Timothy Christian High School - Saga Yearbook (Elmhurst, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1972 volume:

'Q '1'?:'51v' 1643. -41'H'kf5'!- if fnewggwfw S W: gum- .al 11 az' , -. , W f p i? ,- 2 ' g h fw - f , gf. H L Jig fw f 'j': z '2 5 1. K, A 5, 'A vfr fx- u , ai 1 . I '52 ,Q if 4 X -f Q A v M? 55551 'fm W gwfpa Ain -1!4- 3 .3. ix i j ? W ,. .1 , 229 ' - we 1 1 yi Q mf L, iff W 1 ,H Q, fi Q,:,fr1'r+f4,Jif:fA2gg1:g?v,:2df2,s M., gq-mwM,s,1 4 ,f'wg5.fEm. 'wk 5, eqadjwfg ,W .wwg Q rw Q, 3 Ifw.7'i.5A -Jcfpff K'-V ' ., 53w:L7f'x Q, 52?-fpipw f - .4 ww Nw-iii? X,V,-,f1z44A1fif1-eM2Lfr-- v M vm W 3 fag Q' M, w,:.g4,y-455-GP. K-,ig L .gy swf ffqyfw-wilasw: wit?-mf 0, mi .,,1.i4 w,,,r,l.,,, wb ,,, NVV, ,.,,,,Q -Q lx f'?J.'W 5XwA?2ffs.a W 9322 ,Pia U- ,Q FS .1-yQkA,l,.M-man .gf -'Mx 5,1 wx w Wfwsp rj 4 gf 1 L4 ' f 1 A ya .ff - ,mf was SAGA lg' 30U'9,0I K' -N fr Vol. 18 My Timothy Christian High School T061 Prospect Street Elmhurst, Illinois 1972 A college is a unity. lt is a union of thoughts, emotions, pictures, materials of all sorts, and glue. By putting all these things on a common background, a composition is made. Each separate piece on a collage depends on another to give it meaning. All of the pieces work together in harmony to form one composite picture which expresses an idea that no individual part could express by itself. Timothy Christian High School is a unity. It is a union of academics, sports, activities, clubs, organizations, friendships, emotions, and most important of all, people. All of We a O these parts work together in harmony to constitute the total picture of the school. Not one of these individual parts can be pulled away from the rest and said to be the total picture of Timothy. Timothy is not just a history or math class. Timothy is not basketball or a Fine Arts Festival. Timothy is a whole composition. lt is a collage, a collage of the highest kind-a human collage. The '72 SAGA staff has attempted to portray this unity between the covers of this book. l W? Q 3 Uv 1- f faculty and academics 1 1 stude nt life 75 CONTENTS or ganizations 31 students 91 sports 55 -rr advertisements 1 16 v Timothy is academicsf riding the big, yellow school buses at 7:15 A.lVl. arriving greeting friends squeaky, banging lockers tolling bells tardy bells 8:00 A.lVl, beginning with prayer searching discussing, questioning trying out a new idea a busy schedule assignments, homework study halls a short nap a short break then more seriousness mixed with laughter at some teachers attempt at humor, lunchtime daily bulletins and chocolate milk Wlmtawfmw-W we A . ir fxon Orders isis for Slash in IUCUW' time then back to Shelley Shakespeare and Steinbeck tests and quizzes current affairs class opinions, facts, debate taking notes trying to learn and grasp meaning, struggling to speak a foreign language, group studyfa time to relax and play a game of cards chemistry experiments dissected pigs an awareness of the world education and an appreciation 2:50 P,lVl. it's over for another day only to begin all over tomorrow allpart ofa moving, changing, progressing 'Qi collage. f N 'ffl lluim You Sfidfmff wi' Agn Tax :,, ia ,. , smnuiirag A f? f',f Timothy is activity- time and involvement participating, enjoying assemblies a break in daily routine gymnasts, hypnotists Lincoln All'School Party initiate the freshmen students attempt drama diligent rehearsals stage make up Arsenic and Old Lace The Mousetrap The Chicago Cubs play our faculty in basketball a square dance Young and Free concert Pep club making posters basketball games on winter weekends cheering for five sweaty guys pleading for a ball to go through a hoop cheerleaders pep rallies pom-pom girls at half time and stage band sledding, tobogganing bubblegum blowing contest GAA, ski trip arm wrestling contest band and choir concerts homecoming nominating, voting a crown, roses, and tears a new queen an alumni game , 1535 . .A yes R is Q Q if 3 f I f'k 253, nuff ...bl An. a pretzel eating contest working in the school being a library aid working in the office churning out school publications Fine Arts Week practicing, performing judging, critiquing: baseball, tennis. and track come alive Junior4Senior Banquet Alice in Wonderland Awards Banquet Student Council elections ditch day senior night graduation committees all part of a moving, changing, progressing collage. Timothy is everyday things- rnemories of a year gone by a year of fashion rnidis, rnaxis, hot pants boots, blazers, knickers long hair, sideburns curly shags double-knit polyester a year of slogans and catchy phrases try it, you'Il like it right on everybody like it-f- diet-rite cola I can't believe I ate the whole thing a year of producers and authors The French Connection The Godfather The Greening of America another year of Burger King and McDonalds a year of decision an election year Red China comes to the United Nations 18 year old vote President Nixon goes to China and Russia a year of problems pollution, poverty another year in Viet Nam a year of emotion at T.C. laughter and tears cheering for the team sharing victory and defeat a cheery hello in the morning a joke shared friendships walking hand in hand understanding love and harmony peace warmth same interests and goals an awareness of others and response feelings and experiencs a feeling of unity that impeccable oneness all part of our lives and of the moving, changing progressing human collage, 'HBS ...b il FA CUL TY and ACADEMICS Front: B. Essenburg s Vice President, J. Lanenga - Secretary, M. Van Van Byssum, H. Evenhouse, D. Zeilstra, C. Bonnes, M. Workman, A. Denend - President, R. Verlare - Treasurer, M. Hoff - Financial Secrea Hgvjngv Bagkj R, Bfander, T. De Jong, E. Folkerts, B. Bos, H, De Blg. tary, J. Kieft, G. Tamminga. Second: H, Van Tholen, G, Van Dahm, K, court, R. De Boer, J. Woldman, R. Having. Board Plans Future Grade School The board had another hectic but satis- fying year. After many years of trying to resolve the Lawndale problem, the board appointed a special committee to work with a committee from Lawndale- Garfield, a solution was finally agreed upon. A major concern ofthe board was selling the grade school in Cicero and building in Elmhurst, The plans for the new school attach it to the existing junior high building and include seven classrooms and a multi-purpose room. The official bulletin of the board is The Timothy Reflectorug published by Dr. Van Reken, it has become an accepted part of the Timothy society. ' i lm. ln one ol the last meetings they will have at the grade school in Cicero, the school board makes plans lor moving the last school unit to Elmhurst. Staff Keeps Timothy Ticking Everyday a task force works behind the scenes at Timothy, lVlrs. Van Zvvieten not only does all the routine jobs found in a school office, but she is also lVlr. Hoving's secretary, Each one of our bus drivers succeeds in getting the buses to school every morning and home again at night. Not enough can be said about Q- Timothy's pollution control expert, IVlr. Drolengag it can be a very frustrating job to pick up after 330 littering students. h.. Even Mrs. Van Zwieten has to stop from her schedule of writing letters and answering phone calls. i . Armed with mop and barrel, Mr. Richard Dro- lenga, heads out of his boiler room haven and prepares to lace another day of debris, litter and spilled rnilk. Some of the bus drivers wait around alter school hoping to hurry along slow stepping students, A ln a busy schedule of conferences and counsel- ing, Mr. Hoving stops for a break, Principal Strives for School Unity Nlr. Hoving was responsible for the ma- jor administrative duties, interviewing prospective students, taking care of general public relations, and seeing that the school ran smoothly. He guided the faculty in developing the curriculum, but usually gave the teachers a free hand in choosing the way they wanted to work. As registrar, Miss Kingma was responsible for making the schedule for the year and working out individual problems with students. lVluch of her time was spent in counselingg the need for explanation of test scores, vocation- al guidance, or personal counseling took many students into her office. lVlr. Greenfield worked mainly with disci- pline problems among the boys. 1 1 4 Mr, Hoving and Miss Kingma retreat to the office to discuss the modular scheduling system for next yE3f. 0-'CDH-H 7' to't t.l' QQ Arnold Hoving Henrietta Kingma Principal. Registrar, Dean of Girls. Golf' Algebra lll-lV, Mr. Greenfield, the dean of boys, makes a phone call between conferences. Girls' Board, Pep Club. W yy ln order to help his classes understand what the church was like in the first century, Rev. Shell stops to elaborate on a point. Christian Concepts Expl ln a discussion with one of his classes, Mr. Bruchan reads Bible passages to support his views. As freshman class reviewed the Old Testament, the sophomores studied the New Testament, using a new methodg reading assignments came out of a booklet put together by Rev. Shell called Inter-Testamental Period. The juniors studied the history of the church, concentrating on selected per- iods. Seniors had two courses from which to choose: Bible ethics and re- William Shell Bible ll, Church History. Religions, Bible Ethics. Chapel. ored by Students ligions. Ethics took the doctrines of the reformed churches, and applied them to the students' lives. Religions was a new course taking the place of Bible doctrine. lt first looked at Western civilization, and then studied other re- ligions besides Christianity to see the different answers given to man's problems. i 'hu-.4 During church history class, Art Drenth combs his lovely locks in place for all the girls to see, -mi 15 Larry Slager US. History, Social Problems, Current Affairs. Baseball, Lettermen. Intramurals. World Issues Arouse Student Interest The main goal of the social studies de- partment was to involve students in the world they live in. World history, a freshman requirement, was a study of the Western civilization of man. Pro- files in Courage, a film series based on John F. Kennedys book, Iivened up the junior U. S. history classes. For easy class discussion and note taking, lVIr. Slager wrote all the notes in outline form on the board before class. Current affairs, a new one-semester course, added an elective for non-college bound students. A textbook was not used but two daily newspapers were. Quizzes often came from the newspaper of the By writing his bit of wisdom on the board, Mr. Slayer hopes to give his students something they can mull over. day before. Some paperbacks, such as Population Bomb, were read and dis- cussed in class, The government classes subscribed to a weekly newspaper, The National Observer. IVlr. Veenstra as- signed certain articles for discussion and suggested others as interesting reading material. Each government stu- dent received a copy of the Illinois State Handbook. Sociology was a study of literate man and his civilization. Nluch emphasis was placed on classroom and panel discussions to get students think- ing about world problems and partic- ularly about U. S. domestic problems. Changing the minds of students who have pigeon- holed government as boring is one of Mr. Veen- stra 's goals. An ecologically safe environment is a topic studied and discussed in sociology classes. xt, T is in 'Ns ,Qu-X. Q t 1' X if 5 5 S it 3, X Q 5 ff? , ,.. X. ' K af ,iQ 'if' - HQ . 5, WV K - ,, Nw. --, The class Charles Veenstra World History, Government, ability to analyze each newspapers biases is one thing Judy Folkerts learns in current affairs Debate, Student Council, Careful note-taking is an essential to Mr, Veenstra's world history class. 59 lt has been said that honesty is the best policy and Honest Abe lLincolnl and Honest Art lDrenthl agree. 17 Studenten Sprechen Latin and Deutsch The German program underwent two basic changes: it was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Weeda and the testbooks were changed to the ALlVl series. First- year students concentrated on gram- matical structure of sentences and dia- log, with an emphasis on listening and reading skills. Through the reading of narratives dealing with such things as the production of news telecasts in Ger- many, the advanced students increased their vocabulary and reading skills while learning more detailed aspects of grammar. By reading cartoons, the first year Latin students learned the basics of vocabulary and sentence struc- ture. The advanced class translated a Latin play entitled Plaritus. d v Alice Weeda German, Free Reading, Drama. Plays. Chapel. The freshman Latin class parades down the halls while singing their favorite Christmas carols in Latin. fi Hard working Latin students take a break from translating Villa laccr Shari Vander Velde finds that even German can be amusing if you listen hard enough. Q... wx X ti 'l i Students come to the library for many reasons - some to do research, others to find relief from study halls. Library Aids Research and Relaxation When most people think of libraries. they think only of books: but our library is becoming an instructional materials center. This means that we are acquir- ing more audio-visual materials. Each year the federal government grants us funds: the current allotment was spent on records and filmstrip-cassettes. Students viewed filmstrips on the pre- viewer and used the listening center for music appreciation or their own pleas- ure. The library was utilized for the re- search for classes such as debate, Bi- ble, and sociology. Many students signed up for library for relaxation and leisure reading. .f',,'f!lf tit 'li' -...4L. Qi :,,'1 . for 4 fmt tt as P- . V, gif!-r Music appreciation students may come to the library to listen, but Mark Cousert finds the latest sports results more interesting than the music Tom lwasko is reviewing. Putting books back in their proper places once they have been returned is only one of library aide Sadie Zaagman 's many tasks. Beryl Bean Library, American Lit. SAGA is if f Helping to teach the new cinema arts class, Bob Laning threads an experimental film into the projector. Poems by Robert Frost spark the in- terest of Russ Van Dyke and Debbie De Jong along with the rest of their classmates. The hidden talent of Maureen Moore and Maribeth Voss is brought out as they perform Red Car- nations before the drama class. English Department Revises lVluch of the English curriculum was re- structured in its requirements and its elective courses. Non-college bound students were no longer required to take four years of English. The freshmen worked on paragraph composition, poet- ry, novels, and cinema arts. The Amerf ican literature classes broke up into four. nine-week sections and studied in depth such areas as American humor. realism, and Puritan tradition. The jun- iors had a choice from a number of nine fweek courses. Some of the electives offered included the more conventional courses in literature, grammar. and oral interpretation. The emphasis in part of these classes was on the me- chanics of the English language. The literature courses dealt mostly with analyzing and discussing selected writ- ings. Other electives were more unusu- al: cinema arts was a completely new course which studied various aspects of filmfmaking. Students in drama class not only learned to act within the class, but also produced two plays. The senior classes studied the historical periods of English literature including some major works: Beowulf, Macbeth, Oliver Twist, and Lord of the Flies. 'M s if mmm F 'F--1 M MLN' If , 'hir IJVHDCQU CDVYPIIGSHIOPYJ i .. naw- ui mmm rw waxing -....................-A .M ,.V, . :awww in if ,. 'X Examples of ballads, couplers, incremental rep- etition, tragedies, gerunds, and compound-eonr plex sentences are found in these books. C ' I ln one of the most unusual demonstration speeches given, Lynn Hoekstra, with the help of John U r r I C U U I I ' Zwart, shows the future parents in the class how to put on a diaper. 6 . ill . VVKV HVV, tfi, 4 wi 4 'Y fyfrf M,,.! - 1' Judith Medema American Lit, English Lit, Grammar, Current Topics. TRUMPET. John Harkema Latin, English l-ll, VVOrld LIT, Trying to recite the poem Chicago in unison, the freshmen find it difficult to stay together even Cinema Ang, with Mr. Wolterstorffs help. Fine AHS, Chapel. Laureen Leo Shorthand, Typing, .sw V .wwf ,rf 'hw 4 4 Bookkeeping improving their speed through timings, the typing class practices to reach a rate of fifty words a SAGA business. minute, Students Prepare for Jobs in Business After student teaching in Timothy's math department last year, lVlrs. Leo switched her major in order to instruct the business students. This was the year for first year shorthand and typing. In these classes the girls learned how to read and write Gregg shorthand and how to type business letters and forms. Towards the middle of the year, the bookkeeping students began a project in which they managed the books ot a small business. Through a few errors, some frustrating work, and lots of patience, they kept the books accurate and up-toedate. Striving t develop percise shorthand, Sandy stS . i.. KBIZGI fIf1dS fha? fwfhffly is befffff than DHCUC9- By using an adding machine, Marty Schreur learns haw to work bookkeeping problems the easy way. Students Tackle lVlath Concepts The freshman algebra classes studied generalized arithmetic by solving daily equations. The sophomore classes stressed non-Euclidean geometry, an area of math based on different as- sumptions rather than facts. Third year algebra included an in-depth study of irrational numbers and introduction to trigonometry. Special areas of instruc- tion included the modular system and truth tables, Nlath I was a mixture of algebra, geometry, and arithmetic. which taught the practical use of credit and insurance. The advanced math class began the year with a nine-week trigonometry section. Other topics studied were concepts of calculus and mathematical induction. Richard Van Gilst Geometry, Algebra I-IV Advanced Nlath. Frosh-Soph Baseball, Intramurals. Beth Ritsema Algebra l-ll, Geometry, lf what Miss Kingma has put on the screen is the new math, it is no wander that it confuses both students and parents. Chapel sl lVlath I, Psychology. 1- 'rll , W J As freshmen soon find out, the only way to learn how to worlr algebra problems is by listening in K class. Precision and neatness are Bob Stob's goals as he constructs a circle with his trusty compass. P 23 fs f sa t iifffv--,iLfFSeFf.sTi', John Haan Advanced Science, Chemistry, Physical Science. SAGA photography. Mayor Daley, a pig named by advanced science students, meets his end on the dissecting table of a seventh hour lab. Scientific Principles Unraveled in Labs Mitzi Geiler Biology Wondering what happened in his experi- ment, Scott Kuiper checks his test tubes to see if a reaction has taken place, The science courses emphasized Gods hand in nature, as it was evidenced in studying the various fields. lVliss Guy- ler taught biology first semester while Nlr. Van Prooyen was finishing his time with the National Guard. Biology gave students a basic understanding of their environment, how it works, and how they fit into it. The chemistry class concentrated on studying chemical bonds, moles, and composition of mole- cules. They used the revised edition of their previous book, Chemistry: Exper- iments and Principles. The physical science course was again offered for the less scientifically minded student to fulfill the two-year science require- mentg it included the study of mechani- cal and electrical energy. The advanced science course, offered to juniors and seniors, studied aspects of biology in much greater detail, dissecting a pig and viewing micro-organisms. The last nine weeks of the class were devoted to individual study on selected topics. Chuckling over their squishy frogs, the sophomores dig in once more to cut out the heart. Joining the science department second semes- ter, Mr. Van Prooyen continued to whip up en- thusiasm for plant life, parasites, and bugs. Advanced science students, Larry Heslinga and Jim Vroam find that drawing pictures of microscopic organisms is not so hard, provided you can see them, w 2 5 Allen Steenvvyk Concert Band, Varsity Band, Music Appreciation. Pep Band. Martin Wolterstorff Choir, Chorus, Music Theory. English l-ll, Speech, Drama. Plays. All eyes are on Mr, Wolterstorff as he leads the freshman chorus in warm up exercises, Students Display Music Interest Music appreciation students listened to a variety of music ranging from the Romanesque Period to the New Music of today. Music theory, a one-semester course taught in alternating years, is a study of music harmony, particularly that of the seventeenth century. By learning to compose their own music and by analyzing other composers' music, the students began to understand in part the complexity of music then and now. The bands and choirs provided electives for those who wanted train- ing and experience in performing, Concentration is very difficult when the varsity band's regular friends, the wasps, are flying overhead. V Q. -LL Trying to get his music appreciation develop a taste for good music, Mr plays another record. classes to . Steenwyk Timothy Discovers Gymnastic Talents With the purchase of new equipment, the emphasis of the physical education classes switched to gymnastics, The girls were introduced to several new areas, including uneven parallel bars and trampoline. They also learned the rules of several team sports, such as flag football and field hockey. By means of films and brief lectures, the boys were made aware of the fact that physi- cal education is an art form. As in the past, the year was begun and concluded with testing all students in the area of general physical fitness. Those stu- dents who achieved over 85fX-J in every area of the program, received the President's Physical Fitness Award at the Awards Assembly in lVlay. Jane Having demonstrates the swan balance with a style that says, Look, Mom, no hands! atMWEQ v m' ln perfect form, Doug De Boer a freshman muscleman does his push-ups to stay in shape Running at top speed rn the heat of Indian Summer weather can make soccer a survival-of the frttest game V Lois Hoffman Home Economics l-IV. ' f' V fm ., -MW, t wiwzewfeewam W iff. nit fi . . 1 5 5 Z Y 3 E Q. Q 5 H i 5 Jw v. 28 , ...,.+..,W.V.Wtm,.,,., , Readily able to spot Jay Van Kampen's mechanif cal difficulties, Mr. Bruchan also has the solution. Mrs. Hoffman explains straight of grain to Mar- lene Smith who has a problem with uneven material. Students Develop Practical Skills In mechanical drawing the boys first had to learn how to draw. When ac- curacy was mastered, they began draw- ing simple objects and worked into reproducing three-dimensional views of machine parts, gears. boxes, etc. The more advanced students took ar- chitectural design, constructing house plans. Through their home-furnishing project and visits to Colby's and Smyth's, the girls learned to recognize styles of furniture, fabrics that go with each style, and types of homes. The advanced class had a unit on gourmet cooking. In their sewing unit, the girls could make any kind of garment they chose. - . Q it. N. is is ,ljlnl ' is. There is a distinct difference between ironing and pressing and Cindy Buikema is pressing-not ironing. . - ..g- . V . .3 K With a little angel peeking over their shoulders, Pat Folkerts and Char Karalus tear out pictures for their original posters. Art Stimulates Individual Expression The art classes acquainted students with basic types of art: pencil sketch- ing, posters, water color, realistic, and abstract. lVlr. Bruchan emphasized the use of a good imagination and a per- fection of one's own style, Some un- usual things were attempted as ex- perimental projects. X-rays with de- signs nnade by felt tip pens gave stu- dents a chance to express their cre- ativity, Unrelated pictures were cut out of magazines and put together with careful planning to capture a funny mood, Roger Bruchan Bible I, Mechanical Drawing, Arts, Architectural Design. Chapel. Mm. By constructing a color wheel, Debbie Boer learns just how hard it is to tell shades of color apart. Designing her poster for the Cubs-Faculty game, Cindy De Groot receives inspiration from Mr. Bruchan that only a faculty member could give. .V V 'M lf tin- ...ff 0 Q w.....,,-. URGA NIZA TIUNS Student Council Seeks Front: P. Vanderlfamp-secretary, L. Heslinga-vice president, Mr. Veenstra-sponsor, S, Hamstravpresident, B. Zeilstra- treasurer. Second: E. Nicodem, L. Post, C. DeBoer, D. Workman, D. Post, C. Groot, B. VanderSchaaf. Third: D. Schipma, M. Bolt, D. Rosendahl, C. Venema, L. Marema, R. VanReken, D. Boer. Back: B. Ridder, D. DeGroot, J. Hoffman, S. Daniels, A. Drenth, S. Zellstra, C. Terpatra, S. Kulper. After receiving the news that he is the next Student Council President, Tom Post makes his first speech a short one. Counting out some change for a famished Bill Zeilstra, Rosemary VanReken performs her duty as a changemaker. Honest Representation Because of greater student involvee ment, Student Council experienced a successful year, The emphasis was placed on honest, accurate representaf tion, and all the members worked hard at reflecting the opinion of the students in their homeroom. The TRUNIPETY Student Council conflict was resolved by the studentsfthey expressed their opinion and their representatives voted accordingly, admitting reporters to the meetings. lVluch time and effort was spent revising the student handbook. The council sponsored the annual All- School Party featuring Charles King, a rock concert by a Christian group called the Young and Free, a Christe mas party, and a roller skating party. Newly-formed, the spirit committee did much to heighten school spirit, They organized competition between the classes, awarding points to the class who cheered the loudest at pep rallies or brought in the most cans during the canned goods drive for Helping Hand lVlission, The class with the most points at the end of the year was given an award, Complete reor- ganization, stressing more student government rather than planning school activities, was recommended for next year's Student Council. V, 1 ..: : 55 -. This, ,S ,,..,. . ., D MT' , ,. .j.,g:- gears-'szQ33i?'t5,f:s sg5 Q W' ' H ' r . ,N 'A 1 , .. T T T . if m'.,S1- iss.EAefSEf'13'ii'2'i'.' T' ' ' . ' 'V ' is . . - - V Q . .S f--.... -ia.. Questioning the necessity ol a homecoming queen, Sam Hamstra evokes a discussion from student council members. ! I 'hi L. as flbv At the All-School Party, Charles King calms the nervous freshmen with his spirituals, is A s, W, in 5' iff EDITORIAL STAFF C. Ridder - Assistant Editor, B. Nicodem - Layout Editor, Miss Bean v Advisor, C. Buiten - Copy Editor, L, Marema - Editor. The SA GA editors get together and dream up new ways to nag staf members into producing results. . i f 5 1. 5 1 iii , 2 K 4 if , A if hi s - 5. i i 5: - Q , T x 5 :I PHOTOGRAPHERS E. Rosenwinkel, D. Voss, Mr. Haan - Advisor, B. Zeilstra, K. Bos. BUSINESS STAFF Front: P. Meyer - manager, Mrs. Leo A advisor, M, Schreur - boakkeeper, Back: C. Slayer, K. Tazelaar, J. Lanenga, P. Skrysak, J. Van Dahm, J. Cook. K 5 C. Groot - artist, M. Baar - layout assistant. Saga lnvents the Posed Candid Priorities decided upon, the SAGA staff thought a fall book would not only give them extra time, but also give the students a more complete picture of their school year. Months sped by and then the deadline hit. The staff assem- bled their little odds and ends. and many late nights and cokes later brought the first half of the book into being. The year was a lively one for the editors. They learned to eat lunch quickly so they could run out to pose pictures. In fact. they became masters at the posed candid. Although known around school as super naggers, they labored on to achieve perfection, At last satisfaction came and the SAGA staff was able to sit back, reminisce about strange happenings in the pub room. and smile in anticipation of their finished project. 5 i wi rf ly' . 1 . W ' as - 4 f -i'3 'H'. I sf COPY STAFF Front: M, Menninga, L. Dykstra - typist. Back: L. Heslinga,J. De Boer,J, Vroom, TRUMPET Braves Disputalale Issues The TRUMPET staff published ter issues, trying in each one to fulfill their goal of reporting the news honestly. To make things run more efficiently, the page editors were given more authority, each of the four was responsible for the contents on his particular page, for laying it out, and for proofreading it, There was also the new feature of having cartoons in every issue: satiriz- ing both students and teachers, the cartoons helped us to laugh at our- selves. An important event for the TRUMPET came when they prese sured Student Council into letting them have a reporter sit in on their weekly Council meetings. TRUMPET also agitated to get Student Council to move faster on decisions they made. WRITERS Front: T. Van Dinther, Second: T. Post, D. De Jong, A. De Mooy, J. Slinkman, R. De Vries. Third,' M. Smith, M. Pena, H. Tazelaar, V. Veldman, L. Ebbers, J. Sykora, S. Schreur, B. Rosendahl. Back: M. Penne. Opposite Page, Top EDITORIAL STAFF Front: Miss Miedema - Advisor. Second: E. Weglarz, J. Veldman - Cofditors, Back: C. Geers, T. Post, R, De Jong - Page Editors. Opposite Page, Bottom TYPISTS Front: S. Ribbens, J. Huizenga - Head Typists. Back: L. Hoek- stra, M. Moore. Laying out freshly typed articles and thinking up headlines are jobs that must be done before another t li mummy, BUSINESS STAFF R. De Jong, J, Veldman C. Slager, J. Vroom Manager, L. Heslinga. State Certification Sough -' c :C 'tuna'- e Low- -'ov-OOM --.L-.oft cific-1 x '- 1.-'riiln fl! . g- t:'. ':::0:orVi- .- -e.:'1 .:' : sc'-oo' incl 'S e x e :'1' TWO-I' ITN' w: : 'iv e.1,g:' 300 506556. Q '. e :'l 'Oil CQUI- .. - -fx-.1:.1e at in can :.,,. xo, ue..-9 ar advccvec ,.,.l,,, A--aww if wr- uivwl and socivv. vs-um, Nm an on 'nw' lg conificehv, NOW ' Yi-svhy yomnm -vu' indcofv sho- rvgisvaviwg bl 60907. Agn' mga, may :deal is av anzfiga, me youve Q1 be njovoaofsonu oollogl. Aho. I by Til'l1Oi 3 5 gf' :-fa Q' e now, -cc, qofsevec xo! 00099 'I 'G-,cgnohov vofxfds. M'- rtavi-g -was Havoc 'Fo' 'WI ,og 51 whim vim use Oo fill H fun fer arch urvifiediv 141 'Oo Nadia' of amish' uh' avi. 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November 12 .Z .1 .,. ,, 9-:.'g '-'. z-. , Cv. vc 'vff :-'. '- 'vv-u l a-,' sun' -cz' 4o- vu hcl O1 Gu: C00'zaUOwQ,- zsz' SNUIH. x ru .-an 1 i'l9'3'9O'l z' '-2 '1- 'pil 0 : o' '-'. 'O M M41-Q1 an ' O-q'1o g,n 19... . 7.4 -., -,, '. x V l0U':-'s '. Nation 0. . jaw: ' 'Q941 ' U: . 90 'Q Yr. 1 i 1 - Choir Entertains at Seasonal Concerts God created beauty. We see this beauty around us every day, but fre- quently fail to respond to it or appref ciate it. Beauty which we hear is usually referred to as music. Concert Choir is in reality a training of individuals to become sensitive to and aware of their constant exposure to beauty. The at- tempt is made to carry its sensitivity into all of life, making each individual a better person for Christ to use in His Kingdom where beauty will reach its perfection. This was the purpose of the 1971-72 Concert Choir, expressed by its conductor, lVlr. Wolterstorff. The members of choir tried to share some of the beauty they discovered through music. The fall concert featured both secular and sacred music. In the spring our choir invited the choir from Calvin Christian to join them in a Palm Sun- day concert. The combined choirs sang Schubert's Mass in G and music from the Frostiana series. Bemaaning his terrible fate in marriage, Sam Hamstra informs the court how he became ajudge, in Trial by Jury. iv Directing Mass in G, Mr, Wolterstorff works furiously to keep the choir together on cutoffs. Front: M. Menninga, C. Geers, C. Dykstra, C. Buiten, B. Nicodem, E. Lindemulder, K. Landis, E. Wenerski, G. Teune, A. Drenth, S. Ribbens L. Herlein, L. Post, C. Ridder, J. De Boer. Second: P. Meyer, C. Zyl- stra, P. Skrysak, E, De Boer, S. Farago, M. Veurink, T. Van Tholen R. Van Denend, D. Loerop, K. Waldman, C. Slager, B. Voss, D. Post. Third: J. Huizenga, P. Hoffman, J. Broersma, M. Moore, P. Vander Kamp, The defendant, alias Mr. Wolterstorff, looks on distainfully as the jury is sworn in. S. Zuidema, G. Wierenga, L. Heslinga, G. Bolt, J. De Boer, P. Van Reken, M. Van Denend, R. Meyer, K. Daniels, R. Stoub, J. Folkerts. Back: N. Meyer, P, Wierema, P. De Boer, L, Voss, D. Van Byssum, J. Gelderloos, D, Bertini, R. Euwema, H. Menninga, S, Kuiper, T, Hoffman, J. Lanenga, S. Davids, J. Vroom, S. Vander Velde, A. Hoekstra. Band Adjusts to New Leadership By second hour at nine o'clock, when most of the school is finally waking up, fifty young musicians were busily tun- ing up their instruments. These stu- dents didn't regard band as just a change of pace from other subjects, but individually worked for perfection and improvement of their techniques. Under the leadership of a new director, lVlr. Steenwyk, the band was exposed to many types of music, They played much music from the classical period and gradually developed an appreciation for it. The band enjoyed the fast marches they rehearsed as well as some of the overtures written for band by contem- porary composers. Due to the lack of solos and ensembles, lVlr. Steenwyk strongly emphasized spending more time with instruments. The band was kept busy giving three concerts and selling candy to raise money. Perform- ing in the Illinois High School Associa- tion music festival and marching in the sweltering heat of the Memorial Day parade in Elmhurst closed the year for the band. l Waiting for his cue and counting measures care- fully, Drew Peters lifts his drumsticks and prepares to play. After begging all period to play Trumpets-r's Olef the brass section finally steals the floor with a five-minute concert. Ff0f7ff P- SkfVS8k, S. W3S59N3f, A- DC' MUOY, J. Oilenhoff, B. Voss, D. Kamp, C, Schipma, J. Gelderloos, J. Swierenga, H. Tazelaar, B, Laning, H0-wndahff K, Hefffdff C- DH BUSH 0- Hamsffaf D- Bf0UW9'f J- Veffafffe D. Mulder. Fddrzh: C. Lindemulder, J. Tazelaar, B. Ridder, s. Daniels, Second: D. Penne, L. Marema, S. Schreur, S. Wierenga, S. Decker, M. D- De Jong, T, Sytsma, M. Riha, C. Robinson. Back: P, Folkerts, B. Pena, R. Van Reken, J. Taffleliflyl L Sfhfpfflaf D- D9 -10119. J- Boer, 5- Zeilstra, D, Peters, A. Kooima, J. Van Tholen. Hamstra. Third: D. Boer, B, Plefter, B, Stab, C. Rozendal, P. Vander L ggjzg and r .... A 1.1. .94 l.e...'4...,,.5 Atlired in navy uniforms and bow ties, the band performs Overture in B-Flat for Ihe audience. Committees Grganize School Functions The main purpose of the Fine Arts Committee was to encourage students to participate in their spring festival. The committee also sponsored through- out the year two square dances, a pret- zel eating contest, a bubble gum blowing contest, wrist wrestling matches and movies shown during study halls, The chapel committee, composed mostly of volunteers, suggested and chose ideas for Chapels that would be interesting. The committee headed by lVlr. Harke- ma, met about once a month to plan chapels that created more student in- volvement. To accomplish their goal of having a variety of chapels, each mem- ber of the committee was responsible for at least one a year. lVIr. Bruchan headed the movie committee which chose special films. Rev. Shell's group was responsible for selecting outside speakers. CHAPEL COMMITTEE rront: C. Zylstra, K. Landis - co-chairman, Mr. Harkema. Second: T. Van Dinther, E. Bosman, R. De Vries. Third: H. Tazelaar, S. Daniels, S. Wassenar, S. Kuiper, G. Sta- venger, L. Sterenberg, Mrs. Weeda. Fourth: Mr. Shell, Mr. Bruchan, R. Van Dyke, K. Waldman, C. Rozendal, C. Geers - co-chairman, Mrs. Ritsema, Mf- W0f!9fSf0I'ff- Bafkf J. Tamelirlg, T. POSI, C. Robinson. Clutching his Mr. Salty pretzels, Mr. Harkema looks in horror at the chok- ing students who tried to eat three pretzels in one minute during the con- test his Fine Arts cornmittee sponsored. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Front: G. Lanenga, K. Landis, B. Laning, D. De Groot. Second: A. De Mooy, K. Daniels. Third: D. Post, J. Huizenga, C. Groot - chairman, S. Ribbens. Back: B. Voss. I SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY Front: H. Tazelaar, K. Woldman, C. Rozendal, R. De Vries, C. Smith, B. Stab, R. Vander Ploeg. Second: P. Van Reken, K. Pluister, C. Lindemulder, S. Vander Velde, S. Vander Dyke, E, De Boer, B. Laning. Third: R. Van Dyke, C. Ridderhoff, M. Haack, G. Stavenger, L. Slerenberg, S. Zuidema, R. Pruim. Back: D. Mulder, R. Pruim, J. Smits, S. Daniels, M. Van Denend, B. Stab, B, Ridder, S. Zeilstra. Bob Rosendahl and Larry Heslinga received letters of commendation for high scores on their National Merit Tests. Timothy Honors Academic Achievement JUNIOR-SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Front: B. Zeilstra, P. Vander Kamp, A. Hoekstra, C. Buiten, M. Schreur. Second: E. Wen- erski, S. Schreur, M. Pena, B, Tammeling, L. Dykstra, K. Tazelaar, J, Ottenhoff, E. Rosenwinkel. Third: A. De Mooy, E. Weglarz, M. Moore, L. Hoekstra, S. Venema, L. Marema, P, De Boer, S. Wierenga. Back: C. Ridder, C. Geers, J. Mensink, B. Rosendahl,J. Zwart, T. Post, R. Van Reken,J. Huizenga. A Many Students f A ,fQ7 8- LIBRARY AIDES Front: C. Novata, K, Bos, M, Pena, K. Evenhouse, Back: J. Klaassens, P. Pet- tinga, S. Zaagman, D. Swierenga. After counting the exact number ol milk cartons for the trays, Ken Bakker and Jay Van Kamperi deliver their load to the various homerooms, OFFICE GIRLS Front: H. Zeedyk, C. Ridderholl, L. Dykstra. Back: B. Bos, P. Tameling, B. Tam- meling, D, Dykstra. Volunteer Time and Talent ,.-l Cleaning up after a Wednesday chapel, Pete Vis- ser and Mr. Droleriga stack the chairs away underneath the stage. f ', I The electrical know-how of Steve Davids and Scott Kuiper gets us through another chapel using special lighting effects. Shopping for a book, Sue Jelinek makes sure to get the best bargain she can from Karen Tazelaar. Devoting some of his study halls to helping teachers, John Stalman, one of the projectionists, sets up a film strip. Boards Sponsor School Activities The GAA Board was responsible for conducting girls' intramural sports. They also sponsored horseback riding and swimming for the girls and a Janu- ary ski trip for the whole school. The Girls' Board, composed of two girls from each class, represented the Timo- thy girls in everything except sports. They sponsored some bake sales and got permission for girls to wear jeans. In March they planned a spring fashion show for their mothers, which included not only the modeling of clothes, but al- so the operetta, Trial by Jury. my X GAA BOARD Front to Back: Miss De Young - sponsor, M. Voss - treasurer, D. Post - sec- retary, C. Groot - vice president, L. Post, K GIRLS' BOARD Front: E. Bosman, P. Van Kampen, J, Having, M. Drenth, P. Meyer, Back: A. De Mooy - vice president, Miss Kingma - sponsor, Miss De Young - sponsor, Laura Ebbers - president. dent, C. Hoffman. Tazelaar, R. Van Reken, J. Huizenga A presi- Captivating the audience in a white dress and green pinafore, Lois Schipma turns to let everyone admire her sewing ability. sm' J. De Boer, J. Lanenga, S. Ribbe Getting ready to start a debat through their note cards. aim-sl fa- ns, R. De Jong, B, Tammeling, Mr. Veenstra - coach. Jury System Challenges Debate Team wil, Jw- 'iq 'n, A. I ,, :xv-W -..,., im M h ,V fe-. e, Ralph De Jong and Barb Tammeling make one last, nervous check Consisting of five members, the de- bate team was composed of the one- semester debate students. ln addition to the main topic, the jury system, the team also researched other topics for class debates. The team competed against Little Flower, taking two wins and no losses. They didn't compete any further in the PSL, because most of the teams could offer them only weak competition. As first year de- baters. the team was prepared to compete against highly experienced teams: consequently, they did not enter the state sectionals. Freshmen Cindy G eers and Diane Davids take on the big task of designing a new T. Pep Club Boosts Red and White Although busiest during the basketball season, the girls in Pep Club kept the student body informed throughout the year on up-coming athletic events. This was done by decorating school the halls with posters giving the time and place of each event. Pep Club also decorated the T through which the varsity basketball players made their entrance at the beginning of each home game. After every game the results were put up on a bulletin board de- signed from the Timothy seal. Through- out the basketball season Red and White Days were sponsored by Pep Club to promote school spirit. Under the sponsorship of Miss Kingma. the girls met every Thursday to prepare something for the next event. ,Minnow - .. Laboriously working over their poster, the girls arrange the track ribbons in an attractive display, PEP CLUB Front: C. Geers, J. Folkerts, E. Tazelaar - president, Miss Kingma - sponsor, L. Dykstra - secretary, M. Pena - treasurer, C. Zylstra. Second: D. Davids, C. Tammeling, D. Seven- berg, L. Pluister, K. Noorlag, M. Smith. Third: M. Bolt, D. Swierenga, D. Hamstra, S. Voss, S. Zaagman. Back: N. Meyer, C. Robinson, C, Karalus. PEP BAND Front: D. Rosendahl, P. Skrysak, A. De Mooy, C. Rozendahl, S. Schreur, D. Penne, J. De Jong, M. Zeilstra. Second: D, De Jang, J. Tameling, D, Boer, C, Lindemuler, C. Robinson, M. Riha, H. Tazelaal, B. Laning. Third: S. Daniels, J. Vos, C, De Boer, C. Geers, J. Boer, J. Verlare. Back: T. Sytsma, D. Peters. Bands Provide Music at Home Games ' . ,?,,W. I ,. --J ii .nf ...al T Pausing in the middle of Carnaby Street, the stage band listens to some criticism from their director, Mr. Bob Davis. At home basketball games there were two bands to entertain the spectators. The pep band, under the direction of lVlr, Steenvvyk, played at pep rallies and at most of the basketball games. This really woke up the crowds and stimulated spirit. The stage band was led by a friend of lVlr. Steenwyks, Bob Davisg they met with this group for rehearsals every Thursday night. Playing songs like Ole Devil lVloon Blues Chorale, and Sam Boo- gey, the stage band entertained at some of the games and at special events such as homecoming and the Cubs- Faculty basketball game. Front: E. Wenerski - Vice President, C. Terpstra, T. Evenhouse, J. De J. Huisman, J, Workman, J. Slinkman, N. Gulbransen, R, Heerdt D Boer, D. De Jong, B. Terpstra. Second: R. De Jong, M. Schreur, B. Ro- Voss, G. Teune, D. Van Byssum, D. Ebbers, S. Hamstra. Back G Wold sendahl, J. Gelderloos, D. Peters - president, Mr. Slayer - sponsor, J, man, J. Veldman, B. Ridder, S. Zeilstra, J. Swierenga, M, Van Denend Lanenga, T. Post, H. Hoff, R. Brouwer, L. Heslinga, Third: D. Loerop, K. Bos,J. Folgers, R. Van Denend. Lettermen Quench Parched Throats Any boy competing interscholastically and earning a minor or major letter is eligible to join the Lettermen's Club. Under the sponsorship of lVlr. Slager, various members of the Lettermen's Club served such things as pop. pop- corn, and hotdogs between the games and during halftimes in Room 69. Keep- ing spectators off the gym floor was al- so one of their jobs. The Lettermen haven't any definite plans for their prof- its, since last year they met their goal for a video-tape machine. ws Getting ready to serve a hungry mob, Drew Peters checks to see if he has enough change Pom Poms Highlight Half-time ff Half-time entertainment at home base ketball games took on a new lookz in- stead of traditional skirts and sweaters. the pom-pom girls' uniforms were red jumpers with white hot pants. The mu- sic had a fairly new style because most of the routines were done to in- strumentals. Eleven of the twelve girls had not previously participated and therefore the group was forced to start from scratch. Even with very little experience among the girls, they did a good job in livening up our half- times. ,.., 1 i ' Showing School spirit, the porn porn girls Close Doing their windmill formation to Walk, Don't Run , the pam pom girls make sure to time their their routine by forming a Timothy steps exactly with the music. POM POM GIRLS Front: S. Ribbens - ca-captain, J, De Boer - co- ref, Back: J, Vos, J. Sykora, P. Van Kampen, D. Rosendahl, 5- HSIVYSUS captain. Second: M. Drenth, D. Workman, M. Stab, J. Having, D. Plei- D, Sonipma. Cheerleader Enthusiasm During time out, the varsity cheerleaders quickly get on the floor to arouse their team to Wight! FROSH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS Front: L. Bussema. Second: B. Lindemulder, D, Hamstra. Back: L, Schipma, M. Essenburg, B. Stob - captain. n. f Riding on Darlene Hamstra's shoulders, Mary Essenburg greets her fans in a pre-game session. Sparks School Spirit The efforts of the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders helped the spirit at basketball games. The number of girls trying out for the JV squad was enormous, but only six girls were cho- sen. Tryouts for varsity cheerleaders were canceled altogether, because only five girls wanted to try out. At pep rallies, everyone learned new cheers and was entertained by the antics of the cheerleaders. Even during tense mo- ments in the games, each squad kept the crowd cheering together for our teams. The cheerleaders not only helped organize cheers, they also represented Timothy before the competing schools. With perfect form, Barb Stab shows the other JV cheerleaders haw to go down in splits. .W - Nj - ,atm , ,J , ,ma VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front to Back: Michi Pena, Joan Cook - captain, Pat Vander Kamp, Cindy Zylstra, Debbie Post, Making their bfg breakthrough, the Trojans re- ceive applause from their bfggest fans - the cheerleaders, N 5A Big Red Line Captures Third With only two returning seniors, Coach Greenfield had to pull together a team made up largely of underclassmen. But good leadership and hard work pulled Timothy through another fine year. The varsity still was tough in the league, falling only by slim margins to Chicago Christian and Luther North, where any man could have won the race by beating one more man, The team was especially disappointed in the loss to CCHS, since that broke a long string of undefeated meets in the PSL, com- piled over the years. ln the league, the varsity was third, with a 4-2 record, but took second in the PSL Finals meet. The frosh-soph rolled up a 6-O record for the second year in a row and again easily took the PSL Finals meet. They also took first place in the Benet Frosh-Soph Invitational, a first in Timothy's cross country history. The cross country team motto .98'Z: not good enough IOOLMJ terrific is personified by Ray Van Denend, After a rough race, some runners can't resist the shade of the trees, the softness of the grass and the refreshing taste of G ator-aide. wxti, tr Fr0f1I.' D. D6 J0f1g, J- D9 Bver, J. Kooima, J' Vande' KamD, E. Nico- Zeilstra, S. Hamstra, R, Van Denend, C. Terpstra, M. Van dem, Mr. Greenfield - coach. Back: R. Loerop. G. Waldman, S. Dengndl We They Evergreen Park 15 45 Luther South 20 38 llliana 19 44 Walther 15 48 Providence 15 45 Luther North 28 27 Chicago Christian 29 27 The Big Red Line, as the cross country team named themselves, moves on out in another race. Front: J. Van Kampen, D. Hamstra, R, Brondsema, R. Heerdt, Dick Loerop, B. Terpstra, R. Yntema, D. Mulder. Back: Mr. Senti - coach, B, Ridder, G. Teune, R. Vander Ploeg, S. Bosman, B. De Young, C. Klaassens, R. Meyer - manager. We They Quigley South 9 56 Illiana 36 33 Walther 5 62 Luther South 6 57 Lisle O 66 Luther North 18 45 Chicago Christian 12 52 Quigley South 18 36 llliana 33 30 Walther 3 57 Luther South 9 48 Luther North 18 44 Chicago Christian 6 52 Would you believe that this is the wres- tling team going through their vigorous training program? lVlatmen Attempt to Thwart Opponents In its second year of existence. the wrestling team showed more determin- ation and an overall improvement. Since most of the wrestlers from last year were back, they had more experience behind them and therefore had a better attitude towards competition. In the 3 :Xl 5 i Private School League, the team ended up with a 2-8 won-loss record, beating llliana both times: this was a better rec- ord than last year. Besides these team victories, there were many more indi- vidual victories for the wrestlers in the season and in the PSL finals. '- r rs T l l l Maneuvering the ball out of his rival's reach, Dave Woldman helps keep it in Trojan possession. Freshman Force Felt by Foes Although the freshman basketball team was large, a first string couIdn't be built up to be contenders for first place in the Private School League. The team, however, was well balanced and the morale throughout the whole year was extremely high, lVlr. Bosman, the team's new coach, worked long and hard with the team to develop good defense, In the PSL, the team placed third with a 7-5 record, ln the Chicago Christian Invitational Tournament, the team lost their two games to Chicago Christian and Providence, two powerful teams. Front: M. Metcalfe, K. Bakker, B, Mallek, B. Ridder, V, Zeilstra, H, Hoff, J. De Boer, K. Folkerts, Back: B. Hoekstra - manager, P. Hoekszra - manager, D. Waldman, J. Kooima, J, Folgers, D. Slinkman, C. Slinkman, J. Vander Kamp, D. Verlare, B. Vander Leest Q manager. Calling a huddle during time out, the team receives instructions from Mr. Bosman on how to break through llliana's defense. We They Chicago Christian 24 52 Luther North 38 41 llliana 52 30 Holy Cross 45 40 Luther South 43 27 St. Mel 40 43 Walther 43 32 Chicago Christian 35 62 llliana 40 39 Luther South 47 40 Walther 47 28 Luther North 42 27 CHICAGO CHRlSTlAN TOURNAMENT Luther North 49 37 Chicago Christian 38 48 Providence 50 58 Sophs Toil Through Rugged Season After expecting to take first place in the PSL, the frosh-soph team was very disappointed this season. Despite good teamwork and height they just could not match their freshman record. lVlr. Hui- zenga, their coach of last year also, had high expectations for the season. The team started out well, compiling a 5-l record before injuries took their toll. The team won only four more games after that, while losing ten. They ended with a 9-ll overall record and a 7-7 record in the PSL. The team had some good chances to win more games, but just couldn't rise to the occasion. They lost three games in overtime, including their last holiday tournament game. However, the team did come up with a strong finish, they played their final game better than any other and had few- er errors, better rebounding, and more aggressiveness. N S Checking over the team's uniforms, Earl Nicodem prepares for the tournament game. In hopes of a smashing victory for the frosh on the board ilsl S I as A Showing his athletic ability, Ben Ridder jumps high to block a shot by a St. Mel player. A 'tp saph team, Ralph De Jong posts the names 1 . . is Ja. We They t St. lVlel 47 31 gt Elmwood Park 34 41 llliana 46 47 Nlontini 66 41 Luther south 49 51 3 7 Providence 44 31 Walther 56 32 Chicago Christian 40 43 V Little Flower 54 30 1 4 A Luther North 51 34 llliana 53 31 Providence 28 42 :mlll W' Holy Cross 34 43 it Luther south 64 46 Zr i Walther 53 54 Chicago Christian 47 48 Little Flower 53 62 Luther North 72 51 NIONTINI INVITATIONAL Immaculate Conception 54 55 Le IVlont 51 65 Muscles tense, every man is ready to spring out as Clarence Zaagman attempts his free-throw. Front: E. Nicodem - manager, Mr, Huizenga - coach. Back: P. Van Reken, K. Heerdt, C. Zaagman, J. Huisman, B. Vander Schaff, B. Ridder, S. Zeilstra, J. Srnits,J. Swierenga, D. De Jong. The Trojans put their whole hearts into their warm-ups, in eager antici- pation of a win against Chicago Christian. We They St. Mel 45 49 Elmwood Park 61 44 llliana 60 50 Montini 58 36 Luther South 57 47 Providence 59 65 Walther 71 46 Chicago Christian 38 71 Little Flower 65 49 Luther North 67 44 llliana 67 48 Providence 71 60 Holy Cross 43 47 Luther South 51 48 Walther 48 50 Chicago Christian 35 50 Little Flower 86 56 Luther North 46 64 PSL TOURNAMENT Walther 59 44 Chicago Christian 44 39 Providence 68 54 TIMOTHY HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Foreman 84 40 Immaculate Conception 32 45 Ouigley North 79 32 IHSA TOURNAMENT Immaculate Conception 42 41 Walther 74 62 St. Mel 45 53 Arms and legs flying, Ned Gulbransen tangles with an opponent while the rel calls a loul on Holy Cross. Varsity Jells into The varsity basketball team began the season by winning the title in the PSL tournament. During this tournament they defeated Chicago Christian, the only PSL team to do so throughout the entire season. The team was taller than it has been in recent years. This was an asset that enabled them to finish second in the PSL, The Timothy holi- day tournament was disappointing be- cause the Trojans finished third, but the experience gained was helpful in preparing for the state tournament Solid Team later in the year. For the first time, the IHSA tournament was split into two divisions, Class A and AA. Timothy competed only against class A schools, those with an enrollment of 750 or less. The area class A regionals were hosted by Timothy. The team made a strong showing in regional competition, de- feating lmmaculate Conception by two points in the first game. However they were defeated in the final game by St. Mel, losing 57 to 49 in double overtime. Enthusiasm, friendliness, and optimism, characterize Timothy fans. Front: G. Waldman, Mr. Greenfield - coach, H. Hoff. Back: J. Veldman, S. Hamstra, R. Heerdt, N. Gulbransen,J. Slinkman,J Huisman, T. Post. The Slinky slips through the Knight defense and puts two more points on the board for Timothy. t... Manager Ralph De Jong works with Mr, Greenfield to figure out the sta- tistics of Saturday night's game, 'A '19 On a rebound, Ned Gulbransen shows the Knights exactly what his six feet seven inches can do, Season Ends with a Close One Blocked on three sides, Jeff Huisman finds the nearest outlet to be Sam Hamstra, who rushes in to 4 receive the ball. it By taking careful aim, Harry Hoff hopes to improve the team's free throw ,D9fCBl7f6g6, Netmen Smash Their Way to First Timothy's most successful tennis team in history succeeded in capturing first place after coming from behind in the PSL finals. The team finished second in the league behind Chicago Christian, but bounced back to win the PSL tour- nament and an overall first place standing. Many returning players pro- vided the experience needed for such a performance. During a cold, early season practice, a heavily- clothed John Veldrnan returns a serve. Howard Half gives his opponent a taste of his backhand. The doubles teams provided support throughout the season, and they proved to be the backbone of the team when both doubles teams won in the finals. Daily practices consisted of running two miles followed by extensive work on basic strokes. The team's new coach, lVlr. Huizenga, summarized the season as a great year. Front: E. Wenerski, H. Hoff, J. Metcalfe, T. Past. Back: J. Veldman, D. Peters, J, Lanenga, H. Hall, Mr. Hufzenga - coach. Providence Luther South llliana Luther North Walther Chicago Christian Providence Luther South llliana Luther North Walther Chicago Christian PSL TOURNAMENT Timothy - First Place They 1 O 2 2 O 3 l O 1 l O 3 We They Walther 4 1 Providence 2 W 2 V2 Luther North 4 1 Illiana 4 1 Luther South 1 W. 3 V2 Chicago Christian 2 3 Front: G. Post, B. Hoekstra. Second: R. Van Dyke, R, Heerdt, K. Heerdt, S. Daniels, B. Mal- lek. Back: P. Van Reken, C. Witte. Young Talent lgnites Golf Team Golf closed the year with a respectable 3-2-1 record and a tie for fifth place in the league. Previous Timothy teams rarely won a match, but this year's team beat some of the best golfers in the league. The dual meets counted for half of the league standings, and the P.S.L. finals at the end of the year determined the other half. Timothy was in third place going into the finals, but because of inconsistent golfing. which plagued the team throughout the year, the team finished last in the tournament. Kneeling down to check the condition of the green, Steve Daniels plans his next shot. l ,f . . . --ja: .. I fl.. . ra Z ei V.... gk' 2 ..:1-'fri .M As the veteran on the team, Randy Heerdt strives to make his style a good example. ,. , .. Q.. e it .S X Rv as , sf- 'f as is Lk x i t. X me X N1 17 ., eye. , .. new Coaches, teammates, and critics watch Veldman as he learns to hunt. sf Frosh Encounte Joining the other teams in the PSL, the frosh-soph baseball team had its first chance to play in organized com- petition. The team, composed of fifteen players, played their home games at Butterfield Park. IVIost of the season they encountered bad weather and many games were rained out. Unfortunately, r First PSL Rivals the league proved quite powerful: this prevented them from as many victories as they had hoped, leaving them with a 3-11 win-loss record. lVIr. Van Gilst, their coach, felt that the team im- proved greatly over the season and was satisfied with the team's efforts. Q ,J we - , .5 ' I ffl ' t '..,, r f A . offs. Y -.,, , . mg J D iff! -:V+ 5' .. 'pi ,' L' .. '.:sn ' -: eff. e -A Wi ::ff :, 1 1 Front: C. Slinkman, M. Hobbs, V. Zeilstra, P. Hoekstra, Second: G. Veldmari, J. Groenewold, J. De Boer, S. Weglarz, S. Van Kampen, J. Cook, B. Vander Leest. Back Mr. Van Gilst - coach, B. Tazelaar, D. Van Zwieten, D. Waldman, K. Bakker, J. Kooima, J. Huisman. .. WW iiftlii ymapluzrzxxfe, sqm Watching almost everything but the game, the freshmen enjoy themselves on one of their rare sunny days, Front: J. Smits, H. Vander Naald, G. Kooima, T. Hoffman, J. Swierenga, M, Cousert. Back: Mr. Hook - assistant coach, J. Hulsman, J. Slinkman, S. Ham stra, R. Brouwer, G. Waldman, J. Klein, Mr. Slager - coach. We They Luther South 4 3 Luther North 1 3 Walther O 4 Chicago Christian 1 O Little Flower 6 4 llliana 3 4 llliana 3 2 Providence O 3 Providence O 2 Luther South O 6 Luther North 2 6 Little Flower 1 O Walther 4 3 Chicago Christian 4 3 Opponents soon learn that challenging the arms and alertness of Timothy infielders is not profitable. Rainouts Brightened by The varsity baseball team had a frus- trating start in the season, because twelve of their first sixteen games were postponed due to rain, giving the players very little chance to show off their new uniforms. The last three weeks of the season, the team had to play practically every day to make up for rainouts. Playing with only one re- turning senior put the team at a disf advantage in the league and accounted for the errors they made. Errors, as well as rain, consistently plagued the team. Out of fortyfthree runs scored against them, only eighteen were earned. But the team did turn up some exciting performances and spectacular plays, winding up the season with a 7f7 record. few f +iffiT7i1f.,:L L K , if ,ff a at '.. . ' rf t, , is a . iff at 4 -X I M551 . at r.i..,,.1 M A3 - , A W, A -i ,, mg:-:Wt ss. ' .3 ,V ig.., '.., rr . ' t A Wg. 4 , Displaying the style that gave him a ,095 ERA, Sam Hamstra pre- pares to throw another blazing fastball. llliana's catcher looks on disgustedly as Jim Klein jogs home on a base hit to score another run for Timothy, 69 Although having a somewhat disap- pointing season, the track team worked hard to improve themselves as rnuch as possible The beginning of the season proved excitingg they won the P.S.L. relays and the Luther South Frosh- Soph Invitational meet. Then the team hit a slump and lost the Wooden Shoe Meet lthe first time in four yearsl and the Lisle Invitational, bringing team morale down slightly. Fortunately they recovered in time to take second in the P,S.L. Finals. lVlr. Greenfield was a bit dissatisfied with the team's performance but recognized the tre- mendous amount of work that the boys had put in. Unfortunately nobody quali- fied for state competition, P.S.L. Standings Varsity Luther South 67 Timothy 47 Luther North 44 Providence 33 llliana 31 Walther 16 Chicago Christian 2 Little Flower O 2 ,.... Q 3 Frosh-Soph 2 llliana 60 V Walther 57 Luther North 47 Luther South 36 Timothy 22 Providence 20 W Chicago Christian 12 Little Flower 1 Pushing forward with all his might, Kevin Bos Nix if digs his heels into the long jump pit, -Y Spikes to Take Second Front: B. Ridder, E. Nicodem, B. Terpstra, H. Hoving, J. DeBoer, M. Mr. Greenfield-coach. Back: S, Zeilstra, H, Heerdt, L. Heslinga, D. Vos, VanDenend, C. Terpstra. Second: Mr. Van Prooyen-assistant coach, K. G. Bolt,J. Vanlfampen. Bos, R. VanderPloeg, R. Meyer, J. VanderKamp, A. Drenth, D. DeYoung, smile. Gritting his teeth, Art Drenth puts forth his best effort in the final second ol the race. Discovering that one of his runners has cut down his time is just the thing to make Mr. Greenfield at E 5 E up . is X A53 1 ri tx Q- mm,, . f -... A Q ri -. - ln order to prevent his opponent from returning the ball, John Stalrnan uses strategy as he smashes it across the net. Excitement Permeates Intramurals Because the boy's intramural teams were well-matched, the games seemed to bring out a high degree of com- petitive spirit among the boys. In fact, the football, volleyball, and basketball tournaments were so close that the final scores weren't known until the very end of the season. Unlike the boys, GAA provided the girls with the only sports competition which they were allowed to enter. Soccer, rugby, volleyball, bas- ketball, and badminton comprised the sports of the GAA year. The girls worked toward playing as a team in- stead of as separate individuals. Selling an opportunity, Sue Jelinek bumps the ball while her team rallies to her support, Ji 'Q Developing teamwork, the girls learn how to play their positions and hopefully how to win the game, too, f , Q F , . M, e V 3 M . 'l W ' With no receiver open, Gary Bolt hopes lor help from his teammates, Tennis was one sport that appealed to rugged individuali3tic players like Cindy Z ylstra 5-1 ,-M. ,h 1 i Q ,xg WH, 69 ' Q QWQEQW Q N 1 3 z.. 1 ,. ,. '. i . . - Z km ::.V, EM, .E .. EJ - ' Wil IEf'1'::uZ uEE W: ' --ffff faf, -'f'-5: rf hsiilwv-sa,w1:'zvM 3 HA- F5221-iff f , zv ,, 3- H. WM,- xf .. :I -555,-, M,f:Z1gf,,, 'Sw .. iffi Z 51, Y -, ff gf-'f -- H- :ez ,QW73 , L Ufzlwiug 5 1 ss SK 91 J an A Q in s x Q4 E 3 X fm A MamsmWM:f,z,..1:f f 1? Q-QQ: N mb? .,-, f i f-M4 ..f. T f f x Q ffffl 11: L- f .. .fi xii:-5Q X I :sf . E if . is, . . 6 Nm' K 5 '.. . . , si E is Q Q x K K :L E 'RF ffl. - N -. AN Q SSS ' Y, M3 ffj. -f - TE -- , , I ffv 3: x QQ. 5 3 MM MN M W W W 5 1 ff fm2ffWfQff,f , Y if M Www f , I wTm,gjW5,f,, 4, Wg! ,fb 145 W L 7 W M ,uw fl 'W Kwygfw W, W I WWW W 21 A Q M ' f, AM M 'Wx M M 3 MW 'M' .qkggii ..,: W. . A N .S K .,.: g gi E STUDENT LIFE 1 Although a theme was not chosen for homecoming night, the gym and stage were decorated in the traditional fash- ion for the newly crowned queen. Sen- iors Laura Ebbers, Jan Huizenga, and Sue Jelinek and juniors Debbie Post and Cindy Zylstra were introduced and escorted to the center of the gym. Then Rachel Post, the reigning queen, crowned Jane Huizenga Homecoming Queen for 1972. The queen and her Homecoming Features Alumni Game court were escorted to the stage to reign over the remaining half of the game, which the Trojans won by a narrow margin over Luther South. Fol- lowing the varsity game the alumni were given a chance to show their basketball-playing ability as team members from '55 to '68 went against those from '69-71. The result was a smashing victory by the younger team. HOMECOMING COURT Cindy Zylstra, Laura Ebbers, Queen Jane Huizenga, Sue Jelinek, Debbie Post, After che! steps accepting her crown and roses from Ra- Post, a tearful but happy Jane Huizenga forward and begins her reign, and Crovvning of Queen 5 if i i ? W 3 1 , , 3-fs f t gk I uf, f ' f b igi 3? f it L , f ii' P ti: Q? ' l A if f 2 ' i f 2 311 Q If w ' t F ,n fi 1. ' 4 3 M , ,' ff S P : f 4 Q T . 4 f in 1 , s M ' f , or ? 5 , 7, , if- x , 1 4 5 Zim J Q H 35 ,fr 4 I 3 A K ! Q -' Q '1 -,. f 5 5 , . wfssm al .V .put A 4 is 5. 1' an 1 ' . , 4 3 '2 , , , , if r 52 g 4 , 5 , , f K ngwfws The court relaxes lor the final half of the game to watch the Trojans win a close victory W ' Nt ai over Luther South. The final scoreboard tells the story ol a homecoming victory lor the Trojans. Taking his time, Randy Heerdt shoots his free throw carefully in a winter wonderland. Thespians Divulg Charge! Charge the blockhouse! were the words of Teddy Brewster e Old Ladies' Charities Jonathan, who had just escaped from a prison for the criminally insane. Mor- lalias Teddy Rooseveltl, as he dashed up a flight of stairs which he called San Juan Hill. Teddy, along with the other members of the Brewster family, was seen on October 21 and 22 in the per- formance of Arsenic and Old Lace. The audience was introduced to elderly Abby and Martha Brewster, one of their charities included poisoning lonely old gentlemen with their toxic elderberry wine. Mortimer, their nephew, became a very nervous person trying to conceal the truth about his aunts from the police. His situation was further complicated by the return of his long-lost brother, timer solved his problem by turning Jonathan over to the police and com- mitting his aunts and Teddy to a san- itarium. Many hours were put into the building of the sets. The house itself gave an illu- sion of having four levels: the main floor, a second and third level, and a cellar. The ringing telephones and the creak of a window seat added much to the total effect of the play. Mr. Wolter- storff, the director, described the play as a pleasurable experience. Teddy Roosevelt sait it was Bully, just Bullyl CAST Front: J. Lanenga, L. Marema, C. Geers, K, Daniels, S, KUIPBI, J. Veldman, K. Landis, E. Rosenwinkel, J. Zwart, G. Klein, Back: S. Davids, D. Peters, A. Bilthouse. Zlonathan, l'm staying and youre leaving, and I mean right now! Oh Abby, l knew we shouldn't have told Mor- timer! Such a lonely old man! I' Q4- '7'hat's all l need is one more, just one more. llust sign rinh' .....t Abby, and you over here Aunt Martha. You'll just love Happy Dale. 'Sit down, Mr. Gibbs. You've certainly come to just the right house. Abby Brewster . . , The Rev. Dr. Harper Teddy Brewster . . . Officer Brophy . . Officer Klein . . . Martha Brewster . . Elaine Harper . . . Mortimer Brewster . Mr. Gibbs ...... Jonathan Brewster . Dr. Einstein ..,. Officer O'Hara . . Lieutenant Rooney . Dr. Witherspoon . . Director ....... Assistant Director . Student Director . . CAST Lenore Nlarema . . Drew Peters . Joe Lanenga . . John Zwart Gary Woldman . . Kathy Geers . Karry Daniels . Scott Kuiper Alan Bilthouse . . Keith Landis John Veldman . Steve Davids Ed Rosenwinkel . . Drew Peters IVlr. Wolterstorff . . Mrs. Weeda . . Debbie Boer an, Molly ........ Giles ....... Christopher Wren Mrs. Boyle ..A. Mrs. Casewell , . Major Metcalfe , Mr. Paravicinl . . Trotter ..... . . Debbie Post John Gelderloos . . . . . . Steve Davids . . . Barb Voss . . Cindy Zylstra Ralph De Jong . . Bill Zeilstra , . . Roy Brouwer Let's see what we can do to annoy her, shall we? Not been married long, have you? Drama Buffs Spring Off Mousetrap i l Giles . , . Giles, he eouldn'r have done it. On the evenings of March 9 and lO the drama class presented its second pro- duction, The Mouse Trap. Outstandf ing sets and props and effective lighting and sound effects provided the perfect atmosphere for murder and suspense. Eight people of widely different characf ters were stranded in a rooming house during a snowstorm, it was soon suse pected that one of those eight was a murderer. This suspicion was con- firmed bythe violent death of the most obnoxious guest. every character was under suspicion since each could have committed the crime, As it turned out, the least suspected person was the criminal. The actors did an excellent job of portraying differences in char- acter. ln some cases the characters in the play resembled the personality of the actor in real life, thus adding real- ism and allowing the audience to be- come more involved with the actors on stage. The student director, Sandy Decker, prompted lines during practice and performance. Those students study- ing drama and not participating in the actual performance of the play, supf ported the cast behind the scenes. Each one had a part in either setting, lighting. sound, costumes, or make-up. R. ,Q 'rf CAST Front: B. Voss, C. Zylstra, S. Davids. Back: J. Gelderloos, D. Post, R. Brouwer, B. Zeilslra, R. De Jong. 'K 0 ., ..,.. A,-.,, V - Q That'a a mast :YI-mannered and neurotic young man. Unimpressed with her lover's attempts to woo her, Kate waits for his next approach, in the Truck's performance of The Taming of the Shrew. Barb Voss, playing the part of a newly-wed, seems to know already how to manipulate her man as she performs with Scott Kuiper in their duet acting roles. Creativity and Talent Accentuate Pt E xi L' iss ft. is wtf, 2 Senator Fullbright Crow disagrees with his friend regardless of the issue. 5, . fs? - ,tt1- i g is 5 X ' 4 . - L is W A 82 r 2 Q Q l as X it . - - P? - ta - .-tX 1- Nr, . - s - U - .M - r t u f L A :Q A 5 Q :Y -f ' I t .,-.- . ' fi- '11. - .1-1 .. i. k 1' - ,- ': . ' QQ Fine Arts 5 V , ,N,,..,,,,,s,.dMffm I Second place winner Cindy Slager sings None During the art workshop, Mrs, Bonzelaar, the visiting art judge from Calvin, explains the use of But the Lonely Heart. burlap and yarn in achieving a theme for a banner. Henry Tazelaar practices his winning piece to assure himself of a polished performance Fine Arts Night. Creating a blackbird-piping atmosphere, the barbershop quartet sing their unique rendition of '34ura Lee. it gf ,,N+..,,g: ,Q 1, Q l sv tin, W, V ' +f'w . N eff i -J' NV: 'IV , f 4. xx .su 5 Performing favorites and original songs, Bill and Mary add to the enjoy- Putting up a wall of streamers is a tedious task, Gary Waldman and Randy ment of the evening. Heerdt admit. Juniors Invite Seniors to Wonderland When the seniors arrived at school on the evening of lVlay 12, they expected nothing as spectacular as the banquet they had created the previous year. But after walking into the gym and taking a look around they were forced to ad- mit that it did resemble very much the magic world of Alice in Wonderland. The tissue paper rabbit, caterpillar, and mushrooms added a touch of life to ps a usually drab gym. After eatin a de- to QW' I U 4 V I 9, ik. ,gs licious dinner, listening to folk singers, fX,7..:-f. and seeing Roy Brouwer as the Duke g i 5 , X- A N l'-11 .J of Earl, there was hardly a senior who l g Q 'li , ' . . . L f 4 A t would not admit that the juniors had --Q put together perhaps the school s N ' s second-best banquet. A' ' 1 'J Just a little chicken wire here and a few napkins f X . , ' A there and some junior girl can make a mush- K, . E room. K S , i it I? I 84 Student Achievements Recognized On lVlay 19 parents as well as students and faculty assembled at the Nlarlac House to honor the outstanding achieve' ments of members of the student body. After the evening began with the recog- nition of the scholarship winners, vari- ous team members presented lVlr. Hov- ing with their hard-won trophies. The highlights of the evening included the presentation of awards for achievement in subject areas, the announcement of the new fine arts chairman, and SAGA and TRUMPET editors, and the out- standing boy and girl awards. Climax' ing the evening, Sam Hamstra intro- duced Tom Post as the new Student Council president. Making one of hrs hrs! public speeches a nervous Derek De Groot presents Mr. Having a piece of ln one ol the more humorous speeches of the evening, Candy Groot pre- sents the Fme Arts trophy that was won by Trmothy students again. ifweaaw MMM-, an - f is fYi nm-une-G--v-' An awards assembly offers Mr. Greenfield the perfect opportunity to brag about the track team land Michil. Assemblles Combine Education and Fun , t,tt A 1s.1 x if E 5135- Yi? gwsut ,AQ wa 5 . - Z ' I f I .gn .E r ig: 27: ff 5, Y. 21: Eiffij ? ' il As the student body watches, a visiting six-year-old puts even the best of us to shame. Delivering the Gettysburg Address with elo- quence, Dick Blake recites these historic words in his impersonation of Abraham Lincoln. Variety Characterizes Chapels Planning and organizing Chapels can be quite a hectic process, but the chapel committee seemed to survive another year. Every Nlonday, Wednesday, and Friday students learned to look for- ward to a never-ending variety of chapel speakers, films, and slide pre- sentations. Some of the best Chapels included Ron Rendleman and the Jesus people, an in-thefround Easter chapel, and a movie about the end times. if ,li FF Q i si X 1 5: 5 L 'N w.,M,,m,, Q ,awwwawt - ,Wanaka . .. H ,aligner V, Ben Hoekstra supplements cartoons on the overhead projector by reading from The Lord ls My Shepherd, But. .awww Assigned seating and audience participation help to set a reverent mood in chapel. To stress the point of standing up for your be- liefs, Mr. Harkema reads from Bible lor Children. i 5 S at ff-www rx W 'www' 'N Giving it everything he 's got, John Folgers proves his superior strength in a close match against Greg Lanenga, Activities Enliven Daily Drag K H fan. fl of Y Q .r Me ., ,, '-,gg - 1 is 35 .i. 5 si,, Q in ws www' , . ,J E. , Too much for tired-out teachers, Cub super- star Ron Santo easily breaks through their defense. , mam! 1 5 is rig The square dance sponsored by Fine Arts proved to be just as much exercise as it was fun, Urged on by a faithful friend, Bill Zeilstra gobbles down his three pretzels before one minute is called. Endeavoring to drag their stubborn donkeys across the gym floor, the cheerleaders soon discover that donkeys just don 't budge, Convinced of senior superiority, Pat Vander Kamp blows a whopper sized bubble in the face of overwhelming odds. 'rf' 'TW 3s 1 gk w K 1 5 -annnmunnd K m,., .zif sk STUDENTS Freshmen freshman: n. ll Novice, Newcomer. 2l Student in his first year in a secondary school. De- rived from fresh: adj. ll Not exhausted but vigorous, to feel fresh after much exercise. 2l Not worn by usage, unfaded, unspoiled, as a fresh coat of paint on a house. 3l lnvigor- ating and brisk as in fresh air. 4l Something novel, not known, seen, or experienced before. 5l lnexperienced, untrained, new, unaccus- tomed to one's work. Like a flash flood, eighty-three cocky freshmen descended upon the school. They were a vigorous class who released their boundless energy by run- ning in the halls, singing and shouting on the bus, and creating general chaos and confusion wherever they went. Even the humiliating tasks that the class of '76 endured at the All-School Party did nothing but bring out their untamed natures. Class officers seated Ms y Lou Bolt rreasu er Jack De Baer president Bruce Vande Schaaf vce pres: dent Ma yfssenb g secretary Spansosstandmg M s Leo Ml Haan Barbara Bakker Kenneth Bakker Judy Barnes Mary Lou Bolt Keith Bonnes Judy Brondsema A t -4 A N1- 4 5 - x Km iw ,Q 3 J fax b S' t Q z 5 William Buikema Laura Bussema John Cook Diane Davids Douglas De Boer 'SL ::'ZE:E::' ' ' I Jack De Boer wp l Ben Hoekstra Peter Hoekstra Howard Hoff Cheryl Hoffman Jane Hoving Tom Iwasko James Kooima Dave Laning Bette Lindemulder Bob Mallek Mark Metcalfe Laura Meyer Kim Noorlag Debra Oldenburger Mary Penne Clarissa Post Kimberly Post William Ridder Betty Ann Rosenwinkel Doreen Schipma Philip Schreur David Seaholm Debra Sevenberg Paul Shuart Donald Siders Chuck Slinkman Douglas Slinkman Beverly Smith Jane De Jong Marianne Drenth Lyn Dwarshuis Nancy Ebbers Mary Essenburg Karen Evenhouse Ward Flora James Folgers Kenneth Folkerts Cindy Geers Jake Groenewold Roger Groenewold Darlene HBFUSTVEJ Freshmen girls frnd that lunch time In homeroom rs a Michael Hobbs good time to relax and chatter while enjoying choc David Hoefener olate mrlk and sandwrches John Stob Marjorie Stob Cynthia Stoutmeyer Debra Swierenga Carol Tammeling John Vander Kamp Bill Vander Leest Howard Vander Naald Bruce Vander Schaaf Jay Van Kampen Steve Van Kampen Margie Van Tholen Gary Veldman Cheryl Venema David Verlare Peter Visser Judith Vos Cheryl Voss Steve Weglarz Dan Wilson Curtis Witte David Woldman Laurie Wolters Beverly Workman Richard Yntema Sadie Zaagman Mary Zeilstra Van Zeilstra Green but Great Ni ln Kangaroo Court two delinquent freshman boys get a taste of delicious shaving cream pie. I Ji.,-exif! C sw' If i 4 i get it it W P. Q 55? 'IH' 1 4 L 2259! 5 fr AM it gf? me ' E it 3 A y Ks . 5 ii fl is Qi Z is NE? Q fslfgg, Depicts Frosh Year At the All-School Party, Mary Zeilstra models one of the latest fashions selected for her by some senior girls. Class Officers Front: Steve Zeilstra - president, Diane Rosendahl - secretary, Mrs. Ritsema - sponsor. Back: Ben Ridder - vice president, Mr. Van Gilst - sponsor, Bob Having - treasurer. Sophomores sophomore lprob. fr. Grk. sophos wise + monos dull, foolish. stupidl n. ll A student in the second year of a four-year college courseg one next above a freshman. 2l A second-year stu- dent in a high school. sophomoric: adj. Of, per- taining to, resembling, or characteristic of, a sophomore: hence, immature: shallow: bombas- tic: superficial. Now that they were one more step up the student ladder, the sophomores attempted to act sophisti- cated by scorning the lowly freshmen, although this proved very difficult. Usually the wise-fool true colors showed through, and they were caught in the act of carrying on the same stunts as the freshmen. ln yelling it up at pep rallies, sophomores revealed their school spirit, lf not the wisest class in the school, they certainly were the most exuberant Michael Bilthuis June Boer Esther Bosman Eva Bosman Joan Buford Steve Daniels Claudia De Boer Elaine De Boer James De Boer Mark De Groot Dean De Jong Deborah De Jong Renee De Vries Robert De Young David Dvorak Cheryl Dykstra Donna Dykstra James Engel Tom Evenhouse Sandy Farago lVlary Haack W 9 5 Break is a time for sophomore girls to get together and talk. Donald l-Iamstra Kenneth Heerdt Cathy Hoekstra Pat Hoffman Bob Hoving Jim Huisman Sandy Keizer Dan Klaver Bob Laning Ed Lindemulder Jim Lindemulder Richard Loerop Harold Menninga Randy Meyer Sherry Moore Darryl Mulder Tom Mulder . Earl Nicodem Crystal Novota Karen Pluister Gerald Post w55yi,4f2efit,i. r f eitlfv -, , -- meters - I P A ' I I5- ,T i Linda Post - V ' Roger Pruim Russell Pruim Ben Ridder r-. .V ., -'f fn 'C C P' y Robert Ridder Chris Ridderhoff Diane Rosendahl l Cynthia Rozendal Cheryl Rusthoven if Lois Schipma i y John Slinkman L r Cindy Smith I ' ' 44 Class of '74 Jerry Smits Gail Stavenger Lois Sterenberg , 'ji an Barb srob ameri 'ili C W Bob Stob 1 Ruth Stoub My Jack Swierenga John Tammeling Henry Tazelaar If M we -J Three of the sophomore representatives discuss a motion brought up in a student council meeting. Jim Tazelaar Bill Tazelaar Bruce Terpstra Gary Teune Mike Van Denend Sandy Vander Dyke Herman Vander Naald Roger Vander Ploeg Sharon Vander Velde Tina Van Dinther Russell Van Dyke Pat Van Kampen Phil Van Reken Barb Van Ryn John Van Tholen Bill Van Tholen Dave Van Zwieten Ronald Veldman Vicki Veldman Cindy Ven Housen Harold Visser Karen Vos Loretta Vos Nancy Voss Karen Woldman Debora Workman Clarence Zaagman Harma Zeedyk Steve Zeilstra Steve Zuidema Sophs Gain lVloney-lVlaking Privileges Dissecting frogs in biology is one ol the biggest fears of all sophomore girls: Lois Sterenberg is one of the many girls who is certain to have nightmares about it. Finishing the race in typical Van Denend style, Mike is handed a coveted second place number. Juniors junior: lL, fr, junior younger, compar. of juvenis youngl n. ll Person younger or of lower standing. 2l One of less experience or inferior standing in his profession than another. 3l A person in his next-to-last year in a secondary school. Although not having all the experience they needed, the class of '73 nontheless jumped into the upper classman world with much excitement. Despite the slow start on their money-making projects, the juniors gained a sense of unity which distinguished them from the underclassmen, By learning to work together, projects such as pizza day and the Junior- Senior Banquet turned out to be the kind of success that they expected. --.s Miriam Baar Alan Bilthouse Debbie Boer Gary Bolt Karen Bolt Karen Bos Kevin Bos Scott Bosman Jane Broersma Rudy Brondsema Diana Brouwer Roy Brouwer Cindy Buikema Mark Cousert Karry Daniels Pat De Boer Sandy Decker Adele De lVlooy Pat Doornbos Class Officers: Mr. Slager - sponsor, Cindy Buikema - secretary, Chuck Terp- stra - vice president, Art Drenth - president, Debbie Boer - treasurer, Mr. Bruchan - sponsor. M, Class of '73 Randy T. Heerdt Linda Herlein Lynn Hoekstra Tom Hoffman Peter Holtrop Howard Hoving Jeff Huisrnan Char Karalus Clarence Klassens Jim Klein Arlene Kooirna George Kooima Phil Kooyenga Scott Kuiper Warren Lindemulder Bob Medema Nancy Meyer Diana Miedema Maureen Moore Jane Ottenhoff Michi Pena Pam Pettinga Beth Pleiter Lynda Pluister Debbie Post Tom Post Marilyn Riha Cindy Robinson Art Drenth Sandy Dykstra Doug Ebbers Rick Euvvema Steve Evenhouse Dave Folkerts Pat Folkerts Cathy Geers Ned Gulbransen Sandy Hamstra Ruth Hartgerink Randy F. Heerdt Participating in a school play lor the first time Scott Kuiper really gets tied up in his work. Trying to give their class treasury the boost it will need for the costly Junior-Senior Banquet, some juniors prepare hot dogs to be sold to a hungry student body. i 1 Ed Rosenwinkel Stephanie Schreur Marlene Smith John Stob Jamie Sykora Tom Sytsma June Tameling Pat Tameling L Barb Tammeling i ..-,,,,...,.......w-wwvwa Y, M i .. 2 . e f ,1 , , .f ,... ,. i, ,, J 7 t fmefezvieszzviifiiieziirimmlwfawfei -',e??,.4w.212352521,iimiexi-'wife-ir,i-, ti , , W , We ,,,. 2 5 i 1 y , ,,,,g.gfg'gg,,Vzw 5 , J , L? F V 'Q 2 By using gestures at the right time, Gary Bolt makes himself a more effective public speaker. Juniors Acquire Long-Awaited Rings Charles Terpstra Evelyn Vander Naald Henry Vander Naald Rosemary Van Reken David Van Vranken Cindy Veldman Sue Venema Jim Verlare Barb Voss Nlaribeth Voss Ed Wenerski Peggy Wierema 7132 if 5- stm: .' iflZfi?V 5 X TQ Sandy Wierenga Gary Woldman Grace Workman -Y . r - John Workman John Zwart air Cindy Zylstra ,aw if' I.: Wim' , '??'f'iiii'fm me NH ' IOO 4' .ve ag'-'Y sN Seniors Class Officers: Caro! Dykstra - treasurer, Don Voss - president, Mrs. Weeda - sponsor, Harry Hoff - vice-president, Debbie Bolt - secretary, Ur lf: l5-Effrff'la:':i,,fH2fia: K., V r ' - L ,zf tsi fgt ser-- g1iT?eiSl i.. Bi-2l'l0ld, how good and pleasant it is when brothers dwell in unity. Psalm 133:l All ready to begin another day, Candy Groot takes books out of her locker for her first hour class. 101 102 DONALD BERTINI DEBORAH BOLT BARBARA BOS WAYNE BREDENKAMP RUSSELL BUIKEIVIA CHERYL BUITEN JOAN COOK ur Four Years . . . 1968-69 0 Initiation ' Intruding into the unfamiliar world of upper-elassmen pro ved, for us, to be quite afrightening experience. After enduring the wrath ofthe seniors at the All-SehoolPart.1', we settled down to the routine ofhigh school life: chapel, len minute breaks, and homework. Participation in Chapel and homecoming made usfeel more a part of Timothy and we were especially proud ofour basketball team when they eapturedfirst place in the PSL. I A 5 Would you believe that this IS the class ol '72 as freshmen in chorus? B-Ball Team in Seclionals ' U. S. on Moon 0 STEVEN DAVIDS JANICE DE BOER CYNTHIA DE GROOT DEREK DE GROOT RALPH DE JONG PATRICIA DEKKER CAROL DYKSTRA 1, I 103 104 Geometry proved very challenging for the class of '72 when they were sophomores. 1969-70 0 FallRelreal 0 New Dress Code 0 LINDA DYKSTRA LAURA EBBERS JOHN FOLGERS JOYCE FOLKERTS JUDITH FOLKERTS JOHN GELDERLOOS CANDICE GFZOOT . -- - If . ,J L,,- winamp:wane:1L:1sgmQ4mwk mu1-AWA:w,. SAM HAMSTRA LAWRENCE HESLINGA ANITA HOEKSTRA HARRY HOFF JAMES HOFFMAN JANE HUIZENGA THOMAS IWEMA Drivers' Ed 0 Ski Trip U New Principal' Thefirst men land on the moon! Sharing this exeitement with the world, we plunged into school activities while upholding the sophomore tradition ofbeing wise-foolst It was a year offirsts: a new principal, thefirst girls' retreat, and thefirst Timothy Christian invitational tourney. Pullingfaees at squishy biology experiments and enduring drivers' ed at York remainjresh in our memories as part of 1970 105 lO6 SUSAN JELINEK JENIENE KLAASSENS LAWRENCE KOOY KEITH LANDIS GREGORY LANENGA JOE LANENGA ROBIN LANGKAIVIP 1970-71 0 Junior-Senior Picnic 0 Class Rings' All of a sudden we were big upper-classnzen andsurrounded hum' a whirlwind QfLlCII'Vl'IfC'S. Money making projects such as the spaghelli dinner and roast-beefday involved a lol of hard work, but somehow the roasl-beef turned ou! Io be a tremendousgfiop. Alfler performing Tin1olh'1 s last class play, The Mouse Tha! Roaredf' we gained more confidence in ourselves asjuniors. Y The Stars and Stripes set the scene at the 7977 Junior-Senior Banquet. SA. T. ' Jum'0r-Senior Banquet 0 Homecoming 0 ROBERT LANING LENORE MAREMA MARY MENNINGA JEFFREY MENSINK PATRICIA MEYER SUSAN MOORE BARBARA NICODEM 107 108 Not even embarrassed by red leotards, some of the class hams play their parts in their Junior production. .. 5 lf !! The Mouse That Roared 0 czlional Merit ' BETH OTTENHOFF DAVID PENNE DREW PETERS SANDRA RIBBENS CHERYL RIDDER ROBERT ROSENDAHL CHARIS SCHIPIVIA . T MARTIN SCHREUR ROBERT SCHURMAN PATRICIA SKRYSAK CYNTHIA SLAG ER JOHN STALIVIAN GAYLE STOB ELLEN TAZELAAR A.C. T. 0 Choir Visit to Calvin Christian 0 In December we received class ringsj this lifted our saggingjunior spirits. After working to change the school dress code, Timothy girlsjoined the new trend by wearing slacks andpantsuits. The A CTand SA T tests are traditionally taken byjuniors and we were no exception. For the Junior-Senior Banquet, a red, white. and blue gym displayed our loyalty to the U.S.A. and depicted our banquet theme ofpatriotism. 109 110 KAREN TAZELAAR DONALD VAN BYSSUNI JANICE VAN DAHNI RAYMOND VAN DENEND THOMAS VAN THOLEN PATRICIA VANDER KAIVIP JOHN VELDNIAN 1971-72 0 All-School Party 0 Spaghetti Dinner 0 Freshmen again grimaeed under the hands of cruel seniors. Only now WE were the seniors! Our egos received an extra boost when we beat thefaculty at the annualfootball game. A mong otherfund-raisingprojects, we again planned a successful .spaghetti dinner. In the spring as we relaxed and enjoyed ourselves at the Junior-Senior Banquet, memories of last year helped us appreciate how much effort had been put into transforming the gym. If... -1, Qs, 51 af, ,,g W W hi M, ' ' Too cold to be very joyful, the senior boys leave ' 'Q ' '75 thfldft 76 lhfl'h' M ' ,,W.. lr My efe aera to routoteacutylntefr A -f .L ,...N,,. -M annuallootballgame. Cubs vs. Faculty 0 College Applications 0 PETER VEN HOUSEN MARK VEURINK DONALD VOSS JAMES VROOM SANDRA WASSENAR EILEEN WEGLARZ GEORGE WIERINGA WILLIAM ZEILSTRA U ,JM 'kihlifwwktiizi , W YIHWZI - 111 .xi ' K it K. 9 firm' 4 ' , V gf- T-P 'D 'i 4, V1 ,ff x-x V ...G ' On ditch day, some seniors lounge at the dunes won- Displaying their enthusiastic school spirit, the senior cheerleaders emit a rousing cheer lor 112 dering if anyone back at school misses them. T-H-E-M-S-E-L-V-E-S. Ditch Day. Senior Night. Exams. Graduation Finally! High school was almost over and yet vve couldnt help feeling sad at the thought of leaving Timothy for good. Ditch day, the senior banquet, last exams, and graduation sneaked up on us so quickly, we hardly had a chance to say our good-byes. We never realized that four years could go so fast. But the years ahead challenged us to fulfill our individual Commitment to God as vve planned for the future. The class of '72 gathers around the art' work that mysteriously appeared on the shed over night, as if 'Kgs Outstanding Seniors Honored Pat Vander Kamp was chosen because she achieved an outstanding scholastic record, worked faithfully during her four years in Student Council, evoked enthusiasm as a cheerleader, participated in both band and choir, was willing to work wherever she was needed, and supported Timothy enthusiastically. Larry Heslinga was chosen because he maintained a high scholastic average, showed leadership as vice-president of Student Council, participated in sports, and encouraged teammates with his spirit, was a member of choir, worked for both SGA and TRUMPET, and exhibited a positive attitude toward his school. To be chosen one of the two outstanding graduates is a great honor at Timothy: the choice is based on participation in activities, attitude toward school and fellow students, and scholastic achievement. Each spring the Awards Banquet is climaxed by the announcement of the seniors who have been chosen by the administration as those who best exemplify the qualities of a Christian student. 113 114 Senior Index BERTINI, DON cert Band 1.2.3,4: Stage Band 1,2.3,4: Pep Band 1.2.3: Basketball 13 Choir 2.3.43 Chorus 1: Basketball 1. Tennis 1.3: Golf 2: Lettermen 1.2.3. BOLT, DEBBIE GROOT. CANDY Class Secretary 1,2,3.4L Choir 4: Chorus 1: GAA 1.2,3,4: Pep Club HOHOI' SOCISW 1: Student Council 3.4: Fine Arts Committee 3, Chair- 1.2. man 4: Chapel Committee 3: Chorus 1: Debate 2: GAA 1.2. Treasur- er 3.4: Future Nurses President 3. BOS. BARB The Mouse That Roared : Chorus 1: GAA 2,33 Future Nurses 3: Office Aid 4. HAMSTRA. SAM Student Council 1.2,3. President 4: Class Vice-President 1: Concert Band 1,2,3.4: Stage Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3.4: BREDENKAMP. WAYNE Baseball 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 1,2.3,4: Lettermen 1.2.3.4. BUIKEMA, RUSS HESLINGA. LARRY Honor Society 1.2,3: Graduation Usher 3: Student Council Vice- President 4: SAGA 4: TRUMPET 4: The Muse That Roared 3: Choir 2.3.45 Chorus 1: Basketball 1.2: Track 2,3,4: Golf 1: Letter- men 1.2. president 3.4. BUITEN, CHERYL Honor Society 1,2.3.4: Graduation Marshall 3: SAGA Copy Editor 4: Trumpet 2: The Mouse That Roared 3: Library Aid 1.3: Choir 2. 3.4: Chorus 1. HOEKSTRA. ANITA Honor Society 1.2.3.4: TRUMPET 2: Chapel Committee 2: Choir 4: Chorus 1.2: GAA 1.2.3: Pep Club 2. COOK, JOAN SAGA 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Play Committee 4: Choir 2.3: Chorus 1: Cheerleader 1.2.3. captain 4: GAA 1.2.3: Pep Club 4, HOFF. HARRY Student Council 2: Class Vice-President 2 and 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 2: Cross Country 1: Tennis 3.4: Golf 1: Lettermen 1,2.3.4, DAVIDS. STEVE The Mouse That Roared 3: Arsenic and Old Lace 4: The Mouse Trap 4: Play Committee 4: Chapel Committee 3.4: Projec- tionist 2: Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 1: Camera Club 1. HOFFMAN. JIM DE BOER, JAN Honor Society 3: Student Council 4: Chorus 1: Baseball 3. Honor Society 1 SAGA 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Choir 2.3. 4: Chorus 1: Pom Pom Girl 1.2.3, co-captain 4: Debate 4: GAA 1. 2.3.43 Girls' Board 3. HUIZENGA, JANE Honor Society 1.2.3,4: Student Council 2.3: Homecoming Court 3. Queen 4: TRUMPET 3, Head Typist 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Play Committee 4: Fine Arts Committee 3.4: Choir 4: GAA 1.2.3. President 4: Girls' Board 2: Future Nurses 3. PAT DEKKER The Mouse That Roared 3: Play Committee 3.4: Library Aid 1: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 2. IWEMA. TOM CINDY DE GROOT Projectionist 1.2. Chorus 1: GAA 1.2,3.4: Future Nurses 3: Pep Club 4: Office Aid 3. JELINEK. SUE Honor Society 1: Student Council 1: Class Treasurer 2: Homecoming Court 3.4: Play Committee 4: Chorus 1: Cheerleader 1. Captain 2,3: GAA 1,2,3.4: Future Nurses Treasurer 3. DEREK DE GROOT Fine Arts Committee 3.4. RALPH DE JONG TRUMPET 3.4: The Mouse That Roared 3: The Mousetrap 43 Projectionist 2.3: Concert Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 2.3: Basketball Manager 1.2,3,4: Debate 4: Lettermen 1.2.3.4: Camera Club 1.2. KLASSENS. JENIENE Play Committee 4: Library Aid 4: Chorus 1: GAA 1,2.3.4. KOOY. LARRY CAROL DYKSTRA Choir 2.3: Chorus 1. Student Council 1.2: Class Treasurer 3.4: Choir 2,3,4: Chorus 1: GAA 1.2.3. LANDIS. KEITH The Mouse That Roared 3: Arnsenic and Old Lace 4: Fine LINDA DYKSTRA Arts Committee 3.4: Chapel Committee 4: Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 1. Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Graduation Marshall 3: SAGA 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Chorus 1: GAA 1.2,3,4: Pep Club 2. Trea- surer 3. Secretary 4: Office Aid 3.4. LANENGA, GREG Fine Arts Committee 3.4: Proiectionist 4: Concert Band 1.2,3.4: Stage Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3. LAURA EBBERS Transferred from Dakota Christian High School 2: Homecoming Court 4: TRUMPET 4: Play Committee 3.4: Choir 2: GAA 2.3.42 Girls' Board Treasurer 3. Chairman 4. LANENGA, JOE SAGA 4: The Mouse That Roared 31 Arsenic and Old Lace 4: Choir 2.3.45 Chorus 1: Basketball Manager 1: Tennis 1,2.3.4: Debate 4: Lettermen 1.2.3.4. FOLGERS. JOHN Basketball 2: Lettermen 2, LANGKAMP, ROBIN Library Aid 1.2. FOLKERTS, JOYCE Choir 3,45 Chorus 1: GAA l.2.3,4: Pep Club 1.2. LANING. BOB The Mouse That Roared 3: Play Commitee 4: Fine Arts Com- FOLKERTS. JUDY mittee 3.4: Chapel Committee 3: Projectionist 4. Chorus 1: GAA 4: Pep Club 4. MAREMA. LENORE GELDERLOO5. JOHN Honor Society 1,2.3.4: Graduation Marshall 3: Student Council 4: The Mouse That Roared 31 The Mousetrap 4: Choir 4: Con- SAGA Editor 4: The Mouse That Roared 3. Arsenic and Old Lace 4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2: Pep Club 2, MENNINGA. MARY SAGA 4: Chapel Committee 2: Choir 3.4: GAA 1.2: Future Nurses 3: Pep Club 2. MENSINK. JEFF Honor Society 1.2.3.4: Graduation Usher 3: Concert Band 1.2. MEYER, PAT SAGA 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Play Committee 3: Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 1: GAA 1.2.3.4: Girls' Board 4: Office Aid 4. MOORE. SUE NICODEM. BARB SAGA 3. Layout Editor 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Choir 2, 3.4: Chorus 1: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club Treasurer 2.3. OTTENHOFF. BETH Play Committee 3: Chorus 1: GAA 1.2.3.4. PENNE. DAVE Transferred from Lyons Township High School 2: Play Committee 3: Concert Band 2.3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4. PETERS. RUSS Student Council 3: The Mouse That Roared 3: Arsenic and Old Lace 4: Concert Band 1.2,3, president 4: Stage Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Track 2: Cross Country 3: Wrestling 3: Tennis 3.4: Lettermen 2.3, president 4. RIBBENS. SANDY TRUMPET 3. Head Typist 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Fine Arts Committee 3.4: Choir 3.4: Chorus 1: Pom Pom Girl Co-Captain 4: Debate 4: GAA 1,2,3.4: Girls' Board 2.3. RIDDER, CHERYL Honor Society 1.2.3.4: Graduation Marshall 3: SAGA Assistant Editor 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Choir 3. Secretary-Treasur- er 4: Chorus 1: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club Secretary 2.3. ROSENDAHL. BOB Honor Society 1.2,3,4: Graduation Usher 3: Student Council 1: TRUMPET 3,45 Stage Band 43 Tennis 1.2: Lettermen 1.2.3.4 Cam- era Club 1.2. SCHIPMA. CHARIS The Mouse That Roared 3: play Committees 3.4: Library Aid 1: Concert Band 2.3.43 Varsity Band 1: Pep Band 1.2.3: GAA 1.2,3,41 Pep Band 2.3. SCHREUR. MARTY Honor Society 1,2.3,4: Graduation Usher 3: SAGA Business Treasur- er 4: Track 1.2: Cross Country 1.2: Lettermen 1.2. SCHURMAN. BOB SKYRSAK. PAT SAGA 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Chapel Committee 3: Choir 2.3.4: Chors 1: Concert Band 3.4:Pep Band 4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 2. SLAGER. CINDY Honor Society 1: Class Treasurer 1: SAGA 4: TRUMPET 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Play Committee 4: Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 1: Pom Pom Girl 2.3: GAA 1.2.3.4: Future Nurses 3. STALMAN, JOHN Play Committee 3: Projectionist 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 3. STOB, GAYLE Play Committee 4: Band 1.2: GAA 1.2.3: Future Nurses 1: Office Aid 3.4. TAZELAAR. ELLEN The Mouse That Roared 3: Chorus 1: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3. President 4: Office Aid 3. TAZELAAR. KAREN Honor Society 1.2.3.4: SAGA 4: Play Committees 3.4: Chorus 1. GAA 1.2.3.4. VAN BYSSUM. DON Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 1: Track 1.2: Lettermen 1.2.3.4 VAN DAHM. JAN SAGA 41 Play Committee 3: Choir 2: Chorus 1: GAA 1.23: Girls' Board 2. VAN DENEND. RAY Honor Society 1.2: Student Council 2: Class President 13 Choir 2.3.41 Chorus 1: Basketball 1,2.3: Track 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Lettermen 1.2,3.4. VAN THOLEN. TOM Projectionist 1.2.3,4: Choir 3.4. VANDER KAMP. PAT Honor Society 1.2,3.4: Graduation Marshall 3: Student Council 1.2.3. Secretary 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Play Committee 4: Choir 4: Concert Band 2.3,4: Varsity Band 1: Pep Band 1. Cheerleader 2.4. Pom Pom Girl 3: Debate 3: GAA 1.2.3.4 VELDMAN.JOHN Honor Society 1: SAGA 3: TRUMPET 2.3. CofEditor 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Arsenic and Old Lace 4: Choir 4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Stage Band 2.3: Pep Band 2: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Base- ball 2.3: Cross Country 1.21 Tennis 4: Golf 1. Lettermen 1.2.3.4. VEN HOUSEN. PETE The Mouse That Roard 3: Chorus 1: Tennis 1. VEURINK, MARK Choir 2.4: Chorus 1. VROOM. JIM Honor Society 1.2: Graduation Usher 3: SAGA 4: TRUMPET Busi- ness Manager 4: The Mouse That Roared 3: Choir 3.4: Concert Band 1.21 Pep Band 1.2: Basketball Manager 1: Lettermen 1.2.3.4 VOSS. DON Class 'President 3 and 4: SAGA 2.3. Photography Editor 4: TRUMA PET 3.4: Play Committee 3.4: Basketball 2.31 Track 1.2.3.4: Let- termen 2.3.4: Camera Club 1. WASSENAR. SANDY Play Committee 4: Chapel Committee 4: Concert Band 2.3.4: Varsity Band 1: Pep Band 1.2.31 GAA 1.2.3.4. WEGLARZ. EILEEN Honor Society 1.2.3.4: Graduation Marshall 3. TRUMPET 2.3. Co- Editor 4: Play Committee 3: GAA 1.2.3.4. WIERINGA. GEORGE The Mouse That Roared 31 Play Committee 3.4: Projectionist 1. 2.3.4: Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 1: Camera Club 1. ZEILSTRA. BILL Honor Society 1.2.3.4: Graduation Usher 33 Student Council 1.3. Treasurer 4: SAGA 3.43 TRUMPET 2.3.4. The Mousetrap 4. Play Committee 3: Concert Band 1,2.3.4: Stage band 4: Pep Band 1, 2.3: Tennis 2: Camera Club 2. 115 116 'if Q as N -f. 1,8 6. ? 3 6 if ff .Y zu 1? is yn V, ,I 7 M , Q, , H' ff fi' J ,Elf A Q H V , if 1 5 f 8? 1 ik V in Tim A Q 5 1 'I ADVERTISEMENTS All Servicemen Reasonable Fully Insured Rates PX Q as ii W -. ,e D l 'ii rl WA 'S li it R Satisfaction Assured For Fast Action Call A 653-5353 John Bakker Hallmark TV Sales if Service 8601 W, Ccrmak Road 'A' Rivcrsiclt: lll. 4-17--1083 fmiil. COLOR wx, M Herman Boer We Repair and Service all makes of Radios and Color TV'S Congratulations To Congratulations to Anitas' Graduating Class of 1972 Compliments of PIONEER CONCRETE RAISING SERVICE TheClassOf'72 N W , , f Q Q eoulqgolon 530 S0.YORK,ELMHURST TEl..833'3887 SERVICE To The Class of 1972 lVlr. 84 lVlrs. John Van Tholen Jr. 117 Congratulations 118 To The Class of '72 A FRIEND Q. SUBURBAN PHONE CHICAGO PHONE C0n9f3tUl3Tl0n5T0 U53 TOwnhall 3-1250 Bishop 2-3009 Barb, Cl1ariS, Cheryl. Jan, Jane, Joan, Pat D., Pat IVI., Pat S., and Pat V.K HOIVI E REALTY CO. lVlr, gl lVlrs. Jack Kuiper Congratulations to the Class of 1972 1 in .1 SAQ V 222 li W 1 .I Q at , 'ou V ll :Ls 11. 1 s 'E-.3 Q. You paint the picture! . . . of what you want the most to have or do in the years ahead-then start saving regularly at Tri-City Savings to bring the picture to life. Come in soonl Tri-City Savings and Loan Association f f Van Ryn Scavenger Service Inc. The Entire Van Ryn Family Compliments of Lanes Hank's Super Service Interiors 5730 W. 16th St. Cicero TO 3-9545 Gary H ulzebas Custom Draperies Slipcovers 279-4274 HEGER TRAVEL BUREAU 6118 Cermak Road Eiaine Tammerling TO 3-4774 Best Wishes to Graduating Class of 1 972 Compliments Of Hoving 8z Sons Inc. EARN C4 H! Q D 9 Congratulations to the Class of '72 Iill T Active Service Corp af the sign of the weather torch f og :LLL EFANK T' SEDLACEK 'P d Austin Sea Food ,. s f C o .e C . V g 5 And Dellcatessen A ++ 4 1o4L.,ff1 f lffiifi DIMNDS PAID QUARTERLY HOME COOKED MEATS TO TAKE our soofzw. Roosev I Rd. C an AND LOAN ASSCDCIATICJN 6201 W. Cermak Road, Berwyn, III. 0 Ph.: BI 2-2424-ST 8-6201 Compliments of Herb's Texaco Station 1547 Lombard Ave. Cicero, Illinois Olympic 6-0927 Congratulations To The TOM OLDENBURGER, AGENT Class 0f,72 State Farm Insurance Companies AUTO-LIFE-FIRE 5742 Cermak CICERO, ILLINOIS T0 3-2223 Phone 562-2066 Ellllhurst r l Trucking Co. Best Scavenger Service Rubbish Removal ' No Job Too Small Or Too Large P. O. Box 73 Glenview, Illinois Westchester, Illinois 122 CONGRATULATIONS 652-5535 RAY'S Diamond Lake ARCO SERVICE STATION , Mobile Home Park MOTOR TUNE-UP lIM'S MEAT MARKET Tires-Ba t teries-A ccessories Towing Service Home Made Sausages and Smoked Meats 6131 W. Roosevelt Rd. Cicero 50, Ill. 1538 S. 61st Avenue TO 3-6308 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '72 Compliments of Metro Scavenger Service WHEELING DISPOSAL Refuse D p I Box 396 Wheeling, III LE 7 1957 COMPANY Cg It TThCI f72 GEORGE OTTENHOFF REALTY CO. 6020 W. Roose I Rd Oak Pa k III Congratulations TO DON And His Graduating Class of 1972 From THE ,dere Box co. Angelo Bertini 1855 Estes Avenue City 625-3725 Elk Grove Village Suburban 437-3725 124 Congratulatins To The Class of 1972 RELIABLE SCAVENGER SERV. Sam Hamstra Compliments Of X A FRIEND Congratulations To Pat And The Class of 1972 FOUNDATION SUPPLIES CO. Concrete Construction Accessories The Guys with the Buys on Supplies. IVIR. 8a IVIRS. A. H. BOER 298-4260 John H. Slinkman Distributor of TWIN OAKS MILK PRODUCTS 279-7016 Congratulations to the graduating Class of1972 Congratulations Marty And The Graduates of 1972 IVIR. 84 IVIRS. JOHN SCHREUR Compliments Of Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Tarneling Compliments of Verlare Cleaners 526 S. York Elmhurst, Ill. 279-6446 Congratulations To The Class of '72 ANDREW VEN HOUSEN PAINTING 81 DECORATING Congratulations To Our Son Bob And His Classmates Congratulations Mr. 8l Mfs. Adrlan Lanlng To The Class of '72 MR. 84 IVIRS. ED EVERHOUSE 125 PHONE VILLAGE 8-0217 RECOVERINC. REPAIHINC Francik if Rokos Upholstering MAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE OAK BROOK DISPOSAL P. 0. Box 1015, Oak Brook 61:36-:BS Hmm-x 1-It Rd. Oak Park. Illinois Phone 654-41166 Sewing 'rhe Congratulations To The OAK BROOK INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX Staff and Graduates of 1972 1 Briarwood Lakes o Brook Forest 0 Chambord - Ginger Creek o Fullersburg Woods - York Woods HERIVIAN 81 HELEN TAIVIELING Van D ke's Dept. Stores Men's and Boys' Wear Ladies'and Childrerfs Wear 6715 W. Roosevelt Rd. Berwyn, Illinois 5900 W. Roosevelt Rd. Chicago, Illinois r-'on r. WERS no crm-s THAT aesr Expnsss vous Love, symv r y on HAPPINESS , t 'I'OMAN'S FOOD SHOP L PQ-5,255 U I I Complete' Line 0fMeat.s and C1l'Ilt'!'I'lC-S . Q -1 PLOW-IST 5, LT DL I :, X Dutch Procllzcts .- OX 2903350 ---- I I5-I6 Cup Im Bcrwy ll, III. ' Nj: ANYT I ME 1962-, I I9 ,mm 41 Phone 788-7115 LR We 5PeC5-BU-29 in --V il ABLE PRINTING SERVICE unusual Coraages to n IWIQQNK You Smfimu-111-Wf'rlrlinglm'itaIiuns n nlease ' . ' S DSQNIH ' .'k7IIIUHIIl'f'IIIf'IIf-5 P ml ,' E 622lW. Roosevelt Rodd Berwyn, Ill. 60402 126 Wm. Vander-vclclc, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CI f1972 IVIR. AND MRS. ABEL MEYER ARC DISPOSAL COMPANY 5859 N. River Road Rosemont, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of 1972 BOSIVIAN BROS. HILDA al HANK sf KITTY BOSMAN A 2 You Finally Made lt, Candy SIGH!!! Compliments of a Friend CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 CGMPLIMENTS QF CGLUMBIA CARTAGE C0 TAylor 9-7505 RAND ROAD MOBIL PARK C gtl TThCI f72 Cgtlt T S dy dCI f72 C Q It t H y d h g d g CI f1972 HOFF BROS. CARTAGE INC. MR 81 MRS H TAZELAAR MR 84 MRS C ZEILSTRA BROOKS DISPOSAL C plume s of TAMELING BROS. CARTAGE INC. Peter and Mike Huisman Best Wishes to The Class ofl 972 DI PO AL CO. KOOY MOTOR CO. Auto And Truck Repairing 1109-11S.PulaskiRd. VA6-0617 DENNY'S BREAKFAST CLUB Chicago 24, Illinois Wayne Bredenkamp ' John Stalman Lawrence Kooy Russ Buikema Greg Lanenga 130 -Licensed- -Insured- Hoeksema Electric Service Derek De Groot Sam Hamstra Bill Zeilstra Bob Schurman Specialist in Correcting Overloaded Wiring Phones Berwyn 484-7717 La Grange 246-7797 71 Le Mans 70 'Cuda 65 Mustang 64 Chevrolet Impala 63 Chevrolet Impala 71 Capri 67 Ford Galaxie XL '72 Harley Rapido '72 Capri MEN ON WHEELS GARDEN CITY DISPOSAL CO. INC 9335 Williams Street Dee-Bee Products J J 0nr2?ai!l: Suppliers ofFasteners A nd Small Service Parts Compliments Of t WESTERN DISPOSAL 132 Lock Port, Ill. Berwyn, Ill. Ph. 788-9320 Congratulations Graduates , Mr. and Mrs. Garret Teune Congratulations to the Class of - - - - 1972 inspiraction films Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Voss Audio-Visuals To Inspire Action For Christ George Vander Woude 7200 S. Central Avenue, La Grange, Illinois Phone: 246-5519 Area Code 312 De Graaf 81 Waldman Excavating NORTH RIVERSIDE HI T-8065 HI T-6667 IVIr. 81 IVIrs. Bussema C g I h G d g CI fT othyChris Hgh School! A FRIEND Comp! ents From The NOORLAG BROTHERS Congratulations Lenore MRS. LENA NIAREIVIA Compliments of Clearway Scavenger Service C g t I t JOHN A dTh CI f1972 C g tlt T Th CI f1972 TWO DOWN AND ONE TO GO IVIR. 84 MRS. WILLIAM BUITEN IVIR. 81 MRS. RICHARD J. VELDIVIAN HARTELYK GEFELICITEERD DERRY EVENWEL ALS DE HELE KLAS! de kalb county disposal inc. Compliments of Coffee Time Service Your Vendor Hi 7-8746 Riverside, Ill. Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of '71 Compliments To The Class of 1972 HILLSIDE DISPOSAL SERVICE. INC. Bank Of Elmhurst 43? jay I SI e 990 N. York Road At Grand Avenue LI 4-2020 Elmhurst, Ill. 60126 312f833-9700 I.llI. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Home Made Sausage Holland Style Beefor Pork Roloattays 5913 W. Roosevelt Rd. OL 2-4198 LANDSCAPING and DISPOSAL SERVICE TED ROZENDAL 1049 Madison Street Oak Park, Illinois Phone Office: Vlllage 8-8660 Residence: T0wnhall 3-5017 State Farm Insurance Auto-Life-Fire Congratulations BILL ADVANCED DISPOSAL SERVICE Jim 8: Barb Brouwer Congraulations To The Class of 1972 YORK STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TE 3-2200 536 York St. Elmhurst, III, 135 Congratulations C t I t, T To The ongra u a ions o Sandra and Graduating Class of 1972 Her Class of 1972 MR.8 MRS.HENRY G.EVENHOUSE HENRY GULBRANSEN IWR.8 MRS.ROBERTFHBBONS INSURANCE Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1972 MR.8 MRS.B.EVENHOUSE 136 PATRONS Dr. 8: Mrs. P. Bardolf Mr. 84 Mrs. John Folgers Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry Bilthouse Mr. 84 Mrs. Groenwald Mr. 81 Mrs. Pat Bolt Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Hamstra Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Bonnes Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Hartgerink Mrs. C. Bosman Mr. 84 Mrs. Siebert Herlien Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Brander Mr. 84 Mrs. John Hoekstra Mr. 81 Mrs. J, Broersma Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Hoffman Mr. Si Mrs. Dirk Brouwer Mr. gl Mrs. Peter Holtrop Mr. 81 Mrs, P. Buikema Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Jelinek Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Buikema Dr. 81 Mrs. E. Jelinek Mr. 84 Mrs. John Cook Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Keizer Mr. 81 Mrs. John Davids Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Keizer Mr. 84 Mrs. George De Boer Mr. St Mrs. Wm. Kieft Mr. 84 Mrs. James De Boer Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Kooima Mr. 81 Mrs. John De Boer Mr. 8t Mrs. Jack Lanenga Mr. 81 Mrs, M. De Boer Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Lanenga Mr. 81 Mrs. Melvin Decker Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Lindemulder Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Dekker Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Lockhart Mr. 81 Mrs, A. De Mooy Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Loerop Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Doornbos Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Mensink Mr. 84 MrS. A. Drenlh Mr. 84 Mrs. Bernard Meyer Mr. 84 Mrs. John Dwarshuis Mr, 84 Mrs. Sam Meyer Mr. 84 Mrs. Jacob Dykstra Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Nicodem Rev. St Mrs, J. Ebbers Mr. 81 Mrs. Novota Mr. 81 Mrs. William Engel Mr. gl Ivlrs. Bernard Okkema Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Evenhouse A Friend Edward Fischer Mr. Si Mrs. Jacob Folkerts Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Oostendorp Conrad A. Ottnhoff Hermen Ottenhoff Drewes Peters Mr. 84 Mrs, Bernard Pleiter Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Rhonda Roosevelt Road Animal Hospital Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Clayton Russel Charles Schipma Re. 84 Mrs. Esler Shuart Mr. 84 Mrs H. Speelman Mr. 84 Mrs. Stob Mr. 84 Mrs. John Stob Mr. 84 Mrs. Marvin Stob Rev. 81 Mrs. G. Stoutmeyer .84 Mrs .84 Mrs .81 Mrs. .84 Mrs. .81 Mrs. .84 Mrs .84 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs .84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. .8rMrs Peter Tammeling R. Tazelaar Ken Van Byssum John Vander Kamp W. Vander Molen Henry Van Tholen Alfred Venema Robert Ven Housen C. Vroom Robert Wassenar .J.L. Yntema 137 .......44,98 Fine Arts Committee ......,. 42 138 Academics ..... . . . 15 - 29 Administration . . . ...... . , 14 Advertisements . , . . , , 118 - 139 Assemblies .... ...... 8 6 Band, Concert . . , . , . 40 - 41 Band. Pep ...,. ..... 4 9 Banquets .,..,.. . . , 84 - 85 Index Bolt, Deborah . . Bolt, Gary .... Bolt. Karen ..,. Bolt. Mary Lou , Bon nes, Keith . . . Bos. Barbara . . Bos. Karen . . Baseball, Varsity ........ 68 - 69 Baseball, Frosh - Sop ....... 67 Basketball, Freshmen ....,,.. 59 Basketball. Frosh - Soph . . . 60 - 61 Basketball. Varsity ...,.. 62 - 64 Chapel ,...,...,.,....... 87 Chapel Committee ....,,.... 42 Cheerleaders, Frosh - Soph .... 52 Cheerleaders, Varsity .....,.. 53 Choir ...,...,..,. . . , 38 - 39 Cross Country ..... . . , 56 - 57 Debate Team ...... ..... 4 7 Bos. Kevin ....,., Bosman, Esther . . . Bosman, Eva . . Bosman, Scott .... Bredenkamp, Wayne Broersma, Jane . . . Brondsema, Judith . Brondsema, Rudy . . Brouwer, Diana . , . Brouwer, Roy . . , Bruchan, Roger . . , Buford, Joan .,... Buikema, Cynthia . . Fine Arts Festival . . . Freshmen ,.... GAA Board . . Girls' Board . , Golf .....,. 82-83 92-94 .....46 ..,.46 ....,66 Homecoming . ,. . . . 76 - 77 Honor Society . . . . . . . , 43 Intramurals .,.. . . , 72 - 73 Plays ........ .,.. 7 8 - 81 Juniors ......., . 98 - 100 Lettermen's Club . . Pep Club ...... Pompom Girls , . . SAGA Staff . , . School Board . . School Staff . , . Seniors ,..... , . . . Sophomores ,.... Student Council . . . Tennis ....... Track ....,.... ...34 ...,,50 ...48 ....,51 -35 ,....12 ..,....13 102- 112 ,95-97 32-33 ....65 ..,70-71 TRUMPET Staff . . . 36 - 37 Volunteers ...... . , , 44 - 45 Wrestling . , . . . . . 58 Baar, Miriam .... . . 35,98 Bakker, Barbara . . . . . , . 92 Bakker. Kenneth . . . 59.67.92 Barnes, Judy . . . . . , , 92 Bean, Beryl . . . . , 19.36 Bertini, Donald . . . . 39,102 Bilthouse, Alan , . , , 78,98 Bilthuis, Michael . . . . . . , 95 Boer, Deborah , . . . . . 32,4998 Boer, June . . . .... 41.49.95 Buikema, Russel . , Buikema, William , , Buiten, Cheryl ..... Bussema, Laura , . . Cook, Joan .,,.. Cook, John .... Cousert. Mark , . . Daniels, Karry , . . Daniels, Steve .... Davids, Diane , . . Davids, Steven .,,, 101,102 ..39,71,98 . . , . . . 98 .,.32,48,92 . . . . . . 92 .,...,44.102 .34,44,50,71,98 . , . , . 42.46.95 . . . , 95 .,.58,98 102 . ..39,98 , ..,92 . ,.... 58.98 ,..,..41.98 . . . 50.68.8198 . . . . 29,42,98 ..,.95 . ..,. 98 ,...,102 .,34.39.43,102 .,....52,92 .,.35,53,102 ,....67.92 ...,..68,98 . . . 39,42.78.98 41,42.43.49,66,95 ....,.,48,92 32.39.78,81,103 De Boer, Claudia .... 32,41,49,95 De Boer. Doug . , . De Boer, Elaine . . De Boer. Jack , . . De Boer, James ,, De Boer, Janice . . ,... 49.92 . . . 39.43.95 . . , . . 59.67.92 39,47.50,57.71.95 . . 35.39,51.103 De Boer. Patricia ....., 39.43.98 Decker, Sandra . , . . , . 41,98 De Groot. Cynthia . , ...... 103 De Groot, Derek. . , . . . 32.42.103 De Groot, Mark ......... , . , 95 De Jong, Dean , . . . 41.5O.57,61.95 De Jong, Deborah ...., 36,41.49.95 De Jong, Jane .....,,.... 49,93 De Jong, Ralph . , . 36,47.50,81,103 Dekker, Patricia .....,..,. 103 De Mooy, Adele ,. 36,41.42.43,46,49. 98 De Vries, Renee . De Young, Robert De Young, Joyce . Doornbos, Patricia Drenth, Arthur , . Drenth, Marianne . , . 36.42.4395 . . . . 58.71.95 . .... 27,46 . , 32,39,71.98.99 ...,.46,51,93 Dvorak, Stanley . , ...95 Dwarshuis, Lynn . . . ..... . . 93 Dykstra, Carol . . . . . . 39,101,103 Dykstra, Cheryl ,.,.. 41,43,49,95 Dykstra, Donna .,,.....,. 44,95 Dykstra, Linda . . . 35,43,44,48,104 Dykstra, Sandra ..,,........ 99 Ebbers, Douglas ......... 50,99 Ebbers, Laura . . . . 36.46.76.104 Ebbers, Nancy . . . Engel, James ..... Essenburg, Mary Ann Euwema, Richard . . Evenhouse, Karen . . Evenhouse, Steven . . Evenhouse, Thomas . Farago, Sandra .,.. Flora, Ward . . . Folgers, James . . . Folgers, John .... ........93 ......95 ...52.92,93 ...39.99 ...44,93 ....99 ....50.95 ..,39.95 ...,,93 ...59.93 ,..50.104 Folkerts, David . . . Folkerts. Joyce . . . Folkerts. Judith . . Folkerts Kenneth . , Folkerts, Patricia . , .....99 ,..39.104 ...48.104 .,....59,93 ......41,99 Geers, Cathy. . 36,39.42,43.49,78.99 Geers, Cindy ........,,., 48,93 Geiler, Marjorie .,......... 24 Gelderloos, John . . . 39,4-1,50.81.104 Greenfield. Donald ,... 27,57,63,71 Groenewold, Jacob ...., . . . 67,93 Groenewold, Roger ,.......,. 93 Groot, Candice ..., Gulbransen, Ned Haack, Mary , . . Haan. Jo Hamstra, Hamstra, Hamstra, 105 Hamstra, hn ....., 32,35,42.46,104 .....,..50,63,99 . . . . 43.95 . , . 24,34,92 Darlene ......, 48,52,93 Donald . .,..... 41.58.96 Sam . . 32.41,5O,57,63,68. Sandra . , Harkema, John . . Hartgerink, Ruth . . . ...51,99 . . . . 21,42 . ...,... 99 Heerdt. Kenneth ...... 41,61,66,96 Heerdt. Randall F ..... 50.63.7199 Heerdt. Randall T. . . . . . 58,66,99 Herlien, Linda .......,... 39,99 Heslinga. Lawrence . . 32,35.36.39. 50,71,105,113 Hobbs, Michael , . , . , 67,93 Hoefener. David . . ....... 93 Hoekstra, Anita . . . . 39.43.105 Hoekstra, Ben , . . , , 59.66.93 Hoekstra, Cathy , , ,,.,,. 96 Hoekstra, Lynn . . . . . . 36.43.99 105 Hoekstra. Peter ...,..... 59.67.93 Hoff. Harry .,.... 50,63.65.101,105 Hoff. Ho Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Holtrop, Hoving, Hoving. Hoving. Hoving. ward , . . Cheryl . James , Lois . . Pat . . . Tom . Peter , Arnold . Howard Jane , . Robert . ........,59.65.93 ....46,93 ...32.105 .....28 ....39.95 ...39,68,99 ...,.,99 .....14 ..,.71.99 ..,46.51,93 ,...,..95 .......61.67.96 Huisman, James Huisman, Jeff .....,. 50,63,68,99 Huizenga, Jane . . 36,39,42.43,46.76, lwasko. Tom . . . Iwema, Tom . . . Jelinek. Susan . . . Karalus. Char . . Keizer. Sandra . . . Kingma. Henrietta Klaassens, Clarence Klaassens, Jeniene . . . Klaver, Daniel .... Klein, James . . , Kooima, Arlene . . Kooima, George . . Kooima, James . . Kooy. Lawrence . . Kooyenga, Philip ..., ..93 ....105 .,.76.106 ...48,99 .......96 . . . . . 14.46.48 ...58.99 ...44,106 .. ,.... 96 , . . 68.78.99 ..,.41.99 ......68,99 57.59.6793 ,........106 ,......99 Meyer, Randall .... Miedema. Diana , . Miedema, Judith . , Moore. Maureen . . Moore, Sherry . . Moore, Susan . . . Mulder, Darryl . . Mulder, Thomas . , , Nicodem, Barbara . , 39,58,71,96 .......99 .....21,36 36.39.43,99 , . ..,.. 96 .,.....,107 41.43,58,96 . , . , . . . 96 , . 34.39.107 Nicodem, Earl ...,. 32,57,61.71,96 Noorlag, Kimberly .... Novata. Crystal . . . Oldenburger. Debbie Ottenhoff. Beth . , . Ottenhoff. Jane . . . .....48.93 .,44,96 , .... 93 .....108 . . . 41.43.99 Pena, Michi . . 36,41.43.44.48.53,99 Penne, David ......... 41.49.108 Schurman. Robert Seaholm, Dave . . Sevenberg, Debbie Shell, William . , . Shuart, Paul . . . Siders, Donald . . Skrysak, Patricia , . Slager. Cynthia . . Slager. Larry .... Slinkman, Charles ...109 .. ..,.. 93 ..,48.93 . ..,15.42 .,,.93 .35.39,41,49.109 ... . 35,36.39.109 , , . . 1650.68.98 , . . . . . . 59.67.93 Slinkman, Douglas ..,... , . . 59,93 Slinkman, John . . . Smith, Beverly , . Smith, Cindy . .. Smith, Marlene . . Smits. Jerry , . . Stalman. John , . , Penne, Mary .... , ...,.,. 36,93 Peters, Drew . . . 41.49.50.65.78,108 Pettinga, Pamela ......... 44,99 Pleiter, Beth .,.., . . . 41.51.99 Pluister, Karen . . . . 43,96 Pluister, Lynda . . . . . 48,99 Post. Clarissa .,......,.... 93 Post, Deborah , . 32.39.42.46,53,76. Stavenger. Gail . . Steenwyk, Allen . Sterenberg. Lois . .. 36.50.63.68.96 . ....,. M93 ....43.96 . .... 36.48.100 . . 43,61,68,96 . . . . . . 109 . . . 42.43.96 ., ....... 26 . . . . . 42.43.96 Stob. Barbara . , . . 41,43,52,96 Stob. Gayle ..... ....,.. 1 O9 Stob John lFr.l . , , . . 94 Stob John lJr,l , . , . . . . 100 Stob. Marjorie . . . , . . 51,94 Stob, Robert ,,..., . . . 43.96 Kuiper, Scott ...,.. 32,39,42,78,99 Landis, Keith ........ 39.42,78,106 Lanenga. Gregory .,......, 42,106 Lanenga, Joseph . . 35.39.47,5O.65. 78.106 Langkamp, Robin . . . . 106 Laning, Dave ...... ...... 9 3 Laning, Robert lSr. l ..... 42,107 Laning,Robert ....,... 41.43.4996 Leo, Laureen ,...,...,.... 35,92 Lindemulder. Betty Jo ...... 52.93 Lindemulder. Edward . . . . . . 39.96 Lindemulder. James . . . . . , 4 96 Lindemulder. Warren .,...... 99 Loerop. Richard ,,... 39,50.57.58.96 Mallek, Bob ........... 59.66.93 Marema, Lenore . , 32.36,41.43,78. 107 Medema, Robert . . . Menninga. Harold . . .....99 ....39.96 Menninga. Mary .... . . 35.39.107 Mensink, Jeffrey . . . . , . 43,107 Metcalfe, Mark , . . . , 59.65.93 Meyer. Laura . . ..,,... 93 Meyer, Nancy . , ,... 39.48.99 Meyer. Patricia ...... 35.39.46,107 81.99 Post, Gerald , . . . 66,96 Post. Kimberly , . .....,... 93 Post, Linda .,....,.. 32,39,46,96 Post. Thomas .... 36.42,43,50,63, 65,99 Pruim, Roger . . . . . 43.96 Pruim, Russell .,......., 43,96 Ribbens, Sandra , . 36.39,42.47,51 108 Ridder, Ben .... 32.41,43,50,71.95 Ridder. Cheryl ...... 34.39.43,108 Ridder, Robert . . . . . 58.61.96 Ridder, William , , . .... 59,93 Ridderhoff, Christine , . 43.44.96 Riha, Marilyn .... Ritsema, Beth .... . , . , , 41.49.99 . . . 23.42.95 Robinson, Cynthia . . . 41.42,48.49,99 Rosendahl, Diane . . , . 32,41.49.51. 95.96 Rosendahl, Robert .... 36.43.50,108 Rose nwinkel. Betty Rosenwinkel. Edward . . . 34.43,78. 100 Rozendal. Cynthia . . . 41.42.43,49,96 Rusthoven, Cheryl . ..,.... 96 Schipma, Charis . . . . . 41,108 Schipma, Doreen . , . . . 32.51.93 Schipma, Lois . , . , , 41.52.96 Schreur, Martin . . . 35.43.50.109 Schreur, Philip . , . ...,. . . 93 Schreur, Stephanie . 36,41.43,49. 100 Stoub. Ruth ..... ...39,96 Stoutmeyer, Cynthia ......... 94 Swierenga. Debra ..,,,. 44.48.94 Swierenga. Jack ..... 41,50,61,68,96 Sykora. Jamie . . . . .... 36.51.100 Sytsma. Thomas . , .. . . . 41.49.100 Tameling. Barbara ,,.... 43.47.100 Tameling, John ....,,..,,.. 96 Tameling. June ....... 41 ,42.49.1O0 Tameling. Pat ,... ...... 4 4,100 Tammeling. Carol ,....... 48.94 Tazelaar, Ellen ....,,.., 48.109 Tazelaar, Henry . . 36,41,42,43.49.96 Tazelaar, Jim ,..,......, 41,97 Tazelaar, Karen ...., 35,43.46.110 Tazelaar, William ........ 67.97 Terpstra, Bruce ..... 5O,58,71,97 Terpstra, Charles . . 32.50,57.71.98, 100 Teune. Gary .... . . 39,50.58.97 Van Byssum, Don. ,, . . . 39.50.110 Van Dahm. Janie ..,....., 35.110 Van Denend, Michael . . 39,43,50.57, 71,97 Van Denend, Ray .... 39,5O,57.110 Vander Dyke, Sandra ..,,.. 43.97 Vander Kamp, Vander Kamp, 13 Vander Leest, Vander Naald, Vander Naald. 110.1 John . . 5759.71.94 Pat.. 32.39.41,43,53. William , . . 59,6794 Evelyn .. ... 100 Henry , . . . 68,100 140 Vander Naald, Herman ........ 97 Vander Naald, Howard .,...... 94 Vander Ploeg, Roger . . . 43,58,71,97 Vander Schaaf, Bruce. , . 32,61,92,94 Vander Velde, Sharon ,... 39,43,97 Van Dinther, Tina .,.,... 36,42,97 Van Dyke, Russell ..... 42,43.66,97 Van Gilst, Richard . . , . . 23,67,95 Van Kampen, Jay . . , . . 58,71,94 Van Kampen, Pat .....,. 46,51,97 Van Kampen, Steven ....,.. 67,94 Van Reken, Phillip . . 39,43,61,66,97 Van Reken, Rosemary. . 32,41,43,46, 100 Van Ryn, Barbara . . . , . . . . 97 Van Tholen, John . . . . . . 41,97 Van Tholen, Margie . . . . . . . . 94 Van Tholen, Thomas . , . . 39,110 Van Tholen, William . . . . 97 Van Vranken, David , . . , , . 100 Van Zwieten, Dave . . . . . 67,97 Veenstra, Charles , . . . , 17,32,47 Veldman, Cindy .......,... 100 Veldman, Gary ..,......, 67,94 Veldman, John . . 36,5O.63,65,78,1 10 Veldman, Ronald ........... 97 Veldman, Vicki . . Venema, Cheryl . . Venema, Sue .... Venhousen, Cindy Ven Housen, Peter Verlare, Dave . . . Verlare, James . , . Veurink, Mark . . . Visser, Harold . . , Visser, Peter . . Vos, Judy , . . Vos, Karen . , Vos, Loretta . . . . . 36,97 . . 32,94 . . . 43,100 ,.,.97 .....111 . ..,, 59,94 ..41,49,10O ...39,111 ....,97 .....,94 ...49,5l,94 ..,....97 ..,.39,97 Voss, Barbara .... 39,41 ,42,81 ,1 00 Voss, Cheryl ....,......, 48,94 Voss, Don ..,,,.. 34,50,71,101,111 Voss. Nlaribeth . . Voss, Nancy ..., Vroom, James ....,. Wassenar, Sandra . Weeda, Alice .... Weglarz, Eileen . . Weglarz, Steven ..... .,..46,1OO ....,..97 35,36,39,111 ..41,42,111 ..18,42,101 .. 36,413,111 .....67,94 Wenerski, Edward . . 39,43,50,65,100 Wierma, Peggy .....,.... 39,100 Wieringa, George . . , . . . 39,111 Wieringa, Sandra . . Wilson, Dan ,... . .,.41,43,1OO .,.....94 Witte, Curtis ............. 67,94 Woldman, Dave . . . Woldman, Gary . . . Woldman, Karen. .. Wolters, Lauri , . . Wolterstorff, lVlarvin Workman, Bev , . . Workman, Debora . Workman, Grace . . Workman, John . . , Yntema, Richard . , Zaagman, Clarence Zaagman, Sadie . , Zeedyk, Harma . . . Zeilstra, lVlary . . , ,..... 59,67,94 5O,57,63,68,1O0 ....39,42,43,97 .,.26,42 .. ..... 94 .. ..32,51,97 . ...,. 100 . ..5O,1O0 . ...58.94 ,. ...61,97 . , . 44,48,94 .......44,97 .......49,94 Zeilstra, Steve . . 32,43,5O,57,61,71, 95,97 Zeilstra, Van ..,, Zeilstra, William . , 11 1 Zuidema, Steven . . Zwart, John ...., Zylstra, Cynthia . . 100 . . . . . 59,67,94 32,34,41,43,81, . . . . . . 39,413.97 .....43,78,1OO 39,42,48,76,81, L41 142 143 144 And So, Remember. . i 2 Q1 Ss Sig As all collages are, the collage of the 71-72 school year at Timothy was a finite one. There were many things on the collage of our year, but now one more thing must be added: an ending. The 1972 SAGA staff has attempted to compile a lasting record that will provide meaningful memories to the faculty and students who worked together in unity to make up the collage. The SAGA staff would like extend our special thanks to Miss Bean, our advisor, for her constant guidance and seeing us through, to Mr. Haan, the push behind our own photographers, and to lVlrs. Leo, who headed the business staff. Our thanks is also sincerely extended of lVlr. Mitchell our representative from Walsworth with all the ideas, and to Don Kowalski of Edmund Photography who helped us with our pictures. The SAGA staff thanks them all for keeping us smiling and helping us present our school year as we saw it. Lenore lVlarema-Editor Cheryl Ridder-Assistant Editor WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., l'.S.A. -, -,f1gQ5'mf,fgmgmq,i xgxwgy- 'g J wwggspflfgafgw? was :gM'af?L.Q.,'mk:1w- Wig. ffmgig-1-2f19g,:1Q:,f: 5-3,,yWf.w1,ggg. 5 ' ' W .wif ,11 1 Q., 1 . 'Ni ..,A,:.,...,,.f Nw n ww ,. , ,.,, -f ., . 4, .2 .. X ,,.. 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