IONIAN 1970 Ionia High School Ionia, Michigan This Ionia High School was completed in the fall of 1866. The picture was taken in December of 1936, on the last day of school before it was to be torn down. It's been a hundred years since the first class graduated from Ionia High School. Surely records contain all the thousands of students, teachers, and administrators who’ve entered the system, stayed for a time, then left. Surely we can chart the expenditures and the additions, heaped decade by decade, to make the operation what it is. But an interest- ing story can be found in a narrow location in place and time: the block bordered by Lincoln, Union, Summit, and Rich Streets. In 1871 there was much pride in Ionia’s brand new school system. Since the Dexter colonists came from New York in 1833, there were repeated efforts to get a high school project started. Not until 1866 did school actually start, in both the Union School and the High School. The following quoted material has been taken from Ella Hutchins' History and Directory of the Alumni Association of the Ionia High School. Miss Hutchins was a graduate of 1874. 3 This picture must have been taken in 1877 or 1878 when A. L. Todd way superintendent of Ionia Schools as he is shown on the outside walk, stand- ing by the “boys gate and wearing a “plug hat. This may be a photo taken at a re-union. The only other person recognized is Royal A. Hawley, stand- ing at the side of Superintendent Todd. Mr. Hawley graduated in 1876 from the Ionia High School and taught beginning the fall following in the Marble School in Keene Township and his father presented him with a needed silver watch and chain — the chain showing clearly in this picture. The inevitable small boy is seen in his usual position, directly “at the front . 4 “The new Union School, as it was then called, liael a setting very different from that of today. The long slope of Union Hill was then ungraded and was very rough. One lone oak tree grew in front of the property now owned by Gov. Fred W. Green. (Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Foust) A board sidewalk, very dilapidated, led up the east side of the hill. The court house was then a dream of the future.” 5 Across from the Union School the ground was fenced and stacked with cordwood. The grounds about the school property were thickly covered with forest trees, there were some partially opened streets or lattes, various depressions in the land afforded ample wading pools, or skating rinks as the seasons favored. Deer sometimes wandered across the campus and cows and pigs found feeding grounds. The school premises were a source of unending delight to the children. Oak saplings bending be- neath the weight of lusty children offered wonder- ful athletic possibilities. The “seven hills were replete with wild strawberries, mayapples, violets, trilliums, mayflowers, etc., and provided budding scientists with an opportunity that Nature alone can supply.” 7 “On the east side of the school yard there was a well seventy feet deep. Two balanced buckets working over a squeaking well brought up an ample supply of water, cold and very clear, to be drunk from non-germproof pails and community tin cups. “A small dwelling surmounted by a bell house was located on the spot now occupied by the bell tower. This house was for the use of the janitor and his family. “The janitor rang the first bells and the superintendent rang the last ones. A heavy wire extended from the bell house to a window in the third story of the school building and here the superintendent twice daily pulled with might and main. “This new school building (the high school) was opened for use in September 1866 with Charles A. Hutchins as its first superintendent. 9 “Many non-resulents entered for serious study. Two of the students who were eager for further training came wearing their war-scarred uniforms. The teachers were efficient, earnest, and, for those days, well equipped. The curricula of the public schools included everything from Greek to “Nat- ural Philosophy,” thence to Mental Arithmetic. The schools were not well organized nor the ob- jectives well defined.” 11 Staff and Academics 14 Activities 40 Organizations 54 Sports 80 Seniors 112 Underclassmen 144 A dver rising 164 13 Front row: A. V. Wright, Flint C. Watt, Robert O. Smith, Robert B. Boyce, Leonard Schwab. Raymond Nash. M.D., Edward Ruehs. Row two: Charles Langdon, D.D.S., Capable People Make Crucial Decisions FAR LEFT: Joy Spanns devotes her time to secretarial work for Mr. Casari. LEFT: Mrs. Kelly; Chester Casari, assistant principal; Joseph Harrison, principal confer in the hall. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Glasson works in the main office. BELOW: As the busy day wears on Mrs. Balzell remains cheerful. RIGHT: Evan Nielsen and Mrs. Graham proofread some important forms. 17 Cooks Feed Hordes of Famished Kids Daily UPPER LEFT: Cooks prepare the food. LEFT: Hungry hundreds move into action daily to consume it. ABOVE: A fixture gets repair as part of Steve Johnson’s work: UPPER RIGHT: Clarence Spec kin, Chief Custodian of Ionia Public Schools, handles his job with experience and concern. RIGHT: John Bell is widely known for putting a gloss on the hallways hard-worn floors. Patience Is Essential Custodians Maintain UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Stein spends many long hours working to make the library as efficient as possible. This includes overseeing persis- tent chatterers. LOWER FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Lcsky is always ready to help students. Dan Car- roll is one of the many who seek assistance often. LOWER RIGHT: One of the major advantages of the new library over the old is the availability of study space. ABOVE: Mr. Oliver is kept busy by the constant use of the audio- visual equipment. Here he takes time to give assignments to his student staff. OPPOSITE: Mrs. Norris helps teachers and students with the complicated equipment. She also apportions the distribu- tion of materials and A V equip- ment. 20 Visual and Library Aids Offer Variety of References Casualties, Real or Fancied, Get Attention ABOVE: Mrs. Seidel and Mrs. Manley confer on a report. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Manley takes Doug Shields’ temperature. LOWER RIGHT: Larry Tasker observes the skillful application of a bandage. Friendly Counseling Can Solve Problems Tucked away in the north wing is Ionia High School’s counseling department, which is growing in size and scope. A constantly increasing need for counseling has resulted in the addition of a new counselor, Mrs. Karen Schmitt, to aid the existing staff of Michael Brindle and Ralph Bartelt. The department has now extended its field of activity among the students in many ways. Many sudents are beginning to secure jobs through the Michigan Em- ployment Security Commission. Others who are interested and qualified offer their time to tutor those seeking help. Using test results, counselors are also helping students to set up class schedules and to make changes in courses. ABOVE: Guidance classes always enjoy Mr. Barlelt's vivid black board illustrations. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Brindle works with a student to smooth over a problem. Laughter Limbers Up Unsure Vocal Chords Students in this year’s speech classes discovered the most interesting things in the world — themselves. A new video tape machine enabled students to see themselves on television. Self judgments could be made as students viewed their own discussions, demonstrations, or dramatic performances. The classes of department head Raymond Monte and Robert Tipton, covered numerous aspects of speech in- cluding public speaking, discussion and dramatic inter- pretation. In addition, students received a background in play production, scene design, make-up. acting, writing, and directing. BELOW: Students in Mr. Monte's Speech classes get some of his best humor as part of the class. RIGHT: Mr. Dryer's greatest satisfaction from teaching comes in giving the grades. Actually all wlto’ve had his course are familiar with his jovial personality. 24 Creative Projects Enhance Routine Learning By making the curriculum more student orient- ed and introducing new class projects, the Home Ec teachers, Mrs. Patricia Moore and Miss Lee Kyko, have made classes more stimulating. For the first time, instruction in the processes of antiquing and redecorating was given in the Home Arts classes. In connection with the unit on decoration, the girls made an excursion to a large department store in Lansing, where they explored the home furnishing displays and listened to a talk on decoration. Skill in modern sewing and cooking techniques, as usual, was developed. At times the aromas of cooking goodies tantalized the taste buds of hungry students in nearby classrooms. In the sewing pro- jects a special accomplishment was the creation of some of the costumes for the spring musical, “George M.” ABOVE: The sewing classes contributed to the Spring Musical production by making the costumes. LEFT: Cooking occupied many girls in Mrs. Moore’s Home Economics classes. 25 Usefulness of Office Skills Attracts Many Gary Welch Robert Wichner RIGHT: Mr. Frayer points out the correct way to fill out a business form. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Lansing urges a learn- ing typist to avoid watching the keys. UPPER FAR RIGHT: Dennis Eagle smiles at his own mistakes. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Making figures balance always keeps Mr. Welch's bookkeeping students occupied. Training in office skills has a wide appeal. Students who enroll include not only those who intend to earn their living in the white collar world of business but also many who are college bound. Notehand and Personal typing in their second year, have increased in popularity. Mrs. Lucille Watters has a growing number of boys. Miss Kathleen Injasoulian, the only new teacher in the Business Department has Shorthand I and II. Stu- dents in her classes enjoy her youthful and lively approach to the subject. The Office Practice classes turn out office work for the teachers, giving the students practice at their skills and preparing them for future jobs. Without their help the student Bulldog would never appear. 26 ABOVE: Intent on sounds, right or wrong, students learn by listening. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Nevins used an excellent series of television films on pollution for all of his government classes. ABOVE EAR RIGHT: Mr. Townsend's first hour government lectures were amusing as well as en- lightening. Judy DcJager Headphones Buzz in Spanish and French Karen Brant Joyce Lantz For the first time Spanish has been offered. In addi- tion, Latin and French continue as part of the foreign language curriculum. All of the instructors this year are new to the system. Judy DcJager teaches Spanish; Mrs. Joyce Lantz, French. Students’ struggling efforts to produce French and Span- ish vowels and consonants keep the electronic equipment in the lab vibrating. Coordinating the study of Latin with developments in history and linguistics, Mrs. Karen Brant has intro- duced a new approach to the course. Latin is now looked upon as a more interesting and “living” language. Discussion Moves Problems Into Focus With a blending of current events and historical de- velopments of the past the American History, World History and sociology classes stressed student awareness. The sociology classes abandoned their textbooks again this year and in their place used a group discussion approach which was handled by the students. Topics ranged over a wide area from pollution to morality in medicine. The history classes stressed individual expression and development of ideas by class participation and dis- cussion. The world geography classes became more vivid and meaningful through use of audio-visual aids. Students interested themselves in subjects which dealt with climate, population, geographic and economic problems all over the world. Michael Lanlz Michael Arehart Vincent Nevins Howard North Jon Townsend 29 Wide Variety Adds Fun To Strenuous Exercise TOP LEFT: One more and you’ll have it made! TOP CENTER: Melissa Black takes a short breather after a rousing game of handball. TOP RIGHT: Ted Courier demonstrates his proficiency in bowling, introduced in an expansion of physical education activities. LEFT: A group of boys use adept talents developed in the sport of volleyball. ABOVE: From flexibility gained through gymnastics, sit-ups in girls’ gym classes come easily to Connie Campbell. 31 32 Probing Foments Writing Ferments Seeking to further students’ development of skill and clarity of expression, both in speech and on paper, members of the English department encouraged student participation. Free class discussion of literary and social questions spurred thought and interest. Individuals created projects, poems, collages, essays, and expanded awareness of various forms of literature. To stimulate reading, teachers used paperbacks extensive- ly, both for class units and for outside reading. Audio- visual aids were employed extensively. The department promoted and arranged a train trip to Stratford. Ontario, in October. Over 100 students made the excursion to attend a performance of Hamlet. William Oles Randall Cowling 34 Demand Increases For Manual Skills Three distinct paths of study in the vocational training program are available to students. Mechanical drawing offers up to four years of specialized instruction in several areas, including architecture, designing, engineering, and electrical planning. In wood and metal shop classes, students pro- duce from raw materials such useful articles as bowls, tables, and knives. Vocational agriculture at I.H.S. leads interest- ed students to several different areas of related studies. The agriculture classes bought chickens, grew corn, and processed honey as experimental and money-making projects through the year. ABOVE LEFT: Dong Horn finds himself engrossed in a second year drafting project. LEFT: A rare moment in drafting when everyone seems to he busy. BELOW: Many of the boys in metal shop bring their own cars in for repair work and modification. Cliff Fry hooks up a speaker for his radio. RIGHT: For a small project, Terry Hale uses an electric grinder on sheet metal. ABOVE: Mr. Brill's Varsity Band has a wide range of instruments, from Patty Webster's flute to Linda Hoxie's double contrabass, new this year. BELOW: Choir practises in the Cafeteria. RIGHT: Mike Reimer uses a free-swinging brush. Charles Brill Andrew' MacFarland Artistic Expression Assumes Novel Forms Individual interests were stressed in the art classes this year by Gary Smith. IHS art teacher. For much of the year students were able to explore the areas of art that held special interest for them. This resulted in many diverse projects in the classroom, including clay work, oil painting, pastels, wood sculpture and others — simul- taneously. Grades were based on the specified minimal six-weeks requirements in each area, quality of the work and personal improvements and attitudes. Another innovation in the department enabled stu- dents to study the development of art, the different types and illustrious artists. Each Friday of the first semester, the class studied and discussed art history”. LEFT: Brenda Watson and Doris Miller learn to shape sculpture. ABOVE: Janet Slingerland is absorbed in working with pastels. 37 Future Careers Demand Science, Math As more students foresee the possible application of mathematics in their adult careers, the need for expansion of the curriculum increases. This year two new instructors, Gale Lynch and Mrs. Jeanne Salisbury, have joined the math department. The mathematics courses range from general math and Algebra I for freshmen to trigonometry and college algebra for college-bound seniors. In science the sophomores start with general science or biology; juniors take chemistry; and ambitious seniors finish with physics. A new class, basic math, has been added for juniors and seniors only. Upperclassmen who already have had math in high school but don’t want to take second level algebra or trigonometry are eligible. ABOVE: Mr. Steward explains proper lab techniques. UPPER RIGHT: Sue Palmer tries her hand at teaching. RIGHT: Mrs. White clarifies points on the Cartesian plane. NEXT RIGHT: Brave Dan Carroll gives himself the blood type test, most feared of all Biology experiments. FAR RIGHT: Connie Nielsen appears happy with the results of a mixture in Chemistry class. 38 ACTIVITIES 41 fcttV ABOVE: Couples enjoy comfortable and relaxed conversation. RIGHT: Happy smiles of Denny Bledsoe and Ron Starks hide aching feet. ABOVE RIGHT: The Fugitives. BELOW RIGHT: Faces reflect the varying moods of the Prom. 42 The Stars Favor Prom In an Age of Aquarius The class of 1970 wanted their prom different from any other. The Ionia Country Club was selected as a new location because of its formal atmosphere. In keeping with the current spirit of change, the officers and com- mittee decided upon the theme “Age of Aquarius,” from the Broadway musical Hair. Prom committee chairman Joanne Larson organized her committees and gave them their instructions early so that there would be plenty of time for preparations. Arriving guests were surprised to see that the usual gold and silver decorations had been replaced by signs of the zodiac painted in bright greens, oranges, yellows, and reds. Couples listened to the vibrating sounds of the “Fugi- tives” while they danced. Sophomore servers, dressed in Roman togas were kept busy clearing tables and checking coats as couples came, or departed for dinner in either Grand Rapids or Lansing. The following morning couples left for the beaches of Lake Michigan where they enjoyed the sun, sand, surf, and meeting the conservation officers. 43 Homecoming Coronation Crowned by Win Over Waverly Warriors: Score 20-16 Homecoming preparations started early as classes made plans for floats and elected their class representa- tives. This year a new arrangement for the floats was made. All classes and clubs interested in making a float would work in the Automotive Building at the fair grounds, the week of homecoming between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. This was to eliminate much of the disorganiza- tion that accompanies float building. Not only were all four classes represented, but also the French club, the band, and the newly formed Spanish and Latin clubs. Underclassmen representatives were elected two weeks before, but the announcement of King and Queen was withheld until half-time of the game. Results of the elections were freshmen representatives Cindy Kamradt and Dave Webster; sophomore representatives Jeanette McComb and Todd McCauley; junior representatives Melissa Black and Jon MacFarlane. Senior representa- tives were Debe Perrien, Debc Fitzpatrick, Terri Lower, Dave Christian, Dave Baragrey, and Tom Lower. Half- time was highlighted by the announcement of King and Queen. Pretty Debe Perrien and handsome Dave Chris- tian were elected to reign over our 1969 Homecoming. After the game with Waverly ended with a 20-16 victory for Ionia, everyone met back at the high school gym for the crowning of the King and Queen which climaxed the evening’s events. 44 FAR LEFT: Smiling royally is the center of all eyes. UPPER LEFT: Melissa and John calmly approach the scene. LOWER LEFT: Cindy and Dave make their way very carefully. BELOW: Royal couple stands in the spot- light. Theatrical Thirst DON’T DRINK THE WATER Father Drobney Ambassador Magee Kilroy Axel Magee Marion Hollander Walter Hollander Susan Hollander Krojack Burns Chef Sultan of Bashir Sultan’s First Wife Kasnar Countess Bordoni Kenneth Fennell Bob Teach worth Dave Baragrey Pat Hogan Patty Watson Jim Seymour Carol Courser John Macfarlane Jim Butler David MacPherson Denny Bledsoe Dorothy Piercefield Mike Rcimer Chris Rendall Quenched by Monte’s Lighthearted Selection Woody Allen's hilarious play, “Don’t Drink the Water” was performed at Ionia High School December 11, 12, and 13. The 1969 presentation was about Ameri- can tourists behind the Iron Curtain, caught between bungling U.S. officials and the distrustful secret police. The cast worked hard to prepare for the opening night, and their efforts were well rewarded by the spon- taneous laughter of the audience. The play was a success for all involved in the produc- tion; perhaps the best ever. FA R LEFT: Lather Drohney acts as narrator. Like the Hollanders, he finds asylum from the secret police in the American Embassy. BELOW: Walter Hollander expresses his anguish and astonish- ment upon finding his daughter in love with a failure. ABOVE RIGHT: Efficiency personified, Mr. Kilroy attempts to correct the blunders of Alex Magee. BELOW RIGHT: All but Walter are absorbed as Father Drohney performs one of his amateur magic tricks. 47 Spirit Week Rallies Student Enthusiasm The week of February 16-20 was set aside this year for Spirit Week. It was a week bustin’ with activities! For fifty cents a day a slave would carry your books at the Student Council Slave Market. Monday, clean-up day, was won by the seniors for picking up the most paper. Tuesday each class painted one of the windows in the front door depicting their class spirit. With a skit on the same day, the sophomore class entertained the student body at the pep assembly. Blue and white was the theme for Wednesday and everyone dressed in school colors. On Thursday, students were surprised to see teachers looking like ordinary people. It was Teacher Dress Down Day and teachers dressed as they do on their days off. Friday, students were allowed into the pep assembly only if they had bought a ticket for the game. That night the team, cheered on by the crowd, won a victory over Grand Ledge: a fitting ending to Spirit Week. ABOVE LEFT: Immortalized in a Who me?” pose Mr. Monte is the model of teacher dress down day. FAR LEFT: Being a slave can be an educational experience as master Jim Hewitt instructs his slave, Cheri Haas, in the fundamentals of the trombone. ABOVE: Cinderella, Nick Ludwick, receives final advice from fairy godmother Stacey Honson be- fore making his (her?) debut at the big basketball game. LEFT: Un- known to Steve Ralph the Spirit of Spirit Week observes all who use the d(X rs of IHS. 49 RIGHT: Teachers enjoy relaxed conversa- tion at noon hour. UPPER RIGHT: Kitty Shot well, like her fellow students, is revived each noon after eating hot lunch. ABOVE: Fans of intramural games line the balconies at noon. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Hagen’s room is the scene for many informal noontime dis- cussions. 50 ORCHESTRA Charles Bailey Ann Hewitt Dec Ann Benedict Nancy Horrocks Dave Christian Kathy Kuhtz Steve Conner Karla Laarman Judy Dickinson Dick McCoy Sally Dickinson Beth Russell Larry Harvey Jane Smith Dave Webster Patty Webster GEORGE M! George M. Cohan Mike Reimer Jerry Cohan Bob O’Connor Nellie Cohan Kathy Campbell Josie Cohan Dorothy Piercefield Ethel Levey Lynne Langdon Agnes Nolan Caron Cook Fay Templeton Renee Johnson Rose Chris Rendall Mrs. Red Deer Anne Sterner Dr. Webb Duane Maravolo Freddie Jim Seymour Walt Ken Fennell Hank David MacPherson Sam Harris Tom O’Connor Ma Templeton Paula Mutrynowski Archie Dave Cisler Madame Grimaldi Patty Watson Secretary Debbie Allen Frankie Phil Lesky Pushcart Girl Marcia Randall Director Dave Baragrey Pushcart Girl Margie Watson Ventriloquist Jim Todd Dummy Kurt Stauff The Boys' Quartet Phil Lesky, Dan Clore. Dave Cisler and Chuck Hofbaucr CHORUS Connie Campbell Ayse Ismailoglu Sheri Nagy Jim Butler Kay Pennington Randy Kurr Jcni Klingbeil Ric Monte Rene Haas David Campbell Lynettc Gallert Bob Teach worth Linda Hoxie Dennis Bledsoe Stacy Honson Rick Winslow Mitsuko Sudo Gerald Kenny Joanne Larson Ingrid Klinkebiel Henry Nelson Broadway Is Scene Of Cohan Showmanship The recent Broadway hit George M!” was seen April 17, 18, 23, 24 and 25 in the Watt Auditorium. Mike Reimer portrayed George M. Cohan in a musical comedy about the life and songs of this famous Ameri- can vaudeville star, composer, and playwright. “Give My Regards to Broadway” and “You’re a Grand Old Flag were two of the many bright tunes performed under Mr. Charles Brill’s skilled baton. The newly formed Art Club spent many long hours after school painting the colorful backdrops. Choreographer Marla MacDonald had the difficult job of teaching the entire cast the variety of soft-shoe dances. The chorus cos- tumes were made under the supervision of Mrs. Patricia Moore and Margo Lehman. Working behind the scenes, with script in hand, was assistant director, Judy Atten- berger. George reveals liis aspirations, as he points towards Broadway, to Ignes Nolan, his second wife. Yankee Doodle Boy Stars on Broadway UPPER FAR LEFT: The cast joins George in the chorus of “Give My Regards To Broadway”. LOWER FAR LEFT: “Drop those spoons!,f warns Mrs. Grimaldi, the authoritarian landlady before she collects the month’s rent. UPPER LEFT: The lighting crew’s efficiency helped bring the play to life. LEFT: My mother thanks you, my father thanks you, my sister thanks you. and I thank you.” The four Cohans end their act. ABOVE: Mike Reimer as George M. Cohan. 53 SMOIJVZIMVOm Spirited Style Glows on Pep Club Posters New enthusiasm in athletic events was fostered this year by the Pep Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Karen Schmitt, the group gave a boost to school spirit for all sports. This year’s Pep Club had a roster of events that kept it busy from the opening of school to the last varsity basketball game. Money was raised by the selling of fudge, booster buttons, and pom-poms. As part of tradi- tion the club made a multitude of posters, more colorful than ever. They sponsored “Laugh Out,” held in the beginning of the year. Members also served refreshments to adults at night classes throughout the year. Officers were Gary Helmer, president; Tod Macauley, vice-president; Nick Ludwick, secretary; Jeni Klingbcil, treasurer. FAR RIGHT: Varsity Club con- cessions contributed much toward the video tape machine. ABOVE: The Laugh-Out team provided humor and music for the entire student body at the pep club as- sembly. RIGHT: Mrs. Schmitt and wrestler Gary Helmer push but- tons on spray paint cans for the grapplers. 56 Study of Athletic Awards System Initiated By Letter-Winners Changes are being effected in the Varsity Club. Under the leadership of Coach Chris Allen, a special committee has been assigned to study the athlete’s code of conduct as it appears in the student handbook, and to suggest possible revisions. The system of awards is undergoing revision, too. It is an aim of the club to have more stringent requirements placed on the earning of a letter. They feel that awarding of letters can lose significance when done loosely. The symbol of award for earning more than one letter in a school year will no longer be a small trophy, but rather a handsome wall plaque, for more than one sport. In addition to selling pencils for the Athletic Boost- ers, the club made money by selling their fantastic Varsity Club popcorn at the Basketball concessions stand. Used in all sports and in some classrooms was a handsome contribution made by the Varsity Club: the new video-tape machine. Eventually they will fully reim- burse the Board of Education for its contribution. Officers of the club were Dave Lehman, president; Don Lehman, vice president; Joe Hanson, secretary-treas- urer; Ron Starks, student council representative. 57 FAR RIGHT AND OTHERS: Versatility is demonstrated by exuberant cheerleaders at pep assembly, football game and basketball game. Static Noisemakers Charge Positively A bright smile, regardless of the weather, and exuberant spirit, win or lose, are the trademarks of an Ionia High School cheerleader. Good sports- manship and school spirit arc her goals. Co- ordination and pep arc her attributes. The season began with practices in the sum- mer, and continued through next year’s tryouts in the spring. Pep assemblies and the Homecom- ing dance were the main activities. But the first responsibility of a cheerleader was to yell and chant at every game until hoarse. Bake sales and pom-poms provided the neces- sary funds to purchase striking new JV uniforms, and new jumpsuits for the Varsity squad. Shouting co-captains for the year were varsity cheerleaders Debe Perrien and Diane Stebbins. Row one varsity: Janet McMahon, Connie Robinson. Diane Stebbins. Judy Larson. Caron Cook. Debe Perrien. Row two JV: Rene Haas. Debbie Downs. Lori Patrick. Danna Tuller. Sue Palmer, Janette Mc- Comb. Row three freshmen: Karen Fitzpatrick, Rene Wolcott, Nancy Pierson, Cindy Kamradt. Lynette Gallert. 59 Snowy Slopes Challenge New Ski Clubbers Ski Club progress this year was all downhill. Boast- ing a membership of over forty, this three year old or- ganization has an impressive record. Trips were made each Wednesday evening to Can- nonsburg ski area for fun and instruction. Occasional trips were made to northern ski areas. Under the super- vision of Mr. Robert Woodland and Mr. Gale Lynch, the trips provided a healthful and enjoyable wintertime recreation for students at attractively low rates. Officers of the Ski Club were Dan Clore, president; Jane Smith, vice president; Melanie Bentz, secretary; Debbie Allen, treasurer and student council representative. ABOVE: Debbie Allen, Lynne Langdon, and Judy Attenberger listen to Terri Kohl off's exciting tales from the slopes. LEFT: Dan Clore spent lots of time at Cannonsburg with the club. BE- LOW: Members of the Ski Club listen to the president state the plans for the next ski trip. Dissection, Genetics Absorb Experimenters America landed man on the moon; members of the Science Club dissected a cat! Science is a vast frontier and young scientific minds are eager to learn. With the supervision of science instructor Gary Kilborn, members worked together experimenting and exploring the realms of biology. Mary Kopchick and Maria McComb worked with the brain and eyeball of a pig. Others worked with bacteria, mice, and plants. Independent research helped each young scientist gain an invaluable understanding of the living world around him. Officers of the group were president, John Thome; Linda Treirweiler, vice president; Gary Klingbcil, treas- urer; Marcia McComb, secretary; Mary Kopchick, student council representative. TOP: Scott Hawley. Mike Langdon and Pat Foltz skin llieir dead cat which seems a hit resentful. LEFT: Linda Trierwiler is indifferent while Pat Webster doesn't like the fish. ABOVE: Pat Foltz peers intently at his experiment. 61 Row one: D. Christian. A. Sterner. P. Benedict, S. Harper. C. Thompson. M. Sudo, M. Wittebol. I. Klinkcbiel. S. Marshall. M. Mutrynowski. M. Morrison. Row two: D. Pierccfield. K. Leary, J. Attenberger. D. Allen, N. Jepson. S. Cummings. J. Watters. S. Dickinson. L. Trierweiler. J. McMahon. Chcri Haas. Row three: C. Hofmauer. M. Pierson. D. Palmer. P. Hogan. D. Pierce, C. Johnson. J. Macfarlane, D. Lehman. R. Lincoln. Row jour: advisor Mrs. Gladys Lehman. B. O'Conner. B. Thome. J. Smith. J. Hewitt. J. Thome. R. Bennett. D. Moon. Row five: K. Beach. K. Mullen, J. Mejia. D. Nobis. G. Klingbeil. S. Fate. M. Langdon, S. Hawley, G. Supp. T. Hartley. Paperback Sales Enhance NHS Program Activities are not significant in the National Honor Society. The club’s membership is purely honorary. An initiation banquet is held in the fall to recognize students who have achieved high levels of scholarship, leadership, and service. The club continued to concentrate its efforts on operation of the paperback bookstore. The store provides students and teachers with a wide selection of books. Many are intended for sheer reading pleasure; others are ordered in larger quantity for use in class. Mrs. Gladys Lehman coordinates the banquet and bookstore operations of the club. Officers were Karla Laarman, president; Charles Hof- bauer, vice-president; Amy Buckingham, secre- tary-treasurer; Mike Pierson, student council representative. Bookstore directors were Robert Thome and Mike Pierson; Nancy Jepson was pub- licity chairman. 62 Council Implements Significant Changes The student council is a group of dedicated repre- sentatives and officers who organize student activities and entertainment. Members of the council planned and carried out the football Homecoming festivities, directing elections, floats, and half-time ceremonies. After council meetings and a student vote, a new dress code was approved by the school administration in January. The regulation would permit girls to wear slacks in cold weather. Unfortunately, there was a catch: the code will not go into effect until next fall. The fun and activity of Spirit Week lifted spirits in February. Many new ideas were utilized. Successful, as usual, the Spring carnival was one of the council’s outstanding achievements. Officers were Dave Baragrey, president; Joe Mejia, vice-president; Patricia Simpson, secretary; and Phil Brammell, treasurer. Assistant principal Chester Casari advises and aids the student council. BELOW LEFT: Hungry for knowledge, Terri Koliloff makes a wise purchase from the bookstore with her last dollar. ABOVE: A common sight at IHS was hard-working Student Council President Dave Baragrey. BELOW: Student Council members ponder crucial issues. 63 Current Problems of Society Stir FHA The Future Homemakers of America were ac- tive with various projects and activities. Under the guidance of Mrs. Patricia Moore and Lee Kyko, FHA members sought to develop skills taught in Home Economics classes. Through community service projects, they also tried to gain greater insight into today’s social problems. The activities varied from a slumber party to roller skating to visiting elderly people at the Ionia Manor. The group also participated in sev- eral money making projects, such as selling cook- books and knives. One of the most interesting and vital of all the events was in February when pharmacist Richard Munschy spoke to members and guests concerning the current abuse of drugs. The FHA officers were Sally Dickinson, presi- dent; Jane Klinesmith. vice-president; Vicki Shepard, secretary; Robin Fitzgerald, treasurer; Diane Beutlcr, student council representative; Mary Jane Stedman and Peggy Fitzgerald, de- grees chairmen; Mary Dickinson, parliamentar- ian; June Lutz, reporter; Judy Dickinson, his- torian. lOP. Laura Mistier, Cynthia Veigler. and Mary Jane Stedman review their duties as the invitations committee for the parents dinner. ABOVE: Mrs. Pat Moore and Sally Dickinson watch Mrs. Carl Klinesmith make sewing look easy. LEFT: Pharmacist Richard Munschy gave an interest- ing talk on drug abuse or the few people that were there. In front of him on the table is a coin book containing samples of the various drugs. 64 B Really Stands for Business in FBLA An active and important organization is Future Business Leaders of America. This fact was made evident by the doubling of membership. Advisors were Miss Janet Lansing and Mrs. Lucy Watters, who kept members busy with countless projects and activities. Money was raised in several ways. Members sold candy, bou- tonnieres for Homecoming; and helped on re- freshments at the concessions stand during the basketball season. During the Christmas season, they bought and wrapped toys for the Merry Christmas Club for needy children. The club attended the state convention for future business leaders in April. There Shelly Harper, as Miss FBLA of the Ionia chapter, competed for the state title. Officers were Deanne Dinehart, president; Cathy Waldron, vice-president; Mary Spitzley, secretary; Barb Klein, treasurer; Ellen Hammond, student council representative; Carolyn Nash, reporter. RIGHT: Linda Leifheit. Deanne Dinehart, Mary Ann Wittebol and advisor Miss Kay Injasoulian struggle with the wrapping of gifts for needy children while Cathy Waldron give the orders. BELOW: EBLAer's re- ward themselves for the hard work. Girls Find Medical Careers Offer Promise The Ionia Medical Careers Club can look back on this year as one of its most successful. The purpose of the Medical Careers Club is to encourage high school students to investigate nursing and other medical profes- sions as future careers. Members of the organization kept themselves busy through money raising projects in service to Ionia. Each year the club involves itself in the tray serving program at the Ionia County Memorial Hospital, where four nights a week approximately four members go to help out. The club served at the Cancer Kick-Off Dinner and the Annual Charity Ball. Members conducted a street sale for the March of Dimes, and held a postgame dance in Febru- ary. The group also heard speakers from various special- ized fields of medicine. Officers for the IMCC were Debbie Allen, president of the West Central Conference of Future Nurses; Kathy Drummond, club president; Barb Burns, vice-president; Diana Rux, secretary; Linda Wilson, treasurer; Becky Hartman, corresponding secretary; Lynne Langdon, stu- dent council representative. FT A Members Seek Understanding of People The Future Teachers Club is interested in people. The main objective of this organization is to gain self awareness and clearer insight, re- sulting in a better understanding of others. This is important for all, but truly essential for those who hope to work with people. Among money-making projects were a candy and cookie sale in the fall and a post game dance. Members of the club were eager to help other students and the community. Those with free hours tutored or aided teachers. Speakers were invited to several meetings and discussion was a successful tool of learning. Mr. Ted Hagen is advisor to the club. Officers were Chuck Hofbauer, president; Deb Doyle, vice-president; Pat Barr, secretary; Amy Buck- ingham, treasurer; Judy Attcnberger. student council representative. UPPER LEFT: At flic cupping ceremony of the Ionia Medical Career's Club members, Mrs. Rosemary West- over. Director of Nurses at the Ionia County Memorial Hospital, caps Linda Wilson. LEFT: Every Monday from 4:30 to 5:30 Melanie Bentz and Patsy McKendry helped in the tray-serving program at the hospital. ABOVE: The P hocks were featured at many post game dances, the first of which was sponsored by the FT A. Chuck Hofbauer, Debbie Doyle, and Pat Barr look over their poster designs for the post-game dance. 67 Innovations, Changes Keep FFA On Move The boys of the largest and most active organization can chalk up a very successful year. Under the enthusi- astic direction of Charles VanDenburg, the FFA jam- packed its schedule with over twenty-five helpful projects. They processed, bottled and sold honey; sold Christ- mas trees and garden seeds; fattened and barbecued chick- ens for profit; conducted soil testing for the area farmers. Also on their agenda was a house-to-house fire safety campaign. At the annual leadership contest in St. Johns, several boys competed with other schools in agricultural demon- strations, parliamentary procedure, public speaking, and panel discussion. Their success in parliamentary proce- dure brought them to the regional contest between eleven schools, held here on February 26. Doug Fosburg, Mike Ferris, and Larry l illabrandt examine a frame of honey before it is extracted. The FFA netted 280 pounds of honey from their new project. Row one: Mr. VanDenburg. advisor; S. Peters, Parliament- arian; B. Pung, Treasurer; B. Rcisbig, V. Pres.; Tom Lower, Pres.; J. Wilson, See.: B. Blundy, Reporter; L. Hillabrandt. Sentinel. Row two: T. Ward. M. Horrocks, J. Powers, R. Clifford, D. Totten. C. McGinnis. M. Herbert. D. Marshall, D. Schwab. Row three: B. McKellar, S. Sprague, G. Hop- pough, S. Larson. D. Wilson. N. Pelon, D. Fosburg, P. Blundy. T. Barr. V. VanBuren. L. Underwood. Row four: M. Nelson. G. Jones. R. Galloway. T. Sturm, D. Smith, R. Reisbig, D. Decker. J. McKellar, J. Baker, D. Lee, D. Arnold. Row five: R. Lindquist, R. Nicholson. M. RusnclI. B. Kenyon. R. Drake. D. Garland, B. Helmes, K. Higgins. D. Henry, M. Buckner. D. Henry, L. Shook, L. Litchfield. Row six: G. Rich, L. Lowery, D. Dolley, D. Nummer, S. Harder, F. Bookie, L. Comer, K. Boroff. P. Barclay, R. Peterson, D. Ransom. 68 TOP: Al Reis big’s farm was the home of 200 FFA chicks, which were later used for the barbecue. Ron Reisbig and Steve Sprague were responsible for raising them. ABOVE: Bill McKcllar, Bill Pung, and Bill Blundy present their demonstration of artificial insemination at the AnnuaI District Leader- ship Contest in St. Johns. LEFT: Jess McKellar ex- plains to Vern Van Buren the purpose of the Slow- Moving Vehicle sign on the FFA tractor during the recent farm-safety campaign. 69 ABOVE: The French Club went bowling and tobogganing for recreation. Members also enjoyed a real French dinner at the home of Renee Johnson. BELOW: Skits in the Roman style supplemented the Latin clubbers' feeI for history. The club also held its festive Roman Banquet at the residence of Connie Campbell. Latin Comes to Life French Ways Appeal The Latin Club was a successful addition to the high school organization roster. Mrs. Brant directed the dub with the main goal of encouraging interest in, and appre- ciation of, the ancient Roman civilization. Activities in- cluded bake sales, a Grecian travel series at Portland High School, and a spring trip to the National Junior Classical League Convention. Officers for the Latin Club were Wayne Alexander, Major Consul; Kurt Stauff, Minor Consul; Pam Anderson. Scriba; Pat Hauserman, Quaestcr; Debibc Doyle, Censor; Cheri Nagy and De De Watkins, Nuntic; and Connie Campbell, student council representa- tive. Under the new leadership of Mrs. Lantz, the French Club successfully sought to further knowledge of French language and culture. To involve more students, member- ship was offered to any French student rather than to two year scholars only. The club had special programs to familiarize members with French culture. Slides, reports and discussions were presented. Members also sponsored bake sales and slave day early in the school year. Helping to lead the club were: president, Renee Johnson; vice- president, Sue Lower; secretary, Karen Fitzpatrick; treas- urer, Debbie Clover; and student council representative, Debbie Bell. Art Club Constructs Scenery for Musical The IHS Art Club was first formed in the second semester of this year. Serving the new club as officers are Karla Laarman, president; Merilee Morrison, vice presi- dent; Brenda Watson, treasurer; Michelle Webster, secre- tary; and Patsy McKcndry, .student council representative. The club’s first project was the design and painting of all settings for the Spring musical. Their fund raising project was the sale of IHS pins which have the student’s graduation year on a guard chain. The money will be used to help finance a trip by the club next year, with adviser Gary Smith, to the Chicago Institute of Art. TOP and BOTTOM RIGHT: Art Clubbers gradually bring the stage's backdrops to life for the production George M. ABOVE: Pensive Diane Slcbbins plunges her brush into the can. 71 FAR RIGHT: Spotlight editor Cheryl Heinlen completes the paste-up of the latest issue for the Ionia Daily Sentinel Standard. BELOW RIGHT: The assembly of the Bulldogs involves the entire Journalism class. BELOW Editor Dave Christian confers with ac- tivities section editor Debbie Allen about the Spirit Week layout. RIGHT: Phi! Wilson and John Rehagen put finishing touches on the advertising section. Like Iceberg’s Mass, Work in Remains Unnoticed This year’s Spotlight staff tried several new ideas under the leadership of editor Cheryl Hein- len. A feature edition on education was printed in the fall as a new approach to expressing stu- dent opinions. Putting out the paper each week required hard work and the staff did a good job. Also published by the Journalism class was the school edition, the Bulldog. The Bulldog is a collection of short stories, puzzles and trivialities to entertain students. Sales were high when the Bulldog was published every two months. Also congregating in the confines of Room 119 was the annual staff. Editor Dave Christian spent many hours with his staff creating the in- ventive layouts and copy. The staff worked to meet copy deadlines, and the result is an impres- sive annual of high quality and originality. Each of these journalistic endeavors: the Spot- light, the Bulldog, and the Ionian was the result of hard work and the expert supervision of Mrs. Carol Magney. Journalism 73 Thoughtful Expenditures Benefit School Scene With knowledge and spirit brought back from an international convention in Miami. Ron Lincoln and Henry Nelson helped lead the Key Club through a con- structive year. In cooperation with the Kiwaras Club of Ionia, the club sponsored an informative drug abuse program in February. The club contributed funds to the local Merry Christ- mas Club. Money-making projects were apple sales, candy sales, operating a cloak room for several events. The club also held a postgame dance in February. The purchasing and finishing of four new picnic tables for the school grounds was a contribution much appreciated by the students. The direction of Gustav Beyer made the Key Club possible. Officers were Ron Lincoln, president; Mark Haney, vice president; Glenn Sterner, secretary; Jim Hewitt, treas- urer; John Thome, student council representative. 74 Irrefutably, Debaters Prove Their Points Ionia High School has its share of students with oral talent, in particular the members of the Debate and Forensics teams. They have repeat- edly brought back honors from local, district and state tournaments and this year was no exception. The Debate platform was Resolved: The United States Congress should prohibit unilateral military intervention in foreign countries. During the fall months the debate teams competed in the Out-State and O.K. debate leagues. The J.V. team did exceptionally well, taking first place in the O.K. League. The district, in which the var- sity went undefeated, and the regional tourna- ments were held in the first months of 1970. Forensics season began in the spring and mem- bers participated in every event. Thus, 1970 was another successful year for coach Ray Monte and his groups. UPPER LEFT: The Key Club donated 30 United States flags to the classrooms. President Ron Lincoln distributed them. LOWER LEFT: Speaker Richard Gilmore was featured at the Drug Abuse program held free of charge in the auditorium. ABOVE: During forensics season, Tim Hartley participated in radio-news competition. LEFT: The four Varsity debaters, Dorothy Piercefield, Judy Larson, Terri Kohloff, and Judy Attenberger are deeply involved in pursuit of their topics. 75 Fine Instrumentalists Add Vivid Tones Congratulations to this fine group! In Novem- ber the marching band travelled to the district band marching festival and brought home a shiny first division trophy. Mr. Brill’s fine band began the season in August at band camp. There members learned the basic routines in long hours of drill. Precision was achieved during class in the fall. The band was featured at each home football game and travelled to Lakewood High School for one away game performance. In addition to the skilled half-time maneuvers, the band marched in the community Santa Claus parade. The concert band made its debut at the school Christmas program. Other winter activities in- cluded the mid-winter concert January 29, and participation in the solo-ensemble festival Feb- ruary 7. Winners of the first division ratings were Kathy Kuhtz, Dec Ann Benedict, Pat Webster, Dana Tuller, Ann Sterner, Connie Campbell, and Dick McCoy. Members of the band also com- prised extra curricular groups including the bas- ketball pep band and the pit orchestra for the spring musical “George M.” ABOVE: Bond director Charles Brill's first fifth grade band comprises the graduating members of this year's Var- sity Band. UPPER AND LOWER LEET: The various sections of the band, and the band in Mid-Winter Concert. 77 JV Band Takes First in District The Junior Varsity Band had a BIG sound! With 138 members, the band toured the ele- mentary schools in a fall concert program and marched at one home JV Football game. The band joined the Varsity Band for a combined halftime show at the last Varsity football game. Under the direction of Andrew MacFarland members of the band won honors separately at the winter solo and ensemble festival, and col- lectively at the Class A Jr. High band festival, taking a I. ABOVE: The JV Band in mid-winter concert. RIGHT: The rigorous daily rehearsals under director Andrew MacFarland made performances of the hand enjoyable and impressive. 78 Ensemble Brings Back 1871 Of the many organizations this past year choir is one of the most well represented. They arc involved in many activities at school as well as in the community. Their numerous programs in- cluded their performance at the Christmas assem- bly, local programs, the state hospital. May Festi- val, and Baccalaureate. They also participated in the Western Michigan Vocal Festival, held at Western Michigan University in April where more than 1400 students gathered. Under the direction of Harold Freeman stu- dents have engaged in the study of the basic tech- niques of singing. Students learned vocal and theoretical music, singing traditional choral litera- ture and serving Ionia with their entertainment. Officers for the past year included Karla Laar- man, president; Wayne Matthews, vice-president; Mitsuko Sudo, secretary; manager Ben Acker son. In dress and surroundings similar to those familiar to girls in the class of 1871, this special ensemble rehearses in a room of the Hall-Fowler Memorial Library. Left to right: Jackie Bonn. Clterie Nagy, Diane Brown. Janet Zeigler, Marita Wentworth Front row: Michelle Webster, Patty Watson, Carol Shattuck, Jackie Roberts. Terry Brooks, Chris Brainard, Mitsuko Sudo, Marjorie Watson. Second row: Cheri Nagy, Patricia Owens. Janet Hcppc, Julie Schwab, Diane Brown, Brenda Watson. Lynn Ruehs. Marlla Wentworth. Joyce Shattuck. Third row: Merilee Morrison, Cynthia Zeigler. Lynette Gallert. Karla Laarman, Jackie Bonn, Laura Misner, Janet Zeigler. Choir Director Harold Freeman. Fourth row: Gerald Kenny, Randy Kurr. Ben Ackerson. Dave Baragrey, Leo Postle. Kevin McBride. Fifth row: Mike Kelly, Jim Butler. John Beckhorn. Ivan Woodard, Wayne Matthews, Charles Hatinger. Joseph Melcher. 79 SPOR TS 81 Varsity Football Has New Coach, Award Coach Chris Allen, in his first year of coaching the Bulldogs, has started the Strongest Link award. To re- ceive it, a player must prove himself valuable through a point system. Points arc earned during the games for valuable moves, such as recovering fumbles, making tackles, interceptions, punt blocks, etc. John Klein, with a total of 117 points, is the first Bulldog to have achieved the honor. Klein also received an All-State Honorable Mention as center in the Detroit Free Press. In keeping with the tradition of the past twelve years of Charles KohlofTs coaching, honorary team captain Dave Lehman and brother Don both received the Charles Kohloff 100% Award, for their outstanding hard work and devotion to the team. Several All-Conference awards went to Ionia players. They were: Dave Lehman, guard; John Klein, center, interline tackle; Bill Kanouse, defensive end; Paul Gallert, offensive end. Pat Foltz as defensive end and Mike Perry as offensive back, each received All-Conference Honorable Mention. An All-State Honorable Mention from the De- troit Free Press also went to Mike Perry. ABOVE LEFT: Pal Follz and Paul Gallert attempt to stop a long gainer by Waverly as Crist Johnson and Dave Simpson move in pursuit. BELOW LEFT: Two unidentified Ionia players bring down a Lowell ball carrier. BELOW: Big John Klein moves over to lead interference for fullback Mike Perry against St. Johns. RIGHT: Pat Foltz with an unassisted tackle stops opposing half- back short of a first down. Front row: Bill Kanouse. Mike Perry, Dennis Eagle. Bob Thome, Dave I hman. Joe Hanson. Don I.ehman, Doug Henry, Mike Fuller, Gerald Hcppe. Second row: Ed Mileski, Pat Hogan, Pat Lyons, John Hcppe, Clare Colwell. Kyle Henry, Mike Langdon, Dave Pierce, Ron Starks, Bill Blundy, Paul Gallert. Third row: John Klein. Bill Jones, Ben Klenke, Chuck Kanouse. Pat Foltz, Dave Macauley, Steve Fate, Steve Dawson, Joe Lemke, Dave Simpson, Duane Nash, Buzz Fate, Greg Courtney, Jim Seymour. Fourth row: Assistant coaches Ray Monte and Frank Ciangi. man- ager Keith Sousa. Dexter Arnold, Neal Pclon, Steve Hausserman, Dennis Bledsoe, Crist Johnson, manager Tom Frost, Coach Allen. 84 Hardy Spirit Earns Squad Five Straight With the strong starting momentum of a week at conditioning camp, the 1970 Ionia Varsity Football squad maintained top standing in its league for the better part of the season. Without a great deal of size or speed, the team, toughened by constant intense practice, developed outstanding morale. They performed commendably under the new coach, Chris Allen. The fire and determination of the players inspired a growing enthusiasm and spirit in the spectators throughout the season. A third place finish evolved out of a five win, two loss record in the West Central Conference. A significant accomplishment of the Ionia Bulldogs was the defeat of the St. Johns Redwings, the team which the league coaches had previously picked for champions. Waverly, a new and tough school, also fell to Ionia on Homecoming night. The new coach felt that the attitude and effort of his team was tremendous. Few fancy or complicated tech- niques were used. Basic football was sufficient. Coach Allen was under the impression also that, at the beginning of the season, he had a very inexperienced team. Due to the closeness of the games, he was unable to use all his players. VARSITY FOOTBALL Ionia Opponent 20 Lowell 8 28 Alma 6 20 St. Johns 19 14 Lakewood 6 14 Charlotte 6 20 Waverly 16 16 Hastings 22 0 Grand Ledge 27 UPPER LEFT: Bill K(mouse rips a Cliarlotic ball carrier to the turf. BELOW: Joe Hanson. Paul Gallert and Crist Johnson lead defensive charge against Waverly. 85 Front row: Dave Hedrick, manager, Steve Rich, Steve Van Hout- cn. Ron Miller. Jack Wedderburn. Dave Henry, Craig Towersey. Jim Burman. Ron Rcisbig. Second row: Nick Ludwick, Frank Henry, Jim Westover. John Maynard, Kevin Sprague. Rex Han- JV’s Beat Clear JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Ionia Opponent 14 Lowell 0 52 Alma 8 28 St. Johns 0 46 Lakewood 0 44 Charlotte 29 32 Waverly 16 26 Hastings 7 36 Grand Ledge 28 sen, Dave Hewartson. Joe Raymor, Tom Watt, Rick Monte. Third row: Coach Steward. Scott Adams, Dave LaFleur, Gary Helmer, Steve Barber. Doug Fosburg. Mike Nelson, Dave Wentworth, Cliff Edwards. Tod Macauley, Phil Lesky, Coach Welch. The quarterback calls out the signals, the line is tense in anticipation of the snap of the ball. No one on the team moves. Suddenly the ball leaps into the quarter- back’s hand. He wheels and hands off to the fullback ninning up the middle who is in turn buried by a swarm of opposing players. But the quarterback only faked a handoff to the fullback and now tosses a soft pass to a receiver standing alone in the end zone. Plays like the one described were what led the Ionia J.V. football team to success in 1969. Led by captains Ron Reisbig, Nick Ludwick, Tod Macauley and Jim Westover, the team compiled fantastic offensive and de- fensive statistics. Offensively the J.V.’s scored a total of 278 points in their eight games, or an average of 34.5 points per game. Defensively they allowed only 88 points, or 11 points per game. Ionia’s last three games of the year were against Waverly, with a 5-0 record, Hastings, with a five game winning streak, and the Grand Ledge J.V.’s with a four game winning streak. A precious asset for any team is the ability and the strong willingness to work as one, as a unit. The team spirit of this year’s fighting J.V.’s led them to an un- defeated championship in the West Central Conference. Path to Championship 86 Freshman Massacre Is Battle of Hastings, That Victory Shone The 1970 Freshman Football team cannot boast of outstanding conference accomplishment, outside of their massacre of Hastings. However, Coach Jon Townsend did not see a record as the important factor. It was his belief that equal participation for all was necessary in the early developing stages of the young players. In official games as well as in practice, each and every one of the twenty-six players enjoyed equal oppor- tunity; to achieve as well as to improve. Undoubtedly this was beneficial to many who might not have played other- wise. Defensive captain Greg Hewitt and offensive captain John Roberts both helped lead the team with determin- ation to great improvement. Perhaps at the expense of a good season, the freshmen experienced working as a system of evenly interchanging parts. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Ionia Opponent 8 Alma 16 6 St. Johns 44 12 Lakewood 32 8 Charlotte 16 0 Wavcrly West 24 54 Hastings 6 12 Grand Ledge 32 Front row: Kurt Kaeding, Jim Horrocks, Claire Faylor, Greg Hewitt. Kurt Tjalsma, Pat O'Mara, Gerald Almy, Jim Lafler. Second row: Keith Carleton, Pete Ruehs. Mark Rusnell, Dan White. Dennis Cronk, Bruce Johnson, Dave Stebbins, Devin Dowsett, Bill O’Dettc, John Roberts. Third row: Assistant coach Michael Arehart, Kevin McMahon. Doug Dollcy, Doug Goodman, Steve Walter, Steve Larson, Dan Wilson, Randy Kerr, Kim Christiansen, Coach John Townsend. 87 Lithe Power Boosts Conference Standing With more than 35 boys turning out for the first week of practice, IHS matmen turned up the best record in the school’s six years of wrestling. It didn’t take long for the team’s confidence to build. Their dual record of 8-5-0 really stood out against last year’s record of 2-8-1. Ionia lost only two conference meets: Grand Ledge and Charlotte. The grapplers tied for fourth in the conference and placed second in Ionia’s and fourth in Lowell’s in- vitation als. Dave Simpson finished fifth in state competition, with 18 pins for a 20-5-0 season record. Ron Starks set a new career record of 41 wins. The two will replace Ron Lincoln and Rick Rogusky as co-captains next year. At the wrestler’s annual banquet Coach Larry Stew- ard congratulated all on the fine job done by the team and especially the first year men. He feels these boys will ably fill in for the six seniors leaving this year. WRESTLING Ionia Opponent 17 Bclding 31 29 Maple Valley 19 12 Lowell 35 27 Greenville 23 26 Alma 19 30 F.. Christian 17 29 St. Johns 18 29 Lakewood 19 13 Charlotte 34 29 Waverly 19 23 Hastings 19 3 Grand Ledge 49 18 I.owell 29 RIGHT: Herb Loveless faces his opponent head on as he gets ready for take down. 88 ABOVE: Albert Bennett nears a pin. Front row: Manager Kevin Page. Ron Starks, John MacFarlane, Dan Wilson. Joe Thalison, Pat O’Mara. Wayne Trierweiler, Ron Lincoln, John Roberts. Steve Larson. Second row: Phil O’Mara, Crist Johnson, Mike Houghton. Rick Rogusky, Gary Helmer, Merlin Stan- ton. John Wilson. Mike Rockafcllow. Dave Lehman, Jim Buxton. Third row: Dave Henry. Kirk Horrocks, Herb Loveless, Albert Bennett, Ivan Woodard. Dave Simpson, Doug Henry. Dave Courser, Coach Larry Steward. TOP: Bill Kanouse and Mike Perry use the squeeze on their opponent. ABOVE: Team members tensely watch from the bench. RIGHT: Bill Kanouse character- istically overcomes opposition to put in two. PAR UPPER RIGHT: Members of both teams eagerly await the rebound. EAR RIGHT: John Klein blocks opposition, enabling Steve Hausserman to get rebound. 90 Hairbreadth Finishes Mark Varsity Season Points at Crucial Instant Earn Fourth Place Row one: John Stewart. Dave Kemp. Steve Hausserman. Gallert, Mike Perry. Dexter Arnold. Manager Keith Pat Foltz. Dave Handlon. Row two: Coach Don Gor- Sousa, such. John Klein. Bill Kanouse, Mike Fuller. Paul In a middling season, the varsity squad had a couple of high points well worth mentioning. The team was plagued by a weak guarding system. Defensively however, the Bulldogs were seconded only by Waverly, respectively allowing an average of 63.7 and 56.6 points per game. The season was handsomely climaxed during the last three seconds of play, after Steve Hausserman tied the last game 72-72. He proceeded to win the game with a decisive field goal placing Ionia in a tie with Grand Ledge for fourth. Ionia provided tough competition for Kentwood at Hastings in the district tourneys, but lost by two points in overtime. With only three veterans. Mike Fuller, Bill Kanouse, and Mike Perry returning. Coach Don Gorsuch’s team was carried admirably through the season by co-captains Fuller and Kanouse. Ionia Opponent 56 Lowell 71 50 St. Johns 71 78 Lakewood 55 66 Charlotte 58 55 Waverly 68 48 Hastings 56 54 Grand Ledge 71 74 Alma 57 74 Lakewood 57 50 Charlotte 51 71 St. Johns 81 59 Waverly 66 64 Belding 53 57 Hastings 67 56 Lowell 61 62 Grand Ledge 58 74 Alma 72 Tournament 59 Kentwood (O.T.) 61 overtime 92 Row one: D. LaFleur. B. Fate. F. Henry. D. Wentworth. S. Van Houten. J. Burman. Row two: Coach V. Nevins, S. Adams. N. Ludwick, P. Lesky. T. Macauley. K. Kaeding. manager T. O'Conner. Tall JV Team Are Conference Champions JV BASKETBALL Ionia Opponent 85 Ixjwell 64 51 St. Johns 38 67 Lakewood 59 72 Charlotte (ot) 79 72 Waverly 57 75 Hastings 73 66 Grand Ledge 42 71 Alma 41 73 Lakewood 81 71 Charlotte 49 75 St. Johns 54 82 Waverly 64 87 Belding 38 78 Hastings 54 99 1 .owel! 76 69 Grand Ledge 44 64 Alma 34 Basketball fans of Ionia High School saw thirteen victories and only two losses for this year’s Junior bull- dogs. Coach Nevins coached his first conference champs and ended the season on an eight game winning streak. Averaging about six feet, one inch, the victorious bulldogs averaged 72 points a game and surrendered an average of only 54 points. One innovation by the team was the “heart” award. After each win the team voted two players who they felt had contributed the most to the victory. At the next game their two selected teammates wore the coveted “hearts.” Coach Nevins commented that in addition to learning the fundamentals of the game and competitive spirit this year’s Junior Varsity team had real depth and had whole team strength. Four players averaged in double figures and two freshmen players joined their sophomore teammates. This group is unique in spirit, performance and re- sults and Bulldog fans anxiously await the appearance of the 1970-71 basketball team. Congratulations to the team and Coach Nevins on a great year. 1970! Front row: Manager Gerald Kenny, Kevin McMahon, Kevin Mc- Bride. Bruce Johnson. Dave Stebbins. Manager Bill O'Dette. Sec- ond row: Devin Dowsett, Mark Ayers. Jim Lafler, Jack Dyer, The Freshman Basketball Team posted a 6-11 win- lose record this season, but the amount of team spirit doesn’t show in any record book. Coach Larry Stauffer strived for team effort and spirit this year, rather than individual play as he led the team to a fair standing in the conference. After losing two key players to the J.V. Team, the frosh remained intact and carried on admirably. A new captain was elected after every game accord- ing to his overall hustle and spirit during the game. This served as an incentive for all the boys. Coach Stauffer commented that many games that were lost were very close and could have gone either way. He also said the boys played well and should do better in the future. Tom Watt. Mike Norman. Kurt Tjalsma, Al Harper. Third row: Coach Larry Stauffer Effort FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Ionia Opponent 69 Lowell 44 56 Lakewood 47 54 Charlotte 43 54 Wast Waverly 64 43 Grand Ledge 56 76 East Waverly 63 45 Alma 59 54 Lakewood 75 62 Charlotte 51 52 Hastings 61 60 St. Johns 73 85 East Waverly 81 61 Hastings 62 71 Grand Ledge 72 59 West Waverly 87 42 Alma 56 Spirited Freshmen Strive for Team 94 Front row: Lynn Ruehs. Marge Watson, Nancy Dean Lange, Marilyn Hecht. Patty Simpson. Drake. Valeric Norris. Second row: Coach Kay Janet Croel. Gaylene Raab. Marcia Mercado. Breining, Sally Knop. Carol Hunsbergcr, La- Girls Seek Turnabout Another Season Coached by Mrs. Kaye Breining, this year’s girl’s basketball team showed real spirit. The team, now in its fifth year, had six games with St. Johns. Lakewood, and Maple Valley. The girls travelled to Rather Elementary' School nu- merous afternoons to practice dribbling, shooting, and gain the skills of the game. Coach Breining commented that the girls showed real improvement in the second half of the season. Coach and team look forward to next season with much promise of success. Nancy Drake tries to overcome a taller opponent on this play. 95 Lively Sports Program Draws Noon Crowds The biggest noontime attractions at Ionia are the intramural basketball and volleyball games. Competition is open to boys from grades nine through twelve and arouse great interest in the participants as well as in the sandwich-munching spectators who line the balcony rail- ing every noon to watch. Frank Ciangi again took charge of the boys’ intramurals; he made schedules and appoint- ed referees for all of the games. Even the teachers get involved; many form teams and others watch with interest. The intramural season starts with basketball in November and winds up with volleyball late in May. Each year the intramural sports attract more boys and are quickly be- coming a tradition. f Gymnasts Place in State Dispite Early Setbacks The 1969-70 Gymnastics season was one of re- building through the conference competition, finishing in 4th place. After the loss of five valuable seniors last year, the team was left with only 3 veterans. The team was plagued by a lack of coaching. At the last minute a coach was secured, who resigned part way through the season. This left the team without a coach for almost a month until Richard Tipton filled in. Captain Ken Malokofsky and co-captain Mike Wood- bury together scored more than half the total points. Mike placed second in floor exercise and first in tumbling in the Big Seven Conference. Ken was the only four-year man on the team; his loss will be felt. Working parallel bars and rings was a much-improved first year man Joe Hanson. After a disappointing season, the team rose to finish an impressive seventh in the state competition. LEFT: Bob White is spotted while doing yamashita. BELOW: Glenn Norris improves his leg cuts. RIGHT: First year man Joe Hanson throws handstand on parallel bars. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Woodbury practices on trump in preparing for meet. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Wiehner watches as Ken Malokofsky performs on trampoline before conference meet. The team worked hard all season though plagued with many difficulties. 98 99 Leaping To Make Returns, Girls 100 Battle for Every Point Cheers, jeers, squeals and yells resound in the gym when girl’s Intramural volleyball games are under way. This year 19 teams, each consisting of six players, com- peted. Zany names of the teams ranged from the Bumbling Idiots to the Blue Intrusions. As in the past, Mrs. Breining organized the league and supervised the games. The lively action attracted in- terest. Spectators lined the balcony rails to watch and support their friends on the floors below. The girls’ en- thusiasm and good sportsmanship provided a lot of fun. 101 Individual Drive Distinguishes Track Team Front row: John Maynard, Tim Wray, Dale Foster, Lyne Shook. Second row: Joe Hanson, Mike Perry, John Robinson, Larry Hankins, Mark Tuller. Russ Clark, Lee Haslick, John Bailey, Bob Boydcn. Third row: Felix Carrizales, David MacPherson. Joe Mejia, Ben Klenkc, Dave Pierce, Ted Burdo, Jim Westover. Albert Bennett, Carl Jones, Clifford Edwards, Kevin VanEtte. Bruce Melvin. Fourth row: Kim Wilson, Dave LaFleur, Dave Buck, Gary Helmer, Wayne Pierccfield. 102 Strong individual performances were overshadowed by a disappointing team finish in the 1969 track and field season. A one win, six loss record in the West Central Conference was complemented by a one and seven overall finish. The team had good competitors in nearly every event, but lacked depth. In the two-mile run, senior Tom Reiger set a new school record with a time of ten minutes, 16 and two tenths seconds, eclipsing the record he had set the previous year by fourteen seconds. Junior Joe Hanson nearly broke the record for the half-mile run, missing it by nine-tenths of a second. Sophomore Felix Carizales and Freshman Jim Westover did more than acceptable jobs in the mile run and the 440 yard dash, respectively. Gridiron heroes Mike Perry and John Robinson be- came the speedsters for the team, both competing in the short dashes. Dave Bara’grey performed well in the high hurdles, while senior Larry Hankins proved one of the best low hurdles in the conference. In the field events, Russ Clark showed himself a team leader on the basis of his performances in the shotput, his best effort being a throw of forty-five feet. Sprinter Mike Perry also contributed to several field events. On the basis of their hard work this year, the coming season can be foreseen with much confidence. FAR LEFT: Mike Perry comes down to earth in a blast of sand. LEFT: Felix Carrizales nears a school record in the mile run. BELOW: Joe Hanson sees his efforts pay off in the half mile. Good Hitting Backs Pitching for a Third ABOVE: Doug Brown steps into a pitch against Charlotte. EAR RIGHT: Fred Charles connects for a single. RIGHT: Dave Allen digs in to await pitch from Charlotte's toughest pitcher. 104 Consecutive Championship The 1969 Ionia High School Bulldogs gained their third straight West Central Conference baseball champion- ship. Coach Frank Ciangi’s diamondmen shared the crown with Hastings — both teams sporting 6-1 league records. The Ionia club finished the season with a fine 16-6 won-loss record. The 16 wins represent the most wins of any of Coach Ciangi’s teams. Included in those wins was a 2-1 tournament victory over Mt. Pleasant in the Midland Class O Invitational Tournament. The Ion- ians were eliminated later in the tourney by Royal Oak Dondero. The Bulldogs were led by Paul Matthews and his 8-1 pitching record. Matthew’s 3-year record at IHS was an outstanding 18 wins and only 4 losses. Paul also led the team in hitting in 1969 with a .380 average. Close behind were 3-year first baseman Greg Wilson .309 and Mike Fuller .308. Other standouts were 3-year veteran Doug Brown at shortstop, pitchers Dave Allen and Ellis King, and outfielder-pitcher Bill Simpson. All but Fuller were seniors and will be sadly missed. The 1969 season was highlighted by Matthew’s per- fect game against Charlotte on April 24. Paul retired all 21 Charlotte batters in a row without allowing a runner on base. This was the first perfect league game in memory for Ionia High School. Front row: Kurt Kacding, Bill Simpson. Dave Allen. Paul Mat- Dave Iehman. Doug Hausserman, Paul Gallert. Mike Fuller. Don thews, Doug Brown. Greg Wilson. Ellis King. Ned Graham. Back Lehman. Ed Shattuck, Delbert Swain. row: Coach Frank Ciangi, Dennis Bledsoe, Steve Hausserman, A Perfect Game Sparks Spirited Season VARSITY BASEBALL Ionia Opponent 7 Lowell 0 7 Lowell 2 3 Grand ledge 5 4 St. Johns 0 8 Charlotte 0 2 Portland St. Pat’s 4 10 Portland St. Pat’s 2 8 Lakewood 5 3 Charlotte 0 1 Waverly 0 2 Greenville 0 0 Greenville 3 4 St. Johns 6 0 Hastings 1 5 Bclding 4 5 Belding 1 2 Lakewood 0 10 Grand Ledge 2 8 Hastings 0 9 Alma 2 2 Mt. Pleasant 1 1 Royal Oak Dondero 7 106 Doug Hausserman waits on deck. A Young Teani s Record Belies Its Effort A weak hitting attack throughout most of the season and spotty pitching were the major factors in a disappoint- ing season for the 1969 J.V. baseball team. The Bulldogs were shut out four times as they averaged 5.4 run per game while their opponents averaged 5.8. Their overall record was two wins, nine losses and one tie; but despite this record, this team never lost heart. The slight difference in runs-per game indicates that many of the losses were close games. Coach Michael Dryer added that most of the games were decided in the late innings. The J.V.’s lost only two games by more than four runs. Coach Dryer pointed out that the varsity will probably receive more sophomore help than in past years, since the starting team was composed primarily of freshmen. Leading hitters for the J.V.’s were Scott Adams, Nick Ludwick and Mike Lamphere. Starting pitchers were Scott Adams and Herb Loveless. If enough veterans remain with the team, the J.V.’s can look forward to a more satisfying season next year. Mike Fuller heads for second on infield grounder. Front row: Darrel Sheaffer, Kyle Henry, Clare Col- well, John Heppe, Craig Towersey. Denny Hague. Nick Ludwick. Second row: Ron Starks, Mike Koh- loff, Dave Cotter, Mike Lamphere, Charles Hatinger, Steve Rich. Third row: Greg Courtney, Jim Seymour, John Klein, Ivan Woodard. Tod Macauley, Don Swain, Herb Loveless, Coach Dryer. 107 Golfers Take Nine An auspicious start was made by the 1969 Ionia linksmcn when they won the first four of their seven conference matches. Losing the last three matches and placing sixth in the All-Conference match cost them dearly. They finally finished in sixth place in the West Central Conference, with a league mark of four wins and three losses and an overall record of nine wins and five losses. The highlight of the season came with an impres- sive nine straight wins, including the four conference bouts. Senior Mike Kistlcr was low scoring golfer for the season and was named as the team’s most valuable player. Other lettcrmen besides Kistler were seniors Steve Lesky and Don Rosekrans, sophomores Mike Langdon and Pat Foltz, and freshman Phil Lesky. The Bulldogs will go into the 1970 season as per- haps the youngest team in the conference. Three very capable underclassmen will be returning to form the nucleus of the club. LEFT: The team's only freshman, Phil Lesky, tests out his dapper new spikes. BELOW: Mike Langdon studies that tricky path to the cup. ABOVE RIGHT: We dare not print the monologue, Pat, hut we think you missed the putt! BE- LOW RIGHT: Steve Lesky waves goodbye to the ball. Straight Matches 109 Ready? Serve, With Force, Fire, The 1969 Tennis Team finished'their season with a three win, eight loss record for a seventh place finish in the West Central Conference. They later placed equally in the conference invitational. Their victims were Lake- wood and Lowell, which fell twice to the Ionia netmen. The season’s record does not look so dismal when it is pointed out that there were no seniors on the team. Two juniors, Henry Nelson and Dan Palmer, received letters as did a crop of eight sophomores. Coach Nevins explained that it would be impossible and unfair to pick a most valuable player on the team. He said that all players improved immensely and that no player could be considered more valuable than another. Although their performances were slightly below that of last year. Coach Nevins looks forward to a more ex- perienced team, with all the players returning, and thus a much more successful season in 1970. 110 LEFT: Tense session with the coach? ABOVE: John Thome and Rick Monte crouch for the kill. ABOVE RIGHT: Hank Nelson vents his rage on the hall. Left to right: Dan Palmer, Rick Monte, John Mac- Jim Butler, Joe Hill, John Thome, Coach Vince farlane, Dave Macauley, Jim Hewitt, Joe Lemke, Nevins, Henry Nelson. SENIORS Terri Aldrich Deborah A lien Officers of the 100th Anniversary Class are: seated, Student Coun- cil Representative Terry Kohloff and Treasurer Nancy Jepson. Standing are Student Council Representative Ann Sterner, Vice President Phil Wilson and President Steve Harder. Student Council Representative — Gymnast Ken Malokofsky vaulted onto the limb. The massive oak provided the greens for the oak leaf chain used on Class Day. Michelle Allen David Andres Judy A ttenberger Rebecca A very David Baragrey 114 Philip Barclay Pamela Benedict Kris teen Beach Sheila Bernier John Bell Betty Jo Bissell Don Rosekrans accompanies Homecoming Queen Debbie Perrien. Frank Bookie Keith Boroff Dee A nn Benedict William Blundy Jeanette Booth Glenna Boyden 115 Charlene Boy es Charmaine Boyes Craig Brainard Diane Brown Ethel Buckner Michael Buckner Carol Burras Pansy Bussell Nancy Jepson, Janet Slinger- land, and Karen Yeasley oper- ate the concessions stand for the Senior class at a basket- ball game. 116 Hundred Years See Graduating Class Multiply By 50 Times Once again spring is here and graduation is upon us. June 11 marks the day when the mighty seniors will leave IHS and go their separate ways. Many graduates will choose college, marriage, or the armed forces for their future career. To each we wish the best of luck in what- ever he or she may do in the future. Last year the class of 70 changed the standard rou- tine of having the junior-senior prom in the high school gymnasium. The majority of the class voted to transfer the prom, and because of this, excited couples entered the Ionia Country Club on May 24. TheJ’Age of Aquarius” created a different and favorable atmosphere. The class of ’70 was also instrumental in liberalizing the dress code. Seniors put forth fruitful efforts to make this year’s Homecoming float unique. Their entry. “100 years”, an- nounced in plywood and crepe paper that they were to be the 100th anniversary class of Ionia High School. This year’s senior class of 250 is an astounding contrast to the five seniors who graduated in 1871. The next successful project was the Christmas dance. Due to conflicting dates the dance was held in Rather elementary school’s gymnasium. Couples danced to the music of Olivet College’s San Francisco Trolley Co.”. A huge decorated 15 foot Christmas tree served as a back- ground for many additional hangings. The seniors of ’70 wish to take this opportunity to thank their class sponsors, Mr. Michael Brindle, Mr. Vince Nevins, and Mr. Gary Welch for their great interest and help in all of their activities. FIRST GRADUATING CLASS (1871) OF IONIA: Seated arc Mary Bellamy (Mrs. William Kidd) and Nettie Big- nell (Mrs. G. L. Pearson); standing are Dora Burdick (Mrs. Kirby), Emma Rice (Mrs. Charles Putney), and Anna Wool- ridge (Mrs. S. D. Chickering). Each graduate in the class was required to prepare an essay to be presented at the Commencement exercises, which were in charge of Superintendent R. N. Fearon and Miss May Thayer, pre- ceptress. 117 David Christian David Cisler This is one of Wayne Matthews’ chores at Me Nomura's. David Clack Ron Claycomb Edward Coe Donna Collins Stephen Conner 118 Frederick Cooper Steven Corkwell Ronald Cooper William Corkwell Pam Benedict, right, helps a prospective customer. Kathy White. Susan Cooper Danon Croel Brad Curtis Karen Corbeau Janet Croel Margaret Culver Mark Denis 119 120 Dixie Eliason Judy Erridge Kenneth Fennell Roger Wedderburn and George Orban listen to music by the Plastic Ono Band while Dee Ann Benedict makes her own. Debra Fuller Clifford Fry Thomas Frost Brenda Fox Connie Fox Heppe 121 Is Daily Bulletin Reaching All Ears? RIGHT AND BELOW RIGHT: Students sometimes fail to listen to the morning bulletin. FAR RIGHT: Dorothy Pierce field reads the activities for the day. Michael Fuller Mary Kathryn Gallagher Gary Geister Fat Gurnee Terry Hale David Hand Ion ■■ . V. • V-.J Ellen Hammond 122 Stephen Harder Lisa Hartline Loucks Joseph Hanson Shelley Harper Lee Haslick Larry Harvey 123 Lack of parking facilities poses such problems as this. Douglas Hausserman Mary Hawkins Marilyn Hecht Cheryl Heinlen Douglas Henry Gerald Heppe Dennis Herron 124 Ann Hertz Steven Higbee Kathryn Hoople Shane Houghton Charles Hofbauer Linda Hoxie Patrick Hogan Betty Hoy 125 Varied Charles Hofbauer Valedictorian Science Daniel Palmer Scholarship Mathematics Cheryl Heinlen Spotlight Editor Karla Laarman Salutatorian Science Choir Dee Ann Benedict Band Stephen Connor Band David Christian Annual Editor Nancy Jepson Foreign Languages 126 Achievements Receive Merited Recognition Ellen Hammond Business Shelley Harper Business Janet Croel Girls’ A thletics La Dean Lange Girls’ Athletics Alexander Reisbig Agriculture David Lehman A thletics Teresa Kohloff Forensics Kathleen White Art James Smith Social Studies Jeanette Booth Home Economics Dorothy Piercefield Drama 127 Brenda Hummed Daniel Imhof) Faculty Barely Upsets Seniors 63-54 Diana Hull Douglas Hull Dennis lmhoff 128 ABOVE LEFT: It is up for grabs! BELOW LEFT: Don Lehman and Mr. Welch stretch for the rebound. ABOVE: The seniors score! Nancy Jepson Nancy Jones Sandra Joslyn Gail Jones Joy Kellogg Robert Kernen William Kanouse Valerie Kerr Michael Kelley Jane Kinney 129 Teresa Kohlofj Both sides demonstrated skill and determination in the annual Senior-Faculty game. Daniel Kruger Robert Kuhtz Barbara Klein Ingrid Klinkebiel Christine Lake Gary Joe Lamphere 130 La Dean Lange Gaye Lower Nancy Lower Teresa Lower 132 William McKellar BELOW LEFT: Dennis Herron is just one of the many part-time workers of the related training program. BELOW: Related trainee Larry Carle ton is al- ways willing to help you at Hiler’s. LEFT: Kathy Gallagher does her best to make the customers happy. Girls From Abroad Visit Ionia ABOVE: Ionia played host to four exchange students this athletic director. Ingrid Klinkehiel from Germany spent the year from three continents. Mitsuko Sudo from Japan stayed year with Judy Attenherger. Like all the girls, Ingrid en- with Dorothy Pierce field and her family. Mitsuko became joyed many new experiences including her first time on skis, familiar with American customs from the very beginning LEFT: Maria Sisto from Uruguay spent six months at the when her family nicknamed her Mitsi. Terri Kohloff was home of Marilyn Hecht. binding American life quite dif- the American sister of Marianne Wittebo! from the Nether- ferent from that in South America. Maria adapted herself lands. During her stay. Marianne discovered the importance to the new culture, of sports in our culture, since her American dad is Ionia's Sheri Marshall Teresa Martin Wayne Matthews 134 Janice Mier Edgar Mileski Juliann Mileski Marsha Munschy Mason Susan Murphy Susan Murray Henry Nelson Steven Nummer Lee A nn Millard Carolyn Nash Dwight Nummer Colleen Nunes 135 Joseph Patton Deborah Perrien Michael Perry Earl Peterson Dorothy Piercefield Michael Pierson James Pung 136 James Rehagen John Rehagen Christine Rendall Michael Reimer Alexander Reisbig Thomas Repik Richard Rogusky Lynna Seabrook Ron Reishig looks over chicks for an FFA project. 137 Mike Pierson talks to co-worker Terri Kohloff at Bosley’s. William Sherwood Maria Sisto Janet Slingerland Douglas Smith James Smith Marilyn Smith Sharon Smith Larry Spitzley 138 Peg Stamsen Merlin Stanton A nne Sterner Mary Spitzley Glenn Sterner Douglas Strickling Delbert Swain Jerry Tasker 139 Physics students enjoy informal conversation before class. Viola Teeter 140 Shirley Tower Linda Wallers Harp Randy Tyler William Wandell Gayle Van Buren Patricia Watson Catherine Waldron Margo Wedderburn The explanation of Newton's laws holds interest for Larry Harvey. Ron Lincoln toys with a i oscilloscope. Front row: Clarabell Edwards, May Mohr. Annie Astle. Vivian Pearce, Theresa Simmons, Virginia Bullis. Ladaine Hopkins. Sec- ond row: Joyce Heydcnburk. Leidalia Mejia. Linda Cooper, Linda Loveless. Bonnie Willard. Gerald White. Third row: Claude Clark. James Glossi. Gregory I.obdell, Viggo Nielsen. Otis Phelps. Director Robert Wichner. Missing from picture is Mary Reisbig. Delayed Academic Efforts Achieve Diplomas Roger Wedderburn Mar I la Wentworth Kathy White Larry Wicker ink Jacqueline Wieczorek Linda Wilson Philip Wilson 142 MISSING PICTURES Rick Winslow Bonnie Woodbury Cherpes Marianne Witlebol Karen Yeas ley Kathleen Zander Adams, Bryant Andrews, Charles Barr, Patricia Beck horn, Jon Bell, David Blood, Daryl Brandy berry, Wayne Brooks, Josephine Buckner, Robert Carleton, Larry Challender, Richard Clore, Daniel Compo, Deborah Helmes Eliason, Larry Grant. Kim Griswold, Gary Hattis, Kay Helmes, Robert Hull, A lien Jennings, Janelyse Long, A lan McKendry, Martin McKenna, Terrance McKenna, Thomas McPherson, Brian Martinac, Barbara Norton, Pauline Ohlrich, Douglas Peckins, James Schwab, Charles Spaans, Joy Tyler, Lonese Eavey 143 UNDERCLASSMEN 145 Front and center: Ray Peterson, representative. Back son, treasurer; Patty Webster, president; and Mary row: Caron Cook, representative; Marcia Mercado, Kopchick, vice-president, secretary; Margo Lehman, representative; Sally Dickin- Fivc years ago the class of ’71 was a bunch of young whippersnappers in the seventh grade. They ran through halls like the seventh graders before them. They are changed now. We haven’t seen them change because we have been changing along with them. They have cars and dates and are beginning to look toward college and their careers. Happily, they will not be remembered as seventh graders. Most people will look upon the class of ’71 as a group of seniors more daring and inquisitive than others before them. They are defiant enough to not accept things that were accepted by others. Class officers this year were president, Pat Webster; vice-president, Mary Kopchick; secretary, Marcia Mer- cado; treasurer, Sally Dickinson; and student council rep- resentatives, Margo Lehman, Ray Peterson, and Caron Cook. Next year, we hope to look upon the 101st graduat- ing class at Ionia High as perhaps the most successful yet. Ben Ackerson Mark Adams Joyce Andrews Dexter Arnold Steve Bailey Ron Batchelor Colon Battle Karl Beach Mike Benedict Albert Bennett Kirk Bennett Richard Bennett Becky Bergeon Karen Beyer Melissa Black Carol Blumberg Vic Bookie Donna Booth Geoffrey Boyes Karen Brandsen Dale Brockway Dave Buck Amy Buckingham Barb Burns Bob Calkins Sara Calkins Ron Campbell Felix Carrizales Rosemary Cassette Chris Castle Sheryl Cederwall Randy Cherpes 146 Bernard Clark Dorothy Clark Doug Clark Paula Clark Kevin Cody Clare Colwell Leroy Comer Caron Cook Dave Cotter Dave Couchman Greg Courtnay Mike Cousinaw Lou Ann Crosby Mark Culp Shelly Cummings Steve Dawson Margie Dickinson Sally Dickinson Rosemary Dixon Nancy Drake Kathy Drummond Chris Edmondson Jerry Edwards Peggy Eliason This Is Year of Their Prom, Long Awaited Mark Emmons Pam Erridge Jcrilou Fahrni Steve Fate Craig Ferguson Mike Ferris Joe Flanders Kathy Fletcher Sally Fletcher Joy Flint Pat Foltz Judy Foote Fred Fox Mike Fulcher Doug Furman Roderick Galloway Paul Gallert Don Garland Becky Gray Teresa Grcenan Cheri Haas Dennis Hague Mark Haney LuAnn Hankis Teresa Harp Tim Hartley Becky Hartman Steve Hausserman Fred Hearld Scott Hawley Dennis Hecht Valerie Helman Dennis Helmer Kyle Henry John Heppe Jim Hewitt Joe Hill Larry Hillabrandt Connie Hitchcock Ruth Hogan 147 Crist Johnson and Jim Hewitt know the value of advance preparation in chemistry lab. t Mary Hopkins Nancy Horrocks Carol Hunsberger Peggy Hume Joy Ingvartsen Judy Ingvartsen Jackie Jeffery Christ Johnson Corinne Johnson Robin Johnson Karen Jodelis William Jones Chuck Kanouse Dave Kerr Joe Kilduff Jim Killion Cindy Kimball John Klein Jane Klincsmith Gary Klingbeil Sally Knop Mike Kohl off Mary Kopchick Debbie Kurr Mark Lafferty Blaine Lafler Vicki Laiza Mike Lamphere Mike Langdon Judy Larson Margo Lehman Joe Lemke Cheryl Loucks Dan Lower Mike Lundstrom Pat Lyons Patricia Lyons Steve McBride Marcia McComb Dave McCord 148 Mike McCord Steve McCord Phyllis McGee Patsy McKendry Rick McKendry Janet McMahon David Macauley John Macfarlane Allen Mansmith Sue Marshall Alan Matthews Marlene Matthews Brad Mceuwsen Joe Mejia Marcia Mercado Randy Meyers Kathy Mier Doris Miller Judy Miller Laura Misncr Karen Montgomery David Moon Kris Mooney Merilee Morrison Ken Mullin Melanie Mutrynowski Duane Nash Bill Newcomb Connie Nielsen Dale Nobis Kris Norris Patty Patrick School Spirited Juniors Create Winning Float The Junior Class float won first place at the 1969 Homecoming. 149 Mrs. Lehman's English class offers relaxed environment. Phil Patterson Larry Pearce Wayne Perry Sam Peters Gary Peterson Judy Petersen Ray Peterson Dave Pierce Jackie Phillips John Pierce Gayle Poole Ellen Popp Doug Powell Bruce Pullum Lynette Ransom Thomas Reed Holly Reeder Merry Reeder Judy Reinhardt Mike Reynolds Paula Rigdon Connie Robinson Peg Rogers Mike Rood Ernie Ross Diana Rux Keith Salter Debbie Schanski Jim Schodowski Julie Schwab Jim Seymour Darrell Sheaffer Fred Sheaffer Lynn Shook David Simpson Keith Sousa Dennis Speckin Vicki Stanton Ron Starks Diane Stebbins John Stewart David Stiles John Strand Tony Sturm Gary Supp Dave Tannheimcr Brenda Tasker Larry Tasker 150 Next Year They Will Be Supreme Seniors John Thome Greg Tissue Margie Toleson Nona Townsend Donna Travis Linda Tricrweiler Mary Vaarberg Bev Wagner Rhonda Walter Jeri Waters Brenda Watson Pat Webster Bill Weiler Mary Werner Connie White David Wiezorek Gloria Wilson John Wilson Paul Wiltcrdink Terry Witherall Joan Witzel Ivan Woodard Mike Woodbury Jean Wrisley John Wylie Rex Young Joel Ziegler Not Pictured Keith Bailey Bennie Labo Richard Barr Ronnie Nickolson Kenneth Barrows Leon Nielson Dennis Bledsoe Neal Pelon Mike Bozung Brenda Pcrrien Richard Clifford Leo Postle Cathy Cunningham Herb Roberts Fred Fleisher Ron Gladding George Geisel Donald Schwab Julie Scott Sandy Smalley Joy Spaans Don Hannah Kathy Struble Nancy Harkness Mike Vanhoutcn Mary Herald Michelle Webster Vicki Jackson Duane White Carmen Jeffery Teresa Workman Dave Kemp Ben Klenke Paul Wood 151 Good penmanship can taste as good as it looks! Scott Adams Jim Aikens Augustine Alcala Steve Aldrich Wayne Alexander Pam Anderson Debbie Andrews Stuart Andrews Linda Badder Charles Bailey Steve Barber John Baily Martha Barrett Cheryl Battle Debbie Bell Brenda Beach Melanie Bentz Diane Beutler Charlene Blackmer Bonnie Bowen Paul Blundy Jacqueline Bonn Dennis Booth Robert Boyden Sophomores Gain Self- Confidence, Experience The Sophomore Class, having graduated from the ranks of the “frosh,” begin to awaken to new interests. Many are involved in the numerous clubs and organiza- tions. Others become active in sports or Student Gov- ernment. This is a year to learn to know each other better and to work together wisely and well, which the Sopho- mores do under the capable leadership of Phli Lesky, President; Ted Burdo, Vice President; Stacy Honson, Secretary; and Nick Ludwick, Treasurer. The Sophomore year, overflowing with hope for the future, is one full of great expectations of the Junior and Senior years. All realize that the next two steps on the academic ladder will be just a bit more difficult than the first two. However, to the hard working Class of ’72, this offers an incentive. Good Luck! 152 Front row: Kathy Campbell. Representative. Second row: Trea- surer Nick Ludwick is flanked, left, by Representative Jeanette Mc- Comb. right. Secretary Stacy Honson. Third row: Phil Lesky. President; Ted Burdo, Vice-President; Tod Macauley, Represen- tative. Heroines of Powder Puff Football. Front row: Martha Smith. Deb Hogan, Linda Hofbauer, Sue Langdon, Marcia Chrisman, June Lutz, Peggy Pierson. Second row: Beth Russell, Linda Smith. Cathy LaPointe, Connie Campbell. TMancy Larson. Gailene Raab, Janet Welch. Deb Trumble, Margo McBrayne. Ruth Braman Bradley Briggs Jim Brooks Judy Brooks Terry Brooks Marian Brown Ted Burdo Jim Burman Carol Burns Debbie Burns Debbie Burras Roseann Burs ley Juanita Bush James Buxton Kathie Campbell Connie Campbell Carla Capron Dan Carroll Connie Carter Steve Cassette Clayton Chapman Marsha Chrisman Cindy Ciganick Ed Clark Judy Clements Debbie Cobb Chris Cook Nancy Cooper David Courser Debra Cupps Kathy Davis Daniel Decker Tom Dennis Judy Dickinson Phil Dinehart Sally Dolan Brian Dolley Marlene Dolley Max Doty Debra Downs 153 Dave LaFleur puzzles over DNA structure with Nancy Larson. Steve Doyle Jean Dygert Cliff Edwards Kim Edwards Laurie Edwards Steve Edwards Larry Eliason Debbie Erridgc Sandy Esham Buzz Fate Janeen Fedewa Michelle Fitch Peggy Fitzgerald Robin Fitzgerald Doug Fosburg Dale Foster Teresa Foust Bruce Fox Sue Fox Robert Frost Paula Fuller Fern Furman Terry Garland Linda Gazella Debbie Geiger Wayne Geister Rosemary Gurnee Carol Gustafson Kim Haas Rene Haas Susan Haines Michael Hale Kim Hartman Tracy Hartman Tracic Harwood Charles Hatinger Gary Helmer Beverly Helmes Janet Heppe David Henry Frank Henry Debbie Herbert David Hewartson Kehl Higgins Norinc Higley Linda Hofbauer Gary Hoff master Stacy Honson Debbie Hogan Brook Hoopman Study Occassionally Interferes With Fun Terri Hopkins George Hoppough Doug Horn Kirk Horrocks Lindsey Horrocks Margie Hotchkiss Mike Houghton Kathy Hubbard Pam Hummel Virgil Jankowiak Connie Jeffery Joni Jeffery Renee Johnson Raymond Johnston William Jones Andrew Kauffman Brian Kenyon Ann Kilduff Sue Kilduff Steve Kimble Jeni Klingbcil Karen Kreiger Sue Krywanski Kathleen Kocourer Linda Koehn John Koyish Kathy Kuhtz Alan Labo Bonnie Labo Dave LaFleur Sue Langdon Cathy LaPointe Nancy Larson Teresa Leak Mary Leonard Phil Lesky F.lizabeth Lobdell Herb Loveless Nick Ludwick Steve Lundstrom June Lutz Margo McBraync Charles McCaul Jeanette McComb Dick McCoy Tod Macauley Dave MacPherson Diane Magee Julie Markle Joe Martin Judy Mason Sandy Mason John Maynard Terri Mceuwsen Joe Melchert Bruce Melvin Frank Miller Lorna Miller Ron Miller Linda Mohn Rick Monte Steve Mooney Kathy Munschy Cherie Nagy 155 Mike Nelson Jani Nolan Nancy North Karen Nunes Tom O’Conner Phil O’Mara Judy Owens Pat Owens Sue Palmer Lori Patrick Craig Pearce Kay Pennington Pat Perry Laura Peterson Peggy Pierson Toni Piotrowski Debbie Piper Susan Pline Leo Postle Steve Quick Gailene Raab Delores Ramos Lorraine Randall Marcia Randall Joel Raymor Ron Reisbig Steve Rich Jackie Roberts Chris Rice Patty Rendall Todd Roberts Michael Rockafellow Pat Roe Mary Ellen Rogers Beth Russell Steve Salter Dale Schnicke John Scholtcns Kim Scott Joyce Shattuck ... Not Pictured John Ardis Gail Miller Daryl Battle Matthew Miller Steve Brinker John Misner Larry Bussell Paula Mutrynowski I'om Bussell Bonnie Nicholson Diane Chipman Linda Nurcnberg Terry Cotter Patrick Parkinson Ted Courter Wayne Piercefield Jeffrey Courtnay Ivan Postle Gayla DeBoer Jim Powers Richard Dixon Gayle Rich Ronald Drake Linda Roberts Brad Dunkel Terri Shier Tom Dunn Garry Simon Rex Hanson Ixroy Sindle Ann Hewitt Garry Smith Mark Hunter Steve Sprague Richard Johnson Wendell Sprank Kathy Kamradt Donald Staines Jim Kelley Michael Swift Bob Lake Susan Thorn Ricky Lindquist Bob Tingley John McGraw Jim Tompkins Susan Meade Vicki Shepard Randy Sherwood Kitty Shotwell Rene Simons Bill Smcjkal Cheryl Smith David Smith Don Smith Jane Smith Linda Smith Martha Smith Kevin Sprague Kurt Stauff Mary Jane Stedman Ron Steele Sandy Strand Bruce Strickling Sally Strickling Paul Struble Donald Swain Bob Teachworth Judith Thill Allen Thomas Kim Thomas Sophomores Have Now Learned Routines Emily Tomlinson Karen Tomlinson Andrea Thompson Ken Townsend Craig Towersey Steve Travis Bob Trucsdell Deb Trumble Danna Tuller Kevin VanEtte Felix Velasquez Virginia Velasquez Dan Vincent Jacquelyn Waldron Rodger Ward Terry Ward Ray Waterman Jack Wedderburn Marjorie Watson Joe Watson Janet Welsh Dave Wentworth Robert Westbrook Jim Westover Bob White Chris White Julie Wieczorek Art Wiles Susan Willcutt Cathy Wilson Teresa Witter Dan Wood Dave Wood Sherry Woodbury Tim Wray Cynthia Zeigler Janet Zeigler Joe Zeigler Steve Zeigler Jim Zimmerman 157 Front row: Sue Lower. Ann Welch. Representatives; Devin Dowsett. Representative; Kevin McBride, Sec- Nancy Pierson, Treasurer. Second row: Mahon, President; Steve Walter. Vice For Freshmen This The bridge that spans the time between the be- wildered freshman year and the senior is a shaky and sometimes unnerving one, composed of hard work but profitable experience. This year’s bright energetic freshmen are facing the new pressures with ease. At times things are hard for them, but they are giving and receiving directions. Throughout the school year Ionia freshmen received Kevin Me- retary. President; Year Is Big Step guidance in their activities from their sponsors. The leadership of president, Kevin McMahon; vice president, Steve Walter; secretary, Kevin McBride; and treasurer, Nancy Pierson, carried the Class of ’72 ably through the year. The freshman class represents the new — new forces, ideas, and personalities. Hang in there! Charles Allen Jerry Almy June Anderson Mark Ayers Dwight Badder Jack Baker Margaret Balice Shirley Baldwin Karen Barker Tim Barr Mike Barrett Randy Barrett Betty Barrows Mike Bates Beth Bennett Dave Bennett Ron Beutler Cindy Blackmer 158 Carol Bookie Steve Bookie Anna Booth Tara Bosley Jeff Bowne Christy Brainard Phil Brammell Anthony Brooks Denise Brown Mary Brown Sandra Burslcy Dewaine Bush Keith Carleton Ginger Carmey Arnold Carter Greg Cedcrwall Kim Christianson Cathy Ciganick David Ciganick Gail Clark Laurie Clark Dawn Claycomb Debbie Clover Theresa Cobb Dave Coe Cathy Collins John Collins Judy Cooper Carol Courser Steve Cousinaw Fayanne Crissman Carol Croel Dennis Cronk Debbie Cummings Sharon Cunningham Ron Daugherty John Davis Michalean Davis Marian Denis Doug Dolley Mark Dolley Devin Dowsett Mark Doyle Barbara Drummond Jean Dukes Robert Dye Jack Dyer Bob Edmondson Doug Edwards Irene Edwards Janet Edwards Sue Edwards Paula Erridge Cathy Ertl Tim Falsetta Rick Farrell Miss De Jagcr involves her class with the Spanish world. They sample food and discuss culture. Requirements Are New and Demanding Mary Fate Claire Faylor Barry Ferguson Lon Ferguson Luanne Finkel Karen Fitzpatrick Janet Fleisher Jackie Fox Lynettc Gallert Rodney Galloway Michael Gesselman Doug Goodman Steve Greenhoe Ron Griswold Sherry Griswold Daniel Gustafson Ken Gustafson Kathy Hadley Bruce Hale Randy Hall Kathy Halladay Leonard Hankins Ron Hankis Leonard Hanline Lucena Hanline Carol Harkness A1 Harper Brenda Harrison Elaync Hartley Jan Hartman Val Heilman Bruce Helms Lu Ann Heppe Mike Herbert Greg Hewett Jim Hill Theresa Hopkins Blaine Horrocks Jim Horrocks Mark Horrocks Janet Houseman Pat Houserman April Howe David Hull Lucy Hume Vicky Hummel Marty Huntley Dale Inbody Tim Irrer Ayse Ismailoglu Amy Jankowiak Bruce Johnson Cathy Johnson Kathy Johnson Ron Johnston Barb Jones Cheryl Jones Jim Jones Kurt Kaeding Jeanenc Kammers Cindy Kamradt Gary Karcher Ann Kelley Diane Kenny 160 Guidance course provides meaningful direction for freshmen. Gerald Kenny Eldon King Debbie Kirby Carol Klein Norma Jean Knutson Sheila Kohloflf Joni Krouse Diane Kuieck Randy Kurr Jim Lafler Mary Lake Lyndon Lamphere Steve Larson Linda Leach Dave Lee Mike Lehman Nancy Leifheit Ruth Leonord Kitty Leonard Sue Lower Lloyd Lowery Brian Lyons Kevin McBride Judy McCord Linda McCord Marla McDonald Chris McGinnis Margaret McKee Jess McKcllar Louis McKellar Marla McKendry Patricia McKenna Kevin McMahon Sally Macauley Debbie Macnaughton Dave Manville Charles Maroulis David Marshall Wcndi Marshall Joan Martin Jodi Mason Tina Melchert Chris Mercado Diane Michaels Ellen Mier Doug Moon Mike Moon Leroy Mooney 161 Largest Class Must Establish Its Own Identity Bea Morrell Sue Mowatt Kris Nash Jon Nelson Jeff Nemeth Mike Norman Lynn Norris Val Norris Greg Nummer Kathy Nummer Chris O’Connell Bill O’Dette Julie Oliver Pat O’Mara Debra Owens Ric Owens Jodi Patrick Nancy Pierson Donna Piper Bob Prescott Don Quick Mary Ramos Dale Reed Michael Reed Leane Repik Steve Reynolds Chuck Richardson Bonnie Ricks Linda Rcisbig John Roberts Nancy Roberts Debbie Robinson Rebecca Rogers Debe Rood Pauline Rork Carla Rudolph Lynn Ruehs Pete Ruehs Janet Rushford Mark Rusnell Cindy Sabo Chris Sallek Loretta Schafer Doug Schwab Mike Schwab Jim Scott Carol Shattuck Susan Shattuck Brian Simon Patty Simpson Mike Slingcrland David Smith Jeff Smith Laura Smith Brian Speckin Craig Spence Mary Sprague Darrell Staines Ed Stanton Dave Stebbins Dale Sterner Chris Stiles Mary Stiles Linda Strickling 162 Lugene Sutton Rick Swain Mark Tannheimer Sue Tasker Lois Teaker Bob Temple Joe Thalison Cindy Thompson Chris Thwaites Linda Tissue Kurt Tjalsma Bill Toleson Dave Totten Wayne Trierweiler Doug Trumble Leo Underwood Vern Vanburen Connie VanEtt Gwen VanNiewenhuyzen Theresa Voet Tina Walsh Steve Walter Mary Wagner Don Ward Dcidre Watkins Tom Watt David Webster Greg Weiers Ann Welch Dan White Dennis White Gay White Laura White Dan Wilson Deanna Wilson Deb Wilson Alva Windiate Cathy Witherell Renee Wolcott Debi Wolverton Marsha Wood Robert Wylie Mike Zumsteg Scott Jenkins Carl Kirby Sue Lake Terry Lamphcrc Charles Listerman Bobby McWilliams George Martinac Perry Miller Sue Miller Tim Payne Douglas Prater Joe Proctor Clifford Rowley Julia Rushford LuAnn Shattuck Allen Sprague Terry Tower Dan Vincent Sherry Ward Fenton Weiers Beverly White Steve Hlckok Kathy Bailey Eugene Bartels Donald Brockway Terry Brown Eric Christiansen Joe Clack Sharon Cook Debra Coulson Richard Culp Max Doty Bill Eckert James Eckert Leita Eddy Kim Edwards Richard Eliason Gary Emelander Michell Emmons Karen Felsch Marcia Harder Benedict Hearld David Hedrick As Dave Ciganick knows, demonstration speeches can he real sticks. ADVERTISING 165 Debbie Allen, Dorothy Piercefield, and Steve Harder look on enviously as Kathy Leary makes deposit at First Security Bank. First Security Bank Mobil Congratulations to the Class of '70 Seymour Tire Battery 504 W. Main Ionia, Michigan Ionia County's Only Tire Doctors Todd Ross, Inc. Mobilgas Tune Up Service Mobiloil Fuel Oil 120 South Dexter St. Phone 527-7416 1-96 M-66 Phone 374-3232 Ionia, Michigan Congratulations Class of '70 Lower Bros. John Deere Ionia, Michigan 166 Cheryl Heinlen, Tom McKenna, and Caron Cook appreciate fine glass at Jones Jewelers. ones, 324 W. Main Your Quality Store Since 1924 Berger Motor Sales 168 Best Wishes Specialty Block Co. Specialite Concrete Block — Readymix Concrete Frank and Ed Harkness Ionia, Michigan Phone 527-4110 Spicers Sunoco Service Phone 527-9810 Minor Repairs Pierson's Orchard Market Tires - Batteries 5Vi miles North on M-66 Accessories Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Season 331 North Dexter Street Ionia, Michigan £1. - JJenJricLson Plumbing Heating Congratulations Seniors! Phone Muir 855-3655 Fred Gladys Young Route One Muir, Michigan Ionia, Michigan 169 BROWN CORPORATION OF IONIA, INC. THE FINEST IN STAMPINGS-ROLL FORMINGS-WELDED ASSEMBLIES 314 SOUTH STEELE STREET IONIA, MICHIGAN Visit Your A W Drive-In Your Island of Refreshment 405 N. Dexter Congratulations from Go Bowling Dexter Lanes in Ionia Dolphin Studio Open for Your Relaxing Pleasure Free Instructions 170 Best Wishes Senior Class of 1970 Fuller’s Furniture Store Kroehler Living Room Suites Muir Hardware Lee's Carpet Speed Queen Washers FRENCH’S MUSIC AND GIFTS Congratulations Congratulations {Petersen 'eiCe ers Ionia's Quality Jewelry Store r'r vpY QUEEN Live a Little at the Dairy Queen 171 121 North Dexter Ionia, Michigan Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1970 CHRYSLER CORPORATION LYONS TRIM PLANT Scale House Restaurant — Open 24 Hours — 3 Private Rooms for Parties Congratulations Class of 1 970 Roger Slobert enjoys his work at American Venetian Blinds Decorating Center. McKenzie Insurance Agency American Venetian Blinds Decorating Center Congratulations Seniors! Ionia Daily Sentinel Standard News Congratulations to the Senior Class Reynolds Food Shop Your IGA Food Shop Muir, Michigan Friendly Service and Quality Are Our Guides IONIA HARDWARE 173 Congratulations Seniors Beauty Spot Appointments Muir Lumber Company Muir, Michigan Mon. thru Fri. 7-8 — Sat. 7-3 Mon., Tues., Wed., Senior Citizens Special Rate Phone 527-3850 Best Wishes Class of '70 Congratulations Class of '70 CASWELLS Stone Reglin Best Wishes from Vogue Shop 174 Ionia's Fashion Store Fate's Fine Foods GOOD FOOD, FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE- A DOG V SUDS TRADEMARK DOG’N’SUDS Carr Agency, Inc. Congratulations Class of '70 6 Agents to serve you: Wm. A. Carr Jerome D. Carr Richard S. Bennett Dewayne Downs James Hilton William Fate Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1 970! Compliments of Coe-Hayden Motors, Inc. Oldsmobile - Pontiac - Cadillac Our business is built on quality and integrity . . . Where confidence in the dealer sells more automobiles trucks. Mobil Farm Center Muir, Michigan Congratulations Class of '70 Sales Room and Cider Mill I'h mile North of Ionia on M-66 Nelson’s Welcome Orchard 176 Congratulations to the Senior Class Marrol’s Restaurant Sherwin-Williams Company Complete Decorating Center Congratulations Class of '70 For Pizza At Its Best Put Paul's To The Test Paul’s Pizza Pit Pool Parlor Phone 527-0641 Clothing Care Center 321 W. Washington Ionia, Michigan Where Cleanliness Comes First Mr. Maynard Gierman shows Torn Frost, Kathy Waldron, and Mike Pierson the pleasures of a new imperial. Grand Valley 177 Chrysler - Plymouth - Imperial Best Wishes Always Marshall-Wright Lumber Co. Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Schanski Dodge Sales 178 Denny’s Barber Shop Bonnies Beauty Salon Ray Nash Construction Doug Hausserman, John Rehagen, and Ken Malokofsky iliink things go better with Coke. Residential Commercial Congratulations Class of 70 Coca Cola Bottling Co. The Runciman Milling Company Phone 527-0510 willing CQJ Mark Denis, Jim Smith, and Phil Wilson wholeheartedly support Runciman Milling Company. 179 WION WYON Ionia, Michigan 15,000 watts 1430k.c. Grand Rapids, Michigan 150,000 watts 107.3m.c. NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN LEADER IN THE NATION A MOST AWARDING YEAR . . . It wasn't luck, it was dead reckoning instinct . . . A First place award for the most usable news stories submitted to the Associated Press, presented by Governor Milliken. Next came an award for General Excellence in news presentations. Another award was presented for the best 10 minute News Cast. Nationally, as one of 19 in the country, an award was received for outstanding news reporting. West Central News Net The News Now Compliments of The Vance Agency, 222 W. Main Street Complete Real Estate and Insurance 180 George Vance Ed Vance Ionia County National Bank Congratulates the Class of 1970 Congratulations Seniors from Ionia Iron Metal Black's Standard Service 703 W. Lincoln and Corner of Old U.S. 16 and M-66 BARKER’S Heating — Water Conditioning 204 South Kidd William Morris Son, Inc. Contractors Builders 181 Almeda Hairstylists 121 Steele St. Ionia Phone 527-0450 Visit our large, modern, air-conditioned salon for your satisfaction, relaxation and enjoyment. Meijers Super Market 182 Bosleys Pharmacy m Food Good Enough To Leave Home For Compliments of Ionia Burger Chef Fred Johnson and Greg Wilson look at mens after shave lotion. Spencer's Mens' Store Best Wishes to Class of '70 Fairway Floor Covering Ionia Congratulations Class of '70 Ted's Body Shop 1233 Bridge St. Lyons, Michigan Fred’s 7 Day Supermarket 455 East Main Your Spartan Store Colonial Cue of Ionia Family Billiard Room 112 So. Kidd St. Congratulations to Class of 70 184 Myers Funeral Home Edward C. Roetman, Owner Hiler's Men's and Boys' Clothing Spalding Sport Goods Nunn-Bush Shoes Ladies Sportswear Ionia, Michigan Congratulations Class of ’70 185 Patrons AL'S C M FAIRWAY FLOOR COVERING ANDREW S STORE DR. L. F. FINKEL BALZELL’S BARBER SHOP GEMUEND GEMUEND DR. MRS. L. I. BAUTISTA GIANTS ENTERPRISES BILLS BARBER SHOP GITTLEMAN’S DR. HARRY BLISS GOVERNMENTAL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION THE BO-KAY SHOP GREENHOE OIL CO. BROGAN INSURANCE AGENCY H H AUTOMOTIVE DR. R. K. BRUNNELLE DR. J. C. GREEN, D O. HAFNERS FLORAL SHOP J. HOBART BUCK. M.D. GHANDLER HAIGHT. D.D.S. BUNGALOW GRILL FRED HAIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY DR. E. W. BURDO HOMER HAYDEN S BUTLER S GROCERY HULLS GARAGE CAMERA SHOP IONIA AUTO GLASS DR. MRS. R. E. CAMPBELL, M.D. IONIA BARBER SHOP CITY FRUIT MARKET IONIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CLEMENTS SUPER SERVICE IONIA CYCLE SALES CLORWELL ELECTRIC IONIA FREE FAIR ASSOCIATION IONIA CONEY ISLAND IONIA HOTEL CORCORAN S RESTAURANT IONIA NEWS AGENCY CULI.IGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. ION1-A-HOME TRAILER SALES DAVES GUN SHOP JACK'S LEONARD SERVICE D C STORES JERRY’S PAINTSTORE DONNA’S BEAUTY SALON JOHNSON’S BUDGET SHOES B.P.O.E. ELKS «548 DR. R. G. KARCHER EMPRESS BEAUTY SALON DR. KOPC HICK KOSS REXALL DRUGS 186 Patrons LEE-ANN SHOP SANDY’S BARBER SHOP LETT’S RADIO TV SALES SERVICE SEYMOUR S FURNITURE AND TV LYONS VARIETY SID’S FLOWER SHOP McNamaras drug store SHAW-RIVETT-HULL FUNERAL HOME MILLER’S DAIRY STORE R. O. SMITH. M.D. MILL’S RESTAURANT DR. PAUL STAMSEN MONTGOMERY WARD STANDARD SUPPLY LUMBER COMPANY DR. R. R. MOORE. D.D.S. STATE FARM INSURANCE MUIR BARBER SHOP R. M. STEEL COMPANY MUIR RADIO TV STERNER VETERINARY HOSPITAL MUIR ZEPHYR SERVICE STONF-KAUFFMAN FUNERAL HOME NEMETH SHOES DR. ROBERT SYKES. M.D. O’Conner. McNamara o keefe JOHN TANNHEIMER, M.D. THE OLD INN ANTIQUES THORPS PURE STATION R. J. O'MALLEY. M.D. TOW-LINE FEEDS ONE HOUR CLEANERS TULLER PLUMBING AND HEATING O’NEIL’S BAKERY VERN’S BICYCLE AND TOY SHOP DR. DARRELL OPICKA VIC’S SAFETY SERVICE W. C. PAGE COMPANY VINCENT’S GREENHOUSE J. C. PENNEY WEBER ELECTRIC PLAZA HOTEL WELCH WATT RENUCCI TAVERN PIZZA WESTERN AUTO RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE WHIPPLES RUDOLPH HEATING PLUMBING DR. WICHERT RURAL BOTTLE GAS WILSON HEATING RUSSELS SUPERETTE WINCHFLL AND I.ANGDON YEOMAN’S EGG FARM Senior Directory Bulldog Staff 3 CHARMAINE BOYES Pep Club 1,2 GAA 1,2 Sophomore Server 2 Ad Seller 3 Forensics 3 Spotlight Staff 4 Bulldog Staff 4 CRAIG BRAINARD Jr. NHS 2 NHS 3,4 WAYNE BRANDYBERRY SSPP Choir 1,2 Spring Musical 1,2,3 Basketball 2 Forensics 3 Prom Committee 3 JOSEPHINE BROOKS FT A 4 DIANE BROWN FT A 3,4 Choir 2,3,4 ETHEL BUCKNER Choir 2,3 FBLA 4 Related Training 4 MICHAEL BUCKNER FFA 2 ROBERT BUCKNER Choir 2,3 CAROL BURRAS Band 1,2,3 PANSY BUSSELL JAMES BUTLER Band 1,2,3,4 Spring Musical 2,3,4 Chess Club 2 Tennis 2,3,4 Choir 3,4 Fall Play 4 FT A 4 A BRYANT ADAMS TERRI ALDRICH FTA 4 Office Worker 4 DEBORAH ALLEN Class Pres. 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2.3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1.3,4 Ski Club 2,3,4 Treas 3,4 FNC 2,3,4 Vice Pres 3 Jr. National HS Debate 3,4 Forensics 3,4 NHS 3,4 Prom Decoration Chairman Student Council 4 Annual Staff 4 MICHELLE ALLEN DAVID ANDRES CHARLES ANDREWS JUDY ATTENBERGER Girls Basketball 1,2,3 GAA 1 FTA 1,2,3,4 SC Rep 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Jr. NHS 2 Pep Club 2,3 Cheerleader 2 Pep Club 2.3 Debate 2,3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 NHS 3,4 French Club 3 Pres 3 Spring Musical 3,4 Student Director 3,4 Intra V-Ball 3 Ad Seller 4 Ski Club 4 Related Training 4 REBECCA AVERY B DAVID BARAGREY Student Council 1,2,3.4 Vice Pres 3 Pres 4 Choir 1,2,3,4 SC Rep 2 Vice Pres 3 Treas 4 Track 1,2,4 Football 1 Wrestling 1,2 Intra Sports 1,2,3,4 Spring Musical 2,3.4 Varsity Club 3.4 Prom Committee 3 Fall Play 3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Ad Seller 4 Spotlight Staff 4 PHILLIP BARCLAY FFA 1,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Intra V-Ball 2,3,4 Intra B-Ball 3,4 PATRICIA BARR FNC 2 FTA 4 Secretary 4 Latin Club 4 Annual Staff 4 KRISTEEN BEACH J.V. Band 1 Senior Band 2,3,4 DAVID BELL Intra V-Ball 2,4 Boys State 3 JOHN BELL Related Training 4 Intra V-Ball 4 DEE ANN BENEDICT Band 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 1,2,3.4 Spring Musical 2,3 Pep Band 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Pit Orchestra 3,4 Symphonic Band 3 Intra V-Ball 4 PAMELA BENEDICT Jr. NHS 2 NHS 3,4 French Club 3 Secretary Prom Committee 3 Pub. Rel. Co-Ch Related Training 4 SHEILA BERNIER BETTY JO BISSELL J.V. Band 1 DARYL BLOOD WILLIAM BLUNDY FFA 1,2,3,4 Reporter 4 Band 1 Football 4 FRANK BOOKIE FFA 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 JEANETTE BOOTH KEITH BOROFF Football 1,2,3 Baseball 2 Varsity Club 3 FFA 4 GLENNA BOYDEN GAA 1 Choir 1 FNC 3,4 Art Club 4 CHARLENE BOYES Pep Club 1,2 GAA 2 Sophomore Server 2 Forensics 3 Ad Seller 3 Spotlight Staff 3 C DAVID CAMPBELL Gymnastics 1.2 Key Club 2 Ski Club 2,3 Annual Staff 3,4 Art Club 4 Spring Musical 2,3 Lighting Dir. 2 LARRY CARLETON Basketball 1 Football 2 SC Rep 3 Forensics 3 RICHARD CHALLENDER DIXIE CHIPMAN DAVID CHRISTIAN Band 1,2,3,4 Gymnastics 2,3 Sophomore Server 2 Spring Musical 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 3.4 King 4 Stage Band 4 Annual Staff 4 Editor 4 Pit Orchestra 3 DAVID CISLER Football 1,2 Wrestling 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Spring Musical 2,3,4 DAVID CLACK RON CLAYCOMB DANIEL CLORE Key Club 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 3,4 Pres 4 EDWARD COE Band 1,2,3,4 DONNA COLLINS STEPHEN CONNER Band 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres 3 Pep Band 4 Pit Orchestra 3,4 Stage Band 4 Spotlight Staff 3 frf:derick cooper RONALD COOPER SUSAN COOPER Band 1,2,3 Gymnastics 1,2,3 FHA 1 Art Club 4 Office Worker 4 KAREN CORBEAU Spring Musical 2 STEVEN CORKWELL Related Training 4 WILLIAM CORKWELL Baseball 1 Related Training 4 DANON CROEL Football 1 Spring Musical 1,2,3,4 Fall Play 2 Debate 2 Forensics 2,3 JANET CROEI Choir 1,3 Girl's Basketball 2,3.4 Student Council Rep 3 Prom Comm 3 Spotlight Staff 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Related Training 4 LINDA CROSBY FBLA 4 MARGARET CULVER BRAD CURTIS Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2 D MARK DENIS Fall Play 4 188 Intra V-Ball 4 Intra B-Ball 4 SSPP Class Vice-Pres 1,2 Debate 1,2 Intra B-Ball 1 Spring Musical 2,3 Basketball 2,3 Co-Ed school paper 2 Forensics 3 Student Council 3 Vice-Pres 3 Prom Comm 3 DEANNE DINEHART FBLA 3,4 Pres 4 Art Club 4 DEBRA DOYLE FNC 2 Jr NHS 2 NHS 3,4 Spring Musical 3 Stage Crew 3 FT A 4 Vice-Pres 4 I atin Club 4 GREGORY DROSTE SSPP Choir 1,2 Spring Musical 1.2 Varsity Club 3 Forensics 3 Prom Comm 3 E DENNIS EAGLE Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2 Intra V-Ball 1,2 Intra B-Ball 2 Varsity Club 3.4 Science Club 4 Ski Club 4 TERRY ECKLEY Basketball 1 Intra B-Ball 1.2,3.4 Intra V-Ball 1.2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 RICHARD EDWARDS DIXIE ELIASON LARRY ELIASON Football 1 Track 3 JUDY ERRIDGE F KENNETH FENNELL Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1.2.3.4 Football 2 Track 3 Spring Musical 3,4 ['all Play 4 DEBRA FITZPATRICK Homecoming Court 1,4 CAROL FLETCHER Office Worker 4 BRENDA FOX SSPP Spring Musical 1,2,3 Choir 1,2,3 Cheerleader 3 Forensics 3 Prom Comm 3 Co-Chairman Decorations CONNIE FOX HEPPE Pep Club 2 Spotlight Staff 3 Ad Seller 3 THOMAS FROST Football 4 Manager 4 Ad Seller 4 Varsity Club 4 Intra V-Ball 4 SSPP Intra B-Ball 1 Spring Musical 1,2,3 Student Director 3 Basketball 2,3 Baseball 2 Prom Comm 3 Forensics 3 Varsity Club 3 CLIFFORD FRY DEBRA FULLER Choir 1 FHA 2 MICHAEL FULLER Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 G MARY GALLAGHER Related Training 4 SSPP Student Council Rep 1 Spring Musical 2,3 Choir 3 Forensics 3 Prom Comm 3 GARY GEISTER KIM GRANT DONNA GRIFFIN GARY GRISWOLD Track 1 Gymnastics 1 Key Club 2,3 PAT GURNEE H ELLEN HAMMOND Band 1.2,3,4 Majorette 1,2,3,4 FBLA 2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 DAVID HANDLON Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2.3,4 Golf 1,2,3,4 Intra V-Ball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3 Spotlight Staff 3 LISA HANLINE LOUCKS Band 1,2,3 Jr NHS 2 NHS 3,4 Related Training 4 JOSEPH HANSON Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3,4 Intra V-Ball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Vice-Pres 4 Spring Musical 3,4 Gymnastics 4 Intra B-Ball 4 STEPHEN HARDER Football 1,2,3 FFA 1,2,3,4 Class Pres 4 Spotlight Staff 4 SHELLEY HARPER Band 3,4 Solo Ensemble 4 Pep Band 3 FBLA 4 NHS 4 OLIVET Band 1,2 Cheerleader 1,2 Spanish Club 1,2 Pep Club 1,2 Solo Ensemble 1,2 LARRY HARVEY Band 1,2,3,4 Spring Musical 2.3,4 Gymnastics 4 LEE HASLICK Band 1.2,3,4 Basketball 1.2 Intra V-Ball 1.2,3.4 Track 2,3,4 Intra B-Ball 3,4 Spotlight Staff 3 KAY HATTIS DOUGLAS HAUSSERMAN Intra V-Ball 1,2,3.4 Intra B-Ball 1.4 Basketball 2.3 Baseball 2.3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 MARY HAWKINS FBLA 3 MARILYN HECHT Intra V-Ball 2 Girl’s Basketball 2,3.4 CHERYL HEINLEN Band 1.2,3.4 Pep Club 2.3 Ski Club 3 SC Rep 3 Spotlight Staff 4 Editor 4 DEBORAH HELMES COMPO ROBERT HELMES Football 1,2 DOUGLAS HENRY FFA 1,2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Wrestling 2.3.4 lntra V-Ball 2.3.4 Intra B-Ball 3,4 GAROLD HEPPE Football 1.2.3.4 lntra B-Ball 1.2.3.4 lntra V-Ball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2 Varsity Club 3,4 DENNIS HERRON Basketball 1,2,3,4 Golf 1 lntra V-Ball 1.2,3.4 Football 2 ANN HERTZ Pep Club 1,2 FTA 2,3.4 GAA 2 FBLA 3 French Club 3,4 STEPHEN HIGBEE CHARLES HOFBAUER Jr. NHS 2 Treas 2 Solo-Ensemble 2,3 Band 2,3,4 Pit Orchestra 2 NHS 3,4 Treas 3 Vice Pres 4 lntra B-Ball 3 FTA 4 Pres 4 Annual Staff 4 Christmas Dance Comm 4 Pub Relations 4 L'ANSE Athletic Manager 1 Class Treas 1 Band 1 Solo-Ensemble 1 Male Choir 1 FTA 1 Choir 1 Male Vocal Ensemble 1 PATRICK HOGAN Football 4 Varsity Club 4 Baseball 4 lntra B-Ball 4 lntra V-Ball 4 Fall Play 4 SSPP Student Council 1.2 Class Pres 1 Spring Musical 1,2,3 Forensics 1,2,3 Varsity Club 2,3 Basketball 2,3 Debate 3 Baseball 2,3 KATHY HOOPLE GAA 1 Bowling 1 SHANE HOUGHTON Chess Club 1,2 LINDA HOXIE Class Sec 1 Band 1.2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 1.2 Pep Band 2,3.4 Symphonic Band 3 Annual Staff 4 Business Manager 4 Spring Musical 4 BETTY HOY ALLEN HULL DIANA HULL 189 GAA 2 Chess Club 3 DOUGLAS HULL Football 1 Intra V-Ball 2,3 Intra B-Ball 4 BRENDA HUMMELL I DANIEL IMHOFF DENNIS IMHOFF J JANELYSE JENNINGS NANCY JEPSON Pep Club 1.2,3 Jr. NHS 2 NHS 3,4 Class Treas 3,4 Spotlight Staff 4 Asst. Editor 4 Annual Staff 4 STEPHEN JOHNSON Intra V-Ball 4 GAIL JONES FFA 2,3,4 NANCY JONES FT A 2 Jr. NHS 2 Related Training 4 SANDRA JOSLYN K WILLIAM KANOUSE Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1.2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Intra V-Ball 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL KELLEY Choir 4 SSPP Choir 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1,2.3 Forensics 3 Prom Committee 3 JOY KELLOGG ROBERT KERNEN Intra V-Ball 2 VALERIE KERR Related Training 4 JANE KINNEY Choir 1 Pep Club 2 FNC 2 FHA 2 BARBARA KLEIN Pep Club 1.2 GAA 1,2 Ad Seller 3,4 Spotlight Staff 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Editor 4 FBLA 4 Treas 4 Christmas Dance Comm 4 Art Club 4 Office Worker 4 INGRID KLINKEBIEL Exchange Student 4 NHS 4 FT A 4 Band 4 Ski Club 4 Art Club 4 Spring Musical 4 Med. Careers Club 4 TERESA KOHLOFF Band 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 1,2 Pep Club 1,2 Treas 1,2 SC Rep 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3 Sophomore Server 2 Jr. NHS 2 Debate 2,3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 Spring Musical 3 Stage Crew 3 Ski Club 3,4 Christmas Dance Comm 4 Decorations 4 Ad Seller 4 DANIEL KRUGER ROBERT KUHTZ Basketball 1 Intra V-Ball 1,2,3,4 Intra B-Ball 2 Wrestling 2 L KARLA LAARMAN Choir 1,2,3,4 Class Vice Pres 2 GAA 2 Spring Musical 2,3,4 Jr. NHS 2 NHS 3,4 SC Rep 2 FTA 2,3 Art Club 4 CHRISTINE LAKE Band 1 GARY (JOE) LAMPHERE Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2 LYNNE LANGDON Band 1.2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 2,3,4 Spring Musical 1,2.3.4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 FNC 2,3,4 Treas 3 SC Rep 4 Christmas Dance Comm 4 Chairman 4 Ski Club 4 Spotlight Staff 4 LA DEAN LANGE GAA 1,2 Girls Basketball 1,2.3,4 Prom Comm 3 Art Club 4 FBLA 4 Ad Seller 4 Jr. NHS 2 SUSAN LARSEN Girls Basketball 2 Office Worker 2,3,4 Art Club 4 Intra V-Ball 2 JOANNE LARSON Band 1,2,3,4 Head Majorette 1,3,4 Ass’t Majorette 2 Debate 2,3 Forensics 2,3 Pep Club 2 Class Sec 2 Ski Club 3,4 Prom Chairman 3 SC Rep 4 Spring Musical 4 KATHLEEN LEARY Jr. NHS 2 NHS 3,4 Ad Seller 4 Intra V-Ball 3 DAVID LEHMAN Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Intra V-Ball 1,2,3,4 Intra B-Ball 1,2,3,4 Jr. NHS 2 Debate 2.3 Forensics 2,3 Sophomore Server 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Pres 4 NHS 3,4 Wrestling 3.4 Boys State 4 DONALD LEHMAN Football 1.2,3.4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Intra V-Ball 1,2,3,4 Intra B-Ball 3,4 Sophomore Server 2 Boys State 4 Varsity Club 4 Sec-Treas 4 LINDA LEIFHEIT GAA 1 Band 1,2,4 FNC 2,4 Pep Band 2 Spotlight Staff 3 Bulldog Staff 3 Spring Musical 3 Spotlight Staff 3 FBLA 4 RONALD LINCOLN Choir 1,2,3 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Co-Captain 4 Key Club 1,2,3.4 Sec 3 Pres 4 Tennis 1 NHS 3,4 Jr. NHS 2 Annual Staff 4 LEON LITCHFIELD FFA 1,2,3,4 Jr. Reporter 2 ALAN LONG Wrestling 1,2 Baseball 2 F'orensics 2,3 Debate 2,3 GAYE LOWER NANCY LOWER SSPP Spring Musical 2,3 Choir 3 Forensics 3 Prom Committee 3 TERESA LOWER Homecoming Court 3.4 THOMAS LOWER FFA 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Me NANCY McGINN FHA 2,3 Parliamentarian 3 GAA 2 FBLA 3,4 Office Worker 4 Christmas Dance Comm 4 WILLIAM McKELLAR FFA 4 SARANAC Football 1 FFA 2.3 MARTIN McKENDRY Track 3 TERRANCE McKENNA Football 1 Baseball 2 THOMAS McKENNA Spotlight Staff 4 Christmas Dance Comm 4 Decorations 4 Brian McPherson Intra B-Ball 1 Intra V-Ball 1,4 Football 1.2 Wrestling 1 Homecoming Court 1 Sophomore Server 2 Spring Musical 3 Forensics 3 Class Pres 3 M KENNETH MALOKOFSKY Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3.4 Tennis 3 Christmas Dance Comm 4 Decorations 4 Intra V-Ball 4 Chairman Homecoming Float 4 JACK MANVILLE Football 1.2 190 Science Club 1 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Intra V-Ball 1,2,3,4 Jr. NHS 2 NHS 3 Intra B-Ball 3,4 DEBRA MAPES PATRICK MARION SSPP Basketball 2,3 Baseball 2,3 Varsity Club 3 Treas 3 Forensics 3 Prom Comm 3 Intra B-Ball 3 SHERI MARSHALL Band 1,2,3 TERESA MARTIN BARBARA MARTINAC WAYNE MATTHEWS Choir 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres 4 JANICE MIER FBLA 3,4 EDGAR MILESKI Football 4 Intra B-Ball 4 Intra V-Ball 4 SSPP Choir 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1,2,3 Basketball 2,3 Baseball 2,3 Varsity Club 3 Forensics 3 Prom Comm 3 JULIANN MILESKI SSPP Choir 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1.2,3 Forensics 3 Prom Comm 3 Decorations 3 LEE ANN MILLARD Spring Musical 2 Choir 3 MARSHA MUNSCHY MASON Choir 1 Cheerleader 2 Girls Gymnastics 3 SUSAN MURPHY FHA 1 Choir 1 Related Training 4 SUSAN MURRAY Ad Seller 4 SSPP Choir 1,3 Spring Musical 1.3 Co-Ed School Paper 2 Forensics 3 Cheerleader 3 Prom Comm 3 Program Comm 3 SC Rep 3 N CAROLYN NASH FHA 1,2,3 Vice Pres 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 GAA 1,2 FBLA 3,4 Prom Comm 3 Ski Club 4 Christmas Dance Comm 4 Spotlight Staff 4 HENRY NELSON Band 1,2,3.4 Solo-Ensemble 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Key Club 2,3,4 Football 2 Pep Band 2,3,4 Intra B-Ball 3,4 Intra V-Ball 2,3,4 Spring Musical 4 Ski Club 4 PAULINE NORTON DWIGHT NUMMER FFA 2 STEVEN NUMMER Football 1,2 COLLEEN NUNES Pep Club 1,2.3 GAA 1,2 FT A 2 Related Training 4 O ROBERT O’CONNOR NHS 4 Spring Musical 4 SSPP Choir 1,2,3 SC Rep 1,2,3 Class Treas 2 Spring Musical 1,2,3 Forensics 1,2,3 Basketball, mgr 2,3 Baseball 2.3 Class Pres 3 Prom Chairman 3 Varsity Club 3 DOUGLAS OHLRICH Band 2 GEORGE ORBAN DAN PALMER Football, mgr. 1,2 Spring Musical 1,2 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Jr. NHS 2 Vice Pres 2 NHS 3,4 P JOSEPH PATTON Intra B-Ball 4 SSPP Intra B-Ball 1 Basketball 2.3 Baseball 2.3 SC Rep 3 Varsity Club 3 Forensics 3 Prom Committee JAMES PECKINS DEBORAH PERRIEN GAA 2 Homecoming Court 2,4 Queen 4 Cheerleader 3,4 Co-Cap 4 Pep Club 3 MICHAEL PERRY Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Intra V-Ball 1,2 Varsity Club 2,3,4 EARL PETERSON Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2 Intra V-Ball 2,3 Intra B-Ball 2,3,4 Varsity Club 3 DOROTHY PIERCEFIELD Pep Club 1,2,3.4 GAA 1 Spring Musical 1.2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Debate 2,3,4 Jr NHS 2 SC Rep 2 FNC 2 Pep Band 2,3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 Annual Copy 2.3 NHS 3,4 French Club 3 SC Rep 3 Fall Play 3,4 Student Director 3 FTA 3,4 Prom Comm 3 Intra V-Ball 3 Student Council Rep 3.4 Annual Staff 4 Cheerleader 4 SC Rep 4 Spotlight Staff 4 MICHAEL PIERSON Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Jr NHS 2 Intra V-Ball 2.3.4 NHS 3.4 SC Rep 3.4 Intra B-Ball 3.4 Spotlight Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Ass’t Editor 4 JAMES PUNG PAMELA PUNG FNC 3 WILLIAM PUNG FFA 1,2,3,4 R STEVEN RALPH Band 1.2,3.4 Intra B-Ball 1,2,3.4 Intra V-Ball 1.2.3.4 Gymnastics 2 Wrestling 4 DONALD RANSOM Football 1 FFA 1,2,3,4 Intra B-Ball 3,4 Intra V-Ball 3,4 JAMES RFHAGEN Intra B-Ball 3 GRANITE CITY, ILL. Soccer 2 Wrestling 2 JOHN REHAGEN Intra B-Ball 3 Prom Comm 3 Annual Staff 4 As’t Editor 4 Ad Seller 4 Baseball 4 GRANITE CITY, ILL. Soccer 2 MICHAEL RF.IMFR Band 1.2,3,4 Drum Major 1 Pep Band 1,2 Solo Ensemble 1.2 Spring Musical 2,3.4 Ski Club 3 Choir 3 Spotlight Staff 3 Fall Play 4 ALEXANDER REISBIG FFA 1,2,3,4 Intra V-Ball 2,3,4 Intra B-Ball 3,4 CHRISTINE RENDALL Class Vice-Pres 1 Pep Club 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1,2,3.4 Band 1,2 Class Pres 2 Jr NHS 2 NHS 3.4 Class Sec 3,4 Cheerleader 3 Ski Club 4 Fall Play 4 THOMAS REPIK Intra B-Ball 1 Gymnastics 1 Intra V-Ball 4 Baseball 4 RICHARD ROGUSKY Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Co-Captain 4 Football 1 Intra B-Ball 1.2,3 Intra V-Ball 1.2,3 Varsity Club 2.3.4 Track 2 S CHARLES SCHWAB FFA 1.2.3,4 LYNNA SEABROOK Pep Club 2 Jr NHS 2 Prom Comm 3 Invitations Ch 3 Art Club 4 JULIE SHATTUCK WILLIAM SHERWOOD 191 MARIA SISTO Foreign Exchange Student 4 French Club 4 JANET SLINGERLAND Pep Club 1,2,4 GAA 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Ski Club 4 Spotlight Staff 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Fall Play 4 Stage Crew 4 DOUGLAS SMITH Wrestling 1,2,3 NHS 3 JAMES SMITH Jr NHS 2 Intra V-Ball 2,3,4 NHS 3,4 FT A 3,4 Science Club 4 MARILYN SMITH GAA 1 Student Council Rep 1,2 Prom Comm 3 Related Training 4 SHARON SMITH FHA 2,3 Reporter 3 Intra V-Ball 3 LARRY SPITZLEY Basketball 4 Intra V-Ball 4 SSPP Intra B-Ball 1 Choir 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1,2,3 Basketball 2,3 Baseball 3 Varsity Club 3 Prom Comm 3 Forensics 3 MARY SPITZLEY Ad Seller 4 FBLA 4 Sec 4 SSPP Choir 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1,2,3 Forensics 1,2,3 Class Treas 1 Class Pres 2 Student Council Rep 2 Class Sec 3 Cheerleader 3 Prom Comm 3 PEGGY STAMSEN FHA 1 Related Training 4 MERLEN STANTON Wrestling 1,2,3.4 Baseball 1,2 Intra B-Ball 3.4 Intra V-Ball 3,4 ANNE STERNER Class Treas 1,2 Gymnastics 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Solo Ensemble 1,2,4 Debate 2,3 Student Council Rep 3,4 Spring Musical 3.4 NHS 4 GLENN STERNER Key Club 4 ROGER STOBERT Football 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Manager 1,3 Dance Band 2,3 Track 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Intra B-Ball 4 Intra V-Ball 4 DOUGLAS STRICKLING MITSUKO SUDO Exchange Student 4 NHS 4 Choir 4 Sec 4 Band 4 IMCC4 Spring Musical 4 DELBERT SWAIN Football 1,2,3 Baseball 2,3,4 Intra V-Ball 2,4 T JERRY TASKER VIOLA TEETER JANICE THALISON ROBERT THOME Football 3,4 Wrestling 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 NHS 3,4 Spring Musical 3 Choir 3 Boys State 3 Intra B-Ball 3,4 Intra V-Ball 3,4 SPARTA HIGH Football 1,2 Wrestling 1,2 Spanish Club 1,2 Male Choir 1,2 Spring Musical 2 Baseball 1 NHS 2 Varsity Club 2 CHRISTINA THOMPSON Annual Staff 4 Ad Seller 4 NHS 4 Christmas Dance Comm 4 Co-Ch Refreshments SSPP Choir 1,2 Spring Musical 1,2,3 Debate 1 Class Sec 2 Cheerleader 2,3 Forensics 3 Prom Comm 3 Co-Ch Program Comm 3 CONNIE THORP LAKEWOOD Chorus Concert 2,3 Variety Show 2,3 Chorus 2,3 DEBRA TJALSMA HEPPE JAMES TODD Band 1,2,3,4 Spring Musical 1,2,3,4 Jr NHS 2 Pep Band 2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Business Manager 4 SHIRLEY TOWER FHA 1,2 Treas 2 Intra V-Ball 2 FNC 3 LONESE TYLER Band 1,2 RANDY TYLER V GAYLE VAN BUREN Ski Club 4 Spotlight Staff 4 W CATHERINE WALDRON FBLA 3,4 Sec 3 Vice-Pres 4 Ad Seller 4 LYNDA WALTER HARP WILLIAM WANDELL Band 1,2,3,4 Intra V-Ball 1,2,3 Intra B-Ball 1,2,3,4 TOM WARD PATRICIA WATSON Choir 4 Christmas Dance Comm 4 Fall Play 4 Debate 4 Forensics 4 Annual Staff 4 Spring Musical 4 SSPP Choir 1,2,3 Debate 1,2,3 Forensics 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1,2,3 Co-Ed school paper Class Vice-Pres 3 Prom Comm 3 MARGO WEDDERBURN Band 1 GAA 2 Spotlight Staff 3 Ad Seller 3 Prom Comm 3 Sophomore Servers Ch Bulldog Staff 3 ROGER WEDDERBURN Football 1,2 Gymnastics 1,2,3 Wrestling 1 Track 1 4 MARLLA WENTWORTH Choir 4 SSPP Choir 1,2,3 Spring Musical 1,2,3 FNC 2 Forensics 3 KATHY WHITE GAA 1 Sophomore Server 2 Prom Comm 3 Band 3 FBLA 4 Art Club 4 Spotlight Staff 3 LARRY WICKERINK Baseball 1,2,3 Track 1 JACQUELINE WIECZOREK FHA 2,3,4 FBLA 4 LINDA WILSON FHA 1,2,3,4 Sec 3 FNC 2,3,4 Treas 4 PHILIP WILSON Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Fall Play 2 Stage Crew 2 Spring Musical 2 Stage Crew 2 Intra V-Ball 2,3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 Head Photographer 3,4 Spotlight Staff 3,4 Head Photographer 3,4 Class Vice-Pres 4 Intra B-Ball 4 RICK WINSLOW Choir 1,2 Pen Pal Club 1 Ski Club 2,3,4 Fall Play 2,3,4 Lighting Dir 3,4 Spring Musical 2,3,4 Lighting Dir 3,4 Band 3,4 Pep Band 3 Annual Staff 4 JUNE WISE MARIANNE WITTEBOL Exchange Student 4 NHS 4 FT A 4 FBLA 4 BONNIE WOODBURY CHERPES Y KAREN YEASLEY Band 1,2,3,4 FHA 1,2,3 Sec 2 SC Rep 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 GAA 1 Bulldog Staff 4 Student Council Rep 2.3 FBLA 3,4 Ski Club 4 Spotlight Staff 4 Z KATHLEEN ZANDER FHA 1,2 Regional Historian 2 GAA 1,2 Pep Club 1,2 Spring Musical 3 Ski Club 4 Ad Seller 4 192 Chris Allen BS, MA Central Mich. Univ. English Michael A rehart BA Western Mich. Univ. Economics, World History Ralph Bartelt BS. MA Concordia Teachers College Guidance. Counseling Gustav Beyer BA, MA Western Mich. Univ. Geometry, Algebra Rexford Billings BA, MA Mich. State Univ. Science Kay Breining BS Murray State College Girl’s Physical Education Karen Brant BA Mich. State Univ. Latin, World History Charles Brill BM. MA Western Mich. Univ. Band Michael Brindle BA Alma College MA Central Mich. Univ. Guidance. Counseling Frank Ciangi BS Central Mich. Univ. MA Mich. State Univ. English Randall Cowling BS Univ. of Minnesota Shop. Drafting Judy DeJager BA Central Mich. Univ. Spanish Gloria Dryer BA Central Mich. Univ. English Michael Dryer BA. MA Central Mich. Univ. English. Speech Donald Frayer BA Mich. State Univ. General Business. Bookkeeping Faculty Directory Harold Freeman BME, MM Central Mich. Univ. Vocal Music Donald G or such BS, MA Northern Mich. Univ. Boys Physical Education American History James Green BS. MA Mich. State Univ. Shop, Drafting Theodore Hagen BS, MA Mich. State Univ. Physics, General Math. Trigonometry Kathleen Injasoulian BS Central Mich. Univ. Commercial Education Gary Kilborn BS. Mich. State Univ. Biology, Chemistry Charles Kohl off BS Central Mich. Univ. MA Mich. State Univ. Boys’ Physical Ed. Athletic Director Leota Kyko BS Western Mich. Univ. Home Family Living Janet Lansing BS Central Mich. Univ. Commercial Joyce Lantz BA Ball State Univ. French. English Michael Lantz BA Ball State Univ. American History World History Gladys Lehman BA Oberlin College English Gale Lynch BS Ferris State College General Math.. Algebra Andrew MacFarland BM Western Mich. Univ. Jr. Band Bonita MacFarland BS Calvin College English Carol Magney BS Univ. of Penn. MA Mich. State Univ. English, Journalism Raymond Monte BA, MA Mich. State Univ. Speech Patricia Moore BS. MA Mich. State Univ. Home Economics Vince Nevins BA Western Mich. Univ. MA Mich. State Univ. Sociology, Government Howard North BA, MA Mich. State Univ. American History William Oles BS Western Mich. Univ. Drafting Jeanne Salisbury BS Mich. State Univ. General Math. Algebra Karen Schmitt BA. MA Centeral Mich. Univ. Guidance. Counseling Gary Smith BS Western Mich. Univ. Art Larry Steward BS Huntington College Science. Biology Richard Tipton BS Western Mich. Univ. Speech. English Jonathon Townsend BS Central Mich. Univ. World History, American History Lucy Watters BS Western Mich. Univ. Typing Gary Welch BS Manchester College Bookkeeping. Business Law Florence White BA Taylor Univ. MA Central Mich. Univ. Robert Woodland BS Central Mich. Univ. English Robert With tier BBA, MA Western Mich. Univ. General Business 193 INDEX A Ackcrson, Ben 79,146 Adams, Bryant 143 Adams, Mark 146 Adams, Scott 86.93.152 Aikens, Jim 152 Alcala. Augustine 152 Aldrich, Steve 152 Aldrich, Terri 114 Alexander, Wayne 152 Allen, Charles 158 Allen. Chris 32,85 Allen. Deborah 51.60.62.72,75. 114 Allen. Debra 163 Allen, Michelle 114 Almy, Jerry 158 Anderson, June 158 Anderson. Pam 152 Andres, David 114 Andrews, Charles 143 Andrews, Debbie 152 Andrews, Joyce 146 Andrews, Stuart 152 Ardis, John 156 Arehart. Michael 29,87 Arnold. Dexter 68,89,92,146 Attenberger, Judy 60,62.75,114 Avery, Rebecca 114 Ayers, Mark 94,158 B Babcock. Fred 163 Badder. Dwight 158 Badder. Linda 152 Bailey, Charles 51,152 Bailey. Kathy 163 Bailey, Keith 151 Bailey, Steve 146 Baily, John 102,152 Baker, Jack 68,158 Baldwin, Shirley 158 Balice, Margaret 158 Balzell. Dorothy 17 Baragrcy, David 44,46,47,51, 63,79.114 Barber, Steve 86,152 Barclay, Philip 68,115 Barker. Karen 158 Barr, Patricia 67,143 Barr, Richard 151 Barr, Tim 68,158 Barrett, Martha 152 Barrett, Mike 158 Barrett. Randy 158 Barrows, Betty 158 Batrows, Kenneth 151 Bartels, Eugene 163 Bartelt, Ralph 23 Batchelor, Ron 146 Bates. Mike 158 Battle, Cheryl 152 Battle, Colon 146 Battle, Daryl 156 Beach. Brenda 152 Beach. Karl 62,146 Beach, Kristeen 115 Beckhorn, Jon 79,143 Bell. David 143 Bell. Debbie 152 Bell, John 19,115 Benedict, DeeAnn 51,115,121, 126 Benedict, Mike 146 Benedict, Pamela 62,115,119 Bennett. Albert 89.102,146 Bennett, Beth 158 Bennett. Dave 158 Bennett, Kirk 146 Bennett, Richard 62.146 Bentz. Melanie 66,152 Bcrgeon. Becky 146 Bernier, 115 Beutler. Diane 152 Beutler. Ron 158 Beyer, Gustav 39.74 Beyer, Karen 146 Billings, Rex 38 Bissell. Betty 115 Black. Melissa 4,45,146,31 Blackmcr, Charlene 152 Blackmer, Cindy 158 Bledsoe, Dennis 42,46,51.84. 106,151 Blood. Daryl 143 Blumberg, Carol 146 Blundy, Bill 68.69,84,115 Blundy, Paul 68.152 Bonn. Jacqueline 79,152 Bookie. Carol 159 Bookie. Frank 68.115 Bookie. Steve 159 Bookie, Vic 146 Booth. Anna 159 Booth. Dennis 152 Booth. Donna 146 Booth, Jeanette 115,127 Boroff, Keith 68,115 Bosley, Tara 159 Bowen. Bonnie 152 Bownc. Jeff 159 Boyden, Glenna 115 Boyden, Robert 102,152 Boycs. Charlene 116 Boycs, Charmaine 116 Boyes, Geoffrey 146 Bozung. Mike 151 Brainard, Christy 79,159 Brainard, Craig 116 Braman, Ruth 153 Brammell. Phil 159 Brandsen, Karen 146 Brandybcrry, Wayne 143 Brant, Karen 28 Breining, Kay 95,30 Briggs, Bradley 153 Brill, Charles 36,77 Brindle. Michael 23 Brinker, Steve 157 Brockway. Dale 146 Brock way, Donald 163 Brooks, Anthony 159 Brooks. Jim 153 Brooks, Josephine 143 Brooks, Judy 153 Brooks, Terry 79,153 Brown. Denise 159 Brown. Diane 79,116 Brown. Marian 153 Brown, Mary 159 Brown. Terry 163 Buck, David 102,146 Buckingham, Amy 146 Buckner, Ethel 116 Buckner, Michael 68,116 Buckner. Robert 143 Burdo, Ted 102,152,153 Burman, Jim 86,93,153 Burns, Barbara 146 Burns, Carol 153 Bums, Debbie 153 Burras, Carol 116,143 Burras. Debbie 153 Burslcy. Roseann 153 Bursley, Sandra 159 Bush. Dewaine 159 Bush, Juanita 153 Bussell. Pansy 116 Bussell, Tom 156 Butler, James 46,51,79,111,118 Buxton, James 89,153 C Calkins, Bob 146 Calkins, Sara 146 Campbell, Connie 51,70,75, 153,31 Campbell, David 51,118 Campbell, Kathie 51,75,152,153 Campbell, Ron 146 Capron, Carla 153 Carleton, Keith 159 Carleton, Larry 133,143 Carmey, Ginger 159 Carrizales, Felix 102,103,146 Carroll. Dan 20,38,153 Carter. Arnold 159 Carter, Connie 153 Casari, Chester 17 Cassette, Rosemary 146 Cassette, Steve 153 Castle, Chris 146 Cederwall, Greg 159 Cederwall. Sheryl 146 Challcndcr. Richard 143 Chambers, Wayne Chapman, Clayton 153 Cherpes, Randy 146 Chipman. Diane 156 Chipman, Dixie 118 Chrisman, Marsha 153 Christian, David 44,45,51,62, 72,118,126 Christensen, Eric 163 Christiansen, Kim 159 Ciangi, Frank 32,85,106 . Ciganick, Cindy 153 Ciganick, David 159,163 Ciganick, Kathy 159 Cisler, David 51,118 Clack, David 118 Clack, Joe 163 Clark, Bernard 147 Clark, Dorothy 147 Clark, Doug 147 Clark. Ed 153 Clark, Gail 159 Clark, Laurie 159 Clark, Paula 147 Claycomb, Dawn 159 Claycomb, Ron 118 Clements, Judy 153 Clifford. Richard 68,151 Clorc. Daniel 51,60,136,143 Clover. Debbie 159 Cobb, Debbie 153 Cobb. Theresa 159 Cody, Kevin 147 Coe, Dave 159 Coe. Edward 118 Collins. Donna 118 Collins. John 159 Collins, Kathy 159 Colwell, Clare 84,107,147 Comer, Leroy 68,147 Compo, Deborah Hclmes 143 Conner. Stephen 51.118,126 Cook. Caron 51,59,147 Cook, Chris 153 Cook, Sharon 153 Cooper. Fred 119 Cooper, Judy 159 Cooper, Nancy 153 Cooper. Ronald 119 Cooper. Susan 119 Corbeau, Karen 119 Corkwell, Steven 119 Corkwell, William 119 Cotter, David 107,147 Cotter, Terry 156 Couchman, David 147 Coulson, Debra 163 Courser, Carol 46,47,159 Courser, David 89,153 Courier, Ted 156,31 Courtnay, Greg 89,107,147 Courtnay, Jeffrey 156 Cousinaw, Mike 147 Cousinaw, Steve 159 Cowling. Randall 34 C'rissman. Fayannc 159 Croel, Carol 159 Croel. Danon 119 Croel, Janet 95,119,127 Cronk. Dennis 159 Crosby, Linda 119 Crosby, Lou Ann 147 Culp. Mark 147 Culp. Richard 163 Culver, Margaret 119 Cummings, Debbie 159 Cummings, Shelly 62,147 Cunningham. Kathy 151 Cunningham. Sharon 159 Cupps. Debra 153 Curtis, Brad 119 D Daugherty, Ron 159 194 Davis, John 159 Davis, Michaelean 159 Davis, Kathy 153 Dawson. Steve 84,147 Dean. Russell 156 Deboer, Gayla 156 Decker. Daniel 68.153 DcJager. Judy 28,159 Denis, Marian 159 Denis, Mark 119 Denis, Thomas 156 Dennis. Tom 153 Dickinson, Judy 51,153 Dickinson. Margie 147 Dickinson, Sally 51.62,64,147 Dinchart, Deanne 65,120 Dinchart. Phil 153 Dixon. Richard 156 Dixon. Rosemary 147 Dolan, Sally 153 Dolley, Brian 153 Dolley. Doug 68,159 Dolley, Mark 159 Dolly, Marlene 153 Doty. Max 153 Downs, Debra 59,153 Dowsett, Devin 94,159 Doyle. Debra 67.120 Doyle. Mark 159 Doyle, Steve 154 Drake. Nancy 95,147 Drake. Ronald 68.156 Drostc, Gregory 120 Drummond. Barbara 159 Drummond. Kathy 147 Dryer, Gloria 32 Dryer. Michael 24,32.107 Dukes. Jean 159 Dunkel, Bradley 156 Dunn, Tom 156 Dye. Robert 159 Dyer, Jack 94,159 Dygert. Jean 154 E Eagle, Dennis 27,84,120 Eckert. Bill 163 Eckert, James 163 Eckley, Terry 120,139 Eddy, Leila 163 Edmondson, Bob 159 Edmondson, Christine 147 Edwards, Cliff 86.102.154 Edwards, Doug 159 Edwards. Irene 159 Edwards. Janet 159 Edwards, Jerry 147 Edwards, Kim 154 Edwards, Laurie 154 Edwards. Richard 120 Edwards, Steve 154 Edwards, Sue 159 Eliason. Dixie 120 Eliason, Larry 143,154 Eliason, Peggy 147 Eliason, Richard 163 Emelandcr. Gary 163 Emmons, Mark 147 Emmons. Michell 163 F.rridge, Debbie 154 Erridgc. Judy 120 Erridge, Pam 147 Erridge. Paula 159 Ertl, Cathy 159 Esham, Sandy 154 F Fahrni, Jerilou 147 Falsetta, Tim 159 Farrell. Rick 159 Fate, Buzz 84,93.109.154 Fate. Mary 160 Fate, Steve 62.89,147 Faylor, Claire 160 Fedewa. Janeen 154 Felsch. Karen 163 Fennell, Kenneth 46,51.120 Ferguson, Barry 159 Ferguson, Craig 147 Ferguson. Ix n 160 Ferris. Mike 147 Finkel, LeeAnn 160 Fitch, Michelle 154 Fitzgerald. Peggy 154 Fitzgerald. Robin 154 Fitzpatrick. Debra 44,121 Fitzpatrick, Karen 59,160 Flanders, Joe 147 Fleisher. Fred 151 Fleisher. Janet 160 Fletcher, Carol 120 Fletcher. Kathy 147 Flint. Joy 147 Foltz. Pat 61.83.84,92.108.109, 147 Foote, Judy 147 Fosburg. Doug 68.86.154 Foster. Dale 102.154 Foust, Teresa 154 Fox, Brenda 121 Fox, Bruce 154 Fox, Connie (Hcppe) 121 Fox, F'red 147 Fox. Jackie 160 Fox. Sue 154 Prayer. Donald 26 Freeman. Harold 36.79 Frost, Robert 154 Frost. Thomas 84,121 Fry, Clifford 34,121 Fulcher. Mike 147 Fuller. Debra 121 Fuller, Mike 84.92,105.106.107, 122 Fuller. Paula 154 Furman. Doug 147 Furman, Fern 154 G Gallagher. Mary 122.133 Gallert. Lynettc 51.59,79,160 Gallert. Paul 83.84.85.92.106. 147 Galloway. Roderick 147 Galloway, Rodney 68,160 Garland. Don 68,147 Garland. Terry 154 Gazella. Linda 154 Geiger. Debbie 154 Geisel. George 151 Geister. Gary 122 Geister. Wayne 154 Gesselman, Michael 160 Gladding, Ron 151 Glasson. Dorothy 17 Goodman. Doug 160 Gorsuch, Don 92,109.30 Grant, Kim 143 Gray, Becky 147 Green. James 34 Greenan, Teresa 147 Grecnhoc. Steve 160 Griffin. Donna Griswold, Gary 143 Griswold, Ron 160 Griswold, Sherry 160 Gurnc. Rosemary 154 Gurnee. Pat 122 Gustafson, Carol 154 Gustafson. Daniel 160 Gustafson, Ken 160 H Haas. Cheri 48.62,147 Haas, Kim 154 Haas. Rene 51,59,154 Hadley. Kathy 160 Hagen, Theodore 38,50 Hague, Dennis 86.107,147 Haines. Susan 154 Hale. Bruce 160 Hale, Michael 154 Hale, Terry 35,122 Hall. Randy 160 Halladay. Kathy 160 Hammond, Ellen 122,127 Handlon. David 92,122 Haney. Mark 74.147 Hankins. Leo 160 Hankis, Luann 147 Hankis, Ron 160 Hanline. I eonard 160 Hanline, Lisa (Loucks) 123 Hanline. Lucena 160 Hannah, Don 151 Hansen. Rex 86.156 Hanson. Joseph 84,99,102,103, 123 Harder, Marcia 163 Harder, Steve 68.114,123 Harkness. Carol 160 Harkness. Nancy 151 Harp. Lynda Walters 141 Harp, Teresa 147 Harper. A1 94,160 Harper. Shelley 62,123,127 Harrison, Brenda 160 Harrison, Joseph 17 Hartley, Elaync 160 Hartley. Tim 62,75,147 Hartman. Jan 160 Hartman. Kim 154 Hartman. Tracy 154 Harvey, Larry 51,123.141 Harwood, Tracie 154 Haslick, Lee 102,123 Hatinger, Charles 79,107.154 Hattis. Kay 143 Hausserman, Doug 106,124 Hausserman, Steve 84,91,92. 106.147 Hawkins, Mary 124 Hawley, Scott 61,62,147 Hearld. Benedict 163 Hecht. Dennis 147 Hecht. Marilyn 95.124 Hedrick. David 86,163 Heilman, Val 160 Heinlen. Cheryl 73,124.126 Helman, Valerie 147 Helmer. Gary 56.86,89,102,154 Helmes, Beverly 154 Helmes. Robert 143 Helmes. Bruce 68,160 Henry, David 68,86,89.154 Henry, Doug 68,84,89,124 Henry. Frank 86.93,154 Henry. Kyle 84.107,147 Heppe, Connie Fox 121 Heppe, Debra Tjalsma 140 Heppe, Gerald 84.124 Heppe. Janet 79,154 Heppe, John 84,107,147 Heppe, LuAnn 160 Herald, Fred 147 Herald. Mary 151 Herbert. Debbie 154 Herbert. Mike 68,160 Herron. Dennis 124.133 Hertz, Ann 125 Hewartson, David 86,154 Hewett. Greg 160 Hewitt. Ann 51.156 Hewitt. Jim 48.62,74.111,147. 148 Hickok. Steve 163 Higbec, Stephen 125 Higgins. Kchl 68.154 Higley. Norine 154 Hill. Jim 160 Hill. Joe 111.147 Hillabrandt, Larry 68,147 Hitchcock. Connie 147 Hofbauer, Charles 51.62,67, 125,126 Hofbauer. Linda 153.154 Hoffmaster. Gary 154 Hogan. Debbie 153,154 Hogan. Patrick 46.47,62.84.125 Hogan. Ruth 147 Honson. Stacey 49,51.75,153. 154 Hooplc. Kathy 125 Hoopman. Brook 154 Hopkins. Mary 148 Hopkins, Terri 155 Hopkins. Theresa 160 Hoppough. George 68.155 Horn. Doug 34.155 Horrocks, Blaine 160 Horrocks, Jim 160 Horrocks. Kirk 89,155 Horrocks. Lindsey 155 Horrocks, Mark 68,160 Horrocks. Nancy 51,148 Hotchkiss. Margie 155 Houghton. Mike 89.155 Houghton, Shane 125 Houseman. Janet 160 Houserman. Pat 160 Howe, April 160 Hoxie, Linda 36.51,125 Hoy, Betty 125 Hubbard. Kathy 155 195 Hull. Allen 143 Hull. David 160 Hull. Diana 128 Hull. Douglas 128 Hull. Terry 163 Hume. Lucy 160 Hume, Peggy 148 Hummel. Pam 154 Hummel, Vicky 160 Hummell. Brenda 128 Hunsberger, Carol 95,148 Hunter. Mark 156 Huntley, Marty 160 I Imhoff. Daniel 128 Imhoff. Dennis 128 Inbody, Dale 160 Ingvartsen. Joy 148 Ingvartsen. Judy 148 Injasoulian. Kay 26,65 Irrer, Tim 160 Ismailoglu. Aysc 51,160 J Jackson. Vickie 151 Jankowiak, Amy 160 Jankowiak. Bill 163 Jankowiak, Virgil 155 Jeffrey, Carmen 151 Jeffery, Connie 155 Jeffery, Jackie 148 Jeffery, Joni 155 Jenkins. Scott 163 Jennings. Janelyse 143 Jepson, Nancy 62,114,116,129, 126 Jodelis, Karen 148 Johnson, Bruce 94.160 Johnson. Cathy 160 Johnson. Corrine 148 Johnson. Crist 62,83,84.85,89, 148 Johnson, Kathy 160 Johnson, Renee 51.70,155 Johnson. Richard 156 Johnson. Robin 148 Johnson. Ron 156 Johnson, Steve 19 Johnston. Raymond 155 Johnston, Ron 160 Jones. Barb 160 Jones. Carl 102 Jones. Cheryl 160 Jones, Gail 68.129 Jones, Jim 160 Jones, Nancy 129 Jones. William 84,148 Joslyn, Sandra 129 K Kaeding. Kurt 93,106,160 Kammers, Jeanene 160 Kamradt, Cindy 44,45,59,160 Kamradt, Kathy 156 Kanouse. William 83,84.85,90, 92,129 Kanouse, Chuck 84.148 Karcher, Gary 160 Kauffman, Andrew 155 Kelley. Ann 160 Kelley. James 156 Kelley, Michael 79,129 Kellogg, Joy 129 Kemp. Dave 92,151 Kenny, Diane 160 Kenny, Gerald 51,79 Kenyon. Brian 68.155 Kcrncn, Robert 129 Kerr, Dave 148 Kerr, Valerie 129 Kilborn, Gary 38 Kilduff, Ann 155 Kilduff. Joe 148 Kilduff, Sue 155 Killion. Jim 148 Kimball. Cindy 148 Kimble, Steve 155 King, Eldon 161 Kinney, Jane 129 Kirby. Carl 163 Kirby, Debbie 161 Klein, Barbara 130 Klein, Carol 161 Klein, John 83,84,91,92,107,148 Klenkc, Ban 84.102,151 Klinesmith, Jane 148 Klingbeil, Gary 62,148 Klingbcil, Jeni 51,155 Glinkebicl, Ingrid 51,62,130,134 Knop, Sally 95,148 Knutson, Norma Jean 161 Kocourer, Kathleen 155 Koehn, Linda 155 Kohloff, Charles 30 Kohloff, Mike 107,148 Kohloff, Sheila 161 Kohloff, Teresa 60.62.75,114, 130,138,127 Kopchick, Mary 148 Koyish, John 155 Kreiger. Karen 154 Krouse, Joni 161 Kruger, Daniel 130 Krywanski, Sue 155 Kuhtz, Kathy 51,155 Kuhtz, Robert 130 Kuieck, Diane 161 Kurr, Debbie 148 Kurr. Randy 51,79,161 Kyko, Leota 25 L Laarman, Karla 51,79,130,126 Labo, Alan 155 Labo. Bennie 151 Labo, Bonnie 155 Lafferty, Mark 148 leafier, Blaine 148 Laffer, Jim 94.161 La Fleur. Dave 86,93,102,154, 155 Laiza, Vickie 148 Lake. Christine 130 Lake. Mary 161 Lake. Robert 156 Lake, Sue 163 Lamphere, Gary 130 Lamphere. Lyndon 161 Lamphere, Mike 107,148 Lamphere, Terry 163 Langdon, Lynne 51,60,131 Langdon. Mike 61,62.84.108. 109,148 Langdon, Sue 153,155 Lange, La Dean 95,131,127 Lansing, Janet 26 Lantz. Joyce 28 Lantz, Michael 29 LaPointe, Cathy 75.153,154, 155,156 Larsen, Susan 131 Larson. Joanne 43,151,131 Larson, Judy 59,75,148 Larson, Nancy 153,154,155 Larson, Steve 68,89.161 Leach, Linda 161 I eak. Teresa 155 Leary, Kathleen 62,131 Lee. David 68.161 I.chman, David 62,83,84,89, 105,106,131,127 Ixhman, Donald 83,84,106,129, 132 Lehman, Gladys 62,150 I-ehman, Margo 148 Ixhman, Mike 161 Lcifhcit, Linda 65,132 Leifheit. Nancy 161 Lemke. Joe 84,111,148 Leonard, Kitty 161 Leonard, Mary 155 Leonard, Ruth 161 Lesky, Aria 20 Lesky, Phil 51,86,93,108,109, 152.155 I.imon. Luis 156 Lincoln, Ronald 62,74.89,132, 141 Lindquist. Ricky 68,156 Listerman. Charles 163 Litchfield. Leon 68,132 Ix)bdell, Elizabeth 155 Long, Alan 143 Loucks. Cheryl 148 Loucks, Lisa Harline 123 Loveless, Herbert 8,89,107,155 Lower, Dan 148 Lower. Gayc 132 Lower. Nancy 132 Lower, Sue 161 Lower, Terri 44,132 Lower, Tom 44,68.132 Lowery, Lloyd 68.161 Ludwick, Nick 49,86,93,107, 152.155 Lundstrom. Mike 148 Lundstrom, Steve 155 Lutz. June 153,155 Lynch, Gale 38 Lyons. Brian 161 Lyons, Patricia 148 Lyons, Patrick 84,148 Me McBrayne, Margo 153,155 McBride, Kevin 79,94,161 McBride, Steve 148 McCaul, Charles 155 McComb, Jeanette 44,59,152. 155 McCord, David 148 McCord, Judy 161 McCord, Linda 161 McCord, Mike 149 McCord. Steve 149 McCoy, Dick 51,155 McDonald, Marla 161 McGee, Phyllis 149 McGinn, Nancy 132 McGinnis. Chris 68,161 McKee, Margaret 161 McKellar, Bill 68,69,132 McKcllar. Jess 68,69,161 McKellar. Louis 161 McKendry. Marla 161 McKendry, Martin 143 McKendry, Patsy 66,149 McKendry. Rick 149 McKenna, Patricia 161 McKenna, Terrance 143 McKenna, Thomas 143 McMahon. Janet 59,62,149 McMahon, Kevin 94,161 McPherson, Brian 143 McWilliams. Bobby 163 M Macauley, David 84.111,149 Macauley, Sally 161 Macauley, Tod 44,86,93,107, 152,155,156 MacFarland, Andrew 36,78 MacFarland, Bonita 32 Macfarlane, John 44,45,46,47, 62,89,111,149 MacNaughton, Debbie 161 MasPherson. Dave 46.51,102, 155 Magee. Diane 155 Magncy. Carol 32 Malokofsky, Kenneth 99,114. 133 Manley. Betty 22 Mansmith. Allen 149 Manville, Dave 161 Manville, Jack 133 Mapes. Debra 133 Maravolo. Duane 51 Marion. Patrick 133 Markle. Julie 155 Maroulis, Charles 161 Marshall. David 68,161 Marshall. Sheri 134 Marshall. Sue 62,149 Marshall, Wendi 161 Martin. Joan 161 Martin. Joe 155 196 Martin, Teresa 134 Martinac, Barbara 143 Martinac. George 143 Mason. Jodi 161 Mason, Judy 155 Mason. Marsha Munschy 135 Mason. Sandy 155 Matthews, Alan 149 Matthews. Wayne 79,118,134 Maynard, John 86,102,155 Meade, Susan 156 Meeuwsen. Brad 149 Meeuwsen. Terri 155 Mejia, Joe 44,62.102,149 Melchert, Joe 79,155 Melchert, Tina 161 Melvin, Bruce 102,155 Mercado, Chris 161 Mercado, Marcia 95,149 Meyers, Randy 149 Michaels, Diane 161 Mier, Ellen 161 Mier, Janice 135 Mier. Kathy 149 Mileski, Edgar 84,135 Mileski, Juliann 135 Millard, LceAnn 135 Miller, Doris 37,149 Miller, Frank 155 Miller, Gail 156 Miller. Judy 149 Miller, Lorna 155 Miller. Matthew 156 Miller, Perry 163 Miller, Ron 86,155 Miller, Sue 163 Misner, John 156 Misner, Laura 64,79,149 Mohn, Linda 155 Monte, Raymond 29,48,75,85 Monte, Rick 51,75,86,110,111, 155 Montgomery, Karen 149 Moon. David 62,149 Moon. Doug 161 Moon, Mike 161 Mooney, Kris 149 Mooney, Leroy 161 Mooney. Steve 155 Moore, Patricia 25.64 Morrell, Bea 162 Morrison, Merilec 62,79,149 Mowatt, Sue 162 Mullin, Ken 62,149 Munschy. Kathy 75,155 Munschy. Marsha (Mason) 135 Murphy, Susan 135 Murray, Susan 135 Mutrynowski, Melanie 62,149 Mutrynowski. Paula 156 N Nagy, Cherie 51.79 Nash, Carolyn 135 Nash. Duane 149 Nash. Kris 162 Nelson, Henry 51,74,110,111. 135 Nelson, Jon 162 Nelson. Mike 68,86,156 Nemeth, Jeff 162 Nevins, Vincent 29,93,111 Newcomb. Bill 149 Nicholson. Bonnie 156 Nicholson, Ronnie 68,151 Nielsen, Connie 38,149 Nielsen, Evan 17 Nielson, Leon 151 Nobis, Dale 62,149 Nolan, Jani 156 Norman. Mike 94.162 Norris, Glenn 98 Norris, Kris 149 Norris, Lynn 162 Norris, Marie 20 Norris, Valerie 79,162 North, Howard 29 North, Nancy 156 Norton, Pauline 143 Nummer, Dwight 68,135 Nummer, Greg 162 Nummer, Kathy 162 Nummer, Steven 135 Nunes. Colleen 135 Nunes. Karen 156 Nurenberg, Linda 156 O O’Connell, Chris 162 O'Connor, Bob 51,62,136 O’Connor, Tom 51,93,156 O’Dette, Bill 94,162 Ohlrich, Douglas 143 Oles, William 34 Oliver, Julie 162 Oliver, Robert 20 O'Mara, Pat 89,162 O’Mara. Phil 89.156 Orban, George 120,136 Owens. Debra 162 Owens, Judy 156 Owens, Pat 79.156 Owens, Ric 162 P Palmer, Dan 62,110,111,136. 126 Palmer, Sue 38,59.156 Patrick. Jodi 162 Patrick, Lori 59,156 Patrick, Patty 149 Patterson. Phil 150 Patton. Joseph 136 Pawlisz. Roxanne 151 Payne, Tim 163 Pearce, Craig 156 Pearce. Larry 150 Peckins. James 143 Pelon, Neal 68,84.151 Pennington. Kay 51,156 Perien, Brenda 151 Perrien, Debe 44,45,56.115, 136 Perry, Mike 83.84,90.92.102, 136 Pery, Pat 156 Perry, Wayne 150 Peters, Sam 68,150 Peterson, Judy 150 Peterson, Earl 136 Peterson. Gary 150 Peterson, Laura 156 Peterson. Ray 68,150 Phillips, Jackie 150 Pierce, Dave 62,84,150 Pierce, John 150 Piercefield. Dorothy 46,51,62, 75,123,136,127 Piercefield. Wayne 102,156 Pierson. Mike 62,136,138 Pierson, Nancy 59,162 Pierson, Peggy 153,156 Piotrowski, Toni 156 Piper, Debbie 156 Piper, Donna 162 Pline, Susan 156 Poole, Gayle 150 Popp, Ellen 150 Postle. Leo 79,151 Powell, Doug 150 Powers, James 68,156 Prater. Douglas 163 Prescott, Bob 162 Proctor, James 156 Proctor, Joe 163 Pullum. Bruce 150 Pung, Bill 68,69,137 Pung, James 136 Pung, Pamela 137 Q Quick, Don 162 Quick, Steve 156 R Raab, Gailene 95,153,156 Ralph, Steve 49,137 Ramos, Delores 156 Ramos, Mary 162 Randall. Lorraine 156 Randall, Marcia 51,156 Ransom, Donald 68,137 Ransom. Lynette 150 Raymor, Joe 86,156 Reed. Dale 162 Reed, Michael 162 Reed. Thomas 150 Reeder. Holly 150 Reeder. Merry 152 Rchagen. Jim 137 Rchagen. John 72,137 Reimer. Mike 36,46,51.137 Reinhardt. Judy 150 Rcisbig. Alexander 68,137,127 Rcisbig, Linda 162 Reisbig, Ron 68,69,86,156 Rendall. Christine 46,51,75,135 Rcndall. Patty 156 Repik. Lcanc 162 Repik. Thomas 137 Reynolds. Mike 150 Reynolds. Steve 162 Rice, Chris 156 Rich, Gayle 68,156 Rich, Steve 86,107,156 Richardson, Chuck 162 Ricks, Bonnie 162 Rigdon, Paula 150 Roberts, Herb 151 Roberts. Jackie 79,156 Roberts, John 89,162 Roberts. Linda 156 Roberts, Nancy 162 Roberts, Todd 156 Robinson. Connie 59,150 Robinson. Debbie 162 Rockafellow, Michael 89.156 Roe. Pat 156 Rogers, Mary Ellen 156 Rogers. Peg 150 Rogers. Rebecca 162 Rogusky, Rick 89.137 Rood, Debe 162 Rood, Mike 150 Rork. Pauline 162 Ross, Ernie 150 Rowley, Clifford 163 Rudolph. Carla 162 Ruehs, Lynn 79.95,162 Ruehs. Pete 162 Rushford, Janet 162 Rushford. Julia 163 Russell. Beth 51,153,156 Rusnell. Mark 68.162 Rux, Diana 150 S Sabo, Cindy 162 Sallek, Chris 162 Salter, Keith 150 Salter, Steve 156 Schafer. Darrel 107 Schafer. Loretta 162 Schanski. Debbie 150 Schmitt. Karen 56,161 Schnicke. Dale 156 Schodowski, Jim 150 Scholtens. John 156 Schwab. Charles 143 Schwab, Donald 68,151 Schwab, Doug 162 Schwab. Julie 79.150 Schwab, Mike 162 Scott, Jim 162 Scott, Julie 151 Scott, Kim 156 Seabrook, Lynna 137 Seidel, Edith 22 Seymour. Jim 46.47.84.107,150 Shattuck. Carol 79.162 Shattuck. Ed 106 Shattuck, Joyce 79,156 Shattuck, Julie Shattuck. LuAnn 163 Shattuck, Susan 162 Sheaffer, Darrell 150 Sheaffer. Fred 150 Sherwood. William 138 Shields. Doug 22 Shepard. Vicki 157 Sherwood, Randy 157 Shier, Terri 156 197 Shook, Lynn 68,102.150 Shotwcll, Kitty 50,157 Simon, Brian 162 Simons, Garry 156 Simons. Rene 157 Simpson. David 83.84,89.150 Simpson, Patty 95.162 Sindle. Leroy 156 Sisto. Maria 134,138 Slingerland. Janet 37,116.138 Slingerland. Mike 162 Smalley, Sandy 151 Smejkal, Bill 157 Smith, Cheryl 157 Smith, David 68,157 Smith. Don 157 Smith, Douglas 138 Smith, Gary 36 Smith, Harry 156 Smith. James 62,138,127 Smith, Jane 51,157 Smith, Jeff 162 Smith, Laura 162 Smith, Linda 153,157 Smith, Marilyn 138 Smith, Martha 157 Smith. Sharon 138 Sousa, Keith 84.92.150 Spaans, Joy 11,17.143,151 Speckin, Brian 162 Speckin, Clarence 19 Speckin, Dennis 150 Spence. Craig 162 Spitzley, Larry 138 Spitzley, Mary 139 Sprague. Allen 163 Sprague, Kevin 86,157 Sprague, Mary 162 Sprague. Steve 68,156 Sprank. Wendell 156 Staines, Darrell 162 Staines. Donald 156 Stamsen, Peggy 139 Stanton. Ed 162 Stanton. Merlin 89.139 Stanton, Vicki 150 Starks, Ron 42,84,89,107,150 Stauff, Kurt 51,157 Stauffer. Larry 94 Stebbins, Dave 94,162 Stebbins, Diane 59,71,150 Stedman, Mary Jane 64,157 Steele, Ron 157 Sterner. Anne 51.62,114.139 Sterner. Dale 162 Sterner, Glenn 74,139 Steward. Larry 38,86,89,103 Stewart, John 92.150 Stien, Arlene 20 Stiles, Chris 162 Stiles, David 150 Stiles. Mary 162 Stobert. Roger 139 Strand, John 150 Strand. Sandy 157 Strickling, Bruce 157 Strickling, Douglas 139 Strickling. Linda 162 Strickling, Sally 157 Struble, Kathy 151 Strublc. Paul 157 Sturm, Tony 68,150 Sudo. Mitsuko 51,62,79,134,139 Supp. Gary 62,75,150 Sutton. Lugene 163 Swain, Delbert 106.139 Swain, Donald 107,157 Swain, Rick 163 Swift, Michael 156 T Tannheimer. David 150 Tannheimer, Mark 163 Tasker. Brenda 150 Tasker. Jerry 139 Tasker. Larry 22,150 Tasker, Sue 163 Teachworth, Bob 46,51,157 Teaker. Lois 163 Teeter. Viola 140 Temple. Bob 163 Thalison, Janice 140 Thalison. Joe 89,163 Thill. Judith 157 Thomas, Allen 157 Thomas, Kim 157 Thome. Robert 62,84.140 Thome, John 62.74.110.111,151 Thompson, Andrea 157 Thompson, Christina 62,140 Thompson, Cindy 162 Thorn, Susan 156 Thorp, Connie 140 Thwaites, Chris 163 Tinglcy, Robert 156 Tipton. Richard 24.98 Tissue. Greg 151 Tissue, Linda 163 Hcppc. Debra Tjalsma 140 Tjalsma, Kurt 94,163 Todd, James 51,140 Toleson, Bill 163 Toleson, Margie 151 Tomlinson, Emily 1-57 Tomlinson, Karen 157 Tompkins, Jim 156 Totten. Dave 68,163 Tower, Shirley 141 Tower. Terry 163 Towersey, Craig 86,107,157 Townsend. Jack 29,87 Townsend. Ken 157 Townsend. Nona 151 Travis, Donna 151 Travis, Steve 157 Tricrweiler, Linda 61,62,151 Trierweiler, Wayne 89,163 Truesdell, Bob 157 Trumble, Deb 157 Trumble, Doug 163 Tuller, Danna 59.157 Tyler, Lonese 143 Tyler, Randy 141 U Underwood, Leo 68.163 V Vaarberg, Mary 151 Van Buren, Gayle 141 Van Buren, Vern 68,69,163 VanDenburg, Charles 34,68 Vanette, Connie 163 Vanette, Kevin 102,157 VanHoutcn. Mike 151 VanHouten, Steve 86,93,156 VanNiewenhuyzen, Gwen 163 Velasquez, Felix 157 Velasquez. Virginia 157 Vincent. Dan 157,163 Voet, Theresa 163 W Wagner. Bev 151 Wagner. Mary 163 Waldron, Cathy 65,141 Waldron, Jacquelyn 157 Walsh, Tina 163 Walters, Lynda 141 Walters, Rhonda 151 Walters, Steve 163 Wandell, William 141 Ward, Don 163 Ward. Rodger 157 Ward, Sherry 163 Ward, Terry 68,157 Waters, Jeri 62,151 Waterman, Ray 157 Watkins, Deidre 163 Watson, Brenda 37,79,151 Watson, Joe 157 Watson, Marjorie 51,79,95,157 Watson, Patty 46.47,51,75,79, 141 Watt, Tom 86,94,163 Watters, Lucy 26 Webster. Dave 44,45,51,163 Webster, Michelle 79,151 Webster, Pat 36,51,61,151 Wcddcrburn, Jack 86,157 Wedderburn, Margo 141 Wedderburn, Roger 120,142 Wciers, Fenton 163 Weiers, Greg 163 Weiler, Bill 151 Welch, Ann 163 Welch, Frances 156 Welch. Gary 26.86 Welch, Gary 26,86 Welsh, Janet 153.157 Wentworth, Dave 86,93,157 Wentworth, Marlla 79,142 Werner. Mary 151 Westbrook, Robert 157 Weston, Nancy 156 Westover, Jim 86,102,157 White, Beverly 163 White. Bob 98,157 White. Chris 157 White, Connie 151 White, Dan 163 White, Dennis 163 White, Duane 151 White, Florence 38,39 White, Gay 163 White. Kathy 119,142,126 White, Laura 163 Wichner. Robert 26 Wickerink, Larry 142 Wieczorek, David 151 Wieczorek. Jacqueline 142 Wieczorek. Julie 157 Wiles, Art 157 Willcutt, Susan 157 Wilson. Cathy 157 Wilson. Dan 68,89,163 Wilson, Deanna 163 Wilson. Deb 163 Wilson, Gloria 151 Wilson, John 68,89,151 Wilson. Kim 102,156 Wilson. Linda 66,142 Wilson. Phil 72,114,142 Wilterdink, Paul 151 Windiate, Alva 163 Winslow, Rick 51,143 Witherell. Cathy 163 Wittebol, Marianne 62,65.134, 143 Witter, Teresa 157 Witherall, Terry 151 Witzel, Joan 151 Wolcott, Renee 59,163 Wolverton, Debi 163 Wood. Dan 157 Wood. Dave 157 Wood. Marsha 163 Wood, Paul 151 Woodard. Ivan 79,89,107,151 Woodbury. Bonnie (Cherpes) 143 Woodbury, Mike 99,151 Woodbury, Sherry 157 Woodland, Robert 32,103 Workman, Teresa 151 Wray, Tim 102,157 Wrisley, Jean 151 Wylie, John 151 Wylie, Robert 163 Y Yeasley, Karen 116,143 Young. Rex 151 Z Zander, Kathleen 143 Zeigler, Cynthia 64,79,157 Zeigler, Janet 79,157 Zeigler, Joe 157 Zeigler, Joel 151 Zeigler, Steve 157 Zimmerman, Jim 157 Zumsteg, Mike 163 198 1970 IONIAN STAFF ADVISOR: Mrs. Carol Maguey EDITOR: Dave Christian INTRODUCTION RESEARCH: Rick Winslow STAFF ACADEMICS: Chuck Hofhauer and Dorothy Piercefield. ACTIVITIES: Debbie Allen ORGANIZATIONS: Ron Lincoln and Dorothy Pierce- held SPORTS: John Rehagen SENIORS: Debbie Allen. Barb Klein, and Chris Thomp- son UNDERCLASSMEN: Pat Barr and Dorothy Piercefield ADVERTISING: Linda Hoxie, John Rehagen. Chris Thompson, and Jim Todd PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Campbell and Phil Wilson. AD SELLERS: Judy Attenberger. Dave Bara grey. Dee Ann Benedict, Becky Bergeon, Caron Cook, Mark Denis. Sally Dickinson, Connie Fox Heppe. Tom Frost. Ellen Hammond, Shelley Harper, Ann Hertz, Karen Jodelis, Crist Johnson, Barb Klein, Karla Laarman, Lynne Lang- don, Dee Lange. Kathy Leary, Cheryl Loucks, Dan Lower, Karen Montgomery, Sue Murray. Carolyn Nash, Dorothy Piercefield, John Rehagen. Mary Spitzley, Chris- tine Thompson. Jim Todd, Cathy Waldron, Phil Wilson, Kathy Zander. the end 200 ki MODERN W YEARBOOK ut
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