemerek Laurie Gaglio Eric Gerbracht Daryl George Jack Ganter Seniors 23 A STEP UP FROM THE OLD YELLOW BUS Remember when you were five years old and you stepped on that huge yellow machine for the very first time? For twelve years you took that bus twice a day, five days a week, ten months a year down that same old road until you became a senior. Then it was time to drive. The bus was never quite as nice as a car ride, even though there were some good times, like when you stuck gum in Laura’s hair, or when Jimmy threw Terry’s lunch- box out the window. But the bus was never quite comfortable. It was crowded, bumpy, cold in the winter and hot in the summer. So in 1985 you pooled your money together with your best friend and decided to drive. Remember how prestigious and definitely upperclassman it felt pulling into the space right between the blue Chevy and green van. It seemed almost unfair as you walked by the underclassmen who were just stepping off the bus, but then again they’ll be seniors someday too. 24 Seniors i Michelle Gruttolori Kevin Gulczewskl Lauren Hanley Timothy Harris Mike Healy Julie Hell Susanne Heinz Robin Heitz Seniors 25 John Hickel Cherie Hines Kenneth Hoffman Philip Hojnacki Troy Huber Bruce Hudson Kellie Hunt Michael Jedd Julie Jednat Barbie Johnson 26 Seniors THE SECOND SIDE OF SCHOOL Wendy Kanick Doug Kegler Jeff Kimmel Charles Konesky Patrick Kaufmann Scott Kieber When you mention the word school, most people think of getting up at six in the morning, doing 3 hours of homework every night, being yelled at by grouchy teachers and worst of all • eating cafeteria food. There is a second side to life at Iroquois however, the social aspect. Dances and parties create many great memories. That first dance is always the most awkward. You have to think about asking someone to go with you, what to wear, and how to act. Parties are a completely different story with questions being more like how to get your parents out of the house for the weekend, and who’s going to bring the food. Parties can often bring about some problems; like neighbors who don’t appreci- ate heavy metal at three in the morning, or trying to piece together mom’s antique vase. But whether it’s a dance or party it’s all part of the social side at 1CHS. Dina Knowles Erika Knowles Lisa Kohl Louie Kopf Peter Koszuta Marilou Krajnik Seniors 27 Debbie Lisitsky Jon Lochhaas Timothy Lowrey Tom MacFarlane Kevin Malicki Michael Majeski Amy Majewski Jeffrey Macholz Renee Malik Peggy Markowski THE HIGH COST OF BEING A SENIOR It was the first month of school and it had finally hit you, you had become a senior. As you soon discovered, along with that prestigious title were hidden, and sometimes stag- gering expenses. You just got your license and wanted a car of your own; your first choice college cost in excess of $10,000; you had homecoming tickets to buy, the rental fee for the limo to whisk you and your date to the prom in style, and all of those additional expenses for movies and dinners on the weekends. You suddenly realized that your weekly allowance of $10 would not nearly cover these expenses. Your last hope was to find a job. You ventured out onto the streets of East Aurora, Elma and West Seneca and filled out applications at grocery stores, gas stations, fast food restaurants and clothing stores. After having sat through tortuous interviews you finally received a phone call. You were informed you could start work Monday. The weekly paychecks you began to receive helped to reduce the trauma created by the high cost of being a senior. Seniors 29 Gary Mathews Candace Matyjasik Mark Mickney Jim Miley John Metzger April Melancon 30 Seniors Lynn Mitchell Jeff Missel Mike Monile THE SEARCH The senior year of high school is a year of transition. Your days of busses, books and biology are coming to a close, and those locker doors to the future are just beginning to open. The pressures of the SAT and the college search are a major part of this final year. Almost every senior has taken these tests and will be compared and evaluated when it comes time to apply. Remember striving for the impossible 1600 or even an 800? Everyone hopes for a high score which could provide a handsome scholarship. After you took the SAT’s and received your scores, it was time to search the college catalogs. Considerations had to be taken into account; location, costs, majors, etc. . . . Once you chose your college and thought that you could finally relax, the realization that four more years were awaiting you became somewhat disturbing. For job oriented seniors, the search for the appropriate placement begins. With new diploma in hand the new graduate spends hours filling out job applications, and then goes home to await the call asking for an interview. Whatever your pursuit after high school, there will be diffi- cult and challenging times, but it is what you have prepared for the past four years. Good luck to all members of the class of ’85. Seniors 31 Sue Murphy Julie Musty Lynne Nadrowski Jackie Nareau 32 Seniors Birgitte Nielsen Mike Nolan Ronald Nolan Brian Newton Lyn Northern Sherri Off ha us Amy Pankiewicz Craig Papke Scott Parks Mike Parsons Cherie Patterson Tim Perison FRIENDS When you look back on your years of high school the most vivid and cherished memories are of the times spent with your friends. Remember all the homework filled nights when you had problems with the algebra assignment for Mr. Grundy’s class and the English essay for Mrs. Ruch’s 11R class? You picked up the phone and called one of your friends and worked on the homework together. On those lonely dateless Saturday nights you and your friends went to the movies together. When you had a problem, a friend was always there to listen. The school dances, football games, rock concerts and all of the pranks you pulled wouldn’t have been the same without your friends. Prom night ‘85’ became something really special because you went with your date and your friends in a hired limo to dance the night away. Graduation will bring you and your friends together for one last time. Final tears will be shed and as you recieve your diploma you’ll know that you never could have made it that far without your friends. Seniors 33 William Peter Brian Pfeil Mike Pfister 36 Seniors Rose Queeno Karen Radich Michele Ratka Brian Reed Tom Reis Paul Ressler Mark Roth Michele Reid Dan Rozanski Kenneth Sable Jim Santangelo Seniors 37 Seniors vote for their favorites! Most Outstanding Boy: Tim Lowrey The class of 1985 voted Tim Lowrey Most Outstanding Boy. Tim Lowrey has played football for the last five years and was Varsity Captain in his senior year. He played baseball as a freshman and was in track during his sophomore and junior years. Tim was a band member in 9th, 10th and 11th grade, and became the National Honor Society treasurer when he was a senior. Tim says the things he enjoyed most and will always remember about I.C.S. are; “football, TJ, E.K. and Mr. Grundy’s Math Class.” After gradu- ation Tim plans to attend college and pursue a degree in physical therapy and sports medicine. Most Outstanding Girl: Kathy Smith Kathy Smith was voted Most Outstanding Girl by the class of 1985. Kathy’s long list of activities and school spirit are the reasons for her receiving the award. Kathy has participated in field hockey all four years, and in her senior year she was a tri-captain; she also played basketball and softball. Kathy was a delegate in the student government in her freshman and sophomore years and the secretary in her junior and senior years. In her final year she was the National Honor Society secretary. Kathy says she’s “college bound” 38 Seniors Most Versatile: Jim Whalen, Jane Kwitek Class Clowns: Mike Healy, Jackie Rounds Most Gullible: Michelle Neibert, Mike Majeski Most Responsible: Chris Mazuchowski. Laura Weigel Most School Spirit: Chris Balyszak, Ken Walsh Best Sense of Humor: Ron Nolan. Cathy Fisher Seniors 39 THE FIRST DAY OF CLASSES At the end of June exams school seems light years away. You have two and a half months of going to the beach and lying in the sun. But before you know it September is here and it’s time to go to that big educational institute in Elma. No other day is filled with as much nervousness and tension as this day. Seeing old friends and meeting new teachers brings about mixed emotion. Of all the things that contribute to first day jitters perhaps the biggest is the teacher aspect. We’ve all heard the stories and rumors about that certain Math teacher who assigns fifty problems every night, or that overly particular teacher who gives a book report a week for English. When tenth period falls around, every student is exhaust- ed and can’t wait to hear that 2:45 bell which signals the end of the day and the beginning of another year at ICHS. The last day of school is also filled with mixed emotions, leaving friends and familiar grounds can be more than just scary to a senior who is about to embark on a life and career. Your future is uncertain and the world is a scary place. When the 2:45 bell rings on the last day of school when you’re a senior, you know it’s the last time you’ll ever hear that sound again. Ed Sauer Eric Schmitz Dan Schlatterer Christopher Schnitzer Ann Schopper Karen Schrader Amy Serafin Robert Schroeder Todd Sim me Geoff Slade Scott Smith Michael Soeder 40 Seniors John Sorrentino Scott Stadel Gregory Stark Art Stenzel Tim Stone Renee' Sugg Eric Suhr Daniel Swartz Tim Terranova Michelle Thibault Seniors 41 James Thompson Michael Throm Most Admired: Most Athletic: Ann Schopper. Tim Lowrey Jim Whalen. Anne Zalewski Most Studious: Mike Soeder. Lyn Northern Ccnln) W) XoWc .Mmj .Wjlcr uV pledge Vou our heart ted.ig uWH Iifivr tor jkc thcc IIV he tar .IIIMIJ. cluj lorei 11 ear npuSt rvJ. iHiiu . and A «ner. Iroquoi ourtdrtt to Done the Most for Iroquois: Lisa Zgoda, Steve Ziembiec 42 Seniors Most Likely to Succeed: Megan Leitzinger, Mike Soeder. Laura Weigel, Kathy Smith Class Flirt: Barb Buffomante. Tim Liberatore Best Appearance: Moat Musical: Leslie Anderson. Jim Santangelo Chris Mazuchowski. Sharon Trautwein Most Artistic: Most Talkative: Jackie Nareau, Steve Ziembiec Gretchen Fredricks. Regan Edwards SENIORITIS ■ The symptoms are: nausea at the sight of cafeteria food, an allergic reaction to algebra equations, cold chills when exposed to A.P. chemistry exams, and a loss of reflexes at the thought of 12X. It is a disease that hits seventeen and eighteen year olds at ICHS, and no senior can escape it’s grip. Principals and physicians alike generally agree that the sickness begins somewhere in the Math wing in early September, spreads to the gym area by November and eventually envelopes the entire high school by mid-winter. It’s effects can often lead to school tardiness, dozing off in class and rushing off at 2:45 to catch General Hospital. Some administrators are puzzled by the fact that the illness strikes upperclassmen only, but Mr. McCready theo- rizes that the reason why only seniors are victims of the dreadful disease is because they have been rendered weak from four years of homework and week-end partying. Mr. Roma is hoping for a painful vaccination to be discovered sometime soon; but until then senioritis will continue to plague the halls of Iroquois Central High! Sharon Trautwein Don Turner Lisa Tucker Bill Ulrich Jennie Vitello Kim Van Lew Tim Vogel Micki Walker Ken Walsh Lisa Walsh Susan Walsh Gregory Walter 44 S«niors Brian Ward Justin Ward Michelle Ward Christine Waskow Laura Weigel Jim Whalen Jennifer Wheeler Scott Wierzbowski Kevin Wieszczecinski Paul Will Seniors 45 Class Will It is through the CLASS WILL that we, the senior class, leave to our successors our most memorable possessions experiences: I. Steve Anzalone, leave this school with these thoughts of “nothing at all!” I. Daniel Czyrny, being of full possession of my brains, do hereby leave all the measurements I took in physics to Mr. Coblentz. I, Jeff D’ltalia, leave my legacy as a Philly Fan. I, Mary Dorobiala leave Iroquois El Queso Grande. I, Linette Duma, leave my mind because I forgot where I put it. I, a dutiful pilgrim, leave the Duke all of my old curtains for ties. I, Mary Jane Feldman, leave confident of doing well in the future. I, Ed Hartman will leave rubber all over the I.C.S. parking lot. I, Lisa Hauptman, leave ICS with a tear in my eye and a smile on my face. I, Cherie Hines, leave ICS with many fond memories and an eagerness to go. I, Kellie Hunt, leave Mr. Radder all my 11R Social Studies Memories. I, Michelle Kasza, leave Mrs. Gill all my M M’s. I, Scott Kieber, leave everything to nobody. I, Dina Knowles, leave never forgetting storytelling 10th period with Erika. I, Erika Knowles, leave never forgetting storytelling 10th period with Dina. I, Lisa Kohl, leave ICS with no regrets. I, Debbie Lisitsky, leave Iroquois as fast as the ‘ru will take me. I, Amy Majewski, leave with a wish for the happiness and the success of all my fellow peers. I, Kevin Malicki, leave ICS knowing I will always remember the good times. I, Renee Malik, leave Jennifer Bender all my driving abilities so she don’t get Nancy’s. I, Gary Mathews, leave all spare eyes to puppy eyes. I, Christopher Mazuchowski, leave all but myself. I, Lyn Northern, leave the future management of “R and L’s, Hotdog Hacienda” to Miss Boggan. Mark Plezia leaves and isn’t coming back. I, Rose Queeno, leave Mr. Defazio my frog collection. I, Karen Radich, leave to Mike Pfister “Every Breath You Take.” I, Paul Ressler, will leave all my rubber on the Iroquois parking lot. I, Scott Smith, leave all my past science teachers all my used graph paper. I, Mike Throm, would like to leave nothing (because they don’t deserve it.) I, Michelle Ward leave ICS with no regrets. Ken Walsh, Lisa Walsh and Anne Zalewski, leave Mrs. Ruch all their mind boggling ignorance. I, Laura Weigel, leave all of my bad jokes to Mr. Waterman. I, Kim Van Lew, leave Miss Boggan all my strawberry licorice. 46 Seniors 1. Is that really what you think of yearbook Laura? 2. Paul Colson tackles a mind-boggling problem in Computer Math. 3. While learning to use an Apple. Debbie. Julie, and “Ribbie are engrossed in Mr. Lavin’s programs. 4. The serious look of Dan Rozanski. 5. Sue Walsh and Sue Boyle studying ?? for Physics. 6. Interesting literature in A.P. English has John Eberth’s attention. Seniors 47 48 Seniors Doug Willson Kathy Yager Heather Wilson Anne Zalewski Darrin Wojna Michael Woltz Lisa Zeige! Steve Ziembiec Seniors 49 Susanne Heinz (Germany) I arrived here on the seventh of August. I wanted to come because I was here last year and I had a good time. I also wanted to learn English. I feel very com- fortable here because there are a lot of nice boys and girls. In Germany school ends at 1:30 p.m., we don’t have lockers, we don't eat lunch in the school and we can cheat in Germany. School at home doesn’t have sport activities after school, you have to be in a sport club. We have our big meal at noon. We have more kinds of bread. For breakfast we always eat bread or rolls. In Germany more people live in apartments because houses are more expensive. When I go back to Germany I have one more year of school. I want to go to a college in Germany, maybe one year here in America, too. 1 would like to become a journalist, social worker, teacher or judge. Susan Carino Jurg Gschwend Jennifer Maynard Carmen Gomez (Bolivia) I came to the United States on the 23rd of July. I decided to come to the U S A. to learn the culture, language, and also to exchange ideas. At first when I came here I did not feel comfortable because every- thing was strange to me. But now I feel more accus- tomed to your lifestyles. My school is really different. We don’t have to change classrooms I go to school from 7:00 a.m. to noon, and from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. We also go to school on Saturdays from 7:00 a.m. to noon. I think the students here are lucky because they have alot of things we can’t have For example: they have computers. Another thing is that they can use the school’s textbooks In my country we speak Spanish so I had to get aquainted with your language. When I go back to the university I am going to study to ba a lawyer, and work for my government to help the poor people and get married to my boyfriend. Euzebio Ribeiro AFS Students Jurg Gschwend (Switzerland) I came to America on August 4th I came to the United States to learn the way of life, language, and tradition. Since I arrived over the summer. 1 have felt very comfortable even though there are many new and different things here. In Switzerland our school day is longer and school is harder. We have to go to school on Saturday morning. If your average is twice lower than a sixty-five, you have to repeat the class. In my home country my school only has about three hundred kids. We must take ten courses and we cannot choose them Also, there are fewer activ- ities at my school Brigitte Nielsen (Denmark) I came to the United States on July 24th. I wanted to go to an English-speaking country. I had never been in the U.S.A. before so 1 made it my first choice. I have liked being here very much. I have made a lot of friends and get along very well with my host family. Our school in Denmark is very different from school in America. We have a different schedule for each day of the week and we have at least ten subjects. One of the things I felt was hard to get aquainted with was the amount of driving and the big difference in the school system. The major sports in Denmark are soccer and gymnastics. Our style of eating and preparing food is much different. We eat alot of fresh bread and use many different kinds of milk products. I still have three years at high school and then I will continue my education at the university. Antonio Pasagali (Spain) On the 27th of August I arrived here. I came to America to learn English. Since I have been here I have noticed many different things. My school is smaller, and we don’t have to change the classrooms. It’s probably a litte harder. The most popular sport in Spain is soccer called football in our country, of course the language is different. The food is almost the same. We don’t have Thanksgiving, except this, all of the holidays are almost the same. My future plans: I want to live in the U.S.A. or I want to come very often, at least. I'm going to the university in Spain and try to study something like law or econom- ics (either). Maybe I’ll go to an American college here, but I don’t know yet so I’ll have to think about it. I think now I understand English well, so if I come to the U.S.A. again it’ll be easier for me. Euzebio Ribelro (Brazil) I arrived in the U.S.A. on August 17th. I always had a dream about traveling to another country. I chose to come to the U.S.A. because here I can learn about many different cultures. I feel very comfortable here. My family and friends are very nice. School here is very different, in Brazil my classes don’t change rooms. The hardest things for me to get aquainted with when 1 arrived were the weather and the food. The most important sports in Brazil is soc- cer, basketball and volleyball. Brazil is a large region and we have different customs for different regions. Another difference is in my region the houses are flattopped and we speak Portuguese. I’m going to a university next year and I will be a lawyer. Someday I intend to make a world trip and visit all the friends that I knew from A.F.S. here in the U.S.A. 50 Seniors SCOTT AHL: W.II never forget J P 1984. Dec 1, 1983. Nancy. Rosy. Dennis. Scott. Wild rides with Candy In Driver Ed.. Study Halls with Nanc. Partys with freinds. Pet Peeves: School Lunches. Mondays Mr Ludwig and his stupid overhead projector Future Plans To be a beach bum somewhere in the West Coast and to be Rich LESLIE ANDERSON: Will never forget Laurie. Laura. Peggy. Gena. Mike. Matt. Mike Chris, and close friends. Tom and all the special moments we shared. I will always love you. Greek Peak, the team, skiing, decking out with Laur. beaches, jacuzzi, movies, the park. Lane and the good times there, sneaking in. Colorado, the vette. eggs, all parties esp 3 33 84. Summer 84' my goal to go out West. Thanks Mom. you were always there STEVE T. ANZALONE: Fondest memories of homeroom with fafei and the RR not so fond of Boces Always remmember a quarter to Phinster. Bauts, LuLu. Necak. Hit a Bridge Jamming on the Boces Bus ” Always remmember and never forget to get going and spin out and party harty Always remember the Benz Reverse Kim (p.s.) NANCY ARCHER: Fondest memories are of John and special times together. Como Park 7 27 83.1 love you Bo Will never forget my best friend Roselle and all the times we shared Also Peg. Deb. Carrie. Bush. Laura. Zeke. Irving the neighborhood cult Always remem ber pushing at Silver Wheels, and parties at Como Egon. Elvis and Slim live1 Thanx Mom and Dad for everything you've done for me. I love you both' Good Luck Mike Peg! JEFF BAIOCCO: Will always remember Milo. Tim. cb. Jenny y and S.. and Karen, my arm carving, the Toyota, speedy”, our Alden buddies. Mike. Steve, Jim, and Dan, Mid-Main 1984 and Newport Lights, and most of all. Carrie, who has meant a lot to me Future Plans coke in Ca. college, life, death, and the after world. I WILL KILL YODA. LAURA BAKALIK: will never forget Laurie. Leslie. Leah, both Michelle's. Matt. Nick. Joe. Jeff. Jeff. Steve. I love ya guys' All the parties, the summer of '84. which I’ll never forget The Crash, the Fight. V. Crawdaddy's. soccer. Brother and Mother, ghostbustin. the bugster. Renee and Arizona, eggs. Gyro. Jacuzzi's, decking out with Les. Pet Peeves Cheryl. McD’s. Lizards, windows CHRISTINE BALYSZAK: Chris will always remember Mike and the special times shared Your hugs always made me feel better, love ya lots! The party crew. Niki, Lisa. Kev. Kell Steve. Sue. Bon. Gretch. Kath. Meg. Wheres my gum. Spiking in the woods. H Coming. F ball games. The 4 sum with Les and Tom. the books, summer of 84. jacuzzi. Thanx Mom and Dad. Mr Schultz and other special teachers MARY BETH BANDISH: Will always remember Mary Ann. 8th period at IA and our business, good times at SCH. esp Molly and My Honey. Pilgrim Deb. Herbie. The Duke. The Scarlet H. my best bud Jackie whose been there thru thick 'n' thin; SWAPO lives; dye It yellow, and thanx to all of my teachers and friends for making my 2 yrs at ICS great; thanx Mom and Dad JOHN F. BARRY: John will never forget WILD. Mr Root. Mr Palmer the massive metro media man. V.I.C A . Boy Scouts and the big bird. Concord, LEZNEB, MAX. Fish Cheer. Happy and my mom. Future Plans: To become president of the U.S Farewell Thanks for the good times and the memories' JAY BAUDER: I will always remember the little parties we had Mike. Mike, and Mark Will remember the life I saved at the Fat sisters party I will never forget Marilou and the times we went to the Falls and the road side stops Lying where I really was on New Years Eve. Memorial Day and all the times spent with you Marilou and especially the sleepovers. Mom and Dad you yelled at me. but it gave me an incentive to succeed in life, and I will Pet Peeves: People who won't give up. Marijuana and a month in Alaska ROXANNE BEL1CA: Rox will never forget The crazy times spent with friends and the special times spent with Timm. Sum '81. '82. '83 in NC. Zambom. watermelons. O N Parties. Egging. Bubbles. Frosh year. BBall. SBall with Mr T. my Z28. times spent with Shell, the Ebelings. Nelson and all of his help. Prom Night '84 - Thanx Guys. Pet Peeve Spending Sat. at the Brwy Mkt Future Plans To live on the beach in N.C. NANCY BENDER: Will never forget all my special friends. Lesah. Cathy. Julie. Sue WWRP. and most of all my best friend Renne Fondest memories include the talks with the girls, doo whops. Hull. Santoras sink, schout outs, grade A. summer 84, NYE 83. electric fences, curbs, ignored signs, weaseling. carnivals. Rahing for Mr Root, Bob and his quivers Fav saying We bad. We bad. aye Thanx to my family LESAH BENZEE: Will never forget Craig Judware all the time spent with him 6 25 81 Nancy. Renee. Michel Julie X large grade A. bad metabolism, take your foot OFF the accelerator, bruised tire, troll baby. Florida Michel. flipping the ATC. riding the cycle, lost lifesaver. chipped teeth. cruisin' in the Nova! Favorite saying: Don t let Nancy drive! Craig - I luv ya' Thanx Mom Dad' BRIAN BETHGE: Brian will never forget Frisky , who made the last year so memorable Always remember the silver Ford. Jerry, John. Bic. Dan. Bill Best Times; HR 102 with Fiorella Brian, Friday Skipouts. Lush Club Special thanks to everyone who helped with their guidance and tolerance; esp. Skip. Dar. Mike. Tom But most of all to the ones who gave so much and expect so little, here's to you Mom Dad! BRYAN BIELECKI: Will always remember Camping out in the Yukon with convulsion man. V-eyes. Springsteen. Defenders Of the Faith, lifting. Hall Rd. trail, suicide machine. Algebra 131. Orchestra. Poker. She bops. Ogg . stolen cars. Tino's and all the good times Future Plans: Engineering, intense indulgence BONNIE BLACK: Will never forget all the great friends I've made esp my best friend Kellie. Sue. Sue. Leanne. Peg. Bridget. Chelle. and Ken Fondest memories are of F Creek. H-coming '83. Prom '84. EA Dave. Kel's parties esp House Party 1. early morning late night bike rides, going to EA moves w Sue, soccer and laughing with friends. Will always remember my sis Judy. Mom and Dad: Thanks and I love you! MICHAEL BOVE: To all my best buddies who made weekends the ultimate: Pat. Jon. Pete. Mike. Scott. Mike. Bill. Doug. John. Cheryl. Renee. Terry. Debbie. Karen x 2. Eric and the rest of the gang Never forget crusln' in the guttless Flat, crashin' parties, crashin' trees, and jammin Hoo Haas! Future Plans —Go Nuts! Favorite Saying- You get me essited SUSAN BOYLE: Fondest memories are of my friends esp Leanne. Bon. Kel. Meg. Kath. Gretch. Sue. Anne. Chris and all the good times we've had together Will never forget House Party 1. Studley. Track (dandelion and slap wars), midnight excursions In E. Aurora, dances and Alleghany Pet Peeves Being cute. Susie. Boys, where’s your pass” . Aqua Velva geek, Droopy, scum queen and big-headed people Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. 1 love ya! SCOTT BRANDON: Will always remember Darrin W.. Charley. Rob S., V-guy. Vinme. Dan B . Phil H . Jeff D . Keith B.. and all of my other friends Will never forget Quebec '84. shower, and no corkscrew. Pet Peeves: Rudy . U-hauls. and Oliver. LINDA BRATTON: Will never forget all the great times at Boces. and all the people there The times spent with Dawn. Barbie. Jen. Wen. Kathy. Lynn. Karen, and walking down Bullis road to a bathroom, and the Scorpions concert '84 and our Christmas tree. Pet Peeves being called Lynn, oral reports, and people without a sense of humor Favorite sayings: spare me. Decent. Hey. That’s life, and Chill out. KEITH J. BRETT: Will never forget Rob. Steve. Chris. Kevin, and the many other friends and teachers at Iroquois, also BOC E S with Mr Gallo and Mr Scheller Pet Peeves Where's the Beef’ Fiegl's only in America . 1990 the Bronx Warriors Future Plans R.O.T.C.. R.I.T., Army Special Forces. SHARILYN BROOKS: Will always remember great times spent with friends' Tess. Amy. Rosan. Don Also parties, pizza hut. strawberries. Allegany. Sledtng. Rocky. New Years Eve. Darien Lake. Springsteen- 9 25 84. and nights by the fire with Dan. Fondest memo ries are of Dan and all the love he has given to me. Future Plans To marry Dan and stay together forever. Thanks Mom and Dad. I luv ya Laurie and Christa. DEBBIE BRAUHN: Deb's best times were with friends esp LC (6-15-95. NYC). Will never forget Jackson concert meeting J.P H C 81. 82 w RN. Mex 81. Lapham MAM. Summer of '84 w BH CJC. Flshin w TS. Fondest memories are of Richie, for all he gave me and esp the chance to make it on my own (1LY) Fut plans to teach BH how to get home from the city' Spec thanks to my family for all the love patience, also to J D Cronk CHRIS BRYLINSKI: Will always remember late night excursions with Jeff and Dave, cruisin. tunes. Boys C . psychotic tendencies with Chris D . homeroom with Dan and Aqua Babe Pet Peeves phonies and subdivisions. Special thanks to Mom and Dad for all their support. Future plans: hangout Seniors 51 MIKE BUCKOUT: Thanx to my parents for understanding me. I Love You! Always remember Ron. Jay. Flu, Maj, Tom. and Matt Never forget Lowenbrau, Bove’s nose, dunken. Summer 84. cherry pie Pet Peeves Rats. Come to my Bedroom. teachers who don't teach, see ya soon' AMIE CROFUT: Will remember special times w Jerry all his bad habits, and binges, esp genny and Old Blue Very best Friends. Maggie the shortest girl that never gets in trouble. Jen M. Gretch Lynn. Cath. boboluies, Mark E My Jr Yr Jams, mud races, earns, esp putting up w squealer and her piglets Best times w Krls. talks, getting in trouble the right way. WWA rep. truckdrivers. gardrails, your mother is looking for you Don't talk to me johnny I'm a senior! Future Plans, lay out on the beach Pet Peeve: Jerry and my brothers ignorance crusades and live bushes. DAN CZYRNY: I will never forget Dennis. Eric, Jon. Good times in AFS with Volker. Karl and others. NYC '84. and Great times in Quebec ’84 with Vinny. Rudy. Bob. Mike and esp Tammy Pet Peeve Teachers who can't teach. Future Plans: to become a computer whir and take over Apple Computing. SHARON DAVIS: Will always remember Fess. Nee. Sharon. Kim. Glen Keith. Eric. Erika, Chris. Abby. Jeff, Lyn, Net. Paul. Chris. Amy. Shari. Kon. Jim. Thanx to mom Souder. the family. Sugg. Northerns. Clarks, my mom + dad Mike mart + Gram. Miss B + Rebel I Love You all Will never forget Dead Silence, cucumbers. Como + the temptations, sledding, surprise. Pep 82-85 7 26 83 I Love You Pat Thanx for the memories ICS! JENNIFER DEE: Will never forget my friends Sheri. Chele. Linda. Robin, Di. Sam. Reifer. my bro Jeff, but especially my best friend Kim Special memories are with Paul. Craig. Todd. Dave, but esp. Tim the cabin The parties at the house. Flum's. barn, also the carnivals, concerts. Sams, snowmobilmg, the park. Pet Peeves: being called Vor short Future plans: to be a hair dresser Favorite sayings - yeah man. thats cool' DENNIS DELLE DONNE: Will never forget Priest '81. '84. night missions with Ed; Midnight moomngs. drinking with Scott and Tim Thanx to all my friends who made my four years memorable Always have memories of Jenny. Lynn. Terry. Roselle. Nancy. Mike and Ron Bye • AH'! Pet Peeves warm beer, crowded halls. Favorite Saying: No Problem . PATRICK DELPRINCE: Will never forget the good times and good buddies at Boces, Paul. Marrrs Petro, Dave R . Heather. Dave G . The Good buddies in P.S.E.N.. Going on missions. Racing back from BOCES and partying with the team Future Plans: Drink Mega beer. Get my car running. Put ISO ft of rubber in Iroquois parking lot. Pet Peeves PAPA G. and Heml Stories Favorite sayings ya know. You're just not a buddy! Have another beer and think about it. BARBARA BUFFOMANTE: Will never forget Dawn. Shari. Mari. Deb. Wezy, Stef. Chelle. Grut, Mekssa. Miss B. Will always remember Sum '83 '84. and all the parties at Gari's. Easter '84 Little Red Corvette, all the fun at the races with Skip (Dad) Bobby. Scot Dak. Joey and Flagging The Erie County Fair ’84 with Dawn The Pep Club Trip and the guys we picked up Back yard parking with Runt and eggs '84. To my friends I love ya and I'm gonna miss you! SUE CARINO: Will always remember the special times spent with Paul Sept 27. 1979, April 28. 1984. 'Prom 84' and Sept 24. 1984 Bruce Springsteen Will never forget Babe! Field Hockey 82-83 Jenny and all the fun we had cruising-Canei? Bradour, rotten eggs and the Trip to the vets-Tory. Thanks mom and dad for your support. Love You! Future Plans: To be with the one I love most To be successful Pet Peeves: Fredonia TRACY CHRISTEN: Will always remember special friends Sherri. Bess, and Blrgitte. Shelly and Jim-without you all it wouldn't be the same Will never forget the Summer of '84 and all the good times at the park with Dale. Randy. Dave. Daryl and everyone else Pep Club and Easter Vacation 84 Okay fine, legs Thanks mom and dad for your help I love you!!!! MIKE CONROY: Will try remembering days at this place, 4 wheeling, parties, hunting and hockey Grand Marshall at Adrondack and esp at Romantic's concert and after Jeff, Jeff. Jeff and James. AH. the many times. James at Martlla and Mountains. Gari and Sly guy's sayings. May the Fox be with you Big time bic's at J dance 84. rough times' Ski trip '84 and probably '85 Thanx sis, Ma and Pa Peeves School. Future Plans Money MARLENE COOK: Will never forget blowing up thermometers in Chem lab. Cathy C and all the good times Pet Peeves cafeteria food and Marlene, your face is so red! Future plans live to be 100. Thanks to all the friends, relatives and teachers who made high school bearable. Good luck to all. See 'ya around CATHY CORBETT: Will never remember Frosh Dance '83 with Pep schnapps Can remember all the good limes w Lynn, Judy, and Kris at the jams, parties. T pulls, and races My friends Mor. M M. Val. and the gang. Can't forget the mud war. talking in my sleep, the field, the thrown pot. the trooper, and the pork This is the the end my beautiful friend The Doors Pet Peeves: nosey people, curfews, and being grounded Thanx Mom and Dad!' DAWN CRAWFORD: Dawn's fondest memories: are of Rodney and all the great times we've shared together Will never forget Barbie. Linda Linda. Denae. Lisa. Karen. Karen. Michelle. Cheryl, and all the other great people I've met at Iroquois at Boces Will always remember the concerts, parties, at the fort, and the trip to Ohio Future plans are to enjoy life and get married to Rodney Thanx Mom John I Love You! JANINE DEMBIK: Will never ever forget my best friend Michele. Night of the Zombies , strong 7 7's. spring '83. mud races, golfing at 1 a m . rifle w Michele and the guys, times at the cabin. Kris, Mick, and all of the many friends I've made at Iroquois. Thanx Michele for always being there when I needed you' Pet Peeve: Baby Dembik' Many thanxs to my mom. dad. Angela and all the rest of my hugh family - I love you all! MICHELLE DETWILER: Memories Fortel . peyote lane. Sherry and Chris (godlike ones). Saids friends. Karl. Steve, Fisher Court, the Gustafkys, “How far from Earth are we7 , back in 'Nam, Foxhole 2112. Battalion 13 . . Future Plans England in '85. Van trip In '89. ride the highway West, bay-beh . (the Doors) JEFFREY D’lTALIA: I will never forget homeroom, lunch, sports. Science labs, and It's Academic Best of times were spent arguing sports with best of friends such as Mike B . Doug F . Ron N . Dan R . Fred S . Reagan E . Kevin D . Jason B . Bryan B . Ken S . Paul C. Scott B . Jim T., Mike P . Jeff K. These people stand out in my mind. I want to thank everyone for being great Good luck to everybody KRISTIN DOMBROWSKI: Had the best times with Amie Ann. we made it Chip, thanks Amy H . Lynn. Michelle, oh son Val. Cath. Jerry. Bobiluees, Good 'ole Boys. Jim S.. Lisa. Karen. Jim W.. Janme D Always remember summer of '83 with Duane Ebyt, jams, carnivals, races, parties, sneakin' out. Frosh dance '83, chats with cops, takin' breaks, AG.. Fish Hill. Pet Peeves Chevettes, your Mom called , getting hurt Future Plans: Florida Mom and Dad. thank you MATT DOMBROWSKI: Matt will never forget all my friends at Iroquois which are too many to remember, esp Genny C and Jack K. who helped me make it through my high school years, the two in one day. vacation at Kellogg's. Parties at the Pond, the ditch, cousin Jimmy and West Seneca Party, the kick in head. Pet Peeves Monday Night Football Future Plans: to grine MARGARET DONOHUE: Maggie will always remember Noreen, Bryan, li’l Bros.. Tim. Kathy M . Kelly. Amie (good times buddy). Kathy W . Mary W . Kathy C . Ann Marie, L Tucker. Moon. Whoop. Swimming, soccer, drive-ins, campouts. gravel pits, tubbing (thanx God for a second chance). Aunties. Skip, Calypso. Beau. Master. Oreo. Mooria, Lee. Puff I If Thanx Mom and Dad for sharing my dreams and picking me up when I fell the hardest MARY E. DOROBIALA: Will never forget Debbie, all that Cheese, the elite lunch club, weekly ceremonies, how far I came, the lady with the shotgun. Mike. Dan. Kerry, Kim. Timon and Turner dances. Pooky bears. 16. let’s get crazy, stars, the people are watching. Things I'd rather forget The people whose brains are in their posterior, waiting, all those studyhalls, massive confusing, and perky 52 Seniors RENEE M. DUERR: Will always remember summer 83-84, the numbered days of vanilla fudge, the letter, my day late Christmas present, marathon phone calls, the disapperring phone, the great college search. Sabre's games with Janet. No 30. tricomesh. Lib. Mass 84. French 2 3 and Quebec 84 Will try to forget 950 Fred, and overtime Future Plans To become a financial success in the world of finance. LINETEE DUMA: Will never forget Jen. Julie. Chris. Amy. Shelly. Rob. Paul. Bob. and the hmrm gang, along with other special times with Chuck-! Love You' Bent poles in colorguard and practicing with brooms, not to mention band, chorus, and Show Choir 83 84. Favorite Sayings: Can I go wee now? Weee! Ooy Vay' Pet Peeves People who think they're better than the rest of us JOHN EBERTH: J R. will always remember Gary L. whose been a good friend even when times were bad. The rifle team, its members and Coach McBride, who together taught me a lot about people and life. Thanks guys. I’d also like to thank all the teacher's and students (friends) that have helped me out the past thirteen years Most importantly; I'd like to thank my family (German. Irish, and Polish) for being there to help, and Shannon who'll be there in the future. I Love You. TERESA ECKERT: Will never forget Amy. Shari. Sharon. Mike. Jim, Bnan. John. Sue and Leanne Good times to remember. Homecoming '81. bowling, iceskating. 2 13 81, talks in HR 105. New Year's Eve '82. basket ball games, strawberrys. Prom '83. cucumbers, dead silence. 7 26 83. surprise, the attic Thanks for the help Mrs Fiorella and Mr Palmer. All my love to Don. Patrick. Mary. Mom and Dad and my new family. Thanks ICS. REGAN EDWARDS: I hope I made my classmates time at Iroquois an interesting and enjoyable experience I tried to give hope to people in a world which offers no secure future Some people I'll remember: Buchout. Terranova. Lowrey. Jason. Dennis. Teresa, and many others CHRISTOPHER EICHLER: Will always remember the Springbrook Gang of Ed. Tom. Don. Brian, and Bill. Mike. Jim and other friends like Brian P . Kim and etc. I’ll never forget the B� g Fire and last year's 4th period lunch. Future Plans: to do what is best for me. not what is best for other's, and to become a professional dishwasher Pet Peeves: Monday’s and Brown Noser's BILL ERHARDT: Will never forget Gary. Tim. Diane. Art. Jackie. Paul. Rich. Dawn. Jim, Lynn, and all my friends at Iroquios Future plans are to become rich no matter what it takes and hunt my life away Pet Peeves People that think they're too good, quiet studyhalls. teachers pets. Favorite Saying: Later and Let’s do it. MARY JANE FELDMAN: Will never forget all the people In studio in art last year, or Mr Sweet's classes Will never forget. Mary Beth B.. Lyn N.. Dawn S.. Jackie H , Pam K.. John F.. Pete M . Chis K.. Kelly K . and Melissa K. CATHY FISHER: Always remember the excellent times with my family and the special times I had with my father Hey Sue (Lew). I’ll tell you when I have more space' Thanks Mr and Mrs Murphy and family for your support Never forget Tina and the excellent times we had Hey Nance. Renee. Lisa. See ya on the beach! Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Monik for being so good to me Theresa can't wait to cone and see you1 Future plans: Rorida BARRY FOSS: I’d like to give a special thanks to Mr Roth, my accounting teacher And remember the years with Chris M and Greg W And the days in English with Renee D and Linette D and Paul C and Marlene C. In H R with Dan G and Jack G and Kevin G. I'd also like to thank Coach McBride for all he has done for the Rifle Team. GRETCHEN FREDRICKS: Will always remember all my friends esp Kath. Meg. Chris. Kel. Lisa. Steve. Peg. Amie. Anne. Sue Le. Rox. Sara. Ken. Paul. Mike. Wish, and all the great times spent with them. Fondest Memories Homecoming '83 and summer of 84 Will never forget Halloween '82. House Party 1. Skiing. Garfield Mouse. Wah. scoping. V Ball and SBall Pet Peeve moody people. I luv ya Mom and Dad! SARA FUNKE: Sara will never forget all the crazy times spent with Lisa. The Fair '83 with L Z. Mush. Chelle. Knobby. Le. Peg. 11 3 83. Karen s parties, the polyester pig and Annie’s blue honda Fondest memories are of Basketball 82- 83 and the A.D. — Thanks for all the help! Future plans: To find a career and be very successful at it! LAURIE GAGLIO: Laurie will always remember the special times spent with all my friends esp Laura. Les. Rox. Jane. Jeff. Jeff B . and Steve - I love ya's I'll never forget the summer of '84. cruisin' with Laur. the park. BUGSTER. GB s Ghostbustin . Crawdaddy s. carnivals. N K . Journey. S-faces, sneak outs with J.K Syracuse-E.S.G.. N.C. with Rox, my family-esp my overprotective brother-Pete. F.H.. softball, and special thanks to Mr T Pet Peeves the V lizards and frogs Thanks ICSI'II miss ya JACK GANTER: To Jon. Eric. Tom. Kevin. Mike. Pete thanks for the hippist memories and the greatest thanks to all the musician's who ve helped me grow and learn the life of music to Louie. Al. Bill. Max. Don. Jeff. Pete. Carl. Danny. Tommy. Jon. Dad and every one else, thanks in the future will be one of the worlds greatest musician s! DARYL K. GEORGE: Will always remember great times with Lisa and the Youth Group: Camping, skating, dances, and parties. 9 16 83. Soccer in out and cruising with the “KKK Math 9R with Brian B and Jeff D. Friday breakfasts Vaulting on the Track team Favorite saying: What?? Pet Peeve Moody people To all graduating Seniors: Good-bye. Good Luck, and Good times!! ERIC GERBRACHT: Will remember all of my friends-Jon Schiabi. Mike Bove. Pat Kauff man. and all the good times with Todd, teasing Jill, Jacki. and cruzln' In the Jaguar FRAN GIBNEY: Will try hard not to forget most of the people at Iroquois Best times spent in the hall ways Worst time spent in boring studyhalls. Wish that things went a little better than planned Plan to go to college, play go high Level Hockey and win the Lotto Hope to meet the girl of my dreams. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything and being there when needed Pet Peeves: People who gossip, stuck up girls and hard nose teachers. Favorite saying: Beauty. Oh my. Emerson, shutter down sport Wish I could start all over again KELLY GILBERT: Will never forget Bob and all special times shared together and also Carol. Amy. Natalie. Randy who made this happen. 10 14 83 and also Karen. Al. Jer. Ken and FFA and Alden gang Pet Peeve: Rabbits! Future Plans: to spend the rest of my life with the one I love (Bob Manko) and stay on the farm. A special thanks to my friends I met at ICS and the Mankos and especially my family and Bob! CARMEN ALICIA GOMEZ: I will never forget this year at Iroquois and all my friends that I’ll remember forever I will never forget Jackie. Heidi and each and every friend that I had In the USA Also I will remember forever Mr Bowen. Mr. Sabo, and Mr. Clinard who helped me very much. I’ll never forget my boring studyhall and my stupid locker that always made me crazy Thanks alot everybody' Pet Peeve: Cafeteria food Future Plans To go back to Bolivia and marry Miguel and study at the university. RAYMOND GRAHAM: Thanks to all the people who made these years memorable May the Class of '85 succeed in the years to come. Will always remember Eric S and gum in the morning Beware The Computer Age is Here!! Pet Peeves Winter mornings, the bell, paranoid teachers, immature teenager's. Will we all be around for a class reunion? DAVE GRUBER: This year was good with all the ag guys Will never forget the morning with Todd and Jim Mann last year, and will never forget. Paul. Dave. Todd. Ken. Mark. John. Jim. and Mr Lane Future Plans: buying a new Chev. 4x4 truck. Favorite saying: Later. MICHELLE GRUTTOLORI: Chele will always remember great friends at ICS esp Blon die. Chelle's. Ann. Lis. Mel. Squigg. Rin. Laura. Laur. Ker. Kim's. Barb. Sue. Bon. Jen. Barf. Lisa (Hashebo). Fondest Memories: time’s w Jay. Jacksons. Van Halen. Go-Go's. Journey. U Sam's, cruisin', gram's (P.G.). parties, rahing. E.A. and the punker van. man hunts. E M W with Mark, malls, dances, carnivals, movies, campouts etc Pet peeves nickname GRUT and Good byes! Seniors 53 KEVIN GULCZEWSKI: Will never forget cruisin' in the rat-infested '66 with Chris, going on Beaver missions with Chris. Carl. Mike, Kevin. John. Jeff. Jimmy Jimmy. Chris S.. going on Commando raids, losing the jeep. Stay cool Rob. Keith. Doug. Dan R . Mike M . Scott. Kevin D . Qenn. Phil Favorite saying: Hot cars, cold beer and fast women Pet Peeves: Freshmen. Heads and supreme” students. Future plans: Party and get rich. LAUREN HANLEY: Will never forget my best friend Lynne and all the crazy things we did. special friends Deb. Karen. Mike, running. The Flasher. Styx with Deb, 4 4 84-Kizzie’s locker, puppy, shooting down soldiers and balloons, summer '84. 6 26 84. the ocean. STP. falling, Where is my sock? , long talks with Lynne. Pet peeves: gnats and Sunday mornings (never Again), The Tub. Future Plans: Only time will tell KEN HARTLOFF: Will always remember the Hilltop Gang. 3 wheelin. expeditions with Pugs. Fair '84. Manila's Aerial Six. cans, my hats. Fords. Genny, A pinch, Huntin. fishin. and AG. Never'll forget Lynn. Marcus. Junior. Peg. Kris. Bill. Ed. Simm. Davey, Leanne. Jerry, and all the rest o' you folks Finally '85 is here-Good 'ol boys is all we'll ever be-so long and good luck. ED HARTMAN: Will always remember Kim and all the good times spent with you. (ILY).. 8-20-83. and racing mikes transam in Buff The moon patrol of '84 with Dennis as pilot, and lungs of '83. And the Ray-team with our good buddies. Pet Peeves: Ahh, Hartman where's your pass: and yellow slips, or our you chewing’ Favorite saying Rim-lapper Future Plans, go to college and always be with kim and Jackie (her Shadow). Thanks mom and dad for helping me through ICS. LISA HAUPTMAN: Will never forget all the special times spent with Jim (ILY). the summer of 83. freshmen float parties, homecoming 82. my teddy bear, rahing with Lisa, cruising with Lissa, my best buddy Robin. Jill. Jackie. Cheryl. Diane, Maggie. Michelle T Shannon. Little bunny foo foo. pigs in space, whiskey sours. Future Pltns: to be with Jim forever. Pet Peeves: Good Byes MIKE HEALY: Will always remember the fort gang, times with Ruthi, Doors Emotional Rescue. Push it to the 100 limit to get the fullness out of it. Live life one day at a time. It's not important to take every opportunity, its only important to capatalize on the one you choose. Thanks to the inspiration of Mr. Mojo Rism' the future is uncertain and the end is always near Anything can happen in cartoons. JULIE HEIL: Julie's fondest memories are of all the great times with Nancy. Renee and Lisa. N.Y.E 83. missed dances, b-ball games and opportunities, weaseling around, gramma and bone, mixtures pizza hut. private talks with the girls, snowballing, sledding, grade A and butter Will always remember Michele and the beach (B B C), broken arms and lockers. Dina and the story teller 9 28 84 with S R Thanx Mom for all your help SUSANNE HEINZ: Will never forget my year in America. I love being at Iroquois and meeting new friends: Sherry. Joy. April. Katie. Sam. Kim. Nancy. Bnggitte Special thanks to the Woods for being my family for this year It has been fun. ROBIN HEITZ: Robins fondest memories are of Richie and all of the special times that we've shared. I love you now, always and forever' Cherise my best friend Summer of '83. '84. Christmas '83 Jill. Aaron. Rodney. Lisa W . Jackie and the rest of you guys Florida, shooting stars, and rainbows. Purple Rain. Pet Peeves- PIGS! Future plans are to live happily ever after Mom and Dad. thank you. I love you CHERIE HINES: The years I spent at Iroquois have been ones of joy and close friendships Will never forget my best friends. Lisa. Kim. Kathy, who were always there for me. Michelle. Prom '84 with Keith, the trip to Germany and the great times spent there, most of all I'll always remember Mark and the happy memories he gave to me and the many more yet to come Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. always love you KEN HOFFMAN: Will always remember Y W S . and Halloween coffee house. (Lisa) Pet peeves: 80% of the students at I.C.H.S. Future plans: producing record albums. I have not left this cave for days now. it has become my last refuge in my total despair I have only the music to comfort me I cannot live under the control of the Federation, but there is no other place to go My last hope is that I may pass into the world of my dream, and know peace at last . ’ TROY HUBER: Troy will never forget the good at K H party with Moe, the WORLD CLASS CHUGGER the others Never forget the TUBE MASTER who’s been a great friend since eighth grade The dreaded morning practices with Mr. M. the chrome dome The weekend my parents left, partying with A S D K . the favorite saying Sometimes you have to say. what the Thanks Iroquois! BRUCE HUDSON: Never forget the way the guidance department in this school works- slowly. but unsurely I'll never forget the teachers in PSEN. I'll always remember Mr. Lane teaching me to look over each new crop carefully I'm glad that I took Basic Sewing so I could turn harry” into something useful Always remember. If you can't be with the one you love, then love the one you're with KELLIE HUNT: Kel will always have memories of rowdy times with Paul, Mo. Gretch. Kath. Meg. Mike. Ken. Sue. Wishi. Lea. esp . Bonnie and the best of the rest Never forget H P 1. tennis. H.C. '84. Mr. Radder. Police”. Springsteen A special rememberance to all the fun and special times with Steve! Pet peeves hall passes, labs, the bell! Future plans to be happy and ride off into the sunet Thanks Mom Dad! luck and Luv to all JULIE JEDNAT: Will always remember all my friends, especially Carrie and all the fun we've had over the years Will never forget Steve. 6 84 movies. Bio with Mrs W . Monday morning labs and the bike accident Pet peeves: math. Mondays, crowded buses, what time is it? Thanks for everything Mom and Dad BARBIE JOHNSON: Barbie's fondest memories are of Jim and all the great times we've shared together Will never forget Dawn. Linda. Jen. Wen. and Kath Will always remember Journey, parties at the fort. Ohio, and Boces Thanx Mom and Dad for everything you’ve done for me! Pet peeves: buses and fort burning! Favorite sayings Spare me. Decent. OOH baby Future plans: become a chef and marry Jim WENDY KANICK: Fondest memories are of Gary and all the great times we've spent together and many more to come. Will never forget times spent with Jen. Kath. Barbie and Linda Loverboy and Scorpions 6 2 84” Barbies parties and Darien Lake Thanks Mom and Dad for all your help! Pet peeves boring classes, oral reports and curfews Future plans: attending college and being with Gary MICHELLE KASZA: I will always remember Denise and Jack. my best friends always Also turtles, uninvited guests and geometry Sleuthing with the odd couple and Kevin Pool parites and egg wars Future plans Include: pink and green, money, guccis. college and finding a prince PATRICK KAUFMAN: Will never forget the good times spent with friends Jon n Pete S . Mike B . Mike H . Mike W . Bones . Pete D . Scott M . Terri and Colleen, little sister Tami Also the Schrader gang and Cheryl P . Bob n Dave S Will also never forget Van Halen. Alden F . Grizzley. M G.. summers spent in Denver Regrets wasting eight and-a-half months of my life Future plans: To be successful Good luck in the future. Tami DOUG KEGLER: I've had a lot of good times at Iroquois. I plan to have a job relating to computers after college I'll always remember Bang Your Head. Skiing. The fire. The Magic Boots. Steve. Sheri. Tom. Ann. Maura. Joy and KAMALA Pet peeves throw your gum out. we're going to use the overhead today Will never forget the physics exam. KERRY KELEHER: Thanks, everyone' Mom. Dad. Michelle. Lisa. Becky. Laura. Kerry. Kim. Ernie. Bert. Dan. Donna. Sue Wmsvl. S . SHA. ICS. Never forget the good times DPHP. memories , friendlys. Holy family. M T . DECA. The P J Game. Sib’s, Rock, 31. exams. Uncle Sam's. M P . study hall, dance. Jackson's, talent show. Chi Chi’s. 2001. P K Lodge. Philly. Atlantic city. I dunno Davie , homecomings, senior skip. Burrymans. ccme tary, chicklets. Wanda thanx a million. SCOTT KIEBER: I will never forget all the good times and good parties at I C S. I’ll never remember Laurie Simme’s graduation party! I'll never forget camp B.V.. friday morning sessions, the Manila town park and Lippert's house Won’t ever forget the datsun's and chevette's (may they rest in peace) I'll miss the good times at I.C.S. and the very few good teachers Favorite sayings AL ALCOHOLIC, nerds, party brothers, let's go camping. Mayer-Brothers 54 Seniors JEFF KIMMEL: Jeff will never forget good times shared with Rick. Mike. Kellee. Mark. Bubbles” and all my friends at Iroquois. Football. Friday morning breakfasts. McD's crew picnic 84 spent with Twinkie. 7-5-84. and all nighters and Let's try and spend all our money”, cruising in the boat”, the Pine Tree Phantom Gub 000”, the Fabulous Four. Mississippi 83. the Dead Heads and parties. Aiko-Aiko”! DINA KNOWLES: Dina will never forget times spent with Mike. Erika. Tammy, and esp Sandy. Fondest memories HC 84. broken pie crusts. Roots Red Army, gossiping with Julie. Rita Nola and Fran. WA '83. Dracula's wife. Big Mk. vie. the Bermuda triangle, moo moo the horse, and tato chips. Pet peeves: push-ups and stuck-ups. Favorite saying: It's a boober. and I just don't know! ERIKA KNOWLES: Always remember Dave. Dina. Keith. Andy. Jon. Heidi. Glenn. Al. Russ. Volker. Fen and esp Sharon, and all other special friends, you all have such a meaning to me. 1 will love you forever Will never forget: Drama Gub. flying, b chorus. Madge. Cast parties. Toronto. Set's, anthills. Mud hills, camp, rolling food. rahs. milk affair”, movies, vitamins sleepovers. Niagara Falls, esp. Prom '84. long talks, crys and laughs. Thanks to all the wonderful people who have touched my life. Thanks Mom. I love You! Prov. 17:9-29. LISA KOHL: Lisa will always remember all my friends esp Michelle. Cherie and Kim. Will never forget Mr Sabo and my mother and father for all the support they gave me. Fondest memories are of Prom '84. Police '84. and parties at Jerry's house Pet Peeves: locked lavs and 2 min. to homeroom And esp. to my brother Fritz who has taught me what the meaning of the word courage really is. I'll always Love You. CHARLES C. KONESK Y III: I will never forget good times at PSEN with Mrs Smo. Mrs Lewandowski, Mrs M . and very special thanks to Miss Thurston, without whose help and understanding I know I couldn't have made it. Will also never forget: 4th period lunch senior year. TRAMP. Driver Ed . getting my license. 8 days suspension, gossip with Marge. Linda. Donna. I will always love Jennifer Byrne Setiock and want to marry her. soon. 5 7 84. LOUIE KOPF: Will always remember spaz. wezl. hairball. Nanc. and Rose and all the other dudes. Hockey and Football games Future plans are to move to Poland and become a monk Pet Peeves. Teachers that think they run the school PETER J. KOSZUTA: Strange as it sounds, my years at Iroquois High have been most enjoyable; particularly Chem . Bio . and Lunch Among the least liked aspects were: Phys ics. English, study halls I would like here to acknowledge the many friends I have made and the teachers who have enrkhed my knowledge. Future Plans: NO Physics. RPI. $ MARILOU KRAJNIK: Fondest memories are of Jason who I love very much Will never forget Alaska '84. 12 27 83. Niagara Falls. Summer of 84 and esp New Years Eve at Karen's Will always remember the good times spent with friends: Lisa, Kim. Joe G.. Mike P , watching Mary Tyler Moore with Mike A . and most of all Karen on Memorial Day Thanks Mom and Dad Pet Peeves: Lost puppies KIM KRANE: I’ll never forget all my friends Chelle. Sher. Jeff. Tom. Reifer. Todd. Sam. Lar. Sis. Robin. Lin. Eric. Scott. Don. Doug and all the great times we had going to concerts, carnivals, Sam’s, park, snowmobiling. parties at the house; special times were with Mike. Doug. Rob. Brain, and Sean. Future plans are to be a good cosmetologist Favorite sayings, yeah man and thats cool Pet peeves. V and short. DAVE KRAUSE: Will never forget Chagrin Falls, soccer game at band picnic, giving teachers a hard time. Class of '91. D D. EUCC. Ska-n ka san. English 11R. It's Academic. Where'd you get your no's? . Journal Pet peeves notes, homework. English Favorite saying- Have you had your zinc today? Special thanks to Mr. Defazio. Mr Emens, Mrs. Bisesi. Mr. Radder. and my parents Final words- Iroquois won’t be the same. JACQUELINE KRUPSKI: Will always remember rahs. Lisa. Rox. Nancy. Mr Root close friends Karen. Lisa Melissa. Jamie Brian Fondest memories: 5 am talks, sneakin out. quarters, man hunts. nights in EA with the punkers esp Bubbles Yendor, Oct. 22- Soph Yr.. all nighters. Jammin' In July, bandaids. Moses. Mrs. Radich, roses, long distance calls. an infatuation Pet peeves goodbyes forevers Thanx Mom Dad. I love you' JANE KWITEK: Jane's fondest memories are of Mike. 5 11 84’ Wild x's w Lor-wars. Rox. Rox. Rose 7 7 81. Laur our many chats. Anne Dr., long walks. H. Coming 83. Prom 84. E S Games 83. 84. Nora B . K.K.. day after w Laur Anner- S. Faced. E A raids. F. Hockey Miss M- candy. S. Ball Mr. T. phone calls w R L . tot. lisa. M.J. concert. Sneakin' in. Sneakin' out. laughing crying. If love never lasts forever, tell me what’s forever for.” P. peeves. Goodbyes. Thanks Mom Dad. LEANNE LARSON: Leanne Will always remember times spent with Glenn and 11 3 83 I’ll never forget my friends: Melissa. Dave. Todd. Juliet. Mary. Shirene as well as the Alden gang esp. Dave Lang. I won't forget the summers spent in Colo, with my parents. Future plans include Genn Hacker, more trips to Colo, and my friends. To my Mom and Dad. I love you for putting up with me all these years. Pet peeves: Rabbits! MEGAN LEITZINGER: Never forget all the great times with Kath. Peg. Lisa. Gretch. Chris, Kel, Steve. Sue. Bon, Lea. Ken. Wish. Tim and especially Ron for all the great times with many, many more to come- I’ll always love ya kid! Always remember Hall 82. H P. 1. mispeedy and missodie. A.Z. and the lost wood piece. Blades, leech and especially Stretch, squeak, leak, rip! Pet peeves: li'l bit. old men with acne and narcs. KIM LEONE: Fondest memories are those spent with Doug. 1 7 82, 4 14 82. closet. Fla 82-82 Favorite times are those spent with friends. Karen, Marl Lou. Laura. Desiree. Chele N . Chele G - especially Kim K. Will never forget. Mac Attack”. Doubt it , 3 girls in blue. Bent and detectives. Future plans to become a nurse and be with Doug. TIM LIBERATORE: Tim will never forget: Mike B. Scott Smith. Kens. Dans. Sheri D. Lisa R. Dan D. Patti H. and all the friends I've made at ICS. The summers of 83. 84. Roycroft Blvd the trip to New York Pet peeves: headaches, broken bones, bone men that wear muscle shirts, people that don’t shower. DEBBIE LISITSKY: Will always remember Med. Laura. Guido. Keith. Pilgrim MB. Jac. the Duke, CC and track people. Wrong Door!! Kiko. Sra. Z . Brian. Tim, escaping, the flasher. ZOOM!!! door knob. Stallions' games. BK. summer of '82 and '84. easy spelling Will always love Ken and look forward to many more days together P peeves: Perkey. cliques, plastic. I think we'll have a quiz, food service. It's been wild. JON LOCHHAAS: Jon will never forget Keith and Chris for always being there, the people in Drama and AFS, goood morning’, oop Ack' penqutns, obnoxious ticklers. Deutschland, the Flying Circus, cast parties. Data group, monin’ and gunin' days, snorfeling, Bilda, Niagara Falls, stupid kraut. Gumby. Life dabei, CC. higglety-plgglety. Mrs Knowles and. of course. Ernie Dinklephwat TIM LOWREY: Tim's last words are “Sure am I that this day we are masters of our fate; that the task which has been set before us is not above our strength, that its pangs and toils are not beyond our endurance. As long as we have faith in our own cause, and an unconquerable will to win. victory will not be denied us. - Winston Churchill - Ne Conjuge Nobiscum TOM MACFARLANE: Will never forget my brother Pete and his friends, and all the friends I've made. Kell of Estate. Camp Aloha. East Aurora, and Erie County Cups. Leaving with Matt and Mexico 82. Soccer, the Grateful Dead, and the Sanctuary. Fondest memories: are of Leslie and all the good times we've had and how she taught me about trust. Pet peeve Fat caretakers. MIKE MAJESKI: Mike will always remember Chris and all the love and understanding she has given me Fondest memories are of Football. Basketball and all the good times on the bench with Jim. Never forget Cookie. Thanks for the car. Casey where ever you are take care, also Tom, Jew. Buck. Ja. Jim. Jeff. Matt. Pet peeves: coach Masters play call at LA. Also Coaches curfew and his all American boy. AMY MAJEWSKI: Will never forget Thomas Jr and all the special moments we shared Will always remember partying with Cindy. Mike. Tom and the Gatorade. Will never forget times spent at Regal with Brad. Jack, and Randy A special thanks goes out to my best friend. Shelly, who is very special to me I couldn't have made it through high school without her. and I never want to lose her friendship KEVIN MALICKI: Will always remember Jeff. Scott. Carl. Mike. Chris. Kevin. John. Jim. Peggy, and homeroom with Renee. Fondest memories: 11th grade S.S. class. Beaver hunts , summer of 84. Being followed Pet peeves: Caveman, lets do something sick papyrus, hunting, get Psyched. “Nerds. Thanks Mom and Dad. Renee Malik: Will never Seniors . 55 56 forget all the great time spent with Lesah. Julie, Sue, Cath. WW and Esp my best friend Nancy who without. Hi school wouldn't have been so exciting dangerous Fond Mem are: water skiing. Eggs butter. Dooshopps, Boones Farm wine. Soft Ball, weaseling. Grandma, BR, Summer 84, Broken Legs. Electricuted Nances great driving skills! Fav. say.: webad webad Hull Aye Thanxs to my family. I love you. PEGGY MARKOWSKI: Peg will always remember Shell and our dementedness. Shell. I think he wants us to pull over! Sharing Men Will never forget Megan-Stretch. Leak. Bip. Squeak. French Fries! Bon and esp Bob who was a great part of my life. I will always love ya Tim. regardless' Mr T.. Mr. R . and Ms. M are the Best. Fla with Gretch Red Pop and Summer of 84 GARY MATHEWS: Will always remember the good times with my friends Pete B . Bill E.. Art S.. Phil H , Ed S especially Denise W. who hates being called puppy-eyes and to my second that was In Business Dynamics last year it has been great! Favorite saying Go For It . Going all the way to the top Pet peeves: Jocks. Preps. Boring studyhalls. Sparky my sister the photographer Chief Favorite Saying- I’m gonna kick your butt. Karen CANDACE MATYJASIK: Will always remember Nancy. Robin, Scott Rose. Mark. Judy. Dmese, and Kim Will never forget: Mud Races 84. Prom 84. Forgin, 4-wComo. Areo. L.D.. the closet. Andol's Cabin, and the bridge. Favorite sayings: Do it up dude. Later, and doubt it. Pet peeves: cliques, and 3T. Future plans: to get a good job and live life to Its fullest and eventually marry a millionaire. CHRIS MAZUCHOWSKI: Muzzy remembers: Keith and Jon for being brothers to me. the Intellectual Twit, drama club. band, show choir, and all the people who have meant something to me past and present. Rudy and Natassia. higgledy piggledy. dumb horse shows, oop ack!, bungy, nyork-nyork. eggplant, truly jovial, goood morn'n. Morris and Milton. Their there. 10 fingers and 12 toes, hey dad. just checking”. Until we meet again NEVER goodbye DEBBIE MAZURKIEWICZ: Fondest memories are sharing 8 V months with the one I love very much (Patrick) it was very special; 2 17 84 Thanks to Mom and Dad. Miss Sadowskl. Mrs Trankle. Karens. Cheryl. Mike W . Bill Maureen. John and Doug. Future Plans: To spend as much time as possible (hopefully the rest of my life) with Patrick and if not I'll have a very special friend that I’ll always love. I LOVE YOU PATRICK KAUFMANN KAREN MAZURKIEWICZ: My fondest memories are of times shared w John. Jay. Karen. Cherte + esp. Bill. Will always remember Mom. Dad. Mom and Dad P Mom. Dad S Gram. Gramp W Judy. Dawn and my other special friends Future plans are to be w Bill and to be happy. Special thanx to Bill who has made me very happy • I LOVE YOU. Fav. Saying: Go nuts. maz. Pet Peeve: Fort burning, fighting w Blll ROSE MC CORMICK: Will always remember Vickie, Joey. Kim, Candy, Sandy. Darryl Will never forget Parties, park 6 23 83, 4 26 83. times spent with Joey. Sundari. the bridge, pine trees Simon. Magnum. Rabbits cycles. Favorite Sayings Are you crazy? Love ya Honey Lamb Chops, Brutus. Future Plans: Become a vet. Pet Peeves- cliques, locked lavs, narcs Life is a battle so be strong stand tall. The Black Sheep.” TERRY McDONALD: Good times at BOCES I will always remember homeroom. My goal is to marry someone special, namely Jeffery Majewski. Great times in Resource Room. Stay cool. Mr Palmer! I’ll always remember the gang, good times with Colleen. Marian. Shirley. I love you Mom. Dad. I love that millimeter. Stairway to heaven. You’re out of there! Remember the cellar, fire. I love you always Jay! Thanx for being there, Marian! DARREN C. McMAHON: Will never forget memories of Long Beach. Christen B., Angela R . and Hobie Cat. Will never forget the Quebec trip and the fine wine, driving lessons with Nance G., and memories of the South. Will always remember French class with Rudy, Robert Un. Zorp. and the Chicken. I'd also like to thank the teachers, but I won’t remember them Good night and have a pleasanf tomorrow. STEVE McMAHON: I will always remember the times with Leanne, Rob, Keith. Jeff. Heathcliff. and Clark Never Forget: Homecoming 84’ with Leanne (Sharply dressed). C.C. and track (84. 85) especially polevault (A Rare Breed). Summer (83. 84). sleepouts at Fort (Max and Supermax) The Terwllligers and the machines that took our punishment. Future Plans: to get the heck out of here! APRIL L. MELANCON: April L. K. V. Melancon will cherish thoughts of Hazel. Rahja Moreute. and the second generation safariers Utan er hjalp hade jag kanske aldrig fatt upleva sa manga treliga stunder. Future plans Include living as a liberal pacifist in Sweden Svenska Amerikansk karlek pa stranden. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all Walk and shake my head, cool until I’m dead, enough has been said JOHN METZGER: Will never forget great times with friends, going to movies and night watches Pet Peeve quitters, getting lost and wide lines. MARK MICKNEY: Will always remember the great times I spent with Stu Z.. Dave O.. and Kevin L last summer Won't forget the times during the winter when I went to Elma Seniors Meadows with Art. Dave, and Tom S.. and Randy Z. Won't forget the last two years In lunch putting up with Chief”, the Assistant Chief , and Dzik. Won’t forget riding the bus every day with Scott B and the V guys Won’t forget Abb and the times we bruised him playinq football ROD MEYERS: Favorite Past Times-Going on missions with the old gang Pet Peeve- Teachers. and never forget sonny's hemi stories, and sonny's sled stories. Never will forget coming back from B.O.C.E.S. and stopping at Burger King for lunch. Never will forget Peto. Red. Kim. Jenny. Eric. Mike. Karen M . Karen S.. Farmer Ressler. Joe. Brian, Robin. Linda] Tim. and Jeff Favorite Saying Get out of my way He's not a buddy. Future Plans To own my own garage, and make a 4X4 ROZ M1LAZZO: I will always remember good times spent with Cheri, Smell, and Laurie, summer 83 + 84. gramps, water bed talks, mud war. our fantasies. McDonald Land Munchs. getting sanged. your young you'll get over it . Chen and her showers! ha! ha! - thanks I luv ya guys! Will never forget friends made In ICS. Rox, Laurie. Jaine, etc. But especially Jane, dee-cup, quarter action, our talks, only you'll understand. Jane-thanks. Luv to bug M.C.! Forever D.G.! Never forget good friends made at ICS I love you mom and dad JIM MILEY: Always remember Yelling Jones and not getting caught Pet Peeves: Teachers with authority problems, teachers that can't teach, and teachers that are too old to teach to the kids. R.S.D. MICHAEL MINNOLERA: Mike Minnolera will never forget all of the good times in Orch. with Bio and Lynne; Eng with Dan R ; Amer Hist.; 12X with Time for a little quiz” and the overhead It’s Acad with Vinney. Mike S . Scott. Jeff. Greg. Lyn, and Grease; Van Halen with Dan and the Pick; Future Plans: Get a degree and make a million. Thanx mom and dad for everything Good luck class of '85. JEFF MISSEL: Never forget all the parties and good times at Iroquois. B B shooting with Jeff and Steve, eggs. Timber Lake. It's life out” Genny and the frogs, police, bugster. Boston Sea Party running through the hallway. Homecoming '84. soccer games, the fort and the park. Always remember summer of '84 with Jeff. Steve, Laurie, and Laura. Pet Peeve Lizards and wasting IV years of my life. LYNN MITCHELL: Will never forget late night adventures, frosh dance 83. summer of 84' w Michelle + Mike. Valerie. Bridie, everyone in Wales, and all the parties Will always remember Cathy. Kristin. Judy + Amie + ail the good times we've had. Pet Peeves Getting caught, people who don't mind their own business, car trouble. + nosey parents!! Future Plans: College . . ?? “OH SON” Valerie. MIKE MONILE: I will never forget my mother and father for all the help and understanding that they gave me through my 4 years of wrestling, and I will always remember my grandfather Fondest memories are winning the Olean tournament and being 2 time section al champ Will never forget all the times spent with Russ and Rich. Todd. Timm, and Jeff. Pet Peeves are Gym teacher's desks, math class, eggs, flats. 4 wheelin', and wood lawn TIM MORAN: Will never forget the years in soccer with Dooble, Tom. Jeff. Mike, and all the rest. Want to remember those who made school bearable: Ken. Steve. Kel. Anne. Lisa. Ron. Mike. Wish And to Jim and Maj who rode the pine with me in B-ball. JANINE MOZRALL: Will always remember Michele Conroy (Frik + Frak), open roads, dancing in EA. Roycroft Rd. A-10 parties, doughnuts snobanks. drive-ins, at least 2 In the bathroom. KP. and Tango and Leah. All my best to all my friends esp. Rox, Rose. Janer, Roz. Karen. Laur. Chele, Will never forget RON and all the good times with the R’s, Taylor. Rod. senior picnic '84, summer of '83. and the other special times . LEANNE MRUZIK: Leanne will always remember Steve and all the great times they have together. Will always remember great times with Sue Boyle, Bon., Kel.. Meg.. Cath.. Gretch.. Wish. Dan. Sue. Amy. and all the others Also House Party 1. Karens hunks, surprise party. C-C, and track. Pet Peeves: Roamer, 2 min. warning. Boy’s where’s your pass?, and labs. Thanks all of U (esp mom and dad. Linda and Dave) May U all live to see the dawn. MICHELE MULLINS: Fondest memories are of Craig and the special times spent together (strawberry fields). Will always remember my closest friend Michele- thanks for always being there. Will never forget homecoming '81. feelings for R.N., playing in the snow, summer of '83 with Jeni. cheerleading + the v-squad. skiing, drive-ins, parks, adirondacks. get togeth- er at M.C.’s. and long talks. SUE MURPHY: Will never forget CathyAnn and what we've shared, especially our talks, the special times I’ve spent with Ken. the prom and summer of '84. H.C. '82 w Pete, Nancy. Renee, and Lisa- watch the moon , Kelly, Lis. Dawn, and the Fishers. Thanks mom and dad for always being there! Future Plans: Florida bound with Cath!! JULIE MUSTY: Julie will never forget all the special moments shared with Bob. great times with friends esp. Chris. Paul. Amy P.. Linette. Jen. Amy M Laura. Dawn. Scott. Fondest Memories: Swhwenk’s party, ski bus home 1 25 84, skiing. Uncle Sams, “hello , prom '84, Niagara Falls, police academy, flood, Darien Lake, hang out at the mirror, Myrtle Beach '83. California '84. Favorite Sayings: What ya talking about? Life goes on . . . LYNNE NADROWSKI: Will always remember: Best friend Lauren. 5 27 83-Michael. the lake + gang, drive-ins, late mghters, talks, Munn, Kel. Sting, apartment, friends, wild times, air-head, shoot the balloons! Sat nites, dreams, and the POLICE. 10 9 83, tub. get the iron, down w the self-righteous ones. It's been a total experience. Michael. I love ya The best is yet to come. Thanks mom and dad! JACKIE NAREAU: Will always remember MaryBeth. thanx for sharing dreams, long talks and being the best friend ever. Will never forget grampa and my buddy and sis Jean-love you. S.W . tennis, S B., fried ham. track-worms. Hlroe. Carmen. Miss B.. trip to N.F., 'Jackson'. Mr. D.. D.Ed. with L.Z., random pt. days, and Mr. Grundy who found the best in me. Pet Peeves: Bata sneakers, hard work and discipline. I made it Love you mom and dad. RUSSELL NATWORA: I'll never forget the time with Mike M . Richy, and the Schobone down the 400 under the tarp. The summer with the twins and Gram G.. fixing the Elcamino with Mr. Lane. Pet L. Never forget Gus, Michelle M.. Michelle N., and Tom. Pet Peeve; Girls with boyfriends MICHELLE NE1BERT: Will never forget good friends of ICS. esp Tracy. Laur. Tina, Jul, Dez. Bon. Chele(s). Lisafs). Ann. Kim. Marty, and Russ. Thanx! Never forget jumping out windows. jakl-bait -summer of 83'. 2 10 84. Caz bah. H.-Comings, proms, f.ball games, matches, and esp spending my time with Matt Hope to always be with him! Pet Peeve CHERYL, tops, Nibes . and Airhead. Missing dad. I love you mom LISA NELSON: I’ll never forget Grut, Chelle. H.. Jr., Muff. Carrie. Maureen. Marty, foreign foods, senior skip outs, cheerleading. H R. 131, summer '83. and all the time I spent with Kevin Carten. you're the best. I’ll love your forever. 1-24-83. Thanks. Pet Peeves: Slippery hall floors. Do not open your locker! and snobby people. DAVID NEWMAN: Will always remember the parties in homeroom 131. water wars with Brian P and Eric S.. and The A Team (B.A.). Pet Peeves: Charlie Brown. Pumpkinhead. Beek. E.T.. Clint Favorite Saying: Go ahead punk, make my day . MIKE NOLAN: Mike will never forget all the good times spent with Debby and all the rest of my friends at ICS. Favorite Saying: Hey chump ! Future Plans: To spend the rest of my life with Debby and to be a cop. as for the rest of you chumps, you will have to make a living with your wits. Oh well”, half a living is better than nothing! RONALD NOLAN: Fondest memories are of “Happy Howie Hour and all the guys in Baldwin's Homeroom . To all my best frlends-M. Buckout. J. Ferraccio, K. Walsh, K. Sable. M. Elvers. C. Papke. B Newton. K. Dobson. Frieheit. and all the Carlos Buddies , and E.T.. and special feelings for M.M. Pet Peeves: You're gay. to the beach, fly right. Best of luck to all of the Huey Clan. Best times summer of '84 with wheat. LYN NORTHEM: Lyn Northern's fondest memories are of Pep Club with Miss B , Sharon. Kim. Renee, and Laura. I’ts Academic with the guys and Drama. Will never forget Deutsch land '84 with the Gumbying group. Niagara Falls and special times with Scott. Pet Peeves Whiners, people whose clothes don't match, bigots, and Lets have a little quiz. Thank you mom and dad for everything, and for giving me freedom and letting me make my own mistakes. SHERRI OFFHAUS: Sherri will never forget special friends like Lisa. Tracy. Bess. Amy. and Sherry. Will always remember the summer of 84. at the park with Randy. Mick. Dan. Dean, Daryl, and Tracy, and the rest. Thanks mom and Larry. Claudia and Brown for helping me make it-l love ya! Future Plans: To become a successful cosmetologist. AMY PANKIEWICZ: Will always remember all the crazy times with Laura, all the special times with Ken and the security he has given me, Julie. Linette. Chris, Paul. Bob L., Bob D.. Karl. Jenny. Amy. and Shelly Favorite Sayings: ZOOM. Life goes on. Chill out. Ya doink. Won't forget: Chinese firedrills + crusin’ in E.A.. parties on Lapham Rd.. Myrtle Beach, summer '84. and McDonald's + the truck chase Such is life-live it up!! CRAIG PAPKE: Won’t forget great times with friends esp. Bill. Ron. Jeff. Chris. Mike. Steve. Scott. Brian, Jim (features at Lew s), Becky, Jen, Coll, Jay. and a straighten up and fly right!” to those clowns of the Happy Howie Hour . Pet Peeves: Lessons, study hall teachers, not owning my own ski-doo. sweating the 11R S.S. exam for nothing Future Plans: More good times, own a nasty mopar. law. Here’s to good friends MIKE PARSONS: Will always remember wild times spent with Rick, Jeff. Kellee. Tammy, and Cathy Always remember Mississippi, the pine tree phantom, and cruisin in the fishmo- bile. But most of all. I will never forget beautiful moments spent with Karen during my Junior year. CHERIE PATTERSON: My fondest memories are of times shared w Maz, Karen. John. Billy, Buddy. Deb, Pat, Mike, and esp. Jay. A special thanks to mom and dad, mom + dad S.. Judy. Gram + Gramps W.. Gretchen, and Mrs. Parks. Future Plans: Go to college and be happy. Fav -Sayings: Go nuts and 1 love you . Pet Peeves: Fort burning. Will always remember the year spent at Randolph and all my friends there esp. Judy L.. and Sam P. Seniors 57 TIM PERISON: Will always remember ICYG. Band. Mike ( The Fish ). Daryl Andrea, dances, summer of '84. and all the friends I’ve made through the years Pet Peeves: Snobs, busses, marching, airheads, and cars with no guts. Future Plans: To get comfortably rich and live out in the country. Thanks and good luck to everyone. BRIAN PFEIL: I will never forget painting with Ed S and his pet moth Will also never forget Ralph H. and physics. Future Mission. To rid the world of all Communist Pigs. MIKE PFISTER: Will always remember the summer of '84. THE BLUEBERRY HILTON WITH KLIMMER, Fitz. Olie. Snyds. Sleeping under the stars at Elkdale Popular Point A! losing his havanna. The stops made on the way home from the Bills game. Working mornings with Fred And the good times spent with Dina Thanks Mom and Dad for making everything possible. DAWN PITKIN: Will always remember Dina. Lisa. Anne. Tim. Lisa R. Donna. Dave. Bill. Michelle. Amy. Daryl, Julie and Bob Will Never Forget The bobbi booklet, fake passes. Como Mall?, spy I. barefeet, E.C.F. and the summer of '84. Pet Peeves: Goodbyes and 5:30 in the morning Future Plans: to move to Hawaii and become rich. MARK PLEZIA: Will always remember the good times spent with Mike. Bill. Scott. Doug and the neighborhood. Never forget Paulie and 2 and Charlie?, the iceman, campouts, OZZY and Scooby Doo Pet Peeves: School lunches, stuck up people and Brown Noses Would like to Thank my Mom and Dad for pushing me and keeping my hopes high We'll know for the first time if we're evil or divine we're the last in line. Ronnie James Dio KEITH W. PRICE: Keith will always remember Chris. Sharon. Drama Club. Chorus. Mom Knowles and every one close to me. Also a special thanks to Erika for the good times. ROXANNE PR1NZBACH: Will always remember Dee. Mush, Carry, cheering with my friends Nancy. Lisa. Jackie. Fondest memories: All the times spent with John Im so entilated' weekend parties I can remember. All nighters, no Legs . Quarters, killing quarter kegs at Renees, “we can fill 12 people in a car. no problem. Ter and Nee's parties with Mike. Pete. John. Pet Peeves: Jr. year cheering Yellow slips, every morning. Thanx Mom and Dad. ROSE QUEENO: I will forget all the great times with my best friend Nancy Archer' Also my parents especially Mom! Egon. Elvis and slim Lives! Will always remember meeting KK Downing, and Rob Halford-Judas Priest '84! Will always remember my good friends Carl. Peg. Deb. Denise. Mush. Carrie. Scott. Stash, and Sue! Never forget parties at Como and concerts with Cubic! Will always love Johnny and Nancy' Pet Peeves Gym. and locked lavs! OOP ACK IROQUOIS! KAREN RADICH: Fondest memories are times spent with friends Jackie. Kim. Desiree and esp Marllou. Memorial Day '84. Our first game of quarters. Illegal Allen. 1 27 84. Jay's philosophies, hockey w L.G, journeys into E.A. w Melissa and reunions with Dan. Pet Peeves people who lie and that certain song!!! Future plans: to be a rich nurse. Thanks Mom and Dad. MICHELE RATKA: I will always remember times spent with Janine: getting stuck in the gray car. playing putt-putt. Big Gulps and uh-oh . Will never forget the summer of '84. and Darien L. Beach with Julie, Blackie . Fondest memories are the times 1 spent with Matt Thanks Mom and Dad for all you've done-l love you. MICK REID: Will always remember my bud (Annmarie). Mick (Bets), big 4 -f 1. Beck. Turk, Ms. and Max Will treasure: all the times spent w Tony. camp w Bud. 9 24 83, 6 26 84, stadium, and 9 30 84, Future Plans: Rock till after midnight. Live till the dawn. Love till the morning till I'm gone. I’m headin out to the highway I’ve got nothing to lose at all gonna do It my way take a chance before I fall JP TOM REIS: Will always remember partying with Chris and the Amoeba man. getting radical and the mornings in the fort with Jack Man do and the goober tray. Fondest memories are of Steve and the bushes and the Dr talking about fatty Favorite Pastimes: Falling out of trees and visiting the emergency room once a year. Pet Peeves: Smoking in the rain and people who can’t open their eyes. PAUL RESSLER: My future plans are to keep farming and to own a real 4x4 someday I will never forget Dave. Todd. Bruce. Mark. 4 Graby, Miss Jody. mom. Heather. Tricia Kim. Karen. Kelly, Melissa Mick, Mr. Lane. Big Mack and the wacky gang from the resource room Pet peeves Locked John’s and take your hat off son. Favorite saying: If you ain't country you ain't beep DAVID ROSSELAND: I will never forget Pat. Pete. Chuck, Lisa. Michelle. Bill. James, and Fred the Rock Mars theres a spot in the ditch reserved for you. Never could have made it without L.L. and the group. L.L. your vette is on the way. Fondest memories: George missions, loud noise, cats. dogs, and James Pet Peeves: Bad drivers PAPA-G. stuck up people, and yes sir officer. In an insane world, the sane man must appear insane. MARK ROTH: Mark will always remember all the good times spent at Iroquois. Will never forget Wrestling. Summer '83, '84. the Kens. Jeff. Lynn. Bubba, Ace, and Spaz, Fish. Friday morning breakfast with the gang, convention in the Adairondacks. Dan. Brian and Jack Thanks to all thoes making it great JACQUELINE ROUNDS: Will never forget Rick and all the great times we've shared; (ILY) Prom 84. Watkins Glen, Homecoming '84 Also I’ll never forget Kim and all my other special friends who’ve made my years in school excellent' Pete and my front row seat at the Journey concert 5 26 83. songs that remind me of certain people. 5 3 82, 5 3 83. 5 26 84, 10 13 84. 4 13 84 Favorite pastime: playing Raquetball with my Dad and all my yrs in Softball Future plans: to always be with Rick and to live a long happy life. I love you Mom and Dad!! Pet Peeve: People who are constantly late! DAN ROZANSKI: Dan's fondest memories are Van Halen 84. Football, baseball and wrestling All friends Minno. Doug F . Kev G.. Cris E., Rob B., Jim T . Mark R., Ken H.. Ed H.. and all the others. Pet Peeves are brown nosers and the In-crowd” Favorite thought And someone cried. Fair Warning! Lord will strike that poor boy down. Turned from hunted into hunter gonna hunt somebody down! by David Lee Roth. Edward and Alex Van Halen and Michal Anthony. KENNETH SABLE: Will never forget: Tim. Mike, Fij, Michelle. Pam. Patti. Laura. Ron. Jeff D . CJ. Fish and The Sophomore crew Will always remember Michelle's house 5 4 84. working out, Friday breakfast, fishmobile, Happy Howie Hour. Buddha Bro. baseball, bowling, summertime, and my junior year Long may you run now that the past is gone Dylan. Pet Peeves: Duran Duran. Heads, bonemen who wear muscle shirts. JIM SANTANGELO: Always remember sitting the bench with my Moe Shadoobe and all the rest Never forget Steve and HIS band. Dave. Norms. Latika, JJ. Jimmy. Big D. Majeski, Ester, Bonnie, and Kelly's ignorant hair Pet Peeves: people who graduate and come back to ICS “Nick , sheriffs; and of course Nikki (what a fanarfis she was). Favorite syaings: Hit the road, whatever, ain’t it. YOU KNOW JOE? JOE WHO? JOW MAMA ED SAUER: Goodbye Iroquois! It's been real and it’s been nice but it hasn't been real nice! Will never forget: Kim. Gaby. Elayn, Mary Jo. Annabelle. Keith. Dan, Chris. Brian. Parties at Jay's. C.Y.O. Pet Peeves Jocks, druggies, preps, punkers, my sister, school lunch, and Ron R Future plans become an electrician and help people loose their Ectoplasmic Forces. Fondest memories: 4 20 82 Fire, Dizzy's trip down hill. JON SCHIAVI: I'll remember partying with Mike. Pat. Pete. Jim. Scott. Bill. Terry. Colleen. Mary. Trish. Renee and especially Robin. Always remember good times with Diane Nugent 69. going up to the park with Jim and John Clapp. Joe and Craig. Had a wild time at Colleen's July 4th party. Going crazy, cranking out and playing Basketball with Pete. Pat. Mike and Jim. Favorite saying: That's cool. DAN SCHLATTERER: Dan will always remember San Tan. Junior, Buck, Tyke and everbody from football including R.N. Will also never forget T.L., and A Z. alias dumbo. Favorite saying: Relax K R just relax and whatever! Pet Peeve: What does E.R mean? Future plans to shop at Ames and go K-country on my moped! P.S. Mike P where is your B.R.? Downstairs? ERIC SCHMITZ: Will never forget the friends I've made these best 4 years I ever wasted Pet Peeves: Helping others cheat and then having them score higher than you. Studyhalls in the Aud.. Yoda. French II. Future plans: to own my own Hotel Restaurant. CHRISTOPHER SCHNITZER: Will always remember Moe. CJ. Kevin. Mike and 1. the trouble making lab partner in chem who always copies every answer from me (stretch), get togethers and of course Rush and Genesis. Favorite saying — Hey. kiddies, straighten up and fly right. 58 Seniors ANN SCHOPPER: Never forget: time in our house in the middle of the street”, 82 83 with Des Kar Sher Shar luv u guys not duking it out at the cabin troop ets FL 83 84 esp Sharcn Chrissy Cns Shar good times at DCHS to my friends at ICHS thanx I luv U. Thanx to the Reynolds Puruckers Sullivans Richters Webers Olahs for your care support to my family. I love U and miss U. Luv will keep us together to Mom Gram U R the best. KAREN SCHRADER: Fondest memories are of the time Karen and I met John. Bill. Cheryl. Jay. Mom and Dad Patterson. Judy K. and Gram and Grandpa Wrobel I will always remember all the special times we spent together The fort, camping, etc. Future plans: To be with John, to be happy and rich. Special thanks to Mom and Dad. Mom and Dad P and S. and to John, who’s made me very happy. I love you. ROBERT SCHROEDER: will always remember fun times in drama productions. Philly 82. Quebec trip 84 Laughs in French III. Zorp”. Vinny and Rudi Special thanks to Sue for all the good times. Also thanks to Ma. Pa. and Sis for all your favors. AMY SERAFIN: fondest memories are the times spent with Bill and those to come Never forget my good friends Tess and Don. Sharilyn. Sue. Kath. Jim. Mike, and Leanne. Times to remember Homecoming 81. 82. 83. 84, parties at Dons, bowling 3 23 84. ice skating party, variety shows Future plans: to become a pre school teacher, marry and raise a family. A special thanks to my mom and dad TODD SIMME: Todd will never forget good times spent with Jerry and Dave. esp. dairy congress and tailgate Jerry's summer parties and Genee. Mark. Dave, and the rest of the boys before school. Will always remember HL. 84, Leanne and me (seniors) in 11th grade classes. Dave messin up my vette . Rob laying bombs in my barn and Scott, my best man Future plans are to keep farming and keep them rolling down. JEFF SLADE: Will never forget playing football, wrestling, the football coaches and Momles Will always remember: the abuse the school took and the senior girls. Pet peeves: Football Coaches and getting blamed for things we did. KATHY SMITH: Will never forget all my friends esp Meg, Gretch, Lis, Chris. Mic. Sue. Lea. Kel. Steve. Anne. Mike. my special buddy 10 31 82. Garfield. HP 1. park festivals, cruzin' in Renegade w Rob Sean, mouse, wah, scopin', F. Hockey. V Ball. S. Ball. B Ball. Miss M . Mr T . Elevator Rides w Lisa. SS 11 r-HHH! Laugh tape. Misodie. Mispreedie. OJ. Muckin', summer of '84 Love ya Mom, Dad. Steve Sue- Goodbye Iroquois SCOTT SMITH: Will always try to remember Chuck. Darren. Darrin. Mike. Scott. Todd. Eric. Mrs Fiorelia-Bop Bag Now stop that , Mr. Emens: Have a Rowdy one . Mr. Greiner-chubby knees. Mr. Defazio-Bats. Mr Cronk: growl, bark”. Mrs Lewandowski- mom. dad of course. 1 yr. Love ya all. Pet Peeves: orphan homeroom. Bunnyhuggers. oral reports and baby buses Future Plans: I don't know. I just live here. MICHAEL SOEDER: Will always remember the close calls of Paulie and Charlie. Soccor, Eedo. Polysterman. Deutschland '84 Thanks to special friends: Mark, Jeff. CJ. Gretch. Kathy. Mecki. Moe, Stoney. Schnitz. and Mr Mehl Thanks Mom and Dad for keeping the path clear of thorns and giving me wings to fly. Dreams escapes into the world of congealed ecstasy Hey buddy. I'm off to Oz . . JOHN JOSEPH SORRENTINO JR.: I would like to Thank my Mom and Dad for their support and Love. I Love them both' Fondest memories Mona. Remember always my short stay at Iroquois and the deep sadness of leaving all the good memories behind. The years have gone so quickly so my dedication must be to the lower classmen; make the most of these four short years because time is your worst enemy. God Bless! GREGORY STARK: I will never forget. Kevin G . Jeff G.. Pat K . Todd S., Ed D . Eric S . will also never forget: Shed parties, Gabriel, Priest. Riot. Tull,. Pet Peeves: That's the beauty of it. smiles polluted with false charm. Jocks,. Future Plans Lift and get rich just like my hero's, the jocks. ART STENZEL: Will never forget All my friends, esp Eric. Chuck. Dawn. Barb. Pooch. Bryce. Bill. Larry. Members of Ratt Off. my nicknames, commando raids. Key Club. Convention '84. Theo's and Sam's, and the fun I had in the past 4 years Future Plans are the Marine Corps. College. Rewrite the English Language, and open my own terrorist training camp Favorite Sayings: Fine, Cobra, RATT Members never die; They just go to regroup TIM STONE: Will neber forget All the friends I've made in the past 4 years and the great poker games in the cafeteria and in Deutsche Klasse Pet Peeves: A little sister whom might be a freshmem (Ha Ha), quiet study halls with loud teachers and getting asked. Hey Stone, are you stoned? . Future Plans Having a good time in college and making lots of money Also looking forward to seeing everyone at our 25th class reunion' RENEE C. SUGG: Will always remember special times shared with Sharon. Kim and moments to come with Chris Will never forget the people who mean the most to me at Iroquois Favorite sayings: You Wimp! , smile . Pet Peeve: Locked Lavs Future Plans: To spend the rest of my life with Abbacromby DANIEL L. SWARTZ: Will never forget Michelle. Heather. DY. DA. F.C.. and year book Fondest memories The Cartel letter, post French exam viewing in June of '83. all of Kazmo's news, the exile of vanilla fudge (adios!). Pet Peeves: A P quizzes, the day after Santa came. 950 Fred Future Plans College, and to become president of a major corpora tion and own the world MICHELLE THIBAULT: Michelle will always remember: Friends great times during the past 4 years; esp Peggy (72 to the movies, track, summer of '84. sharing men. constant laughing, ect). Brian. Pete, and Tom my friends til the end. Monique my blood James town. Pam. Ken. soph yr . the oldPaul. 9th per 11th yr with the Happy Howie hr., and all the rest. Looking forward to college hangin' out w Peg, Bri, Mo. So long I.C.S. SHARON TRAUTWE1N: My fondest memories are of Andy Yes one must move ones feet in order to dance (Shuffle. Shuffle). mel= you Erika, for the long walks home, sharing schlubness. not knowing, and being in pain, for the special times, I thank you (Doll) Glenn. Jon. Elissa. Keith. Chris. Reed. Becky. Sharon. Renee. Kim. and the queers . Thanks! Show Choir ■ gag B- chorus lives? Drams Club survives. Thanks Family Unit (Sue pat Judie) Hey mom. I love you' LISA TUCKER: Lisa's fondest memories are of all my friends, esp the bestest buddy Anne Z (Anneke). little sis Beck. Hayn. cuz Melissa. Micks. Bruce's concert featuring the Big Man. seagulls. LMT 1. my buddy Clarence (Santa Claus). WHOOPSIE . It's a town full of losers, and I’m pulling out of here to win Bruce Springsteen DON TURNER: Will always remember The summer of '84. hanging around with the Springbook gang and friends Will always remember Ed. Chris. Jim. Fred. Mike. Tommy. Mary Jo. Kim. Lindy. Anna sprinkles. Gina, and my girlfriend Chris Pet Peeves are Fat people, and quiet people. Future Ambitions are bummin' around and making as much money as possible with the least work My special thanks to the Iroquois staff. KIM VAN LEW: Never forget all my friends at I C S Esp Cherle. Lisa K . Renee. Sharon . Lyn. the times we had in the concession stand. Pep Club trip. Spring '84. Memorial weekend '83. Bus ride '84. Social Studies Class '84. Halloween '84 Future Plans: Get married, be happy and successful. Pet Peeves: Locked bathrooms. Freshmen, airheads. Favorite Say- ing Hey Dude All my Thanks to my parents, family, friends and Miss Boggan Love You All JENNIE VITELLO: Jennie will always remember the great times with Wen. Kath. Barbie and Linda Will never forget Journey. Scorpions. (What smells?), sophmore yr.. Darien Lake '83. '84 (falling off the roof), parties. Where’s the Beer’ , CC. Roycroft Pet Peeves: Getting caught by Mr G . homework, being grounded. Karen and goodbyes. Thanx mom dad for everything. MICKI WALKER: Would like to say thanx to Mick and Annmane for being such great friends I'll never forget the times we spent together, especially; 6 26 84, our week. Willie. 8 24 84 in the trunk. 9 30 84 w Mick Will always remember Ralf 1. Ralf 2. Tuck. Brad. Mark, and Ween Donovan. Janme D and Michele R Thanks mom. dad and meem for all your help. KEN WALSH: Will always remember Jenny and the great times we’ve spent together Never forget Mo. Steve. Anne and the night we broke ALL the laws'. Ken. Wish. Sis. Jr.. Ben. and the rest of the gang, esp Dan and Bill. Always remember HP's 1-3. PPP's, Buddha Bro. Gilmour and esp Genesis concerts, the quiet sensors. Physics. The Polyester Pig. 7-31- 84. 8-5 84 Future Plans: Marry rich, Fla. beach house. Seniors 59 LISA WALSH: Fondest memories are of times spent w Best friends Mi. Jack. Bob. Mugs. Nebie. Shell. Karen, bro, Lisa. Lou. Shmelly (hash ba). Anne Will never forget: Special times w Ed. prom '84. He’s ’81. '82. All nighters, girl talk, crusin'. 11 4 83. I-Din. bars, bad beer, mornings after. Patrick. The Best. EM's • Jim. Dave. Steve, Ro. Mike. Bob. Mi. Sue. Dan and the great times spent together. The Polyester pig. and Anne's blue Honda. Hey guys, we made It! Thanks mom dad. I love you! SUSAN WALSH: Will always remember the many special times spent with friends esp Cheryl H.. Kellie. Amy. Bonnie. Sue. and Leannc. who listened and were always there. Never forget good times spent in tennis, track, and Sat morning bowling with the gang. Future Plans To go college and pursue my dreams A special thanks to Mom and Dad for everything'! GREGORY WALTER: The time has come the walrus said, to speak of many things . Charles Dodgsons. Thanks to Muzzy and Jon with the good times spent with eggplant and drama club. All the things that once were and never will be again like: Spam. LS., Mai, and multi colored trees Thanks to Mr. Grundy. Mr Emens, Mr Defazio, and Mr Ross who made it ail worth while Is the wicked witch really dead9 Bury me in spam W. WALTERS: I will always remember maybe I won’t I can’t really say ALWAYS because I might forget later on. We'll all try to forget D Krause, of course, but some things have a way of sticking in your mind, but I’ll certainly not forget now what was that9 I will not remember physics. BRIAN WARD: I had some good times in school the last few years, with Justin Baby and Scott. All the times Justin and I took off early from school, going to races on my wheeler, going out with Beth Maroney. Justin Ward. Jen. Scott. Etc. All the partyies and women. Brian Fredmon and I got together with. Thanks to my parents and Roy Ernest for my wheeler. I’ve enjoyed racing it alot The times all of us had on the way to Boces. Most of all I’d like to say. Beth Maroney I love you and all the times with Brett Rickettson. JUSTIN WARD: Will always remember good times with friends. Brian. “Gen the break dancing donkey”. Spike. Wedge. Nancy Had great time going on trim Hunt’s with Spike Dynamic Trim Team Maybe Brian will get a real wheeler one day. Hondog , Yamaha all the way' Had good time’s leaving early with Brian and going racing Boces was great with Jerk-Jerk Jerk . “You guy's are Jerks MICHELLE WARD: Michelle's fondest memories are of times spent with best friends Lisa. Anne. Mary. Rose. Dave. Jim. Steve, all the partying and good times we had together Will never forget Dave B (For Sure). Also never forget Jackson concert, quarters Bills games. All nighters with Lisa at Garcias and Crawdaddys, The C.C gang (The Streaker). Mr Friz, my brothers parties Pet Peeves: being called Wardsten and people who make false accusa- tions. 10th period English class in my junior year CHRISTINE WASKOW: I would like to thank Paul for all the special moments we’ve spent together I’ll always love ya Will never forget Julie Bob. Police Academy. Flood. Darien and other fun times with them My special friends Nette. Amy. Jeff and Jim in homeroom and all my other friends who have made Iroquois great. Favorite Saying: Really. Sure. Thanks Miss Wes. for being there and Mr. Lane What a Blast! LAURA WEIGEL: I would like to thank everyone who made my last four years at ICS a challenging and memorable experience. Special thanks to Mrs Gilbert, Mr Radder. Mr Coblentz, and Miss Thurston Will never forget: Deutschland '83. Kim P.. Amy M . Ski club with Kizzy. race lessons9. Ken W . and Driver Ed with Lin. D . Ken S.. and Tracy C (esp. the cokes) Senior Mission to finish (The Book) Most of all. thanks to Mom. Dad. and Jeff for such a positive attitude and encouragement Bye ICS! JIM WHALEN: Will always remember all the great time with Jay. Jon. Jim. Maj. Buck. Denise. Dan and Mike p Can’t forget my homeroom with Kris. Jenny, Keith and Ann Memories of: “Donkey Smell . '84 Easter Vacation and Aud Basketball games. Future Plan Living a wealthy life as soon as my Dad can afford it!! KEVIN WIESZCZECINSKI: Will always remember the Great Times” in Homeroom 161, the float and park parties, rowdy times with Ken. Bucky. Jason, and Jim. 10R English with Michelle (8 hours of detention). Jane, and the people of House Party 1 (Hopefully more to come) Will not forget egging, ruining lawns, wine, playing passout and lawn incident. Favorite Sayings: Goony googoo and Hey. Dude what’s goin’ down! Future Plans: Go to more games with the Endzone Animals, be wild, crazy and free, and live life to it's fullest DOUG WILLSON: Will never forget all the good times with Pat. Mike W , Pete D . Steve. Jon. Mike B . Deb M . Dan. Jeff and everyone elsa Will always remember Rush '84. Maiden, the black tower. Convention ’84. the house-9 18 84. King Edwards. Future Plans: To try and remember the Van Halen concert. King Edwards. HEATHER LEE WILSON: There are those I care about, and those I couldn't care less about. To the former I say thank you. to the latter good bye. To those special teachers who taught me more than book learning Ms Wohlers, thank you Most of all my thoughtful family deserves the deepest thanks DARRIN WOJNA: Will never forget a of my friends made at Iroquois Fondest memories are of MADDOG. A Doug. Charley. Vmnex, Vinney’s Tennis picure, Pat K . and the summer of '84 Pet Peeves U-Hauls. Future Plan: ? MICHAEL WOLTZ: Mike will never forget Van Halen '84. Rush '84 summer of '83. partying with Pat Bones . Pete, the Park, breakfast and skipping out. Rochester and King Edwards Pet Peeves Where's your Trans Am?” KATHY YAGER: Kathy will always remember the great times spent with Wen. Jen. Barbie. Linda. Dawn, and Lyn Will never forget all of Barbie's parties. Scorpions con cert???, Loverboy (Is it over?), off the roof at Darien Lake. Mr. C and Mr. G. Future plans are to go to college and to get a good job. Fav. Sayings Ooh Baby. Really? Thanks Mom for everything, I Love you' ANNE ZALEWSKI: Anne won't ever forget (LMT 1) Lisa buddy, seagulls, bad habits w JB (sorry about 9 28 84) Yikes'. Capaton 1 and 2. lawn decors and good times with mm. walking homerooms. Mr B and T . times w Dan. s-faced w Laur and Jane, that college boy. DS (Dumbo). Z . Steve. Moe. ect Lisa W- that blue Honda and the Polyester p g FH-thanx Ms Millar I believe' 5 finger discounts. Beck. Aprils antics. TR 7. future hopes: To be on time Thanx mom and dad. believe it or not! LISA ZGODA: Most special memories are of the times spent with David and of the love and happiness shared within The Big 4 with Mick. Meg. and Kath Will always remember Steve. Kel. Wishy. Ken. Gretch. Chris. Anne. Mo and the whole ICS. It’s been a great experience Will never forget R S.J. who has taught me so much and helped me to grow in so many ways Thanks Mom and Dad for always standing be me with whatever I did Best of luck to everyone. STEVE ZIEMBIC: Fondest memories of all the wonderful and special times spent with Kellie Will never forget: the concerts, the parties. Herbie. Dark Side in the Volvo, Floyd with Kameleon. floats. 12X quizzes. Tq and cigars A sincere thank you to all my friends (esp. Jim. Mo. Dave. Ken. Kevin) for making the last 4 bearable Thanks Mom and Dad. Future Plans: Think I'll buy me a football team So long. guys. It's been real 60 Seniors JUNI Jennifer Siebert S.G.B. President Stephanie Digati Class President Lisa Tomczak Vice President Molly Nunan Treasurer Chris Wheeler Secretary William Achatz Mark Aichinger Jeff Allen Mike Anstett Ralph Apa Peggy Arndt Hans Bader Jennifer Bak Dave Bakalik Jlf Vs Jeannine Babcock Juniors Dave Benzee David Beardi Tim Belzile Stefanie Blair Jeff Bishop Jon Bove Scott Bove Robert Brady Dale Brown Dave Brown Mike Brodowski Ron Bourgeois Duane Boniface Debby Breen Denise Buchwald Shelly Brown Juniors 63 Scott Cholewinski Lisa Chislett Tim Clough Kelly Coffman Jeff Dee Dan Dennis Chris Clark Scott Chowaniec Shannon Corbett Amy Corbin Anthony Dinanno Dina DiSanto Juniors Darby Cardarelli Francien Chenoweth Heidi Clark Juniors 65 u $ Judy Gibney Bill Gilbert Dawn Ginter Dave Grabenstatter Edith Graczyk 66 Juniors Clark Hinchcr Jessica Hogue Randy Hyer Rolf Hoeg Anna Holcomb Colin Hilton Jeff Hogue Michelle Hoppe Kevin Hubbard Mike Jankowiak Jamie Jarocinski Lisa Johengen Jenny Jones Nancy Kamman John Karpinski Sue Kasprzyk Heidi Kiffin Juniors 67 CUT DOWN DURING THE SEASON When an injury strikes an athlete in the middle of the season, it can be devastating. All the hours of rigorous training and practices seem to be wasted and lost. Injuries make their way into ail sports from Field Hockey to Cross Country. At Iroquois, the two sports that seem to earn more than their share are wrestling and football. A prime example of how an injury can cut down a player during the season is junior, Dan Hand. In the 1984 football season, injury hit Dan, a Junior football player. He was injured during the third quarter of the homecoming game ending his season with sixteen tackles and a dislocated shoulder which remained in a sling for nearly five weeks. Our 1984 football team suffered the loss of Junior player Tom Kostrzebski. He dislocated his elbow in the spring of ’84 during wrestling practice. He was unable to play football, but made a good comeback in the 1984-85 wrestling season. In the past, injuries at Iroquois have been responsi- ble for the loss of many promising athletes from our teams. And as sure as sports continue, injuries will continue to be one big headache for those who choose to play. Tammy Kimmcl Michael Kloc I' t Gary Konter Robin Krane Catherine King Lisa Klumpp Dianne Kless Craig Knox Tim Kolk 1'VI . � k Renee Kompinski Ronald D. Kostrzebski '% (A A Tom Kostrzebski Tami Krempa Jennifer Kroh 68 Juniors Patrica Krupski Larry Kurowski Robert Kuzma V Matt La Brake Jon Kroll Kiersten Lang Linda Lappin Becky Lindberg Kevin Leidich James Livziey Ron Luders Nancy Makowski Gary Malinowski Kara Link Juniors 69 Jeffrey Maslowski Mike Maslowski Lori Mathews Tracy Maynard Steve Marien Jeffrey Mayne Geoffrey Maze Mike McBride Mary McNamara Scott McAlpine Mike Mertel Tom Meyer Becky Mickney Laurie Milazzo 70 Juniors Juniors 71 Karen Navagh Eric Osuch Barb Patterson John Pawloski Jr. A. David Mitchell Trent Montagu Gina Pecoraro Laura Moessinger Eric Moffett Todd Pascarella John Patterson Elissa Morganti Whitford Munn Mark Orlando Paul Moretta Colleen O'Donnell Tony Occhino 72 Juniors Mark Rybarczyk Missy Russell Lisa Ruzewski Sam Scamacca Mark Schaeffer Fred Schepper Robb Rydzynski Jon Schiavi Lisa Sauer Pete Schiavi Juniors 73 Debbie Spulecki Dave Stachowiak Tammy Smith Carrie Soponski Brookes Spong Jr. 74 Juniors Sandy Tober Jenny Trautman Greg Virchau Kellie Van Lew Brian Toth Juniors 75 Lisa Weinman Diane Willard “THE TALE OF THE VERY FIRST SNOW BALL’ Once upon a time in a small school in Elma, New York, a junior class made a New Year’s resolu- tion to have a “ju- nior prom”. This dream became reali- ty due to the efforts made by the 1984-85 junior class, the stu- dent government and the high school administration. The dance was named the first an- nual JUNIOR SNOW- BALL. It was the very first of it’s kind, strictly for ju- niors. The snowball rolled into the Iro- quois high school gymnasium on Febru- ary 16th. With the en- thusiasm it achieved, it looks as though the snowball will be rolling back next year. Robert Zent Karen Zgoda Kathleen Ziolkowski Kimberly Zoltak 76 Juniors SOPHOMORES Kathy Donovan President Carl Minich Vice President Laura Cholewinski Secretary Becky Ott Treasurer Laura Beebe Delegate Pam DeKarz Delegate Jessica Accurso Gwendolyn Agthe Ray Allen Erica Amschler Deanna Banas Dave Bandish Jim Bansmer Bob Bapst Colleen Ball 78 Sophomores Gary Benzee Tammy Beyer Robyn Bennett Dawn Bishop Beth Blanchard Norman Blinston Melanie Cased Paul Ceppaglia Michelle Chapp Laurie Brooks John Cartonia Becky Braun Chris Carosa Bill Chislett Bob Christen Sophomores 79 Daryl Dustin Wesley Erhardt Jk Brain Drajem itL. - i Bruce Drajem Robert Eisman Mike Donohue 80 Sophomores Joelle Gaughan Renee Gauthier ‘Paula, are you listening?” Sophomores 81 Lisa Gallo Tammy Furman Susan Fiegl Tony Fodero Dave Galuski John Galuski Paul Fabiniak Bruce Fisher Mike Fink Patty Forrest Robert Garbacz John Fisher ■r Yvette Garcia Lynelle Fillenwarth Jessie Ferracclo 4 Lynn Galley Beth Gerardi Jeff Gillman Bob Gilbert Scott George ■ Lisa Gee Ben Gilbert Debbie Graczyk Becky Graham John Grzedzicki Liesi Gumtow 3f Tammi Graham Tracy Haas Jim Hartman Todd Heigl Sidney Henning Tony Giambra Mike Giovino Jennifer Grambo Keith Handy Andrea Hickman i Angela Gruttolori Patti Hart Dan Higgins 82 Sophmores Sophomores 83 Jessica Kaufman Harry Hoffman Jacquie Hojnacki Lisa Howell Mark Hodgson I f Karen Jankowiak Dave Janosz Lynn Jedd Kevin Jenney Local Student Participates in Pageant Miss Gwendolyn Marie Agthe is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Agthe of 261 Rolling Green Lane, Elma. In the Spring of 84, Gwendolyn was selected from a Model Search Agency while in Western New York, and asked to the State Pageant interviews. Gwendolyn, achieved the honor and distinction of having been selected from amongst hundreds of applicants, based on her femininity, good grooming, social involvement, charm, poise and Americanism; becoming a member of a special group and entrant into the State Finals of this year’s Miss Teen All American Pageant; which was held in Sarato- ga Springs on November 23rd-25th, 1984. All entrants were given the opportunity of working with a professional producer director, and given extra instruction with make-up, runway presentation and stage techniques. Gwendolyn, believes the experience of competing in a major pageant was a very positive and rewarding one for a young lady; one that enabled her to meet new friends, work in an atmosphere of glamour and fashion and enhance her life and future career. In addition, it helped her in developing self-confidence and personality as well as providing her with an experience that will be remembered a lifetime. David Jezewski Jeff Johnson Ann Hoch state You want me to do what? Theresa Keem Brenda King Valarie Koszuta Robert Kowalski Tracy Kraska Eric Kessler Richard Kingston Mike Krause Mark Krawczyk Justin Kubiak Anne Kulikowski Laura Lane John Larson J Joe Kunick Kevin Kroll Christine Krupski 84 Sophomores t Vikki Lee Denise Lezynski Sherry Lutgen Amy Lerner Cheryl Lewinski Jeff Lewis Julianne Lewke j m .va-.v. Scott Linhardt Kristin Little Carrie Lorenz Laurie Lotempio Cindy Majewski Patti Mariacher Kim Markowski Bob Mazur I % u David Miley Jill Mohr Mike Morrissey Joe Mruzik Sophomores 85 Mark Nagel Mike Mucci Chuck Mullins Jennifer Munn Rebecca Nagy Lenore Nahs Jim Newman Tanya Nicoloff Jill Neubauer Richard Panicali John Offhaus Chris O’Hern Sheila Nowak Kristen Nuwer Sure I know what I'm doing. Jennifer Perkins Kevin Petrinec Stephanie Pierce Paul Pitkin Amy Pfister Norman Post 86 Sophomores Sophomores 87 Wayne Pruski Tom Rath Lisa Reinhardt Albert Romanchuk Natalie Rutkowski Matt Row Dave Sable Kimberly Puckett Lynn Ratajczak Tim Reed Tom Romagnuolo Gary Ruszczyk Ken Said Jennifer Reinard Karen Roll Nicknames A normal day at Iroquois High is probably like any other high school, except for the names peo- ple are called; not only the bad names but your every day nicknames. When someone yells “Hey Teeth”, who are they talking to? Who turns around and answers them? You might not ever know, but why do they have these names, what does a person have to do to get a nick name? Is it the way they smile, act, laugh, or maybe it’s just the way they look? Then again you have code names for certain people whom you admire like, Booby Footprint. When that certain person walks by all eyes are peeled wide open. When Gonzo reads a note from- Michelly, she will be able to understand what Mi- chelly is saying, but nobody else will, but it’s the everyday language of nicknames. Becky Schmidt Jim Stevenson Lisa Stiles Dawn Stivens Jim Schueler Scott Schultz Chris Sokal Becky Steele Fran Steinhilber Dean Stresing Dan Stover 88 Sophomores Claudia Turner John Twichell Carolyn Vogel Joelle Vacanti Brad Walker • . Mark Walnicki V .4 Karen Walsh John Walters Duane Warchocki Lisa Warner • V Jason Waskow (1 Sophomores 89 Steven Waterman Christa Weber Denise Wesolowski Laura Williams Ethel Wedgwood Dan Whalen Ian Wilson George Wheeler 90 Sophomores FRESHMEN Melinda Weiglem President Nicky Crofut Delegate Kim Anderson Jenny Colern Vice President Jeff Weigel Delegate Linda Ardnt Mary Radich Secretary Todd Moffett Treasurer James Abbotoy Kevin Achatz Cindy Ross Delegate Kim Adams Mary Ellen Bader Paul Baiocco Amy Astri Jennifer Balon Kathleen Bansmer Jill Barker I Kary Battaglia Eric Bauder 92 Freshmen Craig Botzenhart Jeff Brodowski Robert Brauhn Todd Breton Mark Braun Lisa Cassagnol Glen Caradori Greg Buckhout Lori Burns Chris Brown Scott Catlin Jeff Cimmerer Andy Clifford Bob Cochran Freshmen 93 Janean DelleDonne Norinc DiJoseph Lisa Donovan William Derek Charles Dimitroff Tim Donovan Elayn Dobinski Dawn Dryden J. V-i 1 Sarah Dickinson David Dombrowski Craig Dzierzanowski Mike Faleski John DiJoseph Eileen Donovan Cathy Pantozzi 94 Freshman Tom Fijas Jennifer Fuglewicz Michele Fuller Keith Fowlow John Funseth Jennifer Fisher Jeff Grzedzicki Amy Guilmain Geoff Gunner Lisa Fronczek Joe Gaik Chris George Jim Ginter Gabrielle Hall Thomas Fuer Jennifer Galley Gretchen Hallmann Colleen Germony Mike Grambo Freshmen 95 STUDENT STYLES REFLECTED IN INTERIOR DECOR If you’ve ever walked down the freshman hall, you’ve probably no- ticed the uniquely decorated style of the lockers. To some people their lockers are only a place to store coats and books, but to the majority of the freshman class it is a home- away-from-home, where an individ- ual can create his own atmosphere. You can identify an avid fan of rock music by the leather studded walls plastered with Van Halen and Scorpions. Some lockers have a very com- fortable atmosphere with wall to wall carpeting and wall paper. An- other style of lockers have a more casual look to them. These are the lockers that more closely resemble six foot high garbage cans with ev- erything from an algebra book to six month old gum. This locker can be referred to as a pig sty, but to others it’s perfect. Whatever the style of the locker chosen, the student takes much pride in his or her work. A locker is a place where students go to before the physics exam to collect their sanity. It provides them with a sense of high spirits due to the fact that each locker represents his or her own personality. 96 Freshmen Freshmen 97 Andrew Kopp Al Korczynski Joe Kowalski Lynn Krajnik Cheryl Krawczyk Alex Knowles Ron Hudson I Laurie Kinmartin Eric Kolk Sheri Kimpinski ■c. iy Scott Johnson Russell Knowles Darrell Kamholz Rich Kintzel Sandy Kintzel Kelly Hubbard Monique Kiesewetter Maria Konter Tricia Howell Julie Lindberg Kathleen Link Michaelle Lyon Mike Lee J i | Jay Macaluso A L Donna Makowski I Phil Mallon James Mann Brenda Martin Marc Matla Jennifer Maze Kris McKellar 98 Freshmen Ann Orlowskl Jenny Pautler Theresa Pawelek Fred Peter Freshmen 99 I Ray Pctrinec Mark Pettit Jim Pierpaoii Ken Pierpaoii w I Paul Pietratone Kevin Price Lan Pritchard Heather Puckett Michelle Plewinski Laura Quick Brian Quinn Scott Raichel Jim Ransbottom Lorri Reif Lynn Reimer Linda Roll Jennifer Rook Gwen Rosenthal 100 Freshmen Dana Rowland Becky Rozek Holly Rudzinski Rachelle Rydzynski Chris Sable Jason Schasel Matt Schoenthal Sharon Seifried Brad Schaeffer ' - I Becky Schoenthal Lisa Scott Freshmen 101 102 Freshmen Denise Szymanek Paul Thiebeau John Travis Tony Watroba I Colleen Tally Rose Thompson Chris Tyler Lisa Vogel Scott Weaver I Tara Tent Ron Unverdorben Lee Ann Walters Chuck Terwilliger m j Dave Trakimas Blaine Tober Kellie Tyler Sue Walsh Marsha Webber Leslie Wedgwood Chris Thibault James Travis Paul Vanslooten Kari Waterman Ray Wheeler Freshmen 103 Dennis Yager Laura Youngman Annabelle Zach Tom Zdrojewski Evaleen Ziemba “Where’s the Pass?’ It’s 9:56 and the bell rings as 100’s of freshmen rush toward the door. Leaving behind the Algebra test to enter the bustling corridors of Iroquois Central High School. During the five minute spread of time to travel from class, a number of duties must be tended to. Everything from combing your hair to socializing with friends. As the bell rings, signaling the beginning of the next class, many freshmen run frantically down the hallway to their final destinations. As they burst through the doorway fifteen sec- onds later the teacher utters the familiar phrase, “Where’s the pass?”. Many excuses come fumbling from their mouth, such as: (1) A senior threatened to kill me unless I carried his books to class. (2) I got hurt in a soccer game and I had to limp to class. (3) I was kissing my boyfriend and our braces locked. (4) I forgot my combination. (5) I got my purse stuck in my locker door. (6) I left my books in the locked lav. (7) I called my mom to say I was staying after school. (8) I got my books dumped down the center stairway by a 7- foot senior. (9) Someone hid my clothes in the gym locker room. 104 Freshmen ACADEMICS A dministra tors Dr. Merton L. Haynes Superintendent Dr. Joseph Riordan Assistant Superintendent Mr Thomas Schnepper Principal Mr. James McCready Assistant Principal Graduation from high school marks the passage of an important time in life and heralds the beginning of new challenges and growing responsibility. Your memories of childhood and friendships, of developing self-discipline and commitment to a task, of the striving, and some- times of the struggle, to learn are intertwined with your memories of Iroquois. Treasure the knowledge, experiences, attitudes and friendships you have had at Iroquois. They are the base on which you will build your own personal goals, com- mitments and future achievements. May the remem- brances of your time at Iroquois be a valued part of the memories you make through all your tomorrows. My very best wishes and sincere congratulations to the members of the Class of 1985. Dr. Merton L. Haynes Superintendent of Schools I would like to congratulate the class of 1985 on behalf of the fac- ulty and staff. You have reached one plateau of activity and achievement with many more to come. We have tried to do our best to prepare you for the years ahead and we look forward to watching you meet the challenges of the future. You carry with you the fine tradition of the Iroquois spirit of which we are all proud. Thomas Schnepper Principal Mr. Ronald Roma Assistant Principal ROW ONE Antoinette M. Kwiatkowski; Clerk. Eudora H. Hubbs. Elizabeth T. Quinn: President. Alice M Dras- gow: Vice President. Linda Riley ROW TWO: Dr Ray mond D Hoffman. Dr Merton L. Haynes; Superinten- dent. Thomas Moran. William C. Wood. Director of Personnel. Dr Joseph K Riordan: Asst Superinten- dent. Eric M. Paulson. Board of Education 106 Academics Mrs Stella Gill Mr John Hurley Mrs Lisa Lynch Mrs. Valeri Madden Mr Daniel Roth Dept. Head Business Dept. Academics 107 English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The Iroquois Central English Department has courses for students of varying abilities and interests. Twelfth-grade classes are of special merit having three different levels of content and difficulty. Advanced Placement English is the most challenging college-level course. It focuses on classical literature works such as; The Iliad and King Lear. By requiring competent analysis of the works read, it incorporates a great deal of essay type writing. Those who choose to take the A.P. English course must not only take the regular June exam, but most also take a nation- al exam in May. If the student scores a three or above he or she may qualify for a college Eng- lish credit and be exempt from the Freshman English requirement. % ' flfl Mrs Mary Jean Becker Mrs Sandra Bisesi Mr Robert Bowen Dept Head Mr Thomas Durham Mrs Rose Faraci ENGLAND AND GERMANY ON $20 A DAY “A friend and I came up with a screwball idea to run across En- gland,” said Mr Robert Bowen. This English teacher attempted a thousand-mile, seven-week journey through most of Britain’s parks. During spring vacation. 1981. he practiced at Cape Hatten. North Carolina. After three days he completed the eighty-mile trip, establish- ing a speed of thirty miles per day. At the end of that third day,” he said. ”1 was just about immobile. I couldn’t move and 1 was exhausted.” He started his journey along the western coast of England a few weeks later. “My friend decided to backpack more slowly, but we followed almost the same route.” Mr. Bowen went through Dartmoor, through Snowdon, and northward until a cold front stopped him. ”1 didn’t realize how hard it would be. It was kind of crazy to think that we could go thirty miles a day.” Every summer he tries to hike somewhere in Europe. ”! don't carry more than thirty-five pounds of equipment.” he stated. While traveling, he sleeps at youth hostels, camping sites, and small inns. Expenses on such a trip are less than twenty dollars each day. Mr. Bowen dislikes bus tours and people who go to Europe just to buy things: “All the little old ladies get right off the bus and have to stop at the cuckoo clock shops. He likes meeting people, though, and his favorite city is London. Academics 109 MRS. SUZANNE NOTARPOLE: A DEDICATED TEACHER In 1965 Mrs. Suzanne Notarpole, a beloved gra- duate of Buffalo State, decided to bring terror into the classroom kitchens at the Iroquois Middle School. For six years she taught her eager student beavers how to boil eggs without water, how to sew hems with neither thread nor material, and how to master the art of burning toast when the toaster is unplugged. Then Mrs. Notarpole thought it time to pick up her kettles and take her skills to a more adult audience, and she ended up at the Iroquois High School. Since she has been here, Mrs. Notarpole has always been known for being dedicated and on time. All through the years she has never let anything like bad weather stand in the way of her duties. We can always tell by the sound of skidding tires against the ice when Mrs. Notarpole arrives each cold winter morning. So we the staff of the 1985 Iroquoian proudly dedicate this unedible page of the yearbook, to Mrs. Suzanne Notarpole for her constant harassment of the photographers and yearbook staff, and hope she sees the humor in her very own page. Exploratory Mr Ralph Chaney Industrial Arts Mrs Janice Cronk Home Economics Mrs Michele Dennis Chorus Mr. Charles Hunt Mechanical Drawing Dept Head Mr David Lane Agriculture Mrs Suzanne Notarpole Home Economics 110 Academics MECHANICAL DRAWING TEACHER MAKES GOOD USE OF TALENTS There are many hobbies that require a great deal of skill; among these is woodcarving. Mr. Charles Hunt has been carving everything from inch-high ducks to full-size carousel horses for the past twenty-five years. “I like carving things that are a challenge - things I haven’t tried yet. especially,” he said. Mr. Hunt carves an average of twenty hours each week and even works during his lunch hour. Each figure takes five to six hours to complete. Over the years. Mr. Hunt has earned many awards for his works. In 1983 he took first prize at the Allentown Art Show; last year he was second place at the Erie County Fair. He has won twenty-five ribbons at the Canadian National Exhibition over the past seven years. His best project is a working carousel four feet in diameter — a copy of a 1916 Herschell Spillman carousel at Olcott Beach. Every figure I carve has a pattern said Mr. Hunt. The hardest thing to do is to carve a figure's head . . . that’s really difficult. Mr Robert Ping Mrs Elaine Rappold Mr William Root Mr Donald Ross Mrs. Pam Russell Mr William Staebell Industrial Arts Band Industrial Arts Band Art Orchestra Academics 111 Math Mr John Baldwin Mrs Louise Fiorella Mr Joel Grundy Mr. James Laven Dept Head Math Department The Iroquois math department is com- posed of three distinct groups of elec- tives: the General Math Program, the Col- lege Preparatory Program and the Re- gents Program The General Program is designed for those students not seeking a career in a math related area. The College Prep pro- gram is designed for students who do not plan to study in a major math area, but one that may be related. The Regents program is designed to meet all the needs of a student that plans to study in a math related field and has an above average math ability. The computer math course prepares the student for work in the sciences and business. Students have the opportunity to work with an Apple II computer and will develop an understanding of basic computer language and use. 112 Academics MR. GRUNDY TAUGHT BY ‘FIGHT- ING MACHINE When Mr. Grundy began taking Judo classes in 1979, he said his reason for starting such a hobby at the age of thirty-seven was because it looked attractive. Mr. Grun- dy’s vision of the martial arts was shattered when he found that he would have to wear a regulation yucky cream colored” robe. Mr. Grundy complained to his instructor about the bland color of the robes, but found soon after that the robe took on a fascinating pattern of red blood spatterings. When Mr Grundy arrived at school every Wednesday and Friday, he looked like a target practice, complete with choke rings around his neck and black eyes. He participated in the lessons for a year and a half every Tuesday and Thursday night for two painful hours. Mr. Grundy described his instructor as a “fourth degree, black belt fighting machine.” He said he en- joyed the classes and looked upon them as an outlet for his aggression The classes never made it to their second year because all the members except Mr. Grundy and the instructor had been injured. Mr Grundy ended up with a third degree brown belt and a fair share of bruises, but says he wouldn’t mind picking up where he left off. Mr Robert Ludwig Mr Thomas McQuillan Mr. James Preston Mrs Christine Reardon Mr George Stepus Science SCIENCE DEPARTMENT There’s more to the Iroquois Sci- ence Department than disecting frogs and blowing up chemistry labs. The department emphasizes a broad curric- ulum which exposes the students to the biological sciences as well as the physical sciences. Two courses of special interest are environmental chemistry and A.P. Bi- ology. Environmental Chemistry is de- signed to show the student a relation- ship between ecological principles and present environmental concerns. To- pics include different types of pollu- tion, fuel and energy and actual case studies on Love Canal, West Valley, etc . . . A.P. Biology takes Biology one step further and shows the application of biological concepts to modern situa- tions including those involving man, so- ciety and the world. In order to take this course the students must have completed 3 science courses or must simultaneously take the third along with A.P. Biology. THE SECRET LIFE OF MR. SWEET A hundred screaming teenagers attacked Mr. William Sweet on May 1. 1982 This science teacher and part- time weatherman was presenting a weather forecast at the time. The kids had just come from a Journey concert and must have been kind of excited. That s the only time we had to cut the weather short, he stated. Mr. Sweet works weekends and holidays at WKBW, presenting the forecast twice eacy day — at six and elev- en o’clock. His job involves the T.V presentation of previously gathered weather news. The most impor- tant thing is that you have to want to be in front of the camera: he said. The job is different from what anyone imagines. He arrives at the studio at 3:30 and ends his work day at midnight. Each show take one-and-a-half to two hours to prepare. A good thing about this job is that it makes you feel like a ‘somebody'. Teachers are basically ‘nobodys’ — or that’s what many people think. The job has its disad- vantages. though: late hours and the limits that it puts on personal life. It’s not that easy to go outside and do things anymore. he said, people actually stop me and ask for autographs; it’s almost like being a movie actor Mr. Sweet is happy with his three-year career as a weatherman The fact that I teach made it easier to do the weather. Doing the weather made me feel better about myself, and that may have helped my teaching. Mr. Ralph Howell Mr William Sweet Mr Pete Tonsoline Mrs Gail Warzel Miss Christine Wohlers Dept. Head Academics 1 IS SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: The Iroquois Social Studies Depart- ment’s main goal is to aid each student in developing the application of knowl- edge, values and talents which will help the individual function in our ever changing society. The department contains an extensive and diverse pro- gram which offers students the oppor- tunity to explore all aspects of the world and it’s cultures. Three unique electives are: constitu- tional law, economics and U.S. Histori- cal Perspectives since 1945. Constitu- tional Law is a course that shows the basic functions of the criminal justice system in the United States and gives an overview of our rights and free- doms. Economics is a practical look at the American Economic system. This course covers everything from the stock market to the economic cycle. U.S. Historical Perspectives Since 1945 shows the major trends and pat- terns since World War II. The course covers such topics as Nuclear Terror and Equal rights. Social Studies Mr Delbert Cronk Senior Advisor Mr Michael Dennis Mr Howard Griener Mr. Ronald Kapturowski Mr James Knowles 116 Academics WHAT S AN ATHLETE DOING IN THE MATH WING? Nine Americans with Yankee hats and Hawaiian shirts Invaded Niagara Falls in October. 1984 Led by math teacher Mr Wayne Stepus. the group refused to complete the 26-mile course and halted after 17 miles. My cousin and I usually ran the whole thing. he said, but in 1982 they couldn’t quite make it. At the ’83 and ‘84 Skylon Marathons, he commemorated the event by leading a group called the 17-mile Club. Mr. Stepus has participated in five other marathons, including the National Capital Marathon in Ottawa, which six thousand people attended. He practiced run- ning several times a week until he developed a stress fracture in his leg. Now he still runs, but at a conversa- tional pace for forty minutes at a time. In the winter, after school is his favorite time to run, and a good way to release built-up tension.” Swimming replaced running after his injury, and Mr Stepus has been practicing for a year now. He joined the East Aurora Master’s Program and swims three or four times each week. At the state games he did not bad. actually , taking fourth place in the 400 m frees- tyle. and third place in the 1500m race. Swimming is a nice all-around sport It gives you a reason to exercise, he said Mr. Stepus stated the reason for his dedication: I enjoy athletic pursuits. That’s why my body is so svelte, and that's why I'm so modest about it. Mr. Fred Marcheson Mr. Anthony Day Mr Robert Radder Mr William Reardon Mr. James Sabo Mr Robert Steislinger Freshman Advisor Junior Advisor Dept Head Academics 117 Foreign Language DRAMA TEACHER HAS YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Mr. Thomas Durham directed the Iroquois Drama Club from 1971-1982. Being an avid fan of the theater, he has been actively involved with college, community and semi-professional pro- grams for the past twenty years. When Mr. Dur- ham was a college student at the University of Rochester, he participated in The Summertowne Players, an acting and drama organization open to high school and College students. Since 1967 he has been a member of the Auro- ra Players, in which he has primarily acted, and in turn won four awards In the summer of 1983 he directed a Moon For The Misbegotten by Eu- gen O'Neil for the Aurora Players, and acted in Richard III for the U.B. Theater Department. Mr. Durham feels that the two most outstand- ing shows that he has acted in are Fiddler on the Roof for the Aurora players and Robber Bride- groom which was a bluegrass musical. In his ex- perience as a director, the two shows he remembers best are Man of LaMancha and Abel- hard and Heloise. which were both Iroquois Dra- ma Club works. Mrs Ann (albert German Soph. Advisor Miss Dawn Huber German Mrs Mary Pitkin French Miss Lynn Ljungberg French Mrs Susan Zabranskey Spanish 118 Academics Health Physical Ed. • VICE PRINCIPAL BOMBS CARIBBEAN SITES” “You always have a certain amount of fear, said Mr. James McCready. But sometimes when you’re young, you don’t really know what fear is.” This Iroquois vice principal flew on thirty strike mis- sions as a chief petty officer in the Naval Air Corps. Based in the Pacific on aircraft carriers Princeton and Franklin, he served three years of duty during World War II. “I enlisted on my own in the spring of my senior year, just after basketball season.” he said After eight weeks of boot camp, twenty weeks of radio school, and ten weeks of flying school. Mr. McCready started duty. Sometimes we’d wake at three to a breakfast of steak and eggs.” Working as a radioman and gunner, he participated in search missions, dive bomber strikes, and surveillance for submarine patrols. In 1943 he flew Cur- tis Helldiver bombers and other planes on air strikes in the Caribbean. Naval strikes, unlike other plane attacks, are only two or three hours long. After his military service, Mr. McCready pursued oth- er areas of interest. We’re glad he landed at Iroquois Central. Miss Patricia Boggan Mr Richard Dechowit Physical Education Physical Education Miss Barbara Millar Mr Sco!l Ro,,° Physical Education Health Phys Ed Mr .James Snyder Mr Robert Wainman Health Physical Education Academics 119 Special Areas ‘LIBRARIAN HAS GONE TO THE DOGS” More than 400 dogs showed up for the National Dachshund Competition in Denver. Among them were eleven entries belonging to Mrs Ruth Hamms, a librari- an at Iroguois Central. Mrs. Hamms first got involved with show dogs in 1968, when her husband started raising them for com- petitions. She’s been preparing canines for 4-H events during the past five years. Golden retrievers are proba- bly easiest to train, along with Shetland sheepdogs.’ Dogs must be lead-trained, they should also be properly groomed, posed, and stacked (arranged in groups with other dogs). The rules vary with each type of animal: A good-moving dog of one breed walks differently than a dog of another breed. What does the grooming of dachshunds involve? It means bathing, cleaning the ears and teeth, cutting off the toenails, close cropping the whiskers, and stripping the coat to remove old hairs. Mrs. Hamms said it takes an hour or two to complete the process on a smooth- haired dog. Wirehaired dachshunds need a more lenghty grooming every week. Dog shows are held throughout Western New York. Two or three can occur every weekend Most shows involve about 1200 entries of many different breeds. Mr Kenneth Clinard Guidance Counselor Mrs Katherine Ginett Guidance Counselor Mrs Ruth Hamms Librarian Mrs Joan Pfeiffer Teaching Assistant Mrs. Cathy Pudlewski Special Education Mr Thomas Wood Suspension 120 Academics Resource Mrs. Diane Mathews Mr Jack McBride Miss Diana Sadowski Mrs. Donna Smorol Miss Terry Thurston Lewandowski 1 Academics 121 Substitutes Mr. Edward Mrs. Brunhilde Mr George Robbins Mrs Shirley Shiklkamp Mrs JoAnne Mrs. Sandra Wilson McNamara Ridenhour Widtrowski 122 Academics Special Areas Mrs Mary Heil Principal's Office Mrs. Pat Evans Bookstore Mrs Wanda Butler Principal's Office Academics 123 Special Areas ROW ONE Marjorie Souder. Mary Gilbert. Grace Gabamonte, Jennie Godlove. Patricia Monile. Betty Miss Laurie Nowinski, Mr Steve Bosch Ruth Koch. ROW TWO Elizabeth George. Iris Meyer. Emily Lackie, Delores Giles. Helen Pruski. Cathy Fuer. Lorraine Zicnski. 124 Academics ruOt 1 - 1, Computers MR. LAVEN AND THE COMPUTER ROOM. If you asked anyone what two words could best describe Mr. Laven, the words used most often would be computer Buff. One would also seem to think that his interest in computers came about recently-not true. Mr. Laven’s interest in computers emerged in the mid-60’s when Moog allowed him and others to use their computer systems on Sunday afternoons. His interest and knowl- edge have been growing ever since. Mr. La- ven enjoys programming but has never mar- keted any of his programs. Any type of program that he needs can.be gotten from friends or invented by Mr. Laven. He be- lieves that computer literacy is a must for anyone entering the job world, but it isn’t necessary for every child to have their own home computer. The child may tend to make up programs and use it for homework and never really learn how to do the work on their own. “The computer should be used as a tool.” says Mr. Laven, “not as a crutch.” Mr. Laven has the opportunity this year to teach more about computers to the stu- dents. The school has acquired approxi- mately two dozen new Apple lie computers and started a computer lab. The students now have more time on the computers, and can easily work during a study hall. Students who may not have been able to have their own computer, can use the ones at school. The goal of this new lab is to have every student computer literate by the time they leave the High School. ■ Academics 125 BOCES BOCES Faculty ROW ONE: Don Scheller, Bonnie DtBlasi. Cathy Wendie. Richard Lagowski. Sheila Everetts. Duane Cullen. Beverly Zier. Ron aid Soper. ROW TWO; Kevin Walker. Larry Feild, Mike Gallo. Paul Pedersen. George Gallo. Nelson Fuller absent-1. Mrs l.ouis Gillen and Mrs Annette Mellor After learning about circuits, the students take a test. Teachers at Boces have a chance to see their teachings put to use. 126 Academics A wide variety of courses is offered at Boces. Academics 127 128 Academics Academics 129 S3I131HXV BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL It’s the last inning of the game, the bases are loaded, and as you step up to the bat- ter’s box you know the game is all in your hands • you are the deciding factor. The pressure is so great it almost clouds your mind, but as you pick up the bat, you flash back and remember sitting in the stands of a Mets game nearly ten years ago. You re- member catching that one flyball that rocket- ted into the stands. From that moment on, you knew you wanted to play ball. Now you’re a senior player on the Iro- quois Varsity Baseball team and it’s up to you to bring in the winning run. As you tighten your grip on the bat you feel your pulse quicken, and at the very second the bat connects with that ball, you know you’re a winner. It’s those kinds of dreams, fantasies and memories coupled with self determination that gave the varsity ’84 team a 3rd place finish in Division II and a 6 - 6 record! ROW ONE: Jeff D’ltalia, Paul Moretta. Gary Malinowski. Dan Malinowski; Captain Mike Buckhout; Captain. Jim Whalen. Kevin Gillman. ROW TWO: Brian Gustavel. Mike Parsons. Tim Schick. Mr Snyder; coach. Mike Majeski. Ken Sable, Dan Rozanski. ROW ONE: Bob Sturm, Mark Nagel. George Baran, Jeff Allen. Gerry Stroze. Tim Clough. Robb Rydzynski. ROW TWO: Mr. Kapturowski; coach. Jeff Hogue. Pat Welkley, Eric Moffett. Daryle Gustave), Ron Luders, Ken Fliss, Eric Gee. J.V. BASEBALL The 1984 J.V. Baseball season could best be compared to the Comet at Crystal Beach, a series of ups and downs. The first hill was a gut-wrenching four game loss for the Junior Chiefs, and the first third of the season was hallmarked by inconsistency. As our athletes picked up momentum, Iroquois roared into a league record of four and two, and a second place standing. The last four games of the season were the most challenging as the Junior Chiefs held their opponents to just above an average of four runs a game. As the Iroquois 1984 Season slowly rolled into the exit gates, the baseballl diamonds and locker rooms fell silent once again, until Coach Kapturowski unleashes the red and white energy of the 1985 J.V. Chiefs next spring! MODIFIED BASEBALL Before a hopeful Olympic athlete can bring home a gold medal, he must train vigorously for years. Before a musician can compose a classic theme, he must study notes and chord patterns. Everyone needs a training ground where they can learn from their mistakes and grow. The Modified Baseball team is the training ground for 8th grade and freshman boys who someday, down their four year high school base- line, hope to make the varsity team, or even play professionally. The 1984 team under the direction of Coach Masters finished a middle of the road season winning 5 of their 13 games. With such strong players as Pete Sorgi, Mike Funke and Craig Comstock, the 1985 season looks bright. ROW ONE: Mark Pettit, Brian Bonus, Craig Comstock. Jim Bansmer, Chuck Dimitroff, Gordon Gattie, Darrell Russell, Kevin Achatz. ROW TWO: Mike Funke, Dave Zizzi, Jeff Gillman, George Wheeler. Joe Kunick, Dave Jezewski. Jeff Nagel. Tom Zdrojewski. Mr. Masters; coach. - - 'J rv Ajib rgAl JL ii mEi. Waiting tensely for a turn at bat. Reviewing the ranks of the modified baseball team. The game winning strike out. 134 Sports Tennis ROW ONE: Pat McMahon; Captain, Jens Hoeg; Captain, Darren McMahon, Greg Virchau. ROW TWO: Larry Kurowski. Rolf Hoeg, Dwight Elliott. Dave Mitchell, P.J. Minich, Mr. Petersen, Coach. Ian Wilson awaits a serve. Or is that Jimmy Conners? BOYS TENNIS The old saying, “It doesn’t matter if you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.”, couldn’t be any better reflected than by the effort and stamina presented by the 1984 Boys’ Tennis team. Although the season was much like a mountain climber who is stopped by bad luck from ever reaching his peak, the Tennis team survived a disappointing season which resulted in a loss of all fourteen contests, even though outstanding efforts were made by M.V.P.’s Pat McMahon and Larry Kurowski. Even when the ’84 season wasn’t yet complet- ed, the team was looking forward to a year of improvement for 1985, and a huge leap up the side of their mountain from Division III to II. Sports 135 SOFTBALL GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL Baseball, which was once open only to young men, has now moved onto the high school diamonds in the form of softball. The 1984 Girls Varsity Softball team is proof of that. Through tremendous team effort and spirit, they succeeded and finished the sea- son with an excellent record of 11 wins and 3 losses. They placed first in their division and con- tinued on to the playoffs. They won their first game by “creamating” Hutch Tech 15 to 3. The team’s further advancement was cut short by Lackwanna in the next game. They lost 2 to 11. IV 1 ’• z is: ROW ONE: Yvette Schwenk, Wendy Wood. Lori Miller. Colleen Whalen. ROW TWO: Renee Malik. Jane Kwitek. Lisa Hoth. Laurie Macaluso. Michelle Miller. ROW THREE: Roxanne Belica, Laurie Gaglio, Gretchen Fredricks. Jackie Rounds. Anne Zalewski. Mr. Tonsoline; Coach. ABOVE: The wind up and the delivery is dem- onstrated by Lisa Hoth as she sends the ball over the plate resulting in another strike. RIGHT: Anne Zalewski gets ready, swings, and t shoots the ball into right field resulting in a double. 136 Sports ROW ONE: Stephanie Digati. Patti Mariacher. Sherri Reynolds, Barb Boebel, Debbie Sitarek. Molly Nunan, Shelly Brown, Jeannine Babcock. Jill Neubauer, Cheryl Lewinski ROW TWO Stephanie Pierce. Patty Forrest. Patti Hart. Mr O’Brian; coach. Debbie Breen, Denise Schlatterer. Karen Roll. Lisa Tomczak. Sophomore Jeannine Babcock keeps an eye on the batter. Lisa and Denise, real hams. J.V. SOFTBALL The 1984 Girls J.V. Softball season was not a grand-slam, but the team showed a marked improvement over the two previous seasons. The team was lead to victory by the coaching of Mr. O’Brien and co- captains Debbie Siterak and Molly Nunan. Outstanding pitching from Patty Forrest was present in nearly every game, and noteworthy players were; Jeannine Babcock and Patty Mariacher. For 1985, the team is looking forward to the best and most improved season the Girls Softball team has ever had. Sports 137 Soccer GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER The girls varsity soccer season can be described as a bundle of near misses. Coach Dave Lowrey, together with co-captains He- len Balyszak and Bernie Kuzma, strove for a winning season. The winning portion of the season was delayed until the last half of the game sched- ule. Their first win was against East Aurora resulting in high spirits and an excellent re- cord for the second half of the season. The team won 3, lost 8, and tied 1. Although the girls record was not as good as they had hoped, they gained a lot of experience, bet- ter skills and all sorts of injuries. They also realized that winning isn’t everything. The team lost many of it’s games by only one or two goals. Maybe next year, the point difference will be in their favor. ROW ONE: Tim Donovan, Micki Reid, Lynn Mitchell, Judy Gibney, Helen Balyszak, Bernie Kuzma, Lisa Schroeder, Maria Ghiandoni, Cathy Corbett. Kris Dombrowski. ROW TWO: Mr. Lowrey; Coach, Lisa Zgoda. Debbie Fulle. Chris Balyszak. Sheila Mayne, Bonnie Black, Amie Crofut, Dawn Schruefer. Margaret Donohue, Katie Healy, Michelle Biondo. Junior, Cathy Corbett, defends the goal against J.F.K.. Micki Reid congratulates Lisa Zgoda after her goal against Williamsviile South. Sophomore, Dawn Schruefer, communicates with her fellow teammates. 138 Sports ROW ONE: Julianne Lewke, Becky Steele. Karen Jankowiak. Beth Blanchard. Jennifer Leney. Renee Kompinski. Becky Lindberg, Colleen Stack. Cindy Majewski. Lisa Reimer. ROW TWO: Colleen Ball. Woodruff; coach. Mary McNamara. Debbie Graczyk. Nancy Kamman, Beth Gerardi. Dawn Wurts, Kristin Little. Kathy Donovan. Kathy Kaszubowski, Sharon Gulczewski. Amy Lerner. GIRLS J.V. SOCCER The 1984 Girls J.V. Soccer team was filled with new faces this season. The team was hallmarked by inexperience, but they used this opportunity to explore and im- prove team strategy for next year. Under the coaching of Mr. Bud Woodruff, the girls finished the season with a record of 0 wins, 11 losses and 1 tie. The tie game was against East Aurora and was not able to be resolved in overtime. The girls are looking forward to a better season next year, and a chance to use their newly acquired knowledge of the game. Chris Balyszak shows off her talents during a game. Heads up! Sports 139 Track GIRLS TRACK The 1984 Girls Track team eagerly await- ed the beginning of the new season much like the way an Olympic athlete anticipates the start of the one thousand meter race. Under the coaching of Miss Pat Boggan, and Mrs. Sandra Wilson, the team ran to 6th place in their tough division with a record of 1 win and 5 losses. Their first hurdle was- jumped in mid-season with a win over Lacka- wanna. After that the team spirit was high and the last two meets were close, but result- ed in losses. In the Orchard Park relays, they placed 1st and 2nd in two events. At the ECIC meet there was one qualifier. The team will miss the graduating captains; Wendy Hyer, De- siree Sullivan, and Ramona Stuart. The girls hope for a more successful season next year. ROW ONE: Juliet Gilbert, Amy Pietrantone, Lucy Trzepacz, Ramona Stuart; captain, Desiree Sullivan; captain, Wendy Hyer; captain. Sue Boyle. Megan Leitzinger, Leanne Mruzik. ROW TWO: Tammy Furman. Mary Beth Bandish. Hiroe Kuwana. Kara Link. Peggy Markowski, Michelle Thibault. ROW THREE: Mrs. Wilson; coach, Jenny Zeman, Franny Steinhilber, Deanna Banas, Sherry DeNicola, Michelle Kieswetter, Donna Ziegler. Miss Boggan; coach. ROW FOUR: Robyn Bennett. Tanya Nicoloff, Linda Barzciniak, Michele Spong, Pam Dekarz, Laura Cholewinski, Lisa Gallo. Shannon McGrath. Kim Markowski. Heidi Melancon. Megan proves running the mile is not easy. Michelle and Peggy come in at the wire. 140 Sports 4 Mike Coatsworth hurdles his way to victory at a meet against Cleveland Hill. 4 The Co-Captains check things over with Coach Evans. Row One: Doug Kegler, Volker Hagemann, Jeff Bapst, Ken Mammoser, Jim Bapst, Mike Coatsworth, Coach Frislcaro, Brian Pfeil, Robert Eisman. Chris O’Hern, Robert Mazur. Eric Suhr, Kevin Jenney. Ted Wood. ROW TWO: Keith Bickford. Mark Plezia, Jim Santangelo. Adam Bishop. Tim Lowrey. Tim Terranova, Coach Rollo, Coach Evans. Dominic Candino, Mike Radder, Keith Bosch, T.J. Occhino, Dan Gemerek. ROW THREE: Keith Brett. Jeff Baiocco, Dave Miley, Mike Sly. Mike Fijas, Mike Brady. Heath Schmidt, Daryl George. Tim Schick, Clark Hincher, Rob Botzenhart. ROW FOUR: Jeff Mayne, Ron Luders, Mike Donohue. Tim McDonald. Dale Brown. Dan Hand. Brad Seifert, Chris Clark, Mike Brodowski, Steve McMahon, Dan Schlatterer. BOYS TRACK The place is not Los Angeles. The event is not the 1984 Olympics. It’s Elma, New York at an Iroquois track meet, but the excite- ment for these athletes is paramount none- the-less. A sense of raw energy and tension grips the air as many Iroquois athletes as- semble on the field ready to face the sweet smell of victory, or the bitter taste of defeat. Throughout the afternoon, the scorching sun beats down upon the asphalt track steal- ing away the last breath from each runner. But with the devotion of such people as Ken Mammoser and Dan Hand, the afternoon pulls in another win for the Iroquois score board. Finally, when the sun falls to the horizon, and the ’84 season takes it’s final bow, Iro- quois claims a second place tie in Division II and a five - two win - loss record. Sports 141 VARSITY FOOTBALL It’s a Saturday afternoon, the bleachers are packed with anxious parents and sports fans. There are thirty seconds left in the game when Tim Lowrey throws a pass down the field to Jim Whalen. Jim charges down the field out running the opposition and breaking tackles as he pounds his way into the end zone giving Iroquois the win- ning touchdown. The roar erupts from the bleach- ers as the 1985 Varsity Football team wins an- other game. The team was led by Captain, quarterback Tim Lowrey and Coach O’Bryan. The team won four of their eight games, and had a third place stand- ing in Division IV. The team played extremely well against Alden and Williamsville North. This sea- son’s team was noted for it’s great loss of players. The team originally started with thirty-three play- ers and finished with twenty-three, primarily due to injuries. FOOTBALL Give me a “high five Dan Pat Welkley and Jason Bauder take a tip from coach Rollo ROW ONE: Dale Brown, Chris Wheeler, Brad Seifert, Tim Terranova, Tim Lowery. Dan Schlatterer. Dan Greene. Dave Mitchell. Jason Bauder, Jamie Jarocinski, Pat O’Brian. ROW TWO: Darryl Gustavel, Gary Malinowski. Steve Ziembiec, Chris Clark. Mike Majeski, Dan Hand, Eric Moffett, Pat Welkley. Jim Whalen, Doug Fiegl. ROW THREE: Mr. O’Bryan; coach. Mike Anstett. Ron Luders, Dan Rozanski, Jeff Kimmel. Jeff Mayne. Bob Kuzma, Mike Mertel, Gary Lee. Ron Kostrzebski, Jeff Phillips, Mr. Rollo; coach, Mr. Masters; coach. 142 Sports J.V. players watch their teammates move towards the goal. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1984 Junior Varsity Football team could best be compared to a race horse that stumbled out of the starting gate and was never quite able to regain its balance. Even with the talented training from Coach Stepien and Coach Tamutus the team suffered a crushing season. The thirty member team, which was made up of mostly sophomores and a few freshmen, was de- feated in all eight games. Unfortunately, the bad luck continued into the league games where Iro- quois couldn’t take any of the six games. Coach Stepien blames the disappointing season on “a lack of consistency,” but hopes for a turn around in 1985. ROW ONE: Gary Benzee. Craig Comstock. Brian Bonus. Jeff Johnson, Bob Gilbert. Dave Galuski. Tony Prinzbach. John Fisher. Don Battistoni. Ross Miller. ROW TWO: Bob Sturm. George Baran. Ben Gilbert, Dave Jezewski. Ted Wood. George Wheeler. Bob Bapst, Jason Waskow. Mike Donohue. Jack Twichell. ROW THREE: Mr. Tamutus; coach, Steve Waterman. Dave Miley, Bob Christen. Jay Macaluso. Mike Funke, Doug Schasel. Todd Breton. Rich Reiling, Chuch Mullins, Dan Whalen, Mr Stepian; coach. Sports 143 MODIFIED FOOTBALL The team desperately tried every play in the fourth quarter but could not make a single touch- down as Clarence defeated Iroquois nine to zero. Fortunately, all the games to follow this discourag- ing first showing were an entirely different story. The 1984 Modified Football team was co- coached by Coaches Rider and Stohrer to an ex- cellent season ending. The team won all remaining five games, and captured four of the five league contests. Noteworthy players include Eric Bauder, John DiJoseph and Captain Steve Mertel. This years team was made up of a majority of freshmen but had many contributing eighth graders. Todd Moffett’s aching feet have had a tough day on the field. 23 Takes a breather, after a tough play was completed. ROW ONE: Josh Blair, James Abbotoy, John Simme, Todd Moffett, Kevin McDonald. Chuck Dimitroff, Jason Hines, David Gorski, Mike DiJoseph. ROW TWO: Pat Miley, Dave Dombrowski, Mike Beardi, Mark Matlau. Mark Stevenson, Eric Bauder. Blake Bykowicz, Dave McNaulty, Darell Russell. ROW THREE: Mr. Rider; coach, Jason Schasel, Rich Kintzel, Bill Derek, Glen Cavadori, Steve Mertel, Chuck Terwilllger, Rob Braun, John DiJoseph. Scott Weaver, Mr. Stohrer; coach. ROW FOUR: Ray Wheeler, Bob Mentecky, Mike Stevenson. Kevin Price. 144 Sports Girls Tennis ROW ONE: Heather Wilson. Kellie Hunt. ROW TWO: Kim Swartz, Becky Schmidt. Cheryl Lewinski, Brigitta Neilson. Julie Thurston ROW THREE: Colleen O’Donnell. Karen Walsh. Joelle Vacanti. Patti Forest. Sue Walsh. Chris Soeder, Lisa Chislett. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Ensminger; coach. Laura Cholowinski. Nancy Kamman. Mary Ann Kamman. Mary Ann Miller. Linda Roll. Andrea Miller. GIRLS TENNIS Tennis is a sport that can be played a variety of ways and by a variety of players each who can have different skills but play the game well. The girls tennis team was comprised of many underclassmen this year and played many close matches. Coach Ensminger and Co-Captains Kelly Hunt and Heather Wil- son, placed each player where thy saw fit. The teams record was 2 wins and 8 losses. The wins were against Lackawanna. The most valuable player was senior Kelly Hunt. The most improved players were sopho- more Laura Cholewinski and eighth grader Julie Thurston. Sports 145 Soccer VARSITY SOCCER Finishing fourth out of eight in their division was the boys Varsity Soccer team under the coaching of Mr. Woodruff. The Co-Captains this year were Sen- ior, Jeff Missel and Junior Paul Moretta. The players competed in the sectional playoffs but lost their first game against St. Francis. Team spirit was very high this year and three games were forced into overtime. The team was made up of only five Seniors, and the remainder were Juniors, three of which were second year varsity players. With these conditions, the team promises a divisional win next year. ROW ONE: Bryan LeRoy, Bryant Tent. Sean Tober, Jeff Missel. Clark Hincher, Jeff Allen, Paul Moretta, Colin Hilton, Kevin Hubbard, Euzebio Ribeiro, Scott Chowaniec. ROW TWO: Tom MacFar- lane, Dan Jackson, Dwight Elliott. Duane Boniface, Matt Moran, William Achatz, Tim Moran, Ethan Minkel. Dan Blanchard, Randy Hyer, Mike Soeder, Tim Kolk, Rebecca Lindberg Mr. Woodruff; coach. 146 Sports ROW ONE: Albert Korzynski. Tom Rath. Jeff Collins, John Galuski. Eric Kolk, Joe Kunick. ROW TWO: Tim Donovan, Andy Heitz, Nevada Montague. Greg Buckhout, B.J. Blinston, Coach Evans. ROW THREE: Mark Pettit. Blain Tober. Ian Wilson, Pete Sorgi. Rich Kingston. Todd Rydzynski. J.V. SOCCER With Coach Evans and Co-Captains, Dave Traki- mas, John Galuski and Tom Rath, the boys Junior Varsity Soccer team finished the season with a record of 7 wins and 7 losses. The season alternated win-loss-win-loss. This shows that the team spirit endured throughout the season. This years most valuable player was Albert Korc- zynski and the most improved player was Joe Kunick. The team was comprised of mostly freshmen and promises a better season next year. Sports 147 Caught them lying down on the job. Coach Parker and teammates contermplate their next play. MODIFIED SOCCER Soccer is more than a black ‘n’ white ball, shin pads and practice jerseys, it’s a game that requires great team cooperation. In no other sport does a player have to train more and tromp through as many muddy fields. The 1984 Iroquois Modified Soccer team coached by Jim Parker, was composed of eleven eighth graders and eight freshmen. Of the team’s twelve games, Iroquois won seven, lost four, and tied one game against Cheektowaga in which neither team scored any points. This years team started with twenty-three players and ended with nine- teen. Good showings were made by Kevin Achatz, Shawn Gauthier and Dave Mercurio. The teams greatest win was against De- pew in the final game of the season when Iroquois shut-out Depew eight to zero. The team should kick their way to an even better season in ’85 due to the fact that a large number of eighth graders will be returning. ROW ONE: Dennis Seiflein, Steve Jaworski. Scott Simme. Sean Gauthier. John Funseth. David Hoppe ROW TWO: Terry Hofer. Kevin Leary. Kevin Gibb. Lance lanello; Matt Romanuglo, Scott Losi. Billy Rath. Dave Mercurio. ROW THREE: Kevin Achatz. Gordon Gatty. Jim Ramsbottom. Mike Pappa, Keith Boniface, Jeff Smith, Wally Wagner. Jason Sicori, Coach Parker. 148 Sports Girls Swimming I “What A Crew”! “Maggie Donohue and Darby Cardarelli ready to show their stuff”! ROW ONE: Becky Bosch, Maggie Donohue. Kim Talty, Kelly Coffman. ROW TWO Becky Rozen, Holly Rudzinski, Coleen Talty. Joy Huber. Molly Nunan, Darlene Carderelli. ROW THREE: Mr. Mann; coach. Amy Astri, Heather Sandilands, Jaci Wieland, Stef Blair. GIRLS SWIMMING As the young Iroquois Girls Swimming team member steps up to the starting block, her eyes meet the light bouncing off the water and the concentration begins. The op- position is strong but she is confident her skills will do more than just keep her afloat. After the third lap the young athlete is near exhaustion, the water has completely blurred her vision, but she knows she is near- ing the end. Just then her hand brushes the end of the pool and as she stands up in the four foot deep water she looks back and sees her opponent ten lengths behind her, and Iroquois adds another victory to their score board. This years 1984 Girls Swimming Team made a big splash. They finished with a re- cord of 11 wins and 1 loss, placing first in their division. The only loss was to East Aurora. This year’s most valuable player was Jacki Weiland who went on to the State Finals in November, and the team was led by Margaret Donohue and Coach Mann. Sports 149 Field Hockey VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Under the coaching of Miss Millar and tri-captains Megan Leitzinger, Kathy Smith, and Anne Zalewski, the Girls Varsity Field Hockey team upped their num- ber of consecutive Divisional titles to twelve. Their fourteen year record is 126 wins, 26 losses and 19 ties. This seasons most valuable player was Anne Zalewski who made 13 goals. She was followed in scoring by Kathy Smith who had 11 goals. Field Hockey is a sport that Iroquois is know for all over Western New York. Teams have been known to fear us because of our record. Denise Schlatterer struck fear in the hearts of many opponents with seven shut-outs in goal. This year, there were four allstars; Megan Leit- zinger, Jane Kwitek, Kathy Smith and Anne Zalewski. ROW ONE: Anne Zalewski. Megan Leitzinger. Kathy Smith. ROW TWO: Katie Healy, Lisa Zgoda. Chris Balyszak. Jane Kwitek. Lisa Reimer. ROW THREE: Mary Anne Roth. Denise Schlatterer, Renee Kompinski, Kathy Donovan, Patti Hart. Sharon Gulczewski. Amy Pietrantone. Miss Millar; coach Chris. Be nice. A frustrat red Lisa Zgoda wants to hop in. 150 Sports J.V. FIELD HOCKEY Like our Varsity team, the Junior Varsity Field Hockey team has an established reputation through- out the western New York area. This year, the team lived up to it’s reputation capturi capturing eleven wins, and one tie game. The team also placed first in their division. Their single tie of the season was against Williamsville South, in which neither team could manage to score any points. The people behind this year’s overwhelming sea- son were Co-Captains, Denise Lezynski and Steph- anie Pierce. With Coach Tonsoline leading the way, 1985 could move the team into an even better season. Sports 151 ROW ONE Kristen Little, Debbie LaMendola, Becky Dukat. Melinda Weiglein, Amy Nunan, Tammy Beyer ROW TWO: Francine Chenoweth. Michele Chapp, Nancy Czyrny. Lori Reif, Mary McPartlan, Debbie Sitarek, Mary Radich, Kim Markowski. Denise Lezynski, Stephanie Pierce. Mr Tonsoline; coach. Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY Running the fields, hills, and forests be- hind the brick buildings of I.C.S. until the seat pours down your forehead and stings your eyes . . . the cool autumn breeze sends a chill down your spine and your legs feel as if they are turning into jello . . . your mouth is drier than the desert. These pleasures are all part of the fun of being an Iroquois Cross Country member. It’s by no means easy be- ing a team member, few have the commit- ment or stamina. In the 1984 season, Coach Frisicaro took the team to an exceptional ending. The team prepared vigorously and received great re- sults, capturing twelve of their fourteen con- tests and losing only two of their league contests. The team placed second in Divi- sion II. Coach Frisicaro recommends spon- soring a junior high meet. He feels it would be “a step in the right direction towards developing a better program.” ROW ONE: Bob Eisman, Jennifer Fisher. Leanne Mruzik, Sue Boyle Carl Minnich, Mike Gumina. ROW TWO: Jurg Gschwend, James Bapst. ROW THREE: Mr. Frisicaro; coach. Steve McMahan. Brad Bauer, Keith Brett. Mike Sly. Mark Plezia, Jeff Biaocco, Dan Dennis. Dave Bandish. The Agony of the last mile! Iroquois on the loose to sweep up the victory! 152 Sports ROW ONE: Mark Rybarczyk, Bruce Fisher. Mike Pfister, Scott Parks. John Metzger. Phil Mallon. Mark Braun. Row Two: Amy Pfister. Patti Mariacher, Jeff Gunner. Mark Krawczyk. Jeff Macholz. Mark Gonya. Jeff Weigel. Mr. Kaeselau; Coach. ROW THREE: Tim Reif. Larry Kurowski. GOLF There is not a more mentally strenuous game than golf. Golf is a sport that encompasses great skill, accuracy, and patience. The 1984 Iroquois Golf team was led by co-captains Mike Pfister, Scott Parks and John Metzger. The Team finished second in Division II with a seven win, five loss record. The season was highlighted by a total team effort by winning seven of the last eight matches. The teams most impressive win was defeating co-champs Wil- liamsville East at their home course 9Vi to 8Vi. Iro- quois was the only team to defeat them at home in the last two years. Mike Pfister and Scott Parks quali- fied for the state sectional qualifier by shooting eighty-one and eighty-two respectively. Thirteen golfers received letters this season, and nine of the thirteen lettermen will be returning next year. Sports 153 VOLLEYBALL Miss Booaan nl n« «I.,, Senior, Gretchen Fredricks, stretches before the big _ m ss ooggan plans a strategic play game The Bumpers made their biggest success through teamwork. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL This year the Bumpers ended their season with a 3-13 record. This year’s MVP was Shelly Brown who en- hanced the game with her serving and backline play. This year’s captains were MaryBeth Bandish and Kathy Smith. Sadly missed next year will be the five graduating seniors: Megan Leitzinger, Kathy Smith, Peggy Markowski, Gretchen Fre- dricks and MaryBeth Bandish. Their coach was Miss Boggan. ROW ONE: Mary Beth Bandish. Kathy Smith; co-captain. ROW TWO: Shelly Brown. Colleen O’Donnell. Peggy Markowski. Gretchen Fredricks. Megan Leiteinger. ROW THREE: Val Koszuta, Laura Cholewinski. Jeannine Babcock. Barb Boebel, Miss Boggan; coach. 154 Sports J.V. VOLLEYBALL The J.V. Volleyball team finished out the season with a record of 3 wins and 9 losses. Under the coach- ing of Debbie Smith and assistant coach Tim Coplai, the team strove to improve skills and sportmanship but most of all to have fun. This year’s captains were Colleen Ball and Laura Williams. Sophomore Lynelle Fillenworth was named team allstar at the Maryvale J.V. tournament. They shared the first annual Offi- cial’s Sportsmanship Award with Varsity. JV Volleyball ROW ONE: Laura Williams. Colleen Ball; co-captains. ROW TWO: Tracy Nolan, Debbie Lamendola, Michelle Plewinski, Cindy Majeski, Jenny Baton. Theresa Pawelek, Amy Nunan, Beth Blanchard. ROW THREE: Tim Coplai, assistant coach, Patti Hart. Lynelle Fillenworth, Mel Cased, Kim Van Lew; manag- er, Debbie Smith; coach. Sports 155 BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL The Boy’s Varsity Basketball team had a difficult season this year. Captains Mike Buckhout and Jim Whalen proved to be the most valuable players. The team lacked in heighth, which proved to be a major deficit. Their biggest upset was over Williamsville East, 53-51. Iroquois needed this win to knock them out of second place. Mr. O’Bryan coached the team this year. CHIC -. cjmcc CMC OMC chilrs j ZAk twc ROW ONE: Jason Ferraccio, Jim Whalen, Mike Buckout, Jeff Allen. Chris Wheeler, Pat O’Brien. Pat Welkley. ROW TWO: John Schiavi. Mike Majewski, Jon Kroll. Mike Funke, Larry Kurowski. Scott Cholewinski. Matt Moran, Mr. O’Bryan; coach. 156 Sports JV Boys Basketball ROW ONE: Jeff Nagel. Chris Sokal. Pete Sorgi, Joe Kunick, Dan Higgins. ROW TWO: Mr. Shannahan, Jeff Gillman, David Bandish, Rich Reling, Ian Wilson. Dave Zizzi, Mr. Schram; coach. BOYS JV BASKETBALL Led by co-captains Joe Kunick and Dave Zizzi, the 1985 JV Basketball team had a difficult season. The team consisted of only nine players which did not allow for injuries, illness, or just plain fatigue. Under the able coaching of Mr. Doug Schram, the team racked up four league wins and eight losses. Co-captain, Dave Zizzi, proved to be the most valuable player by being the high scorer most games. The team is hoping there will be a greater turn out next year to enable a bet- ter season. Sports 157 [Z I ill Boys Freshman Basketball Basketball is a sport for special athletes. It’s a game that requires quick thinking, good agility, and extensive coordination. This year at Iroquois, the Boys’ Freshman Basketball team was co captained by Scott Weaver and Greg Buckhout. Coached by Mr. Rider, this years’ team walked a very thin line, winning five games and losing the other five. Iroquois met tough competition from Tonawanda and from Williamsville East who just edged out Iroquois by one point. Coach Rider said this years’ winnings could best be attributed to hard work and discipline, and looks for an improvement in the future. 158 Sports Modified Basketball ROW ONE: Paul VanSlooten. Greg Buckhout. Richard Church, Dave Dombrowski, Jim Ransbottom, Steve Czajkowski. ROW TWO: Kyle Ferguson. Bill Derek, Craig Kingsley, Joe Gaik, Kevin Price. Scott Weaver. Gordon Gattie, Tom Fijas. Wrestling A Team ROW ONE: Billy Sturm. Kevin Day. John Grzedzicki. Sean Sullivan. Ben Gilbert. Matt Hannah. Paul Thiebau, Mike Sly. ROW TWO: Steve Anzalone, Eric Moffett. Ron Kostrzebski Mike Mertel, Geoff Slade, Tom Kostrzebski, Russ Natwora. Mr. Marcheson; coach. The Varsity Wrestling team of 1985 had a smashing year. Lead by their junior captains Tom Kostrzebski and Ron Kostrzebski, they managed to defeat most of the teams in their league. The team had their first victory ever, at Pioneer with a score of 44-9. The team also managed to shut out teams like Springville and Holland with a score of 70-0, with no problem. Thier luck ended when they were defeated by Clarence, but it didn’t stop the Varsity Wrestlers good spirits, and they went on to win their last few matches. Kevin Day and Ron Kostrzebski were awarded most valuable players, but there is still much credit to be awarded to the rest of the players. Tom Kostrzebski made a great come back after being injured at the end of last years season. Special thanks to Geoff Slade, Matt Hannah, Russ Natwora, and Steve Anzalone, the seniors we will lose. Also special thanks are awarded to the other wrestlers who helped make the 1985 Varsity Wrestling team a successful one. Sports 159 B-WRESTLING The Iroquois B Wrestling team has had an excellent season. Many fine wrestlers composed this team. Ethan Bosch, John Fisher, Ben Gilbert, and Tom Meyers were among the best. The team showed good spirit and endless determination. The team was coached by Mr. Kaptur- owski. The B-wrestlers gained a good rep- utation and have been able to prove their excellence with an undefeated season. ROW ONE: Russ Knowles. Jeff Brodowski. John Fisher. Jeff Hogue, Jason Waskow. ROW TWO: Jeff Mayne. Jay Macluso. Eric Gee. Ethan Bosch. Paul Terwilliger. Gary Steiger. Missing from Picture: Tom Meyers 160 Sports BOYS SWIMMING ROW ONE: Gary Fredricks. Bill Bassett. ROW TWO: Jeff Sicheri. Mike Beardi, Tom Higgins. Jason Heinz, Jeff Smith. ROW THREE: Mr. Mann; coach. Bruce Fisher. Josh Blair. Jeff Bishop. Daryl Gustavel. Dwight Elliott, Mr. Stohrer; coach. VARSITY SWIMMING This years varsity swim team has pro- duced many outstanding individuals. Jeff Bishop displayed his talents in the 200 free, 100 fly, and 200 medley relay. Troy Huber excelled in the 400 free relay, while Bruce Fisher was the team diver. The team overall gained strength at mid- season defeating Cheektowaga and Eden. The team was led by Mr. Mann and Mr. Stohrer. Captain was Troy Huber. Many underclassmen placed in various events and will be the main assett for next years team. Among these swimmers are the following: Clarke Hincher, Bruce Fischer, Steve Kimpton, Bill Bassett, and Tom Higgins. Sports 161 Girls Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL The Girls’ Varsity Basketball team fin- ished out the season with an impressive record and advanced into the sectional competition. The success of the season can be accredited to the development of four new starting players. The teams greatest moment was beating Williams- ville South, 39-35 to gain first place. This year’s most valuable players were Anne Zalewski and Sara Funke. ROW ONE: Megan Leitzinger, Peggy Markowski. Sara Funke. Anne Zalewski. Roxanne Belica, Deborah Brauhn. ROW TWO: Jennifer Howell. Jenny Jones. Mary Ann Roth. Laura Cholewinski, Lisa Reimer, Jeannine Babcock, Lisa Tomczak, Colleen O’Donnell. Francien Chenoweth. Mr. Hurley; coach. 162 Sports GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL The girls’ J.V. Basketball team had a very successful season. Under the leadership or Coach Sabo the team had a very impressive record. The league record was 11 wins and 1 loss, which gave them 1st place position. The overall record was 14 wins and 2 losses. The team was composed of 6 sophomores and 11 freshmen. They started the season with 17 players only two of which had any past experience. The co-captains were Patti Hart and Joelle Vacanti. The top three scores were Joelle Vacanti-155 points, Patti Hart-135 points, and Lori Reif-86 points. ROW ONE. Gretchen Hallman, Jenny Fisher, Amy Nunan, Patti Hart. Joelle Vacanti. Sandy Kintzel, Tammy Beyer, Jenny Kunick. ROW TWO: Michelle Plewinski, Debi Lamendola. Debbie Sitarek, Jenny Pautler. Gwen Agthe. Laura Quick, Jenny Balon, Lori Reif, Kris Rosseland, Becky Steele, Mr. Sabo; coach. Sports 163 BOWLING Perfect form should lead to a strike. Daryl George shows off his skills. I did it! VARSITY BOWLING This year’s Bowling team led by Captain Pete Koszuta rolled to a league record of 5 wins and 5 losses. Six of the 8 varsity bowlers this year were seniors and will be missed next year. The team’s biggest thrill was beating previously undefeated Lackawanna, 7-4. Pete Koszuta was athlete of the week for Iro- quois as a result of rolling 615 in the Lackawanna match. The coach was Mr. Waterman. ROW ONE: Leslie Clark. Tim Reed, Bill Achatz, Pet Koszuta, Kevin Achatz, Kary Battaglia. ROW TWO: Lynn Galley, Rosellen Peek. Dawn Bishop, Jim Abbotoy. Tom Fuer, Jeff Collins. ROW THREE: Lisa Stiles, Bryce Dzik, John DiJoseph, Matt LaBrake, Paul Colson. Bob Zent, Mr. Waterman; coach. 164 Sports RIFLE Eyeing up the targets RIFLE TEAM The sound of rifles being loaded, the over- powering smell of gun powder and the thought of targets being blown away, are what we think about, when we think of the Iroquois Rifle team. But in actuality the rifle team requires some of the most demanding skills of any sport. Accuracy, patience and caution are the core skills of an Iroquois rifle team member. This years’ team was outstanding. Iroquois won eight of their ten contests losing only to Alden, and tied only to Williamsville South. With the past per- formances shown by our rifle team it is easy to see the quality of the program. Hopefully next year will be just as bright. ROW ONE: Bruce Drajem, Mark Matla. ROW TWO: Mike Jankowiak, Carl Gaston. Richard Fowlow, Andrew Strain, Tim Forrest, Ron Ruzewski ROW THREE: Scott Schultz, Brad McMahon. Mike Lee. Barry Foss. Gary Lee. Tom Murphy. Sports 165 166 Sports Sports Scores jm Boys Tennis 3. Varsity Baseball '' ICS OPP Williamsvill Clarence Lackawann; Amherst Lake Shore Williamsville No Williamsville East Clarence Lackawanna Amherst Lake Shore Williamsville North ICS OPP 0 5 0 5 4 1 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 2 3 0 5 0 5 1 4 Orchard Park 2 24 Orchard Park 6 21 Cleveland Hill Cleveland Hill 2 3 Fredonia Fredonia 0 9 Williamsville East 7 9 ■poIlaW® 16 4 Williamsville South 2 25 Alden 2 19 Cheektowaga 7 6 Depew 4 0 9 Williamsville South W. 5 17 Alden 0 5 Depew 11 10 Cheektowaga 11 1 J.F.K. 9 8 J.F.K. 15 11 Amherst 4 1 Freshman Baseball JV Baseball Frontier ringville Depew Frontier Cheektowaga Lancaster Clarence Sprinyvilie Mary' sic Maryvale Cheektowaga Clarence Lancaster -17 4 7 3 13 2 3 16 4 4 16 15 3 4 25 20 8 14 7 8 Fredonia Williamsville East Williamsville South Alden Cheektowaga Depew Williamsville South Depew Cheektowaga JFK. JFK. Alden ICS OPP 7 9 15 12 9 3 Girls Varsity Soccer Girls J. V. Soccer Depew East Aurora Williamsville South JFK Lancaster Holland Depew East Aurora Williamsville South J.F.K. Lancaster Holland Lancaster East Aurora Williamsville South Clarence Williamsville North Lancaster Holland 5 East Aurora 2 Williamsville South 1 Williamsville East 6 Hamburg 1 Holland 3 ICS OPP 0 2 Varsity Softball 1 3 4- 2 3 3 4 6 6 6 East Maryvale Depew Williamsville South John F. Kennedy Cleveland Hill Cleveland Hill Depew Cheektowaga Williamsville South Cheektowaga John F. Kennedy Boys Track ICS OPP Cheektowaga 103 Vi J.F.K. 91 Alden 62 7 Cleveland Hill 59 82 Springvllle 85 56 Depew 72 69 Williamsville South 98 42 Girls Track Williamsville North 30 Williamsville East 33 Clarence 35 Lackawanna 84 Amherst Lake Shore OPP 100 91 92 36 75 81 Golf Amherst m 4 2 131 Williamsville East 1 8 Vi 9 vM Lackawanna m . 6V? 11 4 Williamsville North ,r 9Vi Clarence 2 Williamsvflle North 10 Maryvale 15 3 Amherst 13Vi 4 Vi Clarence 14 4 Maryvale 18 0 Lackawanna 6 Vi 11 Vi Williamsville East 9V, 8 Vi Williamsville East ICS OPP 1 4 Lackawanna 3 2 Clarence 0 5 Depew 1 4 Lake Shore 2 3 Williamsville East 2 3 Lackawanna 4 1 Clarence 0 5 Depew 1 4 Lake Shore 1 4 West Seneca East 1 4 Frontier 3 2 IT Varsity Field Hockey ICS OPP J. V. Field Hockey Akron 5 1 Cheektowaga 2 1 Clarence 3 0 Amherst Williamsville East i 0 Cheektowaga 3 0 Clarence 1 0 Amherst 1 0 Williamsville East 2 2 Williamsville North 1 0 Akron 2 1 Pioneer 3 0 Kenmore East 7 0 Sweet Home 3 1 Williamsville North 1 0 ICS ne Ic East le Soutlv ' Akron Williamsville North Sweet Home Amherst William svilU Wtlliamsvtlle Williamsville Northv l Sweet Home Amherst Williamsville East Williamsville South Akron OPP 0 Cross Country Lake Shore Williamsville East Garence Williamsville North Lackawanna Amherst Depew ICS OPP 18 40 42 J9 21 27 28 15 50 19 39 18 41 Boys Varsity Soccer Boys JV Soccer Lancaster Depew Williamsville North Amherst Lake Shore Williamsville East Clarence Lackawanna Maryvale Williamsville North Amherst Lake Shore Williamsville East Clarence Lackawanna Maryvale LewistonPorter ICS 1 0 2 4 4 1 0 9 2 1 2 4 0 0 2 1 0 OPP 3 Modified Soccer Lancaster Depew Williamsville North Amherst Lake Shore Williamsville East Clarence Maryvale Williamsville North Amherst Lake Shore Williamsville East Clarence Maryvale Clar mm El Cheek towagd Depew ICS OPP 0 3 fljnTherst® Orchard P, Williamsville East Williamsville East Clarence Holland Sweet Home Depew Varsity Football JV Football Girls Swimming Aldei Cheektowaga Lackawan Williamsville Oiean Williamsville South Williamsville East Lake Shore Ald n Cheektowaga Freshman Football lie N Williamsville South Oiean Williamsville East Lake Shore ICS OPP 0 8 0 14 15 20 ° r nc 15 20 Lake Shf,re 26 49 Depew 6 20 Amherst Williamsville East 12 14 West Seneca East JCS OPP 1 0 9 0 18 12 18 6 25 6 12 6 — ------- ICS OPP Springvilie 56 26 Cheekfowaga 44 35 Akron mmm 56 _2J mi Cleveland HiH 55 27 Clarence 45 38 Lackawanna 61 15 Depew 53 30 WilliarnsvlHe Eden S°Uth 65 18 Pioneer Alden East Aurora Varsity Wrestling Williamsville Fast Williamsville South Spring vi lie Depew Alder Eden Cheek to Lackawann. Falconer Tonawanda Clarence Holland East Aurora Pioneer ICS 63 40 ' 70 ,61 40 '67. 4! OPP V | % « 12 0 6 Williamsville 12 Depew 0 Sweet Home 20 m Eden 3 Lackawanna JV Wrestling ICS OPP 28 17 33 Falconer «Tonawanda dClarence 44 Boys Swimming ICS OPP West Seneca East 32 51 Springville 63 20 East Aurora 21 62 Clarence 28 55 Depew 50 33 Williarnsville South 41 42 Cheektowaga 54 28 Eden 53 30 Girls Varsity Girls JV Basketball Volleyball ICS OPP Alden 23 25 ICS OPP West Seneca 28 24 Alden 37 40 Eden 16 29 Seneca East 37 28 Amherst 27 20 Seneca West 42 51 Williamsville North 1 33 30 Amherst 36 34 Jamestown 38 27 Williamsville North 53 34 Williamsville East 35 26- DeSale s 34 43 Maryvale 31 26 Jamestown 59 30 Lake Shore 45 43 Williamsville East 39 35 Williamsville North 30 23 Maryvale 51 34 Lake Shore 34 51 Lake Shore 37 42 Amherst 36 24 Williamsville North 55 30 Williamsville East 37 29 Jamestown 38 23 Maryvale 36 29 Cheektowaga Lackowanna Clarence Depew Pioneer Williamsville South | Cheektowaga Lackawanna Clarence Depew South ICS OPP 0 2 blleyball ICS OPP 0 2 Varsity Bowling her West Seneca West Williamsville East Williamsville North Clarence Amherst Amherst Lackawanna Boys Varsity Basketball J.V. Basketball ICS OPP 62 85 n Rifle IV rence ten ' lawanda A lliamsville South tee Fwanda imsville Soi Mnj i w 1387 1170 1395 1345 1410 1434 1399 1156 sr. rchard Park pryvale North Tonawanda Lake Shore Williamsville North Amherst AI den Mai. Williamsville ’East I Lake Shore W lliamsville East WilUamsviP North Amherst Hamburg 56 56 61 60 70 54 65 42 39 61 52 53 52 78 65 71 69 71 74 77 66 61 68 60 56 51 Seneca ICS West Seneca East Clarence Maryvt St Francis Tonawanda Lake Shore Williamsville North Amherst Hamburg 30 59 48 45 49 52 44 39 40 OPP 76 86 43 54 54 49 58 68 38 Freshman Basketball 59 79 93 60 61 58 Mary vale Williamsville East Lake Shore Williamsville East Williamsville North Amherst Hamburg Alden 42 42. 47 48 37 53 37 42 34 39 44 52 57 61 46 77 26 30 ICS OPP J.F.K. 49 48 Tonawanda 18 55 North Tonawanda 47 39 Williamsville East 19 22 Cheektowaga 47 45 Lackawanna 23 46 Qarence | JBM 39 55 Depew 49 25 Williamsville East 33 34 Cheektowaga 59 35 ORGANIZATIONS FFA is an intra-curricular organization of students of vocational agriculture. The students participate in leadership contests, an FFA state convention, and the Erie County and State Fair. Many of the students are also involved in SOEP or work study programs on farms or other related agricultural businesses. Also this year three students attended the National FFA convention in Kansas City Nov. 810. The FFA motto is: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. This years’ officers are: Todd Simme-President; Kelly Gilbert-Vice President; Karen Zgoda-Secretary; Dan Gerhardt-Treasurer; Kevin Kroll-Sentinel; Kenn Hartloff-Reporter; and Ann-Marie Haynos-Student advisor. ROW ONE: George Wheeler. Ken Hartloft, Karen Zgoda Todd Simme. Kelly Gilbert. Dan Gerhardt, AnneMarie Haynos. ROW TWO: Chris Rockey, Kevin Kroll, Tim Vogel. Beth Gerardi, Melissa Weaver, Stephanie Gilbert. Eileen Donovan, Micki Reid. Chip Foss. ROW THREE: Paul Pitkin, Jack Ulrich, Fred Peter. Tony Giambra, Tammy Metzger. Dawn Wurts, Laura Lane. Bob Fisher, Jenny Pautler, Kathy Link. ROW FOUR: Mark Elvers. Mike Swing. Jeff Bishop. John Di Joseph. Paul Will. John Strzelec. Pat Wheeler. Eric Foss. ROW FIVE: Dave Gruber. Dave Grabenstatter, John Hickel. Pat Welkley, Dave 172 Organizations Gruber, Jim Mann, Mike Morrissey, Matt Schoenthal, Neil Erikson. IT’S ACADEMIC It's Academic practices three times a week. It’s Academic prepares a team of 3 students to compete in the yearly television competition with other local schools. This students answer questions based on academic subjects, and are scored by the number of correct answers they give. The competion is aired on WIVB-TV. This years team members were David Krause, Mike Minnolera, and Bob Eisman. ROW ONE: Kristin Newer. Dave Krause. Paul Fabiniak. Mr. Ludwig- advisor. ROW TWO: David Bandish. Bob Eisman, Paul Ceppaglia, Jon Lochhaas, Mike Minnolera, Greg Walter. Lyn Northern. Organizations 173 MODEL UN Model UN is an organization that helps interest- ed students research, write and debate contempo- rary issues of the day in a format that is similar to our own United Nations. It also helps to increase knowledge, public speaking ability, and poise un- der pressure. The club again this year has participated in two local conferences: Buffalo State in the fall and Dae- man College in the Spring. This years participants have done an excellent job under the direction of Mr. Sabo, faculty advi- sor, and President Renee Duerr. A special recogni- tion goes to Renee Duerr, Dave Krause and Jennifer Kroh. This team, who represented India, won first place at the Security Council Meeting at Buffalo State. Even though almost half of this years participants will be graduating a promising team will return next year. Other officers are: Jennifer Kroh-Vice Presi- dent; Jennifer Schmidt-Secretary; and Darlene Boiling-Treasurer. ROW ONE: Steven Baranowski. Renee Duerr-Presldent. Jennifer Kroh-Vlce President. Jenny Schmidt- Secretary. Darlene Boiling-Treasurer. ROW TWO: David Krause, Gregory Walter. Mr. Sabo-Advisor, Dave Mitchell. Bruce Fisher. Renee Gauthier, Denise Wesolowski. Kiersten Lang. Jane Hasselback, Laurie Beebe. ROW THREE: Dan Swartz, Elissa Morganti, Jon Lochhaas, Paul Ceppaglia, Christa Weber, Karen Suhr, Kim Markowski. 174 Organizations RADIO After an absence during the first semester, WILD resumed its lunch time and after school broadcasts in the second semester. WILD plays a variety of music and also takes requests. Members of WILD also man “the max” at school dances. Organizations 175 ROW ONE: Rebbeca Dukat, Darlene Bolling, Jennifer Schmidt, Jeannine Babcock. Jane Kwitek. Karen Sharp. ROW TWO: Colleen Stack, Tammy Kimmel, Gary Steiger. Dale Brown, Mr. Root. ROW THREE: Jennifer Siebert, Laurie Beebe. Kiersten Lang. STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD AND SAO The student governing board is a group of stu- dents elected by their peers to represent them in matters concerning the entire student body and the individual classes. The 1985 Student Government was composed of officers: Jenny Siebert, Presi- dent, Tammy Kimmel, Vice President, Kiersten Lang, Secretary, Kathy Smith, Treasurer and Sgt. at Arms, Chris Balyszak. The SGB puts on Homecoming, Proms, individ- ual class dances, and fund-raisers. They earn about ten thousand dollars a year for the student body. The 1985 student government presented a note- worthy first, the Junior Snowball, which was a semi-formal junior prom. It was held February six- teenth in the high school gymnasium. The Student Activities Office is an organization run entirely by students. It’s purpose is to take care of fundraisers and keep the books for other organizations. A day in the life of S.G.B. SGB ROW ONE: Cindy Ross. Mary Radich, Melinda Weinglen, Jennifer Colorn, Mark Stevenson. Todd Moffett, Jeff Wei- gel, Nicki Craufutt. ROW TWO: Laurie Beebe. PJ Minich, Kathy Donovan, Pam Dekarz, Laura Cholewinski, Becky Ott. ROW THREE: Jennifer Seibert, Tammy Kimmel. Kier- sten Lang, Pat O'Brien, Chris Wheeler, Molly Nunan, Lisa Tomczak, Stephanie Digati. ROW FOUR: Chris Balyszak, Roz Milazo, Jane Kwitek. Leslie Anderson. Meagan Leit- zinger, Lisa Zgoda, Kathy Smith, Mr. Root. SAO ROW ONE: Tammy Kimmel, Joelle Gaughan, Debbie Si- tarek, Mike Conroy. Caryn Corbetta, Kierstem Lang, Dar- lene Bolling. Jennie Schmidt. ROW TWO: Mr Root, Jeannine Babcock. Julie Heil, Nancy Bender. Fran Gibney, Renee Malik. Lisa Benzee, Gary Steiger. 176 Organizations ROW ONE: Mr. Mark Adams. ROW TWO: Joyce Micelli, Barb Spahn, Alex Knowles. Brigitte Nielsen. Rebecca Braun. Jennie Kroh, Lisa Vogel. Gwen Rosenthal. ROW THREE: Tom Stenzel. Cathy Roth. Vicki Clark. Jane Hasselback. Rebecca Durkt, Laura Kay. Jenny Rook. Lori Burns. ROW FOUR: Tony Fodero, Rachel Rydzynski, Julie Hause, Glenn Stuart. Kristen Newer. Dianne Willard. Patty Krupski, Amy Wlodar- yzk, Brian Drajem. ROW FIVE: Chris Mazuchowski. Keith Price. Greg Walter. Linda Arndt. Darlene Bolling. Jennie Schmidt. Chris George. Eric Reed. Heidi Clark. Rob Schroeder. Jeff Brodowski. Kenny Hoffman. Vicki Ebert. ROW SIX: Jon Lochhaas; Treasurer. Elissa Morganti; Secretary. Row Seven: Erika Knowles; V. President. Sharon Trautwein; President. “MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN EVER” The pay for Drama Club members is the sound of applause as the curtain falls, signaling the end of another successful performance. This year the Drama Club performed “George Washington Slept Here” for the fall play which became the best attended in Drama Club history. Because of the lack of an in-school advisor until this year, a greater responsibiltiy was placed on President and leading lady, Sharon Trautwein and other club members. The Drama Club meets every day during play rehersals, and once a week throughout the year. Most meetings are conducted in the high school auditorium. The club’s activities included attending Williams- ville East’s production of “Runaways” and a cof- fee-house sponsored by the Drama Club which was held in the cafeteria. It is clear to see that the 1985 Drama Club was successful because of the talented people that composed it. Honors go to Dave Mitchell who ap- peared in a Buffalo Theatre production of “Peace Child” and to Sharon Trautwein and Chris Mazu- chowski who were voted most musical by the class of 1985. The club would like to give a special thanks to Advisor, Mrs. Dennis and Director, Mr. Adams for their help and direction. Organizations 177 DRAMA CLUB CAST Steve Edwards Andrew Romagnuolo Amanda Elissa Morganti Betty Jacqueline M. Siebert Gus Field David Mitchell Terry Thompson Jennifer Kroh Kendall Kenneth Hoffman Willy Keith Price Penny Suzanne Fink Kitty Jane Hasselback Matthew Robert Schroeder SYNOPSIS The plot centers around a group of apprentice actors and actresses working at the Surf and Sand Playhouse, a summer stock theater in New England. The music was written by Richard Rogers and Lorenz Hart. Babes In Arms first appeared on Broadway in 1937. It helped to launch the careers of several young stars of the 40’s. There have been several revisions over the years, including the Iroquois Drama Club's own. For their production the Drama Club created the character Klaus Koppel and the mini-play Deep Depression.” Valentine White Susan Ward Gilligan Tiffany Joel Nikki Chuck Euphemia Hamilton Skip Gillian Leon Christopher Mazuchowski Becky Braun B J Blinston Heidi Clark Brian J. Drajem Linette Duma Tony Fodero Erika Knowles Robert Lucas Peter Mercurio Kristin Nuwer Kevin Price Calvin Buffy Rachael Melvin Muffy Anne Stage Accompanist Fleming Bunny Klaus Koppel Jennifer Owen Phyllis Owen Eric Reed Karen Suhr Amy Szczukowski Gregory Walter Christa Weber Lisa Weinman Lisa Clark Curtis Halter Theresa E. Quinn Volker Hagemann Katherine Ledbetter Sharon Trautwein 178 Organizations CAST Mr. Kimber Newton Fuller Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller Steve Eldridge Katie Mrs Douglas Clayton Evans Rena Leslie Glen Stuart Robert Schroeder Sharon Trautwein Erika Knowles Keith Price Marie Thompson Kristin Nuwer Gregory Walters Jennifer Kroh Hester Raymond Uncle Stanley Leggett Frazer Tommy Hughes Sue Barrington Miss Wilcox Mr Prescott Margaret Taylor Adam Calling Rebecca Braun Tony Fodero Christopher Mazuchowski Jon Lochhaas Eric Reed Elissa Morganti Jennifer Schmidt Christopher George Jane Hasselback Brian Drajem SYNOPSIS The play centers around the Fuller family who moves from New York City to an abandoned farmhouse in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The house, dating back to Revolutionary days has seen better times than present. The Fuller's attempts to make the house livable and, at the same time, deal with all the problems of neighbor interference, a cantankerous rich uncle, an obstreper- ous nephew, and all the insects associated with country living, privide a hilarious evening's entertainment. Organizations 179 The Tomahawk continually publishes a fine piece of journalism. Under the editorial leadership of Kier- sten Lang, the Tomahawk earned a reputation of a well written paper. The main objective of the newspaper is to inform the student body of current events of our school. This year the Tomahawk has made some changes in their curriculum. Such as more organized meetings; better quality, more interesting material, and intricate graphics. This year, they entered some of their best issues in competition with other schools. Also workshops were attended by members so the Tomahawk would be- come the best it could be. This years; officers are Kiersten Lang; editor, Dar- lene Bolling; Asst, editor, Fiction editor; Jane Hassel- back, Kristin Davies; Secretary, and Sean Tober; Treasurer. ROW ONE: Kiersten Lang. Darlene Bolling, Jennifer Schmidt. Jane Hasselback. ROW TWO: Eric Reed. Heidi Clark. Birgitte Nielsen. Kristin Davies. Laurie Lotempio. Mr. Root. 180 Organizations ROW ONE: Mr Johnston. Dave Wilson. Brad Schaffer. Scott Waldarczak, Birgitte Nielsen. Nancy Czurny. Kirsten Davies. Karen Sharp. ROW TWO: Eric Kolk. Kevin Gibb. Philip Mallon, Dave Mercurio. Rebecca Schmidt. Debbie LaMendola. Mary Ann Kamman, Heather Sandilands. Laurie Beebe. ROW THREE: Tracy Gibb. Amy Wlodarczyk. Traci Coffey. Michelle Plewinski. Chris Thibault. Rebecca Rozek. Holly Rudzinski. Janean DellDonne ROW FOUR: Dan Czyrny. Sherrie Jerome. Terry Severson. Jill Barker. Elayn Dobinski. Jennifer Colern. Jennifer Maze. Lisa Scott. ROW FIVE: Tammy Metzger. Dawn Wurts. Julianne Lewke. Colleen Ball. Jim Hartman. ROW SIX: Julie Musty, Amy Pankiewicz, Deniae Schiatterer, Molly Nunan. The ski club is an organization that provides stu- dents with the opportunity to learn or improve their skiing. In cooperation with Kissing Bridge the ski club is able to offer greatly reduced rates on lessons, prac- tice time, transportation and equipment rental. This year the season was off to a slow start with an unusually warm December, but heavy January snow- fall enabled the club to enjoy several weeks of skiing. The club is also organizing a ski racing team to represent the school. Organizations 181 PEP CLUB Artist at work. The purpose of Pep Club is to try to get people involved in school activities and increase school spirit. The Pep Club sponsors the pep rally, carna- tion sales, the concession stands at football and basketball games, and the Senior Athlete banquet. This year the Pep Club also sponsored a dance marathon to benefit Childrens Hospital. The mon- ey earned in the candy sales went toward increas- ing the size of the concession stand. This year’s officers were: Kim VanLew-President; Renee Sugg-Vice President; Sharon Davis-Treasurer; Lyn Northern-Secretary. ROW ONE: Edie Graczyk; stand chairperson. Tracey Christen. Kim VanLew; president. ReneeSugg; Vice President. Sharon Davis; Treasurer. ROW TWO: Debbi Graczyk, Mel Cassell. Beth Gerardi, Julie Musty. Chris Waskow. Lyn Northern; Secretary. MaryBeth Bandish, Kary Battaglia. Jenny Jones. Kara Link. Chris Dwigun, Tracy Haas. ROW THREE: Jennifer Reinard. Dawn Bishop, Sherry Lutgen. Lisa Johengen. Tammy Heberling, Patti Krupski, Sharon Gulcewski, Ethel Wedgewood, Missy Hess, Jenny Bender, Barb Spong, Amy Wlodaryzk, Teresa Eckert. ROW FOUR: Karen Jankowiak, Lisa Gee, Heather Pucket, Jenny Howell, Dina DiSanto, Dawn Ginter. Brenda Martin. Donna Markowski, Stacey Heil. ROW FIVE: Sherry DeNicola, 182 Organizations Lisa Reinhardt, Michele Kieswetter. The purpose of the French Club is to expand the students knowledge of France outside the classroom. The students learn about France through AFS students, trips to area French res- taurants, and trips to the Albright Knox Art Gallery to observe French techniques. Members also attend French Plays and go on annual field trips to Quebec. ROW ONE: Jennifer Reinard. Stacey Heil, Melisa Radis. Didi Roth. Laurie Beebe. Renee Duerr. Christine Dwigun, Gina Peccararo, Vicki Clark. Gwen Rosenthal, Lisa Vogel. ROW TWO: Miss Ljungberg-Advisor; Joelle Vacanti, Debbie LaMendola, Maryann Kamman. Karen Roll, Jill Mohr. Erica Amschler, Melodye Ross, Becki Dukat. Janet Duerr. Karen Sharp. Mrs Pitkin-Advisor. ROW THREE: Debbie Suchocki, Tammy Furman. Robyn Bennett, Brenda Martin. Sheila Nowak. Renee Gauthier. Kathy Kazubowskl. Patti Hart. Jessica Accurso, Teresa Pawalek. Cindy Ross. Maryann Miller. ROW FOUR: Mike Krause. Valerie Koszuta, Jenny Schmitt. Darlene Bolling. Kiersten Lang. Steven Baranowski, Gary Barrows. Bob Eisman. Jaci Wieland, Jeff Smith. Marie Thompson. Jean Youngers Organizations 183 SPANISH CLUB IHola todos!, i Como estas? 1984-85 is the second year the Spanish Club has been in existance. Last year the club was started on an experimental basis. The club proved very successful. In June ’84 students attended an Inter- nation Ethnic Festival in Toronto. This year the club planned to attend either the Toronto Festival or go on a trip to New York City. This year’s Officers are: Debbie Braun-Presi- dent; Ann Schopper-Vice President; Paul Moretta- Treasurer; and Amy Pietrantone-Secretary. ROW ONE: Mrs. Zabranskey ROW TWO: Michaelle Lyon. Lisa Scott. Maryanne Roth, Katie Healy, Mary Radich, Jessica Kaufman. Amy Wlodarczyk. ROW THREE: Rich Kingsdon, Euzebio Ribiero. Todd Pascar- ella, Amy Pietrantone. Paul Moretta, Ann Schopper. Michael Fijas. Jennifer Bak. Natalie Rutkowski. ROW FOUR: Denise Wesolowski, Dave McKerio, Jessie Ferraccio. Cindy Majewski. Kary Battaglia. Rachelle Rydznski, Scott Cholewski. 184 Organizations AFS Brigitte has made many friends since she arrived from Norway. A.F.S helps students explore countries and meet new interesting friends. This club supports Foreign students financially and provides help when needed. They also help American students going abroad. This sum- mer four American students are going over- seas: Heidi Clark, Eric Reed, Jenny Jones, and Dan Czyrny. Bob Lucas is spending the year in Vienna, Austria. Some of many activities include volunteer services within the community, fund raisers, and parties. They emphasize participation from all members and welcome new mem- bers and ideas. This years officers include: Laura Moessinger, President, Darlene Boll- ing; Vice President, Amy Pankiewicz, Secre- tary; C. Jon Lochhaus; Treasurer; and Heidi Clark; Public Relations ROW ONE: Alex Knowles. Eric Reed, Erika Knowles, Heidi Clark, Laura Moessinger, Darlene Bolling. Karen Worblewski. Jennifer Kroh. ROW TWO: Jennifer Schmidt. Sharon Gulczewski, Patti Krupski, Jurg Geschwenk. Amy Pankiewicz, Julie Musty, Debbie Lisitzski. ROW THREE: Euzebio Ribeiro, Carmen Gomez, Vicki Clark. Christine Krupski, Antonio Pasagali. Miss Huber. Organizations 185 1985 YEARBOOK TAKES ON “COLLEGE LOOK” This past year the yearbook staff has endured hec- tic deadlines and endless problems. The 216 page book contains more color, articles, and visual effects than in the past. The 1985 Yearbook staff would like to thank all the people who helped make this book possible. Staff Advisor Photo Advisor Editor-in Chief Organizations Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshmen Editors Typing Editor Sports Editors Copy Editor Computer Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Staff Miss Thurston Mrs. Russell Laura Weigel Jennifer Wheeler Stephanie Digati Amy Clough Monique Kiesewetter Donna Makowski Michele Kiesewetter Lisa Reinhardt Sherry DeNicola Dan Swartz Steve Baranowski Lori Mathews Chuck Konesky Karen Murphy Lyn Northern Scott Linhardt Bill Walters ROW ONE: Jennifer Wheeler. Stephanie Digati. Laura Weigel. ROW TWO: Steve Baranowski. Donna Makowski. Monique Kiesewetter. Lisa Reinhardt. Sherry DeNicola. Lyn Northern. Michele Kiesewetter ROW THREE: Scott Linhardt, Lori Matthews. 186 Organizations Key Club is a community organization that works with Kiwanis, Circle K, College Key Clubs, and other area clubs. Keyclub sponsors dances skate-a-thons, and other contests. The money earned is used to lessen the cost of attending the Pines Convention in the adirondacks. The club participates in learning programs and vis- its with the handicapped and aged. The club also holds it’s own dinners and parties. This years’ officers are: Eric Schmitz-President; Susan Fiegl-Vice President; Dan Rozanski-Treasur- er; Patti Krupski-Secretary. ROW ONE: Mike Minnolera. Karen Shur. Brian Drajem. Barb Spahn ROW TWO: Patty Krupski. Sue Fiegl ROW THREE: Mr. Clinard, Gordon Gattie. Vicki Clark. Art Stenzel., Eric Schmitz. Valarie Kozuta Organizations 187 The National Honor Society is an honorary ser- vice organization. This year a few changes have been made. One of the changes is that there is a greater emphasis on service, the other is a change in the requirements from the National organization. Members of the NHS served as guides for open house this year. They have started a peer tutoring service to help underclassmen. Members also pro- vided a display case for Student Leadership Week April 22-26. This years officers are: Mike Soeder-President; Megan Leitzinger-Vice President; Tim Lowrey- Treasurer; Kathy Smith-Secretary; and Tim Moran-S.G.B. Correspondent. ROW ONE: Mrs. Gilbert; Advisor. Laura Weigel. Susan Walsh. Lyn Northern, Amy Majewski, MaryBeth Bandish. Gretchen Fredricks, Megan Leitzinger, Lisa Zgoda, Kathy Smith. ROW TWO: Tracy Christen. Rob Schroeder, Tim Lowrey, Tim Moran, Chris Mazuchowski. Mike Minnolera, Debbie Lisitsky. 188 Organizations SHOW CHOIR ROW ONE: Kristen Newer. Rebecca Braun. Sharon Trautwein, Jane Hasselback. Jennifer Kroh, Elissa Mor- ganti. ROW TWO: Eric Reed. Robert Schroeder, Ken Hoffman. ROW THREE: Christopher Mazuchowski. Glenn Stuart. Organizations 189 ROW ONE: Lynn Galley, Jennifer Galley. Amy Gulliman. Lisa Vogel, Leslie Wedgwood, Mrs. Dennis. ROW TWO: Noreen DiJoseph, Becky Rozek, Jennifer Maze, Colleen Talty, Melinda Weiglein, Cheryl Krawczyk. ROW THREE: Vicki Ebert, Holly Rudzinski, Vicki Sherry, Tara Tent, Barbara Spahn, Gwen Ro- senthal, Amy Wlodarczyk. ROW FOUR: Tracy Specht, Kari Waterman, Julie Lindberg, Mary Radich, Linda Ardnt, Sharon Seifried, Michelle Fuller. 190 Organizations This year the choruses have continued their tradition of excellence. At their Christmas and Spring concerts the chorus turned in two out- standing performances. This year the chorus also performed at an assembly for the students, which is something that hasn’t been done for several years. The Show Choir is a small group with sixteen members. The group performs at several com- munity events throughout the year. This group added choreography to their songs during performances. ROW ONE: Lisa Chislet, Heidi Clark (piano) ROW TWO: Linette Duma. Michelle Chapp. Becky Braun. Jane Hasselback, Jennie Siebert. Marie Thompson. Renne Sugg. Jennie Kroh. Ken Hoffman. Alex Knowles, ROW THREE: Julie Musty. Ann Hoch, Michele Coretto. Tracy Kraska, Carmen Gomez. Caren Grotke, Jessica Kaufman. Troy Huber. Brian Drajem. Jeffrey Johnson. ROW FOUR: Chris Waskow, Valerie Koszuta. Karen Suhr, Kristen Newer. Karen Navagh. Becky Schmitt. Krista Weber. Rob Schroeder, Jeff Bishop. William Achatz. ROW FIVE: Elissa Morganti. Vicki Clark. Sharon Davis. Jennifer Schmitt. Julie Jednat. Jaqueline Welland, Sharon Trauwein, Erika Knowles. Eric Reed. Glenn Stuart, Chris Mazuchowski. Organizations 191 The color guard this year maintained its high level of excellence, the result of long practice ses- sions spent perfecting their intricate routines. The Color Guard was run this year by a new Advisor, Miss Wesolowski. The Captains were Chris Was- kow and Linette Duma-Flag co-captains and Tere- sa Eckert and Amy Serafin-rifle co-captains. The Color Guard organized three fund raisers this year. Money earned will be used to supple- ment the cost of camp this summer. This year’s performances included two football games, the pep assembly, marching in the Memori- al Day Parade, and the annual Outdoor Pops Con- cert in June. ROW ONE: Teresa Eckert, Chris Waskow. ROW TWO: Lisa Stiles, Janet Duerr, Renee Duerr, Rebecca Dukat. ROW THREE: Heather Wilson, Cindy Ross. ROW FOUR: Miss Weselowski, Andrea Miller. Laura Quick. Kerri Lidell. 192 Organizations ORCHESTRA In 1984 the orchestra had one of it’s best years ever. Under the direction of Mr. Staebeil, who took over last February when Mr. Armesto retired, the orchestra met with many changes. The changes included an expansion of the group, and an in- creased variety of music to suit a full orchestra. The orchestra performed at the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. An outstanding member of the group, bassist Peter Throm was accepted to participate in the New York State All-State Or- chestra, which performed in the NYSSMA confer- ence in November. This year’s officers were: Lynn Nadrowski- Pres- ident; Peter Throm - Vice President; Jane Hassel- back - Treasurer; and Jenny Siebert - Secretary. Violins ROW ONE: Dawn Bishop. Sherry Lutgen, Eric Suhr, Karen Suhr, Lisa Hauptman. Mr. Staebeil. ROW TWO: Dana Rowland, Deidre Roth, Laura Kay, Lynne Nadrowski. Michael Faleskl. Violas and Cellos ROW ONE: Dawn Ginter, Amy Wheeler. Jacqueline Wieland. ROW TWO: Michael Gio- vino. Sherrie Jerome, Brian Drajem, Judy Gibney, Keith Bosch. Mark Walnicki. ROW THREE: Peter Throm, Jack Ganter. Horns ROW ONE: Jennifer Kroh. Rosellen Peek, Jane Hasselback, Kenneth Hoffman. Greg Walter. ROW TWO: Elissa Morganti, Steve Ziembiec, Chris Muzuchowski. Gary Barrow, David Krause. Woodwinds ROW ONE: Becky Mickney, Jennifer Siebert. Colleen Stack. Heather Wilson. Lisa Stiles. ROW TWO: Jessie Ferraccio, Kristen Little, Tamera Beyer. Melodye Ross. Dianne Willard. Organizations 193 CONCERT BAND WOODWINDS ROW ONE: Christine Waskow, Tammy Beyer, Becky Mickney, Colleen Stack, Andrea Perison, Linette Duma. ROW TWO: Laura Baumeister. Heidi Clark, Christine Dwigun, Nancy Kamman, Heather Wilson, Jill Neubauer, Lisa Stiles. Mr. Ross. ROW THREE: Laurie Beebe, Melodye Ross, Karen Walsh. Kristin Little. Kim Markowwki, Christa Weber. Jessie Rerraccio. Karen Gulcezski. Kara Link. Erica Amschler. ROW FOUR: Jon Kroll. Heather Sandllanda, Dianne Willard, Jenny Siebert, Paul Will. Doug Danitz, Mark Gonya, Karen Roll. Craig Papke BRASS AND PERCUSSION ROW ONE: Chris Mazuchosski. Jennie Kroh, Rosellen Peek. Jand Hasselback, Liesl Gumtow, Maryann Kamman. Greg Walter. ROW TWO: Ken Koffman, Timothy Perison. Daryl George. Colin Hilton, William Walters, Paul Ceppaglia, Joy Huber, Scott Chowlewinski, Dave Mitchell, Carl Quick, Mr. Ross. ROW THREE: Mike Parsons, Craig Knox, Elissa Morganti, Jack Ganter, Jeff Lewis. Stave Baran- owski. Gary Barrows. Daryle Gustavel, Dave Krause. 194 Organizations SYMPHONIC BAND WOODWINDS ROW ONE: Keith Fowlow. Becky Dukat. Re nee Duerr, Bill Garbacz. Cathy Parsons. Janet Duerr, Lori Burns. Karen Sharp, Mrs. Rappold. ROW TWO: Patty Forrest. Jerry Dwigin, Kristin Soeder, Jill Mohr. Jessica Kaufman. Nor- ine DiJospeh, Linda Roll. Tracy Specht, Heidi Melanson, Shar- on Stone. ROW THREE: Ken Pierpaoli. Laura Chowlewinski. Teresa Eckert. Vikki Lee. Chris George. Andrea Miller. Kerri Liddell, Mary Ellen Bader. Denise Szymanek, Stephanie Digati. BRASS AND PERCUSSION ROW ONE: Ray Petrinec, Nevada Montagu, Charles Dimitroff, Jeff Collins. Fred Peter. ROW TWO: Cindy Ross. Vicki Clark. Andy Strain. Albert Koscinski, Eric Kolk. Josh Blair. Jim Pierpaoli. Kevin Kroll. ROW THREE: Laura Quick, Steven Kimpton, Keith Handy, Kevin Price. Ke- vin Achatz. John Funseth. Mrs. Rappold. Organizations 195 The Concert and Symphonic bands have again supported our Varsity Football team at home games and at the yearly pep rallys. The yearly concerts consisted of the Annual Sunday Christmas concert, the Spring Concert, the annual Outdoor Pops Concert in June, and march- ing in the Memorial Day Parade. This year the combined bands have worked very hard selling candy and submarines for a planned trip this spring, to Montreal, Canada. The bands also performed at the Crane Music School, in Pots- dam. An Award of Special Recognition goes to Jack Ganter who made All-State Jazz ensemble. This year the bands have also done Public service concerts at West Seneca State School and Seneca Mall. They’ve got rhythm. “FIRST TIME OUT” Ninteen eighty-four was the first year that a busi- ness club existed at Iroquois. The Business Club meets twice a month. It’s purpose is to develop lead- ership ability, group cooperative skills and problem solving analysis in a business framework. The club was the brain child of business education teacher Mrs. Lynch, who was also the club’s advisor. The club initiated a fund-raising project by selling Bonus Coupon Books in order to raise money for transportation to local business organizations. The year’s projects included a presentation by Williams- ville East’s Future Business Leaders of America, a field trip to Salvatore’s Italian Gardens, field trips to Buffalo News and Fisher-Price Company, and a shad- ow project in which members “shadowed” a local manager to view daily activities. The Business Club’s successful first year can be attributed to the efforts put forward by President, Michelle Kasza, Vice President, Jay Pawloski, Trea- surer, Jennifer Grambo and Advisor, Mrs. Lynch. ROW ONE: Gordon Gattie, Andy Farmer. Jennifer Kroh, Michelle Kasza. Jay Pawloski. ROW TWO: Julie Haose, Tracy Nolan. Lisa Werner. Joyce Wroblewski, Kim VanLew. Tracy Christen. Lisa Di- Charro, Lisa Ruweski. Mrs. Lynch. 196 Organizations JOURNAL The Journal is the school’s newest news- paper. It was started in October but not offi- cially sanctioned until a month later. The faculty wrote letters to Dr. Haynes and many expressed that two newspapers would be healthy competition. The Journal meets ev- ery Monday until 4 o’clock. It is published every other week, alternating with the Tomahawk. The editors are Dave Krause- Editor-in-chief, Bill Walters-News Editor, Lyn Northem-Sprots Editor, Kristen Nuwer- Fea- ture Editor, and Greg Waiter-Copy Editor. ROW ONE: Tim Harris, Greg Walter, David Krause, Chris Mazuchowski. ROW TWO: Renee Duerr, Vicki Clark, Lyn Northern, Mike Minnolera, Elissa Morganti, Jennie Kroh, Ken Hoffman, Dan Swartz, Jack Ganter. ROW THREE: Peter Koszuta, Mike Majeski, MaryBeth Bandish Organizations 197 VARSITY CHEERLEADING 1985 marked a year of change for Iroquois Cheerleaders. Miss Bauers took charge of the cheerleaders for the first time. With a new advisor some changes were made namely the organization of smaller squads. More dance was also added to the routines. This years overall captain was Deb Spulecki. Fund raisers included a bake sale to raise money for new J.V. Basketball uniforms. Three members represented the school at Sweet Home Jr. High Cheerleading Clinic. Cheerleaders have a lot of spirit. Football ROW ONE: Tammy Smith, Jennifer Trautman, Tammy Kimmel, Kellie Van Lew. ROW TWO: Miss Bauers, Kiersten Lang. Deb Spulecki, Jenny Siebert, Colleen Stack. Basketball ROW ONE: Denise Wesplowski, Kathy Kaszubowski, Lisa Barciniak, Deanna Banas ROW TWO: Jennifer Bach, Brenda Doedema, Andrea Perison, Karen Roll, Deb Spu- lecki, Linda Barciniak. ROW THREE: Miss Bauers. Lauri Brooks. Jenny Young. 198 Organizations Football Basketball ROW ONE: Renee Gauthier. ROW TWO: Miss Bauers. ROW THREE: Kathy Kaszu bowski, Ann Hoch. Karen Roll. Lenore Nahs, Laurie Brooks. Linda Barciniak. Denise Wesolowski, Deanna Banas, Julie Lewke. ROW ONE: Jill Neubauer. Michele Spong. Lisa Scott. ROW TWO: Ann Hoch. ROW THREE: Jessica Accurso. ROW FOUR. Miss Bauers. Rachel Rydzynski, Sue Walsh. Julie Lewke, Lynn Krajnik, Sue Husarek Organizations 199 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADING Football Basketball ROW ONE: Cathy Parsons, Tracy Coffey, Kari Waterman. ROW TWO: Terry Sever- son. Tara Tent, Peggy Sitarek ROW THREE: Miss Bauers. Tracy Spect, Lisa Scott, Vicki Sherry. Lynn Krajnik. Becky Schoenthal 200 Organizations ROW ONE: Cathy Parsons. Tracy Coffey. Lisa Cassagnol. Rose Thompson. ROW TWO: Jill Chudzik. Renne Wilson, Christa Brooks, Lori Burns, Elayn Dobinski ROW THREE: Miss Bauers, Cathy Fantozzi, Nancy Czyrny, Terry Severson, Cheryl Krawczk. Becky Schoenthal. REFLECTIONS REFLECTIONS OF WORLD World events reflected many tragedies and victories during the 1984-1985 school year. The purpose of this new section of the yearbook is to combine major current events that have had a significant impact on our lives during this past school year. The Blizzard of 1985 plagued Western New York. The storm started January 19th and lasted for six days. Across the seas. Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Henry. The photo also shows Prince Charles and his other son. two- year old Prince William. After years of civil war. elections were held in El Salvador in 1984 Jose Napolean Duarte, was elected president in what international observers called the most open and free election in that country in 50 years. The photo shows a soldier reading a newspaper at the Rio Lempa checkpoint near El Salvador, the headline was There is faith in the Electoral Process.” Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1984 In the photo he is seen using the so-called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challeng- er during the eight-day space mission. The United States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. Leba- non was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead. Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied by foreign troops and its government toltering. The price of President Reagan’s commitment was too high and the Marines left Beirut. Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made his- tory when he chose a woman. Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate Mondale and Ferraro were nominat- ed on the Democratic ticket at the party convention in San Francisco in July. He announced early in his campaign that to lower the federal deficit increased taxes would be necessary. President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George Bush sought re-election in 1984. He vowed not to raise taxes and ran on his record of the previous four years. President Reagan won re-election with the biggest electoral vote in the nation’s history. He won 49 states with 49 percent of the total vote. The photo shows President and Mrs. Reagan at the victory celebration on election night. November 6. 1984 El Salvador reforms Electoral Process England's Royal Family 202 Closing EVENTS 1984-1985 Bruce McCandless during eight-day space mission. U. S. Marines left Beirut after two years. The Mondale and Ferraro Presidental Campaign. 1984 Presidential inauguration. Closing 203 SPORTS REFLECTIONS In sports, the Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia saw the United States win four gold and four silver medals. In the Summer Olympics the U S. win 83 gold. 61 silver, and 30 bronze medals. The Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycotted the Summer Olympics. Chicago Bears’ Walter Payton broke the record of Steve Mahre won the gold in the slalom. 12,312 yds. rushing held by Jim Brown. The Detroit Ti- gers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one in the World Series. The Chicago Cubs came close to getting into the series but the Padres won. In the American League, the Kansas City Royals lost in the playoffs to the Tigers. The San Francisco 49ers beat the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XIX, January 20. in Stanford. California. Carl Lewis won four gold medals. Mary Lou Retton won the all round gold medal. Payton golds the record for rushing. Kirk Gibson, after scoring greets the on deck hitter. Dolphins, Don McNeal, rushing left guard, John Ayers. 204 Closing ENTERTAINMENT The statue was worn from wind, salt, air, and acid rain. Will the real Miss America please stand up? Robert Duvall and Shirley MacLaine receive Oscars. Michael Jackson on Victory Tour. 1984 S TOP 20 ALBUMS 1. Prince and The Revolution — Purple Rain 2. Bruce Springsteen — Born in the U.S.A 3. Lionel Richie — Can’t Slow Down 4. Michael Jackson — Thriller 5. Footloose-Soundtrack 6. Cyndi Lauper — She’s So Unusual 7. Huey Lewis and The News — Sports 8. Van Halen — 1984 9. Tina Turner — Private Dancer 10. Billy Joel — An Innocent Man 11. Culture Club —Colour by Numbers 12. The Cars — Heartbeat City 13. Madonna — Madonna 14. The Pretenders — Learning To Crawl 15. Billy Idol - Rebel Yell 16. ZZ Top — Eliminator 17. The Pointer Sisters — Break Out 18. Eurythmics — Touch 19. Thompson Twins — Into the Gap 20. The Scorpians - Love at First Sting Commercials and advertisments celebrated the 98th birthday of the Statue of Liberty. A two-year restoration began in July 1984 which includes a new gold-plated torch. Venessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Miss Ameri- ca at the request of pageant officials because she had posed nude for sexually explicit photos. Suzette Charles took over and crowned Sharlene Wells, the new Miss America. Robert Duvall received an oscar for his role in “Tender Mer cies”, while Shirley MacLaine won an Oscar for her role in “Terms of Endearment. Michael Jackson’s Victory Tour covered more than a dozen cities. Jackson reached Buffalo in September. Closing 205 As you turn through this yearbook the pages become less and less, reminding us of how quickly this year has passed. Nineteen eighty-five will be remembered by all us for the blizzard that closed school for four whole days and in-turn cancelled our Patriots’ day. It will be remem- bered by all of us whose help lead our team to victory or helped our organization reach for its best. It will be re- membered for the Junior Class’ Snowball dance and the establishment of the Journal as the second school newspaper. To those of us who are seniors it means remembering the Prom, saying goodbye to your locker, friends and gym class. Although it might mean goodbye for now, the senior Prom theme reminds us all “Goodbye doesn’t mean forever!” 206 Closing Villaye Jui Mwuyy IT� Elnia V il|j|{f Shoppinje C'rnicr V7B ■■■ Bo en R,l Mma N N Phone 52 «� .’0 W Elnu V illjitf Shopping ( enter Rouen R.l I 1 in a N l‘h«.ne 5 2 20 OPIN: MONUI 9 � :30; SAT 9 9, SUN. 10 1 Supplier fat the SickiwH COSMETICS PERFUMES FIRST AID NEEDS C- COMPLETE BABY Mil mi MONfY ORDERS — Agency For Electric, Gat. and Eimj Water Bills SEE OUR WEEKLY AD IN THE E AURORA ELMA PENNYSAVER Friendly Markets 186 Main Street East Aurora, NY 14052 JOSEPH R. GLOWNIA Attorney At Law Residence: 683-1778 Corner Bowen and Bullis Roads Elma, New York 14059 Telephone: 716-655-0102 JOSEPH A. SAKOWSKI Attorney At Law 716-655-0102 The Corner of Bullis Bowen Elma, New York 140S9 208 Closing ANGELO A. BUFFAMONTE Attorney and Counselor at Law 2340 Bowen Road Elma, New York 14059 (716) 652-3151 ELMA PLUMBING AND REMODELING 6535 Seneca Street Elma, New York 652 1662 Telephone 652-0480 _7Ce sey fs Jewelers anil Watchmakers SINCE IS SI 6S6 MAIN STREET DICK RAHN EAST AURORA. N.Y. 14052 Your Local Class Ring Jeweler BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 Iroquois Jackets Now Available TOPSPIN SPORTS 653 Main Street East Aurora, New York 14059 652-2622 CONVENIENT FOOD MART Elma Village Shopping Center 652 3160 Closing 209 CELEBRATE WITH BALLOONS FROM A SNAIL S PLACE UNIQUE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6550 SENECA STREET ELMA, NY 652-3355 BY-LINES To Richie, J. L.- 11 23 84-IWALY! Yami- Love Forever. Jane M.K. P. S. Never Say Never . I hate shrimp. Everlasting J.P.A.S. infatuation, that yearns to be more. J.R.’s red tie and 11:21 beeps- (honey). Terry Severson 9th grade: I always remember Jon. Pete. Pat, Mike. Jim. Anna Colleen. Jen. Always remember the good times at Alden. Love Kath. Thanks to everyone in Drama Club esp. the seniors. E M One of life’s ironies - students acting like grown-ups” and grown ups acting like children. To all of us: friend” forever- Let It Be”. 2 2 85 To the fine man (thats you S.M.) love ya (still) me. Chris- Thanks for all you help. GOOD LUCK ALWAYS. Lori. There once was a carrot names Max. who liked to be covered with wax . . -Edy and Dini -main moments of madness 85 - The heat is on. Bop till you drop SCHOP Love. ADD Excuse me officer my uncle is in India uh . . . Chatterbox, you can't say I didn’t try my hardest. Beware of all small brunettes who tap dance. 12 x students are gaurenteed a place in heaven. MBB. DL Gary -I’ll always care for you and B. S. Luv L. B. Buddi -. I’ll never forget 3- wheelin’ with you and Dale and all the good times. I luv ya • Bud A few thoughts before I go- they where all good times, but lets forget them guy’s it will never be the same. To the Baby Killer Who never thought about lives he killed. Linda Loves Troy. Robin Loves John. True love always Remember: Gy I. Fac-Tac, Dancers. Garlic Bread, Announcements Gwendolyn. Lisa. Joell- Forever Todd. I’ll never forget you and always love you. Kris. Mike- I’ll love you forever July 28. 1982 Debby Dan Swartz- Get a real haircut-Normie, Chester. Enzyme, and Beaker. Tom- I’m sorry for trying for what I wanted.” Dave I'll never forget the special times Love Michelle K.E.. J L . D M.. M K .-Thanks for all the special times. Love Donna and Monique ’85 Always remember Dawn. Maria, and the Clinton Heights' gang. Esp. Prince and New Years Eve with Andre! Can’t forget slip slidin' away with the party people. C.C Tony Fodero; we (ove you. you’re the coolest! Tony lives K. N. I love you more than a barrel full of Monkeys- J.F. Yikes, I see a lizard with egg on her face! Dan- I love you. you’ll always be in my heart! Bonnie Canada Dry with April Dawn. Best times forever! Love Deb Squat, will never forget the memories, your friend Wedgehead Jay. 1 love you . from your Care Bear!!! Laurie- Happiness is you! Remember Best Wishes Love always Sean. To John: Thank-you for always being there. Love K.S. John I LOVE YOU MORE THAN A BARRELFUL OF MONKEYS!!! To my favorite Gumba's Tim. Tom. Ron. 7Ed-dy! Love Gumba 2 Will always remember: Swimming Team. Journal, Class of ’91- Krause Will always Love Mike Cirocco with all my heart Peggy Sheri. Maura. Joy. Katie, and Nancy • Always remember the wild times- Barb. Todd- You’ll never know how much you mean to me. MJM My Dearest Kenny. I love you sweetheart! Thanks for everything you have done Memories and special times” that we have shared have been the best times of my life! (And many more to come! Humm!) Luv ya forever and always yours- Amy Steph. Molly, Lisa. Barb. Sheri, Maura. Katie, Joy. and Nancy. Always forever!!! There are more missions to come Jones- THE RAY TEAM Michelle and Steph. don’t forget the yeast! Love Kath Will never forget; Z-Team, hair, skeets, Dingo; also Deanna, cousin. Tim. and commi warfare, football, track and cheerleading. R. D. Will never forget- B K.. J R.. K A . M.K.. J. M , J.T., D.H., Walph, let’s mid- Atlantic. Wuv Schmelli Grab your brews, get your shoes. The time is now. We’ll show you how. Put four on the floor, open your door. Do some bankin'. Do some spankin’ Run a drift, hit some sand, let me take you by the hand. Micky Dees and Berber King. We used to laugh and talk and sing all those nites after a match having fun and getting smashed. Those Legendary Wrestlers” we got to know. Doin' some 4. throwin’ some snow all those nites we went out raisin' hell, we scream and shout here we are-tuff and wise. These moments we remember for the rest of our lives. Love Ya Guys-Edy. Hey Steve, know what?! Don’t forget! Long live the lounge! luv ya Papa G Onion Head-1 love ya! -Jellybean 1 hate people who butt into others’ business. Nick and John To Mom and Dad-Thanks for everything, much love. K.M To Rose. Laurie. Jane. The sun never sets when you’re cool. I’ll never forget the 3 of you-Rox To all my friends but especially: Karen. Cindy, and Mary Jo- Thank You for all your help. See ya! Lori Heath. Maybe someday we’ll make it to New York City! S.D. To my bestest buddies. Kate, Lisa. Chele Kath. Love. Steph Ken: Thank you! Love. Jen. Albert: Nous te veux!??? To my buddies: Steph. Kathy. Lisa. Molly. Love. Chelle. To all my friends, all my love, forever. S.L.D. Fair Band Forever! R.V. I love you E M. Cymbals-yeah! S.T. Thanks for making this year a good one! L.L. KIM -LOVES JOE. BETH LOVES SCOTT. TRUE LOVES ALWAYS Bill- Thanks for everything- I love you! Love. Karen. 210 Closing CONGRATULATIONS CLASS Of 1985 ora Action SpJ 669 Main Street East Aurora, New York 14052 (716)652-7180 EVENING APPOINTMENTS LORI TUES. THRU SAT 10 A M 5 P M. the dog house PET SUPPLIES TRIUMPH NATURAL PET FOODS NO TRANQUILIZERS USED ALL BREEDS 5950 SENECA ST. (Rt 16) ELMA. NEW YORK 14059 675-0377 SALES • SERVICE PHONE 71«) «08-2098 t K4. 'ftytUKC (pontCtH. 'Jkc. LAWN 8 GARDEN EQUIPMENT BY JACOBSEN • GILSON • CUB CADET • ECHO SPEEDEX • POULAN • ROTO HOE • FIRE-VIEWS COAL 8 WOOD BURNINO STOVES 8 ADD-ON FURNACES 9171 TRANSIT RD. ELMA N Y. 14059 GENTILE FORD Inc. 135 HAMBURG ST EAST AURORA. N Y 14052 (716) 652-2500 NICK GENTILE Your Country Ford Dealer f Phone: 655 1989 Helen’s CAMEO SHOP UNISEX SALON 2500 Bowen Road Elma. New York 14059 “Your Family Hair Care Center' JOE BESCH MOTOR DOCTOR Open Gate Motel Inc. 652-1976 24 HOUR TOWING MOTOR DOCTOR The Spare Bedroom of Elma 7270 S n«c St Elm . NY 14059 AUTO REPAIR WHERE YOU LIVE OR WORK Complete Service On Wheels By Appointment ans. service 655-4586 716-652 9897 You� Host MILL BILL CIROCCO Palmer’s Service 6175 SENECA STREET SPRING BROOK (ELMA). NEW YORK 14140 SNAPPER MOWER SALES 6. SERVICE COLLISION 4. AUTO REPAIRS West Seneca, N Y 8252013 6811 Erie Road Derby. N Y. 947-9171 142 Main Street East Aurora. N Y 655-0100 Carpet • Linoleum • Ceramic Tile • Wallpaper Cabinets for Kitchen and Bath Formica Brand Tops Specialized Floor Covering 677 Main Street • East Aurora 652-1055 Estimates Cheerfully Prepared Individually Owned Operated FREE ESTIMATES Pro Shop 134 Grey Street East Aurora. NY 14052 Manager Roger Steves (716) 655-4104 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 FROM SUPER DUPER OF EAST AURORA Closing 211 PATRONS GOLD Elma Agency Insurance Vidler’s SILVER Frantz Furniture Don’s Spaghetti House Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks- son Scott Parks Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauder- son Jason Bauder Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lisitsky- daughter Debbie Lisitsky Mr. and Mrs. Louis D’ltalia- son Jeffrey DTtalia Robert and Barbara Stachowiak- sons Bob and David Stachowiak, daughters Debra and Karen Mazurkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. William C. Anderson- daughter Leslie Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Otto D. Terranova- son Tim Terranova Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brett- son Keith Brett Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Koszuta- son Peter Joseph Koszuta BRONZE John and Marge Weigel- daughter Laura Weigel Charles C. Konesky Jr.- son Charles C. Konesky III Jerome and The Late Marie Barry- son John Barry Joe and MaryRose Kanick- daughter Wendy Kanick Mr. and Mrs. Roger Metzger- son John Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bakalik- daughter Laura Bakalik Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malicki- son Kevin Malicki Mr. and Mrs. Robert Botzenhart- son Rob Botzenhart Mr. and Mrs. John S. Radich- daughter Karen Radich Marilyn and Ray Johnson- son Ed Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Frand Minnolera Sr.- son Michael Minnolera Mr. and Mrs. Chester Czyrny and daughter Nancy- son Dan Czyrny Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Murphy- daughter Susan A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Peter Jr.- son William C. Peter Mr. and Mrs. John Eberth- son John T. Eberth Mr. and Mrs. John J. and Jean F. Sorrentino- son John Joseph Sorrentino Jr. Richard and Mary Gilbert- daughter Kelly Bob and Marge Lowrey- son Tim Lowrey Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Wilson and son Ian- daughter Heather Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kwitek- daughter Jane Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jednat- daughter Julie A. Jednat Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belica- daughter Roxanne Belica Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward- daughter Michelle Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. Hunt- daughter Kellie Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kegler- son Doug Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nolan- son Ron Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hines- daughter Cherie Hines Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh- daughter Lisa Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Majewski- daughter Amy Majewski Tom and Anita Moran- son Tim Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. George- son Daryl George Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wojna- son Darrin Jon Wojna Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullins- daughter Michele Mullins 212 Closing Index AFS Academics Administration Advertising BOCES Band Baseball-Varsity Baseball-JV Baseball-Modified Basketball-Boys' Varsity Basketball-Boys’ JV Basketball-Boys’ Modified ( Basketball-Girls’ Varsity Basketball-Girls’ JV Bowling j Business Club Cheerleaders-Varsity Cheerleaders-JV Cheerleaders-Freshma Chorus Color Guard r Guard Cross Country Current Events latrf? Fteld Hockey-Vars Field Hockey-JV Football-Varsity Football-JV Football-Modified French Club Freshmen Golf Homecoming Holly Hanging It’s Academic 185 105 106 208 n27 194 132 133 134 156 157 158 162 163 164 196 198 199 200 190 192 152 202 2 177 172 150 151 142 143 144 183 91 153 5 12 173 Lb Journal Juniors Key Club Model U.N. National Honor Society Orchestra Outstanding Boy and Girl Pep Club Pep Rally Rifle SAO SGB Senior Personals Senior Poll Seniors Senior Signatures Ski Club Soccer-Boys’ Varsity Soccer-Boys’ JV Soccer-Boys’ Modified Soccer-Girls’ Varsity Soccer-Girls’ JV Sophomores Sports Scores Swimming-Boys’ Swimming-Girls’ Tennis-Boys’ Tennis-Girls’ Tomahawk Title Page Track-Boys’ Track-Girls’ Volleyball-Girls' Varsity Volleyball-Girls’ JV WILD Radio Wrest ling-A Team Wrestling-B Team Yearbook Staff 214 Closing Autographs