Illiana Christian High School - Spire Yearbook (Lansing, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

Growth is evident in our lives at Uliana in many ways. Most evident this year is the growth in physical plant ... number of courses offered ... and teaching staff ILLIANA CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL LANSING, ILLINOIS i nn Another obvious change or growth occurs in our physical bodies. We grow in height ... strength ... and coordination. r ‘ ‘ Tte ' 3 During our four years we become more active ... develop our skills ... and our talents. 6 After we leave the halls of Uliana, we must continue to grow, each of us taking our separate paths. College ... jobs ... or marriage. “ But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured of, knowing of whom thou hast learned them:” II Timothy 3:14 ifcIMHea lead a life worthy of the Lx rd. fully pleasing to him, bearing fruit in every good work and increasing in the knowledge of God. Colossians 1:10 Each year the Spire is dedicated to someone who has devoted much time and effort toward bettering Uliana. This year’s Spire is dedicated to you. Miss Schuringa, because you have dedicated yourself to us. You have helped us become more aware of ourselves and the.world around us through your classroom instruction, by which you have given us better insight into our heritage and helped us understand our responsibility as Christian citizens. By your willingness to help with our class projects and by the Christian example you set, we have learned to be patient and to be loving toward our neigh¬ bors. On behalf of all students, past and present, we express gratitude for all your years of service at Uliana, and on behalf of the class of 1917 we would like to express our appreciation for your loyalty to us by dedicating this Spire to you. Miss Schuringa. 12 Co ‘The sccrci of education lies in respecting the pupil.” Emerson Our admiration for Mr. Otte stems from the respect and understanding he shows to the students. He has always lent a sympathetic car to our needs and grievances; above all, he has been a teacher and friend. Without being aware of it, Mr. Otte has been a catalyst to our spiritual and social growth. Mr. Otte looks beyond the student. How can I join Mr. Ottes lonely hearts club? Mr. Costing keeps attendance, enforces discipline, plans schedules, and still finds time to teach math. Mr. Vanden Bosch decides the curricu¬ lum, purchases textbooks, and lobbies to promote Christian education. Well, you set, there was this train .... W ho dealt me the Old Maid? About that sit-in. ... Mr, Vanden Bosch sorts his love letters. The core of the school. 17 I unJi- KttppU- sh ' What was that snide remark? The icachcrs in ihc Hnglish department have played a big pan in preparing us for our life after Uliana, and they have made some lasting impressions on us. Mr. Vande Koppic always impressed us with his modesty and humility in the classnx)m. We ' ll remember Miss hdema for her many facial expressions, especially her crossed eyes. Mr. Bi)crman is, of course, known for his spontaneous desk-top renditions of Shakespeare. We will always picture Mrs. Dykstra sweeping back her lo-o-o-ong hair over her shoulders. Mr. Voetberg was famous for giving qui . es when no one expected them, and requiring long essays from his students. Mr. Huisman will always be remembered as the man with stick in hand and a derogatory word to left¬ handers. Finally, Miss N hoff stands out in our minds as the teacher who we thought was a student. Miss Schuringa cradie-robbing? Love at first sight! Nice, but .... 18 Marj tries to get up to Vande Kop- pies level, but .... The perfect couple? Don’t bother me now. I just got up. ’No. don’t shoot!” Oh. that penetrating stare. ” Yes, dear, TII remember to take Kevin and Mary home with me.” 19 ' Eh. what? It Mr. Voetberg working hard? Or hardly working? 20 When will these kids learn how to write papers? Na, na na, na- na, na! ni just pretend t don ' t see the cam¬ era. Dear Bob h she a student? a teacher? or a stu¬ dent teacher? Mr, Huisman — the pensive philos¬ opher. Monkey see, monkey do? ' You always get me unprepared! Mrs. Dykstra gets to write out her own excuses? Mr. Huisman s look-alike. Mrs. Dykstra s daily ritual of running off papers. ' ‘Aw. come on, it ' s not that pretty! ' 21 Reverend tdward Bossenhr(}ek Bible . IV Don Walcott Bible 11, IV This year brought a new teacher to Uliana ' s Bible de¬ partment — Mr. Walcott. We commend him for being a Chapel Committee spon¬ sor and the wrestling coach, besides teaching Bible classes. We also recognize Rev. Bossenbroek, a faculty member of long standing, for his thought-provoking classes on the Bible and the Christian life. Some people believe ihat being a musical director is an easy task. However, when you look at the jobs of our directors, you ' ll find their work is not easy. Mr. Bilyeu directs six dif¬ ferent bands — Mr. Buursma directs three different choirs and teaches two classes. This means they must get music and materials for these many dif¬ ferent groups, and then study it and present it, and they must be able to get 60 or more people to cooperate. This is no easy task at all. and we think our directors have done a fine job Alan Bilyeu Svmphonii. Concert. Freshman, Pep. Lah. and Vikmft Marchinf Bunds David Buursma A C appella. Intermediate, and Freshmen Chain. Music Theory and hi.. Music Appreciation IDus i Mr. Buursma really does do some work! Got a tittle haircut yesterday, eh Bilyeu? Intern Ms. Klooster Blom tries her hand at directing. Mr B. s better side? ‘7 want to fly like an eagle . . . . More, Morer Whvd you have to get me in this position? ' 2S do we have to prove that a c when it says so in the book? 26 Seience Calvin Scoit Biology. Human Physiology. Zoology Botany Heading up the Science Department this year was Mr. Calvin Scott. He has been the head of the department for the past few years, and through his sly humor and informal style of teach¬ ing, he has become one of Uliana ' s more popular teachers. Secondly, Mr. Van Ek ' s strict style of teaching is Mr. Groen, who is in a class all by himself. He is neither strict nor informal, but seems to be a combination of the best of each. never knew this Biology was so boring. OK. kiddies, get in line. ' lf you take that picture, you re through! One more crack like that and you ' re gone! Siiclsil Studies ’Tm missing my letter from Aunt Bertha “Would you get out from under that desk? ’ In the History Dept., we have four very unique teachers. First there is Miss Schuringa, who is famous for her essay tests and her strong stand against gum- chewing. Then there is Mr. Van Dellen, who is well known for his speeches on “How the West was Won” and “The Problems with Mothers-in-Law.” We were also blessed with the presence of Mr. Wiers, who has a very business-like classroom manner, and unlike most teachers, always uses his prep period to work. And last but not least was Mr. Moss, the heart throb of the sophomore girls. He insisted on inflicting his senior class trip pictures on all his government classes, much to the dismay of the stu¬ dents. I aryl and Mr Moss discuss last night’s card game Mr Wiers prize student Come on now, Jenine. he a nice girl and say your dialogue Gehen Sie zu Deutschland? 30 ilma Schunnga Spanish . . . iV Excedrin headache, seventh period. !Es mas de bastante Jaime The Foreign Language Dept, of¬ fers two languages, Spanish and German. This year the Spanish II. Ill, and IV classes went to a Spanish movie. Many benefited greatly in understanding Spain from the movie, while others benefited in other aspects. Ger¬ man students spent their time trying to convince Miss Post to take them to a German restau¬ rant so they could practice their German on the waitress. No, he can go to the bathroom by him- stir ' 7 know you have a heavy weekend, but it’s a short assignment.’ ’’Now let’s watch our lan¬ guage” 31 Business Our business department this year has re¬ placed Mr. De Haan with Mr. Rudenga. who is popular with the Hiking Club for his stories about his college pranks. Mr. De Vries is known for his never being around when you need him and for his never-end¬ ing love for sweets. Mr. Spoelstra, the head of the department, is known to his girls for the use of his many colloquialisms. Estah, don’t you know your ABC ' s? What ' s that awful smell? ' Learning the ropes at Uliana can be fun What’s this kid doing on my foot? I hit that? Who took my shirt? Sure. I’ll take you on. 34 Art students, under the leader¬ ship of Mr. Eriks, were able to improve their talents in the courses. The four art courses cov¬ ered many forms of art media, such as painting, print making, ceramics, and sculpture. The pur¬ pose of the courses is to help the student learn more skills and to be aware from the artist’s point of view. Many of the students’ talents were made evident by the fine works of art displayed in this year’s Fine Arts Festival. This was the first year in which llliun,] had its new Technology Building The new building contains a lot of standard shop equipment plus other fine Indus trail equipment, which makes it one o the best Industrial Arts buildings in the Christian schools. The department will continue to grow until we have extensive Industrial Arts curricula. Underclass men will be able to continue in the more advanced courses which will develop m the future. The courses offered varv from basic technology and mechanical drawing to advanced mechanical pro jects. w Home Eeonomics Bfikx Krvgshtid Homemaking Sewing and rextiies Sum I ion and Foods This year was the first for Home Economics at Uliana. The stu¬ dents made many creations rang¬ ing from food to clothing. When walking through the halls, one could often smell either burnt cookies or tempting pizza. Even though the finished products were not always the best, the girls learned a lot and will value their experiences in the future. Mixed reactions to the pancakes The function of the Guid¬ ance Office is to advise students about their prob¬ lems, both personal and school related. Mr. Brouwer helps Jrs. and Srs. with their college de¬ cisions. Mr. Geerdes ad¬ vises Fr. and Sophs, in planning their programs. Raymond Geerdes Stanley Brouwer Study hall and library were the same as last year. They consisted of throwing pennies, sneak¬ ing food, sleeping, and do¬ ing an occasional assign¬ ment (when necessary). Our study hall teachers were: Mrs. Meuzelaar, Mr. Bilyeu, Mr. Buursma, and Mr. Voet- berg. Our librarian was Mr. Vande Berg. StuJu a«t| Dorothy Meuzelaar Traxton Vande Berg ' ' All right, who ' s throwing the pennies? SVPERSNOOP! Hey, if it stays this quiet, they just might let you call it the ' Library. ' Out! There ' s no room! 39 Shes not in there. Fete. Hey, hot shot, what ya doin ' ? never knew she could wink. Hey, Susie, ya wanna help? Would you like to dance 40 Our maintenance crew serves us faithfully day in and day out by cleaning up after us. They put up with a lot of hassling from lx)th stu¬ dents and teachers and still manage to get their work done. Uliana wouldn’t be the same without them. Seat Tiemens John latuiura Uliana’s disposal service. ls that as fast as you can go?” Mr. Clean and his sidekick. Office Effte Dykema Admtnisirafive Asiistant finnie DvkMra Comptroller Evelyn Molenhouse Office Assiitant 7 spring-clean tomorrow. ' Hurry up; Fm busy. ' Efficient Effie. 42 Barbara Seeiig Secretary Bookstore 4 ' itma Dt Vries Bookstore Manager The clerical workers often seem to remain in the background of our high school. Yet it’s their hard work that keeps this school running each day. For instance, Mrs. Dykema not only writes out tuition receipts and is head nurse, but she also has clerical duties. She answers the telephone, types, files, and does various other jobs. Sh e is helped by Mrs. Molenhouse, who does part-time office work. Miss Seelig is Mr. Van- den Bosch’s Secretary. She also helps Mr. Vande Berg in the library and aids in the C.O.P. office. Mrs. De Vries is our book¬ store lady. Besides man¬ aging the bookstore, she also keeps the books for the various school organi¬ zations. She counts the money from these organi¬ zations’ drives and sales. Cheese r More money to count! A neH kind of bread tin. Mrs. De Vries? Miss Seelig cheerfully sends us out on C.O P 43 Sch0 I John Van Schepen - President Fred Klooster - Vice President John Brouwer - Secretary Gerald Frieling - Treasurer James Clousing - Asst. Treasurer Back Row — L. To R ; Bud Fennema. Edward Rudenga. Sid Hoekstra, Jacob Zeilenga. Sid De Boer. Peter Teune. Rich Terpstra. Clarence Landhuis, Donald De Vries. From Row; Henry Otte, James Clousing. John Van Schepen. Gerald Frieling. Fred Klooster. Not pictured: John W. Brouwer. Raymond Ooms. John N. Eriks. “Let every person be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and those that exist have been instituted by God.” — Romans 13:1 Uliana is governed by the parents of the stu¬ dent body, past and present. The parents elect the school board, whose duties are to maintain the overriding philosophy of the school, oversee the curriculum, finance oper¬ ations, hire the staff, and govern expansion. Ladies Auxiliarq President; Ruth DeBoer First Vice-President: Wilma Bultema Second Vice-President: Jan Brummel Secretary: Millie Van Prooyen Treasurer: Lois Couwenhoven Vicar; Carolyn Spender Assistant Vicar; Jean Porte As usual, the Ladies Auxiliary raised mon¬ ey this year by selling barbeques or hot dogs every Wednesday and also by prepar¬ ing and serving for banquets. Some of the gifts they gave to the school were flags for the classrooms, C.O.P. materials, chapel and gym banners, black-out shades, warm¬ up suits, carpeting for the office, and let¬ ters for the outside of the gym. They also paid the balance for the new choir robes and for air conditioning in the new banquet room. Many thanks to all who gave of their time! 45 Cuuncil This year the Student Council sponsored its annual activities such as Freshmen Picnic, Stu¬ dent Council Week, Home¬ coming, and Awards Night Banquet. But there were some new accomplishments. The ’76 — ’77 council can be remem¬ bered for obtaining two foreign exchange students and for sponsoring Uliana’s first blood drive. You mean they took Kevins hlood Council members prepare the annual Freshmen picnic. From L R. Lee Klooster, Bruce Boomsma. Carla Vander Weele, Mark Moes. Dave De Jong. Steve Wunderink. Mike Biesboer, Cheryl Ketelaar. Mr. Scott. Nadine Landhuis. Mr Wiers. Gale Fennema. Patti Evers. Mary Siersema. Cheryl Jabaay. Jill Hooge erf. Avis Spyksma. Rochelle Terpstra. Mary Boerman. Kent Karlock. Mike La Reau. Missing: Wally Swets. Mark Spiekhout. Rich Persenaire, Steve Kooyenga. 48 um T (mai ' Piisms : f K NT f CTiviry kTf j One of Student Council ' s projects. The Student Council skating party. Committee M ipi This year the Chapel Committee con¬ sisted of Deb Rottier, Becky Smit, Cindy Dekker, Jamie Parkinson, Pam Zeldenrust, Jan Kallemeyn, Gail Toering, Linda Groenewold, with Mr. Walcott and Mr. Boerman as spon¬ sors. Among the more memorable chapels this year were the quiz show, the choir from Hope College, the folk group from Rearmed Bible College, Mr. Boerman’s reading of 3rd-grade-level parables, Mr. Walcott and Mr. Van Dellen’s talks on human sexuality and Mr. Buursma’s and Mr. Bilyeu’s per¬ formances during Fine Arts Week. Over all, it was a very well planned and enriching chapel year. Nadine, Jayne. Sandy and Alice enjoy chapel One of Chapel Committee ' s themes. Good morning, teacher! Mr. Van Noord wonders if he ' s in the right chap¬ el. 49 Christian Srrvi c Clut Back Row (L-R); Rose Houtsma. Barb Witvoet, Lois Uch. Karen Roels, Gail Tinklenberg. Bonnie Jolink, Janice Biegel, Miss Leistra (sponsor). From Row (L-R): Darcie Callahan. Linda Peerbolte, Laura Meeter, Shirley De Graff, Grace Boskamp. Cindy Westerhoff The Christian Service Club con¬ sists of people who are interested in helping other people. They give food to those who are in need at Thanksgiving. They give fruit- baskets away at Christmas time. This year, as in past years, the club sold potato chips at break time on Mondays and Wednes¬ days in order to raise money to finance their projects. The Christian Service Club ' s money-making project. 50 Bruce buys Bar-B-Que chips. Home Ce Club The Home Ec Club sponsored many activities this year, such as various Home Economics-related demonstrations given to the members of the group by qualified people. These demonstrations included such things as a cake deco¬ rating show. The club sold pizza they prepared themselves at noon on Thursdays in order to finance their activities. Back Row (L-R): Becky Bandstra. Kathy De Jong. Cathy Van Til. Lori Post. Marcia Santefort. Julie Verbeek. Elaine Boer. Laura Byrd. Lori Botting. Cindy Westerhoff. Karla McGehee. Irene Nauta. Deb Pynnakker, Front Row (L-R): Karen Vander Griend. Tricia Paarlberg. Renae Doornbos. Kim Kramer. Denise Mossell. Cheryl Van Vuren. Kathy Laninga. Linda Derks. Paulette De Vries. Margo Brummel. Karen Kooima. Pat Boersema. Jill Hoogewerf. Kendra Karlock. D L L • The Home Ec Club makes money selling pizza. Becky enjoys a cupcake, or two. or three, or .r es r Share is a group of Uliana students who give up their Tuesday afternoons to help kids in their studies. The tutors spend time preparing homework assignments such as spelling lists, math problems, and reading selections. The tutors bring treats every once in a while for the kids. Every year the tutors and students have a Christmas party which they all enjoy very much. Patty imparts knowledge to all her student. let me think a minute. ’ Look at that Ultra-Brite smilef A communion table serves other purposes, too. 52 Tuloi s Karen tests her tutee on numbers. Brookwood Tutors are girls from Uliana who go to Brookwood School in Glenwood to help not only the slow but also the fast stu¬ dents. They help them with reading, spelling, and numbers. Mary helps with homework. John doesn ' t cry over spilled milk! Becky draws a crowd. Prayer Share Prayer and Share is a new Uliana club open to all students. It meets every Tuesday during activity period for a Bible or topical discus¬ sion. A few topics discussed were: angels, the judgment, how to be a Christian at Uliana, and how to cope with parents. Each member has a personal prayer partner. Mr. Moss is the sponsor. The Prayer and Share group grew throughout the year Jan listens attentively while Cheryl expounds Linda always has something worthwhile to say. 54 Ilail Honw Soclel The qualifications for membership in the Nat’l Honor Society were changed this year. In past years those students having a grade point average of 3.0 or higher were voted on for their general attitudes by the faculty. Prob¬ lems arose because some teachers didn ' t know whom they were voting for. So this year they combined grade point average with activity points. Front Row (L To R): Sharon Holwerda. Sandy Beezhold. Rose Biesboer. Jayne Hiskes. Terri Beishuizen. Dorothy Toren, Cindy Scharnell. Cheryl Van Baren. Deb De Jong. Second Row: Brenda Brouwer. Shirley De Graff. Martha Strickland. Marcia Van Milligan. Judy Fennema. Linda Peerbolte, Jackie Klain. Bonnie Jolink. Jan Kellemevn. Tami Van Zuidam. Marj Ellerie Third Row: Irene Nauta. Karla McGehee. Barb Witvoet. Gail Tinklenherg. Jamie Parkinson. Cindy Martin. Pam Schaap. Patti Evers. Linda Rietveld, Linda Sluis, Deb Petrie Fourth Row: Tod Klooster, Dale Hofstra. Tim Eylander. Dan Van Drunen. Mike Biesboer. Phil Gebbia. Tom Van Dellen. Lisa Voogd. Melissa Pelino. Sharon Lohr. Fran Rodenburg, Jane Verduin. Fifth Row: Jim Van Kuiken. Marty Proctor. Dan Fronek, Dan Cooke. Tammy Terpstra. Terry Terpstra. Jenine Vander Wal. Mary Siersema. Jill Hoogewerf Beth Dokter, Karen De Boer. Sixth Row: John Madany, Jerry Post. Barry Warner. Glen Huisenga. Doug Vander Aa. Paul Schaap. Karen De Young. Peggy Dykstra. Jessica Poortinga. Scott Poortenga. Ron Ridderbos. Rick Persenaire. Steve Wunderink. Karl Sluis. Sot pictured: Chris De Vries. Dave Klemm. Lee Bell. Linda Groenewold. Dave Holleman. Marilou Huizenga. Cheryl Ketelaar, Lynn Strickland. Valerie Wunderink. To get wisdom is better than gold; to get understanding is to be chosen rather than silver. Prob. 16:16 55 SMBE The Spire staff this year was sponsored by Mr. Vanden Hoek and Mr. Vande Kopple. The rest of the staff consisted of Cheryl Ketelaar, editor; Dan Cooke, asst, editor; Cheryl Van Baren, business manager; Marilou Huizenga, asst, business manager; Marv Jacobs, artist; Wally Swets, artist; Marcia Van Milligan, typist; Jackie Klain, typist; Bev Reitsma, photographer; Gale Fennema, photographer; Tami Van Zuidam, layout; Marj El- lerie, layout: Deb De Jong, layout; Alice Faber, layout; Jeff De Vries, layout; Melissa Pelino, layout; and Lisa Voogd, layout. The staff worked very hard to produce a unique book, which we think we did, even though it took a little longer than planned. S6 flEtU Committee The 1977 AEtV Committee This year’s AEW Committee was com¬ prised of five faculty members: Mr. Cost¬ ing, chairman, Mr. Vande-Kopple, Mr. Geerdes, Mr. Wiers, and Miss Leistra; and five Student Council members: Dawn De Vries, student chairman, Cheryl Ketelaar, Steve Wunderink, Steve Kooyenga, and Joyce Wondaal. The committee worked hard to arrange classes and instructors for these different classes. Then they registered the seven hundred and some odd students in these classes, trying their best to satisfy every¬ one. After this there was the follow-up work of returning registration sheets to the students and getting class evaluation sheets out. Over all, this year’s AEW was a success. Not pictured is Mrs. Boomsma, who was a tremendous help to the commit¬ tee. $8 Dawn Df Vries — Committee Student Chairman. ECHO The Echo staff is the group of students, under the guidance of Mr. Huisman, that puts out the school newspaper every two to three weeks. Some of the regular features this year were Kevin Boerman’s “Footnotes,” Daryl Van Schouwen’s “Cheap- shots,” and Melissa Pelino’s “Mishya and Reminishya.” The staff this year consisted of Daryl Van Schouwen, editor, (Center. Then L-R) Helen Lorince, Dale Hofstra, Kim Van Til, Jim Van Kuiken, Bill Venhuizen, Dan Cooke, Cindy Ryan, Kevin Boerman, David Dykstra, Marty Proctor, Scott Poortenga, Nadine Landhuis, Avis Spyksma, Cindy Schar- nell. Dawn Kooistra, Linda Rietveld, Melissa Pelino, Lou Karr, Brend Wunderink, Cheryl Musch, Randy Swets, with Mr. Huisman tied to the tracks. S9 The Pep Club is the organization that made the colorful posters and banners that were dis¬ played at each home basketball game. They also helped prepare our pep rallies, which were a definite inspiration to both players and fans. They helped get the fans cheering under the direction of the cheerleaders. Top Row (L-R) Connie Werno, Pat Ziglerman, Penny Sweis. Cindy Moes, Debbie Smil, Elaine Boer, Laura Byrd, Lori Bolling. Margo Brummel. 4th Row: (L- R) Pat Huge, Kathy Holleman. Pat Tiemens, Joanne Verhulst, Jill Dekker, Avis Spyksma, Mary Siersema, Marcia Santefort. 3rd Row (L-R) Judy Dekker, Chris Rubin. Grace Boskamp. Darcie Callahan. Tricia Paarlberg. Julie Verbeek, Kim Kramer, Lori Post. 2nd Row; (L-R) Sue bright, Lori Crisp. Kitty Leep. Shirley De Graff. Laura Reitsma, Donna Krygsheld, Caryl De Vries. 1st Row: (L-R) Jodi Dekker, Patty Schaap. Linda Jabaay, Debbie De Boer, Rochelle Terpstra. Linda Smit, sponsor Mr. Stob. Forensics b The Forensics team involved themselves in many events this year under the leadership of Miss Ny- hoff. They presented a very interesting chapel of prayers as a result of work in Readers Theater. Also, they represented Uliana well in numerous forensics meets held throughout northern Indiana and Illinois. Top Row (L-R) Kathy Ollhoff. Carotynn Bosman. Pat Hugt Bottom Row (L-R) Miss Nyhoff. Kent Katlock. Nadine Landhuis. Mary Boerman. Shirley De Graff 61 Vchsiic Lois Post {sponsor} Kent Karlock Kathy Olthoff Not Pictured: Dave Klemm. Melissa Pelino. Shirley De Graff 62 This was the first year for Uliana to have a de¬ bate team. The team was comprised of four students. They spent the year practicing and getting acquainted with the forms of debate. They debated on the subject of penal reform. Miss L. Post and mem¬ bers of her team also went to Champagne, Ill., to see formal debat¬ ing. ' Put Dan Ridder in the slammer: Newsflash: Uliana’s million-doh May I be serious with you for a moment? lar gym goes up in smoke. Why? This little light of mine Varia student committee: Back Row; Diane Bakker, Martha Strickland. Shirley De Graff. Linda Ruiter. Kendra Karlock. Kneeling; Avis Spyksma. Ann Voogd. Marcia Van Milligan. Linda Rietveld. Michelle Kikkert. Not Pictured Sue Bultema. Karen De Boer. Esther De Jong. Caryl De Vries. Julie De Vries. Linda Peerbolte. Karen Pcfst. Cindy Scharnell. Deanne Vander Zee. Barb Witvoet and Kit Convey. Staff Artist: Marv Jacobs. Student chairman: Jamie Parkinson. Editorial Assistant: Mrs. Ginny Dykstra. Faculty Sponsor: Mr. Bill Vande Kopple As we all know, the Varia committee puts out a book with: short stories, poems, plays, photography, and draw¬ ings which are done by the stu¬ dents and then judged. The judge for this year’s Varia was Dr. Stanley Wiersma. We feel Uliana’s Varia writers are very talented. The Varia is filled with many interesting and ex¬ citing things to read. When the Varia comes out, Uliana stu¬ dents forget their homework, classroom duties (that is, lis¬ tening to their teachers), and some even forget the world around them as they sit down to read such things as “I re¬ member Wilbur” and ‘‘Bub¬ bles and Gurgles and Dimples and Sparkles.” Many thanks to our Varia committee, who put all these treasures into the VARIA. Committee The Fine Arts Committee was very busy this year making schedules for those participat¬ ing, lining up judges, and en¬ couraging the student body to be involved in Fine Arts Week. The students enjoy this week very much and look forward to getting out of class to watch their fellow students perform. If not for this week, much of the hidden talent would go un¬ noticed, so thanks to our com¬ mittee for showing us Uliana’s talent, and also for their time and hard work. Back Row: Gwen Jabaav. Kim De Jong. Randy Frieling. (sponsor) Mr. Spoelsira. Front Row: Dawn De Fries. Cindy 6 j Persenaire, Gail Toering (Student Chairman). Martha Strickland. Jamie Parkinson. Cindy Martin. Lynn Strickland. Kr cn Chair I? To be a member of Uliana’s Freshmen Choir, each person must first audition for Mr. Buursma. Being in choir con¬ sists of learning how to sight read, participating in school concerts, and possibly per¬ forming in churches. Freshmen Choir is such a ‘mature group Freshmen frolic. Randy serenades his classmates. Back Row: Bill De Boer. Dave Boersma. Paul Meekma. Earl Nymeyer. Irv Dorn, Rich Petrie, Jay Toern. Jack Schurman. Jim Haan. Jerry Belgrave, Doug Bandstra. Scott Jansma, Lee Kats, Chris Bujtor. Fifth Row: Steve Norman, Jim Johnson, Paul Smit. Jim Huizenga. Ross Landhuis, Dave Meter, Mike Huizenga, Rich Mossell, Jack Triezenherg. Randy Frieling. Fourth Row; Mary Boerman. Brenda Van Prooyen. Karen Swets. Frank Witvoet, John Peerbolte. Mark La Reau, Mike Bultema, Cal Drenth, Dave Ham. Joel Horjus. Third Row: Vicki Van Bruggen, Sue Dykstra, Connie Werno, Deb Jolink, Terri Dykstra. Carla Vander Weele. Dee Vittenbogaard. Rhonda Bakker, Jodi De Boer. Sue Boender. Beth Severa. Patty Bulthuis. Second Row: Pam Leep. Debby Kluth. Tammy Fulton. Pat Zigterman. Joanne Verhulst. Paula Van Milligan. Cindy Moes, Karen Groenewold. Pat Ruiter. Laura Smits, Carla Rispens. First Row: Julie Leinse. Tammy Dykstra, Janet Norman. Sue Ruiter. Diane Jabaay, Ann Olthoff, Gayle Haan. Carolyn Bosman. Julie Muezelaar, Julie Voogd. Pat Huge. Not pictured: Joan Friesema. Jim Dees. Royce Laverman. 64 Xnt ?rme Iiale J CU0$t ' —“—M y Mr Buursma. concert pianist The Intermediate Choir is made up strictly of sopho¬ mores. Each member must audition for Mr. Buursma in the spring of the preceding year. The choir’s activities include singing in some churches and participating in school concerts. The three stooges. ’Wouldya look at her!” 7 know I have talentT Back Row Wv Lvzenta Dout Dt Vries Kevin Huyser. Mark Mulder. Mike Vander Wall. Henry Boss. Neal Bultema. Dave Eriks. Dan Koedyker. Fourth Row Lv, Mike Vries. Jim ' Van Drunen. Jeff Pasloor. Curt Miller. Tim Van Wolde. Kevin Toren. JeffFluymerl. MarkGrt n.Carhl De Vne Third Row Diane Van Prooyen. Sue Van Proyen. Pam Porter. Heidi Deyo. Sue Van Prooyen. Avis Spyksma. Ondy Persenatre. Rita Vander Weele. Dawn De Vries. Gwen Jabaay. Kim DeJong Second Row: Cindy Ward. Judy Huitsing. Diane Schurman. Joanne Uinse. Tammy Schaafsma Joyce Broertjes. Na y Wilson. Cheryl Buiter. Marilyn Vander Zee. Lvnn Vander Zee Front Row: Michelle Kikkert. Marcia Botma. Unda Teune Kathy Hollman. Sherry Van Drunen. Cindy Westerhoff MerriJolink. Dawn Kirchman. Brenda Faber. Debbie Dykstra Not pictured: Pam Dykema. Kass Zandstra. Kns Jonkman. Lynn Meuzelaar. Rob De Vries. Chris Zeilenga. Tim Lagestee. Larry Van Kuiken A CappeUa 9l Choir The A Cappella Choir is the most experienced choir at Uliana, made up of Juniors and Seniors. The choir’s activities included many performances in church services and concerts. Some special activi¬ ties of the choir were hosting the Unity Choirs from Michigan and Iowa, putting on a banquet to raise money for robes, and a program at the Lansing Sportman’s Club. A slap-happy singer ' Well. Mr Buursma told us to roll up ' Put your money where our pants ' your mouth is. Choir is an uplifting exper¬ ience. Mr. Buursmas dream come true. Oh Steve, you ' re so-o-o-o cute! Top Row; Kris Kirchman. Steve Wunderink. Dave Iwema. Art Kreykes, Doug Vander Aa. Mark Bonnema. Steve Kooyenga. Brent Mollema, Dave Dykstra. Kevin Wagenaar. John Jellema. Second Row. Harvey Koedyker, Tom Van Dellen. Tim Kuiper. Mark Vander Molen. Russ Terpstra. Kevin Boerman, Jay Krygsheld. Doug Mulder. Mark Schuringa. Dave Klemm. Third Row; Linda Borgman. Deh De Jong. Marj tllerie. Paulette De Vries, Cheryl Van Vuren, Jill Van Dyk. Cindy Dekker, Deb Petrie. Tami Van Zuidam. Judy Yonkman. Cheryl Ketelaar. Fran Rodenhurg. Fourth Row; Mr. Buursma. Linda Rietveld. Elaine Boer. Laura De Vries, Liz Arnell, Julie Verbeek. Linda Sluis. Linda Ruiter, Cheryl Lolkema. Bonnie Jolink, Jackie Klain, Gail Tinklenberg. Lynn Strickland. Laura Byrd. Front Row; Lisa Voogd, Cheryl Otto. Lori Van Dellen. Margo Brummel. Leslie Klooster, Judy Veenstra. Karen BiHmstra, Barb Tichgelaar. Becky Bandstra, Denise Mossell. Ann Voogd. Cheryl King. Karen Vander Griend. Sharon Lohr. Ctttfir 6ati uet In order to raise money to replace our 15-year old choir robes, this year’s A Cappella Choir gave a Fund-Raising Banquet in Febru¬ ary. We were pleased with the crowd that came, and we realized over $1800 in profit, which enabled us to purchase new robes. The choir provided the entertainment for the evening. Included were numbers such as: “Camelot,” “Edelweiss,” “Oklaho¬ ma,” and others. Special selections were performed by Linda Borgman, Dave Klemm, Deb Petrie, Marj El- lerie, and Sharon Lohr. Sharon Lohr provided dinner music for the evening. Someday he ' ll come along, the man I love. Swanee, how I love ya. how love ya. Comes in the mornin. without any warnin ' . Sing for your supper? No applause. Just money! 67 Hreskmnn Concert, Standing — Duane Kuiken, Maria Nederhood. Cindy Slager. Patty Eriks. At Venhuizen, Tim Turngren. Tim Eylander. Duane Kamstra. Lee Klooster, Debbie Bosch. Dawn De Vries. Wally Swets. Leslie Klooster. Mr Rilyeu Fifth Row — Ron Ridderbos. Tom Van Dellen. Tom Stallinga. Steve Lyzenga. Rodney Otte. Bob Meldrum. Tony Brummei. Dave Hoekstra. Jeff Boender, Glenn Schuringa. Todd Vander Zee, Dave De Jong. Russ J. Terpstra. Phil Gebbia. Fourth Row — Janice Eriks. Rosemary Houtsma. Jill Slager. Randy Lagestee. Dean Dekker, Jim Hoekstra. Jeff Evers. Mike Stammis. Tracey Gebbia. Tim Beezhold. Phil Kostelyk. Mary Carlson. Norm Reid, Jan Vander Schilden. Dan Cooke. Al Hoekstra. Todd Klooster, Bill Zandstra. Kevin Van Til. Paul Schaap. Andy Van Milligan. Kevin Sluis, Joel Hedgpeth. Vickie Reinsma. Dan Prince. Bill Heintz. Mike Slager. Russ W. Terpstra. John Vree, Jim Cooke. Doug Brouwer, Dave Do we get a bonus point if he chews gum? Ron is keeping an eye on his section. Smoker s cough? Allen. Third Row — Donna Feikema. Mary Vander By. Lynn Vander Zee, Laurel Eenigenburg. Jim Tamminga. Dave Carlson. Jeff Lynch. Tom Groen. Kim De Jong, Tim Lagestee. Kris Kirchman. Dave Ooms, Dale Jansma. Doug Eizenga. Tim De Boer, Joel Van Drunen. Dave Lawson. John Zandstra. Gregg Slager. Jeff Colvin. Dave Woodnorth. Bob Musch. Bruce Boomsma. David Bakker, Mike Van Dellen. Dan Lyzenga. Ruth Schaap. Second Row — Gwen Jabaay, Pam Schaap, Marilyn Vander Zee. Terri Hen- drix. Marcia Tiemens. Crystal Jonkman. Chris De Vries. Cathy Van Til. Cindy Persen- aire, Dirk Recker, Karla McGehee. Martha Strickland. Dawn Kooistra. Carol Beezhold, Kitty Leep. Chris Van Prooyen. Cheri Triemstra. Lisa Voogd. First Row — Kim Van Til. Rochelle Terpstra. Joyce Wondaal. Lori Meter. Karen De Boer, Dan Bultema. Barb Vanderbilt, Beth Tanis. Rosemary Apol, April Eizenga. Sue Wright. Cheryl De Vries. No playing before band! There were three concert bands this year: Fresh¬ men band. Concert band, and Symphonic band. Freshmen band didn’t have the instrumentation to do a concert on their own, so they studied the same music as Concert band and performed with them. The Bands performed in the Fall Music Festival with the Choirs. They also gave a Christmas con¬ cert along with one for the building dedication. For their spring band concert, they combined and gave a “Sousa Style” concert in which every other piece was a Sousa march. In that concert Ron Ridderbos played a trumpet concerto accompa¬ nied by members of the band. My instrument decided to ditch today. Mr. Bilyeu. 69 uiiii jL :ii i • • ' ILUAMA CMRISTUN MICH SCHOOL j ‘ msinc. IUiNOIS The banner precedes the band. The marching band is made up of members of the three concert bands and the cheerleaders. The band went to Old Chicago and marched through the main hall around the amusement park, then played a half-hour concert inside the park. The whole band was given unlimited rides for the day. The band also marched in the Lansing Good Neighbor parade. Left, Right. Pivot. Step. Concentration is the thing Phil serenades the termites. that makes it work. Bilyeus training paid off: they even sleep¬ walk in step! KttsemUc fj|| Phil Gebbia, John Vree, Russ W Terpstra. Dirk Recker. Tom Van Dellen, Ron Ridderbos. Standing; Russ J. Terpstra. Tom Van Dellen. Silling: Ron Ridderbos. Steve Lyzenga. Phil Gebbia. John Vree. Randy Lagestee. Dirk Recker There were two quintets at Uliana this year. The first was made up of girls of different classes. The second was made up of sophomores. Both quintets entered the state solo and ensemble contest and both received ratings of I or superior. The first quintet also played for Fine Arts and for a few church organizations. Donna Feikema. Lisa Voogd. Martha Strickland. Rochelle Terpstra. Karen De Boer Gwen Jabaay. Kitty Uep. Dirk Recker, Joyce Wondaal. Lori Meter There wasn’t an organized Brass Ensem¬ ble this year. All of those pictured played in a brass ensemble at one time or another and, true to their natures, couldn’t decide who to have in the pic¬ tures or what instrument to play. One ensemble also participated in the state solo and ensemble contest and played for various school and church functions. 71 (Top Row) Bruce Boomsma, Tim Eylander, Phil Gebbia. (2nd Row) Tracey Gebbia, Dawn Kooistra. Steve Kooyenga. Randy Lagestee. (3rd Row) Steve Lyzenga. Wally Swets, Ron Ridderbos. (4th Row) Russ Terpstra. Tom Van Dellen, John Vree. (5th Row) Dawn De Vries, Gwen Jabaay, Cheri Triemstra. The Pep Band, under the direction of band leader Mr. Bilyeu, performed at all the home basketball games and pep rallies this year. They played “The Star Spangled Banner” at every game, while the cheerleaders displayed the American and Christian flags for the audience to turn their attention to. For the pleasure of the younger set in the audience, the band played such contemporary tunes as the “Theme from Hawaii Five O,” “25 or 6 to 4,” “Jive Talking” and others. We were also occasionally en¬ tertained by Wally Swets wailing on the trap set. Ro 7 (L-R Dtan Dtkker Bill Heintz. Mike Stammis. Tom Siallinga. Tim Beezhold. Killy Uep. Tony Brummel. David CivIs . Kris Kirchman. Joyce Wonda tcJrol Beezhold. Lori Meier. Dirk Recker. Dave Hoeksira Row 6: (L-R) JimHoekstra. Fhil Jerrv 7andsira ChervI De Vries Chris De Vries. Calhy Van Til. Kim DeJong. Gwen Jabaay. A! Venhuizen. Duane Kuiken. Tim Turngren Row 5. (L K)Jim cZke £ Jon7K%nVan Til. Bruce Boomsma. Tracey Gebbia. Wally Swels. Row 4: (L-R) Dan Cooke. Joel Hedgepelh. Belh Tams ih Schaap. Row 3; (L-R) i Buhema. Bob Musch. Usa Voogd. Marlha Sirickland. Row 2: (L-R) Karen De Boer. Lynn Vander Zee. Mary Vander By. Belh Doklor Row 1. (L- R) Dawn Kooisira. Kim Van Til. Sue Wrighl. Rose Houlsma. 73 Ssenisub is composed of various business students at Uliana. The girls meet on Tuesday evenings and have speakers come and talk about their particular jobs. Once a year, Uliana alumni come back to Uliana and talk about their jobs. Afterwards, the customary pop and donuts are served. 1st Row: Barb Tichgelaar. Laurie Meeter, Unda Rykshorn. Renae Poornhos, Ann Voogd. Kathy DeBoer, Pam Scheeringa. Karen VanderGriend 2nd Row: Cheryl Van- Vuren, Paulelte DeVries. Kit Convey. Deb Huizenga. Rita VanderWeele. Joyce Broertjes. Donna Pluister. Kathy Laninga. Linda Ruiter 3rd Row: Linda Peerbolte. Peggy Dvkstra. Deanne VanderZee. Becky Bandstra. Denise Mossell. Linda Derks. Kathy DeYoung. Jane Verduin. Kendra Karlock Not Pictured Liz Arnell. Pat Boeresma. Pam Schaap. Patti Schaap. Cindy VanWienen Barb safeguards against pickpot kets. ' ' You mean secretaries have to do that? the leisure look from Sears The girls find their speaker hilarious. Peggy applies what she learns in Ssenisub 75 Hiking CKtl� The Hiking Club was one of the more active groups this year. Led by sponsor Mr. Vande Kopple, the club went to various parks and wilderness areas for hiking. They also went on an overnight hike to Turkey Run. ■ The Hiking Club. Dave Holleman takes a leap. Mr. Van Noord looks for Dave. ' “Tarzan!” 76 Follow the leader! The Hikers leave their trademark Industrial Ri-r ciufa The Industrial Arts Club was in its first ac¬ tive year this school year. Its membership was comprised of guys who were interested in building and rebuilding things. The big project this year was a contest be¬ tween the junior and senior members of the club. Each group was to build a land rover out of materials they obtained themselves, and later they were to stage a race between the two machines. The big race never quite made it, though. The guys were also allowed to work on cars the club had obtained. One car was obtained from a local car dealer, who donated it to the school after the car fell off the delivery truck and had some body damage. Ride em cowboy! 78 The Martians have landed. CHcsst Clttb The Chess Club played during the activity periods of the week. It gave the students a chance to play other students and to sharpen their skills at chess. Rev. Bossenbroek was the sponsor and “chess master” who assisted in increasing the members’ skills by giving pointers and playing with the kids. A chess match draws a crowd. Rev Bossenbroek in a tense game Chess piayers in action What do you mean that wasn ' t a good move? BouUtn Row One: Mike Orminski, Sandy Beezhotd, Tom Wit- voet. Marty Proctor. Row Two: Joei Beezhotd, John Orshonsky, Daryl Van Schouwen. Row Three: Joyce Wondacl. Doug De Vries, Chris Giacherio. Rich Dyk- stra. Row Four: Tammi Schaafsma, Dan Koedyker, Doug Blink. Row Five: Carol Beezhotd, Dave Lawson. Steve Kooyenga. Wally Swets. Uliana ' s I976 ' 77 Trophy Winners This year’s bowling team was outstanding, even though the team was made up of young players. The bowling club was sponsored by Mr. Vande Berg. This year was the first year for a P.S.L. tourna¬ ment, and Uliana won. Uliana also has team tournaments, along with doubles and singles tournaments. We hope they keep up the good work in years to come. 80 ’‘Co. baby, gor 7 don’t believe it, he Just dropped the bait on my foot! It ' s all in the facial expression. Uettermenls Clut The Lettermen’s Club consists of sen¬ ior men who have lettered in a varsity sport during the year. Their main function is keeping the school vending machines full, the proceeds of which go to the athletic department. This year they did a tremendous job of keeping the nickel slot empty so we never got change back from our quar¬ ters. The members of the club this year were: Dan Van Drunen, soccer and baseball; Dan Fronek, tennis; Doug Sluiter, soccer and basketball; Phil Hoeksema, tennis; Jeff De Vries, soc¬ cer and basketball; Phil Hoeksema, tennis; Jeff De Vries, soccer and base¬ ball; Mike Wolff, baseball and basket¬ ball; Daryl Van Schouwen, baseball; Lou Karr, basketball; Brian De Vries, soccer. C N DIES o o o o ' t, I Officers: Bruce Boomsma, President: Tracey Gehbia, Secretary: Kent Kariock. Treasurer. Sponsors: Mr Laverman. Miss Post. Mr. Wiers. Mr Vande Kopple, Mr. Bilyeu. Dave Bakker Rhonda Bakker Dan Bandstra Cindy Beezhold Jerry Belgrave Rob Berquist Jeff Boender Sue Boender Mary Boerman Dave Boersma Bruce Boomsma Debbie Bosch Marvin Bosgraaf Carolyn Bosnian Chris Bujtor The creature from the Black Lagoon. ' wonder whaTs on the other end of this thing. Mike Bultema Pat Bulthuis David Carlson Jim Cooke Donna Cooper Donna Crawford Bill De Boer Jodi De Boer Jim Dees Dean Dekker Jill Dekker Irvin Dorn Cal Drenth Susan Dykstra Tami Dykstra 85 Jeff Eenigenburg April Eizenga Patty Eriks Janice Evers Deanne Fennema Phil Foust Randy Frieling Joan Friesema Tammy Fulton Jim Huizenga Diane Jabaay Brian Johnson Tim Johnson Arlo Kallemeyn Mike Huizenga Scott Jansma Donna Johnson Deb Jolink Kent Kartock Lee Kais Lee Klooster Debbie Kluth Dee Kuiper Randy Lagestee Ross Land huts Royce Laverman Mark La Reau Pam Leep Julie Leinse Jeff Lynch Dan Lyzenga Paul Meekma Dave Meter Julie Meuzelaar Cindy Moes Pam Moes Ron Yartz Ricky Mossell Maria Nederhood Janet Norman Steve Norman Earl Nymeyer Anne Olthoff Tom Olthoff Rodney Otte Dave Otto Scott Paarlberg David Paradine John Peerbolte Don Pelino Ihi ' ayne Porter Judy Postma Dan Prince Tim Reid Debbie Rietveid Renee Rietveid Carla Rispens Pat Ruiter Sue Ruiter Rick Schaap Bev Scheeringa Brenda Scheeringa Bob Schepel Chris Schultz Lori Schneider Jack Schurman Sue Schurman Elizabeth Severa Brenda Sheets Ron Short Glenn Sjoerdsma Cindi Slager Jill Slager Debra Smit Paul Smit Laura Smits sprinkle a day helps keep the odor away. ’ You can lead a freshman to water, hut you cant make him drink 88 S tte Teune Marcia Tie mens Pat Tie me ns Jay Toren Jake Triezenherg Dee Littenhitgaard Vicki Van Bruggen Mike Van Del ten Kim Vander Sixtrd Carla Vander Weele Uiri Vander Woude Todd Vander Zee Joel Van Drunen Mary Van Duyn Rich Van Kalker Boh Van Kooten Paula Van Milligan Paul Van Prooyen Brenda Van Proven Kevin Van Til Tom Van Til I Tint Banks Carol Beezhold Joel Beezhold Tim Beezhold Lisa Bell Janice Biegel Bill Blauw Grace Boskamp Brian Boss Henry Boss Joyce Broertjes Ann Brouwer Jodi Dekker Judi Dekker Alan De Vries Caryl De Vries Cheryl De Vries Dawn De Vries Sue Dalman Carol De Boer Debbie De Boer Dave De Jong Kim De Jong John De Jong Darcie Callahan Fete Campbell Martha Carlson Mary Carlson Lori Crisp 91 Doug De Vries Mike De Vries Heidi Deyo Pam Dykema Marge De Vries Rob De Vries Wayne Douma Tim Dykema Brad Dykstra Sieve Hoekstra Val Hoekstra Kathy Holleman Rosemary Houtsma Judy Huisenga Judy Huitsing Gary Huizenga Larry Huizenga Wayne Huizenga 92 Kevin Huyser Gwen Jabaay Merri Jolink Crystal Jonkman Michelle Kikkert Dawn Kirchman Keith Koopmans Phil Kostelyk Tim Lagestee Mike La Reau Joanne Leinse Lois Uch Larry Lyzenga Steve Lyzenga John Mabrey Peter Madany Fran McClain Tom Medema Bob Meldrum Lori Meter Lynette Meuzelaar Mary Ann Meyer Curt Miller Mark Moes Kevin Yartz Mark Mulder Pam Symeyer Mark Olson Laura Olthoff Mike Orminski John Orshonsky Jeff Pastoor Cindy Persenaire Jeff Pluymert Pam Porter H ' es Poortenga Kevin Postma Dirk Recker Vicki Reinsma Sue Reitsma Howie Ridder Usa Rietveld Meg Rodenburg Doug Rottier Chris Rubin Cindy Ryan Tammy Schaafsma Ruth Schaap Barb Scheeringa Ken Scheeringa Laura Scheeringa Barb Schepel Pete Schulz • Glenn Schuringa Diane Schurman Mark Siersema Mike Slager Kevin Sluis Linda Smit Mark Smit Terri Smit Mark Smits Dave Speese Marianne Spiekhout And furthermore 94 Darlene Trenning JfMinne Vander Aa Mike Van Baren Jim Vander Bill Andy Vander Meer Mike Vandernall Rita Vander Weete Cheryl Vander Wuude Wise Fools! Lynn Vander Zee Marilyn Vander Zee Jim Van Drunen Sherry Van Drunen Deh Van Dyke Barb Van Dyken Rich Van Kooten Larry Van Kuiken Diane Van Prooyen Sue Van Prooyen Sue Van Proven Jim Van Wolde Bob Venhuizen Don Vroom Cindy Ward Cindy Westerhoff Jill Wilson Nancy Wilson Ron Witvoet Tom Witvoet Joyce Wondaal Sue Wright Brenda W under ink John Zandstra Kass Zandstra Chris Zeilenga Jerry Zeilenga 9S JUNIORS % Uz Arnell Becky Bandstra Cindy Barker Elaine Boer Ed Boersema Pat Boersema Judy Boersma Mark Bonnema Becky Bosgraaf Duane Bosman Darlene Botma Debbie Botma Lori Botting Diane Brouwer Kathy De Jong Cindv Dekker Jeff Dekker Linda Derks Chris De Vries Laura De Vries Paulette De Vries Steve De Vries Lupe Diaz Beth Dokter Renae Doornbos Linda Dykshorn Richard Dykstra Barb Eenigenberg 97 Kris Kirchman Dave Klemm Leslie Klooster Harvey Koedyker Sonia Konowalik Howard Kooima John Eenigenhurg Julie Elzinga Kay Eriks Tim Eytander Dave Feikema Dawn Fennema John Friesema Phil Gebbia Mary Geertsema Sharon Haak Ernie Habenschuss Teri Hendrix Dale Hofstra Jill Hoogewerf Mark Hook Jackie Huge 98 Dawn Kooistra Steve Kooyenga Jan Korte Lance Kraai Kim Kramer Art Kreykes Donna Krygsheld Scott Krygsheld Duane Kuiken Bryan Kuiper Tim Kuiper Kathy Laninga Ed Uep Sharon Lohr Helen Lorince Dave Lotton Bill Martin Cheryl Meeter Tom Miedema Craig Miller Denise Mossell Doug Mulder Cheryl Musch Bob Musch Dean Natelborg Brad Nyenhuis Kathy Olthoff Dave Ooms Joyce Ooms Cheryl Otto Tricia Paarlberg Tim Pelke Rich Persenaire Tim Persenaire Donna Pluister Cheryl Pokracki Dawn Porter Karen Post Lori Post Ken Postma Deb Pynakker Bruce Recker Lou Regnerus Norm Reid Randy Reinsma Laura Reitsema Bill Rietveld Linda Rietveld Tim Rietveld Fran Rodenburg Karen Roels Linda Ruiter 99 Marcia Santefort Patti Schaap French fungus! Eileen Terpstra Russ Terpstra Russ Terpstra Tammy Terpstra Terry Terpstra Dorothy Toren Tim Turngren Lori Van Dellen Tom Van Dellen Doug Vander Aa Barb Vanderbilt Nancy Vanderbilt Mary Vander By Karen Vander Griend Paul Schaap Cindy Scharnell Diann Scheeringa Joyce Scheeringa Pam Scheeringa Jerry Schoon Mark Schuringa Debbie Schurman Tim Schurman John Selky Felicia Short Mary Siersema Harry Sikma Mike Slager Linda Sluis Judy Smit Don Spender Randy Swets Phil Tempelman Doug Terpstra Joni Vander Meyden Mark Vander Molen Jenine Vander Wal Rick Vander Zee Tim Vander Zee Don Van Dyk Jill Van Dyk Ron Van Kalker Jim Van Kuiken Sue Van Laten Nancy Van Lonkhuyzen Andy Van Milligan Mary Van Milligan Chris Van Prooyen Terri Van Schouwen Cathy Van Til Jerry Van Til Jeff Van Til Kim Van Til Cheryl Van Vuren Dale Van Vuren Cindy Van Wienen Al Venhuizen Bill Venhuizen Julie Verheek Jane Verduin Ann Voogd John Vree Judy Witvoet Dave Woodnorth Ed Wories Rose Wright Steve Wunderink Deb Yonkman Pam Zeldenrust Not Pictured Rich Van Wolde • He didntr 101 S0ttl0f sr 102 Diane Bakker Con B — 1,2.3: Int i; Lib Assi — ; March B. — 1.2: Pep B — 2,3.4: Pep C — I: PrdSh — 4; Pro-Life Com — 3,4: Soph T Com — 2: Sen — 4, Var Com — 4. J a L Ini —4 1 Veda Barnard Carolyn Banks Sandy Beezhoid • % Terri Beishuizen Chr Ser C — 1,2: Put Teach — 2:Hike —3.4:Nat Hon Soc — 3.4: Pep C — 1.2: Pro Life Com — 4, SHARE — I: Ski C—l.2.3.4:Soph T Com — 2: Sen — 4. Bow! C — 1,3,4: Fr Sci Asst — 3:GTrdLF—2.4:GVol — 3: Int — I.2.3.4: Nat Hon Soc — 3.4: Ski C — 1.2.3.4: Tut — 4. Uliana’s greatest Daredevil. William Lee Bell Int — 4 Hey Gail, you cant handle every guy you see. 103 k « ■« Marcia Beukema Rosemary Biesboer A Patricia Boender Cathie Boender Bowl C — 2: Fr Set Asst — 3: Pr A Sh — 4: Pro Life Com — 3.4, SHARE — ; Soph T Com — 2. 104 • Kevin Boerman A Cap Choir — 3,4: Cham Sing — 3,4; Chess C — 1.2: Drama C — 4: For — 2: Fr Choir — ; Hik C — ; Int Choir — 2: Int — 4; Sat Hon Soc — 4; Oper — 2.3.4: Ski C--2.3.4: Soc--’ . Bowl C — 1.2.3: Fr Choir — I: Int Choir — 2: Ski C — 3.4. James Boersma Pep C — 3. Karen Boonstra A Cap Choir — 3.4: Cham Sing — 4; Cheer — 1.2.3.4: Fr Choir — ; Int Choir — 2: Int — 2.3.4: March B — 3,4: Oper — 2: Pep C — 1.2.3.4: Ski C — 2. Deanna Boss FAF Part — 4: Fr Choir — ; Int — 3.4: Sat Hon Soc — 3.4: Soph T Com — 2: Sen — i. A Cap Choir — 3,4: Bowl C — I: Cham Sing — 3.4: FAF Part — 4: Fr Choir — ; Fr Sci Asst — 2.3: G Tr A f I; Int Choir — 2. Oper — 2.3.4: Pep C — 2: Ski C— 2,3.4: Soph T Com — 2: Stu Coun — 2,3. Linda Borgman 4 FAF Part — 4: Hik C — 3.4: HEC — 4: Off Asst — 3.4: Pro Life Com — 4: Ski C — 1.2.3.4: Soph T Com — 2: Sen — 3.4. Brenda Brouwer Carol Brouwer 105 Ind Arts — i,¥; Int — 1,3; Soc — 2:TrA F h2J,4. Dennis Brouwer Timothy Suit Who was that masked man?” Mike picks the one he loves. Daniel Cooke Debra De Boer Chess C — 1.2,3.4: Con B — 1.2.3: Echo — 4: FAF Part — 3.4: Int — 1.2.4: March B — 1.2,3.4: Nat Hon Soc — 3.4: Pep B — l.2.3.4:PrdSh 4:SkiC — 3.4: SPIRE — 4: Sym B — 4. Timothy De Boer Con B — 1.2.3: Int — . March — — Sym Bubbles and her bubble. Shirley De Graff State prison: the mental ward. 107 A Cap Choir — 3,4: Fr Choir — ; Int Choir — 2; Nat Hon Soc — 3.4; Oper — 2; SHARE — 3; Ski C — 2,3.4; SPIRE — 4. Deborah De Jong David Dekker Lu Ann Dekker Lewis De Jong Brian De Vries B Ball — 1.2: Con B — 1.2 Ind Arts — 4: Int — 1,2,3,4 UtC — 4;MarchB l,2 Ski C’-3.4; Soc l.2,3,4. Jeffrey De Vries Base B — 1.2,3,4; Chess C --l:lnt —1.2,3,4; UtC-’ 4. Soc — 1.2,3,4. h ' s not a bird, it’s not a plane, it’s ... . 100 Impending death. Julie De Vries PrdSH-- 4. Joan Douma Karen De Young Robert Eriks Bowl C — 3.4: CC — 1.2: — Arts — Int — — Ten — Marjorie Ellerie A Cap Choir — 3.4: Cl Of — I.2.3.4: FAF Part — 1.2.3.4: Fr Choir — ; Int Choir — 2; Jr-Sr Banq Com — 3: Nat Hon Soc — Sj; Oper — 2.4: SHARE — 1.2.3: Ski C— 3.4: Soph T. Com — 2: SPIRE — 4. Everett Eylander CC — !.2.3.4: Tr A F L2.3.4. Patricia Evers Fr Ch — ; GAA — 1.2; GB Ball — !.2.3.4: G Ten — 1.2.3.4: G Tr A F — 1.2.4: G Vol — 3.4: Int — 1.2.3.4: Nat Hon Soc — 3.4: SHARE — I: Ski C — !,2.3,4: Soph T Com — 2: Span Part Com — 3.4: Stu Coun — 2.3.4. no Doc in his office. ‘‘Cant a guy find any privacy?” Chr Ser C — S.4: Fr Choir — ; Nat Hon Soc — 3,4: SHARE — 1.2: Tut — 4. Donna Feikema ConB 1.2: FAF Part — 4: Lab B — i; March B — 1.2.3.4: Pep B l.2.3.4: Pr d Sh — 4: Pro Ufe Com — 3.4: Sym B — 3.4: WW Quint — 4. Jay takes a break, but all day? Steven doss BowiC— 1: ConB—1.2.3: Wrest — 2. Bonnie Groen Brenda Gurganus Diane Groenewold Con B — I,2J: Fr Sci Asst — 3: March B — I.2.3.4; Pep B — 1,2,3,4: Pr A Sh — 4; Soph T Com — 2: Sym B — 4. Lynn Haan NEC — 4: Off Asst — 4, SHARE — ; Soph T Com — 2 . Kenneth Haan 112 Sandy gives her Miss America Smile. What you see is what you get. David Heffron Ulianas True Queen! Hey ptys, look at this one!” 113 Glen Huisenga B Bali — ; Ind Arts — 4; Jnt — 1,2.3,4: Nat Hon Soc — 3.4: Ski C — 4: Soc — 1.2: Tr A 1.2,4. Sharon Holwerda James Huitsing Bowl C — ; Chess C — 1.2.3: Int l.2.3.4; Oper 2: Tr A F-- 2.3, 114 Move over, Charles Atlas. 7 cant take it anymore!” Debra Hu izenga Bowl C — ; Cheer — 2J.4: FAF Fart — 1,4; Fr Choir 1; G Tr 6l F — I: Int Choir — 2: Int — 3,4; Pep C — 2,3,4; Ski C — 2,3,4; Soph T Com — 2; Sen — 4. Linda Jabaay Marvin Jacobs FAF Part — l,2.3,4; FAC — 4; Soc — 1.2.3; SPIRE — 4; SAC — 4; Var Com — 3.4; Wrest — I. The perfect match. Marilou Huizenga Put Nur — !.2.3.4; GAA — 1.2; Ger C— 2,3.4; G B Ball ; G Vol — 1.2.3.4; Int — i,2.3,4; Nat Hon Soc — 3.4; Ski C — 2,3.4; Soph T Com — 2; SPIRE — 4. Bonnie Jolink A Cap Choir — 3,4; Chr Ser C — 1,2,3.4; Fresh Choir — I; Int Choir — 2; Nat Hon Soc — 3.4; Oper — 2; Pr A Sh 4;SkiC- ' 3;Soph T Com — 2. Janette Kallemeyn Will the real Marcia Beukema please step forward? 115 i ebra Kamstra Bowl C — 1,2: Chap Com — 2.3: Con B — ; FAF Part — 1.2.3,4: Int — 3,4: March B — 1,2,3: SHARE — 1,2,3: Ski C — 1.2,3,4: Soph T Com — 2: Sen — 4: Sym B — 2,3. A Cap Choir — 3.4: Cl Of — 3.4: FAF Part — 1.2.3: Fr Choir — ; Fr Sci Asst — 3: GAA — 1.2: G Vol — 1,2: Int Choir — 2: Int — 3,4: Jr-Sr Banq Com — 3: Nat Hon Soc — 3,4: Oper — 2: SHARE — I, Ski C — 1,2: Soph T Com — 2: SPIRE — 4: Stu Coun — I.2.3.4. Cheryl Ketelaar Jackelyn Klain A Cap Choir — 3.4: Drama C — 2: FAF Part 3: For — 2,3: Fr Choir — 7; GAA — 2: Int Choir — 2: Int — 1.2,3,4: Nat Hon Soc — 3.4: Oper — 2: Ski C — 2,3.4: Soph T. Com — 2: SPIRE — 4: Sen — 3. Louis Karr Tod Klooster Base B — ; Con B — 7; Ind Arts — 3: Int — l,2.3.4: March B — 1,2,3,4: Nat Hon Soc — 3,4: Pep B — I.2.3.4: Ski C — 1.2.3.4: SAC4: Sym B2.3.4: Wrest — 1.2.3.4. 116 j this Kotters classroom?” Kathy Koedyker Bowl C—1,2: FAF Part I: Fr Choir — 7; Fr Sci Asst 2.4:GTrdF I.2:Hik C — 3: Int Choir — 2: Int — 4: Ski C — 1,2: Soph T Com — 2. The spaceship leaves in five minutes. Karen Kooima Kevin Kooy Paul Kooy ChessC—l:Echo l:Fr Choir — ; Ind Arts — 3: Ini Choir — 2: Int — 1,2,4; Ski C — 1,3,4; SAC — 3; Wrest — I. James Kooy Fr Choir — ; Ind Arts — 4. I Marilee Kotecki Hike--3; Im —3; Ski C — 2,3. ' Cmon Cheryl, don ' t he camera shy. Fm not! Sheryl Kostelyk “ don ' t like being here any more than vou like having me. John Lagestee Base B — 2: Bowl C — I,2J,4:ChessC 1.2: Golf - l,2.3.4:lnt--3.4:SkiC — 1.2.3.4. Nicholas Letp Drama C — 3.4. Nadine Landhuis Chapel Com — 3; Drama C — 3.4: FAF Part —1.2.3.4: For — 1.2,3.4: Int Choir — 2: Int — 2.3.4: Read Th — 3: Slu Coun — 1.2.3.4. Doug. why do chicks have to be so hard to get along The Thinker. But of what? with? John Madany Ind Arts — 3,4; Int — ; Nat Hon Soc — 3,4- Cheryl Lolkema A Cap Choir — 3.4: Bowl C — 1.2; Fr Choir — l:G B Ball - ; Int — 4; Lib Asst — 3.4; Fro Life Com — 4; Ski C — 1.2.3.4: Sen — 4. Karla McGehee HEC — 4: March B — 1.2.3.4; Nat Hon Soc — 3.4; Sym B — 2.3.4. Cynthia Martin A Cap Choir — 3: Drama C — 3; FAC— 4; For — 3; Fr Choir — 7; Fut Nur — 1.2.3: GAA — 1.2: GB Ball — ; Int Choir — 2: Int — 1.2.3: Nat Hon Soc — 3.4: Oper 2: Ski C — 3: Soph T Com — 2: Span Part Com — 3.4; Var Com — 3.4. Little boy. are you in there? He-e-e-er r-re ' s Rodney! 119 Laura Metter Brent Mollema Debra Meter A m Irene Nauta Linda Peerbolte Chr Ser C — 2,3,4, Lib Asst — 2; Nat Hon Soc — 3,4; Off Asst — 4; Pep C— 1,2; SHARE — 1,2; Sen — 3,4. Jamie Parkinson Chap Com — 4; Echo — 2,3; FAF Part — 3,4; FAC — 4: Hik C — 2,3; Int — 3,4; Nat Hon Soc — 3.4; Ski C l,2,3,4; Soph T Com — 2: Span Part Com — 4; SPIRE — 4; SAC — 2,3: yac Com — 3,4, Next year ' s cheerleading squad. 120 ' ' How much blood did they take? Drama C — i; Echo — 3,4: FAF Part — 3,4: Nat Hon Soc 3,4: Pep C 4: Ski C — 3,4: Span Part Com — 2,3,4: SPIRE — 4 Melissa Pelino Fut Nur — 2,4: Int — 3,4: Nat Hon Soc — 3; PepC-- 2.4: SHARE — 2,4: Soph T Com — 2: Span Part Com -•2.4. Jessica Poortinga Deborah Petrie ‘0h. pshawr 1 1 Martin Proctor Larry Postema Chess C — ; Con B — L2J; Ins 1.2.3,4: March Band — 2.3.4: Ski C — 3.4; Soc— 1.2: Sym B — 4: Ten — 1.2. VftP f j Beverly Reitsma Bowl C — 2.3: Chr Ser C — 2: GAA — 1.2: GB Ball - 1,2J,4: G Ten — 1.3.4. G Tr J A F 4: Int — 1.4. ftim SHARE — I: Ski C ' 1.2.3.4: Soph T Com — 2. Span Part Com — 3.4: fw SPIRE — 4: Sen — 3.4. Daniel Ridder 122 The model student. Carol accounts. Chr Ser C — 1.2; Fr Set Asst — 2: Int — 3: Pep C — 2J. Karen Ridder FAF Part — 3,4; Int — 3,4; Lib Asst — 4; Off Asst — 3; Pep C — 2,3; Ski C — 1.2,3,4; Sen — 4. Ronald Ridderbos Brass Ens — 1,2,3,4; FAF Part — 1,2,3; Int — 1,2; Lab B — 2,3,4; March B — 1,2,3,4; Nat Hon Soc — 4; Pep B — 1,2,3; Sym B — 2,3,4. Robert Roeda Fr Choir — ; Int Choir — 2; Int — 1,2,3,4; Oper — 2; Ski C — 3,4; Soc — 1,2,3; Ten — 1,2.3.4; Does Linda still play with dolls? ( Cheryl Rietveld Rodney Roeda Chess C— l;Cl Of 2; FAF Part — 3; Fr Choir — 1, Int Choir — 2; Int — 3.4; Oper — 2; Ski C — 3.4; Soc --1.2.3; Ten —2; Wrest-- 2 . May the Bluebird of Happiness .... 123 Debbie Rattier Con B — 1,2: FAF Part — i; GAA — 1,2; Int — 3.4, March B — I.2.3.4: Nat Hon Soc — 3.4: Pep B — ; SHARE — ; Ski C — !,2,3,4: Soph T Com — 2: Sen — 4: Sym B — 3,4: WW Quint — i. Pamela Schaap Lauren Schoon HEC— 4: Int — 4: Off Asst — 4. Oper 2.4: Pep C 1:SHARE — l:Ski C— 3: Soph T Com — 2: Tut — 4. Linda Sampson Bowl C — ; Fut Nur C — 4.GerC 3.4:GTrdF — 2,3.4: HEC — 4: Pep C — 2,3:PRdSh 4:SkiC— 4. Sheila Schulz Bowl C — 1,2: int — 3: Oper — 3: Pep C — 1.2,3,4: Pro Life Com — 3,4. Daniel Schoustra 124 Outdoor Life indoors Don’t look now, but here comes Oosting!” B Ball — 4: Bowl C — 3: ConB — 2: FAFP- 4; Int — 2.3.4; Lab B — 3: March B 2.3:SkiC—4.SymB — 3.4. Gregg Slager Base B — 2.3.4; B Ball — l.2;ConB l.2;lnt — 3.4: Lab B — i; March B — 1.2.3; Nat Hon Soc — 3.4; Pep B 1.2; Ski C—3.4: Sym B — 3. Karl Sluis Douglas Sluiter Patti Slager Rebecca Smit Chap Com — 4; Chr Ser C — 2.3; FAF-Part — 3.4; Fut Teach — 4; Int — 3.4; Pep C — 2: Ski C — 3.4; Tut — 3.4. The real Rose Biesboer. ' At least I cant flunk this. 125 Brass Ens — IJ,4; Chap Com — !; Con B — 1,2; FAF Part — 2J,4: FAC — 4; Jnt — 1,2; March B — !,2.3,4; Nat Hon Soc — 3,4; Pep B — 1 , 2,3,4; Pep C — 1,2; Sym B — 3,4; Var Com — 3,4: WW Quint — 2.3,4. Martha Strickland Walter Sweu Bowl C — 1,2,3,4; Chess C — ; Com B — 3; Drama C — 3: FAF Part — UJ.4; Im 1,2,3,4; Lab B 4. Let C— 4; March B — 3,4; Nat Horn See — 3,4; Pep B — 3,4, Ski C—3,4:Soc I: SPIRE — 4;Stu Comm 4, Sym B4; Tr d f — 2J,4, Var Com — 2. Lynn Strickland A Cap Choir — 3,4; Chamb Sing — 4: Chap Com — 2: FAF Part — 2,3,4; FAC — 3,4: Fr Choir — ; Ini Choir — 2: Nat Hon Soc — 3.4: Off Asst — 4, Oper — 4; Pep C — 3; Soph T Com — 2: Var Com — 3. Renae Teune BowlC 2J;GTen 2: GTrd F- l;lni 4;Pep C — ; Soph T Com — 2; Var Com — 3, Demise Terpstra 126 Mm nmm gpod! Am aspiring artist at work. % Barbara Tichgeiaar A Cap Choir — 3J: Chr Ser C—l,2J.4;FAFPart l: Fr Choir — ; HEC — 4; Int Choir — 2: Int — 3; Oper — 2; Sen — ¥. Chapel Com — 4; Chr Ser C — 1.2.3.4; Echo — 3.4; FAF Part — 3; FAC — 3.4; Fr Choir — ; Fut Nur — 2.3.4;GAA — l.2;GTrA F — 2; In! Choir — 3; Int — 1.2; Pep C — 1.2.3.4; Pr d Sh — 4; Pro-Life Com — 3.4; SHARE — 1.2; Span Part Com — 2; SAC — 2; Var Com — 3. 9 , Gail Toering Janet Trenning Chr Ser C — 1.2.3; Drama C — t.2.3,4; Fr Sci Asst — 3: G Tr F — 3; Int — 2.3.4; Oper — 1.2,3.4; Pep C — 1.2.3.4; Soph T Com — 2; Sen — 2,3,4. Gail Tinklenberg A Cap Choir — 3,4; Chr Ser C Drama — FAF Part — 4; Fr Sci Asst — 3; Int Choir — 2; Int — 3; Hat Hon Soc — 3.4; Oper Sh —4 SHARE 1.2: Soph Thomas Van Amstel Ind Arts — 3.4; Ski C — 3. Cheryl Triemstra Cl Of— 3; Con B— 1.2; Fr Sci Asst — 2; G Ten — 1,2,3; Int — 1.2,3,4; Jr-Sr Banq Com — 3; Lab Band — 1.4; March B — 1.2.3.4; SHARE — I; Ski C — 1.2,3,4; Soph T Com — 2: SAC — 4; Stu Coun — 1.2.3: Sym B — 3,4. Marilee paints by number. ' Do you get it now. Cheryl?” 127 Esther Van Baren Jan Vander Schilden Con B — 1.2J: Ind Arts — i; March B — 1,2.3,4: Pep B — I:SymB — 4:TrA F — 3: Wrest — 1.2,3,4. 128 Four waiting for four. Deanne Vander Zee Con B 1; FAF Part — 1,4; Fr Sci Asst — 2; Hik C — 4; HEC—4; March B — 1,2,3; Pep B — 2,3,4; Pr A Sh — 4; Pro-Life Com — 4; Span Part Com — 4; Sen — 3,4; SAC — 3.4; Sym B — 2,3,4; Var Com — 3.4. Glenn Vander Woude Base B — 2; Bowl C — 2; Int — 1.2.3.4; Ski C— 3.4; Wrest — 1.2. Patti and her Pepsodent smile. Marcia Van Milligan Basically and fundamentally, we feel that Tamara Van Zuidam A Cap Choir — 3.4; FAF Part — 1,2.3.4; Fr Choir — ; Fr Sci Asst — 2; GAA — 1.2; G Ten — 2; Int Choir — 2; Int — 1,2.4; Jr Sr Bang Com — 3; Lib Asst — 3.4; Sat Hon Soc — 3.4; Oper — 2; Pr A Sh — 4; SHARE — 2; Ski C — 1.2.3.4; Soph T Com — 2; SPIRE — 4; SAC —4; Stu Coun — 1.2. Did everybody see my diamond 129 Alina Vellekoop ConB— l.2:lnt I,2J.4; March B — 2J.4: Pep B — 1.2,3.4: Ski C —3.4: Soc — 1.2: SAC — 4: Sym B — 3.4. Lisa Voogd A Cap Choir — 3.4; Con B — ; FAF Part — 1.2.3.4: Fr Choir — ; Int Choir — 2: Int — 3.4: March B — 1.2.3.4; Nat Hon Soc — 3.4; Oper — 2; Pep B — 1,2.3,4; Soph T Com — 2: SPIRE — 4: Sym B — 2.3.4; WW Quint — 2,3,4. Elaine Venhuizen H ChrSerC—2:HikC — 3. Barry Warner Ind Arts — 4; Int — 1,3.4; Nat Hon Soc — 3,4; Ski C — 3.4; Soc — 2. Kevin Wagenaar A Cap Choir — 3,4; Bowl C — 1,2; Cham Sing — 4; Chess C — 1.2; Fr Choir — ; Golf — 1.2,3; Int Choir — 2; Int — 1,2.3.4; Oper — 2 . And now for something completely different — Gregg Let’s set a date.” studying! Michael Wolff Base 1.2,3,4; B Ball-- 1,2,3,4; Fr Choir — I; Ger C — 2:lnt — l,2,3.4;UtC — 2,3,4. Terri Winterhoff FAF Fart — 4; Fr Sci Asst . 2; Hik C — Int Ski C — Valerie Wunderink Int — 1,2,3,4. Hey man, did ya ever check out the inside of a girls ' John? Vickie Zandstra BowlC--2;EqC l,2:Fr Sci Asst —3:G TRd F — 1,2: HEC—4; Pep C— . Soph T Com — 2: Tut — 4. ‘7 know it ' s here somewhere! ' ' 131 Only 27 more tours before lunch Vicki always gets her man. Spaghetti and Meatball. On October 25, 1976, the senior class boarded four Mid-America buses for the annual trip to Washington D.C. After a tedious night on the buses with only three pitstops, we arrived safely in our nation’s capital. We stayed there for two days, touring his¬ torical sites: the Washington Monu¬ ment, the Lincoln Memorial, the Smithsonian Institute, the White House, the Capitol, and Arlington Cemetery, From there we ventured to Pennsylva¬ nia. That day we tried to regain some of the energy we had lost on our long D.C, tours by just browsing around colonial Williamsburg. That evening we boarded the buses once again for the mere 15-hour ride back to Illinois. With all the activity on the buses — 100 pieces of gum stuffed into only two mouths, intense staredowns, card games, and cramming 11 people into one very small lavatory — the time flew by, and we were home before we knew it. With a little more water maybe we could clean up the dirty work. ' The word is chccsc, Chewie. 133 A c T I V I T I H S Our Tomn And a one. hie, and a two. hie, and a. hie. . . 7 dont eare if it ' s not as good as Mrs. Otsons: you ' re going to drink every drop. OUR TOWN is especially fitting for this Bicentennial year, because it is a play which examines American values. It was not meant to be simply a picture of small town life in New Hampshire: rather Thornton Wilder intended it. in his words, as an attempt to find a value above all price for the smallest events in life’ It centers around two families and ’their living, their growing-up. and their dying. The play is about people, not thing.s. which accounts for and justifies the method of staging. There are no real sets, but only enough concrete elements on the stage to serve as stimuli for our imaginations. The stage manager moves comfortably in our present world and the world of Grover s Corners: he is the one that causes us to identify with the struggles and emotions of the characters in the play. Thornton Wilder succeeds in making each of us share in the humanity of Grover ' s Corners, and thus, for each of us. it becomes Our Town. Emily Webb learns to value the commonplace in life — clocks ticking, food, coffee, newly-ironed dresses, sleeping, waking-up : and therein lies a valuable message for each of us. As Christians, we can look at the vague understanding of the worth and consequence of life which is present in Grover ' s Corners, as well as in our modern world, and be re-committed to our own beliefs about the value of life At the end of the play. Simon Stimson accuses the living of being ignorant and blind and constantly in pursuit of self-centered passions. Perhaps his accusation could at times be applied to our lives as well. We are responsible to God for each day’s time and how it is spent. Each day. each person, each incident in our lives is a gift to be appreciated for its uniqueness. All df our yesterdays are forever gone. Did we realize and appreciate their significance and thank God for them? 136 My father prefers near the natural ItMtk STAGE MANAGER . DR. GIBBS . JOE CROWELL . HOWIE NEWSOME . MRS. GIBBS . MRS. WEBB . GEORGE GIBBS . REBECCA GIBBS . WALLY WEBB . EMILY WEBB . PROFESSOR WILLARD .... MR. WEBB . WOMAN IN THE BALCONY LADY IN THE BOX . SIMON STIMSON . MRS. SOAMES . CONSTABLE WARREN ... S. CROWELL . . Martin Proctor .. Richard Petrie ... Ronald Short .Nick Leep .. Avis Spyksma .... Karen Roels Steve Wunderink ... Patricia Huge ... Kent Karlock Nadine Landhuis David Holleman . Kevin Boerman .Ann Voogd . Rosemary Apol ... Dave Klemm . Mary Boerman Randall Frieling ... Ronald Short STUDENT DIRECTOR . Linda Rietveld DIRECTOR . Miss M. Edema Emily uh. do you mind Dutch treat ’ Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it These kids today sure know how to have fun. 137 Fine Arts is always an important part of Uliana’s school year. This year’s Fine Arts week began with Sietze Bun- ing reading his own poetry on Sunday evening. Through¬ out the week, 75 or so students displayed their talent by singing, playing an instrument, reading, writing, showing paintings, ceramics, and other artwork. At the end of the week, selected people performed in a program, and certi¬ ficates were given. Some of the most unexpected people participated in this week of art, showing that has given all of us some talent. Did Uliana get a new interior decora- This unique hanging table was made for by Judy Carlson. Rod Roeda made this airplane of brass and aluminum. ' City Park’ by Dave Feikema. ‘7 know that my Redeemer liveth ” Kevin Huyser sang ’’All Your Shades,” accompanied by Ms Klooster Blom. ’’Levi’s” by Carol Couwenhoven. One of the many pieces of pottery created by art students. Linda Jabaay won first place with her ‘Quilt Pond Scene.” 13 « Ivis Spyksma sings Orpheus with His Lute Superiors Voice Solo Piano Linda Borgman Kevin Huyser Deb Petrie Avis Spyksma Linda Groenewold Marj Ellerie Sharon Lohr Julie Leinse Tami Van Zuidam Art Randy Frieling Glen VanderWoude A1 Hoekstra Forensics — Speech Karen DeYoung Pat Huge Linda Jabaay Mary Boerman Nadine Landhuis Instrumental Writing Phil Gebbia Tom VanDellen Brenda Wunderink Tracey Gebbia Dawn Fennema Avis Spyksma Dave Holleman Organ Lynn Strickland Phil Gebbia psyched everyone out with his trombone solo. 139 Linda Groenewold tickling the ivories Sharon Lohr captivated the audience with Debussy ' s Reflections on the Water Serenity by Nadine Landhuis. This scenic painting is by Scott Helmus. 140 Contemplation ' by Linda Jabaay. ‘Gina — acrylics by Kit Convey. Forgotten Door ' —first-place paint ing by Karen De Young. 141 Oh mercyr ileomen of This year’s operetta was a Gilbert and Sullivan production given on March 10 and 11. Being in an operetta includes audi¬ tions, costumes, nerves, the excitement of a performance; also, accepting criticism, refining actions, and memorizing lines. Miss Edema — Drama Director Musical Director: Mr. Buursma Drama Director: Miss Edema Student Director: Fran Rodenburg Accompanist: Lynn Strickland Musical Assistant: Sharon Lohr Leads •Yeomen: Mr. Van Noord Mr. Voetberg Mr. Bilyeu Mr. Van Deel Mr. Vande Kopple Tim Kuiper Doug Mulder Russ Terpstra Phoebe Meryll Wilfred Shadbolt Sergeant Meryll Dame Carruthers Leonard Meryll Lieutenant Cholmondely Colonel Fairfax Elsie Maynard Jack Point Kate First Citizen Second Citizen Headsman Marj Ellerie David Holleman Kevin Boerman Deb Petrie Jeff Pastoor Kevin Huyser David Klemm Linda Borgman Steve Wunderink Linda Rietveld Mark Mulder Mark Groen David Iwema Doleful, doleful” Rapture, rapture disposed to indiscriminate caress Silence you silly girl!” the Linda Teune Pam Porter Sue Van Proyen Cindy Westerhoff Tami Schaafsma Michelle Kikkert Marcia Botma Sue Van Prooyen Cindy Persenaire Diane Schurman Kass Zandstra Avis Spyksma Joanne Leinse Judy Huitsing Diane Van Prooyen Joyce Broertjes Jim Van Drunen Mark Mulder Kim De Jong Ouard’ ' Chorus Doug De Vries Kevin Toren Jeff Pluymert Mark Groen Jim Van Wolde Chris Zeilenga Rita Vander Weele Nancy Wilson Brenda Faber Marilyn Vander Zee Lynn Vander Zee Dawn Kirchman Merri Jolink Heidi Deyo Dawn De Vries Gwen Jabaay Caryl De Vries Deb Dykstra Cheryl Buiter The orchestra under the direction of Mr Buursma Did miss my entrance? ' ' Leonard . . . Mine own!” O my dear David, Tm so glad finally got you i love him not, yet am his wife quoth she. alone.” And I used to plav basketball?” 143 Srnti’r Junior class steering committee: Mary Siersema, Jane Verduin, Steve ' under- ink. Cheryl Jabaay. Fran Rodenhurg. Rich Persenaire. Jane was the M.C. for the evening. The students decided to have the 1977 Junior- Senior Banquet in the new gym. The Juniors sold peanuts and popcorn to finance the ban¬ quet. The Juniors put a lot of work into the banquet. The theme was “The Castle,” and the gym was transformed into a castle. The entertainment was provided by Mr. Vande Kopple and Mr. Hoogewerf and a group of kids from Calvin College. Our own Ladies Auxiliary provided the food that was served to the lords and ladies who were attended by sophomore slaves. Mr Vande Kopple gives a little background on our historic guest Sophomore slaves, slaving away. 144 PROGRAM Dinnertime troubadour -- Brian Martin Dinnertime court jester -- Jack Meyer After-dinner speech -- Life in the Castle (Prof. Albert D. Schmict, intro¬ duced by Mr, Vande Kopple) Music and Stuff -- Glenn Bulthuis and Jerry Talen (Sound and lighting, Bill Schripsema) Firesign Theater -- David Rinzema, Brian Martin, Jack Meyer, Jerry Talen It ' s not mistletoe, Brian!’ ' Pretty as a picture. The Castle Uliana ' s emblem 145 Patti Evers f Escort: Tod K loos ter Jan Kallemeyn Escort: Ron Ridderbos The theme for Homecoming 1977 was Melody of Love. The homecoming commit¬ tee from Student Coun¬ cil attempted to center the evening’s events around this theme. Our Vikings battled the Lu¬ ther South Braves, with the freshmen team starting the night fol¬ lowed by the J.V. team. Then came the high¬ light of the evening — the crowning of Miss II- liana. The five girls and their escorts came down the runway to the sound of “Feelings,” played by the Pep Band. Then came Deb Vander Molen, the 1976 queen, escorted by Steve Hubers. While the crowd waited tense¬ ly, Mr. Scott struggled to untangle the micro¬ phone cord. Cheryl Ketelaar Escort: Mike Wolff I 146 Homec« imtt0 77 3rd Place Float — Freshmen Class. Patti accepts her crown. After a slight delay, the mike was brought out on the floor, and Deb announced that Patti Evers was Miss Uliana 1977. To top off the evening, the Varsity Vikes battled the Varsi¬ ty Braves; during the game, one of the Braves’ star players, Jock Hardy, fell and dislocated his ankle. After a slight delay, the paramedic unit arrived to take him to the hos¬ pital. After the festivi¬ ties, the crowd came down to offer Patti con¬ gratulations and then went off to their various destinations to finish off a well-rounded and exciting evening. Mary Van Baren Escort: Daryl Van Schouwen Prayer and Share. Nadine Landhuis Escort: Phil Hoeksema 147 Whose true nature. Kevins or Nadine’s? A flourishing artist for Sesame Street? Awards Night was a night to be remem¬ bered by all who attended. The theme for this year’s Awards Night was Sesame Street. The decorations depicted Sesame Street characters and things they did; there were paintings, stuffed animals and students (who took roles as Sesame Street characters). After the opening devotions and toasts, dinner was served. For dessert there were cookies donated by Cookie Monster himself. When dinner had ended, the actual presen¬ tations began. Many scholarships were given to graduating seniors; Activity and National Honor Society Pins were handed out to students who earned them this year; the departmental awards were given to the students who deserved them the most; Sports awards were given to various players and to Illiana as a whole. The entertainment was enlightening and was taken from actual scenes on Sesame Street. All in all, we had a great, memorable night, the highlight of which was a standing ovation for our departing Miss Schuringa, who recieved the dedication of this book. The Oscars” of Uliana. Sesame Street — Uliana’s speed? What next? Ron receives his award art . Karen De Young INDUSTRIAL ARTS .John Madany BIBLE .Jan Kallemeyn BUSINESS . Karla McGehee ENGLISH .Scott Poortenga GERMAN . Marilou Hufzenga math .John Madany MUSIC . Marj Ellerie American Choral Award .Lynn Strickland band . Martha Strickland John Phillip Sousa Award .Ron Ridderbos SCIENCE .John Madany SOCIAL STUDIES .Dave Holleman .Dan Schoustra 149 150 The Sophomore Tea was held in the Spring this year as in past years and was well attend¬ ed by many mothers and daughters. The theme for the Tea was Dutch, and the deco¬ rations consisted of pretty blue and white windmill table centerpieces and tulips. Cock-a-doodle-do-or ••Ah-h-h-h: ' There was plenty of food for ev¬ eryone, and for dessert, a Dutch treat — Banket! After a duet prose reading by Avis Spyksma and Heidi Deyo, the Sophomore girls presented a Miss Tulip Beauty Pageant to go along with the theme. ' i mom!” The chairpersons await the entertainment My, what big spoons you have! The Spanish party was held on Thursday, April 14, in the cafeteria. The menu for dinner consisted of tacos, enchi¬ ladas, chicken and rice, and fruit salad. For dessert there were churos. After dinner the “stuffed” students went to the new gym to break the two pinatas. Mean¬ while, the clean-up committee was busy at work! A reai swinger! 151 snc Peggy Dykstra Vicki Reinsma Cheri Triemstra Tami Van Zuidam Tricia Paarlberg Deanne Vander Zee Lori Meter The Student Activity Committee is responsible for putting on one assembly per month. Some assemblies this year were a trampoline act, a talent show, a ventriloquist, the film “Oliver,” the Calvin College Lab Band, and the game “Almost Anything Goes.” Mr. Groen is SAC’s sponsor. Kathy Laninga Mr. Groen raiettt This porridge is too hot The man love! The Crooning Cronies. I pitch! On your knees, girls. How do you stop this thing? Vaudeville returns. Something old Unique talent was displayed by the many participants in this year’s Sac Talent Show, There was a variety of acts: some musi¬ cal, some humorous, and some serious. “Goldilocks,” performed by Christi Lynch and Linda Groenewold, received first place; “The Southpaw,” performed by Mary Boerman and Rich Petrie, placed second; and “The Man I Love,” performed by Deb Petrie, Russ Terpstra and Tim Kuiper, placed third. IS4 _ i Freshmen This year student council kept up the tradition of a freshmen picnic in Jurgensen’s Woods. The freshmen boarded buses for an afternoon of fun, while they got to know each other better. They had the usual games of tug-of-war and softball, with swimming for a fortunate few. This year’s first was a game called clothesline. In this game the freshies had to get into teams according to homerooms and remove all the clothes they could decently do without and line them up. The homeroom with the longest line was the winner. Motorboat, motorboat, step on the gas!” ”Duck. Duck, Goose?” Freshman games bring out the ani mal instinct. 155 SlodLenT Counci] UeeK Student Council Week this year included the annual bike day, when several students from De Motte rode their bikes to school along with a few hundred others from closer places; crazy hat and hair day, when we saw the craziness come out in people; and clash day, when we saw everyone’s worst taste in clothing dis¬ played. Miss Fashion USA and her escort. La Senorita Meter. 156 Macho Man Mike Uliana s Kamikaze pilot It ' s a race to the finish for the five from De Motte. m Uliana s bike day. Ttuirp -► l cttSfemen ' s tUcch This was the first year at Uliana when two consecutive weeks were devoted to date promotion. During Twirp Week, the girls were to ask the guys out for a date and as the word implies, “The Woman Is Required to Pay.” During Gentlemen’s Week, the guys were re¬ quested to take out at least one girl. The two weeks were not a great success, how¬ ever, because many kids didn’t partici¬ pate. A Kangaroo Court was planned at the end of the two weeks, but was can¬ celled because many found it unneces¬ sary and unfair. Buy her heart for SOi. Beauty and the beast?i RWHTt GWYSt 7”U J A P {jJct. k. Fe •� . 1 - iz , n 7 7 What guys?! •f 1 T ve got you babe! ' Sorry, f m already taken A finger-nail-biting experience. 158 Slit Club ' t ' . The ski club at Uliana is made up of various teachers and students, both expert and amateur, who enjoy ski¬ ing. This year, the first ski outing took about 50 students on an over¬ night trip to Devil’s Head Ski Lodge in Wisconsin. On a single¬ day outing to Alpine Valley, many more students were able to go, and three buses were needed to trans¬ port them. Another overnight trip was planned to Devil’s Head, but it was called off because of lack of snow. Jeff really got himself in deep this time Are those really the Swiss Alps? James Groen: chaos on skis. Roch is ahead by a head. Busting your way through the bumps If my friends could see me now!” 159 AEtU This year’s AEW included many new courses, some of which were: a trip to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, when ten students and two instructors spent a week in the north woods; Good Grub for Guys, in which a class full of guys learned to cook for themselves; and the Bill Gothard Seminars on Basic Youth Conflicts, which several students at¬ tended. There were also some of the courses from last time, like See Chicago, Chicago Waterways, Folk Art, Macrame, Knitting, Crocheting, and many others. Prepare for take-off. Patty. Terri, and Debbie macrame a jungle. 160 daVinci? Van Gogh? Renoir? TEnnis Th is year’s tennis team con¬ sisted of four seniors, one ju¬ nior, seven sophomores, and two freshmen. Uliana ' s girls had their ups and downs, but have plans to do better in the future with some of their youn¬ ger players. This year, Uliana came in first in a lot of things, and one was sending their first singles play¬ er, Cheryl Van Baren, down state. Row 1: Varsity: Becky Bandstra, Patti Evers. Row 2: Alice Faber. Bev Reitsma, Cheryl Van Baren. Diane Van Prooyen. Row 3: Rita VanderWeele. J.V: Kim De Jong. Terry Dykstra. Marianne Spiekhout. Row 4: Carla Van¬ derWeele. Joyce Wondaal. Crystal Jonkman. Kass Zandstra. Row 5: Miss Zwart (coach). Joyce Wondaal domonstrates how Uliana girls play tennis. Varsity: Tim Eyiander, Ernie Habenschuss. Dale Hofstra. Lou Karr, Harvey Koedyker. Steve Kooyenga. Tom Van Dellen. Daryl Van Schouwen. The Varsity and Frosh-Soph golf teams were both good-sized this year. The Varsity team had more games because Frosh-Soph teams are not recognized in the league. The Varsity, led by Lou Karr with a 45.09 average, placed third in the League ' s Sea¬ son Standings with a 4-3 won- loss record. This was Mr. De Vries’ last year as coach of the teams. The teams ended up with these records: Varsity Frosh - Soph kVon - 6 iVon -i Lost - 5 Lost -i Coach De Vries Frosh-Soph: Dean Dekker, Bill De Boer. Dave De Jong. Rob De Vries. Keith Koopmans. Dirk Recker. Ron Witvoet. Bill Zandstra. This year’s freshman squad was coached by Mr. Voetberg, and the J.V. or sophomore squad by Mr. Stob. The J.V. squad had a good season with 10 wins and 2 losses. The fresh¬ man’s record was not quite as good. Larry Lyzenga, a sophomore, was moved up to play varsity socccer later in the year. Frosh+JY Socc0V Freshman Soccer Team Coach Voetberg Dave Allen Dave Bakker Tim Beezhold. Rob Berquist, Dave Boersma. Bruce Boomsma, Mike Bultema, Dave Carlson, Jim Cooke. Jim Dees. Joel Horjus, Tom Huisenga. Randy Lagestee, Ross Landhuis, Mark Lm Reau, Paul Meekma, Dave Meter, Rick Masseli Steve Norman. Rod Otte, Scott Paarlberg, Steve Teune. Jay Toren. Jake Triezenburg. Mike Van Dellen, Paul Van Prooyen. Sophomore Soccer Team Coach Stob Tim Beezhold Henry Boss, Brad Dykstra. Mark Groen. Steve Hoekstra. Kevin Huyser, Phil Kostelyk. Tim Lagestee, Larry Lyzenga, Steve Lyzenga. Tom Medema, Curt Miller. Mark Moes. Jeff Pluymert. Howard Ridder, Kevin Toren. Mike Van Baren, Jim Vanderbilt, Bob Ven- huizen. Soccer The overall record of this year’s varsi¬ ty squad, coached by Mr. Hook, was 10 wins, 4 losses, and 3 ties. Their conference record was 6 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. They lost to Homewood Flossmoor in their second game in the State Tournament. Jeff De Vries, a senior, became the first Uliana student to make an All- State team. The doublement twins ' What a knockout! Brian De Vries Jeff De Vries Mike De Vries Steve De Vries Dan Huisenga Tom Miedema Mr. Hook (coach) Mike Biesboer Duane Bosman Tom Buiter Pete Campbell Brad Nyenhuis Rich Persenaire Lou Regnerus Doug Sluiter Phil Tempelman Dan Van Drunen ’’What are you looking at? 169 rvx Cross Did you say fox hunt? iVhich way did she go? This year’s Varsity Cross Country team, led by Jr. Paul Schaap and Sr. Ever¬ ett Eylander, trotted to a 6-9 record, while on the frosh-soph lev¬ el Ken Jellema, Joel Van Drunen, and Glenn Schuringa headed the team to an 8-7 record. In the final meet of the year, the Varsity team placed seventh, and the frosh-soph team placed fourth. Just two more steps. 1 think Tom found her L — R; Glenn Schuringa, Cal Drenth. Coach yan Noord. Paul Schaap, Everett Eylander, Doug Brouwer. Joel Van Drunen. Tom Stallinga. Don Van Dyk, John Peerbolte, Ken Jellema. Doug Vander Aa. Girls ' Volleyball The varsity volleyball team of 1976 ended a suc¬ cessful season with a re¬ cord of 8-6, which put them in third place. The highlight of the year was the second place trophy won at the P.S.L. Tourna¬ ment. The J.V. team end¬ ed their season in second place with an 8-3 record. ' it So that ' s why they wear knee pads! Team Members Varsity Kathy De Jong Pat Evers Alice Faber Jill Hoogewerf Marilou Huizenga Kim Kramer Deb Postma Cheryl Van Baren Sue Van Eaten Jenine Vander H al Deb Yonkman Cindv Leistra, Cttach Can you dig it? JV Joyce Broertjes Deb Dykstra Deb Jolink Judy Postma Deb Smit Marianne Spiekhout Dee Vittenbi gaard Brenda Van Prooyen Sue Van Proyen Carla Vander Weele Rita Vander Weele Joyce Wondaal Becky Krygsheld. Coach 171 Otrik BasKeiba]! M Diane Zwart This year the Uliana girls’ basketball team took first place in the Private School League and tournament. II liana girls lost only three out of twenty games in the season, while the J.V.’s won all nine of their games. This was the first year the state of Illinois had a state cham¬ pionship tournament for girls. The team went to the sub- regionals and on to the regionals to win against T.F. South by one point, and then lost to Homewood-Floss- moor in the next game. But considering the size of Uliana and other things, the girls really did great. Uliana’s Cheryl Van Baren was chosen as one of The TIMES’ 1976-77 All-Star Players while Deb Dykstra was recog¬ nized with Honorable Mention. Caution: this ball is filled with helium. T f H Rose Biesboer H Joyce Broertjes Kim De Jong Deb Dykstra Patti Evers Merri Jolink Bev Reitsma Fi Dorothy Toren Joann Vander Aa Pi Cheryl Van Baren J. V. players: Cindy Beezhold Jodi Dekker Terry Dykstra Caryl De Vries Deb Jolink Lori Meter Maria Nederhood Judy Postma Pi Dee Uittenbogaard Carla Vander Weele Varsity Record 17-3 J.V, Record 9-0 Caryl fakes her opponents with a little foot action. Missing: Alice Faber, Marianne Spiekhout, Sue Reitsma. 172 y. Diane Jabaay, Rochelle Terpstra. Tammy Fulton, Deb De Boer, Linda Smil, Cindy Ward. CheevUnders Move it. Vikings, move it. Chicken wings, anyone? The truth of the matter The Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen last year. During the summer they went to camp to learn new cheers. The J.V. Cheer¬ leaders were chosen this year. They were taught cheers by the Varsity squad. The cheerleaders raised money for camp and their uniforms by selling donuts during break. They cheered at all of the games, and the J.V.’s even cheered at some of the wrestling matches. Varsity: Denise Terpstra. Karen Boonstra. Jenine Vander Wal. Pat Boender, Marcia Santefort. Linda Jabaay. Patti Schaap. 173 Freshmen Bs kefhAU Being a freshman basketball player isn’t as easy as some say it is. It requires trying out in the early fall, practicing after school, and drilling on one’s own. This year’s freshmen team did quite well under the rookie coaching of Mr. Rudenga with a record of 18 wins and 6 losses. Even though there wasn’t a regular PSL league for the freshmen, they finished with 11 wins and 1 loss against the PSL schools that they did compete against. There wasn’t a PSL tournament for the freshmen, but they did place third in the Chicago Chris¬ tian Invitational Tournament. ‘7 can ' t pass it to you! ’7 think I can get around those guys ' Coach: Mr. Rudenga What goes up must come down. Such grace! “The object of a jumpball is to jump. Paul! “Clear the way!” After playing Freshmen Basketball in their first year at Uliana, the freshmen decided to try JV Basketball their next year. After trying out in the early fall and making the team, the JV players started to practice and drill for a hopefully successful season. The JV’s ended their season with a record of 13 wins and 6 losses. There was only one tournament for the JV team to participate in, which was the Quigley South Tournament held during Christmas vaca¬ tion. It was unfortunate that they didn ' t do as well as they had hoped, ending the tournament with a 0-2 record. XV. Bsishetbeill Dave DeJong Jim Vanderbilt Pete Campbell Up. up and away! Tom Van Dfllen Forward Hah, hah. you cant get itT This year, the boys’ varsity basket¬ ball team had a very successful sea¬ son. With the help of Mr. Van Del- len, basketball at Uliana has turned in the winning direction. The team was led this year by the seniors — Mike Biesboer, A1 Hoekstra, Lou Karr, Doug Sluiter, Scott Poor- tenga, Mike Wolff — who ex¬ pressed good attitudes and a sincere desire to win. A lot of great playing was also exhibited by the under¬ classmen on the team. The season began with the PSL Tournament, and even though II- liana finished in third place, the team displayed good team work and everyone was impressed. Great play continued right up to the last game of the season when Uliana lost to Chicago Christian in the IHSA Tournament. The season contained a few dissappointments, but the team ended up with a fine record of 18 wins and 9 losses. 7 think it’s stuck!” Varsity Basketball Scores 1976-1977 PSL Tournament Regular Season Al Hoekstra Center Doug Sluiter Forward Uliana 80 Luther South 65 Uliana 53 Chicago Christian 55 Uliana 59 Luther North 36 Grant Park Tournament Uliana 80 Reddick 53 Uliana 66 Braidwood 59 Uliana 61 Grant Park 67 Team Managers: Deb Meter Jeff Pastoor Gail Toering Mike Van Dellen Steve Wunderink Uliana 68 University High 43 Uliana 61 TF North 57 Uliana 60 Chicago Christian 55 Uliana 66 Providence 54 Uliana 53 Timothy 44 Uliana 87 TF South 54 Uliana 62 Walther 53 Uliana 64 Momence 52 Uliana 43 Luther North 47 Uliana 53 Aurora Catholic 43 Uliana 58 Luther South 57 Uliana 42 Chicago Christian 54 Uliana 50 Walther 54 Uliana 42 Timothy 55 Uliana 73 Providence 52 Uliana 42 Luther North 44 Uliana 59 Aurora Catholic 51 Uliana 51 Luther South 62 IHSA Class A Regional Tournament Uliana 73 St. Joseph 28 Uliana 59 University High 58 Uliana 41 Chicago Christian 46 Two for Lou! Does he always play with his eyes closed? Scott pumps in two more. Mr Van Dellen imparts some of his basketball knowledge. Coach Van Dellen X� tUrcsflln The wrestling team had two in¬ jured persons this year: Dan Bultema, who had his knee cap pulled out of joint; and Tony Brummel, who tore ligaments in his shoulder. In practice the guys would run, do calisthenics, work in the weight room, and of course wrestle. 2 wins. 6 losses. P.S.L Tour.: 3rd P.S.L. League: 3rd St. Benedict 48 - 22 Vikings Providence 57-12 Vikings Leo 42 - 21 Vikings Quigley South 62-6 Vikings Walther Luther 26 - 42 Vikings Luther North 28 - 40 Vikings Aurora Central 55-11 Vikings T.F. North 68-12 Vikings (Clockwise, Starting Top Right): Bruce Boomsma, Brian Boss. Mike Bultema. Tim Eeningenherg. Jim Huizenga. Dan Lyzenga, Steve Norman. Paul Smit, Don Vr oom. Kevin Yartz. Mr. Walcott, Mike Huizenga and Dan Koedyker not pictured. tUrestUnq H||-||i� - MR. WALCOTT (Top Row Right To Left): Duane Bosnian Tony Brummel, Dan Buitema, Phil Gebbia (2nd Row): Bruce Groen. Tod Klooster. (Top Row): Craig Miller, Curt Miller, Bill Riet- veld, Glenn Sjoerdsma. (2nd Row): Jan Vander Schilden, Rick Vander Zee, Rich Van Kalker. 5 wins. 8 losses, I tie. P.S.L Tourj 7th PS.L League: 6th St. Benedict 28-34 Vikings Timothy SI-33 Vikings Chicago Ch. 12-52 Vikings Walt her 42-24 Vikings Providence 51-18 Vikings Leo 45-24 Vikings Timothy 24-41 Vikings Quigly South 64-0 Vikings Walt her 38-26 Vikings St. Francis 33-23 Vikings Luther North 39-23 Vikings Aurora 66-6 Vikings Luther South 68-6 Vikings Chicago Chr. 21-37 Vikings The smell of victory. 179 Girls ' Track The Girls’ track team as a whole did not win any meets this year, but there were a few individuals who did well in their events. Especially strong was the 880 Medley Relay team, which consisted of Jill Hoogewerf, Deb Dykstra, Laura Smits, and Joyce Broertjes; and a new school record of 5’0” was set in the high jump by Jill Hoogewerf. One giant leap for Uliana - High ‘Over the hurdle and through the woods Joyce Broertjes Deb Dykstra Jill Hoogewerf Laura Smits Deb Smit Sure glad this bar is bent Coach: Miss Leistra Joanne Verhulst © o Rhonda Bakker Chris Schulz Karen Groenewold Alice Faber Lori Crisp Sandy Beezhold Diane Jabaay Jill Slager Sue Ruiter Not pictured: Brenda W unde rink I The bowling form can be used in any sport. Rule I: Hit the ball over the net, not under As every sport, tennis takes a lot of practice and work. To make the team one must try out, prac¬ tice nearly every night after school and also on his own. The Frosh-Soph team’s efforts were well rewarded by ending the sea¬ son with a record of 9 wins and 3 losses, and by taking 1st place in the Frosh-Soph PSL Tourna¬ ment. The Varsity took 4th place in the Varsity PSL Tournament. Phil Hoeksema Ernie Habenschus, II Tom Van Dellen Phil Gebbia Kevin Toren Steve Hoekstra Bill Venhuizen Jim Dees f @ (H Rob De Vries Jeff Fluymert Jim Vanderbilt Rick Brouwer Jim Van Drunen j Mike Bultema Not pictured: Dan Prince Mike Van Dellen Brent Mollema Boy s’ Track Team members: Dan Lyzenga. Joel Van Drunen. Larry Lyzenga. Tom Stallinga, Dirk Recker, Brad Dykstra, Fete Campbell, Duane Bos man. Glenn Schuringa. Dave Feikema. Paul Schaap. Bob Mel- drum. Mark Olson. Tom Miedema. Bruce Boomsma. Jeff Boender, Doug Brouwer, Randy Lagestee, Dave Allen. Coach: Mr. Van Noord. The boys’ track team this year proved to be very impressive in spite of its lack of experience. There were only two seniors on the team, but the underclassmen did a fine job competing on the varsity level. The frosh- soph squad showed its talent by placing first in the PSL Meet and second in the Wooden Shoe Meet. Bob Mel- drum was the Most Valuable Player this year, and Ken Jellema was the Most Improved. 182 7’ run a mile for Uliana Leader of the pack. XV: BascfcaJl The J.V. baseball team is made up of freshmen and sophomore guys who hope to make the Varsity team when their junior year rolls around. The J.V. team usually doesn’t get much recognition, and they deserve more credit than they get. They work as hard as the Varsity team. This year’s team, coached by Mr. Hook, con¬ sisted of: Bill Zandstra, Bill De Boer, Tom Me- dema, Mike De Vries, Mark Groen, Ron Wit- voet, Howie Bidder, Jay Toren, Kevin Postma, Steve Teune, Pete Schultz, Mike Bush, and John Mabrey; not pictured are Tim Lagestee and Steve Lyzenga. A ove over, Johnny Bench. Where have you gone, Joe Di Maggio? Baseball From L-R: Jim Van Kuiken. Mike Wolff. Jeff De Vries. Tim Kuiper. Sieve Rietveld. Dan Van Drunen. Jerry Van Til. Karl Sluis. Dale Hofsira. Tim Vander Zee. Gregg Slager. Brad Nyenhuis. Mr. Scott. Russ Terpsira. Daryl Van Schouwen Daryl hits the showers. Our most loyal fan — Jeffreys mom The Varsity Baseball team did a commendable job this year. Their goal at the beginning of the year was to better last year’s record, which they did under the direction of rookie coach Scott. The season was a good one, with such high¬ lights as Russ Terpstra’s unexpect¬ ed homerun and Mike Wolffs Ker- mit-the-frog act, which he did for the edification of an umpire who obviously didn’t know the differ¬ ence between out and safe. Babe Ruth? Tim keeps a watchful eye on first. 165 Intramttrafc For boys’ inlramurals this year there was foot¬ ball, basketball, wrestling, and floor hockey. For girls’ there was volleyball, basketball, and baseball. We didn’t have the usual faculty — student football, basketball games this year, but the participation by the student body in intramur¬ als was good. Notice the fancy uniforms. “That ' s not fair; he swallowed the puck ” Perfect serve right through the roof Scott tackles the flag Patti plays for blood Ouch! Get off my leg! They fall for the flag. While the skirts get longer the pants get shorter. 187 Scott and his woman. Trish anticipating the future. ' At least I can be sure my diploma is signed.” Scott and his other woman? Graduation was probably the last time we, 174 seniors, would be together in one body. Graduation was what all of us had striven for four years — it was a time of mixed emotions — reflection and anticipation, joy and sorrow, smiles, hugs, and tears. Some of us will go on to college, some will have jobs, some will work in the home. Wherever you go, we pray that God will bless each one and give him guidance. Alice, you re still wet behind the earsT The underclassmen band members play at graduation for the first time ' Fred. made it!” So. they were desperate for Jr. flag bearers. 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Box 93 Gary, Indiana Compliments of Mr. 8 l Mrs. Jay Rusthoven FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OE LANSING 2320 Thornton Road Lansing, Illinois Phone: GR4-I600 1926-1977 Insured by: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. 22341 Governors Highway Richton Park, Illinois Phone: 841-5050 A L SCHWINN CYCLE RY Your Headquarters For Schwinn Bicycles We Service What We Sell See Lee, Jim, and Bev Reitsma At our new location 19766 Halsted Chicago Heights, Illinois 60411 Call 754-0666 199 ED-1-7577 DAEHM ' S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING Watches Diamonds Jewelrv GEORGE DAEHN 16122 South Park Ave. South Holland. III. INSURANCE B. C. Mascpohl, Local Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE JANSMA’S BAKERY 16059 South Park Avc. South Holland, III. Phone: 331-5736 333-1115 Hours Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon. 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MONDAY thru SAT Easy Access — Easy Exit Member of FDIC Ample Parking 474-6161 SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING GARDEN CENTER TORO LAWN MOWER AND SNOWBLOWER SALES 1033 E. 162nd Street EDison 3-5758 206 South Holland, Illinois 3227 Ridge Road SCHROEDER-LAUER EUNERAL HOME Lansing, Illinois Phone: GRanite 4-0024 24 HOUR OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Directors: Richard H. Schroeder — Joseph C. Lauer 207 Compliments of LIGHTING 2512 Ridge Road Lansing, IL 60438 “A Good Place for Clean and Healthful Recreation 2030 E. Glenwood - Dyer Rd — Rt 83 Phone 312 - 895-0055 Hours: Mon. 8 l Fri. Til 9 Daily Sat. Til 5 SPORT CENTER Between Torrence Ave and the Calumet Expressway Phone (312) 474-5900 LYNWOOD TIRE SALES Brakes - Wheel Balancing Front end Alignment GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’77 Congratulations to Class of ’77 474-2070 2390 Glcnwood-Dycr Rd. Lynwood, Illiois ROBERT FENNEMA CONSTRUCTION HIGHLAND BEN FRANKLIN STORE New Homes and Remodeling 2827 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 46322 Phone: 838-1829 474-6278 Lansing, Illinois 208 JOHN VAN PROOYEN Painting and Decorating Highland, Indiana 2904 Clough Street TEmple 8-0674 COMPLIMENTS OF Naiional Lansing Lansing, Illinois MASON CONTRACTOR 3256 Ridge Road 209 SECURITY FEDERAL SA VINGS LOAN INSURED Compliments of COLVIN MASONRY Stone- Brick- Block- Fireplaces 2357 - 184th Street Lansing, Illinois Fred Colvin 474-4914 Highland Office St. John Office Lowell Office 838-1812 365-4344 769-1340 GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTING, INC. Distributors of THE GREATEST NAME IN CLEANING EQUIPMENT Pressure Washers — Steam Cleaners — Chemicals Robert W. Jabaay Gerrit O. Huizenga 2800 Bernice Road Lansing, Illinois (312) 474-9660 211 Compliments of PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY “Home of Better Milk” 262S Highway Avenue TE8-0155 Highland, Indiana AlWAYfi DEPEND ON OS MUNSTER HAMMOND MUNSTER RIDGE ROAD AND 165th AND 1830 STATE LINE COLUMBIA 45th AVE. DE YOUNG — VROEGH EUNERAL HOME Adrian Vroegh, Director Uliana Graduate of 1950 649 E. 162nd Street, South Holland 333-7000 Compliments of SCHURINGA EGG RANCH DeMotte, Indiana LORENZ AND SON, INC. Building Material — Fuel Oil Face Brick 312-474-0055 or 474-0056 18307 Torrence Avenue HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Gas and Oil Furnaces Conversion Burners 536 E. 162nd Street (Rt. 6) South Holland, III. 331-7305 WALTER W. SCHULTZ AGENCY INC. DEYOUNG SONS FURNITURE INC. 18119 Torrence Ave. Lansing, Illinois Insurance Dealer in Fine Furniture Carpeting and Appliance GRanite 4-1310 Lansing South Holland JACK JILL - HOOK AND HANGER Children’s Wear, Boys and Students Lansing, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hook Compliments of DR. COUWENHOVEN (312) 474-0733—474-2643 LANSING RADIO d TELEVISION ZENITH SALES SERVICE PANASONIC VAN ' S HOME FURNISHINGS Warren O. West 3414-16 Ridge RD. Lansing, IL 2631-5 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Phone: 838-3337 215 DUPES KINNEY, INC. “The dependable ones since 1911“ REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — FINANCIAL PLANNING 2705 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 838-7282 KUIPER FUI ERAL HOME “Where customers send their friends” Service Measured by the Golden Rule GEORGE R. GIBSON CHEVROLET SALES Highland, Indiana 1533 East 162nd Street South Holland, Illinois 339-7400 Dependable Sales and Service 216 FIRST SAVINGS Sl loan association of SOUTH HOLLANO 75 EAST 162nd STREET SOUTH HOLLAND. ILLINOIS 60473 Hours: Mon., Thurs. 9 A.M. to 4:30, Tues. Fri. 9 A.M. to 8 P M. Closed Wed. Sal. 9 A M. to Noon Telephone: 785-1285 333 7400 9 Ml Mate FKTir fOUAl hoummo LMOM SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ARE AVAILABLE A. Rosati 474-2471 Ldiisiii 5 SboHi SViob S msjt ' Institutional and Team Supplies “Your Team Supplier” 3263 Ridge Road, Lansing, Illinois WAUSAU LUMBER CO. Service and Quality Since 1882 236 East 161st Place South Holland, Illinois HOFSTRA S FOR MEN, INC. 3300 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois 474-0070 HOURS: Telephone — 331-0195 Monday and Friday 9:00 A M. to 9:00 P.M. COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS CONTRACTOR INDUSTRIAL HOMEOWNER Hours: Monday Thru Friday 7 to 5 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday 9:00 A M. to 5:30 P.M. QUALITY MERCHANDISE PLEASING SERVICE Highland Lumber Supply Inc 2930 Ridge Road. Highland, Indiana 46322 Phone: 838-1400 (IL) 221-9777 03 realtor MvtrMi inrwm stmpKt MIS © 18058 Torrence Avenue Lansing. III. 60438 Phone 312 — 474-8862 Congratulations Class of ' 77 2825 Jewett St. Highland LANS! NG CLEANERS Serving the Community for Over 30 Years MAIN PLANT . LANSING Torrence and Ridge Rd. 474-24SQ Branch Stores Munster 1652 Ridge Rd. Lansing 18143 Greenwd. Dyer 216 E. Joliet Schererville 12 E. Joliet Sauk Village 22000 Torrence Griffith 840 N. Elmer Compliments of DR. HENRY R. DEBOER Optometrist Lansing. Illinois OSGRAAF CoJi inf SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING HEATING ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANING HUMIDIFICATION Lansing, ILL. Wheatficid, IN (312) 474-8082 (219) 956-3838 Congratulations Class of “77” BLOM PLASTERING LATHING Compliments of Robert W. Blom 3667 Madison Street Lansing, Illinois BARTEL C. ZANDSTRA CHARLES L. ZANDSTRA WILLIAM J. MUHA Compliments of WONDAAL TRUCKING CO, INC. Lansing, Illinois 474-5635 734-5082 220 This space reserved for that special autograph Compliments of HIGHLAND ELECTRIC ANCHOR DISPOSAL SERVICE Compliments of STEAMATIC CARPETS CLEANERS John Brouwer Martin Brouwer 221 THE LIGHT TOUCH Lamps, Gifts, Wall Decor 2621 Highway Avc. Highland, Ind. 923-8410 Ar ih� xA tft9 Mtih GARDINER’S ACE HARDWARE 18059 Torrence Lansing, III. 474-0020 TOM AND CILLE MATHIS DeVries Sons CROWN EGGS “Fit For a King” DeMotte, Indiana (219) 987-2834 8941 Kleinman ■- Lamprecht Highland, Ind. FLORIST-CREENHOWSE (219) 838-4754 ifmtinmt For Q m S$ Toon IFORD New and Used Cars Complete Automobile Service Established in 1930 (Jm Jmm Jod Co. “SOUTHERN COOK COUNTY’S OLDEST FORD DEALER” 3233 West 183rd Street Phone: 798-1668 Homewood, Illinois 60430 223 lank of Mtgljlani 2611 Highway Avenue, Highland, Indiana Member FDIC Zanhstra’s - — STORE FOR MEN 2629 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 923- 3545 2011 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana 865-6060 VAN PROOYEN PAINT CENTERS Phone: 838-2270 Phone: 663-2302 2639 Highway Avenue 811 N. Main Street Highland, Indiana Crown Point, Indiana JABAAY MOTORS “We Retail the Best and Wholesale the Rest.” 2444 Ridge Road, Lansing, Illinois 474-1500 3341 Ridge Road Lansing, III. 60438 Phone: 312-474-6101 Donald Huizenga John R. Sutorius 3304 Ridge Road, Lansing, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF: DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE Sales And Rental Service 8926 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana 46322 923-6446 5370 Broadway Merrillville, Indiana 46307 884-1146 226 PHONE Area 312 333 5500. 5501 Ciiicago 568 0193 l$T. 1937 16145 SO. STATE ST., SO. HOLLAND 6 0 4 7 WALTS SUPER FOOD CENTER 16145 So. State Street South Holland, Illinois Service and self-service meat departments, exclusive Deli-Hut, Finest Produce, and Our Own Country Bakery. Open every day 8-9 Saturday 8-6 Closed Sundays CALUMET INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. INC 310 W. 162nd Street South Holland, III. EUGENE GOUWENS CASEY GOUWENS 331-6362 785-6330 Area 312 Sales Service Rental Lease 17843 Torrence Avenue Lansing, Illinois BOENDER’S SERVICE R. Korte 45th and Colfax Gary, Indiana 838-9737 228 WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN WORLD ' S LARGEST MEAT MARKET. MERRILLVILLE ■ MUNSTER - CHICAGO HOME BUILDING AND REMODELING ANTHONY SCHEERINGA SON General Contractors 3646 - 44th Street Highland, Illinois 838-6126 ILLIANA DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. 838-3033 Highland, Indiana WILLIAM LANGE ROOFING Roofing and Insulating Lansing. Illinois 474-3255 Cconoco) :A {oni.ma Oit Co. (conoco) 321 Malette Street THORNTON. ILLINOIS 60476 Small enough Telephone: TR7-2512 to appreciate your patronage fuel Oils - Gasolines - Motor Oils Large enough to serve you promptly CONG RA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 AAA SUPPLY CORPORATION YOUR STEEL SUPPLY CENTER PRESIDENT - MERRILL KIKKERT 610 Route 41 Schererville, Indiana (219) 865-8500 231 232