Event Category: Events
The camp will offer an opportunity for athletes of all abilities to develop in a fun environment that stresses fundamental and advanced skills. Campers will be divided into age appropriate groups. The camp will be directed by head men’s basketball coach Jason Hakwins, his coaching staff, and members of Trinity’s men’s and women’s basketball teams Bring your own ball if you have one.
Fee: $95 per participant
We are excited to see you in summer 2022. GO TROLLS!
Trinity Christian College Athletic Department is offering sports camps for the summer of 2022. Camps will provide athletes of all ages, the opportunity to learn and develop skills in a safe, fun, and positive environment. Your young athlete will experience Trinity Athletics first-hand under the leadership of our head coaches; camps will be staffed by coaching staff and Trinity student-athletes.
Join Head Coach Jason Hawkins, the Trinity Men’s Basketball Coaching Staff and members of the Trinity Men’s Basketball Team as they host basketball camps on the campus of Trinity Christian College in Palos Heights, Illinois. The camp will provide a fun environment that stresses fundamental and advanced basketball skills for the beginner as well as the experienced player. Campers will be divided into groups according to age level and ability, so every camper will receive the most benefit from camp.
Cost is $95 per participant.
We are excited to see you in summer 2022. GO TROLLS!
Trinity Christian College Athletic Department is offering sports camps for the summer of 2022. Camps will provide athletes of all ages, the opportunity to learn and develop skills in a safe, fun, and positive environment. Your young athlete will experience Trinity Athletics first-hand under the leadership of our head coaches; camps will be staffed by coaching staff and Trinity student-athletes.
Join Head Coach Jason Hawkins, the Trinity Men’s Basketball Coaching Staff and members of the Trinity Men’s Basketball Team as they host basketball camps on the campus of Trinity Christian College in Palos Heights, Illinois. The camp will provide a fun environment that stresses fundamental and advanced basketball skills for the beginner as well as the experienced player. Campers will be divided into groups according to age level and ability, so every camper will receive the most benefit from camp.
Cost is $95 per participant.
We are excited to see you in summer 2022. GO TROLLS!
Trinity’s Baccalaureate Worship Service will take place this year virtually. It will premiere at 7 pm on Trinity’s YouTube channel. The service includes brief reflections on community, spiritual formation, and leaning into one’s vocation from students graduating in Spring 2020, December 2020, and Spring 2021. Graduates will also lead us in song.
You can view the service here.
JUNE 18-19, 2021
Trinity Christian College welcomes incoming freshmen students and their families to Blueprints, our registration weekend. Blueprints is a wonderful opportunity to meet other students, faculty, and staff. Incoming freshmen will experience campus life, sleep overnight in the residence halls, sign up for classes, and begin friendships with other new students that will last a lifetime.
Be sure to get a taste of all aspects of the college experience during Blueprints. Spend time arranging class schedules, meeting with faculty advisors, and enjoying the wide range of planned activities.
For parents and families looking for local hotel accommodations, click HERE!
Schedule of Events
Schedule is subject to change.
FRIDAY | June 18, 2021
3:30 pm – 4:30 pm: Arrival and Check-In Jennie Huizenga Memorial Library
2:00 pm – 5:00 pm: Financial Aid Office Open
2:00 pm – 5:00 pm: Business Office Open
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm: Trinity Bookstore Open
3:30 pm – 5:45 pm: Drop in and Take ID Photo
4:00pm – 5:20pm: Break-Out Sessions
- Money Matters: Financial Aid and Students Account Information
- Dream, Plan, GO! Off-Campus Study Programs
- I’m a Commuter: What Do I Need to Know?
- What does Honors education mean at Trinity?
- I’m Participating in the Bridge Program: What Does that Mean?
4:45 pm – 5:45 pm: Picnic Dinner
6:00 pm – 6:30 pm: Opening Welcome
6:30 pm – 7:00 pm: Parent Session
6:30 pm – 7:00 pm: We are Trollnation (Students Only)
7:00 pm – 7:30 pm: Refreshments
7:45 pm – 8:30 pm: Blueprints Praise
8:30 pm – 11:00 pm: Late Night Events (Students Only)
SATURDAY | June 19, 2021
7:30 am – 8:20 am: Breakfast
8:00 am – 8:30 am: Check-in for Saturday Arrivals
8:30 am – 9:00 am: Academic Kick-Off
9:00 am – 10:00 am: Academic Overview Sessions
9:00 am – 1:00 pm: Financial Aid Office Open
9:00 am – 1:00 pm: Trinity Bookstore Open
10:00 am – 11:00 am: Drop in and Take ID Photo
10:00 am – 10:30 am: All-Athlete Meeting
10:30 am – 12:30 pm: One-on-One Advising and Registration
11:00 am – 1:00 pm Play NAIA Eligibility Station
10:00 am – 12:20 pm: Break-Out Sessions
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- Student Wellbeing: How to Thrive (Not Just Survive!) Your First Year
- Money Matters: Financial Aid and Students Account Information
- Living in the Residence Halls
- Campus Multicultural Engagement
- Immunizations, Insurance and COVID Care
- Student Leadership, Internships, and Involvement
- What Should I Expect on Move-In Day?
- How to Stay within the Lines: FERPA and Accessing Student Info
- How Do I Get the Most Out of My Trinity Experience?
- I am First Generation!
- Diversity Scholars Check-In
11:00 am – 1:00 pm: Model Suites Open House
11:00 am – 1:00 pm: Taqueria Lunch
1:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Closing Session and Farewell
1:30 pm – 2:00 pm: ID Pick-Up
Maps and Directions to campus can be found online.
Questions? Please contact the admissions office at campus.visits@trnty.edu.
| The English Medieval Mystery Plays are some of the very first recorded examples of theatre after the Dark Ages. Trinity Theatre is delighted to present a performance of six of these plays this April, as we emerge from a sort of “dark ages” of our own.
Even though these plays are some of the oldest surviving dramatic manuscripts, there may be some confusion about them. So, we thought you might appreciate this handy-dandy introductory guide: What are they not? · These are not “whodunit” mysteries a la Agatha Christie or Knives Out. · These are not somehow stuffy or boring simply because the scripts are so old. So, then, what are they? · These are medieval interpretations of Bible stories. · These showcase a range of moods and styles, from the supernatural to meaningful drama to wacky physical comedy. In medieval England, mystery plays were first performed inside cathedrals, in part as religious instruction – especially during a time when the literacy level was lower than it is today. After a while and for a variety of reasons, the plays had to move outdoors. When this move occurred, the plays still honored the biblical source material while also expanding the storylines. For example, one of the most abidingly popular mystery plays is The Second Shepherds Play, which is almost entirely fictional – and is a comic farce about a sheep-theft that happened to some shepherds on the day that they would learn about the birth of Jesus. There are surviving manuscripts from at least four geographic areas, including Wakefield, York, and Chester. There are between 24 and 48 extant mystery plays from each of these four regions, spanning the scriptural narrative from Creation to the Last Judgment. For our Six Medieval Mystery Plays, we will be performing: Noah Abraham & Isaac The Salutation of Elizabeth The Second Shepherds Play Lazarus The Deliverance of Souls Performances will be held outdoors on Trinity’s campus, in the Great Green Space between the Ozinga Chapel parking lot and the President’s Residence. Director: Dr. John Sebestyen Stage Manager: Katie Van Wyhe Assistant Directors: Ryan Howey & Ryan Van Gilst
Cast: Production Manager: Sam Jankosky Production Assistants: Lilli Bruxvoort, Amy Meyrick, & Hailey Piorek House Manager: Jacob McCleary Dramaturg: Caleb Last Scenic Designer/ Master Carpenter: Rick Schuler Costume Designer: Machaela Whitlock Assistant Costumer: Ally Eggert Makeup Designers: Dani Daujatas & Evie Dykhouse
Ensemble: Jacob Contreras, Dani Daujatas, Kyle Donnelly, Evie Dykhouse, Ally Eggert, Ben Friesen, Jochebed Gwamna, Ryan Howey, MJ Huizenga, Adriana Klein, Mariel Martin, Derrieus Pendleton, Tony Reppmann, Abby Tillema, Jake Van Dyke, Ryan Van Gilst Playwright: Wakefield & Brome (towns from which our scripts originated)
Admission is free, but space is limited – so you must first reserve your spot by contacting Trinity’s Box Office: (708) 293-4537 Performance Dates / Times: · Thursday, April 22 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 6pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 2pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 4pm The performances will run 90 minutes with no intermission. Masks and physical distancing will be required and enforced. Audience members will be asked to bring their own lawn chair or blanket. |
| The English Medieval Mystery Plays are some of the very first recorded examples of theatre after the Dark Ages. Trinity Theatre is delighted to present a performance of six of these plays this April, as we emerge from a sort of “dark ages” of our own.
Even though these plays are some of the oldest surviving dramatic manuscripts, there may be some confusion about them. So, we thought you might appreciate this handy-dandy introductory guide: What are they not? · These are not “whodunit” mysteries a la Agatha Christie or Knives Out. · These are not somehow stuffy or boring simply because the scripts are so old. So, then, what are they? · These are medieval interpretations of Bible stories. · These showcase a range of moods and styles, from the supernatural to meaningful drama to wacky physical comedy. In medieval England, mystery plays were first performed inside cathedrals, in part as religious instruction – especially during a time when the literacy level was lower than it is today. After a while and for a variety of reasons, the plays had to move outdoors. When this move occurred, the plays still honored the biblical source material while also expanding the storylines. For example, one of the most abidingly popular mystery plays is The Second Shepherds Play, which is almost entirely fictional – and is a comic farce about a sheep-theft that happened to some shepherds on the day that they would learn about the birth of Jesus. There are surviving manuscripts from at least four geographic areas, including Wakefield, York, and Chester. There are between 24 and 48 extant mystery plays from each of these four regions, spanning the scriptural narrative from Creation to the Last Judgment. For our Six Medieval Mystery Plays, we will be performing: Noah Abraham & Isaac The Salutation of Elizabeth The Second Shepherds Play Lazarus The Deliverance of Souls Performances will be held outdoors on Trinity’s campus, in the Great Green Space between the Ozinga Chapel parking lot and the President’s Residence. Director: Dr. John Sebestyen Stage Manager: Katie Van Wyhe Assistant Directors: Ryan Howey & Ryan Van Gilst
Cast: Production Manager: Sam Jankosky Production Assistants: Lilli Bruxvoort, Amy Meyrick, & Hailey Piorek House Manager: Jacob McCleary Dramaturg: Caleb Last Scenic Designer/ Master Carpenter: Rick Schuler Costume Designer: Machaela Whitlock Assistant Costumer: Ally Eggert Makeup Designers: Dani Daujatas & Evie Dykhouse
Ensemble: Jacob Contreras, Dani Daujatas, Kyle Donnelly, Evie Dykhouse, Ally Eggert, Ben Friesen, Jochebed Gwamna, Ryan Howey, MJ Huizenga, Adriana Klein, Mariel Martin, Derrieus Pendleton, Tony Reppmann, Abby Tillema, Jake Van Dyke, Ryan Van Gilst Playwright: Wakefield & Brome (towns from which our scripts originated)
Admission is free, but space is limited – so you must first reserve your spot by contacting Trinity’s Box Office: (708) 293-4537 Performance Dates / Times: · Thursday, April 22 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 6pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 2pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 4pm The performances will run 90 minutes with no intermission. Masks and physical distancing will be required and enforced. Audience members will be asked to bring their own lawn chair or blanket. |
| The English Medieval Mystery Plays are some of the very first recorded examples of theatre after the Dark Ages. Trinity Theatre is delighted to present a performance of six of these plays this April, as we emerge from a sort of “dark ages” of our own.
Even though these plays are some of the oldest surviving dramatic manuscripts, there may be some confusion about them. So, we thought you might appreciate this handy-dandy introductory guide: What are they not? · These are not “whodunit” mysteries a la Agatha Christie or Knives Out. · These are not somehow stuffy or boring simply because the scripts are so old. So, then, what are they? · These are medieval interpretations of Bible stories. · These showcase a range of moods and styles, from the supernatural to meaningful drama to wacky physical comedy. In medieval England, mystery plays were first performed inside cathedrals, in part as religious instruction – especially during a time when the literacy level was lower than it is today. After a while and for a variety of reasons, the plays had to move outdoors. When this move occurred, the plays still honored the biblical source material while also expanding the storylines. For example, one of the most abidingly popular mystery plays is The Second Shepherds Play, which is almost entirely fictional – and is a comic farce about a sheep-theft that happened to some shepherds on the day that they would learn about the birth of Jesus. There are surviving manuscripts from at least four geographic areas, including Wakefield, York, and Chester. There are between 24 and 48 extant mystery plays from each of these four regions, spanning the scriptural narrative from Creation to the Last Judgment. For our Six Medieval Mystery Plays, we will be performing: Noah Abraham & Isaac The Salutation of Elizabeth The Second Shepherds Play Lazarus The Deliverance of Souls Performances will be held outdoors on Trinity’s campus, in the Great Green Space between the Ozinga Chapel parking lot and the President’s Residence. Director: Dr. John Sebestyen Stage Manager: Katie Van Wyhe Assistant Directors: Ryan Howey & Ryan Van Gilst
Cast: Production Manager: Sam Jankosky Production Assistants: Lilli Bruxvoort, Amy Meyrick, & Hailey Piorek House Manager: Jacob McCleary Dramaturg: Caleb Last Scenic Designer/ Master Carpenter: Rick Schuler Costume Designer: Machaela Whitlock Assistant Costumer: Ally Eggert Makeup Designers: Dani Daujatas & Evie Dykhouse
Ensemble: Jacob Contreras, Dani Daujatas, Kyle Donnelly, Evie Dykhouse, Ally Eggert, Ben Friesen, Jochebed Gwamna, Ryan Howey, MJ Huizenga, Adriana Klein, Mariel Martin, Derrieus Pendleton, Tony Reppmann, Abby Tillema, Jake Van Dyke, Ryan Van Gilst Playwright: Wakefield & Brome (towns from which our scripts originated)
Admission is free, but space is limited – so you must first reserve your spot by contacting Trinity’s Box Office: (708) 293-4537 Performance Dates / Times: · Thursday, April 22 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 6pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 2pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 4pm The performances will run 90 minutes with no intermission. Masks and physical distancing will be required and enforced. Audience members will be asked to bring their own lawn chair or blanket. |
| The English Medieval Mystery Plays are some of the very first recorded examples of theatre after the Dark Ages. Trinity Theatre is delighted to present a performance of six of these plays this April, as we emerge from a sort of “dark ages” of our own.
Even though these plays are some of the oldest surviving dramatic manuscripts, there may be some confusion about them. So, we thought you might appreciate this handy-dandy introductory guide: What are they not? · These are not “whodunit” mysteries a la Agatha Christie or Knives Out. · These are not somehow stuffy or boring simply because the scripts are so old. So, then, what are they? · These are medieval interpretations of Bible stories. · These showcase a range of moods and styles, from the supernatural to meaningful drama to wacky physical comedy. In medieval England, mystery plays were first performed inside cathedrals, in part as religious instruction – especially during a time when the literacy level was lower than it is today. After a while and for a variety of reasons, the plays had to move outdoors. When this move occurred, the plays still honored the biblical source material while also expanding the storylines. For example, one of the most abidingly popular mystery plays is The Second Shepherds Play, which is almost entirely fictional – and is a comic farce about a sheep-theft that happened to some shepherds on the day that they would learn about the birth of Jesus. There are surviving manuscripts from at least four geographic areas, including Wakefield, York, and Chester. There are between 24 and 48 extant mystery plays from each of these four regions, spanning the scriptural narrative from Creation to the Last Judgment. For our Six Medieval Mystery Plays, we will be performing: Noah Abraham & Isaac The Salutation of Elizabeth The Second Shepherds Play Lazarus The Deliverance of Souls Performances will be held outdoors on Trinity’s campus, in the Great Green Space between the Ozinga Chapel parking lot and the President’s Residence. Director: Dr. John Sebestyen Stage Manager: Katie Van Wyhe Assistant Directors: Ryan Howey & Ryan Van Gilst
Cast: Production Manager: Sam Jankosky Production Assistants: Lilli Bruxvoort, Amy Meyrick, & Hailey Piorek House Manager: Jacob McCleary Dramaturg: Caleb Last Scenic Designer/ Master Carpenter: Rick Schuler Costume Designer: Machaela Whitlock Assistant Costumer: Ally Eggert Makeup Designers: Dani Daujatas & Evie Dykhouse
Ensemble: Jacob Contreras, Dani Daujatas, Kyle Donnelly, Evie Dykhouse, Ally Eggert, Ben Friesen, Jochebed Gwamna, Ryan Howey, MJ Huizenga, Adriana Klein, Mariel Martin, Derrieus Pendleton, Tony Reppmann, Abby Tillema, Jake Van Dyke, Ryan Van Gilst Playwright: Wakefield & Brome (towns from which our scripts originated)
Admission is free, but space is limited – so you must first reserve your spot by contacting Trinity’s Box Office: (708) 293-4537 Performance Dates / Times: · Thursday, April 22 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 6pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 2pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 4pm The performances will run 90 minutes with no intermission. Masks and physical distancing will be required and enforced. Audience members will be asked to bring their own lawn chair or blanket. |
| The English Medieval Mystery Plays are some of the very first recorded examples of theatre after the Dark Ages. Trinity Theatre is delighted to present a performance of six of these plays this April, as we emerge from a sort of “dark ages” of our own.
Even though these plays are some of the oldest surviving dramatic manuscripts, there may be some confusion about them. So, we thought you might appreciate this handy-dandy introductory guide: What are they not? · These are not “whodunit” mysteries a la Agatha Christie or Knives Out. · These are not somehow stuffy or boring simply because the scripts are so old. So, then, what are they? · These are medieval interpretations of Bible stories. · These showcase a range of moods and styles, from the supernatural to meaningful drama to wacky physical comedy. In medieval England, mystery plays were first performed inside cathedrals, in part as religious instruction – especially during a time when the literacy level was lower than it is today. After a while and for a variety of reasons, the plays had to move outdoors. When this move occurred, the plays still honored the biblical source material while also expanding the storylines. For example, one of the most abidingly popular mystery plays is The Second Shepherds Play, which is almost entirely fictional – and is a comic farce about a sheep-theft that happened to some shepherds on the day that they would learn about the birth of Jesus. There are surviving manuscripts from at least four geographic areas, including Wakefield, York, and Chester. There are between 24 and 48 extant mystery plays from each of these four regions, spanning the scriptural narrative from Creation to the Last Judgment. For our Six Medieval Mystery Plays, we will be performing: Noah Abraham & Isaac The Salutation of Elizabeth The Second Shepherds Play Lazarus The Deliverance of Souls Performances will be held outdoors on Trinity’s campus, in the Great Green Space between the Ozinga Chapel parking lot and the President’s Residence. Director: Dr. John Sebestyen Stage Manager: Katie Van Wyhe Assistant Directors: Ryan Howey & Ryan Van Gilst
Cast: Production Manager: Sam Jankosky Production Assistants: Lilli Bruxvoort, Amy Meyrick, & Hailey Piorek House Manager: Jacob McCleary Dramaturg: Caleb Last Scenic Designer/ Master Carpenter: Rick Schuler Costume Designer: Machaela Whitlock Assistant Costumer: Ally Eggert Makeup Designers: Dani Daujatas & Evie Dykhouse
Ensemble: Jacob Contreras, Dani Daujatas, Kyle Donnelly, Evie Dykhouse, Ally Eggert, Ben Friesen, Jochebed Gwamna, Ryan Howey, MJ Huizenga, Adriana Klein, Mariel Martin, Derrieus Pendleton, Tony Reppmann, Abby Tillema, Jake Van Dyke, Ryan Van Gilst Playwright: Wakefield & Brome (towns from which our scripts originated)
Admission is free, but space is limited – so you must first reserve your spot by contacting Trinity’s Box Office: (708) 293-4537 Performance Dates / Times: · Thursday, April 22 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 4pm · Friday, April 23 @ 6pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 2pm · Saturday, April 24 @ 4pm The performances will run 90 minutes with no intermission. Masks and physical distancing will be required and enforced. Audience members will be asked to bring their own lawn chair or blanket. |