Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1985 volume:

inside C onnecti onnecliond J 198L i 1985 5 Jrndtde Connectiond Table of Contenfs i 12 82 130 162 Connectiond to: Student cJLlfe C onnectiond to: J portd Connections to: Academic A C onnectionA to: ndividua ltd ( onnecfiond to: Jraanization6 (connections to: dvertidementA 226 258 Auron 1 1 Elizabeth J. DiPietro fiditor-in-Chief Shona Manner Assistant Editor Bruce Beatty Head Photographer Chris Monroe Business Manager Section EdUors Ruth Crowell Zoe Burdine Nancy Aylor Terri Robert Rhonda Walker Meri Martin Janine Sebeck Brad Garvin Student Life Sports Academics Seniors Individuals Underclassmen Individuals Faculty Individuals Organizations Advertisements Special Thanks to; Eileen Corbus, Krystal Dexter (Student Life), Jay Young, Tanuny Sherrow, (Sports), Brian Parker, (Academics), Beth Reich, Lisa Reedy, (Individuals), LesHe Sebeck, (Organizations), Nick Lopez (Advertisements). Gordon Wickersham. Faculty Advisor. 2 Aurora n iae C onncction. Factors surrounded us in everyday ac- tivities that bound each of us to every other member of the Olivet community. Room- mates — almost every- one had one — Chris- tianity, boyfriends, girlfriends, profs and their classes. Saga food service, the dress code and early classes Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. Chapel, grinders in the Red Room, intramurals, school activities, weekend trips — it ' s all a part of what we ' ve developed: Inside Connections. Fans, to less than the highest degree, Linda Penwell and Beth Pamell turn their attention briefly away from the game. Pausing to honor our country, the yell-leaders stand at attention for the singing of the National Anthem. LeAnn Nighswander, Debbie Allison and Patty Schram eating again — and enjoying Saga, food. Ed Harvey, Scott King, and Jenny Shaw listen intently to the music of the Speer Family. Spending time together, Sharon Kuberski and her fiance, David Spotanski. Opening 5 Rob North and Julie Hampton enjoy their steak dinners at Orpheus Retreat. Doing their part, Elisa Ellis and Kathy Matson play in the pep band at a game. Rod Loren, Orpheus president, welcomes new members. 6 Aurora At Octoberfest, Debbie White checks out her surroundings. Kathy Rector shows her style on the tennis court. niide L onnectionA The soccer team preparing for another game. 8 A urora Chip Mattax and Laura Henderson chat- ting over dinner. Allan Dillman makes effective efforts for his flag football team. Opening 9 Each student reaches out and gains from those in their surroundings as much as they, as individuals, can. Reference groups, important to everyone, are com- monly developed in various aspects of stu- dent life. Olivetians begins our reference foundation; Chri stianity and scholastics broadened it. Classes and year-in-school gave special meaning to the days we spent there. We had only a short time to develop from those beneficial surroundings. We gained from them Inside Connections. onnecl 10 Aurora Terri Bowling rests after a long day Dr. Snowbarger, Academic Dean, con- templates his food at the Homecoming Barbecue. Rick Reynolds, Jeff Ar- nold, and Jerry Slabough choose the quad to watch passers by during dinner. Opening 11 TITk mJt:  12 Aurora tudent life varied drastically here at Olivet Nazarene Col- lege, P.O. Box , Kankakee, IL 60901. Each individual M seemed to have their own inter- pretation of the words, Stu- dent Life. . J Chapel, an integral part of what we called student life, brought all students together to worship God — each in our own way. Required attendance three times weekly seemed unbearable sometimes, but it was rare that someone failed to comment about its worth to them in their Christian walk. That made it all worthwhile. Somehow, God managed to keep us all in line, working on us in His timing, in His way to teach us of Himself. Student Life varied into many different capacities, however, to include sports, academics and leisure pursuits — too many to name them all. The Red Room provided a conducive atmosphere for a challenging game of Rook or entertaining chats with friends. The Quad fostered lively socialization throughout the year in various forms, sometimes with stunning impact. Dorm liv- ing, classes, devotions, shared bathrooms, squished closets. Saga lines, security-issued park- ing tickets, and warnings from patient R.A. ' s for late night laughter disrupting the halls — all these developed connections to this place we ' ve called home. Social Committee, WRA, MRA and other aspects of social leadership worked to provide meaningful ac- tivities for students. Orpheus Variety Show, as well as those sponsored by Vikings and Treble Clef always brought smiles, as did late night mud fights in the rain. T.V. rooms, talk of Cubs in the World Series, National Elections with Reagan coming out ahead. Trick or Treating, with occasional kisses on the side, and banquets with Saga ' s finest always came to remind us that we were Thankful for so much. We were always glad to go home for breaks. They never came a day too late — or too soon. Pressures of homework and responsibilities helped encourage creative fun when getting home wasn ' t so easy. Witty letters to cheer up another ' s day, spying on a special someone through the bookshelves in Benner Library, telling foolish jokes just for a reason to laugh, or simply pranking a roommate often served these purposes. Discussions of theology and philosophy still existed, and provided students the chance to discover if their beliefs were really their own. — Many students discovered new, personal things about an old, con- sistent, loving God to carry with them. Student Life has been the valuable education that has occurred outside of the classroom as well as within. The educational experiences students have gained from ac- tivities such as these are never to be forgotten. They stand out within the minds of those lucky enough to have really experienced Student Life, having un- mistakably developed Inside Connections. ■J- ,s % I I I ' t ' Connectioni I J I Uvki 1 1 — Lll L Student Life 13 1984 ratitiation The strains of Pomp and Circumstance filled the mid-morning air on May 14, 1984, in the Mid-Campus Hsplanade. The day, enhanced with blue skies and eighty degree temperatures, could not have been more beautiful. Once again families and friends assembled to witness the honored graduates as they received their long awaited degrees. The air was a mixture of anticipation and excite- ment, yet a sort of melancholy hung still and silent in the minds of those who were already feeling the absence of graduating relatives and friends. Years of studying were coming to a final climax, and in a few short hours they would have the keys to their futures in their hands. Commencement started with a prayer of invocation followed by a Scripture reading and a song played by the Concert Band. Preceding the dispens- ing of degrees, the Honorable George Ryan, Lieutenant Governor, State of Il- linois, gave an inspira- tional address to the guests. Finally, the time had come for the a- warding of degrees and diplomas — and they were indeed awards — regarding the faces of the proud onlookers as well as the graduates themselves. After all had been received their degrees, the special awards and recogni- . . . the door of life is opened and there are goals yet to accomplish . tions were revealed, among them Bill Slat- tery and Joni Larson named Most Out- standing Seniors. The sea of black then stood to the familiar song To Alma Mater, Olivet. The final prayer was of- fered up and the senior class of Olivet Naz- arene College, 1984, was officially ready to face their worlds with proof of at least one ac- complished goal in their possession. The experiences that Olivet has given to the graduates will, no doubt, prove to be in- valuable. All the late nights and early classes will forever be mem- ories treasured as well as forgotten. The day of graduation was happy — for the door of life w as opened and there were goals yet to accomplish, dreams yet to dream and endless opportunities to seek and fulfill. However, graduation was also sad, for the camaraderie would never be the same and friends would be separated — perhaps to be reunited only at Olivet Home- comings. But they were ready to leave and to test their skills in life. Although they are gone. Olivet will always be with them, and a little bit of Burke, Benner, Larsen, Reed, and Wisner taken to every part of our world. Professors and students Illinois Lieutenant Govern review last minute George Ryan delivers an i instructions. spirational message graduates and their familic 14 Aurora As Pomp and Circum- stance fades away. Dr. Par- rot prepares to give the invocation. Seniors wear smiles while walking to commencement exercises. California ' s SON-shine Education with a Christian Purpose acquired a deep mean- ing for those of us who had the pleasure of knowing Mrs. Angelina Foster. Mrs Foster entered Olivet in a dual role as resi- dent director of Williams Hall and stu- dent in 1981. Although she pursued an educa- tion major, it was evi- dent she was already a teacher. She was a stu- dent who took great pride in her studies, listened attentively to professors and students, and, probably the key to her success, put forth 100% effort with God ' s help — the epitome of what a col- lege student should be. Her primary purpose here was serving God. This was obvious as she showed total dedica- tion to our Saviour, to Olivet, and to meeting the spiritual needs of the girls in Williams Hail and the students on campus. Many times throughout the years she expressed deep love and concern for the Foster Girls in Williams, including me, as she witnessed through discipline, conversation and exer- cise with us. I guess the thing I will remember most about Mrs. Foster, next to her unending love for God, is the love and joy she expressed for her new husband Dan. Many times she shared with me her insights and bits of wisdom concerning love and relationships. Dan is a fortunate man for having cap- tured her heart and taking her to the West Coast. I am sure she is missed by many here besides myself. Without question. Olivet ' s loss was California ' s gain. I ' m sure the SON-shine is brighter there with her presence. (S. Kuberski) Student Life 15 16 Aurora Jill Ferree and Rob Prince in the Senior skit. C hane Semkin slurps up a faceful of jello on his way to victory for the sophomore class. In all probability he will avoid jiggly jello for a long time. (R. Crowell) Getting the year started with great en- thusiasm. Social Com- mittee sponsored the Ollies Follies Celebra- tion which began the first Thursday night of the fall semester. TRUTH, a contemporary Christian music group, performed a beautiful concert in Chalfant on that evening. The more than 500 people in attendance were truly blessed as well as enter- tained by Kim Noblet and his exceptionally talented group. The con- cert ended with a brief message by Noblet about fears. The inspiration from this message led many to the altar to pray about their own fears. It was a perfect beginning to the weekend. Friday evening ' s event was also well attended with 300 or more at Kresge for the viewing of The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race. This film was a western com- edy about the adven- tures of Mark Twain and Mike Fink in their scavenger hunt across the country. Saturday morning brought the flag football and volleyball players out to the fields in full force ready to take on their opponents. This was the beginning of the class competition to determine who would reign as the 1984 Ollies Follies champions. Juniors against Sophomores, and Seniors vs. Freshmen in both the guys flag foot- ball and the girls volleyball saw the same preliminary round results with the Seniors and Juniors victorious. An atmosphere of smiles and laughter prevailed as everyone enjoyed Ollies Follies talent and skits. This set the stage for the championship matches between the two upper classes. The Seniors triumphed in both events and took a com- manding lead in the standings. Juniors were second. With consolation victories in both games the Sophomores were in third, with the Freshmen coming in fourth. After a picnic lunch and the second annual great balloon launch, the games continued. Events common in the past such as the shopping cart race, egg toss, pyramid build, tug-of-war, and a newly attempted relay with mattresses saw classes come together to bring out their best and gain some important points to move up in the stand- ings. The Seniors won both the guys and the girls tug-of-war contests, with the rest of the teams tying for second because of point totals. Seniors, although not showing well in the pyramid, were still in first place picking up firsts in the egg toss and the shopping cart relay, and a second in the mat- tress relay. The Juniors held on to their second place position with a vic- tory in the mattress relay and in the pyramid race. They were also second to the Seniors in the egg toss and the shopping cart relay. Sophomores kept their third place in the standings by a nar- row margin over the Freshmen. On that evening, more points were to be won and the winning class was to be determined with the skit and talent competition held in the ONC ' s Mickael Jackson and his group — Brad Stockton, Chris Peal and Paul Shaver. dining room. There was a full contingent of spec- tators on hand as Masters of Ceremonies Mary Reed, Bev Lee and Mark Brown introduced each of the entries for the classes. The emcees also provided their own form of entertainment be- tween acts. The skits were well prepared and performed by each of the participants, but the panel of judges deter- mined the Sophomores ' act, a comedy routine by a juggler, to be deserving of first place. Seniors, with their version of dating on campus, picked up the second place points while the recreation of the Olym- pics by the Juniors net- ted a third. The Fresh- men finished fourth. The Seniors displayed excellence in capturing the talent portion of the competition entry, a six- member band, edged the second place Sophomore class. The third place points went to the Juniors, and the Freshmen followed in fourth. Overall, the Seniors dominated in the point total, outscor- ing the Juniors by one hundred points. The Sophomores were well behind in third and the Freshmen ended their first experience with Ollies Follies in last place. The efforts of each class member were not in vain, for this was a great opportunity for meeting fellow class members and other students during the first weekend of the 1984 fall semester at Olivet. (T. Bowling) TWIRP . . . The Perfect Dote? The traditional, or perhaps old fashioned idea, that the male should ask the female out is going down the tubes like a bad televi- sion program. There were several things that went through a girl ' s mind when she took the in- itiative and asked a guy out. She reviewed her fears repeatedly in her mind. Does he think I ' m too aggressive? How will I know what to say to him? and What if he says ' no ' ? Twirp week offered the girls opportunities to be equal to the guys. Some Olivet men agreed that women should demonstrate these new liberal op- portunities presented to them. Paul Riley says, I think it ' s great. It is always expected that the guy asks the girl out. It ' s nice to have the tables turned for a change. Dan Meador agrees, It doesn ' t make me uncomfortable when a girl asks me out. I think it should be an accepted practice. It takes the burden off the guy for a change! Janna Williams cer- tainly agrees with the idea that it should be accepted. I thought it was so much fun to twirp a guy. I did the twirping for my date and my sister ' s date, and of course we double-dated! Remember girls, when you were scared, Perseverance was the ability to stick to something you were not stuck on! (C. Stanley) Olivet girls just want to have fun. The couples wait for the next activity. 18 Aurora Lounges Night Life As night sets in at NC, 1700 exhausted ople who were sure ey wouldn ' t make it rough that 2:30 p.m. iss are finding their cond winds. They ' ve rvived another day of ademia, and the ght belongs to them. A quick look around e campus reveals me distinct night ne habits. Some are gging, some are idying, and some are iring starry-eyed into meone else ' s starry es. Who ' s doing lat, depends on three mgs: (1) Who ' s no- ed their clothes are tting snug; (2) Who ' s t a massive exam at a.m. tomorrow; Id (3) Who doesn ' t ve (1) or (2) to worry put. Jndoubtedly the St places to ex- rience a sampling of ivet night life are the |rms, or more ecifically, the imges of the dorms. )m sedate, dimly lit lis Mortuary to the ight, noisy (some- i les too) steadfastly supervised Williams Loung if it is happen- ing at ONC it ' s being dicussed, debated, or done in one of the stu- dent lounges. What ' s amazing is that anyone actually gets any serious school work done in a lounge. How anyone surround- ed by rowdies listening to Cindy Lauper and screaming about their weekend plans can at- tempt to write a sensi- ble paper is amazing. In spite of their little quirks and borderline misuses, the l ounges at Olivet do serve the positive purposes for which they were designed. If fellowship, sharing, and good spirit are the ends, then the lounges are one very effective means. And if you ' re bored with working in the peace and quiet of your room or library, go to your lounge. You may get Pepsi on your project, but you ' ll probably make some friends. (S. Kuberski and D. Spontanski) nty Parsons and Rosanna Hurt at an ONC sporting event Carol Rittenhouse, Brian Lake and Kim Meyering study in Nesbitt Lounge. A tired ONC student can sleep anywhere. H p ' ' ' l l ■■ KSK (W H B H I K ,mk H i ' : H Butch Stafford and Beth Brillhart enjoy hot dogs at A Scream in the Dark. Asocial life at Olivet? I thought you could only find those at secular college cam- puses! What exactly is a social life, where are the social spots, and who are the sociable people at Olivet? ONC seems to have a reputation for little or no dating. If that ' s your defini- tion of a social life then very few peo- ple have one. But there is definite evidence to prove that social ac- tivities either date or non-date oriented take place, you just have to look in the right places. Why not pick one evening to stroll through the dorm lounges? Couples who frequent them are prime examples of sociable creatures, but they are not the only ones who ?[ualify! You will ind lots of other students engaging in amiable events. Group favorites in- clude the ever popular Rook or Trivial Pursuit. Videos in Nesbitt usually attract a standing room only crowd. Cozy fireplaces make Hills, McClain, and Parrott popular spots on nippy, winter nights. As for Chap- man and Williams, the continous night life of a freshman dorm should be quite enough activi- ty to satisfy most people. So you see, students at ONC don ' t have to date to have a social life. Webster says that social means marked by pleasant companionship with one ' s friends, and that type of social ac- tivity is very com- mon at Olivet! (D. Preush) Student Life 19 ( livt ' t Na ariMU ' C lli ' t ' cinuhinj; staff is proud of the student body. Spec- tator attendance has helped to build the continuing strength of the sports program. One of the women coaches, Brenda Pat- terson, says that fans get the team ' s adrenaline going. More importantly, They have control of the momentum in a game that is close and take part in its outcome. Ralph Hodge, Olivet ' s basketball coach, claims, The fans are very sup- portive and loyal to us, and it doesn ' t matter whether we ' re winning or losing. They give players an extra urge to give more when they feel like quitting. Coach Larry Wat- son, director of athletics, acknowl- edges that the fans are what people most see. Through his leadership, he hopes to portray a three-fold witness of the college. As the coaches and players demonstrate control and good conduct, their actions will be models for the fans to copy. Overall, the coaches can tell that the fans are behind their teams 100%. (D. Rantz) Intensity on viewers ' faces. Crowded stands evidence students ' enthusiasm. Prof. Armstrong and wife watcfiing a game. his Football is a girl ' s favorite pastime. Fans as Vieived by Athletes The goes crowd always wild when something exciting happens in an athletic event. Some of them get very involved in what is actually hap- pening, screaming and cheering the team on. Many even show up at games dressed in crazy ways to show their spirit and support. Of course, the other spec- tators in the stands notice all this . . . but what about the athletes themselves? Do they really notice the efforts the fans put forth? Does it mean anything to them or effect them in any way? The majority of athletes seem to think so. They agree that fans bring extra motivation and encouragement. No matter what the sport is, the fans ma or break the gamt states one cheerleadc It makes thej adrenaline flow aij that can make all t:| difference. Baseb player Phil Cable fe that fans can motivi an athlete to rise to t peak of his perfdj mance while Janr Williams, volleyba comments, It ' s mo fun to play in front 0(| crowd, especially crowd that is su portive and wants to there. Senior footb player Mitch Coir sums it all up — having fans at a fo ball game is like a si dae without the che on top. It ' s an adc dimension to the ga that makes the spv more enjoyable. ; Whitacker) I ii everal students, whether they A ere avid, ex- ?erienced skaters or tot, enjoyed the late kates. Most agreed hat they are a great vay to socialize. Jo Williamson — ' I don ' t like to skate, )ut feel they are vorthwhile. Like nost of my friends, I eel that they are a ;ood way to get bet- er acquainted. Jim St. John — I ike the social part of t — if you do not all on your face five housand times like ne ... My best riend at a late skate s the sturdy wall to lang on to! I hate to all. Robin Snyder — I hink late skates are un. I can just sit lown and say hi to lew people and earn things about ny friends I never new before. Scott Chamberlain A time to get way from school nd let all of your nergy out. It is a ime to get crazy! Ind a good way for •eople to blow three lUcks. Penny Davis — hink the late skates re a good way to leet people. Shane Semkin — I like late skates if I not have to get up arly the next morn- tig. I like to go and less around with y friends. Annie Winder — 1 like them because hey are an excellent lethod of getting to now people. (C. tanley) A Lore What? Late skates are spon- sored by nearly every organization on cam- pus. You think, What? A late what? A late skate. A time for students to demon- strate their skating ex- pertise and unusual styles. Most students are very responsive, at- tending frequently and supporting their group or organization. Think about it: Fri- day night and the end of a long week. What better way to unwind and give your brain a break! Skating provides physical activity (no desks or books!) and an alternative place to become better ac- quainted with friends, as well as make new ones. Late skates can be used as a time of fellowship and ministry, as our spiritual life is strengthened by all we do for Christ ' s sake. The next time someone asks A late what? s say LATE SKATE! (C. Stanley) Danis Yocum rests her tired feet. Round we roll, where we stop only the floor knows. Weekends were time for mixed activities and fun. For many Olivet students they were that long awaited trip home to visit family and friends. The weekends also brought football, basketball, and other sporting events. These gave the students a chance to be rowdy. Some girls found Fri- day and Saturday nights a time for going out with those brave enough to have asked. It also was a time to catch up on put-off sleep and dirty laundry that had crowded the basket and spilled out onto the floor for weeks. In the Red Room there were always students unwinding from the strenuous week and creating ways to have fun. This could have included a variety of things from round- robin ping-pong, to Rook, or fooseball com- petitions. Other enter- tainment was always available such as Kresge ' s late-night videos, or late skates. Trips to Chicago, or shopping to Lincoln or Orland Malls, or a stop at a favorite pizza place were all great ways of spending money and getting away from our temporary home. Whatever ONC students liked to do with their weekends, it always made getting back into the grind of Mondays difficult. Monday morning chapel time was some- times used for last minute cramming for that test effectively ignored over the weekend. It was often far too tempting to cut those early morning classes after arriving back to Olivet late Sun- day night, and there were many weaker souls who often fell victim to this temptation. Other lucky students were also tempted to compare their weekends full of home cooking to Saga Food Service. Usually the home cooking won. It was always good to come back, however. Mondays were used to catch up on friends ' and roommates ' weekend activities. Weekends and Mon- days were a memorable part of Olivet. (K. Dexter) m !• 1 «k« Brian Maroon packs for the long-awaited trip home. Rich Jones and Laura Henderson smile happily because if s Friday. Carrie Matson has the Monday Blues as she crams for test. 22 Aurora i Boredom causes Steve Weise to pretend he is Superman. Late skates provide a way to bypass in-hours on weekends. Father helps daughter unpack after a weekend at home. ii Try to imagine be- ing in a foreign country, speaking a very different language, adjusting to many different customs. It is dif- ficult to put ourselves in this situation, yet there are several students on campus who have given up familiar surroundings in order to study at Olivet. Dary 1 Kenichi Hashimoto is one of our students from Tokyo, Japan. Even though there have been many changes to make, Daryl seems to be making a home out of the States. In his second year at Olivet, Daryl is a Business Manage- ment major. He likes Olivet because, unlike big cities, the people are friendly. He has made many new friends here and says he does not get homesick, but still misses Japan — especially on holidays and weekends! Since he cannot go home, Daryl has to find other places to go for vacations and weekends. He usual- ly goes to Chicago or home with a friend, and has noticed many differences in the celebrations of holidays. He says that the decorations in Tokyo are a lot like the ones in Chicago. The real difference, though, is that Americans celebrate the birth of Christ, while there is a secular emphasis with many parties and festivals in Japan. There are no religious celebra- tions except on New Year ' s Day, when people go to shrines to pray for things they want. Although there have been many ad- justments for Daryl, and some boring vacations and weekends, he likes America very much. Student Life 23 % Homecoming Football ONC vs. CAROLL 26 25 One of the highlights of Homecoming was the delivery of the Golden Egg by ambulance and the subsequent hatching of the Olivet Chicken at the football game. Homecoming 1984 was a success this year for the fighting Tigers football team. The Tigers defeated the Pioneers of Carroll College by the slim score of 26-25. The Tigers were facing their fourth straight loss and narrowly escaped it with a fantastic fourth quarter drive led by Quarterback Butch Stafford and crew. Stafford and the of- fense were given their chance when freshman defensive back Steve Watson recovered a Car- roll fumble at the ONC 33. Mitch Combs and Rick Lashley kept the 67 yard drive that followed alive. On another third down play, halfback Tim Johnson raced 11 yards to the Carroll five yard line. Butch Stafford then went around the right end as Tim Johnson leaped high over the middle of the line on the fake handoff . Johnson had 14 carries and 86 yards in what was only his second game of the season, due to an ear- ly season muscle pull. The win for Olivet was very costly as linebacker Steve Peachey, the school ' s career tackling leader, was lost for the season with a knee injury. With Homecoming being moved to earlier in the year. Coach Ken Richardson said, It ' s nice to start a tradition with a win. This is one tradition that will hopefully continue for a long, long time. (M. Wasson) Dean Watkins, fired up after a great play. Tiger offense gaining an advantage. Tom Herrmann on a handoff. 24 A urora Tiger Yell- Leaders The yell leaders each donated $34.00 and purchased a 1967 Cadillac con- vertible which they painted and named the O-Mobile. They premiered it at the Homecoming football game. The title of the car was placed in the name of the Yell leaders and the car will be passed on to future generations of Yell leaders until the O-Mobile has made its last lap around the football field. Dwayne Sayer cheering the home team for all he is worth. Student Life 25 Janet Thomas, a former school teacher at JuUiard in New York, portrayed Fanny Crosby in The Fanny Crosby Story. She also arranged all the music in the story. Her husband, D. Paul Thomas, President of Victory Films and a member of the Actor ' s Guild, wrote and pro- duced this musical drama. Their daughter, Jessica, played young Fanny. This production was on tour for ten weeks prior to its presentation at ONC, covering 18,000 miles and being presented at all the ladies ' WILCON Conventions. Some of the songs featured were: Blessed Assurance, To God Be The Glory, and He Hideth My Soul. (R. Crowell) H I Ovid Young announces the next duet. omecommg The 1984 Homecom- ing weekend saw some spectacular concerts performed on campus. These included The Fanny Crosby Story, the Speer Family con- cert, and the Nielson and Young duo-piano team. World and na- tional, favorite per- formers — many of whom were Olivet alumni — took part in these concerts. The Speer Family of Nashville, Tennessee, presented an outdoor concert for a crowd of 2,300 in Snowbarger Athletic Field. The whole family, in- cluding the oldest daughters, sang en- thusiastically for alum- a special moment ii this particular ai dience, for this duo he a unique relationsh: with the Olivet con munity. At one tim both Mr. Nielson ar Mr. Young wer members of the ON Music Faculty. Unique to th Nielson and Your performances is the contribution of sacre as well as secular repe toire. This dimensid provided their a diences with man varieties of music whii still offering qualif musicianship. Much i the music played at th| } concert had been a: ranged for them, or them. i a variety in styles of music . . ' ni, students, and their families. The Fanny Crosby Story, was a dramatic musical presentation portraying the life and times of Fanny Crosby. It gave the background to her sacred hymns, and was a special event because the inspiration of her life touched the audience. Her goal was to Sing when the trials are greatest, to trust in the Lord and take heart. The Nielson and Young piano-duo dazzled Olivet students and alumni with their skilled keyboard artistry. On Friday, they opened their Homecoming Concert before a large crowd in Chalfant Hall. This was At the conclusion the concert, Nielsc! and Young invited tl combined choirs Olivet — Treble CU Vikings, and Orphei( — to join them When I Survey tl Wondrous Cross, H! ly. Holy, Holy, an Arise My Soul Arise all of which were ranged by Mr. Young.; Everyone who a tended one, or all thn of these concerts ga positive reports as wide variety in styles i music and drama we made available to ON visitors and studena David Rantz said, was really fun to s people enjoy singii and participating in tl events. (R. Crowet The vocal and instrumental ensemble for The Fanny Crosby Story. Steve Nielson concentrates while performing. Everyone enjoyed the Speer Family Concert, and the Western Barbecue on Saturday afternoon, including the little ones. This informal event combined food, fellowship, and music. Alumni and parents stomped their feet and clapped their hands to gospel songs while sitting on bales of hay. Log fires and black kettles were part of the decor; even the administra- tion dressed for the occasion in western attire — complete with cowboy hats. Harry Dickerson, the Grand Marshal of Homecoming 1984, was instrumental in arranging for the par- ticipation of both the Speer Family and The Fanny Crosby Story. (R. Crowell) Kay Kelley as Fanny ' s grandmother Dr. John Bowling received the 1984 ministerial O Award during the Nielson and Young concert. Jan (Kiemel) Ream received the laymen ' s ' O Award in the Friday morning Homecoming Chapel. 4 V i Mr iriam, the past three years, I have discovered what God can do in a person wholly committed to Christ. I have watched you seek God in trials and decisions; facing each one knowing that the outcome would be just what God thinks is best. But I have also seen your disappointment when the outcome was different than you expected. No matter what the out- come, you continued with that bright smile that only comes from having the joy of the Lord in your heart. You ' ve shared your joy per- sonally and as Direc- tor of Evangels. Your friendships and ac- quaintances, and your loyalty to the Christian purposes of Olivet have helped you gain the title of 1984 Homecoming Queen. Giving you the crown is only a small way of giving back the love that you have given to so many others. (D. Fackler) Homecoming Queen and Court 28 Aurora Elizabeth DiPietro Coronation It ' s over, our hard work is over. Now all we have left are memories. There were many months of planning, dreaming, and coming up with new ideas. Be dramatic. Be sensible. Be creative. My ideas were bouncing like popcorn and I couldn ' t decide which ones to opt for. I wanted coronation to be fun, but yet I wanted it to stay perched on people ' s minds for a long time. Homecoming ap- proached. It ' s getting too near! What if I can ' t get everything done in time? What is it that I ' m forget- ting? My childlike fears sur- faced and I prayed that peo- ple wouldn ' t see them floundering the way I could. Yet, as time dictates, we were forced to face cor- onation head-on. Right after chapel on Wednesday we tore down to replace our worship center with a set that would hopefully disguise the tin building. All day long we worked. WRA had great help from the Buildings and Grounds men. We would have been lost without their help. Our set was simple, but we added a few dramatic touches: the sparkling blue background paper, the Diane Gilchrist many plants from around campus, candleabras, and a borrowed cement fountain. We tried to create a backyard scene. (It didn ' t exactly fit The Next Fron- tier theme, but we didn ' t exactly want to go the covered wagon route.) By evening, most of the set was completed — at least enough to rehearse. The court came in after church and we went through the script with the soloist, emcee, and escorts. Rehear- sal went fast and there was nothing left to do but the finishing touches. The event we had planned for so long was coming too quickly. Amaz- ingly, I wasn ' t nervous, even though I knew I had to give the welcome and prayer. I heard some snickers, and then some sounds of approval as the ROTC men came out to form an honor guard. This was my favorite part. They added such a regal touch. The court in their beautiful white dresses were stunning as they ap- peared one by one at the top of the terrace. A chill of ex- Diane Nelson The queen and her court enjoying a few minutes of relief together. Jana Sherrow aided by M.R.A. President, Chris Koerner. citement pierced me as Pro- fessor Donald Toland, our emcee, called the girls ' names; Elizabeth DiPietro, Diane Gilchrist, Diane Nelson, Miriam Reader, Jana Sherrow. All of these girls deserve to be queen, I thought. Kelly Gilliam- Slattery, the 1983 Homecoming Queen, followed the court to take her final walk. Homecoming Coronation 1984 was full of laughter and tears, the things that make special times worth remembering. I ' m sure it was an evening our new Queen, Miriam Reader, and the court won ' t forget. I know I won ' t. (B. Lysa Johnson WRA President) Student Life 29 •iAB¥EB-TiME n W FAB CAM A eiABIEB BE SIBEf CIIE ? Miriam Reader: 1 always save the school envelopes that come with notes in the mail so 1 don ' t have to buy envelopes. I just senci those to people I write! Marvin Clouatra: I drop money in a jar and keep the lid tight. When it ' s full I take it to the bank. Dana Preusch: Well, I ' m a tightwad to the hilts. I always save loose change right down to the penny to buy stamps. When I ' m tempted to spend money, I work extra hours at Saga to cover it. And as a matter of fact, I check the payphones and vending machines for aban- doned change! Wilfredo Veley concen- trates as he spends his quarter on Pac-man. SJBEHM STRETCHING AN EXERCISE IN SELF CONTROL . . . There are many and various ways to drain a pocket of its finances. Activities such as the Orpheus Variety Show, the Air Guitar Contest and the Gong Show exemplify ways to quickly spend the precious little a stu- dent has on a weekend night. Of course, for the male student it is even more expensive if he wishes to be accom- panied by his favorite sweetheart! Then one might find himself under the tasteful temptations of the Red Room — pizza grinders, chips, candy, pop — all these goodies add up to a painful sum of money. Recreation costs a pretty penny also! Video games and vending machines are a common cause for poverty among the Olivet students. The jackpot of it all is laundry! Every week quarters are con- tributed to the white load, light load, dark load, towel load, and the list goes on forever! At a dollar a load, more money is spent washing clothes than was spent buying them.i Of course there are ways of getting around spending those quarters. One clever way may be revealed; just by lifting the lid toi a running washing machine — butt BEWARE! It is not unusual to see four loads of laundry crammed into only two machines! Another commonl sight on campus might! be the money- efficient guy lugging his dripping wardrobe ■ across the quad to be ' strung about the room i drying for two days. It is amazing the • creative ways a student : finds to stretch a quarter. One may write the familiar letter home, Dear Mom, please send stamps, cookies, and money! So how far can a col- lege student stretch a quarter? When left up to the Olivetian im- agination, there is no telling how far! (T. Petty) Fooseball is a popular quarter-eater with the guys. sa g pw we a  K ' ?«3gSy Bill Couchenour pays Yalonda Bowen for overdue library books. Lisa Foster: One day I had just finished my laundry, dried, folded, and all, and needed to run an er- rand quickly; so I left it in the care of Rob North in the Quad. I was gone only a few minutes, but when I returned my basket was empty and all my clothes, unmen- tionables included, were festively decorating the trees! From then on I decided to handwash those unmentionables. It saves the embarrass- ment. Joel Duerksen: I don ' t make change out of dollars, if I do it ' s gone. Either that or change them so fast I don ' t have time to spend them (HA!). Sally Geist spends her quarters on pop. I hate it when these things eat your money! says Mike Tumbull. Freshmen Gailynn Gulp and Andy Furbee entertain with a repertoire of songs. Kim Coomer and Kathy Williains m M VW s jgi H V M v ' riL preshman class chaplain Joycelyn Dean is from Homewood, IL, and is majoring in music, planning to be a song evangelist. Her favorite pastime at ONC is meeting people from dif- ferent backgrounds. She thinks Olivet is terrific! Joyce is an outgoing, humorous person who really displays the love of Christ in her life. (R. Crowell) Posters cover Ludwig walls as freshmen choose their class council. Kent Glendening sings at the Ollies Follies Talent Show. 32 Aurora Remarkable Adjustment The 1984-85 school year ' arted out with a bang as eshmen from various rts of the United States d even other parts of e world arrived with earts full of anticipation nd U-Hauls full of iggage. Finding and moving in- dormrooms went hioothly as did scoping nd socializing in the uad. Yes, the Freshmen Iso caught on quickly to le Olivet nightlife in the ed Room and many ex- erienced the famous piz- a grinder for the first me. Wednesday, August 22, lasses started. This was he real test. The reshman Class passes ith flying colors, as on the first day of lectures and introductions to classes many learned that occasional dozing comes along with note-taking. Next on the agenda was the Freshman Class Party sponsored by the Sophomore class. This was a time for getting ac- quainted with fellow freshmen and for enjoy- ing the Sophomore enter- tainment. Refreshments were provided as the socialization began, and slides of students from the previous years were shown to give a taste of everyday college life. Overall the party was a fabulous success. OUies Follies was a memorable event for Freshmen. Although they lost, they put up a good fight and took defeat with a positive attitude — positive they will not lose again. Class elections were an exciting event — posters posted on the walls and flyers flying around cam- pus. The creativity of the Freshman class was evi- dent to all. Christian at- titudes were displayed in the acceptance of defeat by some candidates, and humbleness on the part of the victorious. For some, it was easy to get the hang of things and for others it was more difficult. Academically, it was rough and very hard to adjust remarked Andy Furbee. Once I started to discipline myself, it was very easy to do what my professors wanted, John Lynn said. Each one handled these things in their own way, and each one learned. All in all, the Freshman Class this year adjusted and reflected Christ in their lives like true Christians. Freshmen sign nametags as they enter their class party. Lisa Zechinate meets new people at the freshman party. Student Life 33 r ary iind Brc nda Sharpe were rricir- ried in August 1984. Carv was from Howell, Mich., while Brenda, a missionary ' s daughter, was from the Philip- pines. Both attended e NCin 1983-84. Brenda, a sophomore nursing major, says that there have been ad- justments as she learned to juggle a full class load, working part-time, and household duties. But it ' s worth it, I don ' t have to worry about finding a roommate! When asked if she ever missed dorm life, she replied, I don ' t miss it, especially hearing girls running up and down the hall at 2:00 a.m. screaming at each other. Gary works full time and plans on attending Lewis in the Fall of 1985 to take classes in business. Gary and Brenda don ' t go home to their parents ' houses very often because home is now Reedy Apartments where they are beginning their own family traditions. Jeanne and Dave Bruce. Rick and Brenda El-Talabani. 34 Aurora Aiarried Jeff and Judy Tripp Students The Olivet communi- ty has several exten- sions. Maybe the most unnoticed are the mar- ried students who so often come and go without on-campus students really having the opportunity to benefit from interac- tion with them. Leisure time interac- tion is sparse because of the added respon- sibilities and new values married couples face. Necessity to work develops new priorities and the need to establish a balance of activities. Leaving time for what is important is difficult. The home relationship and spouse must be the most im- portant for all other aspects of the hectic married life to fall into place. School isn ' t the whole of student life anymore, and the college student feel- ing often is far gone. Replacing the stu- dent feeling are freedoms previously unknown. Freedoms of one ' s own home and space, freedom to be considered adults by one ' s own parents — each of these provide spice in a marriage, and require adjustment and work. Adjustment in study habits is often common among married students. Each partner encouraging the other to do their best, and no need for study breaks to spend time together all help in the ordinary improvement of grades after marriage. Marriage does not have to take those par- ticipating away from other students, but it takes work and effort on all sides. To be a married student and survive it takes dependence up on God, time, responsibility, discipline, and a lot of patience with tender loving care. (E. DiPietro) Student Life 35 My froshmnn yoar, 1 livc ' il on Ciimpus. I I ' lijoyi ' tl thf year that I livi ' d on campus. I mado a lot of friends, learned to get along with a group of girls with different per- sonalities, and I shared special times, with some special people. That would have never hap- pened if I hadn ' t had the chance to live on campus. This year, I ' m living at home. I ' ve found many advantages to living at home. The first is that I live two blocks from the school so I ' m saving myself two thousand dollars a year from room and board. The second is I don ' t have to live on salads from Saga, I get my mom ' s home-made cook- ing for every meal. The As he takes time out for the Red Room, Terry Longton flashes a smile. third advantage is that when it comes to doing laundry, I don ' t have to worry about dragging it up and down the stairs; I have to only walk ten steps to the washer and dryer. The last advantage is I have my own room which makes studying much easier. At night when it ' s time to go to bed, it ' s such a warm feel- ing to get in my own bed and lay my head down on my own pillow. One thing that bothers me is when living off campus, I really feel left out of the on- campus society. — (R. Walker) wff V ampus Ji tudents TOWNIES First of all, you have to eat home-cooked meals. One kind of meat, one kind of potato, one kind of vegetable — no variety. The salad bar consists of lettuce and salad dressing. In most cases, there ' s no ice cream machine in the kitchen. If you want an ice-cream cone you have to buy the frozen ice cream and the boxed cones and assemble the parts yourself. And chances are you may have to do a few dishes. Then, there ' s the privacy and monotony of having your own room. You never move out and back in and back out again; everything stays in the same place until dust and debris begin to ac- cumulate and the room gets cleaned during a rare day off. And there ' s no roommate to persuade you to turn out the light and go to sleep when you should. Self-discipline becomes inevitable. A fond- ness for independence is required. Approximately 20% of the student body, the off-campus students have to deal with difficulties like these. Since the normal ingredients of col- lege life — cafeteria food, roommates, and dorm life — are not a factor, off-campus students often view college with a slightly different perspective. Yet, while the external elements may vary, a unifying philosophy persists. Ask any student. College may be a place to live, an attitude or a lifestyle but, foremost, college is classes, meetings, homework and ... a future. (B. Dumey) V X JS Caught in conversation, (this off campus student) shares lunch time with friends. There are so many demands on what might otherwise be free time . . . Working diligently, Sheryl Palmateer makes use of son spare time on campus. Lunch on campus gives a break during a full day to this o campus student. 36 Aurora F; ' itting In Sometimes transfer students are mistaken as being freshmen when they are actually juniors or seniors. Do transfer students have a hard time fitting in or ad- justing to a different col- lege? Does Olivet pro- vide a warm, open at- mosphere for students who transfer in? Most transfer students have stated that they had little or no difficulty transferring to Olivet. Many transfer students expressed that they felt a warm friendly at- mosphere here as oppos- ed to state schools. Also, many students felt that Olivet provides very essential and important opportunities for spiritual growth. One student stated that after attending a state school which has no structured religion, she appreciates chapel and the struc- tured religion program that Olivet offers. Another aspect of at- tending a state school as opposed to Olivet is the difference in rules. In large state schools, rules are made but seldom en- forced due to the large numbers of students. One student stated that people sometimes take for granted the impor- tance of rules. At state schools there are few rules made that are ac- tually capable of being enforced, which can be a disadvantage to the students. Most students who have transferred from state schools ex- press the lack of privacy, safety, and comfort they felt at the state school. The view of most students who transfer- red here was one of ap- preciation — not criticism. Olivet has many op- portunities for growth, and not only academical- ly, but spiritually, social- ly, and emotionally. No change is required for growth, and many transfer students have experienced learning and growing here. ( . Pitcock) Making use of table space in the Red Room, Fred Tetreault works on an assignment. Student Life 37 m Paul Cunningham opens the altar at fall revival. Dr. Chuck Milluiff .111 Vein gel ist vvilli .111 onlliusi.Uic ministry, was the guest spe.iker at Col- lege Church for the Spring Revival. An ordained elder in the Church of the Na .arene, he is an alumnus of Olivet Nazarene College and has a graduate degree from Nazarene Theological Seminary. Dr. Milhuf f ' s evangelistic efforts include being a previous speaker for the world-wide broadcast of Showers of Blessing, writer, song composer, recording artist, and crusade speaker. Chuck has also ap- peared on national television networks. Chuck, through his various ministries is in constant search for more ways of evangelizing, and this is virtually leading him all over the world. ( . Wittman) A Scott Chamberlain and Gary Hess, one on one. Praying together on knees. 38 Aurora Those who are willing to ask find peace xpenence Revival is a family perience at Olivet, uring this time many mds are created, and e diverse elements of mpus melt, bringing lity. This coming gether of ONC is not st a spontaneous lort-lived event. You n see it coming weeks L advance. Friendships re made, prayer eetings are formed. and these grow stronger as revival draws near. During preceding chapel services the equation is complete, and the Olivet family is in- volved in revival. Worship is para- mount in every service. Although football season is in full swing during fall revival time, there is more than just excitement about games won; there is joy about changed hearts and freed lives. These transformations are the very experiences that inspire worship and praise in each revival service. Without revival Olivet wouldn ' t be Olivet. ONC is a family. and families aren ' t built by academics alone. It takes deep relation- ships to form a close- knit group, and through revival these friendships are solidified — first with Christ, then with our fellow students. Revival is truly the key to Olivet ' s great family. (S. McKenzie) Revival speaker Dr. Paul Cunningham addresses chapel. Burdens are lifted at the altar. Prior to fall revival, the Resident Assistants spent an evening discussing altar work with Dr. John Bowling. He stressed that as RA ' s it was important for us t o look for revival to take place in our own lives. This was necessary in order to be able to ef- fectively help others. He said that when we worked with a per- son at the altar that it was very important to be there as part of a support system. This could be done by clari- fying what their prob- lem was or what they were struggling with, praying for them, and reassuring them that God does love them. Also, it was important to follow-up on a per- son that you have worked with. This showed that you really care, and are a friend. Dr. Bowling ' s thoughts and answers to questions greatly helped each of us. Altar work plays a very im- portant part in any revival as many life- changing decisions are made there. (R. Croioell) Student Life 39 : A Senior s Chapel Reflections This is chapel!? 1 exchiimed to myself — a freshman sitting in D2111 — my first chapel service. All I noticed were hard chairs, hard walls, and a hard floor. It didn ' t take long, though, to realize that chapel was really a time I could choose to worship God, change, and be changed. Now as a senior look- ing back, I find that plenty of memories and images come to mind concerning chapel. I remember one of my walk back altar to his seat during revival. His face was flooded with joy, praise, and gratitude to God for His work. I remember sitting next to my brother and putting our arms around each other in those special times when the Lord used some song or message watching classmates from the to reach and touch one of us. Of course I remember other things. I remember the loose dog, cat, and chapel mice that caused the chairs to rattle and were always favorites with the ONC ladies. I remember watching a new, nervous chapel checker rush through his list so he wouldn ' t be the last one done. I remember experienc- ing chapel while lying asleep in bed. I remember experienc- ing sleep while sitting up in chapel. My list of memories could go on. As a senior, I ' m thankful for the time I ' ve spent in chapel. Through the exciting and not so exciting services, chapel has been a time for me to worship God, listen to God, and be influenced to walk the right direc- tion for my life. (K. Meyer) Dr. Harlow Hopkins leads the students in a hymn. m The student body on their feet for prayer. If Students wen asked which Chapel service they liked most, they would be very likelj to say the service! with Lanson Ross Rev. Ross comr municated with hit audience in a one on-one manner anc talked about selfj concept and positive attitudes, what thf students needed tc hear. He spoke fron his own meaningfu experiences and related to us wha God had done fo; him by changing th way he viewed himself as an unlovable to the wa) God saw him as ; person with talen and potential, lovel}! in him. Lanson Rosi helped show us wha; God can accomplis in our lives if w allow him to. (L, Richardson) President Leslie Parrott and Dr. Scott cut the ribbon dedicating the Mary Scott Missionary Home. Mike Wasson and Gary Hess run the sound system. 40 A urora i iDr. J. Ottis Sayes occasionally assists in leading chapel. Dr. Ted Lee directs the chapel services. A familiar face to many students at Olivet is that of Dr. J. Ottis Sayes. He is probably seen by most students as he sits on the plat- form during chapel or when he assists in chapel. His official duties are many, but his greatest is that of chairman of the Religion division. He has spent twenty years in this position and some of his duties include the following: to fill teaching positions in the department that are vacant, to prepare class schedules and to assign religion ma- jors to field place- ment positions dur- ing their senior year. Another role he fulfills is that of the faculty adviser to the student council. This is done on his own time, and is not connected with his teaching position. He has served in this capacity for 24 years and serves as a representative to the administration for the students and vice-versa. A new role Dr. Sayes has taken this year is that of being pastor once again after 29 years. The church is north of the college in Orland Park. The Orland Park ministry has also given him the opportunity to practice what he has been preaching in the classroom all these years. But more than anything else, this opportunity is a chance to help in the building of the Kingdom of God. (G. Bryan) The students listen attentively to the speaker. Student Life 41 As Vice-President of A.S.G. charge of spiritual life, Teresa Ulmet was responsible for organizing Prayer Band services for the students of Olivet. The greatest joy for Teresa was the con- tinuous peace she received in knowing that she was serving the Lord in a position pleasing to Him. Through the many conflicts and joys fac- ed in being a leader, she felt that the Lord used this position as a way of gaining her trust in Him. Teresa ran for office because she felt it was what God wanted her to do with her life while at Olivet. It was obviously to those who passed the Kelly Prayer Chapel on Tuesday and Thursday nights, that prayer band was a success among the students. The pews were always filled, as well as the aisles and foyer. Teresa felt it was special because we, as the students were exposed to a variety of beliefs through the sharing that takes place bet- ween students. It was so special to come away from prayer band knowing you ' ve been in the presence of the Holy Spirit. (K. Dexter) Scott Apple shares his testimony through song. Prayer TBunh Naomi Ritchie, Melissa Smith and Traci Young join in singing. Angle Griffin watches as a fellow student testifies. Every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 6:15 many students congregate at the Kelley Prayer Chapel. Some are up- perclassmen, others are first semester freshmen. Some are pre-med majors, while others have been called to the ministry. And some come in groups, while others come alone. But, regardless of these personal dif- ferences, they all come for one purpose: to worship their Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Founded years ago. Prayer Band is a pro- gram consisting of stu- dent run services in which students alone speak, sing, and play instruments. Its main purpose, according to Vice-President in charge of Spiritual Life Teresa Ulmet, is to draw students together into a closer knit group of people who enjoy being together in the Lord ' s presence. To accomplish this, however. Prayer Band not only offers students a place and time to wor- ship, but it also offcs them a variety of dil] ferent speakers. Th! year, for exampl Prayer Band hal featured studenr speakers ranging froc the senior class athletj president Dave Jer nings to the beautifif! Homecoming queej Miriam Reader. I try t j; pick a variety 0(| speakers to bring in dili] ferent crowds of peopl5| so we don ' t appeal t only one certaii group, said Teresa. While Teresa admiti that one doesn ' t have ti go to Prayer Band i)! order to have Christian fellowship with one ' s peers, she does stresj that it gives students at opportunity to bot Ji worship with them an compare ideas concerni ing Christianity witJ others. As a result Teresa feels Praye Band is something everyone should ex perience before leaving Olivet. I really fee you miss out on ; special part of collegi life if you haven ' gone, said Teresa. (C. Clark 42 Aurora Iven; Guest speaker Col. Andrew Ministry speaks to the students Jennings, P. Riley, D. Jennings and C. Addie bow for rayer. Kim Ward, Marcy Misa r and Autumn Conley enjoy the time of fellowship. Student Life 43 7 %e o cCc ' P Cccef ' Whenever conver- sation concerning Olivet ' s dress code policy arises, different connotations within the minds of those discussing it surface. These implications range from total allegiance to complete disgust, with most falling into a neutral zone that lies between the two. Overall, it seems that most students react positively toward the present policy and even appreciate the benefits that it brings for them and their school. Once examined closely, the dress code policy is less of a con- troversy than most make it out to be. There are only a few who have problems adhering to it and these tend to make sure everyone knows their stance. On the other hand, those who agree with the policy rarely discuss it and merely treat it as any other part of a regular day. One of the greatest benefits of an all- school dress policy is the positive at- mosphere that it creates. Students can look on each other with pride and respect and feel good about their appearances. A neatly groomed stu- dent body is also an impressive sight to Olivet ' s many visitors. Although often overlooked. Olivet ' s dress policy plays a vital role in campus life. Students and faculty who are well kept in their dress tend to feel better not only about themselves but also toward the ac- tivities included in their daily agenda. As the old adage states, You only feel as good as you look. (C. ?eal) , ' 1 j« ' ■ ■ -, M itttttitf. tiP BB ' ' ' ' HE « r A!i.. i - ' l A iSb U 1 ,.. v i Cn H fc- - ' ' ! 1 ' — 1 Marcy Misar is happy dressed in anything. Katie Thomason and Cindy Robert smile at passing guys. Brad Garvin and Jill Ferree show their serious sides. Dee Ashby strikes a pose in the Quad. 44 y4 urora The dress code merely i sometimes corj troversial subject. ' fact, most studen rarely complaine about wearing dre clothes to classe Complete freedoj in the dorm brought out ir dividual tastes. It was quite con mon to see studeni in the rooms or hal in jeans, sweats, c even less! Loung dwellers could b found dressed i jeans or sweats. Jear were also commoi habit after dinner and students enjoye the leisure that th were allowed. Saturdays students were free ti wear their sweat shirts, comfortabl jeans and gym shoe — or whateve reasonably suitei their style. It wa good to see student out of the everyda pressure filled rush and into weeken relaxation. Overall, the dres code allows thdj students to be well! dressed represent atives of Olivet, yei comfortable anc self-expressive ii their leisure time. {T. Petty} ■t ■ -fc Teresa Brewer cuddles up with a good book. Dorms — Home Away From Home The other day I was liking to a friend who ves in a co-ed dorm at state university. So, hat ' s it like to live in a lormal ' dorm? she sked me. To be honest, hadn ' t really thought bout it. Dorm life is orm life. You wake up I the morning and fall ff the top bunk. Since ou can ' t get your con- icts in your eyes until t least 10:00 a.m., you rip over the pop cans he neighbors stacked ri your doorway, grope our way to the athroom, squint to ead the new Bible erse your R.A. put up •n the stall door, and hen wait in line ehind eight others for he good shower (of ourse only one of them k ' orks). Afternoons in he girls ' dorm are real- y exciting — especially he days that naintenance men v ork. You may hear the vords that cause your leart to pound, Man m the floor! The only hing going through ' ■our mind is how to get rom the bathroom to ' our room in just a owel. The most pressing need of dorm life is making the room livable. With room check on Wednesdays, this can be difficult to accomplish due to dir- ty clothes fallout and other hazards. Usually most of the debris lying around the room gets thrown into the closet or under the bed. On laundry days, wet clothes strewn around to dry add to the mess in many co-eds rooms. Dorm life really swings after 9:00 p.m. in both the guys and girls residence halls. You can try to study, but the smell of but- tered popcorn draws you out of your room. Sometimes you give up on studying and wander into the hall, picking up on the in- depth conversation that ' s going on. Preten- ding to study, you stretch the phone cord as close to the door as possible and leave it open, wishing for that special phone call that will reveal what ' s going on in the other residence halls around This could only happen in a dorm. Carol Rittenhouse relaxes while studying. campus. (L. Roat and S. McKenzie) Life in the dorm was sometimes rewarding as well as exhausting for any student. After the comforts of homelife were gone, it was hard getting used to being responsible. Lying on the family room couch watching TV was now a luxury, as well as raiding the refrigerator on every whim. Dad ' s car wasn ' t readily available for Satur- day night dates, and neither was his wallet, objects of serious considera- tion. However, floor neighbors could never be replaced and there was seldom boredom because of their an- tics. All things con- sidered, dorm life was a once in a lifetime experience that many college students would not have given up. (K. Dexter) Student Life 45 As Stu Boice talks over his meal, Miriam Reader looks on with a smile. Jim Ung, Nick Starcevich, and Eve Olson enjoy eatu other ' s company over dinner. 46 Aurora n Rose and Karen Slatinsky engage in table conversation. College Cafeteria Alphabet A- B- C 1-  i is for APPLE halves, one of the delicious morsels served, is for the color of the apple halves — BROWN. stands for CHICKEN, which is one of the entrees. More typically it is one of the people afraid to eat one of the entrees. is for DESSERT, defined in the dic- tionary as the last course of a lunch or dinner. It is defined in the cafeteria as the light at the end of the tunnel, is for EGYPTIAN BONDAGE. This ap- plies specifically to those students with a weight problem who are slaves to food and have a tendency to wander through the dessert line for what seems like 40 years. — is for FAITHFUL students who return for every meal. — is for GORGE — what students do even when they are not hungry. — is for HEIMLECH maneuver. — is for the ICE CREAM machine. — stands for JELLO. — stands for KNIFE, which is used to cut - the Jello. — is for universal cafeteria LANGUAGE, like cringing at the calorie count of food choices. — stands for the MIS- SIONARY side. even though it doesn ' t really exist. N — is for NATURAL GAS, a product of many a meal that has caused the con- temporary college culture to be known as the Pepto-Bismol generation. O — is for Unidentified Frying OBJECT. P — is for PRETTY TASTY, when you ' re hungry. Q — stands for QUES- TIONS, like, What is this stuff, anyway? R — is for RESPONSES like Don ' t ask. S — stands for the SIGNS that direct students to the salad bar, en- trees, ice cream, and beverages. What would we do without those signs? T — is for TRENDSET- TERS — will they ever catch on? U — is for UNDECIDED — so many choices. V — is for VARIETY of grilled sandwiches that we are offered at lunch. W — is for the WISHES for mom ' s cooking. X — is for X-TRA trips back for seconds. Y — is for YAK, which is what most people do while in the cafeteria. Z — is for ZOOLOGIST, which is another name for cook. Cafeteria food is worth standing in line for. Would you believe it ' s even worth cutting in line for? Mike Hoesli prepares to juggle the Saga dishes. Eulene Hilgendorf and Ruth Martinez serve the students. Julie Schaper and Mark Bottles take a rest from studying to go to the Saga Exam Break Party. Employees in their orange costumes rushed to and fro making din- ner. At the last minute they took their places with utensils in hand. The evening perfor- mance had begun; Saga opened for din- ner. Students entered in single file, flashing their yellow tickets while reciting the numbers that always admit them to the evening meal. Standing in lines, students waited in anticipa- tion. Upon entering the service line, they are guided along their way by signs . . . en- trees . . . desserts . . . beverages . . . salad . . . soup . . . ice cream. . . . Making choices between lasagna, ham, and omelettes become a well rehearsed act. Students made their way to their seats with trays filled with many varieties of food. They ate as much as they could, for they knew if they didn ' t, the next day it might end up in the soup. (M. Brian and r. Mitchell) Student Life 47 The Olivet faculty gather to celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday. The A.S.G. council make last minute preparations before ser- ving the faculty. B.iiu]Lii ' ts il Olivet iiri ' .ilw.iys spc ' ci.il occiisioiis .inti the I ' hanksgivinj H,inc]ui ' t is no exception. Mary Catherine Campbell, the newi ' st addition to the Saga management staff, believes Olivet students appreciate the different atmosphere and change of pace of- fered by a banquet. Saga student em- ployees also enjoy the break from the normal work routine. Mary Catherine observed this year ' s Thanksgiv- ing Banquet to be a great time of food and fellowship for both faculty and student body. She feels Olive- tians are always well- mannered and cordial to the Saga staff and especially so at that time of the semester when we focus our at- tention on those things for which we are thankful. Mary Catherine says she is thankful to be a part of the Olivet Saga staff. She joins Judy Coomer and Jeff Paulson in Saga management, and she truly feels that team- work among the management along with the employees makes for a smooth operation, at banquet time in particular. Mary Catherine is also thankful for the stu- dent workers. As she says: The student employees are great! I love them (especiallyl when they are on time). (D. Preusch) The buffet is prepared by the Saga staff for the College.f The faculty enjoy the opportunity to meet and converse. A view of the Thanksgiving feast. 48 A urora Thanksgiving Buffet Chris Peal serves Professor Reams and family. A dash more of sage, a bit more salt, and a hint more pumpkin spice are commonly heard phrases surrounding the Thanks- giving Holiday. In its traditional sense Pilgrims joined hands around a table abounding in fruits from their recently suc- cessful growing season to thank the Lord for his abundant blessings. To- day, mounds of turkey, aromatic dressing, tangy cranberry sauce, and a slice of pumpkin pie delight the likes of most Americans. In an attempt to get a delightful filling of these goodies, hun- dreds of Americans rush home each year. The students on Olivet ' s cam- pus are no different. but before they hit the highways in an effort to reach mom ' s cooking, they very politely arrange themselves around a ban- quet table to be served a traditional Thanksgiving meal by Saga Food Serv- ice. Although Saga can not compete with mom, the banquet food, served the Sunday before Thanksgiving, is a welcomed change from the usual weekly menu. To show thankfulness to their blessed Savior, students pause not an- nually or even monthly, but daily to give thanks to the Lord. In this sense the fellowship of Thanks- giving lives to brighten each new day. (M. Lcivellyn) Thanks to the Saga staff, the banquet was a success. Student Life 49 lothing L rends Remember how the last item on a little boy ' s Christmas list was clothes? For some, as they grew older, and their interest in females developed, so did their interest in clothes and fashion. Often guys take as much time to get dressed in the morning as girls, with very pleasing results. Guys in 1984-1985 preferred to wear tweeds, wool sweaters, double- breasted suits, and pleated pants. These styles all tended to have a relaxed, yet formal appearance, for all occasions. Chris Wooden and Ginger McCullough wearing everyday dress. Phil Cable in a warm plaid for cold days. Paul Reilly 50 A urora Beth Davis, Renee Shuck and Tracy Sparks wear bold colors. This year, fashions ve shown more axed arid fitting les. Men ' s and llbmen ' s designs have en very baggy and s tailored. Many out- s have been designed fit over-sized, and more comfortable to ar. This resulted in ny pieces of clothing coming unisex — aning that both men d women can wear ehn.. Allan Richer, idwest Regional Sales anager for Sahara ub, said more people e catching on to shion trends. They e catching on because )mpanies are produc- ig quality garments at oderate prices. The anufacturers are mak- ing it possible for fashion-conscious con- sumers to purchase styles similar to famous-name labels. Many designer com- panies are becoming concerned with the great number of con- sumers cutting down on their clothing ex- penditures. Jones New York, a high quality women ' s line, is pro- ducing many outfits that are inter- changeable. This is very helpful to dollar conscious women. Loose fitting and dull colors were two phrases Carolyn Kasen used when describing 1984-85 style. Kasen works with the Ford Modeling Agency of New York. She also said much work has been done to make fabrics more interesting looking, such as pig- ment dying denim. Since trends are ever changing, it is often difficult to keep up with styles. Fortunately many traditional styles will always be ap- propriate for the well-dressed. Purchasing apparel must be kept in proper perspective. Many times society focuses too much attention on materialistic aspects and outward ap- pearance. God desires us to dress becomingly, but at the same time He wants us to see as He sees us — looking on the inner part of our lives. ( . Falvo) N • ' V K-s o •• « lis i Kim Rose in a sharp, contrasting sweater suit. SSi i Dinner apparel shown by Sharon Swanson. Student Life 51 Binding Ties I ' jmilii ' s .iri ' nu ' iinl to bi ' till ' tics th.it liiiul. (ioing to college mi ' .ins si ' p.ir.iting troni those tios, right? Not in my cMsi ' ! IVom tho start I h ci V t ' 1 ! d d f .1 m i 1 y moinbcrs on campus, and I ' vo si. ' ldt)m regret- ted it. My attending Olivet was a foregone conclu- sion. Two brothers and two sisters had attended before me. Where else could I go? Where else could I have a family, if not a home away from home? Where else could I get money so easily (my sisters were easy marks)? These advantages ni.ule llu ' ilisaiivantages of t.iniily at Olivi ' t bearabliv I will never lorget the intjuisitions I ' ve had after being seen on a date! Some things were just not meant for sisters to know. Sibling rivalry for G.P.A. was tough. One can also get used to being known as Jan ' s little sister. After leaving Olivet we ' ll go our separate ways. Friends do. Room- mates do. Families aren ' t excluded. They just have those binding ties, strengthened by college life, that never keep us away too long. (T. Gooderi) «rw ' ,......i ji Marty and Mike Phelps Debbie and Krista Marsh HHH ■■■ H l l|H w j1 ■p T S «C) H 1™ Mft M 1 fk - - 1 liffls inflnGERHHHBHll Debbie and Brad Stockton Steve and Penny Davis 52 Aurora Mirror lave you seen someone o looked just like leone else but didn ' t ond when you called their name? Or, have begun a conversation h someone only to find half way through the versation that you en ' t talking to the t person? These are unheard of ex- iences at Olivet. There several sets of twins t could easily be taken for each other. Yordys are among m. ban Alison Yordy is a ior majoring in siness marketing, ing semester her twin ter transferred to vet, causing unknow- students confusion I til they realized that ■y were twins. Jean cia Yordy is a com- mication major trans- Ting from Taylor iversity. Jean says the son she came to Olivet s because she felt nething was missing len she and Joan were )arated. After growing in the same schools th the same friends, ' y decided to attend )arate colleges to make ' ir own friends, find ' ir own identities, and see what it would be e when they were ijart. Although they shed they were ;ether during this aration, they shared eir experiences and ciievements with each other . They both agree that the time they had apart was beneficial, but they like to be together. Jean and Joan have been labeled mirror images by their doctor. Jean is right-handed, while Joan is left-handed. Joan is creative and likes to draw and paint while Jean excels in academics and likes to sing and act. An experience they recalled about their childhood involved a very unique situation. Jean had broken her arm when she was in the third grade and had to go to the hospital to have it rebroken and set, while Joan went to school Before receiving the anesthetic Jean was told that when she woke up she would vomit as a side effect. Well, when Jean woke up, she did not vomit, but instead Joan, while at school, vomited. Being twins is a special part of their lives and they have always been close. Whenever there is a con- flict, they stick together. When they are together they complement each other, each sharing their own unique and in- dividual personalities. Although M ' c may think they look alike, they don ' t think they do except when they see their reflections in a mirror. Sometimes they look in the mirror and realize how much they really do look alike. ( . Pitcock) Zabrina and Zoe Burdine Denise and Diane Brady are part of a reality that few of us can imitate. Twins have something extra not experienced by or- dinary sisters and brothers. The uncomplicated and happy times of children doubled for Denise and Diane. Teachers couldn ' t tell them apart. They were issued name tags and separated into different classes. Not liking this, Denise and Diane would switch name tags frequently for fun. And who else could use their sister ' s or brother ' s library cards Lori and John Lynn Kandra and Cheryl Dilts without penalty — ex- cept twins! Reflecting, they remember how impor- tant it was to choose the right roommate. A friend asked the wong twin to be her room- mate and they knew who she really meant to ask. People are still mistaking one for the other. These ladies see themselves as different people. One is more analytical, while the other is creative. Yet, there is a bond of strength when they are side-by-side, making them one. Denise and Diane say, It ' s wonderful being a twin. Each believes that her twin sister will be someone she can always turn to and find strong support from. They agree that if they had to start over, they would do it again the same way. (D. Rantz) Student Life 53 THE IMPERIALS Sponsoring their sec- ond concert of the year together. Social Commit- tee and the Men ' s Residence Association brought the Imperials to campus on Thursday, February 28. The fact that this was the first concert of the Imperials latest tour, Let the Wind Blow made the concert more exciting. New stage lights, a new style of music and other new special effects, a long with a mixture of more familiar songs made this concert more enjoyable for those who attended. Lead singer Paul Smith was inspirational not only in song, but in testimony as well. The for performing. This was evidenced in the song Sail On , in which Jim used the same cowbell that he has used since the beginning days of their tours. He also added a but of contem- porary humor by wear- ing a white sequined glove (Michael Jackson) on one hand. Armond ' s bass voice was booming out on several of the oldies, which brought roars from the crowd of approximately 1000. Dave Will, who has toured with the group for a number of years as baritone, was featured on several songs as well. Co-promoter, Chris Koerner had these com- ments about the concert. Each band member and singer displayed their love for Christ and tremendous talent . . . songs gave a good balance to both the entertainment and spiritual values of the evening. The show was highlighted by a special performance of the title cut from their latest album, Let the Wind Blow, with lights and dry ice adding greatly to the meaning of the song. The crowd was brought to their feet more than once with praise songs from past and present. The sing-along por- tion of the program has become a regular favorite in the 20-year history of the Imperials. Two of the original members of the group, Armond Morales, and Jim Murray continued to display their enthusiasm I was very pleased not only with the turn-out, but also with the en- thusiasm of the crowd. I- felt that everyone pre- sent received a true blessing from the message given by the Imperials. Teri Bowl- ing, V.P. of the Social Committee felt, The en- tire concert was great and the Imperials were super performers as well as very personable to work with during the preparational stages before the concert. The evening ended with an altar service that saw several receiving help for many different needs, this aspect of the evening especially showing the beautiful benefits of concerts. Paul Smith, lead singer doing his part. The Imperials working together to achieve their new sound. Let the Wind Blow There ' s a storm oi the horizon. Oh, le) the wind blow There is thunder ii the heavens. Oh, lei the wind blow. LeJ the rain fall down from the sky above Let the tempest roa ' til it ' s had enough, I ' m trusting in thd Lord of love. Let thd wind blow. There is lightning ii the distance. Oh lei the wind blow There is darkness at around me. Oh, Id the wind blow. Le the world give at the hurt it can. Le the evil one devisi his plans. I ' lrj trusting in the grea I AM. Let the win«i blow. Let the wind blow Blow as hard as i can. Let the winr blow. Upon the soli rock I stand. Oh le the wind blow. There ' s a storm o] the horizon. Oh, le the wind blow There is thunder in the heavens. Oh, le the wind blow. Le its mighty fury b! unleashed. Let th: doubters fall upojl their knees, rnl trusting in thil Prince of Peace. Le| the wind blow. Let its mighty fur be unleashed. Le the doubters fal upon their knees I ' m trusting in th Prince of Peace. Le the wind blow. 54 Aurora Jim Murray, Paul Smith, Dave Will, Armond Morales . . . The Imperials singing to Glorify God. The Band was great too, and added a special dimension to the message. Drums: Paul Leim Bass: Nathan East, Mike Brignardello Keyboards: Bill Purse and Keith Thomas. he set, giving the group a new look to complement their new )und. Singing their hearts out, and enjoying it. Student Life 55 Steve Archer . a success for many reasons In what is rapidly becoming a tradition, the Men ' s Residence Association and Social Committee co- sponsored another suc- cessful concert. Last year these two organizations teamed up to bring Petra to Olivet. This year it was Steve Archer who came to the campus on January 18. The concert could be judged a success based on several factors. It was a good opportunity for the numerous visitors to see the cam- made this concert as meaningful as it was. Throughout the con- cert, from the opening song to the last song of the encore, it was very clear that it was Steve ' s intent to do nothing but praise the Lord. Steve delivered his message very effective- ly and sincerely, both in song and in his spoken words. He was also very direct in his challenges of living a life for Christ. The concert featured some of Steve ' s older songs as well a songs It was very clear that it was Steve ' s intent to do nothing but praise the Lord. pus of Olivet. There were a large number of guests present and judging by their smiles, they were happy they made the trip. The students in attendance also seemed very happy that they were there. The quality of the music and entertain- ment value were another reason that the concert was such a triumph. Steve ' s vocals were excellent and the back-up musicians were also very talented, but despite all these things there was something else that from his Though His Eyes album. It was always hard to gauge the long term ef- fects a concert like Steve Archer ' s would have on the campus but it was very apparent the concert was a signal of things to come. It was a good start for the spring semester and it provided a spark that was much needed. All in all, although the concert was not a sellout, it met every other requirement to be considered more than worthwhile. ( C . Koerner) Steve, with the help of his guitarist and keyboard player, sang a few of his older son and at least seven from his Through His Eyes Album. Some of those songs we Through His Eyes of Love, I ' ll Do My Best, Renew Me Lord, Teach Me to Be Like Yc New Heart, Unless God Builds Your House, and Eye of the Storm. These songs had mea ingful lyrics and they were conveyed very well. teve was realhl sincere, anc somehow conveyee the sincerity of hi; faith to thei audience. I loved it! It was great hov Steve involved th( whole audience ir the concert. V.P. of Social Affairs, Teri Bowling hugs Steve to say thanks. 56 Aurora S. Archer — in worship. R enew Me Lord Words and Music by Divight Liles When I ' m tempted to get weary, When the road gets tough and the day gets long. Just to keep on walkin ' takes more than I ' ve got. But I know You ' re just waiting to make me strong. So renew me Lord, Renew me Lord, Renew me Lord, So I can keep on. Now this war that I ' m fightin ' . Can ' t be seen with my eyes. It ' s deep in my souL The forces of evil try to lure my attention. Sometimes I feel like I ' m losing my hold. So renew me Lord, Renew me Lord, Renew me Lord, So I can keep on. I can win every battle if I only have faith and walk by your side, I know that Your Spirit has given me power. To stand unafraid with no reason to hide. So renew me Lord, Renew me Lord, Renew me Lord, So I can keep on. Giving Glory to God. Student Life 57 J4eraia yy 9 9 Hark the Herald Angels Sing was the theme for this year ' s annual Christmas Ban- quet held on Saturday, December 8. The even- ing, arranged by Teri Bowling and her social committee, provided for its guests entertain- ment, beauty, and inspiration. As the guests entered Ludwig they took a tour of the Red Room which was decorated with Christmas trees representing various classes and clubs. After filling their plates with delicious food, which was laid out on long tables in the main lob- by, the guests entered the dining room through The Golden Gates where they saw angels suspended from the ceiling and greenery decorated with white lights. After a time of eating and visiting, the program began. Acknowledgements were made and gifts were exchanged. Dr. Parrott was presented a desk set by A.S.G. President Chad Addie on behalf of the student body. Then Dr. Dunbar directed the ONC Con- cert Singers in selected songs, followed by an ONC tradition — the reading of the Christmas story from the New Testament by Dr. J. Ottis Sayes. The beautiful evening was capped with candle lighting by all the guests, which filled the room w th flickering lights. The evening was an enjoyable time where people gathered to celebrate Christmas with their friends by recognizing the birth of Jesus Christ. (L. Powers) Judy Tripp surveys the long table laden with food. {A •■ ■ ' j ■■ ; ' w ■. ■ I- ! ■ _a_. ,1 1 I 1. r WlP ' ii: ; BB Jeff Falvo and Marcy Misar greet guests at golden gate. Breaking somewh of a tradition, tli large pine tree norma ly seen at th ' Christmas Banquet Wi ' replaced with a tweni foot wreath. Th wreath, constructed b Mr. Louis Mitchell ( Flint, Michigan, w; made with six pir trees mounted onto steel frame. Mr. Mr chell donated both th! materials and his tinii to aid the social coir mittee in hanging th wreath in the dinin room. Once thi tedious process wa completed, the ligM were placed on it an the words to the them song were hung fror the center. This set beautiful background and encasing for th stage. The entin wreath added a specia touch of elegance t the banquet. With th donation of the fram to the school it coulc easily become a nev tradition to foreve replace the tree. (T. Bowling) The Social Committee Members who made the banquet a success included: Ter Bowling, Todd Clark, Lisabeth Davis, Kitty Moyer, Jeff Falvo, Debbi Stockton, Kin Bernard, Lonnie Richardson, Karl Steiner, Renee Shuck, Glenda Stroud, Nancy Eccles Tami Mitchell, Diana Whitaker, Cindy Oney, Traci Young, Becky Betine, Donna Hinchee Beth Riley, Carrie Matson, and Dave Rivett. The time and effort that they put forth wen greatly appreciated by the entire student body. Festive decorations in the Red Room. 58 A urora The annual buffet is eagerly looked upon by students. Concert Singers framed in elegant Christmas wreath donated by Mr. Mitchell. Despite having the flu, Teri Bowling, Vice President of Social Affairs, worked diligently and under much pressure to en- sure the banquet ' s completion. 59 ■ . ,- «ai«««(y|S - S ' , A dusting of snow transforms the campus. Just Good Friends 60 A urora We ' re just good friends, I say when asked how much I like her. I can tell no one believes me by the look in their eyes, and I think they think she means more to me than I ' m willing to admit by the look they see in my eyes when I come back inside on those winter nights all rosy cheeked from walking with her. But we ' re just friends, I insist, for I can ' t say that I love her, although I am very fond of her. We ' ve known each other almost as long as I can overstayed remember, but we ' ve welcome and I never managed to stay together for long periods of time. It always happens the same way. She comes back. I welcome her. I get restless. She leaves me. She comes back again and it starts all over. I usually begin to ex- pect her around mid- November when I find myself reminiscing about all those fun times we used to have. About Thanksgiving, people I know begin to tell me they ' ve heard that she ' s coming and I start feeling like a child again. Quite often they are wrong, however, and she doesn ' t arrive when expected. That ' s when I start getting worried. I feel heartbroken if she ' s not here to spend Christmas Eve with me. I know we ' re just friends, but Christmas is a special time and she makes it even more special. Sometimes I wonder if we ' re more than just friends when I get caught up in her inno- cent beauty. She is so pure, so fresh, and so soft-spoken that I feel unworthy of her and I feel as though my touch may destory tt scenic beauty. I a myself what a who life with her would 1 like. But then I recall h other side. Despite h loveliness, sh possesses a temper th occasionally kicks i quite a storm. I don ' t j out with her whe she ' s in one of hi moods. She usuall begins to get that wa around January, an that ' s when I weary ( her. By February, she i almost alway; he sta; dropping subtle su gestions that we may b seeing too much c each other. I don know if she doesn catch the hints o refuses to catch their but she still come around a few timei more. Sometimes, in ; moment of weakness, , fall victim to hex charms and go out wit! her again. Let ' s just hi friends, I tell her. The relationship almost invariably comes to an end in latt March. By then, like said, I feel restless, feel like she ' s tying me down. I try to tell hei it ' s over as nicely as possible, but it does nc good. So I begin avoiding her. It soundi cruel, I know, but the coming of spring turnsi my heart to other things. Then one day I notice that she ' s gone. She didn ' t even say good- bye. I ' m not angry, though. She ' s not either. We know we ' ll see each other again and make up. After all, true friends can ' t stay apart for long. Yes, Snow and I are!( just good friends. (M. Banvcgen) m f iiitei ondei laiid Paul Christenson clears snow for the students. It was one of the most frightening ex- periences for Ohvet girls and one of the most hilarious moments for Olivet guys. It usually hap- pened somewhere be- tween Ludwig and the sidewalk going to Burke by Hills Dorm, and the third floor of the library had the perfect view of the free show. What event could this possibly be? It ' s kind of like that ' ole song slip, sliding away. It ' s called fall- ing. This sporting event only took place during the winter season and its history goes back to the inven- tion of concrete. Falling could be avoided by wearing certain rubber uglies but most of these did not look attractive with the acceptable Olivet attire. Therefore, the ladies of Olivet secured themselves on the arm of the nearest person (preferably their male scope) while walking that dreaded icy trail. And in some cases, there were one or two dates formed through this safety procedure, but of course these are rare cases. Seeing as how this winter sporting event was unavoidable, men and women were en- couraged to take every advantage of it. It could be an entertaining study break on the third floor of the library and an en- joyable coffee break near the windows in- side Ludwig. (S. Fortune) 61 I ' lu ' Cliristin.is stMSDii is not only i tinu ' for rejoicing, but is also a time for lr.Kiitit n. While we h i V e o u r a w n 1.1 miliar ways of celebrating, other ci un tries practice tlu ' ir own unique c u s t o m s , hot h s e c u 1 a r a n d religious. Many countries still practice tradi- tions in an act of love for the Christ child. In Ireland, families place brightly lit candles by the win- dow so in case the Virgin Mary is pass- ing by, she will see the light and know that she and her in- fant Son are welcome there. The Syrians spend most of their Christmas in prayer. At midnight a bonfire is made in the middle of each church in memory of Mary who was cold from her journey. While all of these traditions show the sentiment that peo- ple share in Christmas spirit, one of the most gracious customs can be found in France. On Christmas Eve, a can- dle is placed in every church bell tower. As the light spreads across the village it beckons to the poor to come and gather. There the rest of the townspeople prepare a feast and present them with gifts. In many countries a special emphasis is placed upon lights. Not only does the light guide Mary in Ireland and lead the poor to food in France, but it serves as the eternal light which God gave man in the Christ child. In Christmases to come, as we hang the traditional lights on the tree, think of the meaning that God has placed behind them. (K. Dexter) The decorated quad from Benner Library windows. The Star of Bethlehem glows through the fog of a Christmas evening. A view north toward the Benner Library. The tree of knowledge (3). 62 Aurora CHRISTMAS IN THE QUAD The fall semester of 34 came to a beautiful se on campus, spite the fact that al exam nightmares med about us, the rit of Christmas and ebration prevailed, ding in the celebra- n was Mark Parker, lo organized the rorating of the quad, vlark related that he sented his idea to an Brooks one even- The next day he s told he was put on ommittee with Stu- dht Activities Director verly Lee and ivet ' s head electri- n Darrell Bellomy to omplish the task, vlark was given a dget of $600.00 to rk with. After draw- ; up a plan, he ' .Iped Mr. Bellomy rt making provisions for the electrical needs. Several new electrical units had to be added to the quad, which are permanent and will be used in future functions. Forty-two floodlights were then ordered, along with 200 feet of evergreen garland, two 6 foot wreaths, one 4 foot wreath, five evergreen trees, and many feet of Christmas tree lights. With these and the help of a few friends, Mark proceed- ed to set up a masterpiece. The center of atten- tion was the Tree of Knowledge, accented by two shorter ever- greens placed on op- posite sides of it. All three trees were deco- rated with white string lights which helped them achieve their elegant appearance. During the construc- tion Mark could be seen almost any time of the day or evening hanging lights, arrang- ing garland, or setting up trees. It took a com- bination of free time and class time to do it, Mark says, but it was a lot of fun. The quad became a work of art. Everyone enjoyed strolling the quad in the evening, taking in all the cheer being offered by the festive decor. All the lights and copies of Mark ' s plan are being stored for Christmases to come, so that hopefully what was done for the Christmas of ' 84 will become an Olivet tradi- tion. ( . Martinson) Decorated dorm windows add to the quad ' s brightness. Snow helps the students get into the Christmas spirit. M - 111 ' ' ' ' tCm iHiili ' mmf ' ' riHiiniiiiiiii, I n_ Colors add a warm feeling. Student Life 63 Gary l-rosl Oltfii fooling loft out and alono, life for a transfor student isn ' t always easy. The same is true for M 1 o d o e L a s h 1 e y . Molodoo was a 21 -year- old sophomore student from Tucson, Arizona. Mel o dee attended Olivet her freshman year, but when her family moved she decided to go with them. She briefly at- tended Pima Com- munity College. Melodee ' s father. Rev. Richard Lashley, is pastor at Oro Valley Church of the Nazarene in Tucson. After being away for two years, Melodee came back to Olivet to study archeology. Be- ing 2,000 miles away from home, she misses her family often, but is glad that two of her brothers are attending Olivet with her. (K. Dexter) Xransfei S tudeuts Sometimes transfer students are mistaken for freshmen when they actually are juniors or seniors. Do transfer students have a hard time fitting in or adjusting to a dif- ferent college? Does Olivet provide a w arm, open atmosphere for students who transfer in? While I was talking with several transfer students, most of them stated that they had lit- tle or no difficulty transferring here. Many transfer students expressed that they felt a warm friendly at- mosphere here as op- posed to state schools. Also many students felt that Olivet provided very essential and im- portant opportunities for spiritual growth. One transfer student stated that after attend- ing a state school which had no structured religion, she ap- preciated chapel and the religious at- mosphere Olivet has to offer. Another aspect of at- tending a state school as opposed to Olivet is the difference in rules. In large state schools, rules are made but seldom enforced due to the large number of students. People sometimes take for granted the importance of rules. At state schools there are few rules made that are ac- tually capable of being enforced, which can be a disadvantage to the students. Most students that transferred from state schools expresse lack of privacy, safeti and comfort they fei while attending thos schools. The view most transfer studen was one of appreci; tion, not criticism. Olivet has many oj portunities for growtl not only academically! but spiritually, sociall and emotionally Change is required fc growth, and man transfer students hav experienced thes things here at Olivet, f Pitcock) 64 A urora ometimes it is dif- ficult for college- bound high school students to decide specifically where they would like to spend the next four years of their lives. After choosing a college, some change their minds at the last minute; others change after they are already part of a student body. Those who wait until after they have begun college to change their minds, must then transfer to a different school. Transferring can be either a negative or positive experience for a student. Sometimes credits are lost, new surroundings unsure, and situations awkward. However, there are often new friendships formed, beneficial learning ex- periences expand, and various positive gains to be had. For transfers, the experience of changing schools can be whatever they decide to make it. (S. Manner) As I stood next to the ice rink hanging tightly to the railing, the people out there made it look so easy. I gathered my courage and stepped onto the shiny ice. Im- mediately I was sitting down. I managed to get up and lunge to the rail. As I set one foot in front of the other, I managed to make it around the rink in thirty minutes. By this time my feet were crying out for mercy and my jeans were covered with ice. I got up and plopped down on the bench. As I sat, I watched those who were good skaters and wished I could look graceful instead of klutzy. After a while I stood up and determined to go for it. I put my feet onto the rink. I managed to stay up by grabbing the nearest person. He fell down, but at least I stayed up. After once around the rink and five knocked-down people, I felt I was getting the hang of it. There were only fifteen minutes left and I skated the whole time. Later that night, as I was putting band-aids on my blisters, I decided I might even try it again. Someday. (N. Ai lor) Greg Brown recovers from a fall. Berni Maki, Jana Sherrow and Lori Frazier stick togethc Skaters enjoy an occasional pile-up. Judy Rich and Bryant Williams circle the rink. 66 A urora Cracking the whip. Rinkin Around ieing a first-time -skater made me ' 4ry apprehensive ut going to the ice ting party. I had ter- e visions of myself ng in the middle of rink half dead, ting for the am- •n]ance to take me ay. Around me f Aid be my fellow ■smates skating pro- iionally round and nd the rink, their or-coordina ted n-poms intact, his terrible vision !( J soon faded. I decided, by the end of the night, that it was the most fun, exciting and crazy time I had had at school. To begin with, I found out to my delight that most of the students there couldn ' t skate any better than I could — and no one even cared. That ' s why it was so fun. Everyone skated a little and wiped out a lot! Of course it didn ' t help matters any when everyone began attack- ing each other. That ' s when the tackle foot- ball game started. By the next day most of us had battle wounds, but oh, what a blast! We didn ' t just stop there. We made chorus lines and played tag, and tried to imitate Dorothy Hamill. To the student who may have missed out on an ice skating party, you have missed a real blast, they are the BEST! ( . Williams) Laura Urish, steady as she goes. Student Life 67 The Women ' s Residence Association is just one of the many im- portant organiza- tions on campus. It has sponsored many of the traditional ac- tivities that we all have enjoyed in the past and look for- ward to in the future. The president of WRA, Lysa Johnson, along with her council were mainly responsible for the success of homecoming corona- tion, parents weekend, twirp week, open house nights, and Mr. ONC. It ' s often easy while having fun at these events to forget the hard work that went into their organization. It ' s very challenging try- ing to arrange everything to perfec- tion, says Lysa, but after it is over I always felt like we accomplished something. Lysa is an English major from Triumph, Il- linois, and hopes to someday become a writer. While the past year was challenging for her, it was also filled with fun and satisfaction. (K. Dexter) Calendar Boys Brad Wheeler, Mr. July, impersonates Elvis Presley. -W ■ ■ 1 ■r -- ff S M H 1 1 ■fc 4Mrir l 1 H 1 M H fi mm m 1 M p S l 1 The Mr. ONC contest was held Saturday January 26, 1985. Dur- ing the opening ceremonies each of the 11 contestants present were required to repre- sent each month of the year. After calendar boys was sung, the guys presented their talents to a sold out and enthusiastic audience. Talent was in rare form as skills ranged from the whistling Bridge Over the River Kwai (Kevin Lunn) to Daveo and Terietta; Romeo and Juliet (Dave Jennings Teri Bowling). A slide show, film, Elvis Presley im- personation, trip down memory lane, solos, | synch, and a little bifl magic made the ni t special. Following e talent portion of e contest the gu fashioned formal w : to their tastes, rang! from G.Q. to the Aft(| look. When the last sc was completed and i men wished each otl luck, the envelope v opened and emcee I Lee revealed the nar Congrats aboundt Brad Stockton, ONC 1984, presen the Medallion of Ho to Mr. Steven Lester was a good time Bowling) Scott Chamberlain, Mr. September, sings of the good ol ' days. Mr. ONC of 1985, Steve Lester, is presented to the crowdl Mr. November, Steve Davis at Rockford displayed his talent. Magician Ron Brodien, Mr. June, dazzles the audience. 68 Aurora Dave Jennings during the opening ceremonies as January. Mr. Bryce Fox, Mr. August, shares the details of his vacation. John Bosca, Mr. April, hops on stage as the Easter Bunny. Phil Cable, Mr. December, shows his tastes in formal wear. There ' s nothing quite hke being Steven Ray Lester ' s roommate. Besides hav- ing good taste in tux- edos, a bit of act-ing ability, a knack for making the girls scream, and, of course, the title of Mr. ONC, he is also a true v inner. To begin with, Steve is no doubt one of the kindest people I have ever known. Although at the beginning of the year I was not sure what to expect from him due to his somewhat mischievous reputation, I wasn ' t liv- ing in Hills 113 long before I came to the conclusion that Steve had a big heart. I was never more im- pressed by Steve ' s com- passionate spirit than when he returned from the Silverdome this past winter. One night after we had prayed, Steve told me about a little boy who had followed him everywhere he went. So, in his true spirit, Steve ended up play- ing with the child for some time. However, when it was time for the two to part, the boy began to cry. And sud- denly, as he was telling me this part of the story, so did Steve. Steve is also extreme- ly devoted to God. Dur- ing our Prayer time, for example, Steve never asks for things. He just wants God ' s will to be done. Yes, there ' s no doubt that my roommate is a true winner. (G. Clark) Jim Pence, Mr. March, sings a ballad. Student Ijife 69 Chris Peal struggles to get into the Red Room. Debbie Stockton and Tim Nauta visit with friends between classes. 1 Aurora jch a ut T HE RED RQQM Dne place where Olivet student forget about their ts, term papers, mework, and prof is Red Room. Just everything goes in the Red Room. night it may be 1 of hungry football ers waiting on ir pizza grinders, the very next night could be full of s dents cramming for als. The way that the Red is designed, is bllpful to those look- for that special girl guy. It is built so that u can walk almost pletely around the mises and see inside out actually enter- Many people use IS advantage to c;ually stroll by, seek Cie pyt ad CTlt vthc out that special some- one, then enter and pretend to be surprised to find them there. Another favorite pastime is playing games of different sorts. Most Olivet students will never forget the endless games of Uno, Rook, Trivial Pursuit, Bible Challenge and the list goes on, played in the Red Room. Not forgotten though is the most important facet of the Red Room and most likely the key to its success, the Red Room is a place where students can let loose, relax, have a good time, have a snack, and — the greatest of all — en- joy good Christian fellowship. (S. Utt) Boden and Dawn Ames study in the Red Room on a cold L anne Empie and Bryan Barrows quiz each other for a test. Jeff Trotter and Jay Schneider smile after a k. jrd night ' s work Julie Hampton, Cyndi Larson and Phil Atkins studying? Have you ever gone by the Red Room and wondered what re ally goes on there? The one thing everyone notices is the games that are played. There are various games available. One of the most popular games played every day is Rook. Rook is a card game consisting of numbers from five to one in colors of yellow, green, red, and black, and a Rook card which is the bird. The game is played with partners. Each person bids on the cards and the per- son with the highest bid takes it. The cards are played in almost the same fashion as Uno is played, only in Uno the person doesn ' t bid on his hand, or cards. Another game usual- ly played is backgam- mon. It is a board game with brown and white chips. They are placed on the board in a predetermined fashion. A die is rolled and the person moves his chips toward the home base. The first person to get his chips to base wins. There are other games such as Skip Bo, Chess, and Trivial Pur- suit. If you ever get tired of sitting in your room, cruise down to the Red Room and get into the fun of playing some of these games. (P. Young) Student Life 71 Busy Lives Enjoying a day at the state park, the team huddles to determine an effective course of action. These activities are great ways to develop closer relationships among class members. Chris Peal From late skates to Luaus, the presidents and their councils of each class were busy planning a variety of student activities for the school year. The freshmen, under the leadership of Presi- dent Mark Kingbury, kept busy this year beginning with organizing a get ac- quainted party for their classmates and then constructed a homecoming welcome sigr . They also showed a film, had a doughnut apple cider sale, and sold singing telegrams for Valen- tine ' s Day. They were also in charge of a toboggan- ing party held at Swallow Cliff and a computer date party. The class of ' 87, he, - ed by Rob Nor, started the year right by winning homecoming camp decorating competitiji with the five pur ' and gold banners t hung outside of Li wig facing Oliv Street. The sophomt class also sold class, shirts, sponsored fac ty appreciation wei and organized t Christmas communi in Kelley Prayi chapel. For Valentine ' s E they sold carnation and also had sophomore-only g] night in March and Fun Fair in April. Monte Parsons 1 the class of ' 86 Students gather ar ound the food provided by the Junior class at the annual Halloween party. 72 Aurora fo 7,k )f Students clas; ' ganizing a late skate, late bowl, and the Im, Shanandoah, hich was followed by vvestern contest. They ' so sponsored a Hallo- ' een party and for 11 hristmas showed the 1 Im Miracle on 34th I reet. 1 The spring semester eant sponsoring two ore late skates, a late ! wl, doughnut day, a vT wash, a class picnic . ' |id organizing the jinior-Senior Banquet. The senior class, vder the leadership of lavid Jennings had a foductive year. They larted selling senior ' [shirts and sweat fjiirts. They produced the first Olivet Luau in the quad. Dave organ- ized the arrival of Hicks and Cohagen to the campus in February. They were also responsible for ar- ranging for Michael Christensen to be the chapel speaker during the senior chapel week in April. All these activities provided entertain- ment for the student body, and developed leadership skills in those responsible for their planning. Often these class activities kept the class councils busy beyond studies and presidents on their toes. (J. Martinson) Mark Leach goes long looking for the deep pass. If you were to go anywhere in the U.S., where would it be? Most would respond, Hawaii, with its sun, sand and surf. To fulfill this wish, the Senior Class brought Hawaii to Olivet by sponsoring a Luau. They decorated the quad with authentic Hawaiian decorations. Students showed their Hawaiian spirit with grass skirts and flowered shirts. Tom Mitchell and Tracy Sparks display their figure skating talents. Dennis John, Laura Henderson and Andrea Downs relax at the Junior Class Halloween party. BB Ruth Crowell enjoys the luau sponsored by the senior class. Don Ho, singing island love songs, won many hearts. Limbo and surf competitions were held, along with a canoe race and a best costume contest. Jo Williamson, along with others, said it was the best all-school party ever. A member of the freshman class, Susan Conaway, said, It was just what the students needed. It gave people a chance to get together and have fun. Freshman Carrie Matson samples the Hawaiian cuisine. Enthusiasm was in abundance as Brent Michell, Jacqueline Johnson, Joy Sharp and Brad Stockton wait for the Don Knott ' s film to begin. Student Life 73 While the cost of attending Olivet is among the lowest for private liberal arts colleges in the mid west, it is still by no means cheap. Total tuition, fees, room and board for a school year are cur- rently in excess of ,900. There are however several avenues one can take to help alleviate the problem of finances. Olivet offers over 56 different scholar- ships to students on the basis of academic ability, special talents, or the per- sonal interest of the generous donors. Grants are also available to students, these however never have to be repaid. Olivet also offers student employment on campus. Approx- imately 700 students have been employed by the school during the year. With just minimum re- quirements being met these financial opportunities are available. (M. Reilly) Bruce Yates getting his ID stamped for the spring semester. Zabrina Burdine gets signature from Doug Perry, business manager, for clearance. Before reaching college our money situation is pretty easy to handle. After all, balancing a budget is easy when there is no money. Yet, soon after we have signed up for our first courses we are confronted with reality in the form of a tuition bill. Some fortunate students calmly await the arrival of their parents ' check in the mail. But the majority are quickly introduced to a complicated and time- consuming system: finan- cial aid. The long process of receiving financial aid begins with a heavy-duty series of documents to fill out and ends (as most things seem to) in a line in Miller Business Center extending from the Financial Aid counter to the rear of the Cashier ' s window. Lest we forget our financial respon- sibilities amidst the ==—==_=== i nin ! ' action-packed days of col- lege life, we are periodically jolted back to economic reality through the Student Account Statement. These handy reminders indicate the status of our funds, or lack of them, and arrive ap- proximately once a month in our mailboxes. However, despite the paperwork, the lines, and the bills, the aid system remains the primary source of attaining a col- lege education for numerous students. Financial Aid, states the ONC Catalog, has been used to (1) aid needy students, (2) attract those with demonstrated academic achievement or athletic skills and (3) strengthen the mission of the institution. To aid, to regard, and to strengthen — the assets obviously ex- ceed the liabilities. (B. Dumey) I ' - ' mac 74 Aurora Student Life 75 Parent Weekend Parent Woekend 1985 was unlike any other Parent-Weekend right from the beginning of the activities. The weekend started with an All-School Variety Show that featured acts from both the Orpheus Variety Show as well as the Vikings-Treble Clef Variety Show. Saturday ' s events began with the Annual Nursing Dedication in- volving 44 sophomore nursing students. Dr. Hendricks was the guest speaker for the event. After the dedica- tion some 190 parents enjoyed a brunch which featured Dr. Bowling as the speaker. Open House in residence halls gave parents the opportunity to visit their student ' s rooms. The time after the brunch could also have been used to enjoy the Plantetarium show To Worlds Unknown. The Donkey Basket- ball Game, a highlight of the weekend, was the next event of the afternoon. Members of the winning team in- cluded Jim Knight, Jim Tripp, Lester Jones, Pam Groves and Brenda Patterson. Two student vs. faculty games were played before a crowd of over 500 people. They were dedicated to Donna Rice who broke her arm during the hard fought and challenging competition. The day ' s events were brought to a close by the buffet served by Saga and an inspiring concert by the Music Department. Orpheus, Vikings, Treble Clef, Concert Band and Con- cert Singers provided excellent music for the full house in Kresge Auditorium. Sunday morning brought the close of the Parent Weekend festivities. Talking about the love of a mother. Dr. Harvey Collins, guest speaker, put the weekend in perspec- tive. Parents and students alike left the breakfast knowing that although the events of Parents VVeekend were designed to be enter- taining, the main reason for the weekend was to provide students and parents the oppor- tunity to enjoy campus activities together. (C. Koerner) f ' ' ' v ■ ' r As the teams take a time-out, Dave Koteskey cleans up after his donkey. At the variety show, sisters Cheryl and Kandra Dilts sing. Chip Mattax impersonates Ovid Young at the variety show. 76 I Aurora Tanya Salyer recites her version of The Peach. ' Jonathan Lee plays Captain to Amy Ransom ' s Toni Tennille. Il Faculty member Ruth Tomaschke attempts a basket. Kevin Lunn fails to stay on the donkey. Maria Grasmeyer entertains the audience. ;ri Bowling, Jim Tripp and Dave Koteskey wait for the ball. The weekend was a great success, and Chris Koerner, MRA president is to blame. Activities such as the All- School Variety Show, Donkey Basketball with stu- dent and faculty teams, and a Music Department concert were just a few of the highlights of the weekend. The hard work and planning which began as early as Christmas break paid off with sold out capacity at each event. Even advance ticket orders gave signs of success of the planning in- volved. Responses from parents and students alike were outstanding. The variety of ac- tivities provide ' d events of almost every nature for families to enjoy. Koerners ' success has established a standard for future MRA presidents to continue. Thank you. (C. Koerner and T. Bowling) Student Life 77 bm VOWb Dim O M Wanting to in- volve the entire stu- dent body in the spirit of Valentine ' s Day, Social Commit- tee, in cooperation with SAGA, spon- sored the first ever All-School Valen- tine ' s Day Buffet Dinner. Tne buffet was during the nor- mal dinner hour in the dining room so as to get as many students involved as possible. Decora- tions, special dinner music and other at- tractions made this an evening for everyone to feel the true meaning of togetherness and friendship on Valen- tine ' s Day. (T. Bowling) 78 Aurora The grand piano, decorated with heart shaped helium filled balloons and candela- bra, was centered in the dining room where Rod Loren played special holiday music throughout the buffet hour. Rod ' s elegant style added a touch of class to the atmosphere. Valentine ' s Buffet Everyone was sure to get a valentine ' s card and a chocolate covered kiss this year even if they didn ' t have a sweetheart. The defini- tion for a valentine is a sweetheart chosen or complimented on St. Valentine ' s day. All the students and facul- ty were chosen this year by the social com- mitte to take part in an elegant banquet for the occasion. The students who at- tended the all-school Valentine ' s banquet were greeted by members of the Social Committee and the beautiful sound of the grand piano played by Rod Loren. Heart shaped balloons, red table cloths, dimmed lights and glowing candles were some of the decorations that contributed to a pleas- ant evening. Many students lingered to talk and fellowship. The dinner was buf- fet style and consisted of SAGA ' S best. Oi) student stated, Tl food was great! It w nice that they includi everyone and not coi pies only. Studem overall thought it was great idea and hope see it become tradition. ( . W. Wittman Going through the buffet. Grant Larson fills his plate. John Croasdell, Lori Frazier, and Ted Dawson have fun at tl banquet. I WKOC . . . on the move. spending four years vorking at a radio sta- ion gives quite a bit of experience to broad- :asting majors. This is )ne of several advan- ages Dan Keeton and ion Gluck discovered It WKOC. Although a raining station, WKOC provided opportunities or both of these young nen to broaden and , polish their skills in adio work. Dan Keeton provided ommendable leader- hip for the radio staff IS Program Director luring his senior year, oming from Apple alley, Minnesota, Dan ' s many interests nclude hockey and, as jroven by his tenor roice in the Praisemen Quartet, singing. Jesides scheduling A KOC ' s operators for their air time assignments, Dan in- volved himslf exten- sively at the station by taking news and sports shifts as well as regular air time. Dan spent con- siderable amounts of time each week at the station as he met with the executive staff, pro- cessed paper work, pro- duced the Powerline Countdown with Laura Kelley, recorded station promotionals, chaired staff meetings, and much more. Dan worked hard to unify the efforts of individual staff members into a smooth running Chris- tian radio station. Ron Gluck served during the fall semester as Music director for WKOC. Ron ' s home- town is Manhattan, Il- linois, where he was raised the youngest of four children. Ron en- joys several kinds of music, and his talent reaches beyond WKOC ' s studio to be- ing able to play the piano. Ron also has a special talent for train- ing new staff members in how to operate the equipment necessary for broadcasting. As Music Director he was responsible to tempo new music that came into the station and file it in the record library. Ron also had to make sure operators stayed within the predeter- mined format for their shift. Ron ' s quiet spirit and dependability were valuable to WKOC dur- ing each semester he was on the staff. (S. Manner) Eric Hogue broadcasts sports on WKOC. Gary Hess edits the news segments for the station. WKOC WKOC — broad- casting God ' s love to the Kankakee Valley. What better way to reach beyond Olivet ' s campus and minister to the local community? WKOC pro- vided eighteen hours of Christian programming each day and was an alter- native for those seeking a radio station that could make a difference. Although technically a training station for students, WKOC provided a diversity of programs for its listeners. From tape programs like Focus on the Family to contem- porary Christian music on the nightly powerline, WKOC ' s 40 some staff members attempted to use the air waves to carry the gospel message. Enthused about new possibilities of outreach, faculty sponsor Don Toland reported the near future boost of WKOC ' s wattage to 35,000. As the station further develops, it will continue to share the joy of serving Christ. (S. Manner) Student Life 79 Dr. Kale answered questions after his presentation. Weston Noble, Director of Nor- dic Choir at Luther Col- lege, is internationally known as a clinician and conductor. He makes twenty-five to thirty ap- pearances from coast to coast annually as he directs festivals and workshops. He is listed in The World Who ' s Who of Musicians, and will participate in A Celebration of the Baro- que in Central Europe with members of the Belgrade Symphony Or- chestra and a choir of 150 voices from the United States. Besides these ac- complishments. Dr. No- ble consistently displays an attitude of Christ- likeness. His concerned and understanding disposition readily gains rapport with those he contacts. His talent is ultimately displayed in the quality of perfor- mances he produces. (S. Manner) Weston Noble and the Nor- dic Choir. Anthony Campolo stirred the campus with his challenges. Jim Mitchell portrayed Abraham Lincoln. 80 Aurora Members of the Nordic Choir sang a duet. The Choir used some original choreography to express the song. Hrtkt Iwturc km thony Campolo addressed the student body in chapel. For several decades Olivet has been bring- ing people from across the country to provide students with exposure to the finest in drama, music, art, and lectu re. The Series features in- dividuals of national stature with an established reputation in their chosen field. This school year has seen such performances as Tony Gardiner on ' ' Creative Photography. Mr. Gar- diner has received much national atten- tion for his excellence in photography. Olivet ' s Dr. David Kale delivered a slide presentation and com- mentary of his recent experiences in Russia and China, entitled Good Will: Accepted and Rejected. Jim Mitchell presented his national- ly respected portrayal of Abraham Lincoln, which was very con- vincing and well received. The college will not soon forget the impact of Anthony Campolo. Dr. Dunbar described him as a com- municator with a challenging message, imposing the need to improve our service in God ' s Kingdom. In their 39th season, the Luther College Nordic Choir sang to an Olivetian gathering of around 700 people. The group has received an international reputa- tion for choral excellence. America ' s foremost flute and piano team, Bryan-Keys, performed in Kresge Auditorium. This husband wife team has played in Europe and the United States. Thus the Artist Lec- ture Series provided numerous oppor- tunities for students to broaden their exposure and increase their knowledge in specific areas of interest. ( . Martinson) At the end of the concert, Weston Noble bows to applause, Student Life 81 82 Aurora m ports — Dedicated to Christlikeness. Spectator or participant, sports teams „-— gave students the opportuni- 4 ty to sweat, struggle, strive, practice, prepare and per- form as a team. i mmm- Spectators were important to the athletes, they pro- vided sometimes needed en- couragement. But athletes were held in unmistakable regard by their classmates for their dedication and stamina. Those who performed with such ease, and those who were injured for their ef- forts, each were respected for their abilities. Athletes deserved special recognition, many of them practiced outdoors under adverse condi- tions, all for the sake of their sport. Spectators somehow satisfied themselves cheering their teams to victory, being fans to the highest degree. They dressed in school col- ors, and fashioned Tiger paw T-shirts, two for $8.00. The wave gave spectators something to do during athletic competition, and entertained team members not then playing. Intramurals provided a form of stiff team competition for athletes now changing their concentrations to new areas of development, and those wishing they had more athletic abili- ty. Intramurals encompassed men ' s and women ' s sports in segregated and mixed com- pany, providing a relief from studies and a chance to direct their attention to a new area for a few hours a week. Athletics dedicated to Christlikeness gave those participants spiritual levels of develop- ment to strive for beyond their physical development. For some, the spiritual aspect of their dedication was as easy as their mental or physical dedication. Athletes were also ex- pected to keep their G.P.A. ' s above that ruthless level known only to a select few, or they would face punishment for their frivolity. The athletes felt these areas of development were important — they had no choice. Athletic teams gave the Olivet community something we could support as a group. It brought together the Administration, Faculty and students, their families and friends in a casual setting. Cheerleaders were another aspect of athletics not to be overlooked. These young ladies, with the help of the yell leaders encouraged fan par- ticipation in the games. They provided un- dying spirit when the students seemed to fail. Undoubtedly, they were far more appreciated than they thought. Sports provided participating students with a discipline and often a motivation to excel. These physical, mental and spiritual aspects of athletics, and the chance they provided for students to participate instilled within us Inside Connections. ndide (connection. Jt l% I i Sports 83 Thf loiilh.ill siMMiM was full of surpriM ' s M.iny new si hool r« ' ii rils wiTi- rsl.ihlislii ' il I ' llf DflfllSf lll.lMt;ill 1(1 .1 p.iss Dfii ' M I I ' ll sl I .ili ' ny . rhroii(;li llif p.issing of Sl.if- fiinl anil roifivmg of Har- niaii, lilt ' pri ' vioiis p.issnif , rcionls wrrr sli.illrrril Irui k {olinson hroki ' Ihr .ill tiiiii ' rushing rcioril OlivoCs first vvvr kiik-off ri ' lurn for .1 louilulown was by Milili Combs who ran il haik ' ) ' yarils On lii ' ffnsi-, Sti ' vi- I ' oaihi ' y broko Iho school tackling rcconi, hold pri-viously by Stan Allen llonit ' ioniing Ibis year was ci ' nti ' rcil on loolball. Thr Tigi-r ti-am sol the tone of homi ' coming with a hard fought 26 to 25 win ovi-r Car- roll C ollcgiv I ' hc rigors rallied in Iho last 4 minutos to pull out tho victory Another highlight of tho season was tho final game against Concordia College. Olivet overcame many adver- sities in their season and the final game against Concordia was no exception. The game W.1S played amidst pouring rain, blowing wind and darkening skies. The Tigers overcame the obstacles to march some 80 yards behind tho quarterbacking of Craig Barr for the winning touchdown. Coach Richardson stated, We will definitely miss the leadership of our graduating seniors. We were ready to play every game and came back every Monday ready to get better. This is the best 3-7 team I have ever seen. (J. Young) Steve Sanders returned to help coach the Olivet Tigers, the team that he played with for four years. During that time, Sanders was captain for two years, and voted MVP several times. Sanders knows his foot- ball and teaches the techniques well. The defense was pushed to work for big plays; in- terceptions, fumbles, and sacks. These plays were always rewarding. Sanders was able to ac- tively encourage the players to work hard aim- ing for perfection. Because of his experiences playing with many of the seniors, he was highly respected, and also thought of as a good friend. ii]|.l. Center Todd Sanders ready for the hike to Quarterback Craig Barr. Offensive line set for the next play. Defense ready to break through the line. S4 Aurora he football season for defensive powerhouse Steve Peachey was cut short due ) an unfortunate injury. The determination shown on his face was a definite lus for this year ' s team. Which Way Do I Go? Versatility is definitely part of Dan Demaray ' s vocabulary. For three years Dan played running back on the football team, but in his senior year, he switched to play a tough, stable outside linebacking position. When I came to col- lege I wanted to play defense, but at the time our defense was really strong. I decided that I would work on my ball carrying abilities. The change in posi- tion brought anxiety and stress, but hard work and a desire to play to his potential overcame the problems that arose. Dan suc- cessfully made the switch from running back to linebacker, and from the punished to the one who inflicts punishment. (B. Garvin) Anxious players ready to explode onto the field. The aerial attack Butch Stafford. ; ' - of senior quarterback As so often seen, receiver Mitch Combs breaks away for a spectacular touchdown. SCOREBOARD Hope College Loss Eureka Win DePauw Loss Alma College Loss IBC Loss Carroll Win Loras College Loss St. Ambrose Loss Northeastern Loss Concordia Win Sports 85 Butch Stafford (Jii.irtiTli.uk lUilih Sl.itforci sol now school ri-corils. lUiUh h.is boi-n tho st.irting i|ii.irti ' r- b.K ' k sinci ' his sophomori ' yo.ir. During thi p.isl three yc.irs ho h.is hrokon tho St hool so.ison roionls sot by loll Ij.iboii.mk in l ' )7 ' ) Also, with Ihroo );,iiiios still loft in tho so.ison, St.ifford passed H.ibod.ink ' s totnl career roionis lUitch had 702 at- tonipts with 332 completions, a total of 4,017 yards and 29 passing touchdowns com- pared to llabodank ' s 638 at- tempts, 2 ' )4 completions, 3739 yards, and 24 passing touchdowns. Along with set- ting new rect)rds, Stafford has earned other honors. He was two-time team captain. His junior year, Stafford received Honorable Mention All-District. Butch ranks sec- ond in all-time scoring at Olivet and leads in career total offense. One of Staf- ford ' s highest honors is being named candidate to the NAIA All-American Team his senior year. Through his foot- ball career. Butch Stafford proved to be an excellent football player and a vital part of the team. (Z. Burdtne) .M. Chris May, James Olsen, Gary Church, Joe Ewing, Bruce Crabell, James Phelps, Tom Adams, James Savoie, Tim Delaney, Butch Staffoi: Steve Peachy, Todd Sanders, Mike Geiselman, Mitch Combs, Kenny Adams, Rich Nichols, Bob Griffith, Tim Campbell, Mark Harmon, De«J Watkins, Jay Young, Tim Johnson, Dan Demeray, Dwayne Hetherington, Greg Young, Darin Steen, Phil Cable, Rick Lasley, Todd Wrigb Mark Blaschak, Tom Herrman, Mike Phelps, Marty Phelps, Robert Covert, Dave Bolander, Brian Wells, Don Coward, Pat Kuntz, Dwayitl Sayre, George Boyle, Tony Bikeman, Daron Myers, Jim McClennan, George Dobias, Mike Morris, John Maniscalco, Les Goldsby, Steve W i son, Eric Durbin, Mike Neilson, Dan Coffey, Ken Couchenour, Doug Dobrinske, Fred Jones, Steve Boone, Bob Waskow, Greg Burton, CoaiJ Gallup, Coach Sanders, Coach Richardson, Coach Miller, Coach Harvey, John Brown. Not pictured — John Croasdall, Mark Park. Tiger offensive line gives protection for senior quarterback Butch Stafford Offense prepares for important third down conversion. 86 Aurora Mark H Senior wide receiver Mark Harmon exhausted after breaking school record armon Senior Mark Harmon, has ex- perienced a record breaking year. Mark has broken every single game, season and career record for a receiver. One asset that has helped Mark be an ex- cellent player is his consisten- cy. Coach Richardson describes Mark as being a consistent player. Also the fact that the sJrategy was changed to a pass- ing offense enabled Harmon to surpass these records. He has led the national NAIA Division II statistics in receptions and yardage since week one. Har- mon was selected NAIA District 20 Player of the Week for September 17-22. The second game of the season he tied a season best with 15 receptions in a single game. This shattered Dino DeRose ' s record set in 1979, 10 receptions in a single game. With three games still left in the season, Harmon already passed the school record set by Dino DeRose for a single season by 36 receptions and 217 yards. Mark also had 109 receptions with 1314 yards after only eight games. Another honor to add to his senior year is his candidacy for NAIA All-American Team. Mark Harmon has proved to be a superior football player and has shown that records are made to be broken. (2. Burdme) Sports 87 Injuries and inex- perience plagued the 1984 soccer program. Under the direction of first year Coach Lester Jones, the Tigers posted a record of 1-16. The lone victory of the season came against Lin- coln Christian College during the Trinity Chris- tian College Tourna- ment where Olivet ' s Kurt WiUard, Rich Rowland, and Britt Cary were selected to the All- Tournament Team. Other honors for the season included the naming of Craig Snyder as Most Improved and Britt Cary as team MVP. Heading into next year the team will lose three seniors, Kirt Willard, Andy Heppe, and Captain Mark Howard; however Coach Jones will have a strong bcise to build on as Co- Captain Greg Brown and seven other starters will be returning. Coach Lester Jones, Kirk Willard, Andy Heppe, Craig Collins, Rich Rowland, Mike Arrington, Charles Everding, Lane Elson, Phil Engel, Asst. Coach Tim Bardy, Burt Johnson, Capt. Mark Howard, Co-Capt. Greg Brown, Stu Boice, Steve Eve ding, Britt Cary, Lydell Manning, Craig Snyder With the use of a header, sophomore Rich Rowland stopped opposing shot. Mike Arrington stopped a passed ball with a chest trap. 88 Aurora Senior Kirk Willard passed ball using fancy foot work. Freshman Lance Elson and Senior Mark Howard retreated and stopped an attacker. Scoreboard Roosevelt Loss Moody Bible Loss Lincoln Win Trinity Loss ITT Loss N. Central Mt. Vernon Loss Loyola Loss DePaul Lost Judson Loss Trinity Loss Trinity Christian Lost Monmouth Loss Knox Loss IlL Wesleyan Loss Purdue Cal Loss St. Joseph Loss 89 MBlfS 90 Aurora qfJ la la Scott Goselin, Dennis Metcalf, Steve Fry, Craig Schade, Kenton Hasselbring, Jeff Domagalski, Steve Davis, Coach Hodge, Rod Thill, Jeff Tucker, Rob Collins, Keith Holderman, Coach Mark Fleming, Coach Obie Coomer. Swing man Keith Holderman looks inside for a possible assist. Sophomore Rob Collins readies himself for the rebound. Todd Leander gets the tip-in. Center Kevin Jennings controls the opening tip. Captain Steve Davis goes in for a lay-up after yet another steal. Kth-year Head Coach Ralph Hodge gives valuable instruction during a time Dennis Metcalf pulls up for the 15 footer. Senior Craig Schade, an accounting major from Lansing, Michi- gan, the only four year veteran of the Tiger Basketball team, is glad he chose Olivet to pur- sue his collegiate bas- ketball career. Craig en- joyed his career here at Olivet on and off the court. The Christian at- mosphere displayed at Olivet was one of the reasons Craig chose to come. With a more com- petitive schedule than in years past it was tougher for the Tigers to post a record that was indicative of their potential. Craig felt the adversities of inex- perience and injuries pulled the team closer together. ( . Young) Sports 91 92 Aurora s IH i L{ ' 1 v .. H b « ■ 1 Mr Kl s B 1 !■ VI 1 rj [ f j B Steve Fry maneuvers down the court. Easy two points for Holderman. n Sophomore center Kevin Jennings sets for the pass. With perfect form. Thill lays it in. Freshman Scott Goselin mastered the free-throw line. Being a part of this year ' s basketball team was a privilege. The team was a closely bonded group of guys who worked harder then any I have been associated with. This close bond helped us stay together through some of the adversities of injuries, losing players and a very tough road schedule. But the winning at- titude and toughness that existed was displayed as we kept working and finished the season in fine fashion. The season included some memorable highlights such as the road game in Kentucky opposing s tough Divi- sion II Kentucky Wesleyan team, a 10- day trip to Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, California, and a game in the Silverdome against Spring Arbor. The team is thankful for all the support from Tiger fans and alumni, and anticipates an even better season next year with all 5 starters returning. (S. Davis) SCOREBOARD St. Francis Won Kentuckif Wesleyan Loss Bill Egan Buick-Dalsun Classt Won North Central Loss Malone College Loss St. Xavier College Loss California State Loss Cal-Poly Loss Westmont College Loss Westmont College Won Illinois Wesleyan College Loss Trimly Christian Won Rockford College Won judson College Won Concordia College Won Spring Arbor Loss Aurora College Loss Rockford College Won ludson College Won Concordia College Won Trinity College Won Won Playoffs Judson — Won Bethel — Won Finals George Fok — Loss V o 1 1 e y b a 1 1 Sophomore Julie Williams, up for a spike! Tamara Morris, Dora Wilbur, Tracy Setters, Judy Hollingsead, Jane Morris, Patty Thorn, Coach Patterson, Brigitte DeMink, Julie Williams, Denise Brady, Lisa Miller, Jana Williams, Patience Biil- ington, Doretta Rantz. Senior Tracy Setters prepares the team for a scoring point. 94 Aurora senior Lisa Miller sets team member tor an offensive spike. Once upon a time, when one used to think of college athletics, visions of volleyball would seldom, if ever, dance to mind. Volleyball ' s popularity, however, is on the rise as is evi- dent with the upswing in fan support given to the ONC volleyball team this year. A consistent 100 fans showed up to cheer on their Tigers at each home game (as compared to an average count of 25 total fans from both schools at away games) with more fans being added to the number with each game. In speaking of their head coach Brenda Patterson, the players say, She ' s filling the position well with an excellent job of recruitment. She ' s made us stronger and has been very supportive. What do you think of when you hear the term team captain? Do you think of some- one who has won the title of team, captain because his her skills are superior to Others ' ? In the case of the ONC Volleyball Team, leadership is the answer. In keeping with tradition, two cap- tains were elected by the team members. This year ' s team captains were Tracey Setters and Denise Brady. As Tracey put it, their role has been to bring a unity to the team and to try to keep things roll- ing smoothly. Another job require- ment for the co- captains is to be on the lookout for any possi- ble attitude problems. Since those were few this year, the job became mostly a role for support and for helping out in the organization. The team that elected Brady and Setters into their positions as cap- tain has given them so little problems and so much cooperation that both of them agree, Being the team captain is more of an honor than a job. (M. Barwegen) VOLLEYBALL The women on ONC ' s oUeyball team were filled ith enthusiasm from the beginning. This enthusiasm and team spirit were some key fijj components for their continued motivation. With the core of four returning players, the team played with certain consistency. The Coach, Brenda Patterson, used an effective, more com- plex offense and defense than in previous years. Her team began to adopt these as their serve rose to 91%. The serve- reception steadied at 84%. Also, the kills averaged 22%. Coach Patterson says her team has definitely improved through time. It has been a good year, and she hopes an even bet ter year is to come. SCOREBOARD Joliet Win JHHHHI H Kankakee Comm. Win gjj H Concordia Moody Bible H Loss Win V. ' J 5 Rockford Thorlon mmmmm Win Win HpmjHHppHH McKendree Aquinas B fe H Loss Loss W M. ■Ebw bii .- Greenville Trinity Loss Loss ww SmK _ 3 St. Ambrose Purdue-Calumet ■BB HHI fli .i Loss Loss S KBK m ' ' m Judson Eureka iV I Hh h b hhhh Win Loss x PI K H Trinity Christian Loss Chicago State - « F ! | Loss Jft KJI H M Northwestern Kankakee Comm. I Hh B ' t VH B Win Loss j H yf Judson Trinity ,w Win Loss IIT -. Trinity Christian Loss Loss Bl lll.Wesleyan Win Judson % Loss ■B mm.wiimam ' . ib, Milliken North Central m HHHK.- ' ' -d A w Loss Loss ■■■■HR- ■««ffli8Ei._J ' «- - St. Francis Aurora Loss Loss Greenville Wheaton Loss Loss Northeastern Loss Women ' s Women ' s Tennis Team: Coach Carol Doenges, Jeri Caven, Valarie Hartman, Candy Bauer, Jenni Hudson, Kathy Rector. 96 Aurora Concentrating on scoring, Hartman returns for a point. Valarie BB  4« .W Susan Gilroy, despite her unfortunate injury, was still an effective asset for the team. DW V ' -4S (8«BWfeHS«fiS5tSiS(.,«t Sophomore Jeri Caven returns a serve from her opponent. The Women ' s Tennis Team began their 1984 season showing great strength, but as the season progressed they were faced with losing their number two singles player, Susan Gilroy, to a knee injury. This caused a change in the line-up, leaving an open position at 6 singles which no available players could have filled. The hopes of win- ning their first con- ference title were shat- tered due to a change in conference regulations. Olivet was unexpected- ly dropped from the conference, and could not participate in the conference tourna- ment. Olivet was look- ing to have a good chance of winning because of the dual matches won during the season against the schools participating in the conference tournament. Coach Doenges feels this was one of the strongest teams she has had. Many matches would have been won, she conveyed, if they had not been faced with the injury and lack of available players. Scoreboard Women s Tennis St. Joseph Lose, Lose Trinity Win Concordia Illinois Win Rockford Wesleyan Lose Win St. Francis ElmhuTst Lose Lose Tliorion Jr. Win Lewis Lose, Lose Rosary Lose Northeastern Lose Sports 97 VARSITY ' ll= ' l aLdL §i Stag Stand, Jeff and Jan Back Angel, Dave and Holle Zoe and Jeff Wh.it d Squ.id! Ni ' vor bfforc hjs thi-re been such an ' (IkV SOM ' gn)up! Owesome — what does that mean? Owesome was the term coined by the Yell-leaders and Cheerleaders. The fourteen member squad consisted of seven males and seven females, led by Jeff Falvo and Lori I- ' ra er, and Co-Captain Zoe Bur- dine. The other squad members were Steve Lester, John Bosca, Ron Brodien, Jeff Street, Scott Chamberlain, Dave Muschott, |an Barr, Holle Pristach, Jill Roth, Karen Penrod, Yalonda Bowen, and Brad Wheeler. Last year was Olivet ' s first year to in- corporate guys into the cheerleading program. Because of its newness to the school and squad, it took some time and hard work to get started and get our cheers off the ground. However, this year presents a different picture. Both Jeff Falvo and I were on the ' 83-84 squad, so we learned from experience how to lead and train a squad. As our practices began the end of August, many squad members were new to the group. Thus, becoming familiar and learning to work effective- ly with each other took a while. During this time, I observed something unique developing within the squad. I sensed a beautiful caring spirit developed within our group. Not only did we have our times to clown around and en- joy each other ' s company, but also sincerely displayed care and concern when we saw another squad member hurting. I ' m sure this spirit was a result of devotional times set aside before each practice and game. Each person took turns leading a special time where our attention was geared toward our Lord. The Lord has been the true focal point of our squad. There were many times when I wished that everyone on campus could experience the unity of being in such a close-knit group with Christ as its center. Each individual in the squad was unique and special in their own way. Working so closely over the past year has enabled us to become very close and develop long-lasting friendships. Having been on a co-ed squad in high school and at Olivet last year, I can honestly say that this year ' s squad has been the most extraordinary one I ' ve ever been a member of. If you couldn ' t guess, this is dedicated to you guys — my OWESOME friends that I will never forget. Not only have you been a joy to work with, but you have all touched my life in a special way. I have loved being one of your captains, because you have made it a fun, great experience for me. Don ' t ever forget our OWESOME O Mobile or the Super Chicken which we helped develop that hatched out of the golden egg during Homecoming. These were our creations that will continue on as tradition here at ONC. Always remember that I love you all and will never forget what you ' ve meant to me. Thanks for making my senior year more exciting and memorable than I could have ever im- agined. You ' re all OWESOME! This is lovingly dedicated to: Dad and Mom, Falv and Zoe-Baby, Musch and Holle, Streeter and Jan, Un- cle Ronnie and jilly, Bosc and Karen, and Chambo and Yoli. Love You All, Lori (MOM) An established Tigers tradition, the O mobile. T-I-G-E-R-S DW Juniors John Bosca and Dave Mushott 98 Aurora and 0£ lL i @. Jeff Falvo BEWARE Scott Chamberlain, Jeff Falvo, John Bosca, Steve Lester, Ron Brodien, Holle Pristach, Lori Frazer, Zoe Burdine, Yalonda Bowen, Jan Barr. It ' s really cool, says Lori Frazer. o -iMiMii g ; ; iiiiiMnv fe CAPTAINS The Varsity Cheerleading squad experienced quality leadership during this year ' s sporting seasons. Leadership skills were portrayed by cap- tains Lori Frazer and Jeff Falvo leading the squad to work together as a unified team. Lori was a member of the Varsity squad for four years and consistently displayed enthusiasm and a love for cheerleading, enabling her to be effective in her leadership and cheering. Jeff completed his second year of yell-leading and was a tremendous asset to the squad. His Christian attitude and support gave respect to the yell-leaders and the ' 84- ' 85 cheering squads. Together he and Lori set an example in their love for Christ leading others on the squad to keep the Lord at the center of their lives and the group. Lori and Jeff — We Love You!! Lori Frazer Sports 99 or OMBSIHliiSl S HS Fire-Up, Tigers f«. JY The J.V. Cheer- leading squad consisted of 8 women all of whom had cheering ex- perience previous to this year. To be a cheerleader, however, took a lot more than just experience. Hard work, sacrifice, flexi- bility and a good Chris- tian attitude were all required, and each member possessed all of these traits. One of the most important aspects of being a suc- cessful squad was the ability and willingness to give up one ' s self in order to form one unit. A unit that is dedicated, works well together and cares for one another was the desired result. The J.V. squad of 1984-85 proved itself to be that successful unit. (Z. Burdine) Tigers have the Power Excitement of the first game. Cheering during a time-out. .isa Boling, Brigitte DeMink, Melissa Smith, Co-Capt. Becky Betine, Naomi litchie. Tammy Mastenbrook, Capt. Zabrina Burdine. Go TIGERS Go Sports 101 Freshman Reagan King con- trols his opponent. The wrestling Tigers have shown moments of strength this season. Season losses were to much larger schools such as the University of Illinois, University of Notre Dame, and the University of Missouri. The all freshman team has proved themselves to be more capable in a tournament than a dual meet. The Tigers entered three tournaments in- cluding Carroll College Open which they easily won, their own Tiger In- vitational in which they only lost by two and one half points to nationally ranked Illinois State and a third in a rather prestigious Monmouth College Open was a testing tournament for the Tigers, where they were stomped by Divi- sion I power houses Drake University and Northeastern Missouri University. The nine young wrestlers that form the team are tough wrestlers and show great potential. (P. Fitzgerald) Mike Cadbow, Greg Brown, Dan Meador, Kevin Alsvig, Ben Shelton, Phil Fitzgerald, Brad Anderson, Dar- ren Steen, Matt Honiotes, Eric Roberts, Bob Waskow, Mark Parke, Ken McGee, George Boyle, Coach Drebenstedt, Tim Delaney, Tim Ayersman, Rick Lashley, Bob Covert, Steve Morgan, Reagan Kling, Coach Carter, Alan Dillman. 102 Aurora Heavyweight, Bob Waskow muscles his man for the pin. Dan Meador sets in referee position. Gets set for the match. Another pin for Fitzgeidld. A. The beginning of the year saw three very va- cant spots left by Steve Klock, David Manville and Dave Jennings. The season that followed was one of restructur- ing and fortifying. Go- ing against NCAA Division One schools made for a challenging wrestling year. They want to be winners . . . the team I have now is more dedicated than any other team I ' ve had said Coach Dreben- stedt. The wrestling team proved they were dedicated, and the year helped them build a strong foundation to continue growth and development. ( B . Parker) SCOREBOARD McKendree North Central Win Win Blackburn North Park Win Win Uof I McMurray Invitational Loss 4th Place Notre Dame Indiana Central Loss Loss Univ. of Chicago Elmhurst Invitational Loss 7th Place Millilcm Carthage Win Win Maranatha Univ of Chicago Win Win Concordia Western Illinois Win Win Elmhurst Wheaton Win Win Purdue Cougar Classic Loss 4th Place Tiger Invitational Chicago State 2nd Place Win Augustana Loss Sports 103 From the time I was 3 1 wanted to play baseball. When I was 7 1 began with Little League, and from that point baseball has been a big part of my life. ' ' From this background comes our baseball coach, Tom Knowles. Baseball has not been the same here since Coach Knowles took the reins of head baseball coach. In just two short years he has compiled a 38-30-1 record, and in his first season tied the school ' s best record of 21-12. Although coaching is important, it does not have first place in Coach Knowles ' life. My wife Karen and two children, Erin and Ryan, are first priority. And rightly so because, as Tom puts it, Christ has called me first to my family, and they are the most important to me and always shall be. Coach Knowles accepted Christ young in life and eventually came to the realization that Without Christ I was nothing and worth nothing. Since then life has been an up- ward track as I learn more and more about Christ and His plan. For Coach Knowles this plan certainly includes baseball. As a coach his lifestyle is exemplary of Christ, and to him the most important thing on and off the field is to display a winning attitude of Christlikeness and con- sistency. These are my goals for my team as well as myself. Wanting to serve the Lord as a Chris- tian coach, Knowles asserts, I am sure of a winning season — regardless of the season record. {A. Barker) mmmtm Encouraging words from Coach Knowles. Foul tip by Brent Tarter keeps team alive. Pitcher Dave Neal ready to release a perfect strike. Anticipation sets in as Steve Davis steps into the batter ' s box. 104 Aurora la Cable shows excellent After a fine pick-up. Junior Scott Bricker plants and throws for the out. BB After solid contact, Kevin McCay hustles to first base. First baseman Brent Tarter makes a routine out. Fall baseball is main- ly used as preparation for the Spring baseball season. Most of the time is used to get a look at the freshman and transfer ball- players and give all the players a chance to play some collegiate baseball before the Spring season. This was also a good time for Coach Knowles to evaluate the talent available. Fall baseball also turned out to be good for community rela- tions and local high school athletes. Knowles set up a high school fall baseball league that featured most local high schools. Olivet ' s baseball team was responsible for all coaching and of- ficiating of these games. This experience proved very beneficial for both Olivet ' s players and the area high schools ' athletes. Working from the wind-up, pitcher Keith Holderman challenges the batter with his best pitch. A Scoreboard KCC Win, Win, Win St. Joseph Loss, Win, Win, Loss ITT Loss, Loss St. Francis Win, Tie, Loss Sports 105 WOfTlEN ' S !rp 111 la 106 Aurora Dobhio lisluT, Slu-ri (iiinn, Co-C ' jpt. Lisa Mitchell, Janelk- llindman, Deanna Daniels, I ' at IJillinglon, I.ec Whilmer, Co-Capt. Ann llarvey, Natalie Carter, | Dawn I ' rescher, Yvonne I lendricks, Julie Childers, Coach Doenges. Freshmen Yvonne Hendricks and Natalie Carter reach for the rebound. Co-Captain Anne Harvey lays it in fo two points. A completed pass to Dawn Prescher. The women ' s basket- ball season was one of hard work, long prac- tices, and frustration. The team came so close to winning, but failed to have a winning edge in many of those hard fought games. The team included: Co-Captains Ann Harvey and Lisa Mitchell, Yvonne Hendricks, Dawn Prescher, Natalie Carter, Janel Hinde- man, Cheri Gunn, Julie Childers, Lee Whitmer, and Coach Carol Doenges. Only two of the nine member team had had college basket- ball experience before this year, making it a fighting rookie team. The two returning players were named co-captains. The team had great potential and much time was devoted to making their ability pay off. Coach Doenges was patient and en- couraged the team throughout the season. There were strong freshmen team members doing an outstanding job. This year was a building year giving the underclassmen needed experience for the years to come. (A. Harvey) SCOREBOARD KCC ILLINOIS BENIDICTINE Loss Loss MILUKIN ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Loss Loss BELOIT TRINITY Loss Loss ROCKFORD AURORA Loss Loss ST FRANCIS TRINITY CHRISTIAN Loss Loss TRINITY MARION Loss Loss AURORA CONCORDIA Loss Loss CONCORDIA CHICAGO STATE Loss Loss ROSARY ROCKFORD Loss Loss MOODY BIBLE Win Sports 107 For years now, track has played a mean- ingful role in my life. In the midst of its long sweaty hours of prac- tice, it taught discipline, dedication, team work and self worth. Why, I can remember the start of my career in the dynamic sport which took place on the playground of Acker- son Lake Elementary School. It was here that I led a group of sixth grade girls to a vic- torious game of catch- em-kiss-em. There was not a boy I couldn ' t out race — lucky for me! Little did I know that Nationals at ONC was a mere decade away. And what an experience it was. Its prize out- weighed any elemen- tary kiss, that is for sure. Being part of Chris- tian Nationals was tru- ly an honor. Particular- ly because it was the first year Olivet spon- sored a women ' s track team. However, unlike the meets from high school, I felt an over- whelming presence of God while competing and fellowshipping with a number of Christians like myself, an opportunity I hope other runners at Olivet will experience in the years to come. You don ' t have to have a background on catch- em-kiss-em to go to Na- tionals, but you have to be dedicated and disciplined. ( D . Gilchrist) WMM OK Bob Brown, Mitch Combs, Ti Johnson, Don Milo Singleton, Ki Willard, Ken McGee, Todd Tingle Coach Hodge Diane Gilchrist and Kathy Couchenour en- Juniors Kathy Couchenour and Roneta Hussung, and Senior Diaiu joy some fun while practicing. Gilchrist. 108 Aurora . Senior Bob Brown, a computer science major from Chicago Heights, IL, was hurt in his last two years with injuries and disappointments, but fulfilled a year-long commitment of dedica- tion and hard work. Bob won the Christian Nationals in Marion, IN with a record of 6 ' 8Vi in the high jump. The main reason for Bob coming to Olivet was that he was im- pressed with the Chris- tian atmosphere displayed on campus and in athletics. The reason Bob chose track as his sport to ex- cel in was because track tests every skill the human body has to of- fer. Bob likes the pressure he puts on himself because he can blame no one but himself if he loses. But Bob can enjoy the self- satisfaction from winn- ing; knowing he put his best effort forward. One student ' s dream to start a women ' s track team finall y came true last year. However, there was no financial support and no coaches. Because of the situation, the women trained with the men under coaches Richardson and Hodges supervision. Three women, Kathy Couchenour, Diane Gilchrist, and Roneta Hussing worked out for three weeks to compete at Wheaton College. All three women were eligible to com- pete in NCCAA nationals because of their superior times. The atmosphere at the meet was nervous but ex- citing, stated Kathy Couchenour. A major asset of the competition was that everyone was cheering for each other as well as competing. At the end of the meet, an awards banquet was held where the participants were honored for their achievements. (K. Couchenour) Kathy Couchenour, Roneta Hussung, and Diane Gilchrist warming up for practice. SCOREBOARD ROSE-HULMAN MILLIKIN INVITATIONAL ILLINOIS WESLEY AN ECUMENICAL ELMHURST RELAYS NAIA DISfRICT 20 MEET NCCAA NATIONALS NCCAA NATIONALS 109 W@EEfe©Efe ' ' §l !rP 111 111 Deb White concentrates on the game determining play. 110 Aurora Coach Patterson discusses strategy with the team. W - Right-fielder Julie Roberts anticipates the next fly ball. Shortstop Cathy Cheek positions for a line shot. What determined the outcome of a Softball game or any other competitive sporting event for that matter involved many variables. Of course the most desirable outcome was to win, but win- ning wasn ' t something the 1984 women ' s Softball team experienced too often. Putting that factor aside, there were many good memories to the season. Foremost to many of the team members was the team ' s trip to Orlan- do, Florida during spring break. We planned and worked hard all year for this trip with great an- ticipation. Finally the time came. While in Florida, the team visited Disneyworld, and yes — played Softball. In addition to this the team had the privilege of sing- ing in several Nazarene churches in the area. Coach Brenda Patterson spoke, and these meetings were time of fellowship as we were able to witness to others of what God was doing for us. Having previous- ly traveled with other non-Christian Softball teams, I never before saw such purpose. It is this kind of memory that will always make Olivet Nazarene College special to me. (D. White) SCOREBOARE KCC Win TRINITY Loss Loss NORTHEASTERN Loss Loss ROCKFORD Loss Loss UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Loss Tie GREENVILLE Loss MACMURRAY Loss EUREKA Loss Win AURORA Loss Loss ST.XAVIER MBXt ' BMlfllS Bradd Pierce, returning letterman, readies for a serve 112 Aurora Robert David nails a forehand volley as he approaches the net. Jeff Arnold is a junior ac- unting major and a three- ear varsity tennis player. Jeff egan playing tennis as a eshman in high school. He as a four-year letter winner |nd was voted the most im- roved and most valuable layer as a senior. Last season, ff played fifth singles and amed up with Monte Lobb r a second place finish in the lonference at third doubles. The men ' s tennis team is in a ebuilding year with three of ast year ' s top four players ;raduating. Juniors Jeff ichimmelpfennig and Bradd ' ierce are the only other retur- ling players from a team vhich finished second in the onference last season. With he experience of three return- ng players and the addition of apable first-year players, the nen ' s tennis team is looking orward to another successful Coach, Mark Flemming, and Jeff Schemmelpfennig observe the techni- ques of the players. The ' 85 Season proved to be another very successful one at Olivet. Despite the loss of three key players due to graduation, the Tigers were able to enjoy another exciting season. One of those lost was con- ference champion Paul Horton. Horton, along with his return- ing doubles partner Jeff Schem- melpfennig, won the con- ference championship at No. 1 doubles for the ' 84 season. The other two key players were No. 1 singles player Curt Crocker, and four-year letter winner Monty Lobb. Coach Mark Fleming in his second season as head tennis coach at Olivet knew before the season started his main concern in ' 85 would be depth. Only three members returned from the 84 team. These included two-time conference champion Schimmelpfennig, two-year let- ter winner Jeff Arnold, and Brad Pierce returning for his second season. With the help of these three. Freshman Kerry Mumma and some other very capable freshmen, the Tigers had a very rewarding season. The team showed once again why Tiger tennis has had such a long winning tradition. Sports 113 1 The Olivet golf team e insisted of two seniors, two juniors, three sophomores and one freshman. This was the team ' s second season as an inter- collegiate sport, and the team was coached by Larry Watson. Members of the team were Greg Harrell, Kip Hasselbring, Scott Hines, Ron Landis, Todd Larsen, Tom Mitchell, Bradd Pierce and Don Weber. The team opened the season by capturing the Tiger Invitational trophy. They hosted the tournament at their home course, Bon Vi- vant, beating four other schools for the title. As a member of the Chicagoland Golf Con- ference, the team com- peted against such schools as Loyola, DePaul, Northeastern and St. Francis. The competition was very tough, but the team held its ground and finished sixth out of twelve schools. Having to play regularly on un- familiar courses was the team ' s biggest struggle. All in all, the season was a success and the Tiger Invitational Crown heightened the year. I? hW. Greg Harrell Scott Hines Golf is relaxing and challenging _ , and different fron r5. ; any other sport ' — Greg Harrell j Tom Mitchell 114 Aurora Ron Landis, Scott Hines, Tom Mitchell, Todd Larsen, Greg Harrell, Kip Hasselbring, Coach Larry Watson fe ' ' - ' ' W;rS ll-. ! J J g M-r; ' Why Play Golf? Golf is one of the most challenging sports I ' ve come across. Every course and each hole is different, no matter how many times that single hole is played. There is always room for improvement in the game of golf. — Tom Mitchell I enjoy the sport. It proves to be very challenging. Special skills are needed that can only be developed by playing more. — Brad Pierce SCOREBOARD ONC Tiger Invitational ist Jolift 6tti TimberTrails 7th tie Plum Tree National 7th Woodridge 7th Conference — Plum Tree National 6th Overall in Conference 6th B6 Si - -5 Ron Landis Sports 115 RP SOFTBALL I W m U m m III FOOTBALL Mark Whittington shags yet another fly ball. Who said, Only boys play football! ' ri Ace righthander Chris Peal shows his pitching style. 116 Aurora Somen ' s intramural football featured many determined participants Clutch-player Chris Koerner delivers in a game winning situation. Softball and foot- ball began the inter- mural season for Olivet enthusiasts. Participation was great as some 6 men ' s football teams and 5 women ' s teams battled for the flag football champion- ships. Six Softball teams also vied for the 1st. Annual MRA Softball champion- ship, which brought the seasons to their climax. Howe ' s Hogs were the triumphant team for men ' s flag football with the Latin Queens winn- ing the women ' s division. Mark Har- mon ' s AAA team won the MRA winter Softball tournament going through the double elimination tournament undefeated. (E. DiPietro) Sports 117 Basketball Dan Kocton I was upset because I wasn ' t asked to do plai In play for the championship games. Tony Floyd It helped get students involved. Milo Singleton Dora did an excellent job. Chris Peal It was great — except the Floyd Boys didn ' t win. Phil Cable It gave me a chance to check-out the girls in the gym. Mike Phelps The basketball turn- out was super. Tim Campbell It was really organizec and a lot of people participated. Teri Bowling The enthusiasm was indicative of a great program. Chris Koerner I played for the winning Softball team — and I loved it. Gailynne Culp It was a good way to get to know other people. Lifting 118 Aurora ULfji Rob Thompson referees for intramurals. What A slam! Intramurals took a new turn this year — one in the right direction. In past years, the intramural program was organiz- ed outside the student body. This year. Senior Dora Wilbur has taken the challenging respon- sibility of running in- tramurals. The ' 84- ' 85 program was the first year for student leadership in the administration. Dora took on the responsibility when Coach Watson notified students he was looking for someone to head the program. I thought it would be interesting and challenging, Dora said. Coach Wat- son wanted to see the program run totally by students. Being in charge of the program included running, organizing, and handling all in- tramural sports. And Dora added headaches too. She maintains an office in the gym and has six workers to help her. These people are in charge of athletic equipment and overseeing gym activities. Along traditional basketball volleyball, ball and with the sports of Softball, flag foot- swimming. Dora had added ten- nis and field day, and goofy Olympics. Student participation in these sports was encouraging. The over-all student feed- back was that the 1984-85 intramural program was suc- cessful. One senior commented, In the past four years, this year ' s intramurals were the best. Since a student was in charge, there was more time and effort to make the program a success. Dora express- ed, I hope the students are happy with the program, I ' m doing my best to make it a worthwhile experience for them. Sports 119 Soccer After several years of growth, the in- tramural indoor soc- cer program was still growing strong. The competition this year was held among four teams comprised of one captain and about five players per team. Dave Muschott, a member of an in- tramural soccer team as well as a varsity soccer team member, states This year was a lot of fun. It was not only good exer- cise, but it helped the teams organize skills. It went pretty well. Players showed marked improvm ent and started to work more as a team. The players worked on improving in- dividually at first. The individual doesn ' t make a team but we worked on a small scale to begin with. The majority of the members of the indoor soccer teams were striving to make it for the varsity soccer team next year. Dave men- tioned that in- tramural soccer was geared for develop- ing a strong varsity team. The facilities they used, while not ideal, did serve their purpose of exercise and development. Dave clarified that A real indoor soccer game is played in an empty hockey rink, but they had what they needed. The season fin- ished out well with the members of the intramural teams hopeful and an- ticipating training next fall. (B. Parker) Jogging The goalie successfully blocks a shot on goal. Students staying trim during the winter months. 120 Aurora KUI % BB BE A Jogging is a great way to exercise your body and relax your mind simultaneous- ly. It also can become very habit forming — the key is getting started. — Vanya Crabbe Running a few miles for me a day is no sweat . . . — Sue Fortune Jogging is fun, it ' s good for you. — Cheryl Dilts I feel like it helps me on the volleyball court hut it really helps me relieve my daily tensions. — fane Morris Sweat Hurts! — Mike Reilly Javier Tamez races down the floor in an attempt to score. Senior Mark Howard positions to 121 The l M Students came from all walks of life. We did not actually have a lot in com- mon, but we are brought together in a small college en- vironment. We were unified in the spirit of competition. We ' ve screamed, cheered, worn school colors, and even made ourselves look foolish, just to share in the excite- ment of school spirit. When we ' ve at- tended athletic events we ' ve joined and shared in the thrill of victory and agony of defeat. We actually became one, and we shared a common interest. THE SPIRIT OF COMPETITION. The crowd shared in displayed on the field. the excitement Yell-leaders John Bosca and Ron Bro- dien, hit a high five in celebration of a spectacular play. Spirit took many forms, in this case, painted freshman faces. 122 Aurora of Football Following a touchdown, the crowd cheers and fights for the candy thrown by the cheerleaders. ' he first football pep rally of the season generated enthusiasm and support for he Tigers. Sports 123 THE OF 124 Aurora BASKETBALL As the fans enter Birchard Gymnasium, they can feel the excitement already in the air as the pre- game takes place. With the cheerleaders ' and yell leaders ' enthusiasm and the band ' s pep, it ' s hard for one not to get involved in the game. From the serious mood of the prayer and singing of the Na- tional Anthem to the sudden roar as the Tiger players are called by name to the center of the court, the fans have now become a part of the game. The excitement, tension, and enthusiasm continue to rise as the game progresses. The boo ' s and disappointments can be heard as a bad call is made, but the cheering, hand clapping, and yell- ing are heard most of all as the fans rise to their feet to cheer the Tigers on to a victory. No basket- ball fans parallel those who congregate in Bir- chard Gymnasium. Sports 125 M V S ' O ' H Amateur Athletics Almost every night of the school year any number of students could be found in the gym, engaged in what was known as amateur athletics. This was when students who were not involved in varsity athletics tried their hand at some of the activities going on in Birchard gymnasium. Some of the activities includ- ed weight lifting, jogging, swimming, and basketball, and while the level of ability was not that of a trained and condi- tioned athlete, the effort was almost always 100%. The gym also became a new home for an Olivetian ' s favorite pastime, scoping. It was as much a social hotspot as the library, the quad, and the Red Room. All in all partipation in amateur athletics became an important physical and social outlet for the daily pressures of college life. (C. Koerner) 126 Aurora M WMImM W Dave Jennings is to be commended. He finished in 69th place in the 18-23 year old division; an overall 2,714th place in the Annual Chicago Marathon. Twenty-six miles of city streets, more than 10,000 runners and over 30,000 spec- tators began the race at Daley Plaza and ended at Lincoln Park on the city ' s north side. After the race I was in a type of dream state. My mind knew what to do, but my body would not respond. It was the first time I have experienced total exhaustion. Dave prepared by running daily for 10 weeks gradually building up from 6 miles to 17 miles, with one 19 mile run. Dave met a man at the 6th mile and ran and talked with him until the 18th mile when they both were too tired to talk. Dave crossed the finish line in three hours and 48 minutes, a full half an hour ahead of his goal, averaging 8.48 minutes per mile. After the race, the man Dave ran with invited him to his 56th floor apartment in the John Hancock Building which the man owns a portion of, and watched the race on C.B.S. It was the hardest thing I ' ve ever done both mentally and physically, but it also gave me the greatest feeling of ac- complishment. Dave is a great athlete, and his con- quest of the Chicago Marathon simply proves that fact once again. (B. Garvin) Sports 127 Senior Jitnteted I I enio Jttniet eS I I 8 e n W I o 128 Aurora Senior Athletes -Senior thiet ed et Senior thteteA I I i enior BB They ' ve made it happen! After three years of waiting, working, and watching, their limelight has finally been lit. The O.N.C. Tiger senior athletes are experts and masters in their sport, as they lead the Tigers into battle with a well seasoned sense of leadership. Finally the hundreds of miles run, the thousands of pounds lifted, the sweat and even blood shed has paid off. A new school record, a key play to save the big game. Tournament M.V.P. or just playing one ' s role to perfection, it is all well worth the price that has been paid. Whether it be Stafford to Combs for a Touchdown, or Shade with a three point play, our seniors stand high above the crowd, and without them the Tigers would surely fall. Senior Tigers, to you we tip our hats. (F. Harvey) e n I o I Ken Adams Football ]an Barr Cheerleading Diane Brady Volleyball Denise Brady Softball Bob Brown Track Tim Campbell Football Cathy Cheek Softball Mitch Combs Football John Croasdell Football Dan Demaray Football ]eff Falvo Yell-leading Lori Frazer Cheerleading Bob Griffith Football Mark Harmon Football Ann Harvey Basketball Kip Hasselbring Golf Andy Heppe Soccer Mark Howard Soccer Tim fohnson Football Steve Lester Yell-leading Dan Metcalf Baseball Lisa Miller Volleyball Softball Dave Neal Baseball Rich Nichols Football Mark Parke Football Steve Peachey Football Kathy Rector Tennis Todd Sanders Football Tracy Setters Volleyball Softball Craig Schade Basketball Butch Stafford Football Baseball Mike Ulrich Track Dean Watkins Football Debt White Softball Dora Wilber Volleyball Softball Kirk Willard Soccer Jay Young Football ) tltlet ed S enio ' thleteA sports 129 nd then there was our motto: Education with a Christian Purpose. It hung in Chalfant Hall reminding us that we were to go on, but as we went, we carried with us Christ, and regardless of the field of study we chose. He was there. Without Academics, we would have paid an awful sum of money for 9 months of something a year. Academics served to enlighten students concerning the world around them. Preparation. Academics also stimulated us to strive to understand new con- cepts and open our minds to the reactions these concepts brought within us as people, as Christians. Four-year programs of study served to ready us for the world. Our chosen profession might have been the farthest thing from the reality that was to come, but we labored to learn. These fields of study divided the almost 2,000 students into diversified groups to allow specialized preparation for the entry into the workworld. Our Alma Mater helped us develop close friendships within our fields. These friendships often were to last forever, built on many hours of shared frustration and joy, strug- gling to get through a day of classes, a semester of classes, and divisional requirements in order to graduate. We thought of studying and classes as the grind of college life, but we were busy people, busy becoming balanced individuals, busy finding ourselves, and growing up. We were busy without formal education, classes just complicated our schedule and made it hard to find time to study. Study: What first? Which test deserved more time? What class grade could be compromised? Which prof gave the easiest exam? Exams were bears, they always will be. Education won ' t ever change or those participating would not glean the stamina, strength and knowledge upon which to base the education they will receive once they have left the institution. We thought that by the time we were Seniors, we would have a handle on learning. We did, but those occasions were few and far between. Academics gave us experiences, preparation and developed within us Inside Connections. ■ I JrnAiae Connections I Vf ll klf llCiJ 130 Aurora Academics 131 1 Causes ofAnxiefy It comes in different forms, sometimes unexpected, always unwelcome. It strikes different people for different reasons, but everyone has it at least once in awhile. Anxiety. As defined by Webster, anxiety is an over- whelming sense of apprehension and fear marked by physiological signs such as sweating, tension and increased pulse and self- doubt about one ' s capacity to cope. Anxiety comes in many forms at Olivet. The whole aspect of dating at Olivet caused concern to many. Sitting in the library talking to that special person who you wished would ask you out, caused tense moments when later you sat in your room wondering when the phone would ring, or if it would ever ring. Other anxiety was caused when relationships didn ' t work out the way you ' d dreamed and the relationship broke up. College classes and tests pro- duced anxiety. A sense of ap- prehension and fear was evident when the day of that important test came. Another time of concern was when the telephone bill came. It didn ' t seem like 50 minutes when the conversation took place because of the anxiety that was be- ing discussed over the phone. Diets and Saga were more reasons for anxiety. When a per- son stepped on the scales and to their horror saw the needle rise and rise and rise, one needed to be anxious about whether one would have clothes to fit if they con- tinued to gain weight. Self-doubt about one ' s ability to cope with a situation arose as students took a look at the pile of dirty clothes awaiting them. When it was time for laundry to be done, it meant getting quarters and hauling that stack to the nearest machine. More anxiety came after the load was dry and the time had come to match socks. It was always a mystery what hap- pened to the second sock of the pair. Were those two blue socks on your feet the ones that came together? Beware. Look around you cautiously. Anxiety might be about to strike. (N. Aylor) Laundry has to be done as Brian Kennedy knows. Trying to eliminate homework anxiety is Jeff Falvo. 132 Aurora Holding her arm up after giving blood is an anxious time for Terri Robert. 11.73 25.91 37.64 23.02 ER RATE MINS 743 AE 12 2.63 760 AN 11 1.78 324 AD 1 .44 324 AD 2 .76 014 AD 2 .76 324 AD 7 2.36 . ' 812 AE 12 2.76  590 AE 52 11.634 f 7 An AN 4 .68 Any students who had phone bills To avoid passing out, Paul Wallace puts his feet up. sometime faced the anxiety of paying them. Academics 133 CO-EDS Events of a Day WOMEN Annoying bu .z, off. Eyes open, please. That ' s better, deep breath. Cold floor, cold room, cold door knob. Towel, soap, razor, toothbrush. Bathroom warm, floor cold, wet up on my toes. In the hot shower, quick. AAHH! Wide awake now. Hi, great day, huh! Hate happy people in the morning. Dry, shave, comb hair. Dark in the room, hope these match, skip the socks. Grab books, keys, wallet, coat. Run to class. Cold out, hair still wet, brrrr. Dirty look from prof. Sit and learn. Glad that ' s over, sure was Greek to me. Asked a provoking question, I ' m so proud. Slammed by intellect. Oh, well. Growl, 20 minutes till lunch. Roar, 15 minutes to lunch. Wow! Saga Trendsetter, I ' ll try it, takes courage. Wimper, go to sandwich line. Feel better, leave tray on table and slink away. After class, sand man hits home with a right and left, eyes closing, no fight back. Sand man defeated. Practice. Arrive at gym, change quick. On the field, plenty of time. Start catching punts and passes. Team review, warmups, drills, catching. Back in gym, muddy, sweaty. Coach signed a contract with pain. Hot shower, work out bumps and bruises. Good. Saga doors not closed yet. Study time. Noisy, fishbowl. Finished studies, Greek, Systematics, Pauline Epistles. Bed time, cold room, cold sheets, good sleep, good night. As the droning sound con- tinued, I tried to shut it out. Reali- ty struck. My arm finally came in- to contact w ith the button, stop- ping that buzzing sound. The sun helped aw aken me as it reached out golden fingers, pushing up my eyelids. I pulled my body into a sitting position. My fuzzy robe enveloped me as I made my way to the noisy bathroom. Girls yelling over the racket of hair dryers and a singer in the shower filled the once silent air. Back in my room, the pilot of the air waves gave out sunshine tunes. Now that morn- ing routine. The agenda started with breakfast, then chapel and class. The day was busy, with no time for lunch. I ate a Saga sack lunch during Christian Doctrine, which made me self-conscious since I was the only one eating. Finally, after a class-packed day, I went and checked my mail and ate sup- per with my friends. I spent the evening studying, working hard, but not seeming to get very far on the pile of homework. Oh well. I went jog- ging, then collapsed in bed know- ing that droning sound of my alarm clock would begin all too early the next morning. (N. Aylor) Students take time to relax in the Red Room. Working out, Mike Castens pumps iron in the weight room. 134 Aurora Enjoying their time together are Amy Aylor and Rory Kling at the Ollies Follies picnic. I MM| MM HH| mmg nna ij g  iliiiiiciiiyiiiM ■iiHHiMai iiiiiiii I mMimti miwiMmiii Ti mmmmMWMt Eating a picnic in the quad are Jana Lines are common at Olivet. This one extends through the quad as students wait for Williams, Bridget DeMink, Tracy doors to open for the Ollies Follies Variety show. Nichols, and Julie Williams. Students spend 3 days a week in chapel, from 9:35 to 10:15 a.m. Academics 135 Trying to keep awake in class, Bernie Maki reads a book. Tina Collings, Janet Whitt, Monica, and Penny Falkenbury daydream while others doze. 136 Aurora What to do in a boring lecture Dear Mom, Hi, I ' m in class again. It ' s so boring, I thought I ' d take time to write. It ' s that or fall asleep like others seems to be doing. This prof is always dull. He lectures in monotone and says the same things over and over and over. And you should hear his jokes. They ' re awful. You know that one about the chicken? He ' s told that joke four times in the past two weeks. And he must laugh harder every time he tells it. Today I ' m so tired because I was studying for a test I had today. I did all right on the essay, but on the matching, I didn ' t have a clue. I think this prof, is finally getting the hint that he ' s boring. The guy beside me is drawing pictures all over his class notes and the girl in front of me is studying for another class. When I get done with this class I ' m going to take a nap unless Rob ' s in the gym, then I might go jogging so 1 can watch him and not be obvious about it. I ' m glad I can write letters in here. In one of my other classes, if a student isn ' t listening, the prof will call on him. Oh mom, I already know this stuff. This prof is a trip to the beach, he should get a clue. By the way, did you deposit that check in my account? Thanks. Ypu know what? I was in a real crazy mood at Lincoln Mall last weekend and got my hair cut. Amy says Hi. ' I ate lunch with her and Rory and Jerry today. I never see her anymore except in chapel since we sit next to each other. We ' re both so busy. Her math classes are really tough this semester, but she ' s making it. 1 m glad I have a sister here. How is dad doing? Don ' t let him over- work himself. You know, all in all, I ' m getting everything done on time, I can ' t believe it. Mom, you ' re a teacher, you don ' t give boring lectures do you? I bet those eighth graders let you know about it if you do. Are they still as sassy as always? How do you like my doodles? Well, I ' d better close, we only have 20 more minutes of class. This prof always lets us out late. I can ' t wait until vaca- tion. But I have two more papers and numerous more tests before then. It might snow tomorrow. The quad is beautiful with the Christmas lights up, this is the first time they have done that. I ' m looking forward to having new profs, new classes, and new students. Gotta go, XXOO Nancy. During class, some study, some daydream, during the lecture. Reading a book helps keep Chuck Tomas occupied. Thrilled with her studying is Janet Davis. Academics 137 HITTIi O tbe BOOKS Homework is never ceasing. We ' ve studied on our beds, at our desks, slouching in the chairs and going to sleep with our heads in our books, trying to absorb the in- formation by osmosis. College life would be fantastic if it wasn ' t for the papers, collateral, workbooks, and tests — comprehensive, objec- tive, essay and computer card — that make life complicated. We ' ve taken our books to Saga and crammed for tests over doughnuts or coffeecake, French toast or eggs. Captain Crunch or Fruit Loops, orange juice or milk, and coffee. Then we ' ve gone to class and studied some more, hop- ing the teacher would not notice that we had the wrong book open. Our profs knew that evenings were made for books. Students somehow got to the library. Some studied, others socialized while their books lay unopened on the desks. The fishbowl came to life at 10:00 p.m., when the main library closed and students still needed to study. Homework caused stress. A place this stress surfaced was in the dorm. A simple dorm-room could come alive with music or be silent as students concentrated to learn materials the profs assigned. Study attire ranged from pajamas to school dress — and anything in between. All this gave each stu- dent a chance to relieve pressure in their own way. Interestingly enough, we seemed to have more homework in our blow-off classes than our tough ones. Collateral reading. projects, and labs took time when we would rather have had that time to study for tests. On warm, sunny, pressure-free days, the State Park was a great place to stud y and be with one special person or a group of friends. We did wonder how we would make it through that week, the class, and the whole semester. But somehow, through the rare all- nighters and frequent cram ses- sions, we managed to survive. (N. Aylor) Dennis John, Connie Wall and Julie Stieg discuss a letter before class begins. Nadien Smith and Bruce Pittman are all ready for Freshman Comp. ' 138 Aurora Studying Old Testament together in the library are Julie Angers, Stacy Rose, and Katie Thomason. Getting ready for research papers are Richard Driggers, Brenda Reinhart, and Julie Surf. cademics 139 Dr. Ted Lee is On the Road Again. Dr. Leslie Parrot usually speaks in chapel the first week of the semester. 140 Dr. Willis Snowbarger gives advice at A.S.G. retreat. J.i 4 ■-I s ' fldmlnlstratof s at Ploy Most students had something they enjoyed doing during their leisure time. The administrators also had hobbies and activities they enjoyed doing. President Leslie Parrott enjoyed reading and getting away from campus on vacations in his free time. Willis Snowbarger, the Academic Dean, enjoyed swim- ming, sports and watching athletics in his free time. He also enjoyed music and singing in Col- lege Church Choir. At one time. Dr. Snowbarger was heavily in- volved in photography and wants to get back into photography upon his retirement. He also en- joyed spending time with his grandchildren. Ted Lee, Vice President for Development, enjoyed getting away to his cabin on Indian Lake so he could participate in the water sports he enjoyed. He also owned a motorcycle which he rode when he found time. Dean of Students Grover Brooks went jogging 5 or 6 miles as often as possible and also enjoyed watching and participating in all types of sports. He loved traveling with his family. He enjo ?d reading but didn ' t have much time left to read. Doug Perry, Business Manager, enjoys his family and activities with them, such as traveling, camping, and playing tennis. He also leaves time to golf once a week. Although the administrators didn ' t have much free time, they all enjoyed activities that were relaxing, providing a change from the pressures and routines of daily activities. (N. Aylor) Doug Perry spends time with his family, important to all he does. Listening attentively to the speaker are Grover Brooks and Doug Perry. Getting in shape is important for Grover Brooks. Academics 141 Ui TYPI€AL STIJDKX ' TS ' J An all-nighter has really gotten to this These cool and tough guys are Bryce Fox unique student. and Eric Hogue. Blowing bubbles during a contest at the In the kitchen, Janice Janes, Laura 50 ' s party are Becky Betine and Denise Henderson, and Kent Meyer occupy time Sell. at the Orpheus retreat. L ralNbu . (HIT OF THE OKDIXARY JDliiXTS ARE JDEXTS MlIO . . . never complain about Saga never skip class know what they ' re doing when they graduate know why they ' re in college are completely organized always get to class on time are never behind with studies could live with their roommate forever have never been rained on at a football game never hit the snooze alarm . . . get collateral reading done on time . . . never have trouble walking on ice . . . aren ' t busy . . . have neat rooms all the time . . . never fall asleep in class . . . enjoy night classes . . . actually study in the Red Room . . . love doing laundry . . . are always content with the dating situation — (N. Aylor) 142 Aurora Sipping her drink, Pam Learned enjoys At the Luau, Brian Parker and Britt Gary Orpheus Activities. roast marshmallows. Academics 143 144 ROTC The packages of food lay on the table, just waiting to be eaten. MREs as they are called, or meals ready to eat, are dehydrated and put into packages to eat while on the field. This was just one of the things an ROTC cadet became familiar with in Olivet ' s program. In the fifth year at Olivet, this program was a sister program to Wheaton College ' s army ROTC program. Officers came down from Wheaton to teach the classes at Olivet each week. R.O.T.C. stands for Reserve Of- ficer Training Corps. This pro- gram ' s intention is to provide the U.S. Army with qualified officers. The students in Olivet ' s program went from 5:30 to 6:30 am every Wednesday to practice drill and ceremony, have leadership labs, and practice the action they would take in the event of certain situa- tions in combat. They also met Tuesday nights for classes. Cindy Anderson, in Olivet ' s program, felt called into the ROTC program. I love being in ROTC, she said. My best ex- perience was completing basic camp at Fort Knox. My worst ex- perience was running a combat patrol during an electrical storm in Kansas. I get a lot of satisfaction from ROTC. I think everyone should do something for his country. (N. Aylor) Looking at his meal-ready-to-eat in amazement is John Seeds. Academics 145 kom Mt 11 I ' leven teachers continued their odiK-ation this year as they worked on their graduate studies through Title III. The Title III pro- gram is part of the United States Department of Education plan for continuing education. This four- year program was developed to grant money in order to further Because of this advanced training, professors now are more knowledgeable, thereby more able to instruct their class members regarding their fields. Students and departments were strengthened this way. The school year ' 84- ' 85 was the last year to receive Title III money Priority areas were business, com- puter science, nursing and music. Professors that were gone for the ' 85 year were Tim Nelson, Diane Frey and Marcus Van Amerigen. Profs on leave for the fall semester were John Williams and Loretta Reinhart. Spring semester leaves including those ' learn all your life. Don ' t feel satisfied with just a bachelor ' s, master ' s, or Ph.D — Leona Hayes develop colleges and strengthen them in various ways. As a part of the curriculum activity, Olivet proposed and received money to have faculty members continue advanced education. This program, coordinated by Physics Professor Ivor Newsham, has a direct effect on students. for curriculum development. It provided time off for faculty members by paying the salaries of the replacement faculty. The pro- gram also paid for tuition at the selected universities. The pro- fessors who participated in this program were selected on basis of need to obtain graduate study. remaining on a part-time basis were Larry Vail, Larry Reinhart, Phyllis Reeder and Jim Thompson. Faculty members were grateful to have had the opportunity to be on the Title III program. (N. Aylor) Leona Hayes - Graduate study in Educa- Vicki Trylong - studied at Purdue University for Ph.D. in Foreign Language tion at the University of Illinois. Education. 146 Aurora Jl Kenneth Armstrong — Studied at Northwestern University where he received a Ph.D. in Business Ethics. Academics 147 148 Aurora Profs learn about students ' study habits when they grade papers. Through the profs eyes Frustrating to fantastic . . . disap- pointing to delightful . . . and in- furiating to inspired. A professor ' s view of students varies depending on the point in the semester, the class size, and the happenings in his own life. But he must not allow ex- ternal circumstances to create tunnel vision so that he stereotypes students. Having such a narrow perspective blocks out students ' in- dividual differences, unique per- sonalities, and creative abilities. At Olivet, students fit all along the ability spectrum. Some are slow, while others are accelerated; some are hesitant, while others are daring; and some are careless, while others are perfectionists. In the middle are the majority who move at an average pace but willingly become involved in learning and steadily improve their skills. It ' s a good mix, and a professor ' s vision has to remain broad enough to encompass this diverse group. Should the student body all be 4.0 ' s or 0.4 ' s? No way! Variety still spices up life on campus and in the classroom. Certainly there is a place for the remedial student as well as the scholar. And Olivetians in those categories, plus all the ones in- between seem more and more com- mitted to achieving their educational and vocational goals. For some it will be a tougher climb than for others, but most appear willing to make the necessary sacrifices. So this professor and many others want to keep their peripheral vision unblocked. There ' s a whole panorama of students out there. From one side to the other, we want to see them and help educate them. Nothing brings an educator ' s view of his profession into focus any better than seeing the underachiever achieve, the average student advance and the gifted excel. Such signs are common at Olivet. (L. Legacy) Academics 149 i f Kod Lorcn student teaches choir at Bourbonnais Upper Grade Center. Jill [ ' ' erree grades English papers. Liz Powers student teaches sixth graders. Observing a P.E. class at Bradley High School is Steve Peachey. 1 : m . M ■ r IfTTB 1 i . . Kf  -- ; j , ■■h ' -., ■ ' ' i ' . -■■ ' ' ' ■ 1 M ' V K ' m M H E 1 1. pjr B|W ' BB K. ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' During second semester, secondary education majors take Social and Philosophical Foundations of American Education. Educational philosophies are discussed by Dr. Furbee. v1 - ■ 150 Aurora STUDENT TEflEtiERS Helping a student in math is Mark Howard. Student teaching had to be the biggest learning experience of my entire college career. Upon begin- ning my student teaching, I was filled with fear, for it ' s not every day that one goes immediately from a full time student to being a teacher. But as the days and weeks passed, lessons were learned, ad- justments were made, and I was really feeling like a real teacher. Personally, I feel the biggest ad- justment student teachers have to make is that of understanding and fulfilling the exact role of their cooperating teacher. To me this was the most difficult because it seemed just when you thought you finally were doing everything right, something was wrong. But those times were the most fulfill- ing learning experiences for me. My biggest satisfaction in stu- dent teaching came from working with my children. Sure at times my patience was tried and I thought they might never under- stand, but 1 kept working with them. When the look of understanding slowly but surely came across their faces, telling me that they understood, it made it all worth while. It not only satisfied me as a teacher to know I had suc- ceeded, but it also helped the children realize they could suc- ceed also. All in all, I really enjoyed my student teaching. To me teaching is very important. I guess it all depends on what field the Lord calls you into, and where your in- terest lies. Finally I ' d just like to say that we are preparing the future and it ' s a profession that I chose and love. (L. Miller) Academics 151 ' New faces behind f he desks Everyone has been the new kid in a situation sometime in their lives. Meeting new people, seeing new faces, and feeling apprehen- sive about a new situation can be a scary yet challenging experience for anyone. This past year, eleven professors faced that new situation. Trying to be an inconspicuous new person is difficult when you ' re the one that has to get behind the desk and teach. Seven of these professors were temporary instructors who have replaced teachers who were away working on graduate studies or those on sabbatical. Susan Maland, temporary in- structor in home economics, was here as a student in 1979, 1980 and 1981 and majored in home economics education. After graduation she worked in a food service for two years, then re- turned to Olivet to teach while Diane Frey was working on her Ph.D. In the fall of 1985 she hopes to get her master ' s in education at Olivet. Maland commented, I like teaching here in the home economics department. I enjoy be- ing with the students. Michael Wiese is also an Olivet graduate, back temporarily to teach in the business department. For him, the teaching opportunty came unexpectedly, but he feels like it has been a good experience. I have developed a completely different perspective of Olivet since I ' ve been teaching. James Garner, an assistant pro- fessor in physics commented, I am going to be more assertive next year. Teaching, helping others to learn at a college level would no doubt be challenging to any in- dividual. But to a new prof, facing a new college, a new class, and a new opportunity, this could pose a challenge only a brave in- dividual would take on. Suzanne Wells - Instructor in Chemistry. Susan Maland — Instructor in Home Economics. Academics 153 r He sits staring intently into the screen, not aware of anyone around him. His hands move quickly and accurately over the keyboard, feeding in the informa- tion. Suddenly, a smile spreads across his face as the answ er to his problem comes up on the screen. Like this guy, many are already using computers for various things, and many more people will soon be working with them in some way, at home or at work. Computer literacy continues to become more and more impor- tant, commented Professor Larry Vail. It ' s a tool everyone will soon use, much like a telephone. Computers were used in a varie- ty of ways at Olivet this past year. Beside having computer science classes and labs, there was a ten- station lab in the business depart- ment for professors and students to use in connection with business classes. Computers were also used by the administration for testing, grade storage and school records. The music department also used computers on a regular basis. The college has decided to upgrade the equipment in the computer science department by the fall of 1985, with assistance from Title III funds. The present equipment was installed in 1976. This will strengthen the computer science program and enable students to become familiar with current technology. Benner Library also has micro- computers and a word processor for students not enrolled in com- puter classes. The computer science depart- ment also offered a Math 125 class that included an introduction to computers, BASIC language, spread sheets, word processing, and data based management systems. (N. Aylor) 154 If; ' ; i-L I Greg Gerstenberger waits for the computer to process the information. Academics 155 Studying for finals together are Jim Fitzgerald and Liz Powers. and f inallLj FINALE To many, finals meant all nighters, major cram sessions, large quantities of coffee con- sumption, the end of the semester and one week (or less) to vacation. To seniors, finals were the last tests of their careers as college students — an emotional time for those who were that way. Ereshmen simply acquainted themselves with what they were to face seven more times before they graduated. Finals week was new to Olivet students this year, with each semester designated to have the four last days of school set aside for these tests. A schedule was set up and each class had two-hour segments of time set aside for a final. This four-day period was designated to give students more study time and fewer tests on a given day. The plan for this new week of testing was created during the spring of 1984. The decision was made by the faculty who saw it as a way to give two-hour exams which previous schedules had not done for several years. Some students didn ' t see it as such a change from previous years ' finals. Others really liked it because more time was given to study. Studying for those infamous finals took place in Saga, in dorm rooms, in classrooms and in the library which remained open an extra hour each night the last two weeks of each semester so students could stay and study. Finals is something that anyone who has ever been a college stu- dent can relate to. (N. Aylor) BB Scott Peace, Lori Koehn and Randy Bateman share ideas about a paper during finals. 156 Aurora Studying for finals involves a Brailler for Harry Brown. Academics 157 158 Aurora Jim Knight, computer science lab assistant, spends time working on his own homework. Students helping students They were always there, answering questions that came frequently. They lightened the load of the professor and obtained experience — or at least needed spending money by helping out. Lab assistants and departmental assistants are people that students who had lab classes could not live without. Departments with lab assistants included math, natural sciences, computer science and home economics. Michele Anderson, a biology secondary education ma- jor with a math minor, is a math departmental assistant. She grad- ed math papers five to six hours per week. It ' s great for references, Michele commented, but to be an assistant you need enough math background to know what you ' re doing. Matt Irwin, a computer science major and assistant in the com- puter science labs has been in- terested in computers since he was 13. I help familiarize new people with the computers. Most people are afraid of the computer, and lab assistants are there to answer questions. Barry St. John, another com- puter science major and lab assis- tant, commented, Anyone can learn how to use a computer. There is always an assistant in computer lab in the afternoons and evenings to help people. A home economics secondary education major assisting in pat- tern design lab was Janine Sebeck. She commented, I enjoy helping. It teaches me patience. It is also good experience since sometime I ' ll be teaching. (N. Aylor) Grading math papers is Michele Anderson ' s job as a math assistant. Matt Irwin, a computer science assistant, explains to a lab class how a program works. Academics 159 I u iO 1  1 Loariiing. It continues from birth till death in one form or another. Whether in books, prac- tical experience or making mistakes, learning helps people to grow. When asked about learning, three year old Bicki Hawthorn hesitantly said, I know my ABC ' s. I sing a song about my ABC ' s that I like. I know my numbers too. Neil Woodruff, a high school sophomore commented, It ' s good to learn. Some kids in high school don ' t take advantage of the oppor- tunities they have. College students, when asked what they thought about learning commented, It ' s imperative to growth. I ' m ready to graduate and put it into practice. — Deb Starkweather. It ' s accomplishing something you haven ' t known before. I enjoy learning different ways of doing things, and new ideas. — Todd Clark. Dr. Finger would say, ' learn- ing is dispelling ignorance. ' I would add, ' it ' s being able to talk about things with a significant base to draw from ' . — Chris Peal. Everyone should do it at least once. — Jean Yordy. Learning is important. You reap what you sow! — Jerry Gasse. Learning is a discipline that must be mastered in order to achieve high academic goals. — Mike Kondourajian. Profs had things to say about learning too. It ' s a lifelong process. — Dr. Harlow Hopkins. You can never learn enough. It ' s a constant process. — Susan Maland. I agree with Aristotle who said, ' What we have to learn to do, we learn by doing ' . — Dr. Rubalee Wickland. Learning occurred in many ways this year. Extra curricular ac- tivities, studying, sports, or just living in the dorm gave students learning experiences. As students went to classes and studied for tests, they set goals and learned discipline. This is academics, it ' s learning. (N. Aylor) With his shoes off. Dr. Larry Finger learns in comfort. 160 Aurora J Royce Cole learns in class by interacting with the professor. 10-year-old David Williams enjoys learn- ing in his grade school class. Taking notes helps Kathy Baseler and Laura Benner in class. Academics 161 IM P ' ' il C llmll 9nsiJv Connedioni iW k ndividuals, incidentally, we all fit into this category. We went to college to find our J identity and more often than not we found this person we looked for by involvement in the group, the whole, the body. As a result we, as Olivetians, became what we, as individuals had the op- portunity to experience. As incoming freshmen, it seemed that we were scared and intimidated — maybe because for the first time we saw ourselves for what we were, and were afraid others would discover us too. As we progressed through our process of experiences, we became more comfortable with ourselves, and therefore more open to the others around us. As a result we gave them the opportunity to experience us. Some of these occasions caused pain, but then we always seem to develop a genuine perspec- tive on life when we have experienced difficulty. Our Junior year came, bringing us to a new level of maturity — hopefully. Some continued to think that they were not able to accomplish all that was required of them. Most often they surprised themselves. As our Senior year came we greeted it with joy and anticipation. An- ticipation for what was ahead, and the marks we would leave as individuals upon our world. For each of us, our marks were different because we were different. Our values were in- dividualized and reflected in our marks. Joy and sadness, it ' s all a part of every in- dividual. Educators and the educated, each ex- periences life in its varying forms. As in- dividuals we developed concerns for one another, and genuine appreciation for the ideas that were so thoughtfully presented to us. Often these lessons came in class discussions when we were off the subject, or in a friendly chat in a professor ' s office. These were valuable whether or not we understood that at the time. Time on our hands aided the development of creativity. Creative individuals often held posi- tions of leadership that were to be beneficial in many respects in the years to come. Creativity was sought in the individual ' s search for enter- tainment. Those creative individuals willing to share their fun often brightened another ' s day and achieved a balance in their own time- consuming schedule. Our skills developed, as did our minds, through the opportunities for growth we took advantage of, making us Individuals, giving us Inside Connections. 162 Aurora AM Competing in Ollies Follies, Kathy Priest glides along with the mattress. Three outs! Let ' s go, boys, says Dave Neal as he hustles off the field. 164 Aurora am Dave Reinhart is a neat guy! Isn ' t he? ' mam . I M |i| i|M| Mi As he goes for the goal, Andy Heppe competes in a soccer game. C JT ' OUies Follies football can wear a guy out, says Mike Reilly. Stretching to tie his cleats, Mark Chapman hurries to get in the game. Seniors 165 WU WaL e6 a S, eniori ? During the first few days of each new school year the incoming freshmen look at the members of the senior class and ask the age old question, What makes a senior? Speaking as somewhat of an authority on the subject, I would like to take this opportunity to make some random observations on what it takes to make a senior. Admittedly these observations may not be totally accurate, but let ' s face it, folks, it sure beats looking at a blank page. What makes a senior? — Some brief statistics. In the course of the four years (and in some cases five years) that it takes to become a senior at Olivet, the average senior will have completed one hundred and twenty-eight credit hours of course work, passed (or failed) one hundred and twenty room checks, washed (hopefully) two hundred and fifty loads of laundry, attended three hundred and thirty-six chapel services (plus convocations and minus a few skips), eaten two thousand five hun- dred and fifty Saga meals (less a few well deserved diets), and taken far too many tests and final exams. What makes a senior? — Experiences. In the course of my vast research for this project I noticed that experience falls between expensive and experi- ment in the dictionary. By the time one has become a senior it is all too clear that unless some degree of effort is put into the academic side of college, your little four-year frolic with educa- tion is nothing more than an expen- sive experiment. However I would much rather discuss the non-academic experiences of college life. One of the fondest memories of col- lege life is the traumatic first date. (By the way, I am still waiting for this experience, in case anyone is in- terested.) Another one of the great ex- periences of college life has been dor- mitory living; sitting on the hard floor in a cold hallway ' til three a.m. discuss- ing such important topics as religion, dating, world peace, politics, dating, sports, academics, and on rare occasion, dating. An experience that has been closely associated with this has been waking up late for that big exam and then the call home that follows. Hi Mom, I just flunked my big accounting test. I think I am going to change my major. How about nursing? I ' ve always looked good in white. And who could forget their first big college prank and the subsequent first visit to the Dean of Students ' Office? One ex- perience that has become a require- ment for graduation is the tradi- tional viewing of the freshman class and asking, We didn ' t act like that when we were freshmen, did we? (Just for the record I never acted like that.) What makes a senior? It ' s more than a four-year pursuit of a diploma. In fact I think maybe we learn more about life and living from our professors than we do about our various fields of study. We have had people who care about us as people take time to make us seniors, make us better people. And whatever we go on to do we will always remember the years at Olivet and the people, professors, and friends who helped to make us seniors. These are the things that make a senior. But then again I could be wrong. {A. Dillman) The Hawaiian Luau was a smash; just ask Andrea Downs, Greg Strickfaden, Debbie Stockton, and JoAnn Lichte. Giving it all they have. Bob Brown, Alan Dillman, and Ron Brodien strug- gle to win the tug-o-war. 166 Aurora MB Ken Adams Business Marketing Chad Addie Psychology Norman Addington Accounting Tammy Addington Psychology Social Welfare Rebecca Allen Christian Education Cindy Anderson Business Management Grace Archer Elementary Education Mark Arni Religion Debra Baldwin Nursing Larry Baldwin Mathematics — Teaching Albert Barker Communication Biblical Literature Craig Barr Physical Education Jan Barr Dietetics Sharon Barr Christian Education Church Music Mark Barwegen English Art Mary Barwegan Zoology Wayne Bauer Business Administration Carolgene Baum Elementary Education Russell Best Business Marketing Kelly Beutler Art David Bish Zoology Rod Bishop Elementary Education Kevin Bodine Elementary Education Kay Bond Zoology William Bowen Physics Teresa Bowling Elementary Education Denise Brady Dietetics Diane Brady Speech Communication Larry Brincefield Biblical Literature John Brown Business Administration Seniors 167 r KohtTt Urowii ( (Piiipulcr S( ii ' ni f Willi.ini iiry.in r[iiMilii) ' ,y M.iry Hurki ' l ' !lt ' iniiit.irv I ' lliii .iliim l ' svi li ' ili ' KV I )rhor,i lUirton I ' Icmi ' iil.irv l.ilui .ilum I ' im Campbell liusincss I ' in.iiui ' Daniel Carlson lilcmcDl.iry llducation Ronald Carlson M.illiomatiis Jacolin Chamberlin Nursing Mark Chapman Business Management James Chapman Religion Catherine Cheek Nursing Bill Clark Religion Carol Clark Elementary Education Gary Clark English — Teaching Journalism Wayne Clark Communication Steven Close Christian Education Tammy Clymer Art Psychology Scott Coker Nursing Bradley Cosgrove Computer Science Mary Cox Home Economics — Teaching Vanya Crabbe Nursing John Croasdell Zoology Cyndi Crook Elementary Education Steven Crow Broadcasting Lisabeth Davis Fashion Merchandising Donald Dean History — Teaching Dan Denekas General Studies Debbie DeVidal Elementary Education Delaine DeWitt Elementary Education Janice DeYoung Elementary Education 168 Aurora AM J-| -rv Fitzgerald was born on July 11, 1963. J-A-I- l-He is both the youngest child of three and the only son of the Fitzgerald fami- ly. Jim ' s father was a Navy chaplain while Jim was growing up, so Jim has lived in many areas including Washington, D.C., San Diego, California, and Morocco. He now resides in Lexington, Kentucky. He came to Olivet as a sophomore after transferring from Asbury College in Wilmore, Kentucky. Jim felt impressed to transfer to ONC while attending the Nazarene College retreat at Greenlake, Wisconsin, during the summer of 1982. Jim received a call to the ministry in his senior year of high school and decided to major in Biblical Literature while attending college. He chose Biblical Literature because of the importance he places on the stu- dying of God ' s Word. It wasn ' t long after coming to Olivet that Jim became involved on the campus. Some highlights of his involvement include his membership in Ministerial Fellowship and Or- pheus Choir, holding an office for both. Dur- ing his junior year he was honored with the Zachary Foundation Scholarship for $1,000 for winning a contest on the writing of a paper about his personal philosophy of holiness. On top of all this, it is noteworthy that he has maintained a 3.85 grade point average. Jim is also a Resident Assistant and a Greek depart- mental assistant. Jim is committed to his call to the ministry and is looking forward to the time when he will enter a pastoral position. Jim has suc- ceeded in finding a Nazarene wife, which is sometimes jokingly said to be an objective of utmost importance set for ministerial students. Jim plans to marry Liz Powers, who is also a senior, July 27, 1985. Future plans for Jim in- clude entering seminary and furthering his preparation for the ministry. Jim enjoys working hard and achieving. He also finds enjoyment in running long distances, biking, and reading. He is quiet, reserved and conservative. He thinks before he speaks. He is sensitive to the needs of the people around him and in the world as well. (L. Powers) Alan Dillman Business Finance Elizabeth DiPietro Business Administration Fashion Merchandising Andrea Downs Elementary Education Beth Dumey Journalism Richard Dykhouse Business Finance Beth Eckhoff Secretarial Science Shelly Edgerly Social Welfare Brenda El-Talabani Christian Education Richard El-Talabani Theology Eric Erickson Physics Frederick Evans II Business Finance Marketing Dawn Fackler Elementary Education Stephanie Fales Business Management Jeffrey Falvo Speech Communication Shelley Farnam Elementary Education David Fawks Nursing Jill Ferree English — Teaching James Fitzgerald Biblical Literature Bryce Fox Zoology Lora Frazer Psychology Speech Communication Seniors 169 r Jt ' nnifer Furbcr Hoiiu- iHiinoiims Philip Caiiup (Jcology Julia C ar .elloni I ' .IS li ion MtMiliarulisiii) ' , Jerry Cassie Computer St ' icnco Patsy Ceselle Nursmj; Diane Gilchrist Nursing Beth Gill Biisitn ' ss Administr.ition Terry Gooden lilement.iry I ' ducition Jack Goudy Computer Science Rodney Green Religion Robert Griffith Psychology Social Welfare Susan Grizzle Psychology Sherri Gunn Physical Education Vicki Hamock Christian Education Shona Hanner Speech Communication Heather Hanson Nursing Social Welfare Deborah Hartunian Nursing Charles Hasselbring II Christian Education Becky Hawley Family Services Mariea Helterbrand Business Management Psychology |3 1- Green, who is called XXvJV Cowboy by his friends, is the type of guy you ' re glad to know. Rod is a resident of Ander- son, Indiana, during the summer months, and this last year he was R.A. on second floor Hills. Rod is a religion major, and after graduation he plans to go to seminary and get a Master of Divinity. Some of the things Rod enjoys are Chicago, ice skating, and a bon fire at the caves. As a member of Orpheus he enjoys singing, and he greatly en- joyed his time spent as a member of Lifesong. Also, for Rod, nothing com- pares with the great times he has with his family, especially his three nieces and three nephews. Another fun time was the Third Floor Parrott Casablanca Party, which Rod at- tended with Kyra Kirkpatric, both pictured here. If he had to put his philosophy of life in one short statement, it would be: A person needs to be dedicated. Well, if you know Rod it is easy to see how he incorporates such a philosophy into his own life. Rod is very disciplined in his studying, but that never interferes with his dedica- tion to his friends. And sometimes a dedicated friend has to go plav basketball instead of study. What about Rod ' s Christian life? Aren ' t ministerial students supposed to be different? It is easy to find another student, especially those who are close to him, who will tell you what an example Rod is. He is dedicated to Christ, and this is evi- dent in his daily life. As a dedicated ministerial student. Rod knows how to have fun, and he finds enjoyment everyday in the little things of life. When asked what he would most like to say through this feature, his reply was to acknowledge and thank all his friends. Friends are what make our years here meaningful, and those rainy, gloomy days when you are sur- rounded with books and pressure tolerable. Rod is thankful for his friends and all they have meant to him these past four years, and he wants them all to know it. As his friends, we are all grateful for the un- forgettable friend we have found in you. Rod. (T. Robert) 170 Aurora AM Laura Henderson Zoology Andrew Heppe Accounting Charles Hess, Jr. Business Administration Dwayne Hetherington Physical Education Trudy Hetrich Nursing Renee Hildreth Christian Education Paul Holmes Psychology Darcy Hooker Accounting James Hoss Business Administration Mark Howard Mathematics — Teaching Susan Howerton Business Administration — Teaching Margie Irmeger Nursing Phil Jackson Religion Maria James Chemistry Zoology Janice Janes Business Administration — Teaching David Jennings Biology Thomas Keeslar General Studies Mark Keller Religion Mike Kempton Religion Kevin Kendall Accounting Brenda Kenny Social Justice Social Welfare Sheri King Elementary Education Kyra Kirkpatrick Business Administration Joy Kizzee Business Administration — Teaching Rory Kling Business Administration Chris Koerner Business Finance Sharon Kuberski Biology Amy Kuscsik Nursing Jodi Layden Business Management Pamela Learned Elementary Education Seniors 171 Ty T-J Lunn alroai JXtrVlll students he ady knew many •re, coming from Detroit I ' irst Church, but throughout college he h.is met many new friends. I ' ve grown up heie, learning to meet my own deadlines, and building relationships. Jeff I ' alvo (The Fafv) has been Kevin ' s room- mate for three and one-half years. What most impresses Jeff about his roommate is Kevin ' s extreme sensitivity and devotion to Christlikeness. The only part about Kevin that Jeff can ' t understand is why Kevin insists that the needle to his stereo always be in the locked position. Jeff adds, He may be ex- pecting an earthquake. Opportunity is another reason why Kevin has enjoyed his college years at Olivet. We emphasize a Christian atmosphere. Christian activities. Christian friends, and you have a greater chance to get involved in student government, student publications, choirs, and many other activities. Kevin has been the Glimmerglass business manager, student representative for his sophomore and senior class, and has always been involved with intramurals. Kevin Lunn, looking back over the last four years concludes, Sure, I ' ve sacrificed some things going here, but I ' ve enjoyed my friend- ships too much to have wanted anything else. I know my college experience has been a more pleasant experience than it would have been at a state school, and the advantage I have over if I ' d gone to a state school is that it ' s been an ex- perience I can look back on and say I enjoyed it wholeheartedly. ( . Martinson) Steven Lester Religion Jesse Lewis Accounting JoAnn Lichte Music — Teaching Rebecca Lockwood Accounting Rodney Loren Church Music Music — Teaching Michelle Lucas Speech Communication Kevin Lunn Business Finance Marketing Cheri Manning Fashion Merchandising Timothy Manning Business Marketing Brian Maroon Physical Education Tammara Mastenbrook Business Administration — Teaching Jonathan Matson Chemistry Zoology Chip Mattax Business Finance Linda McGarey Nursing Lori McRoberts Chemistry 172 Aurora Mark Mende Psychology Kent Meyer Religion Rebecca Milburn Psychology Social Welfare Kelli Millage-Armentrout Music — Teaching Daniel Miller History Religion Deena Miller Physical Therapy Lisa Miller Elementary Education Rhoda Mitchell Nursing Chris Monroe Business Administration Michele Monroe English Dana Moore Nursing Ann Morris Zoology Kathryn Moyer Nursing Diane Nelson Psychology Speech Communication Harold Nelson Religion Tina Nicholson Nursing Janice O ' Connor Elementary Education Brenda Ousley Mathematics Martin Ousley Geology Computer Sc ience Robert Payne Computer Science Steve Peachey Biology Debi Pendgraft Social Justice Brian Penwell Chemistry Ronald Perkins Business Finance Daniel Phipps Accounting Donna Pierce Christian Education Church Music Liz Powers History Secondary Education Susan Prentice Zoology Robert Prince Psychology Becky Pritchett Business Marketing Seniors 173 Doretta Rant . Spi ' iH h ( Dinimi nil .il ion Miriam Reader oology Kathleen Rector IJiisiiU ' ss I ' iii.inti ' John F eilly Ikisint ' Ns lin.uu ' i ' Connie Rentfrow Nursing Donna Rice Nursing Beth Rickel Business Managi-ment Terri Robert Christian [ ' education Lisa Jo Robison Computer Science Wanda Rodriquez Business Administration Kim Rose Psychology Speech Communication Debbie Rush Christian Education Psychology Todd Sanders Business Finance Mark Sanford Business Administration Craig Shade Accounting Dean Schahrer Physics Tracey Setters Art Kelly Shadrick Speech Communication Joseph Sharp Religion Jennifer Shaw Biology Medical Technology Cathy Shelton Chemistry Zoology Michael Shelton Religion Jana Sherrow Psychology Speech Communication Phil Shomo Religion Susan Smith Elementary Education Timothy Smith Psychology Cindy Spring Music Performance James Springer History Louis Stafford Christian Education Robin Starling English 174 Aurora C -t ' pkCy Strickfaden, like the rest of - ' v his class, is greatly an- ticipating graduation. Having spent the past 36 months of his life working toward a Business Finance major, he is looking forward to giving up a life of exams, papers, and homework. For Greg, as with other Olivet students, col- lege life has meant dedication to academia. However, unlike many students, Greg has also spent a lot of his time at Olivet involved in the workings of the campus. For example, since the spring of 1984 he has been treasurer for the class of 1985. Handling the class finan- cial affairs and trying to keep it out of debt, Greg has been instrumental in such fund raising activities as the senior luau, T-shirt sales, a film a semester, and a balloon sale-a-thon at last year ' s County Fair. Greg has also been a Resident As- sistant in Chapman Hall. In this posi- Janice Steele Elementary Education Thomas Steele Business Administration Bryan Steelman Zoology Randy Stegemoller Zoology Kay Steinhauer Business Marketing Karen Stine Nursing Debbie Stockton Business Administration Gregory Strickfaden Business Finance Rhonda Swenson Dietetics Lisa Taylor Speech Communication Frederick Tetreault English — Teaching Psychology Bruce Thompson Business Administration Charles Tindell Geology Christine Tindell Nursing John Travis, Jr. Art tion he acts as a buffer between the ad- ministration and the students. For ex- ample, when the guys on his floor question the dress code, Greg must help them see that this rule is not without merit. In addition, as an R.A. Greg acts as a student counselor. Whether it be problems with a girlfriend, parents, classes, or their spiritual life, Greg is always available to listen to any freshman in need. Many students, Greg states, have never been shown love and have a hard time accepting the people here. This is where Greg ' s job comes in. Above all of Greg ' s experiences at Olivet, he will always remember the friendships that were formed in a prayer group cre ated during his sophomore year. Thus, while Greg Strickfaden is indeed anticipating graduation, he definitely will leave it with a lot of experience and favorable memories. Seniors 175 Jeffrey Tripp Busini ' ss Admiiuslr.ition Christine Trotter Klenu ' iit.iry 1x1 in .il ion Cregg Turner I ' hvsu ' .il I ' lliKMlion Susan Ulm Mk ' im ' iit.iry lalucdtion Brent Ulrich Religion Lisa Ulrich Christian Education Psychology Michael Ulrich Zoology Kimberly Unger Christian Education Church Music Patricia Voigt Zoology Sharon Vore Elementary Education Miriam Warner Nursing Dean Watkins Business Administration Thomas Watters Romance Languages Kathryn Watts Business Administration Speech Communication Donald Weber Business Management Scot Whetsell Zoology Robin Whigham Accounting David White History Debra White Nursing Gloria White Social Welfare Sandra White Secretarial Science Susan White Nursing Dora Wilbur Elementary Education Kirk Willard Biology Diana Williams Music — Teaching Joni Williams Business Management Speech Communication Teresa Woodruff Chemistry Zoology Fay Young Psychology Sociology John Young II Physical Education 176 Aurora . Mary Barwegan and a Nesbitt all nighter. Don Weber gives his all for flag football. Mark Howard and Vanya Crabbe enjoy dinner on the lawn. Dave Bish works hard for the Senior Ollies Follies Team. Seniors 177 WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Vi U _, i: f c C .2 (-1 -c r! en 0) K ( I w 01 a; I - ( ) fa CO 6C C S oa .2 c (H 60 « 01 CO c fO O 3 ' o o N ca PL, U c o c ' f5 P c c o w X ca 00 c o .2 .,-H en _ S ' - • rt 3 m Ml c OJ H „ Si I s 60 C r;d c o 1 — ,w t, C 0! U - Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Wl 178 s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who WF ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' s Who 179 What Makes a Junior? August 15, 1984 Dear Diary, A junior in college . . . finally! I can ' t believe I made it through the first two years. (I figure with any luck at all I ' ll be finished in three or four more.) I hope I ' ve left the freshman label behind at last. Having achieved junior status I can look back at my first two years at Olivet and laugh while I cringe . . . Remember the time I got locked in Goodwin and climbed out the window to avoid spending the night! Thank goodness no one saw me and called the police! And remember that first TWIRP date? I can ' t believe how nervous 1 was. The girl across the hall spent two hours fixing my hair — and then it rained. The pizza didn ' t look too cool on my new sweater either, but at least he was polite enough to not laugh in my face. Oh, and remember spending four hours baking and decorating Valentine cookies and writing personaliz- ed poems for every guy we sent one to? Let ' s see, how did it go . . . We baked these cookies to send to a fox. We hope they ' re good — not crumbs in a box. (And that was one of the better ones!) Then there was the time I tried to use the automatic teller machine at the bank, and the alarms went off. How embarrassing! Although last year was a little better, I can imagine how ridiculous I must have looked to the up- perclassmen, thinking I had arrived. I guess I thought when I was no longer a freshman I would automatically be an upperclassman, but I learned th the sophomore year is one of transition as we lea ' the naivete of being a freshman. I guess somewhere between freshman fears ai senior splendor are these junior jitters — wher question everything: What if I find out I won ' t ha ' enough hours to finish my major? Or worse y( What if 1 decide I absolutely hate teaching secoi graders? That ' s three years down the tube! (D; would have a cow!) What if I graduate without eve dating? Wow! Being a junior is rough! Seniors arei the only ones who have to make critical decisions. Only one year left. How am I going to g everything in? There were so many things I h; planned on doing in college . . . dating, being on st dent council, joining a choir, getting good grade learning to scuba dive, touring Europe, and datiri some more . . . and now there is only one year left squeeze it all in. To think we ' ll be leaving for the last time next sp ing; I ' m not ready yet! Good grief — I cry wha everyone goes home for Thanksgiving! Graduatiq still seems so far in the future. In just one more years of this has to come together. Will I make it? Somehoi I find hope in those I look up to. They made it, and i can I. I guess being a junior is preparation for whl comes next. (L. L. Roat) 180 Aurora Karen Abbott Michele Abner Jill Allen Brenda Anderson Julie Angers Ron Angles Scott Apple Jennifer Arnold Deann Ashby Amy Aylor Susan Ballard Edward Balwierz Heidi Baranek Sherrie Earnhardt Bryan Barrows Paul Bassett Randall Bateman Candace Bauer Bruce Beatty Jean Beck Christopher Bentfield Crystal Benton Kimberly Bernard Scott Bircher Gregory Blaschak Steve Boggs Stuart Boice John Bosca Laura Brenner Rich Brewton Beth Brillart Ronald Brodien Gregory Brown Monte Brown Jeanne Bruce Angela Brumfield Kay Buker Kathy Buning Zoe Burdine Vicki Burton Yvonne Carter Michael Casten Carrie Childers Gary Church Donna Coats Kathleen Couchenour Ron Crabtree Cindy Crawford Phillip Crouch Lyn Damisch Jay Daughtry Patricia Davidson Phil Davisson Pamela Degner Anna Denton Patricia DeVidal Juniors 181 Chfryl I ilts Oaviii Droisb.Kh Kicliaril Driggi ' rs M.irsh.i DuluM liiol Dufikson Dort ' oii Dunslu ' o Teresa Hlliott Christy Illy mf Phil rngel lohn Tay Scolt lit };(. ' raid Da re I I ' of liani Jerry I ' ord Laura Fouser Angela Frame Julie Frey Paula Garrett Sally Geist Greg Gerstenberger Pam Gilbert Eric Gill Susan Gilroy Gina Glabauckas Pamela Gooden Susanna Graves Steven Gregory John Griffin Donna Gross Renne Grove Gretchen Guyer Phyllis Hadley Tamara Hahs Deborah Hampton Julie Hampton John Hardin Thomas Hardyman Greg Harrell Cheryl Hart Nancy Hartman Valerie Hartman Paul Heggeland Michael Henning Niclcy Henderson Thomas Herrmann Tim Hofflander Stephanie Hohenadel Roseanna Hurt Roneta Hussung Maria Ingram Lee Irons Matthew Irwin Richard Jacobs Dennis John Burton Johnson Jaci Johnson Kurt Johnson 182 Aurora Donna Gross: I chose to come to Olivet because it ' s close to home and it is a Christian college. When I came to Olivet as a freshman I was scared to do anything because I didn ' t want to be noticed by the upperclassmen as a typical freshman. Now that I ' m a junior my advice to the incoming freshmen would be Don ' t worry about what the upperclassmen may think. If I were to sum up my experiences the past three years at Olivet, I ' d say it ' s been a growing experience. Spiritually I ' ve grown to understand a deeper meaning of what a Christian really stands for. In the matter of maturity, I ' ve grown to de- pend on myself and appreciate my family and friends more. Acting is one of my favorite interests. I feel that the Lord opened the doors for me to join Disciples in Drama. Not only do I get the chance to act, but it ' s a way of sharing the gospel with others. Someday I ' d like to visit New York. I wouldn ' t necessarily want to be on Broadway, but I could fit in a few TV shows! My major is business education. I chose this major because I ' m interested in the business field and I ' d enjoy teaching what I ' ve learned. After I graduate from Olivet my plans are teaching in a high school. I ' d like to get involved as a cheerleading coach and a student council sponsor. There ' s a verse in Philippians 3:13-14 that has helped me keep going through thick and thin. It says: Forgetting the past and looking forward to what lies ahead, I strain to reach the end of the race and receive the prize for which God is calling us up to heaven because of what Christ Jesus did for us. Lysa Johnson Michael Johnson Wendie Johnson Richard Jones Lisa Kain Brian Kennedy Scott King Bonnie Kingston Timothy Kitashoji James Knight Janis Koehn Marie Krieger Todd Lafond Esther Langford Yonda Larson Rick Lashley Thomas Layman Jonathan Lee Stephen Leigh Mary Lewellyn Daniel Libberton Janet Lilley Kelli Lobb Betsy Lohnes Cindy Lynch Lori Lynn Merri Martin Ruth Martinez ■- ' ' Jmi H Juniors 183 Jay M.irtiiison I ' ru M.ilhis Anf ,i ' l.( M.ivlii ' lit Ki-lh M ( ullou ;!) Shcil.i MiDim.iM Broiul.i M( r.irl.iiul Tanii MiClviiri ' Stovcn McKon .io KoiiaUi Mo.ulors IJri.ui Mi ' dloy Tim MilliT I ' in.i Misor Bri-nl Mitchell Lnrry Mooschkf Beth Moore Kathy Moreland David Muschott Shelly Muxlow Jeffrey Nadig Howard Newcomb Penny Nolan Toni Oneai Cheryl Otto Janette Paleno Dylester Palm Sheryl Palmateer Elizabeth Parnell Angela Parrett Monte Parsons Wendy Parsons Scott Peace Chris Peal Todd Peeler Lee Pence Linda Penwell Dennis John: While the primary purpose of coming to Olivet is to continue one ' s education, there are a few students on campus who take their college careers a step further. Rather than dedicating four years of their lives solely to their studies, these men and women also get involved in campus organizations. They manage their time in order to simultaneously complete a 10 page research paper, study for half a dozen exams, and transform an all-school party from a good idea into a reality. As a result, they face many sleepless nights and many empty bottles of Visine. However, in the long run, all their work pays off. Through these extra-curricular activities, these students learn two important skills. They learn to work with their peers and to build and maintain relationships. Although he probably would not admit it. Olivet junior Dennis John is definitely one of these select students. During his first two years at Olivet, Dennis has not only worked toward a Business Management major, but he has also been involved in everything from Orpheus Choir and WKOC to Sophomore Class Council. But, by far, Dennis ' major call to fame has been his work for Olivet ' s Social Committee. His assistance has been vital in the success and enjoyment of both Christmas and Valentine ' s banquets during his service on the committee. 184 Aurora Scott Peters Dale Peterson Bradd Pierce Rhonda Pierce Julie Pitcock Robert Pribble Holle Pristach Douglas Pugh Keith Reel Lisa Replogle Richard Reynolds Lonnie Richardson Thomas Richardson Lawrence Rivett Lenora Roat Kelly Roth April Ruzick Mamoru Sakata Wes Sampson Jeff Schimmelpfennij Bonita Schmitt Heidi Schock Mark Schulz Tina Seaney Pamela Sebben Melody Sessoms Joy Sharpe Paul Shaver Brent Shear Valarie Sheets Joel Shelden Jr. Tammi Sherrow Linda Sherwin Kimberly Shocks Renee S huck ' } Although Dennis enjoys this type of work in and of itself, his basic motivation for putting so much time into these projects has been his love to be with people. I ' m basically a people-person, said Dennis. And so he is, for according to his roommate Dennis is always doing anything he can to help, whether it means loaning out his typewriter or taking time to listen to a frustrated freshman on his floor. Being such a people-oriented person, Dennis admits that without the support of certain people at Olivet, little of his success would have been possible. For example, Dennis gives a lot of credit to Beverly Lee. In addition to spending time in her office getting approval of committee projects, Dennis adds, She was always so understanding and helpful ... I felt so at ease to walk up to her office and dump all of my frustrations . . . Dennis is also grateful for the friendship he has with his roommate, Kent Meyer. Unlike many past friendships, Dennis claims his friendship with Kent is totally Christian-based. What ' s more, as a roommate, Kent is always an example Dennis can look to everytime things go wrong. I don ' t know if he even knows it, but he ' s helped me so much with my spiritual life by his example, said Dennis. Thus, for Dennis John, the past few years have been packed full of learning both in class and through various campus organizations. In addition, they have also been years consisting of lasting friendships. And as a result, Dennis claims he has a peace because I know I am supposed to be here. (G. Clark) Juniors 185 Kevin Singlot.iry Mirlu ' lk Sl.iiu ' y Tinli-y Somi-rvilli Shi ' il.i Sommavill.i Ofb St.irkwoathor Karl Sti-iniT Julie Stieg Cynthia Steinz Brad Stockton Steve Stone Jeff Street Glenda Stroud Janelle Taggart Chuck Taylor Karen Taylor Mike Taylor Mike Tebo Ron Thick Rod Thill Brad Thomas David Tingley Deborah Todor Teresa Ulmet Lou Valdes Jon Walker Connie Wall Mike Wallace Paul Wallace Duane Wampler Larry Wankel Woody Webb Brad Weber 186 Aurora Dea Weisenbeck Brooke Wetters Tina Wharton Kevin Whittington Mark Whittington Steve Wiese Marilee Willard Kevin Willis W Sarah Willis m Tracy Wiseman • Greg Wright Janel Wright Todd Wright Daphne Wooden Takafumi Yajima Joan Yordy Cynthia Youngman Larry Wankel: — Farmboy turned college coed. You ' d expect someone aised on a Central Illinois farm to know a lot about barrows, eans, and barns. You ' re right, but there ' s more to Larry than ust a simple background of cows and corn. A closer look at Ihis young man reveals much more. Larry ' s term at Olivet has been one of transformation. But, le hasn ' t lost any of the characteristics he acquired in his ometown, Beardstown. Instead, he ' s grown and become nore aware of his function as a Christian in today ' s society. During his sophomore year he became established spiritu- illy. He also gave up the ever-popular undecided major in avor of business. Currently he is active in the Evangels ' loor-to-door ministry. Decisions like these have solidified arry ' s values, making him a consistent, responsible hristian. Colorful is another word describing this multi-faceted eardstown bumpkin. His experiences are many and varied. rom air work at WKOC to treating newborn pigs, this oung man has experienced life. We would be missing much of Larry Wankel if we neglected his ideas. In his growth at Olivet he ' s gained in- sight. Stewardship is important to Larry. He firmly believes that one should be a wise steward of everything. He also has thoughts on the Christian ' s conversation. He believes that if Christ is really doing something in one ' s life, Christ will be a regular part of conversation — not just in church or when presenting a devotional. He believes that Christ should be as talked about as the Cubs. His other interests include physical fitness, music, and service-oriented tasks. Perhaps this concept of service describes the transforma- tion Larry has experienced at Olivet. None of this, however, has tarnished the John Boy finish Larry possesses, rather, it has polished it. He is a well-rounded young man who not only knows how to plant corn, but can harvest souls as well. A process has begun during Larry ' s stay at Olivet — an im- portant one with lifetime ramifications. Just ask him, and he ' ll reply, Thank God for Olivet, for all I ' ve learned, the people I ' ve met, and the commitment I ' ve made to Christ. But you know as well that in the same breath he ' ll say, Thank God I ' m a country boy. (S. McKenzie) Juniors 187 At the Luau, Diane Nelson and Marcie Misar participate in the Hula Hoop Roommates Zoe Burdine and Marie Alrich enjoying a fall evening in then contest. quad. Larry Rivette, Yvonne Carter, Brent Mitchell, Step Bassett, Wes Sampson, enjoying one another ' s company at Octoberfest. Karl Steiner suffering from smoke in his eyes. 188 Aurora Chuck Boysen and friend roasting a lot dog. Good friends. Dee Ashby and Susan Gilroy enjoy each other ' s company at the TRUTH concert. Juniors 189 lA kat iv lakes a opn Sophomore Souffle omore: ? 24 credit hours A summer that includes a serious shopping spree for dress pants A heaping spoonful of insecurity 1 16 t, of dates (TWIRP weekends included) $20.00 worth of chapel fines 3 cups of excitement about attending Olivet (left over from freshman year) 2 wks of the beginning of September of scoping the freshman class (applies to all class levels) Disappearance of the high school crushes Finally, some final decisions on your major. Put all ingredients together for their 2nd year at Olivet. Then add a couple pinches of maturity if so desired. Mingle w people and you now have the average Olivet Sophomore. Yield: Makes about 25 dozen Sophomores. True, not all sophomores at Olivet included all of these in- gredients, but most of them included a dash of one or more of them. Also, by the end of the sophomore year a student had learned what to study and how long it can be put aside. Most lessons were learned by trial and error alone which is different from the freshmen who watch every move of th upperclassmen, gaining what they can from them. Thankfully, sophomores were no longer younges anymore and what may have seemed maturity at the sophomore level will really become immaturity as the junioi label is acquired. Labels ... it seems that College dishes those out regularly.) If they were taken away people wouldn ' t know to treat one individual different from another. The anxiety of being ac cepted might not be so powerful. I think what identified me most as a freshman last year is that I learned that in the Red Room there is an ice bin to get your own ice — you don ' t use the salad bar ice — (one of my more humiliating experiences) said Sue Fortune. Overall, the sophomore level is comfortable. Majors can still be tossed around and studies overlooked, and the new label sounds better than freshman. Attitudes toward people changed with respect to inner beauty more than outer beau-, ty. Sophomores began to set priorities and learn how tO( change themselves in order to meet those requirements. Thei sophomore year is a new level of experience and one step closer to the future. Oh, and I forgot one more thing . . . Bake) at 350° for 35 minutes. (S. fortune) 190 Aurora Albert Ackerman Bonnie Agner Michele Anderson Michael Arrington Nanci Aylor Teresa Baker Katherine Baseler Dawn Bateman Robert Seville Kevin Bigelow David Bischoff Jeffery Blair David Bolander Mark Bottles Yalonda Bowen Jeanine Box Eric Breedlove Denise Brewer John Brewer Michelle Brian Debra Brooks Michael Bruck Zabrina Burdine W. Richard Burns Cathy Caldwell Paul Caldwell Kimberly Carmical Michelle Carpenter Crystal Cawvey Geri Caven Patricia Centers Scott Chamberlain Lisa Chambers Wing Chan Bruce Chapman Tim Chenoweth Dale Clarkson Sandra Cleveland Kelly Clossin Rob Collins Julie Combs Tim Conder Michael Coolong Eileen Corbus Donald Coward Sandra Craft Cynthia Creamer Nanette Crook Ruth Crowell Kim Danneburg Mitchell Davenport Janet Davis Mike Davis Penny Davis Tamara Davis Sophomores 191 A Melody De Armond l-rank Dclg.ido Lisa Den ha in Krystal Dexter Laura IX)II Verneta Drak - Daniel Durell Nancy Eccles Jeffery lick Laronda I ' llis Leanne Empie Brian Floresnski Shari Fluharty Susan Fortune Brett Frankhauser Bonnie Fronstic Mark Fryer Bradley Garvin Sandra Gary Karyn Gates Lisa Gavin Tanya Gerretse Cheryl Giles Les Goldsby Deena Gray Matthew Guilford Daryl Hashimoto Lisa Hendershot Nina Hendrickson Alicia Herron James High Eulene Hilgendorf David Hill Scott Hines Allan Hirst Nancy Hodges Mike Hoesli Darrel Hoffman Judy Hollingsead Jill Holtz Mark Howard Kevin Hurt Grieg Hutchens Sherry Irwin Laura John James Johnson Stephanie Johnson Susan Johnson Warren Johnson Tammy Jones Kim Keegan Craig Kingsbury Kevin Kirkpatrick Janeen Klavohn Laurie Koehn Karen Krauss 192 Aurora Brian Lake Elizabeth Lander C usan Fortune is from the north side of Chicago, and is majoring in psychology. Her favorite hobbies are running, socializing, and Cam- pus Life. She runs approximately two miles or more a day and never eats sweets because she doesn ' t care for them. Not only is she healthy physical- ly, but in every other area of her life as well. Sue ' s most noteworthy trait, says Vanya Crab, an R.A., is her love for Christ which is so evident in the love she demonstrates toward others. Susan feels that the Lord is teaching her patience and to trust Him in everything this year. Sue loves life — the big smile she carries wherever she goes is evidence of this. She has a great sense of humor and a real knack for making people laugh. Wherever there is any action taking place. Sue will be in the mid- dle of it with a mischievous twinkle in her blue eyes. Her roommate, Jo Williamson, describes Sue as an easy-going, generous girl with a huge heart full of love. She is very sensitive to other ' s feelings and really cares about people. She is wonderful. We are glad that Susan Fortune is a part of the Class of 1987, and is one of the few and the proud Nesbitt Knockouts. (R. Croioell) Ron Landis Joseph Larrabee Cyndi Larson Cheryl Lawton Kelly Lewis Valerie Lindgren Carl Loew Larry Mace William Malas Lydell Manning Krista Marsh Brain Martin Angela McCord Kenneth McGee Sophomores 193 Dan Moador Jacki Mi ' ek Janell MolliNh Lisa Melfesen Dennis Motcalf Kimberly Moyoring Diana Miller Marcy Misar Tami Mitchell Dawn Montgomery Annamarie Moore Jenny Moore Tamara Morris Daniel Murrell Beth Myers Jeffery Meyers Tereasa Nadig Timothy Nauta Mary Neal Gloria Nerad Tracy Nichols Betsy Norris Rob North Kathy Norton Michele Oliver Cynthia Oney Rick Parks Raymond Parpart Troy Pence Joyce Perdue Rebecca Perry James Phelps Jayne Pickering Jerfery Pilz Deborah Pisha Susan Polaskey Susan Proctor Stephen Raeburn David Rantz David Rees Allen Rentfrow Lynn Reynolds Carol Rittenhouse Kenneth Roat Cindy Robert Branson Roberts Julie Roberts Rob Rodewald Stacey Rose Melinda Ross Jill Roth Shirley Stimpson Julie Schaper Janice Schulz Karen Schahrer Jay Schneider 194 Aurora ;1 John Schrock Sherri Schultz Bryan Schulze Brian Scully Robin Seaman Janine Sebeck Leslie Sebeck Rodney Seeds T ennis Metcalf, a sophomore at Olivet this year, is pursuing a Business ' - Management degree and has hopes of owning his own sports store. Most people know Dennis has played two years on the varsity basketball team and had a very successful high school career. But many do not know the Dennis I have come to know and appreciate from being his friend and roommate. Dennis has a sense of humor that can bring a smile or laugh from all those he comes in contact with. He is dependable and is very sensitive to those around him, always lending a hand or encouraging others. Dennis also has a special touch with young children and especially enjoys his three-year-old brother, David. Dennis has many positive attributes and is a special friend as well. I hope many can come to know Dennis as I do. {S. Davis) Denise Sell Shane Semkin Cathy Sharpe Shirley Shaw Chuck Sherwin Jilleen Simons Brian Smith Dawn Singell Sophomores 195 Deniso Snydor Robin SnyiliT Tracy Sp.irks Lori S pen CO Lori Spivoy Lori St.indley Cassandra Stanley Darin Steen Terri Stovall Julie Studt Sharon Swanson Michelle Swords Javier Tamez Brent Tartar Gregory Taylor Steven Tester Suzanne Tetreault Todd Tingley Judi Tripp Kara Trotter Milton Tucker Robin Turley Laura Urish Dana Utt Phyllis Vickery Richard Wade Rhonda Walker Doug Ward Kim Ward Donna Warford Michael Wasson Burton Webb Devin Webster Melinda Wedmore Jill Weisenbeck Bryan Wells Patti Wertz Jeanette Westenberger Brad Wheeler Tammy Whetsen Diana Whitaker Caryl White Ron Wiilard Clayton Williams Janna Williiams Jo Williamson Teresa Willson Annette Winder Jill Wittman Bryan Woodcock Bruce Woodruff Bruce Yates Patricia Young Traci Young 196 Aurora Bruce Woodruff — just making faces Ken McGee, Dan Hurt, Dan Meador assisting with the Freshman Class Party Jeff Eck and Rhonda Pierce at the Freshman Class Party. Rob North giving instructions. Sophomores 197 Sharing a moment of pleasure, Becky Gerdes and Laura Abernathy walk through the quad. Kenichi Haskimoto in traditional Japanese costume for Halloween. 198 Aurora Jilann Senters, Laura Urish, Zabrina Burdine, Cindy Robert, Jill Roth sitting in the quad watching Olivet men go by. Sophomores 199 it WU WaL eA a reshtnani k ? J Coming to Olivet as Freshmen was overwhelming, but at the same time exciting. This was the time that the first real break from our beloved home began, but it did not take long to realize that life without Mom and Dad was not all it was cracked up to be. It meant money shortages, doing laundry, and cleaning up after ourselves, but by some small miracle we realized that we would survive, and with expectant hearts we faced one of the biggest challenges of life — COLLEGE! After we arrived the truth had to be made known. We were no longer the seniors from high school; once again we were belittled by the label of a freshman. Suddenly we were thrown into a fast paced life unique from anything we had ever experienced, but after the initial first days our excite- ment developed from the simpleness of daily living. At this point we started an automatic growing experience. Life began to have a whole new outlook. The mailbox sudden- ly became a vital source for living. It provided a haven for the heart in hopes that that special letter would soon arrive. We voted only three weeks into the school year for people we never realized existed to hold positions of responsibility. There were late nights and water fights in the dorms, and even with the noise and pressure, we found time to quiet our hearts in prayer band or a bedtime devotional. As we took up the challenge of college and began to con- quer it, we discovered that the only way to make it was to take s life one day at a time. So with each day we faced new prob- • lems and were forced to make our own decisions. Mom and ; Dad were no longer there to run to, and with the help of our new-found friends we completed the year full of anticipation i of what was yet to come. Years from now we will hopefully be able to look back on this year and discover that it was one of the best times of our lives. Together we grew, learned in the Lord, and became bet- ter people because of the time others invested in our lives. a. Reedy) 200 Aurora Lance Ahlness David Allen Sherilyn Allen Deborah Allison Kevin Alsvig Dawn Ames Rhonda Anakaleg Shawne Anderson Rodney Antowides Janet Arni Bob Ashby T ia Atteberry Lynn Bailey Brain Baker Jody Baker Michelle Baldwin Melaine Ballinger Susan Baranek Ron Barres Thomas Begora Shelly Benjamin Becky Betine Pamela Blodgett Becky Boden Lisa Bogue Lisa Bowling Steve Boone David Braid Donna Brandenburg Fredda Brent Tom Bridgman John Brown Gregory Bruner Doreena Bugbee Gregory Burton Judith Caldwell Judie Call Greg Campbell Natalie Carter Britt Gary Kathy Cerrato Rick Cerrato Bill Cherry Allen Clasen Francine Clemens Marvin Clouatre Gerri Cluck Theresa Clymer Amadnda Colby Corrina Cole Mark CloUins Sheryl Collins Susan Conaway Jenise Cook Kimberly Coomer Sandy Crago Freshmen 201 C.iilynn Culp M.irth.i D.ivis [oyi f I )iMn Lori Dolong Robert Demain Hrigitfo Demink Bruce Dillman Kandra Dilts Doug Dobrinski JoEllen Dunn Robin Durbin Stefanie Edridge Lance Elson Kevin Engel Marty Erickson James Evans Penny Falkenbury John Paris Phil Fogliani Jon Foster Lisa Foster Robin Foster Cindy Fouser Tim Frame I : ' n a college campus, no matter how small, it was second nature to become just an element in a crowd. A handful of students at Olivet shattered this idea of a camouflaged ex- istence. A group of normal people was anything but camouflage for Andy Furbee. His spiky red hair and warm comical disposition set him apart in any crowd. His thirst for laughter and applause made him the kind of jester we saw on stage time after time. Andy ' s part in MRA ' s Air Guitar Con- test displayed one of his typical frenzied performances. His knack for laugh-making wasn ' t his only talent. Andy was blessed with a rich singing voice. His little known talent was revealed on a Tuesday night Prayerband service in a duet with Marty Erickson, another individual. He had a genuine desire to please, and in that attitude alone, he pleased. Andy gave new meaning to non-conformity. He blended like oil and water, but that ' s what made him so likeable. He was an individual in a crowd; not just an element but a candle burn- ing bright. (B. Parker) 202 Aurora Laurie Frenger Steven Fry Pam Fulton Andy Furbee Todd Furnas Michael Gadbow Kenneth Garner Steve Gerhart Michael Glick Randy Gooden Scott Goselin DonnetteGraf Maria Grasmeyer Tammy Gremar Angela Griffen David Hair Robert Hale Vicki Hampton Laura Hanning Brenda Hanson Joseph Harris Kerry Harris Fred Harvey Raenel Haws Carolyn Hayen Margie Hayse Dawn H eagle Keith Hensig Yvonne Hendricks Cathy Hendry Lanette Henley Carla Henry Ambre Hiller Donna Hinchee Janelle Hindman Amy Hocott Keith Holderman Anthony Hoovler Jenni Hudson Patsy James Brian Johnson Carol Johnson Kim Johnson Lori Johnson Susan Johnson Ann Jones Candy Jones Terry Jones Amie Jordan Martha Justice Robert Justice Janice Kesler Vickie Kidd Tracy Kimberly Michelle King Mark Kingsbury Freshmen 203 Kc.i ' .in Klin); ' r.iiiiiiiy Kliii ' .i-iii.in IS.irl .ir.i K ll l Robert Koning Sharinda Krohe John Kroncwitter Marshall Landis Mark Leach Darren Leavitt Mark Lee Kathy Leeney Chris Leigh Ron Leitzman Mark Lewis Carlyn Lierman Paul Litten II Connie Loftquist Marsh Lohry Nicholas Lopez Mike Love Leah Lovell Tammy Lovell Glenna Ludwig John Lynn Tt was three years ago when I first laid eyes on Jane Morris at a basketball tournament in Indianapolis, her home turf. She wore hightops, leather Nikes on her feet and sheer determination on her face. Needless to say, I felt a little in- timidated and if I must be honest, our team got stomped on. This year I had the opportunity to meet Jane in an entirely different (and perhaps less hostile) setting. On the court I was impressed with her skill, attitude, and sportsmanship. On the campus I was impressed with her friendliness, con- scientiousness, and consistent Christian outlook. Jane was laid back and quiet most of the time but she wasn ' t shy. She excelled in athletics, something I had already been made aware of, and she was a valuable player of the volleyball team in this, her freshman year. Her intended ma- jor was accounting, but it seems her intentions became a lit- tle unsure after a year of required courses. In the dorm, Jane was a lot of fun and was certainly an asset to fourth floor Nesbitt. I was very glad I had the chance to get to know Jane, and become good friends with her. After spending time with Jane, I was no longer intimidated to challenge her to a game of one on one. (M. Erickson) IM Aurora Bernadine Maki Pamela Math Tracy Mastenbrook Carolyn Matson Kathy Matson Kimberly Maynard Darla McFarland Roberta McKinsey David McLaughlin Kristi Mendenhall Susan Meek Leah Mendell Debra Meyer Kelly Mitchell Paula Mitchell Tom Mitchell Donna Montgomery Mary Morris Sandra Mortimer Synnette Myers Owen Neese Joan Nelson Leanne Nighswander Doug Norris Lewis O ' Dell II Kathy Oliver Beth Parker Brian Parker Cynthia Payne James Pence Deborah Perry Sandy Petree Tiffany Petty Amy Pittman Teresa Porter Joel Potts Stephanie Powers Dawn Prescher Darlene Putnam Lisa Ravens Andrea Ray Pennie Reddick Beth Reich Brenda Reinhart Karen Remmenga Terri Rennock Denise Replogle Judith Rich Todd Richardson Beth Reich Paul Riley Naomi Ritchie David Rivett Kerry Robinson Kimberly Robinson Melody Rook Freshmen 205 A huck Tedrick came to Olivet from Farmington Hills, Michigan. He had ' learned of Olivet through his high school and through older friends w ho attended Olivet. He heard many good things about Olivet ' s music and drama departments, and after prayerful consideration, he felt the Lord led him here. So in the fall of 1984, Olivet (ready or not) w as hit with Chuck Tedrick. He was easy to recognize in his multi-colored fishing hat and black rimmed nerd glasses with masking tape on the bridge. He had made his presence known. Other qualities had also made him known, such as his engaging smile, his friendliness, his musical abilities, his spontaneity, and great sense of humor. He was full of spirit, as was evidenced by his full Hawaiian outfit at the Luau (including snorkel and mask), and by being a Beach Boy in the MRA air guitar contest. Chuck was a very warm, friendly and interesting Freshman, who was well worth knowing. ( . Pence) Diana Ross Leeanne Roth Regina Rowe Sharon Sabelfeldt Tanya Salyer Cindy Shappell Dawn Shoenwetter Patty Schramm Susan Sebben Terri Shaner Harrold Shipman Tamara Sims Melissa Smith Nadene Smith Pamela Smith Lisa Snowden Keith Sparks Jerry Spear Mike Stanger Julie Starkweather Tara Steininger Kimberly Stockton John Straw Debra Stubblefield Doug Stutzman Amy Styles Julie Surf Mary Suttles Lisa Swanson David Tavares Karen Taylor Charles Tedrick Charles Thomas Katie Thomson Dennis Thompson 206 Aurora J David Vandenboss Diane Walker Yvonne Walls Nancy Waltz Jean Watkins Stephen Watson Monica Waymire Jennie Webb Julie Webb Martha Wheeler Pamela Whetsell Janet Whitteberry Ricky Wickman Jennifer Wilkins Kathy Willett Kathye Williams Sherri Wills Kent Windmiller Todd Winter Karen Workman Kelly Wright Michlle Wright Susan Wright Danis Yocum Lisa Zechinato Tima Zimmerman Mary Zinger Freshmen 207 Janice Resler, Rhonda Anakalea, and Candy Jones cheering on the Tigers at the first home football game. 208 Aurora Doug Dobrinski watches his teammates carry out a play Kim Morrison spending important time in the library. Jim Pence walking out of the kitchen at the Orpheus retreat. Freshmen 209 VUkat f naked a Zracult fnembefi y An understanding individual who has been a student before. Someone who gets by with going to class late. Someone who reaches both my heart and my mind. A dedication to learning that is second only to his dedica- tion to God. They really care. Someone who gets more than three chapel skips. Knowledge and the ability to convey it. Someone who knows when to be serious and when to laugh. ■ Organization and dependability. Someone who presents a challenge to students. Being personable. Ambitious creativity. Ultimate concern for the betterment of the student. A Christian viewpoint. Sure, we may joke about them, complain about the work th give us, and push them for a better grade, but ultimately owe our education to them. Professors are a unique group on campus. Instead of strugf ing for a degree, they are an example of what could be if v are consistent and determined. Profs make life challenging especially for the studious grade-watchers. Indirectly we a taught more than just what a particular course offers — li how to study for a three chapter test in one spare hour, how stay awake until an exam and then collapse, and how to ruJ the best penmanship while taking notes. When it comes right down to it, it is students that reai. make a faculty member. Where would they be without o smiling faces a nd pen in hand? We extend a thank you to our faculty members. 210 Aurora L. Anderson con- templating decisions concerning business department. Gerald Anderson Leonard Anderson Kenneth Armstrong David Atkinson William Beaney William Bell Deborah Bembry Lynette Christensen Richard Colling Harvey Collins Linda Davison William Dean Carol Doenges D. George Dunbar Alice Edwards Ranelle Eigsti Ruthmarie Eimer C. William Ellwanger Linford Falb Larry Ferren Larry Finger Alfred Fleming Diane Frey Jack Furbee James Garner Franklin Garton Amy Golyshko Linda Greenstreet John Hanson Jeralynne Hawthorne Faculty 211 O usan Hobbs, a professor of senior-level nursing, is originally from Jackson, Michigan. She first came to Olivet as a student because she wanted to attend a Christian college that offered a Bachelor ' s degree program in nursing. Upon graduation in 1976, Susan moved to Florida where she lived for seven years. She continued her education after leav- ing Olivet by obtaining her Master ' s degree in Adult Health Nursing from the University of Alabama in May of 1983. Susan wanted God ' s guidance for her life and her career in nursing. Doors began to close in Florida that she thought were open and she continued to search for the open door that God had for her. In the fall of 1983, the door opened for Susan to come back to Olivet, no longer a student but as a professor. She now says, The greatest blessing in my life was coming back here to Olivet. She enjoys the students, the academic atmosphere, and the culture that can be found here at Olivet. The nursing program here at Olivet is changing, says Susan. She feels that although the content is the sam e, the framework is being rearranged. Referring to the change as an update, she sees nursing trends changing and therefore the need for change in the nursing program here. This change will enable graduates to be more qualified in the transition from a student to a professional. Susan hopes that some day Olivet will offer a Master ' s program in nursing, but she sees this as a long term goal. ( . Pitcock) John Hawthorne Robert Hayes Kenneth Hendrick Janice Holmes Mary Jane Holstein Harlow Hopkins Dianne Hurst David Kale Charlotte Keck Paul Koch Leora Legacy George Lyons Terry MacKay Susan Maland Shirlee McGuire 212 Aurora Few places in the world are as cold, sterile, and seemingly lifeless as a science laboratory. Equipped with test tubes, beakers, microscopes, and four white walls, they don ' t exactly give off a homey atmosphere. While this description is accurate for any hospital or industrial lab, it also adequately describes many of the rooms in Olivet ' s own Reed Hall of Science. From top to bottom, the building consists of such objects as rock displays, stuffed reptiles and animals. However, it should also be noted that Reed Hall, unlike many hospitals and industries, isn ' t totally cold and lifeless. For in the northwest corner of the building, behind the science division office, one can find an asset to this college: Dr. Ivor Newsham. Graduating from Northwest Nazarene College in 1968 with a B.A. in physics and math and a Ph.D. from Washington State University in 1972, Newsham arrived on this campus 13 years ago. 1 looked at my professors in math and physics at NNC and saw the type of work they were doing, said Newsham, 1 thought it would be exciting to teach at sometime in the future. Today, having taught at Olivet for over a decade, Newsham has in- deed found teaching an exciting career. He considers his job exciting, primarily because of the interaction with students. For whether it ' s in class, a lab, or in an advisory meeting, Newsham has found numerous rewards. Newsham also finds his job rewarding every time an Olivet alumnus with a physics degree comes by to see him. In addition to teaching classes. Dr. Newsham has also been Olivet ' s Title III Coordinator since January 1977. As such, he has kept track of the programs over the past eight years, as well as assisted and im- plemented all of its programs. This year, for example, Newsham has overseen the four areas involved in Title III: curriculum development, enrollment planning, productivity, and computerizing much of the library. For the past year and a half, Newsham has also been involved in put- ting together material for the North Central Accreditation. And as if all of this was not enough, for three years (1979-1982), he also worked with seven colleges that joined with Olivet to study ways of improvement in the area of financial management. So, all in all, while Reed Hall with all of its furnishings may not be Cinderella ' s castle, because of Dr. Ivor Newsham, it is alive and developing. (G. Clark) Joe Noble Ivor Newsham Joseph Nielson Keith O ' Dell Brenda Patterson Lolita Phelps Max Reams Phyllis Reeder Larry Reinhart J. Ottis Sayes Carolyn Sechrist Gene Shea Linda Shelton Robert Smith Sara Spruce Faculty 213 Marcus Van Ameringen Kathryn Van Fossa n Larry Watson Harry Westfall M. Deane White Rubalee Wickland Allan Wiens Michale Wiese Franklyn Wise Donald Wood William Woodruff Robert Wright r. Allan Wiens is head of Benner Library and Resource ■ - - Center. Originally from Morse, Saskatchewan, Canada, Mr. Weins ' interest in libraries started while travel- ing with his college choir. He always made it a practice while in the various churches to see what type of library the minister had. In 1960 he started working in a new building in Alberta, Canada, where he was living at that time. Later, after getting a degree in library science from Western Michigan University, his brother told him about an opening here at Olivet. Mr. Wiens applied and was hired in 1967. Currently Mr. Wiens is in the process of selecting software and hardware for a circulation system. With this system it will make it possible for students to check terminals from resident halls to see if the book needed is in our collection, on the shelf, or out in circulation. This will also help students search out books needed for research papers and list the books that are in the library; Mr. Wiens ' crystal ball — the printer — will print out the bibliography of the needed book. In Mr. Wiens ' spare time, he likes to keep up on current events, enjoys woodwork, and, after a foreign trip last sum- mer with his wife, he says he enjoys foreign travel. (Sarah Willis) 214 Aurora I Not Pictured rancine Clark .Ibertta David inda Dunbar ii illiam Foote Heona Hayes alph Hodge ill Isaacs fancy Kendall om Knowles ving Kranich )anne Marquart ottie Phillips Stephen Pusey Loretta Reinhart Loramae Rentfro Kenneth Richardson Vicki Trylong Stephen Vanciel Susan Wells Judy Whitis John Williams Minnie Wills Have you ever wanted something that didn ' t come easy for you? Jim Thompson is an art professor and he states that it was a compelling motivation which led me to being an art teacher and enthusiast. Two of his older brothers just seemed to have the talent, but Jim really had to work at it. Jim remembered how one day in the fourth grade his teacher had three others and himself sit on a sidewalk and draw the house across the street. It was not until his senior year in High School that he took another art course. His instructor there told him that he should pursue a career in art. Jim graduated from High School and at- tended Northwest Nazarene College for two years after which he transferred to Pasadena College where he earned a B.A. in art. Next Jim was drafted into the Marines, where for two years he served as a medical illustrator. After that h e began his master ' s work at California State University. He earned his M.A. in art there. A young lady named Judy came into Jim ' s life and they were married in January of 1973. They now have three children, Aaron, Sarah, and Shannon. Judy finished her undergraduate work in December 1984 with a B.S. in Nursing. Jim remembers his rich heritage of Christian upbringing. It was at the age of 14 that he accepted Christ into his life at church summer camp in southern California. As Jim, after repenting in chapel, was walking down a mountain path to his cabin, he realized that now he was all God ' s and he had nothing to fear. From that point Jim ' s life has been one of purpose, been through struggles and successes. Since being at Olivet Jim has been commissioned to do three murals for bowling alleys in Kankakee, Naperville, and Oak Lawn. The murals are entitled Space Odysey. The future looks bright for Jim in that this spring he will begin work on his Doctorate of Education in Art at Illinois State University. (A. Barker) Gary Streit Stephen Taylor James Thompson Donald Toland Ruth Tomaschke Dixie Turner Larry Vail Michael Vail SW Faculty 215 216 Aurora M. Wills caught off guard at the end of a Spanish class. Faculty 217 Teaching found rewarding Referring to the score. Dr. Dunbar gives specific instructions during Orpheus rehearsal. Dr. Cic ' orgo Dunb.ir hds bt ' i ' ii part of Olivet Nazarene College for most of his life. Born in Albertn, Cnndda, Dunbar came to Olivet for the first lime twenty-eigiit years ago after hearing about Orpheus Choir and its director Walter B. Larsen. Pursuing degrees in church music and music education, he spent three years on campus during w hich time he met his wife, Linda, in Orpheus Choir. After receiving his bachelor ' s degrees, Dunbar went on to complete his master ' s at the University of Illinois and his doctorate at the University of Southern California. Dur- ing the 1960 ' s, he also taught college music courses in Portland, Oregon. But, after nearly a decade on the West Coast teaching and working on his doctorate. Dr. Dunbar came back home to his alma mater, this time as a professor. From his first day of classes in 1969, Dr. Dunbar proved himself to be a hard working and dedicated individual. In addition to preparing himself to teach his classes as other professors do, Dun- I5ar has also faced schedules consisting of recitals, rehearsals, tours, and preparation for everything from pro- grams to recordings. However, while his job may at times seem impossible, George Dunbar truly loves it and all it entails — the music, the choir, and especially the students. As a result of his caring attitude towards his students, as well as the many tours he takes with them, Linda Dunbar claims her husband has built Warm-ups and ear training are a part of Orpheus that Dr. Dunbar leads with precision. During the Christmas Banquet, Concert Singers perform under Dr. Dunbar ' s direction. bonds with his students which are rare- ly achieved anywhere else on campus. In support of this, senior Orpheus member Rod Loren remembered many times that Dunbar pulled him over when he was uneasy about such things as his major and heavy class schedule. It hurts him to see people hurting in the group, said Rod. Besides being dedicated and caring, George Dunbar is also a man with a sense of humor. Although on the sur- face he often seems stoic. Rod claims that Dr. Dunbar is anything but stiff. For example, many times during Or- pheus warm-ups Dr. Dunbar has begun playing a cowboy tune on the piano. In- stead of lambasting a choir member who has fouled up, Dunbar also uses the line, Oh, you decided to re-write the part. And when singers put em- phasis on the wrong syllables of the words they are singing, he often cor- rects them by emphasizing all of his words incorrectly. For George Dunbar, teaching music and voice at Olivet has been nothing short of a ministry. According to his wife. Dr. Dunbar ' s work has been completely rewarding and fulfilling to him. But, even more important than this has been his influence on students these past fifteen years. Those leaving Olivet will miss him, and the quality of his leadership will continue as his in- fluence disperses through those who have come to know him. (G. Clark) G. Lyons works on a computer in his office. Ukid S tk e vieav This is the cover picture of Lora Lee Parrott ' s twelfth book. Come Over to My House. Her best-selling Sunday Dinner is still going well. Some of her other well-known books include Meals from the Matise and the award-winning Hozv to Be a Preacher ' s Wife and Like It. Our president ' s wife is known by many students as a lady about campus, gracious and always on the move. She does more than pour tea. Lora Lee Parrott at the front door of the Hardy C. Powers ' President ' s Home. Dr. and Mrs. Parrott visited with Vernon Lunn and many others during the Western Barbecue on Homecoming Satur- day afternoon in Snowbarger Park. Dr. Leslie Parrott at his desk in the Office of the President. This is the year Olivet paid off the construction loan on the new Larsen Fine Arts Center and began discussions on the new physical education center. This is the year we focused on the Book of Acts in chapel and in our private devotions. This Bible emphasis is one more step forward in helping every student develop their Fourth Skill, a devotional life in Christ through a love affair with His Word. The other three Skills are Academic, Social and Recreational. This is the year we decided to change the Baccalaureate - Service from Sunday morning in College Church to late Sunday in Chalfant Hall. This is the year we lost Dr. E. W. Martin, former Chairman of the Board of Trustees and a 30-year member of the Board. He served well, and his influence and leadership made an impact on the college for time to come. This is the year Olivet passed the Ten-Year Review of the North Central Accreditation Team and received full con- tinued approval of the National Council for the Accredita- tion of Teacher Education. Individuals 223 Administrative Team Douglas E. Perry, Business Manager 224 Aurora BOARD of TRUSTEES lembers of the Olivet Nazarene College Board of Trustees, together with Olivet administrators, Oct. 3, 1984. Front row, from left: Vice President for ademic Affairs Willis Snowbarger, Business Manager Douglas Perry, Vice President for Development Ted R. Lee, Dean of Students Grover L. Brooks, Bstee Secretary Kenneth Jewell, College President Leslie Parrott, Trustee Vice Chairman, B. G. Wiggs, Trustee Chairman Bruce Taylor, and General perintendent Adviser William Greathouse. Second row: Lon Williams, Gilbert Hughes, James Reader, Fred Wenger, John Hancock, Delbert Remole, E. jith Bottles, Selden Kelley, Robert Wall, Alton Goerlitz, Dan League. Third row: Howard Small, Ray Daf oe, Ralph Fox, James Schweigert, Bruce Peterson, Hrrell Wineinger, James Mellish, Jerry Short, Wendell Parsons, Paul Lee, William Damon. Fourth row: John Dickey, J. Ted Holstein, Jesse Pitts, Thomas Irmon, Mark Hostetler, Forrest Goble, William Griffin, Allen Cobb, Floyd Pounds, Winn Allison, Carlyle Thill. Fifth row: Jack Stone, John Hay, Harold iMott, Clayton Lewis, C. Neil Strait, Laurel Matson, Chester Pasko, Harry Hatton, Eugene Snowden, Gerald Oliver, C. Marselle Knight. n Board of Trustees 225 ■ 226 Aurora ORG IONS rganizations and Clubs pro- vided students with the op- portunity to develop themselves within their O chosen fields of study and within the boundaries of social settings. These organizations gave students a chance to find leadership roles and discover informa- tion they could apply in the years to come. Accomplishments for some organizations oc- curred frequently, each of them giving the in- dividuals an opportunity to have grown. For some clubs, accomplishments were not so com- mon. Leaders in those situations were often discouraged, but gained a better understanding of themselves, and their organizations. The chances students had to encourage their development will never be the same again, once the educational institution is left behind. Organizations not only developed leadership qualities, but also gave students a better perspective of society, and its regard for their chosen field of service. Development of priorities, and the ability to carry them out became important to those who chose to be in- volved. Each of these factors helped individuals to become well-rounded people, an asset to society. Organizations and Clubs also had advisors. These people were those who were willing to give time to see students grow outside the classroom. Many of these individuals inspired students to strive to become better people and achieve the goals they were destined to achieve. Experiences developed new people. One ' s own individual experiences could never be internalized by another. Having had the advantage of time to grow and become an asset to God and society were the reasons clubs were offered to students. Unavoidably, they have developed Inside Connections. Organizations 227 Chad Addie, President . i i i M % 1 H H H Teresa Ulmet, Vice President of Spiritual Life j 9 Featuring Diane Nelson A L - This year ASG focused on projects that should have long range meaning and purpose. They provided opportunities for service and helped students become active par- ticipants in all areas of campus life — not just spectators. ASG continued to work on the Mary Scott House, which was dedicated this year. In her second year as ASG secretary, Diane Nelson reflected on her ex- periences. When she first ran for the of- fice of secretary, Diane had no idea what the position entailed, and so was open to suggestions. Her hours were determined by how much work she had to do. Since she enjoyed being secre- tary, Diane ran for a second term. Diane found that her second year ran smoother because she knew the ropes and was better able to help new members of the ASG council. From her perspective, Diane felt that there was a concern for spiritual growth among the students. Diane appreciated the oppor- tunity to work with people, serve the student body, and establish new rela- tionships as a result of her position as ASG secretary. Her main job was being secretary to ASG President Chad Addie. She was also responsible for typing cor- respondence, keeping minutes, and completing various tasks for other council members. (L. Sebeck) Teri Bowling, Vice President in charge of Social Affairs. 228 Aurora Mike Reilly, Treasurer Chris Koerner, MRA President B. Lysa Johnson, WRA President Elizabeth DiPietro, Aurora Editor Chris Koerner and Terri Bowling, emcee at the Parent Weekend Variety Show. Organizations 229 And Now ... Student Ccuncil Student Council played an oversee- ing role for all of Olivet ' s clubs and organizations. It helped to interweave the various clubs and unify the students as a whole. Student Council served as an inside connection to the administration. It consisted of four dif- ferent committees. Students or clubs brought a topic of concern to a student council member as a motion. The motion was then sent to the proper committee which researched the pros and cons of the issue. The com- mittee then would bring the motion before student council which voted on it and, if necessary, presented it to the administration. (L. Sebeck) Rich Jones and Liz Powers enjoy some free lime at the ASG retreat. Diane Nelson, Teri Bowling, Chad Addie, Teresa Ulmet, Mike Reilly, Dr. J. Ottis Sayes, Mark Kingsbury, Rob North, Liz Powers, JoAnn Lichte, B. Lysa Johnson, Marcy Misar, Lisa Foster, Elizabeth DiPietro, Monty Parson, Chris Koerner, Grant Jenkins, Chris Peal, Rich Jones, Dave Reinhart, Dave Jennings, Brad Stockton, Ken McGee, Kevin Lunn, Scott Apple, Scott Chamberlain. Mary Scott cuts the ribbon for the dedication of the Mary Scott Missionary House as Dr. Leslie Par- rott watches. 230 Aurora Mike Reilly and JoAnne Lichte together — naturally. Horseshoes became a form of leisure for Ken McGee (left) and Rich Jones (right) at the ASG Senior Class President, Dave Jenning trick or Teri Bowling delivers a speech at the ASG retreat. treating. retreat. Organizations 231 — REQUESTEE) FCP ANCTHEI SCCIALl 232 Social Committee is just that — a com- mittee of individuals that planned social events. Five Social Committee members were elected from each class. Among this year ' s many events. Social Committee sponsored the following: Family Feud, Ollies Follies, Oktoberfest, The Roommate Game, Christmas Banquet, Valentine Party, and major concerts such as TRUTH and Steve Archer. Teri Bowling, this year ' s ASG vice- president in charge of Social Affairs, served on Social Committee one year in the past. Her decision to run for this posi- tion was based on two factors. First of all, she felt this was where the Lord wanted her. Also, Teri said, I felt that I could bring some fresh ideas into the social ac- tivities. It is a real hectic position at times and one that is very challenging, but is worth (almost) every minute of frustration when things go successfully. As for the not-so-successful, there is new motivation to better the next event. Teri ' s duties included the initial plan- ning of activities, clearing them through sponsor Bev Lee, and making sure the ac- tivities operated smoothly. Teri enjoyed her job because it gave her the opportuni- ty to interact with everyone on campus; even if she didn ' t know you, you knew her. {L. Sebeck) Ollies Follies Contests are enjoyed by all. Beth Davis, Renee Shuck, Donna Hinchee, Jeff Falvo, Cindy Oney, Teri Bowling, Tracy Young, Becky Betine, Karl Steiner, Bev Lee, Todd Clark, Nancy Eccles, Barb Ballard, Glenda Stroud, Dave Rivett, Tami Mitchell, Carrie Matson, Kitty Moyer, Deb Stockton, Kim Bernard, Lonnie Richardson. Keyboard player from Truth performed his last concert here at Olivet. Organizations 233 Due Shcwitifis ©f... WCA i LCOME Girls and their twirp dates gather for WRA sponsored 50 ' s party. David Kale, Advisor; Todd Sanders, Vice Presi- dent; Chris Koerner, President; Dave Koteskey, Secretary; Alan Dillman, Treasurer; Dave Muschott, Junior Rep.; Brad Wheeler, Northside Rep.; Brian Scully, Sophomore Rep.; Bill Jacobs, Junior Rep.; Ted Dawson, Sophomore Rep.; Tim Campbell, Senior Rep.; Jay Daughtry, Howe Hall Rep. Not pictured: Brian Parker, Andy Furbee, Freshman Reps. Lisa Johnson, WRA President Cheryl Dilts, Parrott Rep.; Kandra Dills, Freshman Rep.; B. Lysa Johnson, President; Stephanie Powers, Williams Rep.; Betsy Norris, Sophomore Rep.; Lisa Taylor, Nesbitt Rep.; Janel Wright, Junior Rep.; Susan Hobbs, Ad- visor; Robin Starling, Senior Rep.; Rhonda Pierce, Vice President; De Ann Ashby, McClain Rep. Chris Koerner relaxes in his office. 234 A urora . I Women ' s Residents iLm B Assn., Men ' s Residents Assn. Featuring B. Lyso Johnson Led by Chris Koerner The Women ' s Residence Associa- tion was responsible for pro- moting the social, spiritual and emo- tional welfare of all Olivet women. Among the group ' s responsibilities were the organization of the Homecoming Coronation, Twirp Week, Mr. ONC, Big Sister Little Sister ac- tivities, and co-sponsoring Parent Weekend with MRA. New respon- sibilities of the year included the Women Only after-glows and a Women Only Weekend. This year ' s president, Lysa Johnson, was on WRA council last year and has also participated in Treble Clef Choir and cheerleading. Her responsibilities included planning activities and delegating responsibility. Lysa wishes to experience all aspects of college life. AiPA WRA She was surprised to find that as WRA president she was also on the Homecoming Commission, which was responsible for planning Homecoming activities. Her greatest reward came when, after her hard work, a planned activity ran smoothly, people had fun, and she learned something in the pro- cess. (L. Sebeck) The Men ' s Residence Association (MRA) provided both social and spiritual events for the student body. These events were not restricted to just the men of Olivet, but females were also a part of some activities. Chris Koerner, this year ' s president, along with his fifteen council members, planned many exciting activities for the year. These included an Air Band con- test, ping pong and Rook tournaments, a winter softball competition, and renting a big TV screen to allow Detroit Tiger fans at Olivet the chance to ex- perience the World Series. WRA and MRA worked together to make coronation a beautiful evening. MRA membership was on the increase this year, which was encouraging to club officers. A unique aspect of MRA is the fact that men and women alike can get involved. (L. Sebeck) Organizations 235 Aurora Staff Tho yonrbook is rosponsiblc for tyinj togothtT .ill .ispi ' Cts of i-olli ' gi life on Iho t)livi ' l c.impus, m.ikiii}; pi-opio, sdidios .incl activitii ' s i cohesive whole for the students ' future remembr.ince. I ' his yi ' ' editor, I ' li .ibeth DiPietro, was born in Vieln.ini where her f.ilher was teaching at the time. Her ma|or is I ' ashion Merchandising Business Marketing, and in the future she would like to go to Paris and stuily design, lili abeth has been quite ac- tive here at Olivet. She has been a participant in Or- pheus Choir, SHliA, and was Organizations Editor for the Aurora last year. Among her many talents, Eliz.ibeth has one for design She has created many original designs for state competition and as a member of the court made her own dress for Homecoming Coronation. Among her Aurora responsibilities, Elizabeth is re- quired to organize the various yearbook sections, delegate responsibility to others, decide on a theme and cover design, and complete layouts for the open- ing and closing sections as well as the division pages of the book. Elizabeth ' s character is filled with determination and a terrific sense of humor. Being Aurora editor is a lot of hard work, but Elizabeth is always available and willing to help her staff members. (L. Sebeck) Shona Hanner, Asst. Editor Elizabeth DiPielro, Zoe Burdine, Merri Martin, Nick Lopez, Beth Reich, Lisa Reedy, Janine Sebeck, Terri Roberts, Leslie Sebeck, Nanci Aylor, Brian Parker, Shona Hanner. Not Pic- tured: Eileen Corbus, Krystal Dexter, Ruth Crowell, Brad Garvin, Bruce Beatty. I •■■•«,- . Elizabeth DiPetro, Editor 236 A urora = t44cCe a4t€tectca i Nanci Aylor — Academics 3 ' ■ ' . - fl I J = l ' A Jl C ' -A E A v ' - l pm A A J M A bHI Hi «i H iim rH ' aJHM| ■■I M k wmVmlf r: - - _ .- - ' ti Ruth Crowell — Activities Terri Robert — Seniors Brad Garvin — Advertisements Zoe Burdine — Sports V ' ' i| Rhonda Walker — Underclassmen Organizations 237 Anncuncinsi The Glimifiersf lass Gary Clark — Campus News Editor Chris Peal gladly gives autographs every chance he gets. 238 A urora The Glimmerglass Staff Chris Peal, Gary Clark, Robin Starling, Marsha Lohry, Sarah Willis, Jay Martinson, Sue Wheeler, Jana Sherrow, Greg Brown, Scott Fitzgerald, Doretta Rantz, Zoe Burdine, Lori Frazier, Dawn Singell, Leora Legacy, JoAnn Lichte, Julie Webb, Beth Dumelo, Lannette Henley, Shari Fluharty, Annie Winder, Melinda Wedmore. Not pictured — Eric Hogue, Jim Springer, Margie Hayse, Anna Moore, Jill Fer- ree, Tami Mitchell, Carol Rittenhouse, Vickie Burton, Brett Frankhauser, JoEllen Dunn, Suzi Tetreault, Brad Garvin, Teri Bowling, Michele Monroe, Terry Jones, Dan Miller, Dana Preusch. Beth Dumey, Chris Peal, Scott Fitzgerald, Eric Hogue, Gary Clark Beth Dumey — Community News Editor X-tra, X-tra, Read all about it! The Glimmerglass successfully rolled off of the presses for another year. As editor, Chris Peal worked hard with his staff of forty to forty-five people to present the Olivet student body with both sides of any issue. Anyone was welcome to join the staff, and articles were chosen to focus on central events such as Back to School, Homecoming, and Elections. The major goal of the Glimmerglass was to present a professional publication. (L. Sebeck) Scott Fitgerald — Business Manager Organizations 239 With Pleasure We Present Senior CLASS COUNCIL All look on as each attender bends under the limbo stick at the Senior-sponsored Luau. The class of ' 85 left its mark on Olivet. The Senior Class was active in many campus beautification projects such as new sidewalks and more trees. They have also worked to set up al umni awareness facilities, learning facilities, and improvement of Reed Auditorium sound system. Some of their various sponsored activities were the firsrLuau in the Quad, the Senior Class Party, and another all-school party. The main goal of the Senior Class Council was to create unity within the class and to hear the voice of everyone — not just a select few. (L. Sebeck) JoAnne Lichte, Debbie Stockton, Andrea Downs, Janice Janes, Liz Powers, Kitty Moyer, Beth Davis, Todd Clark, David Reinhart, Dave Jennings, Kevin Lunn, Greg Strickfaden, Rob Prince. 240 Aurora Please Welccme the CLASS COUNCIL Scott Peace, Stephanie Unger, Rick Unger and Rick Dikehouse roast hot dogs at the Junior spon- sored Scream in the Dark. Bruce Beatty, Julie Frey, Monte Parsons, Renee Shuck, Lonnie Richardson, Brad Stockton, Wes Sampson, Glenda Stroud, Kim Bernard, Karl Steiner, Rich Jones. Not pictured — Tammy Ad- dington, Scott Apple, Dr. Gary Streit, advisor. The Junior Class ' main goal this year was to develop a oneness not only socially, but spiritually within the class of ' 86 and the entire student body. They sponsored many activities such as late skates, films, the Homecoming project The Computer, a late bowl, the Halloween Party Scream in the Dark, an all-school party in January, the Junior Class party, a spring concert, and a car wash. The Junior Class was also responsible for planning and prepara- tion of the Junior-Senior Banquet. ( . Sebeck) Brad Stockton helped build the Junior Class Homecoming display. A l eturn Perf crmance $€PH€yH€l5E CLASS CeUNCIL Ken McGee looks on at the sophomore class party. . ' V J Rob North, Brian Smith, Eric Breedlove, and f ' wW B ' sy Norris plan their strategy at the ' ' Sophomore Class Party. Larry Reinhart, Tammy Mitchell, Cindy Oney, Nancy Eccles, Tracy Young, Barb Ballard, Marcy Misar, Scott Chamberlain, Dan Durrell, Dan Meador, Rob North, Penny Davis, Kevin Hurt. Though traditionally an inactive year, the sophomore class has turned that theory around. As initiators of new ideas, the sophomores have sponsored activities such as Faculty Appreciation Week, class parties, late roller skates, selling Valentine flowers, and are the proud winners of the 1985 Homecoming projects with their beautiful purple and gold banners. This class as can easily be seen is full of spirit and will no doubt prove themselves the class of the 80 ' s. 242 Aurora New Debutinsi ri ESIiyHAN CLASS COUNCIL This year ' s freshman class strove to involve the entire class in their ac- tivities. Among the activities planned by President Mark Kingsbury and his council, there were the Homecoming project, a keyboard and screen in front of Burke, tobogganing. Gobble Grams singing telegrams, a freshman film, and a Valentines party with a computer dating service for class members. Dur- ing Teacher Appreciation Week the class sponsored letter writing to a stu- dent ' s favorite prof. The council tried to provide one activity a month for the student body. David Rivett, Donna Hinchee, Becky Betine, Beth Riley, Bernadine Maki, Brigitte DeMink, Mark Kingsbury, Dr. Ivor Newsham, Lisa Foster, Cindy Shappell, Joyce Dean, Carrie Mat- son, Kandra Dilts, Tank Furbee, Keith Sparks George Boyle explains the assignment to George Dobias. Jim Evans looks All-American at Ollies Follies. Organizations 243 ORPHEUS Applause Applause v JTT. vJllx C ome of the most meaningful things • that happen to Christians are those things that come in the moments of their lives. An event, challenge, or word of comfort may serve to spiritual- ly awaken or uplift a Christian. Time and time again Orpheus Choir has been used by the Lord to bring about such moments in people ' s lives. Orpheus Choir has an effective ministry in music primarily because it sings songs that glorify God. Words of praise and reflection combined with beautiful and stirring melodies lead Christians into worshipping God. Many of the songs help people think of how much God has done in their lives — how free and forgiven they really are. When just one individual realizes this through an Orpheus concert, then also one holy, sacred and special mo- ment has taken place. For members of Orpheus Choir, though, there are many other kinds of moments. There are the moments when acquaintances become special friends and special friendships become strengthened. And who as an Orpheus member could ever forget the moments of weekend tours: sleeping, studying, listening to music, laughing and daydreaming on the bus, staying in homes and meeting new people — eating their food when you ' re hungry and when you ' re not (and when you don ' t like it), and going to bed late only to get up early to get to church on time (some of the time) for a pre-concert warm-up. Along with these, there are the moments of rehearsals: sometimes fun and lighthearted; sometimes quiet, worshipful, and uplifting; and yes — sometimes long and tiring. All of these are just a few of the moments involved in the ministry of Orpheus. None are more important though than when, as a result of past moments spent together, Orpheus is able to stand as one body of singers and offer praise to God. This is a special moment when Orpheus members and others can worship God in their hearts through music. (K. Meyer) Choir members during the Finale of the Variety Show Teresa Ulmet plays the fair maiden on the Orpheus Retreat. 244 Aurora Brad Garvin, Randy Stegemoller, Jim Springer, Pam Gooden, Lori Lynn, Kay Buker, Rod Loren, President, Julie Hampton, Jim Fitzgerald, Orpheus Officers. Dr. Dunbar resting for a minute at Orpheus Retreat Kay Buker, Lisa Robison, Amy Ransom, Joy Sharp, Pam Degner, Kyra Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Di Pietro, Karen Abbott, Sharon Barr, Cyndi Larson, Laura Hender- son, Kelli Lobb, Michelle Brian, Fay Young, Lori Lynn, Cindy Oney, Pam Learned, Donna Pierce, Julie Hampton, Cindy Crawford, Teresa Ulmet, Pam Gooden, Mary Fryer, Andy Hurles, Troy Pence, Jeff Myers, Rod Green, Dennis John, Steve Carlson, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Mark Brown, Jay Daughtry, Jim Springer, Ray Par- part, Kevin Kendall, Chip Mattax, Dave Rees, Phil Atkins, Randy Stegemoller, Brian Kennedy, Mark Parker, Kent Glendenning, John Brewer, Scott Apple, Jim Fitzgerald, Brad Garvin, Mike Wasson, Bert Webb, Kent Meyer, Rick Parks, John Lynn, Jon Lee, Jim Pence, Rob North. iiiimiini iii[iitt iiii n Organizations 245 Take N€te Ice TI EELE CLEr Nadine Smith, Angie Mayfield, Diana Miller, Susan Meek, Jean Watkins, Leann Empie, Lisa Foster, Jenny Moore, Janet Davis, Robin Starl- ing, Mrs. Linda Dunbar, Cheryl Shira, Kathy Leener, Lisa Bogen, Angela McCord, Lisa Chambers, Maria Boyer, Melinda Wedmore, Diane Nelson, Pam Fulton, Cheryl Dills, Andrea Tay, Susan Sebben, Dawn Schoenwetter, Carrie Matson, Lisa Zechinato, Jeanett Westenberger, Kandra Dills, Tima Miser, Cindy Payne, Connie Loflquisl, Joyce Dean, Marsha Casey, Penny Falkenburg, Cheryl Lawlon, Debra Meyer, Melody Dearmond, Martha Davis, Dawn Singell, Anna Moore Treble Clef, a group of women who came together with the single purpose of praising the Lord through song was led by Mrs. Linda Dunbar this year. A new spirit was evidenced by a new sound presented to the student body through chapel. The year involved participation in the Homecoming Nielson and Young concert, a fall retreat, weekend trips, and the annual Viking Treble Clef variety show. One of the other highlights involved a music workshop with guest conductor Dr. Milburn Price. (D. Singell) 2 6 Aurora ror your En jcyment ViriNG CH€CU$ Vikings, who meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 4:30 p.m., was led this year by Professor Joe Noble and Viking President Randy Bateman. Vikings ' many activities inc luded the Fall tour to Decatur, Clinton, and Mattoon, Illinois. They also sang in the Christmas presentation of the Messiah, in a Parent Weekend concert, and during Fall Revival. During Spring Break, Vikings travelled to Florida for fun in the sun, and later in the spring did a tour. Vikings also performed functions with Treble Clef, in the Choral Festival (also involving Orpheus) and a Variety Show. Vikings was a group with a lot of spirit. They were received well musically and spiri ' lally. The members of this group had close fellowship, frequently spending time outside the classroom together. (L. Scbcck) Randy Bateman, Harry Brown, Kevin Bodine, Chris Bentfield, Joe Ireland, Charles Taylor, Mark Smith, Jim High, Kevin Willis, David Rantz, Mike Taylor, Nick Henderson, Warren Johnson, Bruce Yates, Bill Yergler, David White, Larry Brincefield, Brett Frankhauser, Tony Beville, Greg Taylor, Ted Dorsey, Ben Forsthe Organizations 247 — PLEASE WELCOME — Concert Singers Annually at the ONC Christmas Ban- quet a team of well-dressed vocalists pro- ceed to the stage and entertain with Christmas Carols. Following their final selection, they quickly exit, never to be seen again . . . perhaps they go into hybernation for another year. Who are they and where do they come from? Many students probably carry this im- pression of the ONC Concert Singers, not realizing this group remains active throughout the school year. Many of their musical programs are performed for community functions, social gatherings, and church services. Concert Singers pro- vide a unique dimension to the C5NC Music Program. Originally established as a madrigal group. Concert Singers has cultivated diverse musical styles to accommodate a variety of audiences. This group holds its membership to 16 vocalists with director and accompanist to facilitate learning music and allow mobility. Each member is thus allowed to make a more personal contribution to the audience than with a larger group, providing unique outlets for creativity. Concert Singers encourages its members to experience and communicate Christ through a variety of situations and circumstances, if not by word, by attitude. Music can then communicate the inexpressible. (R. Loren) Phil Atkins, Rodney Loren, Dennis John, Brad Garvin, Jon Lynn, Rob North, Jim Springer, Jay Daughtry, Cindy Spring, Pam Degner, Lee Ann Pence, Kelli Lobb, Julie Hampton, Donna Pierce, Kay Buker, Dawn Bateman, Cyndi Larson. Concert Singers perform at the Christmas Banquet. 248 Aurora Concert Eand • • y.r. ,-- Concert Band Mr. Paul Germano, Doc Newcomb, Scott Peace, Dave Rees, Brenda Hanson, Sharon Sablefeldt, Kathy Matson, Dawn Singell, Ellen Fewell, Sheila McDonald, David Allen, Cindy Payne, Anna Moore, Phil Davisson, Lori McRoberts, Mike Turnball, Regina Rowe, Dan Cox, Bert Ackerman, Eileen Corbus, Robin Snyder, Kelly Bryant, Todd Zinkann, Tammy Whetsell, Kim Unger, Beth Myers, JoAnn Lichte, Susan Johnson, Beth Riley, Michelle King, Danis Yocum, Cindy Fouser, Cindy Crawford, Bonnie Agner, Kevin Webster, Darryl Hoffman, Brenda Ousley, Nanci Aylor, Jill Ferree, Becky Allen. Doc Newcomb, Dave Reese, Jill Ferree, Bonnie Agner, and Brenda Ousley act out a skit during band Retreat. When I tried out for Concert Band, my purpose was twofold. First of all, I wanted to be able to continue playing my new flute of two years. Secondly, I had been in band all during high school, so I knew I would miss playing here at ONC. Once I made it, I so on learned what a privilege that was. Although a majority of the members were not music majors, the cream of the crop had been chosen to represent ONC in concerts and tours. As my freshman year began, I soon learned being a member of the Concert Band was a lot more than just playing music. Devotions became the most meaningful part of the rehearsal for me, for this is when members shared prayer requests, struggles and praises with each other as close friends. In fact, those friends are actually a very close knit family that has a mission of shar- ing their God-given talents at concerts and to congregations while on tour. The band has introduced many members to their future roommates, future mates, and lifetime friends. During the fall semester, the band was directed by Mr. Paul Germano. Second semester Dr. Hopkins, regular director of Concert Band, returned after a sabbatical leave to lead the group, tak- ing the band on Spring tour. The band performed a Spring Concert on April 26. Reflections of the year ' s events oc- curred at a Banquet held in Chicago. Graduation ceremonies ended the Con- cert Band ' s responsibilities for the year. (C. Crawford) Organizations 249 Ereuaht to you With Pleasure SPIRITUAL LirE featuring: LirEscNe EVANGELS DISCIPLES IN PPAMA SCNPISE senrise: ,, - - ' v.c. III ' w J I 1 6« 9 Becky Allen, Dan Libberton, Bonnie Kingston, Jack Calhoun, Rhonda Swenson, Brian Medley, Kelly Shadrick T 9 1 Ifiw l P Miriam Reader, Lenora Roat, Anita Turner, Janis Koehn, Woody Webb, Chuck Boysen, Bob Manville, Rick Reynolds; not pictured: Mariea Helterbrand Diana Miller, disciples in Drama: Bill Cherry, Sande Laura Doll, Tammy Addington, Wing Fai Chan, Hinshaw, Sarah Willis, Lisa Ulrich, Melinda Wedmore, Phil Davisson, Brian Parker, Mary Burke, Mark Arni, Cynthia Young; not pictured: Bonita Kim Johnson, Donna Gross Schmidt, Sue Wheeler 250 Aurora Travelina t€ Fame: [)UCLIC RELATIONS The Praisemen sing in chapel. Dan Keeton, Tim Smith, Clark Howe, Steve Close, Bryce Fox TtiE CCLLEGI ANS LIVING friCI E TI IC P Jonathan Lee, Pianist; Amy Ransom, Scott Apple, Teresa Ulmet, Chip Mattax, Kyra Kirkpatrick Karen Abbott, Lori Lynn, Dawn Montgomery, Pianist; Pam Gooden Organizations 251 TCP Cillina Gees Tc: •A. s WILLIAMS Jana Sherrow, Kim Bernard, Sharon Kuberski, Florence Burghorn, R. D., Pam Learned, Patty Davidson, Dawn Fackler, Terri Robert. ULLS tlCWE Steve Davis, Rod Green, Steve Peachey, Bob Griffith, (Howe) Jim Fitzgerald, John Croasdell, Bradd Pierce, Brad Stockton, Lester Jones, R.D. NLSL I I I Vanya Crabbe, Margie Irmeger, Janice Janes, Mary Reed, R. D., Ruth Crowell, Donna Rice. 252 Aurora 5 ■Resident Assistants I ; Melody Sessoms, Beverly Lee, R.D., Julie Frey, Beth Moore, Diane Gilchrist, Rhoda Mitchell. Brenda Kirby, R. D., Renee Hildreth, Miriam Warner, Shona Manner, Rhonda Swenson, Julie Pitcock. J CFAPMXS Kent Meyer, Mark Fleming, R. D., Dave Jennings, Scott Peace, Greg Strickfaden, Rob Prince, Mike Ulrich, Steve McKenzie, Ron Angles, Dan Demaray, Mitch Combs. Tim Crump, Gary Griffin N € T H s I D Organizations 253 Sharinfi the STUDENT HOME EC. ACT CLUE Sharon Swanson, Jennie Furbee, Lisabeth Davis; not pictured: Cheri Manning, Yvonne Carter Kelly Butler, John Travis, Mark Barwegan PRE-LAW (Student Education Association) Lydell Manning, Lee Ann Whiter, Mike Arrington, Wendie Johnson, Kelli McCollough, Kelly Toni Oneal, Michele Abner, Pam Learned, An- Mitchell, Pamela Blodgett. drea Downs 254 Aurora idpct light: t)$ycn€L€ey club SECRET AI IAL CLUE AiLISIC EDUC ATICN Tammy Clymes, Fay Young, Tammy Addington, Susan Grizzle, Stephanie Johnson, Kim Dan- nenberg, Lisa Snowden, Sherrie Bainhardt, Rebecca Milburn, Becky Lockwood, Darlene Putman, Rick Hastings, Dr. William Bell, Ron Meadors, Dale K. Peterson, Lenora Roat, Dylester Palm Mrs. Jo Marquart, Shirley Shaw, Jennie Webb, Tammie Sherrow, Janet Arni, Valerie Hartman, Patsy James, Candy Bauer, Janet Whitteberry, Cindy Fouser, Cheryl Seymour Jann Stice, Sharon Barr, Charles E. Taylor II, JoAnn E. Lichte, Bonnie Agner, Pamela Degner, Brad Garvin, John A. Brewer, Dawn R. Montgomery, Brenda K. Hanson CII CLE r Not pictured: Toni Oneal, Beth Parnell, Ernie Revell, J. Mark Chapman Organizations 255 Three W lnta Perf crmance: D R A M A C L U B S K I C L U B What is the Drama Club meant to be (or not to be)? That is the question. When all is said and done, when the curtain drops, when the audience goes home, and when we remove the mask that all men wear, what lies on the face of the Drama Club? The answer is that the Drama Club serves the purpose of enriching its members with the many experiences provided by the vast medium of the play, and ties in truths given to us from the Playwright. In essence, the Drama Club is its own theater, teaching each member that they are their own manager, actor, prompter, sceneshifter, ticket-taker, and doorkeeper all in one — and audience thrown into the bargain. What is the Drama Club meant to be? A body of actors? It doesn ' t have to be. A body of action. It must be. (M. Barwegan) N.$.A. Nursing Students in Action was formed for all nursing majors in an at- tempt for those in this medical endeavor to become better acquainted with their co-workers. The club not on- ly encourages professional growth among its members, but social growth as well. NSA has increased rapidly within the last few years and not only has come to be a major influence on the campus, but also in the community. One of NSA ' s mottos can be found on the bumpers of many of the members ' cars: Nurses are Patient People. The NSA helps the nurses ' patience, thereby helping the nurses ' patients, and helping themselves. (M. Barwegen) Swish. Up and over the mogel then plunk and on down the hill. Those were snow skiing sounds that were heard by those in ski club that went on the ski trip to Colorado over Christmas Vacation. Ski club had fundraisers throughout the year to raise money to help pay for the trip. Sponsoring late skates, car washes, and the group Higher Ground were some of the pro- jects that made the trip possible. Three days of skiing in Colorado meant closer friends, sore muscles, and great memories. The moment the skis hit the snow, the goals of ski club were accomplished. (N. Aylor) Donna Brandenburg, Mike Stanger, Beth Traver, Step Basset, Brent Mitchell, Brett Frankhauser, Stephanie Johnson, Dave Bolander, Susan Smith, Jeff Myers, Toni Oneal, Patti Young, Shelly Blackard. Cheryl Otto, Margie Irmeger, Donna Rice, Vanya Crabbe, Linda Sherwood, Scott Coker. Ski Club: Nanci Aylor, Lee Irons, Joel Duerkson, Steve Crow, Shelly Kiest, Kim Morrison, Julie Angers, Kevin Bigelow, Leslie Sebeck, Allen Clasen, Nina Hendrickson, Janine Sebeck. 256 Aurora Eusiness Club Business Club: Sandra Hinshaw, Sue Baranek, Hiedi Baranek, Carrie Childers, Kay Skinhauer, Wanda Rodrigues, Rick Reynolds, Darcy Hooker, Chip Mattax, Scott Fitzgerald, Lisa Zechinato, Mary Zinger, Merri Martin, Cneryl Hart, Chuck Tedrick, Becky Lockwood, Beth Rickle, Jerry Slabough, Tim Chenoweth, Shelia Dorcy, Dorthy White, Lisa Bogue, Scott Hines, Marsha Dubea, Scott Peters, Joan Yordy, Greg Hutchensen, Brad Cosgrove, Kevin Kendall, Dylester Palm, Steven Liegh, Kathy Watts, Brad Pierce, Todd Larson, Greg Gerstenberger, John Lee, Larry Mace, Jerry Spear, Scott Peace, Rick Dykhouse, Rick Weiss, Larry Wankel, Julie Stieg, Connie Wall, Brian Scully, Mike Reilly, Dale Peterson. Officers: Scott Fitgerald, Kathy Watts, Rick Dykhouse, Bradd Pierce, Darcy Hooker, Chip Mattax. LIFE is an organization for science students. The letters stand for Living In The Father ' s Environment. The club is for pre-med students and all others in- terested in the natural sciences. This club brings together two sometimes conflicting areas, science and religion. This helps students to learn that they can be Christians and scientists and not have to choose one over the other. (K. Bond) (Club not pictured) With a small bag of shredded money in our hands and the sound of the traders in our ears, we left Chicago. One of the activities Business Club members had a chance to participate in was the trip to the Chicago Board of Trade and the Harris Bank. Another club-sponsored event was the Job Search Seminar, which brought in pro- fessionals from various fields for a time of discussion and questions. The culminating event of the year is the Business Club banquet held in April, a time for recognition of outstan- ding students and appreciation for the professors. Of top priority is the guest speaker who gives the members words of encouragement by sharing his own business experience and success. (K. Watts) PUBLIC AWARENESS BOY 1: You should have been at the Public Awareness Club meeting today. BOY 2: What did you talk about? BOY 1: The election BOY 2: What election? BOY 1: The presidential election. BOY 2: 1 haven ' t been able to get to the library to read the paper lately. Who won that elec- tion anyway? BOY 1: Reagan. BOY 2: Wow! Reagan beat Carter? You ' re kidding. BOY 1: Well, Reagan did beat Carter, but that was the first time he ran. This time he beat Mondale. BOY 2: Who ' s Mondale? BOY 1: He used to be Carter ' s Vice President, but then he ran for the office of executive chief himself this last year. You should join Public Awareness Club. That ' s what it ' s all about. BOY 2: All about Mondale? BOY 1: No. All about keeping up on things. A lot of college students just like you don ' t know what ' s going on in the world around them any more than a man would living on the moon. BOY 2: By the way, when do you think man will ever land on the moon? BOY 1: You need this club bad. (M. Barwegan) (Club not pictured) Public Awareness Officers Eric Mathis, President, Phil Davis, Vice Presi- dent, Eric Erickson, Treasurer, Stephanie Johnson, Secretary, David Reinhart, Representative. LIFE Organizations 257 t Olivet, the Church of the Nazarene provides the col- lege students within the educational zone, and some m from other places, and other m religious backgrounds a —M- chance to become educated Ti„ - t individuals. The fall enroll- ment of 1984 was 1771 students; 823 men, and 948 women. The school was founded in 1907 and is led today by Dr. Leslie Parrott and a fine ad- ministrative team. Olivet provides to its students more than 50 fields of study grouped into 23 departments and seven divisions. Teaching degrees are offered in 18 fields. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees can be earned as well as Associate of Arts, and three Master ' s degree programs. Olivet is fully accredited by the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, by the National Council for Accredita- tion of Teacher Education, and by the National League for Nursing. Our campus stretches across 160 acres of beautiful landscape in- cluding seven academic buildings and nine residence halls. Providing campus activities and sports. Olivet boasts the opportunity for student in- volvement in student government allowing students to become better individuals. Sports teams include football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, soccer, softball, baseball, wrestling, track and golf. Organizations for further development include everything from ski club to a number of spiritual life organizations. A Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree is earned by completion of 128 or more semester hours including 53-59 general educa- tion requirements and a major of 26-71 hours. All degrees require supporting hours in dif- ferent departments, and a minor of 16-24 hours. These requirements seem overwhelming, but taken a few classes at a time, students manage to have extra time to fill in various other man- ners. The calendar is made up of two 16-week semesters, and three summer school sessions. Please don ' t hesitate to call Olivet. College at ONC provides a home away from home, giv- ing students a chance to strive for goals and achieve. Phone 815-939-5011. ADVE ii ENTS 258 OZCT O 259 College Church of the Nazarene Dr. John C. Bowlings Senior Pastor 250 E. Olivet Street Bourbonnais, Illinois 60914 815 •933-7749 260 Aurora KANKAKEE FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1000 Entrance Avenue • Kankakee, Illinois 60901 815-933-1000 Come Share the Spirit SCHEDULE OF SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School • 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Prayer and Praise 7:00 P.M. ill Bp ' P ' M Bjl l m ■■ M Wn I H K y •Bel IE 1 - B I H K ■ K 1 iM Dr. Jack K. Stone Pastor ONC BUS SCHEDULE BUS LEAVES FROM LUDWIG CENTER S.S. and A.M. Worship • 9:15 A.M. Evening Service • 5:45 P.M. WEDNESDAY Prayer and Praise • 6:45 P.M. 14 Tom Sykes Minister of Music Dave Clark Minister of Youth Jerry Klinger Children ' s Ministries Advertisements 261 THE 1984-1985 ONC WATER POLO TEAM The Guys of Second Floor Chapman 262 Aurora 3rd Floor PARROTT i kw TOit i ' pe m. 263 SOUTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT Congratulates The Class of 1985 DR. B.G.WIGGS DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Bill Lewis Board of CL SS DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Ron Freeland Bill Lewis Samuel Taylor Darrell Wineinger Robert Clifton Edward Mason Jesse Pitts Frank Zagar ONC TRUSTEES Howard Small Darrell Wineinger Jesse Pitts Carlyle Thill Barbara Wineinger NWMS President Carlyle Thill NYI President 264 Aurora Northside Church of the Nazarene 1900 — 12 West Leiand Chicago, IL 60640 Rev. R. James Bledsaw (312) 728-2404 Serving the Inner City [ I ' 0 God, your incarnation ' s in the Street. I see the city and I cannot help but see you. — Walter Wangerin, Jr. Over 50 years reaching out to Chicago with a holiness message: — 5 congregations: Arabic, Cambodian, English, Korean, Spanish — Children ' s Outreach Bible Club — Mission to the Cities Team — Outreach to Lathrop Housing Projects — Food and clothing pantry serving 150 families monthly Sunrise Service open to Olivet students INDmNfl90LI5 (FIRST CHURCH OF THE NflZflRENE 601 North Shortridge Road Indianapolis, Ind. 46219 (317) 353-9436 OUR Wliilam Griffin Senior Pastor Jerry Stipp Associate Pastor Bill Morris Music l linistry Administrative Assistant STAFF Dave Watson Youth Minister LeIand Buckner Counseling Minister Darlene Lingle Darlene Powell Secretaries OUR ONC STUDENTS Russ Best Todd Clark Becky Boden Steve Engleman Michelle Carpenter Jerry Gassie Bonnie Kingston Ken McGee Dan Meador Ann Morris Jane Morris Tricia Voigt Kelly Wright Advertisements 265 266 Aurora THE MEN OF HOWE HALL We ' re the Ones Your Mother Warned You About 2n(i Floor Williams — 2nd to NONE .H KJ WISCONSIN DISTRICT Class of 1985 As an old grad ( ' 50 and ' 51), I find it difficult to visit ONC without being gripped with a sense of nostalgia. What great memories flood us of those years at Olivet. Geneva and I have often said if everyone enjoyed college as much as we did, all would want to go. We still get good vibes when we reminisce about classmates (some of whom became life-long friends), teachers, chapel, revivals, games, etc. The whole college experience was edify- ing and helped to prepare us for life. Of course, many changes have taken place in 35 years. There is hardly any comparison to campus and buildings as we Icnew them. To- day it is paradisical. However, I believe one thing remains constant. That is the SPIRIT OF OLIVET. We had it back there and Olivet has it today. I equate it with the Spirit of Christ. We read in Hebrews, Jesus Christ the same, yesterday, today, and forever. We ought to thank God and pray for Olivet everyday of our lives as it seeks to guide our youth through these tumultuous times. I personally praise God that He led me to ONC. I shall be eternally grateful for the contribution it has made to me and my family. As you graduate, I trust you feel the same. God bless you as you leave the campus to practice what you have learn- ed. Stay close to God and never forget OLIVET. J. Ted Holstein District Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 268 Aurora Elgin Church of the Nazarene Route 4 Box 115 Elgin, III. 60120 Rev. Winn 0. Allison Congratulations Class of 85 J Waukegan First Church of the Nazarene 3132 McAree Waukegan, III. 60087 Rev. Paul Meyering, Minister Our Students: Lee Irons Tim Smith Walter Irons Southside Church of the Nazarene 13th and Ash Springfield, III. 62703 Our Students: Greig Hutchens Chris Tindell South Lake Church of the Nazarene 7355 East 81st Avenue Crown Point, Indiana 46307 Roy E. Rogers, Senior Minister David Hintz, Associate Pastor Our Students: Jeff Eck Rev. Terry Harman Rev. Dwayne Lape Kathy Oliver Raymond Parpart Rev. Duane Wampler Advertisements 269 ■T ' ■■■ ' ■■ R I I H hHP H Rf! ■B f HHjl ■ j W ' J MtttMrm ™ Hj ajmK B J| pl JI R pHf V % - ' - Hf I 1 1 B J Ev HB  THE CELLAR DWELLARS niLLS 4¥ll rL««B AMCELS Advertisements 271 (0 p je suppo !■ DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT 272 Aurora SHARING THE JOY Our Olivet Students: Steve Close TinaCollings Rob Demain MIkeUlrich Shelly Edgerly Jody Ewing Tim Frame Mark Lewis Marie Ulrich Tami Mitchell Richfield Church of the Nazarene 7524 Mt. Morris Rd. Otisville, Mi 48463 Phone (313) 653-6218 Staff . . . The Church with a Warm Family Feeling Gene Smith Music and Youth Roderick Smith, Ph.D. Family Education and Counseling E. Eugene Frame Pastor Jim Crothers Associate Pastor and Evangelism FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2734 South Washington Street PASTOR Verdean F. Owens Minister of Music L Lee Hart WaLaMaWaWa Chuck Henderson Kokomo, Indiana 46902 OUR STUDENTS Esther Langford Keith Henisa MISSIONS Juanita Henisa N.Y.Ia Lowell Ayers CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Benton Church of the Nazarene Kevin Whittington Kevin Webster Rev. James H. Cottle CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Advertisements 273 WILLIAMS 4th — RAM ' S PRECIOUS PRETTIES 274 2nd FLOOR PARROTT Advertisements 275 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Our Olivet Students Jan Barr Bob Griffith Debbie DeVidal Pattie DeVidal First Church of the Nazarene 530 West Mound Road Decatur, IL 62526-1703 Tony E. Frame Minister of Youth and Music Timothy W. Carter Minister of Outreacli 1 Church of Concern Sharing Christ With Its Community Carl R. Allen Senior Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2220 Champaign Mattoon, Illinois 61938 217-234-3212 Rev. John Ruzich CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 276 Aurora s North Eastern Indiana District Bruce T. Taylor DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT DEPARTMENT LEADERS C.L. and S.S. Raymond W. Hann N.Y.I. Dale Hawkins N.W.M.S. Ruth O. Taylor O.N.C. TRUSTEES Bruce T. Taylor Gene Snowden Gilbert Hughes Fred Wenger Chester F. Pasko Advertisements 277 3rd FLOOR CHAPMAN McCLAIN 3rd SedUwe SeeuOCea- 11% 3rd FLOOR WILLIAMS CHAPMAN 1st — SHARP DRESSED MEN Advertisements 279 Northside Church of the Nazarene 53569 County 7 North Elkhart Jnd. 46514 The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church Pastor: Rev. Oscar H. Sheets Youth and Music: Jon Hunt First Church of the Nazarene 60 State Street Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Pastor: Dr. Simon Gorman Jr. Minister of Music: Karen Payne Congratulations to Our Student Mark Storer and the Class of 1985 Warren Woods Church of the Nazarene 14300 Thirteen Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan Our Students Who Have Been an Inspiration to Our Local Church: Brian Banning Bill Cherry Bob Covert Shelly Farnam Dave McLaughlin Berni Macki Janell Mellish Janette Paleno Chuck Sherwin Our Staff Pastor: Rev. James Mellish Minister of Youth and Special Ministries: Wes Bittenbender Minister of Christian Education: Chet Decker Director of Music: Dennis Wegner Our Students: Linda Sherwin Sheila Sommavilla Debbie Stubblefield Chrissy Wiseman Mark Wiseman Greg Wright 280 Aurora First Church of the Nazarene 1023 South Division Street Traverse City, Michigan Students: Pastor: Greg Campbell Alan C. Campbell Terry Ritter First Church of the Nazarene 4503 Charles Street Rockford, 111.61108 WORKING OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE U o T CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Michigan 48170 Our Students: Jim Brown Cheryl Dilts Kandra Dilts Tamara Foster fn ' r ' - ' i ( Ram Fulton Rob Prince Brad Skaggs Sue Wheeler J. Mark Barnes Senior Pastor We Hope Robert Kring Youth and Music Stand You Seth Tidball Evangelism Our Message Advertisements 281 3rd FLOOR NESBITT KNOCKOUTS Hitting Hawaii 2nd FLOOR HILLS Future Board of Trustees 282 Aurora Advertisements 283 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2921 38th Street Rock Island, Illinois 61201 Delmar Moore PASTOR €OX(HlATIJLAT nfS ' CLASS OF 1085 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3011 School Road Weidman, Michigan Pastor Harold L. Bowlby Sophomore Pam Tremain FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Murphysboro, Illinois 62966 OUR STAFF Marion Holloway — Pastor Debbie Brandon — N.Y.I. Clifford Grosvenor — B.C.L. MaxineHolt — N.W.M.S. We Support Our College With Students: Lisa Ulrich and Tim Condor, Our Budgets and Our Prayers FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 539 EAST WILLIAMS OWOSSO, MICHIGAN 4886 PASTOR CLIFFORD L. WALTON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CRYSTAL LAWNS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lifting Up Christ Sumner L. Morrison Pastor 2424 Caton Farm Road, Joliet, Illinois Our Student: Kathy Norton SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West 14th and Atwood Tilton, Illinois Rev. Vernon E. Hurles Pastor Kent D. Britton Youth and Music Our Students Andrew Hurles Daria McFarland 284 Aurora Associate!! §tu6ent SDuernment Advertisements 285 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 MICHIGAN DISTRICT C. Neil Strait Dist. Supt. IVIinisters ' Wives Scholarship Winner Kevin Hurt Rev. C. NfeKSft ' ait, DIstTSffRt. Rev. Milton Hoose ' Pl neer Area Leader Mr. Wm. Damoiip m. Assistanj Treasurer Rev. Warren Holdorwb, Secretar Rev. Mark H. Moore, Christian Uie Cliairman Mrs. Gladys Hu t, N.W.M.S. President Rev. Ron Adanis, N.Y.I. Presi DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Rev. James Adams Dr. Harold oieMott Rev. George Harris Rev. JackJHolcomb Mrs. Maxine ers Mr.l Arlyn Brpwer Mr. AI Oveimolt Dr. James ochweigert ff Together with God we ' re building a moving Michigan. 286 Aurora First Church of the Nazarene 5625 Oakland Drive Kalamazoo, Michigan 49002 Rev. Jack E. Holcomb, Pastor Students: Mary Cox David Rantz Doretta Rantz Denise Sell First Church of the Nazarene 3514 East Broadway PekinJIIinois 61554 Pastor: Dr. David F. Nixon Our Students: Sheri Allen Cindy Crawford Debbie Perry Rushville Church of the Nazarene 1214 N. Main St. Rushville, I ndiana 46173 Rev. Robert N. Malone Pastor Christ Is the Answer for You and Your Family FIRST Church of the Nazarene 213 W. Wabash Crawfordsville, Indiana Rev. Gerald Painter, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS Bruce Thompson CONGRATULATIONS First Church of the Nazarene Hartford City, Indiana 47348 IH. Gene Pool, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 126 E. Market St. Spencer, Ind. 47460 The Church . . . - meeting the challenges of today, — with plans for the future. Advertisements 287 NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT Dr. Thomas Hermon DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Mrs. Dorothy Kuhn DISTRICT NWMS PRESIDENT Mr. Stan Martin DISTRICT NYI PRESIDENT Mr. Robert Ward BOARD OF CHRISTIAN LIFE CHAIRMAN Rev. Mark Hostetler DISTRICT SECRETARY Rev. John Utterback D ISTRICT TREASURER CONGRATULATES ONC GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Rev. Crawford Howe Rev. Earl Roustio Rev. Richard Jordon Mr. Tharen Evans Mr. Bud Gable Mr. Leroy Jones ©Ijree Wiwtrs Cliurcli of tl|0 l uzuvtnt Rev. Deri G. Keefer Pastor Office Phone: (616) 2737415 Parsonage Phone: (616) 278-6865 15770 Coon Hollow Rd. Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 Our Students Ronnie Landis, Jeff Arnold, Kelly Mitchell, Scott Mines Susan Gllroy, Lisa Kain, Christy Ely 288 Aurora m tST A SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF 1985 FROM THE NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS DISTRICT DR. FLOYD H. POUNDS DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT OLIVET TRUSTEES Dr. H. C. Hatton — 30 yrs. Mr. Wendy Parsons Rev. Richard Barriger — N.Y.I. ADVISORY BOARD William Greer John Alderson Dan Roat Rev. James Hazelwood Rev. John Mollis Rev. Donald Tyler Advertisements 289 Church of the Nazarene state Road 15 South Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Theron H. Hanes, Pastor OUR STUDENTS Teri Bowling Keith Cole HAVANA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 328 SOUTH BROADWAY, HAVANA, ILLINOIS 62644 PASTOR MARTIN ARNI PHONE •309-543-4200 I OUR STUDENTS KENNETH ROAT TAMMY WHETSELL PAMWHETSELL MARK ARNI KATHY KANE LENORA ROAT NOT PICTURED JANET ARNI JIM HIGH (815)939-7163 youni mndtpenlHit] Imunncf f Jaoent j Putting an End to Insecurity Ruth Ends 409 south Main street Insurance Broker Agent BourbonnaiS, IL 60914 HILLCREST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 520 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac, Michigan 1 I Aurora CONGRATULATIONS ONC Graduates of 1985 Decatur Church of the Nazarene 316 N. Seventh Street Decatur, Indiana Donald K. Ault, Pastor Our Student Julie Frey COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 5700 N. Jefferson Midland, Michigan 48640 F. M. Cunningham, Pastor ZJIte (church wnere euerubodu S domeboa , ana Ae5u L nriit id oLora. Our Students Wm. Bowen Yalonda Bowen Gwen Yearkle Lynn Church of the Nazarene Lynn, Indiana George B. Hemmingsen, Pastor OUR STUDENTS: Anita Beck Linda Hemmingsen Bill Rondeau ROCK ISLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2921 38th Street Rock Island, Illinois 61201 Donald E. Tyler, Pastor Larry A. Fortado, Associate Pastor Our Students Chris Peal Susan Sebben Tiffany Petty Jeanette Pam Sebben Westenberger Advertisements 291 A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SERVE... ILLINOIS DISTRICT 1!! ' r.™«. ... CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 85 We Support O.N.C. • Prayerfully • Financially • Enthusiastically OUR OLIVET TRUSTEES Rev. Paul Lee, Jr. Rev. Dan League Dr. Gerald Oliver, Sr. Dr. James Reader OUR DISTRICT LEADERS Rev. Duane Schmidt CLASS CHAIRMAN Rev. J. Wade Dickson NYI PRESIDENT Mrs. Lorene Whittington NWMS PRESIDENT John J. Hancock District Superintendent There Is No More Fertile Field for Service There is no more fertile field for service in building God ' s king- dom than in the great midwest— ILLINOIS! All the necessary components are here— people (lots of people), industry, farms, and a multiplicity of needs. OUR BIGGEST NEED is for aggres- sive, committed WORKERS. But these workers must be a special kind— workers who are 100 percent committed to Christ and Kingdom building, lovers of people who are ready to be used of God. MISSION PROFILE Population: 2,272,324 Unreached: 1,035,959 Nazarenes: 9,600 Nazarene Churches: 110 Ethnicity: White: 92.2% Black: 6.9% Indian: 0.1% Oriental: 0.4% Other Races: 0.4% Hispanics: 16,676 Community Types: Large Metro: 24.9% Small Metro: 21.5% Non Metro: 53.6% Square Miles: 29,655 The Illinois District following goals. New Churches Total Members has established the 1983 2 1985 5 10,000 The Illinois District is committed to reach the following communities by 1985. Godfrey Waterloo Newton Pinckneyville Mount Zion Nashville Carlyle Cairo (Black) UOUNE66 IN THE LAND OF LINCOLN 1980-85 292 Aurora GALESBURG FIRST CONGRATULATES DR. PARROTT AND THE CLASS OF 1985 J. E. HAZELWOOD, PASTOR OUR OLIVETIAI%S SHELBYVILLE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2315 South Riley Hwy. Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Pastor — Rev. Garland Johnson • Minister of Senior Adults — Rev. J. C. Collins Minister of Youth and Visitation — Rev. Joe Talhelm OUR STUDENTS: BRIAN MARTIN • NANCY HARTMAN CALVARY 5536 West 131st Street, Crestwood. Illinois 60445 David L. Weitz Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Advertisements 293 Church of the Nazarene Main and Tanner Streets, Brownstown, Indiana 47220 Robert W. Latham, Pastor Troy 6840 CROOKS ROAO. TROY. MICHIGAN 48098 We Salute Our ONC Students Lance Elson Andrea Ray Rev. Ed True Jr. 1 WHERE YOU CAN FIND A HOME thurch of ih m i LI 294 Aurora ouif Jri l lmircJri oi the XMazarene Congratulations Class of ' 85 Our Students: Mike Bruch Krystal Dexter Our Staff: 1 -fi Rev. Jim Baughman, Minister to Youth Dr. Harold DeMott, Pastor 401 W. Holmes Rl Laming, MI 48910 Craig Schade j SBBBSi Sl John Maurer, Minister of Music Outreach ' I have placed before you an open door ... Rev. 3:8 Advertisements 295 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1620 Beechtree Grand Haven, Michigan CQNCRnTULnTIONS CLR5S OF 1985 OUR STUDENT PASTOR Phyllis Vickery Eugene E. Vickery FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1002 E. National Ave. Brazil, Indiana 47834 JAMES C. BAKER, PASTOR Congra tula tions Class of 1985 RazofUi. ( xi icA a t e OfCUiCKe 500 N. Central Ave. Church Phone: (618) 254-4026 Roxana, Illinois 62084 Parsonage: (618) 254-5547 Rev. John H. Shank, Pastor Galen Scammahorn, Minister of Music OUR STUDENTS Marvin Cleuatre Bruce Neese Penny Reddick Jon Walker, Jr. SUPPORTING OLIVET WITH STUDENTS AND FINANCE FOR OVER 50 YEARS WAUKEGAN FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GONGRflTUL-flTIONS ELfiss GF laas Church of the Nazarene Rev. Sob Hole. Posfor 606 S.W. Seventh Ave. ALEDO, ILLINOIS 61231 OUR STUDENTS Sherrie Barnhardt Ron Carlson Rob Hale 296 Aurora CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1 985 Now Part of the ONC Alumni and The Next Frontier! ALUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS James Boardman Linda Burba Ray Cunningham, Jr. Robert Huff Wesley Jetter David McClaid Bruce Petersen John Bowling Arlene Chenoweth Shirley Close Rhonda L. Knox Dave Jennings Dr. Ted R. Lee ALUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS Monty Lobb Bonnie Greene Ronald Stegemoller Kenneth Armstrong J. Ted Holstein Edsal Mattax Jan Ream Mary Reed Luther Watson Robert Wall Laura Young Dr. Leslie Parrott OFFICERS Selden D. Kelley — President Wayne D. Frankhauser — Vice-President D. J. Strickler — Historian LeRoy Wright — Executive Secretary Advertisements 297 CHRISMAN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 313 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Chrisman, Illinois Nannett Crook, Kelli McCullough Miriam Reader, Mike Davis Lloyd Simpson, Pastor Dan Phipps, John Straw MASON FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE t j B msm 206 Steele Street Mason, Michigan 48854 OUR MINISTERS Rev. Ronald Emptage, Pastor Rev. Todd Pierce, Associate Pastor OUR STUDENTS Sandra Craft Ruth Crowell Robert Manville Bradd Pierce LisaZechinato Portland First Church of the Nazarene — Portland, Indiana 298 Aurora CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT Congratulates Olivet and the Class of 85 SUPPORTING... President Leslie Parrott and Olivet Nazarene College with: 211 Students Finances Prayers ONC TRUSTEES E. Keith Bottles Winn Allison Delbert Remole Jack Stone Lon Williams Robert Wall  f SERVING NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS WITH - 70 Churches - 7547 Members - 12,095 Sunday School Enrollment - Summer Camp Program for All Ages - Family Camp Meeting - Year-Round Program for Youth and Familiy PEOPLE REACHING PEOPLE E. Keith Bottles District Superintendent Advertisements 299 DETROIT FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Located at 1-275 and Eight Mile Road (Entrance 21260 Haggerty Road) Farmington, Michigan 48024 Dr. Richard Parrott Senior Pastor Rev. Robert Anderson Assistant Pastor Rodney Bushey Minister of Music Back row: Mark Brown, Beth Davis, Greg Brown, Pastor Parrott Front row: Kevin Lunn, Donna Brandenburg, Tigers Hat, Brian Scully Students not pictured: Jim Kranich, Brian Westphal «f After A ' Year ' Like Yours, You Need A Church Like Ours WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF ' 85 Lombard Church of the Nazarene 535 E. Maple, Lombard, Illinois 60148 Kenneth E. Foust — Pastor 300 Aurora ©©M©H l! ' lTl!i l! ' l©lfS 1 s ' mm LAKE AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4100 Lake Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46815 OUR STUDENTS Scott Fitzgerald Brian Leatherman Kent Meyer Doug Norris Kim Pasko Tammy Schafer Janel Wright Kurt Wright OUR STAFF W. C. Dishon Pastor Ford Hall Youth and Music Karen Hall Children YOUR ONC BOOKSTORE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ' 85 Advertisements 301 GRAND LEDGE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3432 Grand Ledge Highway Grand Ledge, Michigan 48837 Rev. Warren Holcomb 517 627-6650 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 331 W. 6th Street Peru, Indiana 46970 Our Students: Bryan Eckerley, Terri Shaner PONTIACHILLCREST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 520 WEST WALTON BLVD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN EQNGR ' flTUL ' nTIElNS SENIQR5 LAFAYETTE First Church of the Nazarene 3650 Greenbush Lafayette, Indiana 47905 Dr. William L. Scott — Pastor Our Student: Marsha Dubea C ongratuiati Cladd of 85 ond CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 85 In Your Next Frontier EXALT CHRIST ABOVE ALL! Greencastle Church of the Nazarene Route 5, Box 398 Round Barn Road Greencastle, Indiana 46135 James Storey — Pastor Thelnna Bumgardner — NWMS James Newman — CL SS Marv KIrkham — NYI WESTGATE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3934 Merrick Flint, Michigan 48504 Pastor Bill Burdine Our Students Zabrina Burdine Jerry Ford Zoe Burdine Jay Schneider Judy Caldwell Robert Wharton Paul Caldwell Tena Wharton PCRCST S4I INCS 1775 E. Court • Kankakee • Phone 937-2650 1370 W. Court • Kankakee • Phone 937-2675 315 N. Main • Boiirbonnals • Phone 937-2677 300 Wacker Dr. • Chicago • Phone (312) 341-1393 8301 S. Cass Ave. • Darlen • Phone (312) 960-0600 302 Aurora : Huntington, Indiana First Church of the Nazarene 1555 Flaxmill Rd. Now Under Construction Gary T. Koch, Sr. Pastor Supporting Olivet With Prayer — Finances and Our Students Sally Geist Carol Rittenhouse Kyra Kirkpatrick Rod Reed — Kevin Kirkpatrick Graduate Student FULLER AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 861 Fuller Ave. N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Rev. Jim Brillhart, Pastor GElNGRflTUL-RTmNS TQ TtiE EL-fliS QF 85 We are Proud of Our Students Tom Watters, David Vandenboss, Jack Calhoun Stephanie Kales, Beth Brillhart, Tammy Klingeman, Kathy Buning Boyne City Church of the Nazarene 225 W. Morgan Street Boyne City, Michigan 49712 Phone: 616 582-2311 Rev. Mike Sapp, Pastor Celebrating Christian Holiness 921 SHAW AVE. PARIS, lU. 61944 Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 N. Y. I. 6:15 Evoning Evongoiittk 7:00 JAMES BLUE, Pastor Phono (217) 466-6075 Our Students Lisa Blue Sorenson David W. Sorensen Advertisements 303 SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BUSINESS 67 SOUTH AT HOYT AVE. MUNCIEJNDIANA OUR STUDENTS: We support our students with love, prayers, and $350 per semester church grant. John Brewer, Lori Inman, Jenni Dalton, Kevin Parker CHURCH STAFF Gilbert Hughes Pastor Harold Frye Pastoral Care Ron Graeflin Children and Outreach Kevin Folsom Youth and Music All Staff Members are ONC graduates CHURCH OFFICERS George Strong, Chairman Board of Christian Life Marolyn Dixon, President N.W.M.S. (Missions) Barry Hickey, President N.Y.I. (Youth) Ed Ziegler Treasurer WHERE THE SON SHINES 304 Aurora uilUqe market 616 S. MAIN ST. BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS TtiflNR Y0U FQR Y0UR PflTRQNflGE CQNGR ' RTULflTIElNS flND GQBD LUER W THE EL RSS GF 1985 655 N. Main street Bourbonnais, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 UnariK 0ou Zror Ljouf f- atfonaqe QiM: uare FAMILY DINING Village Square Mall Bradley, Illinois Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Dally Specials Mundelein Church of the Nazarene 1515 W. Maple, Mundelein, Illinois 60060 312-566-6776 Our Students Susan Ulm iS ' a Dr. W. J. Stevens Pastor Be Imitators of God ... as dearly loved children and live a Life of Love — Epheslans 5:1-2 Advertisements 305 1515 West Court 575 S. Schuyler Ave Kankakee, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois 933-8340 939-4525 448 Main Bourbonnais, Illinois 932-7265 C0NGRATULATI0N9 CLA98 OF 1985 306 Aurora CONGRATULATIONS Class of 85! Please include us in your future. We care about your tomorrows. HOME OFFICE 8000 Painter Avenue P.O. Box 4628 Whittier, CA 90607 (213) 693-0784 CA: (800) 352-4320 All Other States: (800) 423-4617 Nazarene Federal Credit Union BRANCH OFFICE Central Branch P.O. Box 592 Kankakee, Illinois 60901 Congratulations Class of ' 85 PITTSFIELD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 227 W. Washington Street Pittsfield, Illinois OUR STAFF Rev. Thomas C.Hill Bess Wade — BCL Annette Kirk — NWMS Mitchell Sanderson — NYI Our Student — Rick Parks WESTSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Home of Westslde Christian School and Park-a-Tot 8610 WEST TENTH STREET INDIANAPOLISJN 46234 TELEPHONE (317) 271-7607 E tabllah d 1916 Lori Frazer Randy Stegemoller OUR OLIVET STUDENTS Robb Thompson Brad Wheeler MINISTERIAL STAFF J. K. Warrick — Pastor Nathan Ward — Youth Minister Doug Litsey — Associate Pastor Don Hastings — Minister of Music Advertisements 307 • Typesetting • Logout • Art • lllustrotion • Design • Printing • Publicotion production • Fine photography • Advertising liisissting ini|iir«ssians graphic • photographic • fine arts 4141 South Main • Bourbonnais, Illinois 60914 • 815 932-4470 Valdosta Steak House 569 Main N. West Rt. 102 Bourbonnais, Illinois Steak, Seafood, Chicken Large Salad Bar — Over 70 Items also features Child ' s Menu Breakfast Buffet Sat. and Sun. — 8 a.m. til 12:00 We also feature monthly specials! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 815 932-7666 THE SKATING PLACE JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT- DON BONNIE RIGGS OWNERS 1085 E. MULLIGAN DR BRADLEY, IL 60915 l lour Slower Jreadauarterd ? John Panozzo Sons Rt. 50 Box 322 Kankakee, Illinois 933-3305 We Are Good Friends of Olivet 308 Aurora CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE College Corner, Ohio From the GREAT Indianapolis District CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1985 Rev. Phil Edwards Pastor Student: Phil Davisson .1 I Judy Coomer SAGA FOODSERVICE Judy Coomer (71) Food Service Director Jed Paulson Food Service Manager Marcia Mendrys Asst. Food Service Mgr. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 310 ELMWOOD DRIVE LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 (517) 321-4674 pAsron L. W. HINOMANO Music Minister Larry Boik CHRISTIAN LIFE DIRECTOR Bernadine Eary NYI Ken Innis MISSIONS Jane Klnshaw 6343 WEST 90TH PLACE PHONES: CHURCH (312) 599-5559 a %ci Te«« OAK Lawn, ILLINOIS 60453 DAY NURSERY (312) 599-3315 Not Pictured: Janelle Hindmand Randy Calhoun, Karen Schahrer, Dean Schahrer Wnere love abound A . . . ana AeSuA 6 rJLora. Advertisements 309 r ' OH ■J ijiiu If 3) IV aT UHOH tBMB 29th St. and U Avenue Vicksburg, Michigan 49097 Pastor: Rev. George W. Whetstone Ken Couchenour, Bill Couchenour Brigette DeMink, Scott Bricker Kathy Couchenour, John Seeds Not Pictured: Tracy Nichols 310 Aurora Cm ratuMom Workers Together with the Words of Life NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Post Office Box 527 Konsos City, MO 64141 Southwest Church of the Nazarene Dr. Kenneth T. Jewell Senior Pastor Rev. L. H. Listenberger Associate Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 85 ,Si 4797 Tincher Road — Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 Phones: 241-8015 — 856-3713 Bryce Fox 1985 Graduate Advertisements 311 WEDDING CENTER SALON THE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR YOUR WEDDING DRESSES AND TUXEDO RENTAL 406 SOUTH MAIN BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS PHONE 933-1211 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4701 Highway 111 Granite City, III. 62040 William H. Roddy, Pastor Maj. Cecil Carroll Christian Life Chairman Deloris Barker, N.W.M.S. President Ron Asbeck, N.Y.I. President Congratulations Seniors TtiE FLQWER EflRT 400 N. Kennedy Drive Bradley, Illinois 932-9258 EXPERTS IN FRESH AND SILK FLOWERS • ' § X y% ■• M- 4 ' i i w 312 Aurora WE SALUTE THE CONGRATULATIONS especially to the graduating Seniors of the Eastern Michigan District EastemRMichiffan y-t 1 . . ' District Church of the Nazcirene Dr. Marselle Knight District Superintendent Advertisements 313 . J o job too big ox too ±maLL - f icnCLXCl Uf it gLa±± you meet Cauf 2 azx KANKAKEE GLASS CO. Glazing Contractors 250-256 West Court Street Phone 932-7427 Kankakee, Illinois 314 Aurora Sad Larry Domont Owner 3rbr ViUagt Cleaner Dry Cleaning . Suede, Leather Furs Wedding Gowns - Complete Drapery Service Furniture Carpet Cleaning 636 south main ST. - BOURBONNAIS. IL 60914 - PHONE (815) 932-2732 Advertisements 315 J Abb.iM, K.ircnFay 62 ' ; N, W.iliTSt. Owossci, Ml 48667 IHI,2 ' )S, 2SI,1I6 Ahcrn.ilhy, l iur.i J KK l.Box inn Ki si ' d.il(., IN 47H74 198,316 Abncr, Michi ' U I.ynn 3n8 Dflh.uiy Park )r K.inl.iui, 11,61866 181,2 4, ,116 Acki ' rm.in, Albert P. 9821 S Mason Ave, Oak Lawn, IL6n453 191,316 Adam.sjr,, |, Kenneth 429 Ridge Ave, Kpbrata,PA 17522 86, 165, 175,5,316 Adams, Eli abetb R 1000 E. Third 2 Sioux Falls, SD 57103 316 Adams, Thomas M. 429 Ridge Ave. Ephrata, PA 17522 86,5,316 Addle, Chadwick |, PO Box 273 Milton, Wl 53563 43, 162, 165, 176,228,230,316 Addington, Norman Lee 229 W South St Winchester, IN 47394 165,316 Addington, Tammy L. 229 W. South St Winchester, IN 47394 165,250,255,316 Adkins, Tobi Lynn 411 Cherry St. EdwardsviUe.IL 62025 316 Agner, Bonnie C. 1226 Poplar Ave. Nashville, GA 31639 191,249,255,316 Agostinelli, Janet L. 966 N Randolph Kankakee, IL 60901 316 Ahlness, Lance R. 304 Wilmac Dwight.IL 60420 201,316 Ake, Susan Ann RR 2, Box 36 Fortville, IN 46040 316 Akers, Mary L 1647 W Cushing Decatur, IL 62526 316 Allen, David L 1 103 N. Highway 124 Somerset, KY 42501 201,316 Allen, Jill S RR 1 Ashton,IL 61006 181,316 Allen, Larry T. 1446 Ridgeway Dr. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 316 Allen, Rebecca A 4420 Kingston Lisle, IL 60532 165,250,316 Allen, Sherilyn L 4 HaylakeDr Pekin,lL 61554 201,316 Allhands, Sally A. 11 19 S. Curtis B-15 Kankakee, IL 60901 316 Allie, Karen J. 706 Rosewood Watseka.lL 60970 316 Allison, Deborah L. 20335 Yorktown Cl, Brookfield, Wl 53005 4,201,316 Alsvig, Kevin 532 1st St. Marseilles, IL 61341 201,316 Aivey, Keith Brian SOBurchsMbl.Hm Pk Bourbonnais.IL 60914 316 Alvis, Mickey 4 C Curtis Ct Normal, 11,61761 316 Alvord, Philip J. 5359Thunderbird Pas Crand lll.ini. Ml 48439 316 Ames, Dawn M 205 51 h Ave Princeton, IN 47670 201,316 Anakalea, Rhonda 156 Minatogawa, (Ikish Japan 201,208,316 Anderson, Brenda D RR2 Cuba, IL 61427 316 Anderson, Cynthia L 21 130 Hopewell Rd C.amb.er, OH 43022 165, 176, 144,316 Anderson, Debra Kay 654 N Greenwood Ave. Kankakee, 11.60901 181,316 Anderson, Mary C. 545 S. Lincoln Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 316 Anderson, Michele L. 21 130 Hopewell Rd Gambier, OH 43022 191,159,316 Anderson, Shawne A. 16735 E Napa Dr Aurora, CO 80013 210,316 Andrews, Kelly L 1325 Potomac PI 9 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 316 Angers, Julie 4420 Cherry Tree Ln. Flint, MI 48507 138, 181,256,316 Angle, Sherri L 5783 Glen Ora Dr. Bethel Park, PA 15102 316 Angles, Ronald Mark 1428 SW 50th St. 118 Cape Coral, FL 33914 181,253,316 Antonides, Rodney 311 Alicia Dr Morris, IL 60450 201,316 Apple, Scott Evan 11634VerdinSt. Oaklandon, IN 46236 42, 181,230,245,251,316 Archer, Grace A. 1055 N.St. Louis Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 165,316 Armentrout, Kelli D 301 E Grand Apt 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 170,316 Armtrong, Gordon 332 Water St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 316 Arni, Janet E. 334 S. Broadway Havana, IL 62644 201,255,316 Arni, Mark B 334 S Broadway Havana, IL 62644 165, 176,250,316 Arnold, Jeffery Scott 12765 Quaker St. Constantine, MI 49042 11,316 Arnold, Jennifer 701 E. Pennington 10 West Burlington, lA 52655 181,316 Arrington, Michael D. 2115 16th Ave. Rockford, IL61108 88, 191,254,316 Arthur, Dawn E. 640 Juniper Lane Bradley, IL 60914 316 Ashby, Deann J. 9511 Wright Ave Rockford, 1L611 11 181, 189,234,316 Ashby, Robert M 15130 N. US 31 Edinburgh, IN 46124 201,316 Aslinger, Ronald 570 Brebee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 316 Atkins, Philip 732 Glenn Ave. Findlav, OH 45840 245,248,316 Atteberry, Tia RR3 Shelbyville.IL 62565 201,316 Aubin, Jeffrey 1445 1: Wimpole St. Mundelien.IL 60060 316 Ayersman, Timothy F, 78 Redar Dr Schererville, IN 46375 316 Ayltir, Amy S. 5708 Ash Dr. Shawnee Mission, KE 66205 135, 181,316 Aylor, Nanci H. 5708 Ash Dr Shawnee Mission, KS 66205 191,237,2.36,256,316 B Bacon, Jacqueline 811 E. 43rd Ave. Griffith, IN 46319 316 Bagley, Tammy Lynne 5050 Park Ave. Portage, IN 46368 316 Bailey, Colette Marie 3001 Plainfield Flint, Ml 48506 316 Bailey, Kalhy L 11395 Germany Rd Fenton, MI 48430 201,316 Bailey, Keith M. 3001 Plainfield Flint, MI 48506 316 Baker, Brian RR2, Box 157 Birnamwood, Wl 54414 201,316 Baker, Gerald K. 7624 Clayton Dr. Oklahoma City,X)K 73132 316 Baker, Joanna L. 2427 Lavelle Rd. Flint, MI 48504 201,316 Baker, Teresa L. 415 W.Cross St. Brownstown, IN 47220 191,316 Balcom, Dana S. 9120 N. Bliss Rd. Elwell, Ml 48832 316 Baldwin, Debra K. 305 E. Grand Dr. C4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 165,316 Baldwin, Larry L. 305 E. Grand C-4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 165,316 Baldwin, Michelle L. RR 3, Box 229 Portland, IN 47371 201,316 Ballard, Barbi Jean ONC Box 275 Kankakee, IL 60901 232,242,316 Ballard, Susan L. 721 17th St. Port Huron, MI 48060 181,316 Ballinger, Melanie RR 1, Box 206 Mode, IL 62444 201,316 Balwierzjr., Edward B. 655 Jill Ct. DesPlaines.lL 60018 181,3167 Banning, Brian Allen 6218 WestmoorDr. Utica, Ml 48087 316 Baranek, Heidi Marie 605 Montana South Milwaukee, Wl 53172 181,257,316 Baranek, Susan 605 Montana South Milwaukee, Wl 53172 201,257,316 Barker, Albert C. 360 W. Lincoln El Paso, IL 61738 165,316 316 Aurora Barnhardt, Sherrie L. 609 S.W. 10 St. Aledo.IL 61231 181,255,317 Barr, Craig RR4 Winamac, IN 46996 162, 165,84,317 Barr, Janice Lynette 90 Ridgeway Dr. Decatur, IL 62521 165,176,98,99,317 Barr, Sharon D. RR 1, Box 40 Ridgeville, IN 47380 165,245,255,317 Barres, Ronald 1123Ranfield Flint, MI 48504 210,317 Barrows, Bryan Lee ONC Box 284 Kankakee, IL 60901 181,317 Barwegen, Mark J. 263 N.Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 165,176,254,317 Barwegen, Mary J . 263 N. Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 165,175,176,7,317 Baseler, Katherine M. 4217 Main St. Downers Grove, IL 60515 191,161,317 Bassett, Paul S. 9930 Linden Overland Park, KS 66207 181,188,256,317 Bateman, Dawn Renee 52679 Fir Rd. Granger, IN 46530 181,191,248,317 Bateman, Randall Lee 52679 Fir Rd. Granger, IN 46530 247,156,317 Bauer, Candace M. 1355 S. 6th St. Kankakee, IL 60901 181,96,255,317 Bauer, Wayne R. PO Box 95 Aroma Park, IL 60910 165,317 Baum, Carolgene M. 1300 Green Grove Rd. Appleton,WI 54914 165,317 Baumgarten, Kayleen 8076 Kendall Richmond, MI 48062 317 Beatty, Bruce C ONC Box 291 Kankakee, IL 60901 181,237,241,317 Beavers, James M. 116 N. Mannering Royalton.IL 62983 317 Beck, Anita D. RR 2, Box 310 Lynn, IN 47355 317 Beck, Jean E. 641 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 181,317 Begora Jr., Thomas J. 3319 Chestnut Ct. Hazel Crest, IL 60429 210,317 Beikman, Charles A. 149 Diplomat Ct 3 Beech Grove, IN 46107 317 Bell, William W. Box 48 ONC 317 Bembry, Deborah E Box 32 ONC 317 Benjamin, Shelly M RR 2, Box 296 St. Anne, IL 60964 201,317 Bennett, Robert E 741 N. Columbia Union City, IN 47390 317 Bentfield, Christopher 5046 Sparrow Wood Dr. Pontiac, Mi 48054 181,247,317 Benton, Crystal K. Rt. 4, Box 120 St. Anne, IL 60964 181,317 Berlin, Theresa M. 18352 Homewood Ave. Homewood, IL 60430 317 Bernard, Kimberly K. 2512 E. 17th St. Indianapolis, IN 46218 181,232,241,252,317 Best, Russell C, 8111 BayberryCt. Indianapolis, IN 46250 165,317 Betine, Becky PO Box 46 Logan, IL 62856 142,201,232,243,317 Betts, Bradley R. 27 Gibson Fremont, MI 49412 317 Beutler, Kelly Lynn 1340 N. Hospital Rd. Pontiac, MI 48054 165,254,317 Beville, Robert A. 1048 N, Main St. Sullivan, IN 47882 191,247,317 Bigelow, Kevin 8150N.DortHwy. Mt. Morris, MI 48458 191,256,317 Bigham, Christine A. 5767 Royalton Rd. RR Lancaster, OH 43130 317 Billington, Patience 15360 E.S Ave. Fulton, MI 49052 95, 111, 106,317 Bischoff, David S. Rt. 2, Box 197 A Kankakee, IL 60901 191,317 Bish, David Clarence RR l.Box 156 Mayport, PA 16240 165,317 Bishop, Melodee A. 401 E. Grand Dr. Apt. A Bourbonnais, IL 60914 317 Bishop, Rod Tyson 401 E, Grand Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 165,144,317 Blackard, Shelly J. 27 E. Eberwine Vincennes, IN 47591 256,317 Blair, Jeffrey A. 4811 Pine Ridge Dr. Union Grove, WI 53182 191,317 Blair, Lori A. 608 E.Grant St. Watseka, IL 60970 317 Bland, Michael W. 836 Gettysburg Dr. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 317 Blankenberg, Marilyn 210N.Kinzie Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 317 Blaschak, Gregory Mark 602 Center Dr Severna Park, MD 21 146 86,181,317 Blodgett, Pamela PO Box 241 Kansasville,Wl 53139 201,254,317 Boden, Rebecca L. 315 Camden Dr. Zionsville, IN 46077 201,317 Bodine, Kevin Davis 139 Sue Ct. Chicago Hts.lL 60411 165,247,317 Boggs, Rhonda 5261 Denois Columbus, IN 47201 317 Boggs, Stephen G. 5261 Denois St. Columbus, IN 47201 181,317 Bogue, Lisa M. 215 E. Adams Tipton, IN 46072 201,246,257,317 Boice, Stuart W. 460 Trinway Troy, MI 48098 46,181,88,317 Bolander, David P. 7309 Clarion Ct. Hamilton, OH 45011 86,191,256,317 Boling, Lisa Ann PO Box 87 Marseilles, IL 61341 201,317 Bond, Kathryn Eileen RR 2, Box 138 Portland, IN 47371 165,317 Bonds, Edwina L. 164 S. Hillcrest Ave. Kankakee, IL 60910 317 Boone, Steve 459 W. Chestnut Canton, IL 61520 86,201,317 Borsecnik, Mary Beth Box 613 Manteno,IL 60950 317 Borton, William R. Box 84 Leroy, Ml 49655 317 Bosca, John C. 16654 Delaware Dr. Redford, MI 48240 181,122,188,69,98,99,122, 317 Bottles, Mark K. 239 E. Anderson St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 47, 191,317 Bovee, Candace J. RR2,SmytheSch.Rd. Beloit,WI 53511 317 Bowen, William A. 447 Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 165,317 Bowen, Yalonda M. 3094 Fredrick St. Midland, Ml 48640 27,191,99,100,317 Bowling, Teresa L. 515 W.Prairie Warsaw, IN 46580 165,228,11,230,231,232,56, 77,228,317 Box, Jeanine RR 1 Scipio, IN 47223 191,317 Boyer, Maria 246,317 Boyle III, George F. 5044 Donna Dr. Gallon, OH 44833 86,243,317 Boysen, Charles G. 18156 Perth Homewood, IL 60430 189,250,317 Brady, Denise L. 155 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 95,165,317 Brady, Diane K. 155 SpencerCt Bourbonnais, IL 60914 165,111,317 Braid II, David 397 N. 7th Kankakee, IL 60901 301,317 Brandenburg, Donna L. 10001 Artesian Detroit, MI 48228 201,256,317 Brands, Tom 517 Meadow Ln. Beecher,IL 60401 317 Brauit, Mary E. 614 S. Thomas Oilman, IL 60938 317 Breedlove, Eric B. 7218E. 87th Ter. 202 Kansas City, MO 64138 191,242,317 Brenner, Laura Kay 3100W.TyrellRd, Owosso, MI 48867 181, 161,317 Brent, Fredda L. 829 Hushaw Ave. Chillicothe,IL 61523 201,317 Brewer, Denise C. RR 2, Box 45 Fortville, IN 46040 5, 191,317 Brewer, John A. 105 Roosevelt Rd. Muncie, IN 47303 191,245,255,317 Brewton, Richard A. 2650 Morton Ave. Elkhart, IN 46517 181,317 Brian, Michelle K. 9032 E. Bristol Davison, MI 48423 191,245,317 Bricker, Scott A. 1 1805 Highview Shore Vicksburg, MI 49097 93,105,317 Bridgman, Thomas L. 2222 N. Monroe Peoria, IL 61603 201,317 Brillhart, Beth Ann 2365KnappNE Grand Rapids, MI 49505 181,19,317 Brincefield, Larry C. Rt, l.Box 639 Selma, IN 47383 165,247,317 Brock, Robbin Renee RR 1, Box 392 Bedford, IN 47421 317 Brodien, Ronald C. 131 NE 59th Ct. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334 181,122,68,99,100,122,317 Brooks, Claudine 610 Eastview Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 317 Brooks, Debra L. 55 Castle Coombe Bourbonnais, IL 60914 191,317 Brown, Gregory Scott 25250 PimlicoCt. Farmington Hills, MI 48018 138,181,88,239,66,317 Brown, Harry E. 1275 103rd Ave. Plainwell, Ml 49080 247,151,317 Brown, James E. 200 Charterhouse Dr. Canton, MI 48187 317 Brown, John 369 North St. Fond Du Lac, WI 54935 86,201,317 Brown, John L. 210 N. Stadium Dr. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 165,317 Brown, Mark D. 25250 PimlicoCt. Farmington Hills, Ml 48018 6,75,245,317 Brown, Mark Edwin 7747 W. 166 St. Tinley Park IL 60477 317 Brown, Monte O. 1804 E. 20th St. Muncie, IN 47302 181,317 Brown, Robert Alan 23351 Wentworth Steger, IL 60475 162,166,108,109,217 Bruce, David Michael 403 E. Grand Ave. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 34,317 Bruce, Jeanne R. 403 E. Grand Ave. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 181,34,317 Bruch, Michael L. 916NorthcrestRd. Lansing, MI 48906 191,317 Bruckman, David W. 205 S. Harva rd Momence,lL 600954 317 Brumfield, Angela F. RR3 Winchester, IN 47394 181,317 Bruner, Gregory S. 4408 E. Dudley Indianapolis, IN 46237 310,317 Bryan, William G. 6861 SW 132 Ave. Miami, FL 33183 166,317 Bryant, Kelly S. RR 5, Box 83 Marshalltown, lA 50158 317 Buck, Ronald C 230 Oakhurst Matteson, IL 60443 317 Bugbee, Doreena 719 S. 3rd St. Watseka, IL 60970 210,317 Buker, Lillian Kay Rt 12, Box 90 Bedford, IN 47421 181,245,248,377 Bumstead, Dawn D. 4400 Grange Hall Rd Holly, MI 48442 317 Buning, Kathy J. 39214MileRd.NE Grand Rapids, MI 49505 181,317 Burch, Rebecca L. Burch Trlr. Ct Bourbonnais, IL 60914 317 Burdine, Zabrina J. 3934 Herrick St. Flint, MI 48504 191,199,53,74,317 Burdine, Zoe Anna 3934 Herrick Flint, Ml 48504 181,188,237,236,239,53,99, 317 Burgess, Gregory W. 235 E. Grand Dr. Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 317 Burke, Mary K. 1430McKinIey Beloit,Wl 53511 166,250,317 Burkett, Brian Scott 34 Oakland Pontiac, MI 48056 317 Burkett, Lee Ann 34 Oakland Pontiac, Ml 48056 317 Burns, Ronald E. POBox 178 Newcastle, IN 47362 317 Burns, W. Richard 11 BrooksideRd. Succasunna, NJ 07876 191,317 Burroughs, Charles S. Rt. 3, Box 115 A Kankakee, IL 60901 317 Burton, Deborah L. RR l.Box 37 Sheldon, IL 60966 166,317 Burton, Gregory Rt. 1, Box 363 Georgetown, IL 61846 201,317 Burton, Vicki Lynette PO Box 736 SI. Joseph, IL 61873 181,317 Burton, William H Rt 1, Box 363 Georgetown, IL 61846 317 Butzow, Barbara A. 601 S. Main, Box 72 Crescent City, IL 60928 317 c Cable, Phillip 3113 Byron Center Wyoming, MI 49509 50,86,93,69,105,317 Caldwell, Cathy L. Rt. l,BoxW-581 Beaverville,IL 60912 191,317 Caldwell, Judith A. 2296 Russell St. Grand Blanc, MI 48439 201,317 Caldwell, Paul W. 2296 Russell St. Grand Blanc, Ml 48434 191,317 Caldwell, Shelley M. 113 Woodlawn Dr. Chrisman.IL 61924 317 Calhoun, Jack E. 7872 Emberly Dr. Jenison, MI 49428 250,317 Calhoun, Randy K. 6401 93rd St. Oaklawn,IL 60453 217 Calljudie 23 S. Ruby In. Fairview Heights, IL 62208 201,317 Calloway, Catherine M. 5233 St. Rd. 261 Newburg, IN 47630 317 Camden, Bradley T. 602 Northwood Mahomet, IL 61853 317 Camp, Wesley Duke 713 Stratford Dr. E Bourbonnais, IL 60914 317 Campbell, Gregory 4394DeerfieldLn. Traverse City, MI 49684 201,317 Campbell, Timothy James 701 E.Abe Piano, IL 60545 86, 166,234,317 Campe, Andrea Rt, 1, Box 68 Herscher,IL 60941 317 Carlesi, Vincent A. 2546 Cropsey Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11214 317 Carley, Eva RR2 RoseviUe.IL 614.73 317 Carlson, Daniel P 220 Lincolnshire Ln Bolingbrook, IL 60439 166,317 Carlson, David L. 1195 Plum Creek Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 317 Carlson, Ronald K. 317S.E. 5thSt. Aledo.IL 61231 166, 155,317 Carlson, Stephen A. 1195 Plum Creek Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 245,317 Carmical, Kimberly D. Rt. 3, Box 696 St. Anne, IL 60964 191,317 Carpenter, Fran 622 N. Dixie Hwy. Momence,lL 60954 317 Carpenter, Michelle A. 602 Redfern Dr. Beech Grove, IN 46107 191,317 Carter, Natalie 400 E.Hoffman Three Rivers, MI 49093 201,106,107,317 Carter, Yvonne Marie 5823 Charlesworth Dearborn Hgts., Ml 48127 181, 188,233,217 Gary, Britf 11506 McAnany Dr. Shawnee, KS 66207 143,88,89,201,317 Casey, Marsha 246 Casey, Timothy D. PO Box 425 Aroma Park, IL 60910 317 Casten, Michael P. 1509 W.Byron St. Chicago, IL 60613 134, 181,317 Castor, Clarie Bell 904 5th Ave. Rockford, IL61108 317 Castor, James C, 904 5th Ave, Rockford, IL 61 108 317 Caven, Geri C. 4129 Ginger Creek Dr. Meridian, ID 83642 96,97, 191, 199,317 Cawvey, Crystal D. RR4, Box 13 Carlinville,IL 62626 191,317 Cawvey, Kevin D. 561 W.Williams St. Kankakee, IL 60901 317 Cecil, Stephen D. PO Box 98 Kempton.IL 60946 317 Centers, Patricia 206 West Front St. Cambridge City, IN 47327 191,317 Cerrato, Kathy A. 1538 AmaradoCt, Wichita, KS 67212 201,317 Cerrato, Rick M, 1538 AmaradoCt. Wichita, KS 67212 210,317 Chamberlain, Scott A. 5001 W. 63rd Ter. Prairie Village, KS 66208 191,198,230,242,38,68,99, 100,317 Chamberlin, Jacolin 4715 Kensington Rd. Milford, MI 48042 166,317 Chambers, Lisa L. 1115S.7thSt. Terre Haute, IN 47802 191,246,317 Chan, Wing Fai 29-41 Spring Garden Hong Kong 191,250,317 Index 317 Chapni.in, IJruct ' L. .17l6l.il.K Kd Suulh li.-nd. IN4h62K I '  1 , 1 1 H ( h.ipin.in, j.inu ' s W. lini.iC R ' hI.iDr, I rri ' pi.rl, Il.(il032 !()( , 318 ( h.ipm.in, Idsi ' ph M.irk 17l(il.il.K Ril Soulh llfiui, IN 4(.(,2H 1 63, 1 66, 3 1 K Check, CilluTjiu ' l, 4416Hfll(,isl Kd C ' .isl.ili,i,()ll 44K24 1 66, I 1 1 , 3 I H (hi ' tiowi ' lh, Timothy K. l2n50WhUi ' l,.ik.-Kd, IVnlcin, Ml 4K430 iyi,2S7, 318 Churry, Willi.im |. 3nn ' ;ni-indcTs Wdrri-n, Ml 48093 201, 2W, 318 Childcrs, C.irni- M. 6201 ;.irdcTi Kd.H 143 M.iumcf.OH 43S37 181,257,318 Childers, juIie 6201 Garden Rciad HI Maumce, OH 43537 1 06, 3 1 8 Ching, Nora Y. RR l,Box 597 Momfnce,IL 60954 318 Christensen, Debora L. 529-D North Sfcor Gilman, IL 60938 318 Christensen, Kevin S 218 N.Roy Bourbonnais, IL 60914 318 Christy, Roy 325 Burke Bourbonnais, IL 60914 318 Church, Gary Marvin 8289 West Ohve Rd, Elwell, Ml 48832 86,101,318 Clark Jr, William R RR 2, Box 82 Winchester, IN 47394 135, 166,318 Clark, Carol J. RR2, Box 113 Sheldon, IL 60966 166,318 Clark, David W. 160 Anita Bourbonnais, IL 60914 318 Clark, Gary Michael 34 Marquette Ln. Kankakee, IL 60901 166, 176,238,239,318 Clark, W.Todd 1322N.Mitchner Indianapolis, IN 46219 166,232,240,318 Clarkson, Dale E. 4412CarolaCt. Peoria, IL 61615 191,318 Clasen, Allen 1612 Frontier Ln. Olathe, KS 66062 6,201,256,318 Clemens, Francine J. Estate Annas Ret. 215 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 201,318 Cleveland, Sandra L. 969 Emerson Pontiac, MI 48058 191,318 Clocksin, Kathryn M. 19DurelI Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 318 Close, Steven Brett 9366E. ColdwaterRd. Davison, MI 48423 166,251,318 Clossin, Kelly Jo 1651 W. 2nd SI. Marion, IN 46952 191,318 Clouatre, Marvin L 1513 Old Alton East Alton, IL 62024 201,318 Cluck, Gerri General Delivery TiIden,IL 62292 201,318 Cluver, Daniel F. 795 Edwin Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 318 Clymer, Tammy M. 117 Lincoln St ' Lyons, OH 43533 166,255,318 Clymer, Theresa L. 117 Lincoln PO Box 1 Lyons, OH 43533 201,318 (o.ils. Donna R 97110 1:. 12th SI. Rd. Selni.i, IN 47383 181, 318 (offey, IJ.inielK. PO Box 905 Newcastle, IN 47362 86,318 C ' oker, Scott l-iugene 6280 1 uleRd Porl.ige, IN 46.368 166, 10,256,318 Colby, Amanda 1 Box 172 Ashl.ind Ave R Beecher, IL60404 201,318 Cole, Corrina L. 308 E. Orange Winchester, IN 47394 201,318 Cole, KathyS. 287 1. C;rand,Apt, 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 318 Cole, Keith Ward 730 Belhel Dr , Apt 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 318 Cole, Nancy E. 246 W River St Bourbonnais, IL 60914 318 Cole, Royce Allen 287F GrandDr, Apt.5 Bourbonnais, IL604l4 161,318 Cole, William Rt. 1, Box 360-12 Bismarck, IL 61814 318 Collings, Tina M. 11414 Lewis Rd Clio, Ml 48420 136,318 Collins, Craig T. Caixa Postal 115 Minas Gerais, Brazil 88,318 Collins, Jesse Graham 513 N. Pennsylvania Lansing, MI 48854 318 Collins, Kim A. 214 N.Cedar Stewardson, IL 62463 318 Collins, Mark A. 951 Bloom Rd Eagle River, WI 54521 201,318 Collins, Rob V. 415 Westpark Ave. Sparta, IL 62286 191,318 Collins, Sheryl Rt. l,EastaleDr. Quincy.IL 62301 201,318 Collins, Thelma L. 885 Bunker Hill Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 318 Colussi, Daniel L. 6127SheIrichCt. Cincinnati, OH 45247 318 Combs, John M. 1831 ZimmerSt. Lancaster, OH 43130 86,85,108,253,318 Combs, Julie A. PO Box 87 Avoca, IN 47420 191,318 Comer Sr., Richard J. Box 8 Owcnsville, IN 47665 Complon, Kevin W. RR 7, Box 273 B 5 Kankakee, IL 60901 318 Conaway, Susan Lynn 13016 AndoverCt. ' Carmel, IN 46032 201,318 Conder, Timothy Andrew 2014 Roblee Ave. Murphysboro, IL 62966 191,318 Conley, Autumn G. 1339 Randolph St. South Bend, IN 46613 43,318 Conyers, Timothy E. RR 4, Box 43 Union City, IN 47390 318 Cook, Jenise R 1, Box 167 Losanlville, IN 47354 201,318 Coolong, Michael Todd 501 Whitehall Dr. Madison, WI 53714 191,318 Coomer, Kimberly D 5021 Mosiman Rd Middlelown, OH 45042 24,201,318 Coop, Douglas A. 202 S Market Emporia, KS 66801 318 Corbus, Eileen A. 616 Chapel St. Ottawa, IL6I350 191,318 Cosgrove, Bradley A. 5548 Roanoke Portage, MI 49081 166,257,318 Cottle, Lome 3575 W Love Joy Byron, Ml 48418 318 Couchenour, Kathleen 4465 E.Tu Ave Vicksburg, Ml 49097 108, 181, 109,318 Couchenour, Kenneth 4465 E Tu Ave Vicksburg, Ml 49097 86,318 Couchenour, William J. 4465 E. Tu Ave. Vicksburg, MI 49097 27,318 Courier Jr., Michael L. 358 Bethel Dr Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 318 Covert II, Robert L 13120 13 Mile Warren Ml 48093 86,318 Coward Jr., Donald L. 309 Donna Dr Clinton, MI 49236 86,191,318 Cowin, Vicki 3930 N. Water 4 Decatur, IL 62526 318 Cox, Daniel E. 1 17 N Walnut St. RidesviUe, IN 47380 318 Cox, Mary A. 2304 Sugarioaf Portage, MI 49002 166,318 Crabbe, Vanya Lee 8935 W FernwoodCt. Orland Park, IL 60462 166,252,256,318 Crabill, D Bruce 202 E. Church St. Urbana, OH 43078 86,318 Crabtree, Ronald 5100 W. 102nd St. Overland Park, KS 66207 181,318 Craft, Sandra K. 207 Devon Hill Mason, MI 48854 191,318 Crago, Sandy D. 86 E. Willad Ave. Battle Creek, Ml 49017 201,318 Crawford, Cynthia Lynn 2500 Willow St. Pekin,IL 61554 181,245,318 Creamer, Cynthia Sue 993 High St. Middletown, IN 47356 191,318 Croasdell, John F. 3695 Joslyn Pontiac, MI 48055 86, 166, 175,252,318 Crook, Cyndi L. 1632 Kennedy Ave. Schererville, IN 46375 166,318 Crook, Nanette L. 214 S. Illinois Chrisman,IL 61924 191,318 Cross, Sandra A. 1822Penbrook Ln. Flint, Ml 48507 318 Crouch, Phillip R. 303 N Main St. Gilman, IL 60938 181,318 Crow, Steven 2330 E Court Iowa City, lA 52240 166,256,75,318 Crowell, RuthE. 550S WilhamstonRd. Dansville, MI 48819 191,237,252,73,318 Crump, Tim W. O N C Box 53 Kankakee, IL 60901 318 318 Aurora Culp, Cailynn R 134 Raven Ln. Bloomingdale IL 60108 24,202,318 2) Dace, Allen H 4038 S. Carmanwood Dr. Flint, Ml 48507 319 Dalton, Jennifer J. RR 4, Box 396 Muncie, IN 47302 319 Dalton, John 507 N. Center Lacon.lL 61540 319 Damisch, Lyn Ann Rt. 1, Box 177 Hampshire, IL 60140 181,319 Daniels, Deann Box 147 Russellton, PA 15076 111, 106,319 Dannenberg, Kimberly 311 Dundee Rd. East Peoria, IL 61611 191,255,319 Dark, Lyndle Dale 460OakRunDr., Apt. 9 Bourbonnais,IL 60914 319 Daughtry, Jay S. 934 E. Riverside Loves Park, IL 61 1 1 1 181,234,245,248,319 Dave, Svk ' ati 270 Windermere Way Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Davenport, Mitchell F. 287 E. Grand Dr , Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 0914 191,319 David, Grace 226 Meadows Rd. S. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 David, Robert T. 226 Meadows Rd. Bourbonnais, IL 0194 113,319 Davidson, Patricia A. Box 624 Melfort Saskatchewan, Canada SEIAO 181,252,319 Davis, Janet L. 703 W.Washington Bloomington,IL 61701 137, 191,246,319 Davis, Lisabeth A. 1395 Park PI Plymouth, MI 48170 166,175,232,240,254,51,319 Davis, Martha 1529 Vine Ave. Round Lake, IL 60073 202,246,319 Davis, Michael Ray 222 Delaware Ave. Chrisman,IL 61924 191,319 Davis, Penny D. 220 South Dr. Mt Zion, IL 62549 191,242,52,319 Davis, Stephen U. 220 South Dr. Mt. Zion, IL 62549 92,252,52,68,104,319 Davis, Tamara E. O N C Box 577 Kankakee, IL 60901 191,319 Davison, Linda L. 260 Kathy Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Davisson, Philip W. 307 E. Union Liberty, IN 47353 181,250,319 Dawson, Anthony P. 473 Rivard St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Dawson, James T. 562 E. North St. Calesburg,IL 61401 234,319 Day, Sedwyn Elaine 4724 Zemmer Rd. Colombiaville, MI 48421 319 Dayhoff, Darren W. 684 S. Foley Kankakee, IL 60901 319 De Armond, Melody J. Rt. 7, Box 115 Decatur, IN 46733 192,246,319 DeMain II, Robert L. 1005 Dayton St. Davison, MI 48423 319 Dean, Donald C. 471 S Euclid Bradley, IL 60915 166,319 Dean, Joycelyn POBox 1686 Homewood, IL60430 24,202,209,243,246,319 Defries, Michael J. POBox 112 Demott, IN 46310 319 Defries, Richard J. POBox 112 DeMotte, IN 46310 319 Degner, Pamela Rae 8540 S. Pennsylvania Oak Creek, WI 53154 181,245,248,255,319 Delaney, Tim R2, Box 164 B Almond, Wl 54909 86,319 Delgado Jr., Frank F. 1 109 Suzanne S. Rock Falls, IL 61071 192,319 Delong, Lori L. PO Box 254 Bristol, IN 46507 202,319 Delong, Mary S. 410 N. 4th St. Lafayette, IN 47902 319 Delong, Terrance Lee 410 N. 4th St. Lafayette, IN 47902 319 Demain, Robert 202,319 Demaray, Daniel E. 716 Beautyview Ct. Columbus, OH 43214 86,253,319 Demaray, Kenton N 716 Beautyview Ct. Columbus, OH 43214 319 Demink, Brigitte 936 Par 4 Circle Kalamazoo, Ml 49008 94, 135,202,243,319 Denekas, Dan Lee 4905 Orchard Ln. Rockford, 1L61103 166,319 Denham, Lisa S. Rte. l,Box 196 Demotte, IN 46310 192,319 Denton, Anna Marie Rt 3, Box 301 A Kankakee, IL 60910 181,319 Devidal, Deborah J. 1423GreendellDr. Decatur, IL 62526 166,319 Devidal, Patricia J. 1423Greendell Dr Dectur, IL 62526 181,319 Devidal, Vivian 198 N. Lavasseur Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Dewitt, Delaine Marie 571 S. Bressee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 166,319 Dexter, Krystal K. 7130N.HartelRd. Potterville, Ml 48876 192,319 Deyoung, Janice K. RR l,Box 139 St. Anne, IL 60964 166,319 Dickerson, Donald K. 1218 W.Williams Danville, IL 61832 319 Dillman, Bruce A. 246 S. May Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 202,319 Dillman, T. Alan 2564 Oldfield Ave. Bethel Park, PA 15102 167,9,234, 116,319 Dilts, Cheryl A. 5924 Kathryn Rt. 1 Plymouth, Ml 48170 182,234,246,53,6,319 Dilts, Kandra K 5924 Kathryn Rt, 1 Plymouth, Ml 48170 202,234,243,246,53,76,319 Dipietro, Elizabeth J. 419S. loka Mount Prospect, IL 60056 28, 29, 167, 176, 229, 230, 236, 245,319 Dixon, Percy M, 2101 Dobson Franklinlon, LA 70438 319 Dobias, George L. 804 E. Palmer Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 86,243.319 Dobrinske, Doug W. 513 Maple Colona, IL61241 202,208,319 Doll, Laura K 235 Grand Ave., Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 192,250.319 Dolliger, Ruthann 1285 Stratford Dr. W. Bourbonnis,IL 60914 319 Domagalski, Jeffrey 1025 Holly Ct. Lockport, IL 60441 319 Dorsey, Sheila 1733 E. Oak Kankakee, IL 60970 257,319 Dorsey, Todd Rt 2. Box 214 Watseka,lL 60901 247,319 Doty, Tracy 1820 Campbell Lasalle,IL 61301 319 Douglas, Kevin 1508-C Hampton Monroe, MI 48161 319 Downs, Andrea Jane 7328 NW 19 Bethany, OK 73008 167,240,254,73,317 Drake, Verneta S. 2487 Miami Beach Dr. Flint. MI 48507 192,319 Drebenstedt, Marlys 153 Tomagene Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Drebenstedt, Robert T. Box 6 ONC 319 Dreisbach II, David W. 3586 Cherry Hill Dr. Fairfield, OH 45014 182.319 Driggers, Richard W. 250KristinaDr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 138,182,319 Dubea, Marsha Lynn 31 KohlCt Lafayete, IN 47905 182,257,319 Duerksen, Joel L. 410 E.Perl Ottawa, IL 61350 182,256,319 Duke, Tim T. 240 W. Tompkins, Apt. 1 Galesburg.lL 61401 319 Dumey, Beth E. RR 2, Box 46 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 167,239,319 Duncan, Daniel E. 828 Broadway (Rear) Quincy.lL 62301 319 Duncan, Shirley A. 715 01deOakDr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Dunn, Jo Ellen L. 1168 Fuller Cl.SE Kentwood, Ml 49508 202,317 Dunnington, Cheryl K. RR 6, Box 270 Corydon, IN 47112 319 Dunshee, Doreen J. 6025 N. Barney Alanson, Ml 49706 182,319 Durbin, Eric J. 561 North Main St. Winchester, IN 47394 86,319 Durbin, Ricci Lee 5626 Lake Manor Dr. Fairfield, OH 45014 319 Durbin, Robin 5626 Lake Manor Dr. Fairfield, OH 45014 202,319 Durell, Daniel R 1540 Weber Rd. Edwardsville.lL 62025 192,242,319 Dykhouse, Richard R 2951 Black Bridge Rd Osseo, Ml 49266 167,127,241,357,319 £ Eagle, Roseann L. 2003 21st PI. Lacrosse, WI 54601 319 Eagle, Thomas Alan 2003 S. 21 PI. Lacrosse, WI 54601 319 Eakins, Rebecca A. RR 4, Box 225 A Kankakee, IL 60901 319 Eason Jr., Charles PO Box 6 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 319 Eastman, Kimberly 321 72 St. Hinsdale, IL 60521 319 Eccles, Nancy Ann 160Hillcre5tDr. Mooresville, IN 46158 192, 198,232.242,319 Eck, Jeffrey A. 1537 Lincoln St. Hobart, IN 46342 192, 197, 199,319 Eckerley, BryanJ.RR2 Peru, IN 46970 319 Eckhoff, Beth R. RR2 Flanagan, IL 61740 167,319 Eckle, David B 460 S Roosevelt Kankakee, IL 60901 319 Edgerly, Shelly Lynn 5310 E Carpenter Rd Flint, MI 48506 167,319 Eicher, Lauren Lon 1006 Maple Lawrenceville, IL 62439 319 El-Talabani, Brenda K. 235 E. Grand Ave. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 167,34,319 El-Talabani, Richard 235 E. Grand Bourbonnai.lL 60914 167,34,319 Eldridge, Stefanie 1004 S. 11th St. Goshen, IN 46526 202,319 Elliott, Teresa L. 272W.Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60901 182,319 Ellis, Dirk R. 210 College St. Potomac, IL 61865 319 Ellis, Elisa L. 2808 N.Sterling Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73127 6,319 Ellis, Laronda 519 14th St. S.E. Huron, SD 59350 192,319 Elson, Lance G. 3372 Innsbrook Ct. Rochester, Ml 48063 88.89,202,319 Ely, Christy 11223 Point Rd. Three Rivers, Ml 49093 182,319 Ely, Jeffery S. 5368 Kay Dr. Monroe, MI 48161 319 Empie, Leanne R. 3681 EnosSt. Ravenna, Ml 49451 192,246,319 Engel, Kevin L. 2700 Willowcreek Portage, IN 46368 202,319 Engel, Philip E. 2700 Willowcreek Portage, IN 46368 182,88,319 Engleman, Steven K. 1935 Colt Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46227 319 Erckfritz, Dennis J. 3827 W, 64th St. Chicago, IL 60629 319 Erickson, Eric A. 520S. Cleveland Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 162,167,319 Erickson, Kimberly J. RR 4, Box 266 Kankakee, IL 60901 319 Erickson, Marty 520 S.Cleveland Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 202,319 Erickson, Suzanne 520 S. Cleveland Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Evans 11, Frederick C. 7257 Cherry Valley R. Middleville, Ml 49333 167,319 Evans, James M. RRl.Box 182A Syracuse, IN 46567 202,243,319 Everding, Charles E. 2461 Coldsprings Dr. Beavercreek, OH 45385 88,319 Everding, Steven J. 2461 Coldspring Dr. Beavercreek, OH 45385 88.319 Ewing, Joseph P. 3526 Arelene Ave. Flint. Ml 48503 86,319 Eylander Jr., Donald 531 Wildwood Dr. Park Forest, IL 60466 319 3 Fackler, Dawn Rene 657 Buckeye Rd. Camden Ml 49232 167,252,319 Fales, Stephanie 65 Betty NE Comstock Park, Ml 49321 167,319 Falkenbury, Penny 22 Belle Dr Belleville, IL 62221 136,202,246,319 Falvo, Jeffrey A. 35 Woodmont Dr. Delmar, NY 12054 167, 10, 132,232,98,99,319 Paris Jr., John L. 3323EderSt. Highland, IN 46322 202,319 Farnam, Linda M. 14360 Alger Warren, Ml 48093 167,319 Farr, Daniel T. RR2, 31 Big Chief D Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Fawks, David Robert 225 E. Isl Ave, Lot21 Milan, IL 61264 167,319 Fay, John D. 1450 Army Lake Rd. EastTroy,Wl 53120 182,319 Fecke, Jamie Lynn RR 1, Box 46 Bonfield,lL 60913 319 Feltus II, James H. 290N.Stadium, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Ferree, Jill A 465Northfield Pontiac, Ml 48055 16, 150,167, 176,319 Fewell, Ellen 1524 Duncan Ave. Rockford, IL 61 108 319 Fields, Susan L. RRl,Box232 St. Anne, IL 60964 319 Fish, Charles W RR4, Box 390 NN Anderson, IN 46011 319 Fisher, Deborah O. Box 4 Monee, IL 60449 106,319 Fitts, Jennifer L. 1383 Jerome Bradley, IL 6091 5 319 Fitzgerald, James N. 3288 Nantucket Dr. Lexington, KY 40502 167,245,252,156,319 Fitzgerald, Philip 1211 Perkins Rd. Urbana.lL 61801 319 Fitzgerald, Scott R. 6324 Old Brook Dr. Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 182,239,251,319 Fitzgerald, Tom J. 4081 W.Harrison Rd. Alma, Ml 48801 319 Fitzpatrick, Marguerite 315 N. Wildwood, Apt. 1 Kankakee, IL 60901 319 Flanigan, Annette RR 3, Box 37 Kankakee, IL 60901 319 Fleming, Mark E. Box 70 ONC 319 Flippo 111, Owen V 713 Stratford Dr. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Florenski, Brian J. 4919RosadaSt ,Box 17 Conway, Ml 49722 192,319 Floyd, Tony Box 326 SulphurSprings, IN 47388 319 Fluharty, Shari L. 4111 CarpenterR NE Cedar Rapids, lA 52401 192,239,319 Fogliani, Darcel Renee Rt. 1 Lewistown, IL 61542 182,319 Fogliani, Phillip R. RRl Lewistown, IL 61542 202,319 Ford, Jerry L. G3140Herrick Flint, Ml 48504 182,319 Ford, Tolisa C. 1440 Guildford Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Forsythe, Ora Benjamin 906 Locust St. Marshall, IL 62441 247,319 Fortune, Susan K 786 Parker Elmhurst, IL 60126 192,319 Foster, Grant E. 350 Villa Brook Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Foster, Jon D. 3931 W, 214 St. Matteson.lL 60443 202,319 Foster, Kim J, 350 Villa Brook Dr. Peoria. IL 61615 10,18,202,209,230,243,246. 319 Foster, Robin R. 1718 College Ave. Bluefield, WV 24701 202,319 Foster, Tamara 15379 Huff Livonia, MI 48154 319 Index 319 I,iii-,ii, ( ynlliM lll-illilKulrDr, Ki ' W.wu-i ' , ll,( M43 202, 2S5, 320 I ' ousiT, Litur.i 11, 30 ' Sllillsulfl)r, Krw.infc, 1I.6H43 182,320 I ' DX, Itryi. ' i;, 6322Minlol)r Indiiin.iiKilis, IN 4()227 142, 167, 251,64, 320 I ' mmr, Angi ' l.i I. Hiix 622 Ni ' wCiBlU-, IN 47362 182,320 rromc, TimDlliy 84l3l ' .iirf,ix( ' t. Djvison, Ml 48423 202, 320 Francois jr., Alexandre IIOOIL Merchant Apt. Kokakee,lL 60901 320 Trankliauser, Hrell A. 18 Oak l,n. l.emiinl,IL6043  192,247,256,320 l-ra er, Lora Lynn 8410 Chapel Glen Dr. Indianapiilis, IN 46234 167,239,66,99, 100,30 French, )udlth Audrey 3229 Commercial 2A S, Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 320 French, Lew Myles 3229 Commercial 2A S. Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 320 Frenger, Laurie 344 Boyer Rd. Petroskey, Ml 49770 203, 320 Frey, Julie Lynne O N C Box 746 Kankakee, IL 60901 182,7,241,253,320 Frostic, Bonnie J, 2380 Ruth Rd. Applegate, Ml 48401 192,320 Fry, Steven L. RR 5, Box 842 Richland Center, Wi 53 581 202, 320 Fryar, Mark T. 2019 Vantage Woodridge.IL 60517 192,320 Fryer, Mary 245 Fulton, Pamela 22605 Pine Dr. South Lyon, MI 48178 203, 246, 320 Furbee, Andrew W. 777 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 24, 203, 243, 320 Furbee, Jacqueline J. ni N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 320 Furbee, Jennifer J. 777 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 168, 176,254,320 Furnas, Todd RR 2, Box 68 Wautoma, Wi 54982 203, 320 Q Gadbow, Donald 718E. 16St.N. Newton, lA 50208 320 Gadbow, Michael D. 718 E. 16th SI. N. Newton, lA 50208 203, 320 Galloway, Janet RR l,Box ll,MeIfort Saskatchewan, SOE, Canada 320 Gallup, Philip Todd Treveca Naz Coll. Box Nashville, TN 37203 168,320 Garner, Kenneth J. 1513 HinerRd Orient, OH 43146 202, 320 (.arrrll, I ' .iul.iSu. ' 512 S.iulli Second St. Peolone, 11.60468 182,320 Carton, Franklin I) Box 10 () N ( OOOOII 320 Garvin, G, Bradley 846 Williams River Forest, 11. 60305 142,237,245,248,255,320 Gary, Sandra 1. 6125 Ardmore Park CI Dearborn Heights, Ml 481 27 192,320 (,ar elloni, Julia Kaye 255 F: Grand, Apt 7 Bourbonnais, 11,60914 168,320 Ciassie, Jerry J. 6026 Buckskin Ct. Indianapolis, IN 46250 168, 161,320 (.ates, KarynS 469C)ldeOak Dr 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 192,320 Gavin, Lisa 166 Craig Dr. Chicago Heights, IL 60411 5, 11,192, 155,320 Ciay, Margaret Mary 2296 W. Hickory St. Kankakee, IL 6(3901 320 Geeding, Timothy H 342 E. Water St, Bourbonnais, IL 60914 320 Geiselman, Michael T. 18936 Tam rack Culver, IN 4651 1 86, 320 Geist, Sally Jo 4274 E 500 N. Huntington, IN 46750 182,27,320 Georgantas, Mark T. 1100 W Jeffrey, Apt. 5 Kankakee, IL 60901 320 George, Pamela Ann 215Grand, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 320 George, Richard W. 215 Grand 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 320 Geraci, Cheryl Lee 380 N. Van Buren Bradly.IL 60915 320 Gerde s, Rebekah Kay 383 N. Park Richland Center, WI 5 3581 198,320 Gerhart, Steve P. 3078 Spring Mill Portage, IN 46368 203, 320 Gerretse, Tanya 436 S. Fourth Kankakee, IL 60901 192,320 Gerstenberger, Gary D. 255 E. Grand, Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 320 Gerstenberger, Gregg 5936 Bramalea Ave. S Grand Rapids, MI 49508 182,257,155,320 Geselle, Patsy L. 5441 N. Jefferson Rt. Midland, MI 48640 168,320 Giacchino, James V. 1323 W Brookmont Bradley, IL 60915 320 Gilbert, PamS. 5337 Mulberry Portage, IN 46368 182,320 Gilbert, Timothy E. 240 Magnolia Dr. Forsyth, IL 62535 320 Gilchrist, Diane Lynn 7919 Clark Lake Rd Clark Lake, MI 49234 28,29,163, 168,176,108,109, 253, 320 Giles, Cheryl L. 1422 N. Monroe Monroe, MI 481861 192,320 Giles, Shelly Lynn 1422 N. Monroe Monroe, Ml 48161 320 Gill, Beth A 401 E, Grand Ave, Apt, Bourbonnais, IL 60914 168,320 Gill, Eric J 401 E, Grand Ave Apt, Bourbonnais, 11.60914 182, 320 Gillund, Robert C. 7950 W, PonderosaCt, Orland Park, IL 60462 320 (iilroy, Susan Beth 14237 Mohney l„ike Rd Three Rivers, Ml 49093 182,97, 189,320 Girgis, Mona 631 HroukmonI Blvd, Bradley, IL 60915 320 Glabauckas, C;ina Leanne 909S, 41hSt, Aurora, 11.60505 182, 320 Glancy, Thomas J. 1 193 Prince Andrew C. Pittsburgh, PA 15237 320 Glendening, Kent F. 287 Old liaslern Ave. Chillicothe, OH 45601 25, 245, 320 Glick, Michael D. 1053 S, 4th St Dekalb, IL 601 15 203, 320 Glisson, John E, 645 Aspen Frankfort, IL 60423 31,320 Gluck, Ronald E 240 May St, Manhattan, IL 60442 320 Goldsby, Leslie Curtis RR 3 Mitchell, IN 47446 86, 192,320 Goldyn, John E, 22162 Brookwood Sauk Village, IL 60411 320 Gooden, Pamela Kay 221 W Union Ave. Virden.lL 62690 182,245,251,320 Gooden, Randy L. 221 W.Union Virden.lL 62690 203, 320 Gooden, Terry S. 221 W. Union Ave. Virden.lL 62690 168,320 Goodhew, James R. 2816 Dexter Dr. Fort Wayne, IN 46816 320 Goselin, Scott A. 349 N. Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 203, 320 Goudy, Jack A. 7042 Elaine Ave. Portage, IN 46368 168,320 Graf, Donnette J. RR 2, Box 59 A Grant Park, IL 60940 302, 320 Graham, Jess Edwin 2822TwiIdoRd. Petoskey, MI 49770 320 Granger, Antoinette L. RR 2, 7 Big Chief Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 320 Grasmeyer, Maria RR LParkRd. New Era, MI 49446 77, 203, 320 Graves, Susanna 2710 Hampton Dr. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 182,320 Gray, Deena Sue RR 5, %W Yeida Garland, TX 75042 192,320 Green, Byron Keith 4901 W. 24th St. Indianapolis, IN 46224 144,320 Green, Daniel Gene l956FoxhoIlowDr. E. Auburndale.Fl 33823 320 Green, Jonathan D. PO Box 207 Mannington.WV 26582 320 Green, Rodney E. 2808CatalinaDr. Anderson. IN 46012 168, 176,245,252,320 Green, Yihoodah Y 1237N.Karlov Chicago, IL 60651 320 320 Aurora Gregerson, Michael 401 S.Washington St. Van Buren, IN 46991 321 Gregory, Laura Lee 401 Scenic Dr. Quincy.lL 62301 321 Gregory, Steven Mark 420 Easthaven Centralia,IL 62801 182,321 Gremar, Tammy R. 221 KathyDr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 203,321 Grenhoff, Sandra A. RR 2, Box 204 Watseka, IL 60970 321 Griffin, Angela Y. 3200 Wilbur Ave. Flushing, MI 48433 42,203,321 Griffin, John Clayton 3720 Britton Hwy. Britten, Ml 49229 182,321 Griffith, Robert J. 2011OrbaDr. NE Huntsville,AL 35811 86, 168,177,144,252,321 Grigsby, Roy W. Rt. 5, Box 25-A North Vernon, IN 47265 321 Grimsley, Leslie F. 520 Vine St. Clinton, IN 47842 321 Grizzle, Susan A. 309 N. Dixie Momence,lL 60954 168,255,321 Gross, Donna Sue PO Box 125 Momence,IL 60954 182,250,321 Grove, Renee L. 3820 E Klieforth Ave. Cudahy,W153 110 182,321 Guess, Kelly Shawn 3702 Cadillac Waterloo, lA 50701 321 Guilford, Matthew 22145 Park Dearborn, MI 48214 192,321 Gunn Jr., James C. 322FilmoreSt. Napoleon, OH 43545 321 Gunn, Sherri Lynn 2403 N. Locke St. Kokomo, IN 46901 168,106,321 Gustafson, Derrick T. RR 3, Box 433 St. Anne, IL 60964 321 Guyer, Gretchen Asbury College Wilmore, KY 40390 182,321 Gwin, John Patrick 1227 N. Fourth St. Springfield, IL 62702 321 J Hackathorn, Steven R. 1614 E. Sheridan Ave. Olathe, KS 66062 321 Hadley, Phyllis Anne 245 N. Bernard Bourbonnais, IL 60914 182,321 Hahs, Tamara M. 468 ' 2 N. Cleveland Bradley, IL 60915 182,321 Hair, David O. 12043 S. 68th Ct. Palos Heights, IL 60463 203, 112,321 Hale II, Robert W. 612 SW 7th St. Aledo,IL 61231 203, 321 Hale, Charlene 1. 2006Hilding St. Paul, MN 551 19 321 Hale, Dennis Michael 2006Hilding St. Paul, MN 55119 321 Halloran, Patrick M. Box 117 Creek Ridge Dwight,lL 60420 321 Hamilton, Daniel Rt. 3 Danville, IL 61832 321 Hammersley, Brian RR5 North Vernon, IN 47265 321 Hammond, Eric RDl,Box65 Sigel, PA 15860 321 Hamock, Vicki 4541 Bar Lake Rd. Manistee, MI 49660 168,157,321 Hampton, Deborah Ann 304 E. North St. Peotone,IL 60468 182,321 Hampton, Julie Beth 356 W. Sanborn Galesburg,IL 61401 182,6,245,248,321 Hampton, Vicki L. 4541 Bar Lake Rd Manistee, MI 49660 168,157,321 Hannay, Stephen A. 170DelvinDr. Antioch, TN 37013 321 Hanner, Shona D. RR 2, Box 22 Norman, IN 47264 168,236,253,321 Hannig, Laura 1068S. Wildwood Kankakee, IL 60901 138,203,321 Hanson, Brenda Box 712 Arnegard, ND 58835 203,255,321 Hanson, Heather L. 471 S Blanchette Bourbonnais, IL 60914 168, 321 Hanson, Larry L. Box 712 Arnegard, ND 58835 321 Hardaway, Holly Marie 287 E. Grand, Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Hardaway, Sarah E. 896 S. Dearborn Kankakee, IL 60901 321 Hardin, John M. 47 Carraige PI. Urbana,IL 51801 182,321 Hardyman, Thomas J. 311 Rainbow Dr. CreveCoeur,IL 61611 182,321 Hargis, Rae Ann 309 Jefferson St. Gardner, IL 60424 321 Harman, Terry M. 441 E. Grand Ave Apt Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Harmon, Mark C. 7332 Upper Miamisburg Miamisburg, OH 45342 87,86,321 Harrell, Gregory Allen 218 Virginia Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 182,321 Harris Jr., William L. PO Box 143 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Harris, Joseph Robert Rl, Box 170 Losantville, IN 47354 203, 321 Harris, Kerry 220 E Hickory, PO Box Watseka, IL 60970 203,321 Harris, Valerie J. RR l,Box 170 Losantville, IN 47354 321 Hart, Cheryl Ann Airport Rd., Rt 3 Kendallville, IN 46755 182,257,321 Hart, Mark Alan RR 3, Airport Rd Kendallville, IN 46755 321 Hartman, Nancy 703 S. Harrison Shelbyville, IN 46176 182,321 Hartman, Valerie Jean 120 S. Spruce St. Centerville, IN 47330 182,96,97,255,321 Hartness, Michelle D. 472 E. Francis St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Hartunian, Deborah L. 3828 E. Hamond Ave. Cudahy,WI 53110 168,321 Hartz, Karen Lynn 1544 Chesley St. Louis, MO 63136 321 Hartz, Mark P. 1544 Chesley St. Louis, MO 53136 321 Harvey, Anne Marie 135 S. Center Bradley, IL 60915 106,107,321 Harvey, Darrel L. 135 Center Bradley, IL 50915 321 Harvey, F. Edwin 2090 South J St. Richmond, IN 47347 5,321 Harvey, Fred 2090 S. J St. Richmond, IN 47374 203, 321 Hashimoto, Daryl K. 4-19-31 Sakuragaoka Tokyo, Japan 192, 198,321 Hasselbring Jr., Charles 5286 Queensbury Kentwood, MI 49508 168,331 Hasselbring, Kenton L. 112 ' 4 N. Fifth Watseka, IL 60970 321 Hastings, Ricky L. 1432 S. 4th Kankakee, IL 60901 255,321 Hawley, Becky 318 Arapahoe Trl. Carol Stream, IL 60187 168,321 Haws, Raenel V. RR 16, Box 400 Bedford, IN 47421 203,321 Hayen, Carolyn 1540Oakwood Jenison, MI 49428 203,321 Hayes, David S. Box 5 ONC 00000 321 Hayes, Lisa 527 Edwin Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Hayse, Margie 8209 Halsey Lenexa,KS 66215 203, 321 Hazlett, Lisa Marie RR 3, Box 360 Rochester, IN 45975 321 Heagle, Dawn D. Rtl,Box 193 A Kankakee, IL 60901 203,321 Heckman, Michael W. 1024 W.Cherry St. Bluffton, IN 46714 321 Heggeland, Paul D. 1 100 S Belmont Arlington Hills, IL 60005 182,321 Helterbrand, Mariea L. 105 N.St. Johns St. Assumption, IL 62510 168,321 Hemmingsen, Linda A. Box 128 Lynn, IN 47355 321 Hendershot, Lisa 80 N Pearl St Cambridge City, IN 47327 192,321 Henderson, Laura E. lOSIronlakeCt. St. Charles, MO 53303 169,9,22,245,73,321 Henderson, Nicky Box 113 Omaha, IL 62871 182, 112,247,321 Hendricks, Yvonne 3276 Kentwood Pkwy. Rockford, IL51109 203,106,321 Hendrickson, Nina 1037 S. 3rd St. St. Charles, IL 60174 192,256,321 Hendry, Cathy F. 925 S. Chicago Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 203,321 Henisa, Keith 2020 Alton Dr Kokomo, IN 45901 203,239,321 Henley, Lanette RR l,Box97R Decatur, IL 62526 203, 239, 321 Henning, Michael D. 101 Pearl St Milford,IL 50953 182,321 Henry, Carla L. 3395W.CaroRd. Caro, Ml 48723 203,321 Heppe, Andrew T. R7, ISDeanPk Dr. Springfield, IL 62707 163, 169,88, 118,321 Herrmann, Thomas Edwin 224 Brookview Rd. East Peoria, IL 61611 86,182,321 Herron, Alicia K. 217 W.Jones St. Milford,IL 50953 192,321 Hess Jr., Charles W. 445 Grand Ave., Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 35,169,321 Hess, Gary L C-38BurchsTrl.Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 38,40,321 Hester, Ella M. 1161 N Chicago Kankamee,lL 60901 321 Hetherington, Dwayne R. 1437 Brabyn Flint, Ml 48503 86,159,321 Hetrick, Trudy Anne RDl Petersburg, PA 1659 169,321 High, James Thomas RR2 Havana, IL 52644 192,198,247,321 Hildreth, Renee Dawn 32 Pond Rd S.Portland, ME 04106 169,253,321 Hilgendorf, Eulene K. 207 Indian Hills Dr. Hastings, MI 49058 47, 192,321 Hill, Davids. 206 E. Chestnut Canton, IL 61520 192,321 Hill, Lavern 377 N.Indiana, Apt. 3 Kankakee, IL 60944 321 Hiller, Ambre L. 14320 Bell Rd. Lockport.IL 50441 203,321 Hinchee, Donna R. 1004 W.Olive Bloomington,lL 61701 203, 232, 243, 321 Hindman, Janelle S. 5245 W. 90th PI. Oak Lawn, IL 60453 203,106,321 Hines, Douglas Scott 56531 Buckhorn Rd Three Rivers, Ml 49093 192,257,321 Hinshaw, Linda Lou 1031 Lennox Anderson, IN 46012 321 Hinshaw, Sandra S. 1031 Lennox Anderson, IN 45012 250,251,321 Hirst, Allan 202 Pleasant Jerseyville,lL 62052 192,321 Hirstein, Nancy C. Box 297, 10 Hack St. Cullom,IL 50929 321 Hobbs, Susan E. 127 N.Bernard Bourbonnais, IL60914 321 Hocott, Amy Lynn 6053 Plantation Grand Blanc, MI 48439 203,321 Hocott, Greg S. 6053 Plantation Dr. Grand Blanc, MI 48439 321 Hodges, Nancy L. 4415 Willis Rd. Milan, Ml 48150 192,321 Hodus, Carl J 1033 W. Hawkins St. Kankakee, I L 60901 321 Hoekstra, Kimberly S. RRl,Boxl85 St. Anne, IL 60964 321 Hoesli, Michael 2001 S Banker St. Effingham, IL 62401 47, 143, 192,321 Hofflander, Timothy 18 Philippa Ave. Waukegan,IL 60085 182,321 Hoffman, Darrell 344 E. Water St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 192,321 Hogue, Eric K. 1715 High St. Louisville, OH 44641 142,238,239,321 Hohenadel, Stephanie 2020 Willowdale Dr. Stow, OH 44224 182,321 Holderman, Keith S RRl,Box316 Kankakee, IL 60901 93,203,105,321 HoUingsead, Judy K. 819 St., RD 32 East Westfield, IN 46074 95, 192, 199,321 Hollis, David Lynn 1503 Avenue L Sterling, IL 61081 321 Hollis, John W. 1322 S.Carroll Freeport.IL 61032 321 Holmes, Eugene Paul 628 Mississaga St. W. Ontario, Canada L8V 3C 169,321 Holt Jr, Robert L. 2051 West Lake %10 Chicago, IL 60512 321 Holtz. Jill A. 171 5thSt. SE Newark, OH 43055 192,321 Honiotes, Matt 1259 Woodland Ct. Joliet,lL 60436 321 Hooker, Darcy Jo O N C Box 943 Kankakee, IL 50901 169,257,321 Hoovler, Anthony R, 28 Fairview Ave. Sardinia, OH 45171 203,321 Hosier, Lori C 890 Gettysburg Dr. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Hoss, James Michael 443E. Grand, Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 169,321 Howard, Mark A 7284 Farm Home Ln. Cherry Valley, IL 51015 169,88,89, 121,321 Howard, Mark Edward 412 N.Cleveland Bradley, IL 60915 192,321 Howe, Clark 37 Midway Ct. Hammond, IN 46324 251,321 Howe, Greg 441 E.Grand, Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Howerton, Marc 5560 Lark Portage, IN 45368 321 Howerton, Susan D. 32220 Estates Post R Wilsonville, OR 97070 159,321 Hudson, Jennifer L. 806 Juniper Dr. Seymour, IN 47274 96,203,321 Huff, Bruce Allen 190 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 144,321 Huffmaster, Michael J. 229 S.Fulton Bradley, IL 60915 321 Hunt, Pamela J. 314 Summer St, Auurn, ME 04210 Hunter, Mariana A. PO Box 244 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 321 Hurles, Philip Andy 607 E. 5th St. (T) Danville, IL 61832 42,189,245,321 Hurley, Robyn L. 170 ' ! S. Main St. Herscher,IL 60941 321 Hurt, Kevin Leroy 285 Valley Vista Dr, Lowell, Ml 49331 192,197,242,321 Hurt, Roseanna E. 6436 Forest Ave. Hammond, IN 46324 182, 19,321 Hussung, Melinda 25295 Indian Ridge R Sterling, IL 61081 321 Hussung, Roneta Lynn 25295 Indian Ridge R Sterling, IL 61081 108,182,109,321 Hustedt, David L 218 E. Lincoln Watseka, IL 60970 321 Hutchens, Greig A. 1025 W. Isles Springfield, IL 52701 192,257,321 J Ice, Michael D. Rt. 2, Box 251 Anna, IL 52906 321 Ingram, Maria Kay PO Box 423 Mattoon,IL 61938 182,321 Inman, Lori 3505 Miami Tr. Muncie, IN 47302 321 Ireland, Joe 247, 321 Irmeger, Margie D RRl Flanagan, IL 51740 152,169,252,256,321 Irons III, Walter F, m h E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Irons, Lee Grant 1425 Beach Rd. Waukegan.IL 60087 182,256,321 Irons, Miriam 1. 277 ' 2 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Irwin, Gloria J. Box 1522|aguay Rd Boyne City, Ml 49712 321 Irwin, Mathew Paul Box 1522|aguay Rd. Boyne City, Ml 49712 182, 159,321 Irwin, Sherri L. RR 1 Campbellsburg, IN 47108 192,321 Isaac, Letensie 780 S.Nelson Kankakee, IL 60901 321 Isaacs, Ruth A. 237 Esther Circle Bourbonnais, IL 60914 321 Index 321 i Jiicksun, I ' hilip 117 lircm.T D.invill. ' , II.6IM2 169,122 Jacobs, Kiili.trd Wm Rl. 3, llox 493 Colona.lL 61241 182,234,322 Jami ' s, Maria S. 1977 I ' . Mi-aduwvii-w Kank.iki-i ' , 11.60901 169,322 lamt ' s, Patsy S. 355 N, Myrtle Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 203, 255, 322 lanes, Janice C, RR l,B.ix6 Trilla,IL 62469 169, 177,240,252,322 Jefferson, Eliria S, 899 East Merchant Kankakee, IL 60901 322 Jenkins, Grant 915 Marion Lane Ottawa, IL 61350 230, 322 Jennings, Charles David RR 1, Box 69 Selma, IN 47383 169,230,240,253,43,69,322 Jennings, John Kevin RR 1, Box 69 Selma, IN 47383 43,322 John, Dennis Lee Rt 7, Box 45 Dixon, IL 61021 139,182,245,248,73,322 John, Laura B. RR 7, Box 45 Dixon, IL61021 192,322 John, N Susan 1204 Todd Ln, Bourbonnais,IL 60914 322 Johnson II, Donald E. 440S,Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 322 Johnson, Beverly Dawn Box 115 Triumph, IL 61371 183,230,234,229,322 Johnson, Brian K. 796 Algona Elgin, IL 60120 203, 322 Johnson, Burton, D. Rt. l.Box 102 Downing, Wl 54734 182,88,322 Johnson, Carol J. 17029 Sycamore Oak Forest, IL 60452 203, 322 Johnson, Dan R. 334 Water St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 322 Johnson, Frank E. 222 Vermontville Hwy. Potterville, MI 48876 322 Johnson, Gary L. 285 E. Grand, Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 322 Johnson, Jaci Marie 208 W First St. Maiden, IL 61337 182,73,322 Johnson, James S. PO Box 59 Francesville, IN 47946 108,192,322 Johnson, Jerald Alan 8838S.Talman Evergreen Park, IL 60642 322 Johnson, Kimberly 130 E Indiana Ave. Chesterton, IN 46304 203, 250, 322 Johnson, Kurt A, 213WoodsideRd. Riverside, IL 60546 182,322 Johnscm, Laurie A, PO Box 847 Williams Bay, Wl 53191 322 Johnson, Lori 1818 Johnson Dr. Normal, IL 61761 203, 322 Johnson, Marc S RR 3, F,ahl Military Fremont, NE 68025 322 Johnson, Michael (, 206 N Douglas Ave Arl.ngloii Heights, 11,6(1(104 183,322 Johnson, Nathan I, l805Sachl|enSt. Madison, Wl 53704 322 Johnson, Stephanie Anne 1410 iiiloxi Lane l)eeih(,rove, IN 46107 142,255,256,322 Johnson, Susan PO Box 594 Oxford, MI 4H051 192,203,322 Johnstm, Susan E, 796 Algona Ave Elgin, 11.60120 322 Johnson, Timothy R 463S.Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 60914 86, 322 Johnson, Warren Rl. 2, Box 215 DasseLMN 55325 192,247,322 Johnson, Wendie S. 1191474th St, Alto, Ml 49302 183,254,322 Jones, Ann L, Rt. 2, SandridgeRd Morns, IL 60450 203, 322 Jones, Barbara Ellen 9027 Wintergreen Dr. West Chester, OH 45069 322 Jones, Candy 323 Lawn Ave. Hendersonville, NC 28739 203, 208, 322 Jones, Fred P. 632 N. North St Washington CT H, OH 4310 86,322 Jones, Lester L. Box 95 ONC 00000 322 Jones, Richard F. 1205 Burr Ridge Club Burr Ridge, IL 60521 183,22,230,231,241,322 Jones, Tammy Sue Box 81, ERR 4 Newcastle, IN 47362 192,322 Jones, Terry R. Box 18, 1207S. Meriad Eaton, IN 47338 203, 322 Jones, Walter W, RR 1, Box 94 Momence,IL 60954 322 Jordan, Amie 1309 Parkway Valparaiso, IN 46383 203, 322 Justice, Martha C. 255 E Grand Dr , Apt 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 203, 322 Justice, Robert H 255E.GrandDr., Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 203, 322 J( Kain, Lisa Jane 56548 Brave Dr. Three Rivers, Ml 49093 183,322 Kaine, Sally B. 2501 Waldon Road Kankakee, IL 60901 322 Kane, Kathy 1 15 S. Pearl Havana, IL 62644 322 Kassaye, Abeba 1102 Todd Farm Dr , 2 Elgin, IL 60120 322 Katu in, Kns M 5685 Dudley Dearborn Heights, Ml 48125 322 K.iufm.m, Duane B. 1 292 Morris Rd. Marseilles, IL 61341 322 Kay, alhleen M 225 1- Merchant Kankakee, 11. 60901 322 Keck,( harlotte E, Box 99 ONC (10000 322 Keck, Donald L. Box I I ONC 00000 322 Keegan, Kimberly A. Rl 2, Box 14 Kankakee, IL 60901 192,322 Keeslar, Thomas H. PO Box 356 Oakwood,lL 61858 169,322 Keeton, Daniel W 14248 Garrett Ave Apple Valley, MN 55124 251,322 Keigher, Patricia L 380 Stadium Dr, 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 322 Keller, Mark D 415 E Grand Dr, Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 169,322 KelleyllLSeldenD. 460 Plum Creek Ct. F Bourbonnais, IL 60914 322 Kempton, Mike T. 520 Clark St. Aurora, IL 60505 169,322 Kendall, Kevin PO Box 41 Winchester, OH 45697 169,245,251,322 Kennedy, Bradley 437 E, Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 322 Kennedy, Brian L. 2619 S River Rd. Saginaw, MI 4803 183,132,245,322 Kenny, Brenda L. 275 S. Jackson Sandusky, MI 48471 169,322 Kesler, Janice E. Box 191 West Lebanon, IN 47991 203, 208, 322 Kibbons, Patricia Jo RR 2, Box 219 Watseka, IL 60970 322 Kidd, Victoria J. 315S.15SI. Richmond, IN 47374 203, 322 Kiest, Shelly K. RRl Serena, IL 60549 256, 322 Kimberly, Tracy 851 Pine St. Chillicothe, OH 45601 203, 322 Kincaid, Donna Jane 1854 0akdaleW. Bloomington, IN 47401 322 Kindle, Douglas G. 372 ' , N, Prairie Bradley, IL 60915 322 King, Kristin A. 468 N.Cleveland Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 322 King, Michelle 2031 Avon Dr. Dayton, OH 45431 203, 322 King, Scott A. 2031 Avon Dr. Dayton, OH 45431 183, 5, 322 King, Sheri L. RR7,8405N.Yosemite Muncie, IN 47302 169,322 Kingsbury, Craig 18815 Fowler Rd. Oakley, Ml 48649 192,322 Kingsbury, Mark B, 18815 Fowler Rd. Oakley, Ml 48649 202, 230, 243, 322 322 Aurora Kingston, Bonnie J. RR 9, Box 332 r.ri ' i-nfield, IN 46140 183,250,322 Kinnett, V Leo 3l75Samuelson Rd Rockford,IL6I109 322 Kirkpatrick, Kevin K. 617 Wright St, Huntington, IN 46750 192,245,322 Kirkpatrick, Kyra 617 Wright Huntington, IN 46750 169,245,251,322 Kitashoji, Timothy K. 4-7-1 1 Sakuragaoka S Tokyo, Japan FN 156 183,322 Ki .ee, Wendelynn Joy 1615Mo artDr. Westlake, OH 44145 169,322 Klavohn, Janeen R RRl,Box86A Wataga,IL 61488 192,322 Kling, Reagan L. 26464 Hamilton St. Edwardsburg, MI49112 204, 322 Kling, Rory Lee 26464 Hamilton Edwardsburg, Ml 49112 135,169,322 Klingeman, Tammy 433 N. Windswept Rd. Greenfield, IN 46140 204, 322 Knight, James F RR 3, Box 290B Charlevoix, MI 49720 183,158,322 Knowles, Karen S. 431 BreseeSt Bourbonnais,lL 50914 322 Koehler, Melody Ann 229 W. Main Decatur, IL 62523 322 Koehler, Steven Paul 229 W. Main Decatur, IL 62523 322 Koehn, Janis 2809 Aldgate Dr. Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 183,250,322 Koehn, Laura 2809 Aldgate Dr. Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 192,156,322 Koerner, Chris L. 57BriarcliffLn. Bourbonnais.IL 60914 169,229,230,234,117,69,322 Koff el, Barbara J 4409 Gettysburg Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55428 204, 322 Koning, Robert W. 646 Periwinkle Turn Bourbonnais,IL 60914 204, 322 Koteskey, David J. 1018 Second St. Boyne City, MI 49712 234,16,77,322 Krauss, Karen Joanne 2511 S.E. 151st Ave. Vancouver, WA 98684 192,322 Krieger, Marie Sue 301 W. Woodland Ave. Kouts, IN 46347 183,322 Krohe, Sharenda R. Rt. 2, Box 142 Beardstown,IL 52618 204, 322 Kronewitter, John 910 W. MishawakaAve. Mishawak, IN 46544 204, 322 Kruse, Timothy R. 808DellesRd. Wheaton,IL 60187 322 Kuberski, Sharon M. RR 3, Box I Tamaroa, IL 62888 159,5,252,322 Kuntz, Patrick A. 255 Longwood Kankakee, IL 50901 86,144,322 Kunz, Matthew M. 6214N McKinleyRd. Flushing, MI 48433 322 Kurtenbach, Chris A. 575 S. Wall St. Kankakee, IL 60901 322 Kuscsik, Amy Marie 105 Courtside Plaza Kankakee, IL 50901 159,322 I Labbe, Mark A. 820 Lynn Cadillac, MI 49501 323 Laborde, Micheline 292 Ashley Bourbonnais, IL 60914 323 Lafond, Todd Michael ONCBox 1107 Kankakee, IL 60901 183,323 Lake, Brian S. 15 Donald PI. East Rockaway, NY 11518 19,193,323 Lake, Deanna 15 Donald Place East Rockaway, NY 11518 323 Lalone, Steven D. 330 Villabrook 4 Bourbonnais, IL 50914 323 Lalumendre, Ricky A. 312 E Wilson St. Peotone, IL50458 323 Lamb, Mary E. RR 2, Box 219-1 Kankakee, IL 50901 323 Landers, Elizabeth S. 435 Edgar Rd. Westfield, NJ 07090 193,33 Landis, Marshall 15275 11th St. Schoolcraft, MI 49087 323 Landis, Melissa L. 432 Kathy Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 323 Landis, Ron 15275 11th St. Schoolcraft, MI 49087 193,323 Lanenberg, Steven E. 13 Iroguois Estats Chebanse,IL 50922 323 Langford, Esther C. 3207 Williams Dr. Kokomo, IN 46901 183,323 Lape, Dwayne Allen 7215 Catherine St. Merrillville, IN 46410 323 Larrabee, Joseph P. 1728 Holmes Ave. Racine, WI 53405 193,323 La rsen. Grant 630 S. Roosevelt Ave. Arlington Heights, IL 60005 323 Larsen, Todd D. 2015TulaneDr. Lansing, MI 48912 257, 323 Larson, Cynthia J. RR I, Box 272 Birnamwood, WI 54414 193,245,248,323 Larson, Yonda K. Oak Grove Ave. Sterling, IL 61081 183,323 Lashley, Melody 323 Lashley Jr., Richard A. 9300 Nl. Calle Buena V Tucson, AZ 85704 85,138,323 Lashley, Tim 323 Latham, Steve 452 Main St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 323 Lawton, Cheryl A. 15408 FordneyRd. Chesaning, MI 48616 193,246,323 Layden, Jodi Ellen 50 Columbus Danville, IL 51832 169,323 Laymon, Thomas RR l,POBox88 Moweaqua, IL 52550 183, 117,323 Leach, Mark 2485 S Twin Ridge Rd. Decatur, IL 52521 73,204,323 Leander, Todd W. PC Box 345 Canton, IL 61520 323 Learned, Pamela J. 404 Elgin Washington, IL 61571 143, 169,245,252,254,323 Leatherman, Brian 7521 Hermitage Place Fort Wayne, IN 46815 323 Leavitt, Darren N. G 5525CorunnaRd. Flint, MI 48504 204, 323 Lecocg, Tammi L. 296 S- Jefferson St. Bradley, IL 60915 323 Lee, Jonathan K. Rt 5 North Vernon, IN 47265 183,245,251,257,77,33 Lee, Mark D 1204 S Duncan Marion, IL 52959 204, 323 Leeney, Kathleen Mary 1605 Oriole Dr Monster, IN 46321 202, 246, 323 Lehnus, Dale R. 1274 S. 7th Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 323 Leigh, Christopher A. PO Box 45 East Lynn, IL 60932 204, 323 Leigh, Stephen 6900 Chappel Chicago, IL 60549 183,251,323 Leitzman, Ronald L. 407 N Main Madrid, lA 50155 204, 323 Leppert, David W. 359 S, Third Ave. Kankakee, IL 50901 323 Lesch, Gina K. RR 3, Box 374 St. Anne, IL 50964 323 Lester, Steven Ray RR 2, Box 63 Liberty, IN 47353 170,175,65,99,100,323 Letzkus, Cynthia A. 229 Mohawk Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 323 Letzkus, Terry A. 229 Mohawk Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 323 Levett, Nancy Elaine 645 Evergreen Ln. Bradley, IL 60915 323 Lewellyn, Mary A. 445 Center St Woodstock, IL 60098 183,323 Lewis, Gail J. PO Box 1772 Kankakee, IL 50901 323 Lewis, Jesse 216 Crest Ln. 208 Kankkee,IL 50901 170,323 Lewis, Kelly M. 1517 Estes New Castle, IN 47362 193,323 Lewis, Kimberly W. 148 Lavasser 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 323 Lewis, Mark D. 12075 Bray Rd Clio, Ml 48420 204, 323 Lewis, Robert Wayne 148 8 Levasseur Bourbonnais, IL 50914 323 Libberton, Daniel Evan 9979 E. Willow Rd. Mt.CarrolLlL 61053 183,250,323 Lichte, Joann E. 8304 Palma Vista Ln Tampa, FL 33614 170,230,239,240,255,323 Lierman, Carlyn Rt 1 Birnamwood, WI 54414 204, 323 Liew, Tat Siong B, N C Box 1 1 54 Kankakee, IL 60901 323 Lilley, Janet Sue Rt. 4, ParksLn. Ottawa, IL 61350 183,323 Lindemeyer, Laura R. 324 N. Main St. Celina, OH 45822 323 Lindgren, Valerie C. RR 2, Box 1 1 Clifton, IL 60927 193,323 Lindsay, Emery 8321 S.Calumet Chicago, IL 50619 323 Lingenfelter, Randy 305 E. First, PO Box 10 La Harpe.lL 61450 323 Linton, Patricia L. 450 Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 50914 323 Litten 11, Paul RR l,Box 165 Wilkinson, IN 46186 204, 323 Lobb, Kelli M 870 Woodbine Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45245 183,245,248,323 Lockwood, Rebecca S. 505 Devon Dr, St. Louis, Ml 48880 170,255,257,323 Loew, Carl W. 522 S- Main St. Reading, Ml 49274 193,323 Lofquist, Connie 2452Idlewild Springfield, IL 62704 204, 246, 323 Lohnes, Betsy Mae 2358 Crescent Lake R Drayton Plains, MI 48020 183,323 Lohry, Marsha 135 River Shore Ln. Buchanan, Ml 49107 204, 239, 323 Long, Paula RR l,Box 100 McCordsville, IN 45055 323 Longtin, Terry P. 121 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 323 Lopez, Nicholas 783 S. Moore Kankakee, IL 50901 204, 235, 323 Loren, Rodney Chris RRl,Box59 Cory, IN 47846 170,5,245,248,150,323 Lorimer, Thomas H. 405 6th Ave.N.E. Clarion. lA 50525 Love, Howard A. PO Box 297 Sheridan, IL 60551 323 Love, Janet J 1412 11th Ave. SW Ft. Dodge, lA 50501 323 Love, Michael 2031 Monroe Pike Marion, IN 46952 204, 323 Lovell, Leah M. 130 S. Mound St. Bluffton, OH 45817 204, 323 Lovell, Raymond P. 220W 5fhSt. Momence,lL 60954 323 Lovell, Tammy A. 130 S. Mound St. Bluffton, OH 45817 204, 323 Lowe, Stephen R. PO Box 4 Plymouth, MI 48170 323 Lucas, Michelle L. RR 5, Box 184 Nashville, IN 47448 170,323 Ludwig, Glenna J 1 N. 521 River Dr Glen Ellyn,lL 60137 323 Luka, Henry R. POBox 1252 Belleville, IL 52223 33 Luna, Maximiliano 2302 Vermont Blue Island, IL 50405 323 Lunn, Kevin V 29577 Mullane Dr. Farmington Hills, Ml 48018 170, 177, 10,230,240,69,77, 323 Luttrell, Jeffrey A. 2995 Pine Tree Rd. Lansing, Ml 48910 323 Luttrell, William T. 1085 W Park Dr. Kankakee, IL 60914 323 Lynch, Cindy M. 1430McKinleySt. Beloit,Wl 53511 183,323 Lynn. John A. 5894 Stone Portae, IN 46358 204,245,248,53,323 Lynn, Lori K 5894 Stone Ave Portage, IN 46358 183,189,245,251,53,323 WI Mace, Byron POBox 101 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 323 Mace, Larry J. 2104ElvaDr. Kokomo, IN 45901 193,257,323 MacNeal, Cypnana C. 1323 W, UlthSt. Chicago, IL 60643 323 Maisonneuve, Tamara L. 824 W. Harbor Kankakee, IL 60901 323 Maki, Bernadine R. 5960 Thorneycroft Utica, MI 48087 135,205,243,66,323 Malasjr, William H. 3157 Commercial Ave. Madison, Wi 53714 193,323 Malliett, Barbara 758 0ldeOakDr. Bourbonnais, IL 50914 323 Malone, Debra 838 Harbor Kankakee, IL 60901 323 Maniscalco, Francis J. 107 Grange Ave Collegeville, PA 19426 85, 323 Mann, Angel A. RR 2, Box 66-D Ashkum, IL 60911 323 Manning, Cheri L. 441 Grand Dr., Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 170,34,323 Manning, Lydell W. 1930S. Fourth St. Rockford, 1L61103 88,193,254,323 Manning, Timothy B. 441 Grand Dr., Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 170,34,323 Manville, Robert A. 1155 S.Jackson St, Dansville, Ml 48819 250,323 Marks, Griffith E. 405 Grand Ave. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 50914 323 Maroon, Brian Keith 593 Walnut Ave. Neoga, IL 62447 170,22,323 Marsh, Deborah K. 860 Woodbine Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45246 52, 323 Marsh, Krista A. 860 Woodbine Ave Cincinnati, OH 45246 193,52,323 Marth, Pamela A. RR 2, Box 176 St. Anne, IL 50954 205, 323 Martin, Briar Dean 287E. Grand Ave 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 193,323 Martin, Mem Lynn 216 Janet Dr. Island Lake, IL 60042 183,237,235,257,323 Martinez, Ruth Marie 319 S Sherman St. Leslie, MI 49251 47, 183,323 Martinstm, Jay R RR 1 MaribeLWl 54227 184,239,323 Mastenbrook, Tammara 1402 48th St SE Kentwood, Ml 49508 170,205,323 Mastenbrook, Tracy 1402 48th St. SE Kentwood, Ml 49508 323 Mathias. Larry E 407 S, 34th St Terre Haute, IN 47803 323 Mathis, C. Eric 7820W. Winnemac Norridge.lL 60656 184,323 Matson. Carolyn 1241 Edgewood Ave. Bensenville.IL 60106 22,205,232,243,246,73,323 Matson, Jonathan E. 1241 Edgewood Ave Bensenville.lL 60105 170,323 Matson, Kathy 323 S. 68th St Milwaukee, WI 53214 6,205,323 Mattax Jr , Edsal James 5740 Erie St. Racine, WI 53402 170,9,245,250,257,76,323 Mattox, Wayne D. 451 W. Court Kankakee, IL 60901 323 May, Christopher R. 5323 Dunster Grand Blanc, Ml 48439 86, 323 Mayer, Larry Wayne 1078 Pheasant Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 323 Mayfield, Angela Dawn PO Box 543 Ellettsville, IN 47429 184,246,323 Maynard, Kimberly M 104 E. 4th St. Coal Valley, IL 61240 205. 323 McCann, Thomas W. 4324 Charlotte Kansas City, MO 641 10 323 McCay, Kevin E. 1704 Indianwood Waukesha, WI 53186 93,105,323 McClellan, James R. RR 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 85, 323 McCord, Angela K 10100 Rock Rd. Fenton.IL 61251 193,245,323 McCormick, John L. 4329 N. Westlake Ln. Peoria, IL 61615 323 McCrancy, Laverne PO Box 348 St. Anne, IL 60964 323 McCullough, Ginger R. 91 19 185th PL S-W. Edmonds, WA 98020 323 McCullough, Kelli N. RR6, Box 175 Paris, IL 61944 184,254,50,323 McCullough, Kevin L. 220 Graceland Ln. Frankfort, IL 60466 323 McDonald, Brenda C 255Grand Ave, Apt.8 Bourbonnais, IL 50914 323 Index 323 M.I)iin.ilil,(,ri-);Mrv A 2 ' S(,r.incl Av. '  « llourhnnji.ns. II l. ' IM 12.1 MiDdM.il.l.Slu ' il.i M Kl l.llox 2()l I Ikh.irl Likr, Wl ' i1l)2(l im, 121 MiDowi ' ll.luiliih A US Ir.inkliJi W.iIitI.p,,, IA ' i(l7( 1 121 Mih.irl.Mul, llr. ' ml.i I , KIM ( .inl.in, II 6I ' ;20 IH4, 121 Mil.irl.iiHl, D.irl.il Kl( I.Hiix 4-11 I ' .nrmmiiil, ll,( IK4l 2()S, 121 MiiVflcy, U.wiicl C. 447 S, Dri ' si-i ' H7 llourbcinn.iis, II hfl ' IM .12.1 Mc( iri ' y- l.itul.i M 707 HurkcsvillcKd Alb.iny, KY 42(.02 170, 144,124 McCec, Kenni ' lh W. ■SIOI L.inci ' lot )r Indi.in.ipoils, IN 46208 6, 193, 197,230,211, lOK, 242, 324 McCluirc. I ' .im.ir.i K.U ' 7HS0 DiPUf;l,isKcl l.,imhiTlvill.-, MI4HI44 184,124 Mclnlosh, S.indr.i 21 13 Hurl. null. n Oll.iw.i, ILhll O 324 Mclnlyri ' , L.irry I Wl N. Washington Aw K.ink.iki ' o, II 60901 324 McKi ' H icSU ' von li RR2, Box 148 AX ShiTid.in,IL6n5SI 184,253,324 McKinsi-y, RobiTl.i L 181 II Durbin Rd Nobli-svillo, IN 46060 205, 124 Mcl,.)ushlinjr., D.ividl 10246 RoM-nbusch l)r W.irri ' n,IN 48093 205, 324 McNichoK, n.ivid M 900 lisk Ave |olu-t, II 60416 324 McRobiTis, Lori A 97 liosslick Avi- D.invillf, IN 46122 170,324 Mi-.id, Dwiehl r 131 i: i:uri-k,) Hr.iidwood, 11.60408 324 Mi ' .id, Rosfm.iry 1 131 i: I-urck.i Hr.iidwood, II 60408 324 Mi-.idor, D.iniil I 5101 l,.)nci ' lut Dr Indi.in.ipulis, IN 46208 194, 197,242,324 Mi ' jdors, Ronold 1, 38l5Ck nwood Dr Di-cilur, IL6252I 184,255,324 Mi-dley, Bri.in W 6802 1-: 86tb SI K.ins.isCily, Met 64 1 38 184,6,250,324 Mi-dU.ck, liyron L. 407 N AlhiMii.in Wichil.i.KS 67203 324 Mi-dloc k,H i;i,)inf 407 N. Alhcni.in Wichil,.,KS 67203 324 Mi-uk.l.icquclini ' K RK2. Hox402 Spi ' nciT, IN 47460 194,324 Mi ' i ' k, Sus.in n RR 2, Hox 402 Spi ' nciT, IN 47460 205, 246, 324 Mvllish,|.)ni-ll Rene. ' 27038 lIunlniKloll llr W.irri ' M, Ml 4K093 194,324 Ml ' llfSlTl, I.IS.1 I, 128 limnuTlsfM Rd K.icini ' , Wl 51406 194,324 Mt ' ndt ' , Krvin A 131 In .dtoii WivslChTi.ino, N. 60185 324 Mi ' ndc. M.irk A 131 hiK.iKun Wi ' sl Chicigo, II 60185 171,324 MiMuli ' ll, l.i ' .ih 1. RK 2, llox 82 A l-n-flown, IN 47235 205, 324 Mciidi ' nh.ill, KrisliS. 4102S, liool Kd, M.uIm.oii, Wl 5.1704 205, 124 M. ' iidr ,)i ' (rri7 M 1 14,17 llwy 70 Mino i|u.i, Wl 54548 324 MiMiiv ' s, M.irlli.i 413 i:, Mulbi ' rrySI. W.ilsi ' k.1, IL6fl970 324 M. ' li.ill, D.ijufI l.c ' 7806 M.irsli.ill Si Mcrrillvillr, IN 46410 124 Mfli.ilf, IVnnis A, 7806 M.irsli.ill SI M.-rrillvilU ' , IN 46410 194,124 Mflll.-r, Al.mC 2821 Sunnydali ' SI. St lo.si ' ph, MI49085 324 Mfyi-r, Di ' br.i K 1189 WC ' .ilist.i K.ink.iki ' f, 11.60901 205, 246, 325 Mcyi-r, KiMit R 1405 1-:.istK.ili-i:)r,RK Ki ' nd.ilvilk ' , IN 46755 162, 171,245,251,124 MfyiTing, Kimbcrly T 19123 Loomis Avi ' Homcwood, 11,60430 19, 194, 124 Milburn, Kobi-cci R 601 l; Si-min.iry Avi- Houpfslon, II, 60942 171,255,324 Miles, Br.idli-yW 1755 Coco Plum CI Longwood, l-L 32750 324 Miller, Cindy D 460 S CU ' vel.md Bourbonnais, 11,60914 324 Miller, Daniel Bush 1328 i; Hartman Road Anderson, IN 46012 324 Miller, Daniel luirl PO Box 221 Bourbonnais, II. 60914 171,324 Miller, Deena L Bi x415 Ridge Parm,IL 61870 171,324 Miller, Diana Kay 448 S Prairie SI Bradley, IL 6091 5 194,246,250,324 Miller, Lisa M, 333 Lester St. Castalia.OH 44824 95,94, 171, 111,324 Miller, I ' lPK. thy D RR 2 larmland, IN 47340 184,324 Millington, Carol A 300 Brawley Huntington, IN 46750 324 Misar, Marcy I: 3995C;regory Dr Norlhbrook, IL 60062 43, 188, 194,230,242,324 Miser, lina 108 Butternut Dr. Morion, 11.61550 184,246,324 Mitchell, Brent Lee Rl. 1, 5326C,randview Milton, Wl 53563 184, 188,256.73, 155,324 Mitchell, Jeffrey Alan 217 N Ash St. Momence, 11.690,54 324 Mitchell, Kelly I 312 W Michigan Ave White Pigeon, Ml 49099 205,254,324 Mitchell, Lisa Carol 103 W 28 SI South Chicago, 11.60411 111, 106, 107,324 Mitchell, Paula B. 1 643 Keesler Dr. Ranloul, 11,61866 205, 324 Mitchell, RhodaC. 49.30S1: Spice Rd Albany, C1R 97321 171,253,324 Mitchell, Tamara A. 4213 Lark Ln lint. Ml 48506 194,232,242,124 Milchell, Thomas C. 1 14 Cypress Way i; Naples, LL 3.3942 205,73,324 Moeschke, Larry A PO Box 214 Bourbonnais, 11,61)914 184,324 Monhollon, |ay 1. RR3, Box 140 Tonganoxie, KS 66086 324 Monroe, Chris L. 721 43rd SI Moline, 11.61265 171,324 Monroe, Mk held) 30ll5MayfairRd Rirminglon Hills, Ml 48018 171,324 Montane , Sammy 2864 W. Dickens Chicago, IL 60647 324 Montgomery, Dawn R 2737Curren Dr Marion, OH 41102 194,251,255,324 Montgomery, Donna 2737Curren Dr Marion, OH 43.302 205, 324 Moore, Annamarie S 67536 S R 1 5 New Pans, IN 46551 194,246,124 Moore, Beth Ann ON C Box 1275 Kankakee, IL 60901 184,253,324 Moore, Dana Lara 13490 Sycamore Souihgate, Ml 48195 171,324 Moore, Jenny L 3515 W State Blvd. I t Wayne, IN 46808 194,246,324 Moore, Ruth i: 572 Stockton His Dr Bourbonnais, 11,60914 324 Moreland, Katherine A, Rl 2, Box 404 Belpre, OH 45714 184,324 Morgan, Steve 65 S Second St Beech Crove, IN 46107 324 Morrall, Veronica M 642 Lincoln SI Marseilles, 11.61,141 324 Morris, Ann M 1925 Colt Rd Indianapolis, IN 46227 171,324 Morris, Mary J. 1925 Coll Rd Indianapolis, IN 46227 94,250,324 Morris, Michael P II 163 Richfield Rd Davison, Ml 48423 86, 324 Morris, Tamara Lynn 491 I Oak Ave Hammond, IN 46327 95, 144, 194, 1 I 1,324 Morrison, Kimberly 2l36C;arland Dr Muskegon, Ml 49441 209, 256, 324 Morrison, Pre .a L. 139 Sheffield Battle Creek, Ml 4901 5 324 Mortimer, Sandra L. RD I, Box 526 Brockway, PA 15824 205, 324 Mosher, Tina RR 2, II II Ac Trade Manleno,lL 60950 324 Moss, Tammy Lynn 1 27.50 Preston Rd. Brillon, Ml 49229 324 Mote, Mary Angela 329 Ninth Lincoln, 11,62656 324 Moutray, Janet I) RK3 Ml Carmel, 11.62863 324 Moyer, Doug 89 Old Mill Rd Avon. CT 06001 324 Moyer, Kathryn Mane 89 Old Mill Rd Avon, Cr 06001 171,212,240,324 324 A urora Moyer, Vicki L. Rt, 2, Box 82 SI. Anne, IL 60964 324 Mumma, Kerry 7710PinedaleDr Ft, Wayne, IN 46811 324 Mungai, James R, 3325S Claremont Chicago, IL 60608 324 Murphy, Milton M. RR 1, Box 95 St. Anne, IL 60964 324 Murrell, Daniel E. RR I Potomac, IL 61865 194,324 Muschott, David E. A, 11322 Kennebec Allen Park, MI 48I0I 184, 188,234,98,324 Muxlow, Shelly Jean 4949 Oegon Rcl Lapeer, MI 48446 184,324 Myers, Daron JesterHillRd 5737 Binbridge, OH 45612 86, 325 Myers, Hli .abeth A, 4822 Pine Ridge Or Union Grove, WI 53182 194,325 Myers, Gladys Lynnette P O Box 47 Oakford, IN 46905 205, 325 Myers, Jeffrey A, 6401 Union Ave Nl; Alliance, OH 44601 194,245,256,325 Myers, Laurie 2815NorthgateBlvd Ft Wayne, IN 46815 325 fj Nadig, Jeffrey 287 H.Grand Dr, 2 Bourbonnais,IL 60914 184,325 Nadig, Tereasa K 287 i: Grand Apt 2 Bourbonnais.IL 60914 194,325 Nash, James i:. 2936 W, 76th Ave. Merrillville, IN 46410 325 Nauta, Timothy A. 215 N Dwiggins Griffith, IN 46319 194,325 Neal, David I:dward 5010 Michael St Anderson, IN 46013 162,92,104,325 Neal, Mary F 160La Vas.seur, Apt.8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 194,325 Neese, Owen Bruce 2851-;. Grand Dr., Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 205, 325 Nehls, Todd A 463 W. Water St. Kankakee, I L 60901 325 Nelson, Diane C 8407 Mildred Rd. Rockford,IL61111 28,29, 171,228, 188,2,30,246, 325 Nelson, Harold Duane 2298 W Macon Decatur, IL 62522 171,325 Nelson, Joan 833 S. Grove Kewanee,IL 61443 205, 325 Nelson, Oren 8407 Mildred Rockford, IL6II11 325 Nerad, Gloria J 58271 County Line Rd. Three Rivers, MI 49093 194,325 Newcomb, Howard 16825 C-8 Arlington, OH 45814 184,248,325 Nichols, Richard L. 3809 Quail RunCir Norman, OK 73132 86,325 Nichols, Tracy 1 9056 E. Long Lake Dr. Scotts, Ml 49088 135, 194,325 Nicholson, Tina M RR 2, Box 21 -A St. Anne, IL 60964 171,325 Nielsen, Mary J. 810 W. Tenth Fremont, NE 68025 325 Nighswander, Leanne Box 209 Beltsville, OH 44815 4, 205, 325 Nishimt to, Gary H. 216 N. Meadows, Apt 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 325 Nockels, Susan C. 825 S Lincoln Kankakee, IL 60901 325 Nolan, Penny Kay 1402 Lvnn Blvd. Sterling, IL 61081 184,7,325 Norris, Betsy A. Box 122 Ponelo, IN 46781 194,234,242,325 Norris, Douglas 3428 Marias Ft Wayne, IN 46815 205, 325 North Jr., Robert N 6420 MaurerRd. Shawnee Mi.ssion, KS 66217 6, 194,197,198,230,242,244, 245, 248, 325 Norton, Kathy 2413 Cosmic Dr. Joliet,lL 60435 194,325 Nowil ki, Brian L. 330 i: Water St Bourbonnais, IL 60914 325 Numbers, Rhonda V. 709 N 2nd Monmouth, IL 61462 325 Nurnberg, Arlene K. 224 1: Sixth i;mporia,KS 66801 325 o O ' Cimnor, Janice Marie RR l,Hox 143 Herscher.lL 60941 171,325 O ' Dell II, Lewis W PO Box 222 i:dgewaler, FL 32032 205, 325 O ' Dell, Patricia L 19 Arrowhead Dr., Box 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 325 Oliver, Kathy 1830 W. 61st Ave Merrillville, IN 46410 194,205,325 Oliver, Michele M. Rt 3, Box 377 SI Anne, IL 60964 325 Olsen, James D. POHox 193 Hudson, II. 61748 86, 325 Olson, Eve R 128 19 Gregory St. Blue Island, IL 60406 46, 325 OneaLToni J. 2205 Teton Dr Bryan, TX 77803 184,254,256,46,325 Oney, Cynthia J 4.506 Lambert Ave. Louisville, KY 46219 1914,232,242,245,325 Osborne, Ronald Lee 240 S Hickory Manteno,lL 60950 325 Otto, Chervl Renee RR2 Gridlev,lL 61744 184,256,325 Ousley, Brenda Kay RRl,Box541 Claypool, IN 46510 171,249,325 Ousley, Martin K RR7 Columbia City, IN 46725 171,325 Owen, Lori Linn 1 1 Oxford PL Bourbonnais, IL 60914 325 Owens, Jacqueline 235W.Guerlin St. Anne, IL 60964 325 Owner, Kurt W 4652 US 20 E FreeportlL 61032 325 P Padgett, Scot A 82 S. Fourth St. Beech Grove, IN 46107 325 Paleno, Janette 27844 Sutherland Warren, Ml 48093 184,325 Palm, DylesterC 1323 W 1 nth SI. Chicago, I L 60643 184,255,257,325 Palmateer, Sheryl L. 266 Vine St Manteno,IL 60950 184,325 Parke, Mark A 206 Washington SI Huntinburg, IN 47542 325 Parker, Beth R 4100 1 ' hoenix Dr Springfield, OH 45503 205, 325 Parker, Brian D 505 Hilltop Ave Bradley, I L 6091 5 143,205,234,236,250,325 Parker, Kevin D 701 W University Ave Muncie, IN 4730,3 325 Parker, Mark A 738 Danbury Rd Cincinnati, OH 45240 245,75,325 Parker, Robert Jay 608 High SI Jerseyville,IL 62052 144,325 Parks, Rick R RR2 Pittsfield, IL62363 194,245,325 Parnell, Fli abeth Ann 5000 Linden St. R 7 Anderson, IN 4601 I 184,4,325 Parpart, Raymond C. 5780C;ranl 210 Merrillville, IN 46410 194,245,325 Parrett, Angela M 205 W Monroe SI Montpeher, IN 47359 184,325 Parsims, Mimte L. 2206 18th PI Sterling, IL 61081 184, 11,19,2.30,24,325 Parsons, Wendy jo 2206 1 8th Place Sterling, IL 61081 184,325 Pask, Kimberli 8402 Greenwich CI Fort Wayne, IN 46815 325 Payne, Cynthia 1. 411 W Adams Muncie, IN 47305 205, 246, 325 Payne, Robert Russell 609 N Lansing St. St. Johns, Ml 48879 171, 14,325 Peace, Scott Irvin Box 166 HiUsville, PA 16132 184,241,257,253, 156,325 Peachey, Steven J RR2, Box 123 Galesburg, IL 61401 86, 171, 175, 177,85,252, 150, 325 Peal, Christopher J. 2606 25th Ave. Rock Island, IL 61201 17,229, 184,230,231,238,239, 116,49,229,325 Peeler, Todd Wilson RR 1 Rinard,IL 62878 184,325 Pence, James A. 2835 Fontaine TrI. Holt, MI 48842 205, 209, 245, 69, 325 Pence, Lee Ann 4089 Dell Rd. Lansing, MI 48910 184,248,325 Pence, Troy Scott 4089 Dell Rd. Lansing, Ml 48910 194, 245,325 Pennock, Terri 560 Carola Creve Coeu r, 1 L 6 1 6 1 1 325 Penrod, Karen M 611 Stockton Heights Bourbonnais, IL 609 14 325 Penwell, Brian David 130 Magnolia Dr, Forsyth, I L 62535 171,325 Penwell, Linda Kay 130 Magnolia Dr, 442 Forsyth, IL 62533 184,4,325 Pepper, Mary B 608 High St. Jerseyville, IL 62052 325 Perdue, Joyce M. 425 4lh Ave. Ottawa, IL 61350 194,325 I ' ere Jr , Harry W Parque De La Lu Jr Caguas, Puerto Rico 00625 32.5 Perkins, Ronald M RR 1, Box 243 Chebanse, IL60922 171,325 Perry, Deborah 1212 Charlotte SI. Pekin,lL61554 7, 205, 325 Perry, Rebecca R 4158 Pheasant Dr. Flint, Ml 48506 194,325 Peters, Scott A 2 S 214 Sheffield Rd Glen Ellyn,IL 60137 185,257,325 Peterson, Beverly K 408 i:. Antrim Salina,KS 67401 325 Peterson, Dale K 1500 F. Longview 28 Appleton, WI 54911 Ifis, 255, 257, 325 Peterson, Douglas R 408 E Antrim Salina,KS 67401 325 Petree, Sandy RR 6, Box 24 Danville, IN 46122 205, 325 PetrofL Paul D 366 Woodlawn Ave Michigan Cily, IN 46360 325 Pelrucha, Rene R 447 Bresee, Apt 2 Bourbonnais, 1L609I4 325 Pelrucha, Richard L. ONCBox 1425 O N C 00000 325 Petty, Tiffany 2355 451 h St Rock Island, IL 61201 205, 209, 325 Phelps, James I{. 10 S Marion Si Warren, PA 16365 86, 194,325 Phelps, Marty John 10 S Marion SI. Warren, PA 16365 86, 52, 325 Phelps, Michael James 10 S.Marion St Warren, PA 16365 86, 52, 325 Phelps, Rodney B 301 Jan Drive Manleno, IL 60950 325 Phillips, Thomas 310SummitSl North Vernon, IN 47265 325 Phipps, Daniel D 103 Woodlawn Chrisman,lL 61924 171,325 Pickering, Heather J 640 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 171, 177,325 Pickering, Margaret J. 640 Oak Run Dr Bourbonnais, IL 60914 194,325 Pierce, Bradd POBox 175 Mason, MI 48854 185, 112,257,252,325 Pierce, Daniel E 14015 Nazarene Dr Rockton, IL 61072 325 Pierce, Donald 1308 Riverview Rd Sterling, IL 61081 325 Pierce, Dimna K. 3 Alder Ct Champaign, IL 61820 171,245,248,75,325 Pierce, Rhonda Sue 1851 Beacon St Lancaster, OH 43130 16, 185, 197,234,325 Pil , Jeffrey A. 187 Maple Ave Hillside, IL 60162 194,325 Pinnow, Ruthann E 2571 WaldronRd Kankakee, IL 60901 325 Pisha, Deborah A. 1312 Ridgewood Ave. |oliet,IL 60432 194,325 Pilchlyn, Lollie 890 Gettysburg CI Bourbonnais, IL 60914 325 Pilcock, Julie A 263 N Jefferson Danville, IN 46122 185,253,325 Pittman, Amy E. 40 N. Rilter Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46219 205, 325 Polaskey, Susan M. 52 E 1 581 h PI. South Holland, IL 60473 194,325 Poling, Heidi J. 3200 Edgewood Granite Cily, IL 62040 325 Pool, Sharon M 112 E 5th SI Manleno, IL 60950 325 Poole, Daniel M 7908 Foxhound Rd McLean, VA 22102 325 Porter, Teresa Box 17 Shell Lake, WI 54871 205, 325 Polls, Joel K 1801 S Heaton Knox, IN 46534 205. 119,325 Powers, lili abeth Ann 7401 NW I9th Bethany, OK 73008 171,177, 230, 240, 1 ,56, 1 ,50, 325 PowiTs, Stephanie S. 7401 NW I9lh SI Bethany, OK 7.3008 205, 234, 325 Powles, Linda M. RR 2, Box 60 Chebance, 11.60922 325 Powley, Deanna L 7 Bonds Dr Bourbonnais, IL 60914 325 Prentice, Susan R 1467 Marquette St Janesville, WI 53545 171, 325 Prescher, Dawn I- 26 W 031 Bauer Rd. Naperville, IL 60540 205, 106, 107,325 Preusch, I3ana L 3451 Carol Ann Ln Middletown. OH 45042 325 Pribble, Robert | RR 1 Glasford,lL61533 185,325 Price II, John Arle ' 24 Home Ave Terre Haute, IN 47807 325 Price, Chris P 514 Michigan Ave. Trov, OH 45373 325 ' Pridemore, Susan M. 271 N.Las.ille Bradley, IL 60915 325 Priest, M Kathr ' n 155 Tomagene Bourbonnais, IL 60914 162,325 Prince, Robert S 32701 Rosslvn Garden City, Ml 48135 16,171,240,253,325 Prislach, Holle A RR 2, Box 21 A SI. Anne, IL 60964 185,98,99,325 Prilchett, Becky S 151 Longwood Dr Kankakee, IL 60901 171,325 Proctor, Susan M RR 6 Oney, I L 62450 194,325 Puente, Margarita 6 E. Normandy Dr. Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 325 Pugh, Douglas Cecil RR 3, Box 293 Danville, IN 46122 185, 325 Putnam, Darlene A 2341 W.Saginaw Rd. Mayville, MI 48744 205, 255, 325 Q Quails, David M 614 Porter St Danville, IL 61832 325 e Radford, Robin R 103 15th SE Mason Cily, I A 50401 325 Raeburn, Stephen M. 181 Rose St Britlon, Ml 49229 194,325 Ramsay, Uriah S 324 N. 8th Canton, 11.61520 32 S Ransom, Amy M 1250 Kenilworth Ave. Coshocton, OH 43812 77,245,251,325 Rant , David Jon ONC Hov 1469 Kankakee, II 60901 194,247,325 Rant , Dorella K. 103 W 28th S Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 95, 172,239, 111,325 Ravens, Lisa S. RR l,Box 57 C Custer Park, 1L60418 205, 325 Index 325 K.iy, AndrcM l„ 16nSl.irkKd Kmhi ' sliT, Ml IHOftl 20S, 325 RiMiiiT, Miri.ini L 220 N Illinois (,hnsm.in,lLhl924 2H. 2y, 172, 177,2SO, 12 ' i Kf.ims, C(in)l A 383 W, M.irsilf Hdurbnnn.iis, 11 iill ' iM 325 Ki ' .ivis. Susiiii 363 l-iix Tr.iil lidurbonnjis, II (,m i 325 Kcclor, Kalhk-. ' ii A 153()«BrassiuDr Orljnd Park, I L 60462 172,8,96,97,325 Rfddick, Pennif 458IM(irida Ave, East Alton, II, 62024 205, 325 Rufd, Rodnuv L 202 tonvi-nt Bourbonna.s,IL 60914 325 Reed, Theresa A. 841 Gettysburg Dr., 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 325 Reed, Tracy Alan RR l.Box 152 Manteno,IL 60950 326 Reedy, Elisabeth D 197 Sugar Loaf Turn Bourbonnais, IL 60914 236, 326 Reel, Keith B 7 Kim Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 185,326 Rees, David A. RR l,Box 157 Wincheser, IN 47394 139,194,245,249,326 Reich. Elizabeth A. 463 S Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 60914 205,236,326 Reid, Dana R RR 3, Box 35 Kankakee, IL 60901 326 Reilly, John Mike 802 Outer Park Dr Springfield, IL 62704 163, 172,229,230,257,229,326 Reinhart, Brenda M 1008 Pheasant Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 138,205,326 Reinhart, David L 1008 Pheasant Bradley, IL 6091 5 !63, 10,230,240,229,326 Remmenga, Judith 46 Kim Dr Bourbonnais, IL 60914 326 Remmenga, Karen F 910 PainterSt Streator, IL 61364 205, 326 Remmenga, Kathryn Joy 910 Painter St Streator, IL 61364 326 Rennock, Terri 205, 327 Rentfro, Loramae Box 129 O N C 00000 326 Rentfrow, Allen J. 11916 Born St Jones, Ml 49061 194,326 Rentfrow, Connie Sue Rt I, Box 15 Jones, Ml 49061 172,326 Replogle, Denise 137 York Rd Yorktown, IN 47396 205, 326 Replogle, Lisa A. 137 York Rd Yorktown, IN 47396 185,326 Revell, Ernest E 345 E Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 326 Reyes, Abigail 2342 N Karlov Chicago, 11,60639 326 Reynolds, Lynn M. 600 Illinois Rantoul, IL 61866 326 Reynolds, Richard D Rt 3, Box 70 Rochester, IN 46975 I8S, 1 1,250,257, 326 Rice, Donna E, 218 Cyprus Way S. Naples, IT, 33942 163, 172,251,252,326 Rich, Judith K. 450 Jan Dr Manleno, 11.60950 205, 66, 326 Richardson, Lnnnie S 210 Karen Dr Bourbonnais, 11.60914 185, 189,232,241, 326 Richardson, Sharon 210 Karen Dr Bourbonnais, 11 60914 326 Richardson, Ihomas A 712 Holiday Dr. Seymour, IN 47274 185,326 Richardson, lodd P. 210 Karen Dr Bourbonnais, II 60914 205, 326 Richmond, Michael P 338 Orchard Ln Braidwood, IL 60408 326 Richter, Laura D 723 E.Lincoln St Hoopeston,IL 60942 326 RickeLBethE. 1011 Johnston St SaultSte Marie, Ml 49783 172,257,326 Ricketts, James 2145Shoreland Dr Indianapolis, IN 46229 326 Ricketts, Jerald D. 392S Grand Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 326 Riley, Beth 2404 Colorado Ave. Rockford,iL61108 205,243,326 Riley, Paul D. 14417 S Chalet 01athe,KS 66062 43,205,326 Rindt, Richard D. 28 N. West Ave Bourbonnais, IL 60914 326 Ritchie, Naomi J. PO Box 487 Inez, KY 41224 42, 205, 326 Ritro, Joann Barbara 4544N Kildare Chicago, IL 60630 326 RIttenhouse, Carol S. 1327 Byron St Huntington, IN 46750 19, 194, 326 Ritter, Terry ll40KnollcrestCt Traverse City, MI 49684 326 Rivett Jr., Lawrence E. 5756 Martell Troy, Ml 48098 185,188,326 Rivett, David 5756 Martell Dr. Troy, Ml 48098 205,232,243,326 Roat, Kenneth M. RR 1 Havana, IL 62644 194,326 Roat, Lenora Lee RRl Havana, IL 62644 185,250,255,326 Roberson, Stephen P. HOSE Walnut Frankfort, IN 46041 326 Robert, Cindy 5091 N. Georgetown Rd Grand Blanc, Ml 48439 194, 199,326 Robert, Terri R 5091 N Georgetown Grand Blanc, Ml 48439 172, 133,237,236,252,326 Roberts Jr , Branson 507 North Tyler Amarlllo,rX 79107 326 Roberts, i;ric Lee 507 N. Tyler Amanllo,rX 79107 326 Roberts, Julie lileen RR l,ltox 125 Selma, IN 47383 111,326 Robertson, j ' rnestine 1266 N.Schuyler Kankakee, IL 60901 326 Robinson, Kerry 760 E. Washington Martinsville, IN 46151 205, 326 Robison, KImberly 1044BronellSE Grand Rapids, Ml 46508 205, 326 Robison, Lisa Jo 1492 lurman Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46224 172,245, 326 Kodewald, Robby Gene 426 Fulton Ave, Rochester, IN 46975 194,326 Rodriguez, Thomas J. 1474 St Vincent ' s l.asalle, 11.61301 326 Rodriquez, Wanda M 1814 N Harding Chicago, IL 60647 172,257,326 Roehl, Timothy D 3322-A W Mitchell Milwaukee, Wl 53215 326 Roemer, D | Box 141 Wapella,IL 61777 326 Romanenghi, Maryann D. 395 N.Wabash Bradley, IL 6091 5 326 Romein, Monica RR l,Box 207 A St. Anne, IL 60964 326 Romey, Norma A 302lvfeadowsRd.S. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 326 Rondeau, William P. 106 N. Harrison St. Lynn, IN 47355 326 Rook, Melodv A James Store, VA 23080 205, 326 Rose, Kim S. 65 Whitlow St. New Bedford, MA 02740 47,50,172,32 Rose, Stacey E 10563 Tamryn Blvd. Holly, Ml 48442 138, 194,326 Ross, Diana J. RR 1 Seymour, IN 47274 206, 326 Ross, Melinda 340 N Market St. Mt Sterling, OH 43143 194,326 Roth, Jill L Morton, IL 61 550 194, 199, 100,326 Roth, Kelly Susan 9267 Green Rd. Goodrich, Ml 48438 185,326 Roth, Leeanne M. 6976 Patmore Pontiac, Ml 48054 206, 126,326 Ro we, Barbara A. 216 W Sycamore St. Pittsburgh, PA 15211 326 Rowe, Carta J. 757 E. Chestnut Kankakee, IL 60901 326 Rowe, Regina L. 529 Richmond St Kendallville, IN 46755 206, 326 Rowell, Jeren Bell Rd Lemont,IL 60439 326 Rowland, Richard C. 28l4StaufferDr Xenia, OH 45385 88,326 Royer, Marc D. 514 E I3lh Winamac, IN 46545 326 Rush, Debbie K R I McCordsville, IN 46055 172,326 Rushlow, Louise M 60 N Seymour Fond Du Lac, Wl 54935 326 Rushlow, Robert H 60 N Seymour Fond Du Lac, Wl 54935 326 Rutherford. Amy 5477GrovelandRd Holly, Ml 48442 326 326 Aurora Ru ick, April RR3, Box 11 Effingham, IL 62401 185,326 s Saathoff, Stacey L- 165 Periwinkle Turn Bourbonnais, IL 60914 326 Sabelfeldt, Sharon K. 21 1 S. Sycamore Centralia.IL 62801 206,326 Sainsbury, Ellen S. 537 Dennis Dr, Box 7 De Forest, VVI 53532 326 Sakata, Mamoru 310-2 Hino Tokyo, Japan 191 185,327 Salyer, Mary L. 324 N. Bradley Palmyra, MO 63461 327 Salyer, Tanya M. 51340 Bittersweet Rd. Granger, IN 46530 206, 77, 327 Sampson, Shirley J. RED 5, Box 106 St, Anne I L 6964 194,327 Sampson, Wesley David 410MurlinSt. Bicknell, IN 47512 185,188,240,327 Sanders, Todd M. 493 Carnation Dr. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 86, 172,84,234,327 Sanford, Mark A. 2260FongerNE Rockford, MI 49341 172,327 Sapp, Randall A. 1195 Plum Creek Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 327 Savoie, James A RR l,Box44B Bourbonnais, IL 60914 86, 327 Saye, Dennis Dwayne 4204 Hackberry Ln. Charleston, WV 25313 33,86,327 Schade, Craig A. 435Spector Rd, Apt. 1 Lansing, Ml 48917 172,327 Schafer, Tamyra K. 2234 RositaCt. Fort Wayne, IN 46815 327 Schahrer, Dean William 246 W. River St. Bourbonnais, IL60914 172,327 Schahrer, Karen D. 14765 Massasoit Oak Forest, IL 60452 Schaper, Julie E. 500 E. 9th Benton, KY 42025 47, 194,327 Schimmelpfennig, Jeff 320 N 3rd Morton, IL 61 550 185, 112, 113, 116,327 Schmitt, Bonila Gay 3980 AlbairRd. Monroe, Ml 48161 185,327 Schneider, Jay 2813 Gamma Ln. Flint, Ml 48506 194,327 Schock, Heidi A. 519 Oak Dr. Dundee, 1L601I8 185,327 Schoenwetter, Dawn R l Waterloo, W! 53594 206, 246, 327 Schramm, Patricia 3675 Capitol Way Highland, Ml 48031 4, 206, 327 Schrock, John A. 1003 Long St. Dixon, IL61021 195,327 Schultz, Curt R Rt 3, Box 183 Kankakee, IL 60901 327 Schult?,, Sharon J. RR3, Box 123 Wheatfield, IN 46392 195,327 Schultz, Janice E. 834 Hayes Ave. Racine, Wl 53405 194,327 Schulz, Mark K. 834 Hayes Ave. Racine, Wi 53405 185,75,327 Schulze, Bryan E. 3516 Dixie Park City, IL 60085 195,327 ' Scully, Brian T. 44741 Lakecrest Dr. Bellville, Ml 48111 195,234,255,327 Seaman, Robin Elaine 191 N. Gardner Avenue Battle Creek, Ml 49017 195,327 Seaney, Tina Rose Box 14 FrancesviUe, IN 47946 185,327 Sebben, Pamela R. 1850 42nd St. Rock Island, IL 61201 185, 327 Sebben, Susan 1850 42nd St. Rock Island, IL 61201 206, 207, 245, 327 Sebeck, Janine A. 6166N.SummerhillRd. Forreston, IL 61030 195,237,236,256,158,327 Sebeck, Leslie Joy 6166N.Summerhill Rd. Forreston, IL 61030 195,236,256,327 Seeds II, Rodney J. 10I22SprinkleRd. Vicksburg, Ml 49097 144, 145, 195,327 Sell, Denise S. 4400 Frontier Portage, Ml 49081 142, 195,327 Semkin, Shane E. 4821 W. 61stTer. Mission, KS 66205 17, 195,233,327 Senters, Jilann M. 5515 Old Franklin Grand Blanc, Ml 48439 199,327 Sessoms, Melody Joy RR 5, TownlineRd. Bryan, OH 43506 185, 111,253,327 Setters, Jill Ann 160 Setters, Tracey D. 614 3rd Ave. Rock Falls, IL 61071 95, 172, 111,327 Severance, Joy M. 721 S.PowerlineRd. Nampa, ID 83651 327 Seward, Deanna 946 W. Highwood Rd. Beaverton, Ml 48612 327 Seymour, Cheryl Marie 438 S. Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 255, 327 Seyoum, Minet 780S.Nelson, Apt. 7 Kankakee, IL 60901 327 Shadrick, Kelly 373 Highland PI. Fscondido, CA 92027 172,250,327 Shaner, Terri E. 71 N.Jefferson St. Peru, IN 46970 206, 327 Shappell, Cynthia A. 3795 Comer Rd. Lima, OH 45806 206, 243, 327 Sharp, Joseph R. 287 f; Grand Dr., Apt. 6 Houronnais, IL 60914 172,327 Sharpe, lirenda Sue 4215rrailer Ave. Howell, Ml 48843 327 Sharpe, Catherine R. 6550 Hazard Rd. Fenton, Ml 48430 195,327 Sharpe, Gary G. 6025 Hazard Fenton, MI 48430 327 Sharpe, Joy S. 4617 Olive St. Racine, WI 53405 17,185,327 Shaw, Jenny L. 1078 Trianon Dr. Xenia, OH 45385 172,175,5,327 Shaw, Renee L. 2421 High Bluff Rd. Birmingham, AL 35216 327 Shaw, Shirley D. 934 E. 17th St. E. Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 195,255,327 Sheahan, Joan M. 18918 Sara Rd. Mokena.lL 60448 327 Shear, Brent A. 1440 Rivard Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 185,327 Sheets, Valerie Ann 1404 Fayette Washington, IL61571 185,327 Shelden Jr., Joel Lynn 815 W.Genesee Saginaw, MI 48602 185,327 Shelton, Benyahmen D. 239 S. Greenwood Kankakee, IL 60901 327 Shelton, Cathy A. PO Box 298 St. David, IL 61563 172,327 Shelton, Cathy A. PO Box 298 St. David, IL 61 563 172,327 Shelton, Josiah 239 Greenwood Kankakee, IL 60901 327 Shelton, Linda Box 175 O N C 00000 327 Shelton, Michael P. 415E. GrandDr, 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 172,327 Shelton, Sandra Lynn 147 S. Main Bourbonnais, IL 60914 327 Sherrow, Jana Lynn 298 Diane Dr. Flushing, Ml 48433 28,29, 172, 177,239,252,66, 327 Sherrow, Tamara Jill 298 Diane Dr. Flushing, Ml 48433 185,255,327 Sherwin, Charles H. 11724 Amel Dr. Warren, Ml 48093 144,195,327 Sherwin, Linda M. 11724 Amel Dr Warren, Ml 48093 185,256,327 Shiels, James 9827Hamlin Ave. S. Chicago, JL 60642 327 Shipman, Harold 1407 N.Argus Robinson, IL 62454 206, 327 Shira, Cheryl 124 N.DillwynRd. Newark, DE 19711 246, 327 Shomo, Philip 517 Pershing Dr. Anderson, IN 4601 1 182,327 Shooks, Kimberly K. 3144 Sussex Dr. St. Charles, MO 63301 185,327 Short, Jerry L 320 S. McKenzie St. Adrian, Ml 49221 327 Shuck, Renee Janine 1500 6th St. Jasper, AL 35501 185,232,241,51,327 Siaroff, Diane Lynn R 4, Box 407 A Kankakee, IL 60901 327 Simmons, Vicky M. PO Box 44 1 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 327 Simons, Lyn Jilleen 766 N. Meridian Valparaiso, IN 46383 195,327 S impson, Marva Demene 12132 S.Wallace Chicago, IL 60628 327 Sims, Tamara E. 3445 S.Rhodes 1109 Chicago, IL 60616 206, 327 Singell, Dawn 115 E. Main St., PO Box Edmore, Ml 48829 195,239,246,327 Singer, Jennifer L. 507 Summit Dr. Chillicothe, OH 45601 327 Singh, Lallman H. 141 PfitzarDr. Bradley, IL 60915 327 Singletary, Kevin L. 1 14 Magoun Bloomington, IL 61701 186,327 Singleton, David 118 10 W. 157th Ave. Lowell, IN 46356 327 Singleton, Donald J. 115 low. 157th Ave. Lowell, IN 46356 108,327 Singleton, Sharon L. 8260 Lesourdsville R. West Chester, OH 45069 327 Sizemore, Shannon R. 625 Lawndale Dr. Greenwood, IN 46142 327 Skelly, Patrick 1279 Blaff Bid. Bradley, IL 6091 5 327 Slabaugh, Jerry D. Box 1619 ONC 00000 11,257,327 Slaney, Michelle R. Rt. 1, Box 67 Rock Springs, Wi 53961 186,327 Slatinsky, Karen A. 3443 Iroquois Monroe, Ml 48161 47, 327 Smith, Brian T. 2823 Townway Danville, IL61832 195,242,327 Smith, Mark J. 12845 Dexter Chelsea Chelsea, Ml 48118 247,327 Smith, Melissa J. RR 1, Box 35 Holland, IN 47541 42, 206, 327 Smith, Nadene M RR 1, Box 366 St. Anne, IL 60964 138,206,246,327 Smith, Pamala J. 4242 Crooked Tree 1 Wyoming, Ml 49509 206, 327 Smith, Penny Jean 148 W. 16th St. Holland, Ml 49423 327 Smith, Ralph W. 2805 Fairhope Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46227 327 Smith, Susan Y 1712 N.Cumberland Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46229 172,256,327 Smith, Tim S. 37213 N.Granada Blvd. Lake Villa, IL 60046 172,251,327 Smith, Valerie C RR l,Box W24 Beaverville, IL6n9l2 327 Snowden, Anna Lisa RR 1 Deputy, IN 47230 206, 255, 327 Snyder, Craig 1310 1-: 8th St. Marshfield, Wl 54449 88, 327 Snyder, Denise R RR 2. Box 265 Newcastle, IN 47362 196,327 Snyder, Robin J. 3742 Colby SW Wyoming, Ml 49509 196,327 Sokolinski, Daniel RR2 Watson, IL 62473 327 Somerville, Tenley J. 5150 Old Hickory Brighton, Ml 48116 186,327 Sommavilla, Sheila Rae 37855 Pineridge Mt. Clemens, MI 48045 186,327 South, Lanny R. 1000 Fairfield Dr. 1 Pensacola, FL 32506 327 Sparks II, Keith A. RR 3, Box 54 Greenfield, IN 46140 327 Sparks, Keith M. RR 1, Box 69 Clay City, IN 47841 206, 243, 327 Sparks, Tracy K. 12673 Brookshire Ave. Baton Rouge, LA 70815 51,73,196,327 Sparrow, Jeff 51 1 McHenry Ave. Woodstock, IL 60090 327 Spaulding, Cynthia L. 275 S. Vernon Herscher,lL 60941 327 Spear, William J. 4431 Copperhill Dr. Okemos, MI 48864 206,257,327 Spence, Lori Ann RR 1, Box 84 Cowden,IL 62422 196,327 Spencer, Steve XY20— 12th St. Rantoul, IL 61866 327 Spivey, Lori L. 225 Municipal Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 196,327 Spring, Cindy Louise 2717 Electric Ave. Port Huron, Ml 48060 172,248,327 Springer, Barbara Lee 149Kathy Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 327 Springer, James C. 149KathyDr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 172,245,248,327 St. John, Barry 425 Cryer Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 158,327 St. John, James G. 6850 E. Highland Rd. Milford, MI 48042 327 Stackhaus, Lesa Maria 606 Bennett Muncie, IN 47303 327 Stafford, Louis A. 365 Rossford Ave. Ft. Thomas, KY 41075 86, 172, 19,327 Standley, Lori J. 41 5 S. Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 60914 196,327 Stanger, George M. 4004 Postmaster Ln. Greenfield, IN 46140 206, 256, 327 Stanley, Ca.ssandra A. Box 1654 ONC Kankakee, IL 60901 196,327 Stanley, Ctinnie S 4721 2 N Prairie Bradley, IL 60915 327 Staples, Cynthia 169 1-:. Walnut Kankakee, IL 60901 327 Starcevich, Nick 46 Starkweather, Deborah 98 l;. Tuttle Rd. Ionia, Ml 48846 186, 327 Starkweather, Julia D. 98 F. luttleRd Ionia, Ml 488486 206, 327 Starling, Robin D. RR I, Box 248 Newark, I L 6054 1 172, 234,239,246, 327 Steele, Janice K. 305i:. GrandDr, Apt 3 Bourbonnais, 11.60914 173,327 Steele, Thomas Carl 305 E, Grand Dr., Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 600914 173,327 Steelman, Bryan C. PO Box 308 Charlevoix, Ml 49720 173,327 Steen, Darin L. I6Deerfield Kankakee, 11 60901 86, 196,327 Stegemoller, Randy D. 631 Bradford Circle Indianapolis, IN 46224 173,245,327 Steiner, Karl A. 1305 Lynn Dr. Lancaster, OH 43130 186,188,232,233,241,327 Steinhauer, Kay D. 291 Dogwood St. Park Forest, IL 60466 173,257,327 Steininger, Tara E. 761 Cypress Dr. Aurora, IL 60506 206, 327 Stephenson, Ines 1323 W. 111th St. Chicago, IL 60643 327 Steury, Cynthia Ann AC Trailer Pk. Lot 9 Manteno, IL 60950 327 Stevens, Cindra L. 7007 Secor Rd. Traverse City, MI 49684 327 Stevens, Sandra S. 7007 Secor Rd. Traverse City, Ml 49684 327 Slice, Janice 22057 Donaldson Dearborn, Ml 48124 255, 327 Stieg, Julie 4631 S.Harvey St. Muskegon, MI 49441 139,186,257,327 Stienz, Cynthia L. 5212 W 105th PI Oak Lawn, IL 60453 186,327 Stimson, Christina R. 1348 Red Barn Dr. Lake Orion, Ml 48035 327 Stimson, Debbora 1348 Red Barn Dr. Lake Orion, Ml 48035 327 Stine, Karen E. 105HollandsGroye L Washington, IL 61571 172,327 Stockton, Brad Eugene Rural Rt. 2 Sterling, IL61081 17, 186,230,240,252,52,; 327 Stockton, Debbie L. Rt. 2 Sterling, IL 61081 173,232,240, 52,327 Stockton, Kimberly J. Rt. l,Boxl47 Newcastle, IN 47362 206, 327 Shine, Brenda J. 925 Justine Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 327 Stone, Linda M 287 F.Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 327 Stone, Mar]ean P PO Box 56 Shell Lake, Wl 54871 327 Stone, Steven A 2207 Boyce PL Ottawa, IL 61350 186,327 Storer, Mark A. 338 F;. Water Bourbonnais, IL 60914 327 Storer, Mauna L. 338 1-:. Water St. Bourbonnais, II 60914 327 Stoutenborough, 541 S. Indiana Ave. Kankakee, 1160901 327 Stovall, Terri L. 201 Richard Ave. Dupo.lL 62239 196,327 Strange, Judy K. 255F. Oand, Apt 6 Bourbonnais, 11.60914 327 Index 327 Special thanks to these who worked behind the scenes for us. ftlrdw.Ji.hn D RK3, Box 100 Chrisman, IL 61924 206, 327 Stri-ft, Jfffri-v R 6004 Wi ' sl knoll I lint. Ml 48507 186, 100,327 Strickfadt ' n, Gregory 1310ChesenutSt. Pfkin, IL61554 173,240,253,327 Strickland, Margaret 5 Inverness Dr Bourbonnais, IL 60914 327 Stroud, Glenda J. ON C Box 1703 Kankakee, IL 60901 186,232,241,327 Stubblefield, Debra K. 11047Lachene Warren, Ml 48093 206, 327 Studt, luHe RR 3, Box 89 B Lake Odessa, Ml 48849 327 Stutzman, Doug RR 1, Box 92 A Kalona, lA 52247 206, 327 Styles, Amy |. RR I, McCarthy Rd Lemont, IL 60439 206, 327 Sultan, Ghedam 260N Stadium, Apt 5 Bourbonnais, 11.6(1914 328 Summerville, Tinley 7, 328 Summit, Randall L 307S M.lner Otiumwa, lA 52501 328 Summit, Susan Kay 307S. Milner Ottumwa, lA 52501 328 Surber, Doug F. RR 2, Box 390 Kankakee, IL 60901 328 Surf, Julie 636 Coyne Bourbonnais, IL 60914 138,206,328 Suttles, Mary L, 315 Alicia Dr. Morris, I L 60450 206, 328 Swanson, Lisa M. 1030 Pam Anne Dr Clenview,IL 60025 206, 328 Swanson, Sharon V. 1030Pam-Anne Dr Glenview, IL 60025 196, 254, 51,328 Swenson, Rhtuida R ON C Box 1717 Kankakee, IL 60901 173,250,253,328 Swords, Michelle 1605 Memorial Dr. Pekin,lL 61554 196, 328 5 Taggart,|anelle Ruth RR4,Box 209 Nashville, IN 47448 186,328 Tame, Douglas C;. 2820 Prairie Mattoon, IL 61938 328 Tame Jr., Daniel 255 Grand, Apt 4 Bourbonnais, IL60914 328 Tame , Javier 2647 S Ked le Chicago, IL 60623 196, 121 Tan ie, Kevin L. 334 N Chicago Ave. Kankakee, IL ' 0901 328 Tartar, Brent S 720Cloverdale Ave Cincinnati, OH 45246 92,93, 196, 104, 105,328 Tavares, David L VilaDeMaio Maio, Ri; 206, 1 55, 328 Tay, Andrea 24ft, 328 Taylor II, (harlesi; 1K19( herokeeKd M Wayne, IN 46808 186,247,255,328 Taylor, DarleneJ 9H1 S Myrtle Kankakee., II 6(191 328 Taylor, ( .rej;orv I 1403 W Olivi- Bloommgloii, II 61701 196,247,328 Taylor, Karen 675 W,( omet Rd. Clinton, OH 44216 186,328 Taylor, Karen Kay .300Sha kleySt. Geneva, IN 46740 206, 328 Taylor, Lisa(. 746 Wililwood Weslland, Ml 48185 173,234, 328 Taylor, Michael Alan 1403 W Olive Bloominglon, 11.61701 186, 247, 328 Taylor, Nancy C arol 340 I Charles SI Bourbimnais, IL 60914 328 Tebo, Michael A 1026 W Mandeville Flint, Ml 48507 46, 186,328 Tedrick, Charles 29555 Mullane Dr. Farmington Hills, Ml 48018 206, 257, 328 Tester, Steven 307 F. State St Fairmount,IL 61841 196,328 Tetreault, Frederick 212S. WestSt Peotone, 1L6048 173,328 Tetreault, Su anne 212 S West St Peotone, I L 60468 196,328 Thick, Ronald M 345Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 186,328 Thill, Rodney Howard 319 W Marion St Mt.Gilead,OH 43338 186,328 Thi)mas, Bradley Jerald RR 2, Box 370 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 186,328 Thomas, Charles E. 875 Stonewall Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 137,206,328 Thomas, Dana M. 1227 Commadore Dr Citrus Springs, FL 32630 328 Thomas, Kurien Richton Park, IL 60471 328 Thomas, LoisS. 875 Stonewall Dr. Bourbonnais, 1L0914 328 Thomas, Michael T. 3702 Cadillac Waterloo, lA .50701 328 Thomason, Kathryn L. 4426 Ashlawn Dr. Flint, Ml 48507 138,206,328 Thi mpson, Bruce J. 806 S. Green St Crawfordsville, IN 47932 173,328 Thompson, Dennis D. 5800 Fisher Ln Muncie, IN 47303 206, 328 Thompson, Houston 21 10 Ninth Ave S Milwaukee, Wl 53172 328 Thompson, Judith C. 382 Olivet St Bourbonnais, IL 60914 328 Thompson, Karen L. Rt 2, Box 310 Kankakee, I L 60901 207, 328 Thtimpson, Robin D. 1325 Angela Ct Plainfield, IN 46168 207, 1 19,328 Thorn, Patricia M 5342 Central Ave Portage, IN 46368 95,328 lliornc-, Kiwiii ( 7926 Central. Ri 4 Vicksburg, Ml 49097 328 T ' incher, M.iry 1041 Thrasher Springdeld, OH 45503 328 Tindell, Charles J. 413i; Grand, Apt 7 Bourbonnais, ILft0914 173,328 Tindell, ( hristine Ann 413 !■;. Grand Dr , Aiit A Bourbonnais, II 60914 173,328 Tindell, Mary( 932 N Daniel Springdeld, 11,62702 328 Tingley III, Francis 325 Division Si Galesburg, 11,61401 186, 126, 156,328 Tingley, Todd Jason 325 Division St (.alesburg, 11.61401 108, 196,328 Todor, Deborah R 175 Manorwood Hloomfield Hills, Ml 4801 3 186,328 Tracy, Melissa K 100 W.Meadowlark Dr. Seymour, IN 47274 328 Traver, Beth 2036 Jefferson Holt, Ml 48842 207, 256, 328 Travis, John E. 54 Ohio Dr Decatur, IL 62526 173,254,328 ' Travis, Michael C 1009 F St. Louis St. West Frankfort, IL 62896 328 Tremain, Pamela L. PO Box 37 Weidman, Ml 48893 207, 328 Tripp, Jeffery L 340 S Stadium Dr Bourbonnais, IL 60914 174,328 Tripp, Judi Leann 235 F.Grand 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 196,328 Trotter, Christine L 445F Grand, Apt 10 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 174,35,328 Trotter, JeanetteM 255 Grand Ave, Apt. 3 Kankakee, IL 60901 328 Trotter, Jeffrey S 445 F Grand, Apt 10 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 35, 328 Trotter, John 255Grand Ave 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 328 Trotter, Kara L 101 17 Clifton Park Fvergreen Park, IL 60642 196,328 Tucker, Betty J. 248 S. Gordon KanakecIL 60901 328 Tucker, Glenn A. 106 N.Greenwich St Valparaiso, IN 46383 328 Tucker, Milton J. 1051 Fran-Lin Mun.ster, IN 46321 196,328 Tucker, Stephanie A 248 S Gordon Kankakee, IL 60901 328 Turley, Robin D 1913 S. Chestnut Nampa, ID 83651 196,328 Turnbull, Michael Jon 2859Grand, Apt. 7 Bourbimnais, IL 60914 27, 328 Turnbull, Sandra K 2859GrandDr, Apt 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 328 Turner, Anita Jean 406 13th Ave Sterling, 11.61081 250, 328 Turner, Carol J 380 Stadium Dr., Apt 1 Bourbonnais, I L 609 14 328 Turner, ( regg W 9444 Oday Dr. Highland, IN 46322 174,328 ' Twining, ' Timothy D. 1725 W 17lsl Tinley Park, IT 60477 328 Tyler, Brian K. 845 W. 187th Glenwood, 11.60425 328 y Ulit sch, Melissa A RR 3, Box 221 Watseka, 11.60970 328 Ulm, Susan K. 22569 W Lane CI. Round Lake, IL 60073 174,328 Ulmet, Teresa Beth 2804 S Chrysler Dr New Castle, IN 47362 42, 186,228,230,244,245,251, 228, 328 Ulrich,Brent A 21 5 H Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 174,35,328 Ulrich, Bruce 7220 Thorne Rd Horton, Ml 49246 207, 328 Ulrich, Lisa K. 215 H Grand Dr , Apt 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 174,250,35,328 Ulrich, Mane A. 1042 Hurd Rd Clio, Ml 48420 188,328 Ulrich, Melissa A. 1208RiverlandDr Bradley, IL 6091 5 328 Ulrich, Mike A. 1042 E. Hurd Rd Clio, MI 48420 174,253,328 Ummel, Todd S. 922 F. Monroe Morton, IL 61550 328 Underwood, Carolyn R. 42 Torrington Cr. Canada N6C2V9 328 Ung, Jim 46, 328 Unger Jr., Richard J. 396 ' ! Olivet St Bourbonnais, IL 60914 241,328 Unger, Kimberly Ann 814 F College St Greenville, IL 62246 174,328 Unger, Stephanie Ruth 396i i Olivet St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 241,328 Urish, Laura L. Box 294 Croveland, IL61535 196, 199,66,328 UtI, Dana S 40 Willow Ct. Canton, IL 41520 196,328 UU,Sharilyn Rose 405 E Grand, Apt 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 328 V Valdes, LourdesA 644 Colonial Ln Apt DesPlaines.lL 60016 186, 189,328 328 Aurora Van Houweling, Sheryl 402 College Hill Oskaloosa, lA 52577 328 Vandenboss, David 2222 11 MileRd.NE Rockford, MI 49341 207, 328 Velez, Wilfredo DalmaciaSl- 3-C56 Caguas, Puerto Rico 00625 26,328 Vickery, Phyllis A. 1620GillinSt. Grand Haven, Ml 49417 196,328 Voigt, Patricia L 616 High Dr. Carmel, IN 46032 174,328 Volini, Lisa Marie 118 N.Floyd Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 328 Volini, Michael F. 118 N. Floyd Ln. Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 328 Vore, Sharon E. 104 S.Sheridan RidgeviUe, IN 47380 174,328 w Wade, Richard O. 1418SandyhoIlow 20 Rockford, IL 61 109 196,329 Walker Jr., Jon Ruel Box 6 Moro,IL 62067 186, 118,329 Walker, Diane C. 19050 LorettoLn Country Club Hills, IL 60477 207, 329 Walker, Michael W. RR 1, Box 241 Kankakee, IL 60901 329 Walker, Rhonda R. 315 Bisaillon Bourbonnais, IL 60914 196,237,329 Wall, Connie Sue 10661 S Laramie Oak Lawn, IL 60453 139, 186,257,329 Wallace, Jerry W. 852 N.Scott Napoleon, OH 43545 329 Wallace, Michael T. 1945Batson Ave., 141 Rowland Height, CA 91748 1 86, 329 Wallace, Paul Leon 5132 Osage Ln, Rockford, IL 61 103 186, 133,329 Wallace, Sarah H. 106Hwy. 70, POBox77 Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 329 Walls, Yvonne D. R 1, Box W 731 Beaverville, IL 60912 207, 320 Walter, Sharron L. 655 N. Vanburen Bradley, IL 60915 329 Walters, David A. 171 S. Madison Ave. Bradley IL 60915 329 Walt , Nancy Jane Rt.9, Box219-A Greensburg, IN 47240 207, 329 Wampler, Duane M, 4490 Chase St. Gary, IN 46408 186,329 Wankel, Larry Steven RR2, Box 175 Beardstown, IL62618 186,257,329 Ward, Douglas Scott 1067 Fairwood Ave. Marion, OH 43302 1 96, 329 Ward. Kimberly L. Rt, 2, 103 Kings Rd. Morris, IL 60450 43, 196,329 Warford, Donna PC Box 4491 Princeton, FL 33032 196,329 Warner, Miriam B. 10133 Fieldcresl Dr. Brighton, Ml 48116 174,329 Waskow, Robert D. 2714 Belle PlaineTr. Michigan City, IN 46360 86,329 Wasson, Michael 11029 Jackson Kansas City, MO 6137 40, 196,245,329 Watkins, Dean R. 943 Ernst St. Cadillac, MI 49601 32,86,174,329 Watkins, Denise D. 8115McFarland Indianapolis, IN 46227 329 Watkins, Jean A. Rt. 2, Box49-A Brynt,in 47326 207,246,329 Watson, Stephen 3005 W.Twickingham Muncie, IN 47304 86, 207, 329 Walters, Thomas F. 3005 Buchanan Grand Rapids, Ml 49508 174, 157,329 Watts, Kathryn J. 145 Simpson St. SW Cedar Rapids, lA 52404 174,257,329 Waymire, Monica L RR 1 Reddick, IL 60961 207, 329, 1 36 Weaver, Keli Sue RD 1, Valley View Dr. Ephrata, PA 17522 329 Webb, Burton, J. 8487 W. LakeRd. Montrose, Ml 48457 196,245 329 Webb, Donna Lou 1 55 Tomagene St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 10,329 Webb, Jeffrey Scott 1100 W. Merchant Kankakee, IL 6091 329 Webb, Jennie L. 906 N.Johnson Marion, IL 62959 207, 255, 329 Webb, Julie H. 1100 W Merchant Kankakee, IL 60901 207, 239, 329 Webb, Walter W. 906 N. Johnson Marion, IL 62959 186,250,329 Weber, Bradley C. 749 George Ave. Aurora, IL 60505 186,329 Weber, Donald D. 16104 Silvershore Dr. Linden, Ml 48451 174, 175,329 Webster, Kevin Bruce 1104 N McLeansboro Benton, IL 196,329 Wedmore, Melinda L. RR 13, Box 126Truitt Muncie, IN 47302 196,239,246,250,329 Weisenbeck, Dea Jean 1! W. Mechanic St. Rockton,lL 61072 187.329 Wei.senbeck, Jill T. 121 W Mechanics!. Rockton,lL 61072 196,329 Wellmaker, Bernice 360 S. Harrison Kankakee, IL 60901 329 Wells, Bryan K. A CO 4th BTN 3rd BCI ' Ft Leonard Wood, MO 6547 86, 196,329 Wells, Mary A. Rt. 1, Box 28 Perrysville, IN 47974 329 Wells, Su anneM. 441 E.Grand, Apt 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 329 Wert , Patti 3402 Cypress Rapid City, SD 57701 196,329 West, Anne R. RR 5, Box 32 St. Anne, IL 60964 329 West, Diane N. 130 S. Stadium Dr. Apt. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 329 Westenberger, Jeanette 2212 N. Birchwood Davenport, lA 52804 196,246,329 Westphal, Brian 348 E. Water Bourbonnais, IL 60914 329 Wetters, Brooke Lynn 1447 Wesley Ct. Bay City, MI 48706 187,329 Wharton, Robert L. 2146 Van VleetRd. Swart Creek Ml 48473 329 Wharton, Tena Mae 2146 Van VleetRd Swart Creek, Ml 48473 187,329 Wheatley, Curtis D. 1 15 S, Fifth St. Albion, IL 62806 329 Wheeler, Bradford P. 617AshfordDr. Indianapolis, IN 46224 196,234,68,329 Wheeler, Martha Sue 44528 Whitman Canton, Ml 48187 5, 207, 239, 329 Whetsell, Pamela K. RR 1 Havana, IL 62644 207, 329 Whetsell, Scot E, 3701 W Pagewood Dr. Peoria, IL 61615 174,329 Whetsell, Tammy Jo RR 1 Havana, IL 62644 196,329 Whigham, Robin A. PO Box K-256 Brookfield, MA 01506 174,329 Whitaker, Diana L. , 1906 Beacon St Lancaster, OH 43130 196,329 White, Caryl L. 258 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 196,329 White, David M. 345 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 174,247,329 White, DebraK. 1101 Gambler Rd Mt. Vernon, OH 43050 174,8, 10, 110, 111,329 White, Dorothy J 223 Fox Trail Bourbonnais, IL 60914 257, 329 White, Gloria L. 1044SpauldingDr. Monroe, MI 48161 174,329 White, Sandra Jean 1316ChandlerSt. Danville, 1L61832 174,329 White, Susan J. 1316ChandlerSt. Danville, IL 61 832 174,329 Whitlow, Michele 479S. Wildwood Kankakee, IL 60901 329 Whitmer, Lee Ann 2556 W Fair Ave Lancaster, OH 431,30 254, 106,329 Whilteberry, Janet 2224 Sunset Ln. Saginaw, Ml 48604 1 36, 207, 255, 329 Whittinglon, Kevin Rt 2 Mulkeytown, 11. 62865 Whittington, Mark J. RR 2, Box 311 Tamaroa, I L 62888 187, 116,329 Wichman, Kicky A. 1.560 S.6lh Ave Kankakee, II hOWl 207, 329 Wiese, Steven Robert 1503 Kirk Rd. Kokomo, IN 46902 187,23,329 Wilbur, Dora L. 4750 CR 237 Clyde, OH 43410 95,174,111,329 Wilkins, Jennifer M. 38310 Charwood Sterling Heights, Ml 48077 207, 329 WiUard, KirkR. Rt. 2, Box 29 Kankakee, IL 60914 88,89, 108, 174,329 Willard, Lori Jeanne 1220 W. Lawn Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 329 Willard, Merilee S. 1220 W. Lawn Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 187,329 Willard, Ronald F 1220 W. Lawn Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 196,329 Willett, Kathy 333 Rockingham Alma, Ml 48801 5, 207, 329 Williams III, Bryant 452 Bimini Dr. Marion, OH 43302 66, 329 Williams, Clayton F. 970 Caster Dr. Attica, Ml 48412 196,329 Williams, Diana L. 11 172 Glenn Dr. North Huntingdon, PA 15642 329 Williams, Dianna L PO Box 2425 Cedar Rapids, lA 52406 174,329 Williams, Janna K. 3N 434 Mulberry Dr. W.Chicago, 1L60185 53,95, 135, 196,329 Williams, John E. PO Box 2425 Cedar Rapids, 1 A 52406 329 Williams, Joni K. 206 Kutter Dr E.Alton, ILL 62024 174,329 Williams, Julie R 3N 434 Mulberry Dr. W.Chicago, IL60IS5 53,95, 155, 196,329 Williams, Kathye Lynnee 4355 W. 126th Zionsville, IN 46077 24, 207, 329 Williams, Mark 401 Grand Dr. 5 Bourbonnais, 1L60914 329 Williams, Theresa 714 N. Pleasant Princeton, IL 61356 329 Williamson, Jo Ellen 2409 45th St. Moiine, IL 61265 1 96, 329 Willis, Kevin B. PO Box 37 Nachu.sa, IL 61057 187,247,329 Willis, S arah Elaine 2701 i:. Memiirial Dr Muncie, IN 47302 187,239,250,329 Wills, SherriL RR l,Box 235 Ridgefarin, IL 61870 207, 329 Willson,Teres,i |. 5624 Britton Rd Perry, Ml 48872 196,329 Wilson, Debora L 204 Waverly CI I A Carpenlersville, 11.601 10 329 Wilson, Marc D, 460 S. Cryer liourboniiais, 11,60914 329 Wilson, Michael 1) 2478 Horace Union lake. Ml 4H085 329 Winder, Annette 507 Lincoln Rd Kockville, IN47K72 196, 239, 329 Windnuller, Kent D Rl I, Box 522 Selma, IN 47872 207, 329 Winhoven, Carol Sue 285 £. Grand Dr., Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 329 Winter, Todd 101 S.Baker Centralia,WA 98531 207, 329 Wiseman, Christine E. 305 E.Grand Dr., Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 329 Wiseman, Mark A. Rt,2, Apt. 305 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 329 Wiseman, Tracy Lynn 6430 Crescent Howell, Ml 48843 187,329 Witherspoon, Marilyn 1834 W.Warner Ave. Chicago, IL 60613 329 Wiltman, Jill D 2664 Miller Dr. Lambertville, Ml 48144 196,6,329 Wolfe, Andrea M. 260 Stadium Dr , Ant. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 329 Woodall.Mark L 1381 W. Hickory Kankakee, IL 60901 329 Woodcock, Bryan 1500 W McKen ieRd. Greenfield, IN 46140 196,329 Wooden, Daphne Michell LL Manor 6-B 918 El Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 187,329 Woodruff, Bruce A, R2, Box 131 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 196, 197,329 Woodruff, Teresa Kaye RR 2, Box 131 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 174, 177,329 Wooten, Gregory D RR I Sheridan, IL 60551 329 Workman, Karen Lee 21 44 Lincoln Ave Whiting, IN 46394 207, 329 Wright, Gregory P. 35532 Lana Lane Sterling Heights, Ml 48077 187,329 Wright, Janel E. 8939 Lima Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 187,234,329 Wright, Kelly 2206 N l;dmondson Ave Indianapolis, IN 46214 207, 329 Wright, Kurt 8939 Lima Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 329 Wright, Michelle R PO Box 582 Vienna, IL 62995 207, 208, 329 Wright, Su.san RR 1, Box 166 Areola, 1L619I0 207, 329 Wright, Todd A. RR 1 Areola, IL 61901 187. 127,329 y Ya|inia, Takafumi 4-34-9 Tsuruniaki Set Tokyo, Japan FN 154 187, 329 Yat. ' s, Bruce D 711 WN3 Shelbyville,IL 62565 196,247,74,329 Yeakle, C;wen D 1904 Ivyland Midland, Ml 48640 329 Yergler, William 926 University Ave. Matteson, IL 60443 247, 329 Yocum, Danis RR l,Box 234 Leaf River, IL 61047 7,21,207,329 Yoder, Stephen P. 1820 Ivy Ln. Midland, Ml 48640 329 Yordy, Joan A. Rt. 1 Pekin, 1L61554 187,257,53,329 Yordy, Jean Rt. 1 Pekin, IL 61554 53, 329 Young II, John Paul 108 Sunset Dr. Elkins.WV 26241 86, 329 Young, Fay R, 101 Lakeshore Blvd. St. Cloud, FL 32769 174,245,255,329 Young, Gregory W. 108 Sunset Dr. Elkins, WV 26241 86, 329 Young, Patricia J. 708 S. Broad St. Carlinville, IL 62626 174, 196,256,329 Yung, Traci 330 4th St, Huntingburg, IN 47542 42, 196,232,242,329 Youngman, Cynthia 250 Newark Rd Mt. Vernon, OH 43050 187, 250,329 YuilLTony ONCBox 1932 Kankakee, IL 60901 329 z Zechinato, Lisa J. 380 Sterling Dr. Dimondale, Ml 48821 25,207,246, 251,329 Zimmerman, Tina 844 N Dixon Dixon, IL6I021 207, 329 Zinger, Mary A 102 Lake 15Rd Iron River, Ml 49935 207, 257, 329 Zinkann, Todd 365 S I ' Vergreen Kankakee, 11,60901 329 Index 329 330 Aurora Freshman girls sit in awe of Olivet. BB Lanny South is Edith of All In The Family. ndide (connections Doug Norris and Zabrina Burdine show their affection. JT A Fine Arts class at the Art Institute of Chicago. Keith Holderman ' s personal fans cheer him on during a game. ChjAPMAN Closing 331 332 Aurora Ron Carleson, Mark Howard, Todd Gallup, and Rob Wharton became interior decorators for Prof. Williams. ' ' •-- ' S 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS Bruce Beatty - Head Photographer Steve Wi ese Jim Springer Vanya Crabbe Ruth Crowell JeffEck Ray Parpart Jim Phelps Javier Tamez Jeff Tripp Mike Wasson Debi White Teri BowHng THANKS! Craig Barr prepares for the game. BB Closing 333 Kurt Wright — You don ' t want to take my picture! Editor ' s Note Thank you: for the chance — to be editor, for the fun, for the frustra- tion, for the development. New friendships and great memories have made it all worthwhile. To my staff, you are the greatest! I ' ve ap- preciated all of your hard work and frustration more than you ' ll know. Sincerely. 334 Aurora Tracy Sparks, Ginger McCullough, and Joy Kizzee watch cartoons. Colophon Publisher: Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas Copies: 1650, 100 for sample design books for Taylor, 100 for Development Office, ONC Pages: 336, 84 color Type: Palatino unless otherwise specified. Body Copy 10 pt., captions 8 pt.. Headlines, 36-60 pt., in various type faces. Four beautiful clowns enjoy Halloween Trick-or-Treat. Dan McFealy cruises the Quad! J rnside (connections Closing 335 Rrad (iarvin, Kevin lunn, Dave Rcinharl, Brian Steelman, Step BasseH, Hric Erickson, and Rod Green - a tribute to V.C. See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil . . . The fun never ceases . Maturity; development of respon- sibility, learning, loving, living and sharing. It takes time; four years for some, five for others, and then we were told we were ready. Ready for what? — To carry with us Inside Connections. Bob Covert and Joyce Dean display irresistable smiles. ndlde L onnectionA 336 Aurora j Alma Mater Byron M. Carmony | j i ijfVTjTi -hiirirviTU 9 • 9 irr To Al — ma Ma — ter, 01 — i — vet, we lift our voice in praise for no— ble stand-ards 0- mvtti M m m m. f t=zw wz w. 9 9- r i ' i ' i j J J. J I J J i J I w j j J $ I j j i which we ' ll hold ' till end — ing of our days. The time we spent with — in these halls will WhM ' I f g PE « m- i p — p — i—zfozzw gt — ■ i=t=i:i==( te i i=F=i J j.j.jlj J J j m — «=at — 9 9 V ■ ■ = truth, and ne ' er for-got-ten be. For here we learned to know of i k truth will make us ■0 0- ■ K c r r f Hf? frn f CHORUS Mi ' j ii jJJ i JJ iJjjiJjiJ P y I n ' ' - free. My 01 — i— vet, Our 01 — i— vet. Tho ' life may lead us wm g ' W n I f ' 7 ' [ ' TT f ' f f f f m a=:a P ' ftt-tiri = ftt ti j I J j j tinrn far a — part, I ' ll still re-vere you in my heart. My 01 — i— vet, Our 01 — i — $ nf -r f I f ' -p I F f i i= zi=m •=r m g -Si — r vet, I ' ll -p  love the Christ you J v mrrrrrr m gave first part and you old 01 i — vet. f 9 Copyright 1944 by Byron M. Carmony