Trinity Christian College - Allelu Yearbook (Palos Heights, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1987 volume:

. .. -L - u Q I- m I .5 I, W' 4 'im so--r Q.. mv' 5' , v ' .f As in Trinity Christian College Palos Heights, IL 1987 Allelu Celebrates New Bricks! New Bricks Enrich the ld T 'X l '1 P A A Shawna Vander Wilt, Brad Homen, and Steve Chapman discuss a project while enjoying the new South Hall lounge furniture. A Mark, Cindy, and Peter Hiskes join the Trinity family as Groot Hall Resident Directors. V A The new sidewalks enhance Trinity's campus. P New food service manager Craig Farrell works with Student Darrin Fulton. gl fy li 4 Mike Vander Weele joins his father as a part of Trinity. 4 V President Bootsma leads the groundbreaking ceremony on December 10, 1986. P V Ken Arba Riemersma experiments with the new ice cream machine. I I xx. Unless the Lord build . . . W ,gf 4' ,W aw 5 mfr' if? Z 4 W M7 P A The Administration Building receives a new roofl A Many students build lofts to ease the crowded conditions in the dorms. A Downtown Chicago is a great attraction to Trinity's students. . . .the workers Psalm l27:l 4 Lauri Walvoord concentrates on her studies in her room. 4 V Joey Ortiz is tackled by a faculty member in the Puerto Ricans Minus One vs. Faculty game. V Another addition to Trinity's new look is the repainting ofthe Dining Hall, of f I W ff if -- I ,.ia:',1e6,i,f,f, ' , A -:7 f , . v'-, 1',,,gf,!gffjL1:5j '-fzfwy-flag jwggg ' - 1 7cw,.-up.H'23::il?I.g7zw.-' 1 5 A Troll fans cheer the men's basketball team on to a victory. A P Chris Allen, Darrin Fulton, and Terri Bakker clean up the Dining Hall after lunch. P Matt Eenigenburg and Chris Piersma build each other up! We Build on Solid Rock - CHRIST K-Nf You are . . . built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets, with Christ Jesus Himself as the chief cornerstone. Ephesians 2:20 X , J ' B H ' .1 Y A - 'Tyfk-. ,w V 'lf-'W , f V , M 4 Dr. Diephouse creatively instructs his English class. A Dan Los takes time out to study God's Word. I 7 e Together We build we are each other u . od's house A J Mied d M ry R ps build th t f' t o V Sh G1 d K Ro k y relieve I t 8 l ,,,.,1t ,.., . ,. , .fi-.1-,--1 v-,'- F V , 1 . aw, ml: 4 4 Wendy Vandenburg checks her 5' 1 - mailbox. Additional boxes were added this year due to the increase in resident students. 4 Greg Tews has fun playing ping pong in the commuter lounge. ' V 4 Studying or socializing??? The com- muter lounge is a place for a little of both. 4 The cheerleaders keep the Trolls' spirit high! V 4 4 Martha Perez and Awilda Cruz love photographers! iunnnnnn--. I iii! A V ' Q- 1, 13' 'Fl N. 1 '43-A V vu, . In Christ, the whole building is joined together and rises to become a holy temple in the Lord. And in Him you too are being built together to become a dwelling in which God lives by His Spirit. Ephesians 2:21-22 Experienced orkers Retire Miss Grace Hultslng M1ss Grace HU1tS1Hg began her retlrement at the end of the 1986 87 school year She has been Enghsh professor at Tr1n1ty for the past n1neteen years at tlmes also ass1st1ng 1n the educatlon department Through the years M1ss HU1tS1HgS exc1tement for language and hterature has challenged her many students Her enthuslasm for Chlldren s Lrterature and L1ngu1st1cs IS well known but M1ss Hu1ts1ngs sm1le expresses a fascrnatlon w1th every subject Because of her mterest 1n Tr1n1ty s forelgn students M1ss HU1tS1Hg s office has often resembled countless hours w1th these students g1v1ng help 1n the area of Enghsh language sk1lls and I'CCClVlIlg the Joy and rlchness these students brlng to Tr1n1ty Her sens1t1v1ty to these students needs was enhanced by her own year of forelgn study rn the Netherlands and her summers spent 1n Central Amerrca M1ss Hultslng has also been rnstrumental ln en couraglng the arts at Tr1n1ty She has served on the cultural affarrs commlttee for many years M1ss Hultsmg you have glven so much to Tr1n1ty wlth so much joy We thank you for your contrlbu tlons and we wlsh you God s best blessmgs 1n whatever tasks you undertake next M1ss Hultslng w1ll be spendlng the next year 1n Chma teachlng at the Enghsh Language lnstltute of Chma Mr Ed Vander Weele On February 1 of th1s year Mr Ed Vander Weele retlred from h1s pos1t1on as reg1strar For the past n1neteen years Mr Vander Weele has served 1n varlous adm1n1strat1on pos1t1ons He also ploneered Tr1n1ty s educatlon department wh1ch began 1n 1970 He has been full tlme reg1strar for n1ne years Bes1des h1s work of scheduhng classes turnmg out grade reports and oversee1ng the b1annual event of reg1strat1on Uncle Ed Cas he IS affec tlonately mcknamedj has always been a real 1n staff H1s ever pos1t1ve attltude has been con v1ct1ng where rt wasnt contaglous He constantly called us to remember the tremendous blessmgs we have S1ng1ng chapels led at a l1vely tempo by Mr Vander Weele s strong vo1ce were a tlme of revrval Vander Weele brought h1s enthuslasm to all of Tr1n1ty s events from the bleachers of a basketball game to the Bratbooth ofthe Country Fa1r Mr Vander Weele we thank you You may see your tlme at Tr1n1ty as the capstone on your career We see rt as a foundatron of farth and con fidence on wh1ch we must now bu11d Mr Vander Weele went to be wrth the Lord on February 26 1987 L r , . . . . , . 7 . . 1 n , I . u u n , u . n W 9 9 n 0 , n n . - Y ' Q 9 ' 3 9 If . . . , . . . - 1 7 an international headquarters. She has filled spiration and encouragement to both students and u a i- n u 1 n. 1- , n n 1 1 Q 1 56 1 l . . . , ,, . . - . n n o o I s I u u , ' a ' ' ' E6 99 7 - ' , . '6It's good to be in the hands of od Dr. Maartin Vrieze 1 922-1986 Psalm 121 I IM up my eyes to the hills - where does my help come hom? My help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth. He will not let your foot slip - he who watches over you will not slumber,- indeed, he who watches over Israel will neither slumber nor sleep. The Lord watches over you - the Lord is your shade at your right hand,- the sun will not harm you by day, nor the moon by night. The Lord will keep you hom all harm - he will watch over your life: the Lord will watch over your coming and going both now and forevermore. Dr. Maartin Vrieze dedicated the last twenty years of his life to building Christ's kingdom in the lives of Trinity's students. As pro- fessor of sociology, philosophy, and five or six other subjects, Dr. Vrieze challenged his students by teaching them to question rather than by giving them the answers. In his classroom, all the common assumptions were re- evaluated. The love of God, however, was beyond ques- tion for Dr. Vrieze. This he often taught by word - You'd better believe it! - and by his consistent exam- ple of faith, hope, and love. Through Dr. Vrieze's long bout with cancer, his strength and courage come from knowing God is the one in control. As a favorite Dutch hymn says, For clouds, for winds and breezes He makes a path, a lane, He'll surely find the pathways 'long which your feet can go. Dr. Vrieze taught us to ponder the hard questions, but he also taught us who holds the answers. He often said, It's good to be in the hands of God. As in- dividuals and as a college community, we know we also are in the hands of God. Psalm 73:23-28 Yet I am always with you,' you hold me by my right hand. You guide me with your counsel, and aherward you will take me into glory. Whom have I in heaven but you? And being with you, I desire nothing on earth. M y flesh and my heart may fail, but God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. Those who are far hom you will perish: you destroy all who are unfaithful to you. But as for me, it is good to be near God. I have made the Sovereign Lord my refuge: I will tell of all your deeds. We seek othin a lasting in this world ew dwelling 1ll stay new A U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attack the Lybian National Academy, one of five targets attacked in response to terrorism. A P Prince Andrew marries Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in July, 1986. -. American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff is arrested and accused of spying by the Soviet Union. -. -, The worst drought on record spreads from southern Pennsylvania through nor- thern Florida. We are looking forward to a new heaven and a new earth, the home of righteousness. II Peter 3:13 J 4 Wx V cf f as af? ld ff fi if , ' 4 5,5 F 'Ng 'W .. 'dvi ,g 5 -1 ,, E n iii? ' - ' ee gi 2 ua. 4 A Crack: the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. 4 The city of New York celebrates the great lady's first one hundred years. A After defeating the Boston Red Sox to win the World Series, New York's Gary Carter is lifted in the air by Jesse Orosco. 13 LBJ! The Master I am making Builder says, everyt hin IIEW 3 29' Allelu! New Bricks! Additional resident Debra. Ortiz Donna Ipema Dorm construction Electronic games in Placen Director Freshmen t Fresh paint on the d New sidewalks Publications office in RC soda pop machines V A ' A , A ,ff ,I I I ,,,': 1 V Remodeled admissions z' ' YVIJI-.,Q 7? South Hall TV lounge is back C Student association Tclephoneltegtt ff s H Track club ' ,K ,Q von for Sougnblli Weekly prayer ,jigs .f f , icy ,', i: ,f4JL' 74 , . . I - Admlssions s xp - . .ls f, fi Q Western Food Service i' ff Q' 'R ff Q M, x ,J I-s,',i .Tum New bricks! 1 f ll NJ 16 ' 6 Q. Q g sn 1 f Y M' x ,4:25og,f,x,iL :- , f f':s,k'i' ' J v?0 by-E-' -vw, 2-A -1 . 2 515 A People V i 329,43 ,V 'ff ' 5 , 5 I ' f f SENIORS I8 People Barbara Jean Boer Gary, Indiana PSYCHOLOGY, History Theology Ocie Booker Harvey, Illinois ENGLISH, music Lori Lynn Bruinius Palos Heights, Illinois ACCOUNTANCY Brenda Kay Buikema Fulton, Illinois NURSING James Robert Buiter Lansing, Illinois ACCOUNTANCY Karen J. Buiter Lynwood, Illinois ACCOUNTANCY Cheryl Bulthuis Oaklawn, Illinois Kimberly Joy Bulthuis Hillside, Illinois ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Biology, Physical Education, Theology Mary Jean Buteyn Sheboygan, Wisconsin ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Biology, English, Music Evelyn Tio Cajucom Palos Heights, Illinois BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY Maria Sharron Carey Chicago, Illinois SOCIOLOGY, Biology, Psychology Laura Lee Coyle Tinley Park, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY, English Anita Rose De Jong Lansing, Illinois ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Art, English, Theology Henry A. De Jong Lansing, Illinois HISTORY, English, Philosophy Gia DeMartinis Lockport, Illinois Scott Alan De Young Oak Lawn, Illinois ACCOUNTANCY 20 People Annette Marie Drew Palos Hills, Illinois ACCOUNTANCY Jeffrey James Eenigenburg South Holland, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Laurel Jane Eenigenburg-Krygsheld Chicago Heights, Illinois NURSING Charles H. Evenhouse Wausau, Wisconsin BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pamela Beth F iebig Palos Heights, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY, Art, Education, English, Special Education Cynthia Ann Finley Litchfield, Illinois NURSING, PSYCHOLOGY Judith Lynn Geerdes South Holland, Illinois NURSING Roger Bruce Groenboom Elmhurst, Illinois MATHEMATICS, TH EOLOGY Jill Christine Groenewold Western Springs, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION, History Peter Ralph Hillmer Chicago, Illinois HISTORY, Political Science Henry Jason Hofman Waupun, Wisconsin ACCOUNTANCY David C. Howard Hillside, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert Huisman Markham, Illinois MATHEMATICSXCOMPUTER SCIENCE, Philosophy Cheryl Lynn J anek Orland Park, Illinois ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, MATHEMATICS, Biology Wm. Bowee J aywheh Monrovia, Liberia Biology, History, Psychology Kristin Sue Kerkstra Hudsonville, Michigan ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, English, Special Education, Theology People 21 22 Pcoplc Thomas Key Darien, Illinois Susan Marie Kolb Tinley Park, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Janice S. Le Mahieu Oostburg, Wisconsin NURSING David Glen Lemmenes Palos Heights, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Daniel Mark Leo Alsip, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, History Daniel Lee Los Delavan, Wisconsin PHYSICAL EDUCATION, History Theology Monica Lubbers South Holland, Illinois Alisa Joann Menninga Matteson, Illinois ACCOUNTANCY Judith Rene Menninga Matteson, Illinois ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, English, Music, Special Education Nancy Lynn Meyer Greenwood, Indiana ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, English, History, Special Education La Drene Richards Mhoon Chicago, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY, History Desiree Carmen Ouwerkerk Orland Park, Illinois ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Art, English, Special Education Ruth Joy Parker Decatur, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY, Sociology Aurelio R. Picciolini Chicago, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert Edward Piorkowski Orland Park, Illinois CHEMISTRY, Mathematics Deborah Lynn Posey Chicago Heights, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY, Sociology People 23 24 People Diane Smits Posthuma Waupun, Wisconsin NURSING James Walter Regnerus South Holland, Illinois ENGLISH, Biology Barbara June Schaaf Frankfort, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Business Administration Linda Ellen Schaap South Holland, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY, Theology William Ralph Slager Palos Heights, Illinois ACCOUNTANCY Thomas Richard Solle Orland Park, Illinois ACCOUNTANCY, Computer Science Jeffrey Dale Stallinga South Holland, Illinois ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Biology, English, Physical Education Calvin Jay Timmer Worth, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . I - . -xigkkggsp . ., ' 5 wt- 2 ..,:'1- . f V I , I t X R-li, . I iiififfr, ' I' ' ' 524: is l X Debra Ann Tjaarda Chino, California PSYCHOLOGY, Sociology Sherry Rose Toppen De Motte, Indiana ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, MATHEMATICS, English Gwenellyn Vander Tuin Jenison, Michigan ENGLISH, Psychology Joy Vander Vliet Denver, Colorado MATHEMATICS, Dutch, English Todd Vander Zee South Holland, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sally J o Visser Grandville, Michigan ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, English, Music, Special Education Steven Alexander Vuckovic Tinley Park, Illinois BIOLOGY, Chemistry Jeffrey A. Wandersen Blue Island, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY, Biology People 25 Edward Mclntosh Wiener, Jr. Elmhurst, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THEOLOGY John Calvin Werner Carrollton, Texas HISTORY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ot Pictured Roxanne M. Averion Sue Ann Baker David William Beezhold Shanglin Chiu Steven Lee Decker Robert De Jong Lisa Ann De Vries James Warren Dykstra Kristina Gaughan Lynaia Greenfield Thomas Haas Sharon I-Iankus Jacqueline Mary Jauch Mary Kmiec Lisa Krueger Karen Tracy Lambertsen Robert H. Lemon Daniel Edward Marx Richard Lee Molenhouse Jeanette Mollo Ruth Lynn Nelson Migdalia Perez David Plantinga Suzanne Lynn Poortinga Robert Scavuzzo Pete Schipma Bruce Daniel Timmer Jacqueline Marie Valence Charlene Kay Van Baren Todd Vander Zee Robert L. Van Noon Sharon Sue Ver Velde Cheryl Lynn fBulthuisJ Voss Mary L. Woulfe Afework Simatsdik Zellelew Steven Dale Workman Alsip, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 4 2 i 2 1' O 1 W ll Ill 1.3 I A f ,,,,, V lm 26 People 3..sQ:.x.:-N. 4 kr:1g:::.wQ 5.5 X. -2859-Qin: 1 ,-' .1 Qffitr, P' I 3.59 f' S,-f People 27 Larry Abel Daniel Applegate Marsha Bailey Ken Bakker Amy Bierling Robert Boersma Sally Bosma Sharon Bosman Laura Broekstra Cathy Brouwer Elisabeth Brown Edwin Caraballo Stephen Chapman Lisa Cok James Dayugar Susan Dees Pamela De Graaf Timothy Dekker Jeffrey Drenth Kimberly Dykema Matthew Eenigenburg Andrea Eitel Gina Flipse Kristiana Gaughan 28 People . 22? ' - I UNIORS 'fix 747 1' lbw! 4 I A L9 .. 1, ? A ff e y iffm: f 3 Sharla Haringa Valerie Hoogewerf Mary Howerzyl Beth Huttenga Zantesah Ingalls gf 06 X fs i fl' fend x v if I is iv, ! rv-. V7 Bryan .labaay -,-gi ss:-' Brenda Kamp Konstantina Karahalios William Kok Q s xx 1 .JF -, . 1' tg! . f I 'BAZ Y gl, l sk' i E .2 A H' W Q ' A l 1 1: L- f 4 7 V 6, .x , I, lege X ,P - ' X: V, X1 .RA i l I l l l 1 l l Kristine Kuiken Mark Lammers ' :X ' :A if w. -ar 'X Q . A A I 'A , A ,,,.A . . - A if J ff Q 'Wt ' , - L.'.-- 'Q v' f.,, 'I M xf' ' it Xi E l 'E' any 'C 'TJ' Y lakh Nw!! A I K no y x N x in X ' A 0' 9 ,G sl Jack Le Grand Kurt Le Mahieu Phillip Leo Peter Mantel Q 1-Q: r.-' J. i l, If W' K' X if 1-,IE X I H I Barb Nagel Carla Nikkel Joseph Ortiz Mike Otte John Pausma Martha Perez Linda Pilcher Margaret Postmus Wendy Pott Nancy Pruim Beverly Queen Jill Rademaker Michael Rozema Michele Smith Laura Speelman Karen Stasi David Stob Cathy Tebbens Gregory Tews Christine Tolsma People 29 Jacquie Van Dyke Wang Vang Audrey Vasicek Wendy Walvoord Alison Zeilenga Andrew Anderson Anthony Bates Lisa Blaha Tim Boerema Kenneth Bosman Thomas Breems Christina Burgess Orlandus Clark Patricia Cristofano Karen Dowling Kristin Dykstra ,, Q V I f -X X ' A Y Y xg fi Tressa Dykstra Randall Erffmeyer Debra Fransman Emesto Gonzalez Ellen Kamp Kristin Kuipers Kevin Kutlik Vaughn Lagestee Debbie Los Lisa Loschetter Thaddeus Lubbers ot Pictured Karen Lukes David McMahon Karine McNicholas Karen Moore Loma Nabeyama Druanne Patterson Ramon Rivera Janet Rosendale Edna Rynberk Eric Schoonveld Julie Shoemaker N I ,rg I . .4 ,-, , J . 1 -,u , ' ' vi ' sf, 'hrs 1 ll L I Nr... , . 1 , L .xi D 30 Pcoplc 0' James Stech Scott Tuitman Hector Vasquez Timothy Veurink Robert Vos Jill Voskuil Patti Walsh Chris Wierda John Williams Beth Wiltjer Dawn Wolterink -s gi 'ma fi. r, - xt. , -xxrxgp. .. .... ,,r'?N5xXgfi.g.,i x is ,Q i Q,3,wa,S1 -.ta 1. s- s x v My Q , X- . ix X.. Y RX A x William Acevedo Sharon Adams LaMonte Akers Shelly Baker Gregory Bendle Janice Bessett Robert Boer Alicia Bonnema Barb Bootsma Dale Bootema Rebecca Breems Sherry Broekstra Patricia Brown Susan Bruinius Penny Buist Randall Bultman Kristine Buteyn Yijin Chang Angel Cobb Daniel Cupery Donna Dickson Robin Ellens .lori Franklin Pamela Frieling Leighton Frost Mark Gamble Mia Gamble Manha Gatza Sharon Glas Michael Hcersink 'Tm 'ilk 3 ' iv V' -'lm f if OPHGMORES tif X-1 if 'F k ,gn ,-R.. X 3 1 tu XXTi'ifJfj gi x it WK J ' 213 tk 3,2 W, 3 .X '4 f s 5 1 1 4 f. za, ,itil .ali x ,, qi? K ,l rv r' s.,' Y! K, 'NAJF' as s. 353 E.. . - 1 jg get:-A ', . 1- . .'.-.. -M lx Q, of if . ' 'Q P U x Agp, '27 fn f. - :-53:- , ,.vg-319:-1 .,,., . 1. 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F ff K., . xl E 5' U if 4 tu na r , J - , .. . ,, ,Nt ,,-. ,, X .ar Ax ,Au P5 1 41 wvmekb tel 'K N N J i W., ,fav y 'E' it ,if fag Q X f . ,J I Q J ,.,. ,Mv- Chris Heintz Cynthia Hemandez Elizabeth Hofman Barbara Houwin Jeffrey Huizenga Andy Katt Linda Kemink Cynthia Kikkert Joni Kloosterman Kathy Kloosterman David Koole Tom Krygsheld Brad Laninga Tonya Lenoir David Los Aurea Lugo Barbara Medendorp Belete Mekonen Vivian Moore Lorreta Murray Joy 0'Keeffe Sharon Pals Larry Persenaire Mark Plantinga People 33 Tina Royster Randall Schaaf Mary Schaap Amy Scott Thomas Sicaras Robert Slager Cherie Smith Sherri Smith Patricia Smits Robert Spoolstra J effrey Stan Nadia Swearingen Sheryn Sykes Carol Tibus Mary Tillema Carolyn Tolsma Ean Mark Tripplett Laura Van Dahm Lisa Van Der Bilt Julie Van Laan Mike Van Schepen Katie Van Stelle Brenda Veldhorst Kathleen Verdouw Paul Ver Velde Kenneth Riemersma Kevin Rockey Wendy Roerdink Laura Roland Patti Ronda si l ..,,t :SS sf . . - 2' wa. W, ,sf 'ff 5. .IJ N, ,ff' ff 'Q w. f 4.- I tn Kimberly Washington fr Wendi Wieringa -l f Christina Wojtowicz 'gif Lynnea Woldhuis Nadia Ziad X ' 34 People qc s Y H ge ,. X L-.ai JL IIN x PM 1 , , , tg , e I . - . N. V 45 .- 5 .. V J ev ,Ma i 'ru Kg, i ff! -qpx .NX xg A A 'GY' E-NN, 1 Evelyn Artison Matt Bogard Alfredo Caraballo Catherine Dooley Martin Dom Brian Fears Brett Fickes Jennifer Hadden Dennis Harms Erik Hoekstra Regina Huizinga Marc Koster Diane Kubilus Bill Liarcs Guy Marzano E ot Pictured Lisa Meyer Nada Morris Lucio Oquendo Gerald Pruim Vanessa Pullen Janet Ruiter Scott Schipma Adriane Shuart Richard Slager Loma Sobilo Les Van Dyke Russell Vander Velde Steven Venhuizen Jennifer Westendorf Thomas Wigboldy People 35 Christine Allen Cathy Baker Connie Baker Pamela Bakker Terri Bakker Amy Bandstra Ereka Bell John Birkett Larry Birks Laurel Bolt Jeffrey Britten Peggy Broadway Kristi Brouwer Kathy Bruinius Corinne Canfarelli Angela Coleman Awilda Cruz Dale Cupeiy Amy De Hoog Joel De Jager Ruth Dekker Bev De Vries Tim Dorn Annette Dropek Andrea Dykema Laura Eizenga Robert Emery Anne Estes Terri Evans Bridgette Fields Brett Flipse Darrin Fulton Craig Gallman Kathleen George Curtis Gregory Patricia Ciroenewold 36 People F RESHME Y! 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K, w . i , :Qu ,fr nm. 52: ff' Jennifer Hadden Ruth Hairbedian Jenny Haldonado Marvin Harris Susan Harris Michelle Heath Lori Heinen Lisa Hernandez Amy Hill Lisa Hoekstra Kristin Hoffman Brad Homan Maurice Horton Sue Iwema Gregory Jackson itll fi as J Sonia Jenkins Ken J ongsma Tim Kooiman ' Julie Kort Kirk Kroese 1 Sharon Kuik Pam Kuipers Kimberly Lewis Liji Mathew Joann Miedema Q ,. . qi 'Q 5 A ' - A 'f A ies! ,-sei., '15 .5 K V ave 7' vw' i X mil' in 'X A. ii s F f I 9 e ff-15, xy f' Q ' , Q' K. 2 ' 'd iiifisie 1 ' Annette Mostacchio Lauren Noorlag Elizabeth Ortiz ' 'J Kim Pantel 'Ira . A M ,-- ri X- X me X 3 , ..,.... , ,,.-- ,- s Chris Piersma U People 37 Diana Podewell Timothy Prince Carol Pruim Sharon Ronda Mary Rops Karyn Rymsza Joseph Sluis Deborah Smith Lisa Smith Pamela Smith Benjamin Snodgrass William Stob Duronda Strong Drew Sweetman Sandy Tews John Theune Lynette Tidwell Noralee Van Dyke Norma Van Milligan Wendy VandenBurg Rachel Vander Brug David Vander Meer Shawna Vander Wilt Carolynn Vander Zouwen Patricia Vantleloff Angel Vasquez Julie Voss Lequita Wallace Lauri Walvoord Daniel Westra Jill Westra Charesc White Amy Wiener Suzanne Willjer Danicl Woltcrink X, . .,.,, ., ist : Zi '--ar , 4' X '49 , lf,-... x . . - an , .M-:m,,... .. Q g gglfvw' fSE: 'V' M' ' ' xi ' f,-,-Q 1 i f-1 nf- J- 'ff in w, ' . ,Q , , -...Q V N! 'L M AE . . 3 r 5 1 N rf 5, X x -, L S K . Sb , ., ,. ,. +4 L, G9 ' A X . MN iq gf If it gl 7 , gf i ,f H ff: ' 0,7 va 9 , - . . rg -J -. ., 41... K ...-.: .lfliihwn . .V i .1 ll If' ffl A N1 f 1 :Y X ,4 '-4 ...qv ,r t , 5 X xx, f 1- -f c 'X iii rl' Qi Q . Heather Worth David Yff ot Pictured Stephanie Abemathy Karen Boomsma Connie Bos Desiree Bowen Susan Brennan Dawn Bruinius s. Dick Kuiper Julie Lewis Claudine Loyd Carol McClintock Darren Mines Catherine Muller v David Bryant Teresa Novotny Monica Chaffin Todd Pals Maria De Vries Lamont Robinson Josette Fleming Adrienne Trammell Claribel Garcia Beth Vander Zee Christopher Geeting James Visser Lori Gubemat Steven Voogt Michael Heath Terri Warn Mark A. Hoeksema Julie Westra Lolita Key Daniel York Robert Krygsheld T T Z 4 ' ,,ia1 - .vi a.2. , f 3 M Q A . 23, :,?A, -'lf V , v fi' A f , , 4u:1 f 4 I I ,E ,.,f, - . , ,, H , Q , N811 g jg A ,IQI 3- , vvg A' If Irv! V A6 7, ,- ,, 5:3 i ,i i ,L ., , E' aar S -ze 1 aa M Vvyl 3? J A c iy i B fef,f?fref'?fuf ,Q he .., 'QQ f, if gkwlikg .Ll ' it 'W People Mr. John Bakker Art Dr. Robert Boomsma Biology Dr. Kenneth Bootsma President Dr. Dick T. Cole Psychology Dr. Norman DeJong Education Mr. Doug Eckardt Theology!Registrar Dr. Robert J. Eells History!Political Science Mrs. Susan Fulkerson Accountancy Mr. Ronald M. Hansum Computer Science Mr. Richard Kooy Mathematics!Computer Science Mr. Dave Larsen Dean of Students Dr. Robert J. Rice History Mr. John Roose Philosophy Dr. Burton J. Rozema Dean of Faculty Mr. Daniel Sytsma Music ' Dr. Lou Sytsma Chemistry Mr. Daniel Tsui Computer Science Mr. Edward Vander Weele Registrar!Education Mr. Michael Vander Weele English Dr. Gerrit Van Dyke Biology Mrs. Nora Aquino Dir. Dept. of Nursing Mr. Michael De Vries Psychology Dr. Daniel Diephouse English Mr. John Evenhouse Physical Education 40 People Faculty 'xt f .,Q,,,, . . , , xv -ff' , xi 4' 'rv vw , S 5.672 X 4- 3 I A if J isa -- l ,ff eat na Rm 1 V. ' 1 'fat if . E W it nf 4 i , Qi M ' fi ' ' 5 W nf J fi S .1- 1 f- ' ..' M. 1, W f .ta f 1..N'uw! I g V. ul 'Q AQ mi it A-L ,, y, 'fi . g 4 W t f ix ' , J.J . J Y N M , X.. 'eff - ' J.y, , . t', il' 'V 1 V J Jaat f X e ekir , in ii 4 ' V iifgwt flwmawkoxaxh .5 2 9 tzzaiia. Msxfsalo Dr. Harold VanKley Chemistry Mr. Mark Ward . 'A - ni' Q Business ' - ' . Dr. Robert S. Wolff .A Biology wg X X E 'Q l t lv tP' t d Ms. Grace Huitsing Mrs. Lois Roelofs English Nursing Ms. Elizabeth Klaasens Mrs. Patsy Ruchala Nursing Nursing Mr. John Kooyenga Mrs. Katherine Sliekers Business!Economics Nursing Mr. David Ribbens Mrs. Constance Turner Physical Education Nursing I 1-. 1 ,.v Staff like wwf, - ,fa an As 14 H3531 XWE1 Z! ' , .- ' gf-, :-. , '- A ,1j,Q.j,5? ,f , V, - A f L ' A 'ww ,M -. -- V- , ' 2f' f f2,1a1 4? - A ' , , . , .I 4 .-I Admissions - lBack rowl Susan De Vries, Becky Terpstra, Jayne Vander Woude, Marie Korringa. 1Front row! Dave Troup, Bruce Nikkel. CNot picturedj Shirley Holloway. HBusiness - lBack rowl Marilyn Wiltjer, Bemice Balsan, Lois Thomson. 1FrontJ Tom Vloedman. .- Development- Charles Schoenherr, Ruth De Groot, Larryl Humme. I Financial Aid - Bruce De Smith. People 41 L f 37 W 1 gr or 752 4 1 A -0' - W4-av, E. ff? Q X Q we ' an W Q II Bookstore Manager - Betty Kerkstra. I Faculty Secretaries - Dorothy Boersma, Bonnie Decker, Nancy Rupp, Ann Boerema. H1 Administration Secretary - Doris Slager. -W Administration Secretaries - Alice De Vries, Chris Huizenga, Lois Boonstra. 42 People ..-. 0 i Qftlzik' me I u . V . S 'Q .-I Library - Deb Veenstra, Hendrik Sliekers, Jean Strong. U Food Service - lBack rowj Dottie Tillman, Val Zawizsa, Ruth Shong, Craig Farrell. fFront rowl Sharon Fare, Kim Lordis, Evelyn Steinkamp. CNot pictured! Joyce Austin. .- Public Relations - lBack rowj Joanne Homeman Qgraphic designl, Barbara Dyke. fFrontJ Linda Bieze. I Maintenance - fBack rowj Butch Borman, Marsha Wolterink, Jerry Dyke, Chuck Wagner, Bill Hollaar. lFront rowj Robert Van Dyke, Kaye Le Mahieu, Nick Crescenzo. People 43 :Fm 4551 Km! I 44 People .27 ...vw- X . MQ 4 fm L People 5, -'-. 1 .-.f,.q.,-1,15-...Q,,..:- .-.,. :W Wy- - Q 3 4.,.:.:.:,. 'W Y U 1 gp-1--., fha. I, , ,ff M.,-1:::,,...,,,. M Q ,X ' Q .52 ,,. ' J pa , k X? as Q 5 If ,vig 46 Pcoplc -,Nha K.. I 6 5 -1 Tm! 3 lie ' l S 'w.. 'A '7 F Af 1 1351221 ex f , 1221 A thletzc an LES W 'Q if ff vo '--.....,-A ff ff nw if 1 ff'ffjT-1 12 125 ' Y f , V' - ' ,,.,, 4. , 4 V, . ' inf-' 1.Vaff1fa: 2-zf'4V'f,.V'.1fV1, . Q V, V, VV V '.V,:5: vc, , 31, 1 ' , ' 'A A in ily: M3714-:V :V A , . -, . , 'Lt , .Vf ' , 1 f 1 f 3 , , 4 , V - I . V A ' . s ,, V A , V ' V qw if V , ,. 45 ' ffl - V V V in '.. -rv 4 m ' 4 , . x, ww 5 nf ,V W 4' , ,N fl: W 7 xv ' ,, J , 1' . - W , ,f V1 ',':'3 fi 1' 111:31 'I f 'iff' Zixy: ?'1j1'fL'c9 ' ' . 'V 'V . '- . 7., ' mu 5 ?. f'1 ' f ' 4, 'V 1 1 'fi -, 'V QV, fn , ,-, . V V. . ' J' I ' ' f 73 '- , VJ . H I A . 4' , A . ' V V . -51,223 f ' , 014157 , . ' V . . . . -, riff ' ' . V V V 91Df'f'25'f' u f - V: :'f N , '1 3591 ' V 1 22:3-???, , V 1, ,off N5 fm 1 fa? Bump, Set, pike, Score! The women's volleyball team had another fine season in 1986 finishing with a 27-16 match record and placing third in the NCCAA National Volleyball Tournament. Coach John Evenhouseis team was 10-1 in NC- CAA district play and 9-3 in post- season tourney play. The squad developed well throughout the season despite numerous injuries. The Lady Trolls played with great intensity all year, and gelled together nicely to play some ex- cellent volleyball. Coach Evenhouse explained that Hwhen volleyball is played at this high a level, you just can't hit the ball hard every time. It's knowing when to hit it hard, when to dink, and when to hit it off a blocker's arm that wins a team ballgamesf' By playing intelligently and skillfully, the Lady Trolls won many ballgames, following the ad- vice of their coach. The early highlight was a second place finish in the IIT tourney and a semifinal finish in the TCC In- vitational. The Lady Trolls hit top form in early October winning five straight matches against Trinity- Deerfield, Olivet Nazarene, Grand Rapids Baptist, Aurora, and Nor- rr'- i i .,,.- 5 gv rx ,V Q . A I' thwestem College of Iowa. The team entered the Midwest district tournament as the top seed and won their first four matches before dropping the title match to the host Greenville College team. Margaret Postmus, Susan Bruinius, and Julie Kort were named to the all-district team. The Lady Trolls then defeated Spring Arbor College in an exciting five- game NCCAA wild-card matchup to qualify for the national tournament. In the national tourney at Marion College, the Lady Trolls lost to Marion CINJ College, defeated Pacific Christian CCAJ College, defeated King CTN! Col- lege, and defeated Greenville CILJ College. They lost to Concordia CORD College in the semifinals before defeating King College in the third place game. Senior Deb Tjaarda provided excellent leadership all year, and will be sorely missed. However, with everyone else coming back next year, the Lady Trolls and Coach John Evenhouse can expect nothing but good things to happen in the future of Trinity Christian College women's volleyball. Q .,.3,... ,,r.. H 7' 9, ,',, , xg - --U--ii .Q . ....., ' 5' W Q ,4 .,.. ..,,,:.,,,,,, . . f V 9 ff 4 - . 7 -V 1' , 51? 'f 4 . 1 f 4 I . - 1--u21'2g,5ff,?1 : , wr' 1 . .1 v, , 2 ..,3.gy5 V. ,t ., .J 1 2 A Qc. f tAboveJ Coach John Evenhouse assembles the troops together for a pre-game strategy talk. Senior Deb Tjaarda flop rightj shows her fine bumping skills. TJ's skill and leadership was invaluable to the Lady Trolls. Junior Margaret Postmus was named MVP of the NC- CAA National Volleyball Tournament. 48 Athletics tStanding L-Ry Wendy Vanden Burg, Laura Eizenga, Sue Dees, Laura Roland, Margaret Postmus, Brenda Kamp, Sharla Haringa, Chris Heintz, Susan Bruinius, Coach John Evenhouse. Uineelingj Carolynn Vander Zouwen, Deb Tjaarda, Julie Kort. I 4 Sophomore Susan Bruinius tabovej smashes one over the net. Susan was named to the all- district team in 1986. Second-year player Sharla Haringa was one of the Trolls' top blockers this year. Record: 27-I 6 Judson III. Benedictine Purdue-Calumet Mood Bible Inst. IITT URNAMENT Rockford Mundelein Semifinal - North Park Final - Concordia North Central Hope Mac Murray Lake Forest Wheaton TCC INVITATIONAL Huntington Concordia Chicago State Semifinals -IIT Olivet Nazarene Grand Rapids Baptist Aurora DORDT TOURNAMENT Northwestem Dordt Briar Cliff Momingside Buena Vista NCCAA - DISTRICT at GREENVILLE Maranatha Baptist Judson Olivet Nazarene Semifinal - Grand Rapids Baptist Final - Greenville North Park Calvin NCCAA WILD CARD Spring Arbor NCCAA NATIONALS at MANION Manion Pacific Christian King Quarterlinal - Greenville Semitinal - Concordia Consolation - King IJ! r-EPI-1-2 22221-21-2 1-228-r'r-Er-22 ESI-2 2 Fifi SEE SFEEEP' 2-I : I -I 5 -2' O14 U rn ru .- nv :J Pl D- NNNNN w wt...-NN NNN wwrvmuvtv wwweomwww wwwmmwwivmmw wwmw 0-ooo N oo--- ooo Nooooo Omoo-O-O N--ocowooo-Co ooo- Athletics 49 Finish The men's soccer team played one of their most frustrating seasons in 1986. Their record was 6-13-1, but they actually played well above that record. This season was marked by close games, with 8 of the Trolls' 13 losses being decid- ed by one goal. Perhaps the toughest game of the year was their final one - a district playoff game against Judson College. After play- ing to a 0-0 tie in regulation time, two overtime periods, and two sudden death,' overtime periods, the game was finally decided by a shootout, which Judson won by one goal, putting the final score at 1-O. Other strong performances that ended up in defeat were against Dordt College C2-ll, North Central College C2-lj, and De Paul University C3-25. Despite these tough losses, the Trolls never lost their intensity. Some of the highlights of the season include a second place finish in the TCC Kickoff Touma- ment, a 2-1 win over Moody Bible Institute, a convincing 6-2 win over Northwestern QWD College on Parentis Day, and a tight 3-1 victory over Illinois Benedictine College. There were many individual achievements this year as well. Seniors Bob Huisman, Cal Tim- mer, and Henry Hoffman, junior Chris Wierda, and sophomore Scott Stan were all named to the Il- linois All-State All-Star team. Stan and senior William QBoweeJ Jayweh were named to the 1986 NCCAA Midwest all-district team, and senior Bob Huisman was selected as an NCCAA Academic All-American. 50 Athletics vs.. .. ' , ikil V Senior Henry Hoffman gopj takes off down the field. Sophomore cott Stan fmiddle lefty exhibits great intensity as he goes for a goal. Stan led the Trolls with 24 goals this year. Rob Boer fmiddle rightj contributed well coming off the bench. Senior fullback Afework Zellelew frightj dribbles the ball out of Troll territory. x.. N. .Q '..r .. K ,' , when I. tif QL fA'.Af 351418: ' 4. li.-'ih--. aw. Q' 'ln 2. ...' Pl. '.,..v. . X- 1 .uk Q. I xv 23,-vw 4 ui-4' lFront row L-RJ Ken Riemersma, Chris Geeting, Tom Krygsheld, Henry Hoffman, Dan Cupery, Scott Stan, Brad Homan, Cal Timmer. fMiddle row L-RJ Coach David Ribbens, Belete Mekonen, Joel De.Iager, Jim Stech, William Jaywheh, Bob Lemon, Rob Boer, Matt Eenigenburg. CBack row L-Rl Bob Huisman, Randy Schaff, Chris Wierda, Bruce Timmer, Dave Vander Meer, Tim Prince, Kirk Kroese. lAbsentD Afework Zellelew. Co-captain Cal Timmer Qleftj was the Trolls' number one keeper for the third straight year. Senior Bob Lemon Cbelow leftj made a remarkable comeback this year, playing the entire season without an injury after sitting out 2Vz seasons due to knee injuries. Junior Chris Wierda fbelow rightj played well at both the fullback and halfback positions this year. ,-42 'Z . ,W RECORD 6 13 l National Co of Ed Niles College Maranatha Baptist Trinity Deerfield Bethel College North Central Olivet Nazarene Co Moody Bible Inst Judson College Grand Rapids Baptist Huntington College St. Francis College Nebraska Wesleyan Dorth College Moody Bible Inst. Univ. of Ill. Northwestem College De Paul University Illinois Benedictine Judson District Toumament W-winL-loseT- r-'21-'21-'2r'2r-'rw-'i--lr-'l-2:-r'22 3' 0-5 D' u-1 Q F9 ,-. Q U5 ll! n-1 2-5 0-1 6-1 1-2 2-1 0-4 6-2 2-3 3-1 0-1 tie xii. J w tam lZ Trolls Finish Fourth In ation Coach Dave Ribbens set his goal for the year at the beginning of the season when he said, The dif- ference between losing and win- ning is usually the difference be- tween doing little things nearly right and doing them exactly right? The Lady Trolls did many things exactly right, compiling a 23-7 record, the most wins ever by any Trinity team in any sport. They ended their fine season by finishing fourth in the NCCAA National Toumament held here at Trinity on March 5-7, 1987. The Lady Trolls set another school record by winning their first six gamesg they also defended their Midwest Cup title for the third consecutive year. The Lady Trolls became the first team ever to repeat as NCCAA Midwest District champion with wins over Judson College and Olivet Nazarene University. In the national tourney, they soundly defeated Eastem College before losing to Lee College and Geneva College. The fourth place finish is the highest in Trinity's four na- tional tourney appearances. Some of the highlights of the season included a tough 60-59 vic- tory over Hope College in 52 Athletics Holland, Michigan and another hard-fought victory over Aurora College by the score of 68-67. Despite injuries to freshmen Shawna Vander Wilt, Wendy Vanden Burg, and Lori Heinen, the team stuck together and gave the 110 percent effort needed to win ballgames. Individually, the Lady Trolls also gained some honors. Senior Barb Schaaf was named to the NC- CAA All-Midwest, All-American, and National All-Tourney teams as well as the Fast-Break All- American team for the second straight year. Freshman Suzanne Wiltjer was named to the NCCAA All-Midwest, All-American, Na- tional All-Toumey teams as well as the Fast-Break All-American team. Coach Dave Ribbens became the first coach ever to win the Midwest Coach of the Year award in con- secutive years. Senior forward Jill Groenewold finished first in Trini- ty histoiy in career points, re- bounds, field goals made, and free throws made. Senior guard Kim Bulthuis finished first in career games played, assists, and steals. Both Groenewold and Schaaf went over the 1000 career point marks this season. The Lady Trolls ttop leftj capped off a fine season by finishing fourth in the National tournament. Senior co-captain Jill Groenewold ttop right! became Trinity's all-time leading scorer and leading re- bounder. Barb Schaaf tabovej was named to the NCCAA All-American team for the second straight year. A gutlrffwoa? A wx, 1 l 2. V 5927 :K M 'A tiff' wsmga 422631 W X Sf 1 X I T - I l 9 7 1--112 A ,RA - ff, 2, V - X' 2 ' A -V . , XI A ff- Y L 1 ,iii ,-1 . Front, l-rl Wendy Vanden Burg, Shawna Vander Wilt, Barb Schaall Julie Kort, Joanne yMiedema, Shari Bosman. tBackJ Assistant Coach Wally Ottenhoff, Jill Groenewold, Margaret Postmus, Susan Wiltjer, Lori Heinen, Mary Tillema, Kim Bulthuis, and Head Coach David Ribbens. f I I RECORD: 23-7 Opponent Opponent's Trinity's score score Trinity-Deerfield 55 79 ConcordiatlLJ 56 68 Bethel College 36 75 Rosary 57 69 Carthage College 47 60 Greenville College 34 69 Spring Arbor College 78 65 Findlay College 6l 66 Biola 63 69 Illinois Benedictine 53 67 Hope College 59 60 Rockford 64 55 Aurora 67 68 Bethel 48 72 Elmhurst College 6l 59 Trinity-Deerfield 77 7l Lake Forest 53 70 NC OE 46 66 North Park 49 67 Chicago State 52 59 MIDWEST CUP TOURNAMENT I9 MSOE 86 Olivet Nazarene 75 89 Olivet Nazarene 67 66 G.R. Baptist 56 73 University of Chicago 58 66 NCCAA DISTRICT IV TOURNAMENT Judson 5l 63 Olivet Nazarene 69 97 NCCAA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Eastern College 56 85 Lee College 64 57 Geneva College 74 67 ,mi-gg 5? 525 hhnunuwtf. Freshman guard Julie Kort tabove leftl performed well this year as the sixth man and can handle the ball well. Midwest Coach of the Year Dave Ribbens plots some strategy during a timeout Cabove rightj. Freshman sensation Suzanne Wiltjer was named to the first team All-American All-Freshman team by the AWSF ttightl. 4...--ff Nan Athletics 53 8 Youn Team on the Up and To say that the 1986-87 men's basketball season was a rebuilding year would perhaps be the understatement of the year. With only three players returning from last season, and a new head coach, Kyle Hastings, it seemed like it was time to start over. And start over they did. With returning players Mike Otte, Dave Los, and Andy Katt teaming up with freshmen John Theune, Brett Flipse, and Dan Westra, the Trolls rebuilt and at the same time posted an impressive 12-17 record, their best since 1983-84. With some hard work and tough play, the Trolls provided their fans with many thrills and showed that they will be even tougher in the future. They were 8-6 in the Lake Michigan Conference, finishing third in that conference, and were 9-3 playing at home in the Mitchell Memorial Gymnasium. Under Coach Hastings, the youthful Trolls won five straight conference games including a pair of wins over Lakeland College of Wisconsin whom they had never defeated before, They ended the season with a strong showing in the NCCAA Midwest District playoff before. losing to Olivet Nazarene University. Two individuals were rewarded for their fine effort with regional awards. Freshman John Theune of Sheboygan, Wisconsin was named to the 12 member All-Midwest team of the National Christian College Athletic Association and the honorable mention team of the Lake Michigan Conference. Theune led the Trolls in scoring with a 16.0 average and was second in rebounding with a 7.8 average. Sophomore center Dave Los of Delavan, Wisconsin was named to the 10 member A11- Conference team of the Lake Michigan Conference. Los averaged 15.9 points per game and led the team in rebounding with a 7.9 average. With rising stars such as Theune and Los, the Trolls can look for- ward to many more fine seasons in the future. First-year coach Kyle Hastings tabovej gathers the troops around to talk strategy. Freshman forward John Theune ttop rightl was the leading scorer for the.Trolls with a 16.0 average. Sophomore center Dave Los frightj provided excellent leadership both on and off the court. 54 Athletics N 71. i npnmy. g ,MA 2 . 5 -sw , 1 we 5 2, iifffg T 6 NT- Z 1: :,. 2 S I ' ,F ix 4- 'fi W ., 15 6 fi 1 2' Q g f' lStandingD Coach Kyle Hastings, Brett Flipse, Andy Katt, Rich Slager, Mike Otte, Joel De gmger, Assistant Coach Bruce De Smith. lKneelingJ Dave Los, Thad Lubbers, John Theune, an Westra. Freshman Dan Westra Qfar leftj showed steady improvement throughout the season. Floor leader Brett Flipse Cleft and belowj shows he can both handle the ball and drive in for the lay-up. 7 in f Yi ,af -fi, f A - f 62? 'ie 'I f il Qi? ,,: .ww . ', A I ---.H .V W -' 1 A My in '-w..,.,wMwM RECORD: I2-l 7 Opponent Opponent's Trinity's score score CALVIN TOURNAMENT Calvin 82 51 Baptist 83 70 Milwaukee Sch. ofEng. 62 7l Concordia 90 8l Bethel 95 74 Roosevelt l02 87 Maranatha Baptist 74 79 lOTl University of Chicago 78 76 Univ. of Wis. lPlattevilleJ 95 33 Olivet Nazarene Rockford 72 l04 Moody Bible Institute 88 8l Lakeland 72 78 lakeland 65 72 Cardinal Stritch 83 75 MSOE 86 92 Concordia 80 69 Bethel College 98 7 5 Marian F O R F E l T Maranatha 72 60 Northwestem 77 65 Moody Bible Institute 66 85 Trinity-Deerfield 81 88 Marian F O R F E l T Wisconsin Lutheran 77 84 Cardinal Stritch 95 76 Northwestem 63 72 G.R. Baptist lOl 70 DlSTRlCT TOURNAMENT Olivet Nazarene 85 70 Athletics 55 Cheerleadin This year the cheerleading team was cooperative and devoted to cheerleading and fun. They put in a lot oftime and effort to establish an organized cheerleading squad, said coach Becky Terptstra. NX Q .all -. The Cheerleaders - CTop to bottom, I-rj Kim Pantel, Lisa Hernandez, Duronda Strong, Ereka Bell, Mia Ganble, Sharon Glas, Martha Perez, Angela Coleman. fNot pictured! Coach Becky Terpstra. N !MUlnlm - wwvm-wM,. in wsmwit 4,-, .-Q aa, weN'W!Sis'f!lm N RK ,NQYQ ummm av 41 ' ai, 4, 56 Athletics , . ns.- .xx aw- ...G I Let's go Trolls! x mmf- X . 2 A avi tiling . il i1 -Q, M sa if fa .. as , . 3 ii RQ gwli.. .--' . I , H X X I X N . Q QVQV n V, A . :I RM . MLLXI t 24 iw ,,.,, was ' Ivifsia-'W ' '1.f .r,R' , I. -- ! . .,.. I v . .. I ., Q' I - -.ws - H j-713.-4 ti:-W,-gg. ,Q efigghxlz . , -,-4-.Q -:A- :,-f' 5, 2, , JQQQ. f ' f. -.1 -w-'i f -Qgjifl-1.1 is f -f - E M.- 2 - . . -. ' J-2 1 , , .. I 1 i l l CBack rowj David Yff, Assistant Coach Bob Poleson, Bill Stob, and Dan Cupery. fFront rowj Kathy Kloosterman, Jill Westra, and Head Coach Dr. Karol Hunt. Un Your ark... For the first time in Trinity's history, they had a track team. Well, it wasn't exactly a team, rather, it was a club, since by the end of the year, there were only five people on the team. They are hoping to find enough people to start an official team next year and compete against NCAA Division III teams. The teamfs first meet was at the Olivet Nazarene University Track and Field Invita- tional where freshman Dave Yff finished fifth in the shot put and freshman Jill Westra finished se- cond in the 800m run. At the NC- CAA National Tournament in Marion, Indiana, sophomore Dan Cupery finished sixth in the nation in the 200m sprint. Coaches Dr. Karol Hunt and Bob Poleson were pleased with the hard work that the team put in and with the steady improvement that the team made. Freshman Bill Stob runs the first leg of the steeple chase ftop leftl. Sprinter Dan Cupery ftop rightl finished sixth in the na- tion in the 200m. Kathy Kloosterman imid- dle lefty exhibits fine form as she jumps the hurdles. Dave Yfffmiddle rightj gives it all he's got as he throws the shot put. Dan Cupery talks things over with Coach Dr. Karol Hunt fabovel. Athletics 57 Trolls Show Improvement In only their second year of ex- istence, the Trolls baseball team struggled this year playing much more experienced teams. Second year coach Jim Feigl stressed fun- damentals and fun with his young squad and improvement in talent even if it was not evident in the final scores. The Trolls had five second year players that showed leadership. Jack LeGrand hit a fine .333 while Mark Gamble played excellent defense. Jeff Eenigenburg did a fine job catching all the pitchers this year while Rich Slager provid- ed some solid defense. Ken Riemersma provided inspiration both on and off the field. Many of the newcomers showed signs of their talent as well. Chris Wierda hit .452 and led the team in home runs. Pitcher Dan Westra did a good job and hit .429. Hector Vas- cgueg hit .344 while Brett Flipse hit . 1 . QW 58 Athletics I, , .... g xv ,Q 5 JI? W., , ,,,,,,.,.-t...... Hector Vasquez takes a healthy cut at a pitch Qtopl. Freshman David Bryant gob- bles one up at short and prepares to gun him out at first Cmiddle leftl. Coach Jim Feigl tmiddle rightj watches the action 1n- tentlff. First year player Chris Wierda Qbot- tom eftl fouls a pitch off, but he rebounded to hit a home run on the next pitch. Brett Flipse tleftl reminds himself that there are two outs. I ,M . 3, ,1- 3 J 'WA .. 1 4 ' - y , M l N . 22,4 ,J H All K. threw , i. ? 8' W . . ' ad V 've-.vcr lStanding L-RJ Coach Jim Feigl, Tim Prince, Rich Slager, Dan Westra, Dave Vander 'Meer, Chris Wierda, Brett Flispse, Jeff Eenigenburg, and Coach Jim Feigl, Jr. flineeling L-RJ Dale Cupery, Hector Vasquez, Tim Dekker, David Bryant, Todd Pals, Mark Gamble, Jack Le Grand, Ken Riemersma. .0-'t ,f Q ' ' 41.491 , rig, , . M, .. W s S .,,, . X. W , ,W , - f sf x,,.N Q., Q :sg Q:- -t ,.-ef Y - S . wk if S if ,X 4' 3:11 - Xe .T Y- ,-' Y, 1 ..f,5u ffl- -fi qgfgkl f Q J ami 231-ff' .iris -fi-.ff'1if: 1 f 5, , f -sms ' ' we fe-. ,3Q:'i50j,:f, '- z-lswm A Em- - f., 1 ,- - 'Vs-QQ' 'fcwii -6 Yfxe ca 2, 'fag.,.42.vr,s kg 55 .5 -sf nf E f5,Q,,vQj ,, if - f 4. .5 i , Q. . 5 ' , y ,wi Q, M., . Tim Dekker ftop lefty was one of many pit- chers pushed into service this year. Jeff Eenigenburg ftop rightj, who did an ex- cellent job behind the plate, lines a grounder. Hector Vasquez shows his ver- satility as he pitches Cmiddle lefty and plays some defense fmiddle centerj. Tim Prince Qabovel did a fine job pitching in his first year with the Trolls. Athletics 59 Let's Pla Two! Under first year coach John Evenhouse, the Lady Trolls fin- ished second in the NCCAA district tournament as well as se- cond in the Greenville Invitational tournament. They ended the season with a four game winning streak and won six of their last eight games.The season included two big wins over Greenville Col- lege and doubleheader sweeps over North Park College, Judson Col- lege, Lake Forest College, and Rockford College. The Lady Trolls used an even combination of youth and ex- perience. The squad had five seniors and five first year players and only one junior and one sophomore. Freshman Julie Kort did a superb job with most of the pitching responsibilities while senior Barb Schaaf led the team in hitting with a .516 batting average, 32 runs batted in, and 6 home runs this year. Seniors Deb Tjaarda and Gwen Vander Tuin hit .305 and .302 respectively. tiff f fi J sf i 9 M, W L . Kaz T tfffffffwjzf , ,f, , 60 Athletics .nr Q ' 'i . I fn, Q .1 -,.Jf - . 1 -,..L..b. Senior Deb Tjaarda ttopb finished up the year with a .305 batting average. First year coach John Evenhouse talks things over with assistant coach Lou Sytsma tmiddle lefty. Freshman Julie Kort fmiddle rightj handles most of the pitching chores for the Trolls this year. First year player Julie Shoemaker makes a nice scoop in the out- field tbottom lefty. Senior Gwen Vander Tuin handled the catching duties and hit .302 in her final year. x 1 E 14. , . K , J 3 f -im.-4a:7'. Us' lStanding L-RJ Assistant coach Dr. Lou Sytsma, Brenda Kamp, Jill Groenewold, Chris Heintz, Chris Allen, Julie Kort, Deb Tjaarda, Head Coach John Evenhouse. flineeling L-RJ Gwen Vander Tuin, Joann Miedema, Barb Schaaf, Julie Shoemaker, Bev De Vries, Mary Buteyn. f ' f:f:-::.5f- r . w,.,:.ef I ' ,aww ws., SV' 'f 9, , whiff ' a f 4. 7 . .. 1A.. . :mi if , X to , N! fi f , 1 .1 I 2 E... Julie Kort ftop leftl also shows that she can hit. After a tough inning, Julie talks things over with the coach fmiddle lefty. Assistant ooach Dr. Sytsma handles the coaching chores at first base fabovel. Senior Mary Buteyn Cleftl did an excellent job on the mound for the Lady Trolls. Athletics 61 Highlights of Intramurals Intramurals give the students time off their studying and time to have fun on an organized sport without having the pressures of intercollegiate competition. This gives the students a chance to meet new people and have fun. Intramurals include the following sports: Co-ed softball, Co-ed Brun Ball, Men's Hoc Soc, Women's Volleyball, Co-ed Volleyball, Women's Hoc Soc, and Men's Basketball. ttop right! Come on Les, one more lap. tbelowj What concentration, Sharon. Qbelow rightj Co-Ed Bnm Ball Ver Wins - tTopD Les Van Dyke, Ken ' ....--a '33 ...nu qv. 'K .Ji 1 31572. V. ' Riemersma, Brenda Kamp, Laura Speelman, Erik l-loekstra, Michael ' Hersink. tBottomJ Kristi Brouwer, Barb Bootsma, Paul VerVelde, Margaret Postmus, Chris Heintz. C ,rv . fl lg z J E 51'- ' 1.4 I Above leftj Brun Ball brings back grade school memories. labove rightj Men's Basketball Kry's Killers - tTopl Mark Hoeksema, Craig Gallman, Brett Flipse, Jerry Kuiper. tBottomJ Dale Cupcry, Tom Krygsheld, Dave Brian. tNot picturedj John Theune. 62 Athletics 55515. lm-1 x- 5 . ! , ,S if ' we ,, ..f'h 2 ,113.3 piggy ff. QTop lefty Co-Ed Volleyball The Thunder Boomers - QTopJ Daniel Wolterink, Dave Yff, Dave Vander Meer, William Stob. fB0ttomDCh1is Heintz, Noralee Van Dyke, Connie Baker. fabovel Teamwork - it's the winning combination. lfar leftj Bowling in the Mitchell Memorial Gymnasium? lleftj Women's Volleyball The Sholes - CTopJ Kim Bulthuis, Margaret Postmus, Brenda Kamp, Jill Groenwold, Sharon Bosman. fBoltomJ Amy Bierling, Gwen Vander Tuin, Laura Speelman. Qbottom lefty What a tip by Dave Vander Meer! ,na QP-iff' CAboveJ Men's Hoc Soc Real Men - QTopD Dan Los, Steve Chapman, Alfredo Caraballo, Edwin Caraballo, John Pausma. Cbottomj Dan Cupery, Jack LeGrand, Matt Eenigenburg. Athletics 63 Year-Round Soccer Junior Jim Stech Cleftl and senior Bob Huisman frightj led the Trolls to a 6-10 record this year and a third place finish in the NCAA Div. III Indoor Toumament. 1 1 -I Liffzx 9.-.w.,v,,,. as ', X l- 'iq 'lvw-hug . , i .I - X '-r. , .1.,.Q V .VZVUU Q.-5 Nite, -px. , . , 1 'Q rw jill ,.'lii'f5-'-fi,pwf 1- 'qiXgfT'75 '3Q' 715. , f i , al'-:. ,, ,gr , ly , qglg v- fbi, 1, Q ,vw 'v,f. . .M ',fs' 4,'. 'sh'-Y 'WU I f , sw f 4 Seniors Deb Tjaarda fleftl and Joy Vander Vliet led the Lady Trolls this year. The girls, coached by Bob Huisman lost the only game they played. 64 Athletics 'w,,,..,.-I--w r Here's to the Winners! rw? i Al 1987 Winners - Trinity's women's basket- ball and volleyball teams enjoyed fine seasons in 1987. The basketball team, led by 1,000 point club members Barb Schaaf and Jill Groenewold, finished fourth in the National Tournament. The women's volleyball team, led by Deb Tjaarda and Toumament MVP Margaret Postmus, finished third in the nation. Not to be forgotten, a Gatorade-drenched Bill Parcells is carried off the field after the N.Y. Giants crushed the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI in Pasadena, Califomia. ,V -' 1 j pymr' 217' Civil at , W ,,.,,,, 7 A .,,,, gpg, ' swim' Nt ' , U 557972 ' Wggjz. is 4 M- a y as I Athletics 65 W TI E GUT. musi- KJIIN1 ,,, Thanks to Dave Ribbens and John Evenhouse for all their hard Sharla Haringa prepares the food that made hera champion -but work during the past year. don't forget to eat your Wheaties! ww, Iii' Z lf? JN Wa I The soccer and volleyball teams take time out at Dordt College to see what corn country is really like. 66 Athletics 5 1 is 4 I I 5 ,,., if? ,fy , ,N f . --, , , 1 gf , ' if , ,V '74 ,Q1n,,,7,.,1,g.1. U, , ,,,,.,,,W,.J, ,UA .,, -Maw - , , L , 6 - -ffe .H-df 2175-y:,yf:,9yj4 ' :1v5f f5w2 P ,Q,,,,,, Gr' I C22 'ZW ,4 an . W ,4 Qi jf? I ,, , YQ., , fd- 5 k ,f Zim' f, 'fi f .1 ,, - , ff fi ' .,f,. N ., . ,F fy :f 1, -1f.,4'fd:4Af' 1. f I .1. if N, ,, . , V ,. ,,,., ,, ' f X7,K4fWQmf' ,Zim f' , y ,J ' 544' 4f,,,,f f f ff' , f ,.,., If - ,,,, , XJZZX XA W fd-,ff gps: , Q f' 2Mi4,',,g4,,f,wf,ff 51' : ,O i 2 mf, f 'f1,fffff ,gMuM, ' xfzfoffo , ,zz I, f, wf,4,,f,f:f, , w ,,, f,'Wf:f,i,,,' fu YW f,7QX4C5f?Wffff, f ' iawg, ' if ' ,yfym ff,,, '77 , ff, My , , 1, ' 1974, X , X f 2 4 Q f c 75,5 5, , ' f,,,,,'ge U 45 n QW! , 4 , , ' X0 , ,wwf f , ' , ,, ,, gc 7 f A., , ' , ,ff 7, , , ,,,, W x Student LW ' 'Ufw . . . ., ,IQ Orientation '86 - 'G ew Beginnings' as Friday, August 29, 1986, was a memorable day for Trinityis new students. For a few, that day was their first view of Trinity's campus. For many, it was their first view of Trinity as home. The Orientation Committee - a crew bearing yellow shirts, friendly smiles, and strong arms - helped new residents find their rooms, move in, and get acquainted with campus. The weekend of activities included a trip to Great America, church in Chicago, volunteer work at Lawndale Christian School, a trip to the zoo or museum, and the annual talent show. New students also attended many seminars and information sessions which introduced them to Trinity and gave them a sneak preview on what they could expect in the next year. The outings, on-campus activities, and seminars gave everyone many opportunities to make new friends and set new goals for the coming year. .J Orientation Staff - tBack rowj Mary Tillema, Robin Ellens, Shelly Baker, Lisa Van Der Bilt, Nancy Pruim, Mike Rozema, Chris Heintz, Amy Scott. tFifth rowl Donna Dickson, Barb Medcndorp, Katie Van Stelle, Kathy Kloosterman, Dave Koole. tFourth rowj Ken Bakker, Brenda Veldhorst, Jack Le Grand, Wendi Wieringa, Kim Dykema, Cherie Smith, Penny Buist, Lisa Cok. tThird fowl Nadia Swearingen, Phill Leo, Jan Le Mahieu, Carolyn Tolsma. fSecond rowj Mac Wiener, Alison Zeilenga, Judy Geerdcs, Deb Posey. tFront rowl Mia Gamble, Alisa Menninga, Joy Vander Vleiet, Matt Eenigenburg, Margaret Postmus. Dave Larsen. 2 At thc talent show, Dave Larsen finds himself riding a different SOI1 of motorcycle to school. 68 Student Life I H Senior Judy Geerdes and other friends pitch in to save another trip from the parking lot. .-I Jack Le Grand, Basement R.A., welcomes Darrin Shaw to life in South Hall. I The Dean of Students is responsible for much of the planning of Orientation. He takes a well-deserved rest. .- An Orientation foursome - They know they've got class! Student Life 69 R.A.'s And R.D.9s We are all thankful for the R.A.'s and R.D.'s of 1986-87, for their hard work and friendship. They have helped us get settled in, and adjust to sharing our room with a total stranger. But most of all they have been there to answer life's most important questions like Where's the cheapo theatre? or '5Why don't we have airconditioning?! Thanks again to all of you! -.I Our Fearless Leaders - Mark, Cindy, and Peter Hiskes. Ginny, Kate, Jeff, and Nathan Carpenter. - The South Side - ltopb Matt Eenigenburg, Phill Leo, Jack LeGrand, Ginny. Jeff, and Kate. lmiddlej Mia Gamble, Kim Dykema. Alison Zeilenga. lbottoml Nathan Carpenter. 1The North Side fGr00t and Vander Veldej - Zan Ingalls. Mark. Peter, and Cindy Hiskes, Nancy Pruim, Joni Kloosterman. 16 Kate and Nathan going out lor the evening. is--as Ku. 3 ..i.. 4P ' vs' , K ,,,, .,,,,.--..,,.,- M.. T ,Nw i .... .--. ..f'....,,..., 1 V 2 V T ,,............ 2 9 .Q -...L-T 70 Student Life ' Y 'i 'F'M-viiiswt-Q11 Hall Council Trinity's Hall Councils plan a variety of activities which give resident students an opportunity to get away from the books and have some fun together. This year Groot Hall and Vander Velde had a six- member council: Willie Acevedo, Joe Ortiz, Kathleen George, Angel Cobb, Laurel Bolt, and Mary Tillema. The North end of campus had a Scavenger Hunt in the Fall and a Barbecue in the spring. They also planned many snack nights and movie nights. South Hall had a slightly larger council. Officers were Cindy Kikkert fpresidentj, Dave Koole fvice-presidentj, Ken Bakker ftreasurerj, and Laura Speelman Csecretaryl. The South Hall Council had a Lounge Fumiture Dedication Night, a Hawaiian Progressive Dinner, Christmas Tree Decoration, an Ice Cream Social, and an Olympic Games Competition. .- I I South Hall's Second Floor wins the Olympic pyramid competition. .- I Ken Riemersma, Paul Ver Velde, anciiric Hoekstra entertain at the Hawaiian dinner. I Phill finds a lightweight wheelbarrow partner for the Olympics. .- The Olympic tug-of-war was fought from opposite banks of Trinity's muddy creek. Student Life 71 Dorm Life Is . . Q - Weekly snack nights - Water bomb threats from Vander Velde balcony - Steve Chapman -the intercom pilot - Lequita's laughing clown through the phone - Moving from first floor to basement and vice-versa - Hearing the little man in your phone saying The time is - Having your room teepeed - Watching soaps instead of studying - Waiting for Christmas Vacation, Spring Break, and Summer Vacation - Growing closer through it all and much, much more 72 Student Life Kilt M 2 fi? . im if 1 f 21 Q 5 . 2 52,771 E X , at 5 Y H 929 ,. - 1, 5 if '43 2 1 1 tip., A fk i'-r ' 'D li' 1 fi. . if? 4. ' 1 Q, I E A Xl 'S-l , nmmus. 1 'k- . 'h'M N-.N i . K - W------xxx : ' 5 ,SEN I NN N -2: .N H.-.- Karen Stasi proudly displays Vander Velde Suite D's new decor. IL- The Bears are still 441 in Amy's heart. H Matt and Co. display their usual Mickey Mouse behavior. I+-f- Laura Roland expresses the joys of moving. Ii- The Suite Peas. ICalifomia Cathy, Reckless Ronda, Comical Kris, and Wicked Wendy prepare for Spring Break in the sun. +-.-.- Chris and Kim want you for a new recmit. +-.- 2:00 is General Hospital time for Shari and Kris. .- Don't ask Shawnag she doesn't know. Student Life 73 tudent Association g 5 5 1 . The 1986-87 student officers put a lot of time . i ' and effort into making the Student Association ' a smooth-running organization. Led by President Alison Zeilenga, the officers and representatives took a new interest in following the guidelines set down in the Association Constitution. Regularly-scheduled, well- attended, efficient meetings was just one important precedent they set. The Student Development Committees were also ably- chaired by Eric Hoekstra tAcademic Affairsj, Joni Kloosterman and Tim Dorn fStudent Activitiesj, Mac Wiener fStudent Ministriesl, and Kim Dykema tStudent Publicationsj. All the student Association members really l worked together and supported each other, particularly while working on the Imperials Concert and while working through the temporary funding problems of the conceit, the Allelu, and the Courier. Elections also went well this year. This was the first year in Trinity's history that there were 1 iss I 1 W7 t H Student Association Officers - - tStandingJ Barb Nagel tSccretaryJ, Brad Laninga tVicc-presidentj, Sally Bosma tircasurerl. tSeatedJ Alison Zcilenga Wrcsidentj. Student Life two contenders for each of the four elected il positions. With President-elect Phil Leo, the 4 Association hopes to continue to make great strides ahead. 1 l 4 I l is l 1 tv t L I Association Representatives - - tBackJ Eric Hoekstra, Tim Dom, Greg Bendle, Dan Los, Mary Schaap, Mark Gamble, Dave Larsen. tSecond rowj Brenda Veldhorst, Mike Heersink, Robin Ellcns, Barb Nagle, Brad Laninga, Donna Dixon, Kim Dykema, Dave Koole. fFront rowj Dave Stob, Cathy Brouwer, Beth Huttenga, Sally Bosma, Alison Zeilenga, Cindy Kikken, . Mary Butcyn, Mac Wiener, Beverly Queen. cademic ffairs '8 At Trinity there is an organization for everyone. These organizations are major-oriented and help the student to explore their prospective field. .- Deb Los purchases goodies from the Future Teacher Bake Sale! L+- Future Teachers -- CStandingj Mrs. Rudenga, Robin Ellens, Christine Tolsma, Laurel Bolt, Mia Gamble, Noralee Van Dyke, Kim Dykema. Uineelingj Katie Van Stelle, Sherry Broekstra, Donna Dixon. 1 The History Club - Chris Piersma, Dennis Harms, Mary Rops, Ken Jongsma, Dr. Rice, Val Hoogewerf. QNot picturedl Bryan Jabaay. Student Life 75 A The Business Club - CTopl James Dayugar, Bill Kok, David Koole, Dave Los lBottomJ Cynthia Kikkert, Valerie Hoogewerf, Barb Nagel. fNotpict11redj Ben Snodgrass, Mark Lammers. 1 Student Nurses Association - QFourth rowj Mrs. Ruchala, Jan LeMahieu, Cindy Finley, Sharla Haringa, Judy Geerdes, Elisabeth Brown. lThird rowj Linda Kemink, Lisa Cok, Marsha Bailey, Tressa Dykstra. fSecond rowj Rebecca Breems, Wendy Walvoord, Gina Flipse, Kristin Dykstra, Karine McNicholas, Debra Fransman. fFirst rowj Sharon Pals, Dawn Wolterink, Michele Smith, Jill Voskuil, Carolyn Tolsma. Student Life One of the more actlve clubs on campus, the Scxence Club has even gone to Flor1da' fFrom left to nghtj Wendy Pott Mary Tlllema Gla DeMartm1s Dan Applegate 1Bottom rowj Mary Schaap Nadla Zlad Dr VanDyke fNot plcturedj Cathy Baker Sally Bosma Larry Blrks Evelyn Cajucom Dan Cupery L111 Mathew Jeanette Mollo Rob P1orkowsk1 Mlke Rozema Steve Vuckovlc Dr Wolff Dr VanKley Dr Sytsma Dr Boomsma 1 A few members of Scuence Club at Sea World 1Nad1a reahzes her dream' 1 1 Larry studnes a new substance 1 1 New friends A Fi'f,6f? Student Llfe 77 Culture . . . 'Mi TA Nightwalk with Charley brought the dark streets of Charles Dickens' London to the Trinity chapel. -. I I William Frye and Sylvia Read from Theatre Roundabout fLondonJ portray various characters from Dickens' novels. -.1 Milton Dickson from The South Carolina Repertory Theatre plays the drunken porter scene from Macbeth. .. Milton Dickson as Macbeth stands up to a dominating Lady Macbeth. 78 Student Life .,.. ,L - s 1' .,- , -f , X X A ',-' i 1. 3 3 1 Li 4 W X 31 3 , .Ni if 1, , s., W . X ' Mk, x lv--f Diligently working on this years publications are: .. The Committee - Kim Dykema tChairmanj, Mary Schaap fAllelu Editory, Bryan Jabaay CCourier Editor-in-Chiefj, Dave Stob iNot pictured, Business Managerj. lv-. The Courier Staff -- ttopj Marsha Bailey, Julie Voss, John Birkett. tbottoml Bryan Jabaay, Kevin Rockey, Laura Eizenga.lNot picturedj Scott Stan, Henry DeJong, Eric Schoonveld Dave Stob. l Bryan confronts an already-printed spelling mistake!! Student Publications if I 1 4 5 egg 80 Student Life we ref R- 2 ik St F rw .- Our Faithful Photographers - John Birkett, Mark Lammers, Kevin Rockey, and Joy Vander Vliet. lNot pictured! Patti Brown. 1 The Allelu Staff of 1986-1987 - ITopJ Beth Huttenga, Kathy Verdouw, Mary Howerzyl, Mary Schaap, Nadia Ziad, John Birkett, Andrea Eitel, Kevin Rockey. 1MiddleJ Carol Pruim, Ruth Dekker, Lauri Walvoord, Terri Bakker. fBottomJ Heather Worth, Shari Ronda. lNot picturedj Lisa Cok, Wendy Walvoord, and Drew Sweetman. nn.au4n4Q4n Q'-wi ,,,-,gm 'V Student Life 81 Lv o o o Student Mlnlstrlesf The goal of the Student Ministries Committee. islto help students seek and serve God. - - 5 l Pace is a program of tutoring and being a Christian witness to inmates at Chicago s Cook County Jail Since mo inmates are working from beginning level through high school level, volunteers will find they don't need to be to students to be helpful. The foremost objectives of Trinity,s Missions Club are to raise campus awareness to the importance of missions and to be a support group for those interested in serving as missionaries in the future Q Mission Club activities include publicizing mission opportunities, We W Q in 4 sponsoring speakers, and showing films. N ,Wm Vbg S ,M The primary goal of the Pro-Life Club A, . , V V V J, is to examine contemporary pro-life Q Sf' A V -+-4 J i- Vts' ...,,,,,,,mmWM issues from a responsible Christian 5 A e' 3 fi' K perspective and to determine , appropriate levels of involvement. The qi 7 club has participated in the National Pro-Life March held in Washington D.C. It also sponsors the campus blood ,V drives. R Bread For The World is a campus chapter of a national Christian movement concerned with the problems of national and world hunger. In the past the group has collected food for Chicago food pantrics, planned chapels and hunger awareness dinners, and written letters to legislators. -.I Student Ministries Executive Committee - Mac Wiener tPresidentD, Dan bos tVice-presidentj, Dave Koole tTreasurerJ, Lisa VanDer Bilt fSecretaryJ. Missions Club - tl-'icture not available! Yijun Chang, Brian Fears, Linda Schaap, Darrin Shaw. f-v Bread for the World - tBack rowl Mary Tillema, Linda Schaap, Amy Scott, Chris Hcintz, Dr. Rice, Gail Rice. tFr0nt rowj James Dayugar, Dr. Wolff, Robert Bocrsma, Yijun C'hang. I li It K K X2 Student Lifc l KA 1516 W ,nm In X' 9221 -eti- vb 'l R' T'm Kooiman Ken Bakker Mary Rops fFront rowj Jeanette Sherry Broekstra, Joy Vander Vliet, Shem Smith, Karyn Rymsza 1 ot pic r y B wer An el Cobb, Henry De Jong, Tim Dom, Robin Ellens, Patti Groenwold, Mary Howerzyl, Bill Bob Krygsheld, Dan Los, Bever y Queen, Kathy Verdouw, Robin Wozniak. . . .WW PACE - lBack rowj Heather Worth, Gai ice, 1 , , . ' ' ' . N ' tu edl Shell Baker, Laurel Bolt, rou , g l Ken Riemersma, Cherie Smith, Ben Snodgrass, Brenda Veldhorst, .- Pro-Life Club - lBack rowj Patti Smits, Val Hoogewerf, Mike Van Schepen, Bob Huisman, Mary Tillema. lFront row! Lisa Van Der Bilt, Andrea Dykema. lNot pictured! Robin Ellens, Linda Schaap, Wendy Pott, Laurel Bolt, Corinne Canfarelli, Kristi Brouwer. Student Life 83 Bible studies were going on all over campus this year. Individual to group, almost everyone found somewhere they could grow in their Christian walk. Although all the Hall's had Bible studies, the 2nd floor men's Bible was outstanding. The men on the floor grew with the Lord in a weekly Bible study led by Dan Los. -. Joni Kloosterman and Shari Ronda study God's word. 1 Terri Evans spends quiet times with the Lord. 1-. South Hall girls share God's Truths. -. Students from the Apartments perform as kindergarteners in a Sunday Special skit. 84 Student Life SSL 4 lf l is uf-: -A-4 wi 1 1 X N Chapels are designed to allow the student to use his or her talents to glorify God. Although Chapels are not required, most of the student and faculty participate in one way or another. Some of the more interesting chapels included getting to know each other, Gospel Choir, various soloists, the men's quartet, speakers, and puppets. -. Professor Bob Boomsma sings for us. ., -, Dr. Mary Frazen Clark captivated her audience. 1 Lorna Sobilo gets the students involved in singing to the Lord. 1-. Dean Larsen actually wearing a suit. fWhere's your new hat?J Chapels Student Life Ai 4 l r i 1 l I i i People Sharing Their Talents for God's Glor ! A1fW i f-75 , 1 ,,Q asian!!! .- Pam Kuipers and Sandy Tews share their talents outside the chapel setting. L+- Jeff Drenth, Brad Laninga, Mac Wiener, Roger Groenboom, and accompanist Kim Dykema - one of the favorites among chapel leaders. 1 Phill Leo delivers his vote-winning speech for President of Student Association for '87-'88, 4 .Xl i Student Life I ., Patti Ronda and Kristy Kuiken help Dr. Bootsma on Oh Holy Night at the Pipes and Pizza Christmas Carol Sing. -... Cathy is swept off her feet by a Hawaiian Hunk! 1 Students show their slow-dancing ability at the Student Activities Halloween Dance 1-. Pipes, Pizza, and Hugs make Dave and Patti smile 11 The cafeteria was lit brightly for the Fall Danceg Phil had to wear his sunglasses. 11-. I guess they play basketball differently in Wisconsin! 88 Student Life , Student Activities Student Activities had another exciting year in '86!'87, planning activities from dances and pizza parties to movies and lip syncs. It's important for a college campus to have special activities for relaxation and fun. Also, it's fun to be part of the planning. None of the events and activities could have taken place without the hard work of each member ofthe committee. This yearis presidents Joni Kloosterman and Tim Dorn wish to thank all for their participation. 1 Student Activities Committee - fBack rowj Joni Kloosterman fPresidentJ, Amy Scott, Wendy VandenBurg, Donna Dickson, Sharon Glas, Patti Smits. tMiddle rowj Tim Dom, Laurie Noorlag, Sheryn Sykes, Mia Gamble. tFront rowl Joy Vander Vliet, Sherri Broekstra, Annette Dropek. tNot picturedj Monica Chaftin, Wendy Pott, Cherie Smith, Lisa VanDer Bilt, Brenda Veldhorst, Caroline Vander Zouwen, Lisa Kemink, Dave Vander Meer, Amy Bandstra. w 5 . an t Q l r E i Student Life 89 fflmperialsv - A Spiritual Succ It was a big task, a sizable risk, a huge success. It was the f'Imperials - Ron Hemby, Jimmy Lee, Armond Morales, and David Will - in concert at Trinity. After a good response to the TaftlKeaggy Concert in April of 1986, the Student Association decided to contract the Imperials for the fall of 1987. Over thirty students formed the five com- mittees which pulled together to carry out the concert details. A stage was donated by Freeman Company. After months of planning and preparation, the Mitchell Memorial Gymnasium was transformed to a concert hall. On Saturday, November 8 at 7:30 p.m., the lmperials were on stage. They captivated the crowd with a good mix of their newer hits and old favorites. Kris Stevens from WCFL radio was there to share a message from scripture. There was a question as to whether or not the low-budgeted Student Association could afford the risk of an act as expen- sive as the Hlmperialsf' There was a financial loss. However, the spiritual benefits far outweighed the loss. Ten to fifteen people went up to dedicate their lives to Christ, and hundreds went home encouraged by the evening of praise. , ,,,,f 90 Student Life ...-I Ron sings with praise to the Lord. .-..-.. Sally Bosma, Brad Laninga, and Mike Heersink were a part of the committee that set up the stage. ..-.- Armon getting ready to sing. H Dave, Ron, Jimmy Lee, and Armon blend their voices on stage. .- Dave and Jimmy Lee talk about when they were young. I Preparing for the concert was a lot of work, but it was also a time of good fellowship. The entire committee as well as the lmperials and their band are pictured here. Student Life February was Black History Month at Trinity this year. A variety of speakers and activities honored and celebrated American black culture. Certain students of Trinity spoke to the students dur- ing dinner. Three alumni spoke in chapels. Kathy George and Vivian Moore sang in chapel, along with the Gospel Choir. Activities in- cluded a Sunday evening service in the dining hall, a fashion show, and a soul food dinner. The Rap- persn Darrin Fulton, Greg Jackson, and Maurice Horton rapped during the dinner. The pur- pose of these activities was to give Trinity students a taste of Black culture and history. P Black History Month Committee: Donna Dickson, Zan Ingalls, Bev Queen-5 not pic- tured, Dean Larsen, Mark Tripplett, Sheryn Sykes, Monica Chafiin. V The Gospel Choir contributed in the ac- tivities ofthe month. Y P Zan is very persuasive when he speaks. Student Life Black Histor onth lf Madrigals - A Taste of Christmas ik-I-M Madrigals is a chamber choir that performed for the five madrigal dinners celebrating Christmas and the Advent season. Trinity students dressed up in the costumes of 16th Century England and performed Christmas carols in between the six courses of the din- ner. This year a Chamberlain and Jester helped to entertain and tell the Christmas story. The Madrigal feast included tossed salad, prime rib, wild rice, broccoli, rolls, and for dessert, strawberry shortcake. vi tBack row L-RJ Shawna Vander Wilt, Lisa Hoekstra, Nadia Swearingen, Elisabeth Brown, Terri Evans, Nancy Pruim, Laura Eizenga. tFront rowj Bob Huisman, Jeff Huizenga, Mac Wiener, Brad Homan, Mr. Dan Sytsma, Bob Spoolstra, Tim Kooiman, John Birkett. CSeatedJ Judy Geerdes. l V 'w I 4 up f , Y -f L 4 A A Madrigals delight the audience with their singing. 4 A Chamberlain Bob Huisman and Jester Judy Geerdes share a smile. A Steve Decker and Tom Krygsheld along with other brass players tDave Krygsheld and Mary Schaapj fill in the program's gaps with their music. Student Life 93 Choir and Gospel Choir The choir finished another successful year under the direction of Dan Sytsma. This was Mr. Sytsma's last year as the director of the choir. The choir definitely kept busy throughout the year by performing at evening church services. They travelled as far as Wheaton CRC and as close as Calvin CRC. The final spring concert was held at Palos CRC in May and focused onthe resurrection of Christ. Although the choir is small, it is not lacking in enthusiasm to sing to the Lord. The choir is looking forward to another successful year with a new director, new faces, and new music. I The choir provided part of the entertainment for grandparenfs day. -. Pam Kuipers, Lisa Hoekstra, and Sandy Tews always sing their hearts out. -. -. Mr. Dan Sytsma directs the choir practicing for the final Spring Concert. 94 Student Life l H i J o full Praising the Lord The Gospel Choir, once again led by Zan Ingalls, Deb Posey, and Ocie Booker, had a very good year. They were truly blessed by the Lord and were able to be a blessing to those who heard them. The choir ministered to the Trinity community in several chapels and in their Concert. They sang in churches throughout the Chicagoland area. This year they were also able to tour in Western Michigan for a weekend. They sang at churches and schools there and finally at Calvin College. Everywhere they were received enthusiastically. I IIfFront rowj Kathleen George - Directing, Bev Queen, Lequita Wallace, Corrine Canfarelli, Angel Cobb, Curtis Gregory, Zan Ingalls, Darrin Shaw, Lamonte Akers, Sheryn Sykes, Duronda Strong, Martha Perez. fMiddle rowj Jennifer Hadden, Patty Walsh, Aurea Lugo, Loretta Murray, Rachael Vander Brug, Ereka Bell, Liz Harrell, Kathy Kloosterman. QBack rowj Deb Posey, Angela Coleman, Rosalind Sutton, Kim Lewis, Mia Gamble, Donna Dickson, Sharon Adams, Lisa Hernandez. lNot picturedj Vivian Moore, Monica Chaffin, Marvin Harris, Ean Mark Tripplett, Ocie Booker - Pianist. .- Zan Ingalls directs the choir in practicing sign language. I Loretta Murray, Darrin Shaw, and Marvin Harris enjoy doing sign language. Student Life 95 The Gift Given From od God provides us with many talents and he gives us the ability to use them. Art can be used to show emotion, explain ideas, express beliefs. Throughout l the school year, the work of various artists was featured in Trinityis gallery. Two major themes were dealt with in the shows this year: art and technology, and Christian imagery in art. For three weeks in March, Dennis Summers, along with John Bakker and several an students, transformed the stairwell between the commuter lounge and the chapel. It had the title 'LMy Cousin in the World Of. This project gave students and others a chance to see the entire process of something being made. -. I Chris Overvoorde explained some of his works at a reception. His work dealt with God being revealed in landscape. I One ofthe finals in the Wildlife competition. ., John Bakker critiques some works in the gallery. X--- . 96 StudcntLifc .- Under the guidance of Dennis Summers, students transformed the stairwell. .- 1 One ofthe finals in the Graphics Design competition. 1 The usually drab stairwell was changed into a place full of energy. .- 1 1 Many artists showed their work in the gallery this year. 1 1 Computer generated paintings were shown by Byron Sletton. 1 .f , . 5,0 ' Q Nw' M 1-1. sk, . J yy Nw. X3 fr . v 1 at 2 XM' , , ev I 4 1 ,W . .V . . , ,, ,, , fr 1 E: gt! H d., .. 7,1 Q' 5 if ff 'V - f 1' , 1 gm, c' it 1-XP'1 '-M ' f 1 f X -f 1 i ut. 3 5 .- 11, 4 V' 't 3 : ' . 14 ' ,1 JS f'. 4 ,r' M J il eh- 4 he 7 'rv--ei , Qty X, -' .' fm 1 -- ' ix ' lg 7 'vvx,.i 2 '91 I ' . 1 4 , 1 . 1, fy, E 'f f ' t t Risk ., -L 1 1 H ,ga 'f M 1 X 5 ' x I .. . i 4 XXI' is .1 y if.. 'Yi X' . 1 I Nhhrg-A , .n 1 . F5 Q ' 1 R 'N ii I ' 1 ' a I XX- x, V- ll W 'J lg, ,, :....... L. -, Q 1' 'diff ' I ll ---V-,....,v,,...,.W..w vt , .A he 2 'WH Student Life 97 -, A big attraction for the kids are the pony rides. 1There's nothing like Wisconsin bratwurst with all the fixings. 1 1 People of all ages enjoy the fair. 11 -, Dan Cupery and mom enjoy brats from their home state. X, 'a a., xx 1? .umm . IH.. .. Student Life ..-Aa. All 1 . t 1 N ,,fs,, .Q f H, . W.,,ga, ,. :,, ., , v . ' 1 ku N 4 4-. Illll 15 775 u,,. ,.,,, . i ' . P xfklki' JN? Jwgci - 1.1 ' t'--, .N H X -. Q1 x.iV'?'1.,, -Y :mo :aw .v, . P V . 4' -, I 'ts-11429-2Y.,'8x Vfilftf +V' ' . A 1 9 ,ul 1 W 'hh tx' gf ..':w.l4: 'au Hi-Ho, Come to the Fair Every year, the Women's Guild of Trinity Christian College hosts a country fair the Saturday before Mother's Day. And every year it turns out to be a huge success. The day begins with a pancake breakfast and olie bollen sale. People of all ages enjoy the Troll Trot. Throughout the day many crafts, Dutch items, quilts, baked goods, flowers, and oil paintings of scenes of Holland are sold. For lunch, people from everywhere enjoy those great barbecued Wisconsin Q bratwursts and hot dogs. Children love the pony rides and balloons. The day ends with an auction which is the biggest money maker. There seems to be something for everybody, and everybody thoroughly enjoys the day. t ,ff I xx'-if .- I I What's cookin', good lookin'? Mr. VanderWheele barbecues some brats. .- I A student helps out at the annual T country fair. l I Flowers are always a big success. , .- The best part of the fair - eating!! E l Student Life 99 On Saturday, May 16, 1987, family and friends filled the sanctuary of Morraine Valley Baptist Church to witness the commencement of Trinityis graduating seniors. The speaker at the ceremony was Rev. Dr. Jerome DeJong, Winter Associate Pastor of the Lake Worth Christian Reformed Church and father of graduate Robert De Jong. Accompaniment and special music was provided by Marilyn Mulder, Joe Saia, and Mary Kooy Rowoldt. Forty-nine students received a Bachelor of Arts degree, twenty-nine a Bachelor of Science degree, and ten a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. Also during the ceremony, Miss Huitsing was honored and given the title of Professor of English Emeritus. Afterwards, those present shared refreshments and congratulations on the lawn of Trinity's campus. 'V ' I I I ' il 5 .1 Q.. I Ocie Booker and Barb Boer enjoy the reward for their years of study at Trinity. -. I Joy Vander Vliet leads a portion of the commencement litany. B -, Dr. Bootsma confers degrees on the Class of 1987. x W ff anti gal 1 100 StudcntLifc Congratulations 9 1 l I n .5 ,Graduates! MQ' .- I Bob Huisman leads a portion of the commencement litany. I Dr. Bootsma congratulates Jill Groenewold on her degree. 4- Miss Huitsing is given special recognition for her nineteen years of service on Trinityis faculty. Student Life 101 Goin' Tm f a Little Cra ! The students at Trinity Chris- tian College can be seen doing some of the craziest things, but mostly they are just out to have a little fun and fellowship outside of their studies. l l - W ., ylfuytj ,, W , 5 'sf P' 'f A ,M 515: ,Q . ' M A .wa Ggwmgyl. fag! Wi a .3 ir -fr ' f if me 'N ff' 1.513437 , , ' .QW an 3 at 11 If-fi 293 255, l 2 , X i I 102 Student Life ' If r , X H I ,D ,gg 1, ,. ,V up-H QW ,. rv' 4+ ' I ,ff , v 342 ' 1 1 ,uf 2 'f 'A A , n Y I if 1 . hun- 1 3f inf X. um if fo wg, I wg' F ik 924 E 162nd St South Holland IL 333 5901 X16 TIIL LUTLII MILL SOUTH HOLLAND S Unique and Exclusive GIFT CORNER Follow the Boardwalk to 3 'IIIB DIITLII MILL ? DUCTER PLDRIST 829 31 E 62 a s U WL Oomacffqfm Ummm CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 17075 SOUTH PAFIK AVENUE SOUTH HOLLAND ILLINOIS 60473 312 596 6100 106 Advertisements Tuess. and sir. 9 Q0 5:30 LEADERSHH, THE Mlrcnnl CORPORATION YQU CAN .Ns URANC E Fon ww NEED DUTCH VALLEY EQUIPMENT SALES INC 17100 S State Street B 484 P O ox South Holland IL 60473 312-877-6500 voun ndependenf Sales Parts G Service lmumnfe AGENT iQ CALL OR WRITE US FOR A QUOTATION WE CONSIDER ITA PRIVILEGE TO SERVE YOU DeYoung Sz Sons Furmture Co ,Inc Hggggg INSURANCE CONSULTANTS Lansmg South Holland h , kA bP Suburban 333 6430 15455 South Park Ave Congratulatzons Class of 1 98 7 B wayne boss jewelers 16122 SOUTH PARK AVENUE SOUTH HOLLAND, IL 60473 3121331-7577 Phone 474 9565 Mon Thurs Frl 9 to 9 Mm' M 9 30 8 00 Wednesday 9 to 12 STORE Bibles Books Rellglous Muslc 8: Records Church 8: Sunday School Supplies SERVICE WITH QUALITY , Scripture Text Cards Hallmark Cards 9 Gifts Quallty Carpets 17843 Torrence Avenue Robert Korte Lansmg, Illlnols 60438 16125 So. Park Ave. Howard 8: La Verne Kampen So. Holland, Ill. 60473 COUNTON I . ' . : - s I I o 0 ' I , I 5 G d Bolt Steve Mitc el Lan B ' g IL R' ardsma Her als O 333 1115 Hours Daily 9:30 5:30 Advertisements 107 Christian Literature Center Serozng The Area Wzth Sorne Of The Finest In Chrzstzan Readzng 6' Muszc Bzbles Books Muszc G1 ts ' Preczous Moments Chrzstzan Vzdeos Sunday School 8 Church Supplies NOT IUST A BUSINESS BUT A MINISTRY 895 0005 2340 177th Lanslng EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EVERGREEN FUNERAL HOME EENIGENBURG MFG INC 2955 W 95th Street Evergreen Park III 60642 13123 422 7010 EIEIEEEJEEIEIEIEEHEEIEEEEIEEJEEEIE TRIEZENBERG MILLWURK BUTCH TRIEZENBERG DAVE NOORT 2959 West 95th Street Evergreen Park llllnols 60642 423 2550 51 52 I . f . 0 0 0 . f 0 0 Il Il . I 19510 BURNHAM Ave., LANSING. ILLINOIS eo4:-Ie - PI-IoNE: 414.oeso HAROLD EENIGENBURG AREA com: 312 I 108 Advertisements ANIBER BLDEIVI HEATING S AIP CONDITIONING INC D321 S Cl O D S William J Beukema John C Llndemulder CONGRATULATIONS t0 ROGER GROENBOOM and the CLASS of 1987 BSR Properties James 2:13 L - i i Q a 1 . XF F4 T fm: CHICAGO RIDGE Il. 50415 1 O I 3121 425' 7432 Q l .Y z-:Y---U J IC Shawlng you cards accepted the world ln a dgfferent ltght DEKKER ELECTRIC SUPPLY 18230 ronnsnce Ave LANSING rumors 79 474 9800 CII OPEN MONDAY 5 FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 MON L FRI 8309 TUES WED THURS B305 SAT 95 GARDEN CENTER ps Gnesuuouses Fl.onls'r 974 4500 10926 SOUTHWEST HWY PALOS HILLS garden SUPPIICS 0 grft shop fru1t baskets 0 landscapmg bonsal O florrst 0 cactus commerc1a1 plant rentals 9 b1rd feed O mamtenancekl n 2 acres nursery stock Wy Q o troprcal plants 0 LJ Y 4' 'fa iv? P L X 12 1-ff EMA s FARM sr llne Block North Ol Rt. 30 Un Harlem Ave. FRANKFDBT .. Rhubarb We Will Be Offermg Full Lune Of Produce E Q815I469 1915 ND 4 xk 9 zxilxikxyx 'GRA'-Q 'A+ X ANCY HOME GROWN Asparagus ty 'I X is Hours. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sunday Closed ' . X Gmajo redit X 'I Sl af 5225? 9 O I . ' . . fs - I ' 1 L '- Iv : o I I Y' - . I .1 in rx , ' 1 , -'I Felix fa- 3 Q-he wr- - If I - :..1.ssfW,A LY 1 J 11 .. .s1vI1f.f', I, 6 ' , W E, -17517 - . ww-1-we .-an 9, 1 1' 1 A , wk: -1 ' - -'.. -el I , 1, , .3 1 H , - , A 1 :4 N! 1 I '-'Q 7 . -5 ' Q . . ' I , -I . L l i . ., V4 2344 ,W F . - --, ' I I I ' . :QQ K. . x '- m -s-9' 1 F R1 .' SWS- ' -X' I . EJX-F A -. Q 's' 0 1-px Ku my ' , six - , X X X X ' A d X U s 1 . . 5 5 V ' X W-. . X ' x 1 l 10 Advertisements I PaAw7lMw:5q4,u J Compliments of A WALT'S FOOD CENTERS WITH QUALITY FOODS WSJ 50 YEARS 1937 1987 I WALT'S FOOD SERVING THE SOUTHERN SUBURBS XY- ., .Q Q CENTERS 162nd 8z State St 2345 W 183rd St 16039 S Harlem South Holland Homewood Ave Tlnley Park Illmols The meat people where you meet the mcest people lllorth Printing and Publlshmg Co 6906 West lllth Street Worth Illlnols 60482 Phone 448 7787 Flo e s Fo AlIOccaso s 361 2223 r N51 K 12234 Ha le A enue Palos He gms IL 60463 HANK PACEFI Smce 1937 L COLONIAL CHAPEL l6525Soulh73rdAvenue Orfc.mdPork iMtnois60462 Edward Domstru Dsreofor 1512! 532 5400 O , U l 66 ' 99 I 0 a 0 o ' , . . A V 1 1 L ' 9 . ' ,1 A 5 an 8 VSII - l I 9 '7.' 4 7-.' 4 3' ' QQ I I 1 . ,.,v AIV. ,pil L AY AVV, M .V A V: lr rn V H g, HV ,, g .I ,V.,V K1 4 ' ' A -, , ,' ' Advertisements 1 1 1 I2 Congratulations Maria We believe your Carpet should be M as fashionable as the rest of you. O T H E r R Carpet Crafters We know you ll he successful A Acknowledge the Lora' in all thy ways and 5160 West 127th Street He shall a'zrect thy paths Looe Father ana' Mother l312j 3 71 8900 Alslp Illlnols 60658 We Sell Antique Tubs and Pedestal Sinks GAFRRY STOB MICHAEL STOB echo Av The Leadmg Bathroom Frxture 8. Tale Resurfacrng Process H129 532 1551 16501 Skylrne Drrve o Trnley Park IL 60477 7 , I6 'Q I ' I7 9 O , - O O G e -4r,r . ',. rl I' C7 fuw7 HOVINGG SGNS INC 2625 WELLINGTON WESTCHESTER IL 60153 Kongrafufafionfi G65 0 1 9 43 VICE WHAT wt e s 49 C3re5rt QQ' Lakes Ilist Sales SEIVICC HOT HIGH PRESSURE WASHERS STEAM CLEANERS GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTING INC 2601 Bernlce Road Lansmg Illlnols 60438 312 474 9660 ASSOCIATED CHEMICALS DIVE 8: SKI SPORTS 2940 West 95th Street C3121 425 0822 HOME OF owderwlcuntenn XsQscI1ool X THE LARGEST INDDDR REVDLVING SKI DECK IN THE MIDWEST I31 21 422 7060 e Zenhle Bunk Qllenter 3847 W 295th St I 8 M BOB QR 0 I Rom BOB S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE REPAIR 8: SUPPLY FULL MECHANICAL SERVICE 8: TOWING 5601 WEST l27TH STREET 13122 597 3388 CRESTWOOD IL 60445 Q H ' G . , o O , O O es ree Evergreen Park, Illinois 60642 Evergreen Park, Illinois 60642 ' Steven E. F ssl, anager Owner P ' , ' ' 9 II4 Ad FL scmcnts IPEMA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION, INC. u g SL COMMERCIAL f 55:59 INDUSTRIAL 'f f -1.6 E! RESIDENTIAL '31 HENRY W. IPEMA 4730 WEST 138th STREET PRESIDENT CRESTWOOD, IL 60445 OFFICE: 371-6540 Scavenger Service COMPACTOR SERVICE WEEKLY - MONTHLY CONTRACTS Residential - Commercial - Industrial RADIO DISPATCHEDN 598-6600 6205 10lst Street Chicago Ridge C9 A Waste Management Company Iigml QUALITY FULL SERVICE PRINTERS mi?-UU EEE UQ LGDYR OAK LAWN TRUE RAILS SHOPPING CENTER fm ST, 60463 C31 2 , 366-6666 5433 WEST 95th STREET OAK LAWN, IL 60453 Phone: 424-1352 Jim Wassenaar Advertisements 1 15 Congratulations Class o M kv 2 Wwwwwmaqm wwf WM M353 ,whnv40w4unl4f0'05 mt'I0i9'F4 'm4dvt4W M.M M-WM , ,,,,,,,,.,W,--M vw Kerkstra Precast Inc 1330 Chicago Dr., Jemson, Mlchngan 49428 l I6 Advertisements 5 luagv 4730 West 138th Street Excavating EDWARD J IPEMA Res 13121429-0755 Iloewxot accaua ' C - Crestwood, Illinois 60445 Grading - Trucking Office B121 371-9849 jeffStulliugu Cougmfuluizom ou your grueiuuizouf The Lom' blew 6 guide you zu your uture Looe Dua' Mom Rzck Tomi? Term DEKKER LAWN IRRIGATION m 895 8700 T d y F Compliments of H W1gbo1dy Sons, Inc Excavatmg Contractor 13631 S Kostner Ave Crestwood, IL 389 5356 Applled Computer SGFVICGS Inc Quollry Doro Processlng Asslsronce Slnce 196 7 7350 W College Drlve Polos Helghrs IL 60463 312 448 O33 7 0 0 O . O O 0 0 f f- Q 2 ,ilzifffix I 0 C pl ' d g d , , y f I dy tbI'hdI . . N IO P' 'ty ', CII AF Ei t ' ' Ad rt' men C'ongrcrtu1at1ons Class of 87 3837 W 127th sf Als1p. IL 60658 312-388-6200 Congratulatlons to the Class of 1987 Attorneys at Law One N LaSalle St Chzcugo, IL 60602 63121 263 3890 Ruff, Weidenaar, 65' Reidy Ltd BEST WISHES to Trinity Christian College 8 J. an 5 ' a 1 '4 L 1.4 , E 11 . 1 Q , O v, -. . C r .I - . I 9 i ,, -, 'a vo '. ' - r , ' , -. 'z ' .nb gr i - ' J 4 . 0 I ff. .- i M . Q' A I ,a' ' 5 u H . ' . S o' I Ho ' ' ' '1 ' J. .', '-f'- 5 1 '-1 5:'N,-'- La '.-- ' V 0' ' cv ' ,Wi ' ' ,. ., -v . if' we if ' , .nf 4-,er 6 i - Q., ii V ' 4 in 4 A D ' ' piggy' 1 5' . ' -i f A rw - 4' ' i ' ' ' 5 i ' ' ' 4 - X' J 3 . V - ' 9 I . dj - rw? I' L.. C . 1 . -,yan 5 Agni, ' ,B . , N . can ' -f i 1 i -. Q. . I ti.. N, 1 ui. ft . V I . ' - Q1 . 'W Q.-49-F' Q '73 J f ti x x J Q I 'Q l H ! ' 'ff Y ' 'Q-'H I f v' 1 I . ' S ll 1' ' ' Y fs .U - Y . ' ', X ' K - Q . T ,. up . 11 vi '.'1.' :L 1.0: .' 4? E I ,-N , f 5 .nm - U i U . I ' 4 4 ' . I .1 ' , 4?fi ?,'.- V' 'Mimi-. K L I ' Q':x1 . o ' iv ,+ i L' 111 J 'P ' i- . ff Sfmt' 'Nr 5 I .M . 120 1.1, ,7 1 . ,l . I f. 'FU' . . in 'E , 0 K lx iff I - -0,414 , jf ' , -K' - ,IQ ' ., 0211 '. f -.Iii -I 4 In -'J' V vg - , I . 1 0 -s 9 , C s '-' ' p ' - ,C . 'E - , - , 1 .,f,f: 4- v '4 J uf A , L , 1 '11, ,nf 9 0 - , J. V .A 4 I,s..' , M .. , Q. . l ., I , ' .U-311,-5 l M.. ' Atv' 1 Wg -,R J,'g ,f -Q X U X Rx H an -. fl U 'fp A ,ob ' , .14 JF:-pl y E ,ll E' -L t E ff - ' we M- 1, f h fa v N , p 1. 'fl' . li.. ! A 1 . X' s't!., ' .ypffrr ' I '.1'l',.j--' , A ' Ai.. V M i ,iq L . . ...t - -gg,LT2!,'5E i . . 1. ir. fx ' Y , inf! Ulf 'T 0 f -0 -o ,' . . i . ' , 2' . - V. Q a O , , ' ' . ml' 191' - .cfJ.aQg9Qr. -za Han' 2 T I I li H f - f 1-. , ,N 2' - . . - 1 W Q' gs X , .f v K 53, f ,gr ,.'n,,' I -us Af' - . nl V 'If WL J '.of!' t ' u . . I 'tis 19 s QI . S - - Q v l t I , , lr- D. Y 2' f I W ' f Q' G- '. ,. it ' If ' , r ' I' Ak is ' ' 714' I 7 ' yqgk -.E vi- , , ' -l I , r . . was 4 ,ir 4 nd: E w'?'n l 4 I U !'g:r ' vi 1 T 1 3 u Clearing Bank First National Bank of Evergreen Park Oak Lawn National Bank EVERGREEN BANKS 121 Aga? 4? z, 2? Z Z' ,jig z d f ff 2 ? 1 yzg AZ? ,f :Za ff, i if f? Z ? f 2522931322142 40 iiffiiifigiig E 12145 S RIDGELAND AVE PALOS HEIGHTS IL 60463 PHONE 3121597 8040 HOURS MON FRI 7 00 A M 5 30 PM A K TIRE SERVICE 1000 OGDEN Ave 00wNERs GROVE IL 60515 PHONE 312971 1011 ' IIIDGESTUIIE MICHELIN THOMAS N DE BRUYN Van Henkelum Funeral Home MDL. IZ554 5 HAPLEM AVENUE All Forms gf Pnnfmg PALOS I-IEIGHT5, ILL 00403 4 I. 7227 West 127th Street Palos Heughts IL 60463 H -WHITEY VAN HENKELUM Phone 448 3530 122 Advertisements ' A, 44, 51,5 A-'--'-nag. 141'--i..--' .41 ,-L . 'fs-15 , ., , -rg. 4. - ,f .1 , - 4 V'-f--4215 4.119--222-I . .. 1 ,511-Q4 4 2.344 ff? ,gr -V , .f , 1' ,.--55312, - ep . ., 151 . ., - ' .,-3 1 21:4-'.11'.:11L?f ., .'-.mm-..-,a1:4. ..f . .11eL.af,:1.1:.'Q5.,-, ' .1 f , 1122 :1?,ff 3. .15 if fi , -11:1--' .f 5,42 .:1 4-an-f. 4144.1 -ffzgqwpguaa--1.5 . -- .ff-f Af--1--12-1-F-212.-an ,ff 4 fran? E E L . 1 222 ', .f21w?,-'f A - , -' -in ,f 21- f- .:1.--3121211---.ffzzaf 4.14-1 4 .s g , - ff' ffafii Z -Z, ' V7 ,gig -- in V -ag-. .. - . , 7,11 f .3 ' ' Qi ff fa 1- 5, if' '22, Q Q- 2 'f','zz?,22'5z2 2 Q , -' gi av f 2,1f '-..,Aff A . -1 7 I I ' n . , . ' . u a n I I I I WINDOW CO., INC. 9934 South 76th Avenue 0 Bridgeview 'Illinois 60455 Phone 5981600 Award Winning Congratulations Dealersmp to the Class of 1987 for Customer Satisfaction VAN DAH M1l RICHARD SCHEPEL 1020ICf O 5521423032353 SCHEPEL Buick nc Who Saud there are no guarantees ln hte? SAVINGS OF AMERICA I Tin .rfff e- f- 'uk w - I I , , , A UIQQEJ L V - X. sue' on 3' icero 3 E'lLUI'l, Q ' ' 3209 WEST LINCOLN HWY. MERFIILLVILLE, INDIANA 46410-5 312-474-6000 219-769-6381 O I O O A Duvusuon of Home Savmgs of AI'T19TlCB,FA Member FSLIC 12145 South Harlem Avenue 0 Palos Heights. lllmois 60 Q - Ad rt' m MSM ROOF IN G IIN C 22 W 168th St South Holland IL 60473 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL C3121 596 7795 RESIDENTIAL INSURED 0 BONDED 1 PLY ROOFING COAL TAR PITCH SI-IINGLE ROOFS REPAIRS TAR 8: GRAVEL FREE ESTIMATES MIKE YADRON IQ4 Advcrliscmcnls K bag -Mil X KEEPsAKE A CONSTRUCTION co GENERAL AND CARPIIITFI CONTRACTORS TINLEY PARK ILLINOIS 60477 JOHN VOSS LARRY PRUIM FRANK VOSS 429 5010 NORTHGATE ELECTRIC INC 1022 SOUTH CEDAR ROAD NEW LENOX IL 60451 815 485 2100 ELECTRIC NORTHGATE CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS .....,4ix I . I I . x I I ' O l ' , . - II gl I TT: II ', ZINC ' O 51,5151 'QL' Congratulations, ERNIE MEDEMA Tom Carpet Wareboufe May the Lord bless and lead you in your future Caregr, 7110 WCSE 157th St. LQUQ, Orland Park, IL Dad, M0111 429 0440 5Family BRICK C0 ,INC ram 361 2710 MARTIN WONDAAL Secretary Treasurer tdyt ho y es I PRESS ON IN CHRIST CONGRATULATIONS CHARLIE KCHUCKQ EVENHOUSE di CLASS OF 1987 12416 S Harlem Ave Palos Heights IL 60563 C4lll'l'l6ll'll'l 5 Z?ClL2Vy Q C I C Z . I I - I Having finished a given course ofs u 0 s w ourselv approved un 0 God. . . ' A? ' Advenis m B essed B the Lord On a cold December day, the Trinity community held groundbreaking Qtop and bottom photoj. Everyone present joined in pulling the ropes which dragged an antique plow through the sod. They gave thanks for the recent loan approval and for the appointment of Construction Manager George DeVries. They also acknowledged their dependence on God for the completion ofthe 150-student dormitory. The construction began early in 1987. Mild weather throughout the winter months allowed the work to continue at a steady pace fphotos oppositej. Progress exceeded everyone's expectations, and the final row of face brick was laid during the week of final exams. To all who donated funds for the dorm project, to all who worked on the construction, most of all to our faithful God - Thanks! The new dorm building g , , , . kr X, x .X Y, ', b will be occupied in the Fall of 1987 Q Q,.srferj1i t - -1 X35 -,E ig and enjoyed for many years to t ' af t -:fig come. 5'..si,iLts., , V A f 1 4 - ' From Start to F ini h -? .Karr , V 3i..:VV,. 3Le9j-VwYS.V- V . 5.ef:w 3351 ' ., ' -M. V' gg? rg 1: gm Sw., , N .Vg:'2..g:vVV , V , , vf 29: 2' .gsm Vx .f .. 539:41-Qfx-. .. , .. , V 2 . gg i' -Sig:-1.'i' 1 9 4,1 . fi 1.1 ,vi 1:5 '-fi + 'fb' :5 'Z- , 'Vo ':. ' ' , S3 1- 'YV-4' ., .'g:v'V . ',.-ffm V 1:qw,3nafZviff.:-l?IV5'13b.I:-5-'1'ri . 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SSN '.-x21'f5j:Y:fFF V ' ' A 5.,-'V ..5-VgyV,- 3 Lgfy..a--- VM V V V t xmwriv Q .5 V .1 V .4, v,-.. . n f s .. 1,3 .VV..S.,,..m,v A VV! , V bf' V Ni?337Q'YV-L - J a 3 ,V ' ' Y . 1 it- V .:- V A FM . VV . 3 1 V + '- - V . 2 Thanks to All Who Helped Build the 1987 Allelu! Editor-in-Chief: Mary Schaap Business Manager: Dave Stob Advisor: Mrs. Ginny Carpenter Opening: Carol Pruim Kathy Verdouw People: Lisa C ok Andrea Eitel Mary Howerzyl Beth Huttenga Lauri Walvoord Athletics: Drew Sweetman tsection editorl Nadia Ziad Student Life: Heather Worth Csection editorj Terri Bakker Ruth Dekker Shari Ronda Advertisements: Wendy Walvoord Csection editorj Current Events Photography tpages 12, 13, 655: Wide World Photos, Inc. Photography: John Birkett, Patti Brown, Mark Lammers, Shari Ronda, Kevin Rocky, Ben Snodgrass, Joy Vander Vliet, Nadia Ziad, Greg Bendle, Dave Howard, Craig Gallman Further Photographic Donations: Amy Bandstra, Brad Laninga, Lorna Nabeyama, Laura Roland, Patti Ronda, Mary Schaap, Amy Scott, Deb Tjaarda, Noralee Van Dyke. Portrait Photography: Leander Studio, Inc. Publisher's Representative: Mr. Ken Nemsick, Taylor Publishing Company Special Thanks: to All of our Advertisers l . , 7,755 ,.-f ff f - N .A x ' .,,- .Q nfs.-s - V 'A 1 - - ' y -..-.., ., ' w D , - C , A .K- hflfx VN- L 2 A :QQ In .-. , jg.-n -i I are .q 1 ill, ,U . . x , K .t V ,S - ...S ,.. ll., .f,.'l'-lY,.,.-wif ,. . - - .. ' c L, FL ,, N 1 I D by 1 D l . . AXYQX Mu' ,ig-A -. ' ' ln . s, .. 5 .54 '.. ,. -' 4- ' A-Q TJ 'V' u -at I , X K ,xv I ,- .iq-,Q - , u4,1 v 4 , T w ' v W, W I I 'I I s,', , ., 1 W V 1l T' 6, ,MV '. 491 ix up Il' ,,.JI, L -K. ., . 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