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

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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

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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

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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