Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1984 volume:

■ . . ■ . ■ , ,.,..■ CONTENTS OPENING 1 ACADEMICS 12 PEOPLE 50 ACTIVITIES 130 ORGANIZATIONS 174 ATHLETICS 228 ADVERTISEMENTS 254 INDEX 296 CLOSING 314 ! Ill Ed AURORA 1984 Olivet Nazarene College 4ichael D. Malone ditor-in-Chief Kelli Gilliam Assisting Editor AURORA Michelle Lucas Head Photographer a nee in a lifetime Our accumulated experiences mesh to form our common once in a lifetime experience, OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE. AURORA 1984 was not the greatest year for Tiger football fans. The team took on some new heavy-weight universities, learning from the present for future reference. A quiet stroll by the Hardy C. Powers Presidents Home on a warm fall afternoon. AURORA months of the year we call this place home. Together we learn and play, eat and sleep, Education with a Christian Purpose our common bond. Enthusiasm is a bonding factor. Resident Director, Angie Foster, is enthusiastic about a Tiger touchdown. College Church of the Nazarene, where many students worship. AURORA e have grown. And when we leave, we take more than our books, backpacks, and orange crates. We also take those feelings, those ties, those experiences that have molded us into what we are. Chapman Hall, where incoming Freshman live Williams Hall, where Freshman girls reside. The academic center of the campus, Burke Administration Building, bustles with activity during the day. A U R O R A 8 nly once have we been afforded this time. Only here do we choose to spend it. Only Once and Only Here. Only ONCe. «a DEDICATION HARVEY COLLINS r. Harvey A. Collins is an Associate Professor of Art, and Chairman of the Department of Art. He holds the B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees from the University of Florida, as well as the honorary Doctor of Letters bestowed upon him by Olivet Nazarene College. He is the recipient of the Classroom Teacher ' s Medal from Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. In 1971 he received the Teacher of the Year Award in Clear- water, Florida; and in 1978 he was named Faculty Member of the Year at Olivet. Paintings by Professor Collins hang in numerous public buildings and homes in the Kankakee area. His major works in- clude murals in St. Mary ' s Hospital, Kankakee; Wisner Hall for Nursing Education Building, Kelley Prayer Chapel, and Ludwig Center, all on the campus of Olivet. His most recent painting is a mural commissioned by the General Church depicting its 75 year history. This painting will hang permanently in the Nazarene Publishing House in Kansas City, Missouri. In appreciation for his vast contribu- tions, both professional and private, we dedicate this, the 1984 AURORA, to Dr. Harvey A. Collins. ufi • v x Tl mtfm 2 ■ ■ $i HP , : ;■■;■■. r n ' t AURORA 12 ■ ACADEMICS AURORA 13 PRESIDENT LESLIE PARROTT One of the themes for 1983-1984 was an- nounced last Fall as, A Year of Gratitude. And it has been just that! There is gratitude for the new Decker Quadrangle dedicated at Homecoming. The new focus on th e Bible in chapel and the daily devotional concern for the Gospel of Mark has been met with conti- nuing gratitude. Some of the things I am grateful for in- clude the gift of life, the many constituen- Dr. and Mrs. Parrott enjoying their visit to Africa. Dr. Parrott addresses guests at the Annual President ' s Dinner. The late Dr. Donald Gibson gave the 1983 Annual Sermon before 1983 Graduation. cies who are sincerely interested in what happens on the campus of Olivet Nazarene College, the four strong men of the Administrative Team, the beautiful parklike atmosphere in a growing, developing campus, inspiring chapel ser- vices, revivals, the Red Room, and a smile of recognition from students as I walk across campus; these are just a few of the things that make me grateful for our col- lege. p=l 1 Bnufl ffl ' l . Hi. ' J H (Hr i B rt ? HB Les Parrott III and fiancee Leslie Young, announced their engagement last fall. 1 • D T V Ml SWSS- vj, ' - f | y Hi f J f ' 1 Dr. and Mrs. Parrott with Jean Alice Small, publisher of The Kankakee Journal. Richard Jones gave the Commencement Address at the 1983 Graduation. AURORA 14 1 AURORA 15 Administrators Value Students Willis Snowbarger Responsible for the academic program in the broadest sense of the word is Willis Snowbarger, Vice- President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College. This includes supervising the seven divisions and divi- sion heads, testing services, continuing education, Title III funds, graduate studies, artist lecture series, and the campus radio station, among other things. Dr. Snowbarger also teaches in the Social Sciences division and although not required to teach, he finds the contact with students yet enjoyable. In his 26th year as Academic Dean, Dr. Snowbarger said, In general, I en- joy working with the faculty on improvement of instruction. Dr. Snowbarger and his wife Wahnona enjoy holiday visits, professional ballgames, travel, and camping on the Western slopes of the Rockies with their son, daughter, and four grandchildren from Olathe, Kansas. As a couple. Dr. and Mrs. Snowbarger try to regularly support music and athletic events, plays, and other cam- pus performances. In this, Dr. Snowbarger attempts to show his appreciation to talented faculty and students of Olivet. Ted R. Lee In his position as Vice-President for Development, Ted Lee is involved in such areas of service as chapel coordination, publicity, alumni, the ONC Foundation, wills and annuities, special projects and events, public relations, admissions, and student recruitment. Dr. Lee works to bridge Olivet with her supporters on both the district and local levels. Included in that work are 845 churches with an educational budget, showing the in- terest of laymen and pastors in Olivet. For Dr. Lee, enjoyable leisure activity is getting away to a cabin on Indian Lake, Michigan, to boat and water ski. Most of all, though, he and his wife Beverly like to relax and reflect on their work at Olivet. Their daughter, Debi jo Cook, and granddaughter Katy also provide times for family enjoyment. With his wife ' s position as Resident Director of Parrott Hall, and Director of Student Activities, Dr. Lee is the only administrator to live on campus. He has found that the longer he serves at Olivet and travels for her pur- poses, he gains. a deeper and greater appreciation for the students, for our church, and for the purposes and priorities of Olivet. AURORA 16 Grover Brooks Grover Brooks was appointed Dean of Students in 1982. Prior to this position he served as Dean of Men and Associate Dean of Students. Although resident life is a main duty for Dean Brooks, also included in his respon- sibilities are the Student Activities Office, health ser- vices, the Counseling and Career Planning and Place- ment Center, student government, campus ministries, food services, and chairman of the Intercollegiate Board which includes intramural sports. The quality of the student life is what Dean Brooks finds to be unique in his position this year. The students are what he enjoys most about his job, along with the ad- ministrative concerns and the opportunities he has to improve campus life. . Everything is what Dean Brooks enjoys doing with his family. More specifically tennis, hiking, jogging, traveling together, and sports events are some ways Dean Brooks and his wife Debra spend time together. Their daughter Debbie is now a freshman at Olivet. Douglas Perry Prior to becoming Business Manager in 1982, Doug Perry served as Assistant Business Manager in 1978 and Director of Olivet ' s Budget in 1979. As Business Manager he operates the budget and finances of the col- lege. Mr. Perry ' s duties also include such things as supervising the bookstore, printing and mailing, and business office on campus. However, his main respon- sibility is Olivet ' s operating budget, which is approx- imately eleven million dollars a year. Working with students, colleges, and community members is enjoyable for Mr. Perry. Although the nature of his position somewhat separates him from students, he feels a sincere commitment to them. Also, he finds the challenge of managing Olivet ' s budget an enjoyable task. Family life is also enjoyable to Mr. Perry. He and his wife Sheila, with their son John and daughter Lauren, like spending time together traveling, camping, taking walks, and playing tennis. They also consider it impor- tant to spend time together in God ' s house and are in- volved in various church functions at College Church of the Nazarene. AURORA 17 Educational Zone Leaders Support Olivet From throughout the educational zone each district elected members to the Board of Trustees for the college. These pastors, laymen, and district superintendents were actually the top ad- ministrators of Olivet. By them all major deci- sions were made concerning any affairs of the college. With the contribution of each man of his ability to lead, follow, and pray, Olivet Nazarene College continued to provide an Education with a Christian Purpose. Addressing the Board of Trustees and their wives is Chairman Bruce T. Taylor. Board of Trustees Secretary and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Jewell listen attentively to presentations of the evening. Discussion during business proceedings is vital for accurate communica tion to take place. AURORA 18 J - : BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS — Bruce T. Taylor, Chairman, Indiana; B. G. Wiggs, Vice Chairman, Indiana; Kenneth Jewell, Secretary-Treasurer, Indiana; Leslie Par- rott, President, Illinois. MEMBERS — J. Mark Barnes, Il- linois; E. Keith Bottles, Illinois; R. J. Cerrato, Illinois; Allen E. Cobb, Michigan; Ray Dafoe, Michigan; William C. Damon, Michigan; Harold Demott, Michigan; John Q. Dickey, Michigan; Ralph E. Fox, Indiana; George Garvin, Jr., Illinois; Forest Goble, Indiana; Walter Graeflin, In- diana; William Griffin, Indiana; John Hancock, Illinois; John Hay, Indiana; Thomas Hermon, Indiana; J. Ted Hols- tein, Wisconsin; L. Dale Horton, Illinois; Selden D. Kelley, Michigan; C. Marselle Knight, Michigan; Paul W. Lee, Il- linois; Bill Lewis, Indiana; Clayton Lewis, Indiana; Laurel Matson, Wisconsin; James Mellish, Michigan; Gerald D. Oliver, Sr., Illinois; Wendell Parsons, Illinois; Chester Pasko, Indiana; Bruce Peterson, Ohio; Jesse Pitts, Indiana; Floyd H. Pounds, Illinois; James Reader, Illinois; Delbert Remole, Illinois; James Schweigert, Michigan; Oscar H. Sheets, Indiana; Jerry Short, Michigan; Gene Snowden, In- diana; Jack Stone, Illinois; C. Neil Strait, Michigan; Carlyle Thill, Indiana; Fred Wenger, Indiana; Darrell Wineinger, Indiana; Leroy Wright, Illinois; John Woodruff, Wisconsin. AURORA As h ! conlers on the phono, Prof. Garton reclines in his office. The Kducation I )(ipartmenl has been headed l y Or. West fa 11 for eleven years. Minds, like metals, grow brighter from frequent use. — C. F. Kleinknecht Your greatest contribution to the sum total of things is yourself. — Anonymous Conducting routine, lecture, Prof. Wood addresses his class. Well suited for his position as departmental chair- man, Coach Watson is dedicated to the Physical Education Department. AURORA 20 Division strives to give students An understanding of human behavior Included in the Division of Education and sychology are fifteen disciplines that have teacher education programs, besides the departments of education, Psychology, Physical Education, and Library Science service courses. Chairman of this division is Dr. Harry Westfall, who has been chair- man of the Education Department for eleven years. Dr. Westfall also serves as Director of Teacher ducation. His duties include responsibility for scheduling, faculty members, honor placements, and other departmental obligations. The Division of Education and Psychology at- tempts to help achieve the aims of the college by trying to give the student an understanding of human behavior. With this understanding, good mental and physical health are emphasized through theory and practice. This division also aims at helping students prepare vocationally in the fields of education, library science, psychology, and physical educa- tion. To these fields of service, the division attempts to help students see practical applications of Christianity. Not Pictured: Ralph Hodge Physical Education Thomas Knowles Physicai Education Kenneth Richardson Physical Education Donald Wood Education Division of Education and Psychology William W.Bell Psychology, Dept. Head Carol Doenges Physical Education Jack Furbee Education, Ed. Grad. Studies Dir. Franklin Garton Psychology Marjorie Mayo Education Brenda Patterson Physical Education Carolyn Sechrist Psychology Sara Spruce Education Larry Watson Physical Education, Dept. Head Harry Westfall, Div. Head Education, Dept. Head ACADEMICS Al ' t :r silence, that which comes neare st to expressing Ih 3 inexpressible! is music. Aldous Huxley All our know edge has its origins in our perceptions. Leonardo de Vinci ! Professors, like Miss Eimer, are multi-talented Posing in his office, Dr. Hopkins shows his calm and concerned nature. In a hands-on creative part of the art department, Mrs. Cotner works with a student. AURORA 22 r Departments of art and music experience A higher quality of performance Within the Division of Fine Arts are the depart - nents of art and music. Dr. Harlow Hopkins, head )f this division, is a graduate of Olivet Nazarene ollege and Indiana University. He has been a part )f Olivet ' s faculty since 1954. Two objectives are focused on in this division. 7 irst, as a portion of a liberal arts education, the livision hopes to develop within students an ap- preciation of and desire for the fine arts. Also, the livision strives to prepare students who are profes- sionally interested in the area of music. The most recent major improvement for the Divi- ion of Fine Arts was the completion of the Larsen 7 ine Arts Center. With this improved facility, an in- crease in majors of these departments has been ex- Derienced. Art and music majors now feel they can obtain a better quality in their chosen fields. The Art Department offers an art major of 34 lours with the option of three-dimensional or two- dimensional art. An art minor is also offered, as well as a teaching minor. Optional areas of emphasis are offered in the Music Department. These include music education, :hurch music, and music performance. All music najors are required to have a concentration of ap- Division of Fine Arts plied music from keyboard instruments, string and percussion instruments, voice, woodwind in- struments, or brass instruments. As divisional chairman, Dr. Hopkins looks for- ward to the future. Recent changes in the art and music departments, as well as the new center, should produce an even higher quality of education for any student involved in this division. Not Pictured: Alice Edwards Music Irving Kranich Music Wanda Kranich Music Matthew Airhart Music Gerald Anderson Music Harvey A. Collins Art, Dept. Head Edith Cotner Art George Dunbar Music Ruth Marie Eimer Music Harlow Hopkins, Div. Head Music, Depl. Head Maria Kensey Music Timothy Nelson Music Joe Noble Music James Thompson Art Marcus VanAmeringen Music ACADEMICS 23 In the outer office. ' Prof. Koote poses liy the secretary ' s desk. Seeking help from Dr. Phillips, Julie; Ilindman nsks about a Grammars assignment, Taking advantage of break time. Prol. Kngbrecht reads the paper. If you scoff at language study . . . how, save in terms of language, will you scoff? — Mario Pei Great literature is simply language charged with mean- ing to the utmost possible degree. — Ezra Pound Time spent in the office is just as important as lecture time for Dr. Kale. After class discussion with students allows Prof. Toland to clarify any misunderstood points from the material of the day. Marking students ' papers is only one aspect of Dr. Finger ' s teaching in the English department. AURORA 24 WKOC is an example of [Efforts to improve division The Division of Language and Literature consists of the departments of English, Foreign Languages and Speech Com- munication. The common interest of each of these departments is the systematic study of the capacity we have which makes us distinctively human, our capacity to engage in symbolic interac- tion. The Department of English focuses its atten- tion on the symbolic system we know as the English [Language with particular concern for developing Ibkills in the use of language in written form and ap- preciation for the rich literary heritage which per- linits us to learn from those who have used this [(system before us for hundreds of years. The Department of Foreign Language attempts to irect students ' attention to symbol systems other lithan our own, both from the desire to enable the [student to communicate with people of different cultures as well as the conviction that the learning jpf a new set of symbols is in fact learning a new I ' way to see the world around us. The primary focus of the Department of Speech Communication is that of the use of the English language in spoken form, in both the media which impinge on our lives almost every day and in the interactions we have with those around us. Future prospects for the Division of Language and Literature are favorable. Although Olivet ' s overall enrollment is down, these three depart- ments are undergoing an increase in prospective majors. This could be attributed to the combined efforts of the faculty who are continuously revamp- ing various programs in an effort to provide each student with the most updated material possible. WKOC, the college ' s radio station, is one exam- ple of the successful efforts to improve the divi- sion ' s complete look. The stereo FM station that is now broadcasting at 421 watts continues to provide listeners with the very best in Christian music. They are now located in their new facilities in Ben- ner Library that allow them to broadcast the latest in music and news, train incoming majors, and at the same time convey a message for Christ. There are many opportunities to develop in a supportive atmosphere available to all who are a part of this division. The commitment to the future coupled with the desire to educate students for a Christian purpose makes this division a strong and very inticing one indeed. Not pictured: IHBM Alberta David, Div. Head Leona Hayes LorettaReinhart Nursing Nursing Nursing Leann Eaton Charlotte Keck Loramae Rentfro Nursing Nursing Norsing Division of Language and Literature Larry Finger English Leora Legacy English Shirlee McGuire English Gary Streit English. Depi. Head E M I C S 25 Religion is man ' s quest for God; the Gospel is the Savior God seeking lost men. Religion originates on earth; the Gospel originated in heaven. Religion is man-made; the Gospel is the gifl of God. Religion is the story of what a sinful man tries to do for a holy God; the Gospel is the story of what a holy God has done for sinful men. Religion is good views; The Gospel is good new s. Roy Gustafson On his way to class, Dr. Ellwanger walks through the Quad. Although he has many responsibilities, Dr. Sayes still finds time for students. The person who schedules appointments, types tests, and keeps general Carrying on a discussion outside the Larsen Fine Arts Center, Dr. Lyons listens to organization for the Religion department is the Divisional Secretary, Mrs. Prof. VanAmeringen. Sparrow. AURORA 26 oals of the Religion Division Include Preparation for Christian Service Included in the Division of Religion and Philosophy are the departments of Philosophy, Biblical Literature, Theology, and Christian Education. These departments work together o prepare students for full-time Christian service. One of the goals prevalent in this division is giv- ng all students a basic understanding of the Bible md basic doctrine. To graduate from Olivet, every itudent must take 12 hours of religion, consisting of Did Testament, New Testament, Christian Doc- rine, and Church and Christian Living, thus better quipping all graduates for service in the church. Another main goal pertains to students within the livision. It is to provide training for church service n some phase of full-time Christian ministry. The eligion major is preparation not only for ordina- ion, but also for entrance into seminary and basic mtrance into the master ' s program. The religion major is unique in that personal ommitment for a life career is not necessarily what nust be decided. God ' s call separates these fulltime A orkers; the Division of Religion and Philosophy hen educates and trains them for service. The Religion Department is quite proud of the quality of Christian workers it produces. Olivet graduates have dispersed through the denomina- tion and serve as evangelists, pastors, district superintendents, and missionaries, as well as in other ministries, such as working at Nazarene In- ternational Headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri. As Division Chairman, Dr. Sayes sees many ad- vantages to this group of departments. While he would like to build up the student body for in- creases in ministries on campus, Dr. Sayes also wishes to uphold the quality of faculty in his divi- sion. He feels the departments work well together and faculty members have good relationships. In stating the main objective of the division, Dr. Sayes replied, To keep doing the kind of job we have been doing, continue that and if we can improve Division of Religion and Philosophy John Culp Philosophy William Dean Theology C. William Ellwanger Pructical Theology Kenneth Hendrick Biblical Literature George L. Lyons Biblical Literature Larry Reinhart Biblical Literature J. Ottis Sayes, Div. Head Religion. Dept. Head Robert Smith 7 ' heology F. Franklyn Wise Chrislian Education William Woodruff Biblical Literature ACADEMICS 27 Wherever the art of medicine is loved, there also is love of humanity. — Hippocrates As senior nursing students, Lori Garvin, Judy McPherson, and Gay Myers com- As she returns to the dorm from a day of hands-on experience, nursing stu- pare notes. dent Donna Webb smiles. Division Chairwoman Albertta David. AURORA 28 Fursing majors are involved in Diversified levels of health care The Division of Nursing is headed by Albertta )avid, who has been with Olivet since 1978. She tates that nursing is a profession. In this profession we are interested with people t various levels; that is, we are interested in revention of illness and of any injuries that we an help people avoid. We are interested in aching people health counseling that would keep tieir health potential . . . We are interested in the econdary level of care, that is, the early diagnosis nd treatment of illnesses so that we keep the esidual effects of the disease or injury as small as ossible so people can return to a full state of ealth. We are interested in the third level of health are, basically that is taking care of people with hronic illnesses or chronic conditions that in some my inhibit their reaching a full potential so that ley help them ... in reaching the highest health otential that they can . . . The Nursing Department attempts to produce Ihristian nurses so their profession can be a prac- ce of faith and belief in God through the means of ervice God gives them. In preparation for this ser- ice, the Division of Nursing attempts to prepare lajors personally, spiritually, and professionally. Division of Nursing Susanna Davison Nursing Ranelle Eigsti Nursing Amy Golyshko Nursing Linda Greenstreet Nursing Susan E. Hobbs Nursing Phyllis Reeder Nursing The broad liberal arts background offered is con- sidered important for nursing majors because a bet- ter understanding of man in general, including the way he thinks, the way he recognizes himself sociologically, and the way he interacts, lends a bet- ter understanding of how to view people and how to give nursing care. Future expansion is expected for the RN comple- tion program offered. Although the program is young, the curriculum is being refined while exper- tise is being built. Nursing students can hold high expectations in their chosen career. The division chairwoman ex- pressed it thusly: Nursing is a field as broad as you want to define it, and so the opportunities for our graduates are almost unbounded. We have people who are working in Appalachia, doctors ' offices, clinics, as well as hospitals and other health care facilities. Any way you can define health, there is some opportunity then for our graduates to practice their profession. Not Pictured: John Beaney Modern Language Henry Engbrecht English William Foote English David Kale, Div. Head Speech Comtn., Dept. Head Lottie Phillips English Minnie Willis Mod. Lang., Dept. Head ACADEMICS — - 29 ' ' ' The chemistry lab allows Prof. Ferren to aid students in their studies. A special talent Mrs. I [awlhorne has is helping interested students gain a better understanding of class material dining time set aside from scheduled class time. Many responsibilities are included in Dr. Reams ' position as Division Head of Natural Sciences. As Department Head of Mathematics, Dr. Atkinson teaches courses ranging from Math for (General Fducation to Statistics. One can search the brain with a microscope and not find the mind, and can search the stars with a telescope and not find God. J. Gustav White David Atkinson Mathematics, Dept. Head William Beaney Biology Marilyn Branton BioJogy Richard Colling Biology, Dept. Head Linford Falb Biology Larry Ferren Chemistry Alfred Fleming Geological Sciences John Manson Chemistry. Dept. Head Division of V .. AURORA 30 r B! Data presented to aid students ' View of Future by Understanding Past ■ The Division of Natural Sciences includes the departments of Chemistry, Biology, Geological Sciences, Physics, and Mathematics. These depart- ments emphasize logical and orderly thought pro- cesses as much as the accumulation of facts and figures. It instructs the student in the application of the scientific method as a means for learning. It strives to show the harmony between religion and science. The instructors in the Natural Science Division are faced with a dual task in the area of education. They must not only present historical and current data collected, but they must try to fit together the pieces of material in an orderly manner. Secondly, they must instill faith into the factual material which they are presenting to the students. What better way to grip the future than with a solid understanding of the past. Over the past four years, this division has grown to become one of the most highly developed areas of study at Olivet. The Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry has only been offered for nine years, and yet we have access to some of the most sophisticated equipment available today. The Chemistry department development is represen- tative of each department in this division. Natural Sciences Not Pictured: Robert Hayes Food Science Jeralynne Hawthorne Mathematics Ivor Newsham Physics, Dept. Head Keith O ' Dell Mathematics, Computer Science Max W. Reams, Div. Head Geological Science, Dept. Head Stephen Taylor Chemistry Larry Vail Mathematics, Computer Science John Williams Mathematics Robert Wright Biology E M I C S 31 Spending time In his office to [ r !| iir«s tests, grade papers, and i ' (!vicw lecture notes Is part of Prof. 1 lawthorne ' s regular routine, Noting important concepts on the hoard is one method Prof. Koch uses to rein- force lesson material. Flashing a smile, Prof. Pusey pauses from the work accumulated on his desk. Human beings and human societies are not structures that arc built or machines that are forged. They are plants that grow and must be tended as such. — Winston S.Churchill Laboring over the computer, Prof. Armstrong displays techniques necessary to know in today ' s business world. In order to be of most benefit to his students, Prof. Shea takes time to review class lessons. As division chairman, it is important for Dr. Nielson to be well acquainted with each department. AURORA 32 Studies of Social Sciences Require Constant Awareness of Changes The Division of Social Science is comprised of the departments of Business, History, Home Economics, and Sociology. This divi- sion focuses its attention on.. past and pre- sent economic, political, and social principles and practices in America. Current trends are examined in light of historical review, so that predictions for the future may be formulated. Dr. Joseph Nielson has been Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences since 1979. Following fifteen years of pastoring, Dr. Nielson became acutely aware of the need for an in-depth knowledge and understanding of sociology by leaders in the Christian community. Dr. Nielson received his undergraduate degree in Philosophy from Olivet. He later attended Michigan State University, where he completed both his Master ' s and Doctoral work. Because of the nature of such studies, a constant awareness of the changes occuring worldwide must be maintained, and alterations within the various departments must be reflective of those changes. Recent additions to the Division include: Paul Koch, instructor of fundamental economics; a fully developed program for the Social Justice major; and a new emphasis within the Home Economics department, including fashion merchandising. Dr. Nielson ' s prospective goals for the division include offering a major in Public Administration which would be classified under the department of History. Certainly, a clear understanding of such prin- ciples together with a Christian perspective will equip students in these fields with the character and knowledge required to make significant con- tributions in our society. Not Pictured: Bill Isaacs History Joanne Marquart Business Division of Social Sciences f« d ,idik te Leonard Anderson Business, Dept. Head Ken Armstrong Business Diane Frey Home Economics John Hawthorne Sociology Stephen Hicks ROTC Paul Koch Terry MacKay Business Joseph Nielson, Div. Head Sociology, Dept. Heud Gene Shea Business Linda Shelton Home Economics Rubalee Wickland Home Economics. Dept. Head ACADEMICS 33 As an admissions counselor Brian Allen speaks with many potential students. Part of the duties of Mary Garzelloni include contact with high school students who are considering ( )livel for further education. Be active first thyself, Then seek the aid of heaven; For to the worker God himself lends aid. — Euripides For Mary Ann Link it is necessary to keep organized in order to have accessi ble information for the Department of Development. Federal and State Grants for the college are handled by Linford Marquart. Lester Jones enjoys the Responbility of Assisting the Dean Lester Jones ' newest assignment as Assistant to the Dean of Students entails a wide variety of duties. His primary concern involves the oversee- ing of all campus residence halls, including selec- tion of resident assistants as well as meeting with them on a regular basis. Dorm activities and dorm- centered social events likewise are carried out through the office of the Assistant Dean. Secondary responsibilities include public rela- tions, minor discipline problems, and general paperwork. Also, any of a variety of details that the Dean is unable to attend to fall into the hands of his assistant. Lester began working on a Master ' s Degree in Theology in January of 1983. He hopes to have this completed by the spring of 1985. His future goals include the completion of a Doctoral Degree, possibly in psychology or theology, leading to a pastoral position. In a recent interview, Lester told us that he entertains ideas of eventually speaking or writing in order to reach a wider audience. His hobbies include all sports, hunting, fishing, and hiking, as well as mechanical work. Lester graduated from Olivet in 1982, and he and his wife Marsha have remained at Olivet since then. He is currently Resident Director of Hills Hall, so Lester has ground level contact with the details his job includes. Before moving to Hills Hall he served as the Resident Director of Northside Estates, and prior to that, as a Resident Assistant for the college. His past experiences make him both approachable and helpful to the men in his dorm. Marsha is currently serving as our Cheerleading sponsor. We are truly grateful for their vast con- tributions to our Olivet Community. Administrative Assistants Brian Allen Admissions Walter Bartholomew Development Deborah Bembry Assistant to Dean Norman Bloom Scholarships, Expansion, and Alumni David Hayes Admissions Lester Jones Assistant to Dean of Students Marty Kauffman Secretary to President Beverly Lee Student Activities and Ludwig Center James Legacy Financial Aid Cindy Miller Health Office ACADEMICS 35 The secretary to I Jean of Students drover Brooks is Joyce I loll. reregistering students with the computer and discussing details of registration an; part of Linda Allen ' s duties as Assistant to the Registrar. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. — Longfellow As Student Activities Director Bev Lee views all films before student viewing. After chapel Dr. Bloom converses with Prof. Reinhart on their walk to Burke. AURORA 36 Beverly Lee enjoys her position as Director of Student Activities My consistent hope is that somehow at Olivet we can raise the quality of expectation of Christian young people. Mrs. Lee proves that this really is her hope by carrying out her duties as Director of Student Activities. In her position, Mrs. Lee is responsible for coordinating events, dates, and locations of activities on campus, as well as evaluating student activities and attempting to keep a variety of available activities. She must keep the college calendar so there are as few conflicts in events as possible. Mrs. Lee feels rewarded in her position and feels that the best thing about her job is working with Christian young people. Prior to being Director of Student Activities, Mrs. Lee experienced various jobs, both at Olivet and away from the campus setting. In 1970, when her husband, Dr. Ted R. Lee, became Alumni Director, Mrs. Lee took the position of secretary to the Presi- dent of the college, who at that time was Dr. Harold Reed. For one year Dr. and Mrs. Lee pastored in New York. While being a pastor ' s wife, Mrs. Lee enjoyed spending most of her time with people and being able to meet their needs as they would seek her help. She found that quite rewarding. Upon returning to Olivet, Mrs. Lee became secretary to the Dean of Students, who was her hus- band. While in that position Mrs. Lee began assum- ing some of the responsibilities of her current posi- tion, and from there worked further into becoming Director of Student Activities. Besides all of these experiences, Mrs. Lee has also served as Resident Director of McClain Hall and is now Resident Director of Parrott Hall. There are two things for which Mrs. Lee is most thankful in this Year of Gratitude. First of all, she is grateful to be a Christian, and feels wonderful in serving God. Secondly, Mrs. Lee is grateful for peo- ple; more specifically, people with whom she has had the chance to build relationsh ips at Olivet. Administrative Assistants John Mongerson Admissions Phillip Richardson Bookstore and Post Office Ruth Thomaschke Library James Tripp Buildings and Grounds Michael Vail Media Services Kathryn Van Fossan Library Gordon Wickersham Publicity Allan Wiens Library E M I C S 37 AURORA 38 A LONG WAY FROM HOME It ' s time to go — going to the great land of America, to a small county called Kankakee. What is America like? Will my experience in this famous melting pot be like a snooze in the sunshine or a fire in a fur- nace? Are all Americans as strong as the Six Million Dollar Man? Do all American girls look like Charlie ' s Angels? What about Olivet? Is the college actually located on a mount? Well, too many questions . . . These are some of the questions that I asked myself years ago, before I came to Olivet. Dur- ing this not-too-long and not-too-brief stay in America, I have answered most the them (some of my questions are simply unanswerable for they are too stupid in the first place). Well, I have found out that some Americans are wimps. (See, I do know some American colloquials! ) I have met some American girls who are . . . But in addition to such questions and answers, I have learned and gained something that I did not really expect. Instead of losing my self-identity in the melting pot, I have gained, to a certain extent, some character. (Please don ' t laugh.) Instead of becoming more independent and defensive as I first thought, I have come to realize how human beings are interdependent on each other. I have become more appreciative of my family and what it means to me. But most important of all, I have found that the family of God is really an international family. I have tru- ly experienced that the gospel of Jesus Christ is adequate in North America as well as in Southeast Asia. Do I regret that I have chosen to leave home to study at Olivet? Certainly not. Yet, studying and living in a foreign country does involve cer- tain difficulties that are unknown to outsiders. But the lessons and experiences that I have learned, are more than enough to offset the price I paid. These years at Olivet have certainly been good years, and I can ' t help but say thanks to everyone who makes up this institution called Olivet. Now it ' s time to go again, this time with a whole new set of questions. Will I ever come back to Olivet? (I mean to visit, not to repeat.) Will I ever have a chance to gather with my American buddies again? What will my life turn out to be like? Well, who knows? But I do know that the Chinese expression that To have a personal friend overseas even at the far horizon, is to have a next-door neighbor is true. Now I know that if ever I have a chance to tour America years later, I will always be able to find some free room-and-board services — that ' s right, I mean your homes. Hey, don ' t worry. The same is true in my part of the world. You will always find my home with an open door. Benny Liew AURORA 39 INTENSITY As a career resident of Dr. John Culp ' s philosophy classes, I ' ve found myself asking tha t proverbial question Why? to trees, traffic lights and mannequins. As a graduating senior who comtemplates the meaning of a pile of rocks, it would be unfair to myself if I did not consider, retrospectively, my years at Olivet Nazarene College. Often I have found myself wondering what all the other people do at Olivet. By other peo- ple I mean those who I see, or don ' t see on cam- pus whose interests are anything other than mine. (I can remember as a freshman calling these other people cliquish. I ' m glad nobody says that anymore.) It seems we all live our lives on a horizontal plane upon which we jump from reference point to reference point. The span and intensity of our knowledge and understanding at one point might enable us to take in more than one reference point with the next jump. Take for instance, a nursing student who is a member of the ski club and active in student government. He she has taken in three points with a single jump, that jump being the jump to this school for this period of time. Reference points are defined as interest, participations and activities. It would seem to be a gross limitation to live by the sup- position that life can be illustrated with the use of a vertical plane. We like to say, life has meaning, intensity, passion, yet all of these seem to be qualitative evaulations. For us to be concerned with intensity, meaning, quality and the like, then life must be more than jumping from one reference point to another, taking in as many or as few as one desires. Therefore if we want to talk meaningfully about these qualitative ideas, we must view a moment of shared reference points as more than just a moment of shared reference point. We must in fact, become ac- countable. It is because of accountability that we stay up all night for the next day ' s exam and wear something other than blue jeans. Hopefully our shared point of reference, Olivet Nazarene College, has done more for us than increase our skills and understandings in relation to our respective field of interest. For me this concept of accountability has been a major lesson — and has altered the way I look at the other people. I see now the importance of mak- ing each shared point of reference as meaningful as possible, I have found that dialogue, sometimes debate and exchange of insight and experience has been most helpful in adding meaning to a shared point of his curiosity and visa-versa. There are however some experiences more meaningful than others and by virtue of their meaning merit more time. Such is the case for the exp erience of Salvation in Jesus Christ. The reception of Jesus Christ into this in- dividual ' s life has produced more intensity, meaning and quality than any other combination of reference points. It is for this reason that I write, share experiences, and contemplate piles of rocks. (Perhaps on a still afternoon I ' ll hear them praising God.) If by chance you have yet to open your eyes to the reality of Salvation in Jesus Christ, I urge you to do so quickly. The sacrifice of a point of reference may be the sacrifice of lifetime. AURORA 40 i AURORA 41 GALLERY AURORA 42 GALLERY 43 AURORA 44 GALLERY 45 AURORA 46 GALLERY 47 Fullfilling His Commission ALBERT BARKER Jesus said, You are the salt of the earth . . . you are the light of the world; therefore, go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I will be with you always, to the very end of the age. The Youth Department of the Nazarene Church each summer provides opportunities for college students to gain experience in summer ministries. These ministries range from interna- tional travel to home missions and from playing basketball to painting churches. The summer of ' 83 proved to be this kind of experience for 22 ONC students and graduates. These students raised money for travel and training, and they opened themselves to broaden their definition of commitment through a very rigorous ministry. It all begins in October of the fall semester. Kansas City Nazarene Headquarters represen- tatives come to Olivet ' s campus to talk to students who are interested in the Youth in Mission ministry. Interview times are arranged and the prospective student learns more about the specific program he is interested in. From this point, the student begins the formal application. Four references are required, and a five page ap- plication is to be sent in by the student. After the application is sent in, the student waits. And waits. And waits. After waiting and waiting, it finally comes, but by now you are in the spring semester and an- ticipating spring break. It happens — you walk to your mailbox and open it and you see this long, light blue envelope with bold print saying Youth Ministries. You stand there, knowing that either this letter is telling you that you ' ve been accepted or the I ' m sorry this time, try next year consola- tion. Your eyes fall on the words, You have been selected to participate in the Youth in Mission program this coming summer. Your heart beats faster and you realize that your prayer has been answered. A week passes and it ' s time to start preparing for your summer of ministry. You are given your discipleship journal which you will do on a daily basis and then meet with the others to share in- sights. This journaling prepares you in the basics of Christianity, and really asks some idea- provoking questions to make you stronger in your own faith in Christ. School ' s out, and in just two more weeks it will begin. A summer of growing, practicing truths in different situations than you have ever en- countered before, making adjustments in living, and learning to trust others whom you have never met before. We are confident that when we find ourselves in difficult situations, we can trust God to work out good through the situation. Many things cross our minds as we wait to go. Then the day comes for us to leave home and head out to experience what we have prepared for. We board our plane and find a seat to look out the window as we head west to Kansas City for a week of intensive training and meeting the other participants from the other colleges. We meet new people and make new friends after only a week to leave most and go to our specific location of ministry, whether it be Venezuela or Colorado Springs. We all have one common goal, and that is to serve God and live an example which seeks to glorify God by serving others in need. So out they go to further God ' s kingdom and learn what it means to live life through Christ. Tough times come and tough times go, but tough people last and grow. And most of the par- ticipants have come back to say that the ex- perience was one which brought about immense growth and changed their outlook on life to the point that their life was changed. When Jesus gave His followers a commission, He gave them a promise. This promise is a source of strength through thick and thin, and we can be assured that as we are obedient disciples, the Ho- ly Spirit will forever be with us, giving us His fruit. As Jesus put it, . . . and surely I will be with you always, to the very end of the age. What a promise, what a friend, and wow, what a life! AURORA 48 -1 Kent Meyer and his Mission to the Cities team outside of their city, San Here with Venezuelan children, Mark Ami ministers in South Francisco. America. COMMISSION 49 v V..-V . - V , ,, . i V V i ■■ i J ' v ' « • V,, A k , • ' • I r 1 - ' | ' ' v ° AURORA 50 ' PEOPLE AURORA 51 Rebecca R. Ackerman Communications Teresa M. Adams Nursing Danielle R. Ainley Physical Education Beth D. Alger Music Education John K. Allhands Business Administration Social Justice Philip J. Alvord Religion Fonda H. Archibald Geology Jody M. Arnold Business Administration Randy S. Arosen Accounting Lori L. Ashbaugh Finance Timothy S. Bardy Communications David E. Barnekow Chemistry Mark J. Barwegan Art Engiish Laura Bass Psychology Anita D. Beck Music Education Deena M. Beever Zoology A SENIORS It has now been four yean and they have gone by sc quickly. It seems as if it were only yesterday that I saw foi the first time in my life my fathei cry as he said goodbye to me, the first generation in my family tc plan to graduate from college. ] entered Olivet knowing not e single soul, having only visited once before. While the time has seemec short, the list of events that have taken place while here go on and on. Looking over these four years in my life, I have seen the in-. PERSPECTIVE Bill Slattery fluence of Olivet and her stan- dards on the academic, social, and spiritual areas of my life. In coming to Olivet, I question- ed the academic program. I am now convinced that Olivet has provided me with an excellent academic preparation to enter in- to my chosen field. Upon the completion of medical school, I ' m sure that I will realize even more fully the benefits of having at- tended Olivet. I came to Olivet not knowing anyone. I soon learned that a smile, a pleasant hello, and a little initiative are many times all you need in order to make friends. I will always be remind- ed of Olivet and its social in- fluence because it is here I have found my wife. I knew that God wanted me to attend Olivet and I learned why. He opened and shut doors show- ing me the direction my life should take. It was here at Olivet I learned to trust in God and believe that God ' s Grace really is sufficient for my life. Maureen E. Bell Art Rebecca A. Bennett Psychology Christian Education Elizabeth D. Betts Business Education Becky L. Blackford Nursing Susan L. Boe Fashion Merchandising Stanton D. Boice Computer Science Tad M. Boman History Political Science Laura L. Borst Social Welfare Todd Boudreau Business Administration Management Cynthia A. Bovee Nursing Debbie E. Bowden Nursing Lois L. Bowden Psychology Andrew S. Brenner Computer Science Todd J. Brian Business Administration Marketing Dawn L. Bridgeroom Social Justice Kent D. Britton Christian Education Rodger W. Brockway Accounting Cynthia Brown Elementary Education Mark D. Brown Business Administration Marketing David M. Bruce Physical Education William G. Bryan Religion Shelly L. Bryant Elementary Education Russell D. Burch Music Education Jeffrey D. Burgoyne Business Finance r ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE BRYAN STARNER Olivet is a great place to go to school; that ' s all there is to it. I feel very strongly toward Olivet. Four years ago I came here, a non- Nazarene, six hours from home, and not knowing a soul. But, I came with high expectations and was not disappointed. The administration real- ly does care for the individual student, and the faculty members that I have been privileged to know have found a special place in my heart. But most of all, the friendships that I have made here I will remember and cherish for a long time. As they say, college constitutes four of the best years of your life. I don ' t know what is ahead, but I do know that I have had four great years here at Olivet. I guess the best way I can express myself is in these words: Forever, it ' s a long, long time. Forever, it goes beyond our minds. But that ' s how long I will remember the times we had together; The times we loved, the times we cared, The times we cried, the times we shared. I won ' t forget, I can ' t forget, Forever. Although out lives may go separate ways, I won ' t forget all those happy days. And now we face what lies ahead. But by our Lord we will be led. I won ' t forget, I can ' t forget, Forever. -- -.-. - W K Judy L. Cable Psychology Christian Education Randy K. Calhoun Religion Brent M. Campbell Church Music Cynthia A. Campbell Elementary Education Rebecca A. Carley Social Welfare Stephen Carlson Finance Melody S. Causey Business Administration Lisa G. Claycomb Social Welfare Psychology Terri Ann Coffin Nursing Michael J. Coldiron Psychology Christian Education James R. Cole Marketing Marc A. Collins Business English Deborah J. Cook Elementary Education Georgina S. Cook Nursing Kevin W. Cook Religion Philosophy Howard L. Conkling Physical Education Greg W. Conner Psychology Social Justice Rhonda D. Conner Elementary Education Mike C. Conway Sociology Julene E. Cray Nursing Judith K. Crist Elementary Education Curtis D. Crocker Business Administration Cynthia K. Crump Elementary Education Lyn A. Damisch Nursing i AURORA 56 Anthony P. Dawson Management Robert Denny Business Psychoiogy Joan A. DeHamer Psychology Christian Education Julie M. De Young Psychology Christine L. Diaz Elementary Education Stacy J. Diemer Elementary Education Teri L. Dilts Elementary Education Diane L. Dinse Elementary Education Cecilia A. Dion Biology Kathy M. Doerner Elementary Education Leon R. Drake II Accounting Robert D. Drake Marketing Shelly L. Dufelmeier Elementary Education Wendy L. Dunlop Secretarial Science Robin L. Ebert Nursing Elisa L. Ellis Music Education Brian D. Engel Business Management Brian Etchison Social Justice Psychology Jackie S. Evilsizer Nursing Jeffrey A. Falvo Speech Communication Bruce A. Fenrich Psychology Karen S. Fischer Elementary Education Glenn A. Fisher Zooiogy Ruth E. Fisher Music Education Kevin Cook Dear Katie, These days are hectic for us, and your father thinks you deserve an explanation. Your mother and I are Chris- tians. We believe in full and com- plete salvation in Jesus Christ and sanctification by the Holy Spirit. We both feel the calling of God on our lives and we are following His leading. For this reason we go early in the morn- ing to classes, stay up with books long after you ' ve gone to bed and clutter your house with typing paper, whiteout, and used pencils. This is our last year of what we call undergraduate study. We are AURORA 58 both anxious and excited to see ( what is in store in the future. This | school means very much to your mother and me. We worked hard to get here, hard to stay here and if the time comes it will be hard to leave. We have found that following God is not always easy, won ' t always make one financial- ly wealthy, or is it always fun. But we have learned that following God is always one thing for sure, the thing to do. For one reason or another you, your mother or I have yet to miss a meal. We have a roof to protect us from rain, walls to protect us from wind and a good furnace to warm us in the cold. Two years ago when God gave us this dream, we had little more than a ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE five-year-old car and our clothing. God supplied a good job, a good place to live, and the support of family and friends. All this has shown us that staying on your knees until God says its time to get up will still bring results. God is working miracles, He has worked one for us. Praise God!! It seems parents have a knack for waiting for the perfect mo- ment to land the great truths of life upon their children. Perhaps that moment will happen while climbing a mountain, eating in a foreign restaurant or walking a sandy white beach . . . but if it doesn ' t I should tell you now what I hope to tell you then. The moment you are experien- cing now is the most important moment of your life. I read once that life should be lived to the fullest, each moment an eternity of dimension, whether you ' re directing a symphony or peeling an orange. Trust God for every moment of your life, pray for His direction for the future, but by all means He has given you this mo- ment . . . live it! With diligent prayer and thoughtful consideration, establish your goals. Once you have done this, stick to your guns. Work hard, persevere, put your determination to usefullness and succeed. When God moves you to act, He will bless your action. No man has ever climbed a moun- tain, sailed a sea or built a castle without taking the first step and following through until the task is completed. Katie, at the time this is being written, you are our only child, and we are as proud of you as any two parents can be. We have been praying for you and hoping you still love us after you realize how we hasseled you when you were two. If you would choose to go to college and choose Olivet, (as if there is anywhere else) you would be a fourth generation Olivitian. (What would please Papaw any more?) We want you to be happy. God bless you, I love you. Daddy Claire Flamming Nursing Kirk V. Ford History Education Sandra A. Foster Nursing Euna M. Freeman Bible Literature Donna J. French Nursing Randy E. Frizzell Business Administration Finance Steven D. Fullerton Christian Education Psychology Jackie J. Furbee Social Science ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE As a townie I never gave Olivet a chance. I didn ' t think much of its academic programs and I never entertained the thought of enrolling here. But thank God, He intervened in my life during the last two weeks of my senior year in high school. That ' s when I made a serious decision to follow Christ. Not long after, I felt his call into some type of full-time service. Now I am about to graduate, and as I look back on my four years here I realize that from a secular university I could have had: a chance to live in a different part of the country, a degree from a more respected university. But this doesn ' t compare with what I found here at Olivet. I found that: most of my professors were will- ing to bend over backwards to help me out, I made more than just friends, but people that really care about the well-being of my life. most importantly, I was exposed to truths and deeper understan- ding of what Christ came to do here on earth. When I look back on my years here I know that I will miss many people. Some of the activities I will miss the most include: Wahees on 4th floor, and scoping in the quad. Blowing it off in the Red Room and scoping in the cafeteria. Studying at Golden Bear, and scoping in the library. Worshipping in Prayer Band, and scoping at Late Skates. Working out in the gym, and scoping at basketball games. All-nighters for Prof. Lyons ' classes, and scoping in general! Seriously, I consider the four years I spent here as the start of my beginning. Beginning to understand that commitment is following through after the feel- ing is gone. Beginning to learn how to listen. Beginning to see people as valuable persons. Beginning to realize how short life is. Beginning to see how much I don ' t know. Shauni J. Gallion Social Justice Michelle D. Gardziella Nursi ng Cindy S. Garland Elementary Education Lorn R. Garvin Nursing Patricia D. Gathman Zoology Gary D. Gerstenberger Christian Education Psychology Patsy L. Geselle Nursing Deborah L. Gibula Social Justice AURORA 60 HANY GIRGIS Beth A. Gill Business Administration Kelli A. Gilliam Zoology Tammy J. Gilliam Elementary Education Hany M. Girgis Psychology Peni L. Glenn Social Welfare Mike K. Goen Business Administration Stephen G. Gould Music Performance Christy Graves Social Welfare Psychology A YEAR OF Dr. Parrot has designated the 1983-84 academic year as a Year of Gratitude . It is to this end, that we the editors of the AURORA, have chosen to extend our gratitude to Dr. Norman Bloom. Dr. Bloom attended Olivet from 1941-1946, graduating with both the A.B. and Th.B. degrees. He pastored in both Kansas and Nebraska prior to his appointment as Superintendent of the Minnesota District. Dr. and Mrs. Bloom returned to Olivet in 1978. Jonathan D. Green Social Justice Kari S. Green Social Welfare Communications James M. Greenstreet Social justice Jill N. Griner Business Administration Psychology David Gross Elementary Education Robin L. Gross Music Education Julia A. Guyer Business Administration Rhoda K. Hair Fashion Merchandising Stan D. Hansen Business Finance Olamae Hardaway Business Administration Wendy Harned Elementary Education Jeffrey S. Harrell Physics Valerie J. Harris Computer Science William L. Harris Computer Science Management Mark A. Hart Religion Anne Marie Harvey Biology AURORA 62 ja GRATITUDE As Director of Funds for Scholarships and Expansion, Dr. Bloom oversees the investment and subsequent distribution of all donations made to the college. He is currently serving as interim Director of Alumni, and thereby a major coordinator of all 1983 Homecoming activities. Dr. Bloom ' s open-door policy has found him in constant de- mand by student and faculty members alike. The words pen- ned by Mrs. Bloom shortly after the loss of her eyesight, refer to her husband as her own personal Extension of God ' s Hand . Mrs. Bloom ' s battle with diabetes could have been a real stumbling block for their faith. It has not been. Rather the Blooms have found that it affords them the opportunity to experience God ' s all sufficient grace, time and time again. Their abiding trust and assurance in the ab- solute goodness of God has pro- ven to be a source of inspiration to many who are acquainted with them. We thank you, Dr. Bloom, for being an Extension of God ' s Hand to the Olivet Community. — The Editors Darrel L. Harvey Psychology Skyler Hasselbring Physical Education Miriam Heaps Christian Education Marcia L. Henrickson Nursing B. Rolf Hissom Chemistry Zooiogy Jon C. Hodge Physical Education Michele L. Hofstra Elementary Education Linda L. Holdburg Elementary Education Diana R. Holmquist Elementary Education Kathleen S. Hoover Church Music Christian Education Darla K. Horner Engiish [Secondary Education] Amelia A. Horton Elementary Education David W. Horton Accounting Paul D. Horton Geo-Chemistry Margo L. Hutson Social Welfare Sociology David J. Hyde Business Administration Walter F. Irons III Religion Barry Jamison Music Education Mark R. Jennings Chemistry Zoology Donna J. Jensen Accounting Russell S. Johnson Religion B. Carolyn Jones Fashion Merchandising Deborah K. Jones Nursing Kelly S. Jones Dietetics LES PARROTT III The college years have been called the age be- tween homes. Though I never really left home to go to Olivet, I did not escape the new freedom and new unsteadiness that these years bring for most students. I saw the whole experience as an elongated course in criticism. My English professors asked me to critique poetry and literature, the Science professors wanted me to experiment and ask questions, and when it came to Theology, I sometimes felt guilty for doubting. It was during the early part of my sophomore year that my memorized statements of faith began to wear thin as I asked myself if I reaiiy believed. This is when I learned that Theology is one area where I must formulate my own beliefs until I am able to articulate them in terms other people can understand. This: brings me to the first revision that! the people of Olivet have helped me to make on the composition of] my life, a commitment to honesty AURORA 64 ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE I believe life would have little stability without honesty. If I were to simply deny the ex- istence of any doubt or unchris- tian urges within myself, I would actually be playing a role or wearing a mask. Honest admis- sion of all that I am and honest acceptance of myself and the human condition is, in my way of looking at life, the perspective that leads to mature faith. The second revision on my composition was made when I discovered the importance of a willingness to accept member- ship in a minority of Christians who will be living in a highly technological, and secularized Society. My composition is being written for a Person, Jesus Christ. And I am willing to live as part of a minority in society. Another important revision made in the construction of my life while here at ONC is a com- mitment to life-long learning. In a balance between knowing, be- ing, and doing, I hope the greater weight of my life will come down on the side of knowing and being. Knowing books, knowing people, knowing life, will be coupled with being honest, being compas- sionate, and being fulfilled. After two years of celebrating the seventy -fifth anniversary of both our college and denomina- tion, I have learned the impor- tance of keeping alive the values and priorities in my heritage. I have great esteem for my family. I have enjoyed the marvelous ex- periences of living in a parsonage and a college president ' s home in several sections of the country. My church is not perfect, but I highly respect its ideals and what it is trying to do in the world to- day. I hope my life will be an ex- tension of the highest ideals and the best experiences I have en- joyed in my family, my church, and my college. Walter W. Jones III Food Service Management Ronald C. Keeling Finance Timothy P. Kellerman Religion Kevin L. Kendall Accounting Randall E. King Communications; Broadcasting Richard L. Kinnersley Psychoiogy Valerie L. Kirby Nursing W. Joy Kizzee Business Education M. April Knapp Elementary Education Robin Lambert Psychology Social Welfare Eric W. Larson Accounting Jonie E. Larson Communications Journalism Robert D. Lawson History Paul D. Laymon Geology Renee J. Leatherman Business Administration Management Joy Lewis Speech Communication Dear Mom 11 2 80 It ' s just been one of those days when you keep being reminded that you ' re a freshman ... I woke up to the alarm — the FIRE alarm — the third one this week . . . made my way to the shower — got scalded — and headed back to my room, then on to class ... I ran all the way to 4th floor Burke before I realized that I ' d forgotten my Freshman Comp. paper — and everyone, except for a freshman, knows Dr. Phillips doesn ' t accept a late paper. Tonight a senior called to ask me out — my roommate of- fered to stall for time while I looked him up in a copy of last year ' s yearbook and asked the first three girls I could find if they knew him — don ' t worry, by the time I got back, he ' d asked my roommate our instead! You asked if I ' ve been making my bed? I ' ll let you know when I find it . . . Dear Mom 11 5 81 I ' m so glad that I ' ve matured so much in the last year . . . but I COULDN ' T have acted like a freshman do this year — could I have?? We have to preregister for classes on Monday . . . How do I know what God wants me to do with my life? I sat behind Mrs. McCullough in church last week; she ' s such a LADY ... I hope I can be just like her someday . . . do you think that means God wants me to be a preacher ' s wife?? Please write back soon, I have to know before November 15th . . . 11 1 82 Dear Mom, We ' ve been over at Goodwin finishing up the Haunted House — it ' s been a real memory- maker — it ' s been so much fun working together as a class, and getting to know each other better . . . Speaking of getting to know each other better, remember last year when I wondered about be- ing a preacher ' s wife? . . . how about a Doctor ' s wife? . . . AURORA 66 ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE 12 12 83 Dear Mom, With graduation fast ap- proaching, Shellie and I were talking about how difficult it will be to leave Olivet. I wanted you to know how much I appreciate the sacrifices you have made so that I could be here. Along with earning a degree, I ' ve spent four years learning over and over that God ' s Grace really IS sufficient, that prayer really DOES make all the difference, and that HE really WILL direct our paths when we trust in Him. I ' m beginning now to understand that the applica- tion of all my education rests heavily upon my recognition of those truths. I glanced up behind the speaker ' s head in chapel the other day, and read our motto, Education with a Christian Pur- pose. When you drove away from Williams Hall in September of 1980, I know that ' s what you were praying for in my life. Olivet has been most faithful to that commitment. Love, Kelli Robert W. Lewis Religion Tat-siong (Benny) Liew Religion Lynell J. Lindsey Chemistry Christopher M. Lobb Finance English Gregory J. Long Biology Rodney C. Loren Music Education Church Music Raymond Lovell Christian Education Rebecca L. Lyke Communications Psychology SENIORS 67 Jane M. Maddrill Psychology David C. Malone Art Marketing Michael D. Malone Marketing Communication Patricia L. Mangelsdorf Social Justice Psychology Randy Mann Zoology David L. Manville Business Management Michael B. Manville Psychology Physical Education Brian K. Maroon Physical Education James W. Marth Business Management Brian P. Martin Marketing Psychology Pamela A. Martin Nursing Jonathan E. Matson Zooiogy Chemistry Wayne D. Mattox Social Science Jeaneen J. McCoy Elementary Education Sara W. McClung Physical Education Ramona L. McElwain English Education V N t fife • V 1 i ' i -. Wl y K •Si ' ' ■fc.; GAIL STEWART Someone told me, as I was; making plans to at tend Olivet for my first year of college, that these next few years would be among the best years of my life. I wasn ' t quite sure what they meant by best at that time and I became even more unsure as I plowed my way through my freshman year. Well, almost four years have passed and especially as a senior, these past years at Olivet as well as my future keep running AURORA 68 ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE through my mind — between assignments and tests, of course. Probably the best way that I could describe my experiences at Olivet is: Growing — with Unlimited Resources . I am privileged to have come form a very caring and giving family as well as very supportive church who encouraged me to venture out and grow as a Chris- tian young person. It was the Lord who guided me into the area of Home Economics and He really has provided through Olivet the resources I would need to start me on my way. As I look back, it is exciting to realize that I have grown even though it is sometimes hard to see how the Lord was using the dif- ferent situtations in my life and my willingness to obey. It seems that whatever my need, I was assured of a resource with which to meet that need. I became aware of this verse early in my college career — but I couldn ' t believe it anymore than I do right now. The One who calls me (you) is faithful and He will do it. I Thess. 5:24. Darlene G. McGarey Nursing Michael D. Mcintosh Biophysics Philosophy Doug L. McKinley Psychology Bonnie L. McKnight Physical Education Judith A. McPherson Nursing Lori A. McRoberts Chemistry Linda L. Meissner Biology Lynda L. Melton Math Education Elizabeth E. Merrell Elementary Education Rene Miles Finance Debra R. Miller Music Education Kenneth L. Millington Religion Lamont A. Moon Speech Communication Gay A. Myers Nursing Michael Needy Business Administration Donna Nelson Elementary Education SENIORS 69 Mary Offerman Elementary Education Kaye Oliver Elementary Education Lila Olivier Romance Language Social Welfare Paul D. O ' Neal Music Education Roberta M. Otwell Nursing Jeffrey T. Outler Zoology Kurt W. Owner Psychology Theresa L. Palmer Social Weifare Business Management ih ' • EUNA MAE FREEMAN It was a big decision; leaving responsibilities at home and having to be away from my husband. I would never have done so just for self-improvement or gratification. But after two years of urgent prayer and with the encouragment of my hus- band, I made the decision to come to Olivet, to learn all I could about the scripture and then to see what direction God would lead from there. Because I am as sure as any human being can be about anything, that God was and is calling me. I can ' t blame others who don ' t unders- tand, for it goes against everything in practical reasoning. I can only comfort myself in the knowledge that much of what God does makes little sense to man. It has been quite an ex- perience. Do you know how it feels to be forty-eight years of age and standing in the Freshman lineup? H-u-m-b-1-i-n-g. Little remarks like How weird in reference to what you are doing, don ' t really help much either, ex- cept to add a few layers of skin. ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE But there were those professors and students who would take time to say, How are you? and I think its great! just when I really needed it. Olivet has some of the BEST in all departments. I ' ve enjoyed all my classes, but the religion classes have been especially challenging ex- periences. I did not go into them with the mistaken idea that I didn ' t have much to learn, but at my age one is inclined to have his nice little theological package all tied up and the bow in place. One professor told me, after we became friends, that when he first saw me he didn ' t really ex- pect to be able to teach me one thing. But I have learned a lot; enough to know that there is so very much more. And although I ' ve learned much in the classroom the more valuable lessons have come on my knees as God helped me sort through it all. What does tomorrow hold? I have asked the Lord this question many times. He doesn ' t rebuke for the questioning but the answer is the same. I ' ll know when I need to know. I once heard peace defined as Not needing to know what is next. Guess I haven ' t always had peace. There are those to whom I owe a great debt of gratitude for their support: My four children, all of whom have been students here before me; friends, both at home and here, who have prayed for me; faculty members who have helped and encouraged; but most of all my husband, without whose love, support, and continual en- couragement, I would have failed. Finally, if I may be so presumptuous, I would like to of- fer a little advice. First, to all the young, hold to the idealism of your youth as you gain your maturity. Don ' t feel you must ex- change one for the other. And secondly, to anyone who believes that God has called you. Pursue that calling with every ounce of strength you can muster. Don ' t be discouraged by indifference from others. I repeat, not every thing God does makes a lot of sense to man. But Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will direct your paths. (Prov. 3:5-6) Mark A. Parker Marketing Les Parrott III Psychology Michael S. Party ka Religion Duane A. Pasko Business Administration Lindsay J. Peachey Home Economics Eric M. Penrod Music Education Lynne M. Peters Accounting Tammy L. Pickett Finance Accounting RANDY K. CALHOUN CURTIS D. CROCKER MARC A. COLLINS LORRI R. GARVIN Carol J. Post Romance Languages Brad A. Prairie Christian Education Susan Prior Music Education Susan Reavis Nursing David L. Rech Marketing Psychology Rodney L. Reed Religion Beth Reeves Biology John M. Reilly Business Administration Psychology AURORA 72 WHO ' S WHO HANY M. GIRGIS STEPHEN G. GOULD MARK R. JENNINGS RANDALL E. KING Brian A. Reisen Accounting Andrea K. Rice Finance Dale P. Richardson Computer Science Dallas P. Richardson Computer Science Jamie E. Richardson Elementary Education Laura D. Richter Nursing Jonathan C. Riley Chemistry Todd A. Rhoades Zoology JONIE E. LARSON TAT-SIONG LIEW Lorraine E. Roat Nursing Tim A. Robbins Chemistry Becki L. Roberts Romance Languages Andrew A. Robinson Business Administration Cynthia R. Rose Social Justice Kimberly M. Samson Nursing Kayla S. Schlough Nursing Sandy L. Schultz Nutrition L. Scott Shattuck Elementary Education Andrew P. Sheets Business Management Sandra L. Shelton Business Administration Marketing Angie I. Shipman Nursing Mary Shockey Music Education David M. Sidey Computer Science Lallman H. Singh Religion Philomena Singh ZooJogy AURORA 74 WHO ' S WHO C. MONTY LOBB RODNEY C. LOREN William H. Slattery III Chemistry Shawn E. Sloan Communication: Broadcasting Diana K. Smith Elementary Education Tracy L. Smith Elementary Education Wanda R. Smith Social Justice Rhonda L. Spangler Nursing Fred W. Sparrow Business Administration Margaret Spracklen Business Administration F. Bryan Starner Business Administration Lori D. Steed Nursing Cynthia D. Steele Art Mauna Steininger Elementary Education Carol L. Steward Biology Gail E. Stewart Home Economics Education Mark A. Storer Religion Rodger D. Strong Religion judy a. Mcpherson LES PARROTT III WM. H. SLATTERY III F. BRYAN STARNER Tom R. Stoutenborough Social Justice Carla F. Surface Piano Performance Daniel R. Swartz Psychology David K. Taggart Business Administration Emilie R. Taggart Elementary Education Wendy Thomas Eiementary Education Judith C. Thompson Nursing Michelle Tingley Family Services AURORA 76 f in: WHO ' S WHO LORI D. STEED JEFFREY S. TROTTER GAIL E. STEWART LESLIE YOUNG Jeffrey S. Trotter Religion Randy B. Turnbull Marketing Business Melody A. Twining Art Elementary Education Melissa A. Ulrich Nursing Richard J. Unger Chemistry Stephanie R. Unger Music Education Shari L. Vanande Home Economics Teaching Terry D. Vanderstein Business Management Sarah C. Van Meter Music Education Virginia R. Varian Accounting Lori E. Vidt Nursing Becky L. Vollick Psychology Romance Languages Clayton Walker, Jr. Accounting David P. Walker Business Administration Psychology Joy A. Walker Elementary Education Phillip R. Walker Chemistry Michael D. Wallace Accounting Dean D. Watkins Zoology Keli S. Weaver Secretarial Science Donna Webb Nursing Cynthia M. Weimer Communication Sociology Suzanne M. Wells Chemistry Robert L. Wharton Mathematics Jerry Whitaker Business Marketing AURORA 78 Christina R. Whittlngton English Secondary Education Daniel L. Wiens Accounting Lori J. Willard Nursing Kent J. Williams Accounting Theresa Y. Williams Nursing Jeff Williamson Speech Communication Deborah J. Willis Elementary Education Peggy A. Wilson Family Services Marilyn R. Witherspoon Nursing Jeffrey A. Wittman Social Justice Physical Education Ronda A. Wolterstorff Social Welfare Michelle A. Woodcock Elementary Education Timothy A. Wright Zoology Susan E. Yates Psychology Doug Young Business Administration Leslie L. Young Psychology AURORA 80 THE MOD QUAD LIZ POWERS The beauty of Olivet ' s campus has con- tinuously been enhanced over the years. The latest enhancement which land- marks the 1983-1984 school year has been the development of the Decker Quadrangle. Before this new development, the area sur- rounded by Ludwig Center, Nesbitt Hall, Benner Library, and Hills Hall, was viewed from two perspectives. Some people admired it as it was. They were hesitant to make a change. However, there were others who considered the Quad as being a dull, flat area which was not being used to its potential. Finally, the 1982-1983 student council and ad- ministration worked together to materialize these ideas. The student council received ideas from the student body, compiled them with their own ideas, and presented them to the administration. Next, the administration presented the ideas to the architect, and the plans eventually evolved into what is now the Decker Quadrangle. None of this could have occurred, however, if it were not for two special and greatly appreciated peo- ple — Dr. Gerald Decker and Mary Roberts. Dr. Decker, whom the Quad is named after, contributed to the financing of the Decker Quadrangle. Dr. Decker, a former member of the Board of Trustees, is recognized not only for his contributions to Olivet, but is highly acclaimed for his work in the business world. He is a former vice-president of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation and was Director of Energy. He served as chairman of a 12-member congressional advisory panel on synthetic fuels. Now he has his own consulting firm on energy with its headquarters in Florida. Mary Roberts is another who contributed greatly to the Decker Quadrangle. She is an ex- pert in her field of landscape architecture. At the age of 68, she is still very enthusiastic about her work. She is responsible for the placing of for the placing of just the right plants in just the right places — creating the beautiful setting of the quadrangle. She is an inspiring woman full of energy, love, and charm which is all expressed in her work. Other than the contributing of her time and expertise, she has given as a gift the memorial gardens located southeast of Hills Hall. Mary Roberts has turned her appreciation for Olivet into a visible creation full of beauty which, in turn, is a reflection of her life. During the planning of the Quad develop- ment, several goals were established. It was hopeful that the proposed Quad would become a more functioning area, providing a social center for students, improve foot traffic to and from buildings and enhance the aesthetic beauty of the campus. Within the Decker Quadrangle are several significant highlights. The firepit and the stage area both serve to make the Quad functional where activities may take place. Rather than functional, the President ' s Walk, the tree of knowledge, and the series of O ' s are more symbolic. The tree of knowledge is in the center of an O -shaped brick planter symboliz- ing Olivet. The planter is encircled by an O - shaped, red bricked President ' s Walk on which appear plaques bearing the names of the past senior class presidents. The students have seen the Decker Quadrangle develop before them almost as though they were watching an artist create a painting. Upon arrival in the fall there was a can- vas of concrete and soil, but as time passed, the picture developed with the painting in of trees, plants, colors, activities, people. The Decker Quadrangle is more than just something to look at, it has become a focal point on campus. It gives the campus an atmosphere of community. It is an area where friends can gather, activities can take place, and memories can be made. Q UADRANGLE 81 Chad Addle, Sr. Tammy Addlngton Rebecca Allen Cindy Anderson Sherri Angle Kelli Armentrout Mark Ami Dawn Arthur Larry Baldwin Albert Barker Craig Barr Jan Barr Sharon Barr Mary Jean Barwegen Wayne Bauer Crystal Benton Resting on her luggage, Donna Warford wearily awaits her ride home. Is Home Where Your Heart Is? TERRI ROBERT They say, Home is where your heart is, bift do we believe it? Before coming to Olivet, had we any idea what our homes and families meant to us? Did they mean anything to us at all, except for just being the places we grew up, with the people we grew up; with? Before leaving home to say, I love my. family, seemed to be a phrase we felt obligated to say. The words seemed dead as they came out of our mouths, and we may have felt guilty fori not really feeling them. Most of us were really glad to leave home and come to school, to get away from the hassles of the family scene. We may have been afraid, afraid we would never be homesick. Is it possible that we really didn ' t love our families, at least not like we thought we should? The first couple months of school were fun, and we just didn ' t miss home. It was always nice to get a letter, money, or a phone call, but the desired knowledge of our love wasn ' t there. Most of our freshman year we wondered about our love, and every once in a while we felt a little of AURORA 82 L2 it. At the end of the school year we may not have wanted to go home, and we probably wanted to even less after summer began. The love we thought was beginning to develop just vanished. Our sophomore year we were ready to come back and get into the swing of college life. We cannot explain how or when it happened, or when we began to feel love for our families, but slowly the realization came over us. As time went on our semesters got harder, and those phone calls to home when our parents would say, Just do your best, they meant so much to us. We were beginning to really see our parents ' love for us. For some of us, this may have been the first time we ever told our parents we loved them. We may even have hugged a brother or sister when we went home, we missed them and it was great to see them. Well, now our love for our families is still growing. When we go home, we still see some flaws, and there is still some arguing, and there are still some hassles. But now, now our families mean something to us. Home is more than a couch and a television, where we get free food and a good bed, it is a We Were Afraid . . . Afraid We Might Never Be Homesick place that we love and appreciate, a place where we know we are loved and wanted. You may wonder why, why it took us so long to find a love for our families, or why we could never tell our parents we loved them? Somehow, we just didn ' t com- municate our love well enough to our families. Maybe we got so caught up in ourselves we forgot to take time out, and really learn to love and ap- preciate our families. However, all that is now irrelevant, except that we may use it as a motivation to instill free and open love in our future homes. Home is where your heart is. As we continue to grow up and become independent, we realize our lives may take us away from home, and someday we will have homes of our own. But now, a very special part of our hearts will always be at our home where they belong. Russel Best Kelly Beutler Patience Billington David Bish Rod Bishop Kevin Bodine Kay Bond William Bowen Teri Bowling Denise Brady Diane Brady Laura Brenner Ron Brodien Brenda Brown Robert Brown Mary Burke Tim Campbell Daniel Carlson JUNIORS 83 Talent competition brings out the ham in Scott Coker, Rob Prince, Andrea Downs, and Dave Jennings as they represent the Junior class. Sitting in the gym is pretty exhausting work say Dave Carlson and Mark Mende. All smiles for the camera as Mark Brown and Bonnie McKnight look this way. David Carlson Ronald Carlson James Chapman Joseph Chapman Bill Clark Todd Clark Steven Close Tammy Clymer Scott Coker Tim Conyers Bradley Cosgrove William Couchenour Mary Cox Tony Cox Vanya Crabbe Returning from a job, Bob Brown and Ron Keeling show off. John Croasdell Lisa Crombar Cyndi Crook Steven Crow Daryl Damron Lisabeth Davis Tammy Davis Sedwyn Day Darren Dayhoff Dan Denekas Debbie DeVidal Delaine DeWitt Alan Dillman Elizabeth DiPietro Janice Douglass Andrea Downs Cheryl Dunnington Shelly Edgerly Christy Ely Eric Erickson JUNIORS 85 Taking ;i prolonged study break, Barbara [ones and Scott ( Joker enjoy one another ' s company. Looking on, Eric Erickson awaits his turn to spike; the volleyball at the junior ( llass parly. Dawn Fackler Shelly Farnam David Fawks Jill Ferree Judy Fitch James Fitzgerald Bryce Fox Lori Frazer Sandra Freeth Jenny Furbee Julia Garzelloni Jerry Gassie AURORA 86 An evening is always more delightful, says Dan Demaray and Kathy Couchenour, when you ' re with someone special. Diane Gilchrist Eric Gill Shawn Gladstone Terry Gooden Rod Green Cheri Greer Robert Griffith Susan Grizzle Sherri Gunn Vicki Hamock Stephen Hannay Shona Hanner Larry Hanson Tim Hardyman Mark Harmon Debra Harris Rex Harris Deborah Hartonian Edwin Harvey Charles Hasselbring Maria Helterbrand Laura Henderson Nancy Hirstein Robert Holt, Jr. JUNIORS 87 Making some spirit of her own, Kim Rose cheers the junior volleyball team on. Awaiting tilt? start of the Spiritual Life Honfin;, Ron Brodien plays with the fire. Diligently working, Judy Thornton still keeps a smile on her face. Darcy Hooker James Hoss Mark Howard Susan Howerton Pamela Hunt Margie Irmeger Janice Janes David Jenning Frank Johnson Kurt Johnson Dan Johnston Kim Kauffman Thomas Keeslar Brenda Keeton Mike Kempton Cynthia Kincaid Sheri King Kyra Kirkpatrick Rory Kling James Knight Chris Koerner Sharon Kuberski Todd LaFond Pamela Learned Dale Lehnus Joann Lichte Laura Lindemyer Rebecca Lockwood Shirley Loomis Roberta Lowry Enjoying herself at the ASG retreat, Janice Janes relaxes with a smile. Michelle Lucas Kevin I, Mini Byron Mace Tammy Mastenbrook Chip Mattax Linda McGarey Mark Mende Kent Meyer Rebecca Milburn Daniel Miller j Deena Miller Lisa Miller Chris Monroe Michele Monroe Fawn Moore Ann Morris Be Careful, Don ' t Look Too Closely. Jeff Burgoyne Scope (SKOP) v. 1. to set one ' s eyes upon so- meone or in some direction in order to see 2. to glance or gaze at someone 3. to use sight in seeking, searching, watching 4. to express or suggest by looks 5. to view, inspect or examine 6. to inquire into 7. to investigate 8. to give attention to 9. to direct one ' s expectations or hopes to 10. to observe or behold 11. to regard with admiration or respect 12. to visually search or examine. Scope (SKOP) n. 1. the recipient of one ' s atten- tion 2. one who is admired 3. he she who is gazed upon 4. that which is sought after 5. the observed or beheld 6. the searched out 7. one who unknowingly charms 8. he who lures, entices, magnetizes 9. fascinator 10. instigator of hap- piness 11. object of dreams 12. breath taker. Olivet students, or for that matter, students anywhere, rarely need a handbook or manual of definitions in order to know how to scope or be scoped. Scoping is one of those things we take for granted. Sometimes it becomes so natural that it is an engrained part of our being. Many times our day ' s happiness depends upon one small glance, a smile or hello to or from our scope. If we ' re enticed enough by this special person, we may find ourselves planning our day Your eyes melt, you quickly look away. ' AURORA 90 iround them — even if they don ' t know who we ire. For those who do scope, there are limitless op- Dortunities. Walking into Saga, your eyes scan the cafeteria; you find the scope. Be careful, don ' t watch too closely. (Your eyes melt, you quickly look away.) Your mouth is parched, your stomach aches, and your thoughts race as you wonder whether the scope has noticed you, too. The Decker Quad has added limitless benches where one can sit, and scope or be scoped. The cold winter wind moves scopers into the library. The true scoper takes books with him, but rarely if ever intends to study. Chapel provides another place to scope. About forty times a semester we ' re assured that they ' ll be sitting in their assigned seat. (Of course, we know their section, row and seat number and if they ' re absent, our hearts are saddened.) Whether your experiences with scoping have been good or bad, the next time you leave your dorm room, take that extra time to comb your hair, brush your teeth, or simply to put on that special smile — you never know who ' s watching. Kitty Moyer Gayann Nash David Neal Debbie Neiner Diane Nelson Duane Nelson A Tina Nicholson Mark Parke Robert Payne Debi Pendgraft Brian Pennell Ronald Perkins i 1 Rene Petrucha Liz Powell Liz Powers, who was once an avid scope, says, ' It ' s just fun to have someone o look for, and to look nice for ' . Liz Powers Kathy Priest JUNIORS 91 Roberl Prince Becky Pritchetl Milium R(!iul(!r Kiilliy Rector Connie Rentfrow Donna Rice Kerry Richard Beth Rickel Cammy Roberson Terri Robert Debbie Rush April Ruzick Todd Sanders Mark Sanford Dean Schahrer Kelly Shadrick r, - ■ I Midnight reading is lots of fun with Amy Horton, Chris Diaz and friends. Working on the Haunted House is very frustrating for Beth Davis and Chris Koerner. PRPERTY OF PEN DECATl in: 1 AURORA 92 ill L Jft: As they are looking way off in space, the photographer catches Kip Hasselbring and Doug McKinley. Jenny Shaw Cathy Shelton Michael Shelton Jana Sherrow Philip Shomo Bradley Skaggs Jerry Slabaugh Susan Smith Tim Smith Cindy Spring James Springer Louis Stafford Bryan Steelman Randy Stegemoller Kay Steinhauer Karen Stine Debbie Stockton Gregory Strickfaden Tina Sunberg Rhonda Swenson For .1 few brief moments, everyone quiets down for a devotional al the |unior Class Party. Smiling, with a sigh of relief, Hi ' ih Moore looks forward to the weekend. Spooding down the stairs, H l (I rill it h is glad Id he out of class. Frederick Tetreault Ronald Thick Judy Thornton John Travis Jeff Tripp Michael Turnbull Gregg Turner Susan Ulm Mike Ulrich Kimberly Unger Patricia Voigt Sharon Vore Miriam Warner Dean Watkins Scot Whetsell Robin Whigham David White Debi White Gloria White Susan White Trudy White KirkWillard Joni Williams Mark Wiseman Teresa Woodruff Fay Young Jay Young Happily hammering, Greg Strickfaden contributes to the development of the Haunted House. JUNIORS 95 COMPANY ATTENTION CLAIRE FLAMMANG B eep-Beep-Beep: 0445-Ugh! Another day is just beginning in the life of ROTC cadets here at Olivet Nazarene College. Where are my boots? I can ' t see a pickin ' thing - - Ouch! Every Wednesday morning ROTC cadets come together at 0530 in Birchard Gym for leadership training. I hate mornings! This training is the base training needed to prepare each cadet for the challenges that he will confront during his summer Advance Camp training period. Psst-Psst-hey Door RA, I need to get out! What a sight for sore eyes: thir- teen people coming together in BDU ' s (camouflage uniform), all of whom just rolled out of bed, to begin early a.m. training. Company Atten-tion! — comes the cry from the gym. File from your left-column left-MARCH! Right flank-MARCH! You can hear the echoes of the training cut through the early morning air. During this training, the cadets receive exten- sive training in drill and ceremonies. The three Senior Olivet cadets plan the training, teach the training, and continually evaluate the training. The Junior cadets, or more often called MSIIFs, are the main focus of ROTC training throughout the year. They are the people that have leader- ship training and responsibilities bombarded at them continually in hopes that they will gain the knowledge base and confidence in themselves to be able to perform above average during their ROTC military training experiences. ROTC here at Olivet Nazarene College is three years old. We commissioned our first 2nd Lieute- nant in May 1983. This year, 1984, we will com- mission three more 2nd Lieutenants and our dreams for the future are to increase the numbers five fold. The program is young. In a sense, every cadet is a pioneer, but through the encourage- ment of Captain Hicks, the administration, and the great enthusiasm of the cadets it will be easy for the Corps to grow. We, the cadets, are becoming active here on campus. People are curious about us; about the scholarships available, about the commitments involved with each scholarship program. It is ex- citing to be a part of such a motivating group as ROTC. It is nice to see that honor and patriotism are not dead; that young people are interested in investing time out of their lives to allow the very young the opportunity to grow and have a future in a free land. There are sacrifices involved with being in ROTC-training at odd hours, training on weekends, special activities and projects, and the like, cause added stress to the already stressful life of college students, but the rewards are numerous and continuous. Winning the scholar- ship, ribbons, medals, receiving letters of ac- comodations, cadet evaluations, and the rank structure; all these aspects and many more come together as a great motivating factor to create the want to meet each challenge and succeed. It is indeed a privilege to be a cadet, but it is an honor to be an Officer Candidate affiliated with a Christian college. The realization of the need for Christian officers in the peace-keeping forces becomes evident when the cadet encounters his first active military base. There is a great need for Christian officers and each of the cadets here at Olivet realize how effective we are to the Corps for being Christians. Well, it is almost 0630, I have to dismiss the cadets. Another day in the life of an ROTC cadet has begun and ended. Just the same, I would like to convey to all that we, as the Corps of Cadets here at Olivet Nazarene College, appreciate all the support that you the students, faculty, and ad- ministration give us throughout the year. Thank- you! — Company — fall out! AURORA 96 Karen Abbotl Michele Abner Julie Adams Tobi Adkins Brenda Anderson Scott Apple; | eff Arnold Deann Ashby Amy Ayler Tammy Bagley Ed Balwierz Brian Banning Heidi Baranek Sherri Barnhardt Bryan Barrows Stephan Bassett Randall Bateman Candace Bauer Bruce Beatty Christopher Bentfield Kim Bernard Bradley Betts Mark Blaschak Lisa Blue Autumn is in the air as sophomores enjoy their class party in Erickson ' s barn. Sharon Bornemann John Bosca Candace Bovee Terri Bradford Richard Brewton Scott Bricker Beth Brillhart Robin Brock Greg Brown Mike Brown Angela Brumfield Kay Buker Amusement shows on her face, as Becky Allen watches an intramural volleyball game. With a mighty effort, Wendy Parsons strains to push Mike Rambo over the finish line first. SOPHOMORES ™ 99 Zoh Burdine Dana Burke Kimberly Burnette Vicki Burton Kimberly Carmical Yvonne Carter Debbie Caruth Gary Church Royce Cole Esther Con ley Ronald Crabtree Cindy Crawford Phillip Crouch Jay Daughtry Patricia Davidson Steve Davis Socializing in the quad, Lisa Jones, Kate Long and Laura Henderson stop for a picture. Gathering around the campfire, sophomores warm up at their fall Barn Party. AURORA 100 r Pamela Degner Anna Denton Patricia Devidal Cheryl Dilts Jeff Domagalski Joy Doty Jeanne Drake David Dreisbach Marsha Dubea Joel Duerksen Doreen Dunshee Ricci Durbin Richard Dykhouse Teresa Elliott Phil Engel Judith Ennis Jamie Fecke Kathy Ferryman Scott Fitzgerald Jerry Ford Laura Fouser Mary Frank Julie Frey Paula Garrett SOPHOMORES _== 101 Sally Gelsl Tuny ( Inn . Rich, nil ( eorge ( !regg ( HM.stenberger Chrissy Gillim Susan Gilroy Cina Glabauckas Susanna Graves Dan Green Michelle Green Steven Gregory |ohn Griffin Donna Gross James Gunn Wayne Hall Debbie Hampton Julie Hampton John Hardin Thomas Hardyman Cheryl Hart As fun-loving friends, Renee Shuck shares her caramel apple with Karen Abbott. After an exciting football game, Terry Genz, Toni O ' Neal, Teda Dixon and Dean Pennington relax on a bale of hay. AURORA Valerie Hartman Becky Helton Mike Henning Thomas Herrmann Renee Hildreth LaVerne Hill Tim Hofflander Clark Howe Rebekah Huff Philip Hurles Roseanna Hurt Roneta Hussung Maria Ingram Lee Irons Mathew Irwin Gwendolyn Jackson Getting excited about the Senior Class, Dave Horton expresses his intense emotions at Ollies Follies. SOPHOMORES 103 Phi] Jackson Dill Jacobs Dennis lohn Beverly Johnson acqueline Johnson Kevin Johnson Michael Johnson Wendie Johnson Lisa Jones Richard Jones Lisa Kain Brian Kennedy After church, students such as Randy Stegemoller and his friend Lisa Robinson saunter through the Decker Quadrangle making several stops. TRIATHALON participants Chris Munroe, Bruce Beatty, Hany Girgis, and Mark Barwegan, now rested, gather for a reunion. I Scott King Bonnie Kingston Timothy Kitashoji Janis Koehn Mike Kondourajian Marie Krieger Ronald Lance Esther Langford Yonda Larson Mitchell Lasco Jodi Layden Thomas Laymon Jonathan L ee Kim Lewaller Mary Lewellyn Kelli Lobb Wesley Loin Kathleen Long Tammy Lundmark Cindy Lynch Lori Lynn Debbie Marsh Merri Martin Ruth Martinez A little sad, this lonely trio of Candy Bauer, Pam Gooden and Janel Wright mime a picture. SOPHOMORES 105 |ay Martinson Eric Maihis Angela Mayfield Sheila McDonald Steve McKenzie Ronald Meadors Brian Medley Brad Miles Tim Miller Tina Miser Brent Mitchell Larry Moeschke Beth Moore Katherine Moreland David Muschott Shelly Muxlow Howard Newcomb Penny Nolan Toni O ' Neal Cheryl Otto Janette Paleno Dylester Palm Sheryl Palmateer David Panagopoulos The Hands Sit Idle on the Clock Face, and No Chimes Ring Susan Boe Olivet ' s Milby Clock Tower has been undergoing some major repairs recently. The clock towers approximately 50 feet above ground, and its loca- tion is well known by students walking to Burke. The hands sit idle on the clock face and no chimes ring. Jim Burton, from Buildings and Grounds, took on this major project with two other men, Jeff Tripp and Bill Jacobs. One whole day was spent building a porch-like plat- form at the top of the tower. Burton stated, This has been one of the most challenging jobs I ' ve worked on at Olivet. Climbing 50 feet in the air on ladders and also using an electric hoist, they managed to get the job done while dodging pigeons. The Tom Milby Memorial Clock Tower was constructed in 1972 in memory of Tom Milby. The words Tom walked this path on his way to heaven, are inscribed on a pla- que on the clock tower. Tom was the son of Dr. J. Harlan Milby of Springfield, Illinois. He was a dedicated Olivetian and a fine Christian young man, stated Mrs. Maybelle Reed. During his sophomore year at Olivet he was suddenly stricken with leukemia, and ten days later he passed away. He was a student with great ambi- U AURORA 106 ions but did not live to fulfill his oals concerning bettering Chris- ian education. After Tom ' s death, Mr. Harlan vlilby, a highly regarded business nan, decided to give years of his ime in the field of development. 3r. Reed, past president of Olivet, approached Mr. Milby and asked ' or assistance concerning the development program at Olivet. During this time plans were being made for the construction of the Milby Clock Tower. The clock was very expensive, and many other in- struments eventually were going to De added to the tower. However, within one year the clock had been vandalized and the mechanisms were damaged beyond repair. This brought much frustration to many who knew the significance and ap- preciated the beauty of the tower. It ' s been several years since the lock tower has worked because of the weather and roosting pigeons. This repair project, under the direc- tion of worker Jim Burton, is the first step to restoring the clock tower ' s original purpose. Afc; :. , Elizabeth Pamel Wendy Parsons Scott Peace Chris Peal Todd Peeler LeeAnn Pence Linda Penwell Scott Peters Dale Peterson Lorie Petty Michael Phelps Heather Pickering Rhonda Pierce Julie Pitcock Holle Pristach Bradley Pritchett Margarita Puente Douglas Pugh A restoration process has begun this year on Milby Clock Tower. SOPHOMORES 107 After ii day of classes, Murk Wiseman and Chrissit; Gillim stroll along (lie sidewalk. Mike Rambo Keith Reel Lisa Replogle Ernie Revell Richard Reynolds Lonnie Richardson Tom Richardson Larry Rivett Lenora Roat Lisa Robison Laura Rohrer Kelly Roth Shirley Sampson Wes Sampson Jeff Schimmelpfennig Bonita Schmitt Heidi Schock Mark Schulz Tina Seaney Melody Sessoms Sharon Shafto Gary Sharpe Paul Shaver Valerie Sheets en Tammi Sherrow Linda Sherwin Kim Shooks Renee Shuck Kevin Singletary Donald Singleton Michelle Slaney Randall Smith Tenley Somerville Sheila Sommavilla David Sorenson Tracy Sparks Deborah Starkweather Julie Stieg Cindy Stienz Brad Stockton Steve Stone Jeffrey Street Glenda Stroud Norman Stump Charles Taylor Karen Taylor Michael Taylor Rodney Thill Enjoying the warm weather, Dave Manville and a friend wrestle in the field. SOPHOMORES 109 [esse Thomas l (avid Tingley I )el)l i ? Todor Teresa l llmel Lisa I Ilrich Marie I Ilrich Diana Updike Lourdes Valdes Karlene Vogt Pamela Wager [on Walker Connie Wall Mike Wallace Paul Wallace Larry Wankel Walter Webb AURORA 110 Bradley Weber Dea Weisenbeck Tena Wharton Dorothy White Sandy White Mark Whittington Steven Wiese Merilee Willard Kevin Willis Sarah Willis Peggy Wolf Daphne Wooden Greg Wright Janel Wright Joan Yordy Cynthia Youngman £ ! '  ;.- W %m y % N SOPHOMORES The difficult task of arriving at the Sophomore Class Party safely. The Decker Quadrangle provides Woody Webb and Joel Duerksen several choices to talk with. J MORE POWER The staff of WKOC-FM faced a unique challenge when it returned for the 1983- 84 school year. In the spring of 1983, a long awaited power increase had finally been completed and the station that once only had a range of several miles, now was broadcasting to all of Kankakee County. The challenge that faced these students was to take new power, build an audience in the Kankakee community and become a full service, Christian alternative to other radio stations. Under the direction of faculty advisor, Prof. Don Toland, the student leaders of WKOC map- ped out a comprehensive plan of objectives and ways that the station could improve to build its community audience. The first major change was in the orientation of programming and the mind- set of the staffers towards the community. No longer would campus events be promoted that only were relevant to the Olivet community. Special emphasis was given to what was happen- ing in Kankakee, Bradley and Bourbonnais and listeners were encouraged to send in their an- nouncements of special activities for church or civic groups. A significant change occurred in the fall semester when WKOC expanded its broadcast day to 18 hours. Daytime hours that had previous- ly been off-the-air times for the station because of classes were now filled with inspirational music and WKOC offered its services from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. every day. Further attention was also given to providing a variety of Christian music that would appeal to different age groups. A new format of Adult Contemporary Christian music was aired in the afternoon and received high praise from many listeners. Another step towards becoming a full service station came with the addition of news to the dai- ly programming schedule. A news staff was organized in the fall semester that reported the latest in state and local news every morning and afternoon of the week. Student reporters began covering local city council and school board meetings, and local elections were covered com- petitively. In February, a wire service printer from United Press International was added, and national events became an integral part of the news and information available to WKOC listeners. More special programs were added to the weekly schedule also. In addition to the national- ly know programs by Dr. James Dobson and Charles Swindoll, to name a few, WKOC produc- ed a number of programs itself. Community Close-Up featured interviews with the leaders of the service organizations in the area. The Kankakee Countdown weekly ran down the top ten Christian songs in the area based on listener ' s requests. And WKOC Sports Weekend took an in-depth look at national, state and local sports action and featured interviews with local high school and college coaches. Special events were also aired by WKOC in this year of improvement. The staff went on the scene for special remote broadcasts of communi- ty activities. The FM-88 Great Skate invited area families to come for a night of roller skating to their favorite Christian music. And Share the Joy was the station ' s first radiothon where listeners contributed financially to the ministry of WKOC. WKOC met the challenge that faced them and succeeded in this very important year because of committed people who believed in the impor- tance of a Christian radio station. The aud ience in the Kankakee area for WKOC has grown con- siderably and will continue to do so because of young people who believe there is a higher pur- pose to their efforts and work hard to further im- prove the quality of the station ' s programming. WKOC is no longer just a campus radio station. It is an ever- improving service to Kankakee County that is more than just entertainment or informa- tion, but is a ministry. AURORA 113 Laura Abernathy Albert Ackerman Kalliy Anderson Miehele Anderson Mike Arlington Jeffrey Aiihin |odi Aurand Nnnci Aylor Cristi Bade Teresa Baker Barbi Ballard Dawn Bateman Susanna Baylon Robert Beville David Bischoff Jeffrey Blair David Bolander William Borton Mark Bottles Teresa Bowman Performing I Will Praise Him, Amy Ransom entertains at the Freshman Halloween Party. Smiling for the photographer, Jenny Dalton and Lisa Hayes take a quad break. ■ni Yalonda Bowen Jeannie Box Bonita Braymer Eric Breedlove Denise Brewer John Brewer Michelle Brian Debra Brooks Monte Brown Michael Bruch Kelly Bryant Dawn Bumstead Zabrina Burdine Lisa Burke Phil Cable Paul Caldwell Shelly Caldwell Christine Campbel Eva Carley Cregory Casner Geri Caven Crystal Cawvey Patricia Centers Scott Chamberlain Jeffrey Chambers Backing up on ELVIRA, Kent Meyer, Dave Horton and Jim Fitzgerald harmonize at the Orpheus Variety Show. Intense concentration wins the men ' s Tug-o-War. Lisa Chambers Wing Fai Chen Bruce Chapman Dale Clarkson Sandra Cleveland Ron Clock Kelly Clossin Rob Collins Chad Combs Julie Combs Tim Conder Autumn Conley Margaret Cooper Eileen Corbus Donnie Coward Sandra Craft Nanette Crook Ruth Crowell AURORA 116 «t Susan Cunningham Deann Daniels Kimberly Dannenberg Mitchell Davenport Philip Davidson Janet Davis Michael Davis Wendy Davis lames Dawson Melody Dearmond Kenton Demaray Lisa Denham Krystal K. Dexter Laura Doll Verneta Drake Tim Duke Daniel Durell Nancy Eccles Jeffrey Eck Beth Eckhoff Kimberly Ellingwood Leanne Empire Eddy Everdine Steven Everdine Forcing a smile, Jenny Furbee endures Haunted House pressure. FRESHMEN 117 Brent Ewers Don Eylander Robert Fenoglio Sharl Fluharty Bretl Frankhauser Bonnie Frostic Brett Frum Murk Fryar Janet Galloway Karon Garrett Bradley Garwin Sandy Gary Karen Gates Lisa Gavin Robert Geauvreau Pamela Gentry Velmarie Gingrich Deena Gray Beth Gross Tami Guenseth Valerie Guilds Steve Hackathorn Tim Hackathorn lamie Hamilton Trick-or-Treating in Ludwig Center, Laura Urish, Cindy Robert and Zabrina Burdine strike a wicked pose for the camera. AURORA 118 Stuffing his face for the Freshman Class, Dennis Walker consumes bananas at Ollies Follies. Mark Hancock Lori Hansen Kenichi Hashimoto Heather Heap Michael Heckman Nina Hendrickson Gary Hess James High Kevin Hilgendorf David Hill Sandra Hinshaw Allan Hirst Greg Hocott Nancy Hodges Judy Hollingsead Jill Holtz Emma Howard Mark Howard Mariana Hunter Keven Hurt Kimberly Huson Joe Irelan Gloria Irwin Sherry Irwin Kevin liicobson |il! |ames Tanya [anusauskas tr. 9 9 t e t c e ( Sonnie |enks Kevin |ennings I)e;iiin;i [e ior Laura John James Johnson Stephanie Johnson Susan Johnson Warren Johnson Tammy Jones Scott Jordon Ruthann Kidd Deobrah Kincaid Kevin Kirkpatrick Janeen Klavohn Kim Koch Laura Koehm Curt Koerner James Kranich Matthew Kunz Brian Lake Elizabeth Landers . . . or Not Collecting Mail Jana Sherrow We all have our own routine to follow. One part of our routine that we all share is that of collec- ting mail, or not collecting mail! If we were to watch the after chapel crowd hurry over to Ludwig to check their mail boxes, we would see a display of emotions ranging from disappointment to ecstasy. A common occurance on campus is to make the trip all the way to Ludwig, just to find out you still don ' t have any mail. There are days however, when you peek in the little window, see a lot of envelopes, and open the box only to find out it is the day for junk mail — an- nouncements for club meetings, notices from Saga to come and sign your time card, or warn- ings that you have seven overdue books at the library. There are also those days when you receive as many as five real letters at once, and then your box stays empty for the next week and a half! Fortunately, there does exist a brighter side to collecting mail. There are a couple of students who do receive mail regularly. The mailbox is not only a place to pick up letters, but also a place to collect those anticipated lit- tle pink cards. Slamming your box shut, you take a short cut through the ping-pong tables to the Post Office where you pick up your long awaited care package. The mail area is a place to socialize as well. For instance, a friend may point out that special person that you have been dying to meet. Perhaps you and an acquaintance would be able to negotiate rides home. There are endless possibilities to the conversations that could take place in the mail-box area. It makes the day seem more special when you receive a letter or card because someone was thinking of you. Not only does the receiver feel special, but the sender has a warm feeling inside to know he or she has helped to make someone ' s day better than what it would have been. Wanda Lane Joe Larrabee Cheryl Lawton Cindy Learned David Lester Michelle Lightle Valerie Lindgren Carl Loew Jonathan Lundmark Bill Malas Lydell Manning Krista Marsh Brian Martin Diane Maxwell Angela McCord John McCormick M FRESHMEN 121 |udi Shaw calmly surveys the crowd at the Spiritual Life Bonfire. Able to laugh after falling, Sharon Swanson picks herself Up and tries it again. Outside the library, |eff Eck examines the Decker Quadrangle development. Kenneth McGee Penny McKinley Janet McKinney Dan Meador Jacki Meek Janell Mellish Lisa Meltesen Diana Miller Marcy Misar Tami Mitchell Dawn Montgomery Annamarie Moore Jenny Moore Tamara Morris Danny Murrell Beth Myers Jeff Myers Tereasa Nadig Suzanne Nass Timothy Nauta Cooling off after some hard skating, Brad Garvin takes a break. Kimberly Nelson Gloria Nerad Joel Nichols Tracy Nichols Betsy Norris Robert North Kathy Norton Cindy Oney Rick Parks Sandra Parks Raymond Parpart Angie Parrett Jalaine Peckham Monica Pena Troy Penee Joyce Perdue Becky Perry James Phelps Margaret Pickering Sue Polaskey Daniel Poole Dana Preusch Susan Proctor Rod Rambo Amy Ransom FRESHMEN 123 David Rantz Kara Reece Diane Rood Melody Reed Mary Reeder David Rees Allen Rentfrow Lisa Reuter Lynn Reynolds Carol Rittenhouse Kenneth Roat Cindy Robert Branson Roberts Julie Roberts Rob Rodewald Stacey Rose Jill Roth Barbara Rowe Richard Rowland Mamoru Sakata Karen Schahrer Julie Schaper John Schrock Sherri Schultz Janice Schulz Bryan Schulze Janine Sebeck Leslie Sebeck Rodney Seeds DeniseSell Shane Sempkin Joy Severance Cathy Sharpe Judi Shaw Rene Shaw Lyn Simons Dawn Singell Brian Smith Linda Smith Denise Snyder Robin Snyder Jennifer Stamper Eyeing the Ollies Follies balloon sendoff, Chad Combs keeps track of his balloon. Posing with a smirk, David Rees waits for the Halloween Party. Cassandra Stanley Kathleen Stephen Christina Stimson Paul Stoops Christina Story Terri Stovall Sharon Stroud Julie Studt Sharon Swanson Michelle Swords Javier Tamez Deborah Taylor Gregory Taylor Steven Tester FRESHMEN 125 Kileen Tillmann Todd Tingley Robin Turley Laura I Irish DanaUtl Cindy Van Meter Kim Baughn Phyllis Vickery Richard Wade Stephanie Walden Denis Walker Doug Ward Ronald Ward Donna Warford Janet Warner Burton Webb Kevin Webster Melinda Wedmore Jill Weisenbeck Patti Wertz Jeanette Westenberger Tammy Whetsell Diana Whitaker Dee White David Whitteberry Freshmen Blues Michelle Brian How does a real live freshman handle what hap- pens to him the first several weeks after he arrives on campus? He is almost overwhelmed. Moving in, getting a meal pass, fin- ding classrooms, buying books, locating the library and stamping its hours deep on his heart, take up the first few days. Life is a whirlwind of meeting schedules, making deadlines, getting used to the professors and new grading scales, staying up late study- ing or writing papers. Meeting new people at every corner and becoming the best of friends — changing, ad- justing, growing from within, becom- ing stronger, perhaps wiser. Running for class office, voting again and again and again for the same people that no one really knows in the first place — waiting anxiously for the phone to be connected, then jumping to the sound of the cricket, eager for that first legitimate phone call, only to find that it is a friend down the hall. Being away from home, and changing, never to be the same again. Looking back on days past and learning from old mistakes. Doing laundry with no help from mom, managing a meager budget, having to learn to eat at Saga AURORA 126 . . . cruising the quad, walking to K-mart, going down to the Red Room just to see who ' s th ere. • Ilil ■-.-. II ' • « m . ...« . v ,: ■ i mjp ■ ' ■ ■ ' T ' ■ - - ; - ::w . , - 7 ' J - l 4 l jM ■1 Ron Willard Clay Williams Wronda Williams Reflecting, loving, cherishing old memories, somehow sad about growing up, realizing that people change, grow older, grow together and grow apart. Accepting the present as God directs, cruising the quad, walking to K-mart, going down to the Red Room just to see who ' s there. Watching the upperclassmen and imitating them, trying to fit in, but looking like a freshman. Listening to tapes and looking at cards in the bookstore, checking the mail eight times a day, hoping to receive a church bulletin, a form letter or even an i nformative note from an advisor. Going to the home football games, and getting sunburned on only one side, running on the track, swimm- ing with friends, taking walks that always seem to lead rightpast the Dairy Queen. Going to the library to socialize instead of study, having the new-found freedom but missing the comforts of home. At home there is rest and comfort instead of deadlines and pressures. No exams, just acceptance and love. Learn- ing about life and taking the challenge, changing, struggling and growing. Change is often difficult, uncomfortable but necessary. Vital to life, growing stronger with Jesus Christ. Leaning fully on Him for every need. Meeting challenges face to face, together. FRESHMEN 127 Jo Williamson Teresa Willson Brenda Wilson Annette Winder JillWittman Stephanie Wood Bruce Woodruff Kurt Wright Bruce Yates Gwen Yeakle Patricia Young Traci Young EYE OF THE TIGER KARI GREEN O-N.-C. Let ' s Go! yell the cheerleaders leaders were invited, along with the basketball as they shout with enthusiasm to en- team to go to the Silverdome in Pontiac, courage the spirit of the 1983-84 Michigan. Sponsor Marsha Jones said of the trip, season. This spirit has intensified over the The girls put hours of work into developing sixteen-year-history of cheerleading at Olivet. precise arm motions and steady mounts for a When cheerleading began in 1967, the squad polished look. The girls took this opportunity to had four members. By 1973, it had increased to shine for Christ, to the thousands of people ten, including five men. They helped with the through their victory cheers and smiling chants and pyramid building. This helped to in- expressions. crease game participation by the spectators. By The cheerleaders adopted the football team ' s 1976, the squad united as an all-girl squad of motto and had the eye of the tiger spirit during eight. Coach Watson ' s daughter, Holly, was the the 1983 season. The players wore tiger tee shirts mascot. Holly chanted on the sidelines and cap- with the logo on them. ped the top of a few mounts during the basketball Finally the 1984 year had furthered Olivet ' s season. cheerleading program. Its sixteen-person squad When 1977 came, two students dressed as male with eight men and eight women has added to and female tigers and mocked the cheerleader ' s the school spirit. New uniforms and stunts have performances. They also entertained the crowds also added to the squad ' s sense of uniqueness, during the games by chasing each other around Coach Watson feels that Olivet is a step above or by imitating a player when he made a mistake, cheerleading at the other colleges because of the Since 1979, the Pep Band has been a spirited quality of the participants and the level of skills addition to football and basketball games. They that are used. Over the years, cheerleading has play short one-line songs that the cheerleaders, increased in its gymnastic skills. Since 1979, this and the crowd can yell; such as, beat ' em up, has been an important aspect of the performance, beat ' em up, rah, rah, rah! This year the emphasis has been placed on dis- Throughout 1980, cheerleaders maintained mounts and double stunts, their renewed spirit. The addition of new cheers, Captain Danielle Ainley feels that the sense of routines and increased seating for fans enhanced unity stems from devotions. The squad feels that the spirit. For the first time, a new Junior Varsity prayer times together give them a better attitude squad formed to boost school spirit. They com- and God ' s strength to glorify Him with one bined with the Varsity squad at home games. heart and one mouth. In 1981, a majority of the varsity squad Cheerleading. A group of individuals who members were new, including former show a oneness in supporting a team with spirit, cheerleader Jane Postin, who sponsored the Emphasizing a Christian attitude keeps Olivet squad. Daryl Hazelwood, then a student at cheerleading continually climbing to its peak in Olivet, worked with the squad on their gymnastic performance, stunts. He demonstrated the use of the mini- tramp, which proved to be a real advantage for the girls ' stunts. Christian unity keeps the squad from looking like any other, described then- captain Pam Gard. Shine for Christ was the motto claimed by the 1982 squad, and that they did! The cheer- AURORA 128 AURORA 129 t= AURORA 130 H mhp ' I r i (j -- . m r _ t? . ' mfriVi in ' ' • ' iHHyfikilMtti fa ACTIVITIES 131 SENIORS CAPTURE The Class of 84 will never forget the Ollies Follies of their senior year. Winning almost every event, they dominated the competition during the day-time games and the night- time talent and skits. The Social Committee must organize quickly because the competition begins the first weekend of school. Resembl- ing Almost Anything Goes, the action-packed day provides the students with a little healthy exercise and a lot of fun and sunshine. Some of the annual events are human pryramid building, grocery cart races, tug-of-war, watermelon seed spit, pie eating competi- tion, and marshmallow stuff. Seniors Cyndi and Tony Frame win first place talent with Suddenly. Sophomore ensemble place second with I ' m in Love. i Ollies Follies begins a new tradition with the Big Send Off. AURORA 132 .MK:. OLLIES FOLLIES Ollies Follies events, being the first week of school, proved to be great ice-breakers. Sophomore men struggle for a victory at the rug-of-war pit. Sophorxjores build a competitive pyramid. Denis Walker stuffs himself in the banana eating contest. Ron Brodien, Jeff Tripp, and Dave Jennings serve as a strong base for the Junior Class. ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING The ties that bind us are strong and not easily broken. — Carolyn Eckley Lunn. • ■ ' I • ■ a WELCOME ALUlViHi W THE TIES THAT RINn • TIES THAI 1983 Business CI Business Club welcomes Alumni Queen Kelli Gilliam Football team captures a victory. Sophomores ' display places first. Powder puff football. Dan Carlson works the sound booth for Pride and Prejudice. AURORA 134 1983-1984 The 1983 Homecoming Queen, Miss Kelli Gilliam! Pride and Prejudice, the 1983 Homecoming Play. Alumna Shirley Close performs during the Friday Chapel. ACTIVITIES 135 1983 HOMECOMING That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet . . . Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare One of the highlights of the Homecoming celebration is the coronation of the Homecoming Queen and the announcing of her Court. Thursday night, November 10 brought hundreds of students together in Chalfant Hall to experience the beautiful setting of white trees and roses which are annually prepared by the members of WRA. This year, they incorporated the theme A Year of Gratitude and presented it beautifully. Steve Close enhanced the evening with two ballads and Professor Don Toland served as the emcee. Olivet is proud to be represented by these five lovely girls. Lorri Garvin is a nursing major from River Forest, Illinois. Jane Madrill is a psychology ma- jor from Indianapolis, Indiana. Jamie Richardson is an elemen- tary education major from Seymour, Indiana. Gail Stewart is a home economics major from Galesburg, Illinois. QUEEN AND COURT Kelli is a zoology major from Cin- cinnati, Ohio. She hopes to fur- ther her education in biology research. Her most meaningful scripture verse is Peace I leave you, My peace I give to you, not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your heart be troubl- ed nor let it be fearful. John 14:27 Queen Kelli Gilliam The Queen ' s Court ACTIVITIES 137 HOMECOMIN Athletics are the origin of homecoming. Tip-off, which started in 1941, has expanded to include several sports: wrestling, football, and powderpuff foot- ball, in addition to basketball. Fighting off the opponent, Paul Shaver works for the Tigers. Mike Conway 77 breaks through the Concordia linemen. Dave Jennings preparing for a grappling match. ONC linemen stop Concordia cold. AURORA 138 COMPETITION Ken Tatum stabilizes the match. Todd Leander tips the ball toward the Olivet Cagers. ACTIVITIES 139 SCENES AND SOUNDS Renowned recording artist and Olivet alum- nus, Shirley Close performed at the Saturday evening Concert during Homecoming. Miss Close has performed in concert halls across the country as well as recently appearing at Carnegie Hall. The concert of sacred and secular music also featured Olivet faculty Matthew Airhart, Ruth Marie Eimer, Maria Kensey and Marcus Van Ameringen. Elizabeth, as played by Laura Ulrish Burt Webb (Darcy) and Lynne Pettit (Lady Catherine) Concert Singers performing at the Saturday Concert. Sound the Trumpet by Maria Kensey and Ruthmarie Eimer highlights the concert. I remember my 57 years at Olivet Nazarene College is the title of former P rofessor Carl McClain ' s new book. AURORA 140 _j£: OF HOMECOMING The Homecoming play directed by Pro- fessor Stephen Vanciel, Pride and Prejudice, deals with the crossing of social barriers in the 19th Century. The author, Jane Austen, examines the lives of five sisters and their coming of age. Performed in Kresge Auditorium, the drama drew large audiences at each performance. Lisa Jones (Miss Bingley) and Burt Webb (Darcy). Tony Beville, Stephen Bassett, Laura Brenner, and Dave Ruder at the game table in Pride and Prejudice. Congratulated for his contribution towards the Decker Quadrangle, Gerald Decker shakes hands with Prof. Parrott. Professor Marcus Van Ameringen Professor Matthew Airhart ACTIVITIES 141 VARIETY SHOWl The lights dim, the audience waits in anticipation as the Or- pheus Choir files across the stage and begins to sing The Star Spangled Banner. As the lights come up, the audience is now at the Ambassador hotel where Bonni McKnight and Phil Atkins pose as housekeepers. They were the emcees for the delightful first half of the Variety Show, portray- ing themselves as Mr. and Mrs. Winchester. Many talents were displayed as members got together and created skits, per- formed songs, and also formed musical groups to entertain the student body, faculty, and other guests. The second part of the show was emcee ' d by the Night shift of the Hotel which included Cyndi Frame and David Walker as Ralph and Betty Zimmerman. Once again, Orpheus proved that there is no better choir to be found in terms of talent, spirit, and energy. Ole! Senior Mark Parker provides a percussive backup to Spanish Eyes. Dave Walker and Cyndi Green Frame serve as emcees for the second half of the Show. AURORA 142 Donna Pierce harmonizes in the female barber- Announcing a sports show, Freshman |hop quartet. Brad Garvin contributes to the T.V. skit. ACTIVITIES 143 f - . i . ■■ • ' V ' K, - - , iV 1 ' $r ■ iPIIIIlilia - J« - AURORA 144 A CONGREGATIONAL HERITAGE KELLI GILLIAM College Church of the Nazarene was organized in Miller Dining Hall on August 18th, 1940. However, the roots of the congregation go back seventy-seven years to the beginning of our college. For the most part, the congregation was made up of members of the college faculty and the members of their families in 1940. Today the church ministers to thousands of students who go from this circle of worship to places all across the United States and around the world. In addition, the College Church con- gregation, now has significant community in- volvement with four full time pastors and staff, and programming for all ages from birth through senior adults. During the first year of the church ' s existence, no full-time pastor was called. Instead, Dr. ' s A. L. Parrott, L. H. Howe, S. S. White, and J. F. Leist, alternated filling the pulpit. In 1952, Dr. L. Guy Nees was called to pastor our college church. It was Dr. Nees who led the congregation through all the major steps of the building of the church. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held on May 23, 1954, as plans for the colonial type structure began to take the form of what we now know as College Church. The graduating class of 1984 has seen three men fill the pulpit here. Dr. Bill Draper, who resigned in 1980 to move to Point Loma Nazarene College; Dr. Mevlin McCullough, now serving as the District Superintendent of the Northwest Oregon District; and our present pastor, Dr. John Bowling, who came to us from Dallas First Church of the Nazarene. All have been equally important in the work of the church and equally endearing to the hearts of the students and members of the congregation as well as the com- munity people of Bourbonnais. The College Church has indeed been blessed with the lingering spirit of her forefathers, and a constantly renewed sense of commitment to the Christ she serves. We are indeed fortunate to have access to a place of prayer, revival, and guidance such as is found there. We as students shall always find great gratitude in our hearts for the influence of College Church of the Nazarene. AURORA 145 GETTING INVOLVED Club Day is a great way to indoc- trinate new students to all the organizations on campus. At the beginning of the fall term, each club is asked to set-up a booth to answer questions and give the students a chance to sign-up. The lobby of Ludwig Center is usually filled to capacity with club members and students interested in joining. Some of the clubs which participated this year were Pre- Law Club, Business Club, Ministerial Fellowship, Ski Club, Secretarial Club, Art Club, L.I.F.E., Home-Ec. Club, Women ' s Residence Association, Men ' s Residence Association, and R.O.T.C. The Associated Student Government is very proud of its sub-organizations and believe that the best way for the students to get involved is to join a club. Chip Mattax, president of the Business Club answers a prospective member ' s question. Scott and an unidentified student tend the L.I.F.E. booth. Cheryl Seymour, president of the Secretarial Club. AURORA 146 2 U ' ppESEWi ept-JJ ffay [raw - -i h t 33f-TwrPpWff - [■C-r Involvement is the key to sucess. — Bill Slattery, ASG President Benny Liew and Mark Ami at the Ministerial Fellowship Booth. The Women ' s Residence Association uses Club Day to enlist most of its members. ACTIVITIES 147 BLADE RUNNERS Slip Slidin ' Away With all the cold weather, it was only natural that ONC students would brave danger to life and limb and hit the Kankakee Ice Rink. Although most of them spent more time on the ice (literal- ly), and a few bruises were present when they left, laughter outweighed tears and many made return trips. Three examples of an ONC Chorus Line made their appearance at the rink. Rod Green and Terri Robert took a crash course in ice skating. Dave Sidey takes a break to dry off. Butch Stafford, Scott Bricker, Yolanda Bowen, and Sharon Swenson strike a dramatic pose. ACTIVITIES 149 HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS! ... And things that go bump in the Night! The Crayola Crayons were one of the favorite groups at the party. Door to door and Dorm to dorm went t he Ghosties and Ghoulies asking for Trick or Treats. The whole campus dug up their most creative outfits and costumes to celebrate Halloween. Special pride is taken by the floor members as they compete to decorate their floors. Generally, everyone seemed to have a howl- ing good time. Brad Garvin interviews the M M girls. Brad displays the winning entries in the pumpkin carving contest. AURORA 150 Who ' s Who? was the question being asked as Olivet students filled Ludwig Center dressed as their favorite cartoon character, hero, or monster. The Annual Halloween Party followed Trick or Treating. It was again hosted by the Freshman Class who pro- vided the students with food, fun, and a frightfully good time. Two of Olivet ' s finer men enjoying their fantasies. Trick-or-Treaters gather in the lobby for the beginning of the pa rty. Goofy trick-or-treats in one of the girls dorms. ACTIVITIES 151 WELCOME TO YOURN What was the worst nightmare you ever had? It probably became a reality on October 28 and 29 as the Juniors presented the Annual Haunted House in Goodwin Hall. They chose Welcome to your Nightmare as the theme for the cobweb filled and spook enhanced old music hall. The Film was The Raven by Edgar Allen Poe and it set the mood for an exciting visit to the terror-filled mansion. One of the victims was caught in a room full of spider webs. This junior tried his best to scare everyone. Sorry, Todd, it just didn ' t work. AURORA 152 5HTMARE Nevermore, Nevermore, Quoth the raven ... Edgar Allen Poe Donna Rice and Kevin Lunn greeted the guests with silence as they entered the mansion. Dave Fawks, Jennie Furbee, and Chris Koerner go to their final rest after a long night. A portion of the cast ready themselves for the seemingly endless groups of unsuspecting guests. Ron Brodien, who inhabited, one of the strobe light rooms which terrified the students. ACTIVITIES ' ' 153 — — - DINING IN STYLE Taking advantage of hot dog and caramel apple night. A Saga line worker caught in the act. The world famous salad bar. Cupcake night. The enthusiasm of another meal. AURORA 154 Carl Steiner enjoys one of the many desserts at dinner. The world famous wait during lunch. The joys of working at SAGA. ACTIVITIES 155 CHRISTMAS BANQUET 1 KM I ■ . A 1 ' If ' ..- • Entertainment for the evening included Mark Parker singing of chestnuts roasting over an open fire. SAGA catered the Annual Buffet. Guests were greeted by our local Santa Claus. ' I ' m Dreaming of a White Christmas The Annual Christmas Banquet, An Old Fashioned Christmas, was held December 10th in Lud- wig Center. Guests were first greeted by Mr. and Mrs. S. Claus, and ushered through the lower level which was beautifully decorated with the trees representing various clubs. Social Committee carried out the theme in the cafeteria which contained a General Store and a ceiling deocrated with handmade quilts, greenery, and hundreds of white lights. As per tradition, Dr. Sayes read the Christmas Story in a bedtime setting to Nicole and Camille White. Concert Singers and soloist Mark Parker provided the musical entertainment. This year ' s Presidential Gift was a beautiful reference Bible presented by ASG President Bill Slattery. The Banquet was dedicated to Dr. David Kale, Pro- fessor of communications and Chairman of the Divison of Languages and Literature. Dr. Parrott receives his gift from the Associated Students as part of the program. The banquet was dedicated to Dr. David Kale in honor of his achievements at Olivet. Concert Singers perform their rendition of The Twelve Days After Christmas. ACTIVITIES 157 LET IT SNOW SOMEWHERE ELS ooh baby, it ' s cold outside. Chapm an— at least it is warm inside. Creative ONC students helped decorate the cam- pus during December. Blowing winds kept the Buildings and Grounds Department busy. AURORA 158 Record snow-fall and temperatures made this a winter no-one will forget. A lone student trudges to class. The victim of a snow-ball fight. The snow curtailed the amount of bike-riding dur- ing the winter. Sno-Escapades in the quad. ACTIVITIES 159 SHOWING OFF Treble Clef and Viking Choirs came through again with another fine show for 1984. February 23 and 24 found a captivated au- diences in Kresge Auditorium Diane Nelson and Kevin Webster listening to the sights and sounds 0ne of the Beautiful People presents sketch of New York City as presented in Diane Nelson performs a music songs and skits. Professors Maria number Kensey and Joe Noble directed this annual event. AURORA 160 The phone system at Olivet was changed for Fall 1983. Several factors brought about the change from the dorm service to the residential system. Students now hold full responsibility for their own phones, as opposed to the old system where they only paid for long distance calls. According to Jim Tripp, the key factor necessitating the change was obsolete equip- ment and the need for modernization. Doug Perry, business manager, further explained that the old mechanical syntrex system in the base- ment of Chapman Hall was getting extremely costly for the phone company to repair. It also utilized a large amount of space. Illinois Bell warned ONC that they would be unable to replace parts within a short period of time. The old equipment was being rented for $100,000 a year, with a drastic rate increase of 30 percent. Other colleges have also found this type of system to be more effective and efficient. Northwestern University and the University of Illinois have residential systems as well. Many students complain that the new system is very costly. However, this system has put Olivet in a better financial situation. This ob- viously will help students overall tuition expenses. There was rumor that installation and monthly service charges were free for students under the old dorm system. Actually, the cost was absorbed in the overall tuition for each stu- dent. Considering this, many students wondered why tuition expenses were not less to compen- sate for the difference. Doug Perry explained that finances are managed through several designated funds. The auxiliary fund which accounts for dorm and student services was balanced out by the fact that occupancy in the dorms was down. According to Sue LaMon- tague, an administrator at Illinois Bell, the school got the biggest benefit. However there are many advantages for the students. A benefit that often goes unnoticed is the credit a student establishes when having residential service. The student then becomes responsible for his or her own bill and, because of the established credit with Illinois Bell, has a taste of what adults experience every day with juggling household expenses. Although 95 percent of the students have phones here on campus, reaching those who don ' t can be a frustrating experience especially when trying to relay important messages. Despite the confusion and all the controversy over the change, Illinois Bell believes In the long run, it ' s going to be cheaper, easier, and more efficient using the residential service. It is expected that from now on students can ob- tain phone service within one week from the beginning of school. Last semester ' s delay was attributed to the strike and the newness of the situation, according to LaMontague. The yearly installment fees have been a major concern for everyone involved. Grover Brooks, Dean of students, expressed that an effort would be made by the school to negotiate something with the phone company. A final concern has been the split of Illinois Bell and AT T, which took effect January 1. This implies that customers can no longer get all the phone services from one source but must deal with the two different companies to obtain a phone. This significant change will greatly ef- fect businesses, but for the time being, it is believed that residential services are better pro- tected. Among the students and faculty at ONC there seems to be a general feeling of satisfac- tion with the change. AURORA 162 AURORA 163 CHAPEL Three days out of the week, we gather to worship. . . The Chapel services at Olivet are the few times during each week that every student joins together to re-focus on the real purpose of coming to this school—Education with a Christian purpose. Dr. Ted R. Lee directs the hour-long ser- vice by scheduling speakers and lining-up special numbers in song. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day of each week, 9:35 brings every full-time student to Chalfant Hall. After four misses, fines are incurred. Jean Beatty, Chapel Coordinator, has the responsibility of recording and documenting each abscence. She is assisted by the chapel checkers who are under the direction of Mark Parker, Bob Griffith, and Lynne Peters. Students gather at 9:35 to worship together. AURORA 164 TIMES AT BENNER LIBRARY I like to go to the library to study because I always get a lot accomplished. Benner Library and Resource Center serves many student-oriented purposes. In addition to being a fine place to com- plete an assignment or work on a proj- ect, it also serves as the p.m. social center for the school. Everything you want to know about anything can most assurdily be found on the shelves or racks. Experienced and capable reference workers are always on staff to assist. And if your looking for a friend, you ' ll probably find him on second or third floor, uh, studying . . . Pouring through the periodicals A concerned group of students gather for a joint study session Looking-up a book on anthropology The objects of our obsessions The endless trays of the card catalogue provide students with a plethora of sources Searching through the shelves, this student re- joiced at locating the right book AURORA 166 ACTIVITIES 167 im ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU HOMESICK As college students we are faced with so many questions of major importance: What will I do after graduation? Where will I live? Who will my mate in life be? We are forced to make decisions daily that could change the courses of our lives: Will I go to class or sleep in? Will I eat that brownie or go running? Will I do my laundry or wash out underwear in the sink again tonight? Wait! Now there ' s a monumental question! Although often overlooked, the problems and hassles of doing laundry as a college student can be the cause of tremendous emotional strain and mental anguish. We all know the feeling of running to that drawer and realizing that it ' s that time again. It ' s time for some very important deci- sions to be made. First of all we must decide whether or not we will indeed do our laundry. Do we have time? Will we make time? Are our priorities so in order that we will give up our afternoon nap for two and one half grueling hours over a hot washer and dryer? After hurdling the first obstacle, we must then decide where we will wash. For those privi- ledged few who have their own equipment in their dorm basements, the decision is already made. But for those who do not — two options are available — off campus and Ludwig. However if you have no car, and are not attired to meet regulation dress code in our student center, choices are very limited. OK, so you ' ve chosen a spot; on to the next question. How much money do you have or are you willing to spend? (What we are really asking you is How cheap are you? ) Will you spend the extra 50c for a dryer, or take an entire load of wet corduroys back to the room to be draped over chairs, window sills, dressers, and room- mate ' s stereo speakers? The questions are not all answered so easily. As Olivet students, we must take Christian at- titudes along with us when we do laundry. We are confronted with still another decision when we arrive at our chosen laundering area and discover that all the washers are full and some jerk ' s laundry is done and he is not there! Here our fourth big decision confronts us as we decide if we will take out his clothes so we can put our load in. OK — so that we do. And then we run off to go study, watch TV, or socialize in the Dead Room. Of course we have very legitimate reasons for being gone for any length of time. So upon our return we feel justified in exploding at the one who has carelessly dumped our precious garments all over the nearest table or chair. One ' s fun cannot possibly end there: To our horror, we discover that the one person on cam- pus we have worshipped from afar is indeed with us in the very room (also grappeling with his own problems.) You glance his way, then quickly look away as you discover you have dropped your most embarrassing piece of clothing on the way to the dryer. Your last few conflicts seem minute in com- parison to the trauma you have just experi- enced. As we pull our best clothes out of the dryer (that we have decided to spend the 50c on), we realize two things: either they are wrinkled beyond recognition or they are now the size you wore in seventh grade. Recovering from yet another disaster, you finally succeed in scrounging up enough hangers for all your shirts. As you begin the final trek back to the dorm room, however, it now seems as if you have four times more clothes than you did on the way. The laws of physics and folding have once again taken effect. AURORA 169 ■ WHAT ' S WHAT RED ROOM AND GAME ROOM Many ONC students enjoy playing Rook or backgammon in the Red Room while sampling some of the snacks such as grinders, pizza, and hamburgers. Video games, ping-pong, and foos — ball provide a great at- mosphere for the Olivet community. RESIDENCE HALLS SPONSOR OPEN HOUSE Almost every Sunday night from 8:30 to 10:00, Open House is sponsored by the various Residence Halls, It ' s a great time to visit with your friends and see how the other half lives. Plus, it ' s a good incentive for the men in Hills Hall to clean their rooms . . . once. MRA SPONSORS RUN FOR FOOD PANTRY Run for the Food Pantry was an event sponsored by MRA to raise money for an organization in Kankakee. There was a suc- cessful turnout, and it was for a worthy cause. AURORA 170 SOCIAL COMMITTEE SPONSORS VALENTINES BANQUET Love was in the air the night of the 1984 Valentines Banquet. This beautiful affair was spon- sored by Social Committee and took place in Larsen Fine Arts Center. The meal was a prime rib dinner, and the musical enter- tainment was provided by Bryan Starner and Julie Green. FRIDAY SPELLS LATE SKATE A traditional weekend event on our Campus is Late Skate on Friday night. Between 12:00 and 2:00 a.m. Bradley ' s Skating Place is invaded by one or two hundred Olivet Students ready to tear up the rink. Various clubs sponsor this great money making event. KRESGE GOES 3-D All of these creatures gathered to watch The Creature From the Black Lagoon in 3-D. WRA sponsored this event in Kresge Auditorium. It proved to be an eye-opening event. ACTIVITIES 171 WHAT ' S WHAT i. PETRA ROCKS OLIVET Through a setting of fog and colorful lights, Petra brought the best of contem- porary Christian Rock and Roll to O.N.C. They strongly believe in using their talents and strengths for Christ in any way which includes ministering to non-believers also. Overall, Petra was an enlightening event which might have raised a little controversy, but broadened our campus into a different and energetic way of sharing our message. PRESIDENTS TEA This annual event hosted by the President and his wife was held in the lobby of the Larsen Fine Arts Center. During the Christmas season, it is a good time for the faculty and staff to gather for food and fellowship. The Concert Singers pro- vided the entertainment for the SAGA catered event. DRAMA CHORAL DEPARTMENTS ' SPRING PRODUC- TION This year ' s spring drama presentation was a combined effort between the music and drama departments. All of the scenes featured songs from musicals such as The Sound of Music, La Boheme, and The H.M.S. Pinafore. The selections featured members of the three school choirs and selected faculty. AURORA 172 McCLAIN HALL WINS FAMILY FEUD After two weekends of com- petition, McClain Hall emerged the winner of Family Feud. Sponsored by Social Committee and emceed by Alan Dillman, the nights were filled with music, flashing lights, and lots of laughter as O.N.C. became a part of the daytime game show. DR. MENDELL TAYLOR Dr. and Mrs. Mendell Taylor spent two weeks on the campus of Olivet during which time he directed a seminar on evangelism and was a featured Chapel speaker. The Chapel messages were part of the Harry Dickerson Chapel Series. ARTIST LECTURE SERIES The Artist Lecture Series is an endeavor to stimulate the cultural awareness and thinking of O.N.C. students. These concerts, seminars, and guest appearances are free to students and sub- sidized through activity fees. Pic- tured, are Robert Hale and Dean Wilder who were accompanied by Ovid Young for an inspira- tional night of musical entertainment. m AURORA 174 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 175 m The purpose; of Student Government at Olivet is to secure a close relationship between the student body and the administration. This past year the members of the Student Council and the Administration kicked off the year with their annual retreat held in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Student Council has worked on many projects this year in- cluding the Mary Scott Missionary House. We hope that what we have accomplished will be beneficial to future students. Bill Slattery, A.S.G. president; Les Parrott, V. P. of Spiritual Life; Doug McKinley, V.P. of Social Affairs; Jonie Larson, Glimmerglass Editor; Michael Malone, Aurora Editor; Diane Nelson, Secretary; Mike Wallace, Treasurer; Cindy Anderson, W.R.A.; Tom Stouten- borough, M.R.A. AURORA 176 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Student Body Leaders, Back to Front:Dave Jennings, Jr. Class Council, Bryan Starner, Sr. Class President, Cindy Steele, Sr. Class Counci Jeff Burgoyne, Sr. Class Council, Mark Bottles, Fr. Class Council, Kim Rose, Jr. Class Council, Dave Horton, Sr. Class Council, Rich Jone;, Soph. Class President, Jonie Larson, Glimmerglass Editor, Chad Addie, Jr. Class Council, Marcy Missar, Fr. Class Council, Tom Stouter borough, MRA President, Brad Stockdon, Soph. Class Council, Lamont Moon, Sr. Class Council, Eric Erickson, Jr. Class President, Trao Sparks, Soph. Class Council, Mike Malone, Aurora Editor, Cindy Anderson, WRA President, Mike Wallace, ASG Treasurer, Bill Slatter? ASG President, Les Parrott, V.P. of Spiritual Life, Doug McKinley, V.P. of Social Affairs, Diane Nelson, ASG Secretary, Not Pictured, Ro North, Fr. Class President. Student Council is the body of students working with the faculty to organize, lead, and accept responsibility and praise for their mistake or accomplishments. The Student Council represents the student body and their needs, and desires in this association. Working hand i hand with the adminstration goals can be accomplished. These accomplishments are to Student Councils ' credit. Sponsor for the Studer Council AURORA 178 STUDENT COUNCIL O RANIZATION S 179 The Social Committee has organized several activities this year. Some of them have included films for the students ' viewing pleasure, Ollies Follies, consisting of interclass competition, a late skate, and the Petra con- cert. The social committee also is responsible for the Christmas Banquet decorations, and they were lovely. Social Committee, Back to Front; Terry Genz, Jo Williamson, Karlene Vogt, Kim Bernard, Joan Deham- mer, Karen Abbott, Joanne Lichte, Kent Britton, Maria Helterbrand, Beverly Lee-Advisor, Todd Clark, Shelly Woodcook, Doug Young, Lisabeth Davis, Doug McKinley, Vice President in charge of Social Affairs; Susan Smith, Ken McGee, Tracy Young, Tammy Sher- row, Dennis John. AURORA 180 I SOCIAL COMMITTEE ORGANIZATIONS 181 WOMEN ' S feaft ; ' - RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Resi- dence Association ' s is for all women, and its purpose is to promote spiritual and social growth among the women attending Oli- vet Nazarene College. WRA sponsors events such as Prayer Sup- pers, Homecoming Coronation, Twirp Weekends, and Par- ent Weekend. Front to Back: Cindy Ander- son, President, Diana Whitaker, Elizabeth Di Pietro, Chris Whit- tington, Debbie Wer- nier, Jan Barr, Rhonda Conner, B. Lysa John- son, Margaret Sprack- len, Teri Bowling, Kathy Anderson, Susan Howerton. Not pictured, Wendy Par- sons, Kate Lone, Joyce Holl, faculty advisor. ORGANIZATIONS 183 MEN ' S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION MRA is a means by which men on campus can become acquainted through activities and special occasions. The Run for the food pantry, Petra con- cert, and the 1st Annual Pig Roast were all part of this year ' s activities, MRA Council (front to back): Tom Stoutenborough (President), Phil Shomo, Hany Girgis, Mike Kondourajian, Monty Lobb, Dave Manville, Greg Stump, Brian Maroon, and Prof. David Kale. L ium H f. WBJMWBk mm W Hi . ' Wm f iik :■ ■ . J I mm ORGANIZATIONS 185 - ■— Susan Gilroy Athletics Editor Marc Collins Activities Editor Andrea Downs Photography Editor Dave Malone Advertisements ti Terri Robert Underclassmen Editor jBB Kelli Gilliam Assisting Editor There is a sense of eternity around the AURORA of- fice. For that matter, a sense of eternity about yearbooks in general. Who hasn ' t flipped through old yearbooks, sometimes remembering the past, sometimes trying to visualize the past of others. Our staff is responsible to the Olivet of yesterday, our Olivet, and the Olivet of tomorrow, to produce a book on the 1984 school year. We hope for more than a laugh or two and a dusty bookshelf. We hope that we have made a reference book of ONC 1984. After all, it was here Only ONCe. MICHAEL D. MALONE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael D. Malone Editor-in-Chief AURORA 186 AURORA The AURORA Staff Elizabeth Di Pietro Organizations Editor Michelle Lucas Head Photographer Shona Hanner Academics Editor Loren Stemke Seniors Editor ORGANIZATIONS 187 The Glimmerglass is funded by the Associated Students, and published biweekly to inform the student body of the many campus activities available to them. Glimmerglass Staff: Butch Stafford, Jonie Larson, Curt Crocker, Becky Ackerman, Bob Brown, Michelle Monroe. AURORA 188 4JL GLIMMERGLASS Leora Legacy Faculty Advisor Glimmerglass Staff: scanning work to the be published. ORGANIZATIONS 189 w A «■■;, SENIOR CLASS The Class of ' 84 is outstanding. They have been blessed with talent in the fields of fine arts, academics, and athletics. An average class, no way . . . Olivet Nazarene College will definitely remember the Class of ' 84 as being resourceful, dynamic, and one of a kind! Back to Front: Kent Britton, Gary Gerstenberger, Jeff Burgoyne, Lamont Moon, Doug Young, Kent Williams, Brian Starner, President; Jon Matson, Dave Horton, Dr. Hopkins, Faculty Advisor; Shelly Woodcook, Joan DeHamer, Melody Twining, Cindy Steele, Cindy Weimer. ORGANIZATIONS 191 The Junior Class has boon active. The Haunted House; involved planning, time and effort. It was successful. Other activities included, Ollies Follies, a Homecoming display, and the Junior Class Party, creating better friendships, and fun for those who participated. ( ' lass Council: Back to Front: Andrea Downs, Kim Rose, Steve Lester, Kathy Rector, Todd Clark, Janice Jaynes, Eric Krickson, President; Lisabeth Davis, Susan Smith, Maria Helterbrand, Chad Ad- die. Not pictured, Dave Jennings.  ;. JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATIONS ig3 AURORA 194 SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATIONS 195 The Freshman Class are the new ones on campus. It is an exciting time to branch out, meet new peo- ple, try new things, and continue spiritual, mental, and physical growth. The Freshman Class par- ticipated in Ollies Follies and sponsored the Hallo- ween party. Freshman Class Council: Left to Right: Bruce Chapman, Jo Williamson, Scott Cham- berlin, Tracy Young, Ken McGee, Barb Ballard, Mark Bottles, Penny McKinley, Dan Meador, Marcy Mizar, Rob North (President), and Tamara Guenseth. FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATIONS ' —-■■——- 197 WKOC Station Managers: Randall King, Shawn Sloan, Mike Wasson. WKOC is expanding. WKOC Bradcasts music, news, and the College Church of the Nazarene services to the Kankakee area. WKOC ORGANIZATIONS 199 Orpheus ministers through music to people of all ages. In addition to blessing others through song, it builds and uplifts each member of its own ranks. Although composed of students from various backgrounds, interests and majors, Orpheus remains a closeknit organization. Those who enjoy singing come together, form bonds, and become a working whole. If even a personal problem arises, fellow members are there to help, support and pray for one another. Above all, the desire of Orpheus is for people to look beyond the notes they sing, and to listen closely to the words, words which tell the message of Jesus Christ. It is with Christ at its center that Orpheus choir becomes a bless- ing through which God is glorified. Dave Walker, Treasurer; Lamont Moon, Chaplain; Steve Gould, Vice President; Shelly Bryant, Secretary; Jim Springer, Historian; Gay Myers, Librarian; Lorri Garvin, President; Elizabeth Di Pietro, Vice President; Kelli Armentrout, Robarian. Steve Gould, Orpheus, member relaxing at the Orpheus retreat. AURORA 200 L ORPHEUS Back to Front: Randy Stegemoller, Philip Atkins, Scott Apple, Kent Meyer, Bryan Starner, Rick Kinnersley, Jim Fitzgerald, Brad Garvin, Stephen Gould, Mike Wasson, Steve Close, Lamont Moon, Jonathan Lee, Dennis John, Tony Frame, Mark Fryar, Rod Loren, Doug McKinley, Thomas Laymon, Clark Howe, Fred Mellish, Dean Watkins, Steve Carlson, David Walker, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Jay Daughtry, Chip Mattax, Kevin Kendall, Dave Horton, Jim Springer, Lee Ann Pence, Janice Jaynes, Sharon Shafto, Robin Gross, Donna Pierce, Mark Parker, John Brewer, Lorn Garvin, Julie Hamp- ton, Julie Guyer, Dawn Bateman, Lori Lynn, Carla Sur- face, Ellen Sainsbury, Jennifer Stamper, Kelly Urn- phrey, Kelli M. Lobb, Fay Young, Ruth Fisher, Pam Learned, Cyndi Larson, Diana Holmquist, Bonnie McKnight, Shelly Bryant, Pam Gooden, Lisa Robison, Kay Buker, Amy Ransom, Kelli Armentrout, Pamela Degner, Gay Myers, Teresa Ulmet, Cyndi Frame, Elizabeth Di Pietro, Karen Abbott, Kyra Kirkpatrick. Not Pictured: Rob North. ORGANIZATIONS 201 Vikings: Back to Front: Dave White, Larry Princefield, Greg Taylor, Rick Parks, Mitch Lascoe, Tony Beville, Chris Bent- ford, Paul Wallace, Jim Chapman, President, Devin Webster, Mike Taylor, Mark Howard, Kevin Bodine, Mark Chapman, Bruce Yates, Kevin Willis, John Seeds, David Ramsey, Warren Johnson, Doug Ward, Jeff Latrell, Bryan Kennedy, Randy Bateman, Chuck Taylor, Mark Smith, Duane Wampler, Ken Millington. Officers: Prof. Noble, Director, Bruce Yates, Dan Denakas, Randy Bateman, Kevin Bodine, Kevin Willis, Mark Chapman, Jim Chapman, President. The Vikings Male Choir has been an active group this year. The choir participated in both Winter and Spring tours, a music drama production, a music workshop with guest conductor Dr. Burton, and the annual Vik- ings, Treble Clef Variety Show. This has been an exciting year for Treble Clef Choir. Tours, involvement in Homecoming Concerts, and the Music Drama production kept us busy. The Verse for the year was Philipians 2:1-2. We sold M M ' s and had a fall retreat at the Holiday Inn. AURORA 202 VIKINGS TREBLE CLEF Treble Clef: Back to Front: Susan Cunningham, Rhonda Pierce, Peggy Wilson, Cheryl Lawton, Terry Dilts, Kelly Shadrick, Tiny Miser, Chaplain, Jody Arnold, treasurer, Cindy Crawford, secretary, Cheryl Dilts, Dawn Mont- gomery, Penny Nolan, Melody DeArmond, Becky Huff, Jeanette Westenburger, Dana Preusch, Robin Starling, Dawn Singell, Marls Kinsey, Director, Eva Carley, Michelle Abner, Sharon Barr, President, Tammy Brooks, Diane Nelson, Debby Rush, Angela McCord, Anna Marie Moore, Margaret Cooper, Angela Mayfield, Vice President, Lynell Lindsey, Diana Miller, Cammy Roberson, Lysa Johnson, Lisa Chambers, Janet Davis, Rhonda Swenson. ORGANIZATIONS 203 The Spiritual life organization is simply for the pur- pose of promoting personal spiritual life for the students, and to bring the gospel to those outside of the Olivet community. This is done on campus through prayer band, and related activities, and off campus through the DID, Sunrise, Life sone and Evangels organizations. Spiritual Life Council, Back to Front: Scott Chamberlin, Haney Girgis, Gary Gersternberger, Randy Kalhoun, Rob Lewis, Les Parrott. Ministerial Fellowship, Back to Front: Graham Bryan, Benny Liew, Steve McKinzie, Walter Irons, Professor Ellwanger, Faculty Advisor, Rod Reed, Bill Clark, Mark Arne, James Chapman. AURORA 204 SPIRITUAL LIFE ORGANIZATIONS 205 DISCIPLES IN DRAMA Disciples in Drama perform skits and short plays with powerful spiritual insight or meaning. DID: Pam Wager, Jay Martinson, Lisa Ulrigh, Chris Whittington, Director, Lisa Crombar. Evangels is a ministry group that deals with prision ministries, and nursing home ministries, providing ser- vices for those who otherwise could not worship in a church setting. Evangels: Woody Webb, Haney Girgis, Director, Brad Garvin, Maria Hilterbrand , Kelly Beutler, Janice Jaynes, Miriam Reeder. Life Song groups minister throughout the educational region in church ministries. Members of the group provide each part of the ser- vice. Music, Preaching, testimonies, and even youth ac- tivities are all included in their activities. Lifesong: Back to Front: Margene Stone, Kim Burnette, Rhonda Swenson, Rob Lewis, Kim Lewis, Ruth Fisher. AURORA 206 SPIRITUAL LIFE Sunrise is a ministry group that deals with missions, and their needs. This year they have worked extensively with Student Council on the Mary Scott missionary home. The home is to be provided for missionaries on furlough, on a one-year basis. Sunrise: Barker, Randy Peggy Heaps. Ernest Revell, Al Diane Maxwell, Calhoun, Director, Wilson, Miriam The Business Club, one of the most active clubs on the Olivet campus has sponsored a late skate or two, a car wash, several speakers and has a lot to offer to business students who see a need to be in- volved with others having the same interests and to see the reality of the work- ing world. However, this reality is not only touched upon by the guest speakers, but also en- couragement and interest are gained. Business Club Executive Council: Front to Back: Lynn Peters, Beth Gill, Darcy Hooker, Chip Mattax, Rich Dykhouse, Prof. Armstrong, and Curt Crocker. BUSINESS CLUB Kappa Omi Cron Phi is an Honor Society for Home Economics ma- jors for the purpose of associating with others whose academic standings, and interests are similar in nature. Members, Bak to Front: Rhonda Swenson, Joy Kizzee, Gail Stewart, Jan Barr, Shari Vanande. The Home Economics Club is making efforts to be noticed. This year the Home Economics club has provided several opportunities for Olivet Students to participate in learning new crafts, par- ticipating in color analysis seminars, and the club presented a fashion show. Planned activities include an April Bridal Fair, and several other activities. Back to Front: Elizabeth Di Pietro, Patti De Vidal, Shari Vanande, Gail Stewart, President, and Kindsay Peachey. Wt®$ STUDENT HOME EC. ASSOC. AURORA 210 CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS SECRETARIAL CLUB The Secretarial C lub is only in its second year, and becoming more active all the time. Secretarial Club has a three fold pur- pose, firstly to provide social opportunities for people with common in- terest in the secretarial field. Secondly, the club provides educational op- portunities for members outside of class, and lastly it provides services for the business department. Officers: Back to Front: Susan Howerton, Sandy White, Cheryl Seymour, Mrs. Marquart, Faculty Advisor. Not Pictured: Keli Weaver. The Student Educa- tion Association works with education students to provide help with placement of elemen- tary and secondary education teachers. They have provided in- terested students with educational films and special speakers. SEA also encourages readings in material dealing with the field of education. SEA: Back to Front: Pro- fessor Mayo, Faculty Advisor, Debbie Willis, Judy Christ, Tina Sun- burg , Toni O ' Neal. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS . . . Circle K is a club providing tutoring and guidance for lementary children. These services are free, and benefit both the elementary student and the Circle K member. Circle K is a national )rganization of College students, working together with Ciwanis. Kappa Delta Phi is an honor society for students who have achieved high personal standards and academic excellence. This education honor society seeks to make its members aware of the responsibility they will have as educators, and the chance they will have to effect their world of the future. They achieve this goal through speakers, and other activities. The blood drive and ONC is an annual event sponsored Officers: Cindy Crump, Joy Kizee, Melody Twining, Dy Circle K, and the club is also involved in helping Michelle Hofstra. lwanis raise money. Paul Wallace, Lisa Claycomb, Beth Parnell. ORGANIZATIONS 213 Sigma Tan Delta is one of the few clubs on campus that is a part of a national organization. The English Honor Society sponsors in- volvement in the humanities by encouraging attendance of dramatic productions, writing seminars, and other cultural events. ETD is also exclusive in its entrance requirements such as g.p.a. and class pre-requisites. Marc Collins, Ramona McElwain, and Jill Ferree. Psychology Club is a new club on campus. Its purpose is to aid those graduating in making application to graduate schools, to in- crease awareness of psychology as a major and they provide academic speakers on the subject of Psychology. Psych. Club Officers, Back to Front: Professor Bell, Faculty Ad- visor, Jane Madrill, Tammy Addington, Becky Carley, Susan Grizele. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB SIGMA TAU DELTA AURORA 214 CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS . . . MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB , . ■CV-. : ' I ■■■■■ ' Back to Front: Kelli Armen- trout, Rusty Birch, Prof. No- ble, Faculty Advisor, Barry Jamison, Beth Alger, Kathy Hoover, Carla Surface, JoAnne Lichte. The Music Education Club provides for its students the opportunity to broaden their educational experiences from simply classroom lec- tures to special speakers and ORGANIZATIONS 215 • I  J .. ■r! . ' • - mtKi -mm Concert Band: Beth Alger, Presi- dent, Kathy Hoover, Becky Allen, Jill Ferree, Janet Lilley, Elisa Ellis, Brenda Ousley, Cindy Crawford, Nanci Aylor, Margo Hutson, Sandi Foster, JoAnn Lighte, Susan Johnson, Randy Mann, Bonnie Agner, Michelle Monroe, Sarah VanMeter, Laura Brenner, Melody Causey, Kevin Webster, Eileen Corbuss, Robin Snyder, Kelly Bryant, Lisa Urich, Kim Unger, Julie Penrod, Barry Jamison, Shari Fluharty, Beth Myers, Eric Penrod, Brenda Keeton, Shield McDonald, Lori Stanley, Phil Davisson, Brian Ken- nedy, Lori McRoberts, Rod Reed, Michael Turnbull, Mary Shockey, Bert Ackerman, Scott Turner, Frank Johnson, Terri Coffin, Deb- bie Willis, Russell Burch, Larry Hanson, Howard Newcomb, Scott Peace, David Rees, Sue Polaskey. CONCERT SINGERS BAND BR, 1 •  uHHEbt — ■■ ' +k i bL ■ ■ BJ J v ■ ; Concert Singers, Back to Front: Steve Carlson, Lee Ann Pence, Steve Gould, Donna Pierce, Lorri Garvin, Brad Garvin, Dave Walker, Amy Ransome, Julie Guyer, Barry Jamison, Kay Buker, Rodney Loren, Joanne Lichte, Cindy Frame, Tony Frame. CONCERT SINGERS ORGANIZATIONS 217 Pre-Law Club, Back to Front: Eric Larson, Shauni Gallion, Kent Williams, Patti Mangelsdorg. Art Club, Back to Front: Mark Barwegen, Cindy Steele, Kelly Beutler. Public Awareness, Back to Front: Eric Mathis, Abby Reyes, Wayne Mattox Stephanie Johnson, Rick Dykehouse, Dave Reinhart. Drama Club: Paul Wallce, Step Bassett, Brent Mitchell. 218 CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS . . . ORGANIZATIONS 219 Nursing Students in Ac- tion is a club on campus to give professional and social opportunities to nursing students. The club sponsors an annual career day for their students and other in- terested students. NSA: Back to Front: Julene Cray, Linda Sjerwin, Scott Coker, Donna Rice, Debbie Jones, Lois Bowden, Roberta Otwell, Melody Sessoms, Claire Flammang. Life: Living in the Fathers Environment, is a science organization here on cam- pus. The purpose of Life is to promote interest and knowledge in the sciences. They have had special speakers, several picnics, and a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Back to Front: Kay Bond, Micheel Slaney, Scott Whetsell, Deena Beever. NURSING STUDENTS IN ACTION AURORA 220 CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS Ski Club is for athletic winter lovers. Cold temperatures draw these brave souls out to an ir- resistable thrill. The ski club sponsored a film, a ski trip, a car wash and other activities including a late skate. Ski Club: Lee Irons, Mark Blaschak, Jon Matson, Amy Aylor. ORGANIZATIONS 221 McCLAIN Cindy Weimer, Shonna Hanner, Julio Guyer, Bronda Kirhy, Resident Director, Cindy Rose, Renee Hildreth. NESBITT Leslie Young, Gay Meyers, Donna Rice, Cheri Greer, Lord Garvin, Mary Reed, Resident Director. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. . . NORTHSIDE Gary Griffin, Resident Director, Keith Peachey, Resident Director, Tim Crump, Resident Director. HOWE Kari Green, Joyce Holl, Resident Director, Margaret Spracklen. ORGANIZATIONS 223 CHAPMAN Robert Griffeth, Rod Reed, Dave Jennings, Mark Jen- nings, Monty Lobb, Chad Addie, Gary Gersten- burger, Jeff Williamson, Tim Kellerman, Greg Strickfadden, Mark Flem- ming, Resident Director. WILLIAMS Terri Robert, Jamie Richardson, Dawn Fackler, Tina Sunburg, Joy Lewis, Sharon Kuberski, Angie Foster, Resident Director, Carol Post. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. . . PARROTT Sarah V anMeter, Wendy Thomas, Diane Gilchrist, Gail Stewart, Rhoda Mit- chell, Beverly Lee, Resi- dent Director. Lamont Moon, Mike Man- ville, Steve Peachey, Rod Green, Lester Jones, Resi- dent Director, Robert Cole, Bryan Starner. ORGANIZATIONS 225 Il is the privilege of the public relations groups to travel throughout the summer and school year representinj Olivet in the Educational region. The region includes Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michigan. The members of each of the public relations groups are very talented, and represent Olivet in a presentation o excellence. Collegians, Back to Front: Jonathan Lee, Amy Ransom, Scott Apple, Kyra Kirkpatrick, Chip Mattax, T eresa Ulmet. THE COLLEGIANS PUBLIC RELATIONS GROUPS. . . THE PRAISEMEN QUARTET The Praisemen, Back to Front: Dan Keeton, Tim Smith, Clark Howe, Steve Close, Brice Fox. The Public Relations Groups are called upon to sing or ministrer by testimony in youth camps, camp meetings, district assemblies, conventions, and local church gatherings. ORGANIZATIONS 227 AURORA 228 1 II G 1 i m V M HM ET ' Sf 3i a |1 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 229 _ — PQ O o ' hroughout the setbacks of the season, its has been a learning experience — Head Coach Ken Richardson With a young, inexperienced team, the seniors were called to carry a heavy load. The four- year men were not to be denied in their efforts for team im- provements. The seniors includ- ed: Stan Allen, Dave Bruce, Mike Conway, Alan Dillman, Brian Etchison, Jack Goudy, Darryl Harvey, Dave Malone, Brian Riesen. Each of these individuals ex- emplified the quality effort of which was expected him. Through winning streak and bad break situations, the seniors maintained poise and the desire to move ahead. Mike Conway, Senior Co- Captain, notes that over his four years at Olivet, he has enjoyed football on a personal level and wouldn ' t trade the Christian at- mosphere — what the football team and college — represents — for anything. Row 1 Bill Bcivven. M.nk Harmon, Craig Dilliard. Phil Cable. Pal Kuntz, Don Coward. Bob Fenoglio, Milch Combs. Tim Hardiman. Row 2: Dick Duval!. Mark Blaschak, Don VV Malone Dave Bruce. Rolf Hissom, Jerry Ford. Dong Halloo. Jeff Hall Row 3: Coach Ken Richardson. Kenl Coffey, [ack Guwdy. Mike Conway. Mike Ceiselman. Stan Allen. Bria Alan Dillman, Brian Etchison, Randy Myers. Row 4: Craig Beverlin. Tim |ohnson, Butch Stafford. |ohn Croasdale, Tim Campbell, Ken Adams, Todd Sanders, Mark Park, Dean Coach Miller Row 5: Mike Phelps. Marty Phelps, [ohn Williams. Craig Barr. Mike Caskin, |a Young. Dwayne Heatherington, Greg Young Row 6: Darin Steen, Tom Herrmar Brian Medley. Steve Stone, Rob Remley. Gordon Pitcher. Row 7: Bryan Wells, Al Paglei. Duane Sayre. Rob Ceauvreau. Brett Frnm. Dave Bohinder. Brvan Tvler. Ken McGpp ber. Steve Peachy. Da n Reisen, Darrel Harve Watkins, Dan Demana 1 Wright. Ron Lane AURORA 232 ■ ■1 The Tigers score another victory Brian Etchison con- templates a third quarter play Jay Young brings down another victim Tim Johnson fights off a tackle Dean Watkins cools off Stan Allen, Tim Camp- bell, Craig Dilliard, Bob Remley, Tom Herrman, Tim Johnson, and Dave Malone ATHLETICS 233 An Exciting Season for Both Players Fans Coach Hodge J5 y A year that began with many questions were well answered by the ONC Tiger Basketball team. Returning four starters, including top scorer John Allhands, Steve Davis, Kenton Hasselbring, and Jon Hodge, the Tigers began with a strong nucleus for this year ' s season. Sophomore Todd Leander filled the fifth spot in the starting lineup this season, and snowed considerable improvement throughout the year. Giving crucial help from the bench was Senior Co-Captain Tim Robbins, plus Freshmen Dennis Metcalf, and Kevin Jennings. The Tigers posted some impressive wins in the early season over Quincy, Millikin, and Northeast Missouri State, which prepared them well for the N.I.I.C. schedule. The Tigers charged through the conference with a 10-2 record in the N.I.I.C, 18-8 overall. This record was sufficient to gain them a piece of the conference title and a berth in the NAIA District Playoffs. The 83-84 campaign was one where in- dividual talents were blended by Head Coach Ralph Hodge and Assistant Coach Mark Fleming. The result was the most successful season since ONC ' s 1980 Con- ference Champions. ATHLETICS 235 ' OQ CO PQ Steve Davis contemplates a freethrow Dennis Demaray tips it in for 2 points John Allhands strains to make a shot 1983-1984 Varsity and Junior Varsity Jon Hodge shoots from afar Todd Leander successfully defeats a block C D Susan Gilroy Kathy Rector Beth Gross Laura Borst Vars lty M ' orr lens Tennis SCOREBOARD ONC OPP 1 111. Inst, of Tech. 8 8 Concordia 1 8 Millikin 1 8 Lewis Univ. 1 5 Aurora 4 8 Lewis Univ. 1 2 Northeastern 111. Univ. 3 St. Francis 6 7 Rockford 2 Judson 2 5 North Park 1 9 Trinity 8 111. Benedictine 1 Kent Meyer Paul Horton Monty Lobb Rodney Carpenter Despite a season of cold and windy weather, the 1982-83 men s tennis team Could not be stopped as it achieved its one desired goal — to once again capture the NIIC Con- ference Championship. This goal became a reality due to several key factors, a mure ex- perienced team, leadership b first- ear coach Mark Fleming, and support from freshman newcomers. The team was led by Senior and three-year conlerence champion Rod Carpenter. Rod ended his successful tennis career with his fourth year conference champiunship. Third- Year veteran Paul Horton also won the con- ference championship in both singles and doubles, paired with Monty Lobb Freshman Jeff Schimmelfennig. playing at the number three flight, showed great promise for the team with his tournament win. The team was rounded off with the support of Curt Crocker, Ken! Mevers. and Jeff Arnold. Although losing their top player to gradua- tion the t i ' C men s tennis team hopes to draw on past skill and experience to remain on top and star there ATHLETICS GOLF SCOREBOARD ONC ( )PF Loyola 1 1 Sienna Heights 2 1 Ft. Wayne Bible 4 1 North Central 2 1 111. Inst, of Tech. 2 1 Moody Bible 2 Roosevelt 12 Judson 5 Aurora 4 2 St. Francis (Joliet) 3 Trinity (Deerfield) 1 Rockford 5 4 Trinity Christian 2 1 St. Joseph ' s 3 1 North Park 3 Purdue-Calumet 2 u u o CO Olivet Soccer became well acquainted with disappointment and frustration in 1983. After beginning their training camp with the potential for a strong squad, the team was plagued by injuries which cost them much needed offensive production. In spite of the injuries and very tough competition, ONC still managed to make a strong showing all season, losing seven games of their sixteen game schedule by only one goal and posting a much deserved win for a 1-15 record. The team loses Tim Bardy, Stan Boice, and Phil Walker, all 4-year starters, as well as Dan Wiens and Clayton Walker to graduation. They also lose a sixth man, as Coach John Culp will leave to take a new position on the west coast. Culp has only one regret of his six years with Olivet soccer. He wished that the program could have been more successful for the sake of the players. Culp leaves the team with what should be a strong offense for 1984. Tim Bardy blocks the ball Coach Gulp instructs Greg Brown Stan Boice demonstrates some fancy footwork Dave Muschntt retreats after the ball U R O R A The new Olivet Golf Team picked up this year where the Old Olivet golf team left off in 1977. In two of the last three years that Olivet had golf, 1976 and 1977, they won the NIIC Conference Championship. Now, six years later, the Tigers have done it again. The new program, under the leadership of Coach Larry Watson, par- ticipated in both the NIIC Con- ference and the Chicagoland Conference. The top five for the Tigers include Kip Hasselbring, Greg Harrell, Jeff Harrell, Scott Hines, and Ron Landis. ' he Key for Next leason Will Be a Itrong Offense — oach John Culp Ron Landis, Scott Hines, Jeff Harrell, Greg Harrel, Kip Hasselbring, Coach Larry Watson Kip Hasselbring attempts a putt. |et f Harrell and brother Greg practice their putting skills 15k ' SCOREBOARD Chicagoland Conference Matches: Wedgewood Club Open —5th out of 1 1 Woodridge — 7th out of 1 1 Silver Lake — 4th out of 1 1 HilldaleClub 4th out of 11 NIIC Conference — 1st Chicagoland 5th out of 1 1 Championship — ATHLETICS 241 ■ wrau HHj |Mgj| mmam One 20 32 12 31 24 in 12 20 3 20 31 32 9 30 SCOREBOARD Univ, of Western On Maranatha College Michigan Slate 6om:ordia Rlmluirsl Augiistana Notre Dame Georgia Tech Univ, of North Carol Arizona State North Park North Central Chicago State Taylor ma NCCAA Nationals- 3rd This Has Been a Year of Transition — Coach Bob Drebenstedt Dave Spanky Manville Watching the scoreboard with anticipation Phil Cooper grapples with an opponent Dave Jennings attempts a hold Steve ( ' lock commands his opponent Brian Tvler stalks his victim 1983-1984 Kevin Me Manville Wrestling Team: Front Row: Phil Cooper, Kevin Hurt, Mike Arrington, Scott Fitzgerald,! nde. Back Row: Coach Boh Drebenstedt, Eric Roberts, Dave Jennings, Brian Tyler, Mikel Dave Manville, Steve Klock, Trainer Randy Myers. AURORA 242 The Olivet wrestling team achieved another successful season in a year of transition for the perennially strong Tigers. The team went through many changes during the season, as Head Coach Bob Drebenstedt worked through a myriad of injuries in his first year as the Tiger mentor. The team was exceptionally young overall, yet a talented group. Leading the grapplers this year were Seniors Dave Manville, team leader in take- downs, and Steve Klock, who was named MVP at three different tour- naments. Also, two-time NCCAA Champion Dave Jennings, a Junior, took MVP at one tourney, despite struggling with injuries all year. Among the other men who give ONC a bright future in wrestling are: Freshman Ken Tatum, Brian Tyler, Phil Cooper, and Kevin Hurt, plus Soph- omore Scott Fitzgerald. In a move to upgrade the quality of the overall program, ONC wrestled numerous NCAA Division I schools in- cluding: Notre Dame, Arizona State, Georgia Tech, Michigan State, Stetson, and University of West Ontario. Six of the seven team defeats came against NCAA schools and speaks well of the competitive, quality program that Coach Bob Drebenstedt has led this year. ■■ ■ ■■ T H L E T I C S 243 : PQ O BASKETBALL Olivet ' s Women ' s Basketball team began its year with many inexperienced players thai resulted in a slow start lor the Lady Tigers, Wilbur, and Lisa Mitchell. With only two regular starters remaining, the Lady Tigers worked hard to salvage their season. With the injuries of three As die learn began to mature starters, the scores did not in- and improve, there were three dicate the steady improvements starters who were sidelined with that were shown despite their injuries: Lisa Miller, Dora record of 3-15. oni: 52 65 50 47 51 63 44 55 40 47 SCOKKFiOARI) Greenville Washington Univ. Purdue-Calumet DPP (59 78 31 The Women ' s Volleyball Team winds down their season with a record of 14-13. Even though the record is just above the .500 mark, their play has been impressive. Coach Brenda Patterson and her team recently captured second place in the Millikin Tournament. They were also given an invitation to play in the NAIA District 20 Tournament. Statistically, Denise Brady is leading the team in both serving and attack efficiency with a 95 percentage. In the area of blocking, Cindy Campbell is the leader with four blocks a game. Tracey Setters is leading in assists with an average of 8.3 per contest. ATHLETICS 245 ■ MM M m mbm HUH ■ H OQ PQ SOFTBALL What started out as a year showing much potential for the Women ' s Soft- hall tuam simply didn ' t materialize. Despite individual talents, the season was difficult due to the ability to put their efforts together as a team, finishing at 5-1H. 1 lowever, the hopes for the coming season arc high, as the Tigers only lost one senior, Jennifer Craig. The goals for the coming season are improvements in offense, where they were weak this year, plus a district championship, to add to their capable e skill del- en si ve lis. ONC SCOREBOARD OPP Concordia 10 8 MacMurry 4 Illinois Stale VI fi George Williams 7 3 Concordia 4 4 Concordia 8 1 St. Xavier 12 3 Wheaton 10 jo Trinity 14 Trinity 3 3 Rockford 5 Rnckford 7 _!2 Judson 5 9 Judson 13 3 Aurora 7 3 Aurora 15 5 McKendrec 7 3 IBC 9 fi IBC 13 4 Elm hurst 6 ines Pitcher Dora Wilbur Tracey Setters fields the ball Players coach from the sidelines Pitcher Dave Neal Friendly Scott Bricker Ernie Vandersteen at the plate Takafumi Yashima waits for the pitch It was a year of accomplishments due to hard work and determina- tion — Coach Tom Knowles ONC 2 3 11 F 21 10 12 6 4 4 12 6 10 6 2 5 2 3 5 9 13 2 3 12 6 1 7 12 14 4 SCOREBOARD OPP McKendree 11 McKendree 9 Cedarville 1 Cedarville 2 Palm Beach Atlantic F Warner Southern Nyack Grand Rapids Baptist Sioux Fall 5 Spring Arbor 13 Union Univ. 10 Nyack 5 Grand Rapids Baptist 3 Sioux Falls 2 Chicago State Univ. 8 Aurora 10 Aurora 7 Concordia Concordia 4 Chicago State Univ. 10 Trinity 4 Trinitv 1 St. Xavier 12 111. Benedictine 2 111. Benedictine 3 George Williams George Williams 2 111. Inst, of Tech. 7 Rockford 4 Rockford 5 Univ. of Chicago 10 Univ. of Chicago 6 |udson 3 The Tiger Baseball team completed a successful season, tying the record for most wins in a season as they battled to 21-12. Coach Tom Knowles mentioned that the years .record could be at- tributed to the hard work and deter- mination of the Tiger batsmen. He added that this year will show even more improvement, though he wasn ' t sure they would break the record for wins. The reason for this is the in- creased difficulty of the schedule in national leagues. Standouts for the Tigers were pitchers, Bob Drake, Dave Neal, and Dale Newsome. An- choring the offense were senior first basemen, Mike Conway, Butch Staf- ford, and Brian Morrow. The Tigers experience and manpower should prove another fine season for Coach Knowles and his Tiger baseball Tearn. ATHLETICS 247 Ml ______ According to head Coach Ralph Hodge, the 1982-83 ONC men ' s track team enjoyed its best season ever, teamwise and individually. Team highlights include: — NAIA District 20 Champions - First place National Christian College Meet (NCCAA) — 4th out of 22 teams Millikan Invitational — 5th out of 13 teams Elmhurst Relays — 4th out of 12 teams Individual highlights are il- lustrated in the following new school records: Dave Bruce: Shot Put (46 ' 8 ) Mark Reader: 1500 Meters (4:00.6) Tim Johnson: 110 High Hurdles (15.6) Kirk Willard: Steeplechase (10:18) Dave Malone: Long Jump (22 ' 3% ) and High Jump (6 ' 8V 4 ) Mike Ulrich: 5000 Meters and 10,000 Meters Mike Phelps: Javelin (198 ' 4 j Special individual honors go to Mike Ulrich who was the first ONC trackman to qualify for the NAIA Nationals held at Charleston, West Virginia. Mike was also named top performer at the NCCAA National Track Meet and NCCAA All- American. Coach Hodge looks forward to an even higher level of per- formance in the upcoming seasons. A number of quality in- dividuals are needed to make a successful program, and our track personnel gets better every year in a wide variety of events. We ' re making strides in the right direction. Kneeling: Kirk Willard, Don Singleton, Mike Ulrich. First Row: Mike Phelps, Rick Kinnersly, Davt Malone, Mark Reader, John Buuck, Jim Buuck, Greg Brown, Tim Johnson. Second Row: CoacJ Hodge, Jerry Ford, Rod Thill, Bob Brown, Ron Lance, Dave Bruce, Coach Richardson. Wv w i Straining with the javelin John Buuek races with determination Dave Malone out in front of the hurdlers A short break between events Scott Fischer putting the shot Dave Malone looks for the handoff Mike Ulrich leads the distance nartr Bob Brown grimaces at the fall- ing bar I SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE . . . Whether you enjoy par- ticipating in basketball, indoor soccer, or volleyball, in- tramurals provides something for everyone. Available to all students, faculty, and staff members, the activities are designed as a recreational break from the normal routine with an emphasis on develop- ing social skills as well as vigorous physical fitness. The increasing popularity of the in- tramural program is clearly evident in the large number of participants. AURORA 250 ALL WORK and NO PLAY . . . Willi soaring spirits and 1983-84 cheerleading squads ex- cited the crowds with creative mounts and rousing sideline chants. The inclusion of male yell leaders to this year ' s varsity squad added a new dimension to the traditionally all-female sport. The responsibilities of the cheerleaders include raising the spirits and morale of our athletic teams, as well as pro- viding entertainment for the crowds and representing our school. 1 un- ■ ■:■- ■ : ' - h, v Penny McKinley, Suzanna Graves, Yalonda Bowen, Zabrina Bur- dine, Sharon Swanson, Karen Penrod, Tammy Guenseth AURORA cott Chamberlin, Dan Meador, Ron Brodine, Jeff Burgoyne, Shawn Simpkin, Andy Hurles, Jeff Falvo, Joan Yor- y, Zoe Burdine, Lori Fraser, Hollye Pristach, Kari Green, Jan Barr, Sara McClung, Danielle Ainley, Paul Shaver AURORA 254 of the Nazarene lllllllllllUHlll ' ' V ' ..: . - ■ • ' ADVERTISEMENTS 255 College Church of the Nazarene 250 E. Olivet Street Bourbonnas, Illinois 60914 815 933-7749 AURORA 256 — — On behalf of the congregation and staff of College Church of the Nazarene, I wish each 1984 graduate God ' s best for the future. College Church sits directly adja- cent to the campus of ONC and provides a place for students, community, and col- lege personnel to worship together. Part of the mission of Olivet, Education with a Christian Purpose, is fulfilled through the varied ministries of College Church. In addition to the regularly scheduled ser- vices, College Church contributes to the spiritual life of Olivet by hosting two special revival meetings each year and a weekend of spiritual renewal when school opens each fall. Throughout the year, a varied program of guest speakers and musicians serve to instruct and in- spire the Olivet community. DR. AND MRS. JOHN C. BOWLING Students are challenged with the call to service through our Fall Missions Con- ference which includes speakers from a cross-section of world areas, films, displays, and opportunities to visit with missionaries one-to-one.. Olivet students are able to find a home church away from home here at College Church. We are trying to provide a mean- ingful place of worship, nurture, fellowship, and service to all who attend. A great college family and a wonderful community blend together as we fulfill the mission of the church. John Bowling, Senior Pastor ASSOCIATE PASTOR ROD OVERPECK MINISTER OF MUSIC DENNIS CROCKER CHILDREN MINISTRIES DIRECTOR ESTHER NEILSON ADVERTISEMENT 257 Just as many buildings tower over the city of Chicago, so let us lift high the cross of Jesus Christ as the only light and hope of the world. CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT Congratulates Olivet and the Class of 1984 Advisory Board Rev. E. Keith Bottles District Superintendent Mrs. Joan Bottles President, World Missions Rev. Gerald Parker Chairman, Christian Life and Sunday School Rev. Dave Clark President, Nazarene Youth Rev. Robert Brunson Ethnic and Urban Ministries Mrs. Shirley Duncan Office Manager Dr. Jack Stone Rev. William Cole Rev. Harold Frye Dr. Willis E. Snowbarger Mr. Lon Williams Mr. George Garvin Trustees to Olivet Rev. E. Keith Bottles Dr. Jack Stone Rev. David Hudson LeRoy Wright Delbert Remole AURORA 258 Eastern Michigan District CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE DR. KNIGHT DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Congratulations Class of 84! AURORA 259 . JOHN HANCOCK District Superintendent ILLINOIS DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Tk ZU a ois D l$ r ?iar Aala L u. l aJi ' Ayju jJlJl S fM •jZ Mt! 4 Stfpo ZT Olii eT J)ujaa s Slhmit r, d.L.A ' S.S. C lMMAJ LoKe ue tub iTrirtqTbA) , tf-U .M-S- P es £ AI7— Tn 0 (ni$M % ' ' ' % eV . Paul- lee, - M ' - Se eALD A Obl e i; Sfi. f i ki uuw( 2200 GREENBRIAR DRIVE • SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS 62704 D PHONE: (217) 546-1551 AURORA 260 m jM r Wb ■ V Ji ' ' 2 s N ' i n i t ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 REV. JOHN F. HAY District Superintendent ADVERTISEMENT 261 North Eastern Bruce T. Taylor DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Indiana District DEPARTMENT LEADERS C.L. and S.S. Verdean F. Owens O.N.C. TRUSTEES Bruce T. Taylor N.Y.I. Dale Hawkins Gene Snowden Walter G. Graeflin N.W.M.S. Ruth D. Taylor Fred Wenger Chester F. Pasko 100 Churches 11,239 Members 19,689 Sunday School Scholars CONGRATULATE ONC ' s CLASS OF ' 84 AURORA 262 A SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM THE NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS DISTRICT DR. FLOYD H. POUNDS DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT ADVERTISEMENT 263 WISCONSIN DISTRICT GREETINGS FROM WISCONSIN, your friendly northern neighbors. As you, CLASS OF 84, come to the end of this brief span of four years, I doubt if at this point you can truly appreciate what Olivet really means to you. After a few years down the road of life one of two things will happen. Either it will mean more to you or less. If you stay close to the things we learned within these halls you will never cease to thank God for the foundation provided for you at ONC. Should you go the other direction and drift away from the Christ we gave first part (tragic that many do), Olivet and its sacred influences will fade into oblivion. For years I have pondered over the fact that many of my own class mates, who sat in the same classes with the same Godly professors, attended the same chapel services and the college revivals, to say nothing of the dominant Christian atmosphere that pervaded campus and dorm life, and yet walk away from it all, almost as if it never happened. Our prayer is that the influence of this great Crhistian College will guide you and keep you until that one great lat Homecoming in the skies. Blessings and prayers. J. Ted Holstein District Superintendent CONGRATULATION CLASS OF 1984 AURORA 264 NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT Dr. Thomas Hermon DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT NWMS PRESIDENT Mrs. Dorothy Kuhn DISTRICT NYI PRESIDENT Mr. Stan Martin BOARD OF CHIRSTIAN LIFE CHAIRMAN Mr. Robert Ward DISTRICT SECRETARY Rev. Mark Hostetler DISTRICT TREASURER Rev. John Utterback CONGRATULATES ONC GRADUATING CLASS OF 1984 ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Rev. Crawford Howe Rev. Earl Roustio Rev. Oscar Sheets Mr. Tharen Evans Mr. Bud Goble Mr. Leroy Jones c L A S S CONGRATULATIONS . . . WE BELIEVE IN OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE! OF 1984! MICHIGAN DISTRICT REV. C. NEIL STRAIT, DIST. SUPT. REV. MILTON HOOSE, PIONEER AREA LEADER MR. WM. DAMON, ADM. ASSISTANT TREASURER REV. WARREN HOLCOMB, SECRETARY DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD — Rev. James Adams Mrs. Maxine Akers Dr. Harold DeMott Mr. Arlyn Brower Rev. George Harris Mr. Al Overholt Rev. Jack Holcomb Dr. James Schweigert ADVERTISEMENT 265 WESTSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8610 WEST 10th ST., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 9317)271-7601 WESTSIDE OFFERS MINISTRIES FOR: CHILDREN YOUTH SINGLE ADULTS SENIOR ADULTS WESTSIDE HOME OF: PARK-A-TOT DAY CARE CENTER WESTSIDE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL GRADES K-6 WESTSIDE VILLAGE MINISTERIAL STAFF: J.K. WARRICK • DOUG LITSEY • NATHAN WARD • DON HASTINGS • FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2300 Block of Jackson and Meridian Sts. Anderson, Indiana S 0WM igLI¥JOT098 New Sanctuary To Be Completed May 1984 TOUR STUDENTS: JEFF CHAMBERS, WENDY DUNLOP, ROD GREEN DAN MILLER, BETH PARNELL, PHIL SHOMO ROLAND E. DUNLOP, SENIOR PASTOR KEVIN C. DUNLOP, ASSO. PASTOR MYRON C. MORFORD, MINISTER OF VISITATION AURORA 266 CALVARY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 5536 West 131st Street, Crestwood, Illinois 60445 -L in PASTOR u t CONGRATULATION CLASS OF 1984 WELCOME TO A FELLOWSHIP OF CONCERN ill JAMES COTTLE PASTOR BENTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE KEVIN WEBSTER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 ADVERTISEMENT 267 SOUTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE LANSING, MICH. Dr. Harold DeMott Pastor Jim Baughman Minister of Youth Craig Schade Traci Sherman ft Krystal Dexter 14 Steve Fullerton Mike Bruch CALVARY ) Au oft ( r ¥a r€m£ 5536 West 131st Street, Crestwood, Illinois 60445 David L. Weitz, Pastor Phone: (312) 597-612 2 Welcome to a Fellowship of Concern AURORA 268 WARREN WOODS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 14300 Thirteen Mile Rod. Warren, Michigan 48093 Our ONC Students Who Have Been An Inspiration To Our Local Church Brian Banning Wes Coin Dave Dreisbach Shelly Farnam Chrissy Gilliam Jamie Hamilton Jodie Hamilton Janell Mellish Janet Paleno Chuck Sherwin Linda Sherwin Sheila Sommavilla Mark Wiseman Greg Wright Tim Wright OUR STAFF Pastor: Rev. James Mellish Minister of Youth and Music: Wes Bittenbender Minister of Christian Education: Chet Decker PARKSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE A TRIBUTE TO THE CLASS OF 1984 AND OUR STUDENTS DIANE NELSON JAY DAUGHTRY LINDA SMITH RICH WADE JIM ALDENBERG RHONDA SWANSON PASTOR OREN NELSON SUMMER MINISTRIES ROD GREEN ADVERTISEMENT 269 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 84 South Side Church of the Nazarene Muncie Indiana 1 ' lis V. ' I w ■■ --■■■ia HBH ■ . ■ ii l . v. jyigs p « ; f.- - ' i c J ■ (« ' _ . . ■ ■ ■ — f Ml 1 WHERE THE SON SHINES CLIFF INGRAM CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF CHRISTIAN LIFE MAROLYN DIXON N.W.M.S. PRESIDENT BARRY HICKEY N.Y.I. PRESIDENT CHURCH STAFF GILBERT HIGHES, PASTOR RON GRAEFLIN, CHILDREN AND OURTEACH MINISTRY KEVIN FOLSOM, MUSIC AND YOUTH MINISTRY YOUR STUDEN T: JENNI DALTON, JOHN BREWER AURORA 270 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 530 WEST MOUND RD. DECATUR, ILLINOIS 62526 EDABLA PASTOR OUR STUDENTS JAN BARR PATI DEVIDAL BRANDY KIRBY DEBIE DEVADAL BOB GRIFFITH BRIAN PENWELL KAREN GARRETT BILL BISHOP ASSOCIATE CONGRADUALTIONS CLASS OF ' 84 ADVERTISEMENT 271 -X. JPSKP FLINT CENTOU. CHURCH OFTHE N7IZ7IRENE 1261 W. Bristol Rd. Flint, Michigan 48507 Phone (313) 235-5671 Rev. Allen Dace, pastor WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS NOW IS HIS KIND OF PEOPLE WE OUR COUNTING ON YOU MR. MRS. ERNEST RICE BUS. MGR. MR. MRS. JIM LACY MUSIC DIRECTOR REV. MRS. GENE MILLION YOUTH MINISTER V m K i i m f «i ,J J M ! W A : fl REV. MRS. JERRY STREETS ASSOCIATE PASTOR REV. MRS. ALLEN DACE SENIOR PASTOR AURORA 272 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1000 North Entrance KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 60901 DR. JACK STONE PASTOR TERRY BROWN Associate Christian Ed. DAVE CLARK Youth Pastor BOB LINTZENICH Childrens Pastor LEROY WRIGHT Minister of Music A TRIBUTE TO THE CLASS OF ' 84 ADVERTISEMENT 273 INDIANfl POLI5 f IRST CHURCH OF THE NflZflREME I OUR STAFF William Griffin Senior Pastor Jerry Stipp Associate Pastor Bill Morris Music Minister Administrative Assistant Dave Watson Youth Minsiter Leland Buckner Counseling Minister Darlene Lingle Darlene Powell Secretaries OUR ONC STUDENTS Beth Barkes Todd Clark Russ Best Kevin Craig Mike Brown Jerry Gassie Michelle Carpenter Jane Maddrill Melody Causey Brian Martin Ken McGee Dan Meador Ann Morris Liz Powell Dave Rech Tricia Voigt Winchester Church Of The Nazarene REACHING UP AND TOUCHING HIM REACHING OUT AND TOUCHING OTHERS Tammy Addington Sharon Barr - ■ ' ■■ Bob Bennett Royce Cole AURORA 274 ROXANA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 500 NO. CENTRAL AVE. ROXANA, ILLINOIS SALUTING JON WALKER OUR ONC STUDENT PAYING OUR BUDGET: $6,991 PREACHING OUR MESSAGE: HOLINESS SERVING OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST REV. JOHN SHANK SENIOR PASTOR OUR STAFF: REV. MICHAEL TRAVIS ASSOCIATE-YOUTH PASTOR REV. HOWARD MCDONOUGH SENIOR ADULT MINISTER GALEN SCAMMAHORN MUSIC DIRECTOR All We Promise Is To Love Troy Qiurch oftheNazarene 6840 CROOKS ROAD, TROY, MICHIGAN 48098 Whtne. you can £otd a home. ELGIN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ROUTE 58 AND BERNER DRIVE ELGIN, ILLINOIS 60120 WINN O. ALLISON PASTOR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 84 ADVERTISEMENT 275 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 83 LAKE AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4100 Lake Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46815 OUR STUDENTS Scott Fitzgerald Renee Leatherman Kent Meyer Randy Norris Janel Wright Kurt Wright OUR STAFF W. C. Dishon Pastor Ford Hall Youth and Music Karen Hall Children Whatever You Do, Do It All To The Glory Of God ' 1 Corinthians 10:31 MINISTERING TO THE TOTAL FAMILY Rev. and Mrs. Larry E. Mathias Our Student Kathy Anderson Doug and Sherry Downs Associate Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3249 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47804 (812)466-5817 AURORA 276 Vke Ticst Chutck of the ftazanttt Supporting Olivet With Our Prayers Finances Students Maria Ingram — Brian Maroon — Todd Wright 2220 Champaign Avenue Mattoon, Illinois 61938 John Ruzich Pastor STUDENTS: Shauni Gallion Robin Brock Teresa Baker BROWNSTOWN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MAIN AND TANNER STREETS BROWNSTOWN, INDIANA 9812)358-4976 PASTOR ROBERT LATHAM — PASTOR — ALAN C. CAMPBELL — STUDENTS — CINDY CAMPBELL DAVID PANAGOPOULUS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1023 South Division Street Traverse City, Michigan ADVERTISEMENT 277 NORTHSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PASTOR E. RAY JEWELL 53569-1 COUNTRY ROAD NORTH ELKHART, INDIANA 46514 Havana Church of the Nazarene PASTOR MARTIN ARNI 328 SOUTH BROADWAY HAVANA, ILLINOIS 62644 PHONE -309-543-4200 OUR ONC STUDENTS Lenora Roat Loraine Roat Jim High Mark Ami Tammi Whetsell Ken Roat Our ONC Alumni Elizabeth Janco Ami • Rev. Martin Ami • Tim Birch • Aria Pleyer Buchanan • Jim Buchanan • Kenneth Lynch • Catherine Roat Miller • Richard Miller • Alan O ' Bryant • Charles Roat • Eleanor Ediger Roat • Gerald Roat • Katie Leigh Roat • Lydia . Hendricker Roat • Michael Roat • Thelma Smith Roat Carl Allen, Pastor PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Michigan 48170 AURORA 278 REV. STEPHEN BORGE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 926 EAST MAIN ST. CLINTON, ILLINOIS 61727 DIRK ELLIS ASSOCIATE PASTOR LYNN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HIGHWAY 27 LYNN, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1501 Webster Street Galesburg, Illinois 61401 WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1984 Our Pastor — James Hazelwood ADVERTISEMENT 279 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE i .i i r i i — — •- ■ - i ' ' SI , PASTOR: SIMON GORMAN MINISTER OF MUSIC: CONNIE FLANNERY 60 State St., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Congratulations to Our Student Mark Storer and the Class of 1984 Eastside Church of the Nazarene PASTOR GARY PATE 4924 CHARLESTON RD. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA 47150 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 Hoopeston First Church of the Nazarene 402 E. Honeywell Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 PASTOR G. A. PARKER AURORA 280 SOUTH BEND FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 905 East Colfax Avenue South Bend, IN 46617 Pastor, Steve Gladding OUR OLIVET STUDENTS RANDY BATEMAN DAWN BATEMAN BRUCE CHAPMAN MARK CHAPMAN STEVE CLOSE TONY FRAME SHELLY EAGERLY PARRELL HARVEY TAMI MITCHELL KARLENE VOGT OUR OLIVET ALUMNI JERRY ABEE CARMEN BATEMAN (STEININGER) EDWIN BATEMAN KEITH BATEMAN JACK GIBBS MARILYN GIBBS (HULVEY) STEVE GLADDING ROBERTA HALE (HUNTER) NORRIS LOCKMAN DEBBIE MCDOWELL (LOWRANCE) CINDI SMITH WARD) PASTOR STEVE GLADDING E. Eugene Frame Pastor SHARING THE JOY . . . RICHFIELD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OUR STUDENTS 7524 Mt. Morris Road Otisville, Michigan 48463 Phone (313) 653-6218 The Church With the Warm Family Feeling MUSIC AND YOUTH: GENE SMITH FAMILY EDUCATION AND COUNSELING: RODERICK SMITH, Ph.D. LIFE DESIGN MINISTRIES 1st CHURCH OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS — — - CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 699 West Eighth Street • Chicago Heights, IL 60411 (Pastor David Hudson) WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1984 ADVERTISEMENT 281 Decatur CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 NORTH SEVENTH STREET DECATUR, INDIANA 46733 WISHING THEM THE BEST THE CLASS OF 1984 Pastor Donald K. Ault -l ' ! PASTOR Rev. Robert N. Malone 501 Walnut Court Centerville, Ind. 47330 317 855-2194 KUS1IVILL.E CHURCH OF TjlE NAZARENE 1214 North Main Street, Rushville, Indiana 46173 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 602 West Market Street New Albany, Indiana 47150 CONGRATULATIONS 1984 GRADUATES First Church of the Nazarene Brazil, Ind. 1002 E. National Ave. Pastor James Baker FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 539 EAST WILLIAMS OWOSSO, MICHIGAN 4886 PASTOR CLIFFORD L. WALTON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AURORA 282 OLNEY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PASTOR EDWARD J. EICHENBERGER , .i 120 WEST CHERRY ST., OLNEY ILLINOIS 62450 First Church of the Nazarene 921 SHAW PARIS IL 61944 PASTOR JAMES P. BLUE WE SUPPORT OLIVET CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 OUR STUDENTS: LISA BLUE DAVID SORENSEN First Church of the Nazarene 4701 Highway 11 Granite City, IL 62040 Pastor William H. Roddy Senior Rick linger ADVERTISEMENT 283 Your Community Bank With Community Spirit MIDWEST TRUST SAVINGS BANK OF BRADLEY Village Square Shopping Center Route 50 and North Street Bradley, Illinois 60901 Telephone (815) 933-4555 YOUR ONC BOOKSTORE CONGRATULATES CLASS OF ' 84 AURORA 284 Judy Coomer SAGA FOOD SERVICE Judy Coomer (71) Food Service Director Jeff Paulson Food Service Manager Marcia Mendrys Asst. Food Service Mgr. WEDDING CENTER SALON THE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR YOUR WEDDING DRESSES AND TUXEDO RENTAL 406 SOUTH MAIN BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS PHONE 933-1211 ADVERTISEMENT 285 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Waukegan, lllilnois Our Students Judy Crist Lee Irons Tim Smith Walter Irons Bryan Schulze FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4503 Charles St., Rockford Illinois Best Wishes for the Class of 1984 E TH NEW LIFE THROUGH CHRIST FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Murphysboro, III. 62966 Our Staff Marion B. Holloway Pastor: Bill Brandon NYI Clifford Grosvenor, BCI: Maxine Holt NWMS We Support Our College With Our Students: Lisa Cro mbar: Tim Conder Our Budgets and Our Prayers Our Students CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 201 North Washington St. Lowell, Michigan 49331 William F. Hurt, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1620 Beechtree Street Grandhaven, Michigan 49417 Pastor Eugene E. Vickery AURORA 286 Ji We Salute You the Class of 1984 WARSAW CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor Theron H. Hanes State Road 15 South Rt. 2 Box 1 Warsaw, Indiana 46580 HILLCREST NAZARENE CHURCH 520 West Walton Pontiac, Michigan 48055 Rev. Dennis Burton Congratulations Class of ' 84 CRAWFORDSVILLE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 213 West Wabash Crawfordsvill, Indiana 47933 Rev. Gerald Painter Pastor KALAMAZOO FIRST FAMILY 5625 Oakland Dr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Pastor: Jack E. Holcomb Associate: Martin J. Bausman Our Students Mary Cox Donna French Denise Sell David Rantz Doretta Rantz ADVERTISEMENT 287 ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bill Slattery President LesParrottHI Vice-President Spiritual Life Doug McKinley Vice-President Social Affairs Mike Wallace Treasurer Diane Nelson Secretary Mike Malone AURORA Editor Jonie Larson GLIMMERGLASS Editor Cindy Anderson WRA President Tom Stoughtenborough MRA President SENIOR CLASS Bryan Starner Jeff Burgoyne Dave Horton Lamont Moon Cindy Steele JUNIOR CLASS Eric Erikson Chad Addie Dave Jennings Kim Rose SOPHOMORE CLASS Rich Jones Rick Dykhouse Tracy Sparks Brad Stockton FRESHMAN CLASS Rob North Mark Bottles Marcy Misar AURORA 288 Bethel Free Will Baptist Church WE SALUTE THE GRADUATES OF 1984 AND OUR STUDENTS Dave Malone, Mike Malone, Joni Williams South Roxana Illinois WAUKEGAN FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Judy Crist Lee Irons OUR OLIVET STUDENTS Bryan Schulze Walter Irons Tim Smith 3132 McAree Waukegan, Illinois EGAN BUICK AND DATSUN We ' re Simply the Best Congratulations Class of ' 84 ADVERTISEMENT 289 SEPTEMBER IN THE NEWS JESSICA SAVITCH DIES AT 36 Near its end, her life seemed to carry a storybook warning: ambition may lead to power and fame, but the path beckons to a precipice. And her death in a freak accident last week, at the age of 36, will probably give her a place in pop iconography, another televisible symbol of burning drive that guttered out. The reality did not perfectly fit the already emerging legend. But NBC Newscaster Jessica Savitch left resonances. At 33, her position secure even in the nervous network world, she remained driven and dedicated, a perfectionist who rarely relaxed. In newsrooms she was sometimes jokingly referred to as Jessica Savage. The former general manager of Philadelphia ' s KYW-TV, Alan Bell, recalls. There was a show-must-go-on quality to poor Jess. In the grand tradi- tion of laughing on the outside and cry- ing on the inside, when the red light went on she ' d be out there giving 158%. She was finding happiness with her new boyfriend, Martin M. Fischbein, of the New York Post. A week ago last Sunday, the couple left a restaurant in the Bucks County resort town of New Hope, PA. It was 7:15 p.m., and they had not been drinking. Moments later, in a heavy downpour, Fischbein apparently mistook a poorly marked towpath for the restaurant parking lot exit. His rented station wagon tumbled some 15 feet into the water-and-mud-filled Delaware Canal, coming to rest upside down. When the car was discovered four hours later, Fischbein was still strapped behind the wheel, and Savitch, along with her pet Siberian husky, lay in the back seat, drowned. KAL FLIGHT ATTACKED A South Korean airliner missing with 269 people on a flight from New York to Seoul was shot down in the Sea of Japan by a Soviet jet fighter near a Soviet island off Siberia, the United States said yesterday. There were no known survivors of the attack, in which a heat-seeking missile was said to have been fired without warning at the airliner by an interceptor that had tracked it over Soviet territory for two and a half hours. President Reagan expressed revul- sion over what he called a horrifying act of violence. He cut short his California vacation and called a Na- tional Security Council meeting in Washington today to discuss possible reprisals. Members of Congress and other American officials erupted in a fury of outrage, and the United States and South Korea requested a United Na- tions Security Council meeting on the incident. The Council was expected to begin debate today. There was no clear explanation for the reported attack, which occurred amid several puzzling circumstances. There was an unconfirmed report that the airliner had experienced radio trou- ble. Soviet officials said it was flying without lights. And United States authorities acknowledged that it was far off course, despite carrying what South Korean officials called sophisticated navigational equipment. As American, Soviet and Japanese ships and planes searched frigid seas north of Japan and reportedly found traces of fuel where the jet apparently went down. A Soviet explanation late yesterday was rebuffed by the State Department as totally inadequate. The Soviet statement did not acknowledge that a Soviet plane had shot down the airliner and did not accept responsibility for the incident, the State Department said. 9 2 83 by Robert D. McFadden. ANORXIA STRIKES THE CARPENTERS The pop singer Karen Carpenter, who with her brother Richard sold more than 30 million records as the Carpenters, died Friday of cardiac arrest at Downey Community Hospital in Downey, California. The 32 year old singer was found unconscious by her mother, Agnes Carpenter, at her parents ' home in Downey, a suburb of Los Angeles, and was taken to the hospital. The Carpenters were a major pop team for the first part of the 1970 ' s, with 17 million selling albums. Miss Carpenter ' s contralto was heard on such soft-rock singles as We ' ve Only Just Begun, Rainy Days and Mondays, and a remake of Please Mr. Postman. Their version of Burt Bacharach ' s Close to You won two Grammy awards in 1970, and their album The Carpenters won a third Grammy in 1971. Karen Carpenter was born in New Haven, Conn., on March 2, 1950. She and her older brother, Richard, started a pop-jazz trio with a friend in California in 1965, with Richard on keyboards and Karen on drums. The group won a battle of the bands at the Hollywood Bowl and was signed by RCA Records, but the two albums they recorded for the label were never released; they were considered too soft. The trio subsequently disbanded. In 1980 Miss Carpenter married a real-estate developer. Thomas J. Burris of Newport Beach, California. Mr. Bloch said the couple was getting a divorce. He also said Miss Carpenter had suffered from anorexia during 1981 and 1982, but had recovered. She looked great, Mr. Bloch said. She was anxious to record her new album, and she was in good spirits. AURORA 290 OCTOBER IN THE NEWS LECH WALESA ' S NOBEL PRIZE After three years of consideration, the peace prize had finally been awarded to Walesa, the scrappy electrician who climbed over a fence at the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk in 1980 to create the Soviet bloc ' s first independent trade union movement. The prize was a per- sonal vindication for Walesa, and it gave a badly needed boost to the millions of Poles who had grown dispirited over Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski ' s success in crushing Solidari- ty. Although Jaruzelski officially lifted martial law in July, he has kept the screws on Poland, and Walesa ' s at- tempts to establish a new dialogue with the regime have floundered. No one ex- pected Walesa ' s award to ignite demonstrations or force the government to loosen its grip. But coming after the pope ' s triumphant trip to Poland in June, it was sure to inspire Poles with a fresh commitment not to abandon their struggle for freedom. Walesa announced that he would donate the $194,000 that came with the prize to a foundation that Poland ' s Roman Catholic Church plans to set up to channel Western aid to private farmers. To compare Walesa to political leaders was to miss the point. As the Nobel citation suggested, Walesa belongs in another category of prize winners, including Martin Luther King Jr. (1964) and Andrei Sakharov (1975), whose valiant struggle for human rights is worthy of reward in itself. Poles have always honored the principle that it is just as important to fight for freedom as to win it. And in their long quest for na- tional independence, they have always looked for — almost mystically — any sign that their cause was just and honorable. Lech Walesa ' s Nobel Prize has given Poland just such a sign. A MORAL VICTORY No, it wasn ' t a case of mind altering drugs in the dormitory water supply. That really was Ted Kennedy speaking to 5,000 students and townsfold at Jerry Falwell ' s Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg, Va. And he was getting ap- plause — for one of the best speeches he has ever given. Kennedy ' s appearance resulted from the mass mailing equivalent of crossed wires: the senator received a member- ship card in Falwell ' s Moral Majority. I know (you) are not all that happy with President Reagan, but this is ridiculous, Kennedy told Cal Thomas, a Majority vice president. When Thomas invited him to visit the campus, Kennedy offered to speak. Some of our people see him as the devil incarnate, Fallwell warned Thomas, but he ac- quiesced. And after a bit of stiffness, the Kennedys (including daughter Kara and sister Jean Smith) and the Falwells (including the minister ' s wife and son) enjoyed a pre-speech supper of beef Wellington. He ' s a liberal and I ' m a conservative and no amount of dinners will ever change that — but we like each other. Falwell said. But if it was wrong to call ERA supporters blasphemers, he suggested, it was equally wrong for liberals to call Falwell a war-monger. Kennedy drew applause by calling the shoot-down of Korean Air Lines Flight 007 outrageous and barbarous, and by criticizing Reagan for not cutting economic aid to Poland. You might have gotten to a few of them tonight, Falwell said later, but I ' ll get them back. AUSTRALIA ' S CUP RUNNETH OVER Never mind that it was nearly dawn, Australia time. The country had won the race of the century, breaking the 132-year U.S. lock on the America ' s Cup, and Australia — to be quite mild about it — was going absolutely bonkers. Even Prime Minister Bob Hawke didn ' t seem to mind. Any boss who sacks anyone for not turning up to- day is a bum, he told a nationwide television audience. It ' s Australia ' s cup now. And so it is. Australia had taken on one of the world ' s superpowers at its own game, on its own watery turf and by its own rules — and won gloriously. At first scorned and patronized, then feared and pettifogged by the blue bloods of yacht racing, Australia II with her upstart crew became the first suc- cessful challenger in the history of the cup, turning a 3-1 deficit fLrst into a tie and then a decisive triumph over the U.S. defender Liberty in the exciting final race. Australians have become state-of-the- art pioneers in more than international yachting. They are also at the forefront in radio astronomy, solar energy and microsurgery. It is hard to see how a few scattered artistic and scientific successes can translate into solutions for Australia ' s fundamental economic problems — or how one world-class yacht could turn a whole nation into a world-class con- tender. But in the wake of Australia IPs dramatic triumph, the spirit was certain- ly willing. For the moment, however, most Australians weren ' t thinking about the future. Only the present — and a silver mug that some of them have already begun to call the Australia ' s Cup. UPDATE 291 NOVEMBER IN THE NEWS WHAT MAKES JESSE RUN? ( )ur time has come! It was a rousing, revivalist war cry that thrummed through the cavernous exhibition hall of the Washington Convention Center, punctuated by joyous assents from the crowd. From slave; ship to championship - our time has come! For 45 minutes, he held them - chanting, clapping, sway- ing with the rhytming, rhythmic message he has carried through the South on his drive to register black voters. From outhouse to White House - our time has come! He was making it official: the Rev. Jesse Louis Jackson was running for president, launching a maverick campaign aimed, he said, at restoring a moral tone, a redemptive spirit, and a sensitivity to the poor and the dispossessed of this nation. From disgrace to amazing grace -- our time has come! The performance was part of show- biz, part gospel meeting, part politics — and all Jesse Jackson, He is a fascinating mix, both philosopher and flimflam man, a peripatetic preacher-cum- politician of ferocious energy, spellbinding oratory and unending con- troversy. He has been defined as everything from a black messiah leading the dispossessed to the promised land to Booker T. Washington in bell bottoms. Jackson is not the first black to run for the presidency; that honor belongs to former Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, who staged a largely symbolic presidential bid in 1972. But Jackson, who is both the best-known black and the most gifted orator in American politics, has every possibility of becom- ing the first black to attain credibility and political impact as a genuine presidential contender. Just how much impact he may have — on his Democratic rivals, on the Democratic Party, and ultimately on Ronald Reagan — very much remains to be seen. AMERICANS AT WAR ABC ' s The Day After forced viewers to face the ultimate horror. What distinguishes The Day After from every previous treatment of nuclear war is that it forces us to graphically experience the ground-zero agonies of ordinary people. This film is not about politicians or generals mouthing clinically abstract references to megatonnage and dense packs. Instead, it focuses on average middle- Americans going about their day — a farm family preparing for a daughter ' s wedding, college kids registering for classes — while, off in the background, half-heard snippets of TV bulletins report NATO armored troops breaking through . . . Soviet-built MiG-25s in- vading West German airspace . . . nuclear weapons in the low-kiloton range airburst over . . . Then come four minutes of the most horrifically searing footage ever to pass a network censor: building implosions, group immolations, a carnage of mass vaporizations. And when it all settles, the starkest nightmare ever broadcast has only just begun. There ' s never been a movie like ABC ' s The Day After, The Day After has already emerged as the single biggest mobilizing point for the an- tinuclear movement, roused thunder from nuclear-freeze opponents who regard the film as a two-hour commer- cial for disarmament and inspired a na- tionwide educational debate about how to talk to children about the horrors of nuclear war. Aside from its special ef- fects, what most explains the un- precedented controversy surrounding the show is the fact that it both coincides with and reinforces a growing nuclear consciousness. But The Day After, as even its creators acknowledge, will pro- bably have negligible impact on the already committed. What the makers of this film fervently hope for is that their efforts will not only scare the public but inspire it to start asking some very large questions. NUCLEAR NIGHTMARE Body bags and concrete rubble. The mournful sound of taps and a parent ' s agony. Paratroopers fighting on a tropical island. The joy of rescued students kissing American soil. The Beirut bombing and the Grenada invas- ion came in a rush of conflicting images and emotions, almost too sudden to ab- sorb. A nation plunged into anguish at the slaughter of Marines in Lebanon awoke just two days later to discover its troops were seizing control of a tiny island in the Caribbean. It was a week of both tragedy and triumph. And it was a week when Americans were brought face to face with the consequences of being a superpower intent on using its military might to try to shape an unruly world. For Ronald Reagan, it was the keenest testing time of his presidency. In the course of a 24-hour span, he received both the appeal of Grenada ' s Caribbean neighbors to send a fighting force to restore order in the island and then the terrible news of the blast in Beirut. From the very first, Reagan was in- clined to heed the call to go into Grenada. How will the invasion turn out — for Grenada, for world politics, for Ronald Reagan? The world, to the alarm of some and the relief of others, has been shown an America prepared to exert its force in a cause it considers just. And Reagan, at the risk of seeming reckless, has acted strongly and effectively. A week that began in disaster looked like it might end up doing some good for America, for its president and for one small part of the world. AURORA 292 DECEMBER IN THE NEWS CABBAGE PATCH CRAZE The first tramplings of the season struck early and hard. It was as if an ar- my had been turned loose on the na- tion ' s shopping malls, ravaging the Ficus trees, sloshing through the fountains, searching for the legendary stockrooms said to be filled with thousands of the doughfaced, chinless, engagingly home- ly dolls that have become the Holy Grail of the 1983 Christmas shopping season: the Cabbage Patch Kids. No one went farther for a Cabbage Patch doll than Kansas City postman Edward Pennington who, despairing of finding one in the Western Hemisphere, flew to London to get one for his five- year-old daughter. His mission made eminent sense compared with that of a dozen or so Wisconsinites who drove through the cold Milwaukee County Stadium in the expectation that 2,000 dolls would drop out of the sky: a local radio announcer had reported, as a lark, that a B-29 bomber would be making the airborne delivery and that customers should bring catcher ' s mitts and credit cards to be photographed from the air. By varying hair and skin color, clothing, type of mouth, location of dimples and freckles and other parameters (including sex: the ratio is roughly two girls to one boy), Coleco has thus far avoided making two completely identical Cabbage Patch Kids. Each one comes with a set of adoption papers and a name, assigned by computer to pre- vent duplication. In the faces of the crowds pressed angrily against the Toys R Us window you see some of the worst of America, and, to tell the truth, it ' s not that bad. Who could doubt the basic humanity of a nation that rises as one to demand, of all things, a doll for Christmas? DEMOCRATIC RACE The race for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination between Walter Mon- dale and John Glenn, almost neck and neck in September, shows signs of becoming a runaway, according to a poll taken for Time Magazine this month. The former Vice President ' s lead over the Ohio Senator has stretched to a gap- ing 34% to 18% among voters of the In- dependent and Democratic parties. Among democrats alone, Mondale does even better. In the poll of Democrats and Independents, the other candidates trail badly. George McGovern and Jessie Jackson are at 6%; Alan Cranston and Gary Hart at 2%; and Reubin Askew and Fritz Hollings bring up the rear, at 1%. But one-quarter still undecided, and polls this early in the campaign tend heavily to reflect name recognition of the candidates. While Mondale has risen in the polls, so has the man he seeks to unseat, Ronald Reagan. The President is riding a tide of good feelings generated by the robust economic recovery. About 60% of those responding to the poll feel that things are going well these days, while about one-third of them were as sanguine a year ago. In fact, the coun- try ' s mood is better than at any time in the past six years. Most cite domestic issues, particularly lowered inflation, as the cause of their improved opinions. In responding to the question of what were the main problems facing the na- tion, 31% said the danger of war, while 27% cited unemployment. Almost as many, 18% were concerned about the middle-East and the nuclear arms race, as about inflation, 20%. In January of 1981, by contrast, more than 80% of the public focused on domestic issues while only one-third were primarily concern- ed with public affairs. REAGAN ' S SPACE STATION In his State of the Union Message next month, Reagan is all but certain to propose that America build a permanent, manned space station. The open question among his advisors is whether he should reach even farther — calling for a U.S. moon base, perhaps, or a piloted flight to Mars. Putting up a U.S. space station is the prac- tical alternative at hand. NASA has long sought the facility as America ' s next logical step into the solar system. The technology is available, and Reagan could finance the ini- tial planning and design stages with an ex- penditure of only $100 million or so through 1985. At that relatively cheap cost, Reagan can position himself favorably as a high frontiersman compared with Democratic challenger Walter Mondale, who opposed the space shuttle — and as an outer-limits vi- sionary to match John Glenn, who has already called for a space station. The idea is to present an incumbent candidate with ideas grand enough, exciting enough to lead America into the 21st century, says Republican Congressman Newt Gringrich of Georgia, a co-founder of the Congressional Space Caucus. The political stakes are tangi- ble, says Gingrich; There ' s an entire generation out there that believes Luke Skywalker is real. Weightlessness: NASA estimates that the United States could build a modular space station — its parts ferried up on the space shuttle — by 1991 at a cost of about $9 billion. Other nations might help with finan- cing, hardware and expertise; Germany, Ita- ly and Canada have expressed interest. The administration is also expected to offer tax breaks in hopes of attracting financing from private industries. The weightless environ- ment could produce several industrial breakthroughs. For example, factories in space could make tiny synthetic spheres with a 100 percent insulation value — a feat that would revolutionize the construction in- dustry. President Reagan is very much at- tracted to the idea of creating something that gives us new opportunities to develop pro- ducts that are going to be used back here on earth, says an aide. UPDATE 293 1984 JANUARY IN THE NEWS ON CAMPUS 1984 Willi scholarly programs and gimmicky promotions, campuses take a timely look at Orwell ' s classic:. It has been 34 years since George Orwell ' s novel of negative Utopia, 1984, appeared, but now that the title year is hero, academia is on an in- tellectual feeding frenzy. Scholars love to ruminate. So they are laying on lectures, courses and symposiums, relating the book and its author to everything from literature to political science. It ' s not exactly that no one noticed 1984 approaching. The freshman yearbook distributed at Yale in the fall of 1980 — for the class of 1984 — contains 302 pictures of Orwell, used as substitutes for each freshman who did not submit his own own photo. Orwellmania began to speed up early last year. In May the University 01 Michigan held a three-day symposium on The Future of 1984, encompassing such topics as Orwell ' s views on women and the family, and whether the book was intended as satire or prophecy. Northern Illinois University plans an inter- disciplinary symposium this spring that will examine 1984 through six different fields of study. Iowa State ' s Institute on National Af- fairs has invited an FBI representative to its weeklong Orwell conference in February. The FBI is, in some ways, a Big Brotherlike phenomenon, says James Lowrie, a professor of English and the meeting ' s organizer. The book itself will also return to the curriculum in a big way. The novel has been taught only occasionally in college, mainly because so many students have already read it. The book itself hardly needs sales im- petus — more than 150,000 hardcover and 10 million paperback copies are in print — but the publishers, needless to say, are planning an anniversary trade-paperback edition. Now on sale is the 1984 Big Brother Calendar. It notes about 250 dates that the creators consider anniversaries of govern- ment instrusion into the lives of in- dividuals. Maybe 1984 just isn ' t funny. Ron Givens PRINCESS CAROLINE WEDS Princess Caroline In sharp contrast to the pomp and cir- cumstance of her first wedding five years ago, the marriage of Princess Caroline of Monaco this month to Italian businessman Stefano Casiraghi, 23, promises to be decidedly low-key. It will be a strictly private affair with some close friends, said a palace spokesman of the civil ceremony. Since the Vatican has not ruled on the 26- year-old princess ' s request for an annul- ment of her two-year union to Philippe Junot, the marriage will not receive the blessing of the Roman Catholic Church. This time around, however, Caroline ' s family approves of her companion, a hardworking heir to one of Italy ' s largest oil and real-estate fortunes. And so, ap- parently, does Nancy Reagan. When the First Lady heard of the engagement, she promptly invited Casiraghi to join the rest of the royal family for a weekend at the White House in February. THE BREAK-UP AT T Good Grief. That heading in American Telephone Telegraph Co. ' s in-house magazine seemed to say it all. In the two years since chairman Charlie Brown boldly agreed to break up the 98-year-old phone system, sadness and apprehen- sion have engulfed the country. Brown himself is holding back the tears, but he admits the experience has hurt him deeply. We had a terrible time with it both emotionally and physically, he says. I have to tell you, we are in chaos Chaos is right. Brown ' s new AT T is continuing to lose market share in the lucrative long-dsitance phone business at the same time it ' s fighting to maintain dominance in the fiercely competitive market for telecommunications equip- ment. The turmoil spreads far beyond the immediate Bell family at the New York headquarters. The seven regional holding companies being spun off by the parent have serious problems of their own: they must somehow now operate local telephone systems without the backing of AT T ' s corporate treasury — and in the midst of public outcry over the prospect of higher phone bills ahead. AT T ' s 3.2 million shareholders may be more perplexed than anyone; they have to decide what to do with the eight separate stock certificates they will soon be holding. In Washington, Congress has proposed legislation in the name of protecting consumers and small business that would muddy the regulatory waters even more. While divestiture was likely to increase com- petition, and lead to technological breakthroughs, experts still worry that it could prove a detriment to what is now the best telephone system in the world. AURORA 294 FEBRUARY IN THE NEWS ANDROPOV DIES For 176 days the Soviet people and everyone else had asked: Where is Yuri Andropov? He finally reappeared last week on Soviet television — Laid out on a funeral bier in Moscow ' s Hall of Col- umns. Another old Soviet boss had fad- ed away — before his own people or the rest of the world even got to know him. History could already write Yuri An- dropov ' s epitaph: too old, too late. He had maneuvered his way upward with all the cunning of a former spy chief. But his body failed him before he could imprint a lasting record. For all its early energy and purpose, the Andropov interlude ended in a melancholy reprise of Leonid Brezhnev ' s passing. Once again the lights were on late at party offices and KGB headquarters in Dzerzhinsky Square. A radio variety show gave way to strains of Chopin and Schubert. The people of Moscow slogged to work through a blinding snow squall. Then at mid-afternoon, newscaster Igor Kirillov appeared on television wearing a black suit. His message was plain before he spoke a word: it had happened again. Only 15 months after Brezhnev ' s funeral cortege wended its way through Red Square, workers began putting the flags at half-mast for Andropov. If possible, Adropov ' s death seemed to surprise most Russians even less than Brezhnev ' s did. Andropov had last ap- peared in public with a group of visiting U.S. senators last August 18. Since then, the Soviet people had been told that he was recovering. But many knew better. The Soviet government conceded the extent of Andropov ' s maladies only in announcing his death. Andropov died at 4:50 p.m. on Thursday, apparently at a special sanitorium for Central Commit- tee members at Kuntsevo, on Moscow ' s outskirts. THE POWER AND THE GLORY The gold medals have been struck, the TV cables laid, the dreams dreamed. And so the Olympic year begins: with 1,438 skaters, skiers and sledders poised to celebrate the controlled skid in all its wondrous forms. Of the 49 nations in at- tendance, the Soviet speed skaters have the sharpest blades, but they will be shadowed on the 400-meter oval by the East Germans, the Dutch, the Norwegians and a lone Japanese. On the slopes, it is the Austrians who are the defending Olympic champs; the cur- rent World Cup season has been so closely contested, however, that any of a half-dozen nations could capture the Olympic alpine gold. To make matters even less predictable, several certified superstars will be missing from the Sarajevo Games. Sweden ' s Ingemar Stenmark and Liechtenstein ' s Hanni Wenzel are among those who have been declared nonamateurs by the IOC for failing to funnel their incomes through their respective sports federations. The net result is that this is anybody ' s Olym- pics — a competition too close to call, too good to miss. In the anything ' s possible atmosphere of Sarajevo, the fate of America will probably depend on a millisecond sav- ed or lost here and there on steep slopes and good luck on ice — especially on how the hockey puck bounces. The United States is especially strong this time in the glamour sports of alpine ski- ing and figure skating. We look good go- ing into the Games, if you don ' t concen- trate too hard on less visible events and final medal tallies. What America needs most, once every Olympiad, is a flashy ski racer who can beat the Europeans at their own game. This year, for the first time since the Winter Olympics were in- augurated in Chamonix, France, 60 years ago, the United States boasts a pair of male gold-medal hopefuls: the 26-year-old Mahre twins. At the XIV Winter Games possibly the best team ever assembled by the United States will go to the gold with a handful of heroes and a lot of hope. MARINES PULL OUT The giant CH-46 helicopter lifted off slowly from its landing pad inside the U.S. Marine compound, its pilot carefully avoided jerking the huge netted crate that hung like balast beneath it. With machine gunners at the ready, it whirred low over the beachside terrain and headed for U.S. Navy ships on the horizon, there to set down its cargo just as gingerly. Thus last week did the Marines begin pulling out of Lebanon — a complex and potentially hazardous retreat that must be staged under the gunsights of the Muslim militiamen who flanked them on three sides. Men and material will move across a strip of uncontested land directly west of the Marine compound to the beach and out to sea. So far at least, the huge camp breaking was proceeding with remarkable smoothness. Logistically, says the Marine officer interviewed in the Pentagon, withdrawing from Lebanon is like peeling an onion in reverse. Action begins in the center, with the pullout of nonessential materiel and personnel, while an outer ring of rifles and machinegun companies holds the compound. In addition to the tons of equipment already moved out, about 250 men have been ferried to Navy ships off the coast, and more were scheduled to leave soon. Quite a few of the Marines are less than enthusiastic about sea duty. An understandable qualm perhaps, but it would be difficult to imagine more confining quarters then the bunkers into which the Marines were driven while trying to keep the peace in Lebanon. UPDATE 295 A Abbott, Karen Fay 625 N. Water St. Ovvosso, MI 48867 Abernathy, Laura |. RR 1 Box 100 Rosedale, IN 47874 Abner, Michele Lynn 308 Bethany Park Dr. Rantoul, IL 61866 Abney, Aaron R. 129 Center St. Coal Grove. OH 45638 Ackerman, Albert P. 9821 S. Mason Ave. Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Ackerman. Rebecca R. 9821 S. Mason Ave. Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Adams |r., |. Kenneth 429 Ridge Ave. Ephrata, PA 17522 Adams, Julie Marie P.O. Box 307 Laingsburg, MI 48848 Adams, Teresa M. 1021 Wabash Mattoon, IL 61938 Addie, Chadwick ]. P.O. Box 273 Milton. WI 53563 Addington, Norman Lee 229 W. South St. Winchester, IN 47394 Addington, Tammy L. 229 W. South St. Winchester, IN 47394 Adkins, Tobi Lynn 821 Prickett Ave. Edwardsville, IL 62025 Agner. Bonnie C. 1226 Poplar Ave. Nashville. GA 31639 Agostinelli, Janet L. 552 Hawthorne Ln. Winnetka, IL 60093 Ainley, Danielle R. 302 5th St. Green Rock. IL 61241 Ake. Susan Ann RR 2 Box 36 Fortville, IN 46040 Akers, Paula 16600 S. 108th Ave. Orland Park. IL 60462 Alexander, Dorrie J. 81125th Ave. N. Minneapolis, MN 55411 Alger, Beth Diane 225 N. Wood St. Griffith. IN 46319 Allen, Cheralynn M. 379 Drummond Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Allen, Debbie L. 712 E. 1000 S. Warren, IN 46792 Allen, Rebecca A. 4420 Kingston Lisle, IL 60532 Allen, Stanley W. 505 E. |onesSt. Milford, IL 60953 Allhands. John K. 916 S. 4th St. Watseka, IL 60970 Altenberg. James W. 914 Watts Ave. Rockton, IL 61072 Alvord, Philip J. 5359 Thunderbird Pas. Grand Blanc, MI 48439 Anderson, Brenda D. RR2 Cuba, IL 61427 Anderson, Cynthia L. 21130 Hopewell Rd. Gambier, OH 43022 Anderson, Debra Kay 654 N. Greenwood Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Anderson, Kathy M. 1549 2nd Ave. Terre Haute. IN 47807 Anderson. Lori Jean 3305 Wood Valley Dr. Flushing, MI 48433 Anderson, Michele L. 21130 Hopewell Rd. Gambier, OH 43022 Angle, Sherri L. 5783 Glen Ora Dr. Bethel Park, PA 15102 Angles, Ronald Mark 1428 S. W. 50th St. 118 Cape Coral. FL 33914 Anthony. Stephen T. 18064 Summer Ln. S. Fraser. MI 48026 Apple, Scott Evan 11634 Verdin St. Oaklandon. IN 46236 Archer, Faith R. 1055 N.St. Louis Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Archer, Grace A. 1055 N.St. Louis Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Archibald, Fonda Hope 1121 S. 6th Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Armentrout, Kelli D. 301 E. Grand Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ami, Mark B. 334 S. Broadway Havana, IL 62644 Arnold, Jeffery Scott 12765 Quaker St. Constantine, MI 49042 Arnold, Jody M. 12765 Quaker St. Constantine, MI 49042 Arosen, Randy S. 1911 Avon Ln. Arlington His.. IL 60004 Arrington, Michael D. 2115 16th Ave. Rockford, IL 61108 Arthur, Dawn E. 640 Juniper Lane Bradley. IL 60914 Asbell, Brian K. 3312 41st St. Highland. IN 46322 Ashbaugh, Lori Louise 403 E. Grand Apt. 1 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Ashbaugh, Timothy S. 403 E. Grand Apt. 1 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Ashby. Deann J. 9511 Wright Ave. Rockford, IL 61111 Aslinger, Ronald E. 570 Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Aslinger, Sally A. 570 Bresee St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Atkins, Philip D. 732 Glenn Ave. Findlay, OH 45840 Aubin, Jeffrey 1445E. WimpoleSt. Mundelien, IL 60060 Aurand, Jodi 105 S 9th St. Oregon, IL 61061 Aylor, Amy S. 5708 Ash Dr. Shawnee Mission, KS 66205 Aylor, Nanci H. 5708 Ash Dr. Shawnee Mission, KS 66205 B Bade. Cristi L. RR 1 Box 253 Villa Grove, IL 61956 Bagby, Gerald Wayne 303 S. Sterling Streator, IL 61364 Bagley, Tammy Lynne 5050 Park Ave. Portage, IN 46348 Bailey, Colette Marie 3001 Plainfield Flint, MI 48506 Bailey, Keith M. 3001 Plainfield Flint, MI 48506 Baker. Barbara J. 2285 Ottawa Trl. Hastings, MI 49058 Baker, Patrick K. 1497 Blanchard S.W. Wyoming, MI 49509 Baker, Teresa L. 415 W. Cross St. Brownstown, IN 47220 Baldwin, Larry L. Box 262 ONC 00000 Ballard. Barbi Jean 1810 52nd St. S.E. Kentwood. MI 49508 Balwierz Jr., Edward B. 655 Jill Ct, DesPlaines, IL 60018 Banning, Brian Allen 6218 WestmoorDr. Utica, MI 48087 Baranek, Heidi Marie 504 Montana South Milwaukee, WI 53172 Bardy, Timothy S. 12931 Lenore Redford, MI 48239 Barker, Albert C. 360 W. Lincoln El Paso, IL 61738 Barkes, Beth Ann 10423 Lawnhaven Cr. Indianapolis, IN 46229 Barnekow, David E. 443 E. Grand Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Barnhardt, Sherrie L. 609 S. W. 10th St. Aledo.IL 61231 Barr, Craig RR4 Winamac, IN 46996 Barr, Janice Lynette 90 Ridgeway Dr. Decatur, IL 62521 Barr, Sharon D. RRl Box 40 Ridgeville, IN 47380 Barrows, Bryan Lee 1111 Cardenas S.E. Albuquerque, NM 87108 Bartholomew, Rita J. 49 Emery Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Barwegen, Mark J. 263 N. Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Barwegen, Mary J. 263 N. Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Basham, Bradley B. 1105 S.Nelson Kankakee, IL 60901 Bass, Laura R. 214 W. North St. Pontiac. IL 61764 Bass, Paul A. 214 W. North St. Pontiac. IL 61764 Bassett. Paul S. 9930 Linden Overland Park. KS 66207 Bateman, Dawn Renee 52679 Fir Rd. Granger, IN 46530 Bateman. Randall Lee 52679 Fir Rd. Granger, IN 46530 Bauer, Candace M. 1355 S. 6th St. Kankakee. IL 60901 Bauer, Wayne R. P.O. Box 95 Aroma Park, IL 60910 Baylon, Susanna M. 18880 Timberlane Fairview Pk., OH 44126 Beams, Gareth Box 136 Lomax, IL 61454 Beatty, Bruce C. 195 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Beatty, Steven S. 195 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Beck, Anita D. RR 2 Box 310 Lynn, IN 47355 Beever, Deena Maree Box 314, ONC 00000 Bell, Maureen 181 N. Douglas Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 Bell, Wayne 419 S. Walnut Manteno, IL 60950 Bennett, Rebecca A. RR2 Griggsville, IL 62340 Bennett, Robert E. 819 Beeson Dr. Winchester, IN 47394 Bennett, Sharon Marie 4 High St. Brewer, ME 00412 Benson, Christopher C. 120 S.E. Marquette Ln. Kankakee, IL 60901 Bentfield, Christopher 5046 Sparrow Wood Pontiac, MI 48054 Benton, Crystal K. Rt. 4 Box 120 St. Anne, IL 60964 Bernard. Kimberly K. 2512 E. 17th St. Indianapolis. IN 46218 Best. Russell C. 8111 BayberryCt. Indianapolis, IN 46250 Betts. Beth Diane 27 Gibson Fremont, MI 49412 Betts, Bradley R. 27 Gibson Fremont, MI 49412 Beutler. Kelly Lynn 1340 N. Hospital Rd. Pontiac, MI 48054 Beville, Robert A. 1048 N. Main St. Sullivan, IN 47882 Bigelow, Kevin AURORA 296 8150 N. Dort Hwy. Mt. Morris, MI 48458 Billington, Patience I. 15360 E. S. Ave. Fulton, MI 49052 Bills, Cynthia G. Box 245 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 Bischoff, David S. Rt. 2 Box 197 A Kankakee, IL 60901 Bish, David Clarence RR 1 Box 156 Mayport, PA 16240 Bishop, Rod Tyson 401 E. Grand Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Bittenbender, Linda R. 14888 South 22 Vicksburg, MI 49097 Blackford, Becky Lee 8217 Euclid Munster, IN 46321 Blair, Jeffrey A. 4811 Pine Ridge Dr. Union Grove, WI 53182 Blaschak, Gregory Mark 602 Center Dr. Severna Park, MD 21146 Blomgren, David R. 14009 Compton Ln. Woodstock, IL 60098 Blue, Lisa Christine 1102 Marshall Paris, IL 61944 Bodine, Kevin Davis 139 Sue Ct. Chicago Hts, IL 60411 Boe, Susan L. 411 1st Ave. Ottawa, IL 61350 Boehrnsen, Helen Marie Box 115 Martinton. IL 60951 Boggs, Stephen G. 5261 Denois St. Columbus, IN 47201 Boice, Stanton David 460 Trinway Troy, MI 48098 Boice, Stuart W. 460 Trinway Troy, MI 48098 Bokker, Lissa A. RR 2 Box 100 | Ashkum, IL 60911 Bolander, David P. 7309 Clarion Ct. Hamilton, OH 45011 Boman, Tad M. RR2 Waterloo. IN 46793 Bond, Connie M. 5342 Osage Ave. Portage, IN 46368 Bond, Kathryn Eileen RR 2 Box 138 Portland, IN 47371 Bornemann, Sharon Ruth RR1 Ottawa, IL 61350 Borsecnik, Mary Beth Box 613 Manteno. IL 60950 Borst, Laura L. 2254 Highlander S.E. Kentwood, MI 49508 Borton, William R. Box 84 Leroy. MI 49655 Bosca, John C. 16654 Delaware Dr. Redford, MI 48240 Bottles, Mark K. 239 E. Anderson St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Boudreau, D. Todd 880 Lindsay Ln. Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Boudreau, Pamela Jean 285 E. Grand Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Bovee, Candace J. RR 2 Smythe Sch. Rd. Beloit, WI 53511 Bovee, Cynthia A. Rt. 2 Box 188 Beloit, WI 53511 Bowden, Debbie E. RR 3 Box 192 Dexter, ME 04930 Bowden, Lois L. RR 3 Box 192 Dexter, ME 04930 Bowen, William A. 3094 Frederick St. Midland, MI 48640 Bowen, Yalonda M. 3094 Fredrick St. Midland, MI 48640 Bowling, Teresa L. 515 W.Prairie Warsaw, IN 46580 Bowman, Teresa Lynn 1506 Superior Dr. Auburn, IN 46706 Box, Jeanine RRl Scipio, IN 47223 Boysen, Charles G. 18156 Perth Homewood. IL 60430 Bozeman, Pat Box 88 Stinesville. IN 47464 Brackett. Robert | 6752 Abingdon Cv. Memphis, TN 38119 Bradford, Terri L. 381 E. Park Argenta, IL 62501 Bradley, Dora G. P.O. Box 1823 Kankakee, IL 60901 Brady, Denise L. 155 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Brady, Daine K. 155 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Braker, Philip Clark RR 1 Box 127 Randolph, WI 53956 Braymer, Bonita R. 4418 Milan Rd. Sandusky, OH 44870 Breedlove, Eric B. 7218 E. 87th Ter. 202 Kansas City, MO 64 KIR Brenner, Andrew S. Box 365 ONC 00000 Brenner, Laura Kay 3100 W. Tyrell Rd. Owosso, MI 48867 Brewer, Denise C. RR 2 Box 45 Fortville, IN 46040 Brewer, |ohn A. 105 Roosevelt Rd. Muncie. IN 47303 Brewton, Richard A. 2650 Morton Ave. Elkhart, IN 46517 Brian, Michelle K. 9032 E. Bristol Davison, MI 48423 Brian, Todd |ames 9032 Bristol Rd. Davison, MI 48423 Bricker, Scott A. 11805 Highview Shore Vicksburg, MI 49097 Bridegroom, Dawn L. 415 14th PI. Camanche, IA 52730 Briggs. John E. 965 E. Tyrrell Rd. Morrice, MI 48857 Brillhart, Beth Ann 2365 Knapp N.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49505 Brincefield. Larry C. Rt. 1 Box 639 Selma, IN 47383 Britton, Kent D. 4305 Bayberry Dr. Louisville, KY 40216 Brock. Robbin Renee RR 16 Box 392 Bedford, IN 47421 Brockway. Rodger W. 946 Hartford Ln. Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Brockway, Sharon L. 946 Hartford Ln. Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Brodien, Ronald C. 131 N.E. 59th Ct. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334 Brooks, Debra L. 55 Castle Coombe Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Brosseau, Miragene RR 2 Box 221 T F Kankakee, IL 60901 Brown, A. Michael 131 S. Fremont Lowell, IN 46356 Brown, Brenda H. 2343 Golfview 202 Troy, MI 48084 Brown, Cynthia Marie 372 High St. Aurora, IL 60505 Brown, Gregory Scott 25250 PimlicoCt. Farmington Hills, MI 48018 Brown, |ohn L. 210 N. Stadium Dr 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Brown, Mark D. 25250 Pimlico Ct. Farmington Hills. MI 48018 Brown, Michael T. 9258 Shenandoah Indianapolis, IN 46229 Brown, Monte O. 1804 E. 20th St. Muncie, IN 47302 Brown, Robert Alan 23351 Wentworth Steger, IL 60475 Brownfield, James C. 505-17 Lk. of the Woo Mahomet, IL 61853 Bruce, David Michael 4367 Palmer Hwy. Britton. MI 49229 Bruch, Michael L. 916 Northcrest Rd. Lansing, MI 48906 Brumfield, Angela F. RR3 Winchester, IN 47394 Bruns, Loralee L. 518 Woodward, P.O. Box 2 Beecher, IL 60401 Bryan, William G. 6861 S.W. 132 Ave. Miami, FL 33183 Bryant. Kelly S. RR 5 Box 83 Marshalltown. IA 50158 Bryant, Shelly L. RR5 Marshalltown. IA 50158 Bucher. Patricia 15 Castle Coombe Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Buck. J. Michael 301 S. Water St. Chesterfield, IN 46017 Buker, Lillian Kay Rt. 12 Box 90 Bedford, IN 47421 Bunstead, Dawn D. 4400 Grange Hall Rd. Holly, MI 48442 Burch. Rebecca L. Burch Trlr. Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Burch, Russell D. 808 E. Ronin Ln. Greenfield, IN 46140 Burdine, Zabrina J. 3934HerrickSt. Flint. MI 48504 Burdine, Zoe Anna 3934 Herrick Flint, MI 48504 Burgoyne, Jeffrey D. RR 2 Box 285 Covington, IN 47932 Burke, Dana Gaye 3326 Iroquois Dr. Lake Havasa City, AZ 86403 Burke, Lisa K. 3326 Iroquois Dr. Lake Havasu City. AZ 86403 Burke, Mary K. 1430 McKinley Beloit, WI 53511 Burkett, Brian Scott 34 Oakland Pontiac. MI 48056 Burkett, Lee Ann 34 Oakland Pontiac. MI 48056 Burnette, Kimberly Sue 5587 0akshire Circle Kettering, OH 45440 Burns, Ryan James 7158N. 329E. Huntington, IN 46750 Burnside, William RR 2 Box 191 Kankakee, IL 60901 Burton, Vicki Lynette P.O Box 736 St. |oseph.IL 61873 c Cable, Judy L. 3113 Byron Center Av. Wyoming. MI 49509 Cable. Phillip 3113 Byron Center Wyoming, MI 49509 Caldwell, Paul W. 2296 Russell St. Flint, MI 48507 Caldwell, Shelley M. 113 Woodlawn Dr. Chrisman, IL 61924 Calhoun, |ack E. 7872 Emberly Dr. Jenison, MI 49428 Calhoun, Randy K. Box 446. ONC 00000 Calloway. Catherine M. 5233 St. Rd. 261 Newburg, IN 47630 Campbell, Brent M. Box 438, ONC 00000 Campbell. Cynthia Ann 15 V2 S. Alexander Danville, IL 61832 Campbell, Elva C. Genera] Delivery Mt. Erie, IL 62446 Campbell, Timothy James 701 E. Abe AURORA 297 Piano, [L 60548 Ciinlwull, Barbara |. 409 N. Franklin Momence, IL 60954 Carley, Eva Boxlll Cameron. IL 61423 Carley, Rebecca A. 413 E. Grand Dr. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Carlson. Daniel P. 220 Lincolnshire Ln. Bolingbrook. IL 60439 Carlson. David L. 14052 Cherokee Trl. Lockport. IL 60441 Carlson, Ronald K. 317 S. E. 5th St. Aledo.IL 61231 Carlson. Stephen A. 14052 Cherokee Trl. Lockport. IL 60441 Carmical, Kimberly D. Rt. 3 Box 696 St. Anne, IL 60964 Carmichael. Mayme 200 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Carpenter. Michelle A. 602 Redfern Dr. Beech Grove, IN 46107 Carson. Alexander V. 230 N. Cottage Kankakee, IL 60901 Carter. Yvonne Marie 5823 Charlesworth Dearborn Hgts., MI 48127 Caruth. David P. 285 E. Grand Dr. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Caruth. Deborah Marie 107 E. 3rd St. Coal Valley, IL 61240 Caruth. Margie E. 285 E. Grand Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Carvill, Diane Lynn 154ElmS.W. Grand Rapids, MI 49507 Casey. Timothy D. Rt 3 Beloit.WI 53511 Casner. Gregory W. Wheel Estate Box 184 Westfield. IN 46074 Casten. Michael P. 1509 W. Byron St. Chicago, IL 60613 Castor. Clarie Bell 904 5th Ave. Rockford.IL 61108 Castor. |ames C. 904 5th Ave. Rockford.IL 61108 Causey, Melody S, 6338 Trotter Rd. Indianapolis. IN 46241 Caven, Geri C. 4129 Ginger Creek Dr. Meridian, ID 83642 Cavitt. Kathryn D 895 N. Walnut Manteno, IL 60950 Cawvey, Crystal D. RR 4 Box 13 Carlinville. IL 62626 Cawvey, Kevin D. 561 W.Williams St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Centers, Patricia 500 W. Main St. Cambridge City, IN 47327 Chamberlain, Scott A. 5001 W. 63rd Ter. Prairie Village, KS 66208 Chamberlin, Jacolin 4715 Kensington Rd. Milford, MI 48042 Chambers, Jeff 416 Stuart Circle Anderson, IN 46012 Chambers, Lisa L. 1115 S. 7th St. Terre Haute. IN 47802 Chan, WingFai 29-41 Spring Garden Hong Kong Chapman, Bruce L. 3716 Lilac Rd. South Bend, IN 46628 Chapman, James W. 1443 La Cresta Dr. Freeport. IL 61032 Chapman. Joseph Mark 3716 Lilac Rd. South Bend. IN 46628 Cheek, Catherine |. 4416 Bell Cast Rd. Castalia. OH 44824 Chiam, Woon Ying 147|ln.Sg. MaongTen Malaysia, FN Ching, Nora Y. RR 1 Box 597 Momence, IL 60954 Chipman, William E. RR 1 Box 582 Momence, IL 60954 Christensen, Kevin S. 512 Wall St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Church, Gary Marvin 8289 West Olive Rd. Elwell, MI 48832 Clark Jr., William R. RR 2 Box 82 Winchester. IN 47394 Clark, Carol J. RR 2 Box 113 Sheldon, IL 60966 Clark, Gary Michael 716 S. Greenwood Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Clark, Gregory B. 317 Preston Dr. South Bend, IN 46615 Clark, Rhoda Leanne 700 West Brompton PI. Chicago, IL 60657 Clark, W. Todd 1322 N. Mitchner Indianapolis, IN 46219 Clarkson, DaleE. 4412 Carola Ct. Peoria, IL 61615 Clarkson, Diana Kay 459 Vi N. Forest Ave. Bradley. IL 60915 Claycomb. Lisa G. 3811 Hoffman Dr. Sandusky. OH 44870 Clem. Harold R. 327 N.Pine Momence. IL 60954 Clement, Angela C. P.O. Box 94 Beaverville, IL 60912 Cleveland, Sandra L. 969 Emerson Pontiac. MI 48058 Clinger, Beth Ann 30 Eastmoor Dr. Mt. Vernon, OH 43050 Clock, Ronald E. 355 Barrett Rd. Emmaus. PA 18049 Clocksin. Kathryn M 19 Durell Dr. Kankakee, I L 60901 Close, Steven Brett 9366E. CoIdwaterRd. Davison, MI 48423 Clossin, Kelly Jo 1651 W. 2nd St. Marion, IN 46952 Clossin, Lisa Renee 1651 W. 2nd St. Marion. IN 46952 Culver. Daniel F. 795 Edwin Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Clymer, Tammy M. 117 Lincoln St. Lyons. OH 43533 Cochran, HughT. 1355 Orchard Ridge R. Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Coffin, Terri Ann Rfd.4 Skowhegan, ME 04976 Coin, Wesley A. 3150 Potomac Warren, MI 48091 Coker, Scott Eugene 6280 Lute Rd. Portage. IN 46368 Coldiron, Michael J. 305 E. Grand Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Cole. Gary Dean 501 N. Paxton Sioux City. IA 51105 Cole, James R. Box 364 RR 1 Middletown, IN 47356 Cole, Keith Ward 246 W. River St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Cole. Royce Allen RR 4 Box 296 Winchester, IN 47394 Cole, William 2212 N.Vermillion Danville, IL 61832 Collins, Craig T. 401 E.Grand Dr. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Collins. Marc A. 885 Bunker Hill Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Collins, Rob V. 415 Westpark Ave. Sparta. IL 62286 Collins. Thelma L. 885 Bunker Hill Dr. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Colquitt, Ernestine 376 N. Industrial Kankakee, IL 60901 Colussi, Daniel L. 6127ShelrichCt. Cincinnati, OH 45239 Comandella, Edgar W. 1906 Hamilton Rd. Okemos, MI 48804 Combs, Chad W. 8622 Central Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46240 Combs, John M. 1831ZimmerSt. Lancaster, OH 43130 Combs, Julie A. P.O. Box 87 Avoca, IN 47420 Comer Sr„ Richard J. Box 317 Palmyra, IN 47164 Compton, Todd Henry 12566 Pierce Rd. Freeland, MI 48623 Conder, Timothy Andrew 2014 Roblee Ave. Murphysboro. IL 62966 Conkling, Howard L. 405 W. Main Kempton, IL 60946 Conley. Autumn G. 1339 Randolph St. South Bend. IN 46613 Conley, Esther Mae 1339 Randolph St. South Bend, IN 46613 Conner, Gerry K. RR2 Springville, IN 47462 Conner. Gregory W. RR2 Springville. IN 47462 Conner, Rhonda Dee RR2 Springville, IN 47462 Conour. Agnes K. 509 Ivy Ln. Bradley, IL 60915 Conway. Michael C. 747 Shadycrest Rd. Pittsburgh. PA 15216 Conyers, Timothy E. RR 4 Box 43 Union City, IN 47390 Cook, Deborah J. 215 Munroe Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Cook, Georgina S. 18374 Wasson Rd. Gregory, MI 48137 Cook, Kevin W. 215 E. Monroe Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Cooper Jr., Phillip R. 1204OakdaleDr. Bartlesville. OK 74003 Cooper, Keith Allen Box 373 Mankato, MN 56001 Cooper, Lana Gay 568 S. Dearborn Kankakee, IL 60901 Cooper, Margaret Lynn 12334 Kingfisher Rd. Crown Point, IN 46307 Corbus. Eileen A. 616 Chapel St. Ottawa, IL 61350 Cornell, Robert H. 8 Wiley Hill Rd. Londonderry. NH 03053 Corzine, Don R. 701 S. Maple Fortville, IN 46040 Corzine, Vernon D. RR 1 S. Maple St. Fortville, IN 46040 Cosgrove, Bradley A. 5548 Roanoke Portage, MI 49081 Couchenour, Kathleen K. 4465 E. Tu Ave. Vicksburg, MI 49097 Couchenour, William J. 4465 E. Tu Ave. Vicksburg, MI 49097 Courter Jr.. Michael L. 338 E. Water St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Covel, June M. RR 2 Lot 68 Manteno. IL 60950 Coward Jr., Donald L. 309 Donna Dr. Clinton, MI 49236 Cowin. Vicki 3930 N. Water 4 Decatur. IL 62526 Cox, Carlson Romell 350 E. Water St. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Cox. Mary A. 2304 Sugarloaf Portage. MI 49002 Coy, Tony E. RR3 Box 255 Greenfield. IN 46140 Crabbe. Vanya Lee 8935 W. Fernwood Ct. Orland Park, IL 60462 Crabtree. Ronald 5100 W. 102nd St. AURORA 298 Overland Park, KS 66207 ■ x 116 Leland St. Demotte, IN 46310 Dixon, Percy M. RRl 1 m Fortville. IN 46040 2101 Dobson Pekin, IL 61554 Craft, Sandra K. 1 1 Denny, Robert K. Franklinton. LA 70438 207 Devon Hill 1 1 Davis, Winifred 5894 Milburne Duke, Tim T. Mason, MI 48854 1 1 3395 Crooks Milford. OH 45150 Dixon, Teda R. 240 W. Tompkins Apt. 1 Galesburg, IL 61401 Craig, Kevin D. 1 X Rochester, MI 48063 Denton, Anna Marie Box 258 BB Villa Ridge, MO 63089 436 S. Forest Bradley, IL 60915 Dalton, |ennifer |. RR 4 Box 396 Davisson, Philip W. 307 E.Union Rt. 3 Box 301 A Kankakee, IL 60901 Doerner, Kathy Dumey. Beth E. RR 2 Box 46 Crawford, Cynthia Lynn Muncie, IN 47302 Liberty, IN 47353 Devidal, Deborah J. Rt. 1 Lynnville. IN 47619 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 2500 Willow St. Pekin, IL 61554 Damisch. Lyn Ann Rt. 1 Box 177 Dawson, Anthony P. 473 Rivard St. 1423 Greendell Dr. Decatur, IL 62526 Doll, Laura K. Duncan, Shirley A. 715 Olde Oak Dr. Cray, |ulene E. RRl Flanagan. IL 61740 Hampshire, IL 60140 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Devidal, Patricia J. 2742 Milwaukee St. 2 Madison, WI 53704 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Damron, Daryl G. 13132 Stamford Dawson, James T. 562 E. North St. 1423 Greendell Dr. Decatur, IL 62526 Dolliger, Ruthann Dunlop, Wendy Lou 2324 Jackson St. Creamer, Cynthia Sue 993 High St. Middletown, IN 47356 Warren, MI 48089 Galesburg, IL 61401 Dewitt, Delaine Marie 1285 Stratford Dr. W. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Anderson, IN 46014 Daniels, Deann Day, Sedwyn Elaine 571 S. Bressee Dunnington, Cheryl K. Box 147 4724 Zemmer Rd. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Domagalski, Jeffrey A. 1040 Jameson Crist, Judith K. 607 Central Ave. Oak Hill, WV 25901 Russellton, PA 15076 Colombiaville, MI 48421 Dexter. Krystal K. 1025 Holly Ct. Lockport, IL 60441 New Castle, IN 47362 Dannenberg, Kimberly Dayhoff, Darren W. 7130 N. Hartel Rd. Dunshee, Doreen J. 311 Dundee Rd. RR 6 Box 324 A Potterville, MI 48876 Dorsey, Sheila 6025 N. Barney Croasdell, |ohn F. 3695 Joslyn Pontiac, MI 48055 East Peoria, IL 61611 Kankakee, IL 60901 1733 E. Oak Alanson, MI 49706 Dark, Lyndle Dale De Armond, Melody J. Deyoung, Janice K. RR 1 Box 139 Kankakee, IL 60901 Dur6in, Ricci Lee 460 Oak Run Dr. Apt. 9 Rt. 7 Box 115 St. Anne, IL 60964 Doty, Joy E. 5626 Lake Manor Dr. Crocker Curtis D Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Decatur, IN 46733 RR 1 Box 279 Fairfield. OH 45014 40259 Ivywood Ln. Plymouth, MI 48170 Daughtry, |ay S. Dean, Joyce A. Deyoung, Julia Marie RR 1 Box 367 Winamac, IN 46996 Durell, Daniel R. 934 E. Riverside 188 N Bernard Ave. St. Anne, IL 60964 Douglass, Janice K. 1540 Weber Rd. Crombar Lisa K Loves Park, IL 61111 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 839 Locust Edwardsville, IL 62025 RR 5 Box 244 Deyoung, Wanda Galesburg. IL 61401 Murphysboro, IL 62966 Davenport, Mitchell F. Deaton, Wilson L. RR2 Duvall. Joseph T. 287 E. Grand Dr. Apt. 3 612 Hemlock Ln. Momence, IL 60954 Downs, Andrea Jane 812 Stygler Rd. Crook, Cyndi L. 1632 Kennedy Ave. Schererville, IN 46375 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Bradley, IL 60915 7328 N.W. 19 Gahanna. OH 43230 Davidson, Annie Ruth Debolt, Ted Diaz, Christine L. 216 S. Humphrey Bethany, OK 73008 Dykhouse, Richard R. 210 Stadium Dr. Apt. 3 488 N.Cleveland St. Oak Park. IL 60302 Drake II, Leon R. 295 Black Bridge Rd. Crook, Nanette L. 412 E. Washington Paris, IL 61944 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Bloomfield. IN 47424 Dickey, Sherry Lynn ONC Box 630 00000 Osseo, MI 49266 Davidson, Patricia A. Degner, Pamela Rae 14060 Breakfast Dr. Box 624 Melfort 8540 S. Pennsylvania Detroit. MI 48239 Drake, Jeanne Rena Crouch, Phillip R. 303 N. Main St. Saskatchewan, Canada S0E1A0 Oak Creek. WI 53154 Diemer, Stacy J. 7740 10 Mile Rd. Ceresco, MI 49033 Gilman, IL 60938 Davis. Beth A. Dehamer, Joan Annette 1460 Gulf Blvd. Unit Box 249 Groveland, IL 61535 Drake, Robert D. I - ! Crow, Steven 2330 E. Court P.O. Box 45 Clearwater, FL 33515 120 Ossami Lake Ct. 1 J Shirley. ME 04485 Dillman.T. Alan Morton, IL 61550 ni Iowa City. IA 52240 Delong, Mary S. 2564 Oldfield Ave. i i Davis, Janet L. 410 N. 4th St. Bethel Park, PA 15102 Drake, Verneta S. Crowell, Ruth E. 703 W. Washington Lafayette, IN 47902 2487 Miami Beach Dr. 550 S. Williamston Rd. Bloomington, IL 61701 Dilts, Cheryl A. Flint, MI 48507 Dansville. MI 48819 Delong, Terrance Lee 5924 Kathryn Rt. 1 Eagle, Roseann L. Davis, Lisabeth A. 410 N. 4th St. Plymouth. MI 48170 Drazy, Tammie L. 2003 21st PI. Crump, Cindy Kay 1395 Park PI. Lafayette, IN 47902 1215 Mallard Dr. Lacrosse. WI 54601 439 E. Grand Apt. 8 Plymouth, MI 48170 Dilts, Teri L. Bradley, IL 60915 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Demaray, Daniel E. 5924 Kathryn R. 1 Eagle, Thomas Alan Davis, Michael Ray 716 Beautyview Ct. Plymouth, MI 48170 Drebenstedt, Robert T. 2003 S. 21 PI. Crump, Tim W. 222 Delaware Ave. Columbus, OH 43214 Box 6 Lacrosse, WI 54601 20 Jack St. Chrisman, IL 61924 Dilyard, Craig Karl ONC 00000 Piano, IL 60545 Demaray, Kenton N. 8051 U.S. 127 Ebert, Robin L. Davis, Penny D. 716 Beautyview Ct. Addison, MI 49220 Dreisbach II. David W. 302 Wilber Cunningham, James H. 220 South Dr. Columbus. OH 43214 26124 San Rosa Dr. Champaign, IL 61820 110 Meadows Rd. South Mt. Zion, IL 62549 Dinse, Diane L. St. Clair Shores. MI 48081 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Denekas. Dan Lee 45070 Naperville Rd. Eccles, Nancy Ann Davis, Stephen U. 4905 Orchard Ln. Naperville, IL 60540 Dubea, Marsha Lynn 160 Hillcrest Dr. Cunningham, Susan E. 220 South Dr. Rockford, IL 61103 31 Kohl Ct. Mooresville, IN 46158 110 Meadows Rd. S. Mt. Zion, IL 62549 Dion, Cecilia Ann Lafayette, IN 47905 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Denham, Gregory J. RR 4 Box 425 Eck, Jeffrey A. Davis, Tamara E. RR 1 Box 24 Kankakee, IL 60901 Duerksen, Joel L. 1537 Lincoln St. P.O. Box 45 Gilman, IL 60938 410 E. Pearl Hobart. IN 46342 Shirley. ME 04485 Dipietro, Elizabeth J. Ottawa, IL 61350 Denham, Lisa S. 419 S. Ioka Eckerley. Bryan J. Davis, Tammy L. Rte. 1 Box 196 Mount Prospect, IL 60056 Defelmeier, Shelly L. RR2 AURORA 299 IB J — _ T j£ - 1 ) j) , Jl? V Peru, IN 46970 Eckhoff, Both R. RR2 Flanagan, IL61740 Eckle. David B. 460 S. Roosevelt Kankakee. IL 60901 Edgerly, Shelly Lynn 5310 E. Carpenter Rd. Flint, Ml 48506 Eicher. Lauren Lon P.O. Box 350 St. Francisville, IL 62460 El Talabani. Richard 332 E. Water Bourhonnais. IL 60914 El-Talabani, Brenda K. 332 E. Water Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Ellingwood, Kimberly |. RR4 Box 381 A Alexandria, IN 46001 Elliott, Teresa L. 272 W. Marsile Bourhonnais, IL 60901 Ellis, Dirk R, 926 E Main St. Clinton, IL 61727 Ellis, Elisa L, 2808 N, Sterling Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73127 Ellzey. Vivian Y. 1105 E. Maple Apt. 1 Kankakee. IL 60901 Ely. Christy 11223 Point Rd. Three Rivers. MI 49093 Empie. Leanne R. 3681 EnosSt. Ravenna. MI 49451 Engel. Brian David 321 N. Elmhurst Ave. Mount Prospect, IL 60056 Engel, Philip E. 2703 Walnut St. Portage. IN 46368 Ennis. Judith Renee 2122 Avon St. Saginaw, MI 48602 Erickson, Eric A. 520 S. Cleveland Ave. Bourhonnais. IL 60914 Erickson, Marlene |. 520 S. Cleveland Ave. Bourhonnais. IL 60914 Esckilsen, Stephen M. 4314 Maple St. Cass City, MI 48726 Etchison, Brian K. 1624 E. 45th Anderson, IN 46013 Evans II, Frederick C. 7257 Cherry Valley R. Middleville. Ml 49333 Everding, Charles E. 2461 Coldsprings Dr. Beavercreek, OH 45385 Everding, Steven ]. 2461 Coldsprings Dr. Beavercreek, OH 45385 Evilsizor, Jacqueline 401 E. Grand Apt. 4 Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Evilsizor, Stephen 701 Trowbridge Ave. Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548 Ewers, Brent A. 451 Barron Rd. Howell, MI 48843 Eylander Jr.. Donald G. 531 Wildwood Dr. Park Forest, IL 60466 F Fackler, Dawn Rene 657 Buckeye Rd. Camden, MI 49232 Fales, Stephanie 65 Betty N.E. Comstock Park, MI 49321 Faletti, ]ay A. 198 S.Walker St. Braidwood, IL 60408 Falvo, Jeffrey A. 35 Woodmont Dr. Delman, NY 12054 Farnam, Linda M. 14360 Alger Warren, MI 48093 Farr, Daniel T. 165 N.Roy St. Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Fawks, David Robert 225 E. 1st Ave. Lot 21 Milan. IL 61264 Fay, John D. 1450 Army Lake Rd. East Troy. WI 53120 Fecke. Jamie Lynn RR 1 Box 46 Bonfield, IL 60913 Rehlauer, Michael |. 1440 S. Jefferson 3 Orland Park, IL 60462 Fehlauer, Toni J. 1340BraemarCt. Bour6onnais. IL 60914 Felton, Gary lanesville. WI 53547 Fenoglio. Ro6ert K. 2328 Parke St. Lake Station, IN 46405 Fenrich, Bruce A. RR 5 Box 230 Edgerton, WI 53534 Ferree, Jill A. 465 Northfield Pontiac, MI 48055 Ferryman, Kathy S. 3962SteinmetzDr. Indianapolis, IN 46254 Fields, Susan L. RR1 Box 232 St. Anne. IL 60964 Finger, Larry L. Box 74 ONC 00000 Fink, Sandra I. RR 2 Box 175 Onarga, IL 60955 Firmingham, Cheryl L. 2014 Colon St. Flint, MI 48506 Fischer, Karen S. 317 E. Fernwood Morton, IL 61550 Fish, Charles W. RR 4 Box 390 N.N. Anderson, IN 46011 Fisher. Glenn A. Rt.2 Ashkum, IL 60911 Fisher. Pamela 308 E South St. Peotone, IL 60468 Fisher, Ralph W. 10158 S. Grant Ave. Clare, MI 48617 Fisher. Ruth E. 12 Wayne St. Fairhaven. MA 02719 Fitch, |ody Janell RR 2 Pine Point Rd. St. Cloud, MN 56301 Fitzgerald, |amesN. 3288 Nantucket Dr. Lexington. KY 40502 Fitzgerald, Scott R. 6324 Old Brook Dr. Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 Fitzgerald, Tom |. 4081 W. Harrison Rd. Alma. MI 48801 Flammang, Joanne C. 207 Wilson Villa Grove, IL 61956 Fleming, Mark E. Box 70 ONC 00000 Flippo III, Owen V. 713 E. Stratford Dr. E. Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Fluharty, Shari L. 4111 Carpenter R. N.E. Cedar Rapids. IA 52401 Fogliani, Darcel Renee Rt. 1 Lewistown. IL 61542 Foote Jr., William G. Box 76 ONC 00000 Ford, Jerry L. G3140Herrick Flint, MI 48504 Ford, Kirk V. 4747 Redbud Ct. Decatur, IL 62526 Foreman, Ruth A. 10728 Fremont Kansas City, MO 64134 Fortune, Susan K. 786 Parker Elmhurst, IL 60126 Foster, C. Angelina Box 82 ONC 00000 Foster, Grant E. 520 Evergreen Ln. Bradley, IL 60915 Foster, Sandra Arlene 16669 Thornton Ave. South Holland, IL 60473 Foster, Sarah A. RR 3 Box 263 P.O. Box 39 Momence. IL 60954 Fouser, Laura B. 305 Hillside Dr. Kewanee, IL 61443 Fox, Bryce E. 6322MinloDr. Indianapolis. IN 46227 Fox, Linda O. 9882 Rustic Dr. Demotte, IN 46310 Frame, Anthony E. 8413 Fairfax Ct. Davison, MI 48423 Frank, Mary Beth 255 Berwick Columbia, SC 29210 Frankhauser, Brett A 18 0akLn. Lemont, IL 60439 Frazer, Lora Lynn 8410 Chapel Glen Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46234 Freeman. Euna M. 202 N. Convent Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Freeth, Sandra A. 2001 S Banker Effingham, IL 62401 French. Donna |. 6349 W. S Ave. Schoolcraft, MI 49087 French. James D. 9467 Mortenview Taylor, MI 48180 French, Judith Audrey 3229 Commercial 2A S. Chicago Heights. IL 60411 French, Lew Myles 3229 Commercial 2A S. Chicago Heights. IL 6041 1 Frey, Diane K. Boxx 77 ONC 00000 Frey, Julie Lynne RR 7 Box 68 Decatur, IN 46733 Frizzell, Randy E. P.O. Box 281 Tell City. IN 47586 Frostic, Bonnie J. 2380 Ruth Rd. Applegate, MI 48401 Frostic. Gayle Ann 2380 Ruth Rd. Applegate, MI 48401 Frum, Brett, M. 575 Pine St. Tipp City. OH 45371 Fryar, MarkT. 2019 Vantage Wood ridge, IL 60517 Fuerst, Nancy |. R 1 Bx 299 Gold Cree Birnamwood, WI 54414 Fullerton, Steven D. 1908 Dean St. Holt, MI 48842 Furbee, Amy S. 777 N. Convent Bourhonnais, IL 606091 Furbee. Jacqueline J. 777 N. Convent Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Furbee, Jennifer). 777 N. Convent Bourhonnais, IL 60914 G Gallion, Shauni J. RR1 Brownstown, IN 47220 Galloway, |anet RR 1 Box 11, Melfort Saskatchewan, SOE Canada Gallup, Philip Todd Treveca Naz Coll. Box Nashville, TN 37210 Gardziella, Michelle 26 W. 140 Grand Ave. Wheaton, IL 60187 Garland, Cindy Sue 2310 Bella Vista Dr. Hamilton, OH 45014 Garrett, Karen H. 3747 Portage PI. Decatur, IL 62526 Garrett, Paula Sue 512 South Second St. Peotone. IL 60468 Garvin, George B. 846 Williams River Forest, IL 60305 Garvin, Lorri R. 846 William St. River Forest, IL 60305 Gary, Sandra L. 6125 Ardmore Park Ci. Dearborn Hts., MI 48127 Garzelloni, |ulia Kaye 16600 Robins Rd. 253 Grand Haven, MI 49417 Gassie, Jerry |. 6026 Buckskin Ct. Indianapolis, IN 46250 Gates, Beverly Ann 4525WeidenRd. Waterloo. IA 50701 Gates, Karyn S. 439 S. Blanchette Ave. Bourhonnais. IL 60914 AURORA 300 Gates, Lucille Marie 4525 Weiden Rd. Waterloo, IA 50701 Gathman, Patricia D. 74 S. Du Bois Elgin, IL 60120 Gavin, Lisa 166 Craig Dr. Chicago Heights, IL 60411 Gay, Margaret Mary 2296 W. Hickory St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Geauvreau, Robert B. 3603 Maple Dr. Melvindale, MI 48122 Gee. Robert Landon Box 358 West Lebanon, IN 47991 Geiselman, Michael T. 18938 Tamarack Culver, In 46511 Geist, Sally Jo 4274 E. 500 N. Huntington, IN 46750 Gentry, Pamela L. 13110 Rosselo Warren, MI 48093 Genz, Terry A. 1438 44th St. Rock Island, IL 61201 George, Richard W. 229 Virginia Brighton, IL 62012 Geraci, Cheryl Lee 380 N. Van Buren Bradly, IL 60915 Gerdes, Rebekah Kay 383 N. Park Richland Center, WI 53581 Gerig, Scott A. RR2 Gridley, IL 61744 Gerrity, Patrick M. 481 ' A S. Harrison Kankakee, IL 60901 Gerstenberger, Gary D. 666 70th S. East Grand Rapids, MI 49508 Gerstenberger, Gregg 666 70th S. East Grand Rapids, MI 49508 Geselle, Patsy L. 5441 N. Jefferson Rt. Midland, MI 48640 Giacchino, James V. 1323 W. Brookmont Bradley, IL 60915 Gi6ula. De6orah L. 2000 York St. Blue Island, IL 60406 Gilchrist, Diane Lynn 7919 Clark Lake Rd. Clark Lk„ MI 49234 Giles, Cheryl L. 402 Union St. Monroe. MI 48161 Giles, Shelly Lynn 402 Union St. Monroe, MI 48161 Gill, Beth A. Box 786 ONC 00000 Gill, Eric J. Box 786 ONC Gilliam, Kelli A. 63 Cromwell Rd. Apt. 7 Cincinnati, OH 45218 Gilliam, Tammy Jo 447 N. VarnerRd. Brownsburg, IN 46112 Gillim. Christine E. 14710 Masonic Warren, MI 48095 Gilroy, Susan Beth 14237 Mohney Lake Rd. Three Rivers, MI 49093 Gingrich, Velmarie A. 28112 Cunningham Warren, MI 48092 Girgis, Hany M. 631 Brookmont Blvd. Bradley, IL 60915 Glabauckas, Gina Leann 909 S. 4th St. Aurora, IL 60505 Gladstone, Shawn J. 18130 Bradley Rd. Gregory, MI 48137 Glenn, Kim Alan 311 N. 5th Kankakee, IL 60901 Glenn, Penny L. 305 Emmons Ave. Rock Falls, IL 61071 Gluck, Ronald E. 240 May St. Manhattan. IL 60442 Goen, Michael Keith RR 18 Box 144 Bedford, IN 47421 Gonder, Rachel Box 1764 Kankakee, IL 60901 Gonyea, Michael J. 3459 N. Van Dike Rd. Filion, MI 48432 Gooden, Pamela Kay 221 W. Union Ave. Virden, IL 62690 Gooden. Terry S. 221 W. Union Ave. Virden. IL 62690 Goodhew, James R. 2816 Dexter Dr. Fort Wayne, IN 46816 Goodwin, Anthony L. Rt. 1 Box 294 Bunker Hill, IL 62014 Goudy, Jack A. 7042 Elaine Ave. Portage. IN 46368 Gould. Stephen G. 5378 Sir Barton Rd. Virginia Beach. VA 23462 Graham, Jess Edwin 2882 Twildo Rd. Petoskey. MI 49770 Granger, Jerald Alan 105 N. Kinzie Bradley, IL 60915 Graves, Christy L. RR 1 Box 206 Momence, IL 60954 Graves, Susanna 505 Circle Dr. Sellersberg, ?N 47172 Gray, Deena % William Yeidi RR 5 Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 Gray, Renee S. 604 Luce Ave. Flushing, MI 48433 Greathouse, Ruth 11844 Rickard Jesup, I A 50648 Green, Byron Keith 4901 W. 24th St. Indianapolis, IN 46224 Green. Cynthia K. 2711 Diana Dr. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Green, Daniel Gene 1956 Foxhollow Dr. E. Auburndale, FL 33823 Green, Jonathan D. P.O. Box 207 Mannington, WV 26582 Green, Kari Sue 1956 Foxhollow Dr. E. Auburndale, FL 33823 Green, Michelle A. 139 N. 21 St. Battle Creek, MI 49015 Green, Rodney E. 2808 Catalina Dr. Anderson, IN 46012 Green, Yihoodah Y. 1237 N. Karlov Chicago, IL 60651 Greenstreet, James M. 760 Jonette Bradley, IL 60915 Greer. Cheri L. 1033 Glenn Ave. Marseilles, IL 61341 Gregory, Steven Mark 420 Easthaven Centralia, IL 62801 Grierson. Lori L. 1131 S. 8th Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Griffin, Jobn Clayton 3720 Britton Hwy. Britton, MI 49229 Griffith, Robert J 2011 Orba Dr. N.E. Huntsville, AL 35811 Griner. Jill N. 716 N. Dix St. Paulding, OH 45879 Grizzle, Susan A. 309 N. Dixie Momence, IL 60954 Gross. David J. 25 N. Elm Box 125 Momence, IL 60954 Gross, Donna Sue P.O. Box 125 Momence, IL 60954 Gross, Elizabeth Ann 4324 Ferguson Dr. Ashland, KY 41101 Gross, Robin Lynn 4324 Ferguson Dr. Ashland, KY 41101 Guenseth, Tamara L. RR 3 Box 65 Galesburg, IL 61401 Guilds, Valerie Jayne 2479 S. Sheridan Rd. Caro, MI 48723 Guilford, Matthew 11475 Folks Hanover, MI 49241 Gunn Jr., James C. 322 Filmore St. Napoleon, OH 43545 Gunn, Sherri Lynn 2403 N. Locke St. Kokomo, IN 46901 Guyer, Julia Anne 1424 Macarthur Blvd. Munster, IN 46321 Hackathorn, Steven R. 1614 E. Sheridan Ave. Olathe. KS 66062 Hackathorn, Timothy S. Rt.l Wyoming, IL 61491 Hail, Kevin Ray Box 857 ONC 00000 Hair, Rhoda 443 E. Grand Dr. Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hall, Jeffrey C. Box 31 Goodland. IN 47948 Hall, Wayne C. 323 W Washington St. Louis, MI 48880 Hamilton, Jamie L. 30536 Newport Dr. Warren, MI 48093 Hammond, Eric Rd. 1 Box 65 Sigel. PA 15860 Hamock, Vicki 4541 Bar Lake Rd. Manistee, MI 49660 Hampton, Deborah Ann 304 E. North St. Peotone, IL 60468 Hampton, Julie Beth 356 W. Sanborn Galesburg, IL 61401 Hancock, Mark A. 5918 N.W. 40th Warr Acres, OK 73122 Hannay, Stephen A. 365 W. Longwood Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Hanner, Shona D. Rte. 1 Norman. IN 47264 Hansen, Stan D. Box 862 ONC ONC, IL 60901 Hanson, Heather L. 471 S. Blancherte Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hanson. Larry L. Box 712 Arnegard, ND 58835 Hanson. Lori L. RR 2 Box 144 Ashkum. IL 60911 Hardaway. Holly Marie 517 Tyler Morton, IL 61550 Hardaway, Olamae C. 896 S. Dearborn Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Hardin, John M. 3029 S. Chanute Rantoul, IL 61866 Hardyman, Pamela Kay 134 2 N. 5th Ave. Kankakee, IL 45692 Hardyman, Thomas J. 22 W.Sharp St. Hillsdale, MI 49242 Hardyman, Timothy E. 22 W. Sharp St. Hillsdale, MI 49242 Harman, Terry M. 3417 W. 78th Ave. Merriville, IN 46410 Harmon, Mark C. 7332 Upper Miamisburg Miamisburg, OH 45342 Harned, Wendy Sue 923 West St. Gaylord, MI 49735 Harrell, Gregory Allen 218 Virginia Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Harrell, Jeffrey S. 218 Virginia Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Harris Jr., William P.O. Box 143 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Harris, Barbara M. RR 1 Box 196- A Bunker Hill, IN 46914 Harris, Debra L. 427 Mariemont Dr. Westerville, OH 43081 Harris, Rex A. 314 E. Jackson Monroe, IN 46772 Harris. Valerie J. RR 1 Box 170 Losantville, IN 47354 Hart. Cheryl Ann Airport Rd. Rt. 3 Kendallville. IN 46755 Hart, Mark Alan RR 3 Airport Rd. Kendallyille, IN 46755 Hartman, Valerie Jean 120 S. Spruce St. Centerville. IN 47330 AURORA 301 Hartness, Michelle D. 472 B. Francis St. Bourbonnais, il 60914 Hartunian, Deborah L. 3828 E Hammond Ave Cudahy, WI53110 Harlz, Karen Lynn 1544 Chesley St. Louis. MO 63136 Hartz, Mark P. 1544 Chesley St. Louis, MO 63136 Harvey, Anne Marie 235 E. Grand Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Harvey, Darrel L. 235 E. Grand Ave. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Harvey. F. Edwin 1 00 S. 5th Ave. Paden City. WV 26159 Hashimoto. Daryl K. 4-19-31 Sakuragaoka Tokyo, |apan Hasselbring Jr., Charles 5286 Queensbury Kentwood, MI 49508 Hasselbring, Kenton L. RR 2 Box 162 Watseka. IL 60970 Hasselbring, Skyler |. RR 2 Box 162 Watseka. IL 60970 Hawley, Becky 318 Arapahoe Trl. Carol Stream, IL 60187 Hayes, Lisa 527 Edwin Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Heap, Heather E. 1045 E. 3rd St. Ainsworth, NE 69210 Heaps, Miriam I. 416 N. Pleasant St. Portland, IN 47371 Hearwole, Dawn I 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Heckman, Michael W. 215 E. Silver St. Bluffton. IN 46714 Heilig. Katherine E. 1244 Peacock Bradley, IL 60915 Helterbrand, Maria L. 105 N.St. [ohnsSt. Assumption. IL 62510 Helton. Rebecca R. 417 Progress Ave. Hamilton. OH 45013 Henderson. Laura E. 1532Charlemont Chesterfield, MO 63017 Hendrickson, Marcia L. 631 Parkside Elmhurst, IL 60126 Hendrickson, Nina 1037 S. 3rd St. St. Charles. IL 60174 Henning. Michael D. 101 Pearl St. Milford. IL 60953 Heppe, Andrew T. R. 7 18 Dean Pk. Dr. Springfield. IL 62707 Herrmann. Thomas Edwin 224 Brookview Rd. East Peoria, IL 61611 Herron, Alicia K. 217 W. (ones St. Milford, IL 60953 Hertz, Mildred Lucille 25 Little Chief Ln. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hertz, Sarah RR 2 Box 197A St. Anne. IL 60964 Hess, Charles William 1839 N. Howard St. Wheaton, IL 60187 Hess, Gary Edward LotC-38Burch ' sTra. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hess, Gary L. 3737 Frankmont Rd. Richmond. VA 23234 Hetherington, Dwayne R. 1437 Brabyn Flint. MI 48503 Hetrick. Trudy Anne Rd. 1 Petersburg, PA 16669 Hickam, Carla Jean 9917 Ames Ave. Omaha, NB 68134 High, |ames Thomas RR2 Havana, IL 62644 Hildreth, Renee Dawn 32 Pond Rd. S. Portland. ME 04106 Hilgendorf, Allan D. 207 W.Indian Hills D. Hastings. MI 49058 Hilgendorf, Eulene K. 207 Indian Hills Dr. Hastings, MI 49058 Hilgendorf, Kevin J. 11624 GoodallRd. Durand. MI 48429 Hill. Carl 7628 S. Morgan Chicago, I L 60620 Hill. David S. 2061 E. Chestnut Canton, IL 61520 Hill, |udy M. 2201 Timber St. Portage, IN 46368 Hill, Lavern P.O. Box 106 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 Hill, Randy S. 1119 N. Cedar Rd. New Lenox, IL 60451 Hindmand, |ulie A. 136Wildbriar Rochester, NY 14623 Hines, Douglas Scott 56631 Buckhorn Rd. Three Rivers. MI 49093 Hinshaw, |. Mark 1031 Lennox St. Anderson, IN 46012 Hinshaw, Linda Lou 1031 Lennox Anderson, IN 46012 Hinshaw, Sandra Sue 1031 Lennox Anderson, IN 46012 Hirst, Allan 202 Pleasant Jerseyville. IL 62052 Hirstein, Nancy C. Box 297 10 Hack St. Cullom.IL 60929 Hissom Jr., B. Rolf RR7Boxll4E S. Charleston, WV 25309 Hixenbaugh, Dale E. General Delivery Enid. OK 73701 Hocott. Greg S. 6053 Plantation Dr. Grand Blanc. MI 48439 Hodge. |on Calvin 400 Roberts St. Mt. Zion. IL 62549 Hodges, Karen Sue 420 Leland Topeka, KS 66607 Hodges. Nancy L. 4415 Willis Rd. Milan. MI 48160 Hoesli. Michael 2001 S. Banker St. Effingham. IL 62401 Hofflander, Timothy 18 Philippa Ave. Waukegan. IL 60085 Hofstra. Michele L. 12312 S. 72nd Ct. Palos Hts., IL 60463 Hogg. Barbara |oann 1288 Montgomery Muskegon, MI 49441 Hohenadel, Stephanie R. 2020 Willowdale Dr. Stow, OH 44224 Holdburg, Linda L. 2858 E. Cass City Rd. Cass City. MI 48726 Holland, Lloyd Salvation Army Chicago, IL 60657 Holland. Lois Marie 700 N. Brompton PI. Chicago. IL 60657 Hollingsead, Judy K 819 St. Rs. 32 East Westfield, IN 46074 Holmes, Eugene Paul 1065 Hobe Sound Bib Hobe Sound, FL 33455 Holmquist, Diana Ruth R. 1 Box 155 Darwin, MN 55324 Holt |r., Robert L. 2051 West Lake 510 Chicago, IL 60612 Holtz, Jill A. 171 5th St. S.E. Newark, OH 43056 Hooker, Darcy Jo 3090 N.Broadway Hastings, MI 49058 Hoover, Kathleen Sue 23778 FreePort, Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 Hopkins. Harlow E. Box 92 ONC 00000 Horner, Darla K. RRlBox37 Fountain City, IN 47341 Horton, Amelia A. 284 Bradley Dr. Chicago Hts. IL 60411 Horton. David W. 3211 N. Shoreview Dr. Port Huron. MI 48060 Horton, Paul D. 305 E. Grand Dr 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hoss, |ames Michael 443 E. Grand Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Howard, Emma L. 582 E, Cypress Kankakee, IL 60901 Howard, Mark A. 7284 Farm Home Ln. Cherry Valley. IL 61016 Howard, Mark Edward 412 N Cleveland Bradley. IL 60915 Howe, Clark 37 Midway Ct. Hammond. IN 46320 Howerton. Marc 5560 Lark Portage. IN 46368 Howerton, Susan D. 32220 Estates Post R. Wilsonville, OR 97070 Huff, Bruce Allen RR 1 %Frank Beougher New Bremen, OH 45869 Huff, Rebekah Joanna 7401 W. 63rd St. Summit, IL 60501 Huff, Yvonne L. 190 Conyent St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hull, |acqueline Renee 8206 Oak Park Blvd. Oak Park, MI 48237 Humble. Stephen B. 114 Main St. Piketon. OH 45661 Hunt, Pamela |. 314 Summer St. Auburn, ME 04210 Hunter, Mariana A. P.O. Box 244 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 Hurles, Philip Andy 607 E. 5th St. (T) Danville, IL 61832 Hurt, Kevin Leroy 285 Valley Vista Dr. Lowell, MI 49331 Hurt. Roseanna E. 6436 Forest Ave. Hammond, IN 46324 Huson, Kimberly Sue 1949 Palmgren Dr. Glenview, IL 60025 Hussung, Roneta Lynn RR4 Sterling, IL 61081 Hutchens, Greig A. 1025 W. Isles Springfield, IL 62704 Hutson, Margo L. 169 N. Roy Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hyde. David |. 1950 Stanford S.E. Kentwood, MI 49508 I Ingram. Maria Kay P.O Box 423 Mattoon. IL 61938 Irelan. Joseph L. 1569 Luana Dr. Rockford, IL 61103 Irmeger, Margie D. RR1 Flanagan, IL 61740 Irons, Lee Grant 1425 Beach Rd. Waukegan, IL 60087 Irons, Walter F. 1425 Beach Rd. Waukegan, IL 60085 Irwin, Gloria |. Box 1522 Jaquay Rd. Boyne City, MI 49712 Irwin, Mathew Paul Box 1522 Jaquay Rd. Boyne City, MI 49712 Irwin, Sherri L. RR1 Campbellsburg, IN 47108 J Jabbari, SohbatOllah 360 Villabrook 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 lackson, Gwendolyn C. 330 E. Water Bourbonnais, IL 60914 AURORA 302 |ackson, Philip 117 Bremer Danville. IL 61832 Jacobs, Richard Wm. Rt. 3 Box 493 Colona, IL 61241 lacobson, Kevin W. 39221 E. Michigan Ave. Wayne, MI 48184 James, Jill M. 119 E. 3rd St. Coal Valley, IL 61240 James, Maria S. 1977 E. Meadowview Kankakee, IL 60901 Jamison, Barry W. 10780 S. Wayne Rd. Warren, IN 46792 Janes. Janice C. RR 1 Box 6 Trilla, IL 62469 Janusauskas, Tanya S. 328 V 2 W. Jeffery Kankakee, IL 60901 Jenkins, Gale Clifton 305 E. Grand Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Jenks, Connie 1490 Needmore Charlotte, MI 48813 Jennings, Charles Davis RR 1 Box 69 Selma, IN 47383 Jennings, John Kevin RR 1 Box 69 Selma, IN 47383 Jennings, Mark Randall RR 1 Box 69 Selma, IN 47383 Jensen, Donna J. 176 Derby Ln. Orland Park, IL 60462 Jensen, Katherine E. 18000 Anthony Ave. Country Club Hills, IL 60477 Jensen, Vickie L. 1380 Sommersset Way Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Jezior, Deanna 6N760 Goodrich Ave. St. Charles, IL 60174 John, Dennis Lee Rt. 7 Box 45 Dixon, IL 61021 John, Laura B. RR 7 Box 45 Dixon, IL 61021 John, N. Susan 1204 Todd Ln. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 lohnson, Beverly Dawn Box 115 Triumph, IL 61371 Johnson, Dan R. 6655 Hubbard Ln. Tinley Park, IL 60477 Johnson, Darin F. 8345 Polk Rd. Sumner, MI 48889 Johnson, Felicia 1290 W. Sherwin 408 Chicago, IL 60625 Johnson, Frank E. 222 Vermontville Hwy. Potterville, MI 48876 Johnson, Jaci Marie 208 W. First St. Maiden, IL 61337 Johnson, James S. P.O. Box 59 Francisville, IN 47946 Johnson, Jerald Alan 8838 S. Talman Evergreen Park, IL 60642 Johnson, Kevin L. 6655 Hubbard Ln. Tinley Park, IL 60477 Johnson, Kurt A. 213 Woodside Rd. Riverside, IL 60546 Johnson, Laurie A. P.O. Box 847 Williams Bay, WI 53191 Johnson, Marc S. RR 3 East Military Fremont, NE 68025 Johnson, Michael G. 206 N. Douglas Ave. Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Johnson, Michael L 301 S. Locust Onarga. IL 60955 Johnson, Rosa B. 1100 W. Jeffery 38 Kankakee, IL 60901 Johnson, Russell Scott 6153 Linda Ln. Indianapolis, IN 46241 Johnson, Scott Wayne 148LevasseurApt. 1 Bour6onnais. IL 60914 Johnson, Stephanie Ann 1410 Biloxi Lane Beech Grove. IN 46107 Johnson, Susan E. 796 Algona Ave. Elgin. IL 60120 Johnson, Timothy 317 S. 68th Milwaukee, WI 53214 Johnson, Timothy R. 319 Tampa Dr. Nashville, TN 37211 Johnson, Warren Rt. 2 Box 215 Dassel, MN 55325 Johnson, Wendie S. 11914 74th St. Alto, MI 49302 Jones, B. Carolyn 1205 Burr Ridge Club Burr Ridge, IL 60521 Jones, Barbara Ellen 9027 Wintergreen Dr. West Chester, OH 45069 Jones, Deborah K. 2158 175th St. Lansing, IL 60438 Jones, Dorene A. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Jones, Kelly S. 3666 Oro Granda Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403 Jones, Kimberley A. RR 1 Box 94 Momence, IL 60954 Jones, Lester L. Box 95 ONC 00000 Jones, Lisa Rt. 7 160 Indian Hill Benton, AR 72015 Jones. Richard F. 1205 Burr Ridge Club Burr Ridge, IL 60521 Jones, Steven Jerome 3666 Oro Grande Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403 Jones, Tammy Sue Box 81 F RR 4 New Castle, IN 47362 Jones, Walter W. RR 1 Box 94 Momence, IL 60954 Joranstad, Kaarin L. 7109 Brookridge W. Bloomfield, MI 48033 Jordan, Scott A. RR 1 Box 35 Losantville, IN 47354 Kain, Lisa Jane 56548 Brave Dr. Three Rivers, MI 49093 Kaineg, Mary A. Rt. 5 2501 Wa Id ron Rd. Kankakee, IL 60901 Kale, Ruth S. 225 Meadows Rd. S. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kassaye, Abeba 1102 Todd Farms Dr. 2 Elgin, IL 60120 Kauffman, Kimberly K. 302 E. Olivet St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kaufman, Kent R. Rt. 1 Box 96 Cissna Park, IL 60924 Kaufman, Rhonda L. RR Box 96 Cissna Park, IL 60924 Keegan, Kimberly A. Rt. 2 Box 14 Kankakee, IL 60901 Keeling, Ronald C. 3 Rich Ct. Park Forest, IL 60466 Keesler, Thomas H. 2561 Sumerton Springfield, IL 62702 Keeton, Brenda L. 374 Centennial Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Keeton, Daniel W. 14248 Garrett Ave Apple Valley. MN 55124 Keller, Mark D. 270 N. Stadium Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kellerman, Timothy P. 5102 Gaywood Dr. Ft. Wayne, IN 46806 Kelley III, Selden D. 460 Plum Creek Ct. F Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kempton, Mike T. 520 Clark St. Aurora, IL 60505 Kendall, Kevin P.O. Box 41 Winchester, OH 45697 Kennedy, Bradley Stephen 285 E. Grand Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kennedy, Brian L. 2619 S. River Rd. Saginaw, MI 48603 Kenny, Brenda L. 275 S. Jackson Sandusky. MI 48471 Kibbons, Patricia Jo RR 2 Box 219 Watseka, IL 60970 Kidd, Ruthann RR 2 Box 145 Flora, IL 62839 Kiger. Randall J. 4230 Benzler Rd Marion, OH 43302 Kincaid, Cynthia A. 819 Augusta St. Lakeland. FL 33805 Kincaid, Deborah Y. 490 N. Lincoln Martinsville. IN 46151 Kindle, Douglas G. 361 W. River St. Bourbonnais, I L 60914 King, Kristin A. 368 N.Cleveland Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 King, Randall E HHC 503rd Cab APO New York, NY 09165 King, Scott A. 2031 Avon Dr Dayton, OH 45431 King, SheriL. RR7 8405N Yosemite Muncie, IN 47302 Kingston. Bonnie |. RR 9 Box 332 Greenfield, IN 46140 Kinnersley. Richard L. 342 Whitney Ave. Kewanee, IL 61443 Kirby, Valerie L 3147 Westview Dr. Xenia, OH 45385 Kirkpatrick, Kevin K 617 Wright St. Huntington, IN 46750 Kirkpatrick, Kyra Kath 617 Wright Huntington, IN 46750 Kitashoji, Timothy K. 4-7-11 Sakuragaoka S. Tokyo, Japan, FN 156 Kizzee, Wendelynn Joy 1615 Mozart Dr. Westlake, OH 44145 Klavohn, Janeen R. RR 1 Box 86 A Wataga.IL 61488 Kling, Rory Lee 26464 Hamilton St . Edwardsburg, MI 49112 Klock, Steven A. 10787 Jackman Rd Temperance. MI 48182 Knapp, Mary A. HCamelotCt.Apt. K Fairfield, OH 45014 Knight, James F. RR 3 Box 290 B Charlevoix, MI 49720 Koch, Kimberly K 281 Geneva Box 445 Williams Bay, WI 53191 Koehn, |anis 2809 Aldgate Dr. Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Koehn, Laura 2809 Aldgate Dr Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Koerner, Chris L. 57 Briarcliff Ln. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Koerner, Curtis L. 57 Briarcliff Ln. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kondourajian, Michael 180PfitzerDr. Bradley. IL 60915 Koteskey, David |. Box 1690 Lk. Shore Dr. Boyne City, MI 49712 Kranich, James 3010 Roosevelt Dearborn, MI 48124 Krieger, Marie Sue 301 W. Woodland Ave. Kouts. IN 46347 Kuberski, Sharon M. RR 3 Box 1 Tamaroa, IL 62888 Kuntz, Patrick A 255 Longwood Kankakee. IL 60901 Kunz, Matthew M. 6214N. McKinleyRd. Flushing, MI 48433 Kurtenbach, Chris A. 675 S. Wall St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Kuscsik, Amy Marie 106 Courtside Plaza Kankakee, IL 60901 AURORA 303 L Laborde. Micheline 292 Ashley Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Lafond. Todd Michael P.O Box 125 Beaverville. IL 60912 Laidler, Roxane M. 208 Plum Creek Rd. Lapeer, MI 48446 Lake. Brian S. 15 Donald PI. East Rockaway. NY 11518 Lalone. Steven D. 365 S. Winfield Kankakee. IL 60901 Lambert. Christy Leean RR 2 Box 116 Markleville, IN 46056 Lambert, Robin A. 10072 20th Ave. Grand Rapids, MI 49504 Lambert. William ). 411 S. Winfield Ave. Kankakee. IL 60901 Lance. Ronald Guy B ' nai Brith Apt. 101 Peoria. IL 61614 Landers. Elizabeth S. 435 Edgar Rd. Westfield. NJ 07090 Landis. Ron 16275 11th St. Schoolcraft. MI 49087 Lane. Vance R. 8410 Kinmore Dearborn Heights, MI 48127 Lane, Wanda ). 229 S. Orchard Kankakee, IL 60901 Lanenberg, Steven E. 13 Iroquois Estates Chebanse, IL 60922 Langford, Esther C. 3207 Williams Dr. Kokomo, IN 46901 Larrabee, Joseph P. 1728 Holmes Ave. Racine.WI 53405 Larsen, Todd D. 2016TulaneDr. Lansing. MI 48912 Larson. Cynthia J. RR t Box 272 Birnamwood. WI 54414 Larson. Eric W. Oak Grove Ave. Sterling. IL 61081 Larson, |onie E. Oak Grove Ave. Sterling. IL 61081 Larson, Yonda K. Oak Grove Ave. Sterling, IL 61081 Lasco, Mitchell Stuart 516 W.Detroit St. New Buffalo. MI 49117 Latham. Michael T. 347 N. Michigan Bradley. IL 60915 Latham. Nancy I. 612 Juniper Lane Bradley. IL 60915 Latham. Steve 462 Main St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Lawson, Robert D. 1018 E. 7th St. Beardstown. IL 62618 Lawton. Cheryl A. 15408 FordneyRd. Chesaning, MI 48616 Layden. Jodi Ellen 50 Columbus Danville. IL 61832 Laymon. Paul D. RRl Moweaqua. IL 62550 Laymon, Thomas RR 1 P.O. Box 88 Moweaqua. IL 62550 Leander. Todd W. P.O Box 345 Canton. IL 61520 Learned. Cynthia M. 404 Elgin Wahington, IL 61571 Learned. Pamela J. 404 Elgin Washington, IL 61571 Leatherman. Renee J. 7621 Hermitage PI. Fort Wayne. IN 46815 Lebaron. Lenene Kay 120 York Rd. St. Louis. MI 48880 Lee, Jonathan K. Rt. 5 North Vernon, IN 47265 Lee, Loren David Rt. 2 Box 399 L N. Vernon, IN 47265 Lehnus. Dale R. 1274 S. 7lh Ave. Kankakee. IL 60901 Lester. David A. 6457 Abraham Dr. Rockford. IL 61109 Lester. Steven Ray RR 2 Box 63 Liberty, IN 47353 Letzkus, Cynthia A. 415 E.Grand Apt. 4 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Letzkus. Terry A. 415 E.Grand Apt. 4 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Lewallen. Kimberly K. 441 N. Union St. Winchester. IN 47394 Lewellyn. Mary A. 445 Center St. Woodstock, IL 60098 Lewis, Gail |. 1952 E. Spruce Kankakee, IL 60901 Lewis, Jesse 216 Crest Ln. 208 Kankakee. IL 60901 Lewis, Joy A. 1406 W. 112th PI. Chicago. IL 60643 Lewis. Kelly M. RR5Box253B New Castle. IN 47362 Lewis, Robert Wayne 448 N. Prairie Bradley. IL 60915 Libberton, Daniel Evan 9979 E. Willow Rd. Mt. Carroll. IL 61053 Lichte. Joann E. 1012 ApplegateCt. Kernersville. NC 27284 Liew. Tat Siong B. 5 Lily 3 F Causeway Hong Kong Lightle. Michelle S. 845 W. 187th St. Glenwood. IL 60425 Lilley, Janet Sue Rt. 4 Parks Ln. Ottawa, IL 61350 Lindemeyer. Laurie R 324 N. Main St. Celina. OH 45822 Lindgren, Valerie C. RR 2 Box 11 Clifton, IL 60927 Lindsay, Emery 8321 S Calumet Chicago. IL 60619 Lindsey, Lynell |. 2631 Vermont Ave. Waukegan.IL 60085 Litherland. Mark Wain 3401 S. Stewart Sedalia. MO 65301 Lobb, Christopher M. 870 Woodbine Ave. Cincinnati. OH 45246 Lobb. Kelli M. 870 Woodbine Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45246 Lockwood, Rebecca S. 505 Devon Dr. St. Louis. MI 48880 Loew. Carl W. 622 S. Main St. Reading. MI 49274 Long, Greg Joseph RR 1 Box 335 Williamsburg. IN 47394 Long, Kathleen K. 8139 Monrovia Lenexa, KS 66215 Longtin. Terry P. 121 N. Convent Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Loomis. Shirley Ann 316 Columbia Ct. Cottage Grove. OR 97424 Loren. Rodney Chris RR 1 Box 59 Cory. IN 47846 Love, Crystal D. 440 Bresee Ave. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Love, Howard A. 440 S. Bresee Ave. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Love. Janet J. 1412 11th Ave. S.W. Ft. Dodge, IA 50501 Lovelace. Karen P. 1020 E. Court Kankakee. IL 60901 Lovell. Raymond P. 220 W. 5th St. Momence. IL 60954 Lowry. Roberta M. RR2 Roseville. IL 61473 Lucas. Michelle L. RR 5 Box 184 Nashville. IN 47448 Luft, Susan Carol 700 W Brompton Ave. Chicago. IL 60657 Luka. Henry R. 324 Oliver Lee Dr. Belleville. IL 62223 Lundmark. Jonathan 171 S. Madison Bradley. IL 60915 Lundmark, Tamara G. 171 S. Madison Bradley. IL 60915 Lunn. Kevin V. 29577 Mullane Dr. Farmington Hills, MI 48018 Luttrell. Jeffrey A. 2995 Pine Tree Rd. Lansing. MI 48910 Luttrell. William T. 613 E. Hickory Fairbury. IL 61739 Lyke. Rebecca L. 3049 Lake View Blvd. Monroe. MI 48161 Lynch, Cindy M. 1430 McKinley St. Beloit.WI 53511 Lynn, Lori K. 5894 Stone Ave. Portage. IN 46368 Lyons, George L. Box 106 ONC 00000 M Mace. Byron 2104 Elva Dr. Kokomo. IN 46901 MacNeal, Cypriana C. 1323 W. 111th St. Chicago. IL 60643 Maddrill, Jane Marie 2314 Indianapolis, IN 46227 Mahaffey, Janis L. 148TomageneDr. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Malas|r.. William H. 3157 Commercial Ave Madison, WI 53714 Malliett. Brian C. 318 N. Ashley Ave. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Malone. David C. 115Stolze East Alton. IL 62024 Malone, Michael David RR 1 East Alton. IL 62024 Mangelsdorf, Patricia 760 Hazel Valley Dr. Hazelwood, MO 63042 Manker, Patricia Ann 295 2 W. 5th Manteno. IL 60950 Mann. Angel A. 723 Cobb Blvd. Kankakee. IL 60901 Mann. Randolph Vern 527 Helen Highland. MI 48031 Manning, Lydell W. 12369 N. WinslowRd. Durand.IL 61024 Manning. Timothy B. 2535 Consaul Rd. Schenectady, NY 12304 Manville. David Lee 1155 S. Jackson St. Dansville. MI 48819 Manville, Michael B. 1155 S. Jackson St. Dansville. MI 48819 Marko. Kristinn 1407 St. Lawrence Ave. lanesville. WI 53545 Marks, Griffith E. 405 Grand Ave. 5 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Maroon, Brian Keith 693 Walnut Ave. Neoga.IL 62447 Marquart. Joanne R. Box 107 ONC 00000 Marsh, Deborah K. 860 Woodbine Ave. Cincinnati. OH 45246 Marsh. Krista A. 860 Woodbine Ave. Cincinnati. OH 45246 Marshall. Cynthia RR 5 Box 17A St. Anne. IL 60964 Marth. James Weldon RRl Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Martin, Brian 7914 Brennan Rd. Indianapolis. IN 46219 Martin. Brian Dean 709 Howard St. AURORA 304 Shelbyville, IN 46176 Martin, Merri Lynn 216 Janet Dr. Island Lk„ IL 60042 Martin, Pamela Ann 216 |anet Dr. Island Lake. IL 60042 Martinez. Ruth Marie 319 S. Sherman St. Leslie. MI 49251 Martinson, Jay R. RR1 Maribel, WI 54227 Mason, Sister Marie A. 145 S. Fourth Kankakee, IL 60901 Mastenbrook, Tammara S. 1402 48th St. S.E. Kentwood, MI 49508 Mathews, Darwin W. P.O. Box 1195 Kankakee, IL 60901 Mathis, C. Eric 7820 W. Winnemac Norridge, IL 60656 Matson, Jonathan E. 1241 Edgewood Ave. Bensenville, IL 60106 Mattax Jr., Edsal |ames | 5740 Erie St. Racine, WI 53402 Mattox, Wayne D. 280 Alder Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15202 Maxwell, Diane J. Box 1209 ONC 00000 Mayfield, Angela Dawn P.O. Box 543 Ellettsville, IN 47429 McCann, Thomas W. 230 2 N. Main St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McCay, Kevin E. 1704 Indianwood Waukesha, WI 53186 McClung, Sara Wynn 15 W. College St. Fredericktown, OH 43019 McCord, Angela K. 10100 Rock Rd. Fenton.IL 61251 McCormick, John L. 4329 N. Westlake Ln. Peoria, IL 61615 McCoy, Jeaneen J. 2316 Maplegrove Ave. Racine, WI 53404 McCraney, Laverne P.O. Box 348 St. Anne, IL 60964 McCullough, Kelli N. 1845 N.W. Court A Columbus. OH 43212 McDonald. Sheila M. Rt. 1 Box 206 Elkhart Lake. WI 53020 McElwain, Ramona L. 472 V 2 N. Prairie St. Bradley, IL 60915 McFarland, Brenda L. RR4 Canton. IL 61520 McFeeley, Daniel G. 340 E. Stadium Dr. Apt. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McGarey, Darlene G. 707 Burkesville Rd. Albany, KY 42602 McGarey, Linda M. 707 Burkesville Rd. Albany, KY 42602 McGee, Kenneth W. Box 1201 ONC 00000 McGehee, Lynette M. 425 S. Fourth St. Peotone, IL 60468 McGuire, Timothy W. 7850 Douglas Rd. Lambertville, MI 48144 Mcintosh, Michael D. 3522 39th St. Moline, IL 61265 Mclntyre, Michael W. 241 N. Washington, Kankakee, IL 60901 McKenzie, Steven B. RR 2 Box 148 Ax Sheridan. IL 60551 McKinley, Douglas L. 3403 Gulf Coast Dr. Spring Hill, FL 33526 McKinley, Penny D. 3403 Gulf Coast Dr. Spring Hill, FL 33526 McKinney, |anetC. 701 North Lincoln Rockport. IN 47635 McKnight, Bonnie L. 206 S. Park Westmont. IL 60559 McLauchlin, Michael W. 135 S. Nottawa Sturgis, MI 49091 McMullen, Sara lane 184 Caster Plymouth, MI 48170 McPherson, ]udith A. 403 E. Grand Apt.8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McPherson, Lane A. 403 E. Grand Apt. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McRoberts, Lori A. 97 Bosstick Ave. Danville, IN 46122 Meador, Daniel E, 5101 Lancelot Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46208 Meadors, Ronald L. 3815Glenwood Dr. Decatur, IL 62521 Medley, Brian W. 6802 E. 86th St. Kansas City, MO 64138 Meek, Jacqueline K. RR 2 Box 402 Spencer, IN 47460 Meissner, Linda Lee 17260 Windemere Rd. Brookfield. WI 53005 Mellish, Fred |. Chief Motel P.O. Box 1 Mackinaw, MI 49701 Mellish, Janell Renee 27038 Huntington Dr. Warren, MI 48093 Mellon. Timothy A. 14006 Washburn Rd. Otterlake. MI 48464 Meltesen, Lisa L. 128 Emmertsen Rd. Racine, WI 53406 Melton, Karri L. 9703 Rhapsody Dr. Vienna, VA 22180 Melton, Lynda Lee Rt. 1 Box 1346 Spooner, WI 54801 Mende, Mark A. 225 loliet West Chicago. IL 60185 Merrell, Elizabeth E. 201 W. 48th St. Minneapolis, MN 55409 Metcalf, Daniel Lee 7806 Marshall St. Merrillville, IN 46410 Metcalf, Dennis A. 7806 Marshall St. Merrillville, IN 46410 Meyer, Kent R. 1405 Eastgate Dr. RR Kendalville, IN 46755 Meyering, Kimberly F. 19123 Loomis Ave. Homewood. IL 60430 Meyers, Debora L. 12 Kohlwood Dr. Mokena, IL 60448 Milburn, Rebecca R. 601 E. Seminary Ave. Hoopeston, IL 60942 Miles, Bradley W. 331 First Circle Dr. Land O ' Lakes, FL 33539 Miles, Paula R. 331 First Circle Dr. Land O ' Lakes, FL 33539 Miller, Daniel Bush 1328 E. Hartman Road Anderson. IN 46012 Miller, Daniel Earl P.O. Box 221 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Miller, Debra R. 448 S.Prairie St. Bradley. IL 60915 Miller, Deena L. Box 415 Ridge Farm. IL 61870 Miller, Diana Kay RR 1 % Earl Miller Lynnville, IN 47619 Miller, James M. 460 S. Clevland Bour6onnais. IL 60914 Miller, John E. Rt. 1 Box 265 A Davenport, FL 33837 Miller, Lisa M. 333 Lester St. Castalia, OH 44824 Miller, Timothy D. RR2 Farmland. IN 47340 Miller. William E. 3214 N. Neva Chicago, IL 606 34 Millington, Carol A. 300 Brawley Huntington, IN 46750 Millington, Kenneth L. 1456 Salamonie Ave. Huntington. IN 46750 Misar. Marcy E. 3995 Gregory Dr. Northbrook, IL 60062 Miser, Tina 108 Butternut Dr. Morton, IL 61550 Mitchell, Brent Lee Rt. 3 5326Grandview Milton, WI 53563 Mitchell, Jeffrey Alan 217 N. Ash St. Momence, IL 69054 Mitchell. Lisa Carol 103 W. 28 St. South Chicago, IL 60411 Mitchell, RhodaC. 4930 S. E. Spice Rd. Albany, OR 97321 Mitchell, Tamara A. 4213 Lark Ln. Flint, MI 48506 Moeschke, Larry A. P.O. Box 234 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Mola, James H. 3605 Orchard Dr. Apt. Hammond, IN 46323 Monroe, Chris E. 721 43rd St. Moline, IL 61265 Monroe, Michele D. 30115 MayfairRd. Farmington Hills. MI 48018 Montanez, Sammy 1346 N. Avers Chicago, IL 60651 Montgomery, Dawn R. 2737 Curren Dr. Marion. OH 43302 Moon. Lamont Arden 3347 Saxton Dr. Saginaw, MI 48603 Moore, Annamarie S. 1125 N. Shiawassee St. Owosso, MI 48867 Moore, Beth Ann 2521 W. Fair Ave. Lancaster, OH 43130 Moore, Dana Lara 13490 Sycamore Southgate, MI 48195 Moore, Doreen K. 125 Massoit Clawson, MI 48017 Moore, Fawn E. P.O. Box 221 Perrysville, IN 47974 Moore, Jenny L. 3515 W. State Blvd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46808 Moore. Marilyn R. 572 Stockton Hts. Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Moreland, Katherine A. Rt. 2 Box 404 Belpre, OH 45714 Morris, Ann M. 1925 Colt Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46227 Morris, Tamara Lynn 4911 Oak Ave. Hammond, IN 46327 Morrison. Prezza L. 139 Sheffield Battle Creek. MI 49015 Moss, Tammy Lynn 12750 Preston Rd. Britton, MI 49229 Moutray, Janet D. RR3 Mt. Carmel , IL 62863 Moyer, Kathryn Marie 89 Old Mill Rd. Avon. CT 06001 Moyer, Vicki L. Rt. 2 Box 82 St. Anne, IL 60964 Mungai, James R. 3325 S. Claremont Chicago, IL 60608 Murphy, Milton M. RR1 Box 95 St. Anne, IL 60964 Murrell, Daniel E. RRl Potomac. IL 61865 Muschott, David E. A. 11322 Kennebec Allen Park, MI 48101 Muxlow, Shelly Jean 4949 Oregon Rd. Lapeer, MI 48446 Myers, Duane E. 708 S. Greenwood Kankakee. IL 60901 Myers, Elizabeth A. 4822 Pine Ridge Dr. Union Grove, WI 53182 Myers, Gay A. 6401 Union Ave. Alliance. OH 44601 Myers, Jeffrey A. 6401 Union Ave. N.E. Alliance, OH 44601 Myers, Randel T. 342 E. Water St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 N AURORA 305 N. id in. |«-ffn;y 287 E. Grand Dr. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Nl.uiijj. Tereasa K. 287 E. Grand Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Nash. E. Gayann 1510 Bison Bldg. 3 8 Williston, ND 58801 Nass, Suzanne J. 4606 N. Sixth St. Wausau, WI 54401 Nauta. Timothy A. 215 N. Dwiggins Griffith. IN 46319 Neal. David Edward 5010 Michael St. Anderson, IN 46013 Needy. Michael R. RR2 Morrison, IL 61270 Nehls, Todd A. 463 W. Water St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Neiner. Debra K. RR 1 Box 102 Peotone, IL 60468 Nelson. Diane C. 8407 Mildred Rockford. IL 61111 Nelson. Donna M. 156 N.Hickory Manteno, IL 60950 Nelson, Harold Duane 2298 W. Macon Decatur, IL 62522 Nelson, Kimberly 12810 Saginaw Chicago, I L 60633 Nerad, Gloria ]. 58271 County Line Rd. Three Rivers, MI 49093 Neuman Jr., Raymond G. 700 W. Brompton PI. Chicago. IL 60657 Neuman, Carol F. 630 E. Washington Madison. WI 53703 Newcomb, Howard 16825 C-8 Arlington. OH 45814 Newmann |r.. James E. RR 6 Box 160 Greencastle, IN 46135 Nichols. |oel Lee RR2 Birnamwood. WI 54414 Nichols, Tracy I. 704 Best Vlcksburg, MI 49097 Nicholson, Barbara |. 1 1 Emery Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Nicholson, Tina M. 223 W. Grant St. Anne, IL 60964 Nockels, Susan C. 825 S. Lincoln Kankakee, IL 60901 Nolan, Penny Kay 1402 Lynn Blvd. Sterling, IL 61081 Norris, Betsy A. Box 122 Poneto, IN 46781 Norris, Randy H. 287 E. Grand Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 North |r.. Robert N. 6420 Maurer Rd. Shawnee Mission, KS 66217 Norton, Kathy 2413 Cosmic Dr. Joliet. IL 60435 Nourie, Kevin L. RR 1 Box 159 Donovan, IL 60931 Numbers, Rhonda V. 709 N. 2nd Monmouth. IL 61462 o O ' Connor, Janice Marie RR 1 Box 143 Herscher, IL 60941 O ' Dell, Keith Box 134 ONC 00000 O ' Dell. Patricia L. 319 S. Main St. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 O ' Neal, Lydia G. 204 Convent Ave, Bourbonnais. IL 60914 O ' Neal, Paul D. 204 Convent Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Oesch, Donald A. 285 E. Grand Dr. Apt. 6 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Oesch, )eannette M. 285 E. Grand Apt. 6 Bourbonnais. IL 69014 Offerman, Mary C. RRl Box47A Kankakee, IL 60901 Oliver, Kaye L. 1830 W. 61st Ave. Merrillville. IN 46410 Oliver, Michele M. Rt. 3 Box 377 St. Anne. IL 60964 Oliyier, Lila G. 1043 Ida Ave. N.W. Grand Rapids, MI 49504 Oneal, Toni |. 2205 Teton Dr. Bryan. TX 77803 Oney. Cynthia J. 34 NormandieDr. Danyille, IN 46122 Osborne, Ronald Lee 240 S. Hickory Manteno, IL 60950 Otto, Cheryl Renee RR2 Gridley, IL 61744 Otwell, Roberta M. RR 1 Box 388 Buchanan. MI 49107 Ousley. Brenda Kay RR7 Columbia City, IN 46725 Ousley. Martin K. RR7 Columbia City. IN 46725 Outler, Jeffrey T. 1611 170th PI. Hammond, IN 46324 OverPeck, Rodney K. 485 S. Cryer Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Owen, Debra A. 86 Kiernan Dr. Rantoul, IL 61866 Owen, Lori Linn 11 Oxford PL Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Owens, Doyle RR 2 Box 8 A St. Anne. IL 60964 Owner, Kurt W. 4652 U.S. 20 E. Freeport, IL 61032 P Pagliei III, Albert L. 325 B. Stonechurch Rd. Finleyville, PA 15332 Paleno, Janette 27844 Sutherland Warren, MI 48093 Palm, Dylester C. 1323 W. 111th St. Chicago, IL 60643 Palmateer, Sheryl L. 266 Vine St. Manteno, IL 60950 Palmer, Theresa L. 7319 Leona St. Forestville, MD 20747 Panagopoulos, David 10234 Grandview Traverse City, MI 49684 Pankey, Marlene A. 740 N. Rosewood Kankakee, IL 60901 Parke, Mark A. Townhouse Apts. Box 2 Huntinburg, IN 47542 Parker, Brian D. 505 Hilltop Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 Parker, Mark A. 738 Danbury Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45240 Parker, Timothy Paul 700 Brompton Chicago, IL 60657 Parks, Rick R. RR3 Pittsfield, IL 62363 Parks, Sandra K. 3008 Alcott Ave. Flint, MI 48506 Parnell, Elizabeth Ann 5000 Linden St. R 7 Anderson. IN 46011 Parpart, Raymond C. 5780 Grant 210 Merrillville, IN 46410 Parrett, Angela M. 205 W. Monroe St. Montpelier, IN 47359 Parrott III, Leslie ONC Box 28 Kankakee, IL 60901 Parsons, C. William P.O. Box 585 Madison Heights, MI 48071 Parsons, Wendy Jo 2206 18th Place Sterling, IL 61081 Partyka, Michael Scott 655 W. Stone Kankakee. IL 60901 Pasko, Duane A. 618 N. 300 E. Huntington, IN 46750 Payne, Robert Russell 609 N.Lansing St. St. Johns, MI 48879 Payton, Donald Scott Box 407 W. Lebanon, IN 47991 Peace, Scott Irvin Box 166 Hillsville, PA 16132 Peachey, Lindsay J. Box 1407 ONC 00000 Peachey, Steven J. RR 2 Box 123 Galesburg, IL 61401 Peal, Christopher J. 4606 25th Ave. Rock Island. IL 61201 Peckham, Jalaine M. 4608 Taylor Ave. Racine. WI 53405 Peeler, Todd Wilson RRl Rinard.IL 62878 Pena, Monica RR 1 Box 218 A St. Anne, IL 60964 Pence, Lee Ann 4089 Dell Rd. Lansing, MI 48910 Pence, Troy Scott 4089 Dell Rd. Lansing, MI 48910 Pendgraft, Debi A. RR 1 Lake Fern Rd. Polo. IL 61064 Pennington. Dean A. 9628 Coomer St. Morenci, MI 49256 Penrod, Eric M. 301 E. Grand Apt. 4 A Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Penrod, |ulie Ann 301 E. Grand Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Penrod, Karen M. 611 Stockton Hts. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Penwell, Brian David 130 Magnolia Dr. Forsyth. IL 62535 Penwell, Linda Kay 130 Magnolia Dr. 442 Forsyth, IL 62535 Pepper, Mary B. 608 High St. Jerseyville, IL 62052 Perdue, Joyce M. 425 4th Aye. Ottawa, IL 61350 Perkins, Ronald M. RR 1 Box 243 Chebanse. IL 60922 Perry, Rebecca R. 4158 Pheasant Dr. Flint. MI 48506 Peters, Lynne M. 4265 N. Mumford Dr. Hoffman Estates, IL 60195 Peters, Scott A. 2 S. 214 Sheffield Rd. Glen Ellyn.IL 60137 Peterson, Beverly K. 408 E. Antrim Salina.KS 67401 Peterson, Dale K. 520 E. Commercial St. Appleton, WI 54911 Peterson, Douglas R. 408 E. Antrim Salina. KS 67401 Petrie, Bethany Jo 700 W. Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Petroff, Paul D. 366 Woodlawn Ave. Michigan City, IN 46360 Petrucha, Rene R. 69 Mallard Swartz Creek, MI 48473 Petrucha. Richard L. ONC Box 1425 ONC 00000 Pettit, Lynnette C. RR 4 Box 318 Mauston. WI 53948 Petty, Lorie Jill 3121 Eagle Ln. Bethnay. OK 73008 Phelps. |ames E. 10 S.Marion St. Warren, PA 16365 Phelps, Marty |ohn 10 S.Marion St. Warren, PA 16365 AURORA 306 Phelps, Michael |ames 10 S. Marion St. Warren, PA 16365 Phillips, Thomas 310 Summit St. North Vernon, IN 47265 Phipps, Daniel D. 103 Woodlawn Chrisman, IL 61924 Pickering, Heather ). 640 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pickering, Margaret |. 640 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pickett, Tammy L. 3792 N. Talley Rd. Columbus, IN 47203 Pierce, Bradd P.O. Box 175 Mason, MI 48854 Pierce, Donna K. 3 Alder Ct. Champaign, IL 61820 Pierce, Rhonda Sue 1851 Beacon St. Lancaster, OH 43130 Pitcher Jr.. Gordon K. 12416 S. Trumbull Alsip. IL 60658 Pitcock, Julie A. 263 N. Jefferson Danville, IN 46122 Polaskey. Susan M. 52 E. 158th PI. South Holland, IL 60473 Pool, Sharon M. 112 E. 5th St. Manteno, IL 60950 Poole, Daniel M. 7908 Foxhound Rd. McLean, VA 22102 Poquette, Linda L. Rt. 1 Box 49 Essex, IL 60935 Poskin, Judith K. 441 E. Grand Dr. 10 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Post, Carol J. 19442 S. River Rd. Three Rivers, MI 49093 Powell, Elizabeth 7220 Combs Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46227 Powers, Elizabeth Ann 7401 N.W. 19th Bethany, OK 73008 Prairie, Brad A. RR 6 Box 48 St. Anne, IL 60964 Prentice, Susan R. 1467 Marquette St. lanesville, WI 53545 Preusch, Dana L. 3451 Carol Ann Ln. Middletown. OH 45042 Pribble, Ro6ertJ. RR1 Glasford, IL 61533 Pridemore, Susan M. 271 N. Lasalle Bradley, IL 60915 Priest, M. Kathryn 5774 London-Grove P.O. Orient. OH 43146 Prince, Robert S. 32701 Rosslyn Garden City, MI 48135 Prior, Susan D. 500 S. Cleveland Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pristach, Holle A. RR 2 Box 21 A St. Anne, IL 60964 Pritchett. Becky S. 437 E. Grand Dr. APt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pritchett, Bradley A. RR 1 Box 212 Lizton, IN 46149 Proctor, Susan RR 1 Box 273 Villa Grove. IL 61956 Puente, Margarita 6 E. Normandy Dr. Chicago Heights, IL 60411 Pugh, Douglas Cecil 17 Martin Dr. Danville, IN 46122 Q Quails, David M. 614 Porter St. Danville, IL 61832 Quinn, Rosemary 1420 Hsy. 330 Griffith, IN 46319 Radford, Robin R. 103 15th S.E. Mason City, IA 50401 Rambo, Michael L. 1415 Wildwood Ct. Mount Zion, IL 62549 Rambo, Rod D. 1415 Wildwood Ct. Mt. Zion, IL 62549 Ramsay, David A. 324 8th Ave. Canton, IL 61504 Ransom, Amy M. 1250 Kenilworth Ave. Coshocton, OH 43812 Rantz, David Jon 428 Allegan Apt. 2 Otsego, MI 49078 Rantz, Doretta K. 428 E. Allegan 1 Otsego, MI 49078 Ray, Leo A. 215 S. Kennedy Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 Reader, Miriam L. 220 N. Illinois Chrisman, IL 61924 Reams, Carol A. 383 W. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reavis, Susan 363 Fox Trail Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Rebello, Elizabeth A. 325 W. Grant St. Anne, IL 60964 Rech, David Lee 732 N. Linwood Indianapolis, IN 46201 Recotr, Kathleen A. 15308 Brassie Dr. Orland Park, IL 60462 Reece, Kara Robin 34209 W. Market St. Burlington, WI 53105 Reed, Diane Lynn 3598 W. 105th Ave. Crown Point, IN 46307 Reed, Melody D. 227 E. First St. Oglesby, IL 61348 Reed, Rodney L. 1850E. MarkleRd. Reed, Tracy Alan RR 1 Box 152 Manteno, IL 60950 Reeder, Mary E. 697 Meadow Ct. Bradley, IL 60915 Reel, Keith B. 7 Kim Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Rees, David A. RR 1 Box 157 Winchester, IN 47394 Reeves, Beth A. 6544 S. Shields Ridge Bloomington. IN 47401 Reid, Dana R. RRl324AAltorfRd. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reid, Terry J. RR 1 Altore Rd. Bx 32 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reilly, John Mike 802 Outer Park Dr. Springfield, IL 62704 Reinhart, David L. 1008 Pheasant Bradley, IL 60915 Reisen, Brian Alan Box 404 Ogden Dunes Portage, In 46368 Remley, Robert M. 8520 Taft St. Merrillville, IN 46410 Remmenga, Judith 46 Kim Dr. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Remmenga, Kathryn Joy 910 Painter St. Streator, IL 61364 Rentfrow, Allen J. 11916 Born St. Jones, MI 49061 Rentfrow, Connie Sue 11916 Born St. Jones, MI 49061 Replogle, Lisa A. 137 York Rd. Yorktown. IN 47396 Reuter, Lisa Lynn 916 Douglas Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 Reyell, Ernest E. 507 S. Sycamore Villa Grove, IL 61956 Reyes, Abigail 2342 N. Karlov Chicago, IL 60639 Reynolds, Lynn M. 600 Illinois Rantoul, IL 61866 Reynolds, Richard D. Rt. 3 Box 70 Rochester. IN 46975 Rhoades, Todd Alan Box 124 Pittsburg, OH 45358 Rice, Andrea Kay 2604 N. Main St. Mishawaka, IN 46544 Rice, Donna E. 3428 Heatherwood Springfield, OH 45503 Richard, Kerry G. RR 1 Box 54 Hennepin, IL 61327 Richardson, Dale P. 2422 S. Keystone Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46203 Richardson, Dallas, P. 2422 S. Keystone Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46203 Richardson, Diane Sue 261 Tomagene Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Richardson, Jamie E. 712 Holiday Dr. Seymour, IN 47274 Richardson, Jon M. RR 1 Box 300 Oakwood, IL 61858 Richardson, Lonnie S. 210 Karen Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Richardson, Thomas A. 712 Holiday Dr. Seymour, IN 47274 Richter, Laura D. 723 E. Lincoln St. Hoopeston, IL 60942 Rick, Douglas Joseph 3019 4th St. N. Minneapolis, MN 55411 Rick, Sandy C. 3019 4 St. N. Minneapolis, MN 55411 Rickel, Beth E. 1011 Johnston St. Sault Ste. Marie. MI 49783 Ricketts. Jerald D. 345 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Riley, Jonathan C. 250 N. 2nd Canton, IL 61520 Risen, Susan Marie 712 N. Diamond Jacksonville, IL 62650 Rittenhouse, Carol S. 1327 Byron St. Huntington, IN 46750 Rivett Jr , Lawrence E. 5756 Martell Troy, MI 48098 Roat, Kenneth M. RR1 Havana, IL 62644 Roat, Lenora Lee RRl Havana, IL 62644 Roat, Lorraine E. RRl Havana, IL 62644 Robbins, Timothy A. 222 W. Front St. Cambridge City, IN 47327 Roberson, Camille L. RR 5 Box 91 Mahomet, IL 61853 Robert, Cindy 5091 N. Georgetown Rd. Grand Blanc. MI 48439 Robert, Terri R. 5091 N. Georgetown Grand Blanc. MI 48439 Roberts Jr., Branson 5334 Effingham S.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49508 Roberts, Becki L. 5334 Effingham Dr. S.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49508 Roberts, Eric Lee 507 North Tyler Amarillo, TX 79107 Roberts, Julie Eileen RR 1 Box 125 Selma, IN 47383 Robinson, Andrew A. Rfd. 4 Box 1750 Winslow. ME 04901 Robison, Lisa Jo 1492 Furman Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46224 Rodewald, Bobby Gene 426 Fulton Ave. Rochester, IN 46975 Rodriguez, Thomas J. 1474 St. Vincents Lasalle, IL 61301 Rodriguez, Wanda M. 1814 N. Harding Chicago, IL 60647 Roehl, Timothy D. 3322-A W. Mitchell Milwaukee, WI 53215 AURORA 307 Roemer. D. |. Box 141 Wupella, IL 61777 Rohrer, Laura Beth 351 E. Centennial Nappanee, IN 46550 Romey, Norma A. 302 Meadows Rd. S. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Rone. Dwight A. RR 6 Box 131 A 23 St. Anne. IL 60964 Rose. Cynthia R. 904 Parkview Milton. WI 53563 Rose, Kim S. 65 Whitlow St. New Bedford, MA 02740 Rose, Stacey E. 10563 Tamryn Blvd. Holly. MI 48442 Rot, ]ames N. 4207 207th St. Matteson, IL 60443 Roth, |ill L. RR2 Morton. IL 61550 Roth. Kelly Susan 9267 Green Rd. Goodrich, MI 48438 Rowe, Barbara A. 216 W. Sycamore St. Pittsburgh. PA 15211 Rowe, Carla |, 757 E. Chestnut Kankakee. IL 60901 Rowland, Richard C. 2814StaufferDr. Xenia, OH 45385 Ruder. David William 5721 Gun Lake Rd. Hastings, MI 49058 Rush, Debbie K. Rl McCordsville, IN 46055 Rushlow, Louise M. 60 N. Seymour Fond Du Lac. WI 54935 Rushlow. Robert H. 60 N. Seymour Fond Du Lac, WI 54935 Ruzick. April RR 5 Box 41 A Effingham, IL 62401 s Sainsbury, Ellen S. P.O. Box 7 De Forest, WI 53532 Sakata, Mamoru 310-2 Hino Tokyo. |apan 191 Salsbury. Karla Deann P.O. Box 1362 ]oplin, MO 64802 Salyer. Mary L. 324 N.Bradley Palmyra, MO 63461 Sampson, Shirley |. Rfd.5Boxl06 St. Anne. IL 60964 Sampson, Wesley David 410 Murlin St. Bicknell, IN 47512 Samson, Kimberly Mae 498 Velma Ave. Owosso, MI 48867 Sanders, Todd M. 493 Carnation Dr. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Sanford, Mark A. 2260 Fonger N.E. Rockford. MI 49341 Santelmann, Douglas W. 320 Shagbark Ct. Schawberg, IL 60193 Sapp, Randall A. Rt. 1 Box 343 Hartford City, IN 47348 Sayre. Dennis Dwayne 4204 Hackberry Ln. Charleston. WV 25313 Schade, Craig A. 323 Pkw. Ct. Apt. L3 Lansing. MI 48917 Schahrer, Dean William 14765 Massasoit Oak Forest. IL 60452 Schahrer. Karen D. 14765 Massasoit Oak Forest, IL 60452 Schaper, Julie E. 500 E. 9th Benton, KY 42025 Schenck, Richard L. 209 Church St. Brookville, PA 15825 Schimmelpfennig, Jeff 320 N. 3rd Morton, IL 61550 Schlough, Kayla S. 614 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, MI 49068 Schmidt, Duane C. 2260 Longwood Dr. Decatur, IL 62526 Schmitt, Bonita Gay 3980AlbairRd. Monroe, MI 48161 Schock, Heidi A. 519 Oak Dr. Dundee, IL 60118 Schrock, John A. 1003 Long St. Dixon, IL 61021 Schultz, Mary 33 Kim Dr. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Schultz, Sandy Lee 459 Westchester Birmingham, MI 48009 Schultz, Sharon ]. RR 3 Box 123 Wheatfield. IN 46392 Schulz, Janice E. 834 Hayes Ave. Racine, WI 53405 Schulz, Mark K. 834 Hayes Ave. Racine, WI 53405 Schulze, Bryan E. 3516 Dixie Park City, IL 60085 Schwark, |udith 628 Coyne St. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Scully. Brian T. 44741 Lakecrest Dr. Bellville, MI 48111 Seaney, Tina Rose Box 14 Francesville, IN 47946 Sebeck, Janine A. 3233 W. Everglade Woodridge, IL 60517 Sebeck, Leslie |oy 3233 W. Everglade Woodridge. IL 60517 Seeds II. Rodney J. 10122 Sprinkle Rd. Vicksburg, MI 49097 Sell. Denise S. 4400 Frontier Portage, MI 49081 Semkin, Shane E. 4821 W. 61st Ter. Mission. KS 66205 Semlar, [anie 206 E |ames Dwight.IL 60420 Sessoms, Melody Joy RR5TownlineRd. Bryan. OH 43506 Setters, Tracey D. 614 3rd Ave. Rock Falls. IL 61071 Severance. Joy M. 721 S. Powerline Rd. Nampa. ID 83651 Seymour, Cheryl Marie 438 S Bresee Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Shadrick, Kelly 1453 Calle Redonda Escondido. CA 92025 Shafto, Sharon 1413 Chancellor Dr. Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T428 Sharp, Janet R RR4 Columbia City, IN 46725 Sharp, Joseph R. RR4 Columbia City. IN 46725 Sharp, Robert S. 36 Carol PI. Bloomfield. N| 07003 Sharpe, Catherine R. 6550 Hazard Rd. Fenton. MI 48430 Sharpe, Gary G. 6025 Hazard Fenton, MI 48430 Sharpe, Joy S. 4617 Olive St. Racine, WI 53405 Shattuck, L. Scott 629 S.Lansing St. Mason. MI 48854 Shaver. James P. 4305 W. 63 St. Prairie Village. KS 66208 Shaw. Jenny L. 1078 Trianon Dr. Xenia. OH 45385 Shaw. Judi 510 N.Hill St. Momence. IL 60954 Shaw, Renee L. 2421 High Bluff Rd. Birmingham, AL 35216 Sheets, Andrew P. 1404 Fayette St. Washington, IL 61571 Sheets, Mark E. 10910 Gulf Freeway Houston, TX 77034 Sheets, Valerie Ann 1404 Fayette Washington, IL 61571 Shelden Jr., Joel Lynn 815 W. Genesee Saginaw. MI 48602 Shelton, Cathy A. P.O. Box 298 St. David, IL 61563 Shelton, Josiah 6720 S. Wolcott. Chicago. IL 60636 Shelton, Michael P. 415 E.Grand Dr. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Shelton, Sandra Lynn 417 Carey Ct. Chicago His, IL 60411 Sherman. Tracy L. 4024 Seaway Dr. Lansing, MI 48910 Sherrow, |ana Lynn 298 Diane Dr. Flushing. MI 48433 Sherrow, Tamara Jill 298 Diane Dr. Flushing, MI 48433 Sjerwin, Charles H. 11724 Amel Dr. Warren, MI 48094 Sherwin, Linda M. 11724 Amel Dr. Warren. MI 48093 Shidler, William M. 3737 W. 162nd PI. Markham, IL 60426 Shiels. |ames 1210 Elm Dr. St. Louis. MO 63119 Shifley, Emilie B. 141 S. Van Buren Bradley, IL 60915 Shipman, Angie I. 2310 Fairfield Hwy. Sand Creek. MI 49279 Shockey, Mary C. 704 W. Wood Apt. 5 Decatur. IL 62522 Shomi, Philip 517 Pershing Dr. Anderson, IN 46011 Shooks. Kimberly K. 3144 Sussex Dr. St. Charles, MO 63301 Shuck, Renee Janine 1500 6th St. Jasper, AL 35501 Siaroff, Diane Lynn RR 4 Box 407 A Kankakee, IL 60901 Sidey, David M. ONC Box 1614 Kankakee, IL 60901 Simon, Joseph 292 Ashley Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Simon, Josette 287 E. Grand Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Simons, Lyn Jilleen 766 N. Meridian Valparaiso, IN 46383 Simpson, Marva Demene 12132 S.Wallace Chicago, IL 60628 Sims, Brian K. RR 2 Box 491 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Singell, Dawn 358 Southwood Dr. Michigan City, IN 46360 Singh, Lallman H. 141 Pfitzar Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 Singh, Philomena 141 Pfitzer Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 Singletary, Kevin L. 114 Magoun Bloomington, IL 61701 Singleton, Donald J. 11810 W. 157th Ave. Lowell. IN 46356 Sisson, Roger W. RR 5 Box 150 A Nashville. IN 47448 Skaggs, Bradley James 11349 Gold Arbor Plymouth, MI 48170 Slabaugh, Jerry D. 828 Euclid S.W. Massilon. OH 44646 Slaney, Michelle R. Rt. 1 Box 67 Rock Springs. WI 53961 Slattery III. Wm. H. 5548 Kerth Rd. S.cTlSt. Lou is, MO 63128 Sloan, Shawn Erin Rt. 1 Box 67B Shinnston, WV 26431 Smith, Brian T. 2823 Townway Danville, IL 61832 Smith, Denise A. AURORA 308 166 Elm St. Vaughnsville. OH 45893 Smith, Diana K. 2823 Townway Danville, IL 61832 Smith, Essie M. 245 N. Greenwood Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Smith, Linda 929 Otto Rd. Rockford, IL 61111 Smith, Mark |. 12845 Dexter Chelsea Chelsea, MI 48118 Smith, Mary Louise 700 W. Brompton PI. Chicago. IL 60657 Smith, Penny Jean 148 W. 16th St. Holland. MI 49423 Smith. Randall T. 130 Old Lee Jackson Lake Alfred. FL 33850 Smith, Rickie Thomas 700 W. Brompton PI. Chicago, IL 60657 Smith, Susan Y. 1712 N. Cumberland Rd. Indianapolis. IN 46229 Smith, Tim S. 37213 N. Granada Bvd. Lake Villa, IL 60046 Smith, Tracy L. 605 N. Forest Dr. Winamac, IN 64996 Smith, Valerie C. RR 1 Box W24 Beaverville. IL 60912 Smith. Wanda Ruth RRlLotl9 Manteno, IL 60950 Snyder, Denise R. RR 2 Box 265 New Castle. IN 47362 Snyder, Robin |. 3742 Colby S.W. Wyoming. MI 49509 Somerville, Tenley |. 5150 Old Hickory Brighton, MI 48116 Sommavilla, Sheila Rae RR1 Spalding. MI 49886 Sorensen, David W. 2559 Montana Ave. Cincinnati. OH 45211 South, Lanny R. 363 Budlong St. Adrian, MI 49221 Spangler, Rhonda Lynn RR2 Oakwood, OH 45873 Sparenberg, Rosemary L. RR2Bokl74 Ashkum, IL 60911 Sparks, Tracy K. 2509 Farrier Place Owensboro, KY 42301 Sparrow, Fred W. RR 3 Box 386 St. Anne. IL 60964 Spence, Lori Ann RR 1 Box 84 Cowden, IL 62422 Spencer, Steve XY 20-12th St. Rantoul. IL 61866 Spivey, Lori L. 1658 E. River St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Spracklen, Margaret K. 505 W. Hillshire Rd Decatur. IL 62521 Spring, Cindy Louise 2717 Electric Ave. Port Huron, MI 48060 Springer, Barbara Lee 149 Kathy Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Springer, |amesC. 149 Kathy Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 St. John, Barry 425 Cryer Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stafford, Louis A. 365 Rossford Ave. Ft. Thomas. KY 41075 Stamper, Jennifer L. RR 2 Box 41 Viroqua. WI 54665 Standifer, R. B. 520 N. 10th Ave. Hoopeston, IL 60942 Standley, Lori ). 415 S. Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stanley, Cassandra A. RR 7 Box 386 B Kankakee, IL 60901 Stanley, Connie S. 750 Bethel Rd. Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Starks. Cynthia Ann 443 E. Grand Dr. Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Starkweather, Deborah 98 E. Turtle Rd. Ionia, MI 48846 Starling, Robin D. RR 1 Bok 248 Newark. IL 60541 Starner, F. Bryan 239 Marvel Dr. Lancaster, OH 43130 Steed, Lori D. 1427 Valley Lake Dr. Schaumburg, IL 60195 Steele, Cynthia D. 1904 Bennington St. Roanoke. VA 24014 Steele, Michael Edward RR 1 Box 368 St. Anne. IL 60964 Steele, Thomas Carl Rt. 1 Box 368 St. Anne, IL 60964 Steelman, Bryan C. P.O. Box 308 Charlevoix. MI 49720 Steen, Darin L. 16 Deerfield Kankakee, IL 60901 Stegemoller, Randy D. 631 Bradford Circle Indianapolis, IN 46224 Steiner, Karl A. 1305 Lynn Dr. Lancaster, OH 43130 Steinhauer, Kay D. 291 Dogwood St. Park Forest, IL 60466 Steininger. Mauna L. 761 Cypress Dr. Aurora. IL 60506 Stemke, Loren John Box 103 201 E. Lake S. Ashkum, IL 60911 Stenzinger, Rhonda |. 609 Old Oak 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stephen, Kathleen 14269 N. Elms Rd. Montrose, MI 48457 Stevens, Sandra S. 7007 Secor Rd. Traverse City, MI 49684 Steward. Carol L. 4402 Ashlawn Dr. Flint, MI 48507 Stewart, Gail E. RRl Oneida, IL 61467 Stidd. Kelly S. Box 283B RR 2 Gosport, IN 47433 Stieg, Julie 4631 S. Harvey St. Muskegon. MI 49441 Stienz, Cynthia L. 5212 W. 105th PI. Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Stillwell, Benjamin M. P.O. Box 132 Aroma Park. IL 60910 Stillwell, Beth Anne P.O. Box 132 Aroma Park, IL 60910 Stimson, Christina R. 1348 Red Barn Dr. Lake Orion, MI 48035 Stine, Karen E. 105 Hollands Grove L. Washington, IL 61571 Stockton, Brad Eugene Rural Rt. 2 Sterling. IL 61081 Stockton, Debbie L. Rt. 2 Sterling, IL 61081 Stone, Brenda J. 925 |ustine Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Stone, Li nda M. 12314 Western Ave. Blue Island, IL 60406 Stone, Steven A. 2207 Boyce PI. Ottawa, IL 61350 Stoops, Paul W. 550 Hemlock Vi Bradley. IL 60915 Storer, Mark A. ONC Box 1645 00000 Story, Christina Lynn 1180 WestviewDr. Kankakee. IL 60901 Stoutenbough, Thomas 226 N. Western Ave. Peoria, IL 61606 Stovall, Terri L. 201 Richard Ave. Dupo, IL 62239 Strange, Judy K. 5530 E. 25th St. Columbus, IN 47203 Street, Jeffrey R. 6004 Westknoll Flint, MI 48507 Strickfaden, Gregory A. 1310 Chestnut St. Pekin.IL 61554 Strickland, Margaret S. 5 Inverness Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Strong, Rodger D. 539 Old Oak Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stroud, Glenda J. Box 24 Mt. Eaton, OH 44659 Stroud, Sharon M. P.O. Box 746 New Haven, WV 25265 Studt, Julie RR 3 Box 89 B Lake Odessa, MI 48849 Stump, Norman Gregg Rt. 1 Box 398 Boones Mill, VA 24065 Sunberg, Christine L. 1519 Lester St Pt. Charlotte, FL 33952 Surface, Carla Faye Rte. 5 Box 325 Charleston, WV 25312 Sutherland, Kristy Ann 1807 W. Bobolink Dr. Pontiac. IL 61764 Swanson, Sharon E. 1030 Pam-Anne Dr. Glenview, IL 60025 Sweeney Jr., Edmund C. 1063 E. Maple St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Swegle, Steven 203 Sherman Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 Swenson, Rhonda R. U.S. 51 N. Box 4989 AP Davis Junction, IL 61020 Swords, Michelle 1605 Memorial Dr. Pekin.IL 61554 T Taggart, David K. RR 4 Box 209 Nashville, IN 47448 Taggart, Emilie R. 447 Breese Apt. 4 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Tallman, Julie A. 106 Meadows Rd. S. Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Tamez, Daniel 2647 S. Kedzie Ave. Chicago, IL 60623 Tamez, Javier 2647 S. Kedzie Chicago. IL 60623 Tartar, Brent S. 720 Cloverdale Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45246 Tatum, Kenneth Duane Sapulpa Tulsa, OK 74066 Taylor II. Charles E. 1819 Cherokee Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46808 Taylor, Deborah G. RR 2 P.O. Box 414 Dale, IN 47523 Taylor, Gregory L. 1403 W. Olive Bloomington, IL 61701 Taylor, Karen 675 W. Comet Rd. Clinton, OH 44216 Taylor, Michael Alan 1403 W. Olive Bloomington, IL 61701 Tekautz, John Robert 700 Brompton Chicago, IL 60657 Tekautz, Tereasa M. 700 Brompton PI. Chicago, IL 60657 Tester, Steven 307 E. State St. Fairmount, IL 61841 Tetreault, Frederick P. 212 S. West St. Peotone. IL 60468 Tetreault, Suzanne 512 S. 2nd St. Peotone, IL 60468 Theis, Nancy L. 27 Jordan Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Thick, Ronald M. 802 6th St. Marysville, MI 48040 Thill, Rhonda R. 319 W. Marion Mt. Gilead, OH 43338 Thill, Rodney Howard 319 W. Marion St. Mt. Gilead. OH 43338 Thomas. Bradley Jerald RR 2 Box 370 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Thomas, Cheryl Ann AURORA 309 3702 Cadillac Dr. Waterloo. IA 50701 Thomas, Edward A. 609 N.Sandy Acre Rd. West Bend. WI 53095 Thomas, George Kurien 2902 Greenwood Hazelcresl, IL 60429 Thomas, [esse Monroe RR 1 Box 15 Danforth, IL 60930 Thomas. Kurien 3803 Victoria Dr. Richton Park, IL 60471 Thomas, Wendy Marie 1129 Ocean Dr. Citrus Springs, FL 32630 Thompson, Bruce J. 806 S. Green St. Crawfordsville, IN 47933 Thompson, James P. Box 157 ONC 00000 Thompson. Judith C. 382 Olivet St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Thome, Kevin C. 7926 Central Rt. 4 Vicksburg, MI 49097 Thornton, Judy R. 900 Romanda St. 7 Midland, MI 48640 Thue. Robert Eugene P.O. Box 436 Aroma Park, IL 60910 Tichenor, Debra L. 3644 Estate Dr. Oxford, MI 48051 Tillmann, Eileen May 3765 N. Oketo Chicago, IL 60634 Tindell. Charles J. 413 E. Grand Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tindell, Christine Ann 413 E. Grand Dr. Apt. A Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tingley III, Francis D. 325 Division St. Galesburg, IL 61401 Tingley, Michelle I. 305 E. Grand Dr. Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tingley, Norman E. RR 2 Box 38 Chrisman, IL 61924 Tingley. Todd Jason 325 Division St. Galesburg. IL 71401 Todor, Deborah R. 175 Manorwood Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Todor, Pam D. 175 Manorwood Dr. Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Tolbert, Lee 448 S. Elm Kankakee, IL 60901 Travis, John E. 54 Ohio Dr. Decatur, IL 62526 Travis, Michael C. Box 75 Aroma Park, IL 60910 Tripp, Jeffery L. 340 S. Stadium Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Trotter, Jeffrey S. 10117 Clifton Pk. Evergreen Park, IL 60642 Trotter, Kara L. 10117 Clifton Park Evergreen Park, IL 60642 True Jr., Edward E. 3823 Root St. Troy. MI 48084 Tucker, Betty). 248 S. Gordon Kankakee, IL 60901 Tucker, Rickey A. 1942 E. Spruce Kankakee, IL 60901 Turley, Robin D. 1913 S. Chestnut Nampa, ID 83651 Turnbull. Michael Jon 5047 Laird Lk. Rd. Hale, MI 48739 Turnbull. Randy Bert 415 E. Grand Dr. Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Turner, Anita Jean 406 13th Ave. Sterling, IL 61081 Turner, Gregg W. 9444 Oday Dr. Highland, IN 46322 Turner, Scott A. RR 2 Box 104A Roachdale, IN 46172 Twining, Melody A. Box 1781 ONC 00000 Twining, Timothy D. 447 Bresee Apt.6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tyler. Brian K. Ulm, Susan K. 22569 W. Lane Ct. Round Lake, IL 60073 Ulmet, Teresa Beth 2804 S. Chrysler Dr. New Castle, IN 47362 Ulrich, Brent A. 710 E. Division Cadillac, MI 49601 Ulrich, Lisa Gaye 710 E. Division Cadillac, MI 49601 Ulrich, Marie A. 1042 Hurd Rd Clio, MI 48420 Ulrich, Melissa A. 1208 Riverlane Dr. Bradley. IL 60915 Ulrich, Mike A. 1042 E. Hurs Rd. Clio. MI 48420 Umphrey, Kelly Sue 184 S. Center Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 Underwood, Carolyn R. 42 Torrington Cr. Canada N6C2V9 Unger Jr., Richard J. 26 Victoria Dr. Granite Cith, IL 62040 Unger, Kimberly Ann 814 E. College St. Greenville, IL 62246 Unger, Stephanie Ruth 255 E. Grand Ave. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Updike, Diana Carol 7372 W. 500 N. Huntington, IN 46750 Urish, Laura L. Box 294 Groveland, IL 61535 Utt, Dana S. 40 Willow Ct. Canton, IL 61520 Valdes, Lourdes A. 644 Colonial Ln. Apt. Des Plaines, IL 60016 Van Meter, Cynthia L. 1814 Clover Ln. Champaign, IL 61821 Vanande, Shari L. 311 Peebles St. Pittsburgh, PA 15221 Vandersteen, Terry D. 205 E. Monroe Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Vanmeter, Sarah C. 1814 Clover Lane Champaign. IL 61820 Varian, Virginia R. 502 N. Forest Bradley. IL 60915 Vaughn, Kimberly 6219 W. Wilson Rd. Clio, MI 48420 Vernier, Debra J. P.O. Box 259 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Vickery, Phyllis A. 1620 Gillin St. Grand Haven, MI 49417 . Vidt, Lori E. 158 Fairlane Elmhurst. IL 60126 Vogt, Karlene Kay 9200HamillRd. Otisville, MI 48463 Voigt, Patricia L. 616 High Dr. Carmel, IN 46032 Vollick, Becky L. Rd. 7 Brewster Rd. Newcastle, PA 16102 Vollmer-Gash, Judith A. River Rd. RR 1 Box 334 Kankakee, IL 60901 Vore, Sharon E. 104 S. Sheridan Ridgeville. IN 47380 w Wade, Richard O. 1418 Sandyhollow 20 Rockford.IL 61109 Wager, Pamela Ann 13156 N. Jennings Rd. Clio, MI 48420 Walden, Stephanie 1234 N. Lombardy Ln. Oak Harbor, WA 98277 Walker Jr., Clayton H. 606 Old Forge Ct. Pk. Forest South, IL 60466 Walker Jr., Jon Ruel Box 6 Moro, IL 62067 Walker, David P. 19050 LorettoLn. Country Club Hills, IL 60477 Walker, Denis A. 8800 Haist Rd. Pigeon, MI 48755 Walker, Jennifer Jean RR 53 Box 560 Terre Haute. IN 47805 Walker, Joy Ann 3906 Adams Westmont, IL 60559 Walker, Michael W. RR 1 Box 241 Kankakee. IL 60901 Walker. Phillip R. 2711 Rockport Rd. Bloomington. IN 47401 Walker, Rhonda R. 315 Bisaillon Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Walker, Steven Eugene RR 53 Box 560 Terre Haute, IL 47805 Wall, Connie Sue 10661 S. Laramie Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Wallace. Michael D. RR 1 Box 186 Lemont. IL 60439 Wallace. Michael T. 1945 Batson Ave. 141 Rowland Height, CA 91748 Wallace, Paul Leon 5132 Osage Ln. Rockford.IL 61103 Walter, Robert A. 7906 Hawthorne Dr. Rederick, MD 21701 Walters. David A. 881 Gettysburg 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Waltz. Mark L. 287 E. Grand Apt, 7 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Wampler, Duane M. 4490 Chase St. Gary, IN 46408 Wankel. Larry Steven RR 2 Box 175 Beardstown, IL 62618 Ward. Douglas Scott 1067 Fairwood Ave. Marion. OH 43302 Ward, Ronald L. Box 76 Modoc. IN 47358 Warford, Donna P.O. Box 4491 Princeton. FL 33032 Warner, Janet Sue 3210 Leonard Rd. Martinsville, IN 46151 Warner, Miriam B. 10133 Fieldcrest Dr. Brighton. MI 48116 Wasson, Michael 11029 Jackson Kansas City. MO 64137 Watkins, Dean D. 7924 38 ' 2 Ave. N. New HoPe, MN 55427 Watkins, Dean R. 943 Ernst St. Cadillac, MI 49601 Watters, Thomas F. 3005 Buchanan Grand Rapids, MI 49508 Watts, Kathryn J. 145 Simpson St. S.W. Cedar Rapids, IA 52404 Weaver, Keli Sue Rd. 1 Valley View Dr. Ephrata, PA 17522 Webb, Burton J. 8487 W. Lake Rd. Montrose. MI 48457 Webb. Donna Lou Rd.2Bx75Ingraham Binghamton, NY 13903 Webb, Jeffrey Scott 1100 W. Merchant Kankakee. IL 60901 Webb. Walter W. 906 N. |ohnson Marion, IL 62959 Weber, Bradley C. 749 George Ave. Aurora, IL 60505 Weber, Donald D. 6184N.McKinIeyRd. AURORA 310 Flushing, MI 48433 Webster, Kevin Bruce 1104 N. McLeansboro Benton, IL 62812 Wedmore, Melinda L. RR 13 Box 126 Truitt Muncie, IN 47302 Weimer, Cynthia M. 13581 28th St. Lowell, MI 49331 Weisenbeck, Dea Jean 121 W. Mechanic St. Rockton, IL 61072 Weisenbeck, Jill T. 121 W. Mechanic St. Rockton, IL 61072 Wells, Bryan K. RR 2 Box 78D Peotone, IL 60468 Wells, Everett RR 6 Box 131 AS St. Anne, IL 60964 Wells, Mary A. Rt. 1 Box 28 Perrysville, IN 47974 Wells, Suzanne M. 218 Shadmore Dr. Rochester. NY 14626 Wertz, Patti 3402 Cypress Rapid City, SD 57701 West. Diane N. 130 S. Stadium Dr. Apt. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Westenberger. Jeanette 2212 N. Birchwood Davenport, IA 52804 Westphal, Brian Lee 38429 Milton Westland, MI 48185 Wharton, Robert L. 2146 Van Vleet Rd. Swartz Creek, MI 48473 Wharton, Tena Mae 2146 Van Vleet Rd. Swartz Creek. MI 48473 Wheatley, Curtis D. 410 Poplar Mt. Carmel, IL 62863 Whetsell, Scot E. 3701 W. Pagewood Dr. Peoria, IL 61615 Whetsell, Tammy Jo RR1 Havana, IL 62644 Whigham, Robin A. P.O. Box K-256 Brookfield, MA 01506 Whitaker, Diana L. 1609 Beacon St. Lancaster, OH 43130 Whitaker. Gerlad M. 11832 Highview Vicksburg, MI 49097 White, Caryl L. 258 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 White. David M. 1316 Chandler St. Danville. IL 61832 White, Deanna L. llOlGambierRd. Mt. Vernon, OH 43050 White, Debra K. llOlGambierRd. Mt. Vernon, OH 43050 White, Dorothy | . 223 Fox Trail Bourbonnais, IL 60914 White, Gloria L. 1044 Spaulding Dr. Monroe, MI 48161 White, Sandra |ean 1316 Chandler St. Danville, IL 61832 White, Susan |. 1316 Chandler St. Danville. IL 61832 White, Trudy |ean RR 1 Box 288 St. Anne, IL 60964 Whitteberry, David RR 2 Box 214 Mauston, WI 53948 Whittington, Christina RR 2 Box 311 Tamaroe, IL 62888 Whittington, Mark |. RR 2 Box 311 Tamaroa, IL 62888 Wiens, Daniel L. 240 Lexington Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wiese, Steven Robert 1505 Kirk Rd. Kokomo, IN 46902 Wilbur, Dora L. 4750 CR 237 Clyde, OH 43410 Wiley, Essie M. P.O. Box 222 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Willard, Kirk R. 1405 22nd St. Kenosha. WI 53140 Willard, Lori Jeanne 1220 W. Lawn Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Willard, Merilee S. 1220 W. Lawn Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Willard, Ronald F. 1220 W. Lawn Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Williams, Clayton F. 970 Caster D ' r. Attica, MI 48412 Williams, John Eugene 666 Dunaway St. Miamisburg, OH 45342 Williams, Joni K. 206 Kutter Dr. E.Alton, IL 62024 Williams, Kent Joel 2469 Centennary Dr. Carmel, IN 46032 Williams, Mark Phillip 401 Grand Dr. 5 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Williams, Ronald Keith Box 1881 ONC Williams, Sherry 301 E. Sycamore Kankakee, IL 60901 Williams, Theresa Yvon 714 N. Pleasant Princeton, IL 61356 Williams, Wronda 2645 Birch St. Smyrna, GA 30080 Williamson, Jeffrey S. RR 1 Box 422 Nashville, IN 47448 Williamson, Jo Ellen 2409 45th St. Moline, IL 61265 Willis, Deborah J. RR 1 Box 248 Wilkinson, IN 46186 Willis, Kevin B. P.O. Box 37 Nachusa, IL 61057 Willis, Sarah Elaine 2701 E. Memorial Dr. Muncie, IN 47302 Willson, Teresa J. 5624 Britton Rd. Perry, MI 48872 Wilson Jr., Ed C. 200 1st Ave. S.E. Watertown, SD 57201 Wilson, Brenda Sue 4215 Trailer Ave. Howell, MI 48843 Wilson, Debora L. 204 Waverly Ct. 1 A Carpentersville, IL 60110 Wilson Lauren Sue 429 Austin Hall Box Delaware, OH 43015 Wilson, Peggy Ann 32 Jordan Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Windell, Joann Apt. 54 Bond Village New Albany, IN 47150 Winder, Annette 315 N. Erie Rockville. IN 47872 Wischnowski, Kevin R. 440 S. Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wiseman, Mark A. 14042 Edison Warren, MI 48093 Witherspoon, Marilyn R. 1834 W. Warner Ave. Chicago, IL 60613 Wittman, Dean M. 2664 Miller Dr. Lambertville, MI 48144 Wittman, Jeffrey A. 5510 Monarch Ft. Wayne. IN 46815 Wittman, Jill D. 2664 Miller Dr. Lambertville, MI 48144 Wolf, Peggy Sue 333 S. Ludington Columbus. WI 53925 Wolfson, William Paul 18202 Charlemagne Hazel Crest, IL 60429 Wolterstorff, Ronda A. 209 Sycamore Ln. Momence, IL 60954 Wood, Stephanie A. 910 Utica St. Fulton, NY 13069 Woodcook, Michelle A. Rd. 2 Box 353 Owego, NY 13827 Wooden. Christopher Le Box 24 Kingdom City. MO 65262 Wooden, Daphne Michell 5816 Richview Rd. Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Woodruff, Bruce A. R 2 Box 131 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Woodruff, Teresa Kaye RR 2 Box 131 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wright, David R. 536 Evergreen Ln. Bradley, IL 60915 Wright. Gregory P. 35532 Lana Lane Sterling Hts. MI 48077 Wright, Janel E. 8939 Lima Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 Wright, Kurt 8939 Lima Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 Wright, Timothy A. 35532 Lana Ln. Sterling Heights. MI 48077 Wright, Todd A. RR1 Areola, IL 61910 Wurtz, Alan Dean 4466 Evans Omaha, NB 68111 Y 101 Lakeshore Blvd. St. Cloud, FL 32769 Young. Gregory W. 108 Sunset Dr. Elkins, WV 26241 Young, Leslie 12612 W. 69th Shawnee, KS 66216 Young , Patricia J. 708 S. Broad St. Carlinville. IL 62626 Young, Traci 330 4th St. Huntington, IN 47542 Youngman, Cynthia 250 Newark Rd. Mt. Vernon, OH 43050 z Zobkiw, Sharon Ann 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Yajima.Takafumi 4-34-9 Tsurumaki Set Tokyo, Japan FN 154 Yates, Brian M. 396 Vi Olivet St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Yates, Bruce D. 711 WN 3 Shelbyville. IL 62565 Yates, Susan Elaine 396 Olivet St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Yeakle, Gwen D. 1904 Ivylane Midland, MI 48640 Yordy, Joan A. Rt.l Pekin, IL 61554 Young II, John Paul 108 Sunset Dr. Elkins, WV 26241 Young, Doug R. 330 4th St. Huntington, IN 47542 Young, Fay R. AURORA 311 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Al Barker Susan Boe Michelle Brian Mark Brown Jeff Burgoyne Marc Collins Kevin Cook Liz DiPietro Andrea Downs Jill Ferree Jim Fitzgerald Claire Flammang Euna Freeman Lorri Garvin Kelli Gilliam Susan Gilroy Hany Girgis Kari Green Cheri Greer Stephan Gould Shona Hanner Randy King Benny Liew Becky Lyke Mike Malone Mike Manville Lamont Moon Mark Parker Leslie Parrott Les Parrott III Liz Powers Terri Robert Jana Sherrow Bill Slattery Bryan Starner Gail Stewart COLOPHON The 71st volume of the AURORA at OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. 2600 copies were printed (100 to be used by Taylor representatives as a sample design book, 650 to be used by the Development office of Olivet, 150 for the College in general distribution, leaving 1600 for distribution to the student body). The book is funded by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS via an activity fee each semester, and by funds raised through advertisements. There are 320 pages upon which all copy is set in Melior style. Body copy is set 12 point standard and Headlines vary between sections. The paper used is an 80 pound Enamel. The Only ONCE logo was designed by Jim Stonestreet. The opening section, Senior ' s section, Activities section (16 pages), and the Sports section (6 pages) were printed in four colors and the Gallery pages used Gun Metal Gray spot color on the Duotones background. The cover is rounded and backed and Smyth sewn to the vivi-text endsheet. Two sets of proofs (Camex system and Brownlines) were utilized. The sad truth is it takes more than all of the above to produce a yearbook. It takes: writers, editors, photographers, job stamps, copy sheets, quad-packs, type books, grease pencils, techni-croppers, rough drafts, ghetto blasters, slide sorters, funky music, ladder diagrams, more ladder diagrams, typists, red pens, all nighters, representatives, friends, family, God, and a willingness to sacrifice time, fun, weekend travel, and more than a few test scores. Dedication is the key. When you have that, everything falls into place. Well, almost. AURORA 312 CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Bruce Beatty Liz DiPietro Mike Malone Bill Slattery Laura Borst Andrea Downs Lamont Moon Cindy Steele Todd Brian Nancy Hirstein Raymond Parpart Jeff Tripp Todd Clark Scott Jordon Les Parrott III Diane Whitaker Vanya Crabbe Michelle Lucas Becky Roberts Gordon Wickersham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 313 t ' ll never be the same. Old melts into new, past into present: a never ending chain causing us to plot our direction one step at a time. — A U R 314 R A lift AURORA 316 i t ' s hard to leave, even when it is time. However, we move on to tomorrow mourning that which is past, but anticipating what is to come. It is with these garbled feelings the school year ends. Benner Library and Learning Resource Center Robin Snyder gets com- fortable while studying. Last minute cramming is always a popular ac- tivity. Peering through the stacks at a studying student A U R O R 317 JBJL §kt d ft A. - _ | ...J i«C n m iWWr Home away from home What can we say — Wanda Woman Lane. Chuck Hess and April Knapp smile during their last semester AURORA 318 his book is intended to serve as a chronicle of Olivet 1984. It was a time given to us. It ' ll never be the same. It happened Only ONCe. It ' s 3:26 (A.M.) and it looks as if there actually will be a 71st Aurora. It is finished; the battle is over. (And on time, too) There are many to thank for this accomplishment, so here goes — Terri, Loren, and Shona; (my first deadliners), you are wonderful, you gave me confidence and were the hardest workers a man could ask for — Susan, Elizabeth, and Dave; maybe we were too laid — back and mellow, but we got the job done and you can be proud of your work — Marc and your cohort Becky — Munch Munch, Gobble Gobble, Zip Zip. Thanks for being imaginative and in- dustrious and for making me laugh (and laugh and laugh . . .) — Michelle and my assistant Kelli — thanks for the late labs, low tests, missea classes; you were my right arm(s) - and to the rest of my staff and friends — Mark, Mark, An- drea, Julie, Joy, Donna, Margie, Jeff, Ray, Nancy, etc. ... a giant thanks for the back-up and for not always asking How ' s the book coming? My thanks also extend to Gordon Wickersham, Grover Brooks, Tim Haitz, Flo Walton, Dave Hannold, and Kerry Dollard and to my parents who spent more than one late night praying for me and this book. It is now 3:58 and someone just yelled Last copy sheet — Praise God. That pretty much sums up my feelings, too. Respectfully Submitted, MICHAEL D. MALONE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AURORA 320 BBBgtfMfcMMMBBHi M M HHMMMM Ml mmmm mm ii MM ;: M -