Ionia High School - Ionian Yearbook (Ionia, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction 2 Student Life 4 Activities 10 Organizations 24 Sports 46 Faculty 68 Students 84 Senior Activities 128 Advertising 134 Student Index 158 Editors’ Backword 164 2 As children mature, they become increasingly aware of the wonderful, yet confusing and complex world in which they live. Their insight and vision grow to encompass everything around them. School eventually presents a way to further expansion through association with their contemporaries, and the educational experiences it offers. Although it is the responsibility of the school to provide students with this means to mental growth and expansion, only the student himself can grasp this tool and use it. For this reason many 4 of the students at IHS are working with eager anticipation towards the expansion of Ionia High School with the additions that are to come next year. The students also have become more conscious of the necessity for higher education, and know that a good high school background is of inestimable value. However, the social aspect of high school is as important to students as the academic. The chance to make lasting friendships and to have good times is a part of high school life, and also a part of growing up. STUDENT LIFE Laughter, Hurried, Jostling, Noisy Footsteps in a Silent Hall . . . We at THS are constantly expanding, growing. This year we are a class A school with about 1100 students, 1100 individuals — all with different personalities, ambitions, and likes. Despite our diversities, a common bond knits us together in spirit. We have grown not only in number, but academically, individually, and socially. Balancing an equation, writing a news story, or making a passable pie crust — all are aspects of learning and growing. 7 Are Absorbed by a Flowing School is more than a place for study it is a place for laughter, for friendship, for followers as well as leaders. Learning to contribute something, to put forth an effort in what you believe in is as important to individual growth, as getting straight A’s. Yes, a school is a place for many things: For growing, for laughing, for living. Current of Life Day after Day A wide range of activities is offered to students at IHS. Whether they actually participate in preparation for them, or merely attend the actual event for their own personal enjoyment, these activities are indeed worthwhile. Who could ever forget social events like the 1965 Prom, “Some Enchanted Evening”, and ull the hard work that went into the making of a delightful evening, or the annual Alumni Dance — “White Christmas” with its beautiful decorations and cheerful couples? This was also the year of two fine Speech Department Productions. In the fall, the satirical humor of James Thurber came alive as students presented “A Thurber Carnival”. The spring musical, “Camelot”, with its elaborate sets and beautiful costumes, captured the attention of audiences by its portrayal of bygone days when chivalry reigned. Of course, there are many more activities which students could participate in and there are even more happy memories of the events which make high school life such an important part of growing up. In future years the students of IHS will look back rather sentimentally at the good times and friends they knew in the academic year, 1965-66, and will, perhaps, regret that they are gone forever. 10 Summer Programs Are Rewarding Front Row: P. Miller. S. Munn, J. Font. R. Campbell, G. Norman, L. Hunsberger. M. Kirgis. N. Guner. N. Westbrook; Row 2: N. Maynard, A. Skelding, C. Edlin. P. Hicks, C. Higley. J. Steere, S. Stencel. S. Ciganick, L. Auffrcy, S. Larson; Row 3: P. Gierman. S. Horrocks. E. Laarman, R. Warren, S. Thatcher. C. Hathaway. J. Tannheimer, M. Ciganick. M. Kistler; Row 4: L. White. J. Hecht. S. Prall, M. Jones. K. Thorn. S. Thatcher, A. Montgomery. C. Broughton. M. Sibley, B. Furman; Row 5’ R. Mercado, W. Reule. K. Harwood. M. Fennell. B. Peabody, L. Wright, D. Bauer. T. Saur. 4-H STATE SHOW Pam Giermam Janice Hecht Sandy Horrocks Lee Hunsberger Susie Larson Jackie Steere MSU 4-H CLUB WEEK Lee Auffrey Susan Ciganick Jackie Steere FBLA NATIONAL CONVENTION Mary Ann Fennell Kara Harwood Brenda Peabody Linda Wright CMU WORKSHOP Carol Broughton Mitch Jones Alice Montgomery Sharon Prall Susan Thatcher Ken Thom NORTHWESTERN U. Randy Campbell Nilgul Guner Ed Laarman Natalie Westbrook GIRLS STATE Natalie Westbrook Linda White BOYS STATE Dan Bauer Randy Campbell Mike Kirgis Ed Laarman Randy Mercado Glen Norman Wally Reule Tom Saur Steve Thatcher Roger Warren FHA NATIONAL CONVENTION Terry Hankins Marilyn Nash Pat Norris Pam Rowley Wanda Wilson KEY CLUB - NEW YORK Dan Bauer Phil Cassone Dan Tingley MSU WORKSHOP Connie Hathaway Lee Hunsberger Pat Miller Sue Munn Joan Tannheimer MSU GYMNASTIC CLINIC Charlene Edlin Jan Font Pam Hicks Charlene Higley Mike Kistler Nancy Maynard Sue Munn WMU MUSIC CAMP Mike Ciganick Brenda Furman Sue Munn Martha Sibley 12 Carnival5 Satirizes Human Foibles A modern Red Riding Hood (Linda Cooper) shows the Wolf (Ken Thorn) the way to Granny's house. Mrs. Prehhle (NilgulGuner) turns the tables on her husband (Evan Macfarlane) who has plans to do away with her. American middle-class society received severe jolts in “A Thurber Carnival”, Ionia High School’s fall drama production. A witty satire on contemporary society, “Thurber Carnival” is a collection of scenes from the works of noted American humorist James Thurber. Although not a musical, “Thurber Carnival” was sparked by the music of a jazz quartet, guitar, bass, saxophone, and drum, played by faculty members. Not only did these contemporary ar- rangements link the different acts, but they played the lead role in “Wood Dance”, the play’s opening and concluding number. Although the cast was small, director Raymond Monte chose several newcomers as well as experienced students. Capacity size audiences experienced two enjoyable evenings while members of the cast and crew gained valuable training. Cast: Ken Thorn. Linda Cooper, Buzz Hanson, Sharon Prall, Bill Stewart, Mr. Andrew MacFarland, Mr. John Bond, Gale Ward Haskins, Nilgul Guner, Evan Macfarlane, Lee Aufjrey, Larson, Mr. Charles Brill. Flamboyant Redheads Reign Happiness radiates from the faces of Sophomore Representatives Alice and Elmer. Bulbs flash as Nancy and Rich pass the honor guard. John and Linda combine confidence with elegance. Vickie and Dennis smile at the crowd as they are driven slowly around the football field. at Homecoming 1965 A hushed moment as Student Council President, Glen Norman, crowns Queen Debby. Charming crown bearers Peter Hanson and Karen Stout will long remember this night. Dan and Debby, according to tradition, open the dancing. Homecoming 1965 was the occasion for a lively victory celebration after the Greenville game. Queen Debby Brown and King Dan Bowers, both photogenic redheads, reigned supreme Other members of the Court were: Seniors — Linda Cooper and John Marquette, Juniors — Vicki McMahon and Dennis Smith, Sophomores — Alice Montgomery and Elmer Gregory, Freshmen — Nancy Maynard and Rich Schanski. The female members of the court added a special dazzle to Homecoming 1965. Dressed in their beautiful floor length gowns, they looked elegant and charming. Homecoming is a time for celebration — and a time for sadness. For Freshmen Homecoming may have been their first real entrance into high school life, but for Seniors Homecoming 1965 was the time for remembering all the wonderful moments of their high school career. All emotions blended and faded away as Homecoming 1965 came to a close. 15 Sharon Prall daintily tapes pine houghs to the top of the bleachers. Artistry Creates 'White Christmas’ In Gym A ruled with a roll of tin foil. Ward Haskins plans his mode of attack. Bow. insolent slaves! Miraculously transformed, the bare, utilitarian gym became a winter wonderland December 17, the night of the Christmas Dance, ‘White Christmas.’ The decorations glistened with silver and aqua, enhanced by several large pine trees, spicy evergreen boughs, and a giant snowman. General chairman Debby Brown; decorations chairman, Paget Seymour; refreshments chairman, Natalie Westbrook; and invitations chairman, Kathy McCord, worked diligently to co-ordinate the various aspects of the dance, and succeeded in making this Christmas Dance one of the most memorable ever. Long dresses, white gloves, tinsel, and the aroma of pine trees are part of the Christmas Dance. 16 Karen Ruelis works at the cake walk, as Bob Harp and others try to be the lucky winners. Fun and Frolic Reign at Carnival The annual Student Council Carnival, on March 26, again proved to be one of the most exciting and colorful school events. Any school organization is allowed to have a booth offering light-hearted entertainment to attract students. This year the fun ranged from the F.B.L.A. marriage booth, where a couple could be mar- ried by a dignified Ward Haskins, to the Cheerleaders’ Picture-taking Booth. Accumulating the most profit was the Senior Class with the “Basketball Toss”. The dance following the Carnival, and one of the last of the academic year proved, as usual, to be highly successful. Ring that bell! Threesome stage daring getaway from mock jail. Anyone here seen a beast with the head of a serpent, the body of a boar and the tail of a lion . . . ? Arthur (Ward Haskins), Guenevere (Jan Font), Sir Lancelot (Steve Thatcher), make debut in Camelot . 18 Ionia High School Presents Mordred finally receives justice. Legend of Arthur Comes to Life PRODUCTION STAFF DANCERS Director ......... Vocal Director .... Orchestra ........ Assistant Director Scenic Design .... Choreography ..... Raymond Monte ... Sandra Hall ... Charles Brill ... Lester Burch ... Sandfa Hall Kathryn Dennes Douglas Perrien David Drake Tom Clore Bill True blood Kathy Kirgis Connie Newcomb Karen Callahan Debe Hawkins STUDENT PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director Lighting Director Assistant Lighting Student Costumes Sets ............ Ticket Chairman Program ......... Stage Crew ...... Arthur ........ Guenevere ..... Lancelot ....... Nimue .......... Mordred ....... Sir Dinadan ... Sir Lionel ..... Sir Sagramore . Mcrlyn ........ Pellinore ..... Squire Dap .... Morgan La Fey Lady Sybil .... Clarius ....... Herold ........ Lady Anne ...... Tom ........... Page .......... Page .......... ...................... Sharon Prall ................. Randy Campbell ...................... Bill Moore .................. Dolores Hearld ............... Sr. High Art Class ................ Natalie Westbrook ................ Alice Montgomery ................. Speech I Classes CAST .................... Ward Haskins ...................... Janice Font .................. Steve Thatcher ..................... Lee Auffrey .................... Buzz Hanson ........,........ Phillip Cassone ....................... John Clore ...................... Tim Stewart ................. Randy Mercado .................. John Marquette ................. Evan Macfarlane ..................... Nilgul Guner .................... Valerie Vance ................... Tom Tompkins ..................... Tim Roberts ............... Alice Montgomery ................... Richard Monte .................. Cathy Campbell ................. Connie Campbell Bill Stewart Marilyn Arnold Janice Dunn Edith Loomis Carol Broughton Tootic Hedrick Corliss Auffrey Bonnie Baragrey Michelle McCord Melany Honson Susan Thatcher Debbie Benedict Martha Sibley Ruth Westbrook Susan Munn Jackie Steere Audrey Furman Roger Warren John Colbert Charlene Higley ORCHESTRA CHORUS Dale Ann Jepson Mary Millard Sharon Prall Ruth Sterner Tim Roberts Jim Westbrook Phillip Nash Dan Tingley Steve Lesley Dean Barker Bob North Mike Ciganick Douglas Sousa Gale Larson Richard Westbrook Mary Conklin 19 Exchange Students Lars Bolander, a native of Hammerdal, Sweden, and living with the Clifford Hales for a period of one year, showed himself to be a skilled photographer while a student at Ionia High School. His interest in photography soon became noticed by all who knew him. for everywhere that Lars went, his camera went also. When his talent in this area was discovered, he was asked to become official photographer for the Spotlight. A young man who is interested in almost everything, by his own admission, Lars also enjoys playing tennis very much. When Lars returns to Sweden, he still has schooling and military service to complete, and then will study in preparation for becoming a doctor. Lars states that Sweden and America are much alike, and that he will never forget the wonderful times he had in this country. Lars' interest ranges from photography to jazz. Paul Guenther came from Germany, as an exchange student, to live with senior John Odinga and his family. Quickly accepted by fellow students, Paul showed a great interest in sports, participating in gymnastics and later in track. Hunting appealed to him, as did the game of golf, which he had not had an opportunity to try at home. After semester marks were announced in February, Paul was initiated into the National Honor Society. On his return home he plans to continue his studies towards becoming a doctor of medicine. His friends and classmates are confident that he will be a good one. 20 Paul demonstrates his domestic ability. Brighten Our Year John’s sleepish grin and quiet charm are well-known to all. From Raphoe County, Donegal, Ireland, or Eire, as the Irish prefer, came Joy Bell to live with the C. G. Harwood’s for a year. Taking well the usual taunts about leprechauns and the Blarney Stone, Joy settled down, and received such academically superior grades that she was invited to join the National Honor Society. Her most serious interest outside of the classroom is music, particularly singing. She also enjoys swimming, hockey, tennis, and reading. Domestic at heart, Joy also likes to cook and sew although she has not had much chance to pursue these interests this year. Joy plans to become a nurse, and hopes some day to return to America. Attending Ionia High School this year was John Melin, an exchange student from Oulu, Finland, who stayed with the family of Ed Laar-man. John, who speaks Finnish, Swedish, German, and English, proved his academic superiority, being initiated into the National Honor Society. He also participated in varsity sports and was a member of the Key Club. His favorite hobbies are skiing, hockey, and drawing. John plans to further his education in Finland and become a doctor. His smiling face and delicious sense of humor will long be remembered by students of IHS. Relaxing in the home of her American parents, Joy's face glows with friendly warmth. 21 German-exchange student Brigetta Graebor and Doug Redick pass by our camera during the grand march. Junior Prom Is Enchanted Evening” Linda Cooper, Jerry Stedman, Vickie McMahon and Mitch Skelding pause for re-freshment. 22 “Some Enchanted Evening”, theme of the Prom presented by the class of 1966, saw the gymnasium transformed into a lovely moonlit garden scene. This one evening in May climaxed weeks of diligent effort on the part of Natalie Westbrook — General Chairman; Debby Brown — Decorations Chairman and the other committee members. While all generally agreed that “Some Enchanted Evening” was a tremendous success, and enjoyable to those who attended, it is important to recognize that the growth of the individual and his development of a sense of responsibility are perhaps the most significant aspects to emerge from working on a prom. Marilyn Higbee, Mike Dean, Sue Nummer, and Norman Seaman prefer to sit this dance out. Stars and clouds transform the gym into a lovely ballroom. At IHS. nearly everyone can find a club suitable to his interests. These organizations serve a dual purpose. Not only do they teach students to co-operate with others, but also afford the satisfaction of working towards a particular goal with others having the same interests. In joining clubs, most of the students look to the future. They choose from: F.T.A., Future Scientists of America, Future Farmers, Future Homemakers, and Future Nurses. Some who liked to write found themselves busily preparing stories for the Spotlight, while others worked late nights to complete the 1966 IONIAN. Others found their forte in the newly formed Literature Club which met one night a week to analyze great works of literature. The National Honor Society, in its fourth year at IHS, continued to build its membership to serve the school. Another service organization is the Key Club, which has been very active. In short, those who participated actively in extracurricular organizations gained new friends and a satisfying sense of involvement in school activities. 24 ORGANIZATIONS Front Row: Lester Burch, advisor; D. Brown, secretary; G. Norman, president; E. Nagy, vice-president; A. Kopchick. treasurer; Row 2: J. Harkness. J. Steere. V. McMahon, C. Smith. B. Bcrgcon. P. Webster. S. Munn; Row 3: D. Baragrey. R. Matthews. C. Auffrey, A. Skclding. D. Berger. T. Hankins; Row 4: B. Adams. D. Kuieck. S. Thatcher, C. Leland, C. Abbey. E. Macfarlane; Row 5: D. Bauer. D. Pierce, C. Heppe. M. Higbee. A. Furman. N. McCord, R. Campbell. Student Council Adopts New Constitution Under the guidance of Assistant Principal Lester Burch the Student Council achieved new prominence and respect among students and faculty. The organization revised its constitution this year and presented a special assembly for discussion of the revisions. This proved to be quite heated. As a result the document finally was submitted to the student body, approved and put into effect. The Student Council, acting as a link between faculty and students, retained its three standing committees, noon hour, school improvement, and activities to fulfill this purpose. Officers: A. Kopchick, treasurer: D. Brown, secretary; G. Norman, president: E. Nagy, vice-president. 26 Noon Hour Committee: A. Kopchick, J. Steere, D. Pierce, chairman: K. Fate. D. Baragrey, D. Lehman, P. Webster. School Improvement Committee: S. Thatcher, C. chairman: N. McCord, A. Skelding, R. Matthews. Heppe, T. Hankins, V. McMahon, S. Muntt. A. Furman, C. Auffrey. .Activities Committee: L. Hanson, E. Macfarlane, J. Higbee, R. Campbell. C. Smith, D. Kuieck, E. Harkness, B. Adams, C. Abbey, D. Bauer. M. Nagy, chairman. 27 Junior Group Is Front Row: P. Miller, S. Thatcher, treasurer; R. Campbell, vice-president; D, Judevine. secretary; D. Bauer, president; S. Munn, student council representative; Mrs. Irma Heitman, advisor; Row 2: K. Conner, L. Wright. S. Conner. N. Ruehs, N. Westbrook, J. Tannheimcr. M. Bailey, C. Confer. J. Stoudt, P. Trierweiler; Row 3: M. Lyons, N. Guner, S. Zander, J. Ries, D. Barnes, A. Furman, M. Honson, L. Auffrey, C. Schwab. N. Attenberger; Row 4: J. Odinga. W. Reule. L. Witherspoon, W. Brown. T. Saur; Row 5; P. Braman. E. Laarman, D. Tingley, M. Wyman. P. Cassone, R. Ruehs. D. Ruehs, J. Stecre, V. Jepson, S. Ciganick. A 3.00 scholastic average, indications of character, citizenship, leadership and service are requirements for a membership of the National Honor Society. A service organization, under the leadership of Mrs. Irma Heitman, the Honor Society provides a high goal for the students of Ionia High School. Projects sponsored by the Society are noon hour study rooms, and the bookstore, where members devote their free time to selling paperback books to students. In addition this year the NHS achieved one of its major goals, the establishment of a Junior Honor Society for sophomores. Upon reaching the status of junior, they will automatically become members of the Society, provided their grades have not declined. 28 Alice and Wally exchange small talk at NHS bookstore. Organized in N.H.S. Attentive members of the Junior National Honor Society elect officers. To encourage scholarship early in high school, a Junior National Honor Society was formed this year. Sophomores with a 3.00 point average or better, are admitted to membership. They must have shown high standards of leadership, service and citizenship. Members of the first group include: Theresa Anderson. Marilyn Arnold, Dianne Brownell, Verna Cotter, Cheryl Edwards, Terry Gage, Ann Greenhoe. Lois Haskin. Dianne Hawkins, Carol Heppe, Terry Johnson, Treasurer Anne Kopchick, Linda Kruger, Bruce LaPointe, President Gale Larson, Evan Macfarlane. Mary Millard, Secretary Gary Mirzoian, Alice Montgomery, Student Council Representative Bob North, Susan Pearce, Robert Peterson, Barbara Randall, John Rasmussen, Christine Reynolds, Kristie Ries, Sue Thatcher, Martin Thalison, Kenneth Thorn, Pam Webster, Linda Weld and Nancy Wilson Vice President. The organization is modeled on the National Honor Society and all the members of the Junior society will undoubtedly make every effort to qualify for membership in the Senior group. Club Stresses Service Sponsored by the Ionia club of Kiwanis International, the Key Club of Ionia High School has been active the past year in raising money for its various school and community service projects. Working under Key Club International’s 1965-66 theme, ‘Serve With Integrity’, this organization has either completed or begun many helpful projects. The year began last June, when three members, Dan Bauer, Phil Cassone and Dan Tingley, traveled to New York with the Michigan delegation for the Key International Convention. From the convention the members brought back many useful ideas for projects. With Mr. Gustav Beyer as their advisor, the Key Club has attained the objective of service by co-sponsoring with the Kiwanis Club a parking lot at the fair, by contributing food to the Merry Christmas Club, by checking coats at all school events, and enlisting the aid of the Student Council in supporting a orphan. Front Row: Mr. Gustav Beyer, advisor: D. Tingley, vice-president; P. Cassone, secretary; T. Reule, treasurer; D. Bauer, president; D. Johnson; Row 2: B. Moore. B. Black. B. North, P. Nash. F. Buck; Row 3: E. Laarman. R. Campbell, T. Clore, S. Thatcher, J. Russell, B. Stewart; Row 4: W. Reule, D. Barker, B. Kruger. T. Saur, C. Flint. L. Witherspoon. 29 Debate Champs Reach State Competition Front row: A. Montgomery, E. Macfarlane, N. Westbrook; Row 2: N. Wilson, J. Ries, R. Westbrook, A. Kopchick; Row 3: Coach Raymond Monte; J. Dunn, M, Honson, S. Thatcher, L. Auffrey. Natalie Westbrook gives emphasis to her argument by expressive gestures. For the first time since 1937, the I.H.S. debate team reached the state level of competition. It was a big year for debate. Arguing the proposition — Resolved: that the Federal government should adopt a program of Compulsory Arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries, the Varsity Affirmative team consisted of Ruth Westbrook and Ed Laarman. Varsity negative team was composed of Judy Ries and Natalie Westbrook. This year the team was winner of the Ottawa- Kent Debate League Championship. Also, the team was victorious at the district debate tournaments and thereby qualified to enter regional competition at Central Michigan University. As the only undefeated team in the regional tournaments, Ionia High School debaters then qualified to enter state semi-finals at the University of Michigan on March 10. The spirit, enthusiasm, and dedication of I.H.S. debaters can be held directly responsible for their fine record. 30 Self-Expression Flowers in Forensics This year several new categories were added to the ways in which interested students may display their forensic skills. In addition to Humorous Interpretative Reading, Serious Interpretative Reading, Declamation, and Original Oratory, students could also participate in Radio Commentary, Group Reading, and Extemporaneous Speaking which was divided for the time into Boys’ Extempore and Girls’ Extempore. The District Contest was held on April 2, and several students qualified to enter regional competition at Calvin College on April 12. They were Nilgut Guner in Serious Interpretative Reading, Alice Montgomery in Declamation, Lee Hunsberger in Boys’ Extempore, and Natalie and Ruth Westbrook in Girls’ Extempore. Coached by Raymond Monte, the debate room is a scene of lively confusion where forensic students are preparing their speeches and readings. Front row: W. Haskins, J. Dunn, S. Prall, N. Guner, E. Macfarlane, N. Westbrook, N. Wilson; Row 2: R. Catt. M. Honson, L. Audrey, R. Mercado, R. Westbrook, P. Cassone, A. Kopchick, R. Campbell, S. Thatcher, L. Cooper, Coach Raymond Monte. THE SPOTLIGHT • School News Reported in Spotlight Under the capable direction of editor Nilgul Guncr and assistant editors Delores Hearld and Lee Hunsberger, The Spotlight expertly achieved its purpose of keeping students and the Ionia Community, as well, aware of happenings inside Ionia High School. A number of excellent articles were written by members of the Journalism class which produces The Spotlight. Photographer Lars Bolander, an exchange student at IHS, provided skillful and artistic photos. In addition, The Bulldog, edited by Lee Hanson and Angela Croel, presented light hearted anecdotes, views and news. L. Hunsberger. C. Hathaway. L. Bolander. N. Gancr. D. Hearld. New School Building Needed Voters Will Decide Ionia high school could have a new wing by next January. So says Robert Boyce, superintendent of schools. If the new millage proposal which will be brought to a general vote of the public March 21 is passed, work on a new wing consisting of six science classrooms and an auditorium could start by August. The proposal which was passed at a special meeting of the school board February 8 also has allowances for a new 16-room grade school which would be situated north of Ionia. Crowded conditions at the high school as well as at the grade schools have necessitated the enlarging of the high school as well as building accommodations for grade school students. ? Ionia high school which passed the 1100 mark this fall is already crowded, according to both teachers and students. The annexation with Lyons - Muir high school as well as the rapid growth in the number of students seeking a secondary education has filled the classrooms to maximum capacity. The new wing is designed primarily as a science and laboratory center. Large rooms which can be used for both lectures and as laboratories will be provided for physics, chemistry and biology. A language laboratory is also included in the design of the new wing. Supt. Boyce says that German or Spanish may be introduced to the curriculum so the new facilities can be used all day. 32 Nilgul, Dolores, and Lee confer on Spotlight layout plans. Dedicated Staff Launches 1966 Ionian With justified, almost parental pride, editors Pat Miller and Sue Munn present the 1966 Ionian, representing uncounted hours of planning, worry and hard work. Sundays and holidays meant nothing to members of the Ionian staff, even if entering the workshop in room 107 occasionally required unorthodox methods. Hours of work on photographs, copy revision and layout went faster with the accompaniment of a transistor radio, and a snack now and then. Among the members of the staff who contributed important parts to the book were Copy editor Natalie Westbrook, forever dashing in with a sheaf of sheets of copy; Dana Judevine and her assistant Senior editor, Kathy McCord, who artistically and carefully laid out the most important section; Kara Harwood, who doubled as editor of the Underclassmen section and as strict accountant for the business managers. Steve Thatcher and Mitch Jones. Ward Haskins was the all-important student photographer who after long hours, became inured to the fumes in the miniature dark room. Advisor, Mrs. Carol Mag-ney, was there to help the staff. Copy section: D. Bauer, N. Westbrook, editor; J. Rics. Senior and underclassmen sections: D. Judevine, senior editor; K. McCord, K. Harwood, underclassmen editor. Business section: M. Jones. K. Harwood, accountant; S. Thatcher, business manager. 33 Varsity Club Gives Help Front row: Charles Kohloff. advisor; B. Bcnsingcr. R. Campbell, student council representative; H. Laarman. R. Catt, president; L. Teachworth. vice-president; G. Norman, secretary-treasurer; C. Harder; Row 2: I. Banhagel, E. Dickerson, D. Wilson, T, Stewart, G. Smith, S, Thatcher. D. Bauer, P. Schanski; Row 3: C. Tuller, T. Tompkins, J. Odinga. R. Hausscrman. L. Hood. S. Krycinski, M. Buck, S. Harris, missing, C. Helman. Craig Flint grins at the prospect of buying popcorn from Claude Clark. This year the Varsity Club, under the supervision of Mr. Charles Kohloff and comprised of lettermen from all sports, again donated much of their time and effort for the benefit of others. The largest contribution went to the school library for purchase of books. The family of a Belding High School student, football player, who lost his life as a result of injuries in a game, received a gift of $114.00 through the collection of funds from I.H.S. organizations. The Varsity Club initiated this drive and also contributed $50 of its own. The annual $50 scholarship award for the most outstanding college-bound athlete was also a noteworthy contribution of this organization. The Club’s main source of entertainment was the Sportsman’s Ball with a theme of all sports. 34 Where Do Posters Come From? Under the supervision of Mr. Joy Hammond, the Pep Club has fostered much enthusiasm in athletic participation. Dedicated to the promotion of school spirit in all athletic activities, the members of the Pep Club design posters and distribute them throughout the school each week. This year the Pep Club bolstered the spirit of each individual player through eyecatching posters conspicuously displayed on each player’s locker. The continued growth of the membership of this organization is indicative of the hearty support and growing school spirit of our student body. From row: J. Rics. secretary-treasurer: V. McMahon, student council representative; P. Seymour, president; C. I.eland. vice-president; S. Travis. Joy Hammond, advisor; Row 2: M. Bailey, J. Barnes. C. Ries. J. Bredice. C. Auffrey, K. Beyer, K. Godden; Row 3: L. Bush. B. Fox, A. Skelding. N. Maynard. A. Montgomery, C. Heppe. M. Conklin. M. Nash, A. Croel; Row 4: S. Christian. C. McCord. K. Watters. S. Horrocks. N. McCord. L. Cary. A. Kopchick. L. Harkness. C. Reynolds; Row 5: T. Hedricks. H. Harwood. T. Bowers, K. Keister, P. Fox. K. Wieczorck. R. Payment. C. Higlcy. P. Hicks; Row 6: P. Colley, T. Clore. D. White. S. Christopher. N. Ruehs. M. Brown. M. Balzell. D. Berger. F.B.L.A. Has Active Unit The Future Business Leaders of America, as it is known — the F.B.L.A. — is one of the most active organizations of Ionia High School. To develop competent, aggressive business leadership is its foremost purpose. Sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Watters and Mr. John Forte, the club has a full schedule of activities and projects. This year the chapter plans to make preparations for participating in the two-day state convention at Western Michigan University, as well as the national convention at New Orleans, Louisiana. Front row: D. Brown, president: B. Peabody, vice-president; J. Johnson, secretary; K. Harwood, M. Higbee. student council representative; C. Newcomb, historian, L. Wright, reporter; Row 2: Mr. John Forte. E. Loomis. J. Bell. J. Tupper. V. McMahon. G. Ker-nen. E. Nagy; Row 3: M. Fennell. S. Prall. J. Dunn. K. Wieczorek. M. Hague. S. Doty. B. Fox; Row 4: L. Hicks. K. Rcpik. S. Zanders. P. Wcdderburn. J. Pullum. K. Bauer. 35 Clubs Learn of Foreign Culture Organized to cultivate a greater understanding between students in our country and those in other lands through letters and photographs, the Foreign Correspondents Club is a growing group, formerly known as the Pen Pal Club. Through their friendly correspondence, members learn interesting social and cultural aspects of the countries they write to, including Ceylon, Italy, England, Japan, France. Germany, Sweden, and India. At each meeting letters are read and discussed. Thus each member becomes acquainted with all the countries and develops a greater interest and awareness of the affairs of each country and its people. Mrs. Edith Mancuso, new instructor at Ionia High School, leads the group as a faculty advisor. Front row: D. Kuieck, M. Procunier, S. Travis, T. Gray, M. Conklin, Mrs. Edith Mancuso, advisor; Row 2: P. Braman, K. Fate. D. Thorne, J. Hotchkiss, S. Lundstrom. The French Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Thurston, is gaining members. Open to second year French students, the club provides its members with the opportunity to increase their knowledge of France and its people. Through various activities, the members improve their conversational skills, learn more about the language, and literature and acquaint themselves with Gaelic customs and culture. Among other activities this year, the French Club sponsored a post-game dance and held a unique hootenanny in which all songs were sung in French. Front row: D. Kuieck, S. Nunimer, K. Fate, C. Broughton, M. Conklin; Row 2: S. Albright. M. Sturm, C. Harvey, M. Haslick. L. Reynolds, D. Furman; Row 3: W. Reule, R. Mercado, i. Meyers, A. Greenhoe, H. Harwood, S. I.undstrom, N. McCord. 36 FNC Explores Challenge of Nursing Front row: D. Hearld. president; M. Kacding. vice-president; J. Hankins, secretary; L. Auffrey, treasurer; S. Ciganick, corresponding secretary; C. Abbey, student council representative; D. Furman, K. Kirgis. L. Haskin; Row 2: K. Conner, P. Trier-weiler. C. Nummer. L. Maus, C. Hcppe, S. Plinc, S. Antcliff. K. Bauer. C. Clark; Row 3: M. Haslick. J. Warren. J. Brooks. A. Andres, P. Webster. A. Montgomery. C. Schwab. S. McGinn. M. Nash, J. Morey. M. Arpold; Row 4: C. Truesdell. J. VanDyne. D. Robinson. C. Newcomb, C. Reynolds, S. Pearce. J. Bell. S. Nummer. P. High, T. Hankins. C. Page; Row 5: B. Baragrey, S. Wright, L. VanHouten, V. Moon. L. Kruger. C. Lcland. D. Nobis, M. Hearld. D. Vorase, M. Conklin; Row 6: I. Boroff. M. Garcia, T. Calkins, A. Wickerham. D. Palmatter. M. Reulc. J. Thorn. G. Roach. A desire to work and learn, a pink apron and the members of the Future Nurses Club are ready to begin. These girls, through serving trays at the Ionia County Memorial Hospital, visiting speakers, trips and films, help others while they learn about nursing as a career. Caps, candles and pins all play an important part in the initiation and installation ceremony each fall. At these services the new members, each carrying a candle, are initiated; second year members receive pins and senior girls their caps. Installation of officers by club advisor Mrs. Edith Seidel, completes the ceremonial highlight of the year. Members of the Future Nurses Club also contribute many hours each year to community service. The girls help with such projects as the Charity Ball, the Merry Christmas Club and the Teen's March of Dimes. New FNC members arc initiated in candlelight service at Presbyterian Church. Over 100 Instruments Front row: M. Honson, S. Thatcher, J. Dunn, E. Roberts, S. Armstrong, K. Kirgis. E. Nagy, J. Barnes. K. Callahan. L, Cooper, J. Steere; Row 2: R. Westbrook. M. Sibley, D. Benedict, S. Munn. V. McMahon. D. Brownell, S. Ciganick. A. Furman, D. Barnes. B. North, D. Barker, S. Thatcher, E. Mason. F. White. T. Bowers. P. Houserman, C. Ralph. S. Conner, G. Norman, R. Warren; Row 3: S. Lundstrom, C. Rudolph, P. Webster, T. Stewart, J. Tupper, P. Braman, D. Brown, B. Furman, N. Greenhoc, S. Pearce, T. Gage, C. Stewart. Monday nights meant practice sessions for the boys in the Dance Band. The Ionia High School Concert Band, this year one of the largest in history, presented many fine musical programs. Notable among them were the Christmas Assembly and the Midwinter Concert on January 27. The band also attended the District Band Festival on March 5 in Otsego receiving a Class II rating among 15 class A schools. In addition, talented and hardworking individuals were given the chance to display their talents at the annual solo and ensemble contests. Those who earned first division ratings were: Martha Sibley, Brenda Furman, Susan Ciganick, Audrey Furman, Ruth Sterner, Mary Lee Conklin and Tom Leslie. The new concert uniforms, which band members proudly displayed, may have given the extra incentive that made this year’s concert band outstanding in every way. 38 Blend in Concert Band J. Dean, L. Harkness, L. Tupper, C. Beach, M. Hanson, J. Westbrook, L. Hanlinc, P. Nash. D. White, B. Moore, N. Attenberger, J. Harkness, S. Leaky, D. Tingley. J. Colbert; Row 4: S. Beach, G. Holcomb, S. Hamblin. K. Smith, M. Ycaslcy. B. Randall, N. Westbrook. A. Dean. M. Jones, W. Haskins, M. Kaeding, R. Sterner. A. Hammond, J. Font, M. Conklin, T. Leslie, C. White. D. Kuieck. S. Albright, K. Fate, D. Sousa. M. Ciganick; Row 5: D. Simon, B. Stewart, G. Larson, B. Trueblood, T. Clore, Director Charles Brill. Ragtime still “swings” as Pep Band plays during halftime. These High School Band members all received first ratings in the solo and ensemble festival. Harpist Accompanies Choir in Carols” From row: P. Gierman. B. Norris, C. Broughton, treasurer; K. Ruchs. L. Hicks. P. Miller, president; C. Auffrey, D. Jepson, M. Arnold. D. Palmatter. Director Harold Freeman; Row 2: S. Prall. D. Vorase. C. Bierlein. B. Baragrey. D. Woodard. T. Hedrick, secretary; R. Dunkel. S. Salazar. C. Nurenburg; Row 3: H. Har- The Ionia High School Choir this year presented, as a contemporary music project, Benjamin Britten’s “A Ceremony of Carols.” As a feature of the spring concert the choir gave a selection from the Romantic Period, Eric Thiman’s “Songs of England.” The group this year consists of past A and B students selected from seventy applicants. Choristers had the great pleasure of being accompanied by Mrs. Douglas Campbell, an East Lansing harpist who ap- wood, S. Lafler, S. Travis, M. Conklin. C. Heppc. M. McCord, J. Bell, vice-president; B. Corey; Row 4: 1. Hotchkiss. T. Gray. G. Hotchkiss. R. Westbrook. S. Nelson, room manager: B. Rcdick, B. Hanson. D. Brooks. peared with the choir on two occasions: the Christmas Concert on December 20 and on February 5 for the Woman’s Literary Club. Mrs. Charles Egeler assisted Mr. Harold Freeman at the Christmas program which included interpretations by the Modern Dance group to the vocal accompaniment. The choir also presented performances for the Garden Club and at graduation ceremonies. The Future Teachers of America, under the supervision of Mrs. Florence White, provides high school students with an opportunity to explore the teaching profession. Through its monthly program meetings, the members gain knowledge of the various types of education and the possibilities in each field. The F.T.A. also provides qualified members with the chance to discover personal teaching abilities through its cadet teaching program. This year, members attended an educational workshop at Central Michigan University, sponsored a post-game dance, gave an Alumnae Tea for 1965 graduates who were F.T.A. members, and observed American Education Week. From row: S. Munn, S. Stcncel, vice-president; i. Ries, president; A. Furman, student council representative; J. Stecre. secretary; J. Tannheimer. treasurer; C. Confer; Row 2: M. Sibley, J. Barnes, J. Fate, C. McCord, S. Ralph. I’. Miller. Florence White, advisor; Row J: J. Nunes, T. Roberts. A. I.alley. M. Munn, P. High. M. Procunier. 40 New Clubs Attract Students A new club came into being this year at IHS, the Literature Club, with the avowed purpose of opening up the world of great literature to receptive and interested students. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edith Mancuso, the club has expanded, as new members learn the stimulus and satisfaction of outside reading and analysis of masterworks. Recorded readings and music have added pleasure to informal meetings Thursday evenings. The club members enjoyed evenings viewing several plays at Central Michigan University, Greenville and Michigan State University. Front Row: R. Mercado, M. Procunier, A. Lalley, M. McCord, R. Matthews, president; Mrs. Edith Mancuso, advisor; Row 2: J. Fate. K. Watters, C. McCord, S. Christian. V. Vance, vice-president; M. Munn; Row 3: D. Lcddick, C. Kidd. B. Rose-crance, R. Westbrook. N. Westbrook; Row 4: M. Tuller. S. Lesky, R. Bentz. D. Ktiicck. G. Dawson. The modern dance group, numbering about 18 girls, has presented several programs during the year. In the late fall the group gave a concert performance for the public. This included a solo performance by Miss Dennes. As a feature of the Christmas assembly program, the modern dancers spoke lines expressive of their motions while they danced. Various other dances were presented as an accompaniment to the rendition by the Choir of Benjamin Britten’s “Ceremony of Carols”. A shortened version of the same program was also presented before members of the Woman’s Literary Club. This relatively new organization is hoping to secure a folk-singing group to collaborate on a spring concert. Front row: J. Dunn. J. Hccht, A. Greenhoc. L. Postlc. A. Montgomery, N. Borup, B. Calkins; Row 2 L. Hicks, H. Harwood, C. Newcomb, N. Wilson, P. Hicks, C. Higley, J. Font, M. Nash, C. Heppe. Miss Kitty Dennes, advisor. Sports Gain Girls’ Support Front row: Miss Kathryn Dennes, J. Jamros, S. Greenhoe, J. Johnson, treasurer; S. Stencel, vice-president; C. Hcppc, student council representative; S. Munn, president; L. Wright, sports chairman; J. Eldridge, S. Challendar, J. Welch; Row 2: S. Horrocks, K. Watters, A. I.alley, B. Helm an, P. Rogusky, C. Owens, V. Moon, M. Kaeding, secretary; R. Sterner, J. Sage; Row 3: P. Gicr-man, P. Simmons, C. Broughton, C. Reynolds, D. Hawkins, A. Montgomery, H. Harwood. C. Auffrey, A. Greenhoe, P. Webster; Row 4: N. Wilson, L. Hicks. C. Reynolds, C. Leland, C. Rudolph. L. Tupper, J. Barnes, K. Godden, R. Heppe, P. Higbee, M. Montgomery, B. Norris; Row 5: A. Dean. C. Rics. A. Andres, K. Klein, K. Wieczorek. K. McCord, L. Reister, V. Hogan, P. Hicks, C. Abbey, N. Greenhoe; Row 6: S. Pearce, J. Brooks, M. Munn, V. Vance. P. Ruehs. D. Fuller, L. Reynolds, J. Font, C. Higley, M. Higbee, T. Miller; Row 7: L. VanHouten, D. Stusebaker, C. Edwards, S. Travis. B. Higbee, B. Struble. A. Skelding, N. Maynard, S. Christopher. J. Jones, S. Christian, S. O’Conner. C. Kidd, B. Munn. The gym rings with shouts and squeals when members of the most popular girls’ organization, G.A.A., gather Thursday afternoon for violently contested volleyball and basketball games. For variety, soccer and softball attract players. Directed by Miss Dennes, girls learn rudiments of good sportsmanship as well as the technique of games. After many unsuccessful efforts in previous years, students finally have organized a basketball team which has competed with ones at other schools. Sue Stencel and Betty Hclman were the prime movers in forming this team. Under club sponsorship, devotees of Modern Dance learn the rhythmical motions which contribute much to grace and poise. Bowlers form teams, also sponsored by the club, which compete at a local bowling alley. Front row: J. Font, C. Auffrey, V. Moon, J. Jamros, K. Wieczorek. L. Hanline, C. Edwards, L. Bush, L. Cooper; Row 2: K. McBrayne, C. Higley, S. Stencel, J. Johnson, C. Lemke, C. Schwab, B. Postlc, L. Tupper. D. Bcrgeon. Coach Kitty Dennes. 42 Science Demonstrations Stir Interest Front row: M. Wyman, president; S. Prall, vice-president; C. Hathaway, secretary; R. Mercado, treasurer; W. Haskins, student council representative; Mr. Gary Kilborn, advisor; Row 2: D. Tingley, C. Allen, S. Ralph, M. Lyons, M. Jones, K. McCord, D. Judevine; Row 3: P. Cassone, J. Dunn, A. Foust, A. Mont- gomery. K. Kirgis, A. Furman, S. Ciganick. M. Hon-son; Row 4: S. Nelson, N. McCord, T. Tompkins, R. Westbrook, C. Heppe. D. Benedict, B. Kruger, B. North: Row 5: D. Barker, W. Reule, P. Braman, K. Fate, D. Kuieck, M. Procunier, G. Hultgren. Science minded sophomores, juniors and seniors belong to the Science Club under faculty advisor, Gary Kilborn. Members showed interest in a demonstration by faculty member Jonathan Bond of a ballistic pendulum. Another demonstration showed the operation of a microwave generator. Club members cooperated in cleaning out the science equipment store room as their good deed of the year. In spring the Science Fair is the big thing and club members apply their energies to this project. Mr. Bond demonstrates ballistic pendulum. Social Events Spice FHA Activities Arts Raymor shows the rest of the class how to make rolls. With Pat Norris as president, the FHA, under the direction of faculty advisors, Mrs. Judy Sprowl and Mrs. Karen Wolslegel, has continued to be one of the more popular organizations of Ionia High School. Always active in community service the club renewed its efforts this year. Working for points members earn awards in Chapter degrees, Junior degrees and Homemaking degrees for achieving personal or community service goals. One of the main events of the year is the annual initiation, a candlelight ceremony, to which parents are invited. Daddy night, when fathers are guests of honor at dinner and a club meeting afterwards, has proved a great success. The spirit and enthusiasm of these young home-makers-to-be indicates the high regard they hold for their organization. Front Row: Mrs. Judy Sprowl, advisor: B. Norris, D. Palmatter. V. Jcpson, J. Hankins, S. Larson. T. Hankins. M. Nash. Mrs. Karen Wolslegel. advisor. Row 2: L. Lyons, K. Beyer. S. Plinc, P. Rogusky, A. Wickcrhani, M. Brooks. B. Hannah. B. Town- send; Row 3: A. Raymor, S. Jones, M. Clifford. S. Gurnee, R, Payment. L. Ward. J. Thorn, B. Page: Row 4: R. Dtinkcl. R. Sloan, K. McBrayne, C. Hopkins, S. Hummel. S. McLeod, P. Hummel; missing. P. Norris. P. Ohlrich. 44 Farm Skills Grow in FFA Front row: Mr. Charles VanDenberg. advisor; T. Strachan. sentinel; G. I.arson. reporter. N. McKcndry. president; D. Wilson, treasurer: R. Brownell, secretary: M. Harp, student council representative; Row 2: S. Beebe. L. White. S. Wohl-schied, J. Rasmussen. K. Ferris. D. Sherwood, T. Page. D. Sprague: Row F. I.ange, K. Gilman. L. Harder. J. Harp. L. Hunsbcrgcr. G. Hultgren, D. Shafer. R. Sena: Row 4: D. Barr. D. Fletcher. J. Rogers. C. Helman, B. Lange, C. Brooks, J. Townsend. J. Peckins; Row 5: A. Johnson. P. Pelon. C. Harder. G. Schwab. R. Collins. J. Martin. G. Hopkins. T. McCord, W. Sprague; Row 6: G. Stains. B. Lanz, P. Fletcher. M. Seabrook. B. Peterson. B. Brooks. B. Palmer. R. Sloan; Row 7: R. Fletcher. T.Struble. J. Peckins. B. Badder. D. Gable. B. Brownell, J. Schwab, L. Wilson, P. Bookie. Preparing for tomorrow, the Future Farmers of America, one of Ionia High School’s largest organizations, are learning the basics of farm management, community cooperation, and leadership. The members develop management skills each year by planning projects on the 30 acre school farm. During the school year, they sell Christmas trees and garden seeds, park cars at the football games, and sponsor a post-game dance to supply the treasury with funds. Community service projects include the sale of “slow moving vehicle” signs and soil testing for farmers. Other activities of the chapter include leadership, agri- culture, parliamentary procedure, livestock, and soil judging contests. Also, this year, eight senior members attended the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. The group included: Lee Hunsberger. John Peckins, Tom Strachan, Gary Hultgren. Gary Larson, Dennis Seiler, Norman McKendry and Dave Wilson, who were chaperoned by Charles Van Denberg and Don Seiler. This trip, which was a memorable occasion for all. is a reward for service to the FFA in high school. The skills developed and the experience gained by these young men today will make them more efficient farmers tomorrow. 45 One of the most important factors in promoting growth is the athletic program of a high school. Participation in sports provides lessons and experiences not found in the classroom and serves to develop well-rounded individuals. Through sports activities students acquire physical strength and co-ordination which otherwise they would not achieve. This is especially important in our modem world, since many people in their daily lives do not maintain a high degree of physical fitness. Participation in athletics also teaches sportsmanship and teamwork, both fundamentals of good citizenship. In light of these benefits, IHS has established intramural and interscholastic athletics, to allow as many students as possible to take part in organized sports programs. The gymnastics team, through continuous practice, maintained its high level of performance and became runners-up for the state championship in the final meet at St. Clair in March. Starting rather weakly, the basketball team built up skill and pyramided surprise victories as the season came to a close, placing third in the West Central Conference. 46 SPORTS 47 An ominous moment. Varsity Gains Ground Gradually Ionia High School’s football team played the 1965 season with tremendous spirit, but because of several bad breaks, lost their first games by narrow scores. Although they started slowly, the squad gradually gained momentum, enabling them to end the season with a .500 record. Coached by Charles Kohloff and assisted by Frank Ciangi and Ray Monte, Ionia grid-ders reached their high point when, in a great team effort, they blanked the (then) West Central Conference leaders. With many young players in key positions this year, the coaches are hopefully looking forward to next fall. Roy Catt practicing broken-field running. 48 Mr. Kohloff gives a hearty handshake after Grand Ledge victory. Mr. Steward rallies spirit of team at practice session. 49 Perry Gregory Halfback Ron Hausserman End 50 Terry Slocum Center Dave Wilson Brad Lange Halfback Guard John Odinga Tackle A Score of Experienced Seniors Krycinski crashes.......First down! Mike Welsh End Keith Wolverton End John Melin Guard Bob Harris Corky Helman Tackle Tackle Provided Power 1965 Varsity Football Scoreboard Ionia 0 Lowell Opponent 7 0 Lakewood 6 6 Charlotte 6 6 Greenville 0 0 Hastings 38 14 Grand Ledge 0 20 Alma 6 13 St. Johns 21 Larry Teachworth Center Craig Harder Guard Mike Bledsoe Guard Tim Stewart Quarterback Bob Warden End Roy Catt Halfback Glen Norman Halfback Mike Buck Boys Show Hearty Interest in Football Front Row: D. Wilson. S. Starks. M. Bledsoe, S. Krycinski. L. Hood. P. Gregory. G. Norman. R. Dye. D. Hannah. P. Schan-ski, M. Hansen. R. Monte; Row 2: M. Harp. R. Hausserman. M. Buck. J. Melin. J. Banhagel. T. Slocum, S. Harris. T. Tompkins. R. Catt. C. Harder. B. Stewart. C. Tuller. E. Dickerson; Row 3: Coach Frank C'iangi. Coach Ray Monte. M. Welsh. C. Helman. J. Odinga. B. Harris. B. Lange. B. Warden, T. Jefferies. S. Fineis. J. Schwab. L. Teachworth. K. Wolverton, T. Stewart, C. Clark, D. Drake. Coach Charles Kohloff. 1965 Junior Varsity Football Scoreboard 1965 Freshman Football Scoreboard Ionia Opponent Ionia Opponent 13 Lakewood 19 6 Lowell 7 14 Charlotte 0 26 Lakewood 0 19 Charlotte 28 0 Greenville 12 19 Greenville 19 7 Hastings 20 0 Hastings 13 34 Grand Ledge 0 0 Grand Ledge 28 7 Alma 15 21 Alma 0 20 St. Johns 45 14 Saranac 0 Front Row: D. Erridge. G. Erridgc. B. Wyman, R. Fletcher, B. Nummer. G. Mirzoian. D. Hemingston, M. Charles. B. Larson. G. Woodbury, J. Clark. T. Johnson; Row 2: Coach Larry Steward. C. White. A. Hammond, F. Thwaitcs. B. Baker. F. Lange, J. Devers, G. Larson. C. Stewart, M. Krywanski. S. Watt. Coach Vincent Nevins; missing, D. Bergeon. 52 A scrimmage offers boys realistic game situations. The many injuries which occurred during the season, according to Coach Larry Steward of the Junior Varsity team, were chiefly responsible for the not too successful record of one victory, one tie and six losses. However, the Coach considered many of the players good material for varsity football. Some of those who had little chance to play after they had been hurt also show considerable promise, the Coach said. “In the last three games of the season the boys really ‘put out’,” said Coach Harry Fifolt of his Freshman squad. Those were the games in which the team overwhelmed Grand Ledge, Saranac, and Alma. The season ended with a record of four wins, three losses. In only one game, against Greenville, did the boys fail to score. Coach Fifolt foresees a promising future for the boys. Front Row: M. Smith. R. Dcvcrs, R. Clark. D. Hausserman. S. Lcsky. L. Hankins, G. Wilson. J. Robinson. S. Christiansen, D. Brown. S. Horn; Row 2: Coach Harry Fifolt. M. Hcadworth. R. Meyers. J. Harp, B. Courser. E. Burns, M. Kistler, C. Mc- Cord. F. Charles. B. Abbey. D. Bush. R. Schanski. L. Wickerink Row 3: G. Harper. A. Johnson. R. Bentz. D. Allen. M. Tuller, J. Helmer. D. Ayers. D. Seabrook, T. McCord. D. Shattuck, B. Wilcutt. 53 Front row: L. Hanson, Cuddles and her small son, V. McMahon, C. Higley: Row 2: P. Hicks. S, Thatcher. A. Croel. R. Armstrong, Seven lively cheerleaders, including one red-headed boy, stimulate school spirit at football and basketball games. This was a year of marked changes in the squad. Besides admitting a boy to their ranks the cheerleaders have stepped out in new uniforms, wearing royal blue crew neck sweaters with white-striped sleeves and an appliqued white bulldog on the front. This sweater replaces the former white ones with the megaphone applique. Longer white skirts with inverted pleats, front and back, have replaced the short pleated ones that had a blue and white striped effect. Under the direction of their advisor. Miss Sandra Hall, the cheerleaders sold tags before every game, attended cheer-leading clinics, and sponsored the annual Homecoming dance. Colorful Cheerleaders Kneeling: L. Fox, A. Skelding. A. Montgomery. Standing: H. Harwood, N. Maynard. D, Berger. Spirited and energetic, as always, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders, composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, contributed to school spirit and enthusiasm at all Junior Varsity football and basketball games. The girls introduced many new cheers which were well received by students of IHS. In addition to their assistance in planning Homecoming 1965, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders also worked in preparation for pep assemblies. Each spring a large group of aspirants gathers for training. Twice a week they learn routines and motions in unison at sessions after school, directed by the advisor, Miss Sandra Hall, and instructed by varsity cheerleaders. Final tryouts eliminate all but a successful six, who are “in.” Fire Student Spirit Cheers resound in gym pcp rally. 55 Spruce Uniforms, Lively Front row: Director Charles Brill. N. Westbrook. L. Harkness. J. Dunn. D. Simon. G. Larson, B. Trueblood, B. Furman. M. Sibley. T. Clore. B. Knap, J. Schwab, B. Stewart, T. Gray, C. Beach, J. Dean, J. Westbrook. E. Nagy. L. Cooper, M. Honson. Drum Majorette. D. Brown; Row 2: B. Moore, J. Colbert, D. Tingley, S. Lesky, R. Fountain. M. Hansen, C. Stewart. D. White, B. North. K. Ries, L. Tupper, L. Hanline, N. Atten-berger, D. Barnes, L. Witherspoon. D. Barker, J. Harkness, P. Nash; Row 3: T. Gage. S. Pearce, N. Greenhoe. D. Brownell, B. Randall, M. Kaeding. R. Sterner. T. Leslie. A. Hammond, J. Font, M. Conklin, M. Ciganick, K. Fate, D. Sousa, S. Albright, D. Kuieck, C. White, J. Zimmerman, D. Simon; Row 4: R. Warren. G. Norman. S. Conner, C. Ralph. P. Houserman, T. Powers, E. Mason. J. Tupper, L. Reister, E. Roberts, S. Munn, S. Armstrong, S. Thatcher, K. Kirgis, J. Barnes, V. McMahon. S. Thatcher; Row 5: S. Beach, P. Braman, J. Ross, P. Moore, A. Dean, A. Furman, R. Westbrook, J. Stecre, P. Webster. S. Lundstrom, J. Ries, K. Callahan, C. Rudolph, T. Stewart, S. Ciganick, J. Clark; Row 6: D. Benedict, M. iones, W. Haskins, S. Hamblin. Dressed in their new uniforms of navy and light blue, the 100 piece Ionia High School Marching Band, under the direction of Charles Brill, made a dazzling impression on the crowds at'half-time. The band performed both marching and precision dance routines which never failed to delight their audience. Perhaps one of the most memorable half-time shows was presented on October 15, when the band presented their annual black-light show. The subject this year concerned the Ionia Free Fair, and featured twirlers with pom poms, colored batons, and a merry-go-round. Other activities of the band included Tag Day, M.S.U. Band Day, and the annual Band Banquet in honor of the senior members of the band. Proud of their new uniforms and fine performances, band members reluctantly saw another marching season end. Shutter shy? — no, just a windy hand practice. 56 Tunes Stir Response Drum Majorette Debby Brown. Under the adept leadership of drum majorette, Debby Brown, majorettes and letter girls provided entertainment at the half-time of all football games with excellent precision baton twirling and graceful dance routines. In addition, the twirlers seemed to delight audiences with their colorful pom poms and spectacular fire batons. Contributing much to school spirit and enthusiasm, majorettes and letter girls deserve the hearty congratulations of the students of Ionia High School for their fine performances on the field this year. Drum Majorette Debby Brown and majorettes Ester Nagy, Linda Cooper, and Melany Honson. 57 Bruce LaPointe is up for the rebound as John Lamphere moves in. Bulldogs Finish Third in Conference Let's go! After a slow start in West Central Conference play, the Bulldogs, under the guidance of new Coach Don Gorsuch. rallied for nine victories in the last ten games. A team which combined a majority of beginners with a few seasoned veterans finished third in West Central Conference standings. This is the highest finish since the 1960-61 season. With senior John Lamphere spearheading the attack, underclassmen Chris Tuller, Brad Cornelius, Chuck Stewart, and Bruce LaPointc contributed greatly to the success of the team. Seniors, besides Lamphere, who provided backup strength were, John Odinga, Dan Flint, Dan Bauer, Bill Lemke and Stan Krycinski. Trio: Gee. I thought I had it. Chris Tuller springs for rebound. Basketball Has Seesaw Season W. Brown, manager; S. Krycinski, B. Bensinger, A. Pearson, C. Tuller, B. Lemke, B. LaPointe, D. Bauer, D. Flint, 1. Lampliere, J. Odinga, B. Cornelius, C. Stewart, D. Hyland, Coach Don Gorsueh. 1965-66 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Ionia Opponent 54 Lakewood 59 52 Lowell 66 66 Charlotte 69 53 Greenville 52 61 Hastings 65 61 Grand Ledge 67 61 Lowell 48 72 Alma 63 65 St. Johns 52 64 Lakewood 53 61 Charlotte 44 65 Bclding 62 45 Hastings 54 45 Greenville 43 69 Grand Ledge 51 55 Alma 50 63 St. Johns 72 Captain John Lampliere and Brad Cornelius battle under the basket to retrieve the ball. 60 Promising Youngsters Learn Game Coached by Vincent Nevins, the Junior Varsity basketball team, comprised of freshmen and 10 sophomores, this year had a rather disappointing season. Although they won only 5 games, valuable game experience was gained by the members. Hopes are high not only for next year, but for promising junior varsity talent graduates to the varsity squad. Despite the loss of several games, good attitudes and good sportsmanship were important lessons learned by each member of the team. Coach Vincent Nevins, M. Wyman, manager; C. Harder. G. Woodbury, D. Johnson. C. Lemke. G. Larson. F. Buck. F. Thwaites. M. Krywanski. S. Watt. G. Mirzoian, D. Drake. S. Harris. D. Brown. The freshman basketball team, coached by Gary Welch, became victims of a decidedly dismal season winning only four games and losing ten. However, the number of games won is not the important factor for freshmen. The real value of the sport is that here interested students first learn the fundamentals, not only of basketball but also of team effort, good attitudes, and fair play. Eager, and obviously willing to learn, members of the team made much progress in their first year of high school basketball. 61 Coach Gary Welch. A. Robords. S. Trierweiler, F. Charles. G. Wilson. J. Robinson. D. Ayers. M. Tuller, D. Allen. R. Bcniz. R. Scabrook. S. Lesky, L. Hankins, J. LaFleur. Girl Gymnasts Strive for Perfection Front row: C. Newcomb, J. Dunn, B. Norris, R. Sterner, A, Grccnhoe, L. Fox. R. Heppe. A. Skelding. B. Strublc. S. Antcliff. D. Berger; Row 2: L. Hicks, P. Hicks, S. Munn, H. Harwood. N. Maynard, C. Higley, L. Cooper. J. Font, C. Edlin, C. Heppe, Coach Kitty Dennes. The Girls’ Gymnastics team had a comparatively victorious year. While only in their third year, the team won four of the five meets they participated in. A mixture of grace, flexibility, and strength are incorporated in the different areas of competition. These areas are tumbling, free exercise, rebound tumbling, vaulting, uneven parallel bars, and the balance beam. Often overlooked in the excitement and glory of participating in meets, are the long hours of warm-up and perfecting routines. Sore muscles and stiffness the following morning are a part of gymnastics that most girls are able to bear with a grin. Under the direction of Miss Kitty Dennes, most of the girls felt they improved in individual grace and poise, and at the same time were able to keep physically fit. 62 Jan Font makes a press look easy and almost enjoyable. Gymnasts Have Another Successful Season State Runners-Up trophy Mas the pride of this years team. Trampolinist Randy Campbell displays near perfect form in a pike back. One of Ionia High School’s more successful athletic teams, the gymnasts upheld Ionia’s tradition this year as they again became Runners-Up for the State Championship at the annual State Meet. Coached by new physical education instructor Norman Brooks, the team won 9 meets, tied 1, and lost 1. Two senior members of the team attained a high degree of excellence throughout the course of the season. Joe Saw-tell was named as outstanding gymnast at the 1966 State Meet and Randy Campbell, Ionia’s prime trampolinist, finished second at the State Meet. Although these two gymnasts will graduate this year, many fine prospects among the younger members should allow the team to continue its winning ways next year. Kneeling: D. Sawtcll. B. Meyers, M. Kisller. P. Guenther; Standing: J. Sawtell, G. Font, C. Harvey, J. Zeigler. R. Campbell, G. Shepard, T. Piggott, J. Russell, Coach Norman Brooks. 63 Young Wrestlers Show Grappling Talent Kneeling: D. Wilson, S. Starks. A. Hammond, T. McCord, T. Johnson, F. Keister; Standing: Coach Larry Steward, D. Wilson, T. Tompkins, E. Laarman, B. Stewart, B. Lange. T. Stewart, F. Lange, manager; missing, L. Hunsberger. Profiting front the experience of five returning lettermen, the Ionia wrestling team showed vast improvement in its second year of existence. The team expanded the schedule of meets from seven to 15 and also competed in the conference and regional meets. They captured their first team victory this year, defeating Maple Valley 33 to 20. Also, members of the team won several individual matches. Although five of the varsity team are seniors, Coach Larry Steward feels that he has enough talent in interested underclassmen to make up for the loss. He hopes to create a greater interest in wrestling among the student body to insure a larger wrestling team in the future. The purchase of a new wrestling mat this year added much to the team. Before the purchase of the mat, practice took place on old gymnastics mats and all meets were away. The new equipment has tended to boost team spirit and morale. 64 Jello, vitamins, yes; water, potatoes, no! Boys relax as they hear briefing for next meet. 65 Coach Larry Steward shows Mike Bledsoe the wrong way to do an arm drive. Trackmen Top Conference Every day after school, the members of the golf team worked to improve their game at the Ionia Country Club. Coached by Thomas Christopher, the team competed in dual matches with other schools and participated in the West Central Conference Meet. The IHS golfers finished the 1965 season with a record of three wins and five defeats, placing sixth in the conference. With all but one member of the team returning next year, the golf team looks forward to a more successful season. Coach Tom Christopher, H. Laarman. B. Heron, G. Larson, S. Thatcher, M. Lalley, G. Smith, B. Adams, missing. R. Curtis. In the spring of 1965 the IHS Baseball team won a berth in the first division of the West Central Conference with a fourth-place finish. Coached by Frank Ciangi, the team completed the season with an over-all record of 8 wins and 8 defeats. Home games and practices were held at the Ionia County Park. Coach Ciangi looks forward to a promising season next year, since the team will lose only four graduating seniors. Front row: R. Gregory. R. Brownell, J. Shellanbargcr, H. Mills, T. Johnson; Row 2: S. Krycinski, P. Gregory, C. Helman, T. Slocum, J. Tower, T. Stephens, P. Schanski. Coach Frank Ciangi, R. Leland; Row 3: D. Erridge. D. Gilland, D. Flint, S. Adams, R. Hyland, R. Knapp, J. Odinga. 66 Coach Mike Brindle, M. Macfarlane. B. Friesner, T. Perzon, D. Bauer, R. Harley. M. Ameel, T. Leslie. Sparked by Swedish exchange student Tom Perzon, the tennis team from Ionia High School enjoyed an enthusiastic, if not successful season. With support from several veterans, the squad played each match with determination and finesse. Coached by Mike Brindle, the team entered regionals where one member advanced to the second round before being eliminated. Ending with a conference record of 0 wins and six defeats, the team looked hopefully forward to success in next spring, 1966. For the first time in modem history, Ionia High School’s track team of 1965, under the able leadership of Coach Rex Billings and Assistant Coach Charles Kohloff, won the West Central Championship. The Championship is determined on the basis of one conference meet. Conference and school records were set in the shot-put with a toss of 55’ 7” by senior Joe Auffrey and 440-yard run with a time of 52.1 seconds. A conference record was also set in the pole-vault by sophomore Jim Banhagel with a jump of 12’ 1 Va ”, and a school mile-relay record was set by Mike Haskins, Mitch Skelding, Art Hamblin and Bruce LaPointe. Recognition was also received in regional and state meets by several team members. Justifiably happy with their remarkable success in dual meets the last two years, the coaches give credit to the excellent facilities, the desire to win and hard work by the team. Front Row: M. Walkley. B. Wyman, J. Mowatt, A. Hamblin, D. Clore, W. Haskins, M. Lyons. T. Conklin, M. Welsh. M. Skelding, D. Snell. B. Bcnsingcr, D. Wicczorek. B. Stewart, S. Starks, T. Piggott; Row 2: Coach Rex Billings, R. Catt, T. Stewart, J. McCord, G. Kirgis. D. Drake. B. LaPointe, M. Has- kin, J. McCord. B. Pierce, J. Pearson, S. Harris, L. Teach-worth, D. Leary, M. Buck. M. Bennett, F. Thwaites, M. Kirgis. C. Tuller. D. Drake. C. Clark, E. Dickerson, A. Pearson, D. Swain. 67 The faculty of IHS is an invaluable and indispensable aid to the growth of students. Able and dedicated, these men and women of the faculty of IHS strive to promote the best interests of their pupils. They teach knowledge and skills that will be useful in earning a livelihood and enjoying a richer, fuller life. In their daily relationships the instructors encourage students to develop high ideals and a true sense of values. Members of the teaching staff also provide valuable guidance and support to the organization and sports activities of the high school. For these reasons the faculty is perhaps the most important and influential element of a high school. This year, students of IHS were given the opportunity of becoming acquainted with many new and very young faculty members, to whom they adapted well. 68 FACULTY Administration Pursues Progressive An important job requiring much responsibility and offering little glory is that of the school board. Their task is to develop further educational facilities and maintain the educational standards already in existence. Their satisfaction comes from their interest and influence in the activities of every student at I.H.S. School board members are, seated: Edward Ruehs. Flint C. Watt, president; Fred D. Keister; standing: Robert B. Boyce, A. V. Wright, Leonard Schwab, Robert O. Smith. M.D.. Raymond Nash. Superintendent of Schools Robert Boyce, has the difficult job of explaining vital school issues to the public, and administering school system expenditures. His active campaign for increased millage this year is largely responsible for its passage. Robert B. Boyce, B.S., A.B., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan IHS Principal Joseph M. Harrison is responsible for setting up students’ schedules, handling disciplinary problems, and supervising faculty. His office door is always open to any student with some type of problem. Joseph M. Harrison. B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan “I’m calling in regard to your absence”, is a phrase often used by Assistant Principal Lester Burch as he takes care of his attendance duties. Mr. Burch is also the faculty advisor for the Student Council. Lester Burch. B.A., M.A. Valparaiso University Michigan State University 70 Educational Policy As Ionia High School expands, and grows larger in population each year, more qualified personnel are needed to keep the school running efficiently. The services provided by the office staff are invaluable in providing a degree of organization to all aspects of school life. Among their many duties are keeping records of students up to date, supervising payment of bills, and keeping track of school purchases. From left to right: Henrietta Graham, Dorothy Balzell, Aria Skelding, Yvonne Covert; seated: Esther Hickok. Mrs. Dorothy Glasson, the principal’s secretary, is also the students’ friend. Her warm personality and skillful management aptly care for the small problems of the many students who come to her daily. Besides helping students, she also handles Mr. Harrison’s correspondence, and records grades, attendance, and college test results. Mrs. Harriet Kelly, Junior High Principal, performs a variety of duties. In addition to handling administrative and clerical tasks, Mrs. Kelly also is willing to counsel or talk with Junior High pupils at any time. Mrs. Mary Kirgis is a new addition to the full time library staff this year. Her presence and assistance help Mrs. Stien to keep the library running smoothly 71 Training in Composition, Knowledge Carol Magney, B.S., M.A. University of Pennsylvania Michigan State University Jo Ann Baylis, B.S. Central Michigan University Dorothy Haist, B.A. Western Michigan University Diana Maroulis. B.S. Central Michigan University No matter what his goal may be, a student at I.H.S. may take English courses designed to meet his own personal needs. Whether he is preparing for college or for business, he receives thorough training. The Freshman and Sophomore courses include a basic review of grammar, and an introduction to great literature through short stories, novels, and drama. The Junior English classes survey the rich heritage of American literature; they learn to appreciate the development of different periods and to analyze styles of various authors. In addition, students in college preparatory courses study mythology and stories of the Bible, and also write their first research paper. Senior English college preparatory classes unlock the vast treasures of English literature. They also study the growth of the English language. Emphasis is placed upon specific aspects of various ages by means of compositions and a research paper. The Senior Business English Course offers a thorough grammar review and stresses the learning of efficient writing techniques for business letters and forms. 72 Mrs. Baylis doesn't rely on memory alone in giving assignments. of Literature Given to All Concentrate! Frank Ciangi, B.S., M.A. Central Michigan University Michigan State University Colorful and interesting information is displayed by Mrs. Haist in English. Gladys Lehman, B.A. Oberlin College Michael Dryer, B.A. Central Michigan University Edith Mancuso, B.A. Central Michigan University Gloria Dryer, B.A. Central Michigan Uni versity 73 Science, Mathematics Draw Large Numbers Gustav Beyer, B.A., M.A. Western Michigan University Mr. Fifoll goes over a problem willi Gary Stobcrt. The concern of the faculty for the future of their students is shown by the wide variety of courses offered in science and mathematics. The curriculum is geared to meet standards of scholastic achievement, ranging from the general to the more complex. Whether formal education will end with graduation or lead to college, each student can find the type of instruction that he needs. Mathematics courses offered include general mathematics, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and beginning and advanced algebra. The science courses include general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Florence White. B.A. Taylor University, Indiana Rexford Billings. B.S., M.A. Michigan State University Could you go over that again. Martha? Larry Steward, B.S. Huntington College Gary Kilbom, B.S. Michigan State Harry Fifolt. B.S. Western Michigan University Jonathan Bond, B.S. Central Michigan University 74 Self-Expression is Goal Good self expression is a goal encouraged in all students of IHS. This is exemplified by the type of language courses offered in the curriculum. Two years of Latin, taught by Mrs. Irma Heit-man, is a possible selection. Study of Latin not only enables students to learn of the origin of many English words, but also emphasizes gaining an acquaintance with mythology, and Roman life and culture. Two years of French with Mrs. Margaret Thurston introduces students to the language and develops familiarity with idioms and modes of expression. Since the new portable language laboratory has been in service, the course stresses accuracy in pronunciation and oral expression. Irma Heitman, B.A. Margaret Thurston, B.A. Central Michigan Uni- Albion College versity French I students find a new world open to them with the All students are required to take the semester Introduction to Speech Course as freshmen. With an emphasis on public speaking, group discussion, and fundamentals of argumentation, they also gain poise and ease in expressing themselves in front of a group. They must be able to give a demonstration, an explanatory, persuasive and humorous talks before the class. In Advanced Speech, students are given the opportunity to learn basic concepts concerning drama, and also are given practical instruction in costuming and make-up for plays. Exceptionally talented speech students may further their interest in speaking through Debate Class and Spring Forensics. help of earphones and tapes. Raymond Monte, B.A., M.A.. Michigan State University 75 Past Events Come to Life in History Howard North, B.A.. M.A. Michigan State University Joy Hammond, B.A. Manchester College, Indiana Donald Gorsuch. B.A., M.A. Northern Michigan University Central Michigan University Esther Nagy gives a report in American history class. A diversified program of Social Studies is available to students at all levels. Freshmen learn about themselves in relation to their abilities and interests in the required semester of Guidance. Juniors are required to take American History. In this course, they learn many important facts and gain increased awareness of the meaning of our American democracy. A more cosmopolitan outlook upon world affairs may be achieved by students either in World History or World Geography courses. Seniors prepare for active roles in society as they study the fundamentals of American government. They may also take semester courses either in Sociology or Economics to give them more specialized knowledge of the problems and principles operating in our society. An added experience was in store for Social Studies students this year. Mr. Bruce Bray, an I.H.S. alumnus, now a senior at Western Michigan University, returned to his Alma Mater to do his student teaching. Ralph Bartelt, B.S., M.A. Concordia Teachers College Vincent Nevins, B.A. Western Michigan University John Sprowl, B.A. Michigan State University 76 Creative Arts Inspire Talents Creative talent may find excellent expression and the means for development in the music and art departments. Interest in the High School Band is encouraged through concerts and competitive festivals. The various musical groups are trained under the direction of Mr. Charles Brill and Mr. Andrew Macfarland. Art Courses stress both method and interpretation in encouraging creative talent. Miss Sandra Hall, both in beginning and advanced classes, introduces students to novel and exciting media, including oils, water colors, wire sculpture, charcoal, and ceramics. Mr. Brill’s quick, expressive hands lead the hand. Model is cauglil in pensive mood. Substituting for Mr. Freeman, Mrs. Egeler prepares Choir for Christmas assembly. Harold Freeman, B.M.E. Central Michigan University Charles Brill, B.M., M.A. Western Michigan University Andrew MacFarland. B.M.E. Western Michigan University Sandra Hall, B.A. Alma College 77 Business Majors are Well Prepared Jackie Stoudt and Pam Andrews pay little attention to the chat between Roy Catt and Mr. Welch. Interested students will find the curriculum at Ionia well suited as preparation for the business world. An introduction to business provides a basic foundation, followed by typing, stenography and bookkeeping courses. This type of variety helps every kind of student to find exactly what he or she is especially interested in. In addition, students with business training are able to qualify, through Civil Service examinations, for government positions. Several Ionia High School students have achieved excellent jobs as a result of their fine training here. Michael Brindie. B.A., M.A. Alma College Central Michigan University U � . Gary Welch, B.S. Manchester College, Indiana John Forte. B.S. Ferris State College Lucy Watters, B.S. Western Michigan University 78 Vocational Training Is in Useful Fields Mr. Wolslegel gives Danny Lafferly a few pointers. Students interested in preparation for work immediately after graduation find I.H.S.’s vocational department well suited for their needs. The courses prepare the students with practical skills for their future occupations. The specialized curriculum includes wood and metal shop, mechanical drawing, and agriculture. With tape measure handy, Mrs. Wolslegel is prepared to help the girls with problems. A practical and functional course for any girl, as a future homemaker, is home economics. Here the students learn the rudiments of cooking, proper sewing techniques, good manners, prevailing social customs, and personal grooming. Judy Sprowl, B.S. Karen Wolslegel. B.S. Central Michigan Uni- Stout State College versity 79 P. E. Encour ages Comradeship, Co-ordination Norman Brooks, B.S. Michigan State University The administration at I.H.S. has long been aware of the necessity and benefits of a good physical fitness program. Thus, students in grades 7-10 are required to participate in physical education courses. The department changes its activities according to the season and weather. In the fall it’s soccer and football; during the winter basketball, volley ball, gymnastics and dance; in the spring the activities include track and softball. All of these activities are training for a goal of social compatibility as well as physical development. | ivuim y 11 lycimcs, u.j, Western Michgian Uni- Debe Hawkins is urged on by Miss Dennes. versity 80 Students Get Help From Two Experts Edith Seidel. R.N. University of Michigan Mrs. Seidel checks Jane Bredice’s smallpox vaccination. Although students’ injuries are usually not serious, it is reassuring to know that Mrs. Edith Seidel, School Nurse, is close at hand, and always ready to serve. Important programs of preventive innoculations and vaccination, organized by the nurse, help to protect students from diseases. Arlene Stien, B.A. Michigan State University Students seeking books for entertainment, book reports, or research will find a helping hand always ready from either of the full time librarians, Mrs. Arlene Stien, or Mrs. Mary Kirgis, her assistant. The ever expanding library because of the librarians’ competence, functions efficiently despite limitations of space. Both students and librarians are looking forward to increased facilities which will be available in the new library after the new wing is constructed in 1966-1967. 81 Mrs. Stien helps a student find what she needs. This Staff Feeds Hundreds Daily From left to right: Pearl McLeod, Rosaleen Cody, Janet Munday, Velma Rich, Geraldine Scotter, Lenore Lafferty, Providing food for more than 500 people daily requires special learning and skills. Each morning the cooks prepare the food. After it is cooked, it is transported in insulated containers to other public schools in the system. This calls for good judgment, careful timing and hard work on the part of the kitchen staff. Due to their diilgent efforts, youngsters can purchase a hot, nutritious lunch for a very small sum. 82 Sue Munn hands out milk to a reluctant customer. Custodians Manage To Be Careful While students are sitting in their classes and at night when they are “studying” at home, custodians are coping with tasks of cleaning up schoolroms and halls, maintaining equipment, or repairing breakage. A memorable instance occurred this year when there was a break in an underground hot water line. Use of jackhammers to make excavations beneath the floors became necessary. Periodically, especially during vacations, floors are thoroughly scrubbed and rewaxed, and the fine, hard maple of the gym floor receives a beauty treatment. Arley Travis sweeps quiet, empty halls after the multitude of students have gone, leaving paper milk cartons, and scuffed floors behind them. From left to right: Clarence Speckin, Arley Travis, Earl Davis, Lewis Martin. Domingo Silva. Henry Schafer, Marvin Schmidt. For seniors, this year marks the end of their high school careers and their entry into the adult world. As spring approached, attacks of “senioritis” became more and more noticeable, and one could almost hear underclassmen groaning in disgust. But their time will come. For contrary to what many seniors may believe, Ionia High School consists of students in grades 9-12. No matter what their age, however, all students have one thing in common — their desire for knowledge of the world in which we live, and this is always given to students of IHS if they will but reach out and grasp their opportunity. Seniors will miss their days at IHS, but with the maturity which Juniors have gained during the year, they will be fully able to take over the lofty status of the seniors. Freshmen and sophomores, still a little bewildered by high school life, slowly came to realize what growing up means, and in their turn, will assume the confidence of upper classmen. 84 STUDENTS Sealed: Mary Brown, treasurer; Ron Hausserman, president; Dana Judevine, secretary; Standing: Mike Buck, vice-president; Steve Thatcher, student council representative; Bill Adams, student council representative: Dan Bauer, student council representative. Seniors Pause Briefly to Reminisce With graduation fast approaching, members of the Class of 1966 stop to take one last, hurried look at the halls where four of the most rewarding years of their lives were spent. Most of the memories flowing through the minds of the seniors will not be of scholastic achievements but rather of more meaningful moments of friendship and cooperation. Outstanding among these memories will be the long hours of hard work to create both a successful Prom, “Some Enchanted Evening,” and a successful yearbook. the 1966 IONIAN. Realizing that high school has been part of their preparation for adult life, the seniors would like to express sincere thanks to the faculty and administration who have played a major role in this preparation. They would es- pecially like to express thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Dorothy Haist, Mr. Michael Brindlc and Mr. Jonathan Bond for the time, effort and advice they gave as class advisors. The seniors look upon the high school as a place where they not only gained academic skills but also learned how to function as a part of society. Their experience in adjusting to problems that may arise and in being able to work with other people will be as worth while to them as the knowledge they garnered in the classrooms. Graduation marks the beginning of their adult lives, and many regret that they are leaving high school; but, they arc eager to assume adult roles and feel that, because of high school training, they are ready to meet the challenges of adult life. 86 SENIORS Bonnie Baragrey Lindr Barr Kathy Cole Batchelor Joy Bell William Benner William Black 87 SENIORS Mike Bledsoe Lars Bolander Gary Booth Ha Boroff Nikki Borup Dan Bowers Deborah Brown Douglas Brown Mary Brown Rex Brown Wayne Brown Michael Buck Jim Burns Jeannette Buxton 88 SENIORS Mary Carpenter Roy Catt Carol Clark Marli ne Corkwell Linda Coulson Mary Clifford Mary Lee Conklin Linda Cooper Rradley Courier Marcia Cooper Thomas Campbell Isabell Cardenas Grant Carpenter SENIORS 90 SENIORS Carolyn Fitzgerald Mike Fleisher Philip Fletcher Darnell Flint Mary Garcia Steve Gilliland Perry Gregory Terry Grey 91 Paul Guenther Sharon Gurnee Larry Haas SENIORS Nilgul Gutter Allen Haigh Chris Hale Sandra Hampshire 92 SENIORS Kara Harwood Ward Haskins Marjorie Haslick Connie Hathaway Barry Helmes Pam Hicks Marilyn Higbee Denny Higgins 93 SENIORS Charlene Higley Vickie Hogan Gary E. Holcomb Larry Hood Linda Horwood Terry Hubbard Ed Hull Gary Hultgren Barbara Hummel Lee Hunsberger Ron Hyland Patsy Jerosimich Doris Jesko Diane Johnson 94 SENIORS Janet Johnson Mitchel Jones Dana Judevine Jerry Kellogg 95 SENIORS John Lamphere Brandon Lange Gary Larson Terrie Leddick William Lemke Zoeanne Leonard Loren Lewis Edith Loomis A rt Lower Judy Markle Jon Marquette Edward Mason Peggy Mason Linda Maus 96 Kathy McCord Pat McKee Norman McKendry SENIORS Roger McPherson John Melin Randy Mercado Boyd Meyers 97 Pat O’Connor SENIORS David Nummer Suzanne Nummer Julie Stebbins O’Connor Sally Peterson Larry Pierce Barbara Postle Sharon Prall 98 SENIORS Lucille Ralph Larry Ransom Linda Reister Walter Reule Becky Reynolds Linda Reynolds Patsy Rigdon 99 SENIORS Pal Ruehs Sheryl Sallee Tom Saur Joseph Sawtell Dennis Seiler Paget Seymour Dennis Shattuck Marie Shattuck Jim Shellenharger Peggy Simon Terry Slocum Richard Stark Tim Stewart Jackie Stoudt 100 SENIORS Tamara Thompson Judith Tupper Linda VanBuren Richard VanDyne Diane Vorase Robert Walker Christine Walsh 101 SENIORS La Donna Ward Russell Ward Susan Ward Robert Warden Dixie Warner Roger Warren Terry Ward Floyd White Frank White Linda White Pamela White 102 Robert White David Wilson Lyle Witherspoon SENIORS Keith Wolverton Steven Wood Linda Wright Michael Wyman Dennis Brooks Robert Brooks Eleanor Dinehart Wilfred Drysdale Steve Fineis Larry Gray Ken Hattis Katherine Martinac James McKenna Ralph Montgomery Wendell Peiffer Thomas Renucci Robert Rose CLASS COLOR: Azure Blue and Pearl White CLASS FLOWER: Dogwood blossom CLASS MOTTO: rfBuild thee more stately mansions . . . Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea! -from The Chambered Nautilus” by Oliver W. Holmes 103 Gordon Wright Picture and Story Pay Just Trib- Class history: Dan Bauer, Paget Seymour, Steve Thatcher. Class will: Ward Haskins, Natalie Westbrook, Nilgul Guner. ute to the Good Class of 1966 Valedictorian: Ed Laarman; Salutatorian: Tom Saur; Class President: Ron Hausserman. 105 Applauded by Friends and Relatives Ed Laarman Valedictory Science Tom Saur Salutatory Mathematics Pat Miller Annual Editor Susan Munn Annual Editor Mitch Jones Band Mary Lee Conklin Vocal Music Patricia Jerosimich Business Education Nilgul Guner English Spotlight 106 Norman McKendry Agriculture Ward Haskins Drama Score Will Be Awarded Class Day Honors Roger Warren Band Randy Campbell Drama Pat Norris Home Economics Paget Seymour Social Studies Pamela Hicks Athletics Stan Krycinski Athletics Thomas Strachan Agriculture Walter Reule Citizenship Natalie Westbrook Forensics Mary Brown Art 107 Front row: A. Croel, secretary. N. McCord, student council representative; C. Smith, student council representative, J. Stecre. student council representative; Row 2: Phil Cassone, president; D. Smith, vice-president; D. Tingley, treasurer. Juniors Anticipate a Year fin the Sun Slaving to maintain the kind of scholastic averages that will gain acceptance in the college of their choice or advantageous employment, members of the Class of 1967 are hoping the coming year as lordly seniors will bring them leisure as well as glory. On the social calendar. Juniors sponsored a post-game dance after the first home football game in the fall. Traditionally the most ambitious project of the year, and the highlight of all social events, the Junior-Senior prom, finally materialized May 21. Under the competent leadership of Phil Cassone, much planning, anxiety and plain sweat went into the preparations. Invitations were selected and ordered, a band employed, the vast spaces of the gym decorated, refreshments made, sophomore servers chosen and outfitted, not to mention seemingly countless other details. When the big night arrived and the splendor enveloped the gym, all the Juniors agreed that their efforts had not been in vain. Faculty advisors of the Class of 1967 are Mr. Howard North and Mr. and Mrs. John Sprowl. r� 108 Steve Albright Penny Antcliff Dick Armstrong Ricki Armstrong Susan Armstrong Nancy Attenberger Lee Auffrey Mercia Bailey Jim Banhagel Dean Barker Donna Barnes Janice Barrows Yvonne Barrows Helena Beebe Gary Benner Bill Bcnsinger Yvonne Blew Terri Bowers Pat Boydcn Paul Braman Jane Bred ice Don Brooks Ron Brownell Karen Callahan Linda Cary Sue Case Phil Cassone Mike Ciganick Susan Ciganick Claude Clark Tom Clore Jim Coe Phil Colley Candy Confer Karen Conner Sue Conner Cindy Corbett Beatrice Corey Brad Cornelius Keith Craven Angela Croel Scott Davis Dan Tingley. Nanci McCord, Sue Stencel and Dan Ruehs are thrilled with their class rings. 109 JUNIORS Judy Dean Susan Dean Bob Deline Ed Dickerson Leslee Dolley Ron Dye Kathy Edwards Charlene Farr Kim Fate Mary Ann Fennell Keith Ferris Dick Fletcher Rex Fountain Ann Foust Carl Foust John Fox Phyllis Fox Audrey Furman Diane Furman Kay Gavitt Dorothy Glasson Daryl Graham Nikki Greenhoc Julie Guernsey Cathy Hammond Terry Hankins Dan Hannah Bill Hansbarger Mark Hansen Lee Hanson Marilyn Harold Mike Harp Charles Harvey Paula Houserman Betty Helman Bob Herron Linda Hicks Patsy High Melany Honson Dennis Hopkins Richard Houghton Bruce Hulander Mr. Forte answers Sue Conner's question in advanced typing. 110 Karen Hummel Sandy Hummel Sandy Husted Don Hyland Bonnie Ingvarsten Brenda Jeffery Terry Jeffery Stephanie Jenkins Virginia Jepson Jan Johnson Tris Jorgenson David Joslyn Marcia Kaeding Fred Rammers Katy Keister Gail Kernen Steve Kinney Bob Knapp Linda Knop Dave Kuieck Rick Lake £ L Connie Newcomb shows her proficiency as a gymnast. Pat Larsen Mike Larson Susie Larson Cindy Lemke Lon Lewis Linda Litchfield Sherry Loveless Susan Lundstrom Mary Alice Lyons Nancy McCord Dave McCarn Sheryl McGinn Vicki McMahon Bonnie Martin Craig Mason Joe Miller Phil Miller Harry Mills Olivia Montgomery Vickie Moon Pam Moore 111 JUNIORS Judy Morey Jennifer Meyers Laura Meyers Sandy Nelson Joe Nemeth Connie Newcomb Doris Nobis Tom Nurenburg Kay O'Connor Paula Ohlrich Carole Owens Larry Oylcr Chris Page Bob Palmatter Bill Palmer AI Pearson Terry Piggott Pauline Platte Doug Postlc Wendy Prebble Mike Procunier Steve Ralph Aris Raymor Nancy Ruehs Tom Reule Judy Ries Debbie Robinson Peg Rogusky Dan Roundtree Dan Ruehs Ron Ruehs John Russell Steve Sage Carol Schwab Jerry Schwab Glenn Scott Rick Sheaffer Don Shields Daryl Simon Toni Smejkal Carolyn Smith Dennis Smith Mr. North gives friendly advice to Linda Hicks on how to gain proficiency as a driver. 112 Kneeling: Dave Brown, DeWayne Cook, Galen Fountain, Bill Moore Standing: John Read, Bruce Kamradt, Gayle Martin. Glenn Spicer, Cindy Zanders, Esther Nagy, Tootic Hedrick. Sharon Jones. Mary Ann Brooks. MISSING PICTURES Jack Dygcrt Bill Dygcrt Janice Fernholz Larry Gray Linda Harp Douglas Krousc Gary Martin Carolyn Smalley Robert Speckin Jim Tower Pam White Lynn Wolcott Geer Smith Kay Smith Roger Smith Earl Southworth Charlene Sprague Walt Sprague Mary Stanton Steve Starks Jackie Steere Sue Stencel Ruth Sterner Bill Stewart Jan Stoudt Edith Stout Harry Sturm Maretta Sturm Bill Sweet Joan Tannheimer John Thalison Dan Tingley Tom Tompkins Patricia Trierweiler Bill Trueblood Chris Tuller Greg Tyler Jill Warren Dave Weber Pam Wedderburn Richard Westbrook Ruth Westbrook David White John Whitham Jerry Wieczorek Larry Wilson Gary Wood Mike Wood Donna Woodard Harold Wright Shirley Wright Susan Zander 113 Sophomores Acquire Sophistication D. Pierce, Student Council Representative; D. Drake, secretary; A. Montgomery, president; E. Macfarlane, student council representative; N. Wilson, treasurer; E. Gregory, vice-president; C. Leland, student council representative. Their high school career now half completed, the 272 members of the sophomore class have outgrown some of their youthful anxieties, and, in turn, acquired a degree of sophistication in their experiences at Ionia High School. Under the supervision of Mr. Gustav Beyer, Mrs. Gladys Lehman, and Miss Diana Maroulis, the class sponsored a post-game dance in January and the traditional sophomore cake walk at the spring carnival. By these means they have their nest egg of funds to meet the expenses of the prom they will put on as juniors in 1967. The class has matured greatly this year, and now must be prepared to assume the larger obligations of the junior year. Judy Adair Chris Allen Julie Allen Theresa Anderson Audie Andres Sue Antcliff Marilyn Arnold Linda Babcock Vera Baldwin Bill Barkus Jennifer Barnes Kathy Bauer Charlene Beach Steve Beach Steve Beebe Debbie Benedict Bob Bennett Susan Bennett Don Bergcon Dorthy Bergcon Joe Bernier Sue Bledsoe Paula Blood Jon Booth 114 Gloria Botruff Carl Brooks Dean Brooks Jean Brooks Joe Brooks Carol Broughton Patricia Brown Dianne Brownell Frank Buck Alberta Burton Lynn Bush Shirley Challender Keith Chambers Mike Charles Colleen Clark John Clark Nancy Clark Sandy Clark Dave Cloud Leonard Compo Carol Cooper Gary Corey Verna Cotter Tim Courter Jeanne Crandall Bruce Croel Brenda Curtis Audrey Dean Joe Dennie John Devers Sue Doty Brian Drake Dave Drake Janice Dunn Sharon Dye Viva Eaton Cheryl Edwards Jayne Eldridge Gary Erridge Erwin Fahrni Mike Falsetta Peggy Farrell Ron Fletcher Craig Flint Gary Font Linda Fox Judy Fry Brenda Furman Dona Furman Terry Gage Joe Garcia Darlene Gharst Kenneth Gillman Linda Gilmore Todd Gray Ann Greenhoe Sue Greenhoe Richard Gregory Scott Guernsey Sally Hamblin Allan Hammond Laura Hanline Buz Hanson Carl Harder Lynn Harkness Robert Harp Ron Harper Skip Harris Vickie Hartman 115 SOPHOMORES Helen Harwood Lois Haskins Debe Hawkins Dianne Hawkins Sandy Hawley Janice Hecht Bob Hefner Larry Helmes Lila Helms Don Hemingsen Carol Heppe Sandy Herald Linda Hernandez Bonnie Higbee Shirley Higgins Kirk White and Chuck Stewart use the school store to a good advantage. Barry Hopkins Cynthia Hopkins Danny Hopkins Dan Hummel Pat Hummel Linda Jeffery Dave Johnson Doug Johnson Fred Johnson Linda Johnson Terry Johnson Esta Jorgensen Herbert Kabcl Robert Kemp Kris Kernen Diana Kimble Kathy Kirgis Karen Klein Anne Kopchick Mike Krywanski Cheryl McLeod Linda Kruger Dan Lafferty Sheila Lake Fred Lange Bob Lanz Bruce La Pointe Gale Larson Bill Larson Carol Leland Clare Lemke Ovol Leonard 116 Tom Leslie Marvin London Linda Lowery Ruth Lowery Russ McGinn Evan Macfarlane Terry Madison Brenda Malakofsky Dave Martin Gayle Martin Max Martin John Martinac Mary Carol Millard Chris Miller Jackie Miller Monte Miller Gary Mirzoian Alice Montgomery Phil Nash Carl Newman Bob North Mr. Kilborn instructs a student in a biological experiment. Connie Northrup Gary Nummer Robert Nummer Joe Nunes Bill O’Donnell Connie Oyler Terry Page Dana Palmatter Cindy Pearce Susan Pearce Mary Pciffer Paul Pelon Phillip Perrien Robert Perrone Gloria Peterson Robert Peterson Tom Petersen Darrell Pierce Vickie Piotrowski Patsy Piper Sandy Plinc 117 SOPHOMORES Richard Sena David Sherwood Susan Shattuck Martha Sibley Dan Simon Lynn Sloan Ron Sloan Dale Smith Doug Sousa Glen Spicer Sharon Stebbins Chuck Stewart Barb Struble Tom Struble Doris Studebaker Anita Sturm Dennis Swain Salim Tanal Terry Taylor Susan Thatcher Doug Thorne Juanita Thorn Ken Thorn Fritz Thwaites Tom Todd 118 Bianca Postle Jack Procter John Procter June Pullum Dal Putnam Connie Ralph Sharon Ralph Barbara Randall Terry Randall John Rasmussen Polly Raymor Steve Reiger Kathy Rcpik Chris Reynolds Cindy Reynolds Tina Rich Kris Ries Goldie Roach Juanita Robbins Jim Ross Cheryl Rudolph Dave Ruehs Karen Ruehs Jan Sage Janet Salters Vicki Sallee Pete Schanski Carol Sheaffer The fringe benefits of debate class. Jill Towersey Jim Townsend Linda Townsend Sue Travis Charlene Truesdell Laurie Tupper Glenn Tyson Janet VanDyne Debbie VanHouten Linda VanHouten Michelle Walsh Judy Walter Ann Wandell Becky Warner Linda Ward Susan Warren Steve Watt Kathy Wawiernia Pam Webster Joy Welsh Jim Westbrook Kirk White Larry White April Wickerham Geraldine Wise Brenda Wood Doris Woodard Gerry Woodbury Warren Wrisley Bill Wyman Marcia Yeasley Joe Zimmerman MISSING PICTURES Sharon Antcliff Belmont Baddcr Kathleen Barrett Janice Barrows Lee Kirby Terry Minier Don Nolty Sheryl Schnick Toni Smejkal Corinne Watson Pat White Jim Zcigler Ovol Leonard Richard Sena Linda Weld Marilyn Nash Nancy Wilson Margaret Reule 119 A. Lalley, treasurer; S. Horrocks, vice-president; 1). Berger, student council representative; M. Balzell, secretary; A. Skelding, student council representative; G. Dawson, president; missing, R. Mathews, student council representative. Freshmen Cope With Initial Challenges 316 strong, the Class of 1969 invaded Ionia High School full of enthusiasm and spirit, anxiously expecting and hoping for some wonderful experiences in their first year of high school life. Soon their enthusiasm faded and gave way to apprehension and hesitancy. The pressures they were suddenly faced with seemed like a tremendous burden upon them. However, they gradually learned, and adjusted to academic life. In fact, they even began to look forward to their remaining three years at 1HS, they grew both in maturity and intelligence. Under the careful guidance of faculty advisors Mr. Ralph Bartelt, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dryer, freshmen have made pronounced progress both as individuals and as a class. 120 Bill Abbey Bryant Adams Larry Adsit Hester Alcala David Allen Phil Allen Sue Allen Chuck Andrews Kris Andrews Corliss Auffrey Becky Avery Doug Ayers Bob Baker Dennis Baker Brigitte Bacger Klaus Bacger Joan Bailey Margi Balzell Richard Barr Viola Barrows John Beckhorn Tom Beiger Jim Bell Molly Bennett Robin Bentz Jeff Bergeon Debc Berger Kathy Beyer Cynthia Bierlein Diane Blundy Phil Bookie Alan Brainard Ray Brandt Don Bray Rod Briggs Doug Brown Jerry Brown Shirley Brown Gene Burns Mickie Burns Rose Ann Burns Dan Bush Larry Bussell Barbara Calkins Barb Camp Richard Cnallender Fred Charles Ivan Childs Keith Chipman Sharon Christopher Sue Christian Scott Christiansen Russell Clark Toni Clark Ron Claycomb Corrinne Clifford Freshmen Speech class gives Don Bray the assurance needed to speak before the public. 121 FRESHMEN John Clorc Janice Colley Russ Collins Connie Confer Bob Conner Fred Cooper Robert Courser Charles Cox Paul Ciganick Jean Criner Pat Cunningham Terry Cunningham Barb Culver Glenda Dawson Rick Devers I.anny DeWitt Kay Dolley Shirccn Dolley Rhonda Dunkel Judy Dyer Mr. Bar felt gives expert guidance to Freshmen in the choosing of their vocation. Joyce Eaton Lonese Eavey Deb Eckert Brenda Eckert Charlene Edlin Joan Edwards Trudy Eggleston Linda Farrell Julie Fate Jan Fahrni Gary Ferguson Marsha Furman Brad Fletcher Barb Fleisher Mark Fletcher Dianne Foster Paula Foster Lynn Fox Brenda Fuller Don Gable Delores Garcia Rosa Garcia Janet Pate Pam Gierman Kathy Gillett Donella Gilmore David Gladding Karen Godden Ned Graham Ryan Greenhoe Judy Gustafson Marcia Hague Linda Holford Larry Hankins Barb Hannah Vickie Hansbarger Bob Hansen Lawrence Harder Joe Harp Jerry Harper 122 Kenneth Harrison Kathy Hartman Wendy Hartman Keith Harwood Kay Hattis Bill Hausserman Dennis Hausserman Mike Headworth Brenda Hecht Judy Heilman Jim Helmer Ruth Heppe Judy Herald Tom Hearld Ron Heintzelman Carole Hickok Pat Higbee Marcia Higgins Diane Hollis Gary Hopkins Tim Hopkins Freshmen hoys are surprised by photographer. Sandy Horrocks Sue Horwood Greg Hotchkiss Dallas Houghton Kathy Homes Mary Hummel Patty Hummel Judy Jamros Ken Jankowiak Sheila Jenkins Jan Jennings Daleann Jepson Allen Johnson Chris Johnson Eric Johnson 123 FRESHMEN Jimme Ann Jones Jim Rammers Fritz Keister Carol Kidd Rick Kilduff Denny Kimble Ellis King Mike Kistler Romona Knepp Towels and equipment are checked carefully in boy’s physical education classes. Gary Knop Pat Krause Debbie Kuieck Susan Lafler John La Fleur Lynn Lake Penny Lake Sharon Lake Annette Lalley Shereen Larson Debbie Leddick Barb Lcmkc Steve Lesky John Lowery Linda Lyons Ken Maddox Betty Markham Jill Markle Jim Martin Paula Mason Stan Mason Ross Mathews Paul Matthews Mike Maurer Nancy Maynard Kris McBrayne Carol McCord Craig McCord Michelle McCord Tom McCord Dan McGraw Mitchell McLeod Jack McMahon Bert Meyers Tom Millard Eldon Miller Jack Miller Greg Mills Bonnie Montgomery Nancy Motgomery Brad Mowatt Barb Munn Marilyn Munn 124 Cheryl Nelson Francis Nelson Don Nemetz Barb Norris Jim Nummer Carolyn Nurcnburg Sue O'Conner Linda O’Donnell Gary Ohlrich Claire Owens Barb Page Grant Parkins Jim Peckins Dick Perry Phil Perry Linda Postlc Ed Ralph Bob Redick Dan Reed June Reinhart Linda Renucci Gilbert Reynolds Mike Roberts John Robinson Alan Robords Larry Roche Barbara Koehn Martha Rogers Brian Rosecrance Don Rosckrans Bill Ross Tony Rushford Susan Salazar Calvin Saur Chris Saur Dennis Sawtell Richard Shanski Mike Schodowski Joe Scholtcns Greg Schwab Group discussions are a large part of freshman speech classes. 125 FRESHMEN Craig Schwalb Bruce Scott Mike Seabrook Randy Seabrook Brenda Shattuck Doug Shattuck Elly Shattuck Gorden Shepard Larry Simon Valery Simon Bill Simpson Ann Skclding Robin Sloan Mike Smith Randy Smith Donald Sprague Doug Sprague Eugene Staines Toni Stewert Gary Stobert Colleen Stowell Terry Swainston Steve Sweet John Tannheimer Erwin Tasker Gary Tate Cheryl Taylor Joan Thalison Frank Tompkins Carla Thompson Carma Thompson Charles Thorn Martha Travis Steve Trierweiler Mark Tuller Connie Underwood Valerie Vance Philip Wagner Barb Wagner Tonie Walsh Freshmen never go unsupervised. 126 Barb Ward Becky Warner Kathy Watters Ralph Westbrook Larry Wetherbcc Jerry White Jim White Larry Wickerink Don Wickerham Kathy Wieczorek Bob Wilcutt Dennis Wilson Greg Wilson June Wise Steve Wohlscheid Joan Wombolt Bill Zander Tom Zciglcr Doug Houghton Jim Hotchkiss Larry Tower Charlon Mason Roger May John Cardenas Jim May Linda Shook Cindy May Pam Mason MISSING PICTURES Marsha Brownell Mary Badder Buddy Dickenson Raelene Fahrni Kenneth Foster Stephen Horn Rose Mary Lance Kathryn Larson Ray Melchert Betty Miller Diane Perrien Charles Pung Tom Reiger Gale Rinigcr Brenda Shattuck David Schiewe John Sturm Dianne Townsend James White Peggy White Deb Zimmerman 127 CAROL ABBEY F. N.C. 2,3.4 Board Member 2 Student Council Rep. 4 G. A.A. 2,3,4 Student Council 4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Ad Seller 4 W.C.L.F.N.C. Vice-President 3 President 4 ROBERT ADAIR BILL ADAMS Basketball 1,2 Intramural Basketball 3.4 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Football 3 Golf 3,4 Art Club 3,4 Class Officer 4 MARY ALICE ALCALA JAMES ALEXANDER Band 1,2,3 DENNIS ALLEN Football 1,2 Basketball 1 Track 1,2 PAMELA ANDREWS BONNIE BARAGREY F.N.C. 2,3.4 Choir 3,4 Prom Committee 3 LINDA BARR F. T.A. 1 Annual Ad Seller 4 KATHY BATCHELOR G. A.A. 2 F.H.A. 2 DANIEL BAUER Varsity Club 4 Sophomore Server 2 Class Officer President 1,2 Representative 4 National Honor Society 3.4 President 4 Boys' State 3 Key Club 2,3,4 Board Member 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Football 1 Basketball 1,3,4 Debate 2,3 Forensics 2,3 JOY BELL Exchange Student 4 F.N.C. 4 F.B.L.A. 4 Choir 4 Vice-President 4 WILLIAM BENNER Choir 3 WILLIAM BLACK Football 3 Key Club 2,3.4 Junior Achievement 4 DENNIS BROOKS SENIOR ACTIVITIES Wrestling 3 Choir 1.2,3,4 F.F.A. 1 ROBERT BROOKS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Gymnastics 1,4 DEBORAH BROWN Student Council 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3,4 F. B.L.A. 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2 President 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Junior Drum Majorette 1 Senior Majorette 2,3 Senior Drum Majorette 4 G. A.A. 1,2,3 Homecoming Court 1,4 Sophomore Server 2 Prom Committee 3 Decoration Chairman 3 Annual Ad Seller 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 General Chairman 4 DOUGLAS BROWN MARY BROWN G.A.A. 1,2 Treasurer 2 Pep Club 3,4 Art Club 2,3 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Homecoming Court 2 Prom Committee 3 REX BROWN Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2 MIKE BLEDSOE Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2 Intramural Volleyball 3.4 Wrestling 3.4 Track 3,4 Intramural Basketball 2.4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Physical Fitness 2,3 Prom Committee 3 LARS BOLANDER Exchange Student 4 Annual Staff 4 Photographer 4 Spotlight Staff 4 Photographer 4 GARY BOOTH ILA BOROFF F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 G. A.A. 1,2 Art Club 2 F.N.C. Prom Committee 3 Office Helper 4 NIKKI BORUP Lyons 1,2 Majorette 2 Modern Dance 3,4 Spotlight Staff 3 Annual Ad Seller 3 Art Club 4 DAN BOWERS Football 1 Student Council 3 Basketball 1,2 F. F.A. 1,2,3 Homecoming Court 4 WAYNE BROWN Basketball Manager 1,2,4 National Honor Society 3,4 MICHAEL BUCK Track 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 1 Wrestling 3 Intramural Basketball 2,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Key Club 2,3,4 Junior Chairman 2,3,4 Class Officer 4 Vice-President 4 Sophomore Server 2 Prom Committee 3 JIM BURNS Intramural Basketball 1,2,4 Referee 3,4 Hall Monitor 2.3,4 Baseball 4 JEANNETTE BUXTON TERRI CALKINS G. A.A. 1,2,3 F.N.C. 1,2.3.4 THOMAS CAMPBELL Key Club 2,3,4 Secretary 2,3 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 All-School Play 1,2,3,4 Lighting Director 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Representative 1,2,3,4 Noon Hour Committee Chairman 3 Audio-Visual Department 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2 Class Officer 3 Representative 3 Homecoming Court 2 Intramural Volleyball 3 Boys’ State 3 Northwestern Univ. Institute 3 ISABEL CARDENAS GRANT CARPENTER Lyons 1,2 MARY CARPENTER Lyons 1,2 Band 1 F. H.A. 1 ROY CATT Football 1,2,3.4 Track 1,2,3.4 Intramural Basketball 1.2,3.4 Varsity Club 3,4 President 4 CAROL CLARK G. A.A. 3 MARY CLIFFORD F.H.A. 1.2,3.4 Parliamentarian 3 Library Assistant 3,4 MARY LEE CONKLIN Band 1,2,3,4 128 Pep Band 2,3.4 Choir 3,4 Accompanist 3,4 F. N.C. 3,4 Science Club 3 Pep Club 4 French Club 4 President 4 Foreign Correspondents Club 2,3.4 Secretary 3 President 4 Play Orchestra 3,4 C.M.U. Workshop 2 Solo Ensemble 1,2,3,4 State Contest 2,3 All-Star Band 3 LINDA COOPER Lyons 1,2 Cheerleader 2 G. A.A. 4 Girl Gymnastics 3,4 Treasurer 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Majorette 1.2,3,4 ,F.H.A. 2 Homecoming Court 4 All-School Play 4 Prom Committee 3 Girl Basketball 1,2.4 Pep Club 2 Class Officer 1,2 President 2 Vice-President 1 MARCIA COOPER F.H.A. 1,2 Reporter 2 MARLINE CORKWELL Sophomore 2 CLIFFORD GRAHAM BRADLEY COURTER Band 1 RICKEY CURTIS Golf 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3 CANDACE CUTTLE F.N.C. 3 JERRY CUSACK Basketball 2 Intramural Basketball 3 MIKE DEAN DESIREE DEMARTINI GAYE DEWITT Lakcview 1,2,3 F. T.A. 3 Chorus 2,3 Band 1 G. A.A. 2,3 JIM DICKINSON ELEANOR DINEHART Lyons 1,2 Class Officer 1,2 Vice-President 1 Secretary 2 WILFRED DRYSDALE Football 1,2 BOB DYER Lyons 1,2 Annual Staff 1 Class Officer President 1 DAVID EDWARDS Lyons 1,2 Football 2 Captain 2 Varsity Club 2 GARY ELLIOTT DOUGLAS ERRIDGE Basketball 1,4 Intramural Basketball 2,3 Varsity Club 3 Baseball 2,3,4 Football 3 Manager 3 Intramural Volleyball 3 Hall Monitor 2,3 KATHY ERRIDGE Lyons 1,2 Cheerleader 1,2 Captain 1,2 Majorette 1,2 Girls Basketball 2 F.H.A. 2 Vice-President 2 Pep Club 1,2 Library Assistant 1,2 GENE FERGUSON Band 1 Art Club 1 BERNARD FERRIS STEVE FINEIS Football 1,2,4 Wrestling 3,4 Track 2 Junior Achievement 3 CAROLYN FITZGERALD F. H.A. 1 G. A.A. 2,3 MIKE FLEISHER F.F.A. 1 PHILIP FLETCHER Lyons 1,2 Football 2 Varsity Club 2 F. F.A. 3,4 Boy’s State 3 DARNELL FLINT Basketball 1,2.3.4 Baseball 3,4 Annual Staff 4 JANICE FONT Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Modern Dance 3,4 Pen Pals 1 Girls Gymnastics 2,3.4 Vice-President 3 G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 Spotlight Staff 3 PETER FOUST Science Club 1 BARBARA FOX Owosso 2 F. B.L.A. 4 Pep Club 3 Junior Achievement 4 Future Nurses 3 JUDY FREEMAN G. A.A. 1 DONNA JEAN FULLER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 DAVID FURMAN Basketball 1 MARY GARCIA G.A.A. 1,2,3 F.N.C. 4 First Aid Course 3 STEVE GILLILAND Intramural Basketball 1,2 LAWRENCE GRAY Intramural Basketball 4 TERRY GRAY Band 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 4 Track 4 Commencement Band 1,2 Intramural Volleyball 3 PERRY GREGORY Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2,3 Vice-President 2 Vice-President 3 Sophomore Server 2 Annual Ad Seller 4 Key Club 2,3,4 Boy’s State 3 Prom Committee 3 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 3.4 Physical Fitness 2,3 Sportsmen’s Ball Committee 3,4 NILGUL GUNER Spotlight 3,4 Editor 4 National Honor Society 3,4 French Club 3 Forensics 3,4 All-School Play 3,4 Modern Dance 3 G.A.A. 3 Northwestern Univ. Institute 3 Girl’s State Alternate 3 PAUL GUENTHER Exchange Student 4 SHARON GURNEE F.H.A. 4 Library Assistant 4 LARRY HAAS Football 1,2 Wrestling 3 ALLEN HAIGH Band 1,2,3 Football 2 Golf 1.2 CHRIS HALE SANDRA HAMPSHIRE F.N.C. 2,3 French Club 4 JUDY HANKINS F.N.C. 3,4 Secretary 4 F.H.A. Historian 4 F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 3 CRAIG HARDER Football 1,2,3.4 Varsity Club 3,4 JOHN HARKNESS Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2 Student Council 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Commencement Band 2 Track 1 LINDA HARP 129 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Lyons 1,2 YVONNE HARP G.A.A. 1,2 F.N.C. 2 BOB HARRIS Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Plays 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Physical Fitness 2,3 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Prom Committee 3 CHERYL HARVEY F.H.A. 1 F. N.C. 3 French Club 4 KARA HARWOOD G. A.A. 3 F.B.L.A. Treasurer 3 State President 4 Annual Staff 4 Accountant 4 Prom Committee 3 Invitations Chairman 3 WARD HASKINS Band 1,2,3,4 President 4 Science Club 2,3,4 Student Council Rep. 4 Annual Staff 4 Photographer 4 All-School 3,4 Play Festival 3 Pep Band 1.2,3 Commencement Band 2 Cross Country 3 Track 3 MARJORIE HASLICK F. N.C. 2,3,4 French Club 4 Pen Pal Club 2 Annual Ad Seller 4 CONNIE HATHAWAY G. A.A. 2 Science Club 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Spotlight 4 Assistant Editor 4 Annual Ad Seller 4 Science Fair 3 Annual Staff 4 KENNETH HATTIS PHILIP HAUSSERMAN Basketball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Volleyball 3 Track 1,3 Art Club 3 RON HAUSSERMAN Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Track 2.4 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Class Officer 4 President 4 Prom Committee 3 Varsity Club 3,4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Sophomore Server 2 DOLORES HEARLD French Club 2 F. N.C. 2,3,4 Vice-President 3 President 4 G. A.A. 3 Spotlight Staff 4 Assistant Editor 4 SANDRA HEILMAN F.B.L.A. 1 DAVID HEINTZELMAN Band 1,2,3 Wrestling 3 Basketball 1 COLON HELMAN F. F.A. 2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Wrestling 3 Baseball 3,4 Track 2 Varsity Club 4 GERALD MULNIX PAM HICKS G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 Modern Dance 3,4 Girls Gymnastics 2,3,4 Cheerleading 3,4 Student Council Rep. 3 Captain 4 Pep Club 3 Prom Committee 3 MARILYN HIGBEE F. B.L.A. 3,4 .Student Council Rep. 4 G. A.A. 3,4 Prom Committee 3 DENNY HIGGINS CHARLENE HIGLEY Lyons 1,2 Cheerleading 1,3,4 Co-captain 4 Secretary 4 G.A.A. 3,4 Modern Dance 3,4 Girls Gymnastics 4 Prom Committee 3 Pep Club 3 VICKIE HOGAN G.A.A. 1,2,3 F.T.A. 1 GARY E. HOLCOMB Band 1,2,3,4 LARRY HOOD Football 1,2,3,4 Co-captain 4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Track 2 Sophomore Server 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Physical Fitness 2,3 Prom Committee 3 LINDA HORWOOD F. N.C. 3 G. A.A. 1,2,3 TERRY HUBBARD ED HULL Football 3 Track 2 Hall Monitor 2 GARY HULTGREN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Science Club 4 BARBARA HUMMEL Lyons 1,2 F.H.A. 1,2 F.N.C. 3.4 Majorette 2 LEE HUNSBERGER F.F.A. 2,3,4 Spotlight Staff 4 Assistant Editor 4 Wrestling 4 RON HYLAND Baseball 2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Varsity Club 3,4 PATSY JEROSIMICH F. B.L.A. 1 G. A.A. 1,2,3 DORIS JESKO G.A.A. 1,2 DIANE JOHNSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 JANET JOHNSON Sophomore Server 2 Prom Committee 3 F. B.L.A. 2,3,4 Secretary 4 State Convention 3 G. A.A. 1 Pep Club 2,3 Library Assistant 1,2 Office Helper 3 All-School Play 2 Dancer 2 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Annual Ad Seller 4 MITCHEL JONES Band 1,2,3,4 Assistant Uniform Manager 1,2 Uniform Manager 3,4 Pep Band 1,3,4 Play Orchestra 3,4 Science Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Stage Band 4 CMU Music Camp 3 Commencement Band 2 DANA JUDEVINE F.N.C. 2 Science Club 2,3,4 Student Council Rep. 3 Pep Club 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Secretary 4 Class Officer 3,4 Secretary 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Section Editor 4 JERRY KELLOGG Lyons 1,2 KRISTINE KILDUFF 130 Lyons 1,2 Junior Achievement 3 From Committee 3 JAMES KINNEY Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Track 1.2 MICHAEL KIRGIS Lyons 1,2 Basketball 1,2,4 Baseball 1 Football 2 Track 3 Class Officer 1,2 Varsity Club 2 RICHARD KLINE SHEILA KNEPP Lyons 1,2 Class Officer 2 Secretary 2 Pep Club 1,2 National Honor Society 3.4 F.H.A. 1 Ass’t. Program Chairman 1 Sophomore Server 2 BILL KRUGER Key Club 2,3,4 Science Club 4 STAN KRYCINSKI Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Sophomore Server 2 All-School Play 2,3 Prom Committee 3 ED LAARMAN Football 1,2 Gymnastics 2 Wrestling 3,4 Golf 3 Debate 3,4 Key Club 4 Baseball 1 National Honor Society 3,4 Varsity Club 4 Science Club 1,2 Boys’ State 3 Northwestern Univ. 3 LYNN LAFLER ARDEN LAKE JOHN LAMPHERE Lyons 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Football 1 BRANDON LANGE Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Wrestling 3,4 F.F.A. 2,3,4 Varsity Club 4 GARY LARSON Track 1 F. F.A. 1,2,3,4 Reporter 4 TERRIE LEDDICK G. A.A. 2,3 Band 1,2,3 Commencement Band 2,3 WILLIAM LEMKE Lyons 1,2 Basketball 1,2,4 Football 1,2 Baseball 1,2,4 ZOEANNE LEONARD F. H.A. 4 LOREN LEWIS Basketball 1 EDITH LOOMIS G. A.A. 1,2,3 All-School Play 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 F.B.L.A. 3,4 Spotlight Staff 3 Choir 1,2,3 Student Council 1,2 ART LOWER Basketball 2 Intramural Volleyball 3 JUDY MARKLE JON MARQUETTE Homecoming Court 4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Football 1,2 Bulldog Chorus 1 Intramural Volleyball 3 KATHERINE MARTINAC EDWARD MASON Lyons 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Stage Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Class Officer 1 Treasurer 1 Homecoming Court 1 PEGGY MASON F.H.A. 1 Office Helper 4 LINDA MAUS Lyons 1,2 F.N.C. 1 Majorette 2 Librarian 1 F. H.A. 1 KATHY McCORD G. A.A. 2,3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 F.N.C. 2 Pep Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Invitations Chairman 4 PAT McKEE NORMAN McKENDRY F.F.A. 1,2,3 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 JAMES McKENNA roger mcpherson Football 2 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Intramural Basketball 1 Art Club 3,4 JOHN MELIN Exchange Student 4 Football 4 RANDY MERCADO Science Club 3,4 Treasurer 4 Literature Club 4 French Club 4 Cross Country 3 Boys’ State 3 Physical Fitness 2 BOYD MEYERS Lyons 1,2 Football 2 Baseball 1,2 SALLY MEYERS Lyons 1,2 Basketball 1,2 F.H.A. 2 Pep Club 1 PAT MILLER Lyons 1,2 Class Officer 2 Treasurer 2 Annual Co-Editor 4 Choir 3,4 Choir President 4 Band 1,2 All School Play 3 F. T.A. 4 Basketball 1,2 Spotlight 4 National Honor Society 3,4 NANCY MONTGOMERY G. A.A. 1,2 RALPH MONTGOMERY SUSAN MUNN G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 President 3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Secretary 3 Annual Staff 3,4 Co-Editor 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Student Council Rep. 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4 Play Orchestra 3 MSU Gymnastic Clinic WMU Summer Band MSU Summer CAI Prom Committee 3 Girl’s State Alternate DAR Alternate Sophomore Server 2 Commencement Band 2 GLEN NORMAN Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,4 Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Band 1,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Sophomore Server 2 Student Council 1,4 President 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Scc.-Treas. 4 PAT NORRIS F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Student Council Rep. 1 Treasurer 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 131 Prom Committee 3 Refreshment Committee Chairman CAROLYN NUMMER F.N.C. 2 DAVID NUMMER SUZANNE NUMMER F. N.C. 2,3,4 French Club 4 Treasurer 4 JULIE O'CONNOR Cheerleading 2.3 Captain 2 Treasurer 3 Class Officer 1,2 Secretary 1,2 G. A.A. 1,2 Homecoming Court 3 Valentine Court 2 All-School Play 1,2 PAT O’CONNOR Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Court 1 Class Officer 1 Vice-President 1 JOHN ODINGA Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,4 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 LEE PAYMENT Football 1,2 Hall Monitor 4 RITA PAYMENT F. B.L.A. 1 G. A.A. 1 Prom Committee 3 Pep Club 4 F. H.A. 4 BRENDA PEABODY G. A.A. 1 F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3,4 State Vice-President 3 Annual Ad Seller 4 Sophomore Server 2 JOHN PECKINS Lyons 1,2 F.F.A. 3,4 WENDELL PEIFFER Football 1,2 F. F.A. 2,3,4 DOUGLAS PERRIEN Band 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball 1 SALLY PETERSON G. A.A. 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3 Commencement Band 1,2 LARRY PIERCE Hall Monitor 1,2,3,4 Audio-Visual Dept. 2,3,4 132 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Stage Hand 3,4 Physical Fitness 2 Track 3 BARBARA POSTLE G.A.A. 1,2 SHARON PRALL Choir 1,2,3,4 F. N.C. 2,3 All-School Play 1,2,3.4 Annual Ad Seller 4 Science Club 2,3,4 Vice-President 4 G. A.A. 1 F. B.L.A. 4 Prom Committee 3 LUCILLE RALPH LARRY RANSOM Intramural Volleyball 3.4 Intramural Basketball 2 LINDA REISTER Band 1,2,3,4 Commencement Band 2 G. A.A. 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 THOMAS RENUCCI Gymnastics 1.2 WALLY REULE National Honor Society 3,4 Key Club 2,3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Wrestling 3 Physical Fitness 2 Boys’ State 3 BECKY REYNOLDS G.A.A. 1,2 Prom Committee 3 Annual Ad Seller 4 LINDA REYNOLDS G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Student Council Rep. 3 French Club 4 PAT RIGDON Lyons 1,2 F.H.A. 1,2 Parliamentarian 2 Office Helper 2 PAT ROBBINS Lyons 1,2 EVA MAE ROBERTS F. B.L.A. 1,2,3,4 Historian 1 Treasurer 4 Student Council Rep. Band 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Ad Seller 4 Solo Ensemble 1 G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 Commencement Band 1,2 TIM ROBERTS Art Club 2,3 F.T.A. 4 Choir 2 All-School Play 2 JAMES ROGERS Football 1,2 F.F.A. 4 WILLIAM ROGERS Lyons 1,2 Basketball 1 Football 2 Varsity Club 2 ROBERT ROSE LORRAINE ROWLEY PAMELA ROWLEY F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 PAT RUEHS G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 SHERYL SALLEE G.A.A. 1 TOM SAUR National Honor Society 3,4 Key Club 4 Hall Monitor 2,3,4 JOSEPH SAWTELL Football 2 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 3 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Hall Monitor 1 DENNIS SEILER PAGET SEYMOUR G.A.A. 1,2 Student Council 1 Science Club 2 Pep Club 1,2,4 Secretary 1 President 2,4 All-School Play 1,2 Annual Ad Seller 4 Art Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Decoration Chairman 4 DENNIS SHATTUCK Football 1,2 Wrestling 3,4 Tennis 3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 MARIE SHATTUCK JIM SHELLENBARGER Baseball 1 PEGGY SIMON Lyons 1,2 Band 1,2,3 Majorette 2,3 TERRY SLOCUM Football 1,2,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Class Officer 3 President 3 Homecoming Court 3 Prom Committee 3 Boys’ State 3 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Sophomore Server 2 RICHARD STARK Intramural Basketball 1 TIM STEWART Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Wrestling 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 All-School Play 3 Varsity Club 3,4 Intramural Basketball 3 JACKIE STOUDT Lyons 1,2 Cheerleader 1,2 Band 1,2 Class Officer 1,2 Secretary 1 Vice-President 2 Pep Club 1,2 National Honor Society 3,4 Annual Ad Seller 4 Homecoming Court 2 F.H.A. 1 Program Chairman 1 THOMAS STRACHAN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 JAMES STRUBLE Lyons 1,2 F.F.A. 3,4 Basketball 1 Library Assistant 2 SUZANNE STRUBLE Lyons 1,2 Majorette 1,2 F.H.A. 1 PHILIP SWAINSTON Lyons 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2 Football 2,3 Wrestling 3 Track 1,2 Cross Country 1,2 LARRY TEACHWORTH Southfield 2 Football 1,2,3.4 Track 3,4 Intramural Basketball 1.3.4 Wrestling 3,4 Physical Fitness 3,4 Boys’ State 3 Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Vice-President 4 Class Officer 1 Treasurer 1 CAROL TEAKER STEVEN THATCHER Class Officer 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Librarian 3.4 National Honor Society 3,4 Treasurer 4 Key Club 4 Varsity Club 4 Golf 3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 Business Manager 4 Cheerleader 4 TAMARA THOMPSON F.H.A. 1 F.T.A. 3 G.A.A. 2,3 JUDITH TUPPER G.A.A. 1,2 F.H.A. 1 Spotlight Staff 3 Band 1,2,3,4 F. B.L.A. 3,4 Annual Ad Seller 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Solo Ensemble 1 Commencement Band 1 Pep Club 1 LINDA VANBUREN G. A.A. 1,2,3 RICHARD VANDYNE Lyons 1,2 Basketball 1.2 Football 2 Varsity Club 2 DIANE VORASE F. N.C. 2,3,4 Student Council Rep. 3 G. A.A. 1 Choir 3,4 F.H.A. 1 ROB WALKER Basketball 1 Wrestling 3 CHRISTINE WALSH Art Club 2 Spotlight Staff 3 Annual Ad Seller 3 LADONNA WARD F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 RUSSELL WARD Lyons 1,2 SUSAN WARD G. A.A. 3 TERRY WARD ROBERT WARDEN Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball 2,3 Intramural Volleyball 3 Physical Fitness 2 Track 1 Sophomore Server 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 DIXIE WARNER G.A.A. 1 ROGER WARREN Pep Band 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Uniform Manager 3,4 Pit Orchestra 2,3 Boys’ State 3 Annual Ad Seller 4 Commencement Band 2 WMU Workshop 1,2 Wrestling 4 MICHAEL WELSH Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Track 2,3 NATALIE WESTBROOK Forensics 1,2,3,4 Debate 3,4 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 Vice-President 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Twirler 1,4 Student Council Rep. 3 Annual Staff 3.4 Copy Editor 4 Sophomore Server 2 Prom Committee 3 General Chairman 3 Girls’ State 3 All-School Play 3 Ticket Chairman 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Michigan Youth Advisory Council 4 National High School Inst. 3 DAR Good Citizen 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4 Refreshment Chairman 4 JOHN WHEELER FLOYD WHITE Lyons 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Football 2,3 Class Officer 2 Representative 2 FRANK WHITE Lyons 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Stage Band 1,2,3,4 LINDA WHITE Prom Committee 3 Girls’ State 3 G.A.A. 1 PAMELA WHITE Lyons 1,2 F.H.A. 1 ROBERT WHITE DAVID WILSON Football 3,4 Wrestling 3,4 F. F.A. 2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Varsity Club 4 LYLE WITHERSPOON Band 1,2,3,4 Key Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 KEITH WOLVERTON Intramural Basketball 4 Football 2 Tennis 2 STEVEN WOOD Lyons 1,2 Band 1,2,3 GORDON WRIGHT LINDA WRIGHT G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 Sports Chairman 4 Reporter 4 State Reporter 4 Annual Staff 4 MICHAEL WYMAN Science Club 3,4 President 4 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 4 Manager 4 The artists' conception of the new science-math wing at IHS, to he erected in 1966-67. The Ionian Staff wishes to extend its gratitude to the businessmen of the area for their contributions, which made this yearbook a reality. As is reflected by these advertisements, the community attitude is growing more progressive every day. The stimulus provided by these men and women has given us the incentive to be more independent, and better citizens of our city, state, and nation. THE SENIOR CLASS THE IONIAN STAFF Wish to Extend Sincerest Wishes for a Successful Future to All Underclassmen. L D HARDWARE ’Look at all the shelf space in this new Gibson refrigerator, Dad, says Annette Lalley. THIS MODERN HOME REFLECTS THE QUALITY BUILT INTO EVERY MARSHALL WRIGHT BUILDING. MARSHALL WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY 135 PROFESSIONAL SENIOR PORTRAITS THE DOWN TOWN STUDIO Across from Ionia Theatre CONGRATULATIONS Os ic BEST WISHES ter Q %e o j DowSmith Inc. IONIA DIVISION 'CONGRATULATIONS to The Graduating Class of 1966 CHRYSLER CORPORATION 138 WILLIAMS BROTHERS In Recognition of the Contribution Made by the SENIORS from LYONS-MUIR 139 They joined the rebellion at SCHANSKI DODGE SALES 140 MEIJER’S SUPER MARKET Why pay more than Meijer's lower no stamp prices? THE RUNCIMAN MILLING COMPANY Phone 527-0510 Dave Joslyn, Tim Stewart, Dennis Brooks, and Denny Higgins familiarize themselves with some of the equipment used at Runciman's. 141 FIRST SECURITY BANK Celebrating our 101st year of continuous service to the Ionia area. HARWOOD INSURANCE Year in and year out you'll do well with the Hartford Insurance group. 142 IONIA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Speedy check processing is another service of our bank. WION-AM 1430kc WYON-FM 101.3mc Eva Roberts, Linda Cooper, Judy Tupper, and Perry Gregory gain an insight into the field of radio broadcasting. 143 COE AUTO SALES CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE - PONTIAC The revolutionary Toronado by Olds. DOG’N’SUDS 144 Good food, fast and friendly service — a Dog V Suds trademark BERGER MOTOR SALES BUICK - CHEVROLET - JEEP BROWN CORPORATION OF IONIA, INC. The Finest in Stampings - Roll Formings - Welded Assemblies 314 South Steele Street Ionia, Michigan 145 Congratulations, Seniors AMERICAN DISCOUNT VITAMINS COSMETICS Best Wishes ALMEDA’S HAIR STYLISTS Compliments of CITY FRUIT MARKET Congratulations AL’S C. M. Smooth Sailing, Seniors CULLIGAN SOFT WATER Good Luck AMI’S RESTAURANT Best Weshes D AND C STORE Congratulations Class of ’66 from BALZELL’S BARBER SHOP Congratulations, Class of ’66 EMPRESS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of BARKER COAL HEATING Success and Happiness FASHION FABRICS Congratulations and Best Wishes DR. MRS. L. I. BAUTISTA Congratulations FAIRWAY FLOOR COVERING Much Success BEAUTY SPOT Congratulations and Best Wishes DR. LEWIS FINKEL, D.D.S. Good Luck. Graduates BEEBE TV RADIO SERVICE Best of Luck, Seniors GAMBLE S STORE Wishes for a Bright Future DR. HARRY H. BLISS Much Success GEMUEND GEMUEND Compliments BOARDMAN’S PLUMBING HEATING Good Luck GIANTS GULF Congratulations THE BO-KAY SHOPPE GITTLEMAN’S Finest in Ladies Apparel Hopes for a Secure Future BROGAN INSURANCE AGENCY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION OF IONIA Congratulations and Best Wishes JACK H. BUCK. M.D. Hopes for a Glittering Future GREENAN JEWELERS BUD’S BARBER SHOP South Ionia Bouquets of Success HAFNF.R’S FLORAL SHOP Good Luck. Class of '66 EDMUND W. BURDO. O.D Congratulations, Seniors ( HAND! ER HAIGHT. D.D.s DRS. R. K. BRUNELLE and J. C. GREEN 112 South Depot Street FRF.D HAIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY Muir, Michigan Compliments of CAMERA SHOP OF IONIA HOMER HAYDEN’S Smart Feminine Fashions CARL’S BARBER SHOP 103 Ionia St., Muir Good Luck IONIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 146 Congratulations KOSS REXALL DRUG STORE IONIA COUNTY NEWS Max, Ed, and Lyle Best Wishes IONIA SENTINEL-STANDARD LARRY COE Accounting Tax Reports Happy Future IONIA DAIRY BAR Good Luck CHARLES W. LANGDON. D.D.S. Compliments of IONIA HOTEL Congratulations LAURA'S GRILL Good Luck IONIA NEWS STAND Good Luck MR. and MRS. CLARENCE JOHNSON Success to a Class of Good Eggs IONIA PRODUCE Much Success GEIGER COUNTER Success, Graduates IONIA WELDING Best Wishes for a Happy Future MacPHERSON HATCHERY Best Wishes JACK S AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Good Luck McNamara s drug store Best Wishes JACKS STANDARD SERVICE Congratulations MIDWAY MOTEL JERRY’S PAINT STORE Hopes for a Colorful Life Best Wishes MILESKI GROCERY JOHNSON CARRINGTON, INC. Jack Beggs, Manager Best Wishes from the MILLER’S DAIRY STORE For Your Walk Through Life . . . JOHNSON’S SHOE COMPANY MILLS RESTAURANT Wishes You Success, Seniors Compliments KAY DISTRIBUTING CO. Congratulations, Graduates DR. RALPH R. MOORE Best Wishes KEMP ACCOUNT SERVICE MUIR RADIO TV SERVICE Zenith Television Congratulations, Class of ’66 KEN S TV SERVICE Congratulations NEMETH’S SHOE REPAIR Congratulations from KINGSLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Congratulations Seniors O'CONNOR. McNAMARA O'KEEFE Compliments of KLINE’S LEONARD SERVICE Best Wishes O’CONNOR GROCERY A Set? You Bet! KLIP KURL Good Luck R. J. O'MALLEY. M.D. Congratulations Seniors DR. and MRS. JOSEPH KOPCHICK PEABODY HARDWARE CO. Since 1945 147 Congratulations R M STEEL COMPANY THELMAS BEAUTY SHOP Lyons. Michigan Best of Luck RENUCCLS TAVERN Congratulations THORP’S PURE STATION Good Luck RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE Much Success TODD ROSS. INC. Future Happiness RUDOLPH HEATING PLUMBING Congratulations TOW-LINE FEEDS RUSSELL’S SUPERETTE Lyons Measure for Measure It’s TOWNSEND’S DRUGS Congratulations. Graduates SAMPLE FURNITURE Compliments of TROJAN ATHLETIC WEAR CO. SHAW-RIVETT FURNITURE Muir VERN’S BICYCLE TOY SHOP 1000 Toys for Girls and Boys Good Luck. Graduates SHORT WAY LINES. INC. VIC’S SAFETY SERVICE East Adams St. Compliments SHOTWEL AGENCY Compliments of WEST-END GROCERY Best Wishes DR. ROBERT O. SMITH Good Luck WESTERN AUTO STORE Compliments of DR. PAUL STAMSEN Best Wishes, Class of ’66 W. C. PAGE Much Success STATE FARM INSURANCE Much Success. Seniors WELCH WATT MAX STEBBINS AGENCY General Insurance Congratulations WHIPPLE'S Congratulations STERNER VETERINARY HOSPITAL Best Wishes for a Happy Future WILSON FOOD MARKET Compliments of STEVE S MOBIL SERVICE Congratulations, Graduates DR. H. L. WINCHELL. D.D.S. Good Luck STONE'S FIRESTONE W. W. MAC AND CO. Good Fortunes. Seniors Best Wishes ROBERT S. SYKES. D.D.S. Experts in their field YOU-MAR TOOL AND DIES Best of Luck. Graduates JOHN F. TANNHEIMER, M.D. Congratulations. Seniors PLAZA HOTEL 148 BROWN CYCLE SALES Compliments of South Ionia STONE’S FIRESTONE Much Success STONE-KAUFFMAN FUNERAL HOME LEE-ANN SHOPPE Children’s Women's Ready-to-Wear Maternity Wear 317 W. Main St. Phone 527-2640 Good Luck LYONS VARIETY MUIR ELECTRIC Phone 855-3500 Congratulations MUIR LUMBER COMPANY ONE HOUR CLEANERS Phone 855-3322 Muir, Michigan 114 N. Dexter Ionia, Michigan SHAW-RIVETT-HULL FUNERAL HOME Richard G. Hull,Owner STANDARD LUMBER SUPPLY Phone 527-0170 123 Superior Muir, Michigan Ionia. Michigan Best Wishes VINCENTS GREENHOUSE Bill Doris Simpson CUSHION N’ CUE 112 S. Kidd Pool and Slot Car Racing PETERSEN JEWELERS Congratulations. Class of ’66 RURAL BOTTLED GAS Cooking — Heating — Water Heating Clothes Drying Bulk and Cylinder Service IONIA MANOR 814 E. Lincoln Ionia, Michigan Phone 427-0080 Everything in Electronics Everything in Furniture SEYMOUR FURNITURE TV John R. Seymour 149 ALLEN'S SPORTS CENTER Evanrude Motors Sales Service Archery — Camping Guns — Ammo Aluminum Fishing Boats Compliments of AMERICAN ANODCO, INC. Anodizing Specialists BLACK’S 2 STARDARD OIL STATIONS M21 M66 M59 M66 BOSLEY’S PHARMACY Ionia's only 7 day pharmacy. Congratulations, Seniors DR. and MRS. R. E. CAMPBELL Compliments of CLORWELL ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Congratulations, Class of 1966 Corcoran's Restaurant FRED'S SUPER MARKET Fred R. Thwaites Ionia's only 7 day Supermarket Your Spartan Store 455 East Main 150 FRENCHE'S Music and Gifts Congratulations FULLER'S FURNITURE STORE Kroehler Living Room Suites Lee's Carpet Best Wishes H. E. HENDRICKSON GREENHOE OIL CO. Plumbing - Heating S. Depot St. — Phone 527-4230 Phone 855-3655 Ionia, Michigan 5687 Bluewater Highway Sinclair Products Ionia, Michigan Best of Luck, Seniors Congratulations, Seniors IONIA BARBER SHOP IONIA CONEY ISLAND IONIA FINANCE CO. 223Vi W. Main Phone 527-3400 Congratulations, Seniors IONIA FREE FAIR August 6-13, 1966 151 Congratulations to the Seniors for a Job Well Done DEXTER LANES SPRATTO'S UPHOLSTERING 471 Price Street Furniture Repairing — Auto Trim Reupholstering Congratulations, Seniors The STudio of fTicharJ 9 Rt. 4 Forest Glen Portrait - Wedding - Special Occasions Compliments of THE VANCE AGENCY WARDLE AGENCY, INC. Complete Real Estate and Insurance George Vance Edward Vance Best Wishes from ogue 5hop IONIA'S FASHION STORE WILSON'S DAIRY Grade A Milk Products AMERICAN VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Congratulations Muir Zephyr Service 152 Friendly Service and Quality are our Guides IONIA HARDWARE JOHNSON'S SERVICE North M66 Best Wishes from LYNN'S IONIA DAIRY Lynn Stout, Distributor WILSON DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1966 MUIR HARDWARE Congratulations, Class of '66 Retail Salesroom and Cider Mill Vi Mile North of Ionia on M66 NELSONS WELCOME ORCHARD Hi HMHWWjE __flj ■ .■ - lT For Pizza at its best Put Paul's to the test PAUL’S PIZZA PIT POOL PARLOR Phone 527-0641 Congratulations to the Class of '66 NYLAND'S SERVICE 153 OL eaui y Modern Equipment Skilled beauticians always on hand Phone 527-3850 for appointments Coca Cola Bottling Co The boys stop in front of a mountain of Coke for the Pause that Refreshes. CASWELL CO. Authorized Ford Sales and Service Mercruiser Stern Drives Mercury Outboard Motors Try total performance for a change! For pictures that live see DOLPHIN Sue Munn admires a portrait by DOLPHIN. 154 FATE'S FINE FOODS, INC. Ionia and Lake Odessa HILER’S Stop in and see some of the fine men's wear displayed at HILER'S. HUB SHOE STORE Wayne Brown and Dennis Seiler examine the HUB'S fine quality shoes. e x $ one Ay jeweler 324 W. Main Ionia Your quality store since 1924 155 Best Wishes MARTIN STORES MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Here Randy helps Ward into a sports jacket; one of the many quality articles found at Martin's. PESCHKE PACKING COMPANY Packers of Quality Hams - Bacon - Sausage Products SEYMOUR TIRE AND BATTERY STRAND SHOE STORE Corky Helman, Paget and Mr. Seymour stand in front of Seymour's. Mr. Sig Strand helps a customer with a new pair of shoes by Green. 156 QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE REYNOLD'S FOOD SHOP Lady Wrangler Buyer, Gloria Brand, is having Jan Sage model one of the many western looks of the way out West, which are all corralled at Quality Discount. Your IGA Store Muir, Michigan Our best wishes to the Senior class. VOELKER AGENCY A W DRIVE-IN Bill and Jerry Carr are always willing and able to For a Good Snack, a Good Time, or Both help you with your insurance needs. Stop in Any Time 157 Index A Bill Abbey, 121 Carol Abbey. 26,27.87,104 Judy Adair, 114 Robert Adair. 87.105 Richard Adams, 121 William Adams. 26.27,66,86,87,105 Larry Adsit, 121 Stephen Albright. 56,39,109 Hester Alcala, 121 Mary Alice Alcala, 87,104 James Alexander, 87 Chris Allen, 114 David Allen. 61,121 Dennis Allen, 87,105 Julie Allen. 114 Phillip Allen. 121 Suzanne Allen. 121 Theresa Anderson, 114 Audie Andres. 114 Charles Andrews, 121 Kristine Andrews. 121 Pamela Andrews, 87,104 Penny Antcliff, 109 Susan Antcliff, 62.114 Richard Armstrong, 109 Rickie Armstrong, 109 Susan Armstrong, 38,58,109 Marilyn Arnold. 18,19,40,114 Nancy Attcnbcrger, 56,28,39,109 Corliss Auffrey, 18,19,26,27,35.40,121 Lcnore Auffrey, 12,13,18,19,28,109 Rebecca Avery, 121 Douglas Ayers, 61,121 B Linda Babcock, 114 Belmont Badder. 45 Brigitte Baeger, 121 Klaus Baeger, 121 Joan Bailey, 121 Morcia Bailey, 28,35,109 Dennis Baker, 121 Robert Baker, 121 Vera Baldwin, 114 Marjorie Balzcll. 35.121 James Banhgel, 34,52,109 Bonnie Baragrcy, 18,19,40,87,104 Dean Barker, 19,29,39,56,109 Donna Barnes. 28,38,56,109 Jennifer Barnes, 35,39,40,114 Linda Barr, 87,104 Richard Barr, 45,121 Janice Barrows. 109 Viola Barrows, 121 Yvonne Barrows, 109 Kathlyn Batchelor, 87,104 Daniel Bauer, 12.26,27,28.29.33,34,60 67,86,87,105 Kathy Bauer, 35,114 Charlene Beach, 39,56,114 Steven Beach, 38,56,114 John Beckhorn, 121 Helena Beebe. 109 Steven Beebe, 45,114 Joy Bell. 6,21,35,40,87,105 James H. Bell, 121 Deborah Benedict, 19,38,56,114 Gary Benner, 109 William Benner, 87,105 Molly Bennett, 121 Robert Bennett, 114 Susan Bennett, 114 Gerald (Bill) Bensinger. 34,60.67,109 Robert Bcntz. 41,61,121 Donald Bergeon, 114 Dorothy Bergeon, 114 Jeffery Bergeon, 121 Dcbc Berger. 26,35.62,121 Joe Bernier, 114 Kathryn Beyer, 44,121 Cynthia Bierlein, 40,121 Billy Black, 29,87,105 Michael Bledsoe. 51.52,65,88,105 Sue Bledsoe, 114 Yvonne Blew, 109 Paulette Blood, 114 Diane Blundy, 121 Lars Bolander. 20,32,88,104 Phillip Bookie, 45,121 Gary Booth. 88,105 Jon Booth, 114 Ila Boroff, 88.105 Nikki Borup, 41,88,104 Gloria Botruff, 115 Patrick Boyden, 109 Danny Bowers, 15,88 Teresa (Terri) Bowers. 35,39,56,109 Alan Brainard, 121 Paul Braman. 28,38,56,109 Raymond Brandt, 121 Danald Bray, 121 Rodney Briggs, 121 Jane Brcdice, 35,81,109 Carl Brooks, 45,115 Dennis Brooks, 40,141 Don Brooks, 109 Dwight (Dean) Brooks, 115 Jean Brooks, 115 Joseph Brooks, 115 Robert Brooks. 45 Carol Broughton, 12,18,19,40,115 Deborah (Debby) Brown, 26,35,38.56, 57,140 Douglas Brown. 88,105 Douglas Brown, 61,121 Jerry Brown, 121 Mary Brown, 35.86.88,105,107 Shirley Brown, 121 Patricia Brown, 115 Rex Brown, 88,105 Wayne Brown. 28,60,88,105,155 Bill Brownell, 46 Dianne Brownell. 38,56,115 Ronald Brownell, 45,66,109 Frank Buck, 61,115 Michael Buck. 29.34,51,52,67,86,88,104, 154 Eugene Burns. 121 James Burns, 88 Mickie Burns, 121 Rose Ann Burns, 121 Alberta Burton. 115 Dan Bush, 121 Lynn Bush, 35,115 Larry Bussell, 121 Jeanette Buxton. 88,104 C Karen Callahan, 19,39,56,109 Barbara Calkins, 41,121 Terri Calkins, 89,105 Barbara Camp, 121 Thomas (Randy) Campbell, 6,8,12.16,19, 26,27.29,31,34,63.89,104,107 Isabell Cardenas, 89,104 Grant Carpenter, 89,105 Mary Carpenter, 89 Linda Cary, 35,109 Susan Ann Case, 109 Phillip Cassone, 3,18,19,28,29,108,109 Roy Catt, 31,34,48,51,52,67,89 Richard Challender, 121 Shirley Challender, 115 Keith Chambers, 115 Frederick Charles, 61,121 Michael Charles, 115 Ivan Childs, 121 Keith Chipman, 121 Susan Christian, 35,41.121 Scott Christiansen. 121 Sharon Christopher, 35,121 Michael Ciganick, 12,19,39,56,109 Paul Ciganick, 122 Susan Ciganick, 12,28,38,56 Carole Clark, 89 Claude Clark, 67,109 Colleen Clark. 115 Nancy Clark, 115 Russell Clark, 121 John C. Clark, 56,115 Sandra L. Clark, 115 Toni Clark, 121 Ronald Claycomb, 121 Corrine Clifford, 121 Mary Clifford, 44,89,104 John Clore, 18,19,122 Tom Clore, 19,29.35,38,56.109 David C. Cloud. 115 James Coe, 109 John Colbert, 19,39,56 Janice Colley, 122 Philip Colley, 35,109 Russell Collins. 45,122 I onard Compo, 115 Candy Confer, 28.40,109 Constance Confer, 122 Mary Conklin, 19,35,39,40.56,89.104.106 Karen Conner, 28,109 Robert Conner. 122 Sue Connor, 28,39.56.109 Carol Cooper, 115 Frederick Cooper, 122 Linda Lee Cooper, 13,14.18,31,39,56,57. 62,104.143 Marcia Cooper, 89.104 Cindy Corbett, 109 Beatrice Corey. 40,109 Gary Corey, 115 Marline Cork well. 89,104 Bradley Cornelius. 58,59,60,109 Verna Cotter, 115 Linda Coulson, 89,104 Robert Courser, 122 Bradley Courter, 89,105 Tim Courter. 115 Charles Cox, 122 Jeanne Crandall. 115 Keith Craven, 109 Jean Crincr, 122 Angela Croel, 35,108,109 158 Bruce Croel, 115 Barbara Culver, 122 Patty Cunningham, 122 Terry Cunningham, 122 Brenda Curtis. 115 Rickey Curtis, 90,105 Jerry Cusack, 90,104 Candace Cuttle, 90,104 D Scott Davis, 109 Glenda Dawson, 41,122 Audrey Dean. 38,56,115 Judy Dean, 38,56,110 Michael Dean, 19,90,105 Susan Dean, 110 Robert Deline, 110 Joe Dennie, 115 Desiree DeMartini, 90,105 John C. Devers, 115 Richard Devers. 122 Gaye DeWitt, 90,104 Lanny DeWitt, 122 Edgar Dickerson, 34,52,67,110 James Dickinson. 90,105 Eleanor Dinehart, 104 Kay Dolley, 122 Leslie Dolley, 110 Shireen Dolley, 122 Sue Doty. 35,115 Brian Drake, 115 David W. Drake, 19,61,67,115 Wilfred (Joe) Drysdale, 105 Rhonda Dunkel, 40,44,122 Janice Dunn. 18,19.30,31.35.38.41.56.57, 62,115 Ronald Dye. 52,110 Robert Dyer, 90 Sharon Dye, 115 Judy Dyer, 122 E Joyce Eaton, 122 Viva Eaton, 115 Lonesc Eavery, 122 Brenda Eckert, 122 Charlcme Edlin, 12,62,122 Cheryl Edwards, 115 David Edwards, 90,105 Joan Edwards, 122 Kathlyn Edwards, 110 Trudy Eggleston. 122 Jayne Eldridge, 115 Gary Elliott, 90,104 Douglas Erridge, 66,90 Gary Erridge, 115 Kathryn Erridge. 90 F Erwin Fahrni, 115 Raelene Fahrni, 122 Michael Falsetta, 115 Charlene Farr, 110 Linda Farrell, 122 Peggy Farrell, 115 Julie Fate, 40,122 Kim Fate, 27,39,56,110 Mary Ann Fennell, 12,35,110 Gary Ferguson, 122 Geme Ferguson. 90 Bernard Ferris, 90 Keith Ferris, 7,45,110 Carolyn Fitzgerald, 91 Barbara Fleisher, 122 Michael Fleisher, 91,105 Brad Fletcher, 122 Philip Fletcher, 45,91,105 Richard Fletcher, 45,110 Ronald Fletcher, 45,115 Mark Fletcher, 122 Craig Flint, 29,115 Darnell (Dan) Flint, 8,60.66,91,105 Steve Fineis, 105 Gary Font. 63,115 Janice Font, 12,18.19,39,41.56,62.91,104 Diane Foster, 122 Paula Foster, 122 Rex Fountain. 56,110 Ann Foust, 110,140 Carl Foust, 110 Peter Foust, 91,105 Barbara Fox, 35,91.104 Linda Fox. 115 Lynn Fox, 62,122 John Fox, 110 Phyllis Fox, 35,110 Judy Freeman, 91,104 Judy Fry, 115 Brenda Fuller, 122 Donna Fuller, 91,105 Audrey Furman. 19,26,27,28,38.40.56. 110 Brenda Furman. 12,38.56.115 David Furman, 91.105 Diane Furman, 110 Dona Kac Furman, 115 Marsha Furman, 122 G Donald Gable, 45,122 Terry Gage, 38,56,115 Delores Garcia. 122 Joe Garcia, 115 Maria Garcia, 91.105 Rosa Garcia. 122 Kaye Gavitt, 110 Darlene Gharst. 115 Pamela Gicrman, 12,40,122 Kathleen Gillett, 122 Stephen Gilliland. 91,104 Kenneth Gilman, 45,115 Donclla Gilmore. 122 Linda Gilmore, 115 David Gladding. 122 Dorothy Glasson. 110 Karen Godden, 35,122 Daryl Graham, 110 Ned Graham. 122 Terry Gray. 56,91 Todd Gray. 40.115 Ann Greenhoe, 41,62,115 Nikki Greenhoe, 38,56.110 Ryan Greenhoe, 122 Susan Greenhoe. 115 Perry Gregory, 50,52.66,91.143 Richard Gregory, 14,66.115 Julie Guernsey, 110 Scott Guernsey. 115 Nilgul Guner, 4.12.13,19,28,31.32.92, 104,106 Paul Guenther, 20,63,92.104 Sharon Gurnee. 44.92,105 Judy Gustafson. 122 H Larry Haas, 92,104 Marcia Hague, 35,122 Allen Haigh, 92 Christopher Hale, 92,105 Sally Hamblin, 38,56,115 Allan Hammond, 39,56,64,115 Cathy Hammond. 110 Sandra Hampshire, 92 Judy Hankins, 44,92,104 Larry Hankins, 61,122 Terry Hankins, 26,27,44,110 Laura Beth Hanline, 39,56,115 Barbara Hannah. 44,122 Dan Hannah, 52,110 Vickie Hansbarger, 122 William Hansbarger. 110 Mark Hansen, 39,52.56.110 Robert Hansen. 122 Emilee (Lee) Hanson. 110 Richard (Buz) Hanson. 3,13,19.40,115 Carl Harder, 45,115 Craig Harder. 34.51,52,60,92.105 Lawrence Harder 45.122 John Harkness. 26.27.39,56.92,105 Lynn Harkness, 35,38,56,57,115 Joe Harp, 45,122 Linda Harp 92,104 Michael Harp. 45.52.110 Robert Harp, 115 Yvonne Harp, 92,105 Jerry Harper, 122 Ronald Harper, 115 Robert Harris, 51,52,92 Ronald (Skip) Harris, 34,52.61,67,115 Kenneth Harrison. 123 Kathy Hartman, 123 Vicky Hartman, 115 Wendy Hartman. 123 Charles Harvey. 63,110 Cheryl Harvey, 92.104 Kara Harwood. 12,33,35,93.104.142 Keith Harwood, 123 Helen Harwood. 35.40,62.116 Lois Haskin, 116 Ward Haskins, 3,13,16,18.19,31,33.39, 56.67,93.104.106,157 Marjorie Haslick, 93,104 Connie Hathaway, 12.32.93,104 Kay Hattis, 123 Kenneth Hattis, 105 Bill Hausserman. 123 Dennis Hausserman. 123 Phil Hausserman, 93.105,154 Ronald Hausserman, 34,50.52.86,93.105 Debc Hawkins. 19,80,116 Dianne Hawkins, 116 Sandra Hawley. 116 Michael Headworth. 123 Dolores Hearld. 19,32.93,104 Brenda Hccht, 123 Janice Hccht. 12,41,116 Tootic Hedrick. 18.19.35.40 Robert Hefner, 116 Judy Heilman, 123 Sandra Heilman, 93.104 1-eRoy David Heintzclman. 93,104 Ronald Heintzelman. 123 Betty Helman. 110 Colon (Corky) Helman, 45,51.52,66,93. 105.157 James Helmer. 123 Barry Helmes. 93,105 Larry Helmes. 116 Lily Helms, 116 Donald Hemingsen, 116 Carol Hcppc. 26.27.35.40.41,62.116 Ruth Heppc. 62,123 Judy Herald, 123 159 Sandy Herald, 116 Hcrlinda Hernandez, 116 Robert Herron, 66.110 Carol Hickok, 123 Linda Hicks. 35,40,41,62.110,112 Pam Hicks, 12,35,41.62.93,104.107 Bonnie Higbce, 116 Marilyn Higbee, 19,26.27,35,93.104 Patty Higbce, 123 Denny Higgins, 93,105,141 Marcia Higgins. 123 Shirley Higgins, 116 Patsy High, 40,110 Charlene Higley, 12,19,35.41,62,94,104 Vickie Hogan, 32,94,104 Gary E. Holcomb. 38.94,105 Linda Holford, 122 Diane Hollis, 123 Kathy Homes, 123 Melany Honson, 19,28.30,31.38.56.57. 110 Larry Hood, 34.51,52,94.105.154 Barry Hopkins, 116 Cynthia Hopkins. 44.116 Danny Hopkins, 116 Dennis Hopkins. 110 Gary Hopkins, 45,123 Tim Hopkins. 123 Sandra Horrocks, 12,35,123 Linda Horwood, 94,104 Susan Horwood, 123 Gregory Hotchkiss. 40.123 James Hotchkiss, 40 Dallas Houghton. 123 Richard Houghton, 110 Paula Houscrman, 39,56,110 Terry Hubbard, 105 Bruce Hulander. 110 Edward Hull, 94,105 Gary Hultgren, 45,94.105 Barbara Hummel, 94,104 Dan Hummel, 116 Karen Hummel, 111 Mary Hummel. 123 Patricia Hummel, 44,123 Patrick Hummel, 116 Sandra Hummel, 44,111 Lee Hunsbcrger, 12,32.45,94 Sandra Husted, 111 Donald Hyland. 60,111 Ronald Hyland, 66.94,105 I Bonnie Ingvartsen, 111 J Judith Jamros, 123 Ken Jankowiak, 123 Brenda Jeffery, 111 Linda Jeffery, 116 Terry Jeffery, 111 Sheila Jenkins, 123 Stephanie Jenkins, 111 Janelysc Jennings. 123 Dale Ann Jepson. 18,19.40,123 Virginia Jepson. 28.44,111 Patricia Jerosimich, 94,104,106 Doris Jcsko, 94,104 Allen Johnson, 45,123 Chris Johnson, 123 David Johnson, 116 Diane Johnson, 94,104 Douglas Johnson, 29,61,116 Eric Johnson, 123 Frederick Johnson, 116 Janet Johnson, 35,95,105 Janice Johnson, 111 Linda Johnson, 116 Terry Johnson, 64,66.116 Jimmie Ann Jones, 124 Mitchel Jones, 12,33,39.56,95,105.106, 142 Esta Jorgenson, 116 Iris Jorgenson, 111 David Joslyn, 111,141 Dana Judevine. 28,33,95.105 K Marcia Kaeding, 39,56,111 Frederick Kammers, 111 James Kammers, 124 Fred Keister, 124 Katherine Keister, 35,64,111 Gerald Kellogg. 95.105 Gregory Kemp, 105 Robert Kemp, 116 Gail Kernen, 35,111 Kristine Kernen. 116 Carol Kidd, 41,124 Kristine Kilduff, 95,104 Richard Kilduff. 124 Dennis Kimble. 124 Diana Kimble, 116 Ellis King, 124 James Kinney, 95,105 Steve Kinney, 111 Kathleen Kirgis, 19,38,116 Michael Kirgis, 12,67,95 Michael Kistler, 12,63,124 Karen Klein, 116 Richard Kline. 95,105 Robert Knapp, 56,111 Sheila Knepp, 95,104 Romona Knepp, 124 Gary Knop, 124 Linda Knop, 111 Anne Kopchick, 26,27,30,31,35,116 Patricia Krause, 124 Linda Kruger, 116 William Kruger, 29,95,105 Stanwood Krycinski, 34.50,52.60,66.105, 107,154 Mike Krywanski, 61,116 David Kuieck. 26,27,39,41,56,111 Debra Kuieck, 124 L Ed Laarman, 12,28,29,34,64,66,95,105, 106 Daniel Lafferty, 79,116 Lynn Laflcr. 95.104 Susan Lafler, 40,124 John LaFleur, 61,124 Arden Lake, 95,105 Lynn Lake, 124 Penny Lake, 124 Sharon Lake, 124 Sheila Lake, 116 Richard Lake, 111 Annette Lalley, 40.41,124,135 John Lampherc, 9,58,59,60,96,105 Brad Lange. 45,50,52,64,96.105 Fred Lange, 45,64,116 Robert Lantz, 45,116 Bruce LaPointc, 8.58,59,60,67,116 Gale Larson. 19,38,56,61,66,116 Gary Larson. 45,96,105 Michael Larson, 111 Patsy Larson, 111 Shereen Larson, 124 Suzanne Larson, 12,44,111 William Larson, 116 Debra Leddick, 41,124 Terrie Leddick. 96,104 Carol Leland, 26,35,116 Barbara Lemke, 124 Clare Lemke, 61,116 Cynthia Lemke, 111 William Lemke. 60,105 Ovol Leonard, 116,119 Zoeanne Leonard, 96,104 Steven Lesky, 19,39.41,56.61,124 Thomas Leslie, 39,56,67,116 Lon Lewis, 111 Loren Lewis, 96.105 Linda Litchfield, 111 Marvin London, 116 Edith Loomis. 18,19,35.96,105 Sherry Loveless, 111 Arthur Lower, 96 John Lowery, 124 Linda Lowery, 116 Ruth Lowery, 116 Susan Lundstrom. 38,56,111 Linda Lyons. 44,124 Mary Alice Lyons, 28.111 M Ken Maddox, 124 Evan Macfarlane, 3,4,13,19,26.27,30,31, 116,117 Terry Madison. 117 Brenda Malakofsky, 117 Betty Lou Markam, 124 Jill Marklc, 124 Judy Markle, 96,104 Jon Marquette, 9,14,18,19,96,104 Bonnie Martin. Ill David Martin, 117 Gayle Martin, 117 James Martin, 45,124 Max Martin, 117 John Martinac, 117 Charlon Mason, 127 Edward Mason, 39.56,96,105 Craig Mason, 111 Paula Mason, 124 Peggy Mason, 96.104 Stanley Mason, 124 Paul Matthews, 124 Ross Mathews, 26,27,124 Linda Maus, 96,104 James May, 127 Cindy May, 127 Roger May, 127 Nancy Maynard, 12,14.35.62,124 Kristee McBrayne, 44.124 David McCarn, 111 Carole McCord, 35,40,41,124 Craig McCord. 124 Kathy McCord, 33,97,105 Michelle McCord, 19.40.41,124 Nancy McCord. 26,27.35,108,111 Thomas McCord. 45,64,124 Sheryl McGinn, 111 Russell McGinn, 117 Danny McGraw, 124 Patricia McKee, 97,104 Norman McKendry, 45,97,105,106 James McKenna, 104 Cheryl McLeod, 44,117 Mitchell McLeod, 124 Jack McMahon. 124 160 Vickie McMahon, 14,18,26,27,35,38,111 Roger McPherson, 97,105 John Melin, 21,50,52,97,105 Randy Mercado, 12,19,31,41,97.104,157 Jennifer Meyer, 112 Boyd Meyers, 97,105 Laura Meyers, 112 Robert Meyers, 63,124 Sally Meyers, 97,104 Mary Millard, 18,19,117 Tom Millard, 124 Christina Miller, 117 Eldon Miller, 124 Jackie Miller, 117 Jack Miller, 124 Joe Miller, 111 Monte Miller, 117 Patricia Miller 12,28.33,40.97,106 Phillip Miller, 111 Gregory Mills, 124 Harry Mills, 66,111 Gary Mirzoian, 61,117 Alice Montgomery, 12,14.19,28,29,30, 35,41,117 Bonnie Montgomery, 124 Mary Montgomery, 125 Nancy Montgomery, 97,104 Olivia Montgomery, 111 Ralph Montgomery, 105 Vickie Moon, 111 Pamela Moore. 56,111 William Moore, 16.19.29,33.39,56 Judy Morey, 112 Mike Mourer, 124 Brad Mowatt, 124 Gerald Mulnix, 105 Barbara Munn. 124 Marilyn Munn, 40,41,124 Susan Munn, 12,19,26,27.28.33,38,40,56. 62,82,97,104,106,154 N Esther Nagy, 26,27,35,39,56,57.76 Marilyn Nash, 35,41,44,119 Phillip Nash, 18,19,29,39,56,116 Cheryl Nelson. 125 Francis Nelson, 125 Sanford Nelson, 40,112 Joe Nemeth, 112 Donald Nemetz, 125 Connie Newcomb, 19,35,41,62,110.112 Carl Newman, 117 Doris Nobis, 112 Glen Norman, 12,26,34,39,51,52,56,97, 105 Barbara Norris, 40,44,62,125 Patricia Norris, 97.107 John R. North, 19,29,38,56,117 Connie Northrup, 117 Carolyn Nummer, 97,104 David Nummer, 98,105 Gary Nummer, 117 James Nummer, 125 Robert Nummer, 117 Suzanne Nummer. 19,98,104 Joseph Nunes, 40,117 Carolyn Nurenberg, 40,125 Thomas Nurenberg. 112 O Julie Stebbins O’Connor, 98 Kay Ann O’Connor, 112 Patrick O’Connor, 98,105 Sue O’Conner, 125 John Odinga, 28,34,50.52,60,66,98.105, 154 Linda O'Donnell, 125 Gary Ohlrich, 125 Paula Ohlrich, 112 Carole Owens, 112 Claire Owens, 125 Constance Oyler, 117 Larry Oyler, 112 P Barbara Page, 44,125 Christine Page, 112 Terry Page, 45,117 Dana Palmatter, 40,44,117 Robert Palmatter, 112 William Palmer, 45,112 Austin (Grant) Parkin, 125 Janet Pate, 122 Lee Payment, 98 Rita Payment, 35,44,98,105 Brenda Peabody, 12.35,98,105 Cindy Pearce, 117 Susan Pearce, 38,56,117 Allan Pearson, 60,67.112 James Peckins, 45,125 John Pcckins, 45,98 Mary Peiffer, 117 Wendell (Skip) Peiffer. 104 Paul Pelon, 45,117 Douglas Perrien, 19.98.105 Phillip Perrien, 117 Robert Perrone. 117 Phillip Perry, 125 Richard Perry. 125 Sally Petersen, 98.104 Thomas Petersen. 117 Robert Peterson, 45,117 Darrell Pierce, 26,27,117 Lawerence Pierce, 98 Terry Piggott, 63,67,112 Vickie Piotrowski, 117 Patsy Piper. 117 Pauline Platte, 112 Sandra Pline, 44,117 Barbara Postle, 98,104 Bianca Postle, 118 Douglas Postle, 112 Linda Postle, 41,125 Sharon Prall, 3,13,16,18,19,31.35.40,98. 104 Wendy Prebble, 112 John Procter, 118 Jack Procter, 118 Michael Procunier, 40.41.112 June Pullum, 35,118 Dal Putnam, 118 R Connie Ralph, 39,56,118 Eddie Ralph, 125 Lucille Ralph, 99,104 Sharon Ralph, 40,118 Stephen Ralph, 112 Barbara Randall, 38,56,118 Terry Randall, 118 Larry Ransom, 99 John Rasmussen, 45,118 Aris Raynior, 44,112 Pauline Raymor, 118 John Read, 113 Robert Redick, 40,125 Dan Reed, 125 Steven Reiger. 118 Tom Reiger, 121 June Reinhardt, 125 Linda Reister, 56,99 Linda Renucci, 125 Thomas Renucci, 104 Kathy Repik, 35,118 Margaret Reule, 119 Tom Reule, 29,112 Walter Reule, 12,28,29,99,105,107 Christine Reynolds, 118 Cindy Reynolds, 35,118 Gilbert Reynolds, 125 Linda Reynolds, 99,104 Rebecca Reynolds, 99,104 Tina Rich, 118 Judy Ries, 28,30,33,35,40,56,112 Kristy Ries, 35,56,118 Patsy Rigdon, 104 Goldie Roach, 118 Patricia Robbins. 99,105 Juanita Robbins, 118 Eva Mae Roberts, 38,56,99.143 Michael Roberts, 125 Tim Roberts. 9,18,19,40,99.105 Deborah Robinson, 112 John Robinson, 61,125 Alan Robords, 61,125 Larry Roche, 125 James Rogers, 45,99,105 Martha Rogers. 125 William Rogers, 99,105 Margaret Rogusky, 44,112 Brian Rosecrance. 41,125 Donald Rosekrans, 125 Bill Ross, 125 Jim Ross, 56,118 Harry Roundtree. 112 Lorraine Rowley, 99,104 Pam Rowley, 99,104 Cheryl Rudolph, 38.56,118 Daniel Ruehs, 28,112 David Ruehs, 118 Karen Ruehs, 40,118 Nancy Ruehs, 28,35,112 Patricia Ruehs. 100.105 Ronald Ruehs, 28,112 Antone Rushford, 125 John Russell, 29,63,112 S Janice Sage, 118,157 Steven Sage, 112 Susan Salazar, 40,125 Cheryl Sallee, 100 Vickie Sallee, 118 Janet Saher, 118 Calvin Saur, 125 Christopher Saur. 125 Thomas Saur, 12,28,29,100,105,106 Dennis Sawtell. 63,125 Joseph Sawtell, 63,100 Peter Schanski. 34,52,66.118 Richard Schanski, 14,125 David Schicwe, 127 Michael Schodowski, 125 Joseph Scholtens, 125 Carol Schwalb, 28,112 Craig Schwalb, 126 Gerald Schwab, 45,56,112 Greg Schwab, 45,125 Bruce Scott, 126 Glenn Scott, 68,112 Douglas Seabrook, 126 Michael Seabrook, 45,126 Dennis Seiler, 100,105,155 161 Richard Sena. 45,118,119 Paget Seymour. 35,100.105,107,157 Brenda Shattuck, 126 Dennis Shattuck. 100,105 Douglas Shattuck, 126 Eloise Shattuck, 126 Susan Shattuck, 118 Marie Shattuck. 100,104 Carol Sheaffer, 118 Richard Sheaffer, 45,112 James Shellenbarger, 66,100.104 Gordon Shepard. 63,126 David Sherwood, 45,118 Donald Shields, 112 Martha Sibley, 12,19,38.40,56.118 Dan Simon, 56,118 Daryl Simon, 38,56,112 Larry Simon, 126 Peggy Simon, 100,104 Valery Simon, 126 William Simpson, 126 Ann Skelding. 12,26.27,35,62,126 Dalynne Sloan. 118 Robin Sloan, 44,45,126 Ron Sloan, 118 Terry Slocum, 50.52,66,100 Toni Snejkal. 112 Carolyn Smith, 26,27.108,112 Dale Smith. 118 Dennis Smith. 108,112 Geer Smith, 34,66,113 Kay Smith, 38,113 Mike Smith, 126 Randy Smith, 126 Roger Smith, 113 Douglas Sousa, 19,39,56,118 Earl Southworth, 113 Glen Spicer, 118 Donald Sprague, 126 Douglas Sprague, 45,126 Charlene Sprague. 113 Walter Sprague, 45,113 Eugene Staines. 45,126 Mary Stanton, 113 Richard Stark. 100,105 Steven Starks, 52,64,67,113 Sharon Stcbbins, 118 Jacqueline Steere, 12,19,26,27,28 39 40 56.108.113 ,4U’ Sue Stencel, 12,40,113 Ruth Sterner 18.19.39.56,62,113 William Stewart. 3,13,19,29,38 52 1 67.113 ’ ’ Charles Stewart, 38,56,60,118 Timothy Stewart, 18,19,34.38 5i 67,100,104,141 ’ Toni Stewart. 126 Gary Stobert, 79,126 Jacqueline Stoudt, 28,100.104 Janice Stoudt, 113 Edith Stout, 113 Colleen Stowell, 126 Thomas Strachan. 45,101,105,107 Barbara Struble, 62,118 James Struble, 45,101,105 Thomas Struble, 118 Doris Studebaker. 118 Anita Sturm, 118 Harry Sturm, 113 Maretta Sturm, 113 Dennis Swain, 67,118 Phillip Swainston, 101,104 Terry Swainston, 126 Stephen Sweet, 126 William Sweet, 113 T Joan Tannheimer. 12,28,40,113 John Tannheimer, 126 Erwin Tasker, 126 Gary Tate, 126 Cheryl Taylor, 126 Terry Taylor, 118 Larry Teachworth, 34,51,67,101 Carol Teaker. 101,104 Salem Tentel, 118 Joan Thalison. 126 John Thalison. 113 Steve Thatcher, 12,18,19,26.27.28,29.33, 34,39,56,66,86,101,105 Susan Thatcher. 12,19,30,31,38,118 Carma Thompson, 126 Tamara Thompson, 101.104 Charles Thorn, 126 Douglas Thome. 118 Juanita Thorne, 44,118 Kenneth Thorn, 3,12,13,118 Frederick Thwaites, 61,67,118 Daniel Tingley, 19,28.29,39,56,68.108. 113 Thomas Todd, 118 Frank Tompkins. 126 Tom Tompkins, 18.19.34.52,64,69,113 James Tower, 66 Jill Towersey. 119 James Townsend, 45,119 Linda Townsend, 119 Martha Travis, 126 Susan Travis. 35,40,119 Patricia Trierweiler. 28.113 Steve Trierweiler, 61,126 William Trueblood, 19.38,56,113 Charlene Trucsdell, 119 Chris Tuller. 34,49,52,59,60,67.113 Mark Tuller, 41,61,126 Judy Tupper. 35,38,56.101,104.143 Laura Tupper. 39,56,119 Glen Tyson, 119 Gregory Tyler, 113 U Connie Underwood, 126 V Linda VanBuren, 101,104 Valerie Vance, 18,19,41,126 Janet VanDyne, 119 Richard VanDyne. 101,104 Deborah VanHouten, 119 Linda VanHouten. 119 Diane Vorase, 40,101,104 W Barbara Wagner, 126 Phillip Wagner, 126 Rob Walker, 101,105 Christine Walsh, 101,104 Michele Walsh, 119 Toni Walsh, 126 Judy Walter, 119 Ann Marie Wandell, 119 Barbara Ward, 127 LaDonna Ward. 44,102,104 Linda Ward, 119 Russell Ward, 102,105 Susan Ward, 102,104 Terry Ward, 102,105 Robert Warden, 51,102 Becky Warner, 127 Dixie Warner, 102,104 Jill Warren, 113 Susan Warren, 119 Roger Warren, 12,19,39,56,102.105,107 Steve Watt, 61,119 Kathy Watters, 35,41,127 Kathy Wawiernia, 119 David Weber, 113 Pamela Webster, 38,56,119 Pam Wedderburn, 35,113 Linda Weld, 119 Joy Welsh, 119 Michael Welsh, 50,52,67,102 James Westbrook. 18,19,39,56,119 Natalie Westbrook, 12,19,28,30.31,33,38 41,56,57.102,104.107 Ralph Westbrook, 41,127 Richard Westbrook, 19,40.113 Ruth Westbrook, 19,30.31,38,56.113 Larry Wetherbce, 127 John Wheeler, 102,105 David P. White, 35.39,56.113 Floyd White. 102 Frank White. 39.102,105 Jerry White, 127 Lawrence White. 45,119 Linda White. 8,12,102,104 Pamela White. 102.104 Richard (Kirk) White, 39.56,119 Robert White. 103 John Whitham, 113 April Wickerham, 44,119 Larry Wickerink. 127 Kathy Wieczorek. 35,127 Jerry Wieczorek, 113 Robert Wilcott. 127 David Wilson, 34,45,50,52,64,103 Dennis Wilson, 64,127 Greg Wilson, 61,127 Larry Wilson, 45,113 Nancy Wilson, 30,31,41,119 Geraldine Wise, 119 June Wise, 127 Lyle Witherspoon. 28,29,56.103,105. Steven Wohlscheid, 45,127 Keith Wolvcrton, 50,103,105 Joan Wombolt, 127 Brenda Wood, 119 Gary Wood, 113 Steven Wood. 103 Donna Woodard, 113 Doris Woodard. 40,119 Gerald Woodbury. 61,119 Harold Wright. 113 Linda Wright. 12.28,35.103,104 Shirley Wright, 113 Warren Wrisley, 119 Michael Wyman, 16.28,61,103.105 William Wyman, 67,119 Y Marcia Yeaslcy. 38.119 Z Susan Zander. 28,35,113 William Zander. 127 James Zeigler, 63,119 Thomas Zeigler, 127 Joseph Zimmerman. 56,119 162 Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Carol Magney Co-editors: Pat Miller Sue Munn STAFF Copy: Natalie Westbrook, editor; Dan Bauer, Judy Ries, Dave Kuieck, Ed Laar-man, Sharon Prall, Connie Hathaway, Lee Hunsberger, Paget Seymour, Joan Tann-heimer. Photography: Ward Haskins, Lars Bolander, Wayne Brown. Senior Section: Dana Judevine, editor; Kathy McCord, Eva Roberts. Underclassmen Section: Kara Harwood, editor; Barb Fox, Connie Newcomb, Debe Berger, Laurie Tupper, Kay O’Connor, Iris Jorgensen, Charlene Higley. Business: Steve Thatcher and Mitch Jones, co-managers; Kara Harwood, accountant. Ad Sellers: Linda Cooper, Mary Brown, Paget Seymour, Audrey Furman, Jane Bredice, Marge Haslick, Connie Hathaway, Judy Tupper, Diane Vorase, Sue Larson, Tim Roberts, Eva Roberts, Rickie Armstrong, Brenda Peabody, Carol Abbey, Jackie Stoudt, Sharon Prall, Roger Warren, Susan Ciganick, Perry Gregory, Debby Brown, Becky Reynolds, Dorothy Glasson, Janet Johnson, Linda Barr, Sue Dean. the 1966 IONIAN. Before you close this book, and it becomes an addition to a collection on your shelf, we would like to thank the people who have planned, worked, and given of themselves in the making of The Ionia Sentinel Standard was of great help to us, providing practically all the pictures of football and basketball games. Many hours of work in the darkroom by student photographers Ward Haskins, Lars Bolander and Wayne Brown, brought the year’s story to life in pictures. Organizations and groups faced the camera of Ormison Hilbom, who for many years has photo- graphed them for IHS Yearbooks. We are grateful for his technical skill and his friendly help. We would also like to thank the teachers for their patience and cooperation. A special thank-you goes to Mrs. Carol Magney, staff Advisor, who for six years has worked with students to produce the IONIAN. We hope the 1966 IONIAN has told this year’s story and that it will give pleasure and be of some value not only this year but 20 years from now. Editors Pat Miller and Sue Munn 163 166 167