Ionia High School - Ionian Yearbook (Ionia, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

Contents Introduction 3 Faculty 8 Activities 22 Organizations 34 Sports 58 Students 78 Senior Activities 124 Advertising 131 Student Index 155 Editor in Chief: Patricia Brown Associate Editors: Richard Clore and Jon Heinlen Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Carol Magney STAFF Copy: Denise Judevine, Sharon LaPointe, co-editors; Louise Bemdt, Ed Laarman, Natalie Westbrook, Steve Thatcher, Kathy Guernsey, Marshall Macfarlanc, Patricia Miller, Linda Harwood, Jon Heinlen. Photography: Bob Friesner, Dan Wieczorek, Dick Clore. Senior Section: Carol Sue Pierce, editor; Kristi Honson, Doug Hedick, Judy Beach. Underclassmen: Kathy Todd, editor; Janet Murphy, Susie McCullough, Susan Munn, Alice Montgomery, Cindy Blanchard, Vickie McMahon. Business: Roger 1 laslick, Business Manager; Mike Haskins, Doug Redick, Kathy Raymor, Connie Wolverton. Ad Sellers: Sue Dolphin, Betsy Munger, Mary Fenn, Roz Monger, Tom Ruehs, Connie Hammond, Kathy Raymor, Connie Wolverton, Norma Gregory, Nikki Borup, Rex Harley, Hilarie Webster, Kathy Jepson, Kathy Holther, Terri Fredericks, Cindy Blanchard, Sue Lyon, Myrna Vogt, Alaina Morris, Mary Jo Klein, Chris Walsh, Judy Tupper, Wes Dickerson, Judy Johnson, Linda Challender, Doug Drake, Dan Wieczorek. 2 A glance may show students furtively whispering in the study hall, or slamming obstinate lockers with an exasperated crash. Murmurs of lessons, loud, boisterous laughter, and cautious whispers pervade the building. Perhaps even an observant photographer, such as Mr. Ormison Hilbom, stands in an obscure corner, capturing a wide range of expressions on the many faces at IHS. Instructors impart knowledge which is eagerly grasped or scornfully rejected. A pervading restlessness and sibilant shuffle suggest a vigorous force, a force multiplied by many faces and voices. Eagerness, anticipation, aspirations add an air of turbulence to the atmosphere. The bell clangs and school is over. Eager students rush down the school steps, leaving in their wake a whirlwind of noise and litter. Faculty People are always working together. The administration of Ionia High School consists of people working together for the common benefit of us, the students. We are fortunate to have good talented people who are sincerely dedicated to their work of improving educational opportunities and facilities. They are continually pressed with problems seemingly insoluble and yet we trust that they can find solutions and they do. Perhaps at times they must get discouraged when their never-ending tasks and responsibilities appear to pass unappreciated and unnoticed. Youth shows gratitude in strange ways, in silence, in nervous laughter, in pure emotion, in grief, and in carelessness. Yet inside, the heart burns to say what words or expressions cannot: Thank you. Sagacious Administration Defines; Able and progressive men make up the Ionia school board. Their concern is to maintain and improve the educational standards provided in the community. They put in many hours without public recognition except their own knowledge that they are providing an efficient school system, the return for the school tax dollar, and fine opportunities of schooling for Ionia vouth. Members of the school board are, from left to right. A. V. Wright, Jr., Robert B. Boyce, Edward Ruehs, Flint C. Watt, Fred D. Keister, III, Leonard Schwab, Dale J. Rosccrance, Robert O. Smith, M.D. Melbourne Stebbins, member and secretary of the Board of Directors of Ionia Public Schools for ten years, died suddenly on October 25. His death was a loss to the community and to the Board where he functioned as a business man capable of grasping complicated finan cial considerations, and as a parent with tolerance and understanding of hu man foibles and problems. Superintendent Robert Boyce is responsible for the efficient operation of the entire Ionia school system. He provides a liaison between the board of education and the community, interpreting and explaining the administration of school affairs to the public. Of prime concern to the superintendent are financial and curriculum problems and their solutions. Robert B. Boyce, B.S., A.B., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Mr. Joseph Harrison, as principal of Ionia High School, assures the students of the proper educational leadership. He is concerned with the smooth, effective functioning of the school faculty and with expansion of the school curriculum in conformity with the basic program. Joseph M. Harrison, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Mr. Kenneth Click, assistant principal of Ionia High School, is a new member on the staff. He serves as attendance officer and investigates absences. Mr. Click also acts as counselor when any student has a problem and needs advice. Kenneth Click, B.S., M.A. Central Michigan University Michigan State University 10 Helpful Personnel Executes Policies The task of running such a large organization as Ionia High School cannot be undertaken by a superintendent or principal alone. A large full-time office staff is required to properly carry out the many diversified activities inherent in any school. Such a group is the main office staff. From left to right: Henrietta Graham, Esther Hickok, Maxine Whitford, Dorothy Balzell and Mildred Brindle. Controlling the affairs of the Junior High School department is its principal, Mrs. Harriet Kelly. Although not looked upon as part of the high school proper, the job of running the Junior high is an important one. It is here that young students get their first taste of high school life and form the habits that will be with them throughout their academic careers. Such a job requires not only an able but also an understanding administrator. Mrs. Dorothy Glasson, the principal’s secretary, copes with scores of students who crowd into the office, especially in the morning, seeking special excuses and permits. She records grades and attendance, takes telephone calls and messages, processes college applications, tests and forms, and handles Principal Harrison’s correspondence. Mrs. Mary Kirgis works with Mrs. Glasson in the principal’s office, helps in recording attendance and grades and does clerical work for the school librarian. 11 Mary Kirgis and Dorothy Glasson share the clerical duties of the Senior High. English Training Provides Students at Ionia High School arc given a well-rounded background in English skills. During Freshman and Sophomore years, classes round out their study of basic grammar, master composition skills and enlarge their area of literary appreciation to the full-length novel and drama. Junior English classes survey the range of American literature from colonial days on, learning to interpret and analyze their reading. Enlargement of vocabulary and development of writing skill to include the first research paper are important units of the program. In Senior College Preparatory classes, the focus is on a study of English Literature, and the growth of the English language with frequent compositions and a research paper. In Business English Seniors review grammar rules and learn good form in preparation for business careers. Gladys Lehman, A.B. Zeida Clark, B.A. Obcriin College Upper Iowa University 12 Carol Magney, B.S., M.A. University of Pennsylvania Michigan State University Lester Burch, B.A. Valparaiso University Diana Maroulis, B.S. Central Michigan University Jo Ann Baylis, B.S. Central Michigan University Increasing Skill Language and Speech Programs Expand Our language and speech departments are experiencing a vast increase of interest this year. For the first time French students have the opportunity to use and gain skill from the portable language laboratory, consisting of new era phones and tape recorders. Latin, which is now being taught five hours a day, stresses the importance of written language. The speech department is also expanding each year. Students first become acquainted with it in their freshman year through Introduction to Speech. For interested students, debate, spring forensics, and reading theatre are also offered. Raymond Monte, B.A., M.A. Michigan State University Irma Heitman, B.A. Central Michigan University Margaret Thurston, B.A. Albion College 13 Music and Art Enrich Many Lives Harold Freeman, B.M.E. Central Michigan University Our music and art departments offer their students diversified programs and challenging goals. The marching band, stage band, and pit orchestra are just some of the activities offered within the band department, which includes both junior and senior levels. Members of the choir are improving their ability to learn new music by counting rhythm, musicianship, and performance discipline. The repertoire includes music by well known contemporary composers. The art department has attracted student interest in its program also. The underlying purposes of art are to instill creativity, develop skill, establish a foundation in art history, and develop art as a working unit in the fine arts curriculum. Charles Brill, B.M., M.A. Western Michigan University 14 Richard Westbrook plays the new organ. Andrew Macfarland, B.M.E. Western Michigan University Practical Training Prepares for Life Randall Cowling, B.S. University of Minnesota Donald Moore, B.A. Western Michigan University Charles VanDenburg, B.S. Michigan State University Boys and girls alike receive practical and functional training for future occupations in the vocational departments. Available to future homemakers are courses in cooking, sewing, child care, home decoration and safety, and family living. These courses, especially the advanced ones for seniors, also give incentive to those girls who wish to train later for a career in a branch of home economics. Wood and metal shop, mechanical drawing, and agriculture prepare students with practical skills for future employment. Judy Sprowl, B.S. Patricia Moore, B.S., M.A. Central Michigan University Michigan State University 15 Competent Teachers Instruct The student at IHS has a wide range of mathematics and science courses from which to choose. Whether he intends to end his formal education with high school graduation, or enter the most demanding of colleges, he can secure preparation to meet his needs, under the instruction of expert teachers. The mathematics courses include general mathematics, geometry, plane and solid, trigonometry, beginning and advanced algebra. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics, each a year's course are offered in the scientific field. Larry Steward, B.S. Huntington College Ray Wiles, B.A., B.S. Western Michigan University M.A., Michigan State University Gustav Beyer, B.A., M.A. Western Michigan University Debra Karagozian, B.A. Wellesley College riorence White, B.A. Taylor University, Indiana 16 Science, Mathematics Gary Kilborn, B.S. Michigan State University Rexford Billings, B.S., M.A. Elizabeth Mikols, B.E. Michigan State University University of Toledo Business Courses Draw Eager Learners Carolyn Waldron, B.S. Ferris State College Michael Brindle, B.A., M.A. Alma College, Central Michigan University Marian Coy, B.S. Central Michigan University A variety of courses in the business department give a good foundation of training for an increasing number of students who plan to make their way in the world of business. An introductory business course offers basic knowledge of forms and procedures; this can be furthered by specialized courses in typing, bookkeeping and stenography. Up-to-date equipment, such as electric typewriters and accounting machines combined with able instructors and high standards have resulted in a good record of performance by students who go out to use these skills in earning a living. Lucy Watters, B.S. Western Michigan University 17 Today’s World Demands Awareness of Social Problems Joy Hammond, B.A. Manchester College, Indiana Thomas Christopher, B.S. Western Michigan University Howard North, B.A., M.A. Michigan State University The extensive social studies curriculum at Ionia High School offers interesting courses to all students. Freshmen learn about their interests and abilities, and plan their class schedules for their future years at IHS in the required semester of Guidance. All juniors get a sound background of United States history. Seniors prepare for active citizenship through the semester course in American government. World history and world geography enlarge the horizon of many students. Seniors may take either of the semester courses in sociology or economics if they so desire. Maxwell Everest, B.S. Michigan State University John Sprowl, B.A, Michigan State University Ralph Bartelt, B.S., M.A. Concordia Teachers College 18 Training for Fitness Pays Elizabeth Hausserman, B.A. Western Michigan University Students in grades 7-10 are required to take physical education. In this class they are taught individual and team sports such as track field, soccer and softball, outdoors; gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, dance, and calisthenics, indoors. The main objectives of physical education training are: 1: developing physical fitness, 2. increasing movement skills, 3. socializing the person, 4. creating better mental and emotional health, 5. increasing knowledge and appreciation of physical activities, and 6. fostering better use of leisure time. Martha Patrick, B.S. Central Michigan University Charles Kohloff, B.S. Central Michigan University Vernon Vance, B.S. Western Michigan University 19 A Librarian’s Aid Is Essential Although the library is very limited in size, the skillful assistance of Mrs. Arlene Stien, librarian, makes the best possible use of facilities to aid the students. Approximately 7,000 volumes, with many reference works and periodicals offer variety in literature as well as resource material for reports and term papers. Arlene Stien, Librarian B.A., Michigan State University Students often find research material in the library for required reports. Emergencies Are Met With Kindness Although our ailments are usually only minor, it is comforting to know that Mrs. Seidel, our school nurse, can always be found in her office ready and willing to help us. Her bright smile and gentle competence are a comfort to all of us. Edith Seidel, Nurse R.N., University of Michigan 20 Our Comfort Depends on the Custodians and Cooks From left to right: Lorna Bartelt, Lenore Lafferty, Geraldine Cotter, Rosaleen Cody, Neva Laflcr, Pearl McLeod. Skilled in preparing tasty meals for large numbers of people, the workers in the cafeteria daily provide hot lunches for approximately 700 hungry students and faculty members at Twin Rivers, Emerson, Rather, and Ionia High School. Food is transported to outlying schools in insulated containers. School custodians are men of many skills, with tolerance and patience towards the endless requests, mishaps, even criticisms of both faculty and students. In addition to carpentry, electrical and mechanical repair and year work, custodians take care of keeping the building clean, with regular daily routines and periodic thorough “housecleaning,” usually during vacations. From left to right: Matthew Welton, Domingo Silva, Earl Davis, Lewis Martin, Clarence Spcckin, Arlcy Travis. 21 1 Activities A kaleidoscope of color whirled to the strains of Jim Minier's band at “Homecoming 1964. “Twilight Fascination” was enhanced by gaily decorated Christmas trees and stars. These were but two of the many school-sponsored activities occurring this year at 11 IS. People often express themselves best in action, and many students accept responsibility in the area of school activities to make best use of their talents, time, and energy. In this respect, our school is very useful because it provides a w'ide area of extra-curricular programs. Included among this year’s activities were the prom, Homecoming, with Queen Sandy Gierman and King Gary Croel, and the plays, “Our Town” and “My Fair Lady,” all of which displayed tremendous outputs of individual and team talents. Education Continues in Summer MSU WORKSHOP • Dan Bauer • Judy Beach • Pat Brown • Dick Clore • Chris Hanson • Roger Haslick • Jon Hcinlen • Kristi Honson • Denise Judevine • Carol Sue Pierce FFA OFFICER TRAINING • Bob Brooks • Gary Brownell • Larry Ingvartsen • Tom Pitchford • Jim Schwab FBLA NATIONAL CONVENTION • Debby Brown • Kara Harwood • Eva Roberts UNIVERSITY OF DENVER • Sara Kistler • Marshall Macfarlane CONDITIONING CAMP • Joe Auffrey • Mike Lalley WMU WORKSHOP • Susan Ciganick • Audrey Furman FHA NATIONAL CONVENTION • Roz Monger INTERLOCHEN • Ristc Cisler • Mike Krywanski CMU WORKSHOP • Mary Conklin • Bob Friesner • Melany Honson • Sharon Prall • Jackie Steere • Joan Tannheimer • Dan Tingley BOYS STATE • Bob Andrews • Ric Buys • Dick Clore • Mike Haskin • Grey Kirgis • Mike Lalley • Marshall Macfarlane • Jack Mills • Terry Owens • Mitch Skelding • Keith Wolverton KEY CLUB DALLAS • Dick Clore • Mike Lalley 4-H STATE SHOW • Janice Dunn • Susan Larsen • Alice Montgomery • Kathy Raymor • Diane Vorase GIRLS STATE • Alaina Morris STATE 4-H • Jim Schwab • Gary Brownell • Tom Pitchford • Bill Warner Front Row: D. Bauer, R. Cisler, B. Friesner, R. Haslick, J. Heinlen, D. Clore, C. Hanson, K. Honson, C. Pierce; Row 2: P. Brown, K. Raymor, S. Kistler, K. Harwood, E. Roberts, R. Monger, A. Morris, D. Tingley; Row 3: J. Beach, M. Conklin, S. Prall, M. Honson, J. Tannheimer, A. Furman, S. Ciganick, S. Leslie, J. Steere; Row 4: M. Macfarlane, M. Skelding, S. Larsen, J. Dunn, A. Montgomery, D. Vorase, B. Warner, M. Krywanski; Row 5: B. Brooks, J. Schwab, G. Brownell, T. Pitchford, L. Ingvartsen, G. Kirgis; Row 6: M. Lalley, R. Buys, J. Auffrey, M. Haskin, T. Owens, J. Mills, K. Wolverton. 24 Our Town” Comes to Town MR. RAYMOND MONTE, DIRECTOR KRISTI HONSON, STUDENT DIRECTOR RANDY CAMPBELL, LIGHTING Stage Manager Dr°Gibbs ..°. Joe Crowell Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb Professor Willard Mr Webb Mrs. Soames Man in Auditorium Lady in Box Simon Stimson Joe Stoddard Thornton Wilder’s classic, “Our Town,” was presented by the Ionia High School Drama Department on November 20 and 21, 1964. First presented in 1957, the interpretation of the play gained a number of new concepts and ideas. Although audiences were small, due to poor weather, the play wras a success for all involved. 25 Youthful Glamor Reigned Homecoming is special; it is a time of gaiety and glamor, of fellowship and fun. It is the culmination of much preparation, of many hopes and dreams. For seniors the sight of Queen Sandy and King Gary marching down the aisle to be crowned stirred memories of other ceremonies and, for a moment, brought feelings both of happiness and regret. Then the band started playing; the bright scene came into focus, and gaiety reigned. Regal couple atop float open Homecoming ceremonies at football game. 26 Junior class representatives Terry Slocum and Julie Stebbins. Senior class representatives Dick Clore and Cindy Blanchard. at Homecoming 1964 Freshman class representatives Pete Schanski and Ann Kopchick 27 Sophomore class representatives Ron Brownell and Ester Nagy. i Blue and Silver Add Charm Frosty tints of blue and silver transformed the gym for Twilight Fascination, the Senior Christmas Dance, December 19. In a spicy setting of wintry pines, couples danced to the music of James Minier’s Band. While some couples danced under a star-studded sky, others relaxed and enjoyed refreshments on the balcony. The success of the dance was due to the effort of general chairman, Judy Beach, and her committee: Louise Berndt, decorations; Sue Dolphin, refreshments; Jon Ueinlen, clean-up; and Dan Wieczorek, publicity. Gaiety Reigns at Carnival On March 19 the school's gym took on a different air as it was cloaked for one brief night with the gaudy and festive atmosphere of the old fashioned carnival. A joint undertaking by both the Senior High Student Council and any school organizations wishing to participate, the annual carnival has proved to be a popular and well received event with the students through the years. As in the past, the carnival was well attended this year and proved to be a success well worth the time and effort that were spent to make it possible. My Fair Lady” Wins All Hearts Performance Dates April 2-3 9-10 PRODUCTION STAFF Director ......... Vocal Director .... Orchestra ....... Assistant Director Scenic Design .... Choreography .... Raymond Monte ... Sandra Hall ... Charles Brill ... Lester Burch ... Sandra Hall ... Kristi Honson DANCERS Melanv Honson Vicky McMahon Hilarie Webster Ruth Sterner Karen Callahan Bob Knapp Mike Lyons Bill Stewart Tom Clorc CHORUS Pat Miller Alice Montgomery Roz Monger Sara Kistler Marsha Kaeding Marilyn Arnold Carol Broughton Edith Loomis Janice Dunn Debbie Benedict Debc Hawkins Connie Hammond Ty Conklin Dick Clore Bob Nelson Dave Swift Ken Thorn Dick Hanson Jack Mills Ward Haskins Mike Odinga Mike Krywanski Tom Todd ORCHESTRA Judy Beach Joan Tannheimcr Sharon Leslie Susan Munn Marcia Conner Jackie Steerc Bob Friesner Sue Conner Doug Redick Mary Kuhtz Bill Trucblood Roger Warren Ric Buys Jon Heinlen Nancy Attenberger Dean Barker Ristc Cisler Mike Ciganick Mary Conklin Mitch Jones Kathy Ravmor Richard Westbrook STUDENT PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director Lighting Director Assistant Lighting Student Costumes Ticket Chairman . Program .......... Advertising ...... ..... Sara Kistler .. Randy Campbell ..... Phil Cassone ... Getta Graebor Natalie Westbrook ... Douglas Redick ........ Ric Buys CAST Alfred Doolittle Eliza Doolittle Henrv Higgins Mrs. Pearce Freddy Eynesford-Hill Colonel Pickering Mrs. Higgins First Cockney Second Cocknev Third Cocknev Fourth Cocknev Zoltan Karpathy Jamie Harry 1st Servant Christine Hanson Marshall Macfarlane Mitch Skelding Nilgul Guner Jack Mills 2nd Servant 3rd Servant 4th Servant 5th Servant Queen of Transylvania Mrs. Eynesford-Hill By-Stander Selsy Man Hoxton Man Bartender Ambassador Lord Boxington Lady Boxington Constable Flower Girl Flunky Mrs. Hopkins 30 Pretty Girls, Handsome Boys Ruled Kingdom of Deep Grand March signals the beginning of a long awaited prom. Weeks of preparation and planning on the part of the prom committee finally reached its desired climax the evening of May 16, as the high school gym was transformed into an elegant “Kingdom of the Deep,’’ Junior Prom of the class of ’65. For prom chairman Chris Hanson and the rest of her committee, this evening brought a feeling of satisfaction for a job well done and a welcome release from the pressures of their various assignments. Couples danced to the lilting strains of the Bill Mattison band and for one brief evening the lure of the prom worked its soothing spell. Soon afterwards, the decorations were taken down and the scene of the dance was converted back into an ordinary gym. But for those who attended it, the prom would continue to live in their minds for a long time to come. 32 34 Organizations There are over three billion people on this earth today, yet no two are the same. It is one of the miracles of life that differences among so many can exist. There are happy people and sad ones, ambitious people, and the carefree, blessed ones and the tormented. Such variety is what makes living challenging and exciting. Variety is also the effect of the many organizations at Ionia High School. For the athletic there are GAA and the Varsity Club; for those considering the possibilities of different professions the FFA, FBLA, FNC, FTA, and FHA are offered. Students seeking service concurrently with valuable experience may belong to the Spotlight staff, the yearbook staff, the Key Club or the Student Council. The ultimate reward for scholastic endeavors, however, is attained by acceptance into the National Honor Society, an organization designed to recognize superior students and employ their talents for noteworthy school projects. Making it their aim to enrich each member's life, these organizations recognize and diffuse the varying qualities of mankind. It is good to do so. Student council officers: Front row: Debbv Brown, secretary; Jerry Newman, treasurer; Kristi Honson, vice-president; Back: Loren Wright, advisor; Marshall Macfarlane, president. Council Committees Promote Progress Most representative organization in the school, the student government is composed of elected officers, as well as representatives of all clubs and established groups. The Student Council, serving as a link between the student body and faculty, functions through three standing committees: Noon Hour, in charge of intramurals; Activities, sponsor of science fair, homecoming, and carnival; and School Improvement. This last group served as the initiators of the recently imposed student driving regulations suggested by the school administration. 36 Noon Hour: Front row: K. Jepson, D. Brown, D. Vorase, P. Brown; Bow 2: D. Lcanr, J. Newman, R. Campbell, chairman. Activities: Front row: J. Steere, N. McCord, C. Smith, V. McMahon, C. Lobdell; Row 2: P. Schanski, D. Bowers, B. Friesner, L. Reynolds, C. Wolverton; Row 3: J. Heinlcn, I). Redick, M. Skelding, chairman. School Improvement: Front row: S. Thatcher, chairman; P. Hicks, C. Pierce, E. Nagy, A. Kopchick; Row 2: J. Tannheimer, E. Roberts, N. Westbrook, D. Judcvinc. 37 Front row: Irma Heitman, advisor; D. Clore, treasurer; C. Hanson, president; R. Haslick, vice-president; C. Pierce, secretary; P. Brown, student council representative; Row 2: M. Haskin, J. Beach, K. Guernsey, S. Fernholz, D. Wieczorek; G. Kirgis, K. Ravmor, S. LaPointe, S. Kistler, R. Wheaton, M. Bennett; Row 4: M. Selleek, L. Eckley, L. Harwood, J. Saur. Good Students Perform Helpful Service Character, citizenship, leadership, service, in addition to a 3.00 scholastic average, are qualifications sought in members of the National I lonor Society. This service organization, now in its third year, serves as an inspiration to many students. I lonor Society members project their aims into the services that they furnish. The bookstore is but one example. There they devote their free hours to selling hooks. Also sponsored by the NHS are the noon hour study rooms, one established for group, the other for individual study. I lonor Society members give assistance when needed. 38 Mike Haskin takes his turn running the NHS bookstore. Front row: C. Hathaway, S. Prall, W. Reulc, treasurer; J. Heinlen, secretary; M. Macfarlane, president; D. Jude vine, student council representative; K. McCord, M. Conklin; How 2: R. Ward, M. Wyman, R. Mercado. W. Haskins, B. Stewart, M. Procunier, Advisor Larry Steward. Science Stimulates Mental Growth The Science Club is an organization whose membership is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors majoring or minoring in science. Its purpose, as stated in the clubs constitution is: to stimulate an interest in, and appreciation of science and to be of service to the school and the community. The past year found the science club purchasing new materials for the science department, research materials for the school library, and working in cooperation with the student council in putting on the second science fair. Mr. Larry Steward is sponsor. 39 Debate and Speech Teams Front row: Coach Raymond Monte, M. Macfarlane, C. Pierce, L. Edwards, J. Ries, R. Westbrook, J. Guernsey, J. Tannheimer, Row 2: E. Laarman, R. Haslick, P. Cassone, D, Bauer, L. Berndt, A. Furman, ]. Steere, N. Westbrook. This year’s debate squad, although relatively inexperienced, enjoyed a successful season. The debate topic for the '64-’65 season was: “Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. Taking the negative stand were Marshall Macfarlane and Natalie Westbrook. Debating affirmatively were Lynn Edwards, Carol Sue Pierce, Ed Laarman, and Dan Bauer. Debating in two leagues — the Ottawa-Kent League and the Outstate League, the members gained much valuable experience. The team qualified at the district tournaments in Alma with a 5-1 record and thereby were eligible to enter regional competition at Central Michigan University. Returning members of the squad are looking forward to an even more successful season next year. You can sec he's just a reasonable man — Marshall Macfarlane debates. Reach Regional Competition Students interested in public speaking spent much time and effort in preparing for the local forensic contest March 24. The categories in which students participated were 1 lumorous Reading, Interpretative Reading, Oratory, Declamation, and Extemporaneous Speaking. In the district tournament held here April 3, four students qualified to go on to the regional forensic tournament at Calvin College. They were Marshall Mac-farlane with a first and Joe Auffrey with a second in Humorous Reading, Louise Bemdt in Oratory, and Natalie Westbrook in Extemporaneous Speaking. Carol Sue Pierce's gentle smile masks a talent for humorous reading. Front row: Coach Raymond Monte, C. Pierce, J. Tannheimer, N. Westbrook, N. Guner, J. Guernsey, R. Westbrook, J. Steere. M. Macfarlane; Row 2: L. Edwards, R. Haslick, E. Laarman, D. Bauer, L. Bemdt, J. Auffrey, P. Cassone, J. Rics, A. Furman. 41 Good School Spirit is Vital An essential ingredient in a dynamic school atmosphere is the hearty support and lively spirit of the student body, especially at athletic events. Members of the Pep Club devote themselves to promoting student enthusiasm by designing posters and distributing them in the halls to catch the eye. Painting posters is one of the numerous activities of the Pep club. Front row: Joy Hammond, advisor; L. Knop, T. Hedrick, V. McMahon, student council representative; P. Brown, secretary; J. Ryer-son, president; M. Leiter, treasurer; N. Wilson, vice-president; Rote 2: A. Montgomery, C. Broughton, L. Hanson, G. Kernen, E. Nagy, A. Croel, N. Ruehs, M. Brown; Rote 3: L. Haskin, K. Ries, A. Kop-chick, I). Hawkins, C. Rudolph, C. Leland, S. Gierman, H. Webster, G. Botruff; Rote 4: C. Hcppc, K. Thorn, M. Miller, P. Hustcd, F. Johnson, B. Nelson, A. Andres, J. Brooks, J. Eldridge. 42 Row 1: S. Munn, president; L. Reynolds, student council representative; J. Johnson, treasurer, L. Stanton, J. Johnson, A. Dean, J. Dean, Miss Kitty Dennes; Row 2: J. Barnes, T. Bovvers, C. Owens, C. Wolverton, S. Greenhoe, B. Helman; Row 3: C. Abby, T. Miller, N. Greenhoe, P. Houserman, P. Brown, V. Moon; Row 4: M. Higbee, P. Norris, P. Hicks, L. Wright, J. Brooks, M. Klein; Row 5; K. Klein, L. Tupper, S. Hearld, K. Wing, J. Eldrige, A. Andres; Rau’ 6: B. Higbee, N. Wilson, T. Cawkins, S. Travis, C. Heppc, H. Harwood, P. Webster. Girls’ Sports are Noisy Fun Screams of excitement sound from the gym on Thursday afternoons as the most popular girls’ organization gathers for hotly contested volleyball and basketball games. Team loyalties and partisan enthusiasm produce furious competition. Yells of rage alternate with cheers and laughter, but the games end in good spirits. By means of these intramural tournaments in addition to bowling, gymnastics, outdoor soccerball in the fall and softball in the spring, girls gain physical vigor and a feeling for sportsmanship. Front row: Mrs. Lucy Watters, advisor; L. Wright, B. Peabody, vice-president; K. Harwood, treasurer; E. Roberts, student council representative; E. Nagy, reporter; K. Raymor, historian; M. Wed-derburn, G. Hausserman; Row 2: C. Northrup, C. Wingt M. Higbcc, M. Klein, T. Hedrick, J. Tupper, J. Johnson, M. Conner, S. Rosecrance, J. Halladay; Row 3: S. Zander, P. Wedderburn, S. Jenkins, M. Fennel, J. Sage, C. Newcomb, M. Selleck, E. Loomis, R. Harley. Office Work Offers a Future One important organization of Ionia High School is the FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America. Sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Watters, the club is designed to stimulate those who plan careers in the world of business. Some of the meetings feature speeches by successful businessmen of the community. This year, for the first time, FBLA hopes to conduct contests with neighboring schools in fields related to business. Installation of officers, from left to right: J. Breimyer, state president; D. Brown, president; B. Peabody, vice-president; P. Ryerson, secretary; K. Harwood, treasurer; E. Nagy, reporter; K. Raymor, historian. 44 Service Is the Keynote Organized during the 1963-64 school year, the Key Club continued to grow in membership. As a member of the Kiwanis International Organization, the Key Club is primarily a service organization. This year the club operated a check room for home basketball games and sold book covers. The club is jointly sponsored by Mr. Ray Wiles and Mr. Gustav Beyer. During August. 1964, Dick Clore and Mike Lalley, with Mr. Wiles, drove to Dallas, Texas, where they attended a Key Club convention. This trip furnished the subject of a report at one of the fall meetings of the club. Dean Broughton, an official of the Ionia Dow-Smith plant, and Probate Judge Geer Smith were guest speakers. Front row: Gustav Beyer, advisor; M. Macfarlane, treasurer; R. Campbell, secretary; D. Bauer, vice-president; D. Clore, president; D. Tingley, board member; J. Heinlen, student council repre sentative; M. Haskin, board member; R. Buys; Row 2: R. Haslick, D. Wieczorck, J. Burns, P. Barker, P. Stamsen, B. Nelson, T. Conklin, P. Gregory, B. Black, M. Buck, M. Lalley; Row 3: S. Nelson, D. Barker, P. Cassone, T. Reulc, W. Rcule, L. Witherspoon, B. Kruger, J. Mills. 45 Front row: Charles Kohloff, advisor; R. Campbell, vice-president; G. Croel, sergeant at arms; M. Skelding, student council representative; M. Haskin, secretary treasurer; G. Stedman, president; T. Slocum, I). Gilliland; Row 2: W. Dickerson, P. Gregory, T. Conklin, M. Lyons, M. Macfarlane, B. Nelson, J. Auffrey; Row 3; B. Friesner, M. Odinga, A. Hamblin, J. Odinga, D. Leary, R. Catt, L. Teach- worth; Row 4: R. Harley, D. Erridge, C. Harder, T. Stewart, J. Ban hagel, G. Norman, D. Drake, J. McCord; Row 5: L. Hood, M. Lal-Wy, S. Krycinski, K. Cuttle, D. Snell, B. Pierce, R. Hyland; Row 6: T. Newkirk, G. Kirgis, R. Knapp, R. Thomas, J. Saw-tcll, T. Pig-gott, D. Wieczorek, J. Pearson; Row 7; R. Cisler, M. Bennett, J. Newman, T. Ruehs, J. Mowatt, P. Stamsen, S. Adams. The Lettermen are Generous Givers The Varsity Club, one of the most public-spirited and prosperous organizations in the school, has many activities to its credit. Most memorable this year was the basketball game between the faculty and the Harlem Astronauts, a professional team. I he event proved to be hilariously entertaining and highly profitable. As a result the club contributed almost half the price of a mat for the newly formed wrestling squad. For the second year the club donated $125 towards books for the sch(X)l library. These volumes of sports have proved immensely popular. Funds for these projects came largely from operation of the concession stand at homes games. Thousands of bags of popcorn and other refreshments are sold. Linder the direction of Mr. Charles Kohloff, the Varsity Club has become an enterprising organization. The French Club Has That Gallic Air Sans doute! Membership in the French Club rouses increased interest in the language and improves conversational skill as well as adding to familiarity with Gallic customs and culture. Three nationalities arc represented this year among the members of the club, whose sponsor is Mrs. Margaret Thurston. Front row: C. Wolverton, student council representative; M. Sellcck, treasurer; M. Kuhtz, vice-president; D. Judevine, secretary; A. Joosten, president; Margaret Thurston, advisor; Row 2: N. Guner, M. Vogt, L. Stanton, J. Meyer, L. Harwo.od, B. Barrett; Row 3: R. Haslick, D. Kuieck, K. Fate, D. Swift. Modern Techniques Challenge One of the most creative and useful student organizations is the art club, under the direction of Miss Sandra I (all. Members designed and built the sets for the all-school play My Fair Lady. Throughout the year members enthusiastically worked in oils. Front row: Sandra Hall, advisor, J Smith, vice-president, K. Holther, presi dent, A. Morris, secretary-treasurer, L Berndt. Row 2: R. Knapp, S. Ralph, T Roberts, J. Maynard, B. Munger, J Hankins. 47 ■ S' y ? A ’ V r,T V t f � ' it � U nj t 14. t 'I i« r ? I vfv rv� fi fctfflLrtJ,|Mferi If ( Front row: D. DeMartini, M. Conklin, B. Wood, B. Postle, C. McLeod, L. Reynolds, C. Broughton, M. Nash, S. Prall, B. Higbee, B. Corey, C. Hanson, S. Corey, M. Arnold, P. Platte, Director Harold Freeman; Row 2: D. Brooks, M. Miller, C. Kinsman, T. Gray, D. Cook, L. Hicks, P. Raymor, E. Jorgensen, L. Litchfield, D. Palmat- ter, C. Wrung, D. Vorase; Row 3: G. Guernsey, D. Swift, A. Joosten, P. Miller, C. Hammond, E. Loomis, B. Baragrey, C. Heppe, T. Hedrick; Row 4: B. Benner, G. Corey, K. Thorn, H. Corey, M. Odinga, J. Galloway, M. Skelding, B. Friesner, J. Auffrey, T. Todd, R. Westbrook. Voices in Harmony Ring Out The I.H.S. Choir, under the direction of Mr. Harold Freeman, is an active and growing organization. Its ultimate purpose is to develop good musicanship along with a natural appreciation for music. Activities for this year have included singing at the Open 1 louse last November; performing for the Ionia Garden Club, Elks’ Memorial Service, and participation in the Christmas program. The Choir concluded their activities with their participation in the Baccalaureate service. 48 Careers in Teaching Gain Appeal Future Teachers of America, under the guidance of Mrs. White, is an organization with a special meaning to those who are members. To them, it is more than a club that encourages teaching as a profession; it is, in addition, an aid to discovering personal capabilities and wider horizons for the future. Through its cadet teaching program, FTA enables qualified students to test their teaching abilities and to gain insight into the practical aspects of education. FTA meetings and functions foster an interest in people and the wrorld at large. Future Teachers are hosts to the exchange students at one of their regular meetings. Front row: S. Leslie, president; M. Kuntz, vice-president; S. Munn, secretary; )■ Ries, treasurer; M. Honson, librarian; J. Steere, student council representative; Mrs. Florence White, advisor; M. Yeasley; Row 2: J. Tannheimer, A. Furman, L. Harkness, C. Rudolph, B. Furman, M. Sibley, J. Guernsey, N. Wilson; Row 3: C. Hanson, M. Klein, C. Confer, L). Glasson, S. Armstrong, V. Hogan, S. Stencel, T. Thompson; Ro v 4: A. Kopchick, K. Jepson, K. Raymor, N. Westbrook, S. La Pointe, M. Selleck, M. Procunier. 49 Front row: J. Beach, J. Tannheimer, M. Honson, C. Pierce, E. Roberts, E. Nagy, L. Reistcr, 1. Leddick, J. Steere, L. Cooper, K. Honson; how 2: R. Westbrook, C. Blanchard, M. Lyons, S. Munn, S. Petersen, G. Hausserman, S. Ciganick, M. Conner, N. Greenhoe, D. Perrien, D. Barker, D. Barnes, R. Harley, J. Mills, G. Guernsey, S. Conner, B. Friesner; Row 3: K. Callahan, J. Tupper, T. Stewart, V. McMahon, P. Braman, J. Alexander, N. Westbrook, D. Brown, A. Furman, R. Haslick, C. Mason, G. Tyler, J. Dean, M. Hansen, D. White, B. Band Tones Swell, Then Hie Ionia I ligh School Concert Band, boasting 98 members, has given many performances throughout the year. Among these were participation in the Christmas Assembly, a mid-winter concert January 28, competing in the District Band Festival March 13, and a Spring Concert May 6. Enthusiasm rose with the stirring tune of the Pep Band. 50 Moore, L. Witherspoon, N. Attenberger, J. Heinlen, D. Tingsley, S. Thatcher, J. Harkness, R. Buys; Row 4: J. Ries, T. Greenhoc, K. Smith, P. Moore, R. Warren, T. Bovvers, P. Houserman, F. White, E. Mason, W. Haskins, I). Redick, R. Sterner, M. Kaeding, J. Font, M. Conklin, I). Swift, S. Albright, D. Kuieck, K. Fate, R. Cisler; Row 5: D. Simon, M. Kuhtz, T. Gray, D. Clore, B. Trueblood, M. Skelding, B. Stewart, M. Jones, M. Macfarlane, Instructor Charles Brill. Front row: J. Smith, vice-president; A. Morris, treasurer; P. Koenig, historian; M. Conklin, secretary; R. Monger, president; C. Lobdell, student council representative, Mrs. Carolyn Waldron, advisor; Row 2; D. Thorne, T. Gray, K. Thorn, P. Husted, S. Travis, W. Wilson, K. McCord. Friendships Grow Through Letters Members of the Pen Pal Club are broadening their understanding of people in foreign lands through letters. They correspond with young people in Japan, Germany, France, Italy, England and even in South America. The club sponsored an outstanding assembly program January' 12. This consisted of the introduction of exchange students, with a short talk by each one. 52 Nilgul Guner, Tom Perzon, Anne Joosten, and Gctta Grae-ber discuss plans for the assembly given by the Pen Pal Club. New Interests Season Familiar Skills The FHA, under the supervision of Mrs. Patricia Moore, performed many community services, such as caroling to shut-ins and donating canned goods to the Merry Christmas club The young homcmakers-to-be held their annual Daddy-Date-Night in February. They also sponsored, together with the Varsity Club, the concession stands at football games. This was the third year in which they sold cookbooks. Future Homemakers of America Week was observed by a small service each day during that week. Delegates from Ionia attended the state convention of Homemakers. Chapter Degrees, Junior Degrees, and Homemaking Degrees were given to the girls who had achieved a personal or community service goal. Front row: Mrs. Judy Sprowl, advisor; Mrs. Patricia Moore, advisor; I. Boroff, secretary; M. Clifford, parliamentarian, H. Webster, reporter, N. McCord, student council representative; S. Larsen, pianist, C. Fox, treasurer; R. Wheaton, historian; Row 2: W. Wilson, K. McCord, P. Smith, R. Monger, C. Lobdcll, J. Smith, P. Rowley, V. Jepson; Row 3: D. Johnson, A. Raymor, M. Brooks, T. Hankins, C. Smith, K. Houghton, M. Kernen, B. Struble; Row 4: M. Shattuck, Z. Leonard, C. Ward, M. Alcola, A!. Nash, D. Palmatter, L. Johnson, S. Stebbins, N. Homes. 53 Hail to the Career of a Farmer With a promising future ahead of them, one of Ionia I ligh School’s largest organizations, the Future Farmers of America, is concentrating on the development of leadership, cooperation, and citizenship among its members. Under the guidance of the advisor, Mr. Charles VanDenburg, the members participate in several money-making ventures each year. The selling of Christmas trees and garden seeds, and the parking of cars at football games are among these. A new addition to the program is the land laboratory, a 30-acre farm where members experiment in new agriculture techniques and develop their skills. They also take part in leadership, agricultural, parliamentary procedure, and soil judging contests; in addition, nine senior FFA members attended the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago in November. Skills acquired and experience gained aid these young men in becoming the Future Farmers of America. Front row: Charles VanDenburg, advisor; J. Schwab, vice-president; G. Brownell, treasurer; B. Barr, secretary; R. Brooks, reporter; D. Bowers, student council representative, H. Whorley; Row 2: S. PeifFer, L. Hunsberger, R. Brownell, B. Brownell, G. Stedman, G. Schwab, J. Vogt, E. Staines, D. Hemingsen; Row 3; G. Husted, L. Compo, J. Davis, T. Knight, D. Wilson, N. McKendry, M. Walk ley, G. Larson, D. Nummer; Row’ 4: M. Grill, T. Fletcher, B. Lange, C. Helman, D. Seiler, R. Sheaffer, R. Cloud, B. Warner, D. Smith, M Harp; Row 5; J. Strublc, C. Jewel, G. Hultgren, W. Sprague, O. Leonard, J. Townsend, P. Pelon, C. Brooks, P. O’Connor; Row 6: 1. Strachan, K. Ferris, P. Fletcher, B. Lanz, P. Nash, F. Lange, D. Sherwood, T. Page, L. White; Row 7: D. Fletcher, J. Peckins, G. Corey, J. Rasmussen, R. Peterson, R. Sloan. B. Palmer, K. Chambers. G. Wieczorck, L. Wilson. 54 Front row: B. Hummcll, S. Lyon, L. Edwards, I). Vorase, student council representative; J. Whitham, corresponding secretary; D. Fennell, treasurer; I). Hearld, vice-president; C. Pierce, president, Edith Seidel, advisor; P. Trierweiler; Bow 2: J. Morey, S. Dean, L. Hanson, S. Loveless, J. Johnson, L. Harwood, T. Calkins, L. Bowen, I. Boroff; Row 3: C. Hammond, M. Fcnn, C. Hammond, C. Smith, J. Hankins, B. Baragrev, S. Prall, M. Conklin, L. Horwood, S. Cigan- ick, C. Schwab; Row 4: K. Conner, M. Kaeding, W. Wilson, K. McCord, P. Ohlrich, M. Brooks, S. Nummer, C. Slummer, C. Harvey, C. Cuttle; Row 5: M. Hearld, C. Abby, J. Warren, G. Roach, V. Moon, T. Hankins, C. Page, J. Johnson, M. Vogt, C. Wolverton; Row 6: W. Jacobson, N. Johnson, M. Haslick, S. Hampshire, P. Norris, G. Havens. Careers in Nursing offer Service The Future Nurses’, an ever growing club, now has 80 members who arc learning of opportunities in the medical field through observation and experience gained from serving trays to patients at the Ionia County Memorial I lospital. An inspiration and dignified candle light ceremony is the fall initiation of new members and installation of officers. On the same occasion, awards for service to the club arc made, with Advisor Mrs. Edith Seidel participating. As a service group the club also helps the Merry Christmas Club, donating and packaging cookies; helping in preparation for the Charity Ball, and in the March of Dimes Campaign. The capping ceremony is a climactic moment for senior members of the Future Nurses. The Spotlight Keeps Track of Facts Informed pupils constitute an enlightened and alert student body. The Spotlight staff under the direction of Mrs. Carol Magney has played a major role in keeping Ionia High School students informed with timely news on club, sport, student, administrative, and recreational activities encompassing the sphere of Ionia High School’s varied interests. Editor, Christine Hanson with the help of Assistant Editor, Denise Judevine distributed assignments and news beats, checked copy, organized the lay-out, and administered the various entailing duties. Galley-sheets checked by journalism students, and the lay-outs prepared by the editors and advisor are sent to the Sentinel Standard each Friday, to appear in Saturday’s issue. Entertaining issues of the Bulldog were compiled by Diane Reed and Terry Sue Fredericks to amuse Ionia High School students throughout the school year. C. Hanson, Spotlight Editor; Advisor Mrs. Carol Magney, T. Fredericks, Bulldog Editor; D. Judevine, Assistant Editor of Spotlight. 56 Chronicle of Year Emerges Largest and surely best ever is the 1965 IONIAN, which Editor Pat Brown and her two associate editors, Jon Heinlen and Dick Clore proudly present to their classmates and friends. Only a handful, chiefly the editors and sponsor Mrs. Carol Mag-ney, have any conception of the amount of time and concentrated effort that goes into the creation of the yearbook, 30 pages larger than the 1964 annual. Under copy editor Denise Judevine, the staff submits brief accounts of the various groups and activities. Kathy Todd and her co-workers sorted, trimmed and prepared material for the under classman section. Senior pictures and activities were catalogued by senior editor Carol Sue Pierce. Business manager Roger Haslick, with Kathy Raymor, Connie Wolverton, Doug Redick, and Mike Haskin, have had charge of the vital business department. Editors Pat Brown, Jon Heinlen, and Dick Clore confer with Mr. Mack Suprunowicz of the Modern Yearbook Company on technical details for the 1965 IONIAN. Copy section: P. Miller, D. Judevine, editor; L. Harwood, N. West brook, E. Laarman, L. Berndt, M. Macfarlanc, K. Guernsey, S. La Pointe. Senior and underclassman sections: C. Pierce, senior editor; S. McCullough, S. Munn, A. Montgomery, J. Murphy, C. Blan chard, K. Honson, K. Todd, underclassman editor; V. Mahon, J. Beach. Ad sellers: Front row: K. Jepson, S. Lyon, C. Hammond, M. Fenn, B. Munecr, S. Dolphin; Row 2: K. Holther, H. Webster, R. Monger, N. Gregory, J. John-. son, C. Wolverton, M. Vogt. C. Blanchard; Standing: R. Harley, A. Morris, W. Photography section: M. Bennett. D. Wieczorek, Dickerson, D. Drake M. Klein, A. Hamblin, M. Bennett, D. Wieczorek, M. B. Fricsner, D. Drake. Bennett, D Rc Jick R Haslick, K. Raymor. Sports A sweating, dirt-smudged boy grasps the ball, racing and weaving down the field, towards the goal post. Football season has begun. Students and faculty alike, tensely sit on the bleachers waiting for the burst of energy' that will carry the play'er over the goal. Hundreds of hoarse voices cheer the victor. As the seasons change, the sports change also. After thrilling to football and cross country, students anticipate the advent of basketball in the winter months, and the skilled performances of the gymnastics and wrestling teams. In the spring, fascinated onlookers marvel at the endurance of the track team and with bated breath follow the pole vaulter over the bar. Dynamic Drive Creates Scenes of Action Front Row: E. Dickerson, Manager; D. Wilson, G. Moore, M. Macfarlane, L. Hood, F. White, M. Bledsoe, G. Norman, P. Gregory, B. Lange, G. Stedman, M. Lalley, T. Conklin, S. Krycinski, J. Maynard, M. Koh-loff, Manager; Row 2: R. Harley, P. Stamscn, A. Hamblin, C. Harder, G. Kirgis, T. Ruehs, M. Skelding, J. Mowatt, R. Hausserman, R. Catt, R. Cisler, M. Buck, J. Pearson, M. Lyons, T. Stewart; Row 3: W. Dickerson, Manager; Coach Charles Kohloff, B. Friesner, L. Teach-worth, J. Auffrey, M. Odinga, M. Welsh, S. Adams, J. Newman, T. Pitchford, D. Dawkins, R. Warden, R. Knapp, B. Harris, J. Odinga, C. Hclman, K. Wolverton, E. Hall, Coach Rex Billings, D. Snell, Manager. 60 The IHS varsity football team, coached by Charles KohlofF, finished the 1964 season with a 4 win 4 loss record. Although the squad was not the strongest team in the conference, it nonetheless offered many exciting games. The squad was the largest in years, increasing resources of potential talent. 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Ionia Opponent 7 Lowell 40 0 Lakewood 6 24 Charlotte 13 19 Greenville 14 14 Hastings 7 6 Grand Ledge 47 41 Alma 27 7 St. Johns 28 61 Senior Players Steve Adams End Joseph Auffrey Tackle Riste Cisler Tackle Ty Conklin Halfback Don Dawkins Guard Bob Friesner Guard Art Hamblin Halfback Rex Harley Guard Mike Lalley Halfback Mike Lyons Center Greg Kirgis Quarterback Ron Knapp Tackle Provided Stamina Jim Maynard Fullback Gib Moore End John Mowatt Quarterback Marshall Macfarlanc Halfback Jim Pearson Guard Mike Odinga Center Bob Nelson Jerry Newman Guard End Tom Ruchs Guard Mitch Skelding Halfback Pat Stamsen Halfback Tom Pitchford End Gerry Stedman Fullback Junior Teams Build Future Varsity Front row: B. Black, S. Starks, B. Ben-singer, T. Nurenberg, R. Tomkins, R. Dye, B. Stewart, D. Hannah; Row 2: R. Armstrong, A. Pearson, M. Harp, M. Krywanski, J. Whitham, J. Tower, J. Banhagel, B. Brownell, Coach Vem Vance; Row 3: D. Hopkins, T. Jefferies, D. Postle, B. La Pointe, C. Clark, C. Tuller, D. Drake. Many tense moments and hard fought contests brought their final reward as the junior varsity team finished the season with the admirable record of six wins and two defeats. Coach Vem Vance had good reason to be proud of his squad for the fine effort and competitive spirit which they displayed throughout the year. A perfect season was enjoyed by the freshman team as they completed their schedule of games winning seven and losing none. Tom Christopher, coach of the freshman squad was well pleased with the outcome of the season. Victories early in the year gave the team the needed momentum to carry them on to their unblemished record. Front row: G. Woodberry, R. Hanson, J. Townsend, T. Johnson, D. Bergen, P. Pelon, E. Patrick, G. Larson, D. Johnson; Row 2: Coach Thomas Christopher, R. Patrick, D. Pierce, O. Leonard, N. Tasker, R. Nummer, D. Hemingson, B. Larson, G. Mirzoian, R. Harris, P. Schanski; Row 3: R. Fletcher, C. Lemke, G. Tyson, K. White, F. Lange, B. Wyman, S. Watt, F. Thwaites, R. Gregory. 64 School Spirit Is Roused by Rhythm Cheerleaders strengthen student support for the team. From left to right: P. Brown, H. Webster, P. Hicks, Sandra Hall, advisor, S. Gierman, S. Lyon, J. Stebbins. Intensifying student reaction at football and basketball games as well as at pep rallies are the cheerleaders. These girls represent and build school spirit through their own enthusiasm. Their activities include many things besides their responsibilities at the games. They sell tags, attend cheerleading clinics and, of course, sponsor the homecoming festivities. 65 From left to right: E. Nagy, A. Crocl, V. McMahon, L. Hanson, P. Antcliff, A. Montgomery. Rhythm in Sound � % In top form after a week at Band Camp in Traverse City, the 80 piece Ionia High School Marching Band did a tremendous job of arousing spirit and support for the team. Responding to the skillful training of Director Charles Brill, the band delighted the crowds by the variety of their halftime shows. Kristi Honson, graceful drum majorette, set a buoyant rhythm for the instruments. Other activities of the Band included Tag Day, M.S.U. Band Day, and the annual Band Banquet, honoring senior members of the band. After their fine performances this year, band members were justly proud of tbeir organization. 66 and Motion Rouses the Crowd Dram Majorette K. Honson, C. Pierce, D. Brown, S. Dolphin In addition to the majorette and twirlers, a squad of five letter girls also added a decorative touch to the marching band. The idea of using letter girls with the band was first conceived about three years ago, but was only utilized for the brief period of one year. 1964 marks the first revival of this unique innovation. All combined, the drum majorette, twirlers and letter girls added an energetic air to the band with their precision baton and dance routines. Letter girls from left to right: N. Westbrook, V. McMahon, L. Cooper, P. Simons, E. Nagy. 67 Dynamic “I dropped a contact lense — it’s round and about so big — you can’t miss it.” Movement, Ceaseless Action Enthrall Crowds Varsity players John Lamphere, Clyde Stewart, Jim Lytle, Steve Adams, Jerry Newman, and John Mo-watt present constantly changing patterns of motion. From left to right: T. Conklin, R. Cisler, J. Mowatt, J. Newman, J. Lytle, D. Flint, S. Adams. D. Bauer, M. Odinga, J. Lamphcre, G. Kirgis, C. Stewart, J. Stedman, S. Krycinski, Coach Frank Ciangi. The Finish Was Exciting Although the basketball team suffered another losing season, there was an improvement in both the type of play and the attendance. Our regular season, in which we won but two games and finished in the cellar of the conference, was not as sparkling as would have been desired, although many of the games were lost by a very few points. The Regional Tournaments, however, took a turn for the better. Ionia first upset arch rival Lakewood with a one-point victory, then stomped Belding only to be beaten by Lowell. All in all, though it could not really be classified as victorious, 1964-1965 Basketball offered an exciting season, rousing much school spirit. Tournaments Ionia 59 Lakewood 58 Ionia 74 Belding 65 Ionia 68 Lowell 93 1965 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Ionia Opponent 68 Lakewood 69 68 Charlotte 64 58 Greenville 64 49 Hastings 99 65 Grand Ledge 72 50 Lowell 68 50 Alma 79 61 St. Johns 76 58 Lakewood 64 48 Charlotte 75 66 Hastings 88 46 Greenville 76 61 Grand Ledge 87 67 Belding 54 55 Alma 57 92 Lowell 96 55 St. Johns 72 70 Two Teams Revealed Lively Promise Kneeling: D. Hyland, E. Dickerson, B. Bensinger; Standing: E. Gregory, R. Harris, S. Watt, J. Tower, B. La Pointe, C. Tullcr, F. Thwaites, B. Cornelius, Coach Thomas Christopher. The season ended on an exciting note for the junior varsity basketball players, coached by Mr. Thomas Christopher. After defeating St. Johns, the team cheered Hastings to a double-over-time victory over Grand Ledge, making Ionia and Grand Ledge co-champions in the West Central Conference. Winning its last seven games in a row, the team gained a 12-5 overall record. Bruce La Pointe was voted Most Valuable Player; Fred Thwaites, Squad Cut-up; Edgar Dickerson, Best Attitude; Brad Cornelius, Best Team Player; Don Hyland, Most Improved. Such a successful junior varsity team prophesies victorious varsity teams in the future. Serving as a training-ground for future junior varsity and varsity athletes, the freshman basketball team plays an important part in the plans of Ionia High School’s coaching staff. Coached by Mr. Maxwell Everest, the team won four games and lost ten, losing several games by a narrow margin. The team was also hurt by the promotion of four freshmen to the junior varsity. Next year’s freshmen are very promising, and should produce a successful basketball team. Kneeling: E. Patrick, D. Johnson, E. Macfarlane, R. Patrick; Standing: D. Drake, G. Larson, C. Stewart, F. Buck, M. Krywanski, C. Lemke, G. Mirzoian, P. Schanski, Coach Maxwell Everest. 71 Kneeling: B. Moore, R. Campbell, G. Moore, D. Brown, T. Nurenberg; Standing: Coach Vern Vance, T. Piggott, R. Thomas, B. Bennett, J. Sawtell, J. Zeigler, C. Harvey, J. Russell, G-Elliott, L. Burton. Rebounding Gymnasts Become Runners-up Runners-up for the championship title at the State Meet, held in Ann Arbor this year, was Ionia High School’s boys gymnastics team. This year’s season was a successful one with only one meet lost. The team which is composed of mainly juniors and sophomores hopes to regain their title of State Champs at next year’s State Meet. A Martian visitor? No, Randy Camp- Joe Sawtell exhibits perfect bell finishes a high twist. poise in a hand stand. 72 Cross Country Requires Endurance Front row: D. Drake, T. Piggott, M. Walkley, W. Haskins; Row 2: M. Haskin, W. Dickerson, K. Cutlle, D. Snell, B. Pierce, D. Wieczorek, Coach Kenneth Click. A sport added to Ionia High School this year was cross country, coached by Mr. Kenneth Click. The participating athletes used the county park to train for this sport, which consists of an endurance run two miles in length. Competing with teams from the West Central Conference and other nearby schools, the team did not win any meets, due to its inexperience. Mr. Click looks forward to a more successful season next year, since several experienced runners will be returning. 73 Wrestling Gains Devotees Front row: D. Bergeon, M. Johnson, L. Wolcott, D. Wilson; Row 2: D. Stillson, S. Fineis, E. Laarman. R. Palmer, P. Colle, D. Smith, B. Lange, T. Petersen, L. Haas, C. Clark, M. Lyons, J. Schwab, P. Swainston, D. Shattuck, M. Macfarlane, G. Tyson, W. Reule, T. Stewart, L. Teach worth. For the first time in its history, Ionia High School added wrestling to its list of extra-curricular activities. Coached by Mr. Larry Steward, the team made rapid progress and competed with several schools in the area. It also participated in the West Central Conference and Regional Wrestling Meets. Although wrestling requires more experience than many sports, the athletes did well in their matches, capturing several individual matches. Next year Coach Steward will continue to build up the team, and expects to win manv matches while doing so. 74 Front row: Mrs. Elizabeth Hausserman, advisor; A. Skelding, L. Cooper, J. Font, L. Hicks, P. Hicks, D. Gharst, C. Corbett, C. Newcomb, C. Edlin; Row 2: M. Munschy, S. Laflcr, D. Tate, B. Norris, S. Antcliff, I. Jorgensen, N. Maynard, K. Keister, R. Sterner, D. Holman, L. Fox. Girls Gain Grace in Gymnastics An entirely new concept in gymnastics has been added to Ionia High Schools sports program. The A.G.G., Association of Girl Gymnasts, began as a small group of girls, and has grown to 23. Coached by Mrs. David 1 laus-serman and Miss Kitty Dennes, and supported by the Ionia Varsity Club, the team was able to attend meets at Hillsdale and Grand Haven. The girls perform routines in free exercise, trampoline, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vaulting and tumbling. These six areas require balance, poise, flexibility, and physical endurance. i Ann Skelding does a press Ruth Sterner does a back somersault on the trampoline. Nancy Maynard does a Yoga handstand. 75 Connie Newcomb does a front scale. The Magic Crack of Bat The tennis team of the spring of 1964 was coached by Ray Monte. Two doubles teams and three singles players participated in each meet. Although the group had a conference record of no wins and six defeats, the team looks with confidence toward next spring, since several experienced players will return. Front row: J. Kopchick, R. Harley, M. Macfarlanc, D. Snell; Row 2: Coach Raymond Monte, I). Bauer, J. Snell, B. Friesner. Front row: P. Gregory, G. Norman, R. Hyland, I). Erridge, T. Slocum, T. Stephens; Row 2: S. Krycinski, J. Odinga, D. Gilliland, C. Carpenter. D. Brownell, E. King, D. Houghton, Coach Frank Ciangi. The Ionia High School baseball team wound up a successful season in the spring of 1964 with an overall record of eight wins and eight losses. The group placed third in the West Central Conference with three wins and three defeats. Coach Ciangi feels that the prospects for 1965 are excellent, since the team will lose only two members who graduated. 76 on Ball Signals Spring Sports Coached by Frank Southwell, the IMS golf team had a good season in 1964, although they placed sixth in the conference. This year the players hope to avoid sand traps, the rough, and all water hazards, and come up with a top rank in the conference. Coach Frank Southwell, D. Drake, C. Mestemaker, S. 'I'hatcher, S. Davis, R. Curtis, P. Cas-sone, G. Smith, B. Hulander. Through great individual as well as team performance in 19 64, the IHS track team placed second in the conference. Coach Rex Billings and Assistant Coach Charles Kohloff are looking forward to a very promising 1965 season. Front row: R. Cisler, J. Auffrey, M. Welsh, D. Wieczorek, M. Skelding, R. Catt, M. Buck, J Ward, M. Lalley, T. Conklin, J. Newman, B. Banhagel; Row 2: Coach Charles Kohloff, E. Dicker son, B. Stewart, R. Hausserman, M. Haskin, W. Dickerson, D. Leary, J. Banhagel, M. Bennett D. Drake, D. Smith, V. Munn, M. Lyons, J. McCord, B. Pierce, Coach Rex Billings; Row 3: E Hull, K. Cuttle, J. Mowatt, J. Stewart, T. Church, S. Krycinski, J. McCord, T. Stewart, L. Hood Students Students are people searching. In this sense man is always a student, always looking for that what is new, exciting, and better. We at IHS, however, are students in a more personal way. For we are searching for the future, for the life that it will bring, for the dream that it will fulfill. We are here to secure a place in the world, to obtain self-knowledge, and to better develop the abilities inherent within us. For some this year is the end of the beginning, the year of graduation. Thrilled with the prospect of receiving the diplomas, the seniors have enjoyed their reign over the school. They relinquish this position to the juniors with mixed feelings. Some are happy; some are sad. All will miss the days they have spent here. For some, high school is just beginning. The freshmen and sophomores are climbing new hills to view new horizons. They, too, are searching and wondering, questioning and learning. The misty future seems out of their grasp, but slowly they arc approaching it, and soon the fog will lift. They will learn, as they progress, to appreciate even more the education that is available. And when the light of truth pervades their minds they will sigh and know that the toil was indeed well worth it. 79 Seated: Mitch Skelding, ‘president; Karen Ganger, secretary; Standing: Gary Croe), vice-president; Kathy Jepson, student council representative; Doug Redick, student council representative; Sara Kistler, treasurer; Carol Sue Pierce, student council representative. The Future Beckons to Seniors We Seniors will always look back on our final year of high school with fondest memories. We had looked forward to it for many years; it flew by far too quickly. Although we are glad to depart and cast our lot with the world outside, we are saddened at the prospect of leaving many good friends behind. During our years at Ionia High School, our class sponsored many activities and projects. Outstanding are the Prom, “Kingdom of the Deep”, and the profitable rummage sale, both of which were held in our Junior year. Our Senior year, however, has not been without its high points. We have sponsored another rummage sale, a sale of candy bars, a concession at the game of February 2, and the annual Alumni Christmas Dance, “Twilight Fascination.” We enjoyed Government Day and were delighted by the hilarious Senior-Faculty Game. By far our largest project was the contribution of a large sum of money and numerous hours of work to the 1965 IONIAN. Upon approaching graduation we wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Dorothy Haist and Mr. Kenneth Click, our class advisors, for all the time, effort, and advice they have freely given to the Seniors. Commencement marks the end of our high-school career, but we look forward to our life beyond these walls. 80 STEVE ADAMS VERL ANDRES JOSEPH AUFFREY PAUL BARKER EVELYN AUSTIN RAYMOND BARBER MIKE BENNETT 81 LOUISE BERNDT JAMES BYRNES CINDY BLANCHARD DAN BROWNELL DONALD CHANCE GARY BROWNELL RISTE CISLER PATRICIA BROWN LINDA CHALLENDER RICHARD BUYS 82 MARY ANN CLARK LINDA CERNEY FRED CLEMENS RICHARD CLORE tv PATRICIA COMPO MARCIA CONNER DERRYL COOK HERB CORY rY CONKLIN SANDRA CORY GARY COE 83 ROBERT CLOUD LINDA COOPER 84 JAMES DAVIS DOUGLAS DRAKE DONNA FENNELL GORDON GALLOWAY PATSY FOSTER SANDRA GIERMAN SANDRA FERNHOLTZ JAMES GALLOWAY TERRI SUE FREDRICKS DAVID GILLILAND 1ERRY FLETCHER KAREN GANGER ROBERT FRIESNER JULIANNE GILLSON BRIGETTA GRAEBOR ARTHUR HAMBLIN GARY GUERNSEY CHRISTINE HANSON NORMA GREGORY RODNEY HAMLETT KATHY GUERNSEY REX HARLEY MARTIN GRILL CONNIE HAMMOND JAMES HALLADAY 86 DAN HARVEY LINDA HARWOOD MICHAEL HASKIN GAYE HAUSSERMAN GLORIA HAVENS JON HEINLEN SUE HEMMES JOE HERNANDEZ KATHLEEN HOLTHER KRISTI HONSON ROGER HASLICK GARY HOLCOMB CHARLES JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON ANNEGRET JOOSTEN CHRIS JORGENSEN DENISE JUDEVINE 88 LEON HUMMEL NANCY JOHNSON 4 MELANIE KERNEN CHARLES KINSMAN GREGORY KIRGIS SARA KISTLER RONALD KNAPP TOM KNIGHT PATRICIA KOENIG LORETTA KRAUSE FRED KOYISH MARY JO KLEIN MARY LEE KUHTZ REX LELAND JOHN LOZO 90 MICHAEL LALLEY SHARON LESLIE SHARON LaPOINTE WILFRED LOCKWOOD DONNA LAMPHERE GARY LISCOMBE FRANK LANCE CAROL LOBDELL GAYLA LELAND HERBERT LOUCKS WALTER LYONS JAMES McCORD MARSHALL MacFARLANE MARCIA MATTHEWS susan McCullough 91 92 LILLIAN MEYERS ALAINA MORRIS 93 PAMELA NORRIS JEANNE PATTON JAMES PEARSON CAROL SUE PIERCE GARY PIPER RONALD POSSEHN THOMAS PITCHFORD TIM RANDALL LINDA PUNE LESLEY JO PELON 94 ROBERT PIERCE KATHRYN RAYMOR SALLY ROSECRANCE PRISCILLA RYERSON DOUG REDICK MARGARET ANNE ROWLEY ALLEN ROBBINS JOHN SAUR GERALD RICH FRED ROWLEY DAN ROSS JAMES SCHWAB PAMELA ROGERS ROBERTS THOMAS RUEHS 95 96 DONALD SMITH DAVID STERNS 97 GERRY LYNN THOMPSON BILL WARD BILL WARNER JEAN WHITHAM HILARIE WEBSTER MARILYN WEDDERBURN THOMAS WESTBROOK RUTH ANN WHEATON LINDA WHITE HERB WHORLEY DAN WIECZOREK GARY WIECZOREK WANDA WILSON CONSTANCE WOLVERTON ELIZABETH (SUSIE) WOOD CHERYL ANN WRUNG KAREN BENNETT BARBARA HEYN RICHARD MILLER RICHARD RICE RICHARD STILLSON TAMERA ZANDERS These Have Lasting Value CLASS MOTTO: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. CLASS COLORS: Mist Blue and Silver HAROLD ZEIGLER CLASS FLOWER: White Rose ALMA MATER Alma Mater, sadly we bid thee adieu. Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children we. Always loving, honoring thee, Alma Mater, Salve. Four long years from day to day Thou hast led us on our way; Filled our hearts with wisdom's food, Guided us through paths of good. Now we leave thee, leave thy fostering care. In life's battles we our part must bear, May thy mem'ry in our hearts abide, Lighten all our onward steps, our footsteps guide. CLASS POEM Now that we have graduated, We are one, One with the class of 64 or 49 Our silent footsteps mingling With those that have gone And with the loud shuffling Of those yet to go. Some of us have left a memorial, A name cart ed upon a junior high desk, A trophy in the show case Or a glimmering in a teacher's consciousness. For most of us graduation is the beginning The birth of a new life Filled with more rewarding experiences; A means by which we shall grasp the future Yet retain the past. Though we toiled, played, and laughed As others before use We are entirely and wholly unique, We are the class of 65. 99 Faces of 1965 Glow with Pride and Anticipation The class history is given by Judy Beach, Mike Haskin, Sharon Leslie, Kathy Raymor, and Denise Judevine. Sandra Fernhohz, Jim Maynard, Dan Wieczorek, Marcia Mathews, and Don Dawkins (missing) present the class will at class day. 100 Valedictorian Sharon La Pointe, Class President Mitch Skelding, and Salutatorian Ruth Ann Wheaton (missing) express the thoughts and feelings of their fellow class- mates. 101 Seniors Receive Merited SHARON LaPOINTE Valedictory RUTH ANN WHEATON Salutatory TOM PITCHFORD Agriculture CAROL SUE PIERCE Forensics SARA KISTLER Drama JON HEINLEN English MARY KAY STILLSON Scholarship PATRICIA BROWN Annual Editor BOB MUNDAY SHARON LESLIE Industrial Arts Mathematics BOB FRIESNER Vocal Music 102 Honors in Class Day Rites MICHAEL HASKIN Science KATHY HOLTHER Art GERRY STEDMAN Athletics DENISE JUDEVINE English JUDY BEACH Band JOHN SAUR Social Studies NORMA GREGORY Homemaking BEVERLY BARRETT Business Education 103 CHRISTINE HANSON Citizenship Spotlight MARSHALL MACFARLANE Drama Mock Elections Are 104 Most Courteous Sue Lyon and Dick Clore Friendliest Gary Croel and Cindy Blanchard in Good Spirits Best Dancers Kathy Jepson and Jim Maynard Prettiest and Most Handsome Linda Cooper and Jerry Newman Did Most For School Mitch Skelding and Chris Hanson Cutest and Most Athletic Sandy Gierman and Steve Adams Most Dependable Pat Brown and Mike Haskin 105 Most Talented Judy Beach and Marshall Macfarlane Front row: Mary Brown, treasurer; Terry Slocum, president; Dana Judevine, secretary; Row 2; David Leary, student council representative; Perry Gregory, vice-president; Steve Thatcher, student council representative; Back: Randy Campbell, student council representative. For Juniors, This Is the Year of the Prom Getting off to a good start in an active year, the class of 1966 began by sponsoring a postgame dance after the first home football game. Many other such moneymaking projects throughout the course of the year helped to build the class treasury towards the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior year is a demanding one academically, but the class of ’66 took the challenges in stride, worked hard to maintain good grade averages, and enjoyed themselves. 106 Juniors Carol Abby Bob Adair Bill Adams Mary Alice Alcola Jim Alexander Dennis Allen Pam Andrews Bonnie Baragrcy Linda Barr Dan Bauer Bill Benner Bill Black Mike Bledsoe Gary Booth 11a Boroff Nikki Borup I eona Bowen Dan Bowers Dennis Brooks Robert Brooks Debby Brown Doug Brow'n Mary Brown Rex Brown Wayne Brown Mike Buck Jim Burns Jeannette Buxton Terri Calkins Randy Campbell Grant Carpenter Mary Carpenter Mary Clifford Kathy Cole Mary Lee Conklin Linda Cooper Marcia Cooper Marline Corkwell Beatrice Corey Linda Coulson Brad Coulter Ricky Curtis Jerry Cusack Candy Cuttle Mike Dean Desiree DeMartini Jim Dickinson Joe Drysdale Bob Dyer Dave Edwards Doug Erridge Gene Ferguson Steve Fineis Carolyn Fitzgerald Mike Flcishcr Phillip Fletcher Dan Flint Jan Font Barb Fox Judy Freeman Donna Fuller David Furman Maria Garcia Steve Gilliland Terry Gray Terri Greenhoe Perry Gregory Nilgul Guncr Joe Gurnee Sharon Gurnee Allen Haigh Chris Hale 107 Juniors Judy Halladay Sandra Hampshire Judy Hankins Craig Harder John Harkness Linda Harp Bob Harris Cheryl Harvey Kara Harwood Ward Haskins Marjorie Haslick Connie Hathaway Phil Hausserman Ron Housscrman Delores Hearld Sandra Heilman Leroy Heintzelman Corkey Helmen Pam Hicks Marilyn Higbcc Dennis Higgins Charlene Higley Vickie Hogan Larry Hood Linda Harwood Terrv Hubbard Ed Hull Gary Hultgren Barbara Hummel Lee Hunsberger Ron Hyland Gwen Jeffrey Pat Jerosimich Doris Jesko Diane Johnson Janet Johnson Mitchel Jones Dana Judevinc Gerald Kellogg Greg Kemp Michael Kemp Kristine Kilduff Mike Kirgis Sheila Knepp Bill Kruger Stan Krycinski Ed Laarman Lynn Lafler Not all facts relating to history are dull and dry. 108 After following the instructions carefully, success will follow — hopefully. Juniors Food disappears quickly during noon hour in the cafeteria. Bill Adams ponders the joys of being an underclassman. John Lamphere Brad Lange Gary Larson Dave Leary Terri Ledaick Bill Lemke Zoeanne Leonard Ivoren Lewis Edith Loomis Art Lower Greg Lyons Mary McCarroll Kathy McCord Norman McKendry Roger McPherson Judy Markle John Marquette Ed Mason Peggy Mason Linda Maus Randy Mercado Boyd Meyers Sally Meyers Pat Miller Shirley Miller Nancy Montgomery Ralph Montgomery Susan Munn Glen Norman Pat Norris Carolyn Nummer Dave Nummer Doug Nummer Sue Nummer Pat O’Connor John Odinga Lee Payment Brenda Peabody John Peckins Skip Peiffer Doug Pcrrien Sally Petersen Barbara Postlc Sharon Prall Lucille Ralph Larry Ransom Linaa Reistcr Walter Reule 109 Linda Reynolds Rcbccca Reynolds Pat Rigdon Pat Robbins Eva Roberts Tim Roberts Jim Rogers Bill Rogers Lorraine Rowley Pam Rowley Pat Ruehs Julie Ryerson Cheryl Sallee Tom Saur Joe Sawtcll Dennis Seiler Dennis Shattuck Marie Shattuck Terry Simon Gerry Simons Peggy Simons Crowded halls are a familiar sight between classes. Terry Slocum Carolyn Smalley Pat Smith Richard Stark Julie Stcbbins Tim Stewart Jackie Stoudt Tom Strachan Jim Struble Sue Struble Phil Swainston Dave Swift Larry Teach worth Carol Tcaker Steve Thatcher Tamara Thompson Judy Tupper Linda VanBuren Richard VanDync Jerry Vogt Chris Walsh 110 LaDonna Ward Russell Ward Susan Ward Terry Ward Bob Warden Dixie Warner Roger Warren Mike Welsh Natalie Westbrook John Wheeler Floyd White Frank White Gary White Linda White Pam White Robert White David Wilson Lyle Witherspoon Keith Wolverton Steve Wood Linda Wright Mike Wyman NO PICTURES Mike Andrews Sue Brandvberrv David Bush Greg Camp Roy Catt Ken Hattis Dennis Hogan Gary L. Holcomb Tom Husted Jim McKenna Ed Meyers Gerald Mulnix Robert Rose Reta Rutz Richard Sage James Shellenbarger Gary Wieczorek Study hall means study for some, rest for others. Conversation, chatter, gossip, fill the air at the IMS cafeteria. Ill Front row: Ruth Sterner, treasurer; Judy Ries, president; Carolyn Smith, student council representative; Back row: Ester Nagy, student council representative; Angela Croel, secretary; Sue Stencil, vice-president. Sophomores Stand on the Second Step At the beginning of the year, the Sophomore class numbered BOB for the first time. Already experienced in the routine and responsibilities of high school, sophomores this year began the important accumulation of funds towards the important events of next year, the Prom, by means of a postgame dance October 30, and sponsoring the cake walk, a sophomore tradition at the annual student carnival. 112 Sophomores Steve Albright Mike Ameel Penny Antcliff Richard Armstrong Rickie Armstrong Susan Armstrong Nancy Attenberger Linda Babcock Bill Babcock Belmont Badder Mercia Bailey Vera Baldwin Jim Banhagel Dean Barker Bill Barkus Donna Barnes Janice Barrows Yvonne Barrows Helena Beebe Gary Benner Bill Bcnsingcr Yvonne Blew Jean Bowen Terri Bowers Paul Braman Jane Bredice Don Brooks Mary Ann Brooks Dave Brown Pat Brown Ron Brownell Bev Burns Alberta Burton Karen Callahan | Linda Carey Phil Cassone Keith Chambers Mike Ciganick Susan Ciganick Carole Clark Claude Clark Nancy Clark Tom Cl ore Jim Coe Phil Colley Karen Conner Sue Conner Candy Confer DeWayne Cook Cindy Corbett Gary Corey Brad Cornelius Keith Craven Angela Croel Scott Davis Judy Dean Susan Dean Bob Deline Joe Dennie Ed Dickerson Leslce Dolley Ron Dye Jack Dygcrt William Dygert Millie Eaton I Kathy Edwards Garv Elliot Katfiy Erridge Charlcen Farr Kim Fate Mary Ann Fennell Janice Femholz 113 Sophomores Bccmla Jeffery Terry Jeffery Stephanie Jenkins Virginia Jepson Clyde Jewell Jan Johnson Mike Johnson Sharon Jones Iris Jorgensen David Joslyn Marcia Kaeding Fred Rammers Keith Ferris Dick Fletcher Galen Fountain Rex Fountain Chris Fox Phyllis Fox Audrey Furman Diane Furman Kaye Gavitt Darlene Gharst Dorothy Glasson Larry Gray Nikki Grccnhoe Julie Guernsey Larry Haas Cathy Hammond Dan Hannah Terry Hankins Bill Hansbargcr Mark Hansen Lee Hanson Michael Harp Yvonne Harp Charles Harvey Marilyn Hcarld Tootie Hedrick Betty Hclman Barry Helmes Paul Hemmes Bob Herron Linda Hicks Patsy High Delores Hofer Gary E. Holcomb Melany Honson Cindy Hopkins Geraldine Horrocks Richard Houghton Paula Houserman Bruce Hulander Dan Hummel Karen Hummel Sandra Hummel Gary Husted Sandy Husted Don Hyland Bonnie Ingvartsen Diane Jean Mr. Hammond, sponsor of the Pep Club, supervises the painting of posters. 114 Biology students discover a new kind of world under the microscope. Bruce Kamradt Fran Karcher Katy Keister Gail Kcmcn Jim Kinney Steve Kinney Richard Kline Bob Knap Linda Knop Douglas Krouse David Kuieck Arden Lake Rick Lake Bob Lanz Mike Larson Sue Larson Mike Leary Cindy Lcmke Lon Lewis Linda Litchfield Sherry Loveless Linda Lower)' Nancy McCord Dave McGara Pat McKee Vicki McMahon Bill Martin Gary Martin Gayle Martin Craig Mason Jennifer Meyer I .aura Meyers Harry Mills Phil Miller Joe Miller Olivia Montgomery Vicki Moon Pam Moore Bill Moore Judy Morey Ester Nagy Sandv Nelson Joe I emeth Connie Newcomb Carl Newman Doris Nobis Don Nolty Tom Nurenburg Kay O’Conner Paula Ohlrich Carole Owens Larry Oylcr Christine Page Bob Palmattcr Bill Palmer Wanda Patrick Rita Payment A1 Pearson Tom Peterson Terry Piggott Sophomores Vicki Pitrowski Pauline Platte Doug Postle Wendy Prebble Mike Procunier Jo Ralph Steve Ralph Aris Ravmor John Read Tom Reule Judy Ries Goldie Roach Sherry Roach Peg Rogusky Harry Roundtree Dan Ruehs Nancy Ruehs Ron Ruehs John Russell Steve Sage Carol Schwab Jerry Schwab Glenn Scott Richard Sheaffcr Girls Physical Education is more than just volleyball and basketball. Don Shields Daryl Simon Ron Sloan Toni Smejkal Carolyn Smith Dennis Smith Geer Smith Kay Smith Roger Smith Earl Southworth Glen Spicer Charlene Sprague Walt Sprague Mary Stanton Steve Starks Jackie Steere Sue Stencil Jerry Stephens Rutn Sterner Bill Stewart Jan Stoudt ! larry Sturm Maretta Sturm Gary Swainston Joan Tannheimer Larry Tate Ellen Taylor Juanita Thorn Keith Thorn Dan Tinglev Tom Tompkins Jim Tower Pat Trierweiler 116 Sophomores Bill Trueblood Chris Tuller Greg Tyler Wanda Underwood Diane Vorasc Rob Walker Jill Warren Dave Webber Pam Wedderburn Richard Westbrook Ruth West brook Dave White Pat White John Whitham I.inda Whorley Larry Wilson Larry Wolcott Lynn Wolcott Gary Wood Mike Wood Donna Woodard Harold Wright Shirley Wright Cindy Zanders NO PICTURES Dwight Brooks Bill Brownell Tony Bussell William Gladding Daryl Graham Patsy Larsen Richard Lytle Bonnie Martin Terry Minier Larry Pierce Robert Spcckin Edith Stout Ranee Stowell Bill Sweet John Thalison Bell Ward 117 Noon hour club meetings are a common occurrence. Last minute preparations are made before sitting for miniature pictures. Front rcru?: Alice Montgomery, president; Anne Kopchick, student council representative; Back row: Richard Gregory, vice-president; Pete Schanski, student council representative; Darrell Pierce, treasurer. Learning the Ropes Takes Time The freshman class has done well in adjusting to the role of becoming Ionia High School students. In addition to settling down to busy class schedules, the 276 freshmen have joined many clubs and organizations. The dass of ’68 looks with confidence towards the future and three more enjoyable years as high school students. 118 Freshmen Judy Adair Chris Allen Julie Allen Audie Andres Sharon Antdiff Sue Antcliff Marilyn Arnold Klaus Baeger John Barker Jennifer Barnes Kathy Barrett Kathy Bauer Charlene Beach Steve Beach Steve Beebe Maxine Belt Debbie Benedict Bob Bennett Susan Bennett Don Bergeon Dorothy Bergeon Jon Booth Sue Bledsoe Gloria Botruff Pat Boydon Carl Brooks Jean Brooks Joe Brooks Carol Broughton Dianne Brownell Frank Buck Shirley Challendcr Mike Charles Colleen Clark John Clark Sandy Clark David Cloud Leonard Compo Carol Cooper Tim Courter Bruce Croel Scharlene Daniels Audrey Dean John Devers Susan Doty Brian Drake Dave Drake Janice Dunn Sharon Dye Viva Eaton Cheryl Edwards Jayne Eldridge Gary Erridge Erwin Fahrni Mike Falsctta Peggy Fartel Ron Fletcher Craig Flint Gary Font Judy Fry Brenda Furman Dona Furman Teri Gage Joe Garcia Kenneth Gilmore Linda Gilmore Dadd Gladding Tom Glavin Todd Gray Ann Greenhoc Susan Greenhoc Richard Gregory Scott Guernsey Sallv Hamblin Dick Hamilton Allen Hammond Laurie Hairline Richard Hanson Carl Harder Lynn Harkness Robert Harp Ron Harper Skip Harris Vicky Hartman Helen Harwood Lois Haskin Bill Hausserman Debe Hawkins Diane Hawkins Sandra Hawley Janice Hecht Robert Hefner Larry Hclmcs Lila Helmes Don Hemingsen Carol Heppc Sandy Herald Linda Hernandez Bonnie Higbee Shirley Higgins Pat Hoffmaster David Holcomb Barry Hopkins Denny Hopkins Glee Hopkins Dallas Houghton Pat Hummel Pat Hustcd Howard Imhoff Linda Jeffery Bill Jennings Penny Jerrils Dave Johnson Doug Johnson Fred Johnson Linda Johnson Terry Johnson Esta Jorgensen Mary Joslyn Robert Kemp Freshmen speech students prepare their debates by various methods. A pooling of resources makes the school work go faster. 120 Freshmen Khris Kerncn Dianna Kimble Kathy Kirgis Karen Klein Anne Kopchick Linda Kruger Mike Krywanski Dn Lafferty Penny Lake Sheila Lake Sharon Lance Fred Lange Bruce LaPointe Ovol Leonard Bill Larson Gale Larson Maureen Leiter Carol Lcland Clare Lemke Tom Leslie Kitty McCarroll Russ McGinn Sheryl McLeod Evan Macfarlanc Brenda Malakofsky Dave Martin Max Martin Keith Melvin Chris Miller Eldon Miller Jackie Miller Monte Miller Gary Mirzoian Alice Montgomery Marilyn Nash Phil Nash Bob North Connie Northrop Gary Nurnmer Robert Nurnmer Joe Nunes Connie Oyler Terry Page Dana Palmatter Ed Patrick Roger Patrick Cindy Pearce Susan Pearce Mary Peiffer Paul Pclon Phil Perrien Bob Perrone 121 Students congregate in front of school before classes begin. Dick Perry Bob Peterson Darrel Pierce Patsy Piper Sandra Pline Bianca Postlc June Pullum Charles Pung Dal Putnam Connie Ralph Sharon Ralph Barb Randall Terry Randall John Rasmussen Polly Raymor Steve Reiger Margaret Reulc Cindy Reynolds Christine Reynolds Kris Ries Gale Rininger Jim Ross Cheryl Rudolph David Ruchs Karen Ruehs Jan Sage Vicky Sallee Janet Salter Pete Schanski Lynn Schnick Mike Seabrook Doug Shattuck Francis Shattuck Susan Shattuck Terri Shattuck Carol Sheaffer David Sherwood Martha Sibley Danny Simon Dalynne Sloan Dale Smith Earl Spider Eugene Staines Sharon Stebbins Chuck Stewart Colleen Stowell Barb Strublc Tom Strublc Doris Studcbaker Anita Sturm John Sturm Dennis Swain Terry Swainston Garry Tate Norman Tasker Terry Taylor 122 Susan Thatcher Ken Thom Douglas Thorne Fritz Th waites Tom Todd Jill Towcrsey Jimmie Townsend Linda Townsend Susan Travis Charlene Truesdell Laura Tupper Glenn Tyson Janet VanDyn Dcbi VanHouten Linda VanHouten Phillip Wagner Michele Walsh Judy Walter Ann Wandcll Linda Ward Becky Warner Suzan Warren Steve Watt Kathy Wawicrnia Pam Webster Joy Welsh Jim Westbrook Lawrence White Richard White April Wickerham Nancy Wilson Karol Wing Geraldine Wise Brenda Wood Doris Woodard Jerry Woodbury Steve Woolston Warren Wrisley Bill Wyman Marcia Yeasley NO PICTURES Carol Bod man Rose Ann Burns Lee Kirby Linda Schanski Frank Tompkins Linda Weld 123 Even a jumping-jack can be a very complicated thing. STEVEN ADAMS Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,-4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Valentine Court 3 JOSEPH AUFFREY Football 2,3,4 Basketball 1 Track 2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Fall Play 4 Spring Play 2,3,4 Spring Forensics Varsity Club 4 Physical Fitness 2,3,4 Choir 4 Treasurer JANE AUSTIN F.H.A. 1 RAY BARBER Football 1,2 PAUL BARKER Band 1 Key Club 3,4 WILLIAM BARR F.F.A. 2,3,4 Secretary 4 BEVERLY BARRETT F. N.C. 2 French Club 4 JUDITH BEACH G. A.A. 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 1,2,3,4 State 2,3,4 Commencement Band 1,2,3 Play Orchestra 2,3,4 All Star Band 2 Sophomore Server 2 Prom Committee 3 Grand Rapids Youth Symphony 2,3,4 National Honor Society 4 Honor Roll 9a; 10a,b; lib; 12a,b Science Fair 3 Interlochen 3,4 M.S.U. Music Camp 3,4 EDWARD BENNER Physical Fitness 3 KAREN BENNETT G.A.A. Basketball 3 MIKE BENNETT Track 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Book Sale Accountant 4 Basketball 1,2 Intramural 3,4 Spotlight Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Bulldog Chorus 1 Senior Directory LOUISE BERND1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Art Club 1,2,3,4 Debate 4 French Club 2 Prom Committee 3 Forensics 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Decoration Chairman CYNTHIA BLANCHARD Class Officer 1,3 G.A.A. 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 French Club 2 Art Club 3 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 PATRICIA BROWN Band 1,2,3 All Star 3 Play Orchestra 2 Cheerleader 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 President 4 Yearbook Editor 4 Sophomore Server 2 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Student Council Representative 4 Pep Club 4 Secretary Commencement Band 1,2,3 M.S.U. Workshop 4 DAN BROWNELL F.F.F. 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4 Baseball 1,3,4 Football 1,2,4 Art Club 4 GARY BROWNELL Football 2 F. F.A. 2,3,4 Secretary 2 Treasurer 4 RICHARD BUYS Basketball 1 Baseball I Golf 1,4 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3 Dance Band 2,3,4 Play Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Science Club 2 Key Club 3,4 Boys State 3 Commencement Band 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Student Exchange JAMES BYRNES Key Club 3,4 LINDA CERNEY G. A.A. 1 3.00 or better scholastic average Art Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 LINDA CHALLENDER F.H.A. 1,2 F. N.C. 2,3,4 G. A.A. 4 DON CHANCE JR. Varsity Baseball 1,2,3 Manager Varsity Club 2,4 RISTE CISLER Basketball 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Football 4 Track 1,3,4 Solo Ensemble 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 4 Fall Play 1,2,3 Play Orchestra 1,2,3,4 State Solo Ensemble 1,2,3,4 Spring Play Festival 3 Prom Committee 3 Interlochen Music Camp 3,4 Grand Rapids Junior Symphony 3,4 U. of M. Workshop (music) 3 MARY ANN CLARK Cheerleader 1 Pep Club 1 Prom Committee 3 FRED CLEMENS Choir 1,3 RICHARD CLORE Band 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4 Dance Band 2,3,4 All School Play 1,2,3,4 Fall School Play 3 Key Club 3,4 Vice President 3 President 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Treasurer 4 Homecoming Court 3,4 Annual Editor 4 Annual Staff 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Sophomore Server 2 Class Officer 1,3 Commencement Band 1,2,3 Student Council 1,2,3 Track 1 ROBERT CLOUD F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 GARY COE Track 1,2 Basketball 1 TY CONKLIN Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 124 Band 1 Prom Committee 3 Art Club 3,4 Science Fair 3 MARCIA CONNER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Play Orchestra 1,2,3,4 F.N.C. 2,3 F.B.L.A. 4 Sophomore Server 2 Prom Committee 3 Solo Ensemble 1,3 DARRYL COOK Choir 4 LINDA COOPER F.N.C. 2 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Treasurer Prom Committee 3 LINDA HANDLINE COOPER F.H.A. 3 Program Chairman Pep Club 1,2,3 Annual Staff 3 Library Staff 3 Class Treasurer 1,2,3 HERB COREY Belding 1,2,3 Choir 4 SANDRA COREY Belding 3 Choir 4 GARY CROEL Football 1,2,3 Choir 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Class Officer 1,3,4 Student Council 2 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming 4 KIM CUTTLE Track 3,4 Varsity Club 1 Cross Country 4 JAMES DAVIS Football 1,2,3 Track 1,2 Art Club 3 F. F.A. 3,4 DON DAWKINS Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 3 Physical Fitness 3 Prom Committee 3 Choir 1,2 Key Club 2,3,4 Varsity Club 4 SHARON DEVERS G. A.A. 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3 F.H.A. 2 Pep Club 1,2 Chorus 1 Library Staff 3 GEORGE DICK Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Football 3 WESTON DICKERSON Football Student Trainer 1,2,3,4 Basketball Student Trainer 1,2 Baseball Student Trainer 1,2 Track 3,4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Sportsmens Ball Committee 2,3,4 Science Club 2 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Physical Fitness 3,4 Hall Monitor 2,3,4 Cross Country 4 SUSAN DOLPHIN G.A.A. 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Play Orchestra 2 All School Play 3 Homceoming Court 1 F.N.C. 3 Class Officer 2 DOUGLAS DRAKE Track 2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Basketball 2 Intramural 3,4 Cross Country 4 Photography Staff 4 LINDA ECKLEY F. H.A. 2,3 G. A.A. 2 Pep Club 2 LYNN EDWARDS Cheerleader 2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3 Debate 4 Forensics 4 All-School Play 3 Class Officer 3 Student Council 3 Vice President F. N.C. 4 MARY FENN G. A.A. 3 F.N.C. 4 DONNA FENNELL F. N.C. 1,2,3,4 Student Council Rep. 1 Treasurer 1 G. A.A. 2 SANDY FERNHOLZ Pep Club 1,2,3 Annual Staff 3 Library Staff 1 I lomecoming Court 1 TERRY FLETCHER Baseball 1 Basketball 1 PAT FOSTER Band 1,2 Student Council 1 Cheerleader 1,2,3 Homecoming Court 3 Majorette 2 Pep Club 1,2 TERRI FREDERICKS Spotlight 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Pep Club 3 French Club 2 F. H.A. 4 Annual Ad Seller 4 Bulldog Editor 4 ROBERT FRIESNER Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3 Play Orchestra 1,4 Dance Band 2,3,4 Solo Ensemble 2,3,4 State Solo Ensemble 2,3 Commencement Band 1,2,3 All-Star Band, 4 Choir 3,4 Vice President 3 Student Council rep. 4 Boy’s Chorus 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Tennis 2,3,4 Spotlight Staff 3,4 Photo Editor 4 Annual Staff 3,4 Photo Editor 4 School Musical 2,3 Science Fair 3 Varsity Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Summer Workshop 2,3,4 C.M.U. Music Camp GORDON GALLOWAY Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 JAMES GALLOWAY Choir 1,2,3,4 IntTamural Basketball 2 All School Play 1,2,3 KAREN GANGER G. A.A. 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 All School Play 2 Pep Club 4 Class Officer 4 SANDY GIERMAN Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Captain 2,4 Summer Activities 2 Homecoming Court 2,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Chairman Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 DAVE GILLILAND Baseball team 1,2,3 JULIANNE GILLSON G.A.A. 1 125 BRIGETTA GRAEBER Debate 4 Band Camp 4 NORMA GREGORY F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 Reporter 1,2 Secretary 3 President 4 Regional Secretary 3 G. A.A. 2,3 F.N.C. 2 Prom Committee 3 MARTIN GRILL Football 1,2 Intramural Basketball 2,3 Basketball Manager 2,3 F.F.A. 3,4 GARY GUERNSEY Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 3,4 KATHY GUERNSEY Belding 1,2 Honor Roll 11a, lib, 12a, 12b National Honor Society 3,4 Annual Staff 4 ART HAMBLIN Football 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Track 1,2 Varsity Club 3,4 Physical Fitness 3,4 ROD HAMLETT Football 1,2 Track 1 CONNIE HAMMOND F. H.A. 2,3 Pianist 2,3 G. A.A. 3 Choir 2,3,4 President 4 Spring Play 2,3,4 F. N.C. 4 Christmas Dance Committee CHRISTINE HANSON National Honor Society 3,4 President 4 Prom Chairman 3 FTA 2,3,4 All School Play 2,3,4 Fall Play 4 Choir 1,2,3 G. A.A. 1,2,3 Spotlight 3,4 Editor 4 Cadet Teacher 4 C.M.U. Music Camp 3 M.S.U. Workshop 4 REX HARLEY Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2 Play Orchestra 1 Commencement Band 2 Football 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2 Prom Committee 3 Varsity Club 3,4 F.B.L.A. 4 Pep Club 1 Annual Staff 4 LINDA HARWOOD French Club 2,3,4 F. N.C. 2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 MIKE HASKIN Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Physical Fitness 2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 National Honor Society 3,4 All School Play 1 Key Club 3,4 Board Member Boy’s State 3 Annual Staff 4 Business Manager 4 Band 1 Cross Country 4 ROGER HASLICK Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2 Commencement Band 1 Spring Play 2,3 Fall Play 3 Debate Team 2,3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 Key Club 3,4 French Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Vice President 4 Dance Band 3 Sophomore Server 2 Debate Workshop M.S.U. 4 Government Day Host 3 Honor Roll la,b; 2a,b; 3a,b; 4a,b Annual Staff 4 Business Manager Science Fair 3 GAYE HAUSSERMAN G. A.A. 3 F.B.L.A. 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Solo Ensemble 3 Play Orchestra 1 GLORIA HAVENS Pen Pals 1 JON HEINLEN Band 1,2,3,4 President 4 Key Club 3,4 Board of Directors 3 Science Club 2,3,4 Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 Layout Editor 4 Fall Play 3 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Play Orchestra 1,4 M.S.U. Workshop 4 Spotlight 3,4 Football 1 Commencement Band 1,2,3 Student Council Rep. 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Honor Roll 4a,b SUE HEMMES F.H.A. 1,2,3 F. N.C. 2 KATHY HOLTHER Pen Pals 1,2,3 Student Council Rep. 3 Art Club 3,4 President 4 G. A.A. 1,2,3 Annual Ad Seller 4 NANCY HOMES Basketball 1,2,3 F. H.A. 1,2,3 President 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 KRISTI HONSON Band 1,2,3,4 Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 3 G. A.A. 2,3 F. T.A. 3 Spring Musicals 1,2,3,4 Commencement Band 1,3 M.S.U. Workshop 4 Fall Play 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 3,4 Vice-President 4 Class Rep. 3 Prom Committee 3 KATHRYN HOUGHTON G. A.A. 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 Gymnastics 3 F.H.A. 4 JON HOUSERMAN Track 2,3 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 F.F.A. 3 Varsity Club 4 LEON HUMMEL Football 1 WANDA JACOBSEN F. N.C. 1,2,3 KATHY JEPSON G. A.A. 2,3,4 Student Council Rep. 3,4 F. T.A. 2,3,4 Homecoming 3 Activities Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Pep Club 2,4 All School Play 2 Annual Staff 4 CHARLES JOHNSON Intramural Basketball 1,2 JUDY JOHNSON G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 F.N.C. 3,4 126 West Central League, Sec. 4 NANCY JOHNSON F.N.C. 1 ANNEGRET JOOSTEN French Club 4 President 4 CHRIS JORGENSEN Gymnastics 1,2 DENISE JUDEVINE F. N.C. 1,2 French Club 4 Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Spotlight 4 Assistant Editor Science Club 4 MELANIE KERNEN G. A.A. 1,2,3 F.N.C. 1 Art Club 1 F. H.A. 1,4 ELROY KING Choir 1,2,3 Baseball 3 CHARLES KINSMAN Choir 1,2,3,4 GREG KIRCIS Football 3,4 Vice President 3 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3 SARA KISTLER G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 2 Vice President 3 President 3 Girls Gymnastics 3,4 Fall Play 2,3,4 Spring Musical 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3 Treasurer 3 Prom Committee 3 Spotlight Staff 3 Forensics 2,3,4 Reading Theatre 3 National Honor Society 3,4 M.S.U. Workshop 1,2 U. of D. Workshop 3 Class Officer 4 MARY JO KLEIN F. T.A. 2,3,4 G. A.A. 2,3,4 Pep Club 2 Prom Committee 3 RON KNAPP Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 3 Play Orchestra 2,3 Football 1,2,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 3,4 Varsity Club 4 Art Club 2,3,4 All School Play 2 Stage Hand Prom Committee 3 THOMAS KNIGHT Saranac 1 F.F.A. 2,3,4 PATRICIA KOENIG French Club 2,3 F. T.A. 2,3,4 Pen Pals 1,2,3,4 Art Club 1 G. A.A. 1,2 Student Council Rep. 1,2 FRED KOYISH Baseball 1 Football 3 Track 1 LORETTA KRAUSE F. H.A. 1,2,3 Library MARY LEE KUHTZ G. A.A. 1,2,4 Band 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Vice President 4 French Club 4 Vice President 4 Play Orchestra 2,3 Commencement Band 1,2,3 MICHAEL LALLEY Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Key Club 3,4 Science Club 2 Physical Fitness 2,3,4 School Play 1 Boy’s State 4 DONNA LAMPHERE Girl’s Basketball 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3 Pep Club 1,2 Library Staff 2 Student Council 2 FRANK LANCE School Play 1,2 Intramural Basketball 3 Choir 1,2,3 Boy’s Chorus 3 SHARON LAPOINTE National Honor Society 2,3,4 Pen Pal 1 Treasurer F. T.A. 3 GAYLA LELAND G. A.A. 1 REX LELAND Football 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2 SHARON LESLIE Band 1,2,3,4 Secretary 4 Pep Band 1,2 Commencement Band 1,2,3 Play Orchestra 1,2,3,4 W.M.U. Music Camp 4 F. T.A. 2,3,4 Secretary 3 President 4 W.M.U. Workshop 3 M.E.A. Camp 3 Sophomore Server 2 G. A.A. 1,2,4 GARY LISCOMBE Basketball 2,3 Football 3 Track 1,2 Baseball 2 Varsity Club 3 Class Reporter 2 Student Council 3 CAROL LOBDELL F. H.A. 4 G. A.A. 1 Pen Pals 4 Student Council Rep. 4 HERB LOUCKS Basketball 1,3 Reporter 1 Football 3 Track 1 Baseball 1 JOHN LOZO Track 1 SUE LYONS F. N.C. 2,3,4 G. A.A. 2,3,4 Pep Club 4 Choir 2,3 Vice President 3 Prom Committee 3 School Play 2 Annual Ad Seller 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Cheerleader 4 Treasurer MICHAEL LYONS Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Play Orchestra 1,2 All School Play 3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Commencement Band 2,3 Intramural Basketball 1 Physical Fitness 2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Wrestling 4 WALT LYONS Intramural Basketball 1 JACK McCORD Science Club 3,4 Track 3,4 127 JIM McCORD Track 2,3 KATHLEEN McCORD F.H.A. 2 Pen Pals 1 F. N.C. 1 susan McCullough Student Council Rep. 1 G. A.A. 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 All School Play 2,3 MARSHALL MacFARLANE Varsity Club 4 Science Club 2,3,4 Treasurer 3 President 4 Key Club 3,4 Treasurer 4 Student Council 3,4 President 4 Class Officer 3 Pep Club 1,2 Tennis 2,3,4 Football 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Dance Band 2,3,4 Fall Play 3,4 Spring Play 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 4 Annual Staff 4 Sophomore Server 2 Boys State 3 Forensics 2,3,4 Debate 3,4 Honor Roll 2a,b; 3a,b C.M.U. Workshop 2 Denver University 3 Spotlight Staff Commencement Band 2 Prom Committee 3 Science Fair 3 DANIEL MANVILLE Basketball 1,3,4 Cross Country 3 Varsity Club 3 Math Club 2,3 Intramural Basketball 2 Chess Club 3 MARCIA MATTHEWS G.A.A. 1,2,3 Science Club 2 LARRY MATSON Basketball 1,2 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 JIM MAYNARD Football 1,2,3,4 Track 3 All School Play 3 Physical Fitness 2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 LILLIAN MEYERS F.H.A. 1,2,3 Secretary 3 Basketball 1,2,3 Pep Club 1,2 Majorette 1,2,3 SANDRA ROWLEY MILLER Class Officer 1 National Honor Society 1 G.A.A. 1 Choir 1,2,3,4 JACK MILLS Annual Staff 4 Science Club 2 Play Orchestra 1,2 All School Play 3,4 Football 1 Basketball 1,4 Key Club 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Baseball 1 Commencement Band 1,2 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Hall Monitor 1 Boy's State 3 JANET MISNER G.A.A. 1 ROSALIND MONGER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice President 2 Parliamentarian 3 Regional Reporter 2 Regional Chairman 3 C.frl.U. Workshop 2 National Convention Delegate 3 Pen Pals 3,4 Historian 3 President 4 Spotlight Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 Spring Play 3 Annual Ad Seller 4 Christmas Dance 4 GIB MOORE Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 2,4 Football 2,4 Baseball 2 Fall Play 3,4 Spring Play 3 ALAINA MORRIS G. A.A. 2,3,4 Pen Pals 2,3,4 Student Council Rep. 2 President 3 Treasurer 4 Art Club 4 Treasurer-Secretary 4 Prom Committee 3 Girl’s State 3 JOHN MOWATT Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Science Club 2 Boy’s State 3 BETSY MUNGER G.A.A. 2 Art Club 3,4 JANET MURPHY G.A.A. 1,2,3 F.H.A. 1 Prom Committee 3 Christmas Dance Committee 4 BOB NELSON Pep Club 2,3,4 Vice-President 3 Varsity Club Sportsman’s Ball Chairman 4 Prom Committee 3 All-School Play 3,4 Fall Play 3,4 Baseball 1 Track 3,4 Physical Fitness 2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Key Club 3,4 THOMAS NEWKIRK Basketball Manager 2,3 Football Manager 3 JERRY NEWMAN Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Varsity Club 4 Spring Play 3,4 Band 1,3,4 Class Treasurer 1 Class Vice President 2 Student Council 4 Homecoming Court 1 LLOYD NOBIS Intramural Basketball 1,2 PAMELA NORRIS F.N.C. 3,4 Pen Pals Club 3 MICHAEL O’CONNELL Intramural Basketball 1,3 MIKE ODINGA Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 3,4 Choir 4 Varsity Club 3,4 TERRY OWENS Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Key Club 3,4 Boys’ State 4 RICHARD PALMER Intramural Basketball 2 JEANNE PATTON F.N.C. 2 F. H.A. 4 G. A.A. 4 JAMES PEARSON Football 1,2,3,4 128 Track 3,4 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Basketball 1 LESLEY PELON Prom Committee 3 Christmas Dance 4 F. F.A. Sweetheart 3,4 THOMAS PERZON Exchange Student 4 Tennis 4 CAROL SUE PIERCE Pep Band 3 Majorette 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 4 G. A.A. 3 F.N.C. 2,3,4 President 4 Board Member 2 All School Play 2,3 Debate 2,3,4 Spring Forensics 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Secretary 4 Commencement Band 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Hostess of Government Day 3 Sophomore Server 2 Science Fair 3 M.S.U. Workshop 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Section Editor 4 Class Officer 2,3,4 ROBERT PIERCE Football Student Trainer 3,4 Basketball Student Trainer 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Sportsman Ball Committee 3 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Physical Fitness 4 I lull Monitor 2,3,4 Cross Country 4 GARY PIPER Football 2,3 TOM PITCHFORD Football 1,2,4 F.F.A. 2,3,4 Reporter 2 Secretary 3 President 4 LINDA PLINE Pep Club 1 F.H.A. 1,2 KATHY RAYMOR National Honor Society 3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 F. B.L.A. 4 Historian 4 Pep Club 1,2 Student Council Rep. 2 G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Solo Ensemble 1,2,3,4 Play Orchestra 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 IX)UGLAS REDICK Football 1 Track 1,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,3 Spotlight 3,4 Play Orchestra 2,3,4 Commencement Band 1,2,3 Student Council 4 Sophomore Server 2 Prom Committee 3 Discussion Leader, Senior Government Day 3 Youth leadership Conference 3 Class Officer 4 All Star Band 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Annual Staff 4 Ad Chairman 4 Senior Section 4 All School Play Staff 4 GERALD RICH F. F.A. 1,2,3,4 Sentinel 2 PAMELA ROGERS ROBERTS G. A.A. 2,3 SALLY ROSECRANCE G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 Play Orchestra 2,3 F. B.L.A. 4 Prom Committee 3 Solo Ensemble 1,2,3 DAN ROSS Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2 ANNE ROWLEY French Club 1 THOMAS RUEHS Football 2,3,4 Baseball 1 Track 2 Prom Committee 3 Basketball 1 Varsity Club 3,4 Intramural Basketball 2,3 PRISCILLA RYERSON G. A.A. 1,2,3 F.B.L.A. 3,4 Reporter 3 Secretary 4 Senior Pen Pals 2,3 Vice President 3 JOHN SAUR F.F.A. 3 National Honor Society 3,4 JIM SCHWAB F.F.A. 2,3,4 Assistant Treasurer 2 Treasurer 3 Vice President 4 Football 2,3 MARCIA SELLECK National Honor Society 3,4 F. T.A. 2,3,4 French Club 4 Treasurer 4 G. A.A. 1,2,3 F.B.L.A. 4 MITCH SKELDING Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1 Fall Play 3,4 Spring Play 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 Treasurer 3 Band 3,4 Commencement Band 2,3 Choir 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4 Physical Fitness 2,3,4 Boy’s Chorus 1 Homecoming Court 2 Class President 1,2,4 Sophomore Server 2 Prom Committee 3 Boy’s State 3 C.M.U. Workshop 2 Exchange Student 2 DON SMITH Track 3,4 JOYCE SMITH Pen Pal Club 3,4 Art Club 4 Vice-President F.H.A. 2,3,4 DAVID SNELL Tennis 1,2,3 Football Manager 2,3,4 Track 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Cross Country 4 Physical Fitness 3,4 EDWARD SPRAGUE Science Club 2 Hall Monitor 2 PAT STAMSEN Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Physical Fitness 2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Basketball 1,2 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Key Club 3,4 Art Club 4 Sportsman Ball Committee 3,4 LINDA STANTON F. N.C. 3,4 G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 French Club 4 Choir 1 GERRY STEDMAN Football 1,2,3,4 129 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 President Prom Committee 3 F. F.A. 2,3,4 Junior Officer 2 Sophomore Server 2 Sportsman Ball Committee 3,4 MARIAN STENCEL G. A.A. 1.2,3 TERRY STEPHENS Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Art Club 4 CLYDE STEWART Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 3 DICK STILLSON Mishawka 1,2,3 Wrestling 4 Basketball 1 F.F.A. 2 HILAR1E WEBSTER Cheerleader 1,3,4 Co-Captain 3 F. H.A. 4 Reporter 4 Annual Ad Seller 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1 G. A.A. 3,4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Spring Play 4 MARILYN WEDDERBURN Band 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 F.B.L.A. 4 TOM WESTBROOK Football 2,3 F.F.A. 2,3,4 Sentinel 3,4 MARY KAY GREENHOE STILLSON Cheerleading 1,2,3 Debate 2,3 Forensics 2,3 National Honor Society 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 JANET STRUBLE F.H.A. 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 Annual Staff 3 ROGER THOMAS Gymnastics 3,4 Varsity Club 4 GERRY LYNN THOMPSON F.H.A. 2 RUTH ANN WHEATON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Historian 2 Student Council 3 Program Chairman 1 Class Officer 3 Prom Committee 3 F.B.L.A. 4 F.T.A. 4 LINDA WHITE Prom Committee 3 JEAN WHITHAM F. N.C. 2,3,4 Corresponding Secretary 4 G. A.A. 1,4 French Club 4 KATHY TODD G.A.A. 1,3 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Band 1 Spotlight 4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 Underclassman Editor 4 DALE TRIERWEILER Intramural Basketball 2,3 GARY VANDRIE Gymnastics 1 MYRNA VOGT F.H.A. 1,2,3 Parliamentarian 1 Secretary 2 F. N.C. 2,3,4 G. A.A. 1,4 F.T.A. 4 French Club 4 MARK WALKLEY F.F.A. 2 Cross Country 4 BILL WARNER HERB WHORLEY Intramural Basketball 2,3 F.F.A. 3 DANIEL WIECZOREK Track 3,4 Physical Fitness 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Photographer 4 Key Club 3,4 Class Officer 2 I fall Monitor 3,4 Cross Country 4 Honor Roll la,b; 2a,b GARY WIECZOREK Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 F.F.A. 3,4 WANDA WILSON F.H.A. 2,3,4 F. N.C. 4 Pen Pal Club 4 CONNIE WOLVERTON G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 French Club 2,4 Student Council Rep. 4 Pen Pals 2,3 F. N.C. 4 Annual Ad Seller 4 ELIZABETH WOOD G. A.A. 1,2 Pep Club 2,4 Cheerleader 2 CHERYL WRUNG F.H.A. 3 Girl’s Basketball 3 Majorette 3 HAROLD J. ZEIGLER, JR. Band 1 Pep Club 1 130 Advertising Many people made this yearbook possible: students by their presence, and the participants by their hours of work. In a larger sense it was the businessmen whose advertisements gave us the financial backing so necessary for this enterprise. We of IHS would like to express our thanks for the interest they have shown in helping us make the “65” yearbook a reality. 131 Compliments of AL’S C. M. PURE STATION Congratulations Seniors CAROLYN’S BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations Seniors ALMEDA’S HAIRSTYLISTS Best Wishes for a 1 lappy Future CASWELL AND CO. Best of Luck, Seniors AMERICAN VENETIAN BLINDS DECORATING CENTER Compliments of AM IE’S RESTAURANT Compliments of CITY FRUIT MARKET Best Wishes, Seniors ASSOCIATED TRUCK UNES Compliments of CONNER’S FURNITURE Good Luck, Seniors BALL BROTHERS Congratulations CORCORAN’S RESTAURANT Congratulations BALZELL’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER Congratulations BARKER COAL HEATING Congratulations, Class of ’65 D AND C STORE Congratulations and Best Wishes DR. MRS. L. I. BAUTISTA Much Success IONIA COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSION Good Luck, Seniors BEEBE RADIO SERVICE Congratulations From FAIRWAY FLOOR COVERING Best Wishes, Seniors DR. MRS. HARRY H. BLISS Best Wishes From FASHION FABRICS Best Wishes BOB’S BARBER SHOP Best of Luck FATE’S FINE FOODS Congratulations BROGAN INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations from DR. LEWIS FINKEL, D.D.S. Good Luck, Class of ’65 EDMUND W. BURDO, O.D. Compliments of FIRESTONE STORE Compliments of BOYNTON FUNERAL HOME Best of Luck and Congratulations ERNEST FOUNTAIN SON Compliments BOARDMAN’S PLUMBING HEATING Congratulations, Seniors JUSTICE ARTHUR H. FOX Our Best Wishes to the Class of ’65 BO KAY SHOPPE Much Success, Seniors FRED’S FOOD MARKET Congratulations and Best Wishes JACK H. BUCK, M.D. Good Luck Seniors DR. MRS. R. E. CAMPBELL 132 Best of Luck, Seniors GAMBLE’S STORE Compliments of GEMUEND, BARNES, GEMUEND Good Luck, Seniors GIANT S GULF SERVICE Congratulations and Best Wishes CORDON S PIZZA PALACE Best Wishes, Class of ’65 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Best Wishes IONIA HOTEL Much Success to the Class of ’65 GREENAN JEWELERS Congratulations, Seniors IONIA NEWS STAND Best Wishes HAFNER’S FLORAL SHOP Good Luck, Seniors IONIA DAILY SENTINEL STANDARD Congratulations, Graduates CHANDLER HAIGHT, D.D.S. Best Wishes for a Happy Future JACK’S STANDARD SERVICE Good Luck, Seniors HARWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY JERRY'S PAINT STORE Jerry, Russ, and Phil Hoople Best of Luck, Seniors HAUSSERMAN TRUCKING Congratulations, Class of '65 MR. MRS. CLARENCE S. JOHNSON Good Luck, Graduates HILLTOP GRILL, GEORGE HANLINE Much Success, Seniors JOHNSON’S BUDGET SHOES HI-WAY GRILL Home Cooked Food HOMER HAYDEN'S JOHNSON AND CARRINGTON, INC. Formerly Cliff Morse Agency Smart Feminine Fashions Best of Luck JOYNT AUTOMOTIVE INC. Much Success, Seniors HOME WAY CAFE Compliments DR. R. G. KARCHER Much Success, Class of '65 HOUGHTON BEEF PACKERS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. DALE KAUFFMAN Good Luck HUB SHOE STORE Compliments. Seniors KAY DISTRIBUTING CO. Best Wishes for a Happv Future IONIA AUTO GLASS Congratulations KEMP ACCOUNT SERVICE Congratulations IONIA CAMERA SHOP Best Wishes, Seniors KEN’S BAR Congratulations, Class of '65 IONIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Good Luck, Seniors KLINE’S LEONARD SERVICE Best of Luck, Class of '65 IONIA CYCLE SALES KLIP AND KURL BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo Finger Wave Congratulations Seniors IONIA DAIRY BAR Congratulations KINGSLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of IONIA FINANCE CO. Best Wishes DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KOPCHICK KOSS REXALL DRUG STORE Max, Ed, and Lyle IBB Best of Luck, Seniors LAURA’S GRILL Best of Luck RENUCCI’S TAVERN Best Wishes for a Happv Future MacPHERSON HATCHERY Congratulations, Seniors RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE Good Luck McNamara s drug store Compliments of ROMANOW SALES AND SERVICE Best Wishes MIDWAY MOTEL Congratulations ROSEKRAN’S STATE FARM INSURANCE Best Wishes MILESKI’S GROCERY Best Wishes, Seniors DR. GORDON ROSS Good Luck, Seniors MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE Best of Luck, Graduates RUDOLPH HEATING AND PLUMBING Good Luck, Graduates MODEL BAKERY RUSS’S SERVICE 470 Price Best Wishes for a Happy Future MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. Good Luck, Seniors SAMPLE FURNITURE CO. Best for a Happy Future RALPH R. MOORE, D.D.S. Best Wishes SESSION’S RESTAURANT Best Wishes MUIR NURSING HOME Congratulaitons SEYMOUR TIRE AND BATTERY Congratulations NEMETH SHOE SERVICE Best of Luck SHOTWELL INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes O’CONNOR GROCERY SHAW RIVETT FUNERAL HOME Richard G. Hull, owner Congratulations, Seniors REX O’CONNER AND JOHN McNAMARA Congratulations, Graduates SHORT WAY LINES, INC. Good Luck, Seniors ONE HOUR CLEANERS Best Wishes THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. Best of Luck, Seniors DARRELL G. OPICKA, D.O. C-ompliments to the Senior Class of ’65 UNDERSHERIFF HERMAN SMITH Best Wishes PEABODY HARDWARE Best Wishes ROBERT O. SMITH, M.D. Good Health PIERSON’S ORCHARDS, INC. Best of Luck DR. PAUL STAMSEN, JR. Congratulations, Seniors PLAZA HOTEL Best Wishes STANDARD SUPPLY AND LUMBER CO. Much Success, Seniors POSTLE INSURANCE AGENCY 134 MAX STEBBINS AGENCY General Insurance Compliments of R. M. STEEL AND CO. Best Wishes VINCENT’S GREENHOUSE Congratulations and Progress to the Class of '65 DR. GLEN STERNER, D.V.M. Much Success, Graduates WASH KING Best Wishes ROBERT S. SYKES. D.D.S. Much Success, Seniors WEBER ELECTRIC Best of Luck, Graduates JOHN F. TANNHE1MER, M.D. Compliments of WEST END GROCERY TODD AND ROSS INC. Retail and Wholesale Mobilheat, Gas Congratulations, Class of '65 WILLIAMS BROTHERS Best Wishes, Seniors TOWNSEND’S DRUGS Best Wishes for a Happy Future WILSON’S FOOD MARKET Compliments of THORP S PURE STATION Best Wishes, Graduates W. W. MAC AND CO. Congratulations TOW LINE FEEDS Compliments of WELCH AND WATT, LAWYERS Compliments of TROJAN ATHLETIC WEAR CO. Congratulations, Seniors WESTERN AUTO Compliments of E. J. TUPPER Best of Luck to the Class of ’65 WHIPPLES Much Success, Seniors VAN’S MOTEL Congratulations, Seniors W. C. PAGE CO. VERN’S BICYCLE AND TOY SHOP 1000 Toys for Girls and Boys DR. H. L. WINCHELL AND DR. C. W. LANGDON Congratulations, Seniors YOU MAR TOOLS AND DIES ALLEN'S SPORTS CENTER Evanrude Motors Sales Service Congratulations, Seniors AL'S SUPER 100 Archery — Camping 201 North Dexter Guns — Ammo Ionia's Most Prosperous Corner Aero Craft Boats Al Brooks - Dealer 135 Compliments of AMERICAN ANODCO CO. Anodizing Specialists Congratulations BROWN CYCLE SALES Congratulations BOSLEY'S PHARMACY Best Wishes to the Class of '65 CHARLOTTE LIVESTOCK COMMISSION Congratulations, Seniors BUCK'S MIDWAY RESTAURANT Darwin and Ann Tissue Compliments of CLORWELL ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors BLACK'S 2 STANDARD OIL STATIONS M21 M66 M59 M66 Ionia Congratulations to the Seniors for a Job Well Done DEXTER LAKES 136 EMERY'S AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Finest in Ladies Apparel GITTLEMAN'S FRENCH’S Music and Gifts GOVERNMENTAL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION OF IONIA Phone 527-3900 Rt. 1, Box 21-A (345 Fourth St.) Ionia, Michigan (48846) Congratulations FULLER’S FURNITURE STORE Refrigerators, Stoves, and Washers Congratulations and Best Wishes GREENHOE OIL CO. S. Depot St. — Phone 527-4230 Ionia, Michigan Sinclair Products Congratulations, Seniors GEIGER COUNTER 1150 South State Road Paul Geiger Congratulations, Seniors H. E. HENDRICKSON Plumbing — Heating Phone Muir, 855-3655 5687 Bluewater Highway Ionia, Michigan 137 HIU-FRAVFL Laundry and Dry Cleaners Your Clothes' Best Friend Since 1 892 Now It's Here, Our Golden Year Compliments of the IONIA FREE FARE August 9-14 HUBER’S Congratulations A Job Well Done By A Fine School Friendly Service and Quality Are Our Guides IONIA HARDWARE Best of Luck, Seniors IONIA BARBER SHOP Best Wishes to Our Key Clubbers and All Members of the Class of '65 IONIA KIWANIS CLUB Congratulations, Seniors IONIA CONEY ISLAND Congratulations ?. X. onei J ewefers Your Quality Store Since 1924 Phone 527-4480 138 Congratulations, Seniors KLOSTER'S BAKERY Andy Louise Congratulations, Seniors MUIR LUMBER COMPANY Fine Selection of Ladies' and Children's Wear Fashions to Fit your Needs! LEE ANN SHOPPE Compliments of NORGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE Corner of Lincoln Dexter Congratulations LOWER BROTHERS Dealers of John Deere and John Bean Phil Lower, General Manager Congratulations, Class of '65 patarSan eweltri Congratulations, Seniors LYONS VARIETY The Corner Store With A Little More RURAL BOTTLED GAS Cooking — Heating — Water Heating Clothes Drying Bulk and Cylinder Service 139 Compliments of SEYMOUR'S FURNITURE AND TV Everything in Electronics — Everything in Furniture John R. Seymour Best Wishes Class of 65 IONI-A-HOME, VAN HOUTEN'S Full Line of Dodge Dependables for '65 SCHANSKI DODGE SALES Compliments of VOGUE SHOP Ionia's Fashion Store Congratulations, Seniors The Studio of Richard's Rt. 4 Forest Glen Portrait — Wedding — Special Occasions Congratulations, Seniors ED WIECZOREK’S UPHOLSTERY 2510 West Main Street, Ionia Quality Built Furniture Quality Reupholstering Satisfaction Guaranteed Compliments of THE VANCE AGENCY WARPLE AGENCY, INC. Complete Real Estate and Insurance George Vance Edward Vance Congratulations WILLIAM MORRIS AND SON 140 Best Wishes From LYNN'S IONIA DAIRY Lynn Stout, Distributor Wilson Dairy Products lycka Till i From Tiden BENGT PERZON-TUPPZ TUPPZ BIL AB When the Friday night bus arrives you can bet things will liven up quickly. Bolnos, Sverige Aukt. Ford-Forsoljning Congratulations AMERICAN LESION ROLLER RINK DL B.a ullj Spot Modern Equipment 10 Skilled Beauticians Always On Hand Phone 527-3850 for Day or Night Appointments Chris Hanson tries out one of the many new hair styles offered at the Beauty Spot. Congratulations Class of '65 A W DRIVE-IN For a Good Snack, a Good Time or Both Stop in Any Time 141 Some of the kids pause for a welcome and refreshing break. Ric Buys displays one of the many fine sports coats offered at THE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Hiler’s For pictures that live see DOLPHIN IONIA COUNTY NEWS Getta Graeber discovers that any way you look at it you can’t beat DOLPHIN for quality photos. Dennis Hogan, Gerry Lynn Thompson, and Jim Kinney gather around the teletype, which is kept constantly busy at the Ionia County News. 142 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Compliments of MARTIN’S MEN’S STORE Quality Men's and Boys' Wear Since 1932 Jack Lalley shows his son Mike a Gibson Frost Clear Refrigerator, one of the many appliances in the Gibson line available at L 6 V HARDWARE Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1965 Compliments of the IONIA PRODUCE COMPANY Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1965 MUIR HARDWARE Jim Galloway and Rod Hamlett look over one of the modern deliver)' trucks used by the Ionia Produce Company, distributors of Hamilton Eggs and Remus Butter. 143 Best Wishes PESCHKE PACKING COMPANY Packers of Quality Hams — Bacon — Sausage Products Tom Ruehs shows Carol Sue Pierce some of the quality foot apparel offered at STRAND'S SHOE STORE QUALITY DISCOUNT STORE Hilaric Webster, Cayc Hausserman, and Roz Monger look over some of the numerous household appliances offered at Quality Discount. Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1965 REYNOLDS FOOD SHOP Muir 144 Bill and Jerry Carr are always willing and able to help you with your insurance needs. The Best of Luck To All Underclassmen THE IONIAN STAFF and THE SENIOR CLASS VOELKER AGENCY Sorry, Kathy Jepson, Kristi Honson, Pat Brown, and Sally Rosecrance don’t come with it, but this new 1965 Buick should he enough to satisfy anybody. 145 BERGER MOTOR SALES The finest in Stampings Roll Formings Welded Assemblies THE BROWN CORPORATION OF IONIA INC 314 South Steele Street Ionia, Michigan Gary Brownell, Sue Lyon, and Dick Clore enjoy the comfort and beauty of one of the many new Oldsmobiles to be found at 146 COE AUTO SALES THE DOG N’ SUDS Fred Post, President of the First Security Bank, discusses some of the plans for their 100th Anniversary celebrations with Kathy Raymor, Marcia Mathews, and Mike Haskin. THE FIRST SECURITY BANK 147 Downtown Walk-Up Window Two new services for your convenience with Twenty-Four Hour Depository IONIA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Sue Dolphin and Kathy Raymor inspect one of the many beautiful new homes built through the facilities of 148 MARSHALL WRIGHT LUMBER CO. MEIJER’S SUPER MARKET Why pay more than Meijer's lower no stamp prices? Tom Westbrook, Jim Schwab, and Bill Warner familiarize themselves with some of the equipment used by THE RUNCIMAN MILLING COMPANY 149 Phone 527-4110 A few glimpses into the field of radio broadcasting are gained by Sue Dolphin and Kathy Ravmor on a recent visit to WION. 1430 On Your Radio Dial WION Central Michigan Radio 150 CONGRATULATIONS The Graduating Class of 1965 CHRYSLER CORPORATION 151 Compliments Morrie Chaitlen 152 Where Photography Is a Business ... Not a Sideline THE DOWN TOWN STUDIO Across from Ionia Theatre CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES 3U OS DowSmith Inc. IONIA DIVISION Index A Carol Abby, 43,51,113 Judy Adair, 119 Robert Adair, 107 Steven Adams, 46,60,62,68,70,81,105 William Adams, 56,107,109 Stephen Albright, 51,113 Mary Alice Alcola, 53,107 James Alexander, 50,107 Chris Allen, 119 Dennis Allen, 107 Julie K. Allen, 119 Michael Ameel, 113 Audie Ann Andres, 42,43,119 Verl Andres, 81 Pamela Andrews, 107 Robert Andrew's, 25,30,31 Penny Antcliff, 65,113 Sharon Antcliff, 119 Susan Antcliff Richard Armstrong, 64,113 Rickie Armstrong, 113 Susan Armstrong, 49,113 Marilyn Arnold, 30,31,48,119 Nancy Lee Attenberger, 30,51,113 Josepfi Auffrey, 24,25,30,31,41,46,48,60, 62,77,81,104 Evelyn Austin, 81 B Linda Babcock. 113 William Babcock, 113 Belmont Baddcr, 113 Klaus Baegor, 119 Mercia Baily, 113 Vera Baldwin, 113 James Banhagel, 64,77,113 Bonnie Baragrey, 48,55,107 John Barber, 119 Raymond Barber, 81 Dean Barker, 30,45,51,1 13 Paul Barker, 45,81 Bill Barkus, 113 Donna Barnes, 51,113 Jennifer Barnes, 43,119 Linda Barr, 107 William Barr, 54,81 Beverly Barrett, 81,103 Kathleen Barrett, 119 Janice Barrow's, 113 Yvonne Barrows, 113 Ray Batchelor, 81 Daniel Bauer, 24,40,41,45,70,76,107 Kathy Bauer, 119 Charlene Beach, 119 Judy Beach. 24,30,38,50,57,81,103,105 Steven Beach, 119 Helena Beebe, 113 Steven Beebe, 119 Maxine Belt. 119 Deborah Benedict, 30,31,119 Edward Benner, 81 Gary Benner, 113 William Benner, 48,72,107 Mike Bennett, 38.46,57,77,81 Robert Bennett, 119 Susan Bennett, 119 Gerald (Bill) Bensinger. 64,71,113 Donald Bergeon, 64,74,119 Dorothy Bergeon, 119 Louise Bemdt, 40,41,47,57,82 Bill Black, 45,64,107 Cindv Blanchard, 26.27,50,57,82,104 Mike'Bledsoe. 60,107 Sue Bledsoe, 119 Yvonne Blew, 113 Gary Booth, 107 Jon Booth, 119 lla Boroff, 53,55,107 Nikki Borup, 56,107 Jean Bowen, 113 Leona Bowen, 55,107 Dan Bowers, 37,54,107 Teresa Bowers, 29,43,50,113 Patrick Boydon, 119 Paul Braman, 50,113 Jane Bredice, 113 Carl Brooks, 54,119 Dennis Brooks, 48,107 Don Brooks, 113 Jean Brooks, 42,43,119 Joseph Brooks, 119 Mary Ann Brooks, 53,55,1 13 Robert Brooks, 24,54,107 Carol Broughten, 30,31.42,48.119 David Browm, 72,113 Deborah Brown, 36,37,44,50,107 Douglas Browm, 107 Mary Brown, 42,106,107 Patricia Browm, 24,37,43,38,42,57,65,82, 102,105,145 Patricia L. Browm, 113 Rex Brown, 107 Wayne Brown, 107 Bill Brownell. 54,64 Dan Brownell, 76,82 Dianne Browmell, 119 Gary Brownell, 24,54,82,146 Ron Browmell, 26,27,54,113 Michael Buck, 45,60,77,107 Frank Buck, 71,119 Beverly Bums, 113 James Burns, 107 Alberta Burton, 113 Jeanette Buxton, 107 Ric Buys, 24,25,30.45,82.142 James Byrnes, 45,82 C Terri Calkins, 55,107 Karen Callahan. 31,50,113 Thomas (Randy) Campbell, 37,45,46,74, 106,107 Grant Carpenter, 107 Mary Carpenter, 107 Linda Cary, 113 Phillip Cassone, 30,40,41,45,77,113 Roy Catt, 46,60,77 Terri Caw'kins, 43 Linda Cemey, 82 Linda Challender, 82 Shirley Ann Challender, 119 Keith Chambers, 54,113 Donald Chance, 82 Michael Charles, 119 Michael Ciganic, 30,113 Susan Ciganick, 24.50,55.113 Riste Cisler, 24,25,30,46,51,60,62,70,77. 82 Carole Clark, 113 Claude Clark, 64,74,113 Colleen Clark, 119 John Clark, 119 Mary Ann Clark. 32,104 Nancy Clark, 113 Sandra Clark, 119 Fred Clemens, 83 Mary Clifford, 53,107 Richard Clore, 24,26,27,31,38,45,50,57, 83,104,146 Tom Clore, 30.31,113 David Cloud, 119 Robert Cloud, 54,83 Gary Coe, 83 James Coe, 113 Karhlvn Cole, 107 Philip Colley, 74,113 Rose Collins, 119 Leonard Compo, 54,119 Patricia Compo, 83 Candy Confer, 49,113 Mary Lee Conklin, 24,30,39,48,51.52,55, 107 Tv Conklin, 31,45,46,60,62,70,77.83 Karen Conner, 55,113 Marcia Conner, 30,44.50,83 Sue Conner, 30,51,113 Darryl Cook, 48,83 DeWayne Cook, 113 Carol Cooper, 119 Linda Cooper, 83,105 Linda HanJine Cooper, 83 Linda Lee Cooper, 51,67,75,107 Marcia Cooper, 107 Cindy Corbett, 75,113 Beatrice Corey, 48,107 Gary Corey, 48,54,113 Herh Corey, 48,83 Sandra, Corey 48,83 Marline Corkwell, 107 Bradley Cornelius, 71,113 Verna Cotter, 119 Linda Coulson, 107 Bradley Courtcr, 107 Tim Courter, 119 Keith Craven. 113 Angela Croel, 42,65.112,113 Bruce Croel, 119 Gaiy Croel, 26,46,30,84,104 Riclcey Curtis, 77,107 Jerry Cusack, 107 Candace Cuttle, 55,107 Kim Cuttle. 46,73,77,84 D Scharlene Daniels. 119 James Davis, 54,84 Scott Davis, 77,113 Donald Dawkins, 60,62,84 Audrev Mae Dean, 119 Judy Dean, 43,51,113 Michael Dean, 107 Susan Dean, 43,55,113 Robert Deline. 113 Desiree DeMartini, 48.107 Joseph Dennie, 113 John Devers, 119 Sharon Devers, 84 George Dick, 84 Edgar Dickerson, 60.71,77,113 Weston Dickerson, 46,57,60,73.77,84 James Dickinson. 107 Susan Dolphin, 57,67,84,148,150 Leslee Dollev, 113 Sue Doty, 119 Brian Drake, 119 David Drake, 64,71.119 Doug Drake. 46,57.73,77,84 Wilfred Drysdale, 107 lanice Dunn, 24,30,119 Ronald Dye, 64,113 Sharon Dye, 119 Robert Dyer, 107 lack Dygert, 113 William Dygert, 113 E Mildred Eaton, 113 Viva Mae Eaton, 119 Linda Eckley, 38,84 155 Cheryl Ann Edwards, 119 David Edwards, 107 Kathryn Edwards, 113 Lynn Edwards, 40,41,55,84,142 Jayne Eldrige, 42,43,119 Gary Elliott, 72,113 Douglas Erridge, 46,76,107 Gary Erridge, 119 Kathryn Erridge, 113 F Edwin Fahmi, 119 Michael Falsetta, 119 Charlene Farr, 113 Peggy Farrell, 119 Kim Fate, 51,113 Mary Fenn, 55,57,84 Donna Fennell, 55,85 Mary Ann Fennell, 44,113 Gene Ferguson, 107 Janice, Femhokz, 113 Sandra Femholtz, 38,85,101 Keith Ferris, 54,114 Stephen Fineis, 74,107 Carolyn Fitzgerald, 107 Michael Fleisher. 107 Philip Fletcher, 107 Richard Fletcher, 114 Ronald Fletcher, 64,119 Terry Fletcher, 54,85 Dan Flinn, 70 Craig Flint, 119 Darnell Flint, 107 Gary Font, 119 Janice Font, 51,56,75,107 Patsy Foster, 85 Galen Fountain, 114 Rex Fountain, 114 Ann Foust, 30 Barbara Fox, 107 Christine Fox, 53,114 Phillis Fox, 114 Terri Sue Fredericks, 56,85 Judy Freeman, 107 Robert Friesncr, 24,25,30,37,46,48,51,57, 60,62,76,85,102 Judy Fry, 119 Donna Fuller, 107 Audrey Furman, 24,40,41,49,50,114 Brenda Furman, 49,119 David Furman, 107 Diane Furman, 114 Donna Kae Furman, 119 G Terrv Lee Gage, 119 Gordon Galloway, 85 4ames Galloway, 48,85,143 laren Ganger, 80,85,104 Joe Garcia, 119 Maria Garcia, 107 Kaye Gavitt, 114 Darlene Gharst, 75,114 Sandy Gierman, 26,42,65,85,105 David Gilliland, 46,76,85 Stephen Gilliland, 107 Julianne Gillson, 85 Kenneth Gilmore, 119 Linda Gilmore, 119 David Gladding, 119 Dorothy Glasson, 49,114 Thomas Glavin, 119 Larry Gray, 114 Terry Gray, 48,50,107 Todd Gray, 52,119 Ann Greenhoe, 119 Nikki Greenhoe, 43,50,114 Susan Greenhoe, 43,119 Terri Greenhoe, 50,107 Norma Gregory, 57,86,103 Perry Gregory, 45,46,60,76,106,107,142 Richard Gregory, 64,71,118,119 Martin Grill, 54,86 Gary Guernsey, 48,51,86 Julie Guernsey, 40,41,49,114 Kathy Guernsey, 38,57,86 Sant Guernsey, 120 Nilgul Guner, 25,30,41,52,56,107 Chester Gurnee, 107 Sharon Gurnee, 107 H Larry Haas. 74,114 Allen Haigh, 107 Chris Hale, 107 Jim Halladay, 86 Judy Halladay, 44,108 Arthur Hamblin, 46,57,60,62,86 Sally Jean Hamblin, 120 Richard Hamilton, 120 Rodney Hamlett, 86,143 Allan Hammond. 120 Cathy Hammond, 48,55,114 Connie Hammond, 30,55,57,86 Sandra Hampshire, 55,108 Judy Hankins, 55,108 Terry Hankins, 53,55,114 Laura Beth Hanlin, 120 Dan Hannah, 64,114 Bill Hansbarger, 114 Mark Hansen, 51,114 Christine Hanson, 24,25,30,31,38,48,49, 56,86,103,105,141 Lee Hanson, 42,55,65,114 Richard Hanson. 30,64,120 Carl Harder, 120 Craig Harder, 46,60,108 John HaTkncss, 29,51,108 Mary Lynn Harkness, 49,120 Rex Harley, 44,46,51,57,60,62,76,86 Linda Harp, 108 Michael Harp, 54,64,114 Robert Harp, 120 Yvonne Harp, 114 Ronald Harper, 120 Robert Harris, 60,108 Ronald Harris, 64,71,120 Vicky Hartman, 120 Charles Harvey, 72,114 Cheryl Harvey, 55,108 Dan Harvey, 86 Helen Harwood, 43,120 Kara Harwood, 24,44,108 Linda Harwood, 29,38,55,57,87 Michael Haskin, 24,38,45,46,57,73,77,87, 103,105,147 Lois Haskin, 42,120 Ward Haskins, 30,39,51,73,108 Marjorie Haslick, 55,108 Roger Haslick, 24,38,40,41,45,50,57,87, 104 Connie Hathaway, 39,108 Bill Hausserman, 120 Gaye Hausserman, 44,50,87,144 Phil Hausserman, 108 Ron Hausserman, 60,77,108 Gloria Havens, 55,87 Debe Hawkins, 29,30,42,120 Dianne Hawkins, 120 Sandra Kay Haw’lcy, 120 Delores Hearld. 55,108 Marilyn Hearld, 55,114 Janice Heoht, 120 Cenchel (Tootie) Hedrick, 42,44,48,114 Robert Hefner, 120 Sandra Heilman, 108 Jon HeinJen, 24,30,37,39,45,51,56,57,74, 87,102,142 LeRoy Heintzelman, 108 Betty Holman, 43,114 Colon Helman, 54,60,108 Barry Helmes, 114 Lam- Helmes, 120 Lila Helms, 120 Donald Hemingsen, 54,64,120 Paul Hemmes, 114 Sue Hemmes, 87 Carol Heppc, 42,43,48,120 Sandy Herald, 43,120 Herlinda Hernandez, 120 Joe Hernandez, 87 Robert Herron, 114 Linda Hicks, 48,75,114 Pam Hicks, 37,43,65,75,108 Bonnie Higbee, 43,48,120 Marilyn Higbee, 43,44,108 Denny Higgins, 108 Shirley Higgins, 120 Patsy High, 114 Charlene Higley, 108 Delores Hofer, 114 Patricia Hoffmaster, 120 Dennis Hogan, 142 Vicky Hogan, 49,108 David Holcomb, 120 Gary E. Holcomb, 114 Kathleen Holther, 47,57,87,103 Nancy Homes, 53,87 Kristi Honson, 30,36,51,57,67,87,145 Melany Honson, 24,29,31,49,50,114 Larry Hood, 46,60,77,108,142 Barry Hopkins, 120 Cynthia Hopkins, 114 Dennie Hopkins, 64 Denny Hopkins, 120 Glee Hopkins, 120 Geraldine Horrocks, 114 Linda Horwood, 55,108 Dallas Houghton, 120 Kathryn Houghton, 53,88 Richard Houghton, 114 Jon Houserman, 88 Paula Houserman, 43,50,114 Terry Hubbard, 108 Bruce Hulander, 77,114 Ed Hull, 60,77,108 Gary Hukgren, 54,108 Barbara Hummel, 55,108 I aniel Hummel, 114 Karen Hummel, 114 Leon Hummel, 88 Patrick Hummel, 120 Sandra Hummel, 114 Gary Husted, 54,114 Patrick Husted. 25,42,52,120 Sandra Husted. 114 Donald Hyland, 71,114 Ron Hyland, 46,76,108 I Bonnie Ingvartscn. 114 Larry Ingvartsen, 24,88 J Wanda Jacobsen, 55,88 Diane Jean, 114 Brenda Jeffery, 114 Gwen Jeffery, 108 Linda Jeffery, 120 Terry Jeffery, 64,114 Stephanie Jenkins, 44,114 Bill Jennings, 120 Kathleen Jepson, 37,49,57,80,88,105,145 Virginia Jepson. 53,114 Patricia Jerosimich, 108 Penny Jerrils, 120 Doris Jesko, 108 Clyde Jewell, 54,114 Charles Johnson, 88 David Johnson, 64,71,120 Diane Johnson, 53,108 Doug Johnson, 120 156 Fred Johnson, 42,120 Janet Johnson, 44,108 Janice Johnson, 43,55,114 Judy Johnson, 43,55,57,88 Linda Johnson, 53,120 Mike Johnson, 74,114 Nancy Johnson, 55,88 Tern' Johnson, 64,120 Mitcbel Jones, 30,51,108 Sharon Jones, 114 Annegret Joosten, 29,48,52,88 Chris Jorgensen, 88 Esta Jorgensen, 48,120 Iris Jorgensen, 75,114 I avid Joslyn, 114 Mary Joslyn, 120 Dana Judcvine, 36,39,106.108 Denise Judcvine, 57,88,103 K Marcia Kacding, 30,51,55,114 Fred Kammers, 114 Bruce Kamradt, 115 Frances Karcher, 115 Katherine Keister, 75,115 Gerald Kellog, 108 Gregory Kemp, 108 Michael Kemp, 108 Robert Kemp, 120 Gail Kcrnen, 42,115 Kristine Kemen, 121 Melanie Kemen, 53,89 Kristine Kilduff, 108 Diana Kimble. 121 Elroy King, 76,89 James Kinney, 115,142 Steve Kinney, 115 Charles Kinsman, 48,89 Kathy Kirgis, 121 Greg Kirgis, 24,38,46,60,62,70,89 Mike Kirgis, 108 Sara Kistlcr, 24.25,30,38.56,80,89,102. 142 Karen Klein, 43,121 Mary Jo Klein, 43,44,49,89 Richard Kline, 115 Robert Knapp, 31,115 Ron Knapp, 46,47,60,62,89 Sheila Kncpp, 108 Tom Knight, 54,89 Linda Knop, 42,115 Patricia Koenig, 52,89 Anne Kopchick, 26,27,29,37,42,49.118. 121 Fred Koyish, 89 Loretta Krause, 89 Koug Krouse, 115 Bill Kruger, 45,108 Linda Kruger, 121 Stan Krycinski, 46,60,70,76,108 Mary Lee Kuhtz, 30.49,50,89 David Kuieck, 51,115 Mike Krywanski, 24,30,64,71,121 Ed Laarman, 40,41,57,74,108 Daniel Lafferty, 121 Lynn Lafler, 108 Arden Lake, 115 Penny Lake, 121 Richard Lake, 115 Sheila Lake, 121 Mike Lalley, 24,45,46,60,62,70,90,143 Donna Lamphere, 90 John Lampherc, 68,69,70,109 Frank Lance, 90 Sharon Lance, 121 Brad Lange, 54,60,74,109 Freddy Lange, 54,64,121 Robert Lanz, 54,115 Bruce LaPointe, 64,71,101,121 Sharon LaPointe, 38,49,57,90,102,104 Gale Larson, 64,71,121 Gary Larson, 54,109 Mike Larson, 115 Suzanne Larson, 24,53,115 William Larson, 64,121 David Leary, 37,46,77,106,109 Michael Leary, 115 Terri Lynn Leddick, 51,109 Maureen Leiter, 42,121 Carol Leland, 42,114,121 Gay la Leland, 90 Rex Leland, 30,90 Bill Lemke, 109 Clara Lemke, 64,71,121 Cynthia Lemke, 115 Ovol Leonard, 54,64,121 Zoeanne Leonard, 53,109 Sharon Leslie, 24,30,49,90,102 Thomas Leslie, 121 Lon Lewis, 115 Loren Lewis, 109 Gary Liscombe, 90 Linda Litchfield, 48,115 Carol Lobdell, 37,52,53,90 Bill Lockwood, 90 Edith Loomis, 30.44,48,56,109 Herbert Loucks, 90 Sherry Loveless, 55,115 Arthur Lower, 109 Linda Lou Lowery. 115 John Lozo, 90 Sue Lyon, 55,57,65,91.104,146 Greg Lyons, 109 Mike Lyons, 31,46,50,60,62,74,77,91 Walter Lyons, 91 James Lytle, 68,69,70,91 M Carl McCabe, 91 David McCarn, 115 Kathryn McCarroll, 121 Jack McCord, 77,91 James McCord, 77,91 Kathleen McCord, 52,53,55,91 Kathy McCord. 39.109 Nancy McCord, 37,53,115 Susan McCullough, 57,91 Russell McGinn, 121 Patricia McKee, 115 Norman McKendry, 54,109 Cheryl McLeod, 48,121 Vickie McMahon, 31,37,42,50,57,65,67. 115 Roger McPherson, 109 Evan Macfarlane, 71,121 Marshall Macfarlane, 24,25,30,31,36,39, 40,41.45,46.51,57,60,63,74,76,91,103, 105 Brenda Malakofsky, 121 Dan Manvillc, 91 Judy Markle, 109 John Marquette, 109 Bill Martin. 115 David Martin, 121 Gary Martin, 115 Gayle Martin, 115 Max Martin, 121 Craig Mason, 51,115 Ed Mason. 50,109 Peggy Mason, 109 Marcia Mathews. 91,101,147 Larry Matson, 92 Linda Maus, 109 James Maynard. 47,60,63,92,101,105 toe Melvin, 121 Randy Mercado, 39,109 Boyd Meyers, 109 Tennifer Meyers. 115 Laura Meyers, 115 Lillian Meyers, 92 Sally Meyers, 109 Christine Miller, 121 Jackie Miller, 121 Monte Miller, 42,48,121 Patricia Miller, 30,31,48,57,109 Sandra Miller, 92 Phillip Miller, 115 Shirley Miller, 109 Tina Miller, 43 William (Joe) Miller, 115 Harry Mills, 115 Jack Mills, 24,30,31,45,51,92 Gary Mirzoian, 64,71,121 Janet Misner, 92 Rosalind Monger, 24,30,47,52,53,57.92, 117,144 Alice Montgomery, 24,25,30,42,57,65, 118,121 Nancy Montgomery, 109 Olivia Montgomery, 115 Ralph Montgomery, 109 Vickie Lee Moon, 43,55,115 Gilbert Moore, 25.30,60,63,72,98 Pam Moore, 50,115 William Moore, 51,72,115 Judy Morey, 55,115 Alaina Morris, 24,47,52,92 John Mowatt, 46,60.63,68.69,70,77,92 Robert Munday, 92.102 Betsv Munger, 57,92 Susan Munn. 30.43,49,50.57.109 Janet Murphy, 57,93 N Ester Nagy, 26.27,37,42.44,50,65,67,112. 115 Marilyn Nash, 48.53,121 Phillip Nash, 54,121 Robert Nelson, 30,31,42,45,46,63,93 Sandy Nelson, 45,115 Connie Newcomb. 44,75,115 Tom Newkirk Carl Newman, 115 Jerry Newman, 30,36,37,46,60,63,68.69, 70.77,93,105 Doris Nobis, 115 Lloyd Nobis, 93 Glenn Norman, 46,60,76,109 Pam Norris, 43,93 Patricia Norris, 55,109 John North, 121 Connie Northrup, 44,121 Carolvn Nummer, 55,109 David Nummer, 109 Doug Nummer, 54,109 Gary Nummer, 121 Robert Nummer, 64,121 Suzanne Nummer, 55,109 loe Nunes, 25,121 Tom Nurenberg, 64,72,115 O Mike O’Connell, 25,46,60,93 Kay O’Connor, 115 Patrick O’Connor, 54,109 John Odinga, 46,76,109 Mike Odinga, 30,48,60,63,70,93 Paula Ohlrich, 55,115 Carole Owens, 43,115 Terry Owens, 24,93 Connie Ovlcr. 121 Larry Oyler, 115 P Christine Page, 55,115 157 Robert Palmatter, 115 Bill Palmer, 54,115 Richard Palmer, 74,93 Ed Patrick, 64,71,121 Mike Patrick. 93 Roger Patrick, 64,71,121 Wanda Patrick, 115 Jeanne Patton, 93 Lee Payment, 109 Rita Payment, 115 Brenda Peabody, 44,109 Cindy Pearce, 121 Susan Pearce, 121 Man Pearson, 64,115 Jim Pearson, 46,60,63,94 John Peckins, 54,109 Mary Peiffer, 121 Susan Peiffer, 94 Wendell Peiffer, 109 Lesley Jo Pelon, 94 Paul Pelon, 54.64,121 Doug Perrien, 51,109 Phillip Perrien. 121 Bob Perrone, 121 Richard Pern', 122 Thomas Perzon, 52,94 Bob Petersen, 54,122 Sally Petersen, 50,109 Tom Petersen, 74,115 Carol Sue Pierce, 24,37,38,40,41,50,55, 57,67,80,94,102,144 Darnell Pierce, 64,118,122 Larry Pierce, 115 Robert Pierce, 46,73,77,94 Terry Piggott, 46,72,73,115 Vickie Piotrowski, 116 Gary Piper, 94 Patsy Piper, 122 Tom Pitchford, 24,60,63,94,102 Pauline Platte, 48,116 Linda Pline, 94 Sandra Pline, 122 Ron Possehn, 94 Barbara Postle, 48,109 Bianca Postle, 122 Doug Postle, 64,116 Sharon Prall, 24,25,30,39,48,55,109 Wendy Prebble, 116 Mike Procunier, 39,49,116 June Pullum, 122 Charles Pung, 122 Dal Putnam, 122 R Connie Ralph, 122 Josephine Ralph, 116 Lucille Ralph, 109 Sharon Ralph, 122 Stephen Ralph. 47,116 Barbara Randall, 122 Terry Randall, 122 Tim Randall, 94 Larry Ransom, 109 John Rasmussen, 54,122 Aris Raymor, 53,116 Pauline Raymor, 48,122 Kathryn Raymor, 24,30,38,44,49,57,94, 147,148,150 John Read, 116 Doug Redick, 30,37,51,56,57,80,95 Dianne Reed, 56 Steven Reiger, 122 Linda Reister, 51,109 Margaret Reule, 120,122 Tom Reule. 45.116 Walter Reule, 39,45,74,109 Becky Reynolds, 110 Cindy Reynolds. 122 Christine Reynolds, 122 Linda Reynolds. 43,37,48,110 Gerald Rich, 95 Judy Ries, 40,41,49,50,112,116 Kristy Ries, 42,122 Patsy Rigdon, 110 Gale Riningcr, 122 Goldie Roach, 55,116 Sherry Roach, 116 Allen Robbins, 95 Patricia Robbins, 110 Eva Mae Roberts, 24,37,44,50,110 Pamela Roberts, 95 Tim Roberts, 47,110 James Rogers, 110 William Rogers, 110 Margaret Rogusky, 116 Sally Rosccrance, 44,95,145 Dan Ross, 95 lim Ross, 122 Harry Roundtree, 116 Fred Rowley, 95 Lorraine Rowley, 110 Margaret Anne Rowley, 95 Pam Rowley, 53,110 Cheryl Rudolph, 29,42,49,122 Dan Ruehs, 116 David Ruehs, 122 Karen Ruehs, 122 Nancy Ruehs, 116 Patricia Ruehs, 110 Ron Ruehs, 116 Tom Ruehs, 46,60,63,95,144 John Russell, 72,116 Julie Ryerson, 42,110 Priscilla Ryerson, 44,95 S Janice Sage, 44,122 Steven Sage, 116 Cheryl Sallee, 110 Vickie Sallee, 122 Janet Salter, 122 John Saur, 38,95,103 Tom Saur, 110 Joe Sawtell, 46,72,110 Pete Schanski, 26,27,37,64,71,118,122 Lynn Schnick, 122 Carol Schwab, 55,116 Gerald Schwab, 54,116 James Schwab, 24,54,74,95,149 Glenn Scott, 116 Michael Seabrook, 122 Dennis Seiler, 54,110 Marcia Selleck, 38,44,49,95 Dennis Shattuck, 53,110 Doug Shattuck, 122 Francis Shattuck, 122 Marie Shattuck, 53,110 Susan Shattuck, 122 Terri Lynn Shattuck, 122 Carol Shcaffer, 122 Richard Sheaffer, 54,116 lim Shellenbcrger, 29 David Sherwtxxl, 54,122 Donald Shields, 116 Martha Sibley, 49,122 Dan Simon, 122 Daryl Simon, 50,116 Terry Simon, 110 Gerry Simons, 110 Peggy Ann Simons, 67,110 Mitch Skelding, 24,25.31,37,46,48,50,60, 63,77,80,96,101,105 Dalynne Sloan. 112 Ronnie Sloan, 54,116 Terry Slocum. 26,27.46,76,106,110 Carolyn Smallev, 110 Toni Smeikal, 116 Carolyn Smith. 37,53,55,112,1 16 l ale Smith, 122 Dennis Smith, 54,116 Don Smith, 74,77,95 Geer Smith, 77,116 Joyce Smith, 47,52,53,96 Kay Smith, 50,116 Patricia Smith, 53,110 Roger Smith, 116 David Snell, 46,60,73,76,96 Earl South worth, 116 Glen Spicer, 116 Earl Spider, 122 Charlene Sprague, 116 Ed Sprague, 96 Walter Sprague, 54,116 Eugene Staines, 54,122 Patrick Stamsen, 25,45,46,60,63,96 Linda Stanton, 29,43,96 Mary Stanton, 116 Richard Stark, 110 Steven Starks, 64,116 David Steams, 96 Julie Stebbins, 26,27,65,110 Sharon Stebbins, 53,122 Gerald Stedman, 46,54,60,63,70,96,103 Jackie Stcerc, 24,25,30,37,40,41,49,51, 116 Marian Stcnccl, 96 Sue Stencel, 49,112,116 Jerry Stephens, 116 Terry Stephens, 76,96 Ruth Sterner, 30,51,75,112,116 Charles Stewart, 71,122 Clyde Stewart, 68,70,97 Tim Stewart, 30,46,50,60,74,77,110 William Stewart, 30,39,50,64,77,116 Dick Stillson, 74 Mary Kay Stillson, 97,102 Jackie Stoudt, 110 Janice Stoudt, 116 Colleen Stowell, 122 Tom Strachan, 54,110 Barbara Struble, 122 Janet Struble, 53,97 jim Struble, 54,110 iSuzanne Struble, 110 Tom Struble, 122 Doris Studebakcr. 122 Anita Sturm, 122 Harry Sturm lohn Sturm, 122 Maretta Sturm, 116 Dennis Swain, 122 Garv Swainston, 116 Phillip Swainston, 74,110 Terrv Swainston, 122 David Swift, 30,48,51,110 T Joan Tannheimcr, 24,30,37,40,41,49,50, 116 Norman Tasker, 64,122 Garry Tate, 122 Larry Tate, 116 Ellen Taylor, 116 Terry Taylor, 122 Carol Teaker, 110 Richard Teaker, 97 Steve Thatcher, 37,51,77,106,110 Susan Thatcher, 123 Roger Thomas. 46,72,97 Geny Lynn Thompson, 97,142 Tamura Thompson, 49,110 luanita Thom. 116 Keith Thorn. 116 Ken Thom, 25,30.42,48.52,123 Doue Thome, 64,71,123 Fred Thwaites. 64.71.123 Dan Tinglev, 24.45,51,116 Kathy Todd. 56.57.97 Tom Todd. 30,48.123 Tom Tompkins. 64.116 lim Tower, 64.71.116 Jill Towersey, 123 158 Jim Townsend, 54,64,123 Linda Townsend, 123 Susan Travis, 43,52,123 Dale Tricrwcillcr, 97 Patricia Trierweiller, 55,116 Bill Trucblood, 30,50,117 Charlene Truesdell, 123 Chris Tuller, 64,71,117 Judy Tupper, 44,50,56,110 Laura Tupper, 43,123 Greg Tyler, 51,117 Glen Tyson, 64,74,123 U Wanda Underwood, 117 V Linda VanBuren, 110 Gary VanDrie, 97 Janet VanDyne, 123 Richard VanDyne, 110 Debbie VanHouten, 123 Linda VanHouten, 123 lerrv Vogt, 54,110 Myrna Vogt. 55,57,97 Diane Vorase, 37,48,55,117 W Phillip Wagner, 123 Roby Walker, 117 Mark Walklev, 54,73,97 Christine Walsh, 56,110 Michele Walsh, 123 Judy Kay Walter, 123 Ann Marie Wandell, 123 LaDonna Ward, 53,111 Linda Ward, 123 Russell Ward, 39,111 Susan Ward, 111 Terry Ward, 111 Bob Warden, 60,111 Bill Warner, 24,54,97,149 Dixie Warner, 111 Rebecca Warner, 123 Jill Warren, 55,117 Roger Warren, 30,50,111 Susan Warren, 123 Steve Watt. 64,71,123 Kathy Wawiemia, 123 Dave Weber, 117 Hilaric Webster, 31,42,53,57,65,98,144 Pam Webster, 43,123 Marilyn Wedderbum, 44,98 Pam Wedderbum, 44,117 Joy Welsh, 123 Mike Welsh, 60,76,111 Jim Westbrook, 123 Natalie Westbrook, 30,37,40,41.49,50,57, 61,111 Richard Westbrook, 14,30,48,117 Ruth Westbrook, 40,41,50,117 Tom Westbrook, 98,149 Ruth Ann Wheaton. 38,53,98,102 David White, 51,117 Floyd White, 50,60,111 Frank White, 111 Gary White, 111 Larrv White. 54,123 Linda G. White, 98 Linda K. White. 111 Pamela White, 111 Patricia White, 117 Richard White. 64,123 Robert White, 111 lean Whitham, 55,98 John Whitham, 64.117 Herb Whorley, 54.98 Linda Whorley, 117 April Wickcrham. 123 Dan Wieczorek. 38.45.46,57,73,77,98,101 Garv Wieczorek, 54,98 David Wilson, 54,60,74,111 Larry Wilson, 54,117 Nancy Wilson, 42,43,64,120,123 Wanda Wilson, 52,53,55,98 Karolina Wing, 43,44,123 Geraldine Wise, 123 Lyle Witherspoon, 45.51,111 Larry Wolcott, 74,117 Lynn Wolcott, 117 Connie Wolverton, 37,43,55,57,98 Keith Wolverton. 24,60,111 Brenda Wood, 48,123 Gan' Wood, 117 Michael Wood. 117 Steven Wood. 111 Susie Wood, 99 Donna Woodard. 117 Doris Woodard, 123 Gerald Woodbury, 64,123 Steve Woolston, 123 Harold Wright, 117 Linda Wright, 43,44,111 Shirley Wright, 117 Warren Wrisley, 123 Cherly Ann Wrung, 48,99 Bill Wvman, 64,123 Mike Wyman, 39,111 Y Marcia Ycasley, 49,123 Z Gerald Zander. 123 lohn Zander, 123 Cindy Zanders. 117 Tamera Zanders, 99 Harold Zeigler, 99 lames Zeigler, 72,123 Joe Zimmerman. 123 159