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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

Teach us to number our days aright, that we may gain a heart of wisdom. Psalm 90:12 NIV SPIRE 1980 ILLIANA CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL Lansing, Illinois Joanna Baillie Still on it creeps. Each little moment at another ' s heels. Till hours. days. years, and ages are made up Of such small parts m these, and men look back Worn and bewildered, wondering how it is. Thou trav’llest like a ship in the wide ocean. Our whole eternity is to take its color from those hours which we here employ in virtue or in vice. He who cannot find time to consult his Bible will one day find he has time to be sick; he who has no time to pray must find time to die; he who can find no time to reflect is most likely to find time to sin; he who cannot find time for repentance will find an eternity in which repentance will be of no avail; he who cannot find time to work for others may find an eternity in which to suffer for himself. Four things that never return: The spoken word, The sped arrow, The past life. The neglected opportunity. Anonymous To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven; a time to be born. and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones. and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, 2md a time of peace. He hath made every thing beautiful in his time: also he hath set the world in their heart, so that no man can find out the work that God maketh from the beginning to the end. I know that there is no good in them, but for a man to rejoice, and to do good in his life I know that, whatsoever God doeth, it shall be forever: nothing can be put to it, nor anything be taken from it: and God doeth It, that men should fear before him. That which hath been is now; and that which is to be hath already been; and God requireth that which is past Ecclesiastes 3 Take time for friends . . it is the source of happiness. Take time for work ... it is the price of success. Take time to think it is the source of power. Take time to read it is the foundation of knowledge. Take time to laugh it is the singing that helps with life’s loads. Take time to dream it hitches the soul to the stars. Take time to play it is the secret of youth. Take time to worship ... it is the highway to reverence. Take time to pray it helps to bring God nearer and washes the dust of earth from you eyes. Look therefore carefully how ye walk, not as unwise, but as wise; redeeming the time, because the days are evil. Ephesians 5:15 16 O God, our help in ages past. Out hope for years to come. Our shelter from the stormy blast. And our eternal home. Before the hills in order stood. Or earth received her frame. From everlasting Thou are God, To endless years the same. A thousand ages in Thy sight Are like an evening gone. Short as the watch that ends the night Before the rising sun. Time, like an ever-rolling stream. Bears all its sons away; They fly forgotten, as a dream Dies at the opening day. O God. our help in ages past. Our hope for years to come. Be Thou our guard while troubles last. And our eternal home. John B Herbert MEMORIAM Our Uliana family was deeply saddened this year by the paissing of three loved ones, Mrs. Dorothy Meuzelaar, Jim Van Drunen, amd Rita Vander Weele. They will always be remem¬ bered for their love for family and friends, their dedication to Uliana, arid their unswerving devotion to their Lord. We are comforted that they now serve Him in glory. Mrs. Meuzelaar served for four years as the study hall supervi¬ sor. She passed away from cancer on October 10, 1979. Jim and Rita, 1979 graduates of Uliana, were freshmen at Dordt College when they were tragically taken in a plane crash on January 25, 1980. Although we will always remember these people with a deep sense of loss, we found that their deaths, as their lives, were gifts used by God. They gave us a new awareness of our place in this world, a reminder of our roles as children of God. We were reminded of the ephemeral nature of this earthly life. And we were reminded that someday, maybe sooner than anyone would suspect, we will have to give account of our lives. We remember Mrs. Meuzelaar, Jim, and Rita as fine Christian examples, wor¬ thy of our memorial for today and our emulation for tomorrow. I know that my Redeemer lives and that in the end He will stand upon the Earth And after my skin has been destroyed, yet in my flesh I will see God 1 myself will see him with my own eyes — 1 and not another. Job 18:25-26 STAFF 16 SENIORS 38 UNDERCLASSMEN 70 ORGANIZATIONS 98 ACTIVITIES 116 FINE ARTS 134 SPORTS 154 ADVERTISEMENTS 186 It takes tremendous dedication and remarkable selflessness to spend 27 years In Christian high school education. You have set a Christian example throughout your years of teaching. You have made us probe deeper into the truth of the Bible and although we may not have always agreed with you, we ve come to a better understanding of our God. We’ve always left your class with new and challenging thoughts. You’ve given much to this school and have al¬ ways been concerned with helping your students and bet¬ tering education at Uliana. In appreciation of your God- glorifying service to Uliana Christiem High School, we want to dedicate this book to you. Reverend Bossenbroek. Anatole Fr 2 mc€ ADMINISTRATION But w€ beseech you, brethren, to respect those who labor among you amd are over you, and to esteem them very highly in love because of their work. Be at peace among yourselves. And we exhort you, brethren, admonish the idle, encourage the faintheart¬ ed, help the weak, be patient with them all. See that none of you repays evil for evil, but always seek to do good to one another and to all. Rejoice always, pray constantly, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you. Do not quench the Spirit, do not despise prophesy¬ ing, but test everything; hold fast what is good, abstain from every form of evil. May the God of peace himself sanctify you whol¬ ly; and may your spirit and soul and body be kept sound and blameless at the coming of our Lord Jesus. Christ. He who calls you is faithful, and he will do it. “Good morning, Gang!” 1 Thes. 5:12-24 18 STAFF “Mr Otte wants two Big Macs, two fries, and a shake to go “ “Mr Otte will sec you In his office. f “Mr Otte will never find me here!’ EFFIE DYKEMA 12 Years Administrative Asst BARBARA SEELIG 6 Years Secretary I STAFF 19 Mrs. DeVries had the winning number “In five seconds I’m gonna hit you with this. “406 eighths. That should do it” Mrs Rooy’s blood pressure rises. 20 STAFF maintenance “You want to b€ next?” John’s aJways by the chicks. Our Hefty man Martha takes a rest. JOHN ZANDSTRA 6 Years Custodi 2 m MARTHA SCHAAFSMA 10 Years Custodiem STAFF 21 MUSIC ALAN BILYEU 8 Years Musk Bands DAVID BUURSMA 11 Years Choirs Operetta Mr. BilycfU holds the evidence LANGUAGES “Bin ich nicht hubsch?’ 22 STAFF COUNSELING RAYMOND GEERDES 12 Years Guklance Bible SHARE COP “Please excuse Mr. Brouwer’s tardy.” PHYSICAL EDUCATION •if I can ' t play. I won’t smile ' • “These JU-ju Bees are stuck.” STAFF 23 1 SCIENCE JAMES GROEN 14 Years Science Freshman Soccer SAC Sponsor ARLYN VAN EK 11 Years Science Teacher on the move. Whafs HP?” CALVIN SCOTT 12 Years Science Student Council JOHN VANDEN HOEK 31 Years Science Math Mr. Scott has a “well attended” class. 24 STAFF “You think this 1$ hard.” HOME EC PHILLIP VAN NOORD 18 Years Math Track Cross Country BECKY KRYGSHELD 4 Years Home Economics Frosh-Soph Volleyball 1 just need a double stitch here BUSINESS ARTHUR SPOELSTRA 11 Years Business Fine Arts ART “You promise you won’t throw it at me any- Miss Groot looks forward to the bus ride, more? 26 STAFF INDUSTRIAL ARTS “I can’t believe what they came up with.” Takes one to make one “Those notes are here somewhere.” BIBLE “Excellent work! Excellent!!!” STAFF 27 ENGLISH VERN BOERMAN 21 Years English Bible Chapel Committee HOWARD COLE 12 Years English Phys. Ed. Wrestling Coach “You mean to tell me Mr Cole learns discipline. STAFF 28 “No, we’re not going to watch the Bugs Bunny Hour. STAFF 29 SOCIAL STUDIES JOHN HOOGEWERF 6 Years Social Studies Sophomore Basketball Coach WILLIAM MOSS 4 Years Social Studies SPIRE ‘l pledge allegiance “Would you believe 1 did it doing dishes? ' ROGER WEIRS 4 Years Social Studies Student Council Raquetball Sponsor “Why are you REALLY on cross country? A teacher ' s job is never done. 30 STAFF SCHOOL BOARD Back row: Richard D« Vrl€$, Jacob Zeilenga. Harry Terpstra, Chester Toren (Vice Pres ). Glen Van Prooyen, Dr. Ray Ooms (Pres ), Henry Otte. Front row: Bub Fennema, Charles Miedema, Andrew Vander Zee. Jim Clousing (Treasurer), Donald De Vries, Robert Vander Blit. Not Pictured; Robert Cooper (Asst. Treas.), Edward Rudenga (Secretary). Norm m Zuldema. FACULTY COUNCIL Back row: Mr. Scott. Mr Veldman. Mr. Vande Berg. Mr Buursma. Mr Spoelstra. Mr. Vryhof Front: Miss Leistra, Miss Zwart, Miss Edema. FACULTY VS. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Zandstra plays tenacious defense. ‘ One of these people is not like the others. Can you guess which “What do you say we hit Dairy Queen after the game, Mr. Vryhof? ’ FACULTY- GIRLS’ SOFTBALL GAME “Umpln’s for sissies Going for the long one It’s a hit! Patience. Mr Veldman, patience!! STAFF 33 34 STAFF Mr. Gcerdes offering some casual counseling. STAFF 35 LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies’ Auxiliary is a group of dedi¬ cated women who volunteer their ser¬ vices to help Uliana with Barbeque day, banquets, weddings and other occasions. They put a lot of work into these events. One group of ladies sets tables, another might prepare food, others cook the food and clean up afterwards. The Ladies Auxiliary not only uses the money they make to buy useful, updated equipment for the kitchen, they also have paid for the fencing around the field, warm-up suits for the Wrestling team, a camera for the ECHO staff, the band and choir shell, and many other items. The Uliana com¬ munity is immensely grateful to these women for their contribution to the edu¬ cational and extracurricular programs of our school. Back row; Joyce Moes, Babs Zandftra, Doris Van Drunen, Bonnie Lyzenga. Front row: Jan Miller, Darlene Schoon. Tini DeBoer 36 STAFF C.O.P. C.O.P. is the abbreviation for Career Op¬ portunity Program. The purpose of C.O.P. is to inform students of different careers and provide opportunity for them to observe those careers they are inter¬ ested in. There are fourteen women and one mam involved with this program. They all come on various days through¬ out the week to make the various con¬ tacts and arrangements for student ap¬ pointments. Miss Seelig, the only full time helper for C.O.P., notifies students when their appointments are and makes sure they keep them. STAFF 37 « ' CLASS OF ’80 lilt 111 ji Officers: CarU V 2 mder Weele. Vipe-President; Mary Boerman, President; Randy Lagestee. Secretary Treasurer. DAVE ALLEN Band 1.2,3.4; Bowling Club 4; Chets Club 1; Children ' s Theater 4; Choir 3,4; Echo 4; Fall Play 4; Fine Arts Participant 3; Intramurals 2,3; Oper¬ etta 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Soccer 1.2; Track and Field 1,2. ROSEMARY APOL Band 1,2,3; Chapel Comm. 3; Choir 3.4, Fall Play 1; Fine Arts Participant 2,3; Fine Arts Comm. 4; German Club 3,4; Hiking Club 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4, SHARE 2; SPIRE Staff 4; Varia Comm. 3. DAVE BARKER Band 1,2.3,4; Baseball 2; Bowling Club 4; Chess Qub 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2. RHONDA BARKER Choir 1,2,3.4; Track and Field 1; Volleyball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Operetta 2,3; P.E. Asst. 3,4; Ski Club 1 Sponsors: Mr. Wiers, Mr. Veldman, Miss Zw£u1, Mr. Cole, Mr. Bilyeu. Not Pictured: Mr. Laverman. 42 SENIORS DAN BANDSTRA Choir 1; IntramuraU 1,3; Ski Club 1.2.3,4 BRENDA BARNES Brookwood Tutors 4, Freshman Sci¬ ence Asst. 4. Intramurals 2.3; Sopho more Tea Comm. Chairman 2; Re¬ naissance Qub 3. CINDY BEEZHOLD Biology Asst. 3; Choir 3.4; Drama Club 2.3,4; Freshman Science Asst. 2.3; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1.2; Sophomore Tea Comm. Chairman 2; Ssenisub 4. JERRY BELGRAVE Bowling Qub 3; Choir 1. Fine Arts Participant 4; Hiking Club 4, Ski Club 3.4 ROB BERQUIST German Club 2.3. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1.2,3 SUE BOENDER Cheerleader 2,3,4. Choir 1; Fine Arts Participant 1.2.3.4; Freshman Science Asst 2.3,4. Guidance Office Asst 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Nation¬ al Honor Society 3,4; Pep Qub 1.2.3; SHARE 1; Ski Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 2.3,4 BETH BOER Freshman Science Asst 3,4. Intra¬ murals 2,3; Pep Club 2,3.4. MARY BOERMAN Chamber Singers 4; Choir 1,2.3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Echo 3.4; Fall Play 1.2,3.4; Fine Arts Participant 1.2,3.4; Forensics 1.2,3; German Club 3. Hiking Club 2,3.4; Intramur¬ als 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 3; Library Asst. 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Operetta 2,3; Reader’s Theater 1,3; Sophomore Tea Gener¬ al Chairman 2; Student Council 1.2.3,4 SENIORS 43 DAVE BOERSMA Baseball 2.4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Intra¬ murals 1,2; 0| eretta 2.3; Soccer 1.2.3. DEBBIE BOSCH Band 1,2,3,4; Music Office Asst. 4; Lab Band 3.4. SHARE 1; Ssenisub BRUCE BOOMSMA 3,4 MARV BOSGRAAF CAROLYN BOSMAN Chamber Sirrgers 4; Children t The¬ ater 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Fall Play 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Participant 2.3,4; Forensics 1,2,3; German Gub 3,4; Guidance Office Asst 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4; Operetta 2.3.4; Reader ' s Theater 1,2,3; Ski Club 4. SPIRE Staff 4; Student Council 4; Renaissance Club 3 DOUG BRUINSMA MIKE BULTEMA Choir 1; Golf 3; Intramurals 4; Soc¬ cer 1; Tennis 2; Wrestling 1.2. PATRICIA BULTHUIS Choir 1; Pep Gub 1.2. SENIORS CARMEN CANALES Echo 4; Freshman Science Asst. 3; Track and Field 4; Guidance Office Asst. 3; Intramurals 3; Ski Qub 4; Spanish Club 3.4 DAVE CARLSON Band 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2; Bowl¬ ing Club 3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4; Pep Band 1.2.3; Ski Club 3.4. Soccer 1 , 2 . JIM COOKE Band 1.2,3.4, Baseball 3; Children ' s Theater 4, Debate 3; Fall Play 4; Fine Arts Participant 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3,4; Ski Club 1.4. Soccer 1; Spanish Qub 3.4; SPIRE Staff 4. Re naissance Club 3. DONNA COOPER Athletic Office Asst. 4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Fine Arts Peu ' ticipant 4; Fresh¬ man Science Asst. 3; Office Asst. 2.3; Pep Club 1.3; Ssenlsub 4 BILL DE BOER BasebaU 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Choir 1,2,3,4. Golf 1.2.3,4; Operet¬ ta 2.3 JODI DE BOER Bowling Qub 4; Choir 1,2.3,4; Echo 4; Freshman Science Asst. 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Office Asst 3; Oper¬ etta 3; Ski Club 2.3. JIM DEES Chamber Singers 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Participant 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Ski Qub 2; Soccer 1.2; Tennis 1,2,3. JILL DE GROOT Bowling Qub 4; Chamber Singers 4; Choir 3,4; Echo 3,4; German Qub 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Library Asst. 4; Pep Club 2.3; Ski Qub 3.4; Softball 3.4 SENIORS 45 DEAN DEKKER Band 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1.2; Golf 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; P.E. Asst 4; Pep Band 1,2. JILL DEKKER Choir 2.3,4; Fine Arts Particip ant 4; Intramurals 3; Office Asst. 3,4; Op¬ eretta 2; Pep Club 1. IRV DORN Basketball 2; Choir 1.2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Student Council 4 CAL DRENTH SUE DYKSTRA TAMl DYKSTRA Athletic Office Asst 4. Choir 1, Home Economics Club 3; Intramur¬ als 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,4 TERRI DYKSTRA Choir 1; Fine Arts Participant 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4, Softball 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Hiking Club 1,2.4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Library Asst. 3; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; SPIRE Staff 4, Ssenisub 3,4, Stu¬ dent Activity Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4 JOHN EARNSHAW Wrestling 2,3,4. 46 SENIORS APRIL EIZENGA Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4, Fine Arts Participant 3,4; Hiking Club 4; Intra¬ murals 4, Pep Club 1; Ssenisub 2. PATTY ERIKS Band 1,2,3,4; Freshman Science Asst. 2,4, German Club 1,2; Pep Band 4; Ski Club 3,4; Ssenisub 4. PHIL FOUST Chess Qub 1,2; Fine Arts Participant 2,3,4; Renaissance Club 3. RANDY FRIELING Choir 1,2,3,4. Fall Play 1; Fine Arts Participant 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Com¬ mittee 1; German Qub 3,4, Operetta 2,4; Ski Club 3,4, SPIRE Staff 4; Natiortal Honor Society 4 JOAN FRIESEMA Choir 1, Fine Arts Participant 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; SPIRE Staff 4; Ssenisub 3. TAMMY FULTON Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,3,4; Freshman Science Asst. 2,3; Intra¬ murals 2; Operetta 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sophomore Tea Committee Chairman 2; Ssenisub 4. TRACEY GEBBIA Band 1,2,3; Brass Ensemble 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Drama Qub 1.2,3.4; Echo 4; Fine Arts Participant 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lab Band 1,2,3; Operetta 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Sophomore Tea Com¬ mittee Chairman 2; Spanish Club 3.4; SPIRE Staff 4; Student Activity Committee 2; Varia Committee 4. JUDY GILL Brook wood Tutors 4; Choir 2,3,4; Fine Arts Participant 4; Guidance Of¬ fice Asst. 4. Home Economics Qub 3; intrzunurals 1,2,3.4; Office Asst. 3; Operetta 2; SHARE 1; Ski Qub 1,2,3,4. SENIORS 47 KAREN GROENEWOLD Chape) Committee 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Children ' s Theater 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1.4; Fine Arts Participant 2; Track and Field 1; In¬ tramurals 1.2,3,4; Office Asst. 4; Operetta 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1.2.3,4; SPIRE Staff 4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3.4 DORIS HAAK Athletic Office Asst. 4; German Club 2,3; Home Economics Oub 3; Intra¬ murals 2,3; Ski Club 3.4 GAYLE HAAN Athletic Office Asst. 4; Brookwood Tutors 4, Chamber Singers 4; Chap¬ el Committee 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Dra¬ ma Club 3,4; Fall Play 3,4; Fine Arts Participant 2.4; Fine Arts Committee 4; Forensics 2; Hiking Club 1,2; Jr-Sr Banquet Committee 3; Operetta 2,3; SHARE 1; Ssenisub 4; Student Activ¬ ity Committee 2; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4. JIM HAAN Choir 1; Fine Arts Participant 3. DAVE HAM BILL HEINTZ Band 1.2,3,4. Chess Club 1; Lab Band 3; Pep Band 1,2,4; Soccer 2. DAVE HOEKSEMA TIM HOEKSTRA ; Bowling Oub 1,2,3,4; Chamber Sing- ers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Fall Play 4; Fine Arts Participant 4; Intramurals 1,2; Operetta 2,3,4; P.E. Asst. 3,4; Read¬ er’s Theater 3. 48 SENIORS KAREN HOFFMAN Brookwood Tutors 4; Chapel Com¬ mittee 1; Track and Field 1.2,3,4; PAT HUGE Choir 1,2,3,4. Drama Oub 4; Echo 2,3,4; Fall Play 1,2,3; Fine Arts Par¬ ticipant 1.2,3,4, Forensics 1,2. Oper¬ etta 1.2; Pep Qub 1; SHARE 1; TOM HUISENGA IntramuraU 1,2,3.4; Library Asst 4; Spanish Club 3.4. SPIRE Staff 4; Na Intramurals 1,2,3,4; P.E. Asst Ssenisub 4 JOEL HORJUS tional Honor Society 3,4. Soccer 1,2,3,4. STEVE HUISMAN Baseball 3.4 JIM HUIZENGA MIKE HUIZENGA Bowling Club 1; Chess Qub 1; Choir Choir 1. Wrestling 1. 1.2; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Reader’s Theater 4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Track and Field 1,2; Wrestling 1.2. DIANE JABAAY Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Freshmen Sci¬ ence Asst. 4; Track and Field 1; In- tramur 2 ds 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3.4 SENIORS 49 BRIAN JOHNSON Bowling Club 3; Ch€ss Club 1,2. TIM JOHNSON Choir 1; Fine Arts Participant 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Reader ' s The¬ ater 4; Ski Club 1. DEB JOLINK Athletic Office Asst 4, Choir 1.2.3.4, Fine Arts Participant 3; Freshman Science Asst. 2; Basket ball 1,2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Operet¬ ta 2; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4. ARLO KALLEMEYN Fine Arts Participant 3,4; Intramur¬ als 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4; Soccer 2; Spanish Club 3. LEE KATS Choir 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2,4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4. LEE KLOOSTER Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Volleyball 2; Jr-Sr Banquet Committee 3; SHARE 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE KLUTH Athletic Office Asst 4; Choir 1; Fall Play 1; Hiking Club 1; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 3; Pep Club 2; Ssenisub 4; National Honor Society 4 PAM KNOLL Brookwood Tutors 4, Choir 3,4; German Club 2; Guidance Office Asst. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. 50 SENIORS LISA KOSTELYK DAN KOTYNSKI Baseball 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. TERRY KROOSWYK DEE DEE KUIPER Pep Oub 1; Ssenisub 3. MARY LYNN KUIPER Echo 4; Fine Arts p£utk:ipant 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Hiking Club 4, Intramurals 2,3,4; Office Asst 4; Pep Club 2; Ski Oub 3; Student Ac¬ tivity Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. RANDY LAGESTEE Athletic Office Asst. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Brass Ensemble 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Fine Arts Participant 1,2,3,4; In- treunurals 1,2,3,4; Jr-Sr Banquet Committee 3; Lab Band 1,2,3,4; Op¬ eretta 3; Pep Band 1,2,4; Soccer 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. SPIRE St df 4; Student Council 2.3,4; Track and Field 1,2,4, Basketball 1; Nation¬ al Honor Society 3,4 ROSS LANDHUIS Bowling Club 2; Choir 1; Fine Arts Participant 4; Soccer 1; Tennis 2. MARK LAREAU Baseball 2.3,4; Bowling Club 2.3; Choir 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ski Qub 1,2; Soccer 1.2.3,4; Student Council 1 . SENIORS 51 ROYCE LAVERMAN Bowling Club 4; Chess Qub 1,2.3,4; Choir 1.2,3.4. German Qub 3.4; Op¬ eretta 2; Industrial Arts Asst 3. PAM LEEP Chapel Committee 4; Children ' s Theater 4; Choir 1; Dranra Qub 4; Fall Play 4; Fine Arts Participant 2,3.4; Fine Arts Committee 4; For¬ ensics 3; German Qub 3,4; Hiking Qub 3; Intramurals 2; Operetta 4. Reader ' s Theater 3; Renaissance Qub 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 JULIE LEINSE Athletic Office Asst. 4. Choir 1.2,3,4. Drama Qub 4; Fine Arts Participant 1,2,4; Freshman Science Asst. 2; German Qub 3,4, Hiking Qub 2,3; SHARE 1. Operetta 2 NATHAN LUBBERS Band 2,3; German Qub 2,3; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. DAN LYZENGA Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; I Band 1.2; P. E. Asst 3; Soccer 2.3.4; Track and Field 1, Wrestling 1,2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4 DAN MEDEMA Baseball 3,4. Intramurab 3.4 PETE MEDEMA DAVID METER Baseball 2.3.4; Soccer 2.3.4 Baseball 4; Intramurab 2.3.4; Ski Qub 1.2,3,4, Soccer 1 52 SENIORS JULIE MEUZELAAR Athl€tic Office Asst. 4; Choir 1.3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Freshman Set ' ence Asst 4. Intramurals 1; SHARE 1; Ski Club 1; Ssenisub 3.4. CINDY MOES Bowling Qub 2,3,4; Choir 1; Intra¬ murals 4; Pep Gub 1. Ski Club 1; SPIRE Staff 4, Ssenisub 2,3,4; Stu dent Activity Committee 4. RICK MOSSELL Bowling Gub 1,2,3, Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2; Operetta 2; Ski Gub 1.2,3; Soccer 1.2. JANET NORMAN Children’s Theater 4; Choir 1.3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Echo 4, Fine Arts Participant 1,2,3,4. Fine Arts Committee 4; Freshman Science Asst 2,3,4. Intramurals 1,3; Pep Club 1; SHARE 2; Student Activity Committee 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 4. STEVE NORMAN Band 3.4; Chamber Singers 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Operetta 4; Pep Band 4; Soccer 1.2,3,4, Track and Field 2; Wrestling 1,2. EARL NYMEYER Choir 1.2.3.4; FaU Play 2; Hiking Gub 1; Intramurals 1; Operetta 2; Basketball 1,2; Track and Field 1,4. ANNE OLTHOFF Athletic Office Asst 4. Choir 1. Echo 4; Freshman Science Asst. 2; Ger¬ man Club 2,3,4, Guidance Office Asst. 3; Intramurals 2,3; Reader’s Theater 1; SHARE 2; Sophomore Tea Committee Chairman 2; SPIRE Staff 4; Student Activity Committee 2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. TOM OLTHOFF Chess Gub 1; Cross Country 3.4, Ski Gub 4; Track and Field 4 SENIORS 53 ROD OTTE Athletic Office Asst. 3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; P.E. Asst 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Raquetball Club 4; National Honor SCOTT PAARLBERG Society 4 Soccer 1. JOHN PEERBOLTE Basketball 1, Bowling Oub 1,2; Choir 1; Cross Country 1.2; Intra- DAVID PARADINE murals 1,2,3; Ski Oub 3. RICH PETRIE Bowling Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Echo 2,3,4; Fall Play 1,2,3,4. Intra¬ murals 1,2.3,4, Operetta 2,4; Read er’s Theater 1,3; Track and Field 2; Wrestling 3. BEVERLY POORTENGA Athletic Office Asst 4; Choir 4; Fine Arts Particip ant 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Guidance Office Asst. 3; Intramurals 2,3; Library Asst. 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Ssenisub 4; Student Activity Committee 3,4. DARYL POORTINGA Basketball 2,3,4. DWAYNE PORTER 54 SENIORS JUDY POSTMA Athletic Office Asst 4; Brookwood Tutors 3; Freshman Science Asst 3; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2.3,4; Library Asst. 3; Ski Oub 2; SPIRE Staff 4 DAN PRINCE Band 1; Bowling Oub 3,4; Choir 4; Freshman Science Asst. 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3.4, Ski Oub 4; Soccer 2; Tennis 1. TIM REID RENEE RIETVELD SHARE 2; Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Ssenlsub 4 S L _ PAT RUITER kick SCHAAP Choir 1; Freshman Science Asst. 3; Track and Field 3; Guidance Office Asst. 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Ski Club 1; Spanish Oub 3,4; Ssenlsub 3,4. BEVERLY SCHEERINGA Freshman Science Asst. 3; Guidance Office Asst 4; Hiking Club 4; Intra¬ murals 4, Ssenlsub 4. BRENDA SCHEERINGA Hiking Club 3; Office Asst. 4; Ski Club 3; Ssenlsub 4. SENIORS 51 BOB SCHEPEL Athletic Office Asst. 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intremnurals 1,2.3,4; Spanish Qub 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 LORI SCHNEIDER Echo 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Hiking Club 4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Library Asst 3; P.E. Asst 2,3,4; Ssenlsub 3.4; Soft- ball 3.4. CHRIS SCHULTZ Track and Field 1; Pep Club 1.2. JACK SCHURMAN Choir 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2; P.E Asst 4 SUE SCHURMAN Brookwood Tutors 4; Drama Qub 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Participant 1,2; Ssenisub 4 Amateur Radio Club 3; Chapel Com¬ mittee 3,4; Choir 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Hiking Club 3; Operetta 2; SHARE 1,2; Renaissance Qub 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. BRENDA SHEETS Choir 2,3,4; Freshman Science Asst. 2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4, Oper etta 2, Library Asst. 4. Ski Qub 4. RON SHORT Fall Play 1 56 SENIORS JILL SLAGER Band 1.2,3; Track and Field 1,2,4; Foreign Exchange Student 3; Intra¬ murals 1; SHARE 1.2; Spanish Club TODD SIMON ClNDl SLAGER 4 DEB SMIT Track and Field 1; Volleyball 1,2; Home Economics Club 2; Intramur¬ als 1.2,3.4; OHice Asst. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1.2,3,4. Sophomore Tea Committee Chairman 2; Spanish Oub 3.4, Student Council 2. PAUL SMIT Choir 1, Fine Arts Participant 4; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1.2. LAURA SMITS Choir 1; Echo 4. Fine Arts Partici¬ pant 4; Track and Field 1,3,4; Hiking Gub 1, Intramurals 1,3,4, SPIRE Staff 4; Student Activity Committee 4; National Honor Society 4 JAN SPOOLSTRA Chapel Committee 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 1.3,4; Drama Gub 3,4; Fine Arts Participant 2.3,4; Fine Arts Committee 4; Forensics 3; German Gub 3,4, Hiking Gub 3; Home Eco¬ nomics Gub 3; Intramurals 1,2; Of¬ fice Asst 3; Operetta 2; National Honor Society 3,4. RICK STALLINGA Cross Country 3,4. Fine Arts Partici¬ pant 3,4, Track and Field 2,3,4; Wrestling 4 MIKE STAMMIS Band 1,2.3,4, Pep Band 2. MARK TIBBOEL Intramuralf 3; Ski Qub 2,3,4 MARY SUMNER Spanish Qub 4; SPIRE StaH 4 KAREN SWETS Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4;_ Operetta 2; Ski Club 1,2, Spanish ' Club 3,4 JIM TAMMINGA Band 1; Fine Arts Participant 4. Ski Club 4 MARCIA TIEMANS Band 1.2,3,4; Hiking Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Renaissance Club 3. D PAT TIEMENS Bowling Club 2; Fine Arts Participant 3; Intramurids 1,2,3,4; Office Asst 4; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Ssenisub 2,3,4; Student Acitivity Committee 3,4. JAY TOREN Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; German Club 2,3; Intramur¬ als 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. 58 SENIORS JAKE TRIEZENBERG Bowling Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; Op€ret- ta 1,2; Soccer 1,2. DEE UITTENBOGAARD Choir 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; Basket ball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2.3; Hiking Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; SPIRE Staff 4; Ssenisub 3,4; Student Activ- ity Committee 4, National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4. DALE VAN BAREN Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Track and Field 2. JEANINE VAN BAREN Fine Arts Committee 4, Spanish Club 3; Ssenisub 2,4; Student Activity Committee 4 TIM VAN BAREN Intramurals 3,4 MIKE VAN DELLEN CARLA VANDER WEELE Choir 1; Class Officer 4, Drama Club 3; Echo 4; Fine Arts Participant 1,3; Basketball 1,2.3; Tennis 1,2,3; Vol¬ leyball 1,2,4; Hiking Qub 1.2; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Jr-Sr Banquet Com¬ mittee 3; Library Asst 3; Ski Qub 1,2; Sophomore Tea Committee Chairman 2; Spanish Club 3.4; SPIRE EDITOR 4; Student Council 1,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. LORI VANDER WOUDE Intramurals 4. Office Asst. 4, Ski Club 1.2; Ssenisub 3,4 SENIORS 59 TODD VANDER ZEE Band 1,2,3; Brass Ensemble 2,3 Basketball 1; German Club 2,3; In tramurals 2,3,4, Lab Band 2; Pep Band 2 JOEL VAN DRUNEN Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Lab Band 2,3; Track and Field 1.2,3,4 MARY VAN DUYN Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club 1, Office Asst 3; Operetta 2; Pep Qub 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4. RICH VAN KALKER PAULA VAN MILLIGAN Choir 1,2,3,4, Freshman Science Asst. 3; German Club 3,4, Intramur¬ als 3; Operetta 2; Ski Oub 2,3,4. PAUL VAN PROOYEN Intramurals 1.2; Soccer 1; Wrestling BRENDA VAN PROYEN Chamber Singers 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Participant 2; Freshman Science Asst. 2; Carman Club 3; Vol¬ leyball 1.2,3,4; Hiking Club 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Operetta 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Activity Com¬ mittee 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4 KEVIN VAN TIL Band 1.2,3,4, Baseball 2,3; Choir 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4 60 SENIORS TOM VAN TIL Bowling Club 1; Intramurals Ski Club I JULIA VOOGD Choir 1,3.4; Fine Arts Participant 3; Guidance Office Asst. 4; Ski Club 2; Ssenisub 2,3,4. CONNIE WERNO Choir 1; Fine Arts Participant 3,4, Fine Arts Committee 4; Pep Qub 1 . 2 . RON YARTZ Bowling Club 1,2; Chess Qub 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Participant 4; In tramurals 3,4, SHARE 3; Tennis 3,4. BILL ZANDSTRA Band 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3.4; GoH 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Pep Band 2,4, Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Raquetball Qub 4; National Honor S iety 3,4. DAN ZANDSTRA Intramurals 2.3.4; P.E. Asst. 4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4 JOANNE ZANDSTRA Intramurals 2,3; Pep Club 2.3. PAT ZIGTERMAN Bowling Club 2; Qkmt 1,2,3,4; Oper¬ etta 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. SENIORS 61 CLASS TRIP On October 16, at 5:30 p.m., the three buses left for Washington D.C. After traveling all night, they stopped for breakfast at Howard Johnson’s around 6:00 a.m. No one will ever forget the scrambled eggs at that place! About 11:00 a.m. they arrived in Washington D.C. for a tour of the F B I. Building. After the tour they had lunch and had free time to walk around the Smithsonian Institute. They ate supper at Shakey’s, and went on a few more tours, and then retired to their motel. The next day the call to breakfast was really a call — telephone that is — at 7:30 a.m. After breakfast they toured the White House, Arlington Cemetery, The Building of Printing and Engraving, The National Cathedral, and the Cap¬ itol. Later that afternoon they met Congressman Russo on the Capitol steps. Bus number two was late, so they didn’t get a tour of the Senate, but Mr. Russo arranged for them to sit in for a while on a session of Con¬ gress. That night, after dinner, they toured the Lincoln Memorial, the Jef¬ ferson Memorial, the Washington Me¬ morial, Watergate Hotel, The Kenne¬ dy Center, and Constitution and Inde¬ pendence Avenues. They returned to the motel at 9:00 p.m., except for bus number two, which came back late because they saw the President’s Mo¬ torcade and tried to follow it. The next day the schedule was Mount Vernon, lunch, and then the infamous tour of Gettysburg. After the tour of Gettysburg, they ate supper, and were bound for home. The trip ended at 8:00 a.m. on October 20. What a group! “Elect me for President 2004 “ Washington corrupts even the best of us. 62 SENIORS 63 GRADUATION It was hot and sticky on Friday night, June 6. at Monbeck Auditorium in High¬ land when Mr. Otte presented the Class of 1980 to their parents, teachers, friends, and families. Dr. G. Van Wylen, president of Hope College, in his com¬ mencement address inspired the class to always uphold Jesus Christ as the refer¬ ence j;)oint of their lives. Mr. Ray Ooms, president of the school board, presented the diplomas. The evening ended with shouts, screams, tears and words of con¬ gratulations. The result of four years of hard labor. The moment arrives and the line up begins. The surgical survivors of the ‘‘Knee Qub“. Beth helping Pam with final adjustments before the cerenrK ny. 64 SENIORS June 6, 1980 Dear Class of ’80: What is happening? Is the generation gap narrowing? Teenagers asking a senior citizen for some farewell words! Thank you. Graduates, for the opportunity to challenge you a final time. You belong to a very special class. Less than four out of ten teenagers in America receive any religious training. In contrast you have been brainwashed in the Christian faith. You stand head and shoulders above most of your contemporaries. You know Him who alone can solve the problems of our age. You know the God who holds in His hand zill the nations of the world. You have confessed allegiance to the King who has been given “all authority in heaven and on earth.” You are under orders to call all men to enter the kingdom of righteousness, truth, and peace. And the world urgently and desperately needs the answers you can give. Massive revolution, a doubling of population in a time when nature’s resources are being exhausted, frantic stock piling of nuclear weapons, human life losing its value through wholesale abortions, millions ruining their bodies by liquor and drugs, family and social structures collapsing — no philosopher or dictator, no human power or wisdom can solve these serious problems. Only the Almighty, the only Saviour of the world, can put this broken world together again. Graduates: As you now move further out into society and the world, 1 call upon you to represent this Lord in all your life and work. Lean upon Him and share Him with others. I urge you to become leaders in every cause for truth and salvation. If you, with other Christians, will witness for your Lord and Savior in this chaotic world, tensions will ease and there may be years of peace and blessedness for you and your children. The Lord be with you. Edw. Bossenbroek 66 SENIORS “I just did my nails! 68 SENIORS Solitary Solitaire SENIORS 69 “Be very careful, then, how you live - not as unwise but as wise, making the most of every opportunity because the days are evil. Ephesians 5:15-16 Officers. Dale Hillegonds, Secretary-Treasurer; Cathy Beezhold, President; Sandy Jabaay, Vice-President Sponsors; Mr. Deckinga, Mr Scott, Miss Krysgsheld, Miss Edema. Mr. Groen, Rev. Bossenbroek 72 JUNIORS 99 ICX) here I come! Paul Beezhold Vicki Beishuzien Brian Biesboer Carolyn Blauw Linda Boersema Nancy Boersema Cindy Boomsma Nanci Bosch Harry Boskamp Susan Boss David Broetjes John Brouwer Pam Brouwer Randy Brouwer Tim Brummel Henry Buiter Doreen Buhema Scott Bultema JUNIORS 73 Mark Burchfield Dave Bush Ron Caperton Karyn Clausing Lori Cload Cheryl Clousing Barb Collins Amy Colvin Brian De Boer George De Boer Mary L. De Boer Mary R. De Boer Scott De Boer Sherrie Demma Ann De Jong Jon Dekker Al De Vries Cathy A. De Vries “Well, Good Morning!” Cathy S. De Vries Debbie De Vries Jane De Vries John De Vries Marv De Vries Mary De Vries Pat De Young Deb Dobben Roger Doornbos Linda Dyke Carla IDykstra Dave Dykstra 74 JUNIORS , “I don ' t care If you’re hungry, its my cracker!” t Fred Dykstra Russ Dykstra Kevin Earley Carol Eeingenburg Dawn Eenigenburg Kurt Eenigenburg Karen Evans Jill Fennema Jean Geerdes Scott Grady Ik I John Groenewold Karen Ham Dale HiUegonds Dan HiUegonds Sue Hodge Deb Hoekstra “Gve me two more minutes” Laurie Hoekstra Ross Hoogwerf Cindy Homeman I 4 ' ' John Hubers Linda Huisman Pam Huisman Dale Huizenga Dave Huizenga Keith Jabaay JUNIORS 75 Sandy Jabaay Pam Jankc Duane Jansma Allyson Jones Carole King Barb Kingma Linda Kirby Jim Koedyker Marty Kooy Cindy Kostelyk Wayne Koster Gregg Kraai Becky Kroll Jack Krygsheld Jeff Krysgheld Kim Lagestee Kris Lautenbach Bill Leep 76 JUNIORS Pam Molenaar Tim Mostert Phil Mulder Larry Mutch Robert Mutch Marjorie Nelton Dave Novaez Shelly Nyenhuit Kathy Oezer Paul Olton Scot Olthof Tim OlthoH Val Oottra Mike Oppenhuit Cindy Peerbolte Ken Pertenaire Shelley Peterton Brenda Pfau Steve Porte Craig Porter Tom Porter Lori Quigley Jim Regnerus Lance Reintma Sue Reynhout Jill Richardton Don Ridder Brent Rinkema Joan Rudenga Judith Ruiter JUNIORS 77 Pete Rynb€rk Ed Sammons Ron Schaaf JeH Schaap Jill Scheeringa Bill Schepel John Schoon Tom Schulz Ruth Schurman Mike Sheets Randy Slager Ted Sluis “I got white gold with red’ Basically Bush Barb Solomon Sandy Stevens Mike Sukow Diane Terpstra Lisa Thomas Elona Thys Craig Tinklenberg Henry Toehng Sheryl Underwood Lynn Van Bar en Cheryl Van Dellen Janet Vander Aa 78 JUNIORS Judy Vander Aa Rod Vandcr Aa Mike Vander Zee Ray Vander Zee Ruth Vander Zee Lynn Vander Meer Joe Vander Molen Jeff Van Drunen Kathy Van Drunen Brent Van Dyk Barb Van Milligan Jill Van Milligan Joan Van Milligan June Van Milligan Kim Van Wieren Ruth Venhuizen Cindy Verhagen Kathy Verkade Rhoda Voskull Bill Vree Diane Vroegh Carolyn Wagner Scott Wheaton Joel Wiersma Laura Wildermuth Sue Wiltjer Mike Woodnorth Cheryl Zandstra Julie Zandstra Tammi Zeilenga Miriam Zylstra JUNIORS 79 1 Don’t let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an example for the believers in speech, in life, in love, in faith, and in purity. 1 Timothy 4:12 Officers: Jodi Cole. Vice President; Kevin Ottc, President; Jackie Pluvmert. Secretary-T reasurer. Sponsors: Mr Hook. Mr Moss. Mr Spoelsira. Miss Schuringa. Miss Groot, Mr Rudenga 80 SOPHOMORES Vince Angotti Sherri Bakker Melanie Barnes “Boy, are they welrd!“ Carla Boender Dennis Boer Gten Boer Tammy Boerema Paul Bolt Denise Botma Dan Broertjes Sheryl Coffer Jodi Cole Carisa De Boer John De Boer Dave De Gr 2 df Brian De Groot Ellen De Groot Jim De Jong Ted De Jong Brian Demma Mark De Vries SOPHOMORES 81 Michele De Vries Sherry De Vries Steve De Vries Pam Dobben Jim [ obos Ken Drenth Diane Dykstra Jay Earnshaw Beth Eeningenburg Trich Elliott Becky Engelsma Todd Eriks Doug Evenhouse Nancy Evers Denise Eyiander Marv Eyiemder Lisa Fennema Kathy Frieling Paul Hamstra Jim Hanenburg Joel Heberly Jim Hedberg Diane Heffron Brett Henderson 82 SOPHOMORES Scott Hendrix John Hess Don Hoekstra Sandy Hoekstra Sue Hoekstra Michelle Hoff Dan Holderman Christine Holwerda Judy Hoogewerf Alan Huizenga Bonnie Huizenga Brenda Huizenga Teri Huizenga Linda Hulford Lou Ann Inostroza Howard Jabaay Steve Jones Cliff Kallemeyn Diane Kapteyn Jeff Keevers Karyn Ketelaar Gary Kieft Mike Kikkert Dan Kingma Dawn Kingma SOPHOMORES 83 Todd Kooinga Kristin Kooinga Darryl Kooy Deb Krygsheld Sue Kuiper Wayne Kuiper Jim Ljigestee Laura Ann Lee Deborah Leep Nancy Medema Arthur Mink Tammy Morris Carol Nederhood Becky Niehof Jim Noort Terry Nootbaar Lisa Norman Kurt Olsen Oh — that penetrating stare. “Forget the SPIRES you guys, we ' re getting our picture taken. Steve Olthoff Kevin Otte Jeanine Palm Lori Peterson Jackie Pluymert Val Poortenga Dale Porter Dan Post Marty Pruim Jan Reitsma Leanne Reitsma Dan Reitveld 1 ■ -F ' rj v ' tev, V I . 1 SOPHOMORES Don Rietveld Kim Rock Henry Rooy Gretchen Rot Bill Rudenga Laura Ruiter Donna Ryskamp Jean Schaap Julie Schaap Sandy Schaap Frank Schamell Craig Schoon Jerry Sheets Sue Smits Jeff Staal Brenda Stammis Jeff Stone Mike Swart John Swets Kathy Swets Jan Terpstra Joe Tirpak Qr dy Toering Lee Toren “Don’t shoot!” Julie Triezenberg Pat Troller Sharon Tumgren Mark Van Baren Mary Van Baren John Vanderbilt SOPHOMORES 85 Karen Vanderbilt Sharon Vanderbilt Brian Vander Molen Phil Vemder Wall D me Vander Woude Don Vander Zee Steve V 2 m Drunen Jim Van Duyn Dave Van Dyke Marge Van Dyke Karen Van Kooten Ken Van Kuiken Henae Van Kuiken Mark Van Milligan Dave Van Noord Bob Van Noort Craig Van Prooyen Joellen Van Prooyen Kandy V{m Schepen Craig Van Schouwen Kristy Van Til Darla Van Zyl Mary Vcenstra Gayle Venhuizen Do I look natural enough? I ve discovered something about hands — theyVe fun to hold. 86 SOPHOMORES Ken Verkaik Nancy Vree Jack Vroegh Pat Vroom Butch Waldmarson Frank Ward Tina Werno Jim Wiitjer Lee Wiitjer Paul Wiitjer Jacqueline Wilson Caryn Witt Luanne Wondaal Bill Yonknum Bart Zandstra Brad Zandstra Charlene Zandstra Jerry Z mdstra Susan Zandstra Jim Zeilenga Jeff Zeldenrust Myra Zigterman Butch Zigterman Don Zukfema SOPHOMORES 87 Examine yourselves to see whether you are in faith; test yourselves. 11 Corinthians 13:5a Officers: Donna De Jong. Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Huisman. President. Pam Jabaay, Vice-President. Sponsors: Mr Vandc Berg, Mr. Van Ek. Mr Huisman. Mr Boerman. Miss Leistra, Mr Van Noord. 88 FRESHMEN A freshman is lent a helping hand. Sandy Beukema Alison Boender Carolyn Boer John Boersma Jack Bonnema Heidi Borrink k Kenneth Bosman Susan Boss Doug Bottom Kim Blink Rose Bultema Doug Bush Suzanne Byrd John Clausing Becky Clifton Linda Clousing Russ Dousing Janet Collins FRESHMEN 89 Don Cruikshank Laurel De Boer Owen Deckinga Donna De Jong Doreen De Jong Jim Dekker Sheryl De Mik Dan Den Hartog Joel De Valk Dave De Vries Joyce De Vries Steve De Vries Linda De Young Lori De Young Lee Dockery Amy Dokter Kay Douma Sue Drenth Socializing In Freshman Hail during Activity Period. Ken Dreyer Cathy Dykstra Julia Dykstra Steve Dykstra Dan Eakin Robin Earley Jeff Eenigenburg David Eizenga Diane Elzinga Laurie Evenhouse Bill Fulton Judy Geerdes 90 FRESHMEN Sandra Gill Thomas Got Lisa Groenewoid Lisa Gurtier Donna Haan Cyndee Ham Lisa Hamlin Diane Hamstra Jeff Hanenburg Doris Hedge Sue Ho ekstra Tami Hoekstra Keith Hoffmann Bryce Hoogewerf Sue Homeman Dave Hubers Robert Huism 2 m Dean Huitsing Jim Huisenga John Huizenga Randy Huizenga Mark Ipema Barbara Jabaay Karen Jabaay Michele Jabaay FRESHMEN 91 Pam Jabaay Linda Jellema Mike Johnson Terri Jones Todd Kuiper Mark Krygsheld Tim Krygsheld Jerry Kroll Qenn Kramer John Kostelyk Carol Kletzing Peter Kieft Kristine Lagestee Vaughn Lagestee Jeff Laninga Ken Lautenbach Karen Leegwater Barton Leep Fred Leep Julie Leep Bob Lemon Janet Lich Jim Lytle Bob Mabrey Ji Mike Martin Denise Maynard Rick Meter Russ Meyer Chuck Miller Heidi Mulder 92 FRESHMEN Mike Mulder Natalie Noble Joyce Norman Scott Oezer Lisa Ooms Ruth Parker Vance Parkerson Bryan Peterson Shirley Pfau Craig Piersma Sharon Pogosoff Sue Polaskey Becky Potts Valerie Pruim Blair Recker Pat Richardson Dave Ridder Denise Ridder Ron Rietveld Edward Ritzema Edward Rock Dale Roels Barb Sayre Randy Schaaf Brian Schaaf Linda Schaap Betty Schepei Dave Schurman Julie Schurman Paul Schulz FRESHMEN 93 Dan Smit Jennifer Smit Julie Smits Tim Smits Valerie Smits Jeff Stallinga Carol Swart Becky Terpstra Jeff Terpstra Lynn Terpstra Wayne Terpstra Dave Thomberry Diane Tiemens Gary Tiemens Mark Tillema Matt Tirpak Jayne Triezenberg Jennifer Triezenberg S 94 FRESHMEN Elizabeth Van Der Mol Doug Vander Noord Kevin Van Drunen Jacqueline Van Dyke Mary Van Dyken Jerry Van Kalker Sue Van Kley Denise Van Kooten Robert Van Kuiken Nancy Van Milligan Tim Van Milligan Tim Van Noord Mark Van Prooyen Eric Van Prooyen Ed Van Vuren Mark Van Zuidam Scott Venema Debra Verbeek Elise Vezey Jeff Voskuil Jeff Vlietstra Ninette Ward Kristine Weidn r Mark WUtjer Susan Winterhoff Jay Witvoet PhU Woldt Chuck Zandstra Mark Zeilenga Colleen Zylstra FRESHMEN 95 “Red Rover, Red Rover 96 UNDERCLASSMEN Don’t bother me now, I ' m busy.’ UNDERCLASSMEN 97 wiicom f ftir SCHOOL CHAPEL COMMITTEE The main purpose of Chapel Commit¬ tee is to try to come up with topics and speakers that, in the words of sponsor Mr. Vanden Bosch, “address the experiences of students” and also to combine this with occasional Bible study weeks. It is stressed that chapel is not a church service. The Chapel Committee has topics or themes for each week of chapel, held on almost every Monday, Wednes¬ day, and Friday. They are also in charge of writing the devotions for first hour classes. Some of the topics this year were: Nature, The Beatitudes, Alcoholism, Hunger, Islam, and Prayer in the Psalms. The members of the committee are: Carole King, Lori Cload, Marty Kooy, Pam Leep, Beth Severa, and Cathy De Vries. They were sponsored by Mr. Boerman and Mr. Vanden Bosch. Ch£miber Singers perform at the Christmas Chapel. The dedicated 1980 Chapel Committee 100 ORGANIZATION ••And as PreskJenl. I will Huddlad masses attending Christtnas Chapel ORGANIZATIONS 101 r SPANISH PARTY The Spanish party was held April 29 of this year. The traditional Mexican meal was served, which included the following: enchaladas, tacos, rice with chicken, and churros. After the meal, everyone gath¬ ered in the gym for the annual breaking of the pihata. Dale amd Tim Van Baren made the game worthwhile. Mrs. Schur- inga said. “This was one of the best Span¬ ish parties because of all of the coopera¬ tion.” GERMAN PARTY Hi€r itst man gut!’ On May 20, the German Club had their party in the cafeteria. They sang “Danke” and said the Lord’s prayer in German. The meal consisted of bratwurst, knackwurst, frankfurters, sau¬ erkraut, and various salads. After dinner they played volleybedl in the gym and several students gave a skit in German. Members of the German Club felt it was much more successful having it at school, rather than a restaurant. BOWLING Many Uliana students meet on most Tu es¬ days at Lan Oak Lanes to bowl. At the beginning of the year, people sign up to bowl as a team. There can be sixteen teams, and every year positions on these teams have been filled quickly. Trophies are given at the end of the year for var¬ ious achievements. These awards are giv¬ en in areas such as highest game, highest average, and membership on the first, second, and third place teams. Bowling is an excellent opportunity to combine a sport with a social activity, providing a great way to meet people and to get to know schoolmates better. “Monkeys set up those pins?” “I don’t believe I dropped the ball on my foot.” That s all right. Rod, lots of people get strikes in other people ' s lanes.” “Is that a note or a dead fly?” “Me? Practice?” Mr Biiyeu stands in “gnaw” PEP BAND The Pep Band is a select group of thirty- two students, plus alternates, which per¬ forms at all home basketball games. In addition to providing the entertainment between halves of the Junior Varsity and Varsity games, the group provided the cheerleaders with the music for their “routines” and helped lead the audience in cheering. The Pep Band provides an¬ other outlet for the musical talent of II- liana. Pep Band; Sherri Bjdtker, Dave Belford, Doug Bottom, Kim Brink. Jodi Cole, Jim Cooke. Missy De Boer. Amy Doktor, Cathy Dykstra, Kevin Eauley, Robin Earley, Dave Eizenga, Pat Eriks, Bill Heintz, Lou Inostroza, Howie Ja- baay, Karen Jabaay, Randy Lagestee, Carol Nederhood, Natalie Noble, Joy Norman, Steve Norman, Scott Oezer, Steve Olthoff, Rod Otte, Vance Parkerson, Becky Potts, Jan Terpstra, Pat Troller, Lisa Tuinstra. Doug Vander Noord. Jeff Van Drunen, Kevin Van Drunen, Kevin Van Til, Pat Vroom, Jacque Wilson, Lee Wiltjer, Bill Zandstra, Mark Zeilinga, Myra Zigterman. ORGANIZATION 105 ECHO The ECHO ' xs our bi-monthly school news¬ paper. The members of the ECHO staff are enrolled in 7th period Journalism class. Under the supervision of Mr. Huis- man, the staff works diligently to meet their deadlines. Each member is assigned at least one story on a Monday and has until the fol¬ lowing Friday to finish. The stories usual¬ ly all deal with school-related activities. Some new features to the paper this year were “Odd But A Fact” and “Player Spotlight”. The editor, Mary Boerman, and Mr. Huisman proofread the stories and the typists start typing. The page editors begin laying out their pages after school Tuesday and continue that night. The work doesn’t stop until Thursday after school when the paper is brought to the printers. The paper is picked up on Friday during 7th period and during that time story ideas are thought of for the next issue. When the papers arrive, they are counted and distributed, and the pro¬ cess starts all over again for the next week. 5,673 words. 5674 “We’re not ready yet!” ' 4ltm A comon scene: ECHO members roaming the halls Back row: Lynn Vander Meer, Rich Petrie, Laura Smits, Carol Eenigenburg, Mary Boerman, Lori Schneider. Dave Allen, Mike Kikkert, Mike Sukow Front Row: Pat Huge, Anne Olthoff, Jill De Groot. Pam Molenaar. Carla Vander Weele, Carmen Canales. Jodi De Boer, Tracey Gebbia, Mary Kuiper, Mr Huisman (sponsor). Not pictured; Janet Norman “How did you know I was typing a letter to Dave?” “No, Tracey, you’ve got to make his nose bigger!” 106 ORGANIZATIONS 1 CHESS CLUB Chess is a game that requires great con¬ centration, and the students enjoy com¬ peting with others who have the same interest. Reverend Bossenbroek is the sponsor of the club and it meets during activity periods. Any one who likes the challenge of chess is invited to come and play any time. Contemplating strategy “No guys, you’re supposed to take turns!” “Checkmate!” ORGANIZATIONS 107 HIKING CLUB The Hiking Club is made up of over 100 students from freshmen to seniors. Spon¬ sor Mr. Vryhof and President Lori Cload lead the club members through a variety of activities, including films, Saturday hikes, and campouts. Highlights again this year were the Camp Roger and Turkey Run Overnight Trips. They’ll be remembered for “77 Madison Street,” “Little Cottage in the Woods,” and scaring the wits out of each other. The Special event d! the year was the 1979 Glacier Park trip. Mr. Vryhof and Mr. VandeKopple led 9 students around the incredible Rockies of Northwest Mon¬ tana. The story of their adventures was told to the student body in the “Glacier ’79 sight sound production. “That’s an awfully long way down!” “Aw. look at the cute birdie!” “What makes you think we pushed Vryhof in the mud?” 108 ACTIVITIES Marv takes a snoo 2 e on the way home - Members of the Glacier 1979 Trip Back Row Caryl De Vries, Mr Vande Kopple (co-sponsor) Middle Row; Joel Beezhold. Doreen Bultema. Meda Anderson. Mr and Mrs Rensel (hosts). Lori Cload, Mr Vryhof (sponsor). Front Row; Brenda Wunderink, Dawn Davis, Pilgrim, Carole King. Roger Doornbos. Some of the Redsleeves gather in Room 109. ACTIVITIES 109 SPIRE The SPIRE staff was composed of seniors chosen by the sponsors Mr. Moss and Mr. Vryhof during the spring of their ju¬ nior year. Serving this year’s staff was Carla Vander Weele as editor, Carolyn Bosman as as¬ sistant editor, Anne Olthoff as business manager, and Randy Lagestee as assis¬ tant business manager. The staff also in¬ cluded a typist, an artist, three photogra¬ phers, and the layout people. The group met every Wednesday even¬ ing for two to three hours choosing pho¬ tographs, laying out pages, writing copy, getting advertisements, and producing the yearbook you have right here. “Leave? It’s only 1 a m.” “Aamggghh!!l!t!’ “I’m on Spiyah “Now about your attendance. Mr Moss The Bobsy Twins Karen and her black book. Back row: Rartdy Frieling, Mr. Vryhof (Sponsor), Rosemary Apol. Laura Smits, Tracey Gebbia. Second row; Mary Sumner, Dee Utttenbo 9 lard. Pat Huge. Joan Friesema, Jim Cooke. Mr. Moss (Sponsor). Front row: JudyPostma, Carla Vander Weele (Editor), Carolyn Bosman (Assistant Editor), Anne OlthoH (Business Manager). Randy Lagestee (Assistant Business Manager) Not pictured; Terri Dykstra, Karen Groenewold, Cindy Moes. ORCiANIZATIONS 111 BROOKWOOD TUTORS Juniors emd seniors had the opportunity again this year to assist teachers at the Hickory Bend School by giving additional help to elementary children with special learning problems. Students tutored mostly on Tuesday afternoons during sixth and seventh periods. Like SHARE, this program benefits both children and tutors by building a trusting relationship between them 2 md by building the child ' s self-confidence. Following are those students who partici¬ pated in this program this year: Brenda Barnes, Carolyn Blauw, Doreen Bultema, Judy Gill, Gayle Haan, Karen Hoffman, Pzun Knoll, Shelly Nynhuis, Sue Schur- man, and Hank Toering. I ' m really ust goofing around, but don ' t tell her that! NO SMOKING WIIOOMI to y«or ■OOt ' ui Judy loves being in authority. “Hey. this is fun! ' “Now you read the sign — No Smoking!” “Oh-oh! Those arc the cups with the holes in the bottom!’ Love makes the world go ’round. SHARE SHARE is a tutoring organization which Uliana students help children with learn¬ ing problems. It begins in October and extends until May; club members meeting at the Pullman CRC where community children come in for tutoring. Areas of help include mostly math and science. This program develops good relation¬ ships between the tutor and student and helps the child build confidence in him¬ self. In the spring, the tutors and children, under the direction of Mr. Geerdes, spent an afternoon having a picnic at Lan Oak park. The following people were SHARE tutors this year; Luo Ann Inastroza, Judy Geerdes, Becky Potts, Bev Scheeringa, Sandy Schaap, Sue Van Kley, Sue Polas- key, Lisa Hamlin, Robin Early, Lori De Young, Heide Mulder, Diane Hamstra, Kim Brink, Tami Hoekstra, Laurel De Boer, Michelle De Vries, Don Ridder and Lisa Ooms. “This sure beats the merry-go-round!” ORGANIZATIONS 113 SSENISUB The name of the club is derived from the word business, spelled backwards. The members of Ssenisub are students who are specializing in business courses at II- liana. In order to prepare themselves for future employment, they meet one Tues¬ day night a month for the purpose of exploring the business world and learning more about it. One way they achieved this was by invit¬ ing people presently employed in the business field to speak about it.Mrs.Jan Miller came and spoke about what it is like to work in a small legal office. Mr. James Iwema spoke about working in a large corporation. Another way they explored the field was by visiting different places. Mr. Bruce Leep gave a tour through Highland Bank, explaining the different departments. The final Ssenisub outing was the day spent in Chicago touring Moser College, C.N.A. Insurance Co., and Trade of Commerce. Back row; Jeanine Van Baren, Donna Cooper, Tammy Fulton. Cindy Beezhold, Pat Tlemens, Brenda Scheer- Inga, Patty Eriks. Middle row; Joan Rudenga. Sandy Jabaay, Julie Meuzelaar, Julia Voogd. Lori Vande Woude, Lori Schneider, Terri Dykstra, Pat Ruiter, Karen Hoffman. Renee Rietveld, Mr. Spoelstra (Sponsor). Front row; Cindy Boomsma, Gayle Hazm, Cin dy Moes, Dee Uittenbogaard. Not pictured; Cathy Beezhold, Vicki Beishui- zen, Carolyn Blauw, Linda Boersema, Debbie Boch, Nanci Bosch. Amy Colvin, Mary De Boer, Jane De Vries. Debbie Kluth.Judy Lorenz. Cindy Peerbolte, Bev Poortenga, Bev Scheeringa, Sandy Stevens, Barb Solomon. Sherry Underwood, Cheryl Van Dellen, Ruth Vander Zee, Ruth Venhuizen, Cindy Verhagen, Kathy Verkade, Cheryl Zandstra. S.A.C Back row; Bcv Poortenga. Jan Norman. Pam Janke, Pat Tiemcns. Middle row: Marty Kooy. Joellen Van Prooycn, Laura Smits, Mary Kuipcr, Dee Uittenbogaard. Cindy Moes, Cindy Horneman Front row: Roger Doornbos. Kristy Van Til, Laura Wlldermuth, Anne Olthoff, Jeanine Van Baren. Mr Groen (sponsor). STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Roger [)oornbos. Dale Hillegonds. Lynn Vander Meer, Cathy Beezhold. Becky Terpstra. Mary Van Dyken ackie Pluymert, Sandy Jabaay. Carla Dykstra, Donna Ryskamp. Luanne Wondaal, Bonnie Huizenga, Carla Boender, Donna DeJong. Front row: Mr Wiers (sponsor). Lee Klooster, Carolyn Bosman, Randy Lagestee. Carla Vander Weele. Irv Dorn. Mary Boerman, Lee Kats, Mr Scott (sponsor). Not Pictured: Doreen DeJong. Pam Jabaay. Amy Dokter, Carol Nederhood. ORGANIZATIONS 115 S.A.C. This year S.A.C. sponsored another hilar¬ ious “Almost Anything Goes.” Seniors managed to take the overall victory. The .•n for this year was the powerful story, To Kill a Mockingbird. S.A.C. also held an optional cartoon festival during two consecutive activity periods. Candy canes were passed out at Christmas time by costumed S.A.C. members. February 14 marked another hearts’ contest. Many were broken, memy were lost. The stu¬ dent with the most hearts at the end of the day was sophomore, John Groen. This year S.A.C. carried on the tradition of injecting some variety into activities of the student body. Tim dreams of a Dairy Queen after school STUDENT COUNCIL i Student Council is an organization of stu¬ dents, six from each class, elected in the spring. The group meets about every two weeks to discuss upcoming events of which they are in charge. Two blood drives were held this year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Student Council again sponsored a night of hall decorations for the Christmas season. Brunch with Mr. Otte was also under the supervision of Student Council. Twirp Week and Gentlemen’s Week were held in February. Student Council Week itself was held in March. This week included such days as Clash Day, Dress Up Day and West¬ ern Day. Student Council also organized a bike day in May. Lynn introduces her idea “Why is your pulse rate increasing. Tom? ' Senior guys get the job done ' T get an A for the day. ' Judy ' s mother finally let her dress herself. 120 ACTIVITIES ‘ Well. it beats a tomahawk! ACTIVITIES 121 HOMECOMING This year’s homecoming was held on January 26. Uliana was victorious over Luther North that evening by a score of 54-41. There were many new ideas incorporated into this year’s festivities. For the first time, Uliana’s past queen, Cindy Ward, presented a plaque of recognition to this year’s queen, Cindy Beezhold. Also, Mr. Deckinga assisted the Student Council by building a wooden platform for the Queen and her Court to sit on during the game. Rich Petrie, a senior, dressed up as a Viking mascot and rolled out the white carpet for the couples. Although this is normally a memorable event, this year will especially be remembered by the Uliana family. Two of our 1979 graduates celebrated their heavenly homecoming while traveling to our Uliana homecoming. Tammy Fulton Escort; Steve Norman Lofi Schneider Escort: Dan Prince Cindy Beezhold Escort: Dale Van Baren Karen Groenewold Escort; Joel Van Drunen Carla Vander Weele Escort: Bob Schepel 122 ACTIVITIES The Queen and her Court. Uliana’s Homecoming Viking, Rich Petrie. ACTIVITIES 123 Ji« SOPHOMORE TEA The theme of this year’s sophomore tea was an Oriental one. The theme was brought out by the decorations, food, and also the entertainment, a play, called “The Stolen Prince” The menu for the tea consisted of manda¬ rin salad, fortune cookies, egg rolls, Chi¬ nese almond cookies, emd Chinese tea. But for many, the best part was the play. It was a short play about a boy and a girl born to the royal family, and in keeping with custom, the girl is ordered to be killed. An older sister attempts to save her, but kidnaps the prince instead. The story tells of the unusual way the prince returns to the kingdom. Chairpersons; Kristy Van Til, Becky Englesma. Jackie Pluymert, Carol Nederhood, Luanne Wondaal. Joellen shows true oriental arrogance. 124 ACTIVITIES Missy really enjoys being a prop. Tea sponsors. Miss Groot and Miss Schuringa. And then I caught this BIG fish The way she worries about a dumb doll. Most honorable accompanists try hard to keep straight faces. JR.-SR. BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1980 was held on May 2 at the Condesa del Mar in Alsip, Illinois. About 350 people attended. With Rog¬ er Doornbos as M.C. the dinner followed, pray¬ er by Cathy Beezhold and toasts by Randy Lagestee and Dale Hillegonds. Furnishing din¬ ner music were two strolling violinists who hon¬ ored song requests during the meal. The high¬ light of the evening was the entertainment of “Mr. Sound Effects,” Wes Harrison, who en¬ thralled us with his utterance of a wide array of sounds, aided only with a microphone. His “Duck Hunt” story was unforgettable. The ban¬ quet Committee should be commended for ar¬ ranging such a memorable evening. and this is a mike. “Who spiked the punch? ’ The st-ROLLING violinists. Lori enjoys the entertainment. 126 ACTIVITIES ‘Your boats are gonna sink — GURGLE, BLURPt ACTIVITIES 127 AWARDS NIGHT This year’s Awards Night, sponsored by the Student Council, was held on Thurs¬ day, May 29. It followed the theme of “A Tribute to DeMotte.” The evening began with a toast to the teachers by the chair¬ person, Mary Boerman, and a toast to the students by Rev. Bossenbroek. Dinner, in the school dining room, was served by the Ladies Auxilary. Entertainment was pre¬ sented in the old gym which included real down home country music by the “Blades of Bluegrass,’’ visitors from DeMotte comparing lifestyles and “swinging pin¬ kies,’’ and various other acts from “down on the farm.’’ The annual presentation of awards con¬ cluded the successful evening. Each de¬ partment presented an award and a book to an outstanding student in that area. Sports awards, National Honor Society, activity pins and some special awards were also presented. Presentation of the Schuringa award to Lee Kats. Randy Frieling receives the Music department award. King of DeMotte and Lansing, and South Holl£md, and Highland Dan Lyzenga presents the Wrestling Tom Olthoff receives the Math award. 128 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 129 INTRAMURALS Intramurals are played during activity periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Their purpose is to give students who are not on a team, but who still like to play, an opportunity to enjoy a variety of sports. In the fall the girls play volleyball and the boys play soccer. In the winter it’s basket¬ ball for everyone, and in the spring there is softball for the girls emd flag football for the boys. ‘‘Who tied the basketball on a string? Miniature soccer “Who hid the basketball?” Who said intramurals were for fun? Freshmen display their ‘talent in basketball 130 ACTIVITIES Bend and stretch, reach for the sky ACTIVITIES 131 “Dale, you ' re stepping on my dress. 132 ACTIVITIES iiiitaiiHiHI FALL PLAY This year The Admirable Crichton was performed. The main character, Lord Loam, holds a party at which he brings his servants up to his social level to allow them to get a taste of how the “upper half” lives. His but¬ ler, Crichton, hates these parties be¬ cause he feels that everyone has a place and this balance should not be upset. A cruise results in shipwreck on an island, and the story provides a delightfully entertaining look at peo¬ ple and 19th century society. This was the first play directed by Miss Schuringa and she did a remarkable job. Gayle Haan and Pam Leep were the two student directors. Gayle Haan commented, “The play was well-done with sophisticated and catchy humor. It was a comment on society showing that in certain situa¬ tions the natural leader comes out.” am ashamed to be seen talking to you. my lady. “Dear Gov! I shall never give you up. ’ 136 RNE ARTS M always understood that if you flung stones at the monkeys, they would retaliate by flinging coconuts at you. Not one monkey could grasp my mean¬ ing.” “Vampire bats suck the blood from our toes as we sleep?” “Quiet! It s impossible for me to finish writing with all these rotten interruptions.” Ernest Dave Allen Jeanne Meda Anderson Lady’ Agatha Mary Boerman Fisher Heide Borrink Lady Mary Carolyn Bosman John Tim Brummel Twaany Doreen Bultema Lady Catheftot Jodi Cole ftaDcston Jim Cooke Gladys Missy De Boer Brocklehurst Marv Eylander Lord Loam Tim Hoekftra Tompsett John Hubers Fleury Howard Jabaay Mrs. Perkins Linda Kirby Naval Officer Bob Musch Thomas Brian Peterson Cnchton Rich Petrie Kitchen Wendi Jan SpooLstra Miss Simmons Mary Van Dyken Page Boy Mark Van Milligan Director Miss Schuringa Student Directors Gayle Haan, Pam Leep It’s finally over! RNE ARTS 137 OPERETTA On March 20, 21, 22, Gilbert and Sulli- V2m s H.M.S. Pinafore was given in II- liana’s old gym. The operetta takes place on a ship where a sailor, Ralph Rack- straw, has fallen in love with Captain Cor¬ coran’s daughter, Josephine. The class pride of the Captain stands in the way of Ralph’s love for Josephine and Butter¬ cup’s love for the Captain. Meanwhile, the Captain is arranging a marriage for Josephine with Sir Joseph Porter, who is of very high class. Josephine cem not stand Sir Joseph Porter and he notices her coldness. At the end of the play. Buttercup reveals a secret that solves ev¬ erything. Years ago she brought up both Ralph and the Captain when they were babies and mixed them up. The Captain becomes a sailor and Ralph becomes the Captain. Josephine is able to marry Ralph and Buttercup marries the Cap¬ tain. Miss Schuringa directed this year’s oper¬ etta, her third. The lead parts were played by Jill Van Milligan and Brent Van Dyke, a veteran to the operetta as a cast member. Randy Frieling did a very fine job as pianist. Pam Leep, student director for the Fall Play, also assisted in the direc¬ tion of the operetta. Many other people worked on costumes, sets, and make-up committees to make the operetta a suc¬ cess. “Sorry her lot. 138 ACTIVITIES Buttercup reveals her secret. For he is an English man. Josephine, in one brief breath I love you. “His nose should pant and his lip should curl. ’ Mr. Buursma, Pam Leep and Miss Schuringa provki€ the direction for a fine performance. “Carefully on tiptoe. ' CAST Butteroap Bob Bt rkal Cousin hfeSa Cnptatn Corcorat. Dick Deadeye Sir Joseph Ikmer Boatswain [ Ralph Josephine Musical Dire Drama Din Student Dtnfttor Assistant Nisical Director jknd Pianist Assistant l)echnical Directi Ordyn Batman Jim Dees Carole King Milre Mulder Steve loifM Dave Novaez i R«(K fVtrie Brenf Van Dyk JUI Milligan Mr. Buursma Miss Schuringa Pam Leap int icc 1 Frlellng f; ): TlB lloekstra J CHORUS kie PluyaS l- -i Scfijiap rTin $u« Smitf aron Tam grcw rotJSr ' aria Van Zyl Nanci yra Zigte |nam T Suva Arnold im Brumme! f ILOl □ers TimBfoekstra LeelCats Marl|t Ko Phi Mulder Kevin Otte JinI Van Duyn Matk V an Milligan Kui4 Ver Beek Wiitjer JeM ZarKlstra ACTIVITIES 139 CHILDREN’S THEATER Children s Theater produced The Storytellers and performed it for the four area Christiem grade schools. This was the first time in five years that a Children’s Theater was produced. Its purpose was to involve more students in the drama depart¬ ment. The whole production consisted of four short fair¬ ytales, 2 md was introduced by the Mirrorman emd the Toyman. The fairytales were “The Real Prin¬ cess,” “The Giant and the Three Golden Hairs,”“The Shoemaker and the Elves,” and “The Nightingale.” It was a good experience for the actors to do something like this. Children’s Theater is different from all other theaters because of the audience it is directed to. Every action must by done bigger than life and with a lot of energy. All of this keeps children’s attention and makes for a better show. This year was unique because it was the first time an Uliana student, Carolyn Bosman, directed the entire show. It was a lot of work, but the end result was a great production. “I amTHE KING!” ‘‘Let’s make shoes “But you ' re supposed to move when I do!” Student director, Carolyn Bosman, concentrates on the cast’s perfor¬ mance. ‘‘Puh!” 140 FINE ARTS How beautifully the nightingale sings! And he gave me this long list of things - Starlight (Qndy Horneman) watches out for Edward’s (Mike Mulder) safety. THE STORYTELLERS Carol, sleeping on the job? Toyman: Jodi Cole Storytellers: Dave Allen Jim Cooke Lynn Vander Meer Becky Potts Mary Boerman Carol Nederhood Jan Norman Judy Geerdes Bart Kingma Marv Eyiander John De Vries Sponsor: Miss Schuringa Mirrorman: Karen Groenewold Mark Van Prooyen Greg Plersma V 2 mc€ Parkerson Mark an Zuidem Mike Mulder Roger Doornbos Kathy Oezer Cindy Horneman Pam Pat Huge Missy Db Boer . | Student Director; Carolyn Bosman ’’But dear, you can’t expect to have boy for dinner everynight. There’s a shortage.” RNE ARTS 141 FINE ARTS Fine Arts Week was held April 21-25. On Monday, the pianists performed. All of the forensics pieces and art judging took place on Tuesday. Wednesday was the day for instrumentalists to perform. Voice participants displayed their talents on Thursday. Thursday night awards were announced and presented, and win¬ ners in categories performed their pieces. Mr. Spoelstra, Gayle Haan, and Jeanine Van Baren were general chairpersons for this week in which Uliana students have opportunity to develop and display their God given talents. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE: Gayle Haan (Student Chairperson), Mr Spoelstra (Sponsor), Jan Norman. Jan Spoolstra. Jeanine Van Baren (Student Chairperson), Carole King. Lori Cload, Pam Leep. “Sorry, judge. I always mess up on that part!” Prrrrr or Grrrrr?!! The proverbial “Functional Ceramic ” 142 FINE ARTS ART Black and White Ist-Tracey Gebbia 2nd-Laura Smits 3rcl-Jan Norman Color non painting 1st-Connie Wcrno 2nd-Donna Cooper 3rd-Sandy Jabaay Painting 1st-Jerry Belgrave 2nd-Aprii Eizenga 3rd-Donna Cooper Sculpture Ist-Tracey Gebbia 2nd-Jerry Belgrave 3rd-Tim Brumm f Functional Ceramics Ist-Paul Smit 2nd-Ron Yartz 3rd-Tlm Johnson Photography Bl ck d WhUe Ist-Dave VanNoord Color Ist-Caroi Eenigenburg Honorable Mention Mary Boerman Marj Nelson Chris HoKverdd PIANO 1 St-Randy Frieling 2nd-Ju)ie Leinse 3rd-Jean Schaap INSTRUMENTAL Soh Ist-Arlo Kallemyn 2nd-Becky Potts 3rd-Jeil Van Drunen Ensemble Becky Potts CoHeen Zylstra Alison Boender Sue Byrd Becky Terpstra FORENSICS Prose and Poetry Ist-Heldi Borink 2nd-Carolyn Bosman 3rd-Pam Leep Dramatic Interp 1st-Jodi Cole 2nd-Jan Spoolstra “The Guiding Light by Bev Poortinga. “Fawn Tracey’s favorite subject. LITERARY Prose 1st-Jan Spoolstra Poetry Ist-Pam Molenaar 2nd-Marj Nelson Maria Goodrich Duet Acting lit-Jodi Cole and Mary Boerman VOICE Ist-Dave Novaez 2nd-Brent Van Dyke 3rd-Mike Mulder Donna displays subtly of shadowir)g. 144 RNE ARTS “!f you steal my line one more time ! Jube Lelnse at the piano. Wlch side Is up?! ' Depressing Moments by Senior Donna Cooper. “Leo. how many times have 1 told you to wash behind your ears?! FINE ARTS 145 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY u c ”’ L P- Sp « ' � ‘«- Laura Smlt . Mary Lynn Kulper. Jan Norman Mm! Mm P ' H“9« ' Brenda Van Proyen. Deb Jollnk, Terri Dykstra. Karen Groenewold. cTole King Nancy Ml” vSrferZM eue A -Tr eer. Cheryl Cloualng. Kathy Oezer. Cathy De Vrte, Front row: Brent Van Dyk Not D mred M r Wheaton. Randy Frieling. Tim Brummel. Don Rldder, Bob Schepel. Rod Otte. Bill Zandrtra Jay To«n £ 2 7 Rand R R G� vle Haan. Randy Lagertee. Dan Lyzenga. Carla Vander Weele, Deb Kluth Cathy Beezhold. Randy Brouwer. Rog Doornbos. Carla Dykstra. Dave Novaez. Pete Rynberk Ted Sluts 146 FINE ARTS BRASS ENSEMBLE The Brass Ensemble consists of four mu¬ sicians, two trumpeters and two trombon¬ ists. Randy Lagestee is the leader of the group and he decides the times and places for rehearsals and performances. Rehearsal is usually held during activity periods or on Sunday afternoons. The Brass Ensemble participated in chapel and performed during the Fine Arts Week this year. Jeff VanDrunen, Ross Hoogewerf. Dave Novaez, Randy Lagestee WOODWIND QUINTET Uliana ' s Woodwind Quintet is a select group of students comprised of a flutist, an oboeist, a clarinetist, a french horn player and a bassoonist. Rehearsals usu¬ ally are held on Wednesday after school. The Quintet performed at churches, con¬ tests, and Fine Arts. The group originat¬ ed when Jodi Cole decided to get a group of girls together for practice and perfor¬ mances. They became organized during the year and they hope to be playing more often now that they are “officied.” Kristin Kooinga, Jodi Cole, Carol Nedcrhood. Kristy Van TU, Colleen Zylstra FINE ARTS 147 LAB BAND This year’s Lab Band consisted of sixteen students. They played a variety of music, but with more contemporary than classi¬ cal. The group practices Thursday even¬ ings, or during activity periods. They were chosen and directed by Mr. Bilyeu. One of the performances for the band was playing for the area Christian grade schools. They also substituted for the Pep Band at one of the basketball games. Members of the band are: Deb Bosch, Doug Bottom, Deb Dobben, Robin Ear- ley, Kevin Earley, Dave Eizenga, Ross Hoogewerf, Dave Huizenga, Steve Jones, Randy Lagestee, Keith Lindemulder, Dave Novaez, Steve Olthoff, Dale Porter, Brian Vander Molen, Jeff Van Drunen. Special thanks to Wally Swets, who helped on drums. Th€ trombones “show their stuff”. “I really can’t remember playing this before” Robin and Deb deep In practice. The Lab Band “jams’ 148 FINE ARTS Standing Carole King, Tim Hoekstra, Gayle Haan. Jim Dees. Steve Norman. Jill De Groot. Mary Boerman. Brent Van Dyk Seated: Brenda Van Proyen. Carolyn Bosman CHAMBER SINGERS Chamber Singers are an independent group of ten choral singers, who perform at churches, schools, and other activities they choose. The group had no sponsor, but were of¬ ten advised by Mr. Buursma. They usual¬ ly practiced Wednesdays after school and Sunday afternoons. The Chamber Singers performed a cap- pella, four-part music from all periods, some secular, although more emphetsis was placed on religious music. Their busiest time this year was during the Christmas season when, according to member Carolyn Bosmem, they had about two engagements per week. What a group! FINE ARTS 149 BANDS Freshman Band is organized primarily for the pur¬ pose of acquainting the freshmen with the routines of a high school band and getting used to the new people around them. The freshmen participated in the Fall Music Festival, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Band Concert this year Concert Band is made up of sophomores and per¬ forms at all of the concerts. They combined their talents this year with the Symphonic Band for marching in the Lansing Good Neighbor Parade and also in the Tulip Time Parade in Holland. Michigan They also gave concerts to all of the area grade schools. Symphonic Band is comprised of approxi¬ mately ninety members, all of whom are juniors and seniors. They meet to practice during second peri¬ od. The Symphonic Band performed three concerts during the school year, which included the Fall Mu¬ sic Festival, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Band Concert. They also performed in the Calvin College Music Festived. At this festival some of the members were chosen to be in the Honors Band In the spring the band marched in the Tulip Time Parade and entered competition in the Illinois High School Association Band Contest on March 1. All three bands are ably directed by Mr. Alan Bilyeu. FRESHMAN BAND: First Row; Becky Potts. Becky Clifton. Judy Geerdes. Diane Tiemens. Joy Norman. Colleen Zylstra. Alison Boender. Sue Byrd, Laurel De Boer, Sue Polasky, Robin Earley Second Row; Natalie Noble. Lisa Tuinstra. Julie Smit. Ruth Parker, Terri Jones. Julie Dykstra. Alison Vander Zee. Becky Terpstra. David Shurman. Carol Kletzing. Kim Brink. Lisa Ooms. Wendy Van Bruggen Third Row; Cathy Dykstra. Dave Dc Vries. Kevin Van Drunen. Bryan Peterson, Doug Bottom. Randy Huizenga. Karen Jabaay, Tammy Morris. John Huizenga. Tom Goin, Jack Vander Zee, Dave Thomberry, Steve Dykstra. Dave Beezhold. Fourth Row. Vaughn Lagestee. Dave Eizenga, Ken Lautenbach. Rob Van Kuiken. Chuck Berry. Dan Den Hartog. Jack Slager, Vance Parkerson. Bart Leep. John Boersema. Chuck Zandstra. Dan Allen. Ed Ritsema, Scott Oezer. Fifth Row; Linda Clousing. CONCERT BAND: First Row; Christy Holwerda. Carol Nederhood. Luanne Wondaal. Kristen Kooinga. Laura Lee. Jackie Wilson. Lou Ann Inostroza Second Row; Deb Leep. Nancy Medema, Val Poortenga. Marv Eylander. Jan Terpstra. Kristy Van Til, Carla Boender. John Berry. Gayle Ven Huizen. Kathy Frieling. Sue Zandstra. Char Zandstra. Third Row: Gretchen Rot, Maria Goodrich, Lisa Fennema. Missy De Boer, Steve Jones, Dale Porter, Doug Van Der Noord, Pat Troller, Don Rietveld, Sherry Bakker, Steve Olthoff. Randy Van Schepen. Dave Belford. Fourth Row; Brian Vander Molen. Don Vander Zee, Ted De Jong. A1 Huizenga. Lee Wiltjer, Howie Jabaay, Jim De Jong. Don Zuidema. Frank Schamell, Craig Schoon Fifth Row: Brad Zandstra. Tami Boerema. Diane Heffron. The next Arthur Fiedler! FINE ARTS Symphonic Band • Standing: Cindy Slagcr, Amy Colvin, Ron Capcrton. Fred Dykstra, Debbie Bosch, Lee Klooster, Steve Norman. Pat Eriks. Back Row: Mark Burchfield. Rod Otte. Fourth Row: Dave Novaez, Ross Hoogewerf, Roger Moes, Brent Rinkema, Dave Allen, Ted Sluls. Al DeVries. Dave Huizenga, Jim Cooke. Bill Vrec. Jeff Lyzenga. John Groenewold, Craig Tinklenberg, Kevin Van Til. John DeVries, Dave Carlson. Ken Persenaire. Jeff Van Drunen, Dale Huizenga, Mike Stammis. Kevin Earley. Randy Lagestee. Third Row: Cathy Beezhold, Val Oostra. Cheryl Clousing. Don Riddcr, Dale Hlllegonds, Joel Van Drunen. Ron Schaaf, Bob Musch, Bruce Boomsma, Craig Porter. Dean Dekker. John Schoon. Laurie Hoekstra, Scott Grady. Dale Jansma. Dave Bakker, Bill Schepel, Dan Lyzenga. Second Row: Shelley Peterson, Cathy DeVries, Marcia Tiemens, Caro¬ lyn Blauw, Pam Janke, Joan Van Milligan, Doug Allen, Jack Krygsheld, cve Arnold, Mike Van Dellen, Randy Slager. Keith Lindemulder. Deb Dobben, First Row: Carla Dykstra, Nanci Bosch. April Eizenga. Brenda Pfau, Barb Kingma, Elona Thys, Ruth Vander Zee, C urolyn Leep. “Sure. I know where my music is.” “Marcia. I think I just got a sliver. FINE ARTS 151 CHOIRS Freshman Choir, which consisted of eighty mem¬ bers, spent the year developing their vocal and sight reading skills. The choir performed at the Fall Music Festival, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Throughout the eyar they also assisted musically in many area church services. Intermediate Choir, with its fifty members, had a full schedule this year Along with the Freshman Choir, they performed at the Fall Music Festival, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. In March, the choir worked very hard for the produc¬ tion of the H. M. S. Pinafore; which was very suc¬ cessful. A Cappella Choir has made several app earances throughout the area. They gave many of their own concerts this year, such as their Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. They performed on “The Sun¬ day Evening Club which proved to be a rewarding experience. The A Cappella Choir had the honor of being invited to the University of Illinois to partici¬ pate in the High School Choral Festival with seven other top choirs in the state This year’s members again upheld the tradition of excellence which has always characterized the A Capp ella Choir You sing super with your mouths shut A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Beck Row: Mary Van Duyn, Jill De Groot, Steve Norman. Irv Dorn. Dave Dykstra. Russel Dykstra. Jon Hubers. Earl Nymeyer Rich Petrie pm Hoekstra. Dave Boersma. Bill De Boer. Jack Schurman. Jim Dees. Randy Brouwer. Dave Allen. Kevin Van Til. Lee Kats. Randy Frieling. Phil Mulder Tim Brummp. Jul« ZptdsUa. April Eizenga. Rosemary Apol. Jan Spoolstra. June Van Milligan Third Row: Mary Boerman. Sue Dykstra. Tammy Fulton. Jill Van Milligan. Kathy Verkade. Brenda Sherts. [)eb Jolink. Royce Laverman. Ken Persenaire. Gregg Kraai. Steve Arnold. Dan Prince. Rick Mossell. John De Vries. Jan Norman Cindy Bee old Julie Meuzelaar Julia Voogd. Paula Van Milligan. Jill Dekker. Gayle Haan. Jean Geerdes. Pat De Young. Kathy Oeser Second Row: Jill Scheeringa. im L step Medema Linda Huisman. Lisa Thomas. Linda Kirby. Amy Meuzelaar, Dave Novaez. Marty Kooy. Kevin Earley, Brent Van Dyk, Jeff Krygsheld. ryl Van Cathy De Vries. Ruth Schurman. Jan Vander Aa, Kathy Van Drunen, Carole King. Lori Cload First Row: Kristine Lautenbach. Rhonda Bakker Julie Lrtnse. Huge v Poortenga, Pam Knoll. Lynn Vandermeer. Jane De Vries. Deb De Vries. Laura Wildermuth. Meda Anderson. Judy Gill. Lee Klooster Karen Groenwold. Jodi De Boer, Carolyn Bosman Not Pictured: Jeff Outler. Karen Swets. Brenda Van Proyen. Pal Ziglerman 152 FINE ARTS INTERMEDIATE CHOIR - Back Row: John D€ Boer. Henry Rooy. Bob Van Noort, Brett Henderson. Jim Van Duyn, Mike Swart. Jerry Zandstra, Kevin Otte. Dan Holderman. Todd Kooinga, Mark Van Milligan. Jim Zeilenga, Kurt Ver Beek. Paul Wiltjer. Craig Van Prooyen. Frank Ward. Jeff Keevers, John Swets Second Row Jean Schaap. Sandy Schaap. Dawn Kingma, Leanne Reitsema, Melanie Barnes. Sue Smits. Diane Dykstra. Kay Grypstra, Sharon Turngren, Sherri Bakker, Jodi Cole, Jackie Pluymert, Jo Ellen Van Prooyen. Renae Van Kulken. Brenda Huizenga, Sandy Hoekstra. First Row Becky Niehof, Sue Hoekstra. Sheryl Coffer. Ellen De Groot, Darla Van Zyl, Julie Schaap. Myra Zigterman, Jeanine Palm, Karyn Ketelaar, Julie Triezenberg. Sherri De Vries, Lisa Norman. Teri Huisenga, Nancy Vree Not Pictured: Nancy Evers FRESHMAN CHOIR • Back Row: Janet Lich, Sue Van Kley, Liz Vander Molen, Lynn Terpstra, Mark Tillema. Ed Van Vuren, Gary Tiemans, Wayne Terpstra. Randy Schaaf, Fred Leep. Bob Lemon. Mike Mulder, Bob Huisman, Jack Bonnema, Tim Krygsheld, Mark Krygsheld. Jeff Eenigenburg. Ron Rietveld, Brian Schaap, Eric Van Proyen, Mark Van Prooyen. Mark Wiltjer, Tim Van Milligan. Tim Smits Third Row: Sandy Beukema. Kristine Weidenaa, Carol Swart. Elise Vezey. Cyndee Ham. Bob Mabrey, Ken Dreyer, Mark Zeilenga. Doug Bush. Dave Hubers. Owen Deckinga, John Kostelyk. Todd Kuiper. Ken Bosman. Lana Dickerson. Barb Sayre, Phil Woldt, David Arseneau Second Row; Susan Boss. Diane Hamstra, Sue Drenth, Tami Hoekstra. Sheryl De Mik, Michele Jabaay, Julie Leep. Diane Elzinga. Mary Van Dyken, Carolyn Boer. Donna De Jong. Donna Haan, Julie Boone, Valerie Smits. Sandy Gll, Jennifer Triezenberg. Betty Schepel. Sharon Beezhold. Jayne Triezenberg, Tammi Zeilenga First Row Linda Schaap. Doris Hedge. Lisa Groenewold, Heidi Mulder. Julie Schurman. Heidi Borrink, Doreen De Jong. Pam Jabaay. Valene Pruim. Kay Douma, Barb Jabaay. Laurie Evenhouse. Karen Belstra, Linda De Young. Pat Vanderzee Not Pictured: Steve Beezhold. Don Cruikshank. Sue Hoekstra. Bryce Hoogewcrf. Kristine L gestee, Russ Meyer. RNE ARTS 153 The girls’ tennis team ended their 1979 season with a conference re¬ cord of 1-6. Pam Molenaar played first singles, but early in the season she sustained a foot injury, and was replaced by Julie Zandstra. In varsity competition the line-up for singles was: Julie Zandstra, Terri Dykstra, and Nancy Boersema. The doubles teams consisted of Deb Dob- ben Cathy Berquist and Jan Vander Aa Kathy Frieling. Terri Dykstra was the only senior in varsity play. This year’s J. V. players were Mary De Boer, Sharon Vander Bilt, Luanne Wondaal, and Tammy Morris. Although the team had a trying sea¬ son, they expect the return of these experienced players will result in a better season next year. 0 10 Real good, girls. Back Row: Julie Zandstra. Pam Molenaar. Deb Dobben, Terri Dykstra. Jan Vander Aa. Nancy Boersema Front Row: Cathy Berquist. Sharon Vander Bilt, Tammy Morris, Kathy Frieling. Mary De Boer Not pictured: Luanne Wondad. “Well, another match down the tubes. 156 SPORTS VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY ICHS OPP ICHS OPP 182 TF North 167 200 TF North 193 171 Momence 195 200 Thornridge 182 176 Thornridge 166 190 TF South 169. 17P Chicago Chr 169 244 Thornridge . 205 ;, 170 Walther 177 Luther South 169 TF South 182, Aurora Central 182j ’Tfipri thy 174 , Providence 174 ' iLuther North 18(|’ Thornridge 199 201 163 175 187 162 207 173 PRIVATE SCHOOL LEAGUE GOLF TOURNAMENT llliona 358 Providence 359 Chicago Chr. 362 Aurora Central 365 WaJther 377 Timothy 398 Luther North 406 Luther South 422 GOLF .V The highlight of this year’s Varsity golf i season was a first place finish in the PSL golf tournament. The Vikings won with a total score of 358. Illiana s Jim Koedyker was a medalist in the competition captur¬ ing third place. The top three individual season average for the Varsity golf team were held by Bill Zandstra 44.0, Bill De Boer with 44.1, and Jim Koedyker with 44.6. Uliana’s Varsity placed 4th overall in PSL season competition. Back Row: Mark Wiitjer, Chuck Miller, Butch Zigterman. Mark Van Baren, Craig Van Prooyen. Jim Koedyker, Roger Moes. Bill De Boer, Irv Dom, Bill Zandstra Front Row: Bob Mabrey, Jim Hanenberg. Ken Lautenbach. Rick Meter, Paul Wiitjer, Jim Wiitjer, Bill Yonkman, Jerry Sheets, Dan Kingma. Not pictured: Russ Clousing 1 hate to say it, but the kid ' s got potential It ' s all in a day ' s work. SPORTS 157 CROSS COUNTRY The cross country teams enjoyed one of the better seasons because of their willingness to run more during the summer and to practice harder during the season. In league compe¬ tition they placed fifth out of eight schools; fourth out of thirteen schools in district competition. They were the first of Uliana’s teams ever to go to sectionals. They also partici¬ pated in two invitationals, one from Calvin College in which they placed seventh out of thirteen Christian schools. The competition between the top seven schools was extremely close. Their performance at Calvin was a lot better than the scores indicate. It was so close that eight points separated fourth place from seventh place. The other invitational was at Minooka where Uliana placed tenth out of twenty-three schools. “Last one there is a rotten egg!“ The thrill of victory?! Back Row: Jeff Tucker. Paul Bolt. Vincent Angotti. Mark Burchfield. Joel VanDrunen, Jim Regnerus, Mike Vander Zee Second Row: Todd Kooinga Roger Doornbos. Rick Stallinga, Kathy Oezer, Larry Musch, Tom Olthoff Front Row; Jeff Stone. John Clausing. Phil Woldt. John Groen, Dale Hillegonds. Jim Huizenga. Mr. Van Noord (coach). 158 SPORTS FROSH - SOPH VARSITY ICHS OPP ICHS OPP 15 50 Chicago Christian 27 28 50 15 Luther North 30 27 32 23 Luther South 18 43 50 15 Walther 42 17 15 60 Aurora Central 17 38 47 16 Timothy Christian 35 35 41 41 Providence 23 33 2-5 Overall Record 8 7 And they re off ! Kathy breaks the sex barrier of cross country “Concentrate on running. Joel? SPORTS 159 J. V. VOLLEYBALL Clinics during the summer brought out a lot of new talent on the J. V. level; conse¬ quently, twelve new players wer e chosen. None were returning from last year’s team. Four sophomores and eight freshmen be¬ gan the season, not knowing each others strengths and weaknesses. By the end of the season the players worked well togeth¬ er as a team. They displayed dedication, cooperation, and an eagerness to learn. Skills were developed in practices held about three times a week. Performances in games resulted in a six win and twelve loss season. These results, however, do not tell the whole story. The team had many close games and three-game matches. Overall the team had a fine season and is looking forward to next year. ■ I Back Row: Darla Van Zyl, Nancy Vrcc (Lln« Judges). Bonnie Huizenga. Cindee Ham. Alison Vander Zee, Linda Clousing, Diane Tiemens. Rose Bultema. Miss Krygsheld (Coach). Front Row: Julie Schaap, Sharon Tumgren, Julie Dykstra, Lisa Tuinstra. Jan Terpstra, Cathy Dykstra. 160 SPORTS Total Frustration! VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The team was chosen on August 20 and 27, and practice began to intensify as the season drew closer. Composition of the team was unique with six seniors (two of whom made the all-conference team, Carla Vander Weele and Lori hneider), two juniors and four sophomores. Starting line¬ ups were based on the type of offense or defense needed and some players were able to switch between setter and spiker roles. Non-conference schools such as Bloom, Crete, Mt. Assissi, and Seton were played to prepare for Private School League games. After a 1-5 record against these schools, the team cauqht fire and put together a string of eight consecu¬ tive regular season victories. Taking second place in the PSL Tournament topped a very enjoyable season. VAR OPPONENT J V L Mt Aftisst L L L L L L L W «-Te|No« , - L L I iitifetth|Se{bn L W . . Luither 9i� utli L t Ljkher , w w Mommellce w w Aurora. L w Timothy w Luther East w w Walther w w St. Francis w w Elizabeth Seton L w Chicago Chr. L L Mt Assissi L L Providenfe L Var Overall Records J.V. 12 10 6-fr Back row; Mrs Pierce (assistant). Mrs Blesboer (coach). Carla Vander Weele. Cathy Beezhold, Judy Postma. Deb Jolink, Lori Schneider (captain). Diane Dykstra, Diane Kapteyn (score keepers). Front row: Nanci Bosch. Carla Boender. Brenda Van Proyen. Caryn Beezhold. Carol Nederhood. Rhonda Bakker. Jodi Cole. % That’s the way to bend. Lori. SPORTS 161 SOCCER This year’s Varsity soccer team was inexperienced at the beginning of the year, but they improved tremendously and played well together. The team established a new school record with the most wins in a single season. Their record was 11 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties. The J. V. soccer team ended up with 6 wins, 6 losses, and 2 ties which points out the balance of ability be¬ tween their opponents and them¬ selves. The players developed their skills as they developed a winning atti¬ tude. Although plagued by inconsis¬ tent play and defensive problems, the Freshmen soccer team still managed 4 wins, 6 losses, and 3 ties. With more practice and returning experience, they expect a better season next year. FRESHMEN • ck Row: Dave Ridder. Craig Piersma. Todd Kuiper. Russel Meyer. Dan Allen. Bob Huisman Lemon. Ed Ritzma, Ken Bosman. Fred Leep. Mr Groen (coach) Front Row: Dave Beezhold Tim Van Milhgan. Eric Van Proven. Bryce Hoogewerf. Randy Schaaf. Doug Bush. Jeff Eenigenburg. John Boersma, Tim Krygsheld. Mark Van Zuidam. John Kostelyk FRESHMEN ICHS OPP 0 Maiist 5 Quigley South 2 1 Homewood-Flossmoor 2 1 St. Ignatlouf 4 1 Brother Rice 1 1 Homewood-Flossmoor 1 3 Marist 2 3 Quigley South 4 0 Thornridge 0 2 Brother Rice 0 JUNIOR VARSITY !CHS OPP 2 St Francis De Salles ,3 1 Brother Rice 2 3 St. Vincent l 1 Marist 2 4 St Laurance 3 2 Homewood-Flossmoor 1 3 Romeoville 1 St. Vincent 0 0 St. Ignatious 2 1 Wheaton i 1 Quigley South 4 3 De La SaUe 3 0 U-High 2 2 Rich South 1 Still dedicated to the team. JUNIOR VARSI Back R : Mr Stob (coach), John Vanderbilt, Doug Evenhouse. Frank Ward, Todd Eriks Mike Swart, Terry Zandstra. Scott Hendrix. Daryl Kooy, Al Huizenga, Don Zuidema. Front Row: Bill Rudenga, Ken Drenth V ' h Marty Prulm. Not pictured: Jim 162 SPORTS VARSITY- Back Row; Paul Bcczhold, Randy Lagcst€€. Rod Otte, Craig Tinklenberg. Randy Brouwer. Ted Sluis, Pete Medema. John Groenewold, Dan Lyzenga. Mr Hoek (coach) Front Row; Tom Huisenga, Jeff Krygsheld. Brent Rinkema, Mark La Reau. Pete Rynberk. Steve Norman, Fred Dykstra, Ken Persenaire. Steve Arnold. VARSITY ICHS OPP 2 St Francis De Sales 2 0 Brother Rice 1 5 St, Vincent 2 3 Marist 1 3 St Laurence 2 1 Thornv ood 0 0 Homewood Flossmoor 1 2 RomeoviUs 0 4 Rich Central 1 5 St. Vincent 0 1 St Ignatius 1 0 Wheaton 1 1 Ouigley South 4 1 Dc U Salle 0 2 U-High 1 5 Rich South 0 “Hey, Jeff, you want to leave and play volleyball with the girls?” “Okay, who stuck the gum on the water bottle?” SPORTS 163 WRESTLING Wrestling completed its tenth year as an interscholastic sport at Uliana this year, and the popularity of the sport is increas¬ ing among both participants and specta¬ tors. The wrestling season begins the first of November with daily practices held in the balcony section of the new gym. A typical practice under the supervision of Mr. Cole, Varsity coach, and Mr. Deckinga, J.V. coach, consists of intensive instruc¬ tion, drills, and exercises. Dual meets and tournaments provide the competition during the season. The con¬ ference tournament is held the first week¬ end in February. Individual champions in each weight class are determined in this tournament as well as the team champi¬ on. Competition in the district, sectional, and state tournaments is held for qualifi¬ ers on succeeding weekends. Tim Brummel has the upper hand. “Boy. this does wonders for the back!” JUNIOR VARSITY: Back row: Jim Van Duyn. Brad Zandstra, Dave Van Dyke, Jeff Zeldunrust. Doug Vander Noord. Mr Deckinga (coach). Front row Fred Leep. Ken Bosman, Randy Schaaf. Russ Clousing. Cliff Kallemyn. Jim Huizenga “There’s a spider crawling up your arm!” 164 SPORTS “Everybody hit the deck!” “Boy, you hair smells terrific! Wrestling brings togetherness. VARSITY - Back row: Mr. Cole (coach). Joel Heberly, Ron Schaaf, [ oug Bush, Dan Lyzenga. Paul Beezhold, Dan Rietveld. Front row: Eric Van Proyen, Bill Fulton, John Groen. Pat Richardson. Tim Brummel, Rick Stallinga. SPORTS 165 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The first year of basketball at Uliana is a learning year as the players get to know each other and play together. The Fresh¬ man team consisted of fifteen boys, who came from six different junior high schools. They practiced and played hard, working to improve their skills. Though having a record of 8 wins and 13 losses for A team, and 4 wins and 3 losses for the B team, the balance of scoring and ability makes the future look encourag¬ ing. Standing; Coach Rudenga. Doug Bottom. John Huizenga, Jeff Tucker. Mark Wiltjer, Steve Beezhold. Dan Allen, Bob Huisman. Russ Meyer. Ed Ritjima. Mark Zeilinga Kneeling: Bob Mabrey. Todd Kuiper. Chuck Zandstra, Bob Lemon. Dave De Vries, Tim Smits, Bryce Hoogewerf. Swing your partner round and round. “I’m coming, darling!” Fill in caption here: m 166 SPORTS ICHS OPP 51 Walther 26 40 TF North 51 47 Luther North 28 50 TF South 51 14 Mt, Carmel 45 53 Luther South 10 42 St Rita 64 37 Chicago Christian 53 26 Pfovidence 33 41 Timothy Christian 36 20 Walther 34 51 Luther North 45 34 Ai ora 29 24 Chicago Christian 44 53 Liilher South 41 58 Momanct 60 27 ProvfdnncF 53 30 Timothy Christian 31 35 Nazareth Academy 31 41 Marist 80 Chicago jfhnstian 54 Front Row: Jack Vroegh, Bill Jonkman, Bart Zandstra, Mike Swart, Kevin Otte, Kurt Verbeek. Back Row: Lee Toren. Ted De Jong. Jim De Jong, Randy Van Schepen, Don Vander Zee, Steve Jones, Coach Hoogewerf. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Less than adequate defensive play, coup¬ led with dull offensive play, sunk this year’s team to a record of 5 wins and 7 losses halfway into the season. Yet, sparked by a no quit attitude and a solid team effort, they ignited to win 8 of their last 12 games. Finishing an undisputed third place in the P.S.L. with a record of 9 wins and 5 losses, the team came on very strong in the end. For a team ex¬ pected to be only average, this team proved that dedication and hard work can produce p ositive results. Their over¬ all record was 13 wins and 11 losses. ICHS OPP 38 Fenger 32 36 Chicago Christian 26 32 Oak Lawn 54 31 TF North 54 49 Walther 42 43 University High 35 43 Luther North 57 40 Aurora 7 50 TF South 56 29 Sandburg 371 54 Reavis High 34 41 St Ignatius 65 H 47 Luther South 43 jjp 42 Herscher 46 g 34 Chicago Christian 40 Providence 46 Timothy Christian 34 33 Walther 30 47 Luther North 30 Aurora 56 53 Chicago Christian 41 67 Luther South 59 51 Providence 60 52 Timothy Christian 38 “My arm’s so tired I feel like Moses at the Battle of Amaleck.” “Will you cut it out, Bart, the ball’s dead.” SPORTS 167 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s Varsity Basketball team again had a winning season with an overall record of sixteen wins and thirteen losses. Their P.S.L. record was seven and seven. But this year the Varsity team accomplished some¬ thing that no other team in the history of Uliana has ever done — they won the Regional Basketball Champion¬ ship by defeating Willowbrord. Mr. Van Dellen, along with the team, should be congratulated for a very successful season. Way to go guys! ICHS OPP 44 Quigley South 48 ‘56 Oak L wfi 77 Bogan 35 61 T F N4rth 52 52 Waltief S9; 75 UHlgh 64 51 LtJfher North 42 70 T .F Soi 75 45 Aurora 64 74 . An4| ewifc 36 83 ‘ Plain eidSjs, j 46 70 JoUet West 69 36 Providence 57 51 Luther South 55 Herscher ft 57 57 Chicago ChristiM 51 50 Providence g 58 40 Timothy J 49 68 Walther 58 54 Luther North 41 51 Aurofo 46 61 Oiicago ChrUHail 56 59 Luther South i6 32 . Provkkneo 49 50 Timothy 48 6? Maoteno 43 r4 Beecher 44 82 Willibrord 6 40 Providence 54 Back Row: Daryl Poortenga, BUI D« Boer, Jay Toren, Bill Vrec, Dave Ausema. Joel Van Drunen, Brent Rlnkema, Pete Rynberk. Manager. Scott Wheaton, Coach Van Dellen. Front Row: Craig Tinklenberg, Fred Dykstra, 168 SPORTS “Who filled the ball with helium? ’ Joel goes one on one with the opponent. SPORTS 169 CHEERLEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders were select¬ ed in the spring, and during the summer they spent four days at a cheerleading camp, which they paid for by selling doughnuts dur¬ ing the school year. The J.V. Cheerleaders were selected in the fall. This was the first year for Wrestling Cheerleaders. Besides leading cheers at games and matches, cheerleaders are in charge of leading our pep assem¬ blies and representing the student body to other schools. Lori De Young. Nancy Evers. Alison Boender, Shelley Peterson. Denise Maynard. Shelly Nyenhuis. Tammy Fulton, Diahe Jabaay, Sue Boender, Cathy De Vries, Karen Groenewold. Pam Brouwer. Lisa Gurtler. Susan Hoekstra. Suzanne Smits. Becky Terpstra, Char Zandstra, Terri Jones. 170 SPORTS The Varsity Totem Pole Wrestling Cheerleaders are as sweet as pie! J.V Cheerleaders sock it” to the fans SPORTS 171 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Girls’ Varsit |4 Basketball team had a very long and rough season this year. They started practicing on No- vember 15 and finished the season on March 10, when they lost in the first round of Class A Tournament play to Chicago Christian. According to Coach Zwart, they improved gradual¬ ly during the season. The team was very inexperienced with only two re¬ turning letter winners. Their overall record was four wins and twelve losses with a P.S.L. record of three wins and four losses. Everyone has high expectations for next year when the veteran team members return with their invaluable experience. Front row. Terri Dykstra, Judy Vander Aa. Deb Dobben. Carla Dykstra, Laurie Hoekstra Back row: Karyn Clausing. Deb Jolink, Sue Wiltjer. Sharon Turngren, Miss Zwart (coach). Not pictured: Cathy Beezhold Deb plays tough D. 172 SPORTS Back Row Nancy Medema, Myra Zigterman. Julie Dykstra, Mr Schenkel (coach), Becky Englesma. Carla Boender. Doreen De Jong, Jennifer Triezenberg. Front Row: Tammy Morrii, Jan Terpstra. Alison Vander Zee. Patti Vander Zee. Karen Leegwater. Nancy Vree. Sue Byrd. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball team once again had an undefeated season and captured first place in the P.S.L. This year’s team was welhcoached by Mr. Henry Schenkel, a teacher at Lansing Christian School. Using their tough defense and their fired-up of¬ fense, they soundly defeated all of their opponents. Because of the suc¬ cess of this year’s team, a great sea¬ son is expected next year as the soph¬ omores move to Varsity and as the freshmen return to provide the J.V. with valuable experience. SPORTS 173 GIRLS’ TRACK This year’s girls’ track team had a very successful season. Although not as many points were won this year as last year, the girls put forth a lot more effort and worked much harder. Mr. Brouwer was the girls’ coach. He spent a lot of time helping the team by handing out training schedules and encouragement. The girls started their season in March and had their first meet against Lemont on April 15. The season ended with the District meet, which involved 22 schools. There are hopes for another good season next year because many of this year’s team members were underclassmen and have gained valuable experience. 1 Back row: Mr Brouwer (Coach), Lisa Tuinstra. Sharon Turngren, Jacque Wilson. Karen Hoffman. Julie Zandstra. Laura Smits. Diane Tiemens. Tina Werno, Kim Rock. Barb Solomon. Judy Lorenz. Mr Van Noord (Head Track Coach) Front row: Sue Kuiper, Kathy Frieling. Gayle Venhuizen, Val Pruim, June Van Milligan, Carla Dykstra, Kathy Oezer, Lisa Hamlin, Sue Hoekstra. Cathy Dykstra. Cathy flies over the hurdle “Boy, could I go for a coke now!“ “Which one of those specks out there is our runner?” The agony of de feet. When Karen talks, Mr. Van Dellen doesn’t lis¬ ten. 174 SPORTS This is no time for games, give it to me. BOYS TRACK The boys track team had a successful season. They finished 5th out of 8 in the Private School League Finals, and 7th out of 12 in a invitational at Calvin Col¬ lege. Senior, Rick Stallinga, led the team in points. The team was made mostly of underclassmen. The Frosh-Soph finished 2nd at the Luther South Invitationed. In the PSL Finals they finished 3rd, even though many freshmen and sophomores were on the varsity level that day. “Oh. wow, I found a new penny “Oh no, I cant‘t seem to find the ground.” 4 Back row: Jeff Tuckes, Dan Kingma, Dan Alien, Steve Jones, Mark TiUema. Bill Vree, Jim Regnerus. Earl Nymeyer, Steve Porte, Tom Olthoff, Randy Lagestee, Joel Van Drunen; Mark Burchfield. Middle row: Mr Stob (Assistant Coach). Todd Kooinga. Jeff Stallinga. Dave Ridder, Mark Zeilinga, Dan Broerjtes, Paul Bolt. Dave Van Dyke. Russ Dykstra. Steve Arnold. Ed Ritzema, Phil Vander Wedl. John Clausing. Mr. Van Noord (Head Coach). Front row: Roger Doombos. Dave Novaez. Bob Lemon. Steve Dykstra, Jerry Z2mdstra. Dale Hillegonds. Rick Stallinga. Phil Woldt. Mike V2mder Zee. Jeff Krygsheld. Jack Slager. SPORTS 175 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL This year the girls finished in fourth place in the P.S.L. with a 4 and 6 record. Ac¬ cording to Coach Zwart, this year’s team was a lot tougher thanks to last year’s team because of the higher level of skill and more experience. Although the girls lost their final game in state tournament play by a score of 3 to 1, this was the best game of the season. The overall record for the team was 6 wins and 7 losses, a great improvement over last year’s team. Back row: Cathy Bcezhold, Lori Schneider, Terri Dykstra. Deb Dobben, Deb Jolink. Sue Wiltjer. Jill De Groot, Julie Schaap, Jayne Triezenberg, Nancy Medema, Miss Zwart (Coach). Front row: Tammy Morris. Liz Vander Molen, Lyn Terpstra. Jan Tcrpstra, Julie Dykstra. Karen Leegwater. Nanci Bosch. Laurie Hoekstra. Mary Boerman. Manager. ICHS OPP 15 T.F. North 6 18 Luther South 8 31 Timothy 4 5 Provuience 6 6 CCHS 12 18 Timothy 2 12 Luther North 13 16 CCHS 21 20 Luther South 0 4 Luther North 6 0 Providence 10 13 TWood 11 1 Rich Central 3 176 SPORTS Laurie and Nancy are ready for anything. A home run?! VARSITY — Back Row; Mr Hockscma (Coach). Brent Rlnkema, Craig Van Schouwen. Craig Tinklenberg. Ron Yartz. Front Row; Brian Dc Groot, Randy Brouwer. Mike Sukow BOYS TENNIS This year’s tennis teams started prac¬ tice on March 18, with a squad of 18 members. Mark Hoeksema, a student teacher at Illiema this year, coached both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. The teeuns were very young, with only one senior, Ron Yartz. The overeJl record for the Varsity team was 4 wins. 7 losses, and in the P.S.L. they had 3 wins and 4 losses. The record for the Junior Varsity team was 2 wins, 6 losses and in conference, they had 2 wins and 3 losses. According to Coach Hoeksema, Brent Rinkema was the “bright spot on the team. ICHS 0 4 0 1 4 1 0 1 3 ICHS 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 2 VARSITY OPP T.F. South 5 Chicago Chriftian 4 Willobrord 0 Luth«r North 1 Andrews 5 Qui V Snuth 4 Providence 1 Timothy 4 Aurora 5 Wedther Luther South 2 JUNIOR VARSITY OPP T.F. South 5 Chicago Christian 1 Andrews 5 Qui ey South Pig dence Tftaothy 3 Aurora 3 Walther 3 JUNIOR VARSITY - Back Row: Jim Van Duyn, Dave DeGraal. Ken Van Kuiken, Craig Piersema, Mr Hoeksema (Coach). Front Row: Scott Hendrix. David Eizenga, Eric Van Proyen. Mark Van Zuidam Brent backhands the bouncing ball brilliantly. SPORTS 177 JV BASEBALL Mr. Deckinga coached this year’s Junior Varsity Baseball team. The J.V. team, as well as the Varsity, ran into problems with poor weather which delayed many of their games until later in the spring. The coach felt that the team did work well together although they had most of their problems in the hitting area. He mentioned that the team was very incon¬ sistent with their hitting and some games it just disappeared altogether. In spite of their not-so-good record, the team did learn valuable lessons and got experience which will be needed next year on the Varsity team. Back row; Mr Deckinga (Coach). Jerry Sheets, Vince Angotti, Mike Swart, Bob Huisman. Marty Pruim. Dan Post, Doug Bush. Craig Van Prooyen. Front row: Todd Kuiper, Russ Meyer, Rob Van Kuiken. Steve Olthoff, Brad Zandstra. Doug Evenhouse, Jon Boersma. ICHS OPP ICHS OPP 0 St. Francis 12 4 Chicago Christian 7 0 T.F South 13 13 Timothy 3 2 Luther North 8 8 Walther 6 1 Walther 10 0 Timothy 11 2 Luther South 3 0 Luther North 8 9 Willibrord 9 7 Chicago Christian 5 4 Providence 10 5 Luther South 11 0 Aurora Centr d 7 Over lll 7 Record 3-13 Providence 24 “Get back on the field that ' s only two outs! Working hard for a Viking victory. 178 SPORTS Back row John Grocnwold. Dav« Bakker, Jay Toren, Bill Dc Boer. Steve Huisman, Dan Medema. Scott Wheaton. Mr Veldman (coach) Front row: Roger Moes, Dave Meter. Fred Dykstra, Dan Kotynski, Bill Zandstra, Mark La Reau. Dave Broertjes. Pete Medema. VARSITY BASEBALL The Boys Varsity Baseball team didn’t do as well as they expected this year. Mr. Veldman, coach, was anxious to begin the season but because of rain and poor weather conditions, many of their games were postponed until later in the spring. Towards the end of their season, they were busy with makeup games, some- times up to four games in one week. This was the last season that Mr. Veld¬ man will be coaching the Varsity team. He commented, “It’s a shame to have to end the season when we were just start¬ ing to play so well. The saddest thing is that we didn’t start getting it together earlier in the year.” “Hey, Bill, would you look at those legs! ' ICHS OPP 0 St. Francis 0 T.F. South 5 Luther North 2 Walther 4 Luther South 4 Willibrord 9 Chicago Christian 1 Providence 1 Aurora Central ICHS OPP 2 Aurora Central 5 3 Chicago Christian 6 1 Timothy 11 4 Timothy 6 3 Walther 4 5 Luther North 6 0 Luther South 12 6 Luther South 2 6 Providence 5 4 17 9 8 2 8 10 10 6 Overall Record 3-15 “By this time you should know you have to touch first. The perfect form? n behalf of all of the sports teams at Uliana the Class of ’80 wishes to thank our faithful specta¬ tors who came to the games. We appreciate your support and spirit, and hope that you will continue to encourage your teams in the future. For this reason, the SPIRE Staff of 1980 is edicating this page to you. O Holy Spirit of God, abide with us; Inspire all our thoughts; Pervade our imaginations; Suggest all our decisions; Order all our doings. Be with us in our silence and in our speech. In our haste and in our leisure, In company and in solitude. In the freshness of the morning and the weariness of the evening; And give us grace at all times humbly to rejoice in Thy mysterious companionship. “Prayer , by John Batlhe 183 Peace 1 leave with you; my peace 1 give to you; not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your hearts be troubled neither let them be afraid. John 14:27 iV 535 What Life Will Be Like in the 1980s The Disappearance of CoMure h ■ s-V r ' 5 The Future is coming. iO-n-YOUrSCit Religion J Are you reody? i n as. Ucy ' Sna rWK� t Futufe? ,o Leadership kV ' 2 IHFDIFTFRFjVT fii (xe kX ' ii WEUE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS Rm YOU. CENTURY 21 DYKSTRA-DE JONG REALTY Progressive Professional Illinois and Indiana Brokers m realtors auifPtJ UTTM tn¥tC€ MLS © Remember John W. Dykstra To get the whole real estate picture 32 Years Experience Call: (312) 474-6100 3341 Ridge Road James G. De Jong 17 Years Experience Lansing, Illinois 188 ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS LAGESTEE INSURANCE AGENCY iG jtxaBfxrr u ■ ' - ' Tl All Lines of: Personal Insurance including Life and Health Commercial Insurance including Group and Pension 596-2410 16120 S. STATE STREET SOUTH HOLLAND REPRESENTING •AMERICAN STATES •CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. •EMPLOYERS MUTUAL CO’S •ILLINOIS MUTUAL LIFE CAS. •KEMPER COMPANIES •PEERLESS INSURANCE CO. •TRINITY COMPANIES •UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS ADVERTISEMENTS 189 190 ADVERTISEME NTS FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED WILLIAM LANGE ROOFING Congratulations Class of 80 Roofing and Insulating Lansing, Illinois 4743255 Compliments of a friend. ADVERTISEMENTS 191 BOOMSMA’S QUALin CONTROLLED As Producer, Pocker And Distributor, The Entire Boomsma Orgonizotion Is Devoted To Providing Its Customers With Top Quality Nest Run, Graded Eggs And Liquid Egg Products. Our Extensive Distribution Network Assures Fresh Products For Warehouse And Store Door Delivery To Supermorkets, Restouronts And Institutions. QUALITY CONTROL FROM CHICK TO CHECKOUT! 192 ADVERTISEMENTS advertisements 193 da TFoplr 8-3337 uvtituxt., Itfdianct , Cax utin 2631 HIGHWAY AVE., HIGHLAND Compliments of trika B ' njixB auri Jilaatira -We Specialize in Signs and Plastics Fabrication -I 429 Glenwood Drive, Griffith , Indiana 46319 219-924- 3884 RICH ERIKS KEITH ERIKS Prospect Auto Supply Prospect Auto Supply No. 2 U S. HWY. 231 - NORTH DEMOTTE. IND. 46310 219-987-4242 HOLIDAY SHOPPING PLAZA Corner 1-65 and SR-10 ROSELAWN, IND. 46372 219-345-5145 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU’RE TALKING PARTS 194 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY “Home Of Better Milk” 2625 Highway Ave. TE8-0155 Highland, Indiana ADVERTISEMENTS 195 DE VRIES SONS DeMotte, Indiana 219-987-2834 OSGRAAF jleaiin Cooti inf 18142 Torrence Avenue Lansing, Illinois (312) 474-8082 SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING HEATING ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANING HUMIDIFICATION 704 14th Street S.E. DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Telephone: (219) 987-5515 196 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of “YOUR COMMUNITY OWNED BANK ” FOUR MODERN DRIVE-UP WINDOWS PLUS OUR NEW DRIVE-UP FACILITY AT 186th TORRENCE OPEN FROM 3:00-8:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SAT Easy Access-Easy Exit Member of FDIC 3115 Ridge Road Ample Parking Lansing, Illinois 474-6161 CALUMET INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 310 W. 162nd Street South Holland, IL EUGENE GOUWENS 331-6362 CASEY GOUWENS 785-6330 McKee Door Sales Service Matt Kamstra M It utgfu McKee Door Sales Service Company SOUTH OFFICE 401 Taft Drive South Holland. IL 60473 312 596 0600 A McKee l« dustry Sales Service Rental Lease JANSMA’S BAKERY 16059 South Park Ave. GEORGE R. GIBSON CHEVROLET SALES 1533 East 162nd Street South Holland, Illinois South Holland, Ill. 339-7400 Phone: 331-5736 Dependable Sales and Service ADVERTISEMENTS 197 WAUSAU LUMBER CO. Service and Quality Since 1882 236 East 161st Place South Holland, Illinois Telephone 331-0195 COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS CONTRACTOR - INDUSTRIAL - HOMEOWNER Hours: Monday thru Friday 7 to 5 Saturday 7 to 12 ncii PANASONIC LANSING RADIO TELEVISION SALES SERVICE (312) 474-2643 • 474-0733 ROBERT W WEST 3414-16 Ridge Road LANSING, IL 06438 IBank nf Jltgljlatti) 2611 Highway Avenue Highland, IN 46322 LANSING SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 34 YEARS Main Plant; LANSING Torrence and Ridge Road 474-2459 Branch Stores; DYER 2023 Hart SCHERERVILLE 12 E. Joliet SAUK VILLAGE 22000 Torrence HIGHLAND 3833 Ridge Rd. MUNSTER 1652 Ridge Rd. LANSING 18143 Greenwood GLENWOOD Glenwood-Dyer Rd. and Dante Ave. 198 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 199 DESIGN AND LANDSCAPING cjCanJdcaping SOUTH HOLLAND, IL Don Spender 3337680 SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING GARDEN CENTER TORO LAWN MOWER AND SNOWBLOWER SALES 1033 E. 162nd Street EDison 3 5758 South Holland, Illinois 200 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 201 Congratulations to Class of ’80 SALES SERVICE CALUMET ACE HARDWARE 8630 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana 8388387 DUTCH VALLEY EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. Vincennes Indiana Avenue South Holland. Illinois 60473 (312) 877-6500 biLf cental DEKKER ELECTRIC SUPPLY Lighting Center 18085 Torrence Ave. (312) 474-8862 Electrical Supplies 18230 Torrence Ave. (312) 474-9800 Dekker Electric of Joliet, Inc. 926 Plainfield Rd. (Rt. 30) (815) 727-9797 BOENDER’S SERVICE 45th and Colfax Gary, Indiana 838-9737 DEYOUNG SONS FURNITURE INC. Dealer in Fine Furniture Carpeting and Appliance Lansing South Holland WHAT eat L kes Dist. CLEANING SYSTEMS bernardi bros. CARWASH EQUIPMENT GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTING. INC. 2800 Bernice Road Lansing, Illinois 60438 312-474-9660 SOCIateD WALT’S 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 204 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 205 OLTHOF DEVELOPMENT, INC. FRITZ OLTHOF Land Development Apartments Condominiums Munster, Ind. (219) 9244000 Life’s tough Your meat shouldn’t be KUIPER FUNERAL HOME Service Measured by the Golden Rule Konnie Kuiper Highland, Indiana WORLD’S LARGEST MEAT MARKET Munster 219 836-8000 Chicago 312 264-6997 Merrillville 219 769 3391 WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN ILLIANA DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. 865-3034 Highland, Indiana ADVERTISEMENTS 207 hoekstra heating • air conditioning hoekstra heating company • 17853 Dixie Highway Homewood, Illinois 60430 • 798-3444 • 532-4999 ERPSTRA ' S GRIFFITH, IND Sales Service 45th Colfax Griffith. Indiana 8383600 Snowmobiles: Artic-Cat, Skidoo, Yamaha Tractors: Massey-Ferguson, Wheel horse. International Harvester Mowers: Lawnboy. Jacobsen, Toro, Snapper Cycles: Honda, Triumph Boats - Motors: Aqua Sport, Evinrude, Cobalt Cruiser Inc., Reinell, Mercury 208 ADVERTISEMENTS JABAAY MOTORS 2444 Ridge Road, Lansing, Illinois 474-1500 Compliments of Compliments of RICHARD R. DE JONG DR. COUWENHOVEN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 474-0058 Lansing, Illinois Congratulations class of “80” (219) 322-1126 (219) 972-9810 DeBOER BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 518 SPIVAK DRIVE 1503 RIDGE ROAD ADVERTISEMENTS 209 PRAIT LAMBERI Cellu-tone •N LUSTER ENAMtl- Vapex fLAT WALL finish f pRATT lAMBERl Aqua-Satin latex enamel Phone; 838-2270 2639 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana r. VAN PROOYEN PAINT CENTERS Phone: 663-2302 811 N. Main Street Crown Point, Indiana pRATT lAMBERl ENAMEL r QUICK DIVlIkC t thof lfilerior ai ' d ’ pRATT LAMBERl Vitpalite IONC-LIFE enamel pratt iambere Lyt-all. ELOWING flat «•••� AAyd fi It |xi.imr •� ' ' ' ' •• 21u ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 211 Tmmwrk is the tcmci that joins us toacthcr. SSL first federal of Lanang First Federal of Lansirtjg 2320 Thornton Rd., Lansing (Just West of Torrence Ave.) 474-1600 Savings Loan RIchton Federal Savings Division of First Federal of Lansing Savings Loan 22341 Governors Hwy., Richton Park 481-5050 Compliments of DR. HENRY R. DE BOER Optometrist Lansing, Illinois Business Phone 219-9874941 Home Phone 219-987 4418 DE MOTTE CARPET TILE LINOLEUM Michael Kooistra Rt. 231 De Motte, Ind. 46310 ROBERT FENNEMA CONSTRUCTION New Homes and Remodeling 474-6278 Lansing, Illinois JACK JILL ■ HOOK AND HANGER Children’s Wear, Boys and Students Lansing, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hook 212 ADVERTISEMENTS i ADVERTISEMENTS 213 zandsira zfc iruitcompany. inc. V 9925 Express Drive HIGHLAND. INDIANA 46322 PHONE: 838-1155 474-1200 214 ADVERTISEMENTS U.S. 30 7 Cline Ave. Schererville Lumber tsupDiyca Schererville, IN 46375 865-1022 769-3337 DE YOUNG - VROEGH FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of ’80 CALUMET RENTALS “We Rent Most Anything” 8600 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana 46322 838-4315 LANSING PAINT SUPPLY CO. Adrian Vroegh, Director Uliana Graduate of 1950 649 E. 162nd Street, South Holland Pratt Lambert-Dutch Boy Carpets-Custom Made Drapes Floor and Wall Coverings Complete Wall Paper Selection 333-7000 3219 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois 60438 474-4260 Phone 838-0709 FREE ESTIMATES mason contractor 9036 Orchard Street HIGHLAND. INDIANA ADVERTISEMENTS 215 f w Plk ' i m If i ' 3. V r: ' M 8920 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland. Indiana 46322 923-6446 DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE Sales and Rental Service 5370 Broadway Merrillville. IN 46307 884-1146 BARKER FLORIST 2641 Highway Ave. Highland, Indiana 46322 Phone: 838-5011 216 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 217 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 YOUR STEEL SUPPLY CENTER PRESIDENT . MERRILL KIKKERT (219) 865-8500 18 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 219 3227 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois SCHROEDER-LAUER FUNERAL HOME Phone: GRanite4-0024 24 HOUR OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Directors: Richard H. Schroeder - Joseph C. Laver Compliments of JOHN KAPTEYN “Now Serving You In 2 Locations” 24 Hour Towing 474-7275 16200 State St. South Holland, IL 60473 18025 Torrence Lansing, IL 60438 Terry Kapteyn, Maifager 333-3150 John Kapteyn President Bob Hillegonds, Manager 474-7272 220 ADVERTISEMENTS FORD New and Used Cars Complete Automobile Service Established in 1930 Om ' h’uum ' iod to. SOUTHERN COOK COUNTY ' S OLDEST FORD DEALER 3233 West 183rd Street Phone: 798-1668 Homewood, Illinois 60430 ADVERTISMENTS 221 1 8436 BOCK AVE. Lansing. Illinois 60438 Phone 474-7086 SANITATION SERVICE, INC. SERVING THE GARY MERRILLVILLE CROWN POINT AREA P.O. Box 93 Gary, Indiana Compliments of Crown Point, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rusthovcn Office 875 Clark Road Phone; 944-7142 769-8940 222 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 223 rf4 CC0}€ C llt4f REALTOI? BUD FENNEMA 3646 Ridge Road Lansing. Illinois Business: 474-8506 “Our new computer assures a perfect prescription.” LANSING CONTACT LENS EYE CARE CENTER Congratulations to the graduates from Dr. Wes Molenaar Dr. Bob Parker optometrists ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to the Class of 1980 % SOUTH CHICAGO DISPOSAL CORP. RAPID DISPOSAL SERVICE 16055 S. Van Orunen Road South Holland. IL 60473 ADVER I ISEMENTS 225 Congratulations Class of 80 312 331-7577 Wl ibI wayne boss jeys elers 16122 SOUTH PARK AVENUE SOUTH HOLLAND. IL 60473 226 ADVERTISEMENTS HOME BUILDING AND REMODELING ANTHONY SCHEERINGA SON General Contractors 2331 • 45th Street Highland, Indiana 924-6126 PORTER’S UNIFORMS 7034 Indianapolis Hammond. Indiana 219-844-5405 NURSES DOCTORS WAITRESSES BEAUTICIANS ETC. ALL WORK UNIFORMS 4524 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana 219-932-3331 ADVERTISEMENTS 227 228 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of BARKER PAINTING DECORATING 2000 Idlewild Ct. Highland, Indiana RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL QUALITY WORK AT SENSIBLE PRICES Cu(( BAKKER 924-9261 “We can handle any job.” ADVERTISEMENTS 229 Compliments of DAVE HUGE BUILDERS Congratulations Class of 80 601 E. 170th St.. South Holland. III. Tel. 333-0310 I HOURS: Op«n Daily 4:00 P M to 1:00 AM. Mon thru Sat - Clotad Sunday THE FAMILY PIZZERIA TOURS INCORPORATED ★ ★ LOCAL NATIONWIDE COMPLETE INDIVIDUAL • LARGE FLEET • RECLINING SEATS • CLIMATE CONTROL • 11.000,000. INSURANCE • PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS CHARTER SERVICE ir GROUP TOUR SERVICE • RESTROOMS • OVERHEAD PARCEL RACKS • CARD TABLES • STEREO MUSIC • GALLEY EQUIPPED COACHES ★ doaa £X17LC£ 474-7770 TEU 17030 TORRENCE AVE - IMOCLANO ELK GROVE TElMO south � 928-4500 437-3779 2$13C HIGGINS iLH GROVE Vtu.4GC TOLLFREE INTERSTATE 800 323-8383 ILLINOIS 800 942-9205 ADVERTISEMENTS 231 DOCTER FLORIST GIFT SHOP 831 E. 162nd Street, South Holland, 111. Call 333-3110 DOCTER FLORIST South Holland’s Original Florist where “Flowers Are the Best Medicine” Bert J. Docter 232 ADVERTISEMENTS Teach us to number our days aright, that we may gain a heart of wisdom. Psalm 90:12 NIV • 4 s '