Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1986 volume:

EJ able of contents Academics 82 Student Life 10 Individuals IV luiMMmmmmmmmmm Organizations 178 Advertisements 250 Sports 210 I believe that the most notable and lasting effect which Olivet has on our community is the continuing contribu- tion of its graduates to our businesses, educational institutions and governmen- tal units. The quality of education pro- vided by the college, and the values which it instills in its graduates, help to make our community a better place to live. Olivet Nazarene College is one of the most valuable assets of the greater Kankakee area. Russell E. Johnson, Mayor of Kankakee. Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Illinois They had no choice but to take notice of the city within the ci- ty. The smokestack with the bold, white ONC enscribed down the side stands above the rest of Kankakee. With our crumbly runs, late skates, trips to the park (in sweats), car washes, prayer band, chapel services, late nights in Chicago, midnight runs to Hardee ' s, and fans heard from miles around on a Saturday afternoon, They Had to Notice. With the lifestyles portrayed on campus, and the achievements and activities both academically and spiritually, each stu- dent stood out in his own way. By this notability on campus, students were noticed off campus as well. These endeavors made a difference; therefore, They Had To Notice. Photo by G. Wickersham A ' 1986 THEY HAD TO NOTICE Following his undergraduate work at Bethany Na .arene College, Dr. Snowbarger spent three and one half years in the service during W.W. II as a naval lieutenant. He then pursued his master ' s and doctorate at Oklahoma University and the University of California: Berkley. In the fall of 1949, he came to Olivet as an assistant professor in the history department. After being a full-time teacher for four years, Dr. Snowbarger was named Academic Dean in 1953. After sixteen years at Olivet, Dr. Snowbarger accepted the position of Secretary of Education in Kansas Ci- ty. There he was active in helping the new Nazarene institutions — Mount Vernon, Mid-America, and Bible Col- lege — get started. He was also in- volved in their site selection and in writing their constitutions and by- laws prior to their getting presidents. Five years later in the summer of 1970, President Harold W. Reed was anxious to welcome Dr. Snowbarger back to Olivet to resume the position as Academic Dean. Upon retirement this year, he will have put in another sixteen years at Olivet. As Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean, Dr. Snowbarger ' s contributions to Olivet have been too numerous to count. Many of the in- novations he has been responsible for (i.e. freshman orientation) have become so commonplace on our campus, (and others, after our exam- ple), that today they ' re no longer recognized as innovations. Two of Dr. Snowbarger ' s major contributions, however, include at- taining North Central Accreditation in 1956 and the starting of the graduate programs at Olivet. Dr. Snowbarger is the kind of man who could ' ve succeeded at any pro- fession. So why did he choose Academic Dean at Olivet? Dr. Snowbarger relates, I had to ask myself, ' What do I want to do? ' And what I wanted to do was to con- tribute to the lives of young people in their formative years when a lot of decisions are being made. The most important decisions of their lives, perhaps. The choice of vocation, the choice of your mate, and settling matters spiritually are things going on in these years that are absolutely determinative as far as the future is concerned, and I ' ve always gotten along with students. And if I can help them and be a friend to them through those years, then to me, that ' s the best way to invest my life in the future. From the president ' s viewpoint, Dr. Parrott relates, Dr. Snowbarger has given solidarity and integrity which has never been compromised to the academic program of ONC. During his thirty-two years at Olivet, Dr. Snowbarger has con- tinued to represent unquestioned in- tegrity, inspiring all who ' ve come in contact with Olivet. He has been an example of one possessing both pro- fessional excellence and uncom- promising Christian standards. Dr. Snowbarger has embodied the ideal, a way of life that they had to notice. ( . Martinson) During the Country Western BBQ, Dr. Snowbarger grins his winning smile. He also stopped to chat with graduate Rhonda Knox. Business Manager, Doug Perry and Dean Willis Snowbarger are amused with the chapel speaker. The joke must have been over ASG President Rod Thill ' s head. At graduation May 1985, Dean Snowbarger begins by giving the introduction for the Baccalaureate Degrees. After this year, Dean Ivor Newsham will take on this job. Photos by G. Wickersham DEDICATION Solidarity and Integrity Dr. Willis E. Snowbarger They Had To Notice Dr. Leslie Parrott 4 Aurora Dr. Parrott pauses to enjoy the Homecoming Football game. As you can clearly see, The Race Is On was the theme for 1985 Homecoming festivities. At the Education Service of the Nazarene General Assembly in Anaheim Stadium, California, Dr. Parrott spoke on the vital relationship between the Church of the Nazarene and her colleges, growing together through eight decades. Dr. and Mrs. Parrott rekindle old friendships with Bill and Gloria Gaither. The Gaithers are known world-wide for their gospel music. Photos by G. Wickersham We all came home from the General Assembly in Anaheim with the Quadrennial theme ringing in our ears and constantly resurging itself in our minds: THAT THEY MAY KNOW. Early in the fall I tried to explain our spiritual stand in non-theological terms to a Rotary Club. I talked about the Presence which we believe lives within us. I men- tioned the inner light of the Quakers and the born-again movement among evangelicals. But for us Nazarenes, the most important spiritual concern is the indwelling Presence of the Holy Spirit. I guess that explanation to those Rotarians increased my gratitude and made me more sensitive to the presence of God in my own life and for all we have going for us in the Church of the Nazarene. I love this college because I believe it is the work of God and an extension of the Presence of God in this great Midwest sec- tion of our country. I love the Midwest and our conservative ways. I believe in what we are doing. I want to thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve as President of the greatest holiness college in the world. (Taken from the President ' s Report to the Board of Trustees.) Opening 5 [U e w B eginnings The graduates of 1985 left their graduation with every expectation of begin- ning a new dimension of a successful life. At the close of the final cere- mony, each went his own way in hopes of ac- complishing goals. The speaker, Dr. Mark R. Moore, said ' ' Within God ' s will there is no failure. outside of God ' s will there is no success, and within God ' s will there is no failure. For many, a college career was a stepping stone of preparation for a new beginning, in which each has begun. These graduates were noticed as individuals as well as a group. They left a mark on it best when he stressed campus and cont inue to do the importance of God ' s so, in successfully reached will in relation to success, goals. (Z. Burdinc) You will find, as I have, Dr. Mark R. Moore, Executive Secretary for Education Services for the Church of the Nazarene, spoke of The Greater Wisdom to the graduates of 1985. Photo by S. Weise Chad Addie, soon to be daddy, living in Valparaiso, Indiana, was the 1985 Associated Student Government President and graduated with a degree in Psychology. Photo by S. Wcise THE GRADUATES OF 1 985 6 Aurora Teresa Woodruff, continuing her education in Chemistry at Northwestern University, received the Senior Citizenship Award. Photo by S. Weise Jana Sherrow McKinley, a Russ Berri Representative in Ohio, was on the 1985 Homecoming Court and served as an RA in Williams. Photo by S. Weise Opening 7 EXTRAORDINARY BEGINNINGS It began with moving in, at least one-hundred boxes from the car to the fourth floor. It continued with the first weekend of the long-standing tradition of Ollies Follies. And what an event that was. The Juniors finally made the campus stand and take notice. It was truly an ex- traordinary day when the Senior Class was defeated. The first week of school was when each student would set his pace for the en- tire year. Most started at a good pace, back and forth in Excitement roars through the stands at the first football game. Spirits remained high, even through the low points. Photo by J. Springer. the Quad. The first couple of weeks also brought about many fund raisers, in which a new event was added by MRA, the first water slide party. Car washes were always a big success, along with class tee shirts and can- dy bar sales. These events seemed to dim the fears and anxieties of beginning a new year. Friend- ships were made, and school spirit displayed. Students were noticed not only by friends, but also through first impressions. £) (Z. Burdine) Jeff Domagaliski com- pletes a pass, as Scott Chamberlain readies to pull his flag. Domagalski succeeded, and made a touchdown. Photo by E. Harvey 8 Aurora Jill Roth uses her pretty smile to encourage participation in the cheerleader-sponsored carwash. They earned $350 and washed some one-hundred fifty cars. Photo by J. Springer Freshman Bill Burdine enjoys the MRA water slide party, the first sponsored by an organization from our school. Photo by}. Springer t w v - w m There is no way around the tough defense for the opposing Alumni player. This was the first What a group of fans! All kinds of fans filled the stadium: those in- ear for an Alumni football game. Photo by S. Weise tent on the game and those who had other things on their minds. Photo by J. Springer Opening 9 ieces to the Student Life puzzle were embedded together different- ly by each student. After ad- justments were made, priorities set, and schedules changed time and time again, the pieces fell into place. Pyramids, balloon send-offs, egg tosses, cart races, skits, talent, volleyball, tug-of-war, and football combined to form the Ollies Follies link. The participants in these ac- tivities, as well as the supporters, were noticed not only by peers but also by faculty and community spectators. Kansas City Royals, Chicago Bears, pep rallies, basketball games, retreats, late skates, tennis and intramurals were part of the cascade of athletic and recreational links. Those who participated were noticed by their skill and dedication. The spiritual link which all students needed to complete their puzzle were met through a variety of sources. Some students found giving personal testimonies in Prayer Band completed the gaps in their puzzle. For others, sermons in church were fulfilling. Floor devo- tions contributed to the puzzle of those who spoke in them. They were unaware that those around them noticed the Lord ' s presence in their lives. Whatever the source, no puzzle was complete without the spiritual link. Crumbly runs, popcorn parties, pillow fights, pulling all-nighters, rap sessions, and jamming . . . were linked to dorm life. Those noticed were the ones who shared the most. Term papers, essay exams, geology labs, foreign languages, and collateral reading helped make up the academic link. Those notic- ed the most were students who studied during class parties, actual- ly read collateral reading, research- ed their topic for term papers, and learned vocabulary. These students everyone noticed. They were respected by students and faculty. Each one of us had our own in- dividual puzzle; how we linked it was up to us. No matter what our links turned out the puzzle was completed, and therefore They Had To Notice. © S 10 Aurora S tudent L if e THEY HAD TO NOTICE The first thing I notice every time I visit the cam- pus are the students ' smil- ing faces. Whether it ' s at a football game, pep rally, or a cultural event, the kids are always happy. (Marx Gibson, Managing Editor of the Daily Journal of Kankakee) Student Life 1 1 Looking beyond beauty Queen and court were noticed for inner-beauty I. .t was Thursday, October 17th, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. The scene was that of a Southern plantation porch surrounded by a garden. The event was the coronation of a new Homecoming Queen based on the beauty described in I Peter 3:4. Your beauty should be . . . that of your inner self, the unfading beau- ty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is of great worth in God ' s sight. The evening began with prayer by Betsy Norris, Women ' s Residents Association President and the singing of Father ' s Eyes by Cyndi Larson. Following this song, the emcee for the evening, Professor Don Toland, introduced the candidates. As these ladies entered in beautiful white gowns with the class presidents and the ASG president as their escorts, they were welcomed by young girls who shared a kiss and presented two red roses to the candidates. The ladies then greeted the crowd with smiles as they walked around the runway to the voices of their fathers sharing special thoughts about their daughters ' lives. When each candidate had been intro duced, Reverend Tom Sikes sang to the court Never be the Same. Then Miriam Reeder, the 1984 Homecoming Queen, was in- troduced. The grand finale came and the Queen was announced. The first lady of Olivet, Mrs. Lora Lee Parrott, read, The 1985 Homecoming Queen is Miss Teresa Ulmet. The 1985 Coronation was a love- ly time of honoring five beautiful ladies. Even though not everything went perfectly, overall the evening went great and the Women ' s Residents Association Council was relieved and thrilled that their hard work had paid off. Q (B. Norris) Miss Susanna Graves being escorted by Senior Class President Chris Peal. Susanna was a Nursing major from Sellersburg, In- diana. Photo by S. Wiese Miss Wendy Parsons being escorted by Sophomore Class President Paul Riley. Wendy was a Business Marketing major from Bourbonnais, Illinois. Photo by S. Wiese Miss Pam Gooden being escorted by Freshman Class President Kip Robisch. Pam was a Social Science major from Virden, Il- linois. Photo by S. Wiese Miss Lysa Johnson being escorted by Junior Class President Dan Meador. Lysa was an English major from Cherry Valley, Illinois. Photo by S. Wiese Miss Teresa 0imet was art English Education major from New Castle, Indiana. Teresa expressed her thoughts on being the 1985 H omecoming Queen ... The responsibility that accompanied this honor is almost as magnifi- cent as the joy that I felt. Yet, long after the emotion and feeling from this Homecoming wore away, the memories of love and the presence of God ' s joy have been everlasting. P Queen ' s photo by S. Wiese. Photos below by . Springer Everyone ' s a winner Both fans and athletes enjoy homecoming he weekend of October 18th through the 20th, a very exciting event took place on our campus, Homecoming 1985. Homecoming has always been, and will continue to be, one of the major events of the year. For the students, Homecoming was full of busy happenings. It meant the coronation of a new Queen and her court, the special Fri- day morning chapel service, an op- portunity to cheer at the basketball, soccer, and football games, concerts , the outdoor barbecue in Snowbarger Athletic Park, and a 5-kilometer run through the campus. Homecoming was also a time for families and alumni to visit. Every five years classes gather for reunions and reminisce about their Alma Mater. Whatever the reason for being at Homecoming 1985, the spirit and pride of our college was felt and shared. V The Olivet cheerleaders prepare for a mount with help from the yell-leaders. Their cheer- ing was always successful in bringing out spirit from the students. Photo by ]. Springer Coach Richardson explains the strategy to his players. The football game was one of the main events during Homecoming weekend. Photo by}. Springer 14 Aurora Student Life 15 Mixed expressions U niHrniliHr laces can Dc seen in a fa miliar place oticed them in the dorm, class. Everywhere. White, onzed by the sun, each stu- reflected a little of Olivet, es continually had a smile on faces cheered others, as jgh the hectic days know- they ' d get everything aces showed disappoint- ' oneliness. . wed up every fall. d transfers provided es on campus when 1 of looking at the lat had come from California, ones that had come from Maine. New faces meant new people to get to know, fresh relationships, close friendships that formed during the year and last forever. Then, in May, the seniors walked across the platform to receive their diplomas that they ' d worked so hard for. Familiar faces now were headed into an unfamiliar world. Joy and tears were recognized on faces as hugs were given and goodbyes were said. Olivet faces were special and they were always no- ticed. (N. Aylor) D n and Roneta Hussunj .,.-war. Ollies Follies was , time to meet the new members of your class Photo by 5. Wiese Denise Rogers, Amy Hawks and Kim William; enjoy the football game. The stands were with local and visiting faces. Photo by ]. Springer In passing Brad Waters, Lisa Johnson shares a few kind words. Always needed to get through a busy day. Photo by J. Springer 18 Aurora Diane Walker and Dave Dreisbach say goodnight in McClain lounge. The lounges provided a place to study and talk together. Photo by ]. Springer Steve McPherson and Penny Faulkenbury talk about the day. It was important to share with each other. Photo by]. Springer Campus romance Love blossoms in surprising ways Wi hen relationships blossom- ed around us, it became important for us to realize that we had a more intimate relationship that took priority, that with the Lord. An anonymous writer summed it up best . . . Everyone longs to give themselves to someone ... to have a deep, soul relationship with another ... to be loved thoroughly and exclusively. But to the Chris- tian, God says, No, not yet, not until you are satisfied and fulfilled and content with being loved by Me alone, with giving yourself totally and unreserved to Me ... to have an intensely personal and unique relationship with Me alone ... I love you, my child, and until you discover that only in Me is Beth Ann Miller comes to spend a weekend with Chris Price. By their smiles, it was a nice visit. Photo by ]. Springer your satisfaction to be found, you will not be capable of the perfect human relationship that I have planned for you. You will not be united with another until you are united with Me exclusively. I want you to stop wishing, stop planning, and allow Me to give you the most thrilling plan existing . . . one that you can ' t imagine. I want you to have the best. Please allow Me to bring it to you . . . you just keep watching Me, ex- pecting the greatest things. Keep expecting that satisfaction knowing that I AM. Don ' t be anxious. Don ' t worry. Don ' t look around at the things others have that I have given them. You just keep looking off and up to Me, or you ' ll miss what I have to show you. And when you are ready, I ' ll sur- prise you with a love more exciting and wonderful than any you would have ever dreamed of. You see . . . until you are ready, and the one for you is ready ... I am working this minute to have both of you ready at the same time. Until you are both satisfied exclusively with Me and the life that I have prepared for the both of you, you won ' t be able to experience the love that ex- emplifies your relationship with Me and thus is perfect love. And, dear child, I want to see in flesh a picture of your relationship with Me, and to enjoy materially and concretely the everlasting union of beauty and perfection and love that I offer you with Myself. f) Lovingly yours, Your Heavenly Father Student Life 19 The chase went on At Ollies Follies, classes fight to win Hies Follies, what a way to celebrate the first weekend of the school year. Early Saturday morning, students rolled out of bed, grabbed their nikes, and adorned themselves in their class colors. The Olivet women quickly stuck their hair in ponytails and headed toward the outdoor grabbed their mouthpieces and cleats and sprinted to the football field, ready to play. The classes battled it out until the Junior ladies emerged as the volleyball champs over the second place Senior team. The men ' s foot- ball contest ended up in a more traditional order with the Seniors taking the top spot and the Juniors following respectively. The afternoon ' s activities began with a colorful balloon launch followed by the pyramid build, shopping cart race, tug of war, and softball bat relay. After this, the athletes and fans headed for the showers, a little rest before supper and finally to the skit and talent show that evening. Everyone lined up early for the night ' s competition. They waited patiently in Ludwig, as they J ■!_ 1 l -1 _■_• umu cu uiLuion vto vj y pic y nit sophisticated college games like duck, duck, goose and red rover. The crowds then watched as the Juniors secured first place in the skit competition and the Freshmen stole the judges ' hearts with a song by a men ' s trio. These victories catapulted these two classes into unheard of finishes in the overall competition. Tradition was shattered as the Juniors barely edged the Seniors for first place and the Freshmen jumped to secure a final place victory over the Doug Norris carries the ball, attempting a first down for his team. Football was one of the highlights of the day. Photo by S. Wiese Cindy Oney prepares to spike the ball for the Juniors. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores and went on to win the finals. Photo by ]. Springer Sophomores. The night ended as people lingered, laughed, and celebrated. New friendships were made, class spirit renewed, and memories of balloons, sunshine, music, mud, and fun linger in the photos on this page and, hopefully, in the hearts and minds of the hundreds who Jim Pence and Rod Thill dodge a flying egg yolk. Both failed to catch their eggs and lost the event for their class. Photo by S. Wiese 1 N r p 20 Aurora Chuck Sherwin and Bernie Maki enjoy the picnic lunch provided by SAGA. The picnic was a great way to relax between events. Photo by E. Harvey Ready and waiting to start their pyramid are the Juniors. The Juniors won the competition with a record 5.89 seconds. Photo by S. Wiese Student Life 21 Kristine Welk borrows a football uniform from a fellow studerv for the evening. I ' ootball at Olivet is not for men only to enjoy Photo by . Springer A rather unique student gets ready to go out trick-or-treating in the guys ' dorm. Halloween provided a chance for the kid in all of us to make a return visit. Photo by J. Springer Dean of students, Grover Brooks, prepares his hot dog while at i the annual Halloween party. The party was successfully spon- ] ( sored by the Junior class. Photo by }. Springer 22 Aurora Frightful fun Students take the haunt out of Halloween elebrating Halloween had always n a long standing tradition on cam- Dorm trick-or-treating, going to illicago in costumes, silly little pranks, an occasional peck on the cheek re all common practices on Hallo- len weekend. The atmosphere during this time was 1 in different ways. Many dorm floors eavored to make theirs the scariest by setting up tombstones for a graveyard scene. Music was used for the setting of a haunted house sensation. Walking down long corridors with the lights dimmed and rubber spiders and bats hanging from the ceiling were what girls ex- perienced on Chapman fourth floor. The Hills boys got a kick out of watching the girls walk in confusion from bright blinding strobe lights. And the tradition ; x nette Powell and Fred Harvey clown around while trick-or-treating. It was fun thinking of what ume to wear, especially when you went treating with a partner. Photo by ]. Springer of the guys trick-or-treating in the girls dorms first was never forgotten, The candy always looked so familiar. Along with this frightful fun the students realized and respected the school ' s stand and always dressed in moderate costumes and kept the Chris- tian values in mind. Q (Z. Burdine) A group of students stops long enough to smile for the camera. The party consisted of food, games, hayrides and plenty of fun. Photo by J. Springer By the looks on the faces of Kandra Dilts, Janna Williams, and Jo Williamson, they obviously are having fun. The party gave students a chance to get together for some frightful fun. Photo by ]. Springer Student Life 23 4 ■ r Ire v ■ - m- % ' ■ 1 1 v 5 Students talk about the night ' s happenings, while waiting in line. The dinner was a full course buffet and enjoyed greatly by those who attended. Photo by J. Springer Vice-Pres. of Social Affairs, Jo Williamson, dedicates the banquet to Dr. Norman Bloom. Dr. Bloom serves as Director of Funds for Scholarships, Expansion and the ONC Foundation. Photo by }. Springer Donna Pontarelli and date enjoying the evening together. The banquet provided good food, an elegant setting, special music, and fond memories. Photo by ]. Springer 24 Aurora He came as a babe The 1985 Christmas Banquet students gather in celebration October began with planning for Olivet ' s annual all-school Christmas Banquet. In November, all ideas were down on paper and ready for construction. Too quick- ly, the middle of November was upon each member and this meant starting construction on the little things. The first part of December, creativity was bounding from all and the basics of the Banquet was underway. Stained glass, nativity scenes, tablesettings, and the picture background were all worked on by the council members. Jo Williamson, Vice-President of Social Affairs, appointed four people to the job of organizing a certain part of the banquet and bringing everything together. One week before the banquet several all-nighters were pulled by coun- cil members and those who were willing to help out. Friday, December 13th, the night before the big event, the whole The Orpheus choir delivering the special music for the evening. The choir, directed by Dr. George Dunbar, sang a variety of carols. Photo by G. Wickersham Students and faculty members raise their candles, illuminating the room. The candlelighting ceremony was one highlight of the night. Photo by G. Wickersham committee was together for twelve straight hours. After working, talking, and laughing together for so much time, the committee felt like a family. How time flew. Saturday afternoon last minute things were completed and Ludwig looked great. The council toured the place to make sure everything was in place. A sigh of relief and happiness was heard from each person beholding the beautiful thought and sight of the season. Everything went well and the program topped off the evening with a glow. Then came the difficult part of taking all the decorations down. All the work and planning was done. Even so, each coun- cil member felt proud to have been part of such meaningful and fond memories. B.Parker Q i Two area children act out the manger scene. This served as a reminder that He came as a babe. Photo by J. Springer The Social Committee is responsible for the success of the banquet. Members of this committee includ- ed: Advisor Beverly Lee, Jo Williamson, Autumn Conley, Carol Johnson, Jackie Meek, Kim Bernard, Beth Parker, Janna Williams, Cindy Crawford, Amy Bryant, Dave Rees, Lewis Stark, Dave Olrich, Lonnie Richardson, Mark Bottles, Jim Pence, and Brian Reams. Photo by G. Wickersham Student Life 25 Terry Baker finds the outdoor atmosphere of the quad comfortable for studying. Many students enjoyed studying in the quad on sunny days. Photo by P. Fisher Jim Stevens enjoying his ice cream while conversing with friend Jim Brown. The quad allowed students to take a break from the books. Photo by ]. Springer Naomi Ritchie carries her books back to the dorm. Students rarely made it through the quad unstopped. Photo by D. Fisher 26 Aurora t f V ;■ . . ■ ' • JLjvery campus has one. Every student knows of it. Everyone has hung out there at least once. What is it? It ' s the place where the action is, the center of activity. For other colleges it might be a hill, stream, or grove, but at Olivet it is known to all as the Decker Quadrangle. It stands in the center of Olivet ' s campus and was built especially for the students. It is a the place for fun and unity which can be seen all year long. As the school year began, the quad saw new friendships being made as students met and con- versed on the concrete benches. When the weather cooled and autumn came, the outdoor fireplace was put to good use. Bonfires glowed through the night ' s darkness and students ' voices were heard singing the old The Quad Squad Students find a place for fun and friendship familiar camp songs, while they roasted marshmallows and hot- dogs. The night before a big foot- ball game, the quad served as a place for school-wide spirit, as students gathered to cheer during pep rallies. As the autumn season passed and the last leaves fell, the quad awaited winter and the new happenings it would bring. The campus soon became covered in white as students started a new semester. On early chilled days, girls dreaded crossing the quad alone because they feared that the minute their shoes touched the icy surface, an embarrassing fall would follow. Not everyone shared this same fear though. Pro- fessor Wiese and some male students couldn ' t wait patiently enough for days like this when they could get a running start and try to slide from Benner library to Ludwig Center. During crisp nights after a big snowfall, the quad became a major battlefield and freshmen experienced their first real snowball fight. Students dressed in their heaviest ski jackets and furriest mittens ran in groups from their dorms to join in the excitement. The snow soon melted and spring came around the corner. Puddles along the brick surface served as the only reminder of the glistening snow students had seen for the past three months. As the weather warmed, the flowers and trees were seen once again in their fullness. After the lunch and dinner hours, students enjoyed the change of weather while licking their SAGA ice cream cones. Couples were noticed sitting on the benches and grass in quiet conversation and students were once again enjoying the quad which had been with them throughout the changing year. £) (K. Dexter) ? Kim Meyering kicks in joy with some help from Brian Lake. Kandra Dilts stood by refusing to help. Photo by ]. Springer Student Life 27 A campus tradition Both pine branches and bows decorate Burke Administration Building. The combination of snow and decor made it difficult not to get ex- cited. Photo by J. Springer Celebrating Christmas college style Christmas on campus has always been a special time and this year was no different. Decorations were beautiful, spirits were lifted, and everyone joined in celebrating the tradi- tional holiday. Pine trees were brought on campus and stood decorated on the grounds and in the buildings. Lights, wreaths and b ows were hung for everyone to see and enjoy. Students also decorated their dorm rooms with a seasonal flair. Doors were covered with red and green wrap- ping paper topped with ribbon. Christmas music flooded the halls. Mailboxes were filled with greeting cards wishing all a happy season. Some students decorated minature trees in their rooms and hung stockings from the mirrors. Almost everyone strung glow- ing lights in their windows for those who passed by to admire. Fourth floor Nesbitt even went so far as to combine their decorating efforts and through each room on the quad-side of the building, forming their lights into a different letter, spelled out Happy Holidays. The ways which students chose to celebrate Christmas on campus were all different yet special in their own way. For Freshmen it meant a first chance to decorate their own individual tree. For Seniors it was the last opportunity to see the quad lights reflecting off the snow- covered ground, and for us all it meant establishing our own traditions and memories which will effect our lives in the seasons to come. K. Dexter © Hall doors are wrapped in an assortment of colors and styles. Students took much delight in making their doors stand out during the season. Photo by Z. Burdine Lights glow in the windows of the President ' s House. The beauty of Christmas was very evident around campus. Photo by G. Wickersham 28 Chuck Taylor and Janice Stice study before class in Larsen Fine Arts Center. The two-story high tree was just one of the lovely decorations. Photo by ]. Springer Carla Henry puts the finishing touches on the tree. As much fun as it was putting up decora- tions, it was even more fun taking them down in preparation for going home. Photo by Z. Burdine Student Life 29 ft! 1 If! $j kim 1 f Students sing quietly for a prayer response. Prayer Band was held on Tuesday and Thursday A glimpse of students seeking the Lord. It evenings. Photo by]. Springer was an important part of spiritual growth for students. Photo by ]. Springer. 30 Aurora s Worship time Where the Spirit of the Lord is o, r n campus there was as cer- tain spirit wandering about. It found its home in the dorms, Kelley Prayer Chapel, College Church, Chalfant Auditorium, and many of our hearts. To some, this spirit was their closest friend. To others, it was only a mere acquain- tance, but needless to say, it reach- ed each person and made itself known. This spirit has never been a stranger to any of us. It grew up with most of us in our homes and Students sing the morning hymn in chapel as the attendance is taken by the chapel checkers. Students attended chapel three days a week. Photo by ]. Springer home churches and when we left for school, it naturally came along too. Many seniors claimed that while they ' ve felt it in previous years, it seemed even stronger this year. Not one of us could help but be aware of its overwhelming presence on campus. We were able to see it in others, especially when testimonies were given at Prayer Band and Wednesday night Prayer Meetings. It was also seen at floor devotions in the dorms and chapel services. Our professors ofte n displayed that it lived in them, when they began classes with prayer. Reminders of its presence weren ' t just seen in people, but also in simple objects. One couldn ' t help but notice it when they watch- ed clouds drift overhead, saw a rose bud in the process of bloom- ing, or felt the sun beaming on their faces while walking to classes. Everything on campus served as a constant reminder of the special spirit we shared and worshipped. Only one word could possibly summarize what exactly this spirit was . . . love. It was the love our Father had for us, the love we shared for Him, and the love we felt towards one another. @ (K. Dexter) Special delivery Students making the Red Room scene Tammy Hawkins spends the evening studying. Most found this very difficult to accomplish. Photo by . Springer M. here is a very interesting room on our campus. It ' s a place filled with games, fun, food, con- versation, and company. No, it ' s not on Hills 4th floor or Williams or McClain, because it is not your typical college room. Instead, it is located in the lower level of Lud- wig Center and is better known as the Red Room. The Red Room was always a gathering spot for students brim- ming with energy and mischief, looking for an opportunity to release it. It also served as a great place for coming with friends and discussing the day ' s happenings. A few students tried to study in the booths, but soon found friends joining them and usually ended up tossing the books aside. The Red Room was mostly filled with hungry students who caught a case of the late-nite munchies. Who hasn ' t suffered from a grinder at- tack while trying to study in the dorms? Some came to play the numerous table games always in progress. Chess, trivial pursuit, uno, and skip-bo were just a few of the popular ones. New to the campus this year were the Red Room nights. Spon- sored by the Social Committee, students watched as the lights were turned down and old Groucho Marx films were brought out, along with pizza, pop, and plenty of laughter. Whatever the reason for coming to the Red Room though, the reasons for leaving were always the same — it closes at midnight. Q (K. Dexter) A smile and dreamy eyes always come easy when you ' re sitting next to the one you love. Karen Penrod and Don Eylander ' s expressions displayed this fact quite often throughout the year. Photo by N. Aylor June Hayes and Ted Dorsey share a study break together. Laughter in the Red Room was not unusual. Photo by j. Springer 32 Aurora ley Mom, this is what I want to be when I graduate, claims Mona Girgis and Brian Parker. Anita Chase also joined in on the fun. Photo by }. Springer Ksti Mendenhall cleans up after a busy evening in the Red Horn. All those shake orders made her a diligent worker. Photo bN.Aylor John Seeds hurriedly vacuums the floor. Rumor had it that the Red Room manager really did cook better than Grandma! Photo by J. Springer Student Life 33 A cut above the rest A closer look at the people students encounter every day i Every day in our hustled and hurried lives, we as students came in contact with some very special individuals. Most often we didn ' t notice them and rarely stopped to smile and say hi. Their jobs on campus are similar — to serve the college and its students. While they have performed their duties both efficiently and happily, they never received the recognition they deserved. These are the behind the scenes people of our college. They were the people who delivered our mail and cheerfully handed us our packages. When paying for our bookstore pur- chases, they always reminded us to Mrs. Cheryl Chaney serves in the Financial Aid office. Her skillful knowledge was helpful to the students. Photo by ]. Springer Taking a break from typing, Mrs. Beverly Toland gladly answers students ' questions. Mrs. Toland was the secretary for third floor Burke. Photo by D. Fisher have a nice day. They typed our tests and scheduled desperately needed appointments with our professors. They cleaned the snow off the sidewalks in the winter and leaves off the grass in the fall. They cleaned the dorm after floor-wide shaving cream fights and helped us start our cars after we accidently left the lights on all night. Think for a moment. What would we have done without them? Their services are greatly needed and the campus would definitely be affected. While we don ' t see them as professors, R.D. ' s, or administration, we still need to frequently look them face- Mr. Paul Christensen mowing the lawn behind Chapman Hall while watching the students walk by. Keeping the grounds in good shape was his daily duty. Photo by J. Springer to-face and give a smile of thanks for all they have done and will con- tinue to do after we leave. £) (K. Dexter) 34 Aurora Student Life 35 Rob North busy providing callers with needed information. He served as a Ludwig host. Photo by N. Aylor Ron Leitzman surveys incoming stock for SAGA Food Corporation. SAGA would ac- cept no food before its time. Photo by J. Springer Beth Moore smiles while awaiting students seeking change. Lower level information desk supplied change for your dollar. Photo by J. Springer John Seeds fries up some ground beef for pizza grinders. The Red Room supplied ravenous students with late night snacks. Photo by]. Springer 36 Aurora Dave Tingley smiles at students passing by. Friendly guidance was given by Ludwig staff. Photo by}. Springer Ken McGee studies while working at the gym desk. The gym was open for students ' use at night. Photo by ]. Springer ; g ■ ■ A second job Students find ways, on and off campus, to pay the bills .S any student knows, the typical college life usually con- sisted of long days, late nights, and occasional weekends spent in the library, making school a full-time job. For many Olivet students though, the busy lifestyle did not stop there. With the rising tuition rates and pressing need for money, students were forced to take on the added responsibility of a second job. Whether it was on or off cam- pus, the results were the same. It became even harder to find the hours to study, and many social ac- tivities were missed due to the prior responsibility. Some students found jobs in the community. For those with waitressing talent, tips from Bradley ' s Garden and Chicago Dough provided some spare change. Jobs at the YMCA were good choices for students with athletic ability. Other popular off- campus jobs included babysitting, fastfood positions at Hardee ' s and Arby ' s, cashiers at K-Mart and Alco, and housecleaning for neighborhood families. For the student lacking transpor- tation there were always on- campus jobs available. Grounds- work, maintenance, SAGA, Lud- wig hosts and hostesses, tutoring, departmental and lab assistant- ships, and R.A. positions were just a few. Due to the Work-Study pro- gram, more on-campus jobs had been provided for those students who qualified. Whatever second job students took on, the sacrifice of time and a social life was still involved and greatly missed! (K. Dexter) Traci Young wears a disgusted look as the wind just blew her pile of leaves all over the place. Grounds crew tried to keep the cam- pus clean. Photo by J. Springer Student Life 37 Nona Penrod waits patiently for the verdict. At the Health Office, every precaution was taken to help students recover as quickly as possi- ble. Photo by ]. Springer Those aches 9 those pains Colds, flu and other bugs hit campus during the year Nurse Cindy Miller calls the lab for test results. While the office was able to diagnose most illnesses, occa- sionally outside help was needed. Photo by J. Springer Cheryl Lawton stares nervously at the medical equipment. The office had up-to-date equipment which enabled it to better serve the students. Photo by ]. Springer V_ indy Miller, a graduate of Olivet, was employed as the school nurse. Her duties included skillful- ly caring for students and also of- fering advice on healthcare matters. Cindy ' s roles outside of her nurs- ing role include those of a wife, mother, and choir member of Kankakee First Church. Cindy ' s health-conscious attitude stretched beyond her Health Office desk and into the role of aerobics instructor. She instructs aerobics three times a week in Wisner Hall. Her classes were opened to any student in- terested in improving their overall physical well-being. The time Cin- dy took to design and instruct these classes has been much appreciated by all who attended, that is, after the sore muscles went away. Although Cindy ' s role of health care facilitator was often times taken for granted, those who util- ized her services are appreciative of her profesional attitude and skills. £) (S. Herman, M. Lewellyn and P. Vickery) 38 Aurora Amy Hawks and Kim Williams enjoy life in the dorm. Dorm life was even more fun when shared with a fellow roomie. Photo by N. Aylor Of house and home For many students, it is more than just a dorm — it ' s home Dawn Prescher, Tanya Salyer, Lisa Boling, and Susan Fortune enjoy the relaxation of Nesbitt lounge. Getting together was always fur. Photo by]. Springer Life in the dorm was always an interesting experience, during the day and night. The dorms in the middle of the day were pretty quiet, with students studying or napping. But one might have heard a stereo, the hum of the vacuum cleaner pushed by the dorm housekeeper, or those words yelled by a deep voice which echoed throughout the hall, Man on the floor! Recall the popular Wednesday morning room check. It was either getting up early that morning to clean or sleep in and scramble through the room picking up clothes, books, etc. and stuff them in the closet. But then there was the option of leaving things just the way they were. That was when the R.A. ' s loved to mark the room check slips as messy. When the messys accumulated, so did the fines. Late nights led to prank times on those who were fortunate enough to have gone to bed early. Stacking pop cans in front of their door or taping brown paper across it so that in the morning, they had to break out, was always fun. The aroma of hot buttered pop- corn filled the halls nightly. You walked up and down the halls, endlessly trying to sniff out who had made it, preparing to make a surprise raid. Weekly floor devotions was also an individual dorm activity. Those thirty minute devotions brought by the floor chaplain or special speakers were a needed break from the tedious happenings of the day. The inspiration and inner uplift was captured from those moments spent with friends sharing their touch with the Lord. Without the Lord ' s help and without personal and floor devotions, things may have become too difficult to han- dle, even living the everyday, routines of dorm life. ff (E. Corbus and P. DeVidal) Trisha Adams watches the campus happenings from her window. There was always something exciting going on that caught one ' s attention. Photo by }. Springer Tom Laymon warms up before batting. Intramural sports provided a break from the hectic Angie Richey prepares to pass the ball. Foot- school life. Photo by N. Aylor ball was a way for girls, as well as guys, to get rid of anxiety. Photo by N. Aylor 40 Aurora Tension prevention Ways to release MriAlfc i i J. ension, that aggravating strain of stress that wells up inside of you when pressures and prob- lems arise. In our society, it is on the uprise, along with the problems that accompany it. As college students we have felt more than our share of tension throughout the academic year. The most common stressful times for students have been at 3:00 in the morning, while Associate Dean Lester Jones rides past Mc- Clain Hall. Exercising was a great source for eliminating stress. Photo by N. Aylor A student jumps for an interception. Foot- ball in McClain field was a popular activity for students. Photo by N. Aylor m. typing a twenty-page te|m paper due at a 7:30 a.m. class, when cramming information five minutes before class for that test you forgot about, and of course, dujring final exam week. We have all experi- enced it and in our own way, have found methods that helped to release it. For students, the gym (became a great place for burning off un- wanted anxiety. Whether it was weightlifting, running, swimming, or participating in intramural sports, it always helped students to forget about their pressures for a few hours. Other popular ways used by students included relaxing in the Red Room, taking a study break in the Quad to converse with friends, spending a few hours in the T.V. room, and listening to peaceful music alone in the dorm. Without these helpful methods, the school life would have been unbearable if not impossible. By discovering tension preven- tion habits at an early age, students have started a healthy practice which will be a benefit to them in the future years. £ (K. Dexter) John Straw waits for the serve. Tennis on a sunny day always proved to be relaxing. Photo by N. Aylor Jon Walker and an opponent struggle for the ball. Many students used sports to burn off ten- sion. Photo by N. Aylor Student Life 41 Larry Wankel and Kent Meyer finish another scrumptious meal at SAGA. Larry hoped that the camera didn ' t catch the mashed potatoes in his moustache. Photo by]. Springer Saturday lunch provides a time of replenishing for these students. Friday nights usually took their toll. Photo by ]. Springer Just like . . . Grandma ' s? Saga food service gets many mixed reviews Wi hat is Saga? To us it is simply the company that provides our meals daily, but in reality it is a leading consumer service company with operations in more than 1,350 locations throughout the United States and Canada. Our Saga Food Service is run by Director Mrs. Judy Coomer and Manager Mr. Todd Vicker. Together they ' ve worked to serve the students as efficiently as possible. One major event which helped serve us better, was the installation of a new Hobart dish machine which cleaned and dried our dishes more thoroughly. Coke dispensers were also added along with two Panasonic microwaves. All were welcome additions to our cafeteria. Saga also tried to break up the monotony and repetition of meals by adding Trendsetters and Pacechangers to the menu. A Trendsetter is an ethnic variation of a particular dish. These exposed the students to food they had never tried before. They included: breakfast burrito, egg drop soup, orange baked chicken, and special- ty burgers. Pacechangers were a special event which was sometimes centered around a particicular school activity. They included: baked potato, cookie, hotdog, cheesecake, sundae, and chili bars. We all enjoyed these items and the change they offered. The experiences that I have gained while working at SAGA for the past few years are numerous. The friendships and good times spent with the company will be memories I will treasure. (Q (T. Oneal) Mike Tebo expresses his feelings about work by flipping his lid. Mike served as a student manager for SAGA. Photo by }. Springer 42 Aurora Doug Ward and Bryant Williams situate themselves close to the peanut butter. This came in handy when they didn ' t serve their favorite dish. Photo by ]. Springer Toni Oneal and Jeff Meyers share time together at dinner. Couples relaxed at mealtimes, discussing the day ' s activities. Photo by J. Springer Julie Shipley smiles after tasting a Trendset- ter dish. Trendsetters provided a change of taste. Photo by }. Springer Students smile after enjoying their dinner. Fun and fellowship are shared at mealtimes. Photo by }. Springer A student delivers his tray to the dishwasher. Another day, another meal at — SAGA. Photo by}. Springer Student Life 43 A group of Students parti Ipating In .1 serious game of foosball. This game proved to be popui.tr attraction for students Photo by j. Springer Students Linda I oew and Marylee Coin enjoy each other ' s company. Backgammon an other board games made this type of fellowship possible. Photo by ). Springer Paula Lane makes good use of her quarter playing an intense game of Frogger. Video games were an option for students when studying became too boring. Photo by J. Springer Britt Cary and Tim Frame engage in a challenging game of hockey. This game pro- vided intense competition for the students. Photo by}. Springer 44 Aurora Games students play Played in simple fun or serious competition campus games provide enjoyment obble, gobble, gobble, grump! Uno, science question please, ping- pong, check mate. When walking through the lower level of Ludwig Center, these familiar sounds were often heard. As students, we loved our games which gave us a break from studying. They always suc- ceeded in giving us a few fun-filled hours. Games also gave us an op- portunity to meet others in an in- formal setting. Remember how you asked that stranger walking by to be your Rook partner so you could join in the game? Through the year, we saw games spring to popularity and die down, much to our surprise. Video games were always a quarter gobbler. Golf, track and field, and frogger could be seen with anxious com- petitors near by, waiting for their chance to beat the high score. The old favorite, ping-pong, was also frequently played. Round robin tournaments were continuously going on over the weekends. Rook, backgammon, Uno, Trivial Pursuit, and Skip-Bo were also frequent choices. No matter what games students played, they always brought fun, friends, and fellowship one step closer. © (K. Dexter) Tammy Hawkins and Brad Watts both await their next hit. Ping-pong served as a development of students ' motor skills. Photo by J. Springer Student Life 45 fiffl®° . fill-: 46 4wrora Out of all the mail students receive, they dread the phone bills the most. Bills came from AT T, Illinois Bell, MCI, Sprint and others. Photo by N. Aylor Michele Anderson lets Merilee Willard listen in on her conversation. Like all roommates, they shared everything, including phone calls. Photo by N. Aylor Sharon Stroud finds Parrott Hall relaxing. The hall became a last resort for receiving calls after roommates went to bed. Photo by N. Aylor Off the hook Phone bills and burdens Was it worth it? ay Buker enjoys her conversation. Phone calls home always nade her smile. Photo by N. Aylor Dana Preusch negotiates a contract for the Glimmerglass. She served as business manager for the paper. Photo by J. Springer xVs students began the school year, an option they faced was whether or not they wanted to have, or could afford, the respon- sibilities of one of the conveniences of home, the grand ol ' telephone. It may be a convenience, but when the Illinois Bell bills arrived in our mailboxes we often hesitated and were reluctant to open up that envelope, realizing how much more we were in debt. For some, it meant another long-distance call home to ask their parents to send money. Ninety-five percent of the students had phones this year. Those who did not often found it frustrating not having the conve- nience of their own phones available when important messages were relayed. Those with enormous bills all promised themselves, I ' ll do bet- ter this month. I won ' t talk as long next time or call as often. Did it work? Not all calls though were costly. Campus calling was free and often good for a laugh, meeting someone new, or talking to that one you had your eye on but couldn ' t seem to find the guts to speak to personally. Anonymous calling always did the trick if you could get them wonder- ing who you were. Within the months you were here, you ' ve probably been the victim of an anonymous caller or maybe were the caller yourself. Recall those times, running down the hall, bursting into your room to answer the ringing phone, only to pick it up saying hello and hearing only a dial tone. Missed it again! Late night conversations till 1 or 2 a.m. were all too common for many, or working on homework over the lines until it was finished. What would we have done without (P. DeVidal) our phones?! © Student Life 47 Pam Degner adds some country flair to the show. Many different styles of music were displayed during the course of the evening. Photo by J. Springer Michelle Brian, JoAnn Lichte, and Marty Erickson give a new version of their concerts. The vocal talent of the members was displayed throughout the course of the show. Photo of J. Springer The beat is kept by Dave Rees on the snare drum. Dave also played drums for the concert band. Photo by J. Springer 48 Aurora A song of another tune Orpheus members show that their talents extend past being a choir member JL he Orpheus Variety Show has always been a major entertaining event on our campus and this year ' s show was no different. It consisted of an assortment of songs, skits and fun. Some highlights of the evening were a duet by brother sister team Randy and Pam Gooden, solos by seniors Scott Apple and Lori Lynn, and the familiar Who ' s on first baseball skit by Burt Webb and Jeff Meyers. The choir, led by Dr. George Dunbar, put the proceeds from the show and their fund- raisers towards the California trip they took in the spring. © (K. Dexter) Lori Lynn, Bonnie Kingston, Janice Stice and Dawn Bateman sing rock-a-bye baby with a bit of class. This was just one of the ensembles that performed. Photo by . Springer Student Life 49 Some student soloists were helpful in making the performance a success. The); were Kay Buker Webb, Brad Garvin, Bonnie Kingston, John Brewer, JoAnn Lichte, Scott Apple, and Cindy Larson. Photo by G. Wickershaatm w Songs of celebration The fiftieth year of Handel ' s finest On December 7th and 8th, the Fif- tieth Annual Performances of Handel ' s Messiah were presented on the campus of Olivet Naz arene College. The first performance in Chalfant Auditorium was commemorated by hav- ing Olivet Alumni as the guest soloists. The soloists were Maria (Kensey) Stan- ton, Shirley Close who is pursuing an opera career in New York, Jonathan Welch who is also pursuing opera, and Gary Moore, presently teaching at Mid- America Nazarene College. Sunday ' s College Church performance featured selected student soloists, all of whom had to audition for each area. The soloists were Kay (Buker) Webb, Bonnie Kingston, Joann Lichte, Cynthia Larson, John Lynn, John Brewer, Scott Apple, and Brad Garvin. Saturday ' s chorus also featured a choir of over two-hundred people consisting of the Treble Clef, Viking, Choral Union, and Orpheus choirs, community volunteers, and alumni. Sunday ' s chorus consisted of the College choirs. Messiah was jointly conducted by every person ever to direct the oratorio, except for the late Dr. Walter B. Larsen. Professor Joe Nobl e, Dr. D. George Dun- bar, and Dr. Harlow Hopkins shared the major conducting and duties with special guest conductor Mrs. Naomi Larsen con- ducting the Hallelujah Chorus. The Fiftieth Annual Performances were the musical highlight of the year at ONC. With such a fine troupe of soloists, choruses and directors, one would be hard pressed to present a finer produc- tion at any college, anywhere. It was a fine weekend of Handel ' s Messiah. B. Garvin © Maria Kensy Stanton sings in the first performance of the weekend. Photo by G. Wickersham rs from various choirs sing a selected piece from the Messiah. Saturday afternoon ' s chorus also included many volunteer members. Photo by G. Wickersham As the chorus sings in praise, the decorative angel rests overhead. The angel served as |ust one reminder of the true meaning held behind each song. Photo by G. Wickersham At Sundav night s performance, the College choirs sang. Each performance was beautiful as well as in- ipirati nal Photo b im el Giving of yourself Students and professors practice compassion V ompassion — to feel with, not to feel for. Compassion is the inward feeling that moves us to ac- tion. With these ideas, Compas- sionate Ministries, a group of con- cerned students, was able to be moved to action for Jesus by par- ticipating in many areas of ministry this past year. Early in the year, the hunger awareness group HANDS co- sponsored with area churches, the first Kankakee County Walk for Hunger which raised about $12,000 for Kankakee and world hunger. Compassionate Ministries and other Olivet students actively participated in this event. Compas- sionate Ministries also sent student work-and-witness teams to area churches to help repair and con- struct churches. Other students were involved heavily in inner-city ministry, like the group Sonrise which sent students to Blue Island and Northside Nazarene churches in Chicago to help with their Sun- day services. Compassionate Ministries also sent a work-and- witness team to Haiti this summer. Many other students participated in Christian businesses and the food scavenger hunts. During the year, it was a privilege to be director of these students who gave of themselves to show with their hands the love of Jesus. They realized that it is a biblical mandate to evangelize with our lives and hands and not only with our mouths. May God always give us the feeling of inward com- passion, like he did this year, so that we can do nothing except be moved to action. © (S. Chamberlain) Students mark their routes as they begin to hunt for food. They went door-to-door ask- ing for food donations for the poor. Photo by . Springer 52 Aurora Many participated in the Hunger Walk. This was only one way for us to help others. Photo by . Springer ' 45 Students register to participate in the food hunt. The sophomore class sponsored the hunt. Photo by . Springer Both young and old help in the Hunger Walk. Dr. Lyons ' son watched as the Walk was about to begin. Photo by . Springer Student Life 53 odd Tingley and Brian Lake share a friendly embrace. It was nice having a roommate close by. Photo l ' y 7... Ihirdine 54 Aur, or a Todd Leander and Ron Crabtree talk before chapel. Finding your roommate in the Lysa Johnson prepares to gently wake up Dawn Bumstead. Being roommates, you even saw crowd was often difficult. Photo by Z. how each other looked in the morning. Photo by Z. Burdine Runtinp part of the family Roommates make it more than just a temporary living arrangement Religion majors Dave Muschott and Richard Driggers find a few seconds to talk before leaving the cafeteria. Some roommates were alike even in their majors. Photo by Z. Burdine JUiving in a dorm, students had the perfect opportunity to meet in- teresting people, make many new friends, and maybe even find a relative they never realized they had. The pleasures of a roommate were something beyond compare. They were a brother or sister, best friend, companion, and parent all wrapped up in one. When prob- lems arose or burdens became too heavy, it was comforting knowing there was someone nearby and willing to listen no matter how late at night or hectic their schedule. Popcorn parties, water fights in the bathroom, cramming sessions, clothing exchanges, double dates, Charles Everding and Ed Harvey clown around in the cafeteria. Joking together was just one way for roommates to enjoy each other ' s company. Photo by J. Springer food runs, and nightly devotions were just a few of the memorable activities shared. A roommate became someone who sometimes knew you even better than you knew yourself. They daily saw your good and not so good sides and somehow learned how to live with you anyway. Spending anywhere from one to four years of your life with them, they became simply a part of you. You not only lived together, but grew up together. As a room- mate, they shared in one of the most important times of your life and because of this, they will always be the relative you never knew you had. (Q (K. Dexter) Student Life 55 Chuck Taylor demonstrates the art of sand-castle making. One of the extras at the party was the sandbox. Photo byZ. Burdine Smiling for the camera, these students show what a great time they are having. Everyone agreed it was a terrific way to have a blast. Photo by D. Norris Fun in the Sun Florida Olivet style In the middle of January, on a cold weekend night, you could see the beams of light coming from Chalfant Auditorium. This light looked like the warm sun hovering over one small part of the campus. If one would have looked in the window, he would have seen one-hundred radical beach bums, led by the campus Cheerleaders. The atmosphere set was remarkable. In the middle of the floor a volleyball net was set-up for those who loved the beach game tradition. And in one corner was a sandbox, for those like Chuck Taylor, who longed to make sand castles like in their younger years. Then a new Mark Bottles spikes the oversized beachball before the other team can return it. The volleyball game was the favorite of all the beachbums. Photo by K. Muma beach trend, hacky-sack, had another group of students ' participation. The big round colorful beachball was the center of attention that night, used for volleyball, and other beach events. Un- fortunately, Ron Brodien busted it ' s glory, and the attention was turned to the limbo. There ' s no chance of doing the limbo in the sand without thinking of a warm summer day on the white san- dy beach. The fun in the sun beach party was a spectacular event, and there ' s nothing like warming our souls on a cold winter night, with a little Fun in the Sun. (Z. Burdine) Rob North, Nancy Aylor and Scott Chamberlain relax in the formal lounge, proof that a tired college student could sleep anywhere. Photo by J. Springer 58 Aurora When the books are closed College life consists of more than just academics fitting through classes from 7:30 am to 3:00 pm, studying all week; it sometimes became trying. The monotony of our daily academic schedules often caused us to do crazy and sometimes bizarre things after the classes were over. Films in Larsen, Social Commit- tee parties, Red Room nights, late skates, athletic events, banquets, escapes to Chicago or Lincoln and Jacki Meek and Jo Williamson pretend to be Christmas trees. Serving on Social Commit- tee was one way to get involved. Photo by }. Springer Orland malls, were just a few of the unique activities we readily par- ticipated in to help us forget about our studies. Whatever the event or activity, no matter how foolish and zany, it always showed the fun we had and that college life was more than just Comp 101, Greek, exams, term papers, spot quizzes, daily assignments, and G.P.A. ' s. College life was also those memorable, spontaneous endeavors pursued after the books were closed. (£ (K. Dexter) Some guys will do anything to get noticed. These Olivet guys obviously were no dif- ferent. Photo by ]. Springer Student Life 59 Caol Coppenger types late into the night. It was often easy to put off finishing papers until the last possible moment. (Photo by . Springer) A time for panic Learning to deal with college crises A. anic, a frantic or sudden fright which leads to general alarm. As college students, we all ex- perienced it, usually more often than we care to remember. In the hectic college life where every second counted, it was difficult to remain calm when unexpected crises arose. Typing till five in the morning trying to finish the paper you forgot about, cramming informa- tion every available second for the test you waited much too long to begin studying for, and running through the quad trying to make it to that 7:30 a.m. c lass when you woke up at 7:27 a.m. Whatever the situation, it became easy to panic and even more difficult to keep your cool. It was during these times that we learned to lean on each other, along with the Lord, to help us make it through. It was because of these trials though that we grew stronger spiritually and found the true meaning of the word trust. (K. Dexter) With the stairs of Burke being too tiring to climb, students often opt for second choice. With the waiting line long and only two minutes before class started, you sometimes panicked at the thought of not being able to squeeze in. (Photo by . Springer) 60 Aurora Allen Clasen hurries up the stairs of Burke. It was pressing trying to make your class on time when coming from Wisner. Photo by }. Springer Kelly Bryant displays a distressed look while studying in the library. This common expres- sion was seen on many students ' weary faces. Photo by]. Springer The prospect of an uncontrolled fire in Par- rott lounge causes R.A. Valerie Lindgrin to be cautious. Watching out for others occa- sionally became a pressure-filled job for the R. A. ' s. Photo by ]. Springer After missing her morning alarm, a worried student sprints across the Quad to make her class. This was an experience we all went through at one time or another. Photo by J. Springer Student Life 61 Wes Sampson is doing a great job at winning the nig deals. He was the grand prize winner that night. Pliolo by T. Shcrrow hi! Woods is making a tough decision between the secret box and curtain number two. She wasn ' t the first to have to make such a choice. Photo by K. Dexter Chuck Taylor looks at Monty Hall disap- pointedly when he realizes that he ' s made the wrong choice. Chuck was just one of the contestants on Let ' s Make a Deal. Photo by K. Dexter Tracy Sparks and Renee Shuck reveal the prize under box number one. They were a big asset to the show. Cheering on their fellow participants, these students are hoping they are picked next. It was fun to see who showed up and what they dressed in. Photo by K. Dexter 62 Aurora Let ' s Make a Deal Olivet ' s own version of the popular game-show The Senior class brought a new means of entertainment to the cam- pus this past year. Students dressed in unusual attire and behaved foolishly in order to win big prizes at Let ' s make a Deal. It was amazing to see the collec- tion of characters that showed up. We saw everything, including a carpet rem- nant, a housewife, a Hershey ' s kiss, and a fireman. Monty Hall (Rod Thill) made deals and gave away prizes. Some ter- rific ones like Little Caesar ' s pizza ' s, money and gift certificates from various area merchants, and some not-so-great items such as Salvation Army clothes, coconuts, and a date with an Olivet guy. Wes Sampson, who impersonated a pro- fessor, won the grand prize which in- cluded sixty free minutes at a tanning salon, dinner for two at the Holiday Inn, and a new leather briefcase. It was a tremendous way to spend a Friday night and to get our minds off classes. C. Stimson F Trying to get Monty Hall to pick them, students do almost anything crazy. Many students won great prizes. Photo by T. Sherrow mi Sfgm Chilly reflections The feeling of winter won ' t be forgotten nee-high drifts, twenty degree weather, snowball fights, sliding through the quad on your way to class, wet flakes resting on your eyelashes — these are all things which reflect in our mind when we think about the winter season. We dreaded getting out of bed in the morning. The thought of leaving our nice, warm beds for the freezing draft that crept through our windows and froze our rooms, was enough to make you stay in bed and get another absence in New Testa- ment. Snow plows, busy clearing the sidewalks at 5 in the morning, often were heard as the roar of their engines woke us from our sleep. Wool coats and scarfs, fuzzy earmuffs, leather gloves, and rubber-soled boots were a necessi- ty) along with heavy quilts, fluffy slippers, and plenty of hot chocolate mix. While we all found the days from December to February endlessly long and cold, it was a different story for fellow students from California, Texas, and Puerto Rico. They anxiously waited to experience their first snowfall and after living in it for three months, wondered why they did. Even though we often com- plained about the wind, ice, and snow, we soon got use to it and after a while regarded it as constant companions which went with us wherever we went. K. Dexter © 64 Aurora Due to the salted sidewalks, Harry Brown is able to walk to class without fear. The grounds crew worked throughout the winter to keep the walks cleared and safe. Photo by J. Springer Snow becomes a common sight on campus. Mike Arrington, Greg Brown, and Scott Fitzgerald displayed their tolerance for it by stopping between classes to talk. Photo by K. Dexter me r. :;.■ There were some good aspects about the cold weather. For Robin Snyder, ice skating on the new rink was one of them. Photo by N. Aylor Student Life 65 66 Aurora 23 w.« 28 29 30 M  «  23 24 25 28 27 IS M 30 V ■I 20 21 22 i5 2 4 ■g 28 27 28 ?°  M 23 24 2S U 27 28 A Second Choice Alternatives to cafeteria dining 1VJ. ay I help you Yes, I ' ll take a bacon cheeseburger, a small fry and a medium Pepsi. Hardee ' s was just one of the food places students ate, besides the cafeteria. These second choices often became first choices as the students sought food changes. Denny ' s was the place for those late nights. Little Caesars and Domino ' s had pizza, while Hardee ' s and McDonald ' s Cindy Payne spends the dinner hour in her room. Snacks kept in the closet were brought out when too much studying meant skipping a meal. Photo by K. Dexter completed for those who had cravings for hamburgers and fries. When it came to dessert, two new places had hung out their sign. Donutland was popular as an all night shop that was close to campus and had great donuts. TCBY ' s (The country ' s best yogurt) was also a new shop in Meadowview that had various types of yogurt combinations available. Since most students lived on a limited budget, eating out wasn ' t a regular habit, but on those special occasions when the mood hit, it was nice to get off campus and have some — well . . . should we eat pizza, hamburgers or . . . Maybe the hardest decision was deciding where to go. (N. Aylor) © Julie Hampton returns to her room after paying a visit to the pop machines. Coke machines were added to the already installed Pepsi machines. Photo by N. Aylor Sharon Swanson carefully views her options before making the difficult choice. The candy and chip machines were great for providing on-the-go food. Photo by K. Dexter Student Life 67 Sharing the excitement The superbowl spirit shuffles thru campus Super bowl Sunday. How can any of us forget that blessed event? The memories of the Fridge when his three hundred plus pounds ran the old pigskin in for a T.D. Then Richard Dent was voted M.V.P. They will remain with us for quite some time. But the game isn ' t all we ' ve remembered. We look back and see the crowded T.V. lounges, parties in various rooms and many students (yes, even the One student shows his Bears spirit. It wasn ' t unusual to see Bears paraphernalia in the weeks that followed their victory. Photo by R. Parpart These fans show their spirit. They dressed up like their favorite Bears player at a Superbowl party. Photo by K. Dexter ladies) dressed in blue and orange or like their favorite player. We remember SAGA having an all-time low at dinner. Since no one wanted to miss any of the game by dining in the cafeteria, Domino ' s Pizza made an outrageous amount of deliveries to the campus. Parties were held by many to show their enthusiasm for the game. People called a local radio station every time the Bears scored in hopes of being the fifth caller and winning five hundred dollars. In Chicago, massive celebrations broke out as the Bears overwhelmingly took the victory. Chicago will never be the same. And for that matter, neither will the campus of Olivet, for a while at least. (C. Stimson) t jdj WL. ' M KB ? r y M 1 vp | B B . j  1 Many watch the game in Ludwig T.V. lounge. Ex- citement filled the room every time the team scored. Photo by K. Dexter 68 Aurora Headlines announce the Bears victory. Media everywhere covered the greatest event of the year. Photo by Z. Burdine MEMPHIS ST iKi JUMP WPOLl ■«  § (jummt wntmtt GftM«lttt6 Mrs Off pw NEWSLINE cotPORftrt STMTMT , ww m t mm . ♦ T U  « - wmam- r% Chicago is Saomd Citf w° nwe | M  ' i: -i v v Super Bear hug storm Friends share popcorn and their T.V. set so others can watch the game too. Parrott lounge was the meeting place for this group. Photo by K. Dexter Student Life 69 Viking members singing the oh song. The Vikings entertained the audience with more than just their local ability. Photo by N. Aylor Amie Jordan prepares to sing a number. The variety show gave the choir members an op- portunity to perform before their peers. Photo by N. Aylor Talking about going to Broadway are Jeanette Westenberger and Janet Taylor. They acted out a skit as TV ' s Moma and Eunice. Photo by N. Aylor Singing about those Olivet Nights are members from the Treble Clef Choir. The choir was directed by Mrs. Linda Dunbar. Photo by N. Aylor 70 Aurora The Vikings take a trip back to the 50 ' s. The Viking Male Chorus was directed by Prof. Joe Noble. Photo by N. Aylor Together again Vikings and Treble Clef double the fun definitely exactly that — Show Biz! The costumes, the scenery, the make-up, the lights, all blended together to make the Treble Clef Vikings Variety Show a huge success. The evening went from contemporary gospel music to some handy-dandy tips from Ro- seanne Roseannadanna. There was a special appearance from that smiling, multi-talented duo, your idols and mine, Donny and Marie Osmond. And yes, she was a little bit country, and he was a little bit rock-and-roll, but they were both all teeth! If you ever wanted to know about Olivet lovin ' , this told all, from the first meeting at the ice cream machine to the tear-jerking outcome of him dating her best friend. And who could forget that lovable green hunk, Kermit the frog. After his shakey start when he had a human in his throat, he charmed the audience with his amazing singing. If you missed this show you real- ly missed a lot but not quite as much as Eunice, Moma, and Ed. They lost their camera, their chance for fame, and almost their composure on their free trip to New York. So if you passed up your chance at a great evening, don ' t fret. There ' s always next year! And in the exact words of Roseanne Ro- seannadanna, Hey! Flicka that sweat ball off a your nose! (A. Jordon) g) Student Life 71 Marsh I.ohrey loads glasses into the new dishwasher machine. To prevent dirty dishes, the new machine was a definite priority. Photo by K. Dexter mT i rs A change for the better Improvements happening around campus Improvements. Freshmen did not appreciate them as much as the seniors did because they had never known Olivet life without them. There were many im- provements made at Olivet over the summer and during the year. One was the carpeting and fixing up of third floor Burke. No more are students disturbed when the clickity-clack of a person ' s heels are heard resounding down the hall. Another was the addition of the warming house and ice ring. Although the sporadic warm weather throughout January made the ice slushy at times, this rink was an improvement that will be utilized by students in the years to come. Saga had some new items, in- cluding microwaves and cereal at all meals, which the students ap- preciated and made good use of. Saga also had a new dishwasher that made it easier for those in the kitchen. Other improvements were: the sound system in chapel, the fur- niture in Hills lounge, Nesbitt Hall doors, the new chapel organ, lights in Williams Hall bathrooms, and offices in the upstairs of Ludwig. Watch carefully — or im- provements will pop up without students even noticing them. (N. Aylor) £ The construction crew continues to build the warming house. This house was used by students and staff alike. Photo by G. Wicker- sham 72 Aurora Michelle Morrison takes an incoming call in her new office. As secretary to the Student Ac- tivities Director, Michelle enjoyed working in the new pleasant atmosphere. Photo by K. Dexter Ray Parpart, Mark Chapman, and Prof. Stephen Vanciel prepare to run the sound for chapel. The new system enabl- ed everyone to hear the messages louder and clearer. Kelly Lewis laces her skates as she prepares to take the ice. The rink was built early in the winter season. Photo by N. Aylor Student Life 73 The Nifty-Nine It takes more than just a pretty face to be Mr. ONC What a night! An exciting, fun- filled evening was enjoyed by the audience and contestants of trie fifth annual Mr. ONC Contest. From the Grand entrance of Mr. New York, Brad Garvin, to the embarrassment of Mr. Florida, Ron Brodien, the laughter that filled Kresge Auditorium never ceased. The contest began with the introduc- tion of the Nifty-Nine States, by the hostess, Dawn Bumstead. And ended with the introduction of 1986 ' s Mr. ONC, Steve Davis, Mr. Missouri. The talent shown was undoubtedly the best it has been. There were serious moments, as well as hysterically humorous ones. Some highlights were Mr. Texas and Mr. California ' s juggling act, the Olivet Shuffle, Dennis Metcalf ' s sound effects brought about through blowing in his arm, Mr. Missouri ' s sud- den personality change displayed through a video, the acting ability of Scott Chamberlain, the magical Mr. Florida, singing ability of Mr. Kansas although he should have sung Somewhere over the Rainbow, Oh, Yes, and story time with Mr. Washington D.C., John Bosca. Hard work went into the contest by WRA and the contestants, and it did pay off. The night was a success. Each time we drive into one of the Nifty-Nine States, we ' ll think back and remember the 1986 Mr. ONC contest. (Z. Burdine) Q All pictures by J. Springer Mr. Hawaii — Dennis Metcalf Mr. Florida — Ron Brodien Mr. Colorado — Scott Chamberlain 74 Aurora Mr. Washington — John Bosca Mr. Kansas — Rob North Mr. Texas — Rob Thompson Mr. California — Brad Wheeler Mr. ONC, 1986 — Steve Davis — Mr. Missouri Stu dent Life 75 Star search I |ill Woods sings Through His Eyes. The sing- ing competition was just one area of talent displayed. Photo by N. Aylor A variety of talents TTalent. A special, natural ability or After gaining back our composure, we ■1 aptitude. A capacity for achieve- left the comedy competition and entered ment of success. It was just one of the into the singing section. The talent we things displayed at the Valentines Star witnessed here was just as entertaining. Search Show sponsored by the junior Songs ranged from funny to sentimental, class. Participants showed their talent in from Ebony and Ivory to That ' s What three different categories: lip sync, com- Friends Are For. edy and singing. Rob North and Scott The night also included a mystery Chamberlain served as hosts for the guest which surprised us even more than evening and announced the contestants. the previous talent we had heard. We The Show took off to a great start with were left on the edges of our Kresge the lip sync competition. We heard chairs as Mrs. Lora Lee Parrott was everything from White Heart ' s Vital escorted on-stage and graced us with a Signs to Kool and the Gangs ' beautiful number on the piano. While it Emergency. At times during the per- was startling to those of us who didn ' t formances, we found ourselves having to know she played, it was especially i glance twice to make sure that they real- astonishing to Mrs. Parrott as she finish- ly were just acting and not actually per- ed and received a standing ovation, forming the number themselves. As you can see, The Valentine ' s Star We left the lip sync portion with our Search Show was definitely more than toes tapping and went on to the comedy just your ordinary variety show. Instead, competition. Here we saw skits, heard it was a revealing of Stars that were on cute tunes, watched students ham-ing our campus, just waiting for a chance to it up on stage and heard more laughter shine. (K. Dexter) from the audience than we dreamed ; possible. 1 W 1 II vm . 1 ■■■■ hH Hi j ' f This group attempts to display their talent. They took first place in the lip sync competition. Photo by N. Aylor 76 Aurora Susie Meek, Lisa Swanson, Lisa Foster, and Glenna Ludwig entertain in the comedy area. The show featured many students performers in a variety of talents. Photo by K. Dexter Appearing in the show were a few surprise guests. Rick Lashley was one of them, who played the piano. Photo by K. Dexter Winning the singing competition is Diane Songer. She sang Amy Grant ' s The Prodigal. Photo by K. Dexter Student Life 77 Janna Williams waves to her friends in Nesbitt Hall. For most of us, friendliness was simply a natural part of our personalities. Photo by R. Parpart 78 Aurora Vhile waiting for his laundry to finish, John Klavohn studies. )irty laundry piling up in our closets became a daily occurence. hoto by N. Aylor hile in the library, Robin McKinsey searches for a reference book. Daily trips to the library were often made, especially when le date for a pressing term paper neared. Photo by R. Parpart Vmy Hawks is caught in the middle of her morning routine, ith early classes, we learned the quickest ways to get ready and Itill catch some extra z ' s. Photo by A. Denny. Daily Routine A look at the everyday life of a student TAT hat is a typical Olivet   student? This question could be approached in a number of ways, the most common of which would be the contrast of an Olivetian to a more general role, that of the typical college student. To prevent belaboring such a contrast, focus instead on a model — Ollie, the ideal Olivetian — and observe what a day in the life of a typical Olivet student was like. Ollie awoke and sprung out of bed at six o ' clock sharp, as his radio-clock alarm softly played WKOC. He knew it was bad to pro- crastinate, so he scheduled 7:30 classes every day, and left 8:30 open on Tuesdays and Thursdays so he could eat breakfast twice a week. He raised his hand often, answering every question offered him with a little twist of theology (even though he was in Business Law), and smiled constantly enough to nauseate those atypical Olivetians around him who scheduled class at this time of mor- ning only because the other times were filled up. These deviants re- quired sleep to exist, and were not yet awake. Ollie followed his class load (of Janet Ami studies in her room with Lyn- nette Henley. We always looked forward to breaks when we could put the books down and have some rest and relaxation. Photo by N. Aylor 23 hours) through until 3:00 p.m. Say it was Tuesday, so that includ- ed chapel, which Ollie only missed once. He was a second semester junior. At 4:45 he ate a bounteous meal which he not only gave thanks for, but complimented aloud before many atypical students at his table. 5:30. Ollie had a committee meeting. He was ecstatic at serving on such an organizational body, which was responsible for so much activity and policy control on cam- pus. He was the elected assistant to the treasurer of the ski club, and possessed as much clout as any of the student positions he knew of. Evening approached, and he wrote a lovely letter home, one to his favorite professor, and one to drop in a suggestion box on some important issue on campus (like cleaning the build-up out of the plaques circling the quad; Ollie was very concerned with the ap- pearance of the school). He was always sure to put his letters on ONC stationery. After devotions, Ollie studied until one a.m. and tucked himself in, glowing with the anticipation of tomorrow ' s four tests. Good night, Ollie. (S. K. Robischj Student Life 79 ONC What a feeling! The pride shows through ride — a reasonable or justifiable respect, the act of being proud. At Olivet, the word pride is no stranger. It showed on students and staff members faces as they cheered on teams at athletic events. It could be heard in their tone of voice when they discussed with an outsider about what Olivet is really like. It even became obvious in the way they dressed. Sweatshirts, hats, jerseys, and other items bearing the Olivet title were hot items, rarely on the bookstore racks for very long. A walk through the dorms, library, red room, gym, or wherever else students decided to hang out dur- ing the evening hours, proved this to be true. Somehow though, our school spirit extended beyond that of clothing and other purple and gold attire. The natural cheer and en- thusiasm our school so readily displayed at every available oppor- tunity was evidence that students enjoyed Olivet and the togetherness it brought between themselves and their fellow classmates. K. Dexter @ 80 Aurora Reading, writing and arithmetic. Well, it was a bit more complex than that. The general idea said — college teaches beyond the basics. Unlike prep schools — college is a place where we could be noticed for what we did. Casting aside extra-curricular ac- tivities — the most important goal of any institution of higher education is to EDUCATE. Each student had the opportunity to decide how extensive or inextensive their education would be. There were two kinds of students — those who learn and those who did not learn quite as much. The first student was one who plan- ned his academic schedule according to what classes would best educate him or her. A student with a genuine desire to learn . . . On the other hand, not everyone viewed college life as an opportunity for education. For many, Olivet pro- vided a chance to get away from home, to over develop social skills, and to see how little effort could be spent and still receive a degree. Sur- rounded by 1,500 peers and with Chicago only an hour away some un- fortunate parents paid for an expen- sive four-year vacation. An education was the act of ac- quiring general knowledge and developing the powers of reasoning and judgement, characterized by displaying qualities of culture and learning. Our education was special — it had a Christian purpose which ties the learners and non-learners in the strongest bond possible. Students here fall into all levels of intelligence, and from every socio-economic group. All students strive academically and their purpose — to be noticed . . . 82 Aurora cademics THEY HAD TO NOTICE Olivet people have a certain at- titude about them. They have an air of confidence, because they know Olivet has given them what they need to make them what they want to be. Olivet students have a certain commitment. Peter Young — City Editor, Kankakee Daily Journal Academics 83 ■J OM me NR Broadcast majors are not what you ' d think. You recognize them by voice, not by face. They ' re different from other people, because, to them, sound is everything. Broadcasters are made up of: Practice — To excel, they know they have to invest a lot of time in the sound booth, to sharpen their voices. Tape recorders, microphones, and cart machines all take the heat and sweat of broadcast practice. Patience — Since Murphy ' s law operates in a normal broad- cast day, the radio staffer needs tact and patience to endure problems. This perseverance is easily acquired after a few mon- ths of radio exposure. Two ears and a mouth — This Todd Chatman gives a weather briefing. He was a vital part of WKOC program- ming. Photo by C. Peal is no surprise, but for the broad- cast major, the relationship be- tween the two must be learned. Entry level broadcast students discover quickly that to please their audience, the quality ol what they say is more importanl than how much they say. Dreams — This is the most en joy able part of the whole ex- perience. Once a broadcastei knows what he can do, dreams begin to form like raindrops ir his mind. It ' s more than fleeting glance at the future; it ' ; a fixation toward new frontiers Broadcast majors harbor thes aspirations, and they practice persist, and press to realize thei dreams in the world of broad casting. (S. McKenziei Junior Dawn Bumstead showing Rob Rodewald the format change. She was Pro- gram Director, General Sales Manager and a Broadcasting major. Photo by C. Peal Senior Broadcasting major Steve McKenzie sharing a word of en- couragement to the listeners. He was Production Director and top- ranked Afternoon Praise D.J. Photo by C. Peal 84 Aurora Play-by-play duo. Gary Hess and Bryant Williams announcing a high school football game. Hess was News Director and Assistant Sports Director, and Williams was the Sports Director. Photo by: C. Peal Executive Staff: Prof. Don Toland, Janet Galloway, Bryant Williams, Dawn Bumstead, Steve McKenzie, Laura Kelly, Gary Hess, Milo Singleton (not pictured), Staff: Clora Woods, Steve Gerhart, Marcia Lohry, Allan Hirst, Ted Dorsey, Leah Lovell, Rob Rodewald, Phillis Vickery, Tammy Lovell, Todd Chatman, Brian Tyler, Zoe Burdine, Gary Johnson, Valerie Lindgren, Peter Whitten, Bobbie Brooks. Photo by C. Peal WKOC BROADCASTING In the Promotion Room, Laura Kelly working on an Amy Grant promo. Kelly worked as the station Music Director. Photo by C. Peal Academics 85 GGTTIMG MOTICGD . The ONC question of the year has to be, Are you studying in the library tonight? The answer: Yeah, I ' ve got a lot to do. We ' re meeting in the fishbowl to work on a Calc assignment. I ' ll be on the third floor — that ' s where the football players study. Obviously people don ' t go to the library exclusively to study. We all take our books along, but carrying books is essentially for guilt-reduction. If I take my books, I can at least tell myself that I planned on studying. A basic paradox exists at ONC: Why are most conver sations carried on in the library? Do we go to the library to study because it is quiet there? Sometimes. Do we need a book on reserve? Often. Do we want to socialize? Always. The library is a good pice to get noticed ... in quiet ways. (L. Roat) Byron Green is practicing good study habits. He was in the library between classes. Photo by ). Springer LIBRARY Tom Adams and Rhonda Boggs hide from the monitor. They were caught by the photographer. Photo by ]. Springer While some students go to the library to study, Gregg Gerstenberger, Sue Baranek, and Michelle Wright go to spend time with their friends. Their tests tomorrow don ' t seem to bother them enough to study. 86 Aurora . . in quia Jodi Rial has a job in the library in her spare time. The library has provided many jobs for students. Photo by J. Springer Academics 87 Dr. Hendricks smiles while enjoying the football game. He had a relaxing afternoon at the game. Photo by ]. Springer T ' .. PROFESSORS me essence of hChDenics Professors: Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Frie That ' s a Boy Scout. Right. Professors: A breed apart. Merrill Lynch. All that you can be. Army, Uh ... the right choice? AT T. So what is a professor? A person. What, like a people pleaser? No, a person. A person who professes. A molder of minds, a shaper of thoughts? Try opinionated. What? Facts can carry a lecture only so far. And the rest? Bias. I don ' t understa- Responses. They tell us numbers and dates and names and places, sure, but how they present the facts is how they have responded to them. Any shaping of a student ' s mind is done when that student reacts to the professor. But doesn ' t a prof have a responsibility . . . To be honest. With whom? Himself, his reactions; the rest will follow. Can ' t we expect them to prepare us for life? You ' re living now. All a prof can hope to do is to help you along in changing yourself, and then only if you ' re ready to change. The best hope to inspire improvement. So a good professor is ... A person who presents to the class the material he knows in the best way. And who is going to recognize the good prof? A good student. (P. Davisson) Academics 89 TOT fOR PKTS SNtiC As people pass Olivet they are able to view the beautiful flags and entry, a well-kept landscape, and fine architecture. Cultural events held at Larsen allow one the opportunity to view the art work of Dr. Harvey Collins and other fine artists. And when we walk around cam- pus with a friend we see the art of voung people. at work. Thank you, Olivet! (Shelley Marek) (Community Volunteer) Jerry Ford rolls out the next layer of clay for his art work in Ceramics I class offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Photo by J. Springer. Mark Wooden expresses his talent in ceramics through the construction of this unusual model. Mark obtained a general knowledge of working on ceramic projects. Photo by J. Springer Prof. Thompson explains his most creative masterpiece to Corrina Cole. The office has housed the structure for two years. Photo by . Springer Strokes flow from the brush of Kip Robisch as he works on his latest masterpiece Easels, paint, brushes, and multicolored smocks are objects embedded in the mind when one thinks of art. Beautiful scenes, portraits, cities, bridges, and historical sights are the most common genres noticed as art. There are some things categorized in the doctrine that art is its own excuse for being Art For Art ' s Sake. When one develops a concept of art it usually con- tains visions of beautiful paintings, and sculpture. Ceramics, graphics and crafts are often minimized, or left unnoticed. The abstract painting is perhaps the least understood of all art, and certainly it is the least ap- preciated. Most people expect to see someone or something in paintings. They do not imagine that the beautiful array of colors could actually be something. They see it as color for color ' s sake, said Dr. Harvey Collins. Larsen Fine Arts Center houses an unusual specimen. Standing in the office of Professor Thomp- son is his greatest and most recognized piece of art. It is a three-dimensional waterfall, utilizing such materials as cement, copper, mirror, and fabrics. God created our ability to create, said Prof. Thompson. He feels his idea came from God, the most talented of abstract artists. He tried to construct something which would demonstrate his appreciation of small things . . . the clouds, stars, or intrinsic designs on leaves . . . Art for Art ' s Sake is like the Bible verse Ec- clesiastes 1:9. The thing that hath been is that which shall be; and that which is done, is that which shall be done; and there is nothing new under the sun. (C. Stanley) If you look closely you will observe a child playing with a garden hose. The large swirls are the spraying torrents of water; the child is stand- ing on the right side in the painting; and you can recognize the soapy water cascading down his back and also down his chest and upper leg ... the subject-matter became obvious after the painting was completed. (Dr. Harvey Collins) Academics 91 MORG THN1 JUST FP CTS Many students dread science classes. They don ' t pertain to their major, so they feel the classes are a waste of time. I disagree with them. Science is more than just a bunch of facts that are unimportant to life. It is more than just evolu- tion, stars and rocks. Science is the study of what God has created. We have been put together by God in a complex way. Our lives began in a single cell that contained 46 chromosomes. Those chromosomes contained the informa- tion for what we would become. Somehow, that one cell knew how to divide, differentiate and grow into a human being. Stop and look around you. Think what life would be like without trees and plants, rocks and hills, water and animals. Science has many more benefits than these listed. When you take your required science class, be open-minded. There is so much to learn if you want to learn it. (C. Dilts) 92 Aurora Dr. Wright explains to his students the lab procedure. He was the Physiology professor. Photo byZ. Burdine Physiology lab partners are hard at work. Many long and stressful hours were spent finishing their work. Photo by Z. Burdine Senior Holle Pristach examines the lab specimen. She was a zoology major. Photo by Z. Burdine + SCIENCE Lab Assistant Susan John is explaining a scientific concept to the class. She was an assistant in microbiology. Photo by Z. Burdine Lanny South and John McCormick are enjoying dissecting a rat in lab. They were both Junior Zoology majors. Photo by Z. Burdine Academics 93 THe hCT OF CTIhG LIKG Passing time in the laundry room was the task of this student. Could it be a study of grains? Photo by S. Crow lilt! 1 The vigors of study do not cramp the styles of Cindy Roberts and Jeff Tucker, as they sit in front of the fireplace in McClain Hall. Snacking was a common pastime, during study times. Photo by S. Crow Studying: the act of gaining knowledge. Gaining knowledge is one thing . . . how one gains it is yet another. Some try to acquire it in the dorm with Van Halen blaring away. Others prefer the quiet sanctuary of their beds; it ' s amazing that when people study in bed they resemble someone sleeping. The ever popular boyfriend girlfriend study routine on third floor Benner library also ranks high. All the couples check the same book that night, 101 Ways to Hold Hands, Giggle, and Whisper Sweet Nothings. A personal fa vorite is the headbobber. This method is used when someone is so enthralled with a book that they black-out between every other word. This causes the head to bob in an up-and-down fashion. The word study could then be re-defined as the act of acting like you ' re gaining knowledge. (By M. Singleton) £ : John Brewer ' s radio and Coca-Cola assists him in the feats of another paper. These were long- standing energizers for students. Photo by S. Crow STUDY HABITS z-z-z-z-z, snore, snore, students did it everytime. For Senior Mark Chapman, this was a natural occurrence — or was it? Photo by S. Crow Academics 95 IT m. hDDS UP In a December issue of Newsweek magazine, 1984 was declared the Year of the Yuppie. Plastered across the front page was a Doonesbury cartoon version of these young urban professionals. Donned in running shoes, Walkmans and tweed blazers, these yuppies looked prepared to conquer the world or maybe just survive the proverbial rat race. These business professionals are now a prominent group in society. Olivet is doing its part to produce its own version of the yuppie. These success-bound business majors are easy to spot. Whether it be a sharply dressed management student preparing for an in class presentation or a blurry- eyed accounting student who never did balance the previous night ' s assignment, their determination and ambi- tion remain intact. What then is the difference between a regular yuppie and an Olivet yuppie? Both want to work hard and be suc- cessful, but only one has a life centered on Christ. That makes all the difference in the world! (D Preusch) Jack Hoekstra is reviewing as the professor goes over the material. This made him well prepared for the next exam. Photo by Z. Burdine Tina Fenner is practicing her typing assignment. She developed much skill and speed this semester. Photo by Z. Burdine Steve Watson, Mike Phelps, Kerry Mumma and Doug Norris, quickly tak- ing notes in class. They didn ' t miss a word. Photo by Z Burdine Aurora The back row gang is listening to the lecture in Business Law 11. Photo by Z. Burdine BUSINESS Dr. Armstrong is contemplating his next big exam. As always it was BIG. Photo by Z. Burdh Stacy Rose is reading over the questions in management class. This did prepare him for when he was called on in class later. Photo by Z. Burdine Academics 97 The smell of hot apple pie, fresh rolls, biscuits, potatoes, and beans drifted out of the Home Ec department and through the halls of Chapman as I prepared my dinner that evening. A full dinner given for four adults was part of the Marketing and Meal Management requirements. This was only one of the classes the Home Economics department offered. Besides the traditional basic foods and clothing classes, some of the others were nutrition, con- sumer economics, textiles and design, fashion analysis and Principles of Pattern Design. Principles of Pattern was useful as it showed students how to design garments and then construct those things they had designed. In April, three Home Economics students competed in a fashion, design competition in St. Louis. This included designing and making four garments, then modeling them in the design competition. The department included a Foods and Nutrition in Business major, a Fashion Merchandising major, a Family Services major, a Home Economics teaching major and a Dietetics major. (By N. Aylor) (Q h STITCH IN Tine HOME ECONOMICS Marie Ulrich is explaining the different aspects of Home Economics. She is a Home Economics teaching major. Photo by N. Aylor 4 ftW FASWOH VIERCHMWSIHC IE ECON J n Judy Coomer and Lysa Johnson are preparing a feast. Only bad thing is . . . it ' s no fun to clean up. Photo by N. Aylor Prof. Wickland anxiously awaiting a response. She enjoys many hours helping Home Ec. majors. Photo by N. Aylor Janine Sebeck is happily sewing away. She spent many hours working on this proj- ect. Photo by N. Aylor Prof. Wickland is lending some help to Eileen Corbus. Eileen is a Home Economics teaching major. Photo by N. Aylor Shane Semkin demonstrates his powers in pointing, in French class. The students learned about French culture. Photo by Z. Burdine r r fire 54 ' -- 3 f2 V ' ' S i John Adam reviews his French lesson. A task necessary when studying French. Photo by Z. Burdine Professor Wills smiles as she contemplates the day ' s lesson. The students often replied, Que Pasa? Photo by Z. Burdine I FOREIGN LANGUAGE Most students think that a language major is very insignificant and uninteresting. They think of those in it as people who study grammar for excitement and learn 100 new vocabulary words a week for a good time. Although it is true that language majors study vocabulary and grammar, they study a lot of other things, too. Language majors take classes of culture, civilization, and literature. They also take classes of conversation in order to learn ways of communicating more effec- tively with people of different languages and cultures. While studying other cultures of the world, language students learn about art, sociology, education, geography, anthropology, history, politics, music, literature, and religion. Since the language major involves the study of so many subjects, it is very interesting. It is also an im- portant major, especially since the number of foreign- born individuals and non-English speaking minorities increases each year in the U.S. For these and many other reasons, the study of languages is both a challenge and a satisfying experience. By D. Singell © ; I i Academics 101 Pal Kuntz, Eileen I lllman, and Professor Keck are pra tii ing the three man body lift with Caro l White. This procedure is essential in moving patients from a gui i rv in a bed. Pholo by . Burdine Junior Nursing Students are busily catching every word. It ' s important that they don ' t miss a thing. Photo by Z. Burdine Junior Nursing Student Jannette Paleno walking back to her room after a busy day at the hospital. She is smiling in anticipation of her Saga sack lunch. Photo by Z. Burdine Junior Chuck Sherwin is attentively listening to the lecture. He is working very hard towards his Nursing degree. Photo by Z. Burdine 102 Aurora LCNDING HCN.THRJL HMD Nursing, simply stated, is the providing of care that en- courages and promotes the health of another person. This includes not only physical health, but health in every aspect of the personality. Providing good nursing care includes be- ing competent, caring, understanding, patient, compas- sionate, and respectful of others. Being a Christian nurse means reflecting all of these qualities in nursing care, while serving the Lord. He has provided Christian nurses with a very special ministry. In many instances, God uses illnesses as a means of softening unbelieving hearts. As Christian nurses we have the opportunity to serve as a witness to people who may otherwise never be touched by Christianity. There is something very unique about a Chris- tian nurse that patients and other health care providers can ' t help but notice. The difference is the love of Christ encom- passing all aspects of nursing care. (P. Nolan) © NURSING Naomi Ritchie and fellow classmates are enjoying an exciting time in lab. They must practice up for the real thing. Photo by Z. Burdine Jannelle Mellish is helping Nurse Cindy Miller at the O.N.C. Health Office. It ' s a busy place on campus. Photo by Z. Burdine Academics 103 h DGSIRG TO MirnsTGR What is a religion major? Let ' s see if I can remember the average description; loud suits, glasses (because of all the collateral reading), a briefcase, never misses a church service, only knows about and talks about the Bible, oh . . . and walks on water. Most religion majors aren ' t like that at all? Sometimes they do wear clothes that don ' t match, but who hasn ' t? Religion majors do study and learn about the Bible because they have the huge responsibility of preaching God ' s Word. A religion major also must study the practical things of the ministry such as calling and church administration. A religion major is a person called by God to do a special service within the church. Summed up, he is a Christian trying to serve God to the best of his ability through his chosen field of study. (W. Sampson) (Q RELIGION -  fey 1 t- 4A x f. Professor Hendrick contemplating his notes before one of his many religion courses. Students felt that he was an excellent prof on a personal level. Photo by J. Springer An upper-division class intent on a lecture given by Dr. Woodruff. Each Religion class took deep concentration for a passing grade. Photo by Z. Burdine 104 Aurora .j Attentive religion majors taking notes for their future sermons. Each stu- dent anticipated their life of a full and satisfying ministry. Photo by Z. Burdine Religion Professor William Dean reviewing his scripture for the next class period. Prof. Dean used many scripture passages in both his upper and lower division classes. Photo by Z. Burdine Junior Dan Durell receiving ministerial advice from Prof. Woodruff. Students were always able to build strong relations with their professors. Photo by Z. Burdine Academics 105 tomug BODY n MIND Coach Doenges is explaining the day ' s activities. The class learned self-defense this semester. Pholo by Z. Burdii PHYSICAL EDUCATION Olivet ' s Physical Education Department is an exciting place to be, and it is growing all the time. More and more students are seeing the importance of physical activity, and are therefore choosing physical education as their major. The Kankakee community has grown to appreciate the ONC Physical Education Department. Student teachers are becoming involved with community students of all ages. The schools appreciate their help, and Olivet students enjoy the experience. The Olivet coaches have also gained respect from local school coaches over the past few years. They have been willing to hold athletic camps to improve the athletic ability of the community students, and have been able to train them in a Christian atmosphere. The Olivet Physical Education Department will continue to grow in the years to come. It will develop better ideas and new methods of reaching others through its activities. (A. Ruzick) © 106 Aurora These three students pose for the camera as they await their ride to the bowling alley. They had a great time striking each other out. Photo by Z. Eur dine Sue Fortune is running her mile for conditioning class. This is just a warm- ing up for the activities to come. Photo by Z, Burdine TJ22J Tamela Pugh and Pam Degner are practicing their self-defense. They learned many helpful skills. Photo by Z. Burdine Coach Doenges is explaining the material in this Elementary P.E. Methods class. These Education majors are now ready to teach their own classes. Photo by Z. Burdine Academics 107 Sharon Saberfelt is practicing a fun song on the clarinet. She is very dedicated to her music. (Photo by Z. Burdinc) What would ONC be like without its music majors? They are essential to activities such as entertainment, chapel, dating and exploration. Who but the daring music major would conquer on tours such uncharged wilderness as Disney world, Opryland and the sunny beaches of Florida? And what would ONC do without the entertainment these gifted people provide? They have the guts to face 1500 chapel-goers and be evaluated by the Amen scale. As far as serious music is concerned they have been known to do works like, The Reluctant Dragon, and The Twelve Days After Christmas. And of course the music majors are always good for a variety show or two three; but can you Handel another presentation of the Messiah? Their final addition to Olivet life is of course, dating. We all know that behind every Religion major is a girlfriend or prospective wife who is a music major or at least plays the piano. Seriously though, we are happy that we can contribute in our own ways to the betterment of life on the campus of Olivet Nazarene College. (D. Montgomery) 108 Aurora Andrea Ray, Sonja Elrod and Jill Wood practicing a new song. They were all members of Treble Clef Choir. Photo by Z. Burdine TH€ BGM GOGS ON Prof. Van Ameringen is instructing Julie Clark on the violin. Julie is a freshman majoring in music. Photo by Z. Burdine Academics 109 i MAJOR UNDECIDED While in high school we all anticipated the most impor- tant time in our lives — col- lege! First, the big decision was made, whether or not to attend college. Then we had to decide what classes to take, and where to take them, and of course, how to pass them once we started. We all remember as teenagers looking up to col- lege students and imitating their every move. Now the decisions are in our hands. Although some of us have already established our ma- jors, we can definitely sym- pathize with those who have not. Remember when we all wanted to be a fireman or a police officer. Now, we see how little their earnings are, and sort-of chuckle at our in- nocence and even ignorance. We all now strive for the ex- citement of a fireman, but the salary of a doctor. Incoming students at times hastily decide on a major, and end up changing it at least once. An undecided ma- jor is a frightening cir- cumstance, but we all seem to live through it. 110 Aurora TH€ MWOir BLUGS Academics 111 THM Board of Trustees The Olivet Board of Trustees held their annual business meeting on campus October 2, 1985. The board includes district superintendents, pastors and laymen from Illinois, In- diana, Michigan and Wisconsin. Those across the front row THGY Members of the Board of Trustees are nominated by the District Assemblies in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. The first item of business in the Annual Meeting in October is the official election of these nominees to their places on the Board. The two alumni members of the Board of Trustees are nominated by the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association and are chosen by ballot of all alumni. Half of these elected members are laymen and half are ministers. The District Superintendents of the ten Districts of the Olivet Region and the President of the College are members of the Board by virtue of their office. These men who serve on the Board of Trustees are elected because of their churchmanship and not because they are rich and famous. Many people find pleasure in the fact that buildings on the campus of Olivet Nazarene College are named for people who have rendered great service rather than acquired great wealth. The Board holds an Annual Meeting on the first Wednesday in each October, preceeded by a day of vigorous committee work. Each member of the Board is assigned a significant place to serve on one of the standing committees. The Board elects men from its ranks to serve on Aurora include college administrators and officers of the board. From the right — President Leslie Parrott, Secretary Kenneth Jewell, Chairman Bruce Taylor and Vice Chairman B. G. Wiggs. khow BOARD OF TRUSTEES the Business and Finance Committee as well as the Executive Committee. A follow-up meeting of the Board is held following graduation each May. The Executive Committee holds one official meeting each February to deal with salaries, charges, budget, and promotions. The Executive Committee is assigned the work of t he Board between the October and May meetings each year. Special committees of the Board, such as the Building Committee, are appointed as needed, and serve until their ad hoc function is completed. Members of the Administrative Team — Academic Dean, Business Manager, Dean of Students, and Director of Development — report in writing to the President each September. Material from their reports is included in the President ' s State of the College Report which is delivered during a dinner meeting of the Trustees, college administrators, division chairmen, and their wives. This address is presented to the Board in writing and is received officially in the Annual Meeting the morning after its delivery at the dinner. Academics 113 dentification numbers, classification, alma mater relatives, g.p.a. ' s, social activities, and positions held, are part of student make-ups, but — 812145; freshmen, student council president, cheerleader and a 3.999 G.P.A., are only the characteristics of one student. From the beginning to the end of a college career you participate in the things which mold you into an individual. High School hardly prepares us for the busy schedules and classes of our freshman year. When you pull onto campus you see the cars of hundreds of students. You wonder how you can be the most inconspicuous — and stay unnoticed. Automatically the returning students categorize you as freshmen. The students to initiate into college life. Freshmen — the little kids who wear their best clothes on Saturdays; the girls who hover and lineup at the ice- cream machine; those students with dazed looks asking, Where does the bus pfck us up to go to the late skate; or they ask a friend, If the open house for girls is at 7:30- 9:30, what do we do if we have classes all day? Better yet is the freshman girls learning about snipe-hunting. The freshman year is one to take chances and try new things. The year to get involved and meet new people, and make new friends. The new people in town — the ones who experiment and learn. The year ends and the toughest one is past. The sophomore year brings a time of rejoicing: you have established your g.p.a., you have made friends, and now it is time to initiate the freshman — and imitate the juniors. Sophomores are laid back and carefree. They try hard to be adult, but then the Go Ape party happens and it ' s freshman behavior time. The most difficult year — the junior year. The year to run for class positions because everyone knows you now. Vanity decreases — it is okay not to take a shower before supper. Studies become more important and majors are declared. It is okay to skip school functions and athletic games. Before you know it, that freshman becomes a senior. He is no longer a classification, but a senior. One we all looked to and learned from. They have established themselves. Other students recognize them for their achievements, professors recognize their growth, parents recognize maturity, and the seniors realize they have become unique individuals, and have gained respect. No one notices that they are still growing — because they have reached the goal of individuality. (Q 114 Aurora H ndividuals THEY HAD TO NOTICE Individuals 115 ON THE WAY OUT Almost out of time Seniors wer e different. We were the class that all other classes looked to. We were important, respected, and impressive. We had a strong Christian faith that bound us with our Lord Jesus Christ. Our goals were set high; we aimed for the best. The larger community that surrounded our small com- munity noticed who we were. After living there for nine months out of each year, we had made our trips to the laundromats, restaurants, clothing shops, churches, hospitals, and grocery stores. Many of our classmates had even secured jobs in that larger community. Others had given their time to work on community health projects. We were noticed and known. Was it because we smiled? Or, was it because we wore dress pants instead of blue jeans? Maybe it was both of these, and yet was it our honesty and love that touched more lives. Seniors were different. We walked to class confidently and carried an expression with us that said, I ' m learning and I ' m growing . . . and I ' m almost out of time. Yet, our excitement and anticipation for Graduation Day had us literally counting the days. If someone wanted to know what class to pick or which professor not to take, all they had to do was ask a senior. Or, maybe there was a major decision to be made concer- ning God, or a relationship, or career ... all one had to do, was ask a senior . . . chances were good that we ' d know how to help. Seniors were different. We knew that people expected us to be leaders, ready, not unsure and scared. But, those two words entered almost every senior ' s mind. Stu Boyce had said it quite well at our senior class party. He told us to stop asking each other what we planned to do after graduation and for the rest of our lives! Why? Because underneath all of our boldness, confidence, and superiority, we realized that there were many more decisions to be made. Yes, seniors were different. We were strong and yet we knew we were not yet complete. (D. Starkweather) Karen Abbott Elementary Education Michele Abner Math Education Jill Allen Art Brenda Anderson Nursing Ronald Angles Zoology Jeffery Arnold Accounting Jennifer Arnold Psychology Social Welfare Dawn Arthur Finance DeAnn Ashby Speech Communication Philip Atkins English Amy Aylor Mathematics Susan Ballard Art Edward Balwierz Christian Education Psychology Heidi Baranek Accounting Jennifer Barnett Sociology 116 Aurora T ' W :mg Bryan Barrows Christian Education Paul Bassett Philosophy Randall Bateman Sociology Speech Communication Bruce Beatty Accounting Jean Beck Business Administration Christopher Bentfield Business Administration Crystal Benton Social Welfare Management Kim Bernard Elementary Education Steve Boggs Finance Psychology John Bosca Psychology Candace Bovee Nursing Charles Boysen Business Administration Laura Brenner Christian Education Psychology Robin Brock Nursing Ronald Brodien Speech Communication Gregory Brown Physical Education Teaching Monte Brown Elementary Education Jeanne Bruce Speech Communication Romance Languages Angela Brumfield Nursing Lillian Kay Buker Music Performance Kathy Buning Nursing Zoe Burdine Speech Communication Broadcasting Vicki Burton English Teaching Jack Calhoun Psychology Religion Kimberly Carmical Elementary Education Timothy Casey Religion Michael Casten Management Carrie Childers Management Royce Cole Christian Education Psychology William Couchenour Religion Seniors 117 Ronald Crabtree Pschology Cynthia Crawford English Phillip Crouch Nursing Steven Crow Broadcasting Patricia Davidson Elementary Education Stephen Davis Christian Education Sedwyn Day Nursing Carol Dayhoff Finance Pamela Degner Music Education Daniel Demaray Religion Kathleen Demaray Elementary Education Anna Denton Nursing Patricial De Vidal Home Economics Education Cheryl Dilts Zoology Jeff Domagalski Marketing David Dreisbach Religion Richard Driggers Religion Marsha Dubea Accounting Joel Duerksen Computer Science Doreen Dunshee Psychology Management Ricci Durbin Accounting Christy Ely Nursing Philip Engel Physical Education Teaching Kimberly Erickson Elementary Education Susan Fields Elementary Education Scott Fitzgerald Finance Darci Fogliani Nursing Jerry Ford Marketing Laura Fouser Nursing Linda Fox Elementary Education P J % lr 118 Aurora Senior Kevin Duval helps to prepare for his future career by using references in the library. Kevin majored in Business Administration. Photo by J. Springer WHAT NEXT? The Real World By the Senior year, one has been in school seventeen solid years. Sounds unbelievable, doesn ' t it? The School setting made choices easy. The most difficult choices made were what classes to take and who to live with. But after turning the tassel, what next? For some, marriage lies ahead, for others, grad school. For most, it wil be time to see if the apron strings we have cut will be long enough to tie on to something else — a career. Mr. Webster defines career as a profession or occupation which one trains for and pursues as a lifework. For the past four years, we have been trained so that we could find our own lifework out in the real world. No matter if that work be nursing, a CPA, a teacher, or a writer, we each have the duty to believe in ourselves and in those around us. This poem by Amanda Bradley, found on a greeting card, sums up one senior ' s feelings. We all have our own separate pathway to take, our own destina- tions to choose. We all have our own contributions to make, our own special talents to use — We all have our own kind of life to pursue, our own kind of dream to be weaving . . . And we all have the power to make wishes come true, as long as we keep on believing. (L. Johnson) Julie Frey Business Education Margaret Gay Elementary Education Greg Gerstenberger Marketing Psychology Eric Gill Marketing Susan Gilroy Speech Communications Romance Languages Kimberly Gingerich Nursing Gina Glabauckas Nursing Pamela Gooden Social Science Antoinette Granger Social Welfare Psychology Susanna Graves Nursing Daniel Green Christian Education Steven Gregory Romance Languages Education Sandra Grenhoff Elementary Education John Griffin Christian Education Donna Gross Business Education Seniors 119 Renee Grove Mathematics Education Gretchen Guyer Elementary Education Phyllis Hadley Elementary Education Julie Hampton Elementary Education Thomas Hardyman Broadcasting Greg Harrell Physical Education Cheryl Hart Accounting Nancy Hartman Nursing Edwin Harvey Geophysics Kenton Hasselbring Management Rick Hastings Psychology Paul Heggeland Finance Michael Hennig Art Education Thomas Herrmann Physical Education Teaching La Verne Hill Nursing AGONY OF DEFEAT A Broken Tradition Yell leaders Brad Skaggs and Ron Brodien lead seniors in let ' s see you get down! Spirit was shown in many ways during Ollies Follies. Photos by S. Wiese To say the least Ollies Follies turned out to be a hard pill to swallow. Since my freshman year, seniors winning Ollies Follies has always been, without a doubt, a tradition. Seniors are always the team to beat. As everyone knows this year was no exception. Ollies Follies started off in usual fashion. The seniors dominated the field of football and the court in volleyball. However, it was a pro- gressive downhill motion from there. Every senior knew that in order to win the day ' s festivities we would have to do great in the evening events. We did everything but that. What a disaster — my heart pounds with anxiety just remembering our skit, and Milo Singleton with make- up on his face, trying to impersonate a girl. One bright spot in the evening to be proud of was our talent. They did not win but we were all proud of them for not embarrassing the class. As the final scores were being tallied a sick feeling came over me. I knew that if we were going to win, God would have to work a great miracle. I began to wonder just how God was going to help us win. Then, as if someone opened a window and let in the fresh air, I realized that God did work a miracle! It did not matter what the score was. It mattered who had the most fun and showed the most spirit. Sorry, juniors, the seniors won in that category, hands down. All day long we supported each other by encouragement with cheers, chants, and even getting down! In the spirit of competition, I want to say to the juniors, Congratula- tions on a fine win! However, as you will learn, next year the winner of Ollies Follies will be forgotten but the fond memories of a great class like that of ' 86 will stay with you for an eternity. I also remember someone saying, It does not matter who wins or loses — it is how you play the game. The seniors played with class and dignity. Our true blue had shown throughout the day. Keep your heads high, seniors, in the things that really matter — we won! (J. Bosca) Senior Tenley Street bumps a return to the Junior team. Seniors were defeated two games to one on the volleyball court by the victorious Juniors. Photo by E. Harvey Senior defense waits impatiently to get back into the game. Seniors were undefeated in Ollies Follies football tournament. Photo by E. Harvey Linda Hinshaw Elementary Education Roneta Hussung Psychology Lori Inman Economics Lee Irons Engineering Physics Mathew Irwin Computer Science Phil Jackson Religion Bill Jacobs Religion Dennis John Management Susan John Zoology Lysa Johnson English Burton Johnson Computer Science Business Administration Frank Johnson History Jacqueline Johnson Psychology Jolene Johnson Elementary Education Kurt Johnson Computer Science Wendie Johnson Social Welfare Seniors 121 Richard Jones Business Administration Abeba Kassaye Psychology Brian Kennedy Nursing Bonnie Kingston Psychology Timothy Kitashoji Business Janis Koehn Nursing Psychology Mieheline Laborde Nursing Todd Lafond Religion Mary Lamb Elementary Education Esther Langford Elementary Education Yonda Larson Elementary Education Art Thomas Laymon Accounting Todd Leander Management Business Administration Dale Lehnus Business Administration Mary Lewellyn Nursing JoAnn Lichte Music Education Janet Lilley Nursing Kelli Lobb Speech Communication Betsy Lohnes Nursing Cindy Lynch Elementary Education Lori Lynn Social Justice Debbie Marsh Elementary Education Merri Martin Marketing Ruth Martinez Psychology Jay Martinson English Angela Mayfield Music Education Kevin McCullough Social Welfare Sheila McDonald Business Administration Steven McKenzie Broadcasting Brian Medley Religion 122 Aurora Deena Miller Physical Education Laura Miller Nursing Tim Miller Business Administration Tina Miser Christian Education Brent Mitchell Computer Science Lisa Mitchell Physical Education Tammy Monroe Nursing Beth Moore Psychology Speech Communication Vicki Moyer Physical Education David Muschott Religion Like the common cold, the exact cause and cure of Senioritis is unknown. We only knew that, also like the common cold, senioritis seemed to strike in one particular season of the year. Once caught, it was extremely hard to shake. It started with a general apathy toward certain classes, and would spread until the student was unable to even enter the library, except to search for others to join in some foolishness. In the final stages, the victim was unable to do anything other than have fun. Along the way, the ability to distinguish one chapel speaker from another was lost. All lectures sounded alike, and the amount of notes taken decreased as the size and complexity of the doodles on the page increased. A strange habit of repeatedly humming Pomp and Circumstance also developed. While ther e was no cure, there were a few things one did to make oneself feel better when senioritis hit. Slept until noon, got plenty of sun- shine, like the kind at the state park, ate slowly (tried to take an hour and a half at each meal), did not lift anything heavy (like textbooks or a pencil), and above all did not panic! (S. Bassett) SYMPTOMS OF SENIORITIS Graduation Fever Senior Susanna Graves takes time from her studies to flash a smile. Susan- na majored in Nursing. Photo by J. Springer Debbie Starkweather and Scott Peters share a marshmallow around the bonfire. It was a night of fun and fellowship for all who attended the Senior Class party. Photo by S. Crow Seniors 123 SENIOR LEADERSHIP First for Excellence Portraying tourists while int roducing the events for Ollies Follies are Teresa Ulmet and Rod Thill. Teresa was the vice president of Spiritual Life and Rod was the president of ASG. Photo by ]. Springer Shelly Muxlow Nursing Jeffrey Nadig Social Justice Howard Newcomb Religion Susan Nockels Home Economics Penny Nolan Nursing Toni Oneal Elementary Education Cheryl Otto Nursing Janette Paleno Nursing Dylester Palm Business Administration Sheryl Palmateer Accounting Elizabeth Parnell Zoology Wendy Parsons Marketing Scott Peace Business Finance Chris Peal English Teaching Todd Peeler Religion Lee Ann Pence Elementary Education Linda Penwell Nursing Scott Peters Business Administration Dale Peterson Business Finance Heather Pickering Zoology 124 Aurora Leadership skills during the year of 1985-86 were well represented through this year ' s Senior Class. (In order to appreciate the Senior Class leaders better, one needs to fully understand the qualities of leader- ship.) Leadership, the spark that ex- ists within an individual igniting en- thusiasm and unity among students. Although a wide range of per- sonalities exists among our leaders, it was important that the spark was alive within them all. The spark was the source that drove them on to see their goals realized through the students they served. The quality of leadership was determined through the leaders ' willingness to serve. The election results of the previous year reflected the trust reserved for each leader from the Senior Class. The Senior leaders developed integrity through the accomplishment of goals. The office of ASG President was appealing to Rod Thill because of the experience he would gain. I had never done anything like this before so I figured it would give me something to do besides study. I have found that the office was a way to meet people and it was a lot of fun, Rod said. He learned quickly to delegate his many responsibilities to others. The scripture he drew strength from throughout the year ' s responsibilities was Matthew 28:19, 20. His long-term goal was to begin the plans for the building of the Ice Rink. As ASG President, Rod ' s deepest desire was to motivate stu- dent involvement and reach the lonely. Teresa Ulmet was Vice-President of Spiritual Life for the past two years. As a Senior she assumed her role with a deeper level of maturity and sensitivity. She advised students in chapel during Spiritual Life Week to put their inner world in order for everything else to go smoothly. She provided many opportunities for students to order their private world through activities like Prayer Band, Life Song, Disciples in Drama, and Evangels. Teresa was elected 1985-86 Homecoming Queen because of her leadership example. Chris Peal as Senior Class Presi- dent was determined to accomplish the year ' s goals through the power of prayer. His desire was to show Seniors Christ through the actions of his council. The leaders in the Senior Class set an example for underclassmen who will in turn be the leaders of tomor- row. (C. Crawford) Urging seniors to get involved and not washed out in the events of Ollies Follies is Chris Peal. Chris held the position of Senior Class President. Photo by]. Springer Bradd Pierce Marketing Rhonda Pierce Fashion Merchandising Julie Pitcock Nursing Holle Pristach Zoology Uriah Ramsay Religion Tracy Reed Accounting Kathryn Remmenga Nursing Lisa Replogle Elementary Education Ernest Revell Religion Richard Reynolds Business Administration Seniors 125 Lonnie Richardson Business Finance Thomas Richardson Zoology Lawrence Rivett Religion Lenora Roat Psychology Kelly Roth Nursing April Ruzick Physical Education Mamoru Sakata Elementary Education Wesley Sampson Religion Jeff Schimmelpfennig Business Administration Heidi Schock Nursing Janice Schultz Office Administration Mark Schulz Business Finance Pamela Sebben Elementary Education Cheryl Seymour Business Education Joy Sharpe Fashion Merchandising Paul Shaver Psychology Valerie Sheets Nursing Diane Sheldon Marketing Tammi Sherrow Business Management Linda Sherwin Nursing Renee Shuck Zoology Donald Singleton Business Communicatio Michelle Slaney Nursing Randall Smith Zoology Tracy Sparks Elementary Education James Springer History Deborah Starkweather Fashion Merchandising Janice Steele Elementary Education Karl Steiner Religion Janice Stice Music Education 126 Aurora Class of ' 86 Julie Stieg Elementary Education Brad Stockton Business Management Steve Stone Psychology Jeffrey Street Marketing Tenley Street Nursing Janelle Taggart Romance Languages Kevin Tanzie Nursing David Tavares Religion Charles Taylor II Music Education Karen Taylor Nursing Michael Taylor Religion Michael Tebo Finance Ronald Thick Religion Rod Thill Zoology Bradley Thomas Business Administration The spirit that once prevailed within us as freshmen is gone. This spirit is classified as school spirit, whereas the spirit the seniors had could only be labeled people spirit, which stems from that dreaded disease known as senoritis. Let ' s face it, the only earthly forces that help us battle this disease in the last days were the diplomas in May and the people around us. Thus, an at- mosphere of people spirit was prevalent among the seniors. They were not going to miss the elevator in Burke, football games, or the quad; instead they were going to miss the people in the elevator, people in the grandstands, and reminiscing in the quad with . . . people. Sure, the class of ' 86 had spirit second to none when it came time to show it in activities or whatever, but it was nothing compared to the people spirit which was prevalent in May, (sort of like the last showing of M A S H ); able to leave the place but not the people. (M. Singleton) John Bosca helps to get students fired up at a pep rally. John was the co- captain for the cheerleading squad. Photo by]. Springer Seniors 127 Francis Tingley III Zoology Deborah Todor Elementary Education Judi Tripp Business Finance Anita Tripp Elementary Education Teresa Ulmet English Education Carolyn Underwood Social Welfare Lourdes Valdes Fashion Merchandising Jon Walker Business Administration Connie Wall Accounting Mike Wallace Psychology Paul Wallace Business Administration Larry Wankel Business Administration Kim Ward Nursing Walter Webb Religion Diane West Nursing Tena Wharton Elementary Education Trudy White Art Kevin Whittington Business Finance Mark Whittington Business Administration Steve Wiese Marketing Merilee Willard Mathematics Kevin Willis Church Music Sarah Willis Speech Communication Carol Winhoven Nursing Mark Wiseman Accounting Shelley Wooden Home Economics Greg Wright Computer Science Janel Wright Fashion Merchandising Joan Yordy Marketing Cynthia Youngman Social Welfare 128 Aurora FINALLY A NOTE FROM HOME fan Lilley, We love you very much and are so proud of you. Love. Mother and Dad Mem Martin, Thank you for being a daughter that makes a parent proud. Don ' t ever lose your sensitivity to others, your high values, or ability to work hard for your goals. Mom and Dad Tammy Monroe (Bagley), Congratulations on your graduation! May God continue to guide you as you serve him. You have been a blessed gift, we praise Him for you. Love, Mom and Dad August 17, 1963 so determined to survive grittly courageous and whose spirit of enthusiasm for celebrating life to its fullest is so beautifully con- tagious; Congratulations Bob We Love ya! . . . Robert Gillund Shelley Wooden, Congratulations! You made it! It must give you a wonderful feel- ing of accomplishment. You know how very proud I am. I love you very much! Mom Toni Oneal, We are so proud of you as you graduate from college. May your future be as bright as your years at Olivet. (Luke 1:37) Love and Prayers, Mom and Dad fudy LeAnn Tripp (Shaw), We are proud of you and your accomplishments. May your life be filled with the special joy and happiness you deserve. ■ Lub Cindy Crawford, You have been a source of pure joy to us. Your whole life long we look at what you have accomplished and are overcome with wonder and fulfillment for you. With our love and prayers, Mom and Dad Jaci fohnson, We ' re so proud of you! You ' ve always lived up to our expecta- tions and beyond. Not only are we proud of your accomplishments, but also your Christian example and witness. Love, Mom and Dad Tracy Reed, You are my leaning post. 1 am very proud of you and love you very much. 1 know you will be a success m your life. Your Mother Tom Herrmann, It is a joy for us to congratulate you upon your graduation from college. We wish you God ' s best always. Our love and prayers go with you. Mom and Dad Laura Fouser, R.N. Real Nurse — Real Christian — Beautiful Servant of God — May the love and joy you ' ve heaped on others, come back ten-fold to you. Proudly, lovingly, Dad and Mom fulie Stieg, Thank you for being such a wonderful daughter. We are very pro- ud of you. We wish you every joy in life and much success in your career. Love ya bunches, Dad and Mom Ruth Martinez, You are truly a wonderful daughter and friend. We wish you suc- cess in everything you do. May God ' s richest blessings be yours. Always look to Him. Mom and Dad David Eckle, Congratulations! It ' s been a long hard road, but you have made it. We are very proud of you. Always take fesus with you and you will never lose the right way. Love, Mother and Dad Beth Parnell, We are pleased you chose Olivet and are proud of your ac- complishments there. Continue to let God lead you. We love you, Mom and Dad Dean Watkins, fust wanted to say how proud I am to have you as my son. And how I enjoyed watching all your games. God be with you, Love, Mom Anna Denton, This is one great accomplishment of many to come; may you have a long and fulfilling career. We love you. Your proud Mom and Dad feff Schimmelpfenning, Thanks, feff! You have always made us very proud! We pray the Lord will continue to bless and direct your life! We love you very much. Mom and Dad fohn Bosca, We are very proud of you and thank the Lord for giving you to us. We pray you will continue to be sensitive to His divine call for your life. Love, Mom and Dad fulie Hampton, A word of love, a word of appreciation, a word of praise, a word of thanks for being you and all the joy you have given me. Love, Your Mother Scott Peace, It is impossible to find the words to express how very proud we are of you. You have our love and support always. We love you. Mom and Dad Tracy Sparks, As Olivet days end and there is a new beginning, we want to say that we are so proud of you. You are a beautiful daughter and our special friend. Love, Mother and Dad Christy Ely, You ' re such a joy to us! We ' re proud of the major you have chosen and the way you are serving the Lord. Remember — this one thing I do . . . Love, Mom and Dad Brian Barrows, We are so proud to call you our son. May God continue to use you, as you love and serve Him, until He returns. Love, Mom and Dad Renee Grove, We think you ' re the greatest. You never gave us any worries, were always very helpful, and very loving. We are very proud to have you as our daughter. Love, Mom and Dad Nurse Heidi Schock, We are proud of you and love you. We pray God will continue to be with you as you consider various fields to pursue with your training. Love, Mom and Dad Brian Kennedy, Your determination to achieve which we ' ve watched since infan- cy, through little league, wrestling and music performance has brought still another accomplishment — your B.S.N. Congratula- tions! God Bless You! Love you lots, Dad and Mom Jennifer Arnold, Remember Isaiah 40:31. We are so very proud of you and your ac- complishments. We know you will be the ' best. We love you. ' Mom and Bubby Angela Faith Brumfield, You ' ve made us proud in every way, You worked hard to reach your goal. Let God be praised with heart and soul! Love You, Your Family Kim Harris, You are and always will be so precious to us. We can ' t express in words, how proud we are of you. Keep Christ in your life. Love, Mom and Dad Burt fohnson, We praise God for the way He ' s working in your life. We sense His Spirit working in you and are, always, very proud of you. Congratulations We love you!, Mom and Dad B. Lysa fohnson fspe • rial ' spesh-el 1: distinguished by unusual auatily; superior 2: held in high esteem 3: readily distinguishable from others 4: designed for particular purpose Ly, you ' re special . . . and we ' re proud. We love you! Congratulations. Mom and Dad Kevin McCullough, You ' re extra special to us and you ' ve made us very proud. Keep your eyes on Christ. He has a special work for you. Your best friends, Mom and Dad Linda Margaret Sherwm, When you were born we hardly knew, the blessings we ' d receive from a daughter like you. Now you ' re graduating from ONC as a nurse, a blessing to others you ' ll he. Love and congratulations, Mom and Dad Lenora Roat, Congratulations to a lovely Christian daughter. We ' re proud of you. We wish . . . above all things that thou hiayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth. Ill fohn 1:2 Love, Mom and Dad Brenda Anderson, Congratulations for your wonderful achievement. We are swell- ing with pride and so should you. which further proves you can ac- complish what you set your mind to do. We love you. Mom and Dad Robbin Renee Brock, I am thankful God chose you for one of my daughters. 1 am very proud of you. 1 want you io know I love and misseayou lots. Love you. Mommy Doc Newcome, Congratulations! We ' re proud of you. Never hesitate to go for it, but take time to enjoy God ' s gifts ' along the way. Love, Mom and Dad Steve McKemie, We love you and are proud of you and your efforts to strive for your goals in life. Love, Mom and Dad Renee Shuck, Olivet is history; registration, dorm life, lab assistant, physics, Orpheus, Saga, Social committee, first love, and car break downs, finals. We are proud of your achievements! They are just the beginning. Love, Mother and Dad Kim Carmical, To a ! daughter and now 2 teacher. We ' re proud of you, Kim, Proverbs 3:6. Love Mama and Poppo fulie Frey, We are proud of the way you ' ve grown in your sense of respon- sibility and how your attitude has changed. It was a real pleasure to have you home this past summer. We love you!!! Dad, Mom and the family Connie Wall, To our precious daughter, you ' ve given us so much happiness. We are very proud of you; your Christian life, your ac- complishments . . . the loving, caring YOU. Mom, Dad and Bob Ron Angles, Another milestone — How proud we are of you! We watched each accomplishment in your life with joy and pride. We anticipate a wonderful future with God as your guide. Love, Mom and Dad Richard Nichols, If little boys like you would have been for sale, everybody would have wanted one! You have been a great source of joy and pride to your mom and me! We love you! Leigh and Linda Nichols Lori Anne Inman, I want you to know you are the best daughter any mother could have. We have shared so much together through the years. I ' m pro- ud of you and love you very much. Mother. Ron Thick, We are very pnoud to have a son that has devoted his life to the work of the Lord. May the Lord continue to bless you and your work. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Thick Kim Gingerich (Shooks), You ' re a very special person. You make us proud. You and Mike, with your exemplary christian lives, bring joy to our hearts. God bless ' you. Mom and Dad Cheryl Seymour, For all your words of love and praise, your faith and goodness, too, this irings a very special prayer. We ' re all proud of you. Congratulations! The Family Rod Thill, We are very proud of your achievements through your academic career, but more than that, we are so thankful for the personal walk you have with Christ. Love, Mom and Dad Rich Lynn, We are so proud of your academic achievements, but especially proud of the person you have become! You worked hard — so rock the summer away. Congratulations. Love, Mom and Dad Tenley Street (Somerville), Christian service is before you, with abundant love and cheer. Let Heaven ' s surety and its gladness radiate m your life down here. Leave behind you ' such a record, generations will see with pride Tenley ' s life was untold blessing, with Jesus leading, and feff beside. Love, Mom and Dad Zoe Burdine. We are very proud of you and knew in our hearts that you would make it. May God continue his guidance in your life. Love, Mom and Dad Kevin Willis, We love you. Always do God ' s will and you will be happy. Love Mom, Dad, Kim and John Jeffrey Street, Congratulations! With the receipt of your diploma our family can boast of three generations of Olivet graduates. Your alumni parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Brenda Stone, At kindergarten graduation we heard you say, I want to be a nurse. After many years of school and hard work you are a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College. We are very proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Lee Ann Pence. Throughout the years with each success, you ' ve made us proud and glad, we ' re so thankful that God chose us to be your Mom and Dad! Congratulations! Deb Starkweather, You are beautiful . . . inside and out! We couldn ' t be more proud! Your graduation is a dream come true . . . truly a highlight of your life and ours! We love you lots!! Dad and Mom Randy Smith, We have truly been blessed by God to have such an energetic and hard working son as you. Thank you for making us proud of you. Brothers, Sisters, and Parents foel To our foel, the boy, the man, that we love with all of our hearts. You are our pride and joy. We thank God for you. Love, Dad and Mom Seniors 129 Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 1 Lillian K. (Buker) Webb Bourbonnais, IL Major: Voice Performance Paul Bassett Overland Park, Kansas Major: Philosophy ; t Pamela R. Degner Oak Creek, Wl Major: Music Education fmrmL Susan B. Gilroy 1 Three Rivers, Ml Major: Communications Romance Lang. Scott R. Fitzgerald Fort Wayne, IN Major: Business Ad.-Finance 130 Aurora Susanna Graves Sellersburg, IN Major: Nursing £ tr.- .j- JEr- ' Beverly D. Johnson Cherry Valley, IL Major: English Richard F. Jones Burr Ridge, IL Major: Marketing Finance Howard J. Newcomb .1 Christopher J. Peal Rock Island, IL Major: English Teaching Mt. Blanchard, OH Major: Religion Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Individuals 131 id Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Holle A. Pristach St. Anne, IL Major: Zoology Julie A. Pitcock Danville, IN Major: Nursing Lenora L. Roat Havana, IL Major: Psychology Rodney H. Thill Mt. Gilead, OH Major: Zoology Brad E. Stockton Sterling, IL Major: Business Management 132 Aurora L Michael Ulrich Clio, Ml Major: Zoology Francis D. Tingley III Galesburg, IL Major: Zoology Steven R. Wiese Kokomo, IN Major: Business Marketing Merilee S. Willard Cynthia J. Youngman Mount Vernon, OH Major: Social Welfare Kankakee, IL Major: Mathematics, Teaching Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Individuals 133 Seniors I ' .mi (iooden ami Bonny l.iew look on al thi ' football game. Pam was part ot the homecoming court. Photo by j. Springer We as fellow Olivetians have wait lied many of you grow for four years, and we are very proud of your accomplishments, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rabbins . . . Bourbonnais ( ' itizens Rod Thill throws the egg for the seniors. Seniors took second place, losing to the sophomore class during Ollies Follies, Photo by j . Springer Seniors practice building their pyramid before the competition. Juniors Matt Irwin and Lonnie Richardson help to build the winner ' s circle. Seniors defeated the seniors in this event. Photo by B. Johnson constructed a gazebo for the homecoming competition. Photo by N. Aylor 134 Aurora Spirit and leadership, Laughter and tears, Frustration and triumph, We ' ve been through it all. The friendships we ' ve built We ' ll cherish forever, Dividing and uniting again, We ' ve grown strong. As the years pass, We ' ll grow apart, In pursuit of our dreams, Yet we ' ll recall the memories. Everything good Draws to a close, We reflect on the past, Dream of the future, a. Street) Senior Brad Skaggs finds a quiet place in the Red Room to study. Brad majored in Business. Photo by Z. Burdine Senior Chris Wooden joins his brother Mark in a game of intramural baseball Both were participants for the Lions. Photo by ]. Springer Pulling with all their strength are Julie Frey and Lisa Johnson. Senior girls were undefeated in the tug-of-war event during Ollies Follies. Photo by B. Johnson Seniors 135 THE THRILL OF V IOORY When one thinks of the 1985 version of Ollies Follies, the first thing that comes to mind is the Broken Tradi- tion. Seldom in the vast history of that auspicious event has the senior class not risen above the underclassmen and trounced in the day ' s activities, but it is not to be this year. The day began with the seniors win- ning the football competition. The juniors made a great comeback and won the volleyball game. The competition became a race between the two oldest classes, each one taking first or second place in the following competitions. Two key events turned tide in favor of the tradition breakers. These were the pyramid, and the skit competition. The pyramid competition began with seven-second times for the freshmen and sophomores. Then the juniors had their time, a record setting time, of 4.9 seconds. The seniors were very tense. The pyramid slowly rose, but in a tragic turn of events the pyramid tumbled down quicker than it had been built. Not only did this happen once, but twice!! With the juniors edging out in front in the day ' s activities, the competition moved indoors for talent and skits. The evening was filled with the usual smiley-faced students, and fun, but then two exciting things happened. One — the senior skit was a dismal failure, and two — the junior skit was outstanding. The skit included not only laughter, but ingenuity and talent. Over twenty The Olivet experience imparts to bright young Christian men and women a positive at- titude about their careers, and the world which they seek to change. Curt Brady, KanKakee Regional Manager, A. L. Williams. Photo by B. Johnson students participated in the skit under the direction of Laura Urish and David Rees. The freshmen turned in the usual rerun skit but did perform well. The sophomores received a close second for their depiction of People ' s Court. As the day of events closed, the point totals showed the seniors with four-hundred and twenty-five points to the four- hundred and thirty-five points of the juniors. Yes, the 1985 version of Ollies Follies will be remembered (maybe), as a tradi- tion breaker, but it will also be remembered for the fun and activities that accompanied the TRADITION BREAKER. (B. Garvin) 136 Aurora Albert Ackerman Bonnie Agner Craig Anderson Michelle Anderson Mike Arrington Nanci Aylor Brian Baker Sherrie Barnhart Dawn Bateman Candy Bauer Robert Beville David Bischoff David Bolander Gloria Borton William Borton Mark Bottles Yalonda Bowen Jeanine Box Eric Breedlove Denise Brewer John Brewer Michelle Brian Beth Brillhart Debra Brooks Kelly Bryant Dawn Bumstead Zabrina Burdine Kathy Caldwell Shelly Caldwell Geri Caven Crystal Cawvey Patricia Centers Scott Chamberlain Wing Chan Bruce Chapman Sandra Cleveland Rob Collins Chad Combs Julie Combs Autumn Conley Eileen Corbus Donald Coward Sandy Craft Ruth Crowell Juniors 137 Deann Daniels Mitchell Davenport Mike Davis Penny Davis Phil Davisson James Dawson Melody DeArmond Rick DeFries Frank Delgado Lisa Denham Krystal Dexter Laura Doll Verneta Drake Nancy Eccles Leanne Empie Donald Eylander Jr Shari Fluharty Susan Fortune Brett Frankhauser Bonnie Frostic Mark Fryar Janet Galloway Paula Garrett G. Bradley Garvin Sandra Gary Karyn Gates Cheryl Giles Mary Girgis Tamara Guenseth Eric Hammond John Hardin Jill Roth apprehensively awaits her lab. The course was required for her major. Photo by Z. Burdine Dwayne Sayre studying in the library. Word has it that it was one of his first visits. Photo by A. Denny 138 Aurora Hand in hand, Jeff Tucker and Cindy Robert stroll through the quad . . . one of the few couples to share in a lasting relationship. Photo by J. Springer Daryl Hashimoto Lisa Hayes Nick Henderson Nina Hendrickson Laura Herrmann James High Eulene Hilgendorf Douglas Hines Allan Hirst Judy Hollingsead David Hollis Mark Howard Greig Hutchens Maria Ingram Joseph Irelan Sherry Irwin Eric Johnson Gary Johnson Michael Johnson Stephanie Johnson Susan Johnson Kim Keegan Craig Kingsbury Kelly Kne pper Laurie Koehn Ikuko Komori Brian Lake Michael Kondourajian Beth Landers Kim Meyering and Brian Lake enjoy a time to chat and socialize in the cafeteria. Wasn ' t that a fine meal? Photo by Z. Burdine Ron Landis Grant Larsen Todd Larsen Juniors 139 ON OUR WAY UP TO THE TOP Mitchell Lasco Cheryl Lawton Kelly Lewis Valerie Lindgren Carl Loew Jonathan Lundmark Larry Mace William Malas II Jon Mandrell Brian Martin Angela McCord Kelli McCullough Brenda McFarland Kenneth McGee Tami McGuire Daniel Meador Jacki Meek Janell Mellish Kimberly Meyering Diana Miller Marcy Misar Tamara Mitchell Ronda Monday Jenny Moore Dawn Montgomery Tamara Morris Daniel Murrell Beth Myers Jeffrey Myers As we recall the last year and remember the projects we worked on, or activities sponsored by the class, the first Late Skate, the surprise you have never seen, the Halloween Party, and the Jr.-Sr. Banquet only begin a list. Maybe it was during such activities or good times spent with friends that it dawned on us . . . we were upperclassmen, on our way to the top. Becoming an upperclassman was tough. The junior year was the year we declared majors, decided our career goal, whether or not we were going to grad school or professional school. Next year we are the ones to advise, set ex- amples, and develop a uniqueness which will get us individuality as a class. We will be on the top . . . (C. Stanley) 140 Aurora Dawn Bateman exhibits a look known by all who strive for all good grades. Sheer exhaustion — a feeling known by all students. Photo by N. Aylor ■ ' • ' ■ • ' .-. ' ■ . ' ■ ■HI ■ 1 • H££ ■HI p I H ■. 1 1 ' f ! ' iLji ■ ' -■ mkPBh Hi Tereasa Nadig Tracy Nichols Betsy Norris Rob North Michele Oliver Cynthia Oney Elizabeth Ousley Rick Parks Raymond Parpart Troy Pence Karen Penrod Rebecca Perry James Phelps Michael Phelps M. Jayne Pickering Jeffrey Pilz Ruthann Pinnow Deborah Pisha Susan Polaskey Dana Preusch Christopher Price Suzi Proctor Doug Pugh Daniel Purell Stephen Raeburn David Rautz Melody Reedy David Rees Carol Rittenhouse Shane Semkin is warming up his arm to fire a ball in flag football. This event was an important part of the intramural program. Photo by S. Weise Juniors 141 Cindy Robert Branson Roberts Joseph Roberts Rob Rodewald Stacey Rose Melinda Ross Jill Roth Dwayne Sayre Julie Schaper Karen Schahrer John Schrock Robin Seaman Janine Sebeck Leslie Sebeck Rodney Seeds II Denise Sell Shane Semkin Shirley Shaw Charles Sherwin L. Jilleen Simons Steve Everding, Rich Rowland, and Donny Eylander, watch their class at Ollies Follies. The juniors went on for an upset. Steven Simons Dawn Singell Kevin Singletary Karen Slatinsky Beth Myers understands why classrooms do not have beds instead of desks. Many students found it much easier to study in their rooms as opposed to the traditional library scene. Photo by N. Aylor 142 Aurora Scott Chamberlain, director of Compassionate Ministries, shows com- passion to his new found friend. To enhance his religion? Photo by J. Springer Renea Smith Robin Snyder David Sorensen Lisa Sorensen Cassandra Stanley Cynthia Steury Christina Stimson Christina Story Glenda Stroud Sharon Swanson Javier Tamez Todd Tingley Jeff Tucker Laura Urish Dana Utt Phyllis Vickery Dave Bowlander gets psyched up for the opponent, stressing the importance of mental conditioning. Photo by J. Springer Julie Schaper smiles as she heads toward her room for a few hours of studying . . . remember those stairs. Photo by N. Aylor Juniors 143 Richard Wade Sarah Wallace It is 10:58 p.m. and you want a grinder? Brett Frankhauser often times stared in disbelief at the hungry students passing through late. Photo by J. Springer Doug Ward Donna Warford Burton Webb Kevin Webster Melinda Wedmore Dea Weisenbeck k .m Jill Weisenbeck Patricia Wertz Jeanette Westenberger Brooke Wetters Bradford Wheeler Tammy Whetsell Diana Whitaker Caryl White Javier Tamez adjusts his batting glove to obtain the optimal hit. Intramurals provided relaxation for many bored students. Photo by J. Springer 144 Aurora • Rhonda Walker explains the yearbook rules to her new staff. After many hours of frustration the individual section came together. Photo by A. Denny Dorothy White Ronald Willard Clayton Williams Julie Williams Jo Williamson Bryan Woodcock Kurt Wright Yajima Takafumi Lisa Hayes finds a place to hang out. The senior homecoming project was used in a variety of ways. Photo by A. Denny Rob North croons to the adoring audience at the Orpheus Variety Show. Rob did a rendition of Billy Joel ' s song, For the Longest Time. Photo by }. Springer Juniors 145 As Sophomores, we had proven that we were quite comfortable with the routine of Olivet life, the newness of our Freshman year was over, and we were now mature and becoming quite educated. We had fewer phone calls home and spent more time with our friends from campus. So, one month into our sophomore year the class council decided it was time to celebrate our newly acquired sophomore maturity and throw our class a party, but one with a unique format. The Sophomore Class Recess was based upon our grade school days. It was the first time our class had come together since our Freshman class par- ty, a year and one month earlier. And we were long overdue!! It was recess time! College Church Christian Life Center was decorated with pictures 146 Aurora drawn by local elementary school children. The gym floor was divided into those popular recess games such as four-square and hopscotch. A P. A. system was set up to amplify our favorite songs from our grade school days such as Sesame Street Theme and the theme from Mr. Rogers Neighborhood. Soon it was time to begin! As people entered they were given a red or yellow name tag in the shape of a duck or squirrel which automatically divided the class into four teams. After a few opening com- ments it was time to begin the games. The Pan Game and Simon Sez started things off. Door prizes such as a paddle ball set, a Strawberry Short- cake makeup set, and a Ronald McDonald doll were given away through the night. Next it was our grade school favorite: Show and Tell Time with several of our classmates sharing with us. Then it was story time and a few more games of four square, jump rope and hopscotch. We next read the survey sheets which asked the highlights of our grade school days. Getting cooties, and being sent to the principal ' s office for many reasons were among the many answers. After more door prizes were given away we settled back to watch our favorite movie star of grade school . . . Woody Woodpecker! After many laughs with ol ' Woody we quieted our hearts and had a devo- tional time to thank God for the unified class which we are proud to be a part of. As it has been since our grade school days, recess will remain to be the highlight of our year! (P. Riley) Photo by ]. Springer Brian Parker seems to be saying, Yuk, you are splashing the mud, as he gazes towards the tug-of-war event. Photo by B.Johnson Thomas Adams Lance Ahlness David Allen Deborah Allison Kevin Alsvig Dawn Ames Rodney Antonides Janet Ami Robert Ashby Tia Attenberry Michelle Baldwin Melanie Ballinger Susan Baranek Thomas Bergora Cherie Bergdahl Shelly Benjamin Becky Betine Christine Bingham Becky Boden Rhonda Boggs Lisa Bogue Lisa Boling Steve Boone Donna Bradenburg Fredda Brent Gregory Bruner Ronald Buck Ronald Budd Doreena Bugbee Charles Burroighs Gregory Burton Natalie Carter Britt Cary Todd Chapman Bill Cherry Allen Clasen Marvin Cloutre Theresa Clymer Amanda Colby Lisa Swanson and Katie Thompson find humor in the Ollies Follies festivities . . .Not a tough task this vear. Photo by E. Harvey Sophomore 147 Corrine Cole Mark Collins Susan Conaway Jenise Cook Doug Norris, concentrating on the egg toss, hopes the sophomores will do well in Ollies Follies. Photo by E. Harvey Kenneth Couchenour Kim Coomer Robert Covert Dianne Cross Sandra Cross Gailynn Culp Swati Dave Martha Davis Lou DeLong Brigitte DeMink Kimberly DeYoung Bruce Dillman Kandra Dilts Doug Dabrinske Ted Dorsey JoEllen Dunn Eric Durbin Lance Elson Kevin Engel Steven Engleman Marty Erickson James Evans Penny Falkenbury Ellen Fewell Deborah Fisher Christine Fleshner Phil Fogliani Ben Forsythe Lisa Foster Robin Foster Cindy Fouser Tim Frame Steven Fry Todd Fry Dana Ganhs Kenneth Garner Brian Garvin Steve Gerhart Michael Glick Michael Gonyea Randy Gooken Scott Goselin Donette Graf 148 Aurora At the sophomore party, Britt Carey shows us his real talent is hopscotch, making the party a success. Photo by]. Springer Maria Grasmeyer Angela Griffin David Hair Anthony Hale Laura Hannig Brenda Hansen Kerry Harris Fred Harvey Carolyn Hayen Rosellen Hayse Lisa Hazlett Dawn Heagle Keith Henisa Lanette Henely Carla Henery Ambre Hiller Janelle Hindmand Jack Hoekstra Anthony Hoovler Janet Howe Jennifer Hudson Mariana Hunter Brian Johnson Carol Johnson L ori Joh nson Ann Jones Terry Jones Amie Jordan Allan Hirst picks at random a special song for WKOC. He made many hap- py as he fulfilled every request called in to the request line. Photo by ]. Springer 4 Sophomores 149 OLIVET ' S PRIDE Olivet ' s Pride was the theme for the 1985-86 Sophomore Class. With that theme in mind, the class president, Paul Riley, pulled the whole class into the spirit with yellow OP (Olivet ' s Pride) T-shirts. The class of 88 was bound to be great this school year for Paul had a wonderful coun- cil working for him. They opened the year with the sophomores hosting the annual freshman class party which was for the sole purpose of having fun and meeting fellow freshmen. One of the year ' s highlights was the building of the homecoming project which won first place in the class division. People worked many hours to put the 16- foot boat together which incorporated the homecoming theme The Race Is On. The boat was cruising past an old bathtub con- taining the Du-Hawk mascot of the col- lege that we played in our homecoming football game. The rest of the year contained activities to enhance the total sophomore experience of an exciting school year. (L. Reedy) Martha Justice Robert Justice Kathy Kane Kathey Keller Janice Kesler Vickie Kidd Anita King Michelle King Mark Kingsbury Shareen Kistler Reagan Kling Tammy Klingeman Marsha Kosteskey Sharenda Krohe John Kronewitter 150 Aurora Large smiles were worn by all who attended the sophomore class party. Nick Lopez and Tracy Masten- brook will remember this event forever. Photo by Jim Springer Deanna Lake Tamara Lambdin Chris Leigh Ron Leitzman Carlyn Lierman Paul Litten Cassendra Lockhart Marsha Lohry Paula Long Leah Lovell Tammy Lovell Stephen Lowe Glenna Ludwig Maximiliano Luna John Lynn Bemadine Maki Robert Manville Pamela Marth Tracy Mastenbrook Carolyn Maston Kathy Maston Jim McClellan Dan McCrea Dallas McFarland Darla McFarland Roberta McKinsey David McLaughlin Steven McPheron Susan Meek Paula Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Bruce Morey Sandra Martimer Kerry Mumma Lynnette Myers Sophomore 151 Lisa Foster working out in the weight room. Who says a cheerleader can ' t pull her own weight? Photo by j. Springer Doug Norris live Olson Uona O Neil Beth Parker Brian Parker Cynthia Payne James Pence Terri Pennock Harry Perez Tiffany Petty Joel Potts Stephanie Powers Dawn Prescher Dave Purinton Andrea Ray Beth Reich Brenda Reinhart Judy Rich Beth Riley Paul Riley Naomi Richie Terry Ritter David Rivett Kerry Robinson Kimberly Robinson Leeanne Roth Regina Rowe Sharon Sabelfeldt Tanya Sayler Tamyra Schafer Patty Schramm Dawn Schoenwetter Trisha Scott Cynthia Shappell Harold Shipman Cheryl Shira Melissa Smith Shelly Smith The sophomore class president, Paul Riley, is always on the go. Even at Ollies Follies he is in deep thought. Do not disturb. Photo by N. Aylor 152 Aurora Bob Manville never thought that a day washing cars was so much work. The day was spent raising money for the cheerleaders. Photo by J. Springer Mike Stan Julie Starkweather Tara Steiniger Kimberly Stockton John Straw Sharon Stroud Doug Stutzman Karen Taylor Charles Thomas Katie Thomason Dennis Thompson Karen Thompson Patricia Thorn Eileen Tillmann Mary Tincher Mary Tindell David Tobey Missy Tracy Pamela Tremain Jeanette Trotter John Trotter Glenn Tucher Bruce Ulrich Winfredo Velez Diane Walker Sharron Walter Stephen Watson Monica Waymire Anne West Martha Wheeler Pamela Whetsell Janet Whitteberry Jennifer Wilkins Kathy Wilett Bryant Williams Kathy Williams Todd Winter Karen Workman Kelly Wright Michelle Wright Danis Yocum Lisa Zechinato Mary Zinger Sophomore 153 _ _ , ,..,,., ' ° h we ' jt is on ' y a game. I am proud of the Tigers Susan Conaway is praying for a win at this football game. Students such as Susan respected their anyway! says Carol Johnson after our defeat at the team and appreciated them in spite of their losses. Photo by . Springer homecoming game. Photo by ]. Springer Friends are friends forever. says Dawn Presher and Lisa Bowling, who have been roommates for two years. Both showed class spirit during Ollies Follies. Photo by N. Aylor Sorry, the waterslide party was in August. We won ' t be having ice in the library this year. This Tanya Salyer demonstrates her impression of what happens sophomore demonstrates proper procedure though. Photo by J. Springer when studyitis hits in the library. Yes, Tanya made it through the year. Photos by A. Denney 154 Aurora The sophomore class party was a time for laying back and kicking off the tennis shoes and letting loose for Jenise Cook, Nick Lopez, Denise Replogle, and Kandra Dilts. The party was held in the new gym at College Church. Photo by }. Springer i fohn Lynn, perhaps thinking of his studies, looks intently towards the dorm, as Penny Carroll studies her body language (Yoga), body parts (Anatomy) No though lamenting about a fair Olivet maiden. Photo by J. Springer body makeup stuff (Cover Girl), or is it the study of organic biology, and all that stuff. Penny is on her way out of the library. Photo by]. Springer Sophomores 155 freshmen put the PIECES TOGETHER You buy the box with a picture of a covered bridge amidst autumn colored trees, preconceiving the feeling of satisfaction you will get when you duplicate this scene. Suddenly your en- thusiasm turns to a prediction of monumental effort. The picture of the bridge is in five-hundred separate pieces of all different shapes, each containing its own unidentifiable picture, and the task of interlocking these units lands hard on the originalidea of accomplish- ment that you started out with. With time and effort, and a liberal measure of patience, you sort and compare shapes and content. You test the comparability of pieces to see how well they fit together, and eventually you accomplish the task of building a bridge surrounded with trees much like the picture on the box. This illustration is fairly predictable, and is along the same line as the members of the body passage in the Bible. It has to do with a group of people of all different looks and faces, placed in a location and mixed together, ready to be put together in friendships, with categories of similar interests, and classes of smaller groups who all are part of the whole picture. Now, it would be errant to say that the person who puts the pieces together, who sorts and com- pares, who judges the look and shape of each piece, is one of the pieces. Or a group of pieces. You see, whether there are bigger or prettier or more uniquely shaped pieces in the box, the fact is, they are still members, and some other piece in that box has just as big a part in creating the whole picture as they do. The Class of 1989 were freshmen this year. The box they were put in was a new scene, a different atmosphere, and the other pieces that were in the box had already been pretty well sorted out and compared. But the picture couldn ' t be completed without the rest of the pieces. It wasn ' t necessary to try and make everyone fit the big puzzle; we belong here. We were needed, and the whole idea of a body of people or a collection of pieces fitting together was to create an overall scene — in this case to glorify God in our unity. The one who put the puzzle together wasn ' t the Freshman class president. It wasn ' t the council. Those people were all pieces of the puzzle. Likewise, it wasn ' t any upperclassman who had words of wisdom, or an attitude that spurred our class into action. If you haven ' t already reached the resolution of this illustration, here it is: God bought the box. He put the pieces in it. It ' s His puzzle, and He is the only one capable of comparing, judging, and fit- ting individual units together to make the picture on the cover. That ' s just too big a task for any of us. And any organization leader or council, panel, board, or committee who thinks they can be responsible for fitting two pieces of the puzzle together have some discis- sion due with the Person who made the original trees, and created what it took to even imagine a covered bridge. The Class of ' 89 did not have to con- cern itself with fitting in or being com- patible with the other people in the ONC picture. God was responsible for that. All we were responsible for was getting in the box and asking, Where do you want me? 156 Aurora Kip Robisch and Heidi Vastbinder collaborate on the Freshman decoration. The finished product was re- quested to adorn the gym. Photo by A. Denney Amy Bryant admires a success in laundry. The art of laundry was a first time experience for many freshmen. Photo by A. Denney Trisha Adams Tim Almodoviar Robert Alsip Stacey Ammann Tonya Antonides Janet Ashum James Atchinson Timothy Atchley Richard Athey John Aurand Shae Bailey Mindy Baldwin Andrea Barger Tina Barleti Keith Barnes Tammy Barnes Ellen Barnhart Janet Bamhart Tracie Barnhill Peggy Bechtel Lori Becker Sarah Besancon Sheri Blankenship Hanna Blocher Tamara Bohlmann Lisa Borst Melissa Bracken Rachel Brewer Vanessa Brewer Brad Brillhart Carol Britton Bobbie Brooks Tatia Brouillet Julie Brower Matt Brown Beth Bruni Amy Bryant Robert Bullcok Freshmen 157 Bill Burdinejr. 1 ' ric Butler Richard Butler Todd Butler Will Carey Susie Carlson Pamela Cartmell Rex Chapman Anita Chase Eric Chenoweth Kina Christian Bradley Clark Dawn Clark Julie Clark Lisa Clements William Cleveland II Tamara Cline Marylee Coin Jane Conklina Carol Coppenger Tammy Corp Michael Covert Marcy Crocker Tammy Daane Christina Davis Rebecca Davisson Mike Deckard Andrea Denney Michelle Dennison Contemplating what the quarterback ' s next move will be, Eric Chenoweth gazes on with intense eyes. Eric was one of the many freshmen comprising Olivet ' s young football team. Photo by J. Springer 158 Aurora Melinda Millhuff conquers the monotony of the stairs, opting for the easier, faster way of the banister. Rooming on the top floor provided shortness of breath, toned muscles and a desire for an elevator. Photo by A. Denney Pamela DeVidal Emily Dillman Valerie Domont John Dowers Jill Duerkson Byron Dupin Kathi Dyer Robbie Dyer Jay Earles Janet Edgan Sonia Elrod Tammie Evans Jess ' ca Exum Tina Fenner Terry Eisher Debra Fletcher Kimberly Fluharty Correna Folts Steve Foster Susan Fritz Dianne Funk Loralee Gallo Joel Gay Carolyn Gehling Shelly Genseal Earl Gillett Erin Gilmore Steve Gocking Edmund Gon yea Trina Graham Sue Grasse Diana Graves Christopher Griffin Richard Grubb John Hamende Rodney Hart Freshmen 159 Michael Hauge Kathy Hawkins Tammy Hawkins Amy Hawks Jeffrey Hendricker Nicholas Henning Richard Hess Charles High Tracy High Kimberly Hildreth Kimberly Hinch Cindy Hockings Darla Hornsby Gregory Housam Kristin Hultmark Sherri Ide Martha Inman W. Greg James Judi Janavice Jonetta Jarnagin Alice Johnson Brian Johnson Lisa Johnson Milissa Johnson Timothy Johnson Wayne Johnson Leann Jones Rena Jones John Juneman Chie Kasahara Mesfin Kamsat Rebecca Kehrer Scott Kellogg Jim Kesler II Brian Kiel Phil Steward questions his decision to play intramurals as opposed to a nap. Whatever the outcome, intramurals provided a great break from the daily routine. Photo by ]. Springer 160 Aurora Lysa Peters and Rob Alsip enjoy a romantic dinner at the Western Barbeque. Rob impressed his date with aluminum pie plates, plenty of hay and enjoyable polka music. Photo by ]. Springer Donavon King Sheila Kirk Ruth Kittle Jon Klavon Steven Krampitz Kambrea Krohe Takaaki Kuno Diana Kupfersmith Rebecca Landis Paula Lane Joan Lange Debra Laninga Tracy Leininger Candace Leitner Tiya Lefever Randy Leonard Len Lewis Mark Lingle Jamie Link Jill Litton Linda Loew Daniel Longden Joyce Lovett Robin Lowe James Lunsford Lesta Mack John Maddrill Timothy Marcotte Melissa McCaffry Edward McCaslin Mike McDorman Marilyn McDowell Brenda McGee Toni McGuire Katie McNett Freshmen 161 Sheri McWilliam Chris Meeks Catherine Messino Cheryl Metzger Lis,) Miller Nicole Miller Melinda Millhuff lames Misiewicz Cheryl Moe Duana Moore Tim Moore John Morgan Karen Myers Colleen Murphy Chandra Murray Dawn Nelson Janine Nelson Dotti Nisbet Robert Norris Shawn Norton Lisa O ' Bryant Lisa O ' Connor Candi Olrich David Olrich Mark Olrich Julee Overmyer Deborah Panos Beth Pardew Shannon Parisot Steve Pasko Brian Peck Jason Pennell Scott Perry Debbie Pester Lisa Peters Erika Peterson Paul Phipps David Pickering Cami Pittenger Brent Pollok Daniel Pontarelli Donna Pontarelli Lori Pontious Lynnette Powell John Price Joseph Priest Tamala Pugh Julie Clark, Amy Hawks and Andrea Denney catch the lever hay fever. Halloween party hay fights caused many cases of the sniffles. Photo by]. Springer, 1 m Bk 4 it .JKfe ■ 162 Aurora Study break — Gerry Weber, Mike Sherrow, Tim Almodovar, Julie Brower. Candi Olrich and Tammy Salyer build on their knowledge. The library provid ed many ways to alleviate boredom. Photo by A. Denney fresh Spirit Every fall brings a new crop of students to campus, and this year was no exception. They :ame from all over our educational region in a variety of shapes and sizes. Late August they were seen pulling up to Chapman and Williams in U-Hauls or the family cars. This was a big event on campus. Even before registration, upperclassmen gathered around :o get a first look at the incoming freshmen. Traditionally, freshmen always have been loticed, and again, this year was no exception. There were the ones always trying to act like jpperclassmen, but never quite succeeding, who were watched by upperclassmen with rjuiet tolerance and amusement. Look, she ' s arrying a purse, and There goes a herd of 15 of them now, were common phrases leard in the first few weeks of school. This fall, however, upperclassmen who gathered ' round to watch the incoming : reshmen had a big surprise. The Class of ' 89 Drought with it a spark that caused everyone :o stand back and take notice. The traditional ict of trying to go unnoticed did not happen. The freshmen stood out — were proud, and iad reason to be. Their spark burned brighter, iurprising us all by not coming in last place in ' OLLIES Follies. By Homecoming their unity vas shown by receiving the grand prize for homecoming decorations. And everyone wallowed hard! The Class of ' 89 showed us all hat it meant to pull together to become one eat group. They stood out and deserved to e noticed! (T. Mitchell) Carla Reno Jodi Rial Angela Richey James Riegal Gloria Roat Gregory Roat DeAnn Roberts Melody Roberts Kip Robisch Denise Rogers Julie Roose Alita Rose Gayla Rumple Rhonda Rundberg Rodney Runyon Tracy Sacks Freshmen 163 Kathy Dyer does a little self-campaigning as a part of her pursuit for a position on the class council. A record number of freshmen vied for leadership positions this year. Photo by ). Springer Tricia Salerno Tammy Salyer Leann Samson Kelley Sanchagrin Karin Schaeffer Julie Schmall Shelly Seitz Stephanie Shadowen Teresa Sharp Del Shearrow Alisa Sheely Mike Sherrow John Sherwood Julie Shipley Becky Shomo Jerry Short Teresa Sigler Loretta Smith Kevin Smoot Carla Snyder Carla Snyder Kimberly Sparks Lewis Stark Maralee Stevenson Philip Steward Kevin Stirratt Jill St. John Laura Straw Margo Strawser Angela Suits Calinda Sutphin Sally Swan Darla Taylor Cheryl Thomas Staci Thomas Jeffrey Tingley 164 Aurora It is the fact that when a person enters Olivet as a freshman this means that he or she is dedicated to improving their knowledge and skills to prepare themselves to make a more significant contribution to society. Robert Milter, President of Riverside Medical Center Christy Turnbull Gregg Turner Matthew Ulmen Michel Ulmet Heidi Vastbinder Juli VonSeggen James Voss Lori Waldhoff Michael Waltz Dan Ward Wendy Ward Karen Warner Rachelle Waskow Richard Watts Jerry Weber Kristine Welk Todd Wetters Shelley Wheelock Kim Whetstone Shannon Wilson Bradford Wolpe Alice Wolter Lisa Woods Diane Workman Darren Yackee Fred Yantes Michael Yarrington Jeff Young Alissa Zeigler Robert Zimbelman Jeffrey Whiting Peter Whitten Dena Williams Jim Williams Kim Williams Kimberly Willis You want this where? Matt Brown and Rod Grieve question the feasibility of putting a 15-foot tiger ' s face above the entrance of the library. The task was completed and the Freshman Class was able to boast Grand Prize. Photo by N. Aylor Freshmen 165 FaCiLiTaTiVe AnD sTe AdFaSt From syllabi to snow removal, lecture to letter, ex- ams to explanations — Olivet ' s faculty and staff ac- cept these responsibilities and more. These facilitative faculty and steadfast staff members use books, blackboards, com- puters, phones, calculators and tractors to keep each day moving forward. By blending minds and machinery, these talented and trustworthy men and women make Education with a Christian Purpose work. And that work takes place behind lecterns or typewrit- ers, with overheads or mow- ers, in counseling about careers or settling dorm dis- putes, by averaging grades or totaling fees, while using chalk or a paint brush, in scoring tests or computing schedules, and while giving assignments or distributing mail. Each faculty or staff person has an assigned task. But beyond the job description is a deeper dedication to love students, the college, and to serve Christ through each day ' s work. Yes, students, parents and visitors have to notice Olivet ' s faculty and staff. They are a constant and com- mitted crew. (Leora Legacy) Doctor Stephen Pusey takes time out of his schedule to escort his daughter on a stroll through campus. This year Dr. Pusey taught History courses on cam- pus. Photo by ]. Springer Faculty and staff at work Professor Mike Wiese wards off the rain outside while trying to catch the showers of knowledge that flow in this office. This was Prof. Wiese ' s second year teaching at Olivet. Photo by j. Springer Carolyn Gill enters important data into the business office computer. Secretaries and computers quickened many processes around Olivet. On festive days like Hallowe ' en, even staff members participate in the fun and happy attire. Photo by ]. Springer 166 Aurora Gerald Anderson Music Leonard Anderson Business Douglas Armstrong Chemistry Kenneth Armstrong Business, Dept. Head David Atkinson Mathematics, Dept. Head William Beaney Biology William Bell Psychology, Dept. Head Arthur Bogdanove Home Economics Lynette Christensen Library Richard Colling Biology, Dept. Head Harvey Collins Art, Dept. Head Albertta David Nursing, Dept. Head Linda Davison Nursing William Dean Theology Carol Doenges Physical Education George Dunbar Music Alice Edwards Music Ranelle Eigsti Nursing Ruthmarie Eimer Music C. William Ellwanger Practical Theology Larry Ferren Chemistry Alfred Fleming Geological Science Larry Finger English William Foote English Jack Furbee Education Frank Garton Psychology Amy Golyshko Nursing Linda Greenstreet Nursing John Hanson Chemistry, Dept. Head Susan Hobbs Nursing Faculty 167 [eralynne I [awthorne Mathematics John I [awthorne Sociology Kenneth I lendrick Biblical Literature Ralph Hodge Physical Education Janice Holmes Nursing I larlow Hopkins Music, Deft. Hani Bill Isaacs History David Kale Speech Communication, Dept. Head Charlotte Keck Nursing Nancy Kendall Communications Randall Kinnersley Business Jim Knight Psychology, Registrar Irving Kranich Music Leora Legacy English George Lyons Biblical Literature Lowell Malliett Psychology Shirlee McGuire English Timothy Nelson Music Ivor Newsham Physics, Dept. Head Joseph Nielson Sociology, Dept. Head Joe M. Noble Music Keith O ' Dell Mathematics, Computer Science Brenda Patterson Physical Education Lottie Phillips English Stephen Pusey History, Dept. Head Max Reams Geological Science, Dept. Head Phyllis Reeder Nursing Larry Reinhart Biblical Literature Loretta Reinhart Nursing Diane Richardson Home Economics 168 Aurora Olivet offers a fine faculty who promote their students ' academic potential while in- sisting on a well rounded social and religious training. The staff ' s goal is to prepare the stu- dent for achievement in all aspects of life. by John Rose — owner of Hallmark stores and member of Bradley-Bourbonais High School Board. J. Ottis Sayes Religion, Dept. Head Carolyn Sechrist Psychology Gene Shea Business Robert Smith Theology Sara Spruce Education Gary Streit English, Dept. Head James Thompson Art Donald Toland Speech Communication Ruth Tomaschke Library Vicki Trylong Language Dixie Turner English Marcus Van Ameringen Music Larry Vail Mathematics, Computer Science Kathryn VanFossan Library Stephen Vanciel Media Larry Watson Physical Education, Dept. Head Rachael Weiderhold Biology Harry Westfall Education, Dept. Head M. Deane White English Rubalee Wickland Home Economics, Dept. Head Allen Wiens Library Director Michael Wiese Business John Williams Mathematics Minnie Wills Foreign Language, Dept. Head Franklyn Wise Christian Education Donald Wood Education William Woodruff Biblical Literature Robert Wright Biology Photos Not Available Brian Baker, Physical Education Lois Barnett, Nursing Deborah Bembry, Education Jo Marquart, Business Faculty 169 Accounting For Excellence Coming to Olivet was the best decision I ever made, states Pro- fessor Leonard Anderson. After 36 successful years at Olivet, he believed now was the time for him to retire. Born and reared in East St. Louis, Illinois, Anderson attended grade and high school there. After serv- ing three years in the U.S. Navy, he attended St. Louis University on the G.I. Bill. Anderson received a bachelor ' s degree in accounting in 1949 and continued work toward a master ' s degree, which he received in 1952. In 1966 he became a Certified Public Accountant. The East St. Louis Nazarene Church was where he met his wife Josephine, who is a Hammond, In- diana, native. They have a daughter, Pamela. While in college, Anderson said that he had considered teaching high school and had taken some education courses, but when he graduated he was planning on go- ing into public accounting. How- ever, there were no jobs available at that time. At the suggestion of one of Anderson ' s former Sunday School students, Olivet offered him a job as a business professor. Anderson says the way everything came together he knew it was God ' s will for them to be at Olivet. The first year passed and suddenly it has become 36 years. In 1955 Anderson became chair- man of the Department of Business Administration and served in that position until the current semester, when his successor, Dr. Kenneth Armstrong, took over the post. Anderson says that he has en- joyed working at Olivet for two reasons: 1) He can pursue teaching, and 2) He can pursue his profes- sion as a public accountant. In fact, he now shares a public accounting office with Prof. Shea. If there was one thing that I could tell all Olivet students, he says, it would be this: God may give us an alternative plan for our lives if we miss His best, but it is possible to find out and know what God ' s will for our lives is! Leave no stone unturned in preparation for His Service. (Sue Wheeler) Professor Leonard Anderson prepares for his next lecture. Anderson lectured strictly from memory, not using the benefit of notes. Photo by A. Denney Professor Anderson takes time out to chat with a student after class. Throughout the years students have commented on the ex- treme caring that Anderson has for his students. Photo by J. Springer 170 Aurora Follow The Leader In Step With Administration VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS — Dr. Willis E. Snowbarger VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT Ted R. Lee Dr. DEAN OF STUDENTS Brooks Grover BUSINESS MANAGER — Douglas E. Perry THE ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM includes Dr. Snowbarger, Rev. Brooks, President Leslie Par- rott, Dr. Ted R. Lee, Mr. Douglas Perry and Dr. Ivor Newsham, dean and academic vice president-elect. Faculty 171 FaMiLiAr FaCeS Dean ' s and Registrar ' s Offices: Back Row -- Bob Drebenstedt, Cliff Hayman, Connie Skinner. Front Row — Lynda Allen, Phyllis Harris, Registrar Jim Knight. We noticed many faces on campus that were familiar to us. But none compared to those behind the scenes. Those who made the — ' campus run, those who ' ' kept the ball bouncing. We did not always know their names, but we did know their faces and we could pick them out in a crowd of hundreds by their dedication, loyalty, and efficiency in serving the students. and IF THEY WERE GONE . . WE WOULD NOTICE The bookstore and post of- fice, publicity, admissions, their secretaries, Jim Tripp and his crew, Saga, financial aid and the registrar were all among those who made fewer headaches for all of us, students and ad- 2 ministration alike. We may not have always known the names, but the faces were familiar and if they were gone . . . We would notice. (Z. Burdine) Business Offices: Back Row — Shelly Hayes, Financial Aid; James Legacy, Assistant Director of Financial Aid; Donald Keck, Comptroller; Pat Duncan Director of Financial Aid; Virginia Springer, Payroll; LaFerne Foster, NDSL Accounts; Gene Hartness, Bursar. Front Row — Mary Latham, Purchasing; Carolyn Gill, Pur- chasing; Cheryl Chaney, Financial Aids; Donna Ricketts, Printing and Mailing; Mary Reich, Cashier; Gayle Wiese, Financial Aids. 172 Aurora Library: Thelma Collins, Jeanie St. Clair, Sharon James, Pam Groves. Computer Center: Keith Reel, Dennis Seymour, Maria Neese. Counseling Center: Carolyn Sechrist, Frank Garton, Mary Anderson, Larry Reinhart. Faculty 173 Admissions Office: Counselors David Hayes, Brian Allen, David Caudle, Director John Mongereon and Counselor Michelle Tingle Development Department Secretaries: Back Row — Vicki Cowin, Graduate Studies; Becky Casey, Publicity; Lois Thomas, Admissions; Cindy Letzkus, Ad- missions; Julia Garzelloni, Admissions; Freda Wolfe, Alumni. Back Row — Mary Ann Link, Development; Lois Bellomy, Foundation; Diane Daughtry, Admissions. 174 Aurora Divisional Secretaries: Back Row — Carol Parker, Languages and Com- munication; Edith Williams, Nursing; Beverly Toland, Social Sciences; Norma Development Administrators: Gordon C. Wickersham, Publicity; LeRoy Romey, Fine Arts. Front Row — Marjorie Sparrow, Religion; Jerilyn Johnson, Wright, Alumni; Norman W. Bloom, Scholarships and Foundation. Education and Psychology. ecretaries to Administrators: Mary Ann Link, Development; Joyce Holl, Dean of Students; Jill Bowling, College President; Connie Skinner, Academic Dean; Bet- r Elliott, Business Manager, Not in Photo. Faculty 175 Mailed . . . First Class Post Office: Suzanne Erickson, Joanne Sheely, Donna Furbee. POST OFFICE LINGO Conversations at the Post Office . . . It ' s here, it ' s here, my package is here!! I need a stamp — make that two. I know they ' re hiding my mail. I didn ' t bring my pink card, do I have to have it? My mom said she sent me a package, could you check to see if it is here. I forgot my combination. Is my brother ' s box bigger than mine? Better not be. Are you sure there isn ' t any mail for me? If I mail this now what time will it go out? I accidently dropped a piece of mail in the wrong side . . . By Joanne Sheely Students anxiously await the 10:15 opening time of the post office. Immediate- ly after chapel was the prime time to check boxes and retrieve packages. Photo by J. Springer 176 Aurora Indispensible Individuals SAGA: Judy Coomer, Todd Vicker, Jodie Schahrer Bookstore: Joyce Muhm, Joan Tripp, Phil Richardson, Romayne Chase ' Buildings and Grounds: Back Row — Efton Elliot, James Burton, Melvin Myers, Pete Thacker, Dick Matheny. Front Row — Superintendent Jim Tripp, Dave Romer, Bill Burnside, Darrell Bellomy, Peggy Alsip. Faculty 177 m ach of us had our own talents and abilities. Some of us strengthened our abilities by demonstrating them in organizations and clubs. Clubs were the answers to express- ing our ideas and changing some of the things we felt needed improved upon. Organizations were made up of leaders, organizers, thinkers, workers, speakers and beginners. The leaders were those who stood out in a crowd and were chosen by students to represent them in all aspects of student life. There were student government leaders, leaders in men ' s and women ' s associations and virtually every other specialized club. Leadership positions were held by those the students chose to represent them. They acquired a large number of new respon- sibilities — and were required to make class and group decisions. At times their hard work and dedica- tion left them frustrated and con- cerned that no one noticed their efforts. There was not one organization which did not have their organizers. Whether a secretary, vice president or volunteer — every club had one. For those more low key and without a desire to lead — were opportunities to be a part of the clubs. As students noticed, the most successful organizations were those with a lot of participation. No matter what the organiza- tion, or positions held, students who were involved were noticed! 178 Aurora rganizations THEY HAD TO NOTICE m fi • I fe 11 Almost as important as knowledge learned in the classroom is experience gained in school activities. Classes teach you about the world; well- supervised activities teach you how to work and play with peo- ple. To be an achiever you need both. Charles Pangle — State Representative Organizations 1 79 Leading the Pack Associated Student Government ASG. Aleatory Student Generation, Association of Student Ghostbusters, or was it Associated Student Government? Even if one was unaware of what the three letters represented, everyone no- ticed the organization and student leaders in ASG. Each member of ASG has a special personality that contributed favorably to the whole council. Rod Thill will always be remembered for his anecdotes. Jay Junor Penny Davis lives in Mt. Zion, Illinois. Penny was ASG Secretary. Photo by J. Springer Martinson will never again forget his copy deadlines. Zoe Burdine was famous for taking unexpected pictures. Betsy Norris will always remember the pillars at coronation. Jo Williamson had balloons in chapel. Scott Fitzgerald had tired eyes from looking at financial reports, and Brad Wheeler always had a clean office. Yes, the ASG council was definitely noticed. (C. Stanley) Senior Rod Thill lives in Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Rod was President of ASG. Photo by ]. Springer Junior Jo Williamson lives in Moline, Illinois. Jo was Vice-President of Social Affairs. Photo by N. Aylor Senior Scott Fitzgerald lives in Ft. Wayne, Indiana j Scott was ASG Treasurer. Photo by]. Springer Senior Jay Martinson lives in Maribel, Wisconsin. Jay was Glimmerglass Editor. Photo by J. Springer ASG Council: Front Row — Brad Wheeler, Penny Davis, Teresa Ulmet, Rod Thill, Jo Williamson, Scott Fitzgerald, Betsy Norris. Second Row — Julie Frey, Lisa Foster, Tracy Sparks, Dan Meador, Robin Snyder Paul Riley, Zoe Burdine, Ellen Barnhart, Lysa Johnson, Dr. Ottis Sayes. Third Row — Dawn Nelson, Jeanette Westenberger, Ken Garner, Kip Robisch, Chris Peal, Brian Parker, Step Bassett, Scotl Chamberlain. Photo by }. Springer 180 Aurora Senior Zoe Burdine lives in Flint, Mic higan. Zoe Junior Betsy Norris lives in Poneto, Indiana. Betsy was the Aurora Editor. Photo by ]. Springer was WRA President. Photo by ]. Springer Senior Teresa Ulmet lives in New Castle, Indiana. Teresa was vice-president of Spiritual Life. Photo by . Springer Squeezed in the van headed for the ASG retreat are Julie Frey, Mike Tebo, Brad Wheeler, and Zoe Burdine. The council remained a tightknit group. Photo by S. Chamberlain Junior Brad Wheeler lives in Indianapolis, Indiana. Brad was MRA President. Photo by J. Springer Having fun on the way to ASG retreat are Scott Chamberlain, Jo Williamson, Ken Garner, and Robin Snyder. The retreat was at Indian Lake, Michigan. Photo by Z. Burdine Organizations 181 Planning For Good Times Social Committee Seniors plan their strategy. Football was one of the events at Ollies Follies. Photo by N. Aylor Every student needed a social life and Social Committee helped provide that op- portunity for Olivet students. Various activities that were held throughout the year were Ollies Follies, Octoberfest, the Christmas Banquet and Spring Fling. Ollies Follies included class competition and a variety show that was the final show-down between classes. Some of the other things that Social Committee did was to sponsor a Larnell Harris concert, have a Red Room night and have all-school parties. Social Committee was noticed as they helped students balance their academic life with some fun social life. Many times working behind the scenes, the commit- tee made the students ' lives more in- teresting. (N. Aylor) 182 Aurora Social Committee: Brian Reeves, Debbie Alison, Jacki Meek, Beth Parker, Renee Jo Williamson expresses her frustration. Shuck, Jim Pence, Carol Johnson, Autumn Conley, Cindy Crawford, Jo William- Ollies Follies was a big event sponsored by son. Lonnie Richardson, Kim Bernard, Jana Williams, Melissa Smith, Lewis Stark, Social Committee. Photo by S. Weise Mrs. Bev Lee, Lisa Clemmens, Mark Bottles, Dave Reese, Amy Bryant. Photo by J. Springer Crowds watch the bat race. This was a relay where the participant had to circle the bat ten times. Photo by S. Weise Eric Robert helps officiate at Ollies Follies. For the football game, he was decked out with stripes, a whistle and a flag. Photo by]. Springer Organizations 183 MRA Council; Front Row — Mike Arrington, Rob Thompson, Rob North, Brad Wheeler, John Lynn, Len- rtie Lewis, Kenton Demaray, Mark Kingsbury, Wendy Parsons. Second Row — John Seeds, Rob Alsip, Ron Brodien participates in a car wash. Ron was a Tom Mitchell, Dave Hair, Kip Robiseh, Jerry Ford, Greg Brown. Photo by N. Aylor MRA member. Photo by . Springer Members of the buildings and grounds crew help decorate for coronation. The stage was transformed for the special evening. Photo by N. Aylor 184 Aurora Working for You WRA -MRA MRA MRA this year was noted for quality events and the variety of people it attracted. Accor- ding to its president, Brad Wheeler, MRA hosted the first ever waterslide party in August, a November lipsync program, and a A D A 3-D monster film. The club sponsored with Social Committee a brother-sister floor com- petition. The theme was racing. MRA also sold intramural shirts with club sponsor Wendy Parsons, and rented a large screen television for the October 24 World Series many different kinds of people were involved in MRA, adding that going to MRA activities this year was a good way to meet people. (C. Shira) game. Wheeler said he was pleased with how It was Thursday night, and voices were hushed as Mrs. Lora Lee Parrott opened the envelope. Everyone listened intently to the words Your new 1985 Homecoming Queen is . . . WRA Council: Front Row — Alice Wohler, Lynette Snyder. Second Row — Diane Whitaker, Jilleen Sim- mons, Kandra Dilts, Betsy Norris, Cheryl Dilts, Tami Guenseth. Row Three — Ruth Tomaschke, Kim Meyering, Patty Thorn, Jill Woods, Carrie Matson, Janet Edgar. Photo by N. Aylor The scene just described was only one of the many activities that the Women ' s Residence Association was responsible for. Some of the activities they sponsored besides Coronation were Mr. ONC, parent weekend, twirp weekends, and women ' s dorm activities. WRA was headed by President Betsy Nor- ris. Other officers included Vice-President Cheryl Dilts, Treasurer Jilleen Simons, and Secretary Kandra Dilts. Together, along with the other members, they successfully led the women residents toward a productive year. (K. Dexter) MRA Advisor Wendy Parsons crowns his daughter Wendy Jo at coronation. She is majoring in Business. Photo by j. Springer Bob Manville, Joe Roberts and Brad Scaggs check out the quad. The three were members of MRA. Photo by J. Springer Nanci Aylor is a junior from Shawnee Mission, Kansas. She was organizations editor and a photographer. Photo by B. Garvin Senior Julie Frey is frorr? Decatur, Indiana. She was an assistant editor. Photo by N. Aylor Bradd Pierce is a senior from Mason, Michigan. He was business manager for the Aurora. Photo by N. Aylor Krystal Dexter and Eileen Corbus work on the stu- dent life section. Good copy and layouts took a lot of time and work. Photo by N. Aylor Junior Krystal Dexter is from Potterville, Michigan. Junior Ronda Walker is from Bourbonnais, Illinois. Junior Geri Caven is from Meridian, Idaho. She Krystal was editor of student life. Photo by N. Aylor She was the individual ' s editor. Photo by N. Aylor was the captions editor. Photo by N. Aylor 186 Aurora They Had to Be Noticed Aurora What time is it? It ' s 5 a.m., why? Cause I ' m almost finished my pages and d like to leave Ludwig before everyone tarts coming in for breakfast. This conversation could be heard in Lud- vig basement the night before deadlines, ill-nighters were not uncommon as editors f various sections were finishing up the ■June-consuming details of identifying people l|n pictures, writing captions, typing captions nd copy, and finalizing layouts. The yearbook staff had four deadlines they iad to meet during the year. If those were not pet, there was a chance the yearbooks would e delivered late. The theme of the yearbook was deter- Senior Jim Springer is from Bourbonnais, Illinois. He was the Head Photographer. Photo by J. Springer. mined by Editor Zoe Burdine. They had to be noticed was a theme that described Olivet students well, because students were noticed by the community and outsiders as being special and different from other college students. The yearbook staff members were noticed throughout the year as some took pictures, and others spent large quantities of time working with those pictures to form pages. Their work was especially noticed when the yearbook was finished, (hi. Aylor) Cassie Stanley is a junior from Kankakee, Illinios. She was the copy editor for the Aurora. Photo by N. Aylor. Tammi Sherrow is a senior from Flushing, Michigan. She was sports editor. Photo by N. Aylor Aurora Staff: Front Row — Lori Delong, Eileen Corbus, Tammi Sherrow. Second Row — Rhonda Walker, Tenley Street, Denise Brewer. Third Row — Patty DeVidal, Krystal Dexter, Geri Caren, Judy Hollingsead, Tami McGuire, Cassie Stanley, Alice Walter. Fourth Row — Bradd Pierce, Bill Burdine, Brad Garvin, Ben Forsythe, John Adam, Andrea Denny. Not Pictured — Cheryl Shira. Photo by N. Aylor Senior Tami McGuire is from Stockbridge, Michigan. She was academics editor. Photo by N. Aylor Organizations 187 Clinimii) ' ,l.i. ' . Staff: Milo Singleton, Sheila Som- mavilla. Jay Martinson, jenny Wilkins, Kathy Keller, Gailynn Culp, Step Bassett, Cindy Crawford, Heidi Vastbender, Ann Jones, Sharon Siehelfeldt, JoEllen Dunn, Amanda Colby, Marilyn McDowell, [udi Janavice, Cathy Messine, Shannon Wilson, led Dawson, Colleen Murphy, Sue Wheeler, Phil Davisson, Janelle Taggart, Dana Preusch, June Hayse, Mrs. I.eora Legacy. Photo by N. Aylor Janelle Taggert lives in Nashville, Indiana. She was the copy editor. Photo by N. Aylor Senior Chris Peal strives to meet his deadline. Deadlines were important if the paper was to come on time. Photo by N. Aylor Sue Wheeler works on layouts. Layout design was important. Photo by N. Aylor Jim Springer works with proof sheets. Selecting pictures was an important aspect of newspaper production. Photo by N. Aylor Sophomore Bryan Woodcock lives in Greenfield, Indiana. He was the Sports Editor. Photo by N. Aylor Junior Dana Preusch lives in Middletown, Ohio. She was the Glimmerglass Business Manager. Photo by N. Aylor Glimmerglass The News and Views Everyone standing in line at Saga had one, as did the people sitting at the tables eating supper. It was a Thursday and the Glimmerglass had just come out. Everyone was reading one, catching up on the campus news and views. The Glimmerglass featured campus candids, news line, the editor ' s corner, columnists, viewpoint, ONC voices and personals. These items made the Glim- merglass noticeable in some way to Senior Jay Martinson is an English Education major. Jay served as the Glimmerglass Editor-in- Chief. Photo by N. Aylor every student on campus. The Glimmerglass reflected the at- titudes of the students. Students were encouraged to write in their views on various subjects that were covered. Twelve editions of the paper came out periodically throughout the year. Junior Carol Rittenhouse commented, I notic- ed the viewpoint section in the Glim- merglass. I liked the controversial issues. (N. Aylor) Sue Wheeler lives in Canton, Michigan. She was the managing editor. Photo by N. Aylor Organizations 189 Council A: Front Row — Julio Frey, B. Lysa Johnson, Cindy Crawford, Tammi Sherrow. Sec- ond Row — Mark Whiltington, Karl Steiner, Kim Bernard, Steve McKenzie, Chris Peal. Third Row — Lonnie Richardson, Step Bassett, Tracy Sparks, David Tingley, Renee Shuck. Photo by J. Springer Kathy Demaray ' s thoughts bring a smile to her face. As a married student, Kathy lived off campus. Photo by E. Harvey Mike Kondourajian practices in the band room. As a music major, a number of practice hours were re- quired of him. Photo by N. Aylor Senior Class At the Top Seniors. The word described the oldest group on campus, those ready to graduate, those looked up to as the ones at the top of the totem pole. The Senior Class had a Fourth of July theme for their class party. Other events that took place throughout the year were the Senior Class variety show and Senior chapel. The underclassmen noticed the seniors who looked forward to the day they could start counting down the days until their diplomas were in hand. (7V. Aylor) Jann Stice and JoAnn Lichte sing in the Orpheus variety show. Their song was I Love Being a Girl. Photo by}. Springer 190 Aurora Scott Chamberlain and Penny Davis take time out for a friendly hug. An important part of the day was time spent with friends. Photo by N. Aylor Junior Class Up In The Ranks The class of the eighties served its title well as it stood out above the others in its unity. This unity was displayed with overwhelming pride when the juniors won the Ollies Follies class com- petition. Some of the all-school activities that the juniors held were the halloween party, late skates and the junior-senior banquet. The uniqueness of the Junior Class developed and was strengthened through a strong council and a suppor- tive class, making the Junior Class one everyone noticed. (D. Meador) Walking to Larsen for Treble Clef are Cheryl Lawton and Dawn Singell. Choir added variety to their academic lives. Photo by N. Aylor Council: Front Row — Jim High, Scott Chamberlain, Dave Reese, Tami Guenseth, Jen- nette Westenberger, Michele Anderson. Second Row — Professor Larry Reinhart, Dan Meador, Jana Williams, Tammy Brooks, Jackie Meek, Bran- son Roberts, Robin Snyder. Photo by N. Aylor Studying in the Red Room is Frank Delgado. Many students studied in the Red Room after the library closed at 10 p.m. Photo by N. Aylor Organizations 191 Jenise Cook and Nick Lopez enjoy the class party. The theme of the party was class recess. Photo by ]. Springer Steve Fry and Ron Barres sign up for compas sionate ministries. Groups set up booths ii Ludwig to promote their organizations. Phot, by N. Aylor Sophomores Olivet ' s Pride From class recess to computer dates to late skates the Sophomore Class carried out their theme of Olivet ' s Pride. Yellow OP tee-shirts were in abundance as the sophomores promoted class spirit. The sophomore council planned ac- tivities for the Sophomore Class alone and sponsored all-school parties. The Christmas film and the fun fare were two of the events planned. Paul Riley, class president, commented, We tried to be a class that not only benefited the whole class, but also benefited the school. (N. Aylor) An ambitious group works on their class display at Homecoming. This won first place in the classes category. Photo by N. Aylor Council: Front Row — Ken Garner, Missy Smith, Carol Johnson, Paul Riley, Lisa Foster, Jim Pence, Cindy Shappell, Brian Parker, Deborah Allison, Beth Parker. Second Row — Fred Harvey, Stephanie Powers, Paul Litten. 192 Student Council: Front Row — Dawn Nelson, Lisa Clements, Dawn Clark, Ellen Barnhart, Heidi Vastbinder. Back Row — Amy Bryant, Kenny Binion, Brian Reams, Kim Robisch, Lewis Stark, Dave Olrich, Carol Coppenger. Not Pictured: Stephen Pusey, Class Sponsor. Photo by N. Aylor Tiger Paw is ready to go — as part of the homecoming display. The freshmen won the grand prize. Photo by N. Aylor • •• hatching the action from the lobby of the gym are Joyce Lovett, Diana Coopersmith and Michelle l)enison. Activity always abounded in the gym. Photo by N. Aylor Steve Boice studies the social atmosphere in the Red Room. The quiet music and food availability drew many people to Ludwig. Photo by Aylor Freshman Noticed Naturally An observer might have wondered at the crowd of freshmen headed toward Kresge Auditorium just before 9:30 p.m. one evening a month. But the crowd just meant the freshman devotions had been scheduled and a special speaker had come to talk to the class. This was one of the things the freshmen did during the year. The theme of the class was unity in Christ, and class devotions were an important part of car- rying that out. Enthusiasm was seen in the class as everyone was interested in getting in- volved. Freshmen are always noticed because they ' re the new ones on cam- pus, but this class was also noticed as a vi tal part of the whole campus com- munity. (TV. Aylor) Organizations 193 Spiri tiir.il Life council members try pyramid building. The council meet every Wednesday for their weekly meeting. Photo In N. Ai lor Ronda Rundberg paints the Omega Production ' s Homecoming display. Their display won first place for clubs. Photo by N. Aylor Life-Song Leaders: Front Row — Angela Mayfield, Leah Mendell, Raenel Haws, Lisa Denham, Maria Grassmeyer. Second Row — Doug Pugh, Julie Schaper, Janet Whitteberry, Greg Bruner. Photo by N. Aylor Students from each class sign up to collect canned goods from the area to give to those in need. This was one of the Compassionate Ministries ' projects. Omega Productions: Front Row — Glen Smith, Lisa Swanson, Sherry Blankenship, Brian Parker, Ronda Rundberg, Mike Wallace. Sec- ond Row — Donna Gross, Michelle King, Becky Shomo, Stephanie DUlen, Erin Gilmore. Photo by N. Aylor 194 Aurora Designed to meet needs Spiritual Life was a vital part for many students on campus. The program offered several different oppor- tunities of ministry on and off campus for students. Under the direction of Vice President Teresa Ulmet, Life-Song, Omega Production, Evangels, Compas- sionate Ministries and Prayer Band were all designed to meet the needs of those ministering within the organization and also those being ministered to. Prayer Band was a time of fellowship by students, for students. At 6:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays Thursdays, students would meet in Kelley Prayer Chapel for a time of sharing and worshipping Jesus together. A wide variety of student speakers and singers participated in the Prayer Band program, thus providing a 45-minute time of spiritual renewal for those who came. Life-Song met the needs of churches across the educational region in practical ways. Various teams of five to seven students witnessed, held youth pro- grams, taught Sunday School, preached and sang. The groups ministered to many churches throughout the Senior Brad Stockton speaks in prayer band. Prayer Band met in Kelley Prayer Chapel Tuesday and Thursday nights as a vital part of Spiritual Life ministries. Photo by }. Springer Spiritual Life year. Omega Productions was a group that has a unique drama ministry. This group visited local churches by invitation and worked with puppets and skits. They also worked on a Homecoming project that won a prize. Evangels had a specialized ministry of visitation to Kankakee area nursing homes, jails, boy ' s homes, and a mental health center as well as the systematic responsibility of a Children ' s Church on Sunday mornings. Compassionate Ministry ' s objective was to show the love of Christ with our hands, not only with our mouths, commented Scott Chamberlain, director. Groups within Compassionate Ministries included Sonrise, a mission group to inner city Chicago, a business group, a work group that ministered to area churches, a Haiti work-and-witness group, and Alive — an adult literacy teaching program. One of the ac- tivities Compassionate Ministries headed was the hunger walk, in which $12,000 was raised. Com- munity people also participated in the walk, raising money for those without food, Chamberlain said, I ' d like to see the entire school catching the vision, to feel compassion, not just for the world, but with the world, a gut feeling that they need to be doing something about. (N. Aylor) Compassionate Ministries Leaders: Front Row — Scott Chamberlain, Sue Wheeler, Dave Dreisbach, Christine Bigham. Second Row — Dr. Kale, Pro- fessor Weise, Dr. Lyons. Photo by J. Springer Spiritual Life Council: Heid i Vastbinder, Paul Lit- ten, Michelle Ulmet, Jim High, Teresa Ulmet, Larry Rivett, Brian Parker, Woody Webb, Greg Bruner, Scott Chamberlain. Photo by N. Aylor. Evangels: Front Row — Janet Ami, Woody Webb, Lenora Roat. Second Row — Rick Reynolds, Kevin Bigelow, Alan Clauson, Steven Gregory, Bob Man- ville. Photo by J. Springer Organizations 195 Band Council: Front Row — Dr. Harlow Hoplins, Kelly Bryant, Bonnie Agner, Nanci Aylor, Cindy I ; ousor, Shelia McDonald, Bert Ackerman, Second Row - - Doc Ncwcomb, JoAnn l.ichte, Kevin Webster, Phil Davisson. Photo by D. Reese. Cindy Fouser washes a car at a band car wash. These car washes helped raise money for the band ' s trip to Florida. Photo by N. Aylor 196 Aurora Giving Beautiful Music Concert Band Florida here we come! The trip to Florida over Christmas vacation was a main focus for Concert Band. The band held two car washes in the parking lot of Reed Hall of Science, sold candy, and had other fund- raising projects for their Florida goal. Some new events this year included the spirit band. The spirit band played at the home football games and helped give spirit and enthusiasm to the crowd in the stands. The band also played at basketball games throughout the season. Traditional events included the fall retreat, three weekend tours, a Christmas concert in chapel and the band banquet in Chicago the end of April. Besides being noticed as a performance group, the band also was noticed for its closeness among the band members. Also a band member could be spotted in the black uniform carrying an instrument case. Throughout the year, the band members did accomplish their goals as they became better musically and well as growing in their relationship with the Lord. (N. Aylor). Tours are a fun and important part of Concert Band. On fall tour the band went to and gave con- certs at three churches. Photo by N. Aylor. Concert Band: Front Row — Bonnie Agner, Sharon Sabelfeldt, Jodi Rial, Michelle King, Nanci Aylor, Cindy Fouser. Second Row — Kevin Webster, Kathy Mat- P on, Kelly Bryant, Leanne Roth, Cheryl Moe, Frank Delgado, Sue Johnson, Jay Earles, Janet Ami, Carla Snyder, Danis Yockum, Beth Riley. Third Row — Phil avisson, Ellen Fewell, Jill Duerkson, Jeff Webb, Laura Fouser, Brian Johnson, Larry Mace, Kerry O ' Hara, David Allen, Tim Atchley, Darren Yakee, Sheila IcDonald, Cindy Payne, Maris Myers, Fred Yantes, Terry Fisher, Bob Ashby, Regina Rowe, Bert Ackerman. Fourth Row — Scott Perry, David Rees, Doc ■Jewcomb, Brenda Hanson, Scott Peace, Debra Flecher, Dr. Hopkins. Photo by G. Wickersham. Organizations 197 Sharing Musical Talent Orpheus Orpheus Choir was noticed this year because of the many places their voices were heard. The choir hosted a variety show, went on fall and spring tours, sang on campus in chapel and parent ' s weekend, and sang at Praise Gathering in Indianapolis and at the Music Educators National Conference in Anaheim, California, in April. Their Anaheim trip was the special event of the year as they worked to raise money through various fund raising pro- jects. Candy bars were sold, a variety show was performed and Orpheus Alumni even pitched in some funds to make the trip possible. (N. Aylor) Concert Singers I liked the small group of Concert Singers. There was a better chance to know in- dividuals, commented Dawn Bateman. Concert Singers was a close knit group that practiced twice a week. Their small size gave them an opportunity to sing for small churches and occasions demanding a smaller group than Orpheus. Members had audi- tioned for Concert Singers by singing a hymn and a scale and most importantly, blending with the other members of the group. (N. Aylor) Dawn Clark portrays a little girl in the Orpheus Variety Show. The show helped raise money for Orpheus ' trip to California. Photo by ]. Springer Concert Singers Council: John Lynn, LeAnn Pence, Dawn Bateman, JoAnn Lichte. Photo by N. Aylor Concert Singers: Front Row — Jann Stice, Bonnie Kingston, JoAnn Lichte, Cindy Larson. Second Row — LeAnn Pence, Michelle Brian, Dawn Bateman. Third Row — Dennis John, Kevin Webster, Jim Voss, Jim Springer. Fourth Row — Jon Klawohn, Brad Garvin, Matt Brown, John Lynn. Piano — Dawn Montgomery. 198 Aurora Orpheus Council: Front Row - Julie Hampton, Cindy Larson, Bonnie Kingston, Michelle Brian Second Row - J,m Springer, Scott Apple, Brad Garvin, Dennis John, Rob North. .ori Lynn and Brad Garvin participate in Orpheus Variety Show. The Variety Show ran a successful wo nights. Photo by}. Springer sSSBBBBB ars ™ Tami Brooks, JoAnn Lichte, Karen Abbott, Pam Gooden, ton, Susan Pryor, Dawn Bateman. Third Row - Kel i Lobb Jann Srke RoS MS ST ' c ' f ?% Lynn ' LiSa B ° rSt Lisa Zechinato ' ' ulie Ham P : Montgomery, Gretchen Geyer, Susan Fortune mmEti nGn ' c JT? 1 ' M ? ' ° aWn Clark ' Dilts Renee Shuck ' Dai Krampets, Randy Gooden, Cris Griffin, jIHffiEiS Dav d Rees if 7 LeWJS Stark ' Brian Kenned y ' Brad Clark Stev Scott Apple, Brian Garvin, Lonnie Richardson Derm ' JoZ Doue Sto Zf T ' ? t ? im High ' Greg BrUnner ' Jim Voss ' Fifth Row Cleveland, J°hn Lynn Jim Pence, Lanny South, Brad Ga - « ebb, Bill Organizations 199 Treble Clef If you had walked by the choral room in Larsen any Monday, Wednesday or Friday at 2:30 p.m., you would have heard the sounds of female voices prac- ticing for the many engagements they had throughout the year. For Treble Clef, the year held fall and spring weekend tours, a Homecoming concert, the Messiah, the Treble Clef- Vikings variety show and a choral worksnop. Dawn Singell commented, It ' s a fun group to be in. There are a lot of friendly girls in Treble Clef. Handbells was a part of Treble Clef, performing at concerts along with the choir. (N. Aylor) Handbells: Front Row — Lanette Henley, Leanne Em- : ie, Jenny Moore, Angie McCord, Janet Taylor, Diana liller. Second Row — Cheryl Lawton, Martha Davis, Janet Howe, Jeanette Westenberger, Dawn Singell, Maralee Stevenson. Photo by J. Springer Treble Clef Council: Front Row — Dawn Singell, Cheryl Lawton, Tina Miser, Kandra Dilts, Andrea Ray. Second Row — Jeanette Westenberger, Angie Mc- Cord. Photo by N. Aylor Treble Clef: Front Row — Dena Williams, Kim Hinch, Angie Mayfield, Jenny Moore, Leanne Empie, Lisa Clements, Amie Jordan, Janet Ashum, Karen Warner, Lanette Henley, Lori Delong, Sonia Elrod, Mrs. Linda Dunbar. Second Row — Jeanette Westenberger, Maralee Stevenson, Katie McNett, Dawn Singell, Tammy Bohlmann, Trina Graham, Rachel Brewer, Tracy High, Sally Swan, Pam DeVidal, Staci Thorns. Third Row — Nona Penrod, Rhonda Rundberg, Beth Pardew, Dawn Nelson, Deanna Lake, Christy Turn- bull, Dheryl Lawton, Lesta Mack, Phyllis Vickery, Sherri Blankernship, Martha Davis. Fourth Row — Melody DeArmond, Carla Snyder, Andrea Ray, Penny Falkenberry, Vicki Kidd, Cindy Payne, Kathey Keller, Lori Gray, Janet Howe, Julie Starkweather, Kandra Dilts, Tina Miser. Not Pictured — Janet Taylor, Angie McCord. Photo by G. Wickersham Entertwining Notes • -T.-V ! 200 Aurora n harmony Vikings That ' s show biz was just one of the events that Vikings had scheduled this year. That ' s show biz was the theme of the Vikings-Treble Clef variety show. Acts in the show featured selections from musicals. Vikings agenda also included fall and spring tours, singing in Chapel, the Messiah and a trip to New York over Spring Break. Brent Mitchell com- mented, Vikings has a good spirit and it ' s a strong spiritual group. We enjoy singing and its ministry. (N. Aylor) Vikings Council: Front Row — Mitch Lasco, Chuck Taylor, Bruce Yates. Second Row — Ted Dorsey, Rod Rodewald, Brent Mitchell, Nick Henderson. Photo by N. Aylor 0 S (ft.: Vikings: First Row — Ed Gonyea, Randy Bateman, Chuck Taylor. Second Row — Mike Glick, Bruce Ulrich, Joe Irelan, Mark Kingsbury. Third Row — Rob Hale, Brent Mitchell, Mike Taylor, Peter Whitten. Fourth Row — Mitch Lasco, Ted Dorsey, Bruce Yates, Chris Bentfield. Fifth Row — Ben Forsythe, Mike Covert, Nick Henderson, Rod Rodewald, Tony Beville, Brad Brillhart. Photo by G. Wickersham Organizations 201 Nesbitt Hall: Joyce Moll, Michelle Tingley, Linda Sherwin, Una Miser, Julie Pitcock, Melinda Weil more, Photo by N. Aylor McClain Hall: Front Row — Sharon Swanson, Julie Schaper, Krystal Dexter. Second Row — Ruth Crowell, Mary Margaret Reed, Marcy Misar. Photo by j. Springer. 202 Aurora I Jorthside Estates: Gary Hyde, Michael Ulrich. ' hoto by N. Aylor TOUGH JOB . . . Somebody ' s got to do it I have to admit, at first I wasn ' t thrilled with the new plans. Being suddenly switched from an upperclassman floor in McClain to a freshman floor in Nesbitt wasn ' t exactly my idea of a good way to start my junior year or my first year as an R.A. After all, I had lived with the same friends for two years. I was sure my isolation from them would change our friendship. Well, things certainly changed. I now have a R.A. ' S greater appreciation for my old friends and 36 new friends, besides. Sure, there were late (usually loud) study sessions, practical jokes, and endless questions about policies, but the freshmen had a refreshing attitude that Olivet was the best place to be. They have shown me a fresh perspective on what Olivet is all about. M. Wedmore Villiams Hall: Florence Burghorn, Cheryl Otto, Robin Snyder, Yolanda Chapman Hall: Bottom to Top — Ron Angles, Todd Peeler, Chuck Boysen, Jeff iowen, Patty Davidson, Kim Bernard, Beth Myers, Nancy Eccles. Photo by N. Schimmelpfennig, Mike Tebo, Scott Peace, Woody Webb, Scott Chamberlain, ylor Fai Chan, Wes Sampson. Photo by M. Covert Organization 203 TOP NOTCH Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society, Sigma Tau Delta, was an organization composed of English majors and or students who have achieved a grade point average of 3.5 and above. Their names are joined with those of other students who had achieved this standing with universities and colleges across America. (T. Brooks) English Honor Society: Merilee Willard, Jo Williamson, Tammi Brooks, Dr. White, Deb Starkweather, Lysa Johnson, Cindy Crawford, Steven Gregory, Mary Ann Lewellyn. Photo by N. Aylor Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Delta Phi is a national Educational Honor Society for education honor students. Requirements for this honor society included being a junior or senior education major and having had a G.P.A. of at least 3.2. Activities the honor society had were socials, special speakers, and opportunities for the members of the club to work with adult education classes. New members were inducted into the club April 14 with a dinner and candlelight ceremony in the Nash Banquet Room. (N. Aylor) Education Honor Society: Front Row — Renee Shove, Jeanette Westenberger, Sandra Grenhoff, Dr. Sara Spruce. Second Row — Jayne Pickering, Pam Deener, Dr. Harvey Collins. Third Row — Diana Miller, Patty Davidson. Fourth Row — Dawn Singell, Nanci Aylor, Merilee Willard, Lee Ann Pence. Photo by K. Dexter Kappa Omicron Phi The Home Economics Honor Society, Kappa Omicron Phi is a national organization in which Olivet has a chapter. Members of the honor society had to be a home economics major or minor, have completed three semesters of college, rank in the upper 35% of the class in overall scholarship, have a minimum average of 3.0 in home economics subjects, have an over-all average of 2.7 and show evidence of superior personal qualities and poten- tialities of leadership. (TV. Aylor) Home Economics Honor Society: Front Row — Nanci Aylor, Dr. Rubalee Wickland. Second Row — Heather Pickering, Shelley Wooden, Marcy Miser, Janine Seheck. Photo by J. Springer. 204 Aurora TUNES and TRAVELS I Brethren and Light were Public Rela- ions groups that traveled and sang hroughout the year. The groups epresented Olivet across the educa- ional region, helping spread goodwill .ight: Matt Brown, Phil Steward, Brian Peck. Photo y G. Wickersham and rec ruit students. PR groups were formed by auditions. Requirements for members of the groups included: a 2.5 GPA, good appearance, singing ability, being a Christian and The Brethren: Front Row — John Brewer, Rick Parks, Glen Tucker. Second Row — Tim Frame, Gregg Hutchins. Photo by G. Wickersham recommendations. The groups traveled on weekends to some of the 850 churches in our region, then during the summer to churches and camps. N. Aylor PR Groups The Brethren sing in chapel. Members of PR groups received an academic scholarship for the fall semester for their hard work. Photo by G. Wickersham Organizations 205 Getting Involved Burt Webb works on club day at the Music Club table. Music Club was a way for students to learn more about music. Photo by]. Springer MENC Music Club The Music Educators National Conference is a prestigious organization including many music educators from all over the U.S. This pro- fessional organization includes many student chapters such as our club. Olivet has had an MHNC chapter for over ten years for those music students who have an interest in musical activities and education. The club sponsored many activities including: a student Messiah reception; meetings with guest speakers on topics like jazz band, swing choir, and marching band; opportunities to at- tend master classes and get-acquainted times with artists and guest speakers on campus. Any student interested was welcome to join or at- tend one of our meetings. We strived to develop the appreciation of many types of music on campus. (P. Degner) Music Club: Front Row — Dawn Montgomery, Andrea Campe, Professor Noble. Second Row — Cyndi Larson, Pam Degner, Robin Foster, Bonnie Agner, Angela Suits, Jeff Webb. Photo by N. Aylor Business Club Pizza parties, a car wash, a field trip to Midwest Stock Exchange and the Federal Reserve Bank and the annual banquet were all things that the Business Club had going on throughout the year. The club also spon- sored two films, one of them being ' The Hiding Place. The purpose of the Business Club was to stimulate interest in the business world, build relationships between faculty and students, and to integrate Christ in our future as business leaders. The club was open to business majors, minors, or students who had an interest in business. (N. Aylor) Business Club Officers: Front Row — Professor Wiese, Scott Peace, Steve Wiese. Second Row — Bruce Woodruff, Thomas Layman, Mike Tebb, Carol Matson. Photo by N. Aylor Tammi Sherrow works at the secretarial club desk. Secretan.il club hosted meny events throughout the year. Photo by ]. Springer 206 Psychology Club Officers: Sarah Willis, Mike Wallace, Dr. Bell, Tim Duke. Photo by N. Aylor Psychology Club A white rat mascot that ran around Ludwig on Club Day helped alert students that Psychology Club was there. The club ' s membership included psychology majors and minors and others interested in the field. Activities that the club had included a trip to Wheaton Graduate School and Billy Graham Center, monthly dinner meetings in the Diamond Room, fund- raisers and a Halloween party and a Christmas party at Dr. William Bell ' s house. (N. Aylor) Psychology Club ' s mascot promotes awareness of Psychology Club. The club sponsored films, had fundraisers and several parties. Photo by J. Springer Secretarial Club Secretarial Club was a fairly new club, forming as an extension from Business Club. It was focused toward Secretarial Science, Business Education and Office Administration majors or minors . The year held a variety of events for this club. Bowling, special speaker Linda Allen, a Christmas banquet and caroling, and selling stuffed animals plus other events kept the club members busy. The clubs goals were: to learn, to be of service, and to have fun. Scholarships for secretarial majors were also available through the club. (TV. Aylor) Secretarial Club: Front Row — Eve Olson, Anita Chase, Shirley Shaw, Cindy Fouser. Second Row — Tammi Sherrow, Janet Ami, Janet Whitteberry, Joanne Marquart. Third Row — Gloria Roat, Diane Walker, Marquerite Fitzpatrick, Beth Parker, Becky Boden, Candi Murry, Shareen Kistler. Photo by N. Aylor «?-. % jUa M M« 207 Home EconomicsClub Home Economics Club had a busy year sponsoring late skates, movies, selling carnations and stationery and sponsoring a bridal show. The purpose of the club was to have fun with fellow home ec students and to let people on campus realize home ec was more than girls that cook and sew, who were looking for husbands. The qualifications were to be a home economics student, at least for one class. The club had a great year, as the club grew and did some all-school fundraisers. (N. Hendrickson) Home Economics Club Officers: Front Row — Gailynn Culp, Sandy Cleveland, Eileen Corbus. Second Row — Gwen Yeakle, Lou Valdes, Nina Hendrickson, Dr. Rubalee Wickland, Janine Sebeck, Lisa Boling. Photo by N. Aylor Drama Club Drama Club was a group of people that had a desire to participate in dramatics. The purpose of the club was to pro- vide experience for students interested in acting, staging and producing plays. Ac- tivities of the club included being part of plays, having workshops and taking some field trips. This club created an op- portunity for students to be actively creative, learn new skills and develop talents and have fellowship with others. (J. Myers) Drama Club Officers: Front Row — Mike Stanger, Mike Wallace. Second Row — Jeff Myers, Toni Oneal, Erin Eilmore, Paul Wallace. Photo by N. Aylor Circle-KClub Circle-K was a club that functioned as a service organization. Circle-K worked through the Kiwanis Club in the Kankakee Area. Circle-K sponsored two blood drives, one in the fall and one in the spring, was involved in raising funds for charities, and sponsored two families for food baskets during Christmas. This club was open to any student who was interested. (N. Aylor) Circle-K Club: Front Row — Linda Hinshaw, Toni Oneal, Linda Penwell, Kathy Remmenga. Second Row — Mark Chapman, Rex Chapman, Jeff Myers, Tom Hardyman, Ernie Revell, Ray Parpart. Photo by N. Aylor 208 Aurora Getting Noticed Ministerial Fellowship Marriage Club: Tenley and Jeff Street, Robert and Marci Justice, Kay Webb, Amy and Richard Wade, Nan- nette and Jay Sorrell, Keith and Gwenda Wright. Photo by N. Aylor Manning a booth for Ministerial Fellowship are two ministerial students. Religion majors had fellowship through this group. Photo by ]. Springer Marriage Club The Marriage Club was established this year with married students and their particular situations in mind. The purpose of the club was to func- tion in unity, organize activities, and encourage enthusiasm and school spirit. Members of the club were people who were married or engaged to be married in the fiscal year, had one member enrolled at Olivet and who had paid their dues. Dr. Max Reams was the sponsor of the newly formed club. (R. Wade) Organizations 209 ports — The athletic activity re- quiring skill or physical prowess and a competitive nature. As each season came around students waited anxiously to cheer their Tigers on! The new year began with the football players dragging in one week before classes began. Each player was doing his best to get in shape and prepare for the new season. This team grew both in maturity and spiritually as a group and as individuals. The cheerleaders took out the pom-poms, cleaned the uniforms, bought new shoes, and the prac- tices began. Activities began — and with the help of the cheerleaders the year began with enthusiasm and spirit. Their pep rallies revved up the spectators and Tiger fans. The girls had their tennis practice and a season full of cancellations. In spite of this they worked hard and remained dedicated. Those too unsure of their athletic abilities participated in intramurals and played against their friends. Intramurals were a time for students to play competitively just for fun. The basketball season brought with it a string of excitement and enthusiasm like our college has never had. The bleachers filled and the spirit was felt by all who attended. As each athlete, in each sport ac- tivity began his season, he recalled past experiences on the team and wondered how he would con- tribute to the activity. Those who were spectators knew they would always remember those groups of students who worked so hard and developed new talents or strengthened natural abilities. They were respected for their abilities, and they were noticed . . . 210 Aurora ports THEY HAD TO NOTICE Sports 211 FOOTBALL Hopes crushed by tough breaks Rob Murphy eyes his opponent for tH tackle. Murphy ' s expertise showed c the line. Photo by . Springer Todd Winter breaks the tackle and runs for the end zone. Winter was a key offensive player. Photo by . Springer. This year ' s team was young, made up of primarily freshmen and sophomores. We did not have a record breaking year, but we had unity, says Coach Richardson. Bob Bennett, Greg Burton, Scott Marier, Don King, Brad Watts, Jerry Weber, Lamyne Hawley, Troy Canine, Jim Savoie, Ron Crabtree, Rich Driggers, Tom Herri mann, Mike Phelps, Rick Lashley, Dwayne Sayre, Dave Bolander, Rob Zimbelman, Daron Myers, Doug Dobrinske, Brett Frum, Don Pallissard, Dan Coffey, Stevtj Watson, Don Coward, Mark Olrich, Earl Gillett, Darin Steen, Bob Waskow, Steve Boone, Jim McClellan, Tom Adams, Rob Murphy, Eric Chenoweth, Jeff ApplebeeJ Robert Covert, Jim Williams, Todd Fry, Todd Winter, Shannon Paisot, Mike Campbell. 212 Aurora Steve Watson ' s successful tackle forces the opponent to drop the ball. Steve ' s ex- perience showed in the backfield. Photo by . Springer : PLAYER PROFILE : MIKE AND MARTY PHELPS The Tiger fans know the key defensive players are 99 and 90, Mike and Marty Phelps. The twins double duty led them to many honors and records. The Phelps have been selected to the District 20 NAIA Team, Marty was named Player of the Week, and Mike was chosen Most Valuable Defensive Lineman and Team Player his senior year. What has kept the interest of the twin captains over the past 4 years? ' The thrill of winning and getting physical. SPORTS BREAK Who had the most interceptions? Dave Bolander DePauw University Loss Alma College Loss Illinois Benedictine College Loss Carroll College Loss Loras College Loss St. Ambrose College Loss Northeastern Illinois University Win Concordia College Loss Sports 213 FOOTBALL CONT. Captain Mike Phelps finds a break in the line and sacks yet another quarterbacl Mike led the team in quarterback sacks. Photo by S. Wiese. OUGH BREAK Rob Zimbelman takes advantage of the opportunity to run as his line provides protection. Rob showed potential for the future quarterback. Photo by S. Wiese. Rob Zimbelman eyes his intended | 214 Aurora tad .. ic Chenoweth gains on the fleeing quarterback. Chenoweth ' s first year was a suc- ■ssful one. Photo by S. Wiese. The team huddles after their first home victory. The motto, P.A.VV. (Positive Attitudes Win), resulted in a unified team. Photo by S. Wiese. siver. Zimbelman ' s first year as quarterback was halted by injuries. Photo by S. Wiese Rob Zimbelman tosses the ball to an open receiver. Rob never failed to show his expertise. Photo by S. Wiese. Sports 215 TRACK PLAYER PROFILE MIKE ULRICH Mike Ulrich never fails to prove that he ' s one of Olivet ' s best run- ners. In 1983 at the NC- CAA Meet, he once again gained the title of All American. Among national honors, Ulrich has been named Top Runner of the Year both his Freshman and Sophomore years and voted MVP every year. Mike won both the 10,000 and 5,000 meter races at NCCAA, in which he holds the school record, and qualified for the NAIA National Track and Field Meet. When Mike is asked to what he at- tributes his success, he replies, I Corinthians 10:31 says, ' ... Whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God. Whenever Mike runs, he takes that verse to heart. (Mel Ulrich) o NE T R AC K M IND DEDICATION, HARDWORK, HUSTLE Ken McGee shows extreme concentration as he stretches for the winning inch. He continually showed expertise in events. Photo by ]. Springer the field 216 Aurora Pj£l S h EXr° ne 3head ' ShiPman W3S ° ne ° f many dedkated membCrS - Klrk Wl ard pUtS in hiS l3St la P ' L ° n 8 P raCtices P aid off in the end - Phot ° Don Milo Singleton and Mike Ulrich led the pack. Both provided needed ex- Jerry Spear plants for his release He penence to the team. Photo by J. Springer continually displayed consistency in his events. Photo by J. Springer sC OREBOAi?o -s TRACKS- Wheaton Invitational Millikin Invitational I.W.U. Ecumenical Elmhurst Relays NAIA District 20 Meet NCCAA Nationals SPORTS BREAK Who ' s the only member to run the 400m? Pat Kuntz Sports 217 CHEERLEADING Rising to NEW Heights UCA CAMP VETERANS Senior Zoo Burdine looking onto the field in anticipation of a touchdown. Zoe was cheerleader throughout her entire college career. Pholo by . Springer. During a time-out the squad fires up the crowd with an encouraging offense cheer. This was one of the many mounts learned at UCA camp during the previous summer. Photo by Z. Burdine 218 Aurora TIME-OUT ENTHUSIASM Building Excitement Partners John Bosca and Karen Penrod doing a superman during a free throw. Stunts were done by all members throughout the year. Photo by Z. Burdine The cheerleading pro- gram at ONC has taken a quantum leap forward this year. It began with the squad ' s decision to go all out and become the best. This resulted in the form of brand new, top-of-the iine uniforms and a trip to Virginia to a college cheerleading camp taught by some of the finest cheerleaders in the coun- try. For five days the squad cheered and made friends with other squads from the top universities. The squad grew close and returned to school with many fresh ideas to excite and thrill th e crowd. There always was an unprecedented en- thusiasm and crowd in- volvement that made the games fun no matter what the score. A quote from an experienced cheerleading authority sums it up well. It is rare to find this high caliber of a program at a school this size. The 1985-86 cheerleaders will always look back fondly at the fun, friends, hard work and closeness that came with being a part of this year ' s ONC cheerleading squad. te squad displaying spirit, along with the crowd. Chants were used before the imes to rev-up the fans. Photo by Z. Burdine Varsity Cheerleaders: Becky Betine, John Bosca, Ron Brodien, Zabrina Bur- dine, Zoe Burdine, Lisa Foster, Nancy Hartman, Bob Manville, Karen Penrod, Jim Pence, Joe Roberts, Jill Roth, Wes Sampson, Brad Skaggs, Melissa Smith, Brad Wheeler. Sports 219 TENNIS i ■ WHAT ' S Jenni Hudson works from the baselim Through the year she provided stabilit to the team. Photo by }. Springer ALL RACQUET FOR THE LOVE OF TENNIS Jill Duerksen exhibits excellent form in her return. Duerksen proved to be 1985 Tennis Team: Candy Bauer, Jill Duerksen, Kelly Knepper, Coach Doenges, an asset in her first year. Photo by }. Springer Geri Caven, Jenni Hudson, Rena Jones, Beth Brillhart. Photo by ]. Springer 220 Aurora eline Beth Brillhart follows through on her backhand. Beth Brillhart and Candy Bauer were one of the top double teams this year. Photo by ]. Springer — PLAYER — PROFILE CANDY BAUER A competitive player plays to win. Candy Bauer is definitely a winner. Bauer has been playing tennis at ONC for two years. In singles, she has the best record. She also is part of the best doubles team, with Beth Brillhart as her partner. Their doubles team made it to the semi-finals, along with Candy making it in singles. What has gotten Candy noticed as an outstanding tennis player? Dedication, practice, and a desire to play and win. (T. Sherrow) £ V Kelly Knepper completes an ace. Knepper was the top position on the team. Photo by J. Springer sC OREBOARrj TENNIS= SPORTS BREAK Who ' s known as the green-eyed doubles? •Beth Brillhart and Candy Bauer Rockford Won St. Joseph Loss Loss Condordia Loss Lewis Loss Illinois Wesleyan Loss Rosary Loss St. Francis Loss Sports 221 BASKETBALL THEIR OWN MAGIC WINNING: It ' s Worth It All. Dennis Metcalf shows his shooting touch from the outside comer. Dennis average 11.7 points per game. Photo by S, Wiesc Jeff Prather attempts a shot despite his skying opponent. Freshman Prather Senior Steve Davis shows his defensive skills as he pressures his opponent. Dav averaged 1 1 points per game. Photo by S. Wiese showed good character and strong desire despite an injury plagued season. Photo by Burdine PLAYER _ PROFILE Z— KENTON HASSELBRING Senior Kenton Hassel- bring has been a dynamic basketball player for ONC for the past four years. One word to describe Kenton is competitiveness. No matter what he ever did, Kenton gave it one- hundred and ten percent, and he was a tremendous example for others to follow. I can say I have never seen a more commit- ted person who was will- ing to sacrifice himself for a cause. However, ther was also another side of Kenton that most people do not know about He is a very kind and caring person to his friends and family, and a person I have grown to depend on. Also, Kenton has always been one of the greatest practical jokers of all time. He always kept the team in laughter and made sure throughout the entire year, that they did not get too serious. All in all, I have always been glad to call Kenton Hasselbring my friend. Todd Leander Rob Collins scores two over his i defender. Collins averaged 7 points and 5 rebounds per game. Photo by Z. Burdine Jeff Tucker goes up for the soft shot. Tucker averaged 8.8 points per game. Photo by S. Wiese Senior Todd Leander shows his playing ability nent. Leander averaged 4.6 rebounds per game. Photo by S. Wiese as he out-does his oppo- Sports 223 BASKETBALL com MAGIC Todd I .o.inder waits for the pass as Kenton 1 lasselbring fights for control of the boards. Kenton averaged 5.4 rebounds per game for the first 16 games. Photo by N. Aylor Dennis Metcalf leads in the familiar free throw huddle as Todd Leander eyes the scoreboard. The Tigers had a .833 free throw percentage midway through the season. Photo by J. Springer Rod Thill takes his turn slamming during pre-game warm ups. Rod showed stroi leadership and stability coming off the bench. Photo by J. Springer 224 Aurora loach Obie Coomer, Dennis Metcalf, Kenton Hasselbring, Jeff Prather, Keith Holderman, Brooks Koble, Steve Fry, Steve Davis, Coach Schimmelpfennig, Coach lodge, Jeff Tucker, Dave Defries, Rod Thill, Todd Leander, Greg Roat, Rob Collins, Coach Flemming. Photo by N. Aylor loach Ralph Hodge discusses strategies with his players. Hodge shows strong leadership and discipline with his players. Photo by Springer The 1985-86 season was a combination of the old and the new. The talent of the Tigers came from the established play of Seniors Leander, Hasselbring, Thill, and Davis. That experience combined with the great Freshman talent of Jeff Prather and Brooks Ko- ble proved to be an exciting combination for Tiger fans. scoreboard; ARD -n — BASKETBALL — Western Ontario Won Cedarville Loss St. Francis Loss St. Xavier Loss Kentucky Wesleyan Loss Bellarmine Loss Grand Rapids Baptist Won IUPU of Fort Wayne Loss North Central Loss SIU at Edwardsville Loss SPORTS BREAK The only Fresh- men who started at point guards since Coach Hodge in 1972? Steve Davis and Brooks Koble MacMurray Won California Baptist Loss Biola Loss Illinois Wesleyan Loss Oakland City Won Illinois Benedictine Loss Clarke College Won Trinity Christian Loss Southern Indiana Loss Northeastern Illinois Won Concordia College Won DePauw University Loss Chicago State Loss Aurora College Won Purdue-Calumet Won Loras College Won Sports 225 VOLLEYBALL 1 Jane Morris sets up the ball for her charging teammates. The front line provided ex cellent support throughout the season. Photo by J. Springer Janna Williams rushes for the set from Jane Morris. They were a winning Missy Roberts stumbles in her attempt to save the ball while her team members hurry combination throughout the year. Photo by f. Springer to help. The team played with togetherness in each of their outings. Photo by }. Springer 226 Aurora PLAYER Janna Williams and Missy Roberts sky high to spike. Power plays proved beneficial. Photo by]. Springer Jane Morris sets ball for teammates. Jane was the team ' s setter. Photo by }. Springer JUDY HOLLINGSEAD Finding volley- ball challenging and rewarding, Judy Hollingsead has never failed to show her expertise. Volleyball has taught Judy to, never give up, strive to t e better, and always give my best. Sports 227 — SOCCER _ A KIC K IN 4 THE BRIGHT VT IRECTIO 111 Captain Greg Brown gets an edge on the opponent as he looks for an open man Brown was a returning letterman this year. Jim Misicwicz runs to offer Lance Elson sets up for the pass. Elson help. Jim was second in led all scorers this season with 21 goals, assists. Photo by ]. Springer Photo by J. Springer FROM RAGS TO RICHES Cheers were heard at the Soccer field as another game was won. The hard work and endless practices had finally paid off. This year was the best ever for the Soccer team, for they broke every record held at ONC. What caused the change? Never before has the team been so unified. Every player is important, and therefore they work as a team. A combination of good coaching and team work has made the Soccer team number one at ONC. Tim Frame kicks the ball down field as goalie Britt Carey looks on. Throughout th(| season, Frame ' s assistance proved valuable. Photo by }. Springer 228 Aurora Steve Jacobitz, Britt Carey, Takafumi Yajima, Greg Brown, Stu Boice, Steve Everding, Todd Chatman, Dan McCraw, Byron Dupin, Steve Jones, Lance Elson, Mark Howerton, Jim Misicwicz, Coach Jones, Steve Boice, Rich Rowland, Tim Frame, Phil Engel, Mike Arrington. Photo by N. Aylor — PLAYER — PROFILE STU BOICE Captain Stu Boice has always been a vital part of the soccer team. He was goalie his first two years and wing the last two. This year Boice led in assists and was second in goals scored. One thing Stu liked about Soccer is there ' s no main player. Every member depends on the others, resulting in a unified team. Stu never failed to give his best play- ing soccer. B LmWM— jjgf Takafumi Yajima shows his skill. He was third top scorer. Photo by]. Springer C0REB0 4i to -ESOCCERzr Judson College North Central Loss Loss Trinity Christian Tourney Loss — Won Trinity Deerfield Loss Greenville College Tourney Loss — 2 Loss Lincoln Christian Won St. Joseph College Loss Trinity Christian Won Illinois Wesleyan Won Lincoln Christian Won Monomouth College Won SPORTS BREAK Who had the most goalie saves? Brit Carey Niles College Won National College Loss Alumni Won Moody Bible College Loss Findley College Tie Mt. Vernon College Loss Blufton Won Bethel Won Sports 229 BASEBALL Dave Neal keeps his eyes on target as he delivers the pitch. Neal showed strong Sam Montanez ready to score. He was a definite asset. Photo by j. Springer 230 Aurora Cano Velez rears back and fires. Velez led the team with 81 strike outs. Photo by J. Springer Catcher Kevin McKay walks to the mound to confirm signals with pitcher Cano Velez. McKay had a .975 fielding percentage and Cano had a team leading 2.75 ERA. Photo by ]. Springer leadership to the young pitching staff. FOR THE LOVE OF BASEBALL - PLAYER PROFILE Takafumi Yajima gets set to go at the crack of the bat. He had a .458 on base percentage. Photo by J. Springer Kevin McKay attempts to bunt for a base hit. He was one of the team leaders. Photo by J. Springer SCOTT GOSELIN As a Sophomore, Scott Goselin has made a pretty big decision in his life. The second year player decided to drop basketball and pur- sue a possible career in baseball. He wanted to use the winter months in train- ing for the Spring team. As he says, Athletes are made in the off season. Although he does golf for ONC, he has committed his time to baseball, since baseball is his first love. Besides his pursuit of a professional career, Scott has another goal, A good education. He is ma- joring in Sports Medicine. If baseball does not work out, he will always have something to fall back on. Scott chose Olivet, not only because of its up and coming baseball program, but also for its noticeable Christian atmosphere. As a teammate, I can see first hand his desire to play, and his extreme dedication to his first love. (Bill Burdine) S C0REB0A1? — BASEBALL =— Trevecca Nazarene College Loss Messiah College Won — 2 Brockport State Won Geneva College Loss — 3 Mt. Vernon Nazarene College Loss Lewis University Loss Greenville Won Union University Loss — 2 Eastern Nazarene College Won — 2 Sioux Falls Loss Eastern College Won — 2 Northeastern Illinois University Won Louis University Loss University of Ilfinois Loss Rockford College Won — 2 George Williams College Won — 2 Judson College Won — 2 Trinity Christian College Won McKendree College Won — - 2 Won Aurora College Won Chicago State University Won Taylor University Won — 2 St. Francis Won Calvin College Loss — Won SPORTS BREAK Who had the most RBI ' s? Jim St. John GOLF PLAYER PROFILE GREG HARRELL This season has been the best for the golf team. Once again, they finished first in the Tiger Invitational and placed fourth in the Chicagoland Conference. One of the key members is returning letterman Greg Harrell. Play- ing for the past 11 years nas given Greg expertise in the game. Harrell was named to the Chicagoland All- Conference Team. Greg views golf not only as com- petitive but enjoyable. I have had fun playing golf. With the team ' s performances and meeting personal goals in the sport, I feel that this experience has oeen a successful one. Through practice, interest and support, Greg has been noticed as one of Olivet ' s finest golfers. Li ■ I Tony Hoovler concentrates on his next shot. Tony ' s expertise proved valuable in his first year. Photo by C. Peal. ■, 232 Aurora nth Holderman, Todd Larsen, Greg Harrell, Tony Hoovler, Scott Hines, Coach Todd Larsen displays confidence during his round. Larsen ' s excellent play- atson. Photo by Chris Peal. ing ability proved beneficial to the team ' s record. Photo by C. Peal use a me;:.: .. eith Holderman shows good follow-through. Keith ' s leadership led the team to vie- Scott Hines drives for the tee. Scott ' s low iry. Photo by C. Peal scores helped the team to the top. Photo by C. Peal = GOLF 3 Olivet Invitational St. Francis Loyola Roosevelt Conference Tournament SPORTS BREAK Who had the lowest round? Keith Holder- man with a 74. Sports 233 IV BASKETBALL Mike Barwegen shows good ball control as he looks for an open man. Mike also added depth to the Varsity team. Photo by . Springer Of The Future EAMS Practice and Team Unity Make For a Winning Combination. Eric Butler puts the shot over his opponent as his teammates await the outcome. A the season progressed, the young Tigers showed continued success and improve ment. Photo by ]. Springer The JV Cheerleaders show their support by cheering the Tigers on to vie- Tigers set up their defense as the opponent attempts to score. Hard practice and com tory. The squad never failed to display their pep and enthusiasm. Photo by plete dedication were keys to this year ' s JV team. Photo by ]. Springer J. Springer 234 Aurora The squad takes advantage of a time-out with one of their cheers. The cheerleaders were always able to fire-up the crowd in any situation. Photo by]. Springer PLAYER PROFILE STEVE FRY Team spirit and unity — two key characteristics belong- ing to the JV team. There ' s not much emotion, but the uni- ty is always present ' comments Steve Fry. Steve has con- tributed much to the team through experience and leader- ship. With his expertise and skill, Steve will definitely meet his goal — to become a major part of the Varsity team. Norman Pollard, Chris Leigh, Eric Butler, Steve Fry, Mike Barwegen, Coach Flemming, Keith Holderman, Jim Evans, Dave Defries, Greg Roat, Joe Bisinger, Coach Schimmelpfennig. Photo by N. Aylor Sports 235 WRESTLING Kuss Pierce Struggles to regain his control. Pierce ' s skill led the Tigers to victory. Photo by G, Wickersham PullinG THEIR WeighT Rob Murphy is ready to defeat another hapless opponent. More than once, Murphy ' s talent let him add another win to his record. Photo by G. Wickersham 236 Aurora — PLAYER — — PROFILE — BOB MANVILLE Although this is Bob Manville ' s first year wrestling, he brings with him experience and high hopes of becoming one of the best wrestlers at Olivet. Bob possesses all the re- quirements to be a suc- cessful wrestler: skill, strength, speed, en- durance, and deter- mination. Manville ' s drive is his will to give 100% at all times — which he never fails to do! ob Waskow begins the first of his awesome moves. Waskow ' s experience was eneficial individually and to the team. Photo by G. Wickersham Attempting to out smart his opponent, Bob Waskow plans his next move. Photo by G. Wickersham Concordia College Elmhurst College Tiger Invitational Monmouth Invitational Carroll Invitational Knox College Illinois College Elmhurst Invitational Wheaton College Nort h Central College Who had the fastest pin for the season? Bob Waskow in 32 seconds. Sports 237 INTRAMURALS FOR THE FUN Randy Leonard looks down the field anticipating the pass. He was one of th j team ' s key players. Photo by T. Shcrrow OF IT Student Athletes Have The Opportunity To Participate Win Or Lose Intramural teams show good sportsmanship in victory or defeat. The new Intramural program involved every ONC student. Photo by N. Aylor 238 Aurora vi : ' r ug Norris tips the ball out of Steve Boones reach. Norris showed great skill while ying the front line. Photo by N. Aylor like Sherrow finds an opening in order to make the reception. Sherrow was one of e team ' s best players. Photo by T. Sherrow Introducing . . . Mr. Wendy Parsons Wendy Parsons, native of Eureka, Illinois, and Olivet graduate of 1956, joined our athletic department this year as The Director of Student Retention and Intramurals. He has also recently been appointed the head coach of men and women ' s track and field. For the past twenty-seven years, Parsons has dedicated himself to education, serving in various positions including: superintendent, teacher, prin- cipal, and always coach. When asked what made him decide to come back to Olivet, he stated, It was a new challenge. I had become stagnant in my job. It was time to move on, and I ' ve always wanted to return to Olivet. Mr. Parsons has definitely met this challenge head on. His job as director of retention in- cludes eating meals with students, getting to know them, building a rapport with them and serving as a mediator be- tween the administration and the students. You have no idea how many students are hurting. If they decide not to come back, I want to find out why and see if I can help. Parsons commented. As far as the Intramural program is concerned, he came in with the strategy of including everyone, and he has suc- cessfully followed through with this goal. If I put everyone on a team, then the students who are usually left out will be included. I feel the students who get involved with in- tramural sports will be more well rounded because of it, Parsons said. My goal is to include everyone who wants to participate. Thank you for your consistent dedication and en- thusiasm. We, the Tigers, welcome you with open paws. (K. Lobb) Sports 239 INTRAMURALS The Panthers use their defensive skills to successfully block the opposing team, The Panthers were a definite challenge for the other teams. Photo by ' ,. Burdine The Fun . . . continued Sammy Montanez shows excellent lay-up form. Sammy ' s basketball skills John Straw at the line for two more points. John enjoyed the competitiveness of made him one of the Panthers top players. Photo by Z. Burdine new Intramural program. Photo by Z. Burdine 240 Aurora Rob Thompson looks for an open man. Rob was a leading scorer for his team. Photo by Z. Burdine Intramurals this year has taken on a totally new type of organiza- tion. At first it seemed to be somewhat confusing. You were introduced to many new people whom you had never played with before. This in itself created minor difficulties for the teams. However, in the end, I could see the good in this kind of pro- gram. It provided op- portunities for more people to participate in the activities. Also, new friendships were created, commented Paul Shaver, captain of the Jaguars. rry Ford attempts to steal the ball from opposing player, Rob Zimbelman. Both players exhibited excellent skills throughout the eason. Photo by Z. Burdine Sports 241 BASKETBALL = s H FOR O O TWO _ T PLAYER PROFILE — DAWNPRESCHER — I think the 1 most important thing in basketball, aside from skill, is your mental attitude; it ' s all in your mind. If you set goals, and ask God to help you achieve them and say I can do it, you can do it, that ' s all there is to it. This is the very attitude which has motivated Dawn Prescher throughout high school and her two years here at Olivet. In high school she lettered all four years as a varsity player, received honorable mention and was named to the All-Conference Team. By no means did her accomplishments stop there. This year, as well as last year, she was accorded the All- Tournament Player. Also, as high scorer in the 1984 season, Dawn was chosen for the All-District Team. For Dawn, basketball has produced many positive rewards, and she definitely has reached the goal of striving to be the best. K. Lobb) Judy Hollingsead shows her free throw style. As a first year player, Judy was a key player for ONC. Photo by T. Sherrow Tigers, struggling for position, await to steal the rebound. Offensively, the tea showed improvement throughout the season. Photo by T. Sherrow 242 Aurora The Tigers try to stop the opposition with their defensive skills. As a young team, Olivet had a difficult time staying ahead. Photo by T. Sherrow !oncentraring on the opposing defense, isa Mitchell races down court looking or an open man. Photo by T. Sherrow The Olivet Tigers work as a team to overpower their opposition. Although the season wasn ' t successful, the players never lost their determination to win. Photo by T. Sherrow National College Loss Aurora University Loss Purdue-Calumet Loss Elmhurst College Loss Rockford Tournament Millikin University Loss Trinity Tournament Bethel College Win Illinois Benedictine College Loss Who was the top scorer for the Tigers? D a w n Prescher Eureka College Loss Judson College Loss Kankakee Community College Loss Rosary College Loss St. Francis College Loss Concordia College Loss University of Chicago Loss Trinity Christian College Loss Illinois Wesleyan University Loss Rockford College Loss Mundelein College Loss Sports 243 SPIRIT FANatics THE Spirit Never dies I The packed stands at every basketball game shows spirit and support to the players. School spirit has always been evident in the Tiger fans. 244 Aurora A concerned fan watches the llivet ' s pep band provides listening enjoyment during halftime and victory songs after a win. Fans, players, and the cheerleaders close score as the final seconds ppreciate their dedication. Photo by N. Aylor tick away. Photo by N. Aylor The fans stand to their feet and help the cheerleaders with a victory chant. The cheerleaders never failed to get the crowd enthused. Photo by N. Aylor The fans relax as the Tigers pull ahead. They enjoyed cheering for a suc- cessful basketball season. Photo by N. Aylor Sports 245 SPIRIT FANatics The many, the obnoxious, the Fan-atics. These people are a special breed . . . they ' re loud, temperamental, opinionated, hyperactive, uncontrollable, threatening, complainers, but always faithful. These addicts can be found freezing at a football game, getting drenched at a soccer game or getting the opposing team ' s coach a technical foul during a basketball game. It amazes me to see such sweet angelical people during daylight turn into such ugly creatures of habit when the game starts. But I wouldn ' t want to see it any other way ... to the addicts I take my hat off and pray that you never lose your spirit. We are the school motivators; the many, the obnoxious, the Fan-atics. Don Milo Singleton The Pep Band on their feet to got a better view. They enjoyed helping with fan sup- port. Photo by S. Wiese E?£0§km :, ■t:% £K ns ' %£ The ONC football fans were supportive in victory or defeat. Crowded football stands were a common sight on Saturday afternoons. Photo by S. Wiese 246 Aurora The ONC Pep Band cheers by playing a victory song after a crowd pleasing JBecky Betine, Missy Smith, and Bob Manville get the crowd enthused. The squad play. The band added spirit to the afternoon football games. Photo by S. Inever failed to show their pep and spirit. Photo by S. Wiese Wiese Sonia Elrod, Candi Olrich, and John Morgan add to the school spirit while having fun Roneta Hussung disagrees with the referee ' s call. Like many others, her with friends. They never failed to show their support for the Tigers. Photo by S. Wiese Saturdays were spent cheering for the Tigers. Photo by S. Wiese Sports 247 COACHES Leaders COACH WATSON, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR GOLF — WRESTLING AT THE Top ATHLETICS DEDICATED TO CHRIST-LIKENESS Through seven years of devotion as head football coach, Ken Richardson never failed to display his strong example as a coach dedicated to Christlikeness. The ONC football program underwent many changes as a result of Richard- son ' s dedication. The Tigers experienced their best season in 1982 with a seven-three record, while the defensive team received national rankings. Richardson was not only a coach but an originator. Dur- ing the 1982 season, Homecoming included football for the first time. The 1985 season started off with a pre-season Alumni game, which included players from the first year football was included in Olivet ' s sports program. Also, parents and seniors were honored on special days. The theme for the team became P.A.W. (Positive Attitudes Win). This resulted in a more unified team. Although P.A.W. did not always prove true, Richardson never stopped giving his 100% dedication to the football program. He also carried a strong devotion to his players, for Richardson was more than a coach — he was a friend. COACH HODGE BASKETBALL — TRACK 248 Aurora COACH DREBENSTEDT WRESTLING ASSISTANT COACH COACH PATTERSON JONES VOLLEYBALL-SOFTBALL SOCCER COACH DOENGES WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL COACH BAKER BASEBALL — ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH Coach: one who in- structs players in the fun- damentals of a com- petitive sport and directs team strategy. This is the job that every Olivet coach takes seriously. Complete dedication is a common characteristic found in every person on the Tiger coaching staff. Most importantly ONC coaches strive to lead their players in Athletics dedicated to Christ- likeness. Through prac- tice and hard work the coaches create teams with winning seasons. The coaches strive to maintain unity among the team members. The long, ex- hausting practices of run- ning an extra mile or working on drills a little longer than normal have taught the players to work together. The coaches motivate their players to do their very best, both as a team and individually. Olivet ' s coaches deserve the respect they receive from every athlete for their support, hard work, and continual dedication. Sports 249 eautiful color spreads depicting the year ' s most memorable activities, the special divisions, and individuals covering the pages of a yearbook are only possible because of the things no one notices — advertisements. The advertisements are sold to virtually anyone who wished to advertise their goods for a minimal cost and support the yearbook staff efforts. Churches across the educational region contribute an endless number of advertisements to show their pride in the students attending our college. Local merchants contribute to our efforts because they believe in Olivet students and wish to support us in the same manner we support them. Without advertisements no one would know that Olivet has several new academic opportunities for students. Neither would they be aware of what our college has to offer. The college advertises through Christian magazines, newspapers, letters, handbooks and students passing the word. Olivet developed a new method of advertising about our institution this year. Recruitment — having students calling students and telling them about Olivet. A form of advertising which relates to the students directly. Olivet offers prospective students many educational experiences. As an accredited school, Olivet offered its students an education and opportunities for social and spiritual growth 250 Aurora dvertisements THEY HAD TO NOTICE Advertisements 251 College Church of the Nazarene Congratulates the Class of 1986 Main Sanctuary and Leist Chapel Educational Building Christian Life Center — 2985 Dr. John Bowling Senior Pastor David Wine Associate Pastor Christian Life Dennis Crocker Associate Pastor Music Selden Dee Kelley Minister of Youth Esther Nielson Director of Children ' s Ministries Offices and Christian Life Center, Northside Students at Olivet Michael Barwegan, Bruce Beatty, Lynn Bos, Mark Bottles, Debra Brooks, Kim Byard, James Chapman, Valerie Do- mont, Marty Erickson, Ann Fluder, Michael Groves, Michelle Groves, Heather Hanson, Michelle Hartness, La- moyne Hawley, Duane Hayes, Lisa Hayes, Chuck Johnson, Michael Kondourajian, Jamie Link, Dan McFeeley, Shawn Norton, Brian Parker, Monte Parsons, Wendy Jo Parsons, Becky Ray, Brian Reams, Lisa Reedy, Susan Reedy, Craig Reeves, Beth Reich, Brenda Reinhart, Lonnie Richardson, Barry St. John, Alisa Sheely, Lewis Stark, Karl Steiner, Tom Stoutenborough, Sharon Stroud, Judy Shaw Tripp, Rhonda Walker, Caryl White, Bruce Woodruff 250 Olivet Street 815-933-7749 Bourbonnais, Illinois 60914 252 Aurora THE 1985-1986 Associated Student Government Supports THE CLASS OF ' 86 Advertisements 253 SCHEDULE OF SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30AM Evening Service 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Prayer and Praise 7:00 P.M. STUDENT MEMBERS Robert Alsip, II Duke Camp Tami Cline Donald Corzine Bruce Dillman Karyn Gates Suzanne Grasse Derrick Gustafson Walter Irons Jonetta Jarnagin Gary Johnson KANKAKEE FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1000 Entrance Avenue Kankakee, Illinois 60901 815-933-1000 ONC BUS SCHEDULE BUS LEAVES FROM LUDWIG CENTER S.S. and A.M. Worship 9:15A.M. Evening Service • 5:45 P.M. WEDNESDAY Prayer and Praise • 6:45 P.M. Come Share the Spirit ATTENDING ONC Lisa Johnson Greg McDonald Diana Miller Ronald Osborne Karen Penrod Nona Penrod Scott Perry Dale Peterson Doug Peterson Carla Reno RickRindt Dan Tamez Dr. Jack K. Stone Pastor Tom Sykes Minister of Music Dave Clark Minister of Youth Kathy Perry Children ' s Ministries 254 Aurora s j Jim Crothers, Associate Pastor Evangelism and Outreach Richfield Church of the Nazarene Gene Smith, Youth and Music 7524 Mt. Morris Road Roderick Smith, Ph.D. Family Education and Counseling Life Design Center Otisville, Ml 48463 Our Students: Stephanie Dillon, Tim Frame, Tami Mitchell, Mike Close, Mike Ulrich, Marie Ulrich Eugene Frame Pastor The Church with the Warm Family Feeling Pittsf ield Church of the Nazarene 227 W. Washington Pittsfield, Illinois 62363 Rev. Thomas C. Hill, Pastor Diane Workman Scott Cooley Sheila Kirk Advertisements 255 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 Students: Kathy (Norton) Caldwell, June Hause Community Church of the Nazarene 5700 N.Jefferson Midland, Michigan 48640 We Salute the Class of ' 86 Our Pastor — Fred Cunningham First Church Of The Nazarene Our Students Stacy Am man n Pam DeVidal Pattie DeVidal Dottie Nisbet 530 W. Mound Rd., Decatur, Illinois Tony E. Frame Minister of Youth Music Timothy W. Carter Minister of Outreach Congratulations Class of 1 986 Carl R. Allen Senior Pastor A Caring Church of Concern Sharing Christ with its Community 256 Aurora J Fall Creek Church of the Nazarene Kimberly Bernard Our O.N.C. Student Rev. Bryan Solomon Pastor 5353 Millersville Road Indianapolis, IN 46226 545-7961 Congratulations to the 1986 Graduating Class Congratulations Class of ' 86 Central Church of the Nazarene Allen Dace Pastor Supports Olivet Budget Paid in Full Students Attending Regular Prayers ■HUM Flint, Michigan Students Attending Roy Angles Michelle Brian Matt Brown Rick Chenoweth Brian Peck Cindy Robert Mike Rollier Kelly Roth Mike Sherrow Tami Sherrow Phil Steward Calinda Sutphin Katie Thomason IMUIM Advertisements 257 First Church of the Nazarene 1002 E. National Ave. Brazil Indiana 47834 JAMES C. BAKER, PASTOR Congratulations Class of 1986 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1620 Beech tree Grand Haven, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 OUR STUDENT Phyllis Vickery PASTOR Eugene E. Vickery First Church of the Nazarene 5625 Oakland Drive Kalamazoo, Michigan 49002 Rev. Jack E. Holcomb, Pastor Students: David Rantz Denise Sell Southwest Church of the Nazarene , m Rev. L. H. Listenberger Associate Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 86 Dr. Kenneth T. Jewell Senior Pastor 4797 Tincher Road — Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 Phones: 241-8015 — 856-3713 258 Aurora Come to the City . . . CHICAGO Thrust to the Cities Caring for Body and Soul CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT Invites Nazarenes from around the world to become a part of this great challenge Involve yourself in Prayer Work skills Financial Support Varied Ministries Starting Churches Social Ministries Chicago Needs You Now! For information, write or phone Rev. Robert W. Brunson 597 Spring Elmhurst, Illinois 60126 312-832-5278 E. Keith Bottles District Superintendent O.N.C. Trustees E. Keith Bottles Jack Stone Richard (Dick) Young George Garvin Lon Williams Robert Wall O.N.C. Students and Faculty are Already Participating in Chicago Thrust. The spirit of the Lord is upon me, because He hath annointed me to preach the Gospel to the poor; He hath sent me to heal the brokenhearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised. Luke 4:18 Advertisements 259 260 Aurora wiiikms tf Wfc ULlLlVUJ IUIi U CtLli Advertisements 261 Northside Church OfThe Nazarene 53569-1 County Road 7 North Elkhart, IN 46514 PASTOR: YOUTH AND MUSIC Rev. Oscar Sheets Jon Hunt 4±Z. BSE225gISm£m 33 I 3 b= a c 3 flfl 1 I First Church of the Nazarene 4503 Charles Street Rockford, Illnois 61108 Rev. Gary Cable Pastor Our Student Beth Riley INDIAHA90LI5 cFIRST CHURCH OF THE NflZflRENE OUR ONC STUDENTS Becky Boden Mike Brown Steve Engleman Mesfn Kahsai Bonnie Kingston Jeff Lingle Mark Lingle Ken MeGee John Maddrill Dan Meador Jane Morris Candy Murray Jim Williams Kelly Wright ; to; jl ; UJ; toll -VMB, 4?tv : : ' m OUR STAFF Senior Pastor Youth Minister William Griffin Dave Watson Associate Pastor Counseling Minister Jerry Stipp Leland Buckner Music Minister Secretaries Bill Morris Darlene Lingle ps Darlene Powell llSliiOPfcl $ ? ■ IEB5EH FULFILLMENT THROUGH MINISTRY 262 Aurora SOUTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT Congratulates The Class of 1986 DR. B.G. WIGGS DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Robert Latham Bill Lewis Samuel Taylor Darrell Wineinger Robert Clifton Edward Mason Jesse Pitts Frank Zagar ONC TRUSTEES Bill Lewis Darrell Wineinger Jesse Pitts Carlyle Thill Bill Lewis Barbara Wineinger Carlyle Thill Board of CL SS NWMS President NYI President Advertisements 263 Floor Nesbitt ' When the goin ' gets tough the tough get goin ' 264 Aurora . i,f„ ' j Our Students at Olivet CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HAVANA, ILLINOIS NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT Congratulations ONC Graduating Class of 1986 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, DISTRICT TREASURER ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Rev. Hylyard Irvin Rev. Earl Roustio Rev. Richard Jordan Mr. Bud Goble Mr. Robert Ward Mr. Leroy Jones We love the ( hrldt uou gave Mna uou old kJ Civet I firdt part, Ul 1985-86 Students Paul Blackburn Todd Chatman Brian Johnson Susan Johnson Glenna Ludwig Kim Williams Congratulations with Our Prayers and Best Wishes from our Congregation (including 23 ONC Alumni) ELGIN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Elgin, Illinois Pastor WINN O. ALLISON 266 Aurora BB g C. Neil Strait Dist. Supt. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 MICHIGAN DISTRICT Rev. C. NfeKStfait, Distrlci Swperintendent Rev. Milton Hoose; Pioneer Area Leader Mr. Wm. Damon m. Assistant Treasurer Rev. Warren Holdorwb, Secretar Rev. Mark H. Moore, Christian Life Chairman Mrs. Gladys Hu t, N.W.M.S. President Rev. Ron Adams, N.Y.I. Presi DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Rev. James Adams Dr. Harold DteMott Rev. George Harris Rev. JackJHolcomb Mrs. Maxine Aieers Mr. Arlyn Brpwer Mr.UlOveirholt Dr. James tichweigert r r Together with God we ' re building a moving Michigan. Advertisements 267 2nd Floor Nesbitt We ' re just a heart beat away! 268 Aurora 2™i Tott lulu lll ll m mm Advertisements 269 Warren Woods Church of the Nazarene 14300 Thirteen Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan Our Staff Pastor: Rev. James Mellish Associate Pastor: Rev. Brian Pryor Minister of Youth and Special Ministries: Wes Bittenberder Minister of Christian Educatio n: Chet Decker Director of Music: Dennis Wegner Our Students Who Have Been an Inspiration to Our Local Church: Lisa Bhatt Bill Cherry Marylee Coin Bob Covert Dennis Griffin Gary Jenkin Ralph Lang Dave McLaughlin Our Students, continued: Bernie Macki Janell Mellish Janette Paleno Chuck Sherwin Linda Sherwin Shelia Sommaville Chrissy Wiseman Mark Wiseman Greg Wright First Church of the Nazarene 23rd at JACKSON AND MERIDIAN ST. — ANDERSON, INDIANA Pastor Rev. Roland Dunlop Associate Rev. Kevin Dunlop Minister of Visitation Rev. Myron Morford. Children ' s Minister Cindy Shomo Missionaries Lindell Kay Browning, Israel; Joann Wood, Africa 270 Aurora Students: Marsha Dubea Greg Bryant Dr. William L. Scott, Pastor Mike Jones Youth Director Jim Hunt Music Director ' ' Large enough to serve . . . Small enough to care. ,J First Church of the Nazarene, Lafayette, Indiana MANTENO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Highway 50 at Sixth Street P.O. Box 698 Manteno, Illinois 60950 John T. McCormick, Pastor A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE COMMUNITY AT HEART Shelbyville Church of the Nazarene 2315 South Riley Shelbyville, Indiana Pastor: Rev. Garland Johnson Visitation Youth: Joe Talhelm Senior Adults: J. C. Collins Our Students: Brian Martin and Angela Suits Advertisements 271 Mike Glick Chris Tindell Southside Church of the Nazarene 1300 E. Ash St. Springfield, 111. Rev. Mike Glick Pastor Congratulations Graduates from WESTGATE Church of the Nazarene Flint, Michigan Rev. Wm. Burdine, Pastor Our Students: Bill Burdine Jr. Zabrina Burdine Zoe Burdine Paul Caldwell Jerry Ford Tena Wharton JAMES COTTLE PASTOR BENTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9th and Kirkpatrick BENTON, ILLINOIS 62812 Kevin Whittington CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Kevin Webster 272 Aurora A c ptitopt Wl k J e supp. ' ,. £ ■ ■ I DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Advertisements 273 WGSTLND CHURCH OFTHG NhZhRCNG 35245 Wallace Street Westland, Michigan 48145 Our Students: Steve Lowe, Robin Lowe FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Murphysboro, Illinois 62966 OUR STAFF Marion Holloway — Pastor Leeann Schulze — N.Y.I. Maxine Holt — N.W. M.S. Clifford Grosvenor — B.C.L. We Support Our College With Our Budgets and Our Prayers FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3 16 N. Seventh Street Decatur, Indiana THOMAS W. CHAPMAN PASTOR OUR STUDENT JULIE FREY THE WISCONSIN DISTRICT CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ' 86. AS YOU LEAVE THE CAMPUS MAY YOU CONTINUE TO GROW IN BODY, SOUL, MIND, , - AND SPIRIT. OUR DISTRICT HAS ADOPTED THE A -mm PHILOSOPHY OF GROWTH THROUGH PLANTING m mm NEW churches, in the long run this will I. Ted Holstein STRENGTHEN THE CHURCH IN EVERY WAY. EVEN PROVIDING NEW STUDENTS FOR OLIVET. BETWEEN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLIES OF 1980 AND 1985, TEN NEW CHURCHES WERE STARTED AND ORGANIZED, HELPING US TO EXPERIENCE GROWTH IN FOUR VITAL AREAS. THE WISCONSIN DISTRICT HAD: a 6.40% gain in church membership a 15.08% gain in enrollment a 10.67% gain in average attendance a 36.48% gain in $ raised for all purposes WE GIVE GOD THE PRAISE AND GLORY FOR HIS BLESSING IN HELPING US TO GROW. 274 Aurora N NORTH EASTERN Bruce T. Taylor DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT INDIANA DISTRICT DEPARTMENT LEADERS C.L. and S.S. Raymond W. Hann NYI Gary Klinger NWMS Mary Pool O.N.C. TRUSTEES Bruce Taylor Gene Snowden James D. Johnson Donald Williamson Chester F. Pasko Advertisements 275 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 86 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 First Church of the Nazarene 2220 Champaign Ave. Mattoon, 111. 61938 Russell F. Gumm Associate Pastor Shelby McTeer Chairman of Christian Life Leah Rector NWMS President Steve Tame NYI President Cecil F. Cook Pastor Supporting Olivet with • Prayers • Students • Finances Our ONC Alumni Roger Claxon Brian Maroon AngieTame Maria Taylor Elmer Wright Sue Wright Bob Cough Jerry Milligan Steve Tame Jeri Wells Susan Wright The Congregation and Staff Congratulate the Class of 1 986 276 Aurora S=JLJ A SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF 1986 DR. FLOYD POUNDS DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Dr. H. C. Hatton has served for 30 years at Sterling. Mr. Wendy Parsons is now ONC ' s Director of Retention. Rev. Richard Barriger is in charge of N.Y.I. These men make up the Olivet Trustees from the Northwestern Illinois District: Mr. John Alderson Rev. James Hazelwood Dr. Floyd Pounds These men make up the Advisory Board for the Northwestern Illinois District. William Greer John Alderson Dan Roat Rev. James Hazelwood Rev. John Hollis Rev. Donald Tyler Advertisements 277 First Church of the Nazarene J 60 State Street Pontiac, Michigan 48053 — |— I ' i Pastor: Dr. Simon Gorman Jr. Minister of Music: Karen Payne Mundelein Church of the Nazarene 1515 W. Maple Mundelein, 111. 60060 (312)566-6776 Pastor: Dr. W. J. Stevens, General N.Y.I. President Our Student: Martha Davis 1555FlaxmillRd. Congratulations To Our Students Tammy Hawkins Steve Pasko Carol Rittenhouse First Church of the Nazarene Huntington, Indiana Onward for God and Our Community Our Staff Rev. Robert Smith Visitation Mr. William Price Youth Music Rev. Gary T. Koch, Sr. Pastor 278 Aurora Celebrating Our 75 th Anniversary Congratulations To The Graduates Of 1986 CL.A.S.S N.W.M.S. . . Joe Givens Gloria Givens N.Y.I Bob Copeland Pre-School . . . Betty Longbrake Advertisements 279 Congratulations Class of ' 86 . . . Behold I have put before you an open door which no one can shut, . . . Rev. 3:18 Church of the Nazarene Auburn, Indiana James D. Johnson Jon Stout Pastor Assoc. Pastor First Church of the Nazarene A Church For Your Family 2734 South Washington Street Kokomo, Indiana 46902 Verdean F. Owens, Pastor L. Lee Hart, Min. of Music Marlin Ludwig, Min. of Ch. Ed. Youth Our Students: Keith Henisa, Ester Lanford, Teresa Singler Wesrside Offers Ministeries For: Children Youth Single Adults Young Adults Senior Adults Westside Church of the Nazarene 8610 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Indiana (317)217-7607 Our Students: Greg McRoberfs Kip Robisch Rob Thompson Brad Wheeler Ministerial Staff: J. K. Warrick • Nathan Ward • Don Hastings • Butch Stafford Wesrside Home of: Park-A-Tot Day Core Center Westside Christian School Grades K-6 Wesrside Village 280 Aurora Roxana Church of the Nazarene 500 N. Central Ave. Roxana, IL 62084 Church Phone: (618) 254-4026 Parsonage: (618) 254-5547 Rev. R. E. Beckum, Pastor Galen Scammahorn, Minister of Music Our Students And Pastor Marvin Cleuatre Bruce Neese Rev. R. E. Beckum Supporting Olivet With Students and Finance For Over 50 Years ' COlfORAVUIiATIOIfS ra ' 86 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 Advertisements 281 Students From: South Bend First: Rex Chapman Bruce Chapman Randy Bateman Mark Fowler Mark Chapman Randy Bateman r Vtf First Church of the Nazarene 905 E. Colfax, South Bend, Indiana Pastor: Steve Gladding ( ' 64) Associate: Wade Armenbrout ( ' 82) Lowell, Michigan Church of the Nazarene 201 N. Washington Lowell, MI Rick Upland, Pastor We Believe in Christian Education Students Wendi Johnson and Kevin Hurt JsmJv Q  s v PASTOR L. W. HINDMAND Music Minister Larry Boik CHRISTIAN LIFE DIRECTOR Bernadine Eary NYI Ken Innis MISSIONS Jane Kinshaw ItitTicJt cJ tlVe ) asJt.a rwi ' 6343 WEST 90th PLACE OAK LAWN, ILLINOIS 60453 PHONES: CHURCH (312) 599-5559 DAY NURSERY (312) 599-3315 Where love abounds . . . and Jesus Is Lord. 282 Aurora BROWNSTOWN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Main and Tanner Streets Brownstown, Indiana 47220 812-358-4976 R.W. Latham, Pastor with students Robin Brock, Leah Mendell Raenel Haws, Teresa Baker FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 701 W.N. 3rd St. Shelbyville, Illinois ROY F. YATES PASTOR OUR STUDENTS Tia Atteberry Christy Fleshner Melanie Ballinger Bruce Yates CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 YOUR ONC BOOKSTORE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ' 86 Advertisements 283 The ONC Alumni Association Congratulates the Seniors of 1986! ' ' Welcome to the world wide Family of Olivet Alumni! Alumni Board Directors: S James Boardman Linda Burba Ray Cunningham, Jr. Robert Huff Wesley Jetter David McClaid Bruce Petersen John Bowling Arlene Chenoweth Shirly Close Rhonda L. Knox Dave Jennings Dr. Ted R. Lee Monty Lobb Bonnie Green Ronald Stegemoller Kenneth Armstrong J. Ted Holstein Edsal Mattax Jan Ream Mary Reed Luther Watson Robert Wall Laura Young Dr. Leslie Parrott Deanna Banks Rev. Ken Christofferson Rev. Willie Dishon Stan Martin Donald Neal Debra Quanstrom Rhonda Williamson Watson Officers: Selden D. Kelley — President Wayne D. Frankhauser — Vice-President D. J. Strickler — Historian LeRoy Wright — Executive Secretary 284 Aurora WE SALUTE THE GR ADS OF CONGRATULATIONS ... especially to the graduating Seniors of the Eastern Michigan District Eastern Michigan District Dr. Marselle Knight District Superintendent Church of the Nazarene Advertisements 285 ouifJi CxJhnuLrcJi oi fine INazarene I u ii Congratulations Class of ' 86 Our Students: Krystal Dexter Our Staff: Rev. Jim Baughman Minister of Youth Julie Brower Dr. Harold DeMott Pastor 401 N. Holmes Rd. Lansing, MI 48910 Scott Kellogg Crade Shade John Mauer Minister of Music Outreach I have placed before you an open door ... Rev. 3:8 ; 286 Aurora First Church of the Nazarene 815 Michigan at Calumet Hammond, Indiana 46320 Dana A. Dunmyer Pastor Our Students Grechen Guyer Ross and Hazel Ervin Associates of Compassionate Ministeries Don Singleton Mr. Gale Guyer Minister of Music Valerie Vandersteen Advertisements 287 South Side Church of the Nazarene Business 67 South At Hoyt Avenue Muncie, Indiana ; v . • • Growing in Every Way Our New Family Center and Church Building Our Staff Gilbert Hughes, Pastor Harold Frye, Pastoral Care Ron Graeflin, Children Kevin Folsom, Music Youth Our O.N.C. Students John Brewer Rachel Brewer Lori Inman Kevin Parker Alissa Zieglar Best Wishes To The Class of ' 86, As You Grow In God ' s Way 288 Aurora Rock Island First Church of the Nazarene 2921 — 38th St. Rock Island, Illinois 61201 Our Pastor: Donald E. Tyler Our Students Chris Peal Tiffany Petty Pam Sebben Jeanette Westenberger Congratulations Class of ' 86 Your Flower Headquarters John Panozzo Sons Rt. 50, Box 322 Kankakee, IL 933-3305 We Are Good Friends of Olivet Don Bonnie Riggs Owner Managers Skate Slide —% t PLACE 1085 E. Mulligan Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 Village - Market 616 5. Main St. Bourbonnois, Illinois Congratulations Class of ' 86 Thank Your for your Patronage! 655 N. Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 Thank You For Your Patronage Advertisements 289 1515 West Court Kankakee, Illinois 933-8340 575 S.Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, Illinois 939-4525 448 Main Bourbonnais, Illinois 932-7265 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 290 Aurora A Great Place to Live and Serve — ILLINOIS DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene We support Olivet Prayerfully Financially Enthusiastically John J. Hancock District Superintendent Detroit First Church of the Nazarene Left to Right Scott Anderson Dr. Richard Parrott Rod Bushey Bob Anderson 21260 Maqgerly Koad — Box 444 — Darmington, Wickigan 48024 (located at 3-275 and 8 Wife Road) (313) 348-7600 Advertisements 291 First Church of Nazarene, Portland, Indiana Fortville Church of the Nazarene 701 S. Maple Fortville, IN 46040 (317)485-6443 Our Students Rev. Wm. D. Chenault — Pastor m Rev. Mike Buck — Assoc. Pastor Scott Apple Charles Fish Paula Long Mike Stanger Bryan Woodcock GALESBURG FIRST CONGRATULATES DR. PARROTT AND THE CLASS OF 1986 J. E. HAZELWOOD, PASTOR |5 OUK OLMVETIAIVS 292 Aurora PLYMOUTH CHURCH of the NAZARENE 4 1 5 5 E . Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, MI 4 8 1 70 (313)453-1525 Our Students: James E. Brown Cheryl Dilts Kandra Dilts James Riegal Joe Roberts John Mark Barnes — Sr. Pastor Seth Tidball — Evangelism Robert King — Youth James Talbott, Sr. — Music Neil Morse — Administrator Robert Worth — Pastor Emeritus Our Students: Brad Skaggs James Stephens James Talbott, Sr. Susan Wheeler Graphic Arts and Photography t fk vkHi i nu impressions 441 South Main • Bourbonnais Illinois 60914 • 815 932-4470 Advertisements 293 294 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Alumni Association 284 Anderson, Indiana, First 270 Associated Student Government 253 Auburn, Indiana 280 Benton, Illinois 272 Bourbonnais, Illinois, College Church 252 Brazil, Indiana, First 258 Brownstown, Indiana 283 Chicago Central District 259 Decatur, Illinois, First 256 Decatur, Indiana, First 274 Detroit, Michigan, First 291 Eastern Michigan District 285 Elgin, Illinois 266 Elkhart, Indiana, Northside 262 Evansville, Indiana, First . , 279 Flint, Michigan, Central 257 Flint, Michigan, Westgate 272 Fort Wayne, Indiana, Lake Avenue 281 Fortville, Indiana 292 Galesburg, Illinois, First 292 Grand Haven, Michigan 258 Hammond, Indiana, First 287 Hardee ' s 290 Havana, Illinois 266 Huntington, Indiana, First 278 Illinois District 291 Indianapolis District 273 Indianapolis, Indiana, Fall Creek 257 Indianapolis, Indiana, First 262 Indianapolis, Indiana, Southwest 258 Indianapolis, Indiana, Westside 280 Joliet, Illinois Crystal Lawns 256 Kmart 289 Kalamazoo, Michigan, First 258 Kankakee, Illinois, First 254 Kokomo, Indiana, First 280 Lafayette, Indiana, First 271 Lansing, Michigan, South 286 Lasting Impressions 293 Lowell, Michigan 282 Manteno, Illinois 271 Mattoon, Illinois, First 276 Michigan District 267 Midland, Michigan, Community 256 Muncie, Indiana, Southside 288 Mundelein, Illinois 278 Murphysboro, Illinois, First 274 Northeastern Indiana District 275 Northwestern Illinois District 277 Northwest Indiana District 266 Oak Lawn, Illinois, First 282 Olivet Nazarene College Bookstore 283 Owosso, Michigan, First 256 John Panozzo 6 Sons 289 Pittsfield, Illinois 255 Plymouth, Michigan 293 Pontiac, Michigan, First 278 Portland, Indiana, First 292 Richfield, Illinois 255 Rock Island, Illinois, First 289 Rockford, Illinois, First 262 Roxana, Illinois 281 Shelbyville, Illinois, First 283 Shelbyville, Indiana 27 1 Skate Slide 289 South Bend, Indiana, First 282 Southwest Indiana District 263 Springfield, Illinois, First 270 Village Market 289 Warren, Michigan, Warren Woods 270 Westland, Michigan 274 Wisconsin District 274 Floor Pictures Hills Hall First Floor 265 Hills Hall Third Floor 265 Howe Hall 269 McClain Hall Third Floor 268 Nesbitt Hall Second Floor 268 Nesbitt Hall Third Floor 264 Nesbitt Hall Fourth Floor 261 Parrott Hall Second Floor 269 Parrotf Hall Third Floor 260 Williams Hall Second Floor 260 Williams Hall Third Floor 264 Williams Hall Fourth Floor 261 Advertisements 295 g OLiVGT NhZMGNC COLLGGG o H U i— i I— ( H W P H W O P H K€€PING TOhCK Of P YOU A 39C Mai 147 •via, k. ' 0 w.iiin vm utSt. Illei, IL 61341 It seems only fitting that here at the end of this book we pause and reflect on the one thing that binds us all, the one thing that ties us to each other and to the college we love. It ' s the one thing we hold in common, and yet is unique for each individual. And no matter what you take with you from this school, there ' s at least one thing our Olivet has given to each and every one of us. There is not one single one of us who won ' t leave here without our own student ID number to have, hold, and love forever. I think I speak for every student when I say we have grown to love our own individual numbers. Up to three times a day they ' ve been the key to a meal. They ' ve given us an identity in the vast world of the school ' s computer-banks. And they ' ve protected us through the years, allowing us to hide behind Abner, Michele Lynn 308 Bethany Park Dr. Rantoul, IL 61866 116 Abney, Aaron R. 129 Center St. Coal Grove, OH 45633 Ackerman, Albert P. 9821 S. Mason Ave. Oak Lawn, IL 60453 196, 197 Adam, John 5685 W. Ohio Ridge Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 101, 187 Adams, Elizabeth R. 1000 E. Third 2 Sioux Falls, SD 57103 Adams, Thomas M. 429 Ridge Ave. Ephrata, PA 17522 86, 147 Adams, Trisha K. 1219 N. Walnut Pontiac, IL61764 39, 157 Agner, Bonnie C 1226 Poplar Ave. Nashville, GA 31639 196,197,206 Ahlborn, Doug 418 Third Street Peotone, IL 60468 Ahlness, Lance R. 304 Wilmac Dwight, IL 60420 147 Akers, Mary L. 1647W. Cushing Decatur, IL 62526 Allen, David 354 E. Water St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 147 them when test-grades were posted. Sustenance, identity and protection, three pretty impor- tant things for those of us away from home for the first time. How could we not feel a sense of indebtedness towards our numbers? Our time here is limited. We will all eventually move on. Others will come, move into our old rooms, eat our leftovers, and use our old Exploring the Old Testament workbooks. There ' s one thing they won ' t have of ours, though, and that ' s our numbers. When we leave, those go with us forever. Our numbers will be retired. 821526, you won ' t be getting used much anymore. I ' ll be forc- ed by a cold, impersonal world to move on to more formal and grown-up numbers, like 615-55-2887, and leave behind the numbers of my youth, but I won ' t forget you. Though life may lead us far apart, I ' ll still revere you in my heart. 821526, you ' ll always be 1 with me (S. Bassett) Allen, David L. 1 103 N. Highway 1247 Somerset, KY 42501 197 Alien, JillS. RR1 Ashton, IL 61006 Allen, Lynda I. 241 Kristina Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Allison, Deborah L. 20335 Yorktown Ct. Brookfield, Wl 53005 147, 183, 192 Alsip II, Robert L. RR 7. Box 221 Q Kankakee, IL 60901 157, 161,184 Altit, Tammy Lynn 700 Brompton Ave Chicago, 11,60657 Alvcy, Keith Brian 50 Burchi MM, Hm, Pk. 23 Bourbonnais, 11.60914 Ames, Dawn M. 205 5th Ave, Princeton, IN 4767(1 147 Ammann, Stacey L. 4251 N. Neeley Decatur, 11.62526 157 Amos, Joseph L. 413 E. CrandDr, Apt. A-6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Anderson, Brenda D. RR2 Cuba, 11.61427 116 Anderson, Carl R. Box 16, ONC Kankakee, IL 60901 Anderson, Craig S. 304 S. First Canton, IL 61520 Anderson, Lisa Marie 3305 Wood Valley Dr. Flushing, MI 48433 Anderson, Mary Carr 282 S. Stadium Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Anderson, Michele L. 21130 Hopewell Rd. Gambier, OH 43022 47, 190 Angles, Ronald Mark 1428 S.W. 50th St. 118-C Cape Coral, FL 33914 116, 139 Ankney, Philip H. 607 Douglas, Box 72 Auburn, IN 46706 Antognoli, Maureen 1661 E. Emory Kankakee, IL 60901 Antonides, Rodney 311 Alicia Dr. Morris, IL 60450 Antonides, Tonya G. 113 N.Lincoln St. Kendallville, IN 46755 157,297 Apple, Scott Evan 11634VerdinSt. Oaklandon, IN 46236 50, 199 Applebee, Jeff D. RD. 2 Conneaut, OH 44030 Armstrong, Audrey J. 70 Castle CoombeCt. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ami, Janet E. 334 S. Broadway Havana, IL 62644 147,i207, 197 Ami, Mark B. 334 S. Broadway Havana, IL 62644 197 Arnold, Jeffery Scott 12765 Quaker St. Constantine, MI 49042 116 Arnold, Jennifer 701 E. Pennington 104 West Burlington, IA 52655 116 Arnold, Jill M. 220 S. Rochester Rd. 20 Clawson, MI 48017 Arrington, Michael D. 2115 16th Ave, Kockford, 11.61108 65, 184 Arthur, John l 4310 N, Deer Park Dr. Bloomington, in 47401 116 Ashby, Robert M, 15130 N, U.S.31 Edinburgh, IN 46124 147 Ashum, Janet 14601 Poplar Ct. Orland Park, II. 60462 157,200 Atchinson, James L. 2567WykesSt. Wyoming, Ml 49509 157 Atchley, Timothy D. Box 7 Bryant, 11.61519 157, 197,301 Athey, Richard HOOParkwood Clare, Ml 48617 157 Atkins, Philip D. 732 Glenn Ave. Findlay, OH 45840 116 Atteberry, Tia R R 3 Shelbyville, IL 62565 147 Aurand, John 1513 12th Street Silvis, IL61282 157 Ausbrooks, Ethel D. 469 N. Poplar Manteno,IL 60950 Aylor, Amy S. 5708 Ash Dr. Shawnee Mission, KS 66205 116,204 Aylor, Nanci H. 5708 Ash Dr. Shawnee Mission, KS 66205 58, 186, 196,204,300 Bailey, Valerie S. 6408 E. 125 Ave. Crown Point, IN 46307 157 Baker, Brian R.R. 2, Box 157 Birnamwood, WI 54414 Baker, Susan Edith 406 South Grand Avenue Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Baker, Teresa L. 415 W.Cross St. Brownstown, IN 47220 Baldwin, Michelle L. R.R. 3, Box 229 Portland, IN 47371 147 Baldwin, Mindy R.R. 3, Box 229 Portland, IN 47371 157 Ballard, Susan L. 721 17th St. Port Huron, MI 48060 116 Ballinger, Melanie R.R. 1, Box 206 Mode, IL 62444 1 47 Baltes, Sharon L. 884 Gettysburg 6 Bourbonnais, if. 60914 Balwierz Jr., Edward 655 Jill Ct. 116 DesPlaines, 11.60018 Baranek, Heidi Marie 605 Montana South Milwaukee, WI 53172 116 Baranek, Susan 605 Montana South Milwaukee, WI 53172 86, 147 Barger, Andrea S. 265 Bryan St. Berne, IN 46711 157 Barker, Cynthia Y. 1218 E. Fifth Lacon, IL 61540 Barker, Raymond E. 1218 E. Fifth St. Lacon, IL 61540 Barlett, Tina 501 W. Maumee Angola, IN 46703 157 Barnes, J. Mark 41600 E. Ann Arbor Trl. Plymouth, MI 48170 Barnes, Keith M. 13 Florida Ranch Blvd. Zephyrhills, FL 34248 Barnes, Tammy 3061 Edgewood Dr. Olympia, WA 98501 157 Barnett, Jennifer K. Rt. 4, Box 280 Kankakee, IL 60901 116 Barnhardt, Sherrie L. 609 S.W. Tenth St. Aledo, IL 61231 Barnhart, Ellen K. 4756 Crazy Hors e Ln. Westerville, OH 43081 157,180,193 Barnhart, Janet R.R. 6, Box 221 Kankakee, IL 60901 157 Barnhart, Shelby Ral 224 Collette Superior, NE 68978 Barnhill, Tracie 59 Kim Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 157 Barres, Ronald 1123Ranfield Flint, MI 48504 192 Barrows, Bryan Lee ONC Box 284 Kankakee, IL 60901 117 Barwegen, Michael J. 263 Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 234,235 Baseler, Katherine M. 4217 Main St. Downers Grove, IL 60515 Bassett, Paul S. 9930 Linden Overland Park, KS 66207 9,117, 130, 180, 188, 190 Bateman, Dawn Renee 52679 Fir Rd. Granger, IN 46530 141,198, 199 Bateman, Randall Lee 52679 Fir Rd. Granger, IN 46530 117,201 296 Aurora i Tonya Antonides rejoices over an intelligent move in Backgammon in the Red :|Room. This was one way to prove your strategic prowess and lose track of the itime. Photo by Z. Burdine I Bauer, Candace M. I 1355 S. 6th St. I Kankakee, IL 60901 1220,221 I Baughman, Betty M. I 956 Justine Dr. I Kankakee, IL 60901 IBeaney, Mary L. IJR.R. 2, Box 28 If Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Beatty, Bruce C. IlONCBox291 Ij Kankakee, IL 60901 117 Beatty, Constance F. 20 Exeter Turn Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Bechtel, Mark P.O. Box 215 Winslow, IN 47598 Bechtel, Peggy 302 S. Sheridan Lincoln, IL 62656 157 I Beck, Jean E. [I 641 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 r I Becker, Kevin L. R.R.I, Box 85 I Kampsville, IL 62053 I Becker, Lori A. I R.R.I, Box 64 A ' Monee, IL 60449 | 157 lj Begora Jr., Thomas J. I 3319 Chestnut Ct. I Hazel Crest, IL 60429 ! ] Belden, Bobbe Joan 1215 S. Fourth Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 H Bellman, Becky L. t 755 S. Nelson 1W r, Kankakee, IL 60901 I ' Benton, Crystal K. I Rt. 4, Box 120 I St. Anne, IL 60964 117 Bergdahl, Cherie J R.R. 2, Box 122 i Manteno, IL 60950 I 1 47 ! Bernard, Kimberly K. 2512 E. 17th St. i Indianapolis, IN 46218 25,117,183,190,319 Berry, Mary Ann 404 5. Elm Kankakee, IL 60901 Berz, Beth Ann R.R. l,Box386-A Kankakee, IL 60901 Besancon, Sarah R. 445 Hazel Dr. Elgin, IL 60 120 157 Betine, Becky P.O. Box 46 Logan, IL 62856 147,219,247 Beville, Robert A. 1048 N. Main St. Sullivan, IN 47882 201 Bhatt, Lisa K. 30704 Marrocco Dr. Warren, MI 48093 Bigelow, Kevin 8150N. DortHwy. Mt. Morris, MI 48458 195 Bigham, Christine A. HOObetzRd. Columbus, OH 43207 147, 195 Binion, Kenneth 2013 W. Proctor Peoria, IL 61605 193 Bischoff, David S. Rt. 2, Box 197- A Kankakee, IL 60901 Bishop, Rod Tyson 489 Old Oak Dr. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Bisinger, Joe 53 Country Club New Albany, IN 47150 235 Blackburn, Paul F. 603 Ridgewood Road Stream wood, IL 60103 Blanchette, Linda R. Route 2, Box 284 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Blankenship, Sheri 1306 Harvey Dr. Sterling, IL 61031 157, 194, 200 Blaschak, Gregory Mark 423V2 S. Forest Bradley, IL 60915 Blocher, Hanna 33 W. Stonegate Dr. Prospect Hts., IL 60070 157 Boden, Rebecca L. 315 Camden Dr. Zionsville, IN 46077 147,207 Bogard, Cynthia L. P.O. Box 164 Danforth, IL 60930 Boggs, Rhonda 5261 Den ' ois Columbus, IN 47201 86, 147 Boggs, Stephen G. 5261 Denois St. Columbus, IN 47201 117 Bogue, Lisa M. 215 E.Adams Tipton, IN 46072 147 Bohlmann, Tamara S 435 N. 4th St. Shepherd, MI 48883 157,200 Boice, Stephen Paul 460 Trinway Troy, MI 48098 193, 229 Boice, Stuart W. 460 Trinway Troy, MI 48098 92,319 Bolander, David P. 7309 Clarion Ct. Hamilton, OH 45011 143 Boling, Lisa Ann P.O. Box 87 Marseilles, IL 61341 39, 147, 154 Bonds, Edwina L. 164 S. Hillcrest Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Boone, Steve 459 W. Chestnut Canton, IL 61520 147, 239 Borsecnik, Mary Beth Box 613 Manteno, IL 60950 Borst, Lisa 172 Landale Ln. El Cajon, CA 92021 157, 199 Borton, William R. 441 E.Grand 9 Bourbonnais, MI 60914 Bos, Lynn 1449 W.Grace Kankakee, IL 60901 Bosca, John C. 16654 Delaware Dr. Redford, MI 48240 75,117,127,219,319 Bottles, Mark K. 239 East Anderson Str. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 25,57,183 Bovee, Candace J. R.R. 2 Smythe Sch. Rd. Beloit, WI 53511 117 Bowker III, Amos S. 3805 Longsdale Cincinnati, OH 45227 Box, Jeanine R.R. 1 Scipio, IN 47223 Boyd, Jennifer Ann 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Boysen, Charles G. 18156 Perth Homewood, IL 60430 117,319 Bracken, Melissa R. 1029 Mallard Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 157 Bramer, Cheryl A. Route 1, Box 234 Momence, IL 60954 Brand, Jeanette Rt. 3, Box 60 Erin, TN 37061 Brandenburg, Donna 10001 Artesian Detroit, MI 48228 147 Brands, Tom 517 Meadow Ln. Beecher, IL 60401 Breeden, Gregery E. Route 2 Odon, IN 47562 Breedlove, Eric B. 7218 E. 87th Ter. 202 Kansas City, MO 64138 Breedlove, Greg 7218 E. 87th Terr. 202 Kansas City, MO 64138 Brenner, Laura Kay 3100W. TyrellRd. Owosso, MI 48867 117 Brent, Fredda L. 829 Hushaw Ave. Chillicothe, IL 61523 147 Brewer, Denise C. R.R. 2, Box 45 Fortville, IN 46040 187 Brewer, John A. 105 Roosevelt Rd. Muncie, IN 47303 50,95 Brewer, Rachel Diane 105 Roosevelt Rd. Muncie, IN 47303 157,200 Brewer, Vanessa K 221 E. 15th St. Seymour, IN 47274 157 Brewton, Richard A. 2650 Morton Ave. Elkhart, IN 46517 Brian, Michelle K. 9032 E. Bristol Davison, MI 48423 48, 198, 199 Bricker, Scott A. 11805 Highview Shores Vicksburg, MI 49097 Brillhart, Beth Ann 2365KnappNE Grand Rapids, MI 49505 220,221 Brillhart, James B. 2365 Knapp NE Grand Rapids, MI 49505 157,201 Brincefield, Jeffrey Rt. 1, Box 639 Selma, IN 47383 Britton, Carol D. 2503 End Rd. Louisville, KY 40214 157 Brock, I. W. 709 N. Oakwood Griffith, IN 46319 Brock, Robbin Renee R.R. 16, Box 392 Bedford, IN 47421 117,228,229 Brodien, Ronald C. 131 N.E. 59th Ct. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334 74, 117, 120, 184,384, 219 Brokaw, Brian E. 6625 Jackson Hammond, IN 46324 Brooks, Bobbie S. R.R. 1 Birnamwood, Wl 54414 157 Brooks, Debra L. 55 Castle Coombe Bourbonnais, IL 60914 190, 199,204 Brouillet, Tatia R.R. l,Box283-C Kankakee, IL 60901 157 Brower, Julie 2678 College Rd Holt, MI 48842 157, 163 Brown, Greg Bloomfield Hi] Brown, Harry E. Box 205 ONC Brown, James E. 200 Charterhouse Dr. Canton, MI 48187 26, 199 Brown, Jeanne A. Apt. 15, Zona 2350 Costa Rica, C.A. Brown, Matthew A. 2508HanalandDr. Flini, MI 48507 157,165, 198 Brown, Michael T. 1510S. MuessingRd. Indianapolis, IN 46234 Brown, Minnie 1965 E. Chestnut St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Brown, Monte O. 1804 E. 20th St. Muncie, IN 47302 117 Bruce, Jeanne R. 403 E. Grand Ave. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 The Tiger in the background seems displeased at the prospect of Shelly Wooden 82333 giving her ID to Dave Muschott 82457. A student had to ex- change his ID to use games in the Red Room. Photo by Z. Burdine Index 297 IlllU ' kl ' r. I .in. I 994 S. Third Kankakee, IL 60901 Hick km. in, Marilyn F 468 N. Adams Kankakee, IL 60901 Brumfleld, Angela P, Winchester, IN 47394 117 Brummett, loey 314 S. Jackson St. Oakland City. IN 47660 Bruncr, Gregorys. ONC Box 398 Kankakee, IL 60901 147, 194, 195, 199 Brunl, Both S1H6 P.lrk Ave. Bethel Park, I ' A 15102 42, 157 Bryant, Amy 3014 Mirium Drive Bloomington, IL 999999 25, 157,183, 193 Bryant, Gregory M. 1208 Hartford St. Lafayette, IN 47904 Bryant, Kelly S. R.R. 5, Box 83 Marshalltown, IA 50158 46,61, 196, 197 Buchtenkirch, Mark J, 1 Sunny Slope Palos Park, IL 60464 Buck, Kenneth 230 Oakhurst Matteson, IL 60443 147 Buck, Ronald C. 230 Oakhurst Matteson, IL 60443 Budd, Ronald Q. 719 S. Third St. Watseka, IL 60970 147 Buffey, Timothy J. 6304 E. Broadway Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 Bugbee, Doreena 13040 Holtforth Rd. Fenton, MI 48430 147 Bumstead, Dawn D ONCBox419 Kankakee, IL 60901 8, 54, 84 Buning, Kathy J. 3921 4MileRd. N.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49505 117,319 Burch, Christina M. 936 Hawthorne Ln. Kankakee, IL 60901 Burdett, Melissa 511 North Grant Street Bloomington, IN 47401 Burdinejr., William 3934 Herrick Flint, MI 48504 9,158,187,219 Burdine, Zabrina J. 3934 Herrick St. Flint, MI 48504 Burdine, Zoe Anna 3934 Herrick Flint, MI 48504 117, 180, 181,186, 218,319,320 Burgess, Gregory W. 235 E, Grand Dr., Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Burroughs, Charles S. Rt. 3, Box 115- A Kankakee, IL 60901 147 Burton, Gregory 607 E. Fifth St. Tilton, IL 61833 147 Burton, Vuki P.O. Box 736 St. Joseph, II 6187) 117,319 II. nton, Willi, ,m II 607 E, Fifth St, Tilton, IL 61833 Butler, Eric W. 6920 Burger Dr. S.E, Crand Rapids, MI 49506 158,234 Butler, Richard B. K.R I, Box 165 Royal Center, IN 46978 158 Butler, Todd M. 1466 Terrawenda Dr. Deliance, OH 43512 158 Butterfield, Timothy Rt. 2, Box228-C Kankakee, 11.60901 Butzow, Barbara A. 601 S. Main, Box 72 Crescent City, IL 60928 Byard, Kimberly D. 10 Cambridge Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Cable, Phillip 3113 Byron Center Wyoming, MI 49509 Caldwell, Cathy L. P.O. Box 253 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 Caldwell, Kathy 303 E. Grand Ave. 6-B Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Caldwell, Shelley M. 113 WoodlawnDr. Chrisman, IL 61924 Calhoun, Jack E. Box 431 ONC 117 Call, W. Richard 109 East Roe St. Ossian, IN 46777 Campbell, Laura 4745 W. 179th PI. Country Club Hills, IL 60477 Campe, Andrea Rt. 1, Box 68 Herscher, IL 60941 206 Cardosi, Sr. Marianne 361 N.St. Joseph Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Carlson, Susan G 378 Glen Farm Lane Lake Zurich, IL 60047 158 Carmical, Kimberly D. Rt. 3, Box 696 St. Anne, IL 60964 117 Carroll, Penny 785 Heritage Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 155, 158 Carter, Natalie 400 E. Hoffman Three Rivers, MI 49093 147 Cartmell, Pamela J. 6867 Ridge Hwy. Ridgeway, MI 49275 (dry, Bnlt 11506 Mi An.uw Dr. Shawnee, KS 66203 44, 147,228,229 Casey, Timothy D. P.O. Box 425 Aroma Park, II 60910 117 Caslen, Mil hael P. 1509 W Byron St. Chicago, II. 60613 117 Caven, Geri c. 4 129 Ginger Creek Dr. Meridian, ID 83642 186, 186,220 Centers, Patricia 206 West Front St. Cambridge City, IN 47327 Chamberlain, Scott A. 5001 W.63rdTer. Prairie Village, KS 66203 8,58,74,143, 179, 180, 181, 191, 195, 306 Chan, Wing Fai 29-41 Spring Garden Ln. Hong Kong 202 Chandler, Mark S. 7327 Darnell Houston, TX 77074 Chapman, Darla K. 198 Mohawk Dr. 12 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Chapman, James W. 198 Mohawk Dr. 12 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Chapman, Joseph Mark 3716 Lilac Rd. South Bend, IN 46628 73,95 Chapman, Rex 3716 Lilac Rd. South Bend, IN 46628 158 Chase, Anita M 366 Olivel Bourbonnais, II. 60914 33, 1 58, 207 Chenowelh, Eric I. 12050 White Lake Rd, Fenton, Ml 48430 158,214 Cherry, William J. 10050 Flanders Warren, Ml 48093 147 I nine, I R.R, I, Box 597 Momence, 11.60954 Christensen, Kevin S. 686 S. Harrison Kankakee, 11.60901 Christian, Kina 29 Beau Meade Rd. Oswego, 11.60543 158 Christy, Verna F. 324 S. Thomas St. Gilman, IL 60938 Church, Gary Marvin 989 Gettysburg Dr. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Clark, Bradley A. 1 108 N. First Ave. Wausau, WI 54401 158,199 Clark, Dawn A. 6721 Portage Ave. Portage, IN 46368 158, 193, 199 Clark, Julie 414 34th St. West Des Moines, IA 50265 158, 162, 199 Clarkson, Dale E. 4412CarolaCt. Peoria, IL 61615 Clasen, Allen ONC Box 476 Kankakee, IL 60901 61,87, 147, 195 Olivia Justice and Anita King take advantage of a nice day as they prepare to take a stroll off campus. By February it was a strain on the imagination to envision flowers and green grass. Photo by ]. Springer Clement, Angela C. 230 S. Division, Lot 1 Braidwood, 11.60403 Clements, Lisa S. Rt. 2, Box 77 A Cecilia, KY 42724 158, 183, 193,200 Cleveland Jr., William 969 Emerson Pontiac, Ml 48058 158, 199 Cleveland, Sandra I.. 969 Emerson Pontiac, Ml 48058 Cline, Tamara L. 381 Meadows Rd. S. Bourbonnais, 11.60914 158 Clocksin, Kathryn M. 19DurellDr. Kankakee, I L 60901 Close, Michael D. 9366E. ColdwaterRd. Davison, MI 48423 Clouatre, Marvin L. 1513 Old Alton East Alton, IL 62024 147 Clupper, J ' ' ) Tomagene Drive Joann 136 ' T 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Clymer, Theresa L. 117 Lincoln, P.O. Box 182 Lyons, OH 43533 147 Coffey, Daniel K. P.O. Box 905 Newcastle, IN 47362 Coin, MaryLee R. 3150 Potomac Warren, MI 48091 44, 158 Colby, Amanda I. Box 172, Ashland Av. R.R. Beecher, IL 60401 147,188 Cole, Corrina L. 308 E. Orange Winchester, IN 47394 148, 190 Cole, Keith Ward 6S. 401 Bridle Spur Naperville, IL 60540 Cole, Royce Allen 287 E. Grand Dr., Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 117 Collins, Jesse 513 N. Pennsylvania Lansing, MI 48854 Collins, Rob V. 415 Westpark Ave. Sparta, IL 62286 223, 225 Combs, Chad W. 841 Indian Trails 27 Carmel, IN 46032 311 Combs, Julie A. P.O. Box 87 Avoca, IN 47420 Comer Sr., Richard J. 201 Poplar St Owensville, IN 47665 Compton, Ronald V. R.R. 2, Box 2 Wyoming, IL 61491 Conaway, Susan Lynn 13016 AndoverCt. Carmel, IN 46032 148, 154 Conine, Troy N. 74 E. Kingman Ave. Battle Creek, MI 49017 Conley, Autumn G. 1339 Randolph St. South Bend, IN 46613 25,183 Conway, Tammy 15800 Stuart Rd. Chesaning, MI 48616 Cook, Jenise R. 1, Box 167 Losantville, IN 47354 148, 155,192 Coomer, Kimberly D. 5021 MosimanRd. Middletown, OH 45042 99, 148 Coop, Douglas A, 202 S. Market Emporia, KS 66801 Coppenger, Carol L. 3595 Blueridge Dr. Pensacola, FL 32504 60,64, 158, 193 Corbus, Eileen A. 61 6 Chapel St. Ottawa, 11.61350 99, 186, 187 Corp, Tammy 846 Cobb Blvd. Kankakee, 11.60901 158 Corzine, Don R. 67 N. Jordan Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Couchenour, William 4465 E, Tu Ave. Vicksburg, MI 49097 117,319 Courtney, Ronald E. P.O. Box 155 Cayuga, IN 47928 Covert II, Robert L. 13120 13 Mile Warren, MI 48093 148 Covert, Michael L. 13120 13 Mile Rd. Warren, MI 48093 158 Coward Jr., Donald L. 309 Donna Dr. Clinton, MI 49236 Cowin, Vicki 287 E. Grand, Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 | Cox, Daniel E. 117 N. Walnut St. Ridgeville, IN 47330 Cox, Darrell T. 723 E. Washington Morris, IL 60450 Coy, James R. P.O. Box 506 West Lebanon, IN 47991 Coy, Robert E. P.O. Box 167 Eureka, IL 61530 Crabtree, Ronald 5100 W. 102nd Str. Overland Park, KS 66207 54 Craft, Sandra K. 207 Devon Hill Mason, MI 48854 Crawford, Cynthia 2500 Willow St. Pekin, IL 61554 25,183,204,188,190, 199,319 Crawley, Rodney W 1 1 1 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Crocker, Dennis J. 650 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Crocker, Marcy 9166SuterRd. Plymouth, IN 46563 158 Crook, Nanette L. 2439 Sunset Dr. N.E. Atlanta, GA 30345 Cross, Dianne E. 12 WildwoodRd. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 148 Cross, Sandra A. 1822PenbrookLn. Flint , MI 48507 148 298 Auwra 303 N. Main St. Gilman, IL 60938 Crow, Steven 2330 E. Court Iowa City, IA 52240 Crowell, Ruth E. 550 S. Williamston Rd. Dansville, MI 48819 202 Culp, Gailynn R. 134 Raven Ln. Bloomingdale, IL 60108 148,188 Daane, Tammy L. 1161 N. PontiacDr. Janesville, WI 53545 158 Dace, Allen H. 4038 S. Carmanwood Dr. Flint, Ml 48507 Damisch, Lyn Ann Rt. 1, Box 177 Hampshire, IL 60140 | Daniels, Deann 196Tomagene Bourbonnais, IL 60914 138 Daugherty, Kenton R. 6 Lyle St. Milford, IL 60953 wave, swan 270 Windermere Way Bourbonnais, IL 60914 148 Davenport, Mitchell 162 N. Main Bourbonnais, IL 60914 138 David, Grace 226 Meadows Rd. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 David, Robert T. 226 Meadows Rd. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Davidson, Patricia A. Box 578 ONC 204,319 Davis, Christine_ 3408 Ogden Hwy. Adrian, MI 49221 158 Davis, Martha 1529 Vine Ave. Round Lake, IL 60073 148,200 Davis, Michael Ray 222 Delaware Ave. Chrisman, IL 61924 138 Davis, Penny D. 220 South Dr. Mt. Zion, IL 62549 138,180,191 Davis, Stephen U. 220 South Dr. Mt. Zion, IL 62549 75,202.222,225 Davis, Tamara E. ONC Box 577 Kankakee, IL 60901 Davisson, Philip W. 307 E.Union Liberty, IN 47353 138, 188, 196, 197 Dawson, Douglas E. 562 East North Street Galesburg, IL 61401 562 East North Street Galesburg, IL 61401 138, 188 Day, Mary Jane 445 Ralph Watseka, IL 60970 Day, Sedwyn Elaine ONC Box 590 Kankakee, IL 60901 Dayhoff, Carol J. 991 Pheasant Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 De Armond, Melody J. Rt. 7, Box 115 Decatur, IN 46733 138,200 De Long, Robert M. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Deagan, Eve Patricia 666 S. Main Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Dean, Joycelyn 207 Berry Street Park Forest, IL 60466 Dean, Nancy R. 321 W. Orange Hoopeston, IL 60942 Debelak, Carina J. 107 S. Railroad Garner, IL 60424 Deckard, Michael R.R. 14, Box 79 Bedford, IN 47421 158 Denies, David P.O. Box 112 Demotte, IN 46310 235 Defries, Michael J. P.O. Box 112 Demotte, IN 46310 Defries, Richard J. P.O. Box 112 De Motte, IN 46310 183,225 For those who fell, snow spelled castastrophe while for the mischievious, snow was a chance for creative expression. Lisa Miller and Jon Klavon were two of the many who en- joyed opportunities brought about by snow. Photo by B. Cleveland These students take full advantage of the first major snow of the year. Olivetians were pleasantly surprised by a relatively mild winter. Photo by Z. Burdine Degner, Pamela Rae 8540 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Oak Creek, WI 53154 48, 107, 130,199,204, 206 Delashmit, Amy Diane 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Delashmit, George M. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Delgado Jr., Frank F. 1109 Suzanne St. Rock Falls, IL 61071 138, 191,197 Delong, Lori L. P.O. Box 254 Bristol, IN 46507 148,187,200 Demaray, Kathleen K. 135 S. Center Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 190 Demaray, Kenton N. 716 Beautyview Ct. Columbus, OH 43214 184 Demik, Kimberly 549 Station Street St. Anne, IL 60964 Demink, Brigitte 936 Par 4 Circle Kalamazoo, MI 49008 148 Denekas, Dan Lee 255 E. Grand Ave. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Denekas, Shelly Lynn 255 E. Grand Ave. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Denham, Lisa S. Rte. 1, Box 196 Demotte, IN 46310 138, 194 Denney, Andrea P.O. Box 985 Danville, IL 61832 158, 162, 187 Dennis, Larry D. 592RedbudLn. Zenia, OH 45385 Dennison, Michelle M. 1208 S.E. Green Rd. Tecumseh, KS 66542 158, 193 Denton, Anna Marie Rt. 3, Box301-A Kankakee, IL 60901 319 Depatis, Gerald P. P.O. Box 12 Beaverville, IL 60912 Devidal, Pamela D. 1423Greende!lDr. Decatur, IL 62526 159, 187, 200 Devidal, Patricia J. 1423GreendellDr. Decatur, IL 62526 Dexter, Krystal K. 7130N. HartelRd. Potterville, MI 48876 138,186, 187,202 De Young, Kimberly A. 550 W. Henry Kankakee, IL 60901 De Youngs Kimberly S. Route l.Box 185 St. Anne, IL 60964 Dickerson, Donald K. 1330 West Williams Danville, IL 61832 Dillman, Bruce A. 246 S. May Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 148 Dillman, Emily C. 2564 Oldfield Ave. Bethel Park, PA 15102 159, 160 Dillon, Stephanie 2434 Virginia Prk Dr. Lapeer, MI 48446 194 Dilts, Cheryl A. 5924 Kathryn, Rt. 1 Plymouth, MI 48170 185,199,319 Dilts, Kandra K. 5924 Kathryn, Rt. 1 Plymouth, MI 48170 23,27, 148, 155, 185, 200 Dobrinske, Doug W. 513 Maple Colona, IL 61241 148 Doglio, Clare Morine 1056 S. Myrtle Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Doll, Laura K. 235 Grand Ave., Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 138 Domagalski, Jeffrey 1025 Holly Ct. Lockport, IL 60441 Domont, Valerie L. 27 Robert Sheely Bourbonnais, IL 60914 159 Donaldson, Darla Kay 1124 W. Cerro Gordo St. Decatur, IL 62522 Doolin, John J. 431 South Evergreen Kankakee, IL 60901 Doolittlejr., Ronald 3119 Avalee Ave. Columbia, SC 29210 Dorsey, Ted C. Rt. 2, Box 214 Watseka, IL 60970 32, 148, 201 Doud, Pamela J. P.O. Box 542 Momence, IL 60954 Dowers, John J. R.R. l.Box 136 Cayuga, IN 47928 159 Index 299 Nancy Aylor 83773 shows off her new skates and skills. While the terrified slipped on the ice packed quad, the brave glided around Olivet ' s newest addition. Photo by K. Dexter Drake, Verneta S. Duranceau, Robert M. 2487 Miami Beach Dr. 1021 Green Valley Dr Flint, MI48507 Waukesha, WI 53186 138 Durbin, Eric J. Drebenstedt, Marlys 561 North Main St. 153 Tomagene Dr. Winchester, IN 47394 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 148 Dreisbach II, David Durbin, Ricci Lee 3586 Cherry Hill Dr. Fairfield, OH 45014 5626 Lake Manor Dr. Fairfield, OH 45014 19, 195 Driggers, Richard W. 250 Kristina Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Durell, Daniel R. 1540 Weber Rd. Edwardsville, IL 62025 17,54 105 Dubea, Marsha Lynn 31 KohlCt. Lafayette, IN 47905 757 N. Fifth Ave., Apt 2 Kankakee, IL 60901 Duby, Lynn A. P.O. Box 345 St. Anne, IL 60964 1 1 Duerksen, Jill O. 1 920 Timbercrest 1 Logansport, IN 46947 159, 197, 220 ' . k H I Tm Duerksen, Joel L. I i ■ 920 Timbercrest Dr. Logansport, IN 46947 319 Duke, Tim T. mm 2515W. WestportRd. 2B Peoria, IL 61615 Eagle, Roseann L. 2003 21st PI. 207 Lacrosse, WI 54601 Duncan, Daniel E. 828 Broadway (Rear) Quincy, IL 62301 Earles, Jay E. 201 C Pence St. Brooklyn, NY 11252 159, 197 Dunn, Jo Ellen L. 1 168 Fuller Ct.S.E. Kentwood, MI 49508 148, 188 Eccles, Nancy Ann 160HillcrestDr. Mooresville, IN 46158 138 Dunning, Edward 511 — 10th Ave. Eck, Jeffrey A. Rochelle, IL 61068 1537 Lincoln St. Hobart, IN 46342 Dunshee, Doreen J. Edgar, Janet 2441 S. 11th Ave. Box 639 ONC Broadview, IL 60153 185,159 Dupin, Byron C. 3612 Dell Rd. Eilders, Kristi L. Louisville, KY 40299 Rt. 4, Box 204 159,229 Kankakee, IL 60901 Elrod, Sonla M 6162 Atherton Rd. Burton, Ml 48519 159, 200, 247 I ' lson, Lance G 3.172 Inntbrook Ct. Rochester, Ml 4K06I 148,228,229 Ely, Christy 401 E, Grand AP2 Bourbonnais, 11.60914 I ' mpii ' , l.i ' jnni ' R, )68I Ends St, Ravenna, Ml 49451 138,200 Engel, Kevin I., 2700 Wlllowcr eek Porlage, IN 46368 148,229 Engel, Philip E. 2700 Willowcreek Portage, IN 46368 Engleman, Steven K, 1935 Colt Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46227 148 Erickson, Marty 520 S. Cleveland Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 48, 148, 199 Ervin, Florance 1843 Fairway Ct. Kankakee, IL 60901 Ervin, Richard 569 N. Harrison Kankakee, IL 60901 Evans, James M. R.R. l,Boxl82A Syracuse, IN 46567 148,235 Evans, Tammie 416 Mason Chenoa, IL 61726 159 Everding, Charles E. 2461 Coldsprings Dr. Beavercreek, OH 45385 54,229 Everding, Steven J. 2461 Coldsprings Dr. Beavercreek, OH 45385 142 Everly, Mary Beth Route 2, Box219-Lll Kankakee, IL 60901 Ewers, Brent A. 451 Barron Rd. Howell, MI 48843 15 Exum, Jessieca D. 4386 Bennett Burton, MI 48519 159 Steve Wiese and Robin McKinsey utilize a few Pre-film moments to chat. Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo, The Hiding Place and The Inn of the Sixth Happiness were just a few of the fundraising films. Photo by N. Aylor fcyli 531 WildwoodDr. Park Forest, IL 60466 32, 138,142 Falkenbury, Penny 22 Belle Dr. Belleville, IL 62221 19,148,200 Fawks, David Robert 203 Edwards Street Lakeland, FL 33805 Fecke, Jamie Lynn R.R. 1, Box 46 Bonfield, IL 60913 Fenner, Tina Marie Rt. 1, Box 203- A Clinton, IL 61727 95, 159 Fewell, Ellen 1524 Duncan Ave. Rockford, IL 61108 148,197 Field, Katherine E. 303 Smith Street -421 Clio, MI 48420 Fields, Maria 444 N. Monroe Bradley, IL 60915 Fish, Charles W. R.R. 4, Box 390 NN Anderson, IN 46011 Fish, Georgene 472 N. Prairie Bradley, IL 60915 Fisher, Ralph W. 10158 S.Grant Ave. Clare, MI 48617 Fisher, Terry J. 10158 Grant Ave. Clare, MI 48617 159, 197 Fitzgerald, Scott R. 6324 Old Brook Dr. Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 65, 130, 180 Fitzpatrick, Marguerit 315 N. Wildwood, Apt. 1 Kankakee, IL 60901 207 Flanigan, Annette Route 3, Box 37 Kankakee, IL 60901 Flanigan, Kyle Yusef Route 3, Box 37 Kankakee, IL 60901 Fletcher, Debra L. 5815 W. Buchanan Shelby, MI 49455 159, 197 Floyd, Tony Box 326 Sulphur Springs, IN 47388 Fluder, Annamae 258 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Fluharty, Kimberly A. 41 11 Carpenter Rd. N.E. Cedar Rapids, IA 52401 159 Fluharty, Shari L. 4111 Carpenter R. N.E. Cedar Rapids, IA 52401 138 Fogliani, Darcel Renee 489 Olde Oak, 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Fogliani, Phillip R. R.R. 1 Lewistown, IL 61542 148 Foley, Karen M. 2853 Commercial Ave. Madison, WI 53704 Ford, Jerry L. G3140Herrick Flint, MI 48504 90, 184,241 No matter how well your parents raised you, your high school educated you or your church nurtured you — you weren ' t ready for this. Ollies Follies skills are unteachable and unpracticeable. Photo by B. Johnson 300 Aurora -orsythe, Ora Benjamin 345 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 187,201 Fortune, Susan K. 786 Parker Elmhurst, IL 60126 39, 107, 138, 199 Foster, Lisa N. 1015E.Brookhill Road Peoria, IL 61615 148, 152, 180, 192, 219 Foster, Robin R. 1718 College Ave. Bluefield, WV 24701 148,199,206 Foster, Steve A. P.O. Box 96 [Cayuga, IN 47928 159 IjFouser, Cynthia IJ305 Hillside Dr. Kewanee, IL 61443 1148,196,197 Fouser, Laura B. 305 Hillside Dr. Kewanee, IL 61443 197,207,319 Fowler, George M. 625 N. Mason BMishawaka, IN 46544 Frame, Timothy J 84 13 Fairfax Ct. i Davison, MI 48423 148,228,229 Frankhauser, Brett A. 14521 Trailway Lake Forest, IL 60045 138 Franklin, James R. Route 2, Box 250 St. Anne, IL 60964 Frey, Julie Lynne R.R. 7, Box 68 Decatur, IN 46733 16,135,180,181,186, 190,202,319 Fritz, Susan 19273 Hoover Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 159 Frostic, Bonnie J. 2380 Ruth Rd. Applegate, MI 48401 Frum, Brett M. 575 Pine St. Tipp City, OH 45371 Fry, Steven L. R.R. 5, Box 842 Richland Center, WI 53581 148,192,225,235 Fry, Todd D. 4620 Wyman Rd. Tipton, MI 49287 148 Fryar, Mark T. 2019 Vantage Woodridge, IL 60517 138, 199 Gadbow, Donald 1128W. LonetreeRd. Cedar Falls, IA 50613 Gadbow, Michael D. 1128 W. LonetreeRd. Cedar Falls, IA 50613 Gallo, Loralee S. 4 1 7 Barbara Ave. Mt. Morris, IL 61054 159 R.R. 1, Box 11, Melfort Saskatchewan, SOE IA, Canada 138 Gallup, Douglas E. 250 Kristina Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ganhs, Dana 746 Lounsbury Rochester, MI 48063 148 Garner, Kenneth J. 1513HinerRd. Orient, OH 43146 148,180,181,192 Garrett Jr., Ivan R. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Garrett, Betty 512 S. 2nd St. Peotone, IL 60468 Garrett, Paula Sue 512 South Second St. Peotone, IL 60468 138 Garton, Franklin D. Box 10, ONC Kankakee, IL 60901 Garvin, Brian 846 Williams St. River Forest, IL 60505 148,199 Garvin, G. Bradley 846 Williams River Forest, IL 60305 9,50,74, 138,187, 199, 202 Gary, Sandra L. 6125 ArdmorePark Cir. Dearborn Hts., MI 48127 138 Garzelloni, Julia Kay 520 Cleveland Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Gates, Karyn S. 469 Olde Oak Dr. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 138 Gay, Joel Robert 835 Loire Valley Dr. Marion, OH 43302 159 Gehling, Carolyn S. 350 Little John Dr. Schererville, IN 46375 159 Genseal, Shelly L. P.O. Box 309 Havana, IL 62644 159,227 George, Richard W. 215 Grand 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Gerretse, Tanya 436 S. Fourth Kankakee, IL 60901 Gerstenberger, Gregg 5936 Bramalea Ave. S.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49503 86 Gilbert, Pam S. 5337 Mulberry Portage, IN 46368 Gilbert, Timothy E. 240 Magnolia Dr. Forsyth, IL 62535 Giles, Cheryl L. 1422 N. Monroe Monroe, MI 48161 138 Gilkerson, Joyce Ann 1900 East Stellon Street Coal City, IL 604 16 Gill, Eric J. 401 E.Grand Ave., Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Gillett, Earl 409 W. Holden Tolono, IL 61880 159 O.N.C. SUWN. GQUIPMGI1T One should never underestimate the im- mense power of the most ridiculed; yet most im- portant piece of ONC Sur- vival Equipment . . . The mighty Olivet ID. To the untrained and the unex- perienced, the ID card is simply a glorified, laminated meal pass or a lifetime membership to the Artist Lecture series. After a few months of special training however, one may begin to tap its unforseen power. For in- stance, if one gets in trou- ble with the law for such a capital offense as ex- ceeding the speed limit, one quickly learns to fur- nish the officer with an Olivet ID instead of one ' s drivers license. The policeman will then cor- rectly assume that one probably couldn ' t read the digits on the speed limit sign anyway, and one will promptly be released. Also, one may gain entrance into many other important elite places besides SAGA. With nothing more than one ' s precious little ID card (and a little practice), one may find himself in restricted offices, cor- porate meetings, even strategic military out- posts! Yes, all one has to do is slide that ID in the little crack between a door and the wall and . . . (B. Cherry) Losing your homework, your balance on ice, or your girlfriend were bad situations — losing your ID was devastating! Tim Atchley flashes his prized possession. Photo by Z. Burdine Rt. 1, Box 298 Momence, IL 60954 Gillund, Robert C. 7950 W. Ponderosa Ct. Orland Park, IL 60462 Gilmore, Erin 735 W. Walnut Roselle, IL 60172 159, 194 Giiroy, Susan Beth 14237 Mohney Lake Rd. Three Rivers, MI 49093 130 Gingerich, Kimberly 445 E. Grand Drive Apt. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 319 Girgis, Mary 631 Brookmont Blvd. Bradley, IL 60915 138 ' Girgis, Mona 631 Brookmont Blvd. Bradley, IL 60915 33 Glabauckas, Gina Lea 909 S. 4th St. Aurora, IL 60505 Glade, Martha Rt. l,Box286Bl Kankakee, IL 60901 Glendening, Jennifer 104 South First Street Aroma Park, IL 60910 Glendening, Kent F. 104 South First Street Aroma Park, IL 60910 Glick, Michael D. 3336 Mooregate Springfield, IL 62703 148,201 Gocking, Stephen J. P.O. Box 687 Atwood, IL 61913 159 Godwin, Sandra J. Route 4, Box 270 Kankakee, IL 60901 Gonyea, Edmund M. 921 E. Coy St. Hazel Park, MI 48030 159,201 Gonyea, Michael J. 921 E. Coy St. Hazel Park, MI 48030 148 Gooden, Pamela Kay 221 W.Union Ave. Virden, IL 62690 13, 134, 199 Gooden, Randy L. 221 W. Union Virden, IL 62690 148, 199 Goodman, Danny 211 Gladiolus Momence, IL 60954 Goodpasture, Robert R.R. 2, Box 285 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Goselin, Scott A. 349 N. Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 148,231 Goss, Tammy L. R.R. 4, Box 384 Kankakee, IL 60901 Graf, DonnetteJ. R.R. 2, Bo x59-A Grant Park, IL 60940 148 Graham, Jess Edwin 2882 Twildo Rd. Petoskey, MI 49770 Graham, Trina 7589 B Dr. N. Battle Creek, MI 49017 159,200 R.R. 2 7 Big Chief Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Grasmeyer, Maria R.R. LParkRd. New Era, Ml 49446 194 Grasse, Suzanne K. R.R. 2, Box 329 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 159 Graves, Diana S. 6900 Duncan Rd., Rt. 6 Lancaster, OH 43130 159 Graves, Susanna 2710 Hampton Dr. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 12, 13,202 Gray, Deena Sue R.R. 5, 38 W Yeida Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 Gray, Lori A. R.R. 1, Box 370 Chebanse, IL 60922 200 Greathouse, Janice M. 701 Columbia Highway Greensburg, KY 42743 Green, Byron Keith 4901 W. 24th St. Speedway, IN 46224 Green, Daniel Gene ONC Box 818 Kankakee, IL 60901 Gregory, Laura Lee 401 Scenic Dr. Quincy, IL 62301 Gregory, Steven Mark 420 Easthaven Centralia, IL 62801 195,204 Grenhoff, Sandra A. R.R. 2, Box 204 Watseka, IL 60970 204 Greve, Rodney W. 1365 Kent Rd. Ortonville, MI 48462 165 Griffin, Angela Y. 3200 Wilbur Ave. Flushing, MI 48433 311 Griffin, Christopher 3200 Wilbur Flushing, MI 48433 159, 199 Griffin, Dennis J. 2829 Harrison Rochester, MI 48063 Griffin, John Clayton 3720 Britton Hwy. Britton, MI 49229 Griffith, Robert J. 190SheltonRd. 153 Madison, AL 35758 Gross, Donna Sue P.O. Box 125 Momence, IL 60954 194 Grove, Renee L. 3820 E. Klieforth Ave. Cudahy, WI 53110 120 Groves, Michael S. 252 Stadium Drive South Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Groves, Michelle 252 Stadium Drive, South Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Grubb, Richard D. P.O. Box 34 Tunnelton, IN 47467 159 Guenseth, Tamara L. R.R. 3, Box 65 Galesburg, IL 61401 138, 185, 190 Index 301 i iuatafson i lerrk k i l l I. II.IX4H SI. Annf. ll.hlt ' H.4 Guj Patricia E 115 E Second Ave, llfton ii M)  27 i luyei ( !ret hen 1424 M... .iithui lllv.l Munster, IN 46321 120, l ' ) ' i Hair, David O. 12043 S,68thCt, Palos Heights, II. 60463 92, 184 Makes, Cynthia lane 124 Tomagene 2 Bourbon nais, [L 60914 Hale II, Robert W. 612 S.W. 7th St. Aledo. IL 61231 201 Hale, Anthony W. P.O. Box 61 Mineral Wells, WV 26150 Hale, Charlene I. 2006 Hilding St. Paul. MN 55119 Hale, Dennis Michael 2006 Hilding St. Paul, MN 55119 Hale, Rodney 612 S.W. 7th St. Aledo, IL 61231 Hamende, John J. Rt. 2 Box 377 Kankakee, IL 60901 159 Hamilton, John D. 438 Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hampton, Julie Beth 356 W. Sanborn Galesburg, IL 61401 67,120, 199,319 Hannig, Laura 1068S. Wildwood Kankakee, IL 60901 Hanson, Brenda Box 712 Arnegard, ND 58835 197 Hanson, Heather L. 471 S. Blanchette Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hanson, Karen Sue 832 Quail Drive Bradley, IL 60915 Hardin, John M 47 Carraige PL Urbana, IL 61801 138 Hardyman, Thomas J. 1304 Indiana Ave. 120 Pontiac, 1L61764 Hargrave, Laura L. Rt. 2, Box 160 A A Kankakee, IL 60901 Harper, Michael D. 1605 S. 13th St. Richmond, IN 47374 Harrell, Gregory 218 Virginia Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 120,232 Harris, James A. 2541 WaldronRd. Kankakee, IL 60901 Harris, Kerry 220 E. Hickory, P.O. Boxl Watseka, IL 60970 iiait, Cheryl Ann 1 12 S. Sheridan Si keinlallville, IN 46755 120 ll.irlm.in, Nancy 703 S Harrlion Shelbyvllle, IN 46176 120, 219 Harvey, P. Edwin 2090 South J St. Richmond, in 47374 54, 120 l larvey, Fred 2090 South J St, Richmond, in 47374 18.23, 192 Hashimoto, Daryl K. 4-19-31 Sakuragaoka Tokyo, Japan 139 Hasselbring, Kenton Rt. 2 Watseka, 11.60970 120,224.225 Hastings, Ricky L. 1439 S. 4th Kankakee, 11.60901 120 Hauge, Michael S. 382 AldenRd Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 160 Hawkins, Tammy A. 3206 N. 494 W. Huntington, IN 46750 32, 45, 160 Hawks, Amy B. 6431 Seminole Dr. West Chester, OH 45069 16,39,79,160, 162 Haws, Raenel V. R.R. 16, Box 400 Bedford, IN 47421 194 Hayen, Carolyn 1540Oakwood Jenison, MI 49428 Hayse, Rosellen June 1229 W. Frontage Rd. Channahon.lL 60410 32, 188 Hazlett, Lisa Marie R.R. 3, Box 360 Rochester, IN 46975 Heagle, Dawn D. Route 1, Box 193-A Kankakee, IL 60901 Heckman, Mic hael W. 1024 W.Cherry St. Bluffton, IN 46714 Heggeland, Paul D. 1100S. Belmont Arlington Hts, IL 60005 120,319 Heidemann, Sharon S. Rt. 2, Box 23-A Grant Park, IL 60940 Henderson, Nicky Box 113 Omaha, IL 62871 139,201 Hendricker, Jeffrey 214 Brownlow Drive Decatur, IL 62521 160, 199 Hendricks, Yvonne 3276 Kentwood Pkwy. Rockford, IL61109 Hendrickson, Nina 1037 S. 3rd St. St. Charles, IL 60174 139 Hendry, Cathy F. 10834 S.Whipple St. Chicago, IL 60655 Henisa, Keith 443 E. Grand, Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Henning, Michael D. 101 Pearl St. Milford, IL 60953 120 Nine gorgeous, talented, witty, well-dressed men give this crowd just cause to go wild. Students immensely enjoyed watching these cute numbers (82772, 83913, and 84258) compete for Mr. ONC. Photo by Z. Burdine Hernandez, Derek 674 York Haven Rd Cincinnati, OH 45246 Herrmann, Lau ra ]. 305 E. Grand, Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 139 Herrmann, Thomas 305 E. Grand, Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, 1160914 120,214 Hess, Richard P. Route 1 Sterling, IL 61081 160 High, Charles Steven Route 2, Box 162 Kankakee, IL 60901 160 High, James Thomas Route 2 Havana, IL 62644 139, 191, 195, 199 High, Tracy Route 2 Havana, IL 62644 160,200 Highland, Timothy P. 1342RivardDr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Highler, William 17751 Winston Drive Country Club His, IL 60977 Hildreth, KimberlyS. 32 Pond Rd S. Portland, ME 04106 160 Hilgendorf, Eulene K. 207 Indian Hills Dr. Hastings, MI 49058 139 Hill, Carl 7628 S. Morgan Chicago, IL 60620 Hill, Lavern P.O. Box 106 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 120 Wendy Parsons places a tierra on the head of Wendy Jo his daughter. Homecoming coi onation provided memories that they both will keep track of. Photo by J. Springer 302 Aurora J Hill, Marsha 11 70S. Wilson Ave. Kankakee, 1L 60901 Hiller, Ambre L 14320 Bell Kd. Lockport, IL 60441 Hilliard, Keven 90 Buel Avenr- vluskegan, MI 49445 Hinch, Kimberly ?SC 1 Box 3585 PO San Francisco, CA 96286 160, 200 rlindmand, Janelle S. 245 W. 90th PI. HOak Lawn, IL 60453 M Hines, Douglas Scott 56631 Buckhorn Rd. Three Rivers, MI 49093 139,232,303 Kinshaw, Linda L. 1031 Lennox Anderson, IN 46012 121 -first, Allan !02 Pleasant erseyville, IL 62052 [39 -lobbins, Charmaine L. 00 Brompton hicago, IL 60657 -lockings, Cindy Lee 65 South Fulton Avenu Bradley, IL 60914 160 iHodge, Ralph C. Box 91, ONC Kankakee, IL 60901 Hoekstra, Jacob R. R.R. 2, Box 117 Grant Park, IL 60940, 95 Hohenadel, Stephanie 4193 Forest Heights Dr. Stow, OH 44224 Holderman, Keith S. R.R. 1, Box 316 Kankakee, IL 60901 225, 232, 235 IHollingsead, Judy K. 319 St. Rd. 32 East IWestfield, IN 46074 139,187,227 Holt Jr., Robert L. 2051 West Lake 510 Chicago, IL 60612 Hoovler, Anthony R. 28 Fairview Ave. Sardinia, OH 45171 232, 233 Hoppe, Laura Lee 720 N. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830 Hornsby, Darla R. Route 5, Box 154 Connersville, IN 47331 160 Horvath, Susan L. R.R. 3, Box 294 Kankakee, IL 60901 Hoskins, Arlan J. 1011 West 6th Grand Island, NE 68801 Hostetler, Mark L. 5360 Clem Rd. Portage, IN 46368 Housam, Gregory A. 3325 S. Fifth Springfield, IL 62703 160 Howard, Mark Edward 412 N.Cleveland Bradley, IL 60915 139, 199 Howe, Greg 441 E. Grand, Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 H owe, Janet L. 8681 Silver Creek Rd. Whitehall, MI 49461 200 Howe, Roseanna E. 154 N. Clinton Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 Howerton, Marc 5560 Lark Portage, IN 46368 229 Howery, Steven 848 Cheryl Lane Kankakee, IL 60901 Hudson, Jennifer L. 806 Juniper Drive Seymour, IN 47274 220 Huffmaster, Michael 229 S. Fulton Bradley, IL 60915 Hull, Muriel Joy 6019 N.Campbell Chicago, IL 60659 Hultmark, Kristin 108 W. Constance Ln. Countryside, IL 60525 160 Humble, Debra A. P.O. Box 2 Momence, IL 60954 Hunt, Pamela J. 330 E. Water St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hunter, Mariana A. P.O. Box 244 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 Hurley, Brooks L. 170 ' 2S. Main Street Herscher, IL 60941 Hurley, Lance D. 162 Birch Ct. Manteno, IL 60950 Hurt, Kevin Leroy 285 Valley Vista Dr. Lowell, MI 49331 Hussung, Roneta Lynn 25295 Indian Ridge Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 16, 121,247 Hutchens, Greig A. 1025 W. Isles Springfield, IL 62704 139 Hyde, Gary D. Box 97 ONC Ice, Feron M. R.R. 2, Box 251 Anna, IL 62906 42 Ide, Sherri J. 1198Calanda Orlando, FL 32807 160 Inman, Jo A. 435 W. River Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Inman, Lori 3505 Miami Trail Muncie, IN 47302 121 Inman, Martha J. 8325N.W. 33 Bethany, OK 73008 160 Iorga Jr., John 5555 West Drummond Place Chicago, IL 60639 7 David Ct. Lynwood, IL 60411 Irelan, Joseph L. 1569LuanaDr. Rockford, IL61103 139,201 Irons III, Walter F. 277 ' j Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Irons, Lee Grant 1425 Beach Rd. Waukegan, IL 60087 121,319 Irwin, Gloria J. Box 1522, Jaquay Rd. BoyneCity, MI 49712 Irwin, Mathew Paul Box 1522, Jaquay Rd. BoyneCity, MI 49712 7,17,121,134,319 Irwin, Sherry L. R.R.I Campbellsburg, IN 47108 139 Isaacs , Ruth A. 237 Esther Circle Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Jackson, Philip 1801GriggSt. Danville, 0.61832 121 Jacobs, Richard Wm. Rt. 3, Box 493 Colona, IL 61241 James, Carolyn 750 N. Park Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 James, William Greg 3014MiriumDr. Bloomington, IL 61701 160 Janavice, Judi 811 S.Salem Dr. Schaumburg, IL 60193 160, 188 Jarnagin, Jonetta L. 1207RiverlaneDr. Bradley, IL 60915 160 Jetfords, June 212S. Elm St. Manteno, IL 60950 Jenkin, Gary A. 27841 Marilyn Warren, Ml 48093 Jensen, Pamela S. 823 Quail Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 Jermeay, Lori A. 428 North Pleasant Jackson, MI 49202 John, Dennis Lee Rt. 7, Box 45 Dixon, IL 61021 69,121, 198,199,319 John, N. Susan 1204 Todd Ln. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 93,121 Johnson II, Donald E. 440 South Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Johnson Jr., Charles 950 Quail Drive Bradley, IL 60915 307 Johnson, Beverly Dawn 2256 Wessman Parkway Cherry Valley, IL 61016 13, 16,54,121,135, 180,190,204,319 Johnson, Brian K. 796 Algona Elgin, ft 60120 160 Johnson, Brian L. Route 2, Box 96 Marseilles, IL 61341 197 Johnson, Burton D. 2256 Wessway Parkway Cherry Valley, IL 61016 121 Johnson, Carol J. 17029 Sycamore Oak Forest, IL 60452 25, 154, 183 Johnson, Eric O. 13725 Potowatomi Lockport, IL 60441 17, 139 Johnson, Frank E. 836 Gettysburg 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 121 Johnson, Gary L. Box 1008 ONC 139 Jamison, jd(.i iviarie 208 W. First St. Maiden, IL 61337 121 Johnson, Jolene F. P.O. Box 426 Herscher, IL 60941 121 Johnson, Lisa K. RR2Box 149 B Kankakee, IL 60901 18, 160,99 Johnson, Michael G. 206 N. Douglas Ave. Arlington Heights, IL 60004 139 Johnson, Michael L. 301 S. Locust Onarca, IL 60955 Johnson, Milissa Box 241 Maiden, IL 61337 160 Johnson, Nathan L. 1805SachtienSt. Madison, WI 53704 Johnson, Stephanie A. 1410 Biloxi Lane Beech Grove, IN 46107 139 Johnson, Susan Ellen 796 Algona Ave. Elgin, IL 60120 139, 197 Johnson, Timothy D. 2256 Wessman Pkwy. Cherry Valley, IL 61016 160 Johnson, Wayne M. 222 Vermontville Hwy. Potterville, MI 48876 160 Johnson, Wendie S. 11914 74th St. Alto, MI 49302 121 Jones, Ann L. Rt 2, Sandridge Rd Morris, IL 60450 Jones, Jamie K. 316 Bliss St. Ionia, MI 48846 Jones, Rena R.R. 2, Box 42 Spencer, IN 47460 160,220 Jones, Richard F. 1205 Burr Ridge Club Burr Ridge, IL 60521 122 Newcastle, IN 47362 Jones, Terry R. Box 18 207S. Meridian Eaton, IN 47338 Jordan, Amie C 1309 Parkway Valparaiso, IN 46383 200 Jordan, Jimmie D. R.R. 3, Box 126 Momence, IL 60954 Jordan, Richard L. 1309 Parkway Ave. Valparaiso, IN 46383 Jordan, Wilverline E. 853 South Main Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Juneman, lohn Rt. 7, Box 222 E Lockport, IL 60441 160 Justice, Martha C. 255 E. Grand Dr. Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 150 Justice, Robert H. 255 E.Grand Dr. Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 150 Kahsai, Mesfn 4131 Newburgh Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46236 160 Kaineg, Mary A. Rt. 5,2501 Waldron Rd. Kankakee, IL 60901 Kaineg, Sally B. 2501 WaldonRoad Kankakee. IL 60901 Kammann, Rose E. 768 S. Osbom Kankakee, IL 60901 Branson Roberts, Ronnie Landis and Scott Hines return from showing off their skating prowess at Olivet ' s new ice rink. Thanks to ASG and a positive referendum vote by the students, the cold weather was almost looked forward to. Photo by N. Aylor Index 303 Kane k.iihv 115 S Pearl Havana, IL 62644 150 k.isah.ir.i, I hie 2 13 25 Gakunancho Okayama |apan700 160 Kaasaye, Abeba 1102 Todd Farm Dr, 201 Blgln, IL 60120 122 Keegan, kinihcrly A, Rt 2, Box 14 Kankakee, II 60901 139 Kehrer, Rebecca L, R.R 3, Box 267 Danville, IN 46122 160 Keigher, ralriria I 503 N, Forrest 5 Bradley, 11.60915 Kellam, M. Neal 609 S. 3rd. Cuba, IL 61427 Keller, Katherine L. Rt. 2, Box 453 Manito, 11.61546 150, 200 Kelley III, Selden D. 460 Plum Creek Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kellogg, Scott 2718 Marion Ave. Lansing, Ml 48910 160 Kennedy, Brian L 2619 S. River Rd. Saginaw, Ml 48603 122, 199,319 Kesler II, James Box 191 West Lebanon, IN 47991 160 Kesler, Janice E. Box 191 West Lebanon, IN 47991 150 Kibbons, Patricia Jo RR. 2, Box 219 Watseka, IL 60970 Kidd, Victoria J. 315 S. 15 St. Richmond, IN 47374 150, 200 Kim, Peter 9409 N. Karlov Skokie, IL 60076 Kincaid, Donna Jane 1854 0akdaleW. Bloomington, IN 47401 King, Anita L. Box 104 Potomac, IL 61865 150,298 King, Donavon D. 26302 143rd S.E. Kent, WA 98042 161 King, Michelle 11868ArlissDr. Grand Terrace, CA 92324 150, 194 King, Scott A. 6705 Nadeau St, Riverside, CA 92509 319 Kingsbury, Craig 18815 Fowler Road Oakley, MI 48649 139 Kingsbury, Mark B. 18815 Fowler Road Oakley, MI 48649 150, 184,201 Kingston, Bonnie J. R.R. 9, Box 332 Greenfield, IN 46140 50, 122, 198, 199 Kirk, Sheila R R 1 Griggsville, IL 62340 161 KistllT, Ml, lie,- II 607 S. Mam St I laonler, in 46767 1 50,207 Kltashojl, rimothy K 4-7-11 Sakuragaoka Sri Tokyo, Japan, FN 156 Kittle, Ruth 171.) Washington Ave. Parkcrshurg, WV 26101 161 Klavohn, Jon E. R.R. 1, Box 86 A Wataga, IL 61488 78, 161, 198, 199, 299 Kling, Reagan L Smitten Farms The Plains, VA 22171 150 Klingeman, Tammy 2043 Brunsink Dr. N.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49503 150 Knepper, Kelly 3895Diuble Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 139 Koble, Brooks J. 720 S.Lake St. Syracuse, IN 46567 225 Koehler, Melody Ann 229 W. Main Decatur, IL 62523 Koehler, Steven Paul 229 W. Main Decatur, IL 62523 Koehn, Janis 2809 Aldgate Dr. Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 122 Koehn, Laura 2809 Aldgate Dr. Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 139 Komori, Ikuko 1-3-24 Koshienguchi Hyogo, Japan 139 Kondourajian, Michael 180PfitzerDr. Bradley, IL 60915 139, 190 Koteskey, David J. 1018 Second St. Boyne City, MI 49712 Koteskey, Marsha 3374 Las Vegas N.E. Belmont, MI 49306 150 Krampitz, Steven E. ONC Box 1089 Kankakee, IL 60901 161,199 Kreutzer, Anita K. 1468 W.Hawkins Kankakee, IL 60901 Krohe, Kambrea R. R.R. 1, Box 88 Industry, IL 61440 161 Krohe, Sharenda R. Route 2, Box 142 Beardstown, IL 62618 150 Kronewitter, John 910 W. Mishawaka Ave. Mishawaka, IN 46544 150 Krueger, Carol Joyce 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, ft, 60657 Krueger, Steven M. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Kruse, Vaunceil R.R. l,Box587-A Momence, IL 60954 Kuecker, Amy 1504 W. Marfene Peoria, 11.61614 308 Kuhn, Roberl i P.O. Box 109 Demotte, IN 46310 Kuno, Takaakl 2 27 Kasuga Ishikawa, Japan 161 Kunl ., Patrick A. 255 l.ongwood Kankakee, 11.60901 102 Kupfersmilh, Diana Strong Rd St, Rl 2, Bx 1 Owego, NY 13827 161,227 Kurtenbach, Chris A. 675 S. Wall St. Kankakee, 11.60901 Laborde, Micheline 292 Ashley Bourbonnais, IL 60914 122 l.andis, Rebecca A. 16275 11th SI. Schoolcraft, Ml 49087 161 l.andis, Ron 16275 11th Si. Schoolcraft, Ml 49087 139,303 Lane, Paula C. 4443 Trapani Lane Swarli Creek, Ml 48473 44, 161 Lang, Ralph A 16878 1:. PointeDr. Roseville, Ml 48066 I.ange, Joan 1104 W. I.oucks Peoria, 11.61604 161 Langford, Esther C. 3207 Williams Dr. Kokomo, IN 46901 122 Laninga, Debra Rt. 1, Box 240 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 161 Larakers, Karen 2108 W.Iowa Street Chicago, IL 60622 Larsen, Grant 630 S. Roosevelt Ave. Arlington Heights, IL 60005 18, 139 Larsen, Todd D. 2016TulaneDr. Lansing, MI 48912 139,232 It ' s not a student ID card, it ' s a SAGA Express charge card. Instead of paying $3.29 for lunch everyday and counting out small change — we charge it. They ' re also great first date conversa- tional pieces for freshmen. (M. Singleton) Lacy, Jeff 1912 Lowell Ave. Anderson, IN 46012 Lafond, Todd Michael ONC Box 1107 Kankakee, IL 60901 122 Lake, Brian S. 15 Donald Place East Rockaway, NY 11518 15,27,55,139 Lake, Deanna 15 Donald Place East Rockaway, NY 11518 151,200 Lake, Thomas W. 7118 New Lothrop Road New Lothrop, MI 48460 Lalumendre, Ricky A. 471 S. West St. Peotone, IL 60468 Lamb, Mary E. R.R .2, Box 219-1 Kankakee, IL 60901 122 Lambdin, Tamara L. 321 South Eighth Street Goshen, IN 46526 151 Lamkin, David W. 404 Indiana Plymouth, IN 46563 Landis, Melissa L. 169 1 2 N.Roy Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Larson, Cynthia J. R.R. 1, Box 272 Birnamwood, WI 54414 50,198,199,206 Larson, Yonda K. R.R. 3, Dixon Rd. Rockfalls, IL 61071 122 Lasco, Mitchell Stuat P.O. Box 383 New Buffalo, MI 49117 140,201 Lashley Jr., Richard 3013 Stewart Parkway Roseburg, OR 97470 Lauderdale, Jim E. 1305 Lape DAnville, IL 61832 Lawton, Cheryl A. 15408 FordneyRd. Chesaning, Ml 48616 38, 140, 191,200 Laymon, Thomas R.R. 1, P.O. Box 88 Moweaqua, IL 62550 40, 122,206,319 Leach, Mark 2485 S. Twin Ridge Rd. Decatur, IL 62521 League, Daniel 2916 Gilbert Ln. Alton, IL 62002 Leander, Todd W. P.O. Box 345 Canton, IL 61520 54,122,223,224,225 Lee, Jonathan K. Rt. 5 North Vernon, IN 47265 l.efever, Tiya Ann 2444 Thorn ville Rd, Lancaster, OH 43130 161 Lehrling, George 860 Pheasant Drive Bradley, 11.60915 Leigh, Christopher A. P.O. Box 45 East Lynn, 11.60932 151,235 l.eininger, Tracy A. 830 Pine St. Wauseon, OH 43567 161 Leitner, Candace 3728 Grafton Pontiac, MI 48055 161 Leitzman, Ronadl I.. 407 N. Main Madrid, IA 50156 136, 151 Letzkus, Terry A. 124 Tomagene 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Lewellyn, Mary A. 445 Center St. Woodstock, IL 60098 122,204 Lewis, Kelly M. 1617Estes Newcastle, IN 47362 73, 140 Libberton, Daniel 9979 E. Willow Rd. Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 Lichte, Joann E. 8304 Palma Vista Ln. Tampa, FL 33614 48,50, 122, 190, 196, 198, 199 Lierman, Carlyn Rt. 1 Birnamwood, WI 54414 151 Liew, Tat Siong B. ONC Box 1154 Kankakee, IL 60901 Lightle, Judy L. 845 W. 187th St. Glenwood, IL 60425 Lightle, Michelle S. 845 W. 187th St. Glenwood, IL 60425 Lilley, Janet Sue Rt. 4, Parks Ln. Ottawa, IL 61350 122 Lindgren, Valerie C. R.R. 3, Box 11 Clifton, IL 60927 46,51,140,202 Lindsay, Emery 8321 S.Calumet Chicago, IL 60619 Lindstrom, Sheryl L. 3052 Jeffrey Joliet, IL 60436 Lingle, Jeff 8608 Seaward Court Indianapolis, IN 46256 Lingle, Mark 612 Leisure Lane Greenwood, IN 46142 161 Lingner, James Gary 3911 13th St. Moline, IL 61265 Link, Donna R.R. 1, Box 37-5 Martinton, IL 60951 Link, Jamie S. 170 Meadows Rd. S. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 64, 161 Lipscomb, Jacqueline P.O.Box 1661 Kankakee, IL 60901 Litten II, Paul Route l,Box 165 Wilkinson, IN 46186 151, 192,195 Litton, Jill E. 1121 WestmontDr. Springfield, OH 455 161 Lobb, Kelli M. 870 Woodbine Ave. Cincinnati, OH 452 ' , 122, 199 Lockhart, Cassendri 610 Clear Creek Ct. Ballwin, MO 63021 151 Loetscher, Albert O Rt. 2, Box 133 Greenfield, MO 656 Loew, Carl W. 622 S. Main St. Reading, Ml 49274 140 Loew, Linda S. 622 S. Main St. Reading, MI 49274 44, 161 Logan, Tommy L. Burch ' sTrlr, Pk. Lol F7 Bourbonnais, IL 60f Lohnes, Betsy Mae 2358 Crescent Lake i Rd. Drayton Plains, MI 48020 122 Lohry, Marsha 136 River Shore Ln Buchanan, MI 4910 72,151 Long, Derry Stace Box 181 Circle, MT 59215 Long, Paula R.R. 1, Box 100 McCordsville, IN 46055 151 Longden, Dan C. R R 1 Pekin, IL 61554 161 Love, Howard A. P.O. Box 297 Sheridan, IL 60551 (ji Lovell, Leah M. 130 S. Mound St Bluffton, OH 45815 151 Lovell, Tammy A. 130 S. Mound St. Bluffton, OH 4581 ;: 151 Lovett, Joyce E. 2105 Valentine Pekin, IL 61554 161,193 Lowe, Robin R. 38333 Laurenwooc Dr. Wayne, MI 48184 161 Lowe, Stephen R. 38333 Laurenwooc Dr. Wayne, MI 48184 151 Ludwig, Glenna J. 1 N. 521 River Dr. Glen Ellyn.IL 601 151 Luka, Henry R. P.O. Box 1252 Belleville, IL 6222. Lundmark, Jonath 500 Grant St. Chenoa, IL 61726 140 Lunsford, James 3828 N. Bryan Bethany, OK 7300 161 Luttrell, William T 648 West Hawkim Kankakee, IL 609C 304 Aurora ,y Lynn, Lori K. 5894 Stone Ave. Portage, IN 46368 122, T99, 319 Mace, Larry]. 2104 Elva Dr. Kokomo, IN 46901 140,197 Mack, Lesta I. P.O. Box 172 Bristol, IN 46507 17,161,200 Maddrill IV, John J. 327 N. Poplar Rd. Indianapolis, IN 4621 4 161 MakL Bemadine R. 5960Thorneycroft Utica, MI 48087 21,55, 151 Maland, Susan M. 385 S. Kankakee St. Coal City, IL 60416 Malas Jr., William H. 484 N. Prairie Bradley, IL 60915 140 Mandrell, Jon M. 1210 Anderson Dr. Marion, IL 62959 140 Manville, Robert A. 707 S. Poplar Kankakee, IL 60901 151,153,185,195, 219,237,247 Marcotte, Timothy A. Rt. 2, Box 292 Kankakee, IL 60901 161 Marier, L. Scott 8365 S M-52 Owosso, MI 48867 Marks, Griffith E. 6823 W. 112th St. Worth, IL 60482 Marquart, Joanne R. Box 107 ONC Kankakee, IL 60001 Marsh, Krista A. 860 Woodbine Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45246 Marth, Pamela A. R.R. 2, Box 176 St. Anne, IL 60964 101 Martin, Bria n Dean 192 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 140 Martin, Merri Lynn 216 Janet Dr. Island Lake, IL 60042 122 Martinez, Michael T. 9764 North Hawkins Hwy. Brooklyn, MI 49230 122 Martinez, Ruth Marie 447 Bresee Ave. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Martinson, Jay R. R R 1 Maribel, WI 54227 122, 188 Mastenbrook, Tammara 1402 48th S.E. Kentwood, MI 49508 Mastenbrook, Tracy 1402 48th S.E. Kentwood, MI 49508 151 Mathias, Larry E. 407 S. 34th St. Terre Haute, IN 47803 Matson, Carolyn 1241 Edgewood Ave. Bensenville, IL 60106 151,197,305 Matson, Kathy 323 S. 68th St. Milwaukee, WI 53214 151 Maxson, Carol 848 Gettysburg, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 185 Maycen, Patricia Ann 270 Karen Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Mayfield, Angela Dawn P.O. Box 543 Ellettsville, In 47429 122,194,200 McCaffry, Melissa 1057 E. Riverside Dr. Evansville, IN 47714 161 McCalester, Margie W. 475 S. Roosevelt, 4 Kankakee, 1160914 McCaslin, Edward F. 7874 Beard Rd. Byron, MI 48418 161 McCay, Kevin E. Rt. 1, Box 247 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McClellan, James R. R.R. l,Box44-C Bourbonnais, II 60914 151 McCollum, Donna Dee Route 2, Box 17 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McCord, Angela K. 10100 Rock Road Fen ton, IL 61251 140, 200 McCormick, John L. 4329 N. Westlake Ln. Peoria, IL 61615 93, 308 McCraney, Laverne Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, IL 60901 McCrea, Daniel J. 5231 S.Major Chicago, IL 60638 151 McCullough, Kelli N. R.R. 6, Box 176 Paris, IL 61944 140 McCullough, Kevin L. ONC Box 1232 Kankakee, IL 60901 122 McDonald, Brenda C. 255 Grand Ave., Apt. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McDonald, Gregory A. 255 Grand Ave., Apt. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McDonald, Sheila M. Rt. 1, Box 206 Elkhart Lake, WI 53020 122,192,196 McDorman, Michael J. 3200 Revels St. Springfield, OH 45503 161 McDowell, Judith A. 85 Franklin Waterloo, IA 50703 McDowell, Marilyn R. 2306 Delon Ave. Kokomo, IN 46901 161,188 Only at floor party games could one dress like this. Carrie Matson ' s concentration and carefully chosen clothes catapulted her to victory. Photo by K. Dexter. McFarland, Brenda L. R.R. 4 Canton, IL 61520 140 McFarland, Darla J. R.R. 1, Box 441 Fairmount, IL 61841 151 McFeeley, Daniel G. 447 S. Bresee 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McGee, Brenda S. P.O. Box 1227 Kankakee, IL 60901 161 McGee, Kenneth W. ONC Box 1201 Kankakee, IL 46208 37, 140,216 McGuire, Tamara Rae 419XMortonRd. Stockbridge, MI 49285 140,187 McGuire, Toni S. 4193 Morton Rd. Stockbridge, MI 49825 161,199 McKinney, Hazel J. 831 Cheryl Ln. Kankakee, IL 60901 McKinsey, Roberta L. 1145 Grant St. Noblesville, IN 46060 78, 151,300 McLaughlin Jr., David 30246 Rosenbusch Dr. Warren, MI 48093 151 McPherson, Ronald D. 202 Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McPherson, Steven A. 309 East Vienna Street Anna, IL 62906. 19, 151 McRoberts, Gregory A. 97 Bosstick Ave. Danville, IN 46122 McWilliams, Sheri D. 140HillviewDr. Martinsville, IN 46151 162 Meador, Daniel E. 5101 Lancelot Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46208 13, 140, 180, 190 Meadors, Ronald L. 3815GlenwoodDr. Decatur, IL 62521 319 Medley, Brian W. 6802 E. 86th St. Kansas City, MO 64138 319 Medlock, Byron L. 407 N. Athenian Wichita, KS 67203 Medlock, H. Elaine 407 N. Athenian Wichita, KS 67203 Meek, Jacqueline K. R.R. 2, Box 402 Spencer, IN 47460 25,59, 140, 183, 190 Meek, Susan D. R.R. 2, Box 402 Spencer, IN 47460 151 Meents, Sheila R. R.R. 1, Box 295 Chebanse, IL 60922 Mellish, Janell 27038 Huntington Dr. Warren, MI 48093 103, 140 Mendell, Leah L. R.R. 2, Box 83 Freetown, IN 47235 194 Merhley, Barbara Ann 1350 E.Eagle Kankakee, IL 60901 Messersmith, William 4444 W. St. Rd. 46 Bloomington, IN 47401 Messino, Catherine J. 1540 Independence Ave. St. Charles, IL 60174 162, 188 Metcalf, Dennis A. 7806 Marshall St. Merrillville, IN 46410 74, 222, 224, 225 Metzger, Cheryl R.R. 1, Box 275 Bronson, MI 49028 162 Meyer, Debra K. 1189W. Calista Kankakee, II 60901 Meyer, Kent R. 1405EastgateDr., Kendallville, IN 46755 42, 202 Meyering, Kimberly F. 19123 Loomis Ave. Homewood, IL 60430 27, 139, 140, 185 Midgley Jr., Maurice 520 N. 10th Ave. Hoopeston, IL 60942 Midinskiy, Graeme F. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, fL 60657 Miller, Cindy D. 460 S.Cleveland Bourbonnais, IL 60914 103 Miller, Deena L. Box 415 Ridge Farm, IL 61870 123 Miller, Diana Kay 448 S. Prairie St. Bradley, IL 60915 140,204 Miller, Laura R. 447 S. Bresee, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 123 Miller, Linda M. 1307 Mill Pond Rd. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Miller, Lisa A. 129 Harvey St. Coldwater, MI 49036 162,299 Miller, Nicole R.R. 1 Havana, IL 62644 162 Miller, Timothy D. 447 S. Bresee, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 123 Millhuff, Melinda 2000 Willow Dr. Olathe, KS 66062 159, 162 Milton, Jennifer Rt. 1, Box 183 Manteno, IL 60950 Misar, Marcy E. 3995 Gregory Dr. Northbrook, IL 60062 140, 202, 204 Miser, Tina 827 E.Kay St. Morton, IL 61550 202 Misiewicz, James T. 375 W. 34th St. Holland, MI 49423 162,228,229 Mitchell, Brent Lee Rt. 3, 5326 Grandview Dr. Milton, WI 53563 123,201,319 Mitchell, Lisa Carol 103 W. 28 St. S. Chicago Heights, IL 60411 123,227 Mitchell, Paula B. 1643KeeslerDr. Rantoul, IL 61866 151 Mitchell, Tamara A. 4213 Lark Ln. Flint, MI 48506 140 Mitchell, Thomas C. 265 Willoughby Dr. E. Naples, FL 39942 151,184 Moe, Cheryl 1418 Pleasure Dr. Madison, WI 53704 162,197 Moeschke, Larry A. P.O. Box 234 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Monday, Ronda 4838VanClevesDr. Fairfield, OH 45014 140 Monroe, Tammy Lynne 415 E. Grand Dr. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 123 Montanez, Sammy 2864 W. Dickens Chicago, IL 60647 230, 240 Monteiro, Joao P.O. Box 50, Mindelo Rep. of Cape Verde Montgomery, Dawn R. 1973 Harris Dr. Marion, OH 43302 140,198, 199,206 Moore, Beth Ann 2521 West Fair Ave. Lancaster, OH 43130 36,123,202,319 Moore, Duana M. Ill 16 Bray Rd. CLIO, MI 48420 162 Moore, Timothy D. 4331 W. 188th PI. Country Club Hills, IL 60477 162 Morey, Bruce W. 7250 Popplewood Dr. DAvison, MI 48423 151 Morgan, John D. 6082 River Rd. Flushing, MI 48433 162 Moriarty, Carolyn M. 270 N. Ashley Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Morris, Mary J. 1925 Colt Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46227 226, 227 Morris, Tamara 931 W. Lincoln Rd. Kokomo, IN 46902 140 Morse, Carol J. 377 N.Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Mortimer, Sandra L. Rd. 1, Box 526 Brockway, PA 15824 151 Moss, Tammy Lynn 12750 Preston Rd. Britton, MI 49229 Moutray, Janet D. R R 3 Mr. Carmel, IL 62863 Mover, Vicki L. Rt. 2, Box 82 St. Anne, IL 60964 123 Mulder, Ann L. Route 2, Box 117 Grant Park, IL 60940 Mumma, Kerry 7710PinedaleDr. Ft. Wayne, IN 46819 151 Murphy, Colleen 48842 Callens New Baltimore, MI 48047 162, 188 Murphy, Milton M. R.R. 1, Box 95 St. Anne, IL 60964 Murphy, Robert L. 190 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 236 Murray, Chandra M. 4304 Aspen Way Indianapolis, IN 46226 207 Murray, James R.R. 2, Box 219 L 21 Kankakee, IL 60901 Murrell, Daniel E. R.R. 1 Potomac, IL 61865 140 Muschott, David 11322 Kennebec Allen Park, MI 48101 17,54, 123,297,319 Muxlow, Shelly Jean 4949 Oregon Rd. Lapeer, MI 48446 124 Index 305 Scott Chamberlain keeps close track of the happenings of the game. Though hard-pressed by a busy schedule, Scott still made time to support his class at Ollies lollies. Photo by N. Aylor This couple discusses the major events of the summer. Many friends lost track of each other this summer and looked forward to catching up on the latest. Photo by J. Springer Myers, Daron Jester Hill Rd. 5737 Bainbridge, OH 45612 14 Myers, Elizabeth A. 4822 Pine Ridge Drive Union Grove, WI 53182 140,142,310 Myers, Gladys P.O. Box 47 Oakford, IN 46965 Myers, Jeffrey A. 6401 Union Ave. N.E. Alliance, OH 44601 43, 140, 199 Myers, Karen RR. l,Boxl36-B Cayuga, IN 47928 162 Myers, Todd W. 575 Ferris Street N.W. Grand Rapids, MI 49504 Nadig, Jeffrey 181 N.Douglas Bradley, IL 60915 124 Nadig, Tereasa K. 181 N.Douglas Bradley, IL 60915 141 Nash, James E. 2936 W. 76th Ave. Memllville, IN 46410 Neal, David Edward 5010 Michael St. Anderson, IN 46013 Neal, Timothy E. 206 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Neese, Owen Bruce 443 E.Grand Dr., Apt. Bourbornais, IL 60914 Nehls, Todd A. 463 W. Water St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Nelson, Dawn A. 8407 Mildred Rd. Rockford, IL 61111 162, 180,193,200 Nelson, Janine 156 Sherwood Dr. Cary, IL 60013 162 Nelson, William 385 Park Ave. New Lexington, OH 43764 Newcomb, Howard 16825 C-8 Arlington, OH 45814 124, 196, 197 Nichols, Tracy I. 704 Best Vicksburg, MI 49097 141 Nicolai, Kenneth C. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Nielsen, Mary J. 810 W. Tenth Fremont, NE 68025 Nisbet, Dotti A. 276 Oak Ln. Decatur, IL 62526 162 Nockels, Susan C. 825 S. Lincoln Kankakee, IL 60901 124 Nolan, Penny Kay 606 E. Ninth St. Sterling, IL 61081 124,319 Norris, Betsy A. Box 122 Poneto, IN 46781 141,180, 181, 184, 185 Norris, Douglas 3428 Marias Drive Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 20,95, 152,239 Norris, Robert E. 608 E. Wyman Hoopeston, IL 60942 162 North Jr., Robert N. 6420 Maurer Rd. Shawnee Mission, KS 66217 36,58,75, 141, 145, 184, 199 Norton, Shawn A. R.R. 6, Box 220 Kankakee, IL 60901 162 Nurnberg, Arlene K. 224 E. Sixth Emporia, KS 66801 O ' Bryant, Lisa R.R. 2, Box 84 Lewiston, IL 61542 162 O ' Connor, Lisa A. 599 Cook Blvd. Bradley, IL 60915 162 ODell, Keith Box 134, ONC Kankakee, IL 60901 O ' Hagan, Kirk LotW14BurchTr. Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 O ' Neil, LloraJ. ONC Box 1353 Kankakee, IL 60901 Olawumi, Harold Route 4, Box 223 St. Anne, IL 60964 Oliver III, Thomas P. Route 3, Box 377 St. Anne, JL 60964 Oliver, Michele M. Route 3, Box 377 St Anne, IL 60964 141 Olrich, Candi L. 63 Endicott Dr. Howell, MI 48843 160,162, 163,247 Olrich, David 9435 Whithall Grosselle, MI48138 25, 162, 193 Olrich, Mark P. 6040 Love Joy Rd. Byron, MI 48418 162 Olson, Eve R. 12819 Gregory St. Blue Island, IL 60406 152,207 O ' Neal, Toni J. 2205 Teton Dr. Bryan, TX 77803 43, 124,319 Oney, Cynthia J. 4506 Lambert Ave. Louisville, KY 40219 20, 141, 199 Osborne, Christine A. 4 Windsor Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Oswalt, Dale A. 721 Stockton Heights Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Otto, Cheryl Renee R R 2 Gridley.IL 61744 124 Ousley, D. Elizabeth R.R. 6, Box 131 A-54 St. Anne, IL 60964 141 Overmyer, Julee 925 Arlington Dr. Lansing, MI 48917 162 Owen, Anita Beth 547 Hill Top Bradley, IL 60915 Paleno, Janette 27844 Sutherland Warren, MI 48093 102, 124 Pallissard, Donald P. R.R. 1, Box 348 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Palm, DylesterC. 1323 W. 111th St. Chicago, IL 60643 124 Palmateer, Sheryl L. 266 Vine St. Manteno, IL 60950 124 Panos, Deborah L . 801 W. Huntington Commo Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 162 Panozzo, Linda M. 451 E. Water Kankakee, IL 60901 Pardew, Beth 32 Whisperwood Ct. Greenfield, IN 46140 162,200 Parisot, Shannon 23233 Springfield Cntr. Grabill, IN 46741 162 Parker, Beth R. 4100 Phoenix Drive Springfield, OH 45503 25, 152, 183 Parker, Brian D. 505 Hilltop Avenue Bradley, IL 60915 33, 147,152,180,192, 194 Parker, Kevin D. 701 W. University Ave. Muncie, IN 47303 Parker, Mary Bethel 203V2 N. Bernard Bourbonnais, IL 60914 207 Parker, Mary L. P.O. Box 229, Main St. Hopkins Park, IL 60944 Parks, Rick R. Pittsfield, IL 62363 141 Parnell, Elizabeth A. 5000 Linden St. R 7 Anderson, IN 46011 124,319 Parpart, Raymond C. 5780 Grant 210 Memllville, IN 46410 73, 141, 199 Parsons, Monte L. 285 East Gr and, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Parsons, Wendy Jo 431 Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 12,13,124,185,302 Pasko, Kimberli 8402 Greenwich Ct. Fort Wayne, IN 46815 Pasko, Steven T. 618 N. 300 East Huntington, IN 46750 162 Payne, Cynthia L. 411 W.Adams Muncie, IN 47305 66, 152, 197,200 Peace, Scott Irvin Box 166 Hillsville, PA 16132 124,197,206 Peal, Christopher J. 4606 25th Ave. Rock Island, IL 61201 12,21, 124, 125, 130, 180, 190,319 Peck Jr., Roger F. 3 Catherine Ave. Billerica, MA 01866 Peck, Brian G. 5438 Copley Sg. Grand Blanc, MI 48439 162 Peek, GloannaJ. 39 Grant Meadow Drive Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Peeler, Todd Wilson R R 1 Rinard, IL 62878 124 Pelletier, Michelle 468 E. Francis Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pence, James A. 2835 Fontaine TrI. Holt, MI 48842 20,25, 152,183, 192, 199,219 Pence, Lee Ann 4089 Dell Rd. Lansing, MI 48910 124,198,199,204, 319 Penley, Robert L. Boxl70-B, R.R. 3 Kankakee, IL 60901 141 Pennell, Jason C. P.O. Box 116 Shirland, IL 61079 162 Penrod, Karen M. 611 Stockton Heights Bourbonnais, IL 60914 32, 141,219 Penrod, Nona 611 Stockton Heights Bourbonnais, IL 60914 38, 200 Penwell, Linda Kay 130 Magnolia Dr. Forsyth, IL 62535 124,319 Perez Jr., Harry W. Parque De La Luz J4 Caguas, Puerto Rico 00625 152 Perry, Rebecca R. 4158 Pheasant Dr. Flint, MI 48506 Perry, Scott Alan 215 E.Grand Dr. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 162, 197 Pester, Deborah E. 2010 Country Dr. Piano, IL 60545 306 Aurora Peters, Lisa 4265 N. Mumford Dr. Hoffman Estates, IL 60195 160 Peters, Scott A. 2 S. 214 Sheffield Rd. Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 124 Peterson, DAle K. 1500E. Longview 28 Appteton, WI 54911 if 4, 319 Peterson, Erika 2045 Metzner Walled Lake, MI 48088 Pettit, Lyle W. Rt. 5, Box 145 Nashville, IN 47448 Petty, Tiffany 2355 45th St. Rock Island, IL 61201 66, 152 Phelps, James E. 10 S. Marion St. Warren, PA 16365 141 Phelps, Marty John 10 S.Marion St. Warren, PA 16365 Phelps, Michael James 10 S.Marion St. Warren, PA 16365 95, 141,213,214 Phillips, Thomas 310 Summit St. North Vernon, IN 47265 Phipps, Paul T. 2510 Carriage Dr. Columbus, IN 47203 Pickering, David 640 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pickering, Heather J. 640 Oak Run Dr. Bvurbonnais, IL 60914 141,204 Pickering, Margaret 640 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pierce, Bradd P.O. Box 175 Mason, MI 48854 125,186,187,202 Pierce, Rhonda Sue 1851 Beacon St. Lancaster, OH 43130 125 Pierce, Russell S. 1062 Broadway Coal City, IL 60416 236 Pilz, Jeffrey A. 187 Maple Ave. Hillside, IL 60162 141 Pinnow, Ruthann E. 330 Villa Brook Dr., 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 141 Pisha, Deborah A. 1312 Ridgewood Ave. Joliet, IL 60432 141 Pitcock, Julie A. 263 N. Jefferson DAnville, IN 46122 125, 132,202,319 Pittenger, Cami West Main Rd. Rt. 2 Shelby, OH 44875 Polaskey, Susan M. 52 E. 158th PI. South Holland, IL 60473 141 Pollard, Owen Norman 4 S. View Circle Fairfield, IL 62837 235 Pollok, Brent I. 6094 Britton Rd. Perry, MI 48872 Pontarelli, Daniel J. 2106 N.Mason Chicago, IL 60630 Pontarelli, Donna M. 2106 N.Mason Chicago, IL 60630 24 Pontious, LoriJ. 261 W. North St. Bradley, IL 60915 Porter, Evelyn R.R. 6, Box. 141 St. Anne, IL 60964 Potts, Joel K. 1801 S. Heaton Knox, IN 465 34 152 Powell, James E. 6130 State Road 227 N. Richmond, IN 47374 Powell, Lynnette R. 6130 State Road 227 N Richmond, IN 47374 18,23 Powers, Stephanie S. 7401 N.W. 19th St. Bethany, OK 73008 55, 152, 192 Prather, Jeffrey Wade 8429 Brookricfge Dr. Cincinnati, OH 45069 222,225 Prescher, Dawn E. 26 W 031 Bauer Rd Naperville, IL 60540 39, 152, 154 Preusch, Dana L. 3451 Carol Ann Ln. Middletown, OH 45042 47, 141,188 Price II, John Arley 24 Home Ave. Terre Haute, IN 47807 Price, Chris P. 514 Michigan Ave. Troy, OH 45373 19,141 Price, John Mark P.O. Box 1 Conover, WI 54519 Pridemore, Susan M. 271 N. LaSalle Bradley, IL 60915 Priest, Joseph A. 2040 Shorewood Ln. Lima, OH 45806 Prior, Mary M. 500 S. Cleveland Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pristach, Holle A. R.R. 2, Box21-A St. Anne, IL 60964 93, 125, 132 Proctor, Susan M. Olney, IL 62450 141,199 Provost, Lyle M. R.R. l,Box63-A Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pugh, Douglas Cecil R.R. 3, Box 293 Danville, IN 46122 141,194 Pugh, Tamela J. Rt. 3, Box 293 Danville, IN 46122 Purinton Jr., David B. 2548 S.E. 13 Ct. Pompano Beach, FL 33062 152 May I have your attention please, would 851173 please come to the main floor information desk? Through paging, Lonnie Richard- son and others helped people keep track of you. Photo by N. Aylor Raeburn, Stephen M. 181 Rose St. Britton, MI 49229 141 Ramsay, Uriah S. 324 N. Eighth Canton, IL 61520 125 Rashkin, Robert E. 773 River Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Ratliff, Randal Dean 1409 Lynton Avenue Flint, MI 48507 Rattin, Brent G. 60 Emery Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ray, Andrea L. 160 Stark Rd. Rochester, MI 48063 152,200 Ray, Becky 669-A Lakewood Dr. Charleston, WV 25312 Ray, DAvid 4040 Tyrell Rd. Owosso, MI 48867 Rayburn, Thomas L. U-l Burch ' s Trailer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reagan, Barbara Lynn P.O. Box 67 Aroma Park, IL 60910 Reams, Brian S. 383 W. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 25, 163, 183, 193 Reams, Carol A. 383 W. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reed, Darla 258 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 163 Reed, Theresa A. 136 Lavasseur 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reed, Tracy Alan R.R. 1, Box 152 Manteno, IL 60950 125 Reedy, Elisabeth D. 197 Sugar Loaf Tum Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Chuck Johnson enjoys the chance to escape from being a face in the crowd. Though many times we felt we were just one of many numbers there was usually at least one person keeping track of just you. Photo by ]. Springer Reedy, Susan M. 411 Francis Bourbonnais, IL 60914 163 Reel, Keith B. 415 E. Grand Drive Apt. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Rees, David A. R.R. 1, Box 157 Winchester, IN 47394 25,48, 141, 183, 191, 197, 199 Reeves, Craig Alyn 875 La Pointe Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reich, Elizabeth A. 463 S. Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 60914 152 Reidel, Holland P.O. Box 827 Woodruff, WI 54568 Reinhart, Brenda M. 1008 Pheasant Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 152 ' Rellinger, Shawn A. 47 E. Schubert Ave. Glendale Heights, IL 60139 Remmenga, Kathryn Jo 306 W. Stanton Streator, IL 61364 125 Reno, Carla 8 Bonds Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 163 Replogle, Denise 137 York Rd. Yorktown, IN 47396 155 Replogle, Lisa A. 137 York Rd. Yorktown, IN 47396 319 Revell, Ernest E. 345 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 125 Rezba, Patricia L. 222 S. Maple St. Herscher.IL 60941 Rezba, Willis Eugene 222 S. Maple St. Herscher.IL 60941 Rhodes, Nancy J. 211 FoxTrl. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Rial.JodiL. 155 N Jefferson St. Coldwater, MI 49036 87, 163, 197 Rich, Judith K. 450 Jan Dr. Manteno, IL 60950 152 Richardson, Diane 261 Tomagene Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Richardson, Lonnie S. 210 Karen dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 17,25,126, 134, 183, 190,199,307,319 Richardson, Thomas A. 712 Holiday Dr. Seymour, IN 47274 126 Richey, Angela G. 1215 Wayside Dr. Lima, OH 45805 40, 163 Ricketts, James 7245 Chinook Circle Indianapolis, IN 46219 Riegal, James 39523 Winesap Plymouth, MI 48170 163 Riley, Beth 2404 Colorado Ave. Rockford, IL 61108 152, 197 Riley, Paul D. 14417 S. Chalet Olathe, KS 66062 12,152,180, 192 Rindt, Richard D. R.R. 6, Box 276 Kankakee, IL 60901 Ritchie, Naomi J. P.O. Box 487 Inez, KY 41224 26, 103, 152 Ritro, Joann Barbara 4544 N. Kildare Chicago, IL 60630 Rittenhouse, Carol S. 1327BryonSt. Huntington, IN 46750 141,188 Ritter, Terry 1140 Knoll Crest Ct. Traverse City, MI 49681 152 Rivard, Candice D Rt. 4, Box 16 Kankakee, IL 60901 Rivett Jr., Lawrence 5756 Martell Troy, MI 48098 126, 195 Rivett, David 5756 Martell Dr. Troy, MI 48098 152 Roach, Dorothy C.F. Route 1, Box 189 Chebanse, IL 60922 Roat, Gloria R R 2 Havana, IL 62644 163,207 Roat, Gregory A. R R 1 Havana, IL 62644 163,225,235 Roat, Lenora Lee Havana, IL 62644 126, 132, 195 Roberson, Stephen P. 258 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Robert, Cindy 5091 N. Georgetown Rd. Grand Blanc, MI 48439 94, 139, 142 Roberts Jr., Branson 5334 Effingham Dr. S.E. Kentwood, MI 49508 142, 190,303 Roberts, Deann 5334 Effingham Dr. S.E. Kentwood, MI 49508 163 Roberts, Eric Lee 1506 N Adams Amarillo, TX 79107 Roberts, Joseph A. 4312 Ironsides Ct. Canton, MI 48187 142, 185,219 Roberts, Melody D. 5501 St. Rd. 674 Wimauma, FL 33598 163,226,227 Robinson, Kerry 760 E. Washington Martinsville, IN 46151 152 Robisch, Sean Kip 102 Lawndale Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46224 13,90, 157, 163, 180, 181, 184,193 Robison, Kimberly 1044 Brownell S.E. Grand Rapids, MI 46508 152 Rodewald, Robby Gene 426 Fulton Ave. Rochester, IN 46975 84. 142,201 Index 307 Rodriguez I nomas I 1474 si. Vincent ' s LaSalle, II 61 101 i i i I ' iiiHUli) l 3322 AW Mitchell Milwaukee, WI 332 15 Rogers, Denise l 825 W. 56th PI Merrlllvllle, IN 46410 lh, 163 Roland, DennlaF, Ilex 141 ONC Kankakee, IL 60901 Roland, VletorLee 1100 W leffery, Apt. 71 Kankakee, 11.60901 Rolller, Michael 5331 Peppermlll Grand Blanc, Ml 484.19 163 Romanenghl, Maryann 395 N.Wabash Bradley, IL 60915 Romine, Gilbert D. Rt. 4, Box 260 Salem, IL 62881 Rook, Melody Ann 285 East Grand Drive Bourbonnais, 11.60914 Roose, Julie 4402 Hickory Ct. Brandon, FL 33511 163 Rose, Alita 10563 Tamryn Blvd. Holly, MI 48442 160 Rose. Sheila 119 N.Wayne Mishawaka, IN 46544 Rose, Stacey E. 10563 Tamryn Blvd. Holly, MI 48442 33,96, 142 Ross, Keith E R.R 3, Hickory Ln. Petersburg, IN 47567 Ross, Melinda 340 N. Market St. Mt. Sterling. OH 43143 142 Roth, Jill L. Morton, IL 61550 9, 138, 142,219 Roth, Kelly Susan 9267 Green Rd. Goodrich, Ml 48438 Roth, Leeanne M. 6976 Patmore Pontiac, Ml 48054 152,197 Rowe, Regina L. 529 Richmond St. Kendallville, IN 46755 152, 197 Rowell, Jeren 14310 Mallard Dr. Lockport, 11.60441 Royer, Marc D. 514 E. 13 Winamac, IN 46996 Rumple, Gayla Box 548 Dana, IN 47874 163 Rundberg, Rhonda 1012 S. Lindenwood Olathe, KS 66062 163, 194,200 Runyon, Rodney D. 917 W. 51st St. Marion, IN 46953 163 Russell, Lindy G. 17111 Odell Ave. Tinley Park, IL 60477 Don ' t leave home without it! John McCormick 83113 and Amy Kuecker 85424 flash Olivet ' s credit card. Just like American Express, it was essential to carry student IDs everywhere. Photo by Z. Burdinr Sabelfeldt, Sharon K, 211 S. Sycamore Centralta, IL 62801 152, 188, 197 Sacks, Tracy 8502 Candlelight Dr. BX Willow Springs, IL 60480 160, 163 Sadler, Terri A. 293 W. Third St. Chebanse, IL 60922 Sakata, Mamoru 310-2 Hino Tokyo, Japan 191,126 Salerno, Tricia 154HilIdaleRd. Lansdowne, PA 19050 164 Salver, Tammy 15799 Adams Rd. Granger, IN 46530 158, 164 Salver, Tanya M. 51340 Bittersweet Rd. Granger, IN 46530 39, 152, 154 Sampson, Wesley Davi 410MurlinSt. Bicknell, IN 47512 62, 126 Samson, Leann 498 Velma Ave. Owosso, MI 48867 164 Sanchagrin, Kelley S. 554 Applegate Ln. Lake Zurich, IL 60047 164 Savoie, James A. R.R. l,Box44-B Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Sayre, Dennis Dwayne 4204 Hackberry Ln. Charleston, WV 25313 138, 142 Schade, Craig A. 6253HaagRd. Lansing, MI 48910 Schafer, Tamyra K. 2234RositaCt. Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 152 Schahrer, Dean William 169 N.Roy Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Schahrer, Karen D. 14765 Massasoit Oak Forest, IL 60452 142,164 Schaper, Julie E. 500 E. Ninth Benton, KY 42025 142,143,194,202 Schilling, David V. 539 Olde Oak Dr. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Schimmelpfennig, Jeff 320 N. Third Morton, IL 61550 126,225,235 Schmall, Julie D. 27260 CanpRd. Sterling, 11.61081 164 Schneider, Jeff C. 20 Waldron Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Schock, Heidi A. 519 Oak Dr. Dundee, IL 601 18 18, 126 Schoenwetter, Dawn N. 2129 Stark Waterloo, WI 53594 152 Schramm, Patricia 3675 Capitol Way Highland, MI 48031 152 Schrock, John A 1003 Long St. Dixon, IL 61021 142 Schroeder, Clara R. 901 S.Chicago Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Schulz, Janice E. 834 Hayes Ave. Racine, WI 53405 126 Schulz, Mark K 834 Hayes Ave. Racine, WI 53405 126 Schwenk, Don Lee 2004 E. 144 Terrace Olathe, KS 66062 Scott, Trisha A. R R 1 Whittington, IL 62897 152 Seaman, Robin Elaine 191 N.Gardner Avenue Battle Creek, Ml 49017 142 Seaney, Tina Rose Box 14 Francesville, IN 47946 Sears, Shirley Diane 113 North Adams El Paso, 11.61738 Sears, Stephen J. 113 North Adams El Paso, IL 61 738 Sebben, Pamela R. 1850 42nd St. Rock Island, IL 61201 126 Sebeck, Janine A. 6166 N. Summerhill Rd. Forreston, IL 61030 142,204 Sebeck, Leslie Joy 6166 N. Summerhill Rd. Forreston, IL 61030 142 Seiter, Gregory L. 6120 N.Lincoln Rosebush, MI 48878 Seitz, Shelly 3837 Christopher Rockford, IL 61103 164,199 Self, Edwin Eugene 1304 W. Broadway Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 Sell, Denise S. 4400 Frontier Portage, MI 49081 142 Semkin, Shane E. 4821 W. 61st Ter. Mission, KS 66205 100, 141,142 Seymour, Cheryl Marie 415 E. Grand, Apt. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 126 Shadowen, Stephanie R.R. 2, Box 254 Kankakee, IL 60901 164 Shamp, Bruce R.R. l,Box6 West Lebanon, IN 47991 Shappell, Cynthia A. 3795 Comer Rd. Lima, OH 45807 152,192 Sharp, Joseph R. P.O. Box 1745 Park City, UT 84060 Sharp, Teresa 505 Eighth Ave. Racine, WI 53405 126, 199 Shaver, James P. 4305 W. 63 St. Prairie Village, KS 66208 126 Shaw, Shirley D. 934 E. 17th St. E. Chicago Heights, IL 60411 142,207 Sheahan, Joan M. 18918 Sara Rd. Mokena, IL 60448 Shear, Brent A. 1440RivardDr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Sheely, Alis.i M. 420 S. Blanc hette Bourbonnais, II. 60914 164 Sheets, Valerie Ann 1401 layette Washington, II. 61571 126 Shi ' gog, C athline Box 135, R.R 6 St. Anne, 11,60964 Sheldon, Diane J. 9012 Birch St. AI.m-.on, Ml 497116 126 Sherrow, Michael D. 298 Diane Dr. Flushing, Ml 48433 163, 164,239 Sherrow, Tamara Jill 298 Diane Dr. Flushing, Ml 48433 126, 187, 190,206, 207,319 Sherwin, Charles H. 11724 Amel Dr. Warren, Ml 48093 142 Sherwin, Linda M. 11724 Amel Dr. Warren, MI 48093 21, 102, 126,202 Sherwood, John L. 1818 Holiday Dr. Pekin, IL 61554 164 Shipley, Julie Kay 2627 Banta Ave. Bloomington, IN 47401 43, 164 Shipman, Harold 1407 N.Argus Robinson, IL 62454 152,217 Shira, Cheryl 124N.DillwynRd. Newark, DE 19711 152 Shomo, Rebecca 4426 Sandy Ln. Columbus, OH 43224 164,194 Short Jr., Jerry L. 320 S. McKenzie Adrian, MI 49221 164 Showalter, Kelly 2577 Pennington Bend Nashville, TN 37214 Shuck, Renee Janine 1500 Sixth St. Jasper, AL 35501 62, 183, 190, 199 Sigler, Teresa 4507 McKibben Kokomo, IN 46902 164 Simo n, Josette P.O. Box 592 Kankakee, IL 60901 Simons, Lyn Jilleen 766 N. Keridian Valparaiso, IN 46383 142, 185 Simons, Steven L. 1617 Greenwood Ln. Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 142 Sims, Tamara E. 606 Cornelia Ave., 488 Chicago, IL 60657 Singell, Dawn 115 E. Main St., P.O. BX 17 Edmore, MI 48829 142, 191,200,204 Singh, Lallman H. 141 PfitzerDr. Bradley, IL 60915 Singletary, Kevin L. 114 Magoun Bloomington, IL 61701 142 Singleton, Milo Donald J. ONC BOX 1632 Kankakee, 11.60901 188,217,319 Singleton, Lee V. Route 1, Box52-A St. Anne, 11,60964 Skaggs, Bradley Jame 1 1 349 Gold Arbor Plymouth, Ml 48170 81, 185,219 Skelly, Ann 690 S. Rosewood Kankakee, II. 60901 Sterling, IL 61081 164 Sharpe, Joy S. 46170liveSt. Slaney, Michelle R, Rt 1 Box 67 Rock Springs, WI 53961 Slatinsky, Karen A. 260 ' 2 N. Wabash Ave. Bradley, 11.60915 142 Smith Jr., Glenn 1802 South Church Street Visalia, 93277 194 Smith, Beverly E. 700 Brompton Avenue Chicago, IL 60657 Smith, Cheryl K, 631 Robert Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Smith, Cynthia 1665 E. Risser Kankakee, IL 60901 Smith, Loretta L. 202 Sixth St. Pocomoke City, MD 21851 164 Smith M Hssat. R.R. 1, Box 35 Holland, IN 47541 152,183,192,219, 247 Smith, Paul Ralph 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Smith, Randall T. 1876 Outer Dr. Interlachen, MI 49643 Smith, Richard Allen 332 East Water Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Smith, Shelley R. 35 Hardwood Ln. Rochester, NY 14616 152 Snyder Jr., John 1310 E. Eighth St. Marshfield, WI 54449 Snyder, Carla R.R. 3, Box 94 Chrisman, IL 61924 164 Snyder, Carla M. 7037 S. Section Line Rd. Delaware, OH 43015 164,197,200 Snyder, Denise R. R.R. 2, Box 265 New Castle, IN 47362 Snyder, Lynette S. 1310 E. Eighth St. Marshfield, WI 54449 185 Snyder, Robin J. 3742 Colby S.W. Wyoming, MI 49509 65, 143, 180, 181, 190 Sommavilla, Sheila R. 37855 Pineridge Mt. Clemens, MI 48045 188 Songer, Dianne 753 Allphin Ave. Decatur, IL 62521 308 Aurora ID. MUMBGRCD B SKGTBN1 JGRSGYS? After spending 4 years at Olivet I ' m beginning to feel like a walking ID number. I feel a little bit like Ivan Pavlov ' s slobber- ing dog. I ' ve been condi- tioned to say 1346 if I want something to eat. One of these days I ' m go- ing to catch myself going into McDonald ' s trying to get a double cheeseburger, fries, Sprite and a box of McDonaldland cookies with my ID card. Ronald McDonald would not be a happy camper. Who knows maybe one of these days they ' ll use ID numbers on the basketball jerseys. Picture it. There we are in Birchard wat- ching the Tigers do their thing. The ref comes over to the scorer ' s table; We ' ve got a player con- trol foul on number 811346. Number 847683 will be shooting a 1 and 1. I feel sorry for the equip- ment manager. He would have to get Refrigerator- Sized uniforms just so the numbers would fit. After 4 years of school, I have found myself. I will live on in infamy as . . . 811346. (R. Thill) Sopocy, Paul Vincent 433 Kathy Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Sorensen, David W. 624 Grissom Mitchell, IN 47446 143 Sorensen, Lisa C. 215 E. Grand, Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, II 60914 Sorrel, David F. 1620 E. Main St. Streator, IL 61364 Setrell, Nannette 255 E. Grand 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 South, Lanny R. 1000 Fairfield Dr. 14 Pensacola, FL 32506 95, 151, 199 Sparks, Kimberly M. 406 Indiana St. ' ¥ Rockville, IN 47872 164 Sparks, Tracy K. 4 B Sugar Creek Villas Greer, SC 29651 62,180,190,319 Spear, William J. 4431CopperhillDr. Okemos, MI 48864 217 Spivey, Lori L. 225 Municipal Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Spoelstra, Sharyn Jo 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Springer, James C. 149 Kathy Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 187,188,198,199 St. John, James G. 6850 E. Highland Rd. Milford, MI 48042 St. John, Jill M. 6850 E. Highland Rd. Milford, Ml 48042 160, 164 Stafford, Louis A. 6125 Westlake North Indianapolis, IN 46224 Stanger, George M. 4004 Postmaster Ln. Greenfield, IN 46140 Stanley, Cassandra A. Box 1654 ONC Kankakee, IL 60901 147, 187 Starcevich, Nicholas 12822 Winchester Blue Island, IL 60406 Stark, Lewis R.R. 6, Box 345 Kankakee, IL 60901 25, 164, 183, 193, 199 Starkweather, Deborah 98 E. Tuttle Rd. Ionia, MI 48846 200,204,319 Starkweather, Julia 98 E. Tuttle Rd. Ionia, MI 48846 153 Steele, Michael Edwa R.R. 1, Box 368 St. Anne, IL 60964 Steen, Darin L. 16Deerfield Kankakee, IL 60901 Steiner, Karl A. 1305 Lynn Dr. Lancaster, OH 43130 190,319 Steininger, Tara E. 761 Cypress Dr. Aurora, IL 60506 153 Stemke, Loren John Box 103, 201 E.Lake St. Ashkum, IL 60911 Stephens, James C 6432 Raintree Dr. Canton, MI 48187 26 Steury, Cynthia Ann 411 S. Michigan Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 143 Stevens, Cindra L. 7007 Secor Rd. Traverse City, MI 49684 Stevenson, Maralee P.O. Box 155 Eureka, IL 61530 164,200 Steward, Philip L. 4402 Ashlawn Flint, MI 48507 160, 164 Sthay, Karen 309 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stice, Janice 22057 Donaldson Dearborn, MI 48124 29, 190, 198, 199 Stieg, Julie 4631 S. Harvey St. Muskegon, MI 49441 127 Stimson, Christina R. 1348 Red Barn Dr. Lake Orion, MI 48035 143 Stimson, Debbora 1348 Red Barn Dr. Lake Orion, MI 48035 Stirratt, Kevin 1730 Meadow Ave. E. Peoria, IL 61611 164 Stockton, Brad Eugene Rural Rt. 2 Sterling, IL 61081 127, 132, 195,202, 311 Stone, BrendaJ. 925 Justine Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 127 Stone, Linda M. 287 E. Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stone, Steven A. 2207BoycePl. Ottawa, IL 61350 183 Story, Christina 1205 S. Seventh Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 143 Straw, John D. R.R. 3, Box 100 Chrisman, IL 61924 41, 153,240 Straw, Laura 201 E. Main St. Ladoga, IN 47954 164 Strawser, Margo Box 154 Perrysville, IN 47974 164 Street, Jeffrey R. 5150 Old Hickory Brighton, MI 481 16 127,319 Street, Tenley J. 5150 Old Hickory Brighton, MI 48116 121, 127, 186,187, 319 Streicher, Helen L. 842 S. Myrtle Kankakee, IL 60901 Streit, Maria D. 240 E. Grand Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Strong, Rodger D. 611 Maple St., Box 422 St. David, IL 61563 Stroud, Glenda J. ONC Box 1703 Kankakee, IL 60901 143 Stutzman, Doug R.R. l,Box92-A Kalona, IA 52247 153, 199 Suits, Angela 830 Hampton LBVD Shelbyvifle, In 46176 164,199,206 Sultan, Ghedam 365 Burke St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Summit, Randall L. 307 S. Milner Ottumwa, IA 52501 Summit, Susan Kay 307 S. Milner Ottumwa, IA 52501 Surber, Doug E. R.R. 2, Box 390 Kankakee, IL 60901 Sutphin, Calinda 7259 W . Frances Flushing, MI 48433 164 Swan, Sally A. 5360 E. 100 South Marion, IN 46952 164,200 Swanson, Lisa M. 1030Pam-AnneDr. Glenview, IL 60025 147,194 Swanson, Sharon E. 1030Pam-AnneDr. Glenview, IL 60025 67, 143,202 Swords, Michelle 1605 Memorial Dr. Pekin, IL 61554 Szabo, Sherri L. 9458 Smith Rd. Tecumseh, MI 49286 Taggart, Janelle Ruth R.R. 4, Box 209 Nashville, IN 47448 127,188 Talbott Jr., James 43111 Ironside Ct. Canton, Ml 48187 Tamez Jr., Daniel 255 Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tamez, Javier 2647 S. Kedzie Chicago, IL 60623 143 Tanzie, Kevin L. 334 N. Chicago Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 127 Tate, Beverly H. 124 Tomagene Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tavares, David L. 204 Convent St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 127 Taylor II, Charles E. 1837 Cherokee Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46808 29,57,62, 127,201, 319 Taylor, Darla Lynne 550 E. Third ' Flora, IL 62839 164 Taylor, Donna K. 269 Vine Street Manteno, IL 60950 Taylor, Karen 675 W. Comet Rd. Clinton, OH 44216 127, 153 Taylor, Karen Kay 300 Shackley St. Geneva, IN 46740 Taylor, Michael Alan 1403 W.Olive Bloomington, IL 61701 127,201 Tebo, Michael A. 1026W. Mandeville Flint, MI 48507 42, 127, 181,319 Tedrick, Deborah L. 109 S. Miller Clinton, IL 61727 Tester, Steven 307 E. State St. Fairmount, IL 61841 Thick, Ronald M. 345 Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 127 Thill, Rodney Howard ONC Box 27 Kankakee, IL 60901 20,62, 124, 127,132, 134,180,224,225, 319 Thomas Jr., David 904 Hawthorne Ln. Kankakee, IL 60901 Thomas, Bradley R.R. 2, Box 370 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 127 Thomas, Charles E. 875 Stonewall Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 153 Thomas, Cheryl J. Rt. 5, Box 17 St. Anne, IL 60964 164 Thomas, Kurien 22519 Clarendon Ave. Richion Park, IL 60471 Thomas, Lois S. 875 Stonewall Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Thomas, Michael T. 3702 Cadillac Waterloo, IA 50701 Thomas, Robert D. 180 W. Territorial Rd. Battle Creek, Ml 49015 Thompson, Dennis D. 5800 Fisher Ln. Muncie, IN 47303 153 Thompson, Houston 2110 Ninth Ave. S. Milwaukee, WI 53172 Thompson, Karen L. Rt. 2, Box 310 Kankakee, IL 60901 153 Thompson, Patricia J. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Thopmson, Robin D. 1325 Angela Ct. Plainfield, IN 46168 75, 184,241 Thorns, Staci 36 Mahnke Decatur, IL 62526 164,200 Thorn, Patricia M. 812 E. Monitor Street Crown Point, IN 46307 153, 185 Thrasher, Harmon 4546 N. Mitthoeffer Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46236 Tillmann, Eileen May 3765 N. Oketo Chicago, IL 60634 102, 153 Tincher, Judith N, 1447 Budd Boulevard Kankakee, IL 60901 Tincher, Mary 1041 Thrasher Springfield, OH 45503 153 Tindell, Mary C. 932 N. Daniel Springfield, IL 62701 153 Tingley III, Francis 325 Division St. Galesburg, IL 61401 36, 190,319 Tingley, Jeffrey R.R. l,Box6 Chrisman, IL 61924 164 Tingley, Michelle I ONC Box 592 Kankakee, IL 60901 202 Tingley, Todd Jason 325 Division St. Galesburg, IL 61401 50, 143 Tober, Robin D. 297 W. 3rd Manteno, IL 60950 Tobey, David L. 7107E. M-71 Vernon, MI 48476 153 Todor, Deborah R. 1 75 Manorwood Dr. Bloomfield Hills, Mi 48013 Tomaschke, Ruth E. 405 E. Grand, Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tomlin, Lisa Faith 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Tracy, Melissa K. 100 W. Meadowlark Dr. Seymour, IN 47274 153 Travis, Michael C. 1009 E. St. Louis St. West Frankfort, IL 62896 Tremain, Pamela L. P.O. Box 37 Weidman, MI 48893 153 Index 309 Taking advantage of warm weather and free time, two friends chat in the quad. As the year wore on blistering cold temperatures and pending term papers caused Quad Chats to be less frequent. Photo by N. Aylor Tripp, ]ames Richard 3814 Wright Avenue Racine, WI 53405 Si:! 235 E. Grand Dr., Apt. 1 Bourhonnais, 1L 60914 Trotter, Jeanette M. 235 E.Grand Dr., 3 Bourhonnais, IL 60914 153 Trotter, John 235 E.Grand Dr., 3 Bourhonnais, IL 60914 153 Tucker, Glenn A. 106 N. Greenwich St. Valparaiso, IN 46383 153 Tucker, Milton J. 1051 Fran-Lin Munster, IN 46321 94, 139, 143,223,225 Turnbull, Christy 5047 Laird Lake Rd. Hale, MI 48739 165,200 Turner, Anita Jean 515 E.Graham Dixon, IL 61021 Turner, Gregg W. 9444 Oday Highland IN 46322 Turner, Miles 263 W. Second St. Manteno, IL 60950 Ulitzsch, Melissa A. R.R.3, Box 221 Watseka, IL 60970 Ulmen, Matthew 1316 19th St. Monroe, WI 53566 Ulmet, Michel 2804 Chrysler Dr. Newcastle, IN 47362 165 Ulmet, Teresa Beth 2804 Chrysler Dr. Newcastle, IN 47362 12, 13,31,124, 180, 181, 195 Ulrich, Bruce 7220ThorneRd. Horton MI 49246 153,201 Ulrich, Marie A. 1042HurdRd. Clio, MI 48420 98, 202 Ulrich, Melody Joy ONCBoxl58 Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Ulrich, Mike A. ONCBoxl58 Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Underwood, Carolyn R. 260V2 N. Wabash Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 Underwood, Jane R.R. 2, Box 146 Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Urish, Laura L. Box 294 Groveland, IL 61535 85, 143 Utt, Dana S. 40 Willow Ct. Canton, IL 61520 143 Beth Meyers 831131 and Dena Williams 85206 take time out for floor devotions. Floor devotions provided much needed strength from the Ultimate Source, a time to grow closer to dorm-mates and a welcome study break. Photo by A. Denney 310 Aurora Vadhunkcr, Dcanna I Route I, Box 355- A Kankakee, IL 60901 VaLies, Lourdea A. 644 ( ulonial I.n. Apt. 5 I)es Haines, II 60016 Van Amerlngen, Marcus Box 178 ONC Kankakee, 11.60901 Van Ameringen, Rebecca 54(1 Oak Run Dr., Apt 8 Bourhonnais, 11.60914 Vandenboss, David 2222 11 Mile Rd„ N.E.. Rockford, Mi 49341 Vanderstcen, Valerie 1247 170th PI. Hammond, IN 46324 199 Vastbinder, Heidi 889 Lakemont Dr. Nashville, TN 37220 157, 165, 188,193, 195 Vaulx, Kathleen 2160 W. Calista Kankakee, IL 60901 Vaulx, Marshall 2160 W. Calista Kankakee, IL 60901 Velez, Wilfredo DalmaciaSt. 3-C56 Caguas, Puerto Rico 00625 153,230 Vickery, Phyllis A. 1620 Gillin St. Grand Haven, MI 49417 143,200 Vollmer-Gash, Judith River Rd. R.R. 1, Box 334 Kankakee, IL 60901 Von Seggen, Juli A. 8259 E. Otero Cir. Englewood, CO 801 12 165 Voss, James R. R.R. 1, Box 282 Rochester, IN 46975 165, 198, 199 Wade, Nancy Jean 159 Algonquin Park Forest, IL 60466 Wade, Richard O. 255 Grand Ave. 6 Bourhonnais, IL 60914 144 Wagner, Donna L. 750 Stonewall Dr. Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Waldhoff, Lori Rt. 1, Box 216 Shumway, IL 62461 165 Walker, Diane C. 19050 LorettoLane Country Club Hills, IL 60477 19, 153,207 Walker, Rhonda R. 315 Bisaillon Bourhonnais, IL 60914 145, 186,187 Wall, Connie Sue 10661 S. Laramie Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Wallace, Michael D. R.R. I, Box 186 Lemon t, 11.60439 Wallace, Michael T. 1945 liaison Ave. 141 Rowland Heights, C A 91748 194,206,319 Wallace, Paul Leon 5132 Osage I.n. Rockford, 11.61103 Wallace, Sarah E. 258 Spencer Court Bourhonnais, 11.60914 144 Walls, Yvonne D. R. 1, Box W 731 Beaverville, 11.60912 Walter, Sharron I.. 160 S. Grand Ave. Bradley, 11.60915 153 Walters, David A. 171 S. Madison Ave. Bradley, 11.60915 18 Wankel, Larry Steven R.R. 2, Box 175 Beardstown, IL 62618 42 Ward, Daniel T. 1067 Fairwood Ave. Marion, OH 43302 165 Ward, Douglas Scott 1067 Fairwood Ave. Marion, OH 43302 144 Ward, Kimberly L. Rt. 2, 103 Kings Rd. Morris, IL 60450 Ward, Wendy P.O. Box 548 Dana, IN 47847 165 Warford, Donna P.O. Box 4491 Princeton, FL 33032 80, 144 Warke, Helen G. 975 Brookmont Blvd. Bradley, IL 60915 Warner, Karen M. 3183 Samuelson Road Rockford, IL 61109 165,200 Warnken, Steven 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Waskow, Rachelle D. 2714 Belle PlaineTr. Michigan City, IN 46360 165 Waskow, Robert D. 2714 Belle PlaineTr. Michigan City, IN 46360 Wasson, Michael 11029 Jackson Kansas City, MO 64137 Watkins, Bonnie Joan Route 2, Box 75-AA Neoga, IL 62447 Watson, Stephen 3005 W. Twickingham Muncie, IN 47304 95, 153 Watts, Richard B. 11048 Hughlan Dr. Concord, TN 37922 45, 165 Waymire, Monica L. Reddick, I L 60961 153 Webb, Bill D. 304 South Maine Street Flora, IL 62839 Webb, Burton Jeff 287 East Grand Dr. Bourhonnais, MI 60914 17, 144, 199,206 Webb, Jeffrey Scott 1100 West Merchant Kankakee, 11.60901 197,206 Webb, Lillian Kay 287 East Grand Dr. Bourhonnais, 11.60914 Webb, Walter W. 906 North Johnson Marion, 11.62959 195 Weber, Gerald A. Ill E. Washington Princeton, IL 61356 163, 165 Webster, Kevin Bruce 1 104 N. McLeansboro Benton, IL 62812 144, 196, 197,198 Wedmore, Melinda L. R.R. 13, Box 1 26 Truitt Muncie, IN 47302 144,202 Weeks, Dolores E. Route 1, Box 349 Kankakee, IL 60901 Weisenbeck, Dea Jean 121 W. Mechanic St. Rockton, IL 61072 144 Weisenbeck, Jill T. 121 W. Mechanic St. Rockton, IL 61072 144 Welk, Kristine Rt. l,Box232-A Elk Mound, WI 54739 22, 165 Wells, Holly R.R. 2, Box310-A Clayton, IN 46118 Wells, Homer Route 6, Boxl31-A8 St. Anne, IL 60964 Wells, Joy Box 186 Kankakee, IL 60901 Wertz, Patti 3402 Cypress Rapid City, SD 57701 I 144 West, Anne R. R.R. 5, Box 32 St. Anne, IL 60964 153,219 West, Carol L. 419 S.Grand Ave. Bourhonnais, IL 60914. West, Diane N. 130 S. Stadium Dr., Apt. 4 Bourhonnais, IL 60914 Westenberger, Jeanette 2212N.Birchwood Davenport, IA 52804 . 144, 180, 190, 200, 204 Wetters, Brooke Lynn 1447 Wesley Ct. Bay City, Ml 48706 144 Wetters, Todd 1447 Wesley Ct. Bay City, MI 48708 165 Wharton, Tena Mae 2146 Van VleetRd. Swartz Creek, MI 48473 Wheeler, Bradford P. 617AshfordDr. Indianapolis, IN 46224 75,144, 180, 181,184 Wheeler, Martha Sue 44528 Whitman Canton, MI 48187 153, 188, 195 Wheelock, Shelley D. 6752 Jackson Rd. Saranac, Ml 48831 165 Whetsell, Pamela K. R.R. 1 Havana, IL 62644 153 Chad Combs 83521 and Angie Griffen 83861 steal a few moments to be together. Due to busy schedules, keeping track of each other was a difficult thing to do. Photo by N. Aylor Whetsell, Tammy Jo R.R.I Havana, IL 62644 144 Whetstone, Kimberly 2137EdinburgDr. Yukon, OK 73099 165 White, Caryl L. 258 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 144 White, Dale P. P.O. Box 1934 Kankakee, IL 60901 White, David M. 345 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 White, Debora P.O. Box 187 Sheldon, IL 60966 White, Dorothy J. 223 Fox Trail Bourbonnais, I L 60914 145 White, Pamela K. P.O. Box 1934 Kankakee, IL 60901 White, Trudy Jean R.R. 1, Box 288 St. Anne, IL 60964 Whiting, Jeffrey E. 10330 Horton Rd. Goodrich, MI 48438 Whitis, Judith 160 Periwinkle Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Whitlow, Michele 479 S. Wildwood Kankakee, IL 60901 Whitteberry, Janet 2224 Sunset Ln. Saginaw, MI 48604 153, 194,207 Whitten, Peter W. 326 Longhill Rd. Bolton, MA 01740 201 Whittington, Kevin Rt. 2 Mulkeytown, IL 62865 Whittington, Mark J. R.R. 2, Box 311 Tamaroa, IL 62888 -190 Wichman, Ricky A. 1560 S. Sixth Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Wiese, Steven Robert 1505 Kirk Row Kokomo, IN 46902 206, 300 Wilkins, Jennifer M. 7509 Saginaw St. New Lothrop, MI 48460 153, 188 Willard, Merilee S. 1220 W. Lawn Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 47, 133, 204 Willard, Ronald F. 1 220 W. Lawn Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 145 Williams III, Bryant 452 Bimini Dr. Marion, OH 43302 43,85, 153 Williams III, James 4355 West 126th Zionsville, IN 46077 165 Williams, Clayton F. 970 Caster Dr. Attica, MI 48412 145 Williams, Dena M. 3823 Brunswick Janesville, WI 53545 165,200,310 Williams, Dianna L. P.O. Box 2425 Cedar Rapids, IA 52406 Williams, Janna K. 3N 434 Mulberry Dr. W. Chicago, IL 60185 23,25,78, 183, 190, 226,227 Williams, John E. P.O. Box 2425 Cedar Rapids, IA 52406 Williams, Julie R. 3N 434 Mulberry Dr. W. Chicago, IL 60185 145,227 Williams, Katherine Rt. 5, Box 74 St. Anne, IL 60964 Williams, Kathye Lyn 4355 W. 126th Zionsville, IN 46077 153 Williams, Kimberly L. Rt. 4, Box 108 Elgin, IL 60120 16,39,165 Williams, Sue E. R.R. 2, Box239-C Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Williamson, Jo Ellen 2409 45th St. Moline, IL 61265 23, 24, 25, 59, 145, 180, 181,183,204, 311 Willis, Kimberly D. P.O. Box 37 Nachusa, IL 61057 165 Willis, Sarah Elaine 2701 E. Memorial Dr. Muncie, IN 47302 207 Wilson, Christopher 9213 Neil Drive Cincinnati, OH 45231 Wilson, Shannon L. 85 W. Seymour Lake Rd. Ortonville, MI 48462 165,188 Winhoven, Carol Sue ONC Box 1896 Kankakee, IL 60901 Winhoven, Sharon K. ONC Box 1896 Kankakee, IL 60901 Winter, Todd 101 S.Baker Centralia, WA 98531 153 Wiseman, Christine E. 305 E. Grand Dr. Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wiseman, Mark A. 305 E. Grand Dr. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wolff, Denise S. 1057 West Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Wolpe, Bradford J. 1229 E. Easter Ave. Littleton, CO 80122 165 Wolter, Alice 678 Laurel Ave. Wauconda, (L 60031 165,185 Woodcock, Bryan J. 1500 W. McKenzieRd. Greenfield, IN 46140 145,188 Wooden, Christopher Box 24 Kingdom City, MO 65262 135 Wooden, Daphne Miche 918 Ellis Dr. 6B Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 204,319 Wooden, Jon M. 1711 Caniff Circle 7 Columbia, MO 65207 90 Wooden, Melinda J. Box 24 Kingdom City, MO 65262 Woodruff, Bruce A. R 2, Box 131 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 145,202,206 Woods, Lisa J. 818BarrDr. Lancaster, OH 43130 62,111,165, 185 Wooten, Gregory D. Sheridan, IL 60551 Workman, Diane E. Rt. 1, Box 69 Griggsville, IL 62340 Workman, Karen Lee 2144 Lincoln Ave. Whiting, IN 46394 153 Wright, Gregory P. 35532 Lana Lane Sterling Heights, MI 48077 Wright, Gwenda M. 255 E. Grand Dr. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wright, Janel E. 8939 Lima Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 319 ' Wright, Keith J. 255 E.Grand Dr. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wright, Kelly 2206 N. Edmondson Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46219 153 Wright, Kurt 8939 Lima Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 145 Wright, Michelle R. P.O. Box 582 Vienna, IL 62995 6, 153 Wright, Todd A. R.R. 1 Areola, IL 61910 Jo Williamson and Brad Stockton identify each other by means of their ID cards. Conflicting schedules left little time to be together. Photo by R. Parpart Yackee, Darren 641 Leonard Napoleon, OH 43545 165,197 Yajima, Takafumi 4-34-9 Tsurumaki Setag Tokyo Japan, FN 154 145,2,31,229 Yantes, Fred 171 Lake St. Lancaster, OH 43130 165, 197 Yarrington, Michael A.V. 10479 Hwy 70 E. Woodruff, WI 54568 165 Yates, Bruce D. 711 WN 3 Shelbyville, IL 62565 145,201 Yeakle, Gwen D. 1001 West N. Street Apt. Bradley, IL 60915 Yocum, Danis R.R. 1, Box 234 Leaf River, IL 61047 153,197 Yoder, Stephen P 1820 Ivy Ln. Midland, MI 48610 Yordy, Joan A. Rt. 1 Pekin, IL 61554 Young, Jeff A. 407 Main St. Huntingburg, IN 47516 165 Young, Patricia J. 708 S. Broad St. Carlinville, IL 62626 145 Young, Traci 407 Main St. Huntingburg, IN 47542 37, 145 Youngman, Cynthia 250 Newark Rd. Mt. Vernon, OH 43050 133 Zahrobsky, Ronald D. 885 S. Seventh Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Zechinato, Lisa J. 380 Sterling Dr. Dimondale, MI 48821 153, 199 Ziegler, Alissa A. R.R. 6, Box 259 Muncie, IN 47302 165 Zimbelman, Robert R. P.O. Box 423 Chebanse, IL 60922 165,214,241 Zimmerman, Tina 844 N. Dixon Dixon, IL 61021 Zinger, Mary A. 102 Lake 15 Rd. Iron River, MI 49935 153 Index 311 A Year TO Remember And our homecoming queen for 1986 is Miss Teressa Beth Ulmet. Teresa smiled at Mrs. Parrott ' s mispronunciation of her name. She wasn ' t smiling just because of the mispronun- ciation, but because the student body had just elected her queen of the homecoming activities. For Teresa, I ' m sure, the 1985-86 school year was a year to remember. It was for all of us. Our school witnessed the building of the long-awaited ice-skating rink and warming house. The project was under- taken by Associated Student Government under the leader- ship of Student Body President Rod Thill. The skating rink pro- vided many hours of recreation for Olivet students. First semester was brought to a close with the 50th year presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. For the special occa- sion, guest alumni singers were brought in for the Saturday per- formance. Student soloists per- formed in the annual Sunday presentation. But nothing was so exciting as the Midwest ' s backing of the Chicago Bears in the Superbowl XX. Olivet did not escape the ex- citement as T.V. rooms were packed across campus to watch as the Bears womped on the New England Patriots. Although the Bears had won seven NFL Championships, it was their first time to win the Superbowl. The Refrigerator became more than a household appliance and students all over campus were heard chanting the famous Superbowl Shuffle. However, the chanting died out and the Bears ' glory quickly faded as the announcement of the space shuttle explosion shocked America. Those same T.V. rooms were jammed with students staring in disbelief. It was the first time our generation had witnessed such a national disaster. The tragedy bonded the nation as we realized just how uncertain and risky the space program really was. In trying to forget the scar the Challenger left behind, we pushed onward to bring back an American light-heartedness. Thoughts were focused inward as Steve Davis was chosen Mr. ONC 1986. Spirits were high and laughter returned to the campus. We proved that we could bounce back from anything. We mingled tears and laughter in 1985-86 and made this year a year to remember. (L. Johnson) Teresa Ulmet 1986 Homecoming Queen 312 Aurora Superbowl Champs The Chicago Bears 1986 ' sMr. ONC Steve Davis ' Mil U I OUvoUlozoronou o 1986 ASG Project Ice Rink ' f4f- 50th Anniversary of Handel ' s Messiah Flags displayed in memory of Space Shuttle Challenger ' s Seven Closing 313 Deb Starkweather ... I double majored in Fashion Merchandis ing and Imglish (non teaching), At the present time, I plan t pursue a teaching career in college English. Esther Langford . . . Ten years from now, I plan to be teaching in a small elementary school. Also, I plan to write books on i lassroom management Photo by I I rey 314 Aurora Picture Yourself What will you be doing in fen years? When someone asks a senior what he will be doing when he graduates, many times he ' ll answer, I don ' t know. This is the dreaded question that most seniors don ' t want to hear. But there are some of the seniors with their act together that know exactly what they want to do with their life after four years at Olivet. As for the other people, they will probably just wait to see what opportunities crop up for them. We asked a few seniors to stop and think what they would be doing in ten years. Milo Singleton . . . After spending hundreds of hours practicing at WKOC and Parrott Hall, I plan to make a career at an old fashioned tradi- tional station in Wyoming. Photo by J. Frey Tom Herrmann ... In ten years, I hope to be teaching mathematics or physical education at a high school. I also hope to be a coach in football, baseball, and possibly basketball. Photo by J. Frey Rhonda Pierce . . . Ten years from now I will be designing fashions for my own couture house in Paris. My biggest dream is that millions of women around the world will buy my fashions and dress to look like me. Photo by J. Frey Closing 315 Roommates Jerry Ford and Randy Smith together as usual. They met their freshman year and have been friends ever since. Photo by Z. Bunlim ' Although as different as north and south, An- drea Denney from Illinois and Heidi Vastbinder from Tennessee share a moment of friendship. The two have overcome the post-Civil War ten- sions. Photo by B. Cleveland 316 Aurora N I breakableJ es hip Power to Uniie A warm summer afternoon . . . Seabreeze ... a beach . . . sand! Sloping gently from the immovable land into the rurbulant sea, sand eternally bonds the two. Though land and sea differ as night and day. The flexibility and softness of cool sand integrates and unites them forever. So it is with true friendship, flexible and soft. That it In an unusual way Tammy Sims and Amie Jordon display their friendship in Parrott. Obviously, Tammy holds up her end of the friendship quite well. Photo by Z. Burdine has the power to unite so many vastly different people with its timeless devotion. As sand becomes rock in the ocean ' s depths, so friendship grows stronger as we allow it to touch the deepest regions of our souls. If we allow its formations to build, one upon the other, the friendship becomes solid; fortified and protected from all harm that threatens to tear it down . . . and then becomes unbreakable ties. (B. Cherry) Friends spending another routine meal in SAGA together. The four were freshmen and lived on Williams fourth floor. Photo by Z. Burdine John Bosca and Stu Boice show their spirit at senior picture night. Both lived on third floor Hills and are from Michigan. Photo by R. Parpart Closing 317 A RADICAL DEPARTURE SENIORS AT LAST! We had waited three and a half years to get where we were. Finally, the light at the end of the tunnel was visible. So what were we doing? We were anxious about graduation and ex- cited about our futures. But, what were we really doing? Underneath our mature, calm expressions, we were going crazy. Our final semester was a time of reverting back to our freshman years with all the fun and breaking of rules. Only by now, most of us had learned how not to get caught. It was a time of late night studying at restaurants because we were sick of our dorm rooms. We spent hours in the library studying . . . and goofing off. (Like try- ing to see if we could throw our friend ' s gloves on top of the moose head in Benner Library. Right Brian?) Pranks, jokes, and laughs became part of our last semester as we began to meet with fellow classmates for the last time. Enlarged calendars were hung up in many dorms so that the days un- til graduation could be counted down. In fact, a few wise souls kept track of how many Saga meals they had left t o eat. Com- mittee meetings kept many seniors busy and nearly killed one member after he was accidentally struck by another member. Nice move Chuck. Senior pictures were in- teresting as we tried to make one giant pyramid (emphasis on tried). A few of us showed up for the pictures looking rather odd . . . and yet they seemed to fit right in with the class. We tried desperately to remain relaxed; but we knew that soon we ' d be tone and a new life would e ours to explore. The an- ticipation was building . . . we wanted out! And yet in all our hilariousness, a quiet spirit pervaded our thoughts as we realized that soon our Radical Departure would set us free. (D. Starkweather) 318 Ron Angle, Kim Bernard, Stu Boice, John Bosca, Chuck Boysen, Kathy Buning, Zoe Burdine, Vicki Burton, Bill Couchenhour, Cindy Crawford, Patty Davidson, Anna Denton, Cheryl Dilts, Joel Durksen, Laura Fouser, Julie Frey, Kim Gingerich, Julie Hampton, Paul Heggeland, Lee Irons, Matt Irwin, Dennis John, Brian Kennedy, Scott King, Tom Laymon, Lori Lynn, Ron Meadows, Brian Medley, Brent Mitchell, Beth Moore, Dave Muschott, Penny Nolan, Toni O ' Neal, Beth Pamell, Lee Ann Pence, Linda Penwell, Julie Pitcock, Chris Peal, Dale Peterson, Lisa Replogle, Lonnie Richardson, Tammi Sherrow, Milo Singleton, Tracy Sparks, Deb Starkweather, Karl Steiner, Jeff Street, Tenley Street, Chuck Taylor, Mike Tebo, David Tingley, Rod Thill, Mike Wallace, Shelley Wooden, Janel Wright. Photo by R. Purpart Closing 319 Dedication and Late Nights . . . What a staff! THANKS TO ALL OF YOU, FOR YOUR EFFORTAND DEDICATION. I APPRECIATE YOU ALL! A very special thank you to Gordon Wickersham, our sponsor, for his sup- port, dedication, and standard for the ex- cellence of our book. On a personal note, Gordon, I appreciate all your help, in more ways than one. Your support of my efforts was remarkable and your concern for me, personally, was far above your line of duty. I ' ve grown to appreciate and love you as a friend, as well as a supportive sponsor. Thanks! 320 Aurora Autographs I ioit Taylor Publishing Company ilnsitco Staff REFLECTIONS What a year! It started with excitement and anticipation and ended with accomplishment and exhaustion. The in-betwenn was a mix- ture of senioritis, fatigue, and sheer fun! Being the Editor of the 1986 Aurora, They Had To Notice, has been my biggest responsibility. The learning experience was remarkable and the close contact developed with my staff was in- credible. When you eat, sleep, and live yearbook, as my staff and I have, you grow. When a deadline approaches and All-nighters are in order, you really get to know people, and that we have. This is an ex- perience that I would not change for the world! Thanks for the opportunity for serving you as Editor. And a special thanks to my staff and sponsor, Gordon Wickersham, for all their sup- port, dedication, and hard work. Editor in Chief, Zoe Burdine Editor In Chief Zoe Burdine Assistant Editor Julie Frey Assistant Editor Brad Garvin Business Manager Bradd Pierce Copy Editor Cassie Stanley Caption Editor Geri Gavin Head Photographer Jim Springer (First Semester) Ray Parpart (Second Semester) Student Life Editor: {Crystal Dexter Eileen Corpus Pattie DeVidal Colophon Printer: Taylor Publishing Type. Palentino Body copy 10 Company pt., Captions 8 pt. Dallas, Texas _, Cover. Special design — silk Representative. A special screen, colors: Gray 922, Purple thanks to David Honnold of 874 ' Yellow 826 Taylor. Distribution: a copy given Pages. 320, 8V 2 by 12, 80-pound t0 a full-time student, May of 1986 paper stock ,_- Theme: They Had To Notice Copies. 1,650 Academics Editor: Tami McGuire John Adams Dennis John Chris Peal Individuals Senior Editor: Tenley Street Editor: Rhonda Walker Andrea Denney Lisa Hayes Beth Reich Gayle Rumble Calinda Sutphin Lou Valdes Organizations Editor: Nanci Aylor Sports Editor: Tammi Sherrow Bill Burdine Judy Hollingsead Mike Sherrow Advertisement Editor: Lori DeLong Ben Forsythe JtJUf Ttoto d wawammm