Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1987 volume:

In Pursuit of Him And who is He? The object of the pursuit. The realized goai. He is the same He whom prophets looked for and wise men sought. He is Jesus, who does not merely wait to be found, but accompanies us on our quest. He pursued us. He realized His goal. He made it possible for us to pursue Him by pursuing us first. You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all your heart. I will be found by you, declares the Lord. Jeremiah 29:13-14 ft Kankakee River State Park AURORA 1987 OLIVET NAZARENE UNIVERSITY Kankakee, Illinois Andrea Denney EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DEDICATION — BEVERLY LEE BRINGING A POSITIVE ATTITUDE AND WARM SPIRIT TO EACH ACTIVITY WITH WHICH SHE IS INVOLVED e imitators of God, therefore, as dearly loved B children. (Ephesians 5:1) In translating the abstraction, pursuing Him, into practical terms we look to human role models, peo- ple to be Jesus to us. Mrs. Beverly Lee ' s contribu- tions to the Olivet community stand without question. A 1960 graduate of Richmond Senior High School in Richmond, Indiana, Mrs. Lee received a four-year full-ride scholarship to In- diana University. However, she completed just one year of her col- lege education before her marriage to Dr. Ted R. Lee, Vice Presi- dent for Development of Olivet. The two met at a drive-in restaurant at the end of their junior year. Dr. Lee relates that Mrs. Lee was very popular in school, in- volved in high school social functions and on the honor roll; that is how he knew her. They dated their entire senior year in high school and married on February 18, 1961. Dr. Lee entered the Air Force, and Mrs. Lee worked as a secretary. They lived in Mt. Clemens, Michigan until 1964. On Oc- tober 10, 1962 their only daughter, Debbie Jo, was born. In September of 1964, Dr. Lee enrolled at Olivet, completing his education in 1968. During this time, Mrs. Lee worked as a secretary at Armstrong Cork and Tile Company. In 1968, the Lees travelled to Kansas City where Dr. Lee studied at Nazarene Theological Seminary and Mrs. Lee served as secretary to the General Superintendents of the Church of the Nazarene. After this time in Kansas City, Dr. and Mrs. Lee returned to Olivet where Dr. Lee assumed the position as the first full-time dire ctor of alumni in 1970. Mrs. Lee was asked by then President Dr. Harold Reed to be his personal secretary. She filled this capacity until Dr. Reed ' s retirement in 1975. In 1977 Mrs. Lee became the Resident Director of McClain Hall for two years. In 1980 she accepted her present role as Director of Student Activities and Director of Ludwig Center. Then in 1981 she moved to Parrott Hall as Resident Director and has remaine there since that time. Mrs. Lee ' s contributions on the professional level speak fc themselves. Her position as Director of Student Activities is demanding one to which she has given her sensitivity, creativit and quick wit to gain the respect of the students. Perhaps Dr. Lee ' s summation says it best; She is loyal to he denomination, the Church of the Nazarene, committed to th purposes and priorities of this institution and communicatin what this University is all about. Dr. Lee describes her personal role in his life as a helpmatel dedicated wife, and mother. He further elaborated, One of thi most important things is that we work together as a teami Anything I ' ve wanted to do, she has joyfully cooperated in helpin my ministry, which has been a real asset to me. A good listener, Mrs. Lee has often been awakened in the nigh? by girls in the dorm who seek her advice and warm shoulder. Shi has built a trust with those with whom she talks. As a student leader, I have been impressed by Mrs. Lee ' s trui commitment to the welfare of students. From her help in coor dinating a Sophomore Class event to her sponsoring the Socia Committee with such efforts as the Christmas Banquet shl! brings a positive attitude and warm spirit to each activity witli which she is involved. Mrs. Beverly Lee ' s genuine character is her most impressive! quality. Christianity is not a mere trait for Mrs. Lee; rather it ha: become a chosen lifestyle which affects all areas of her life. Thai she is vitally interested in present student wellbeing is unques j tionable, but her concern for the preservation of principles whid will far outlive the individual circumstance reflects the depth o her commitment to Olivet ' s future. Mrs. Lee has not only accepted the challenge of pursuing Hire for herself, but has committed herself to encouraging and help ing their pursuit, as well. By Heidi R. Vastbinder 2 Dedication PRESIDENT LESLIE PARROTT EXTENDING THE VISION TOWARD UNIVERSITY STATUS AND BEYOND f the idea of a university is reserved for the large — research institutions like MIT, the University of 1 Chicago, and the University of California at 1 Berkeley, we will never attain university status, nor should we. If the idea of a university is reserved for institu- tions with many thousands of students, we will never compete, nor should we. If the idea of a university is reserved for institutions with en- dowments in the hundreds of millions, we will never achieve the rank, nor should we. However, if a Christian university consists of a quality liberal arts undergraduate program which supports a number of professional majors capped with a viable graduate division, where the priority! of teaching is coupled with faith to live by, then Olivet is ready for ; the idea of a university. There is no way we can answer all the questions in advance, but we can face them with a willingness to-j work them through in a transition process. Except for those who have gone before us, no one knows for sure what the idea of a university would have on recruitment and fundraising. No one knows for sure the ways we would devise to maintain campus unity and decentralization. But these challenges are not insurmountable to those with the courage to face them. By Dr. Leslie Parrott ▼ Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Parrott 4 President ' s Page I 1 1 By expanding and developing the mind we increase our perspective. No longer is the world narrow and boxed in, but we begin to see a clearer, larger picture. There is room not only for our views but even for others ' which differ from ours. Mutual respect is not predicated on uniformity. We learn that differing vantage points culminate in greater understanding. Opening 9 Beauty is truth, truth is beauty, that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. John Keats The pursuit of Him satisfies the quest for truth, in that He is truth objectified. The Beauty we seek is present not merely in creation but in the creative process at work within. Creation in His image gives us intimate union with the Creator; we are His creation, set apart to create, in pursuit of Him. Opening 11 You are not your own; you were bought at a price. Therefore honor God with your body. I Corinthians 6:19c-20 Pursuing Him encompasses all areas of our lives, including competition. Our com- petitive drive is the product of our con- secrating the entire self to God and ac- cepting His goals. Exercise, as any other discipline, is strengthened by practice and hard work. Through fellowship and interaction with one another we grow. There is the recognition that we are not alone in our pursuit. The pursuit of Him is not narrow and sectarian, but must accommodate the presence of others. In a community such as ours at Olivet, there is the temptation to allow others to do the thinking, to accept existing pat- terns of thought and activity. Social in- teraction becomes a critical test to accept the same ideas or to challenge ourselves to bring fresh thought and innovative ideas to each meeting in which we find ourselves. By Heidi Vastbinder Photos by Mike Brown STUDENT LIFE PAGE 17 SPORTS PAGE 24 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 30 ACADEMICS PAGE 42 FRESHMEN PAGE 54 i I ■i STUDENT LIFE AURORA 1984 EK ' arkkb arxujsc |}j OL ' v ET NAZARENE COLLECT m KANKAKEE, Itt MUM AURORA 1973 VttRORA A ,€ ' 9riQi AURORA ' 67 AURORA ENLIGHTENING AND ENLIVENING uring Investiture Day last year, Zoe Burdine, Aurora editor 1986, challenged me to find out how the Aurora got its name. Attempting to be a good editor and being unable to resist a challenge, I delegated the responsibility of researching the Aurora ' s name to Dave Doolittle. Here is what he found. In our quest to perfect this year ' s issue of the Aurora, we reached back in time to uncover the genesis of the name Aurora. After wading through countless yearbooks, files of past editors, as well as mailing numerous questionnaires to former editors and business managers, we have met the challenge. On page four of the 1916 Aurora the following prologue appeared: In mythology Aurora is the daybreak or morning deified. She is the goddess of light. As she approaches, the at- mosphere is cool and refreshing; the song birds are singing their sweetest selections; the whispering breeze bathes the verdant foliage; and the flowers send forth their sweet aroma. She heralds life and joy, and inspires a sleeping world to renew its task with gladness. It seems fitting that this book should bear such a name as it goes on its mission to enlighten, enliven, cheer, and elevate the hearts of all who see its pages. It does seem fitting and proper that in a year where several cool and refreshing breezes have blown our way, and taken on unique exciting forms that the yearbook does bear such a name as Aurora. We have watched our college transform itself into a university seemingly overnight, and fulfill a dream that has lingered in the minds and very core of our founders ' souls for years. You too are transforming and embarking on journeys to fulfill dreams, so let the goddess of light consume your every thought; and allow the Aurora to enlighten, enliven and elevate your heart both now and in days to come. By Dave Doolittle [ ] Origin of Aurora 17 GRADUATION HF TRFNfTTH AND FXPFI I FNPF OF OLIVET LIE IN ITS PURPOSE hree hundred twenty-eight students were _l honored as candidates for graduation on May 12, 1986. The day marked Olivet ' s seventy- m third Commencement Convocation. Special honors went to Lenora Roat who received the Outstanding Senior Citizenship Award for women from Dr. Leslie Parrott. She also became the first woman graduate to receive the Maggie Sloan Honors Graduate Award for exemplifying the ideals and purposes of Olivet. Rod Thill was the recipient of the Outstanding Senior Citizenship Award for men. In addition he received the Lincoln Laureate Award from the Lincoln Academy of Illinois. Highlights of the day included the Commencement address delivered by Dr. Willis E. Snowbarger, then vice president for academic affairs and dean of the college. He spoke on, A Col- lege of Quality and Character. In the course of the address Snowbarger queried, Is Olivet better than Harvard? He asserted the strength and excellence which lie in its purpose and goals. Underlying the success story of Olivet as an institution of higher learning is a whole volume of stories of sacrifice and lived out commitment, emphasized Snowbarger. By Heidi Vastbinder Graduation 19 20 Housing Headaches HOUSING HEADACHES FROM PICKING ROOMS TO MOVING OUT HOUSING CAN BE A PAIN oving home after nine months is different. You have to pack your life away into boxes and lug it Wk n down all those stairs to the car — or you can put it I m 1 in storage if you live on the far side of the earth like m | do. Last summer I stored three carpets, an end table, an easy chair and 21 boxes of junk. For freshmen it ' s worse. Not only do they have all the packing to do, they have room sign-ups. It used to be that the Freshman Run was an all-school event — freshmen girls camped in the lounge and Olivet guys sat out at 6 a.m. in lawn chairs with ticker tape and WKOC broadcasters to watch. I don ' t know why they cancelled the run this year — rumor says there were stampedes — but last year ' s girls had it easy. The dean ' s office gave numbers the night before so all they had to do in the morning was show up and wait till their number was called — like at the deli. Men have had that system for years but they ' ve turned it to their economic advantage. They scalp the low numbers. Hey, women, a word to the wise. By Cheryl Shira ▲ Emily Dillman and her mom Toni Sue McGuire and Deb Fletcher Housing Headaches 21 22 Improvements PHYSICAL CHANGES OLIVET UNDERGOES IMPROVEMENTS TO GIVE THE CAMPUS A NEW LOOK eturning after almost four months of absence, R students may not have recognized certain parts of Olivet ' s campus. A 430-foot radio tower for IB WKOC ' s FM station was erected at the east end of the campus near Snowbarger Athletic Park. Thirty-five thousand watts of power creates a 60-mile broadcasting range instead of the former 420 watts with a 15-mile range. Chicago, Champaign, and Pontiac, Illinois can be reached by WKOC, as well as several western counties of Indiana. The McClain parking lot disappeared over the summer and was replaced with grass. Several homes across the street from the former McClain parking lot were moved or demolished to make way for the new Ludwig parking area. Newly insulated steam lines provide heat and hot water service from Brodien Power Plant to eight campus buildings. The 800- g foot insulated steam lines replaces 40-year-old pipes. The | $150,000 steam line provides better heat for fewer operational % dollars. By Bruce Dillman. I Improvements 23 SPORTS A Greg Harrell ► Eric Durbin 24 Baseball NO SLOWING DOWN BASEBALL CONTINUES TO EXCEL UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP ■■■■■■■ he 1986 baseball team was a prime example of u college baseball at its best. The Tigers, under first- ■Hl year Coach Brian Baker, showed no signs of slow- ■ ing down. Their 29-18 overall record proves that H f ac t- O ne can understand this when looking at their schedule and realizing that most of their losses were at the hands of some big time baseball programs like Northwestern, St. Francis and St. Xavier. Coach Baker and his Tigers proved that they can play with and over many major universities. The Tigers did lose some key players in Scott Bricker and Kevin McKay to graduation; but they still have the power of Eric Durbin and the talent of Scott Goselin along with many other quality ball players to remain a threat to any team they come up against. By Bill Burdine Jr. ■ SCOREBOARD U. of Cincinnati L Judson W Taylor Univ. W-3 Blackburn W-2 Dort College W McKendree W-2 Huntington W Rockford W-2 Mt. Vernon W-4 L-l St. Xavier L-2 Union College L Chicago St. W-2 King ' s College L Marion College W-2 Greenville W-l L-2 Northwestern L-2 St. Joseph W-2 l.l.T. L-2 Northeastern III. W-l L-l St. Francis L-2 Millikin Univ. W-2 NAIA District W-l L-2 Aurora Univ. W OVERALL 29-18 BEST EVER MEN ' S TENNIS HAS BEST SEASON EVER he 1986 men ' s tennis team enjoyed its best season ever. The team compiled a 13-4 overall record and took third place in the district tourna- ment, its best finish ever. Heading the list of the tennis Tigers was MVP Tom Rodriguez, who showed strong stability and leadership while earning the role of number one player. Playing at the number two spot was senior Jeff Schim- melphennig, who teamed up with number three Kerry Mumma to form the top doubles team. Strengthening the middle was number four player Jeff Arnold. The number five player was Jeff Whiting, who led the team with a 13-4 individual record. Whiting also made it to the district semi-finals but was knocked off by the tournament number one seed in a tight match. Finishing off the team were Jeff Lingle and Dave Hair, each with winning records. Despite the resignation of Coach Mark Fleming, the Tigers should continue to improve and dominate for years to come. By Bill Burdine Jr. IS ▲ Jeff Schimmelphennig ► Jeff Arnold 26 Men ' s Tennis SCOREBOARD | Northeastern L4-5 North Park W5-4 IUPUI Ft. Wayne W8-1 Elmhurst L3-6 Trinity W9-0 K.C.C. L4-5 Judson W8-1 Concordia W7-2 l.l.T. W8-1 Millikin W5-4 Sangamon W5-4 Rockford W7-2 Aurora W8-1 St. Francis LO-9 III. Wesleyan L7-2 Men ' s Tennis 27 TIGERS TRACKS TEAM CAPTAINS ENCOURAGE AND GUIDE THE WAY onor me, and I will honor you, God says in I Samuel. As God bestows gifts upon each in- ly fk fLJI dividual, He desires that they would be used to msmm, honor Him. Many different individuals represen- ting different talents gathered to form the 1986 Olivet track team. They came unified in the noblest goal: to pursue God. Strong leadership was pro- vided to promote team unity. Captains Mike Ulrich, Don Singleton, Mike Phelps, and Todd Tingley guided the ways of the underclassmen with encouragement and discipline. The en- thusiasm and vigor of Coach Parsons kept spirits high during the hardest practices. His dedication to the athletes made a difference. Many early morning runs, late evenings, nagging pains, blood, sweat, and tears resulted in satisfaction in competition. The season climaxed at the National Christian College Athletic Association Track Meet. Individuals to qualify were: Mike Ulrich, Don Singleton, Mike Phelps, Jerry Spear, Pat Kuntz, Bruce Woodruff, Jerry Ford, Jim Misiewicz, Mike McDorman, John Juneman, Lewis Stark, and Sharon (Swanson) McGuire. Every team member was a champion because he decided in his heart to honor God. Mike Ulrich and Don Singleton were honored as most valuable athletes. Mike represented the Tigers on the Ail- American team in two events — 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter. The track team thanks Mike for his spiritual leadership throughout the year. By John Juneman ] ■4 Gary Jenkin SCOREBOARD ONU Invitational Monmouth Invitational Knox Invitational Elmhurst Relays N.A.I.A. National NCCAA National N.A.I.A. 1st Place 6th Place 7th Place 10th Place 2nd Place 7th Place 42nd Place Track 29 ORGANIZATIONS A.S.G. SEEKING TO BE CHRISTLIKE LEADERS wo ASG members pass in the Quad. Three days, they say, slap high five and walk on. ■ They both understand. Retreat is this weekend. H It never fails — that Friday we leave is always ™ busy. It seems like most of us stay up the night before, take our tests, throw some clothes in a Nike bag and run for the vans packed with twen- ty other tired people. We were only on retreat for forty-eight hours, but so much hap- pened! We worked hard and laughed hard. We were forced to do some heavy thinking too. What could we do to be truly servant leaders? What could we do to further His Kingdom? What does Christ expect of us as student leaders? On the way home, when Olivet comes into view from the front window of the van, we ' ve retreated, reflected, and refocused. We ' ve laughed, eaten, prayed, worked and had communion together. We were ready to be the leaders Christ called us to be. By Jo Williamson ||| ► Rob North — A.S.G. President ▼ A.S.G. Council — Front row: Joel Potts, Scott Chamberlain, Rob North, Brian Parker, Michelle Anderson, Jo Williamson, Ellen Barnh art. Row 2: Dave Reese, Andrea Denney, Paul Riley, Dr. Ottis Sayes, Missy Apple, Dawn Nelson, Sue Wheeler, Michelle King, Lisa Proctor, Heidi Vastbinder. Row 3: Bobbie Brooks, Janna Williams, Beth Riley, Ken Garner, Rob Alsip, Dan Meador, Brad Garvin, Steve Foster, Beth Parker 30 A.S.G. Missy Apple ▼ Joel Potts — A.S.G. Treasurer A Michelle Anderson — A.S.G. Secretary Michelle King, Dawn Nelson, Missy Apple, Brian Parker and Jo Williamson ASG 31 I SPIRITUAL LIFE CHALLENGING STUDENTS TO LIVE THEIR BELIEF IN JESUS CHRIST his year the Spiritual Life program at Olivet set out to do two difficult things. On one hand, they f i 1 tried to help students to learn to love their God with all of their heart, soul, mind, and strength. On the other hand, they tried to provide ways in which that love for God could be lived out in love to their neighbors. In order to allow students to draw closer to Jesus, Spiritual Life helped set up hall devotions, showed some Christian films and continued the Prayer Band services. Prayer Band was a special time for students as they shared, praised, sang and worshipped the Lord in a dynamic way. Spiritual Life also challenged the students to not only say that they believe in Jesus — but to also show it in their lives. Through such groups as Life Song, Omega, Evangels, Compassionate Ministries and Sunshine clubs, students were able to extend the vision of Jesus Christ to our world. By Scott Chamberlain |p ► Scott Chamberlain — Vice President of Spiritual Life T Spiritual Life Council Front row: Jill Duerksen, Nanette Crook, Michel Ulmet, Scott Chamberlain, Leah Mendell, Dianne Songer. Row 2: Lonnie Kellogg, Michelle King, Pamela Tremain, Robert Manville 32 Spiritual Life takes place twice a year. It is students traveling to Chicago to work in inner-city churches and to start children ' s outreaches. It is work-and-witness teams that paint, scrape and clean for a whole weekend. It is a hunger walk that raised over $10,000 for the hungry this year and even a summer trip to Haiti. By Pamela Tremain ■ ▼ Compassionate Ministry Leaders — Front row: Ruth Crowell, Pamela Tremain. Row 2: Doc Newcomb, Christine Bigham, Woody Webb, Scott Chamberlain. EVANGELS HI Evangel Ministry, a branch of the Spiritual Life Department, was an outreach oriented ministry. Within Evangels there were several branches. One reached out to the community through a door-to-door ministry. Another conducted children ' s churches. Other ministries went to nursing homes, jails, a boys ' home and Shapiro Mental Health Center. Bob Manville, the director of Evangels, stated Our ministry is reaching to those who are forgotten ... We take the time and try to give them something to live for. Christ was seen through the members of Evangels. As they reached out to the community, they also reached in to us and inspired us to give them something to live for. By Brian Parker [ ] Evangels Leaders — Front row: Carla Snyder, Angela Griffin, Janet Ami. Row 2: Allen Clasen, Bob Manville, Woody Webb. Spiritual Life 33 OMEGA SHOWING GOD ' S LOVE THROUGH DRAMA hat is Omega Productions? How can you define a group that has made such a major im- « ak M pact on your life? , . V mm Yes, Omega is a drama group and we travel to ' ' churches to do services. I imagine that I have said that close to 100 times by now. But it is so much more than that alone. Take 19 attention-starved drama enthusiasts and unending hours of practice, years of dreams, and God ' s grace and help, and you get a closely-knit group that cares for each other, who desire to show people God ' s love and power, and a deeper understanding of how God can use you if you are willing to give him control. Omega is made up of three groups who each have about a two-hour repertoire of skits that can be used in various ministry situations. Omega aims to minister to three groups of people: those outside the campus, those on campus, and to each other. The most common type of ministry for the group is at churches on the educational region, holding Sunday services and working with youth groups. The obvious outcome the group desires is that the people ministered to will be closer to Christ as a result of the program. It is exciting to see the lives that are changed as God works through the talents He has given. It is equally exciting to see how the group members have grown as they allow God to teach them how to show His love and be His servant. By Michelle King |j£| ► Kevin Brown and Michelle King ► Group leaders: Stephanie Dillon, Michelle King, Rhonda Rundberg T Lonnie Kellogg, Stephanie Dillon, Steve Foster 34 Omega Act-ion, that ' s what Drama Club stands for in the mind of President Juli Von Seggen. This year ' s goal was to break out of the mold and be original. The main production for the year, You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown! was the just beginning for Drama Club. The club had the purpose of getting people excited about life. The members learned the importance of verbal and non-verbal actions in all of life, not just on the stage. Making things come alive for the audience, that ' s what drama is, said Von Seggen. It ' s important to know how to speak and hold attention in every- day life too, she continued. Some behind-the-scenes activities that took place this year in- cluded organizing and cataloging the props and equipment in the drama room and a shopping trip to Chicago to get ideas for props and replenish the costume supply. By Theresa Clymer Pj T Executive Council — Juli Von Seggen, Bruce Yates, Rodney Hale, Janet Howe NISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP Ministerial Fellowship is a local organization designed for anyone ho plans on entering a full-time Christian vocation. Its purpose four-fold: (1) To promote understanding, acquaintanceship, and llowship among the members; (2) to increase the general eff icien- i of each member in terms of Christian leadership; (3) to provide portunity to hear representative speakers from predominantly the lurch of the Nazarene, and (4) to secure through united prayer and effort, the maximum of Divine blessing upon the Fellowship, the College, the Church, and the world at large. Our theme this year was Christ ' s love compels us. We have fulfilled this theme by holding revivals in various churches, hav- ing times of fellowship, prayer meetings, and Bible studies to pro- mote spiritual growth among our members. We also took a trip to Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City. The highlight of the year was the traditional spring banquet with speaker Dr. Woody Stevens, general director of NYI of the Church of the Nazarene. By Mitch Davenport [ j ▼ Executive Council — Front row: Kerry Robinson, Mitch Davenport, Dr. C. W.EIIwanger Row 2: David Tobey, Dan Durell, Paul Litton, Tom Rodriguez SOCIAL COMMITTEE GLORIFYING GOD WITH WHOLESOME FELLOWSHIP ocial Committee — They were the go-fers, the workhorses and the backbone of many ac- tivities such as Ollies ' Follies, Applefest, An Evening Out, Christmas Banquet and the Spring Fling, to name a few. The committee as a whole hoped that the words wholesome fellowship began to mean something fun and positive. We wanted you to see that there was something better about a Christian social life. If we built each other up, if we were positive, if Christ played first part in all our fun, our social life was plainly and simply good. Our goal as social committee was met if God was glorified, and He worked through us to encourage the pure joy of Christian fellowship. By Brian Parker ||| ► Brian Parker — Vice President of Social Life ▼ Social Committee Front row: Mrs. Bev Lee, Lisa Roberts, Carol Johnson, Con- stance Nicholson, Sandy Cleveland, Tammy Salyer, Carol Rittenhouse. Row 2: Rhonda Rundberg, Jamie Link, Debbie Allison, Eileen Tillmann, Nina Hen- drickson, Susie Proctor, Laura Hannig, Chris Stimson. Row 3: Mike Arrington, Todd Meyers, Derek Mitchell, Brian Parker, Brian Reams, Lewis Stark. 36 Social Committee M.R.A ALSIP STRIVES REVIVE M.R.A his year ' s Men ' s Residence Association was a new breed. Rob Alsip, MRA President, had a | r goal to get MRA back to the popularity it had years ago. He did it with the help of his council and all the men on campus. MRA changed its council structure to help keep the men of Olivet informed. In the past the council has been made up of class representatives, but this year Alsip elected to have floor and dorm reps. This helped spread the word on the many activities and functions taking place in and around Olivet. Some of the activities MRA sponsored were lip sync, gym nights, pizza parties, Monday night football big screen t.v. and all-star wrestling. Each activity was designed to get the most par- ticipation as possible. j£| ► Executive Council — Mike Deckard, Sec; Tom Mitchell, Treas.; Dave Hair, Vice Pres.; Rob Alsip, Pres. T M.R.A. Council — Front row: Mike Deckard, Dave Hair, Rob Alsip, Tom Mit- chell. Row 2: Tim Schweigert, Kip Robisch, James Kessler, Glen Tucker, Don Eylander, Joe Roberts, Brad Skaggs 38 M.R.A. W.R.A. SERVING THE LADIES O N CAM PI BHjj HHBH RA is an active club on the campus of ONU, m m whose main goal this year was to make resident 1AI living the best it could be. It was my goal as yUf president to get as many people involved as W W possible. We kicked off the year with a Ladies Only pizza party. This gave us a chance to explain to each girl what WRA was. Probably the biggest fall event was Homecoming Coronation. Due to many hours of hard work and dedication the event came off without a hitch. After Coronation we sponsored the Imperials concert. The major spring event was the Mr. ONU competition. Throughout the year there were Twirp Weekends, pizza parties, open house, R.A. appreciation weeks and self-help sessions. We also sponsored brother sister floor ac- tivities and a big little sister program. To expand communication, we implemented a new system for representation. Each floor elected their own rep. and each dorm had their own rep. We worked to serve each girl on campus. By Beth Parker ||] •4 Executive Council — Beth Parker, Pres.; Lisa Reedy, Vice Pres.; Kim Whetstone, Sec; Sue Grasse, Treas. T Brigitte DeMink and Beth Parker W.R.A. 39 FRESHMAN COUNCIL STRIVING TO MAKE THE COUNCIL TRULY REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CU t was with much enthusiasm that the Freshman class met the challenges of being the younger ones, the greenies. With the class ' first ma- jor attempt — the Homecoming float, so great was the turn-out of workers that some people were left with nothing to do. The class ' productivity did not end there, nor did the enthusiasm. The eve before Halloween they sponsored the Jazz Band ' s first concert of the year. They held a costume contest between numbers of the concert, which was well at- tended. Prizes were given for the most original, scariest and funniest. Steve Foster, freshman class president, in speaking about the council ' s goals, said they wanted to represent the freshman class. We want to take the ideas of freshmen and put them into action, to provide entertainment and spiritual activities. By Bridgette Daniels H| ► Steve Foster T Council — Front row: Constance Nicholson, Liz Duff, Lisa Roberts, Missy Ap- ple. Row 2: Dr. Ken Armstrong, Steve Foster, Paul Baker, Lisa Proctor, Todd Meyer, Derek Mitchell, Lonnie Kellogg 40 Freshman Council Freshman Council 41 ACADEMICS DR. IVOR NEWSHAM NEW ACADEMIC DEAN 1 COMPLETES FIRST YEAR perceive my new position as academic dean as a challenge to develop the quality of education Ion this campus, said Dr. Ivor Newsham, Olivet ' s vice-president for academic affair and dean of the university. Newsham, 38, succeeded Dr. Willis E. Snowbarger, who retired in July of 1986. Newsham began his career at Olivet teaching as an assistant pro- fessor in the physics department in 1972. In addition to serving as coordinator of Title III for ten years, he has been chairman of the Physics department for six years. Newsham moved into his new office in Burke Administration Building at the beginning of the spring semester in 1986, although he did not officially assume the position of dean until July. Newsham said of Dr. Snowbarger, He ' s been a real inspira- tion to me. He ' s an excellent academic dean in every respect. To summarize his general outlook on his new position, Newsham emphasized the importance of keeping quality faculty and student relations: Programs don ' t exist with equipment alone. The general challenge is maintaining quality programs and faculty in a place where people are as important as the education they receive. The following is from Newsham ' s opening address to the Olivet faculty: I want to talk about our own sense of commitment as members of the Olivet community; a reaffirmation of community, if you will In a spirit of community, colleagues on the campus have a common goal and are inspired by a larger vision. We believe our mission at Olivet is unique. Objectives are shared here at Olivet. It may be a little old fashioned, but there is what we could call the spirit of moral unity on campus. We do not live by bread alone. All of us must have a sense of purpose in order to face each day with joy and con- fidence .... If the spirit of community is to be sustained, it not only calls for larger purpose, it must be a place wh ere people matter most. This is such a simple, almost sentimental exhortation, and yet, in our busy world of increased emphasis on technology, with pressures and resources on every side, with hourly crises, one of our most difficult tasks is to deal humanely with each other. Sur- rounded, almost mastered by our inventions, it becomes all too easy to put people into categories .... I do believe that the problem of our institutions is to remember that in the end we are dealing not just with programs and pro- cedures, but with human beings who need to be guided and in- spired .... There must be good communication on the campus if the spirit of community is to be sustained. Faculty, administrators and students must speak with clarity and conviction and listen carefully to each other. The foundation of good communication is trust: the ability to trusH others, even if the risk seems great . . . The quality of community is to be measured by the quality of our communication (the word roolj are one), and by our capacity to speak and listen carefully to eac other .... If the spirit of community is to be sustained, faculty must be corf mitted not just to scholarship and teaching, but in the end, to sera ice, and not just on the campus but in the world outside .... For a college community to thrive, students must see the relation ship between what they learn and how they live. In the end, educa tion means moving beyond confidence to commitment .... I feel the most urgent challenge confronting Olivet Nazareni University and American higher education is to reaffirm the goals to focus on the people, to improve the quality of our communicl tion, and to build a connection between what we learn and how w live. It is from these ingredients that the spirit of community is sua, tained. Community must be affirmed, not out of a sentimental at tachment to the past, but because the quality of higher education and perhaps our very survival as a people, rests on whether we cat] rediscover our dependence on each other, and our dependence God. 42 Dr. Newshgm ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM •4 Dr. Ted R. Lee — Vice President for Development T Dr. Leslie Parrott — President ■4 Rev. Grover Brooks — Dean of Students A Dr. Ivor Newsham — Wee President for Academic Affairs Mr. Douglas Perry — Wee President for Financial Affairs Administrative Team 43 44 Staff Staff 47 GRADUATE STUDIES GRADUATE STUDIES TO RECEIVE MOR ATTENTION SINCE BECOMING O.N.U. livet ' s Division of Graduate Studies will now receive more public attention since Olivet has become a university. Olivet has had graduate programs since 1961. Changing to university status is really calling us what we are. according to Dr. Gary Streit, chairman of the division. Currently, there are seven Master ' s Degree courses available. I don ' t see any immediate changes. said Streit. He explained about a steering committee that is studying other graduate pro- grams so as to build a suitable graduate program for this institution. This spring over 30 students will become the first group of graduate students to complete the Master ' s degree program in education at ONU under the new format. ► J. OttisSayes T David Atkinson Prof. Mark Ahlseen Moonyean Armstrong, Division Secretary Dr. David Atkinson Dr. C. William Ellwanger Dr. Larry Finger Dr. John Hawthorne ■ _« .. ' 3 ? 48 Graduate Studies Graduate Studies 49 HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS MAJORS DO MORE THAN PUTTER AROUND THE KITCHEN H ome economics: integrating contributions from science and art into a whole serving the public. It is preparing students for specialization in a broad people profession. Both scientific minds and creative souls can be found on the ground floor of Chapman Hall. Although the construction of clothing, its care, and the preparation of food are some of the basic skills taught in home economics, the major involves much more. For example, did you realize that thousands of Americans are malnourished? You probably thought Africa had a corner on malnutrition — not so. We Americans may have more than enough to eat, but as students in the Introduction to Nutrition class discovered when they evaluated their own diets, too many of us don ' t get enough of several nutrients essential to a truly healthy body. A surprisingly large number of Americans are misinformed about nutrition: enter dietitians, nutritionists, and home economics teachers. Second, did you know that your interior environment and your ap- pearance influence your mental health? That doesn ' t mean we all have to live in mansions and be beautiful, but when a person ' s home or work environment is pleasing to him, he will feel more relaxed. As far as our looks go, we can ' t change them to make us all look like perfect tens, but we can alter our appearances by choosing colors and styles which enhance or deemphasize certain features. When you look good you feel better and have a healthier self-image. The various careers in fashion and interior design specialize in these areas. Home economics students must participate in either a field place- ment or in a student teaching program. These programs equip them to serve the public in a variety of disciplines — from sociology and chemistry to art and design. Home economic majors are doing a lot more than puttering around the kitchen these days. By Beth Pardew ► Gailynn Culp and Dr. Rubalee Wickland 50 Home Economics Home Economics 51 BUSINESS spent last summer working on my internship as an internal auditor for the First Evergreen Corporation I in Chicago. The company for which I worked owns three banks which I visited weekly. This change of setting enabled me to work wit h a variety of peo- ple. My work involved auditing individual and departmental records and examining departmental procedures from tellers to executive vice presidents. Following my review of these procedures, I wrote evaluations for the companies ' board reports, including suggestions where necessary. Dr. Kenneth Armstrong, coordinator of internships, was very helpful in advising me throughout the internship. My internship pro- vided me with the opportunity to see how a bank is set up and run. The experience enabled me to see some of the vast opportunities available in the investment field. By Mark Bottles j ► Mark Bottles and Dr. Ken Armstrong ▼ Stacey Rose and Prof. Mike Wiese Prof. Mark Ahlseen Dr. Ken Armstrong Department Chairman Prof. Randy Kinnersley Prof. Joanne Marquart Prof. Gene Shea Prof. Michael Wiese 52 Business FRESHMEN ARRIVING AND ADAPTING Dear Mom and Dad, School is great! I know I ' ve only been here three days and classes haven ' t started yet, but I ' m having a fantastic time. It ' s been like a big church camp. Last night, there was a freshman get-together and a senior male quartet sang. They were so cute! Nothing like the boys at home! All the girls were talking to them, and get this: I talked to one of them (named Mike) for half an hour! I about died. Tomorrow night is a pizza party in Ludwig — that ' s the building where everything happens. There is something to do every minute, so don ' t expect too many letters! Love, Susan P.S. Please send more money. This weekend we ' re having a late- skate ( ' til 1:45!) and I need $3.50. It ' s so exciting! Dear Mom and Dad, Help! I want to leave. I miss everyone so much, I think I ' ll walk home. It ' s been two weeks and I ' ve only gotten three letters. I hardly have any good friends and I ' ve only had one date. Kathy says it ' s the guys here, but I think it ' s just me. My teachers gave me a month ' s worth of homework this week. I might as well pitch a tent in the library. My roommate talks to herself all the time and she ' s the biggest slob! I got put on restricition for coming in (on accident!) and now I know my R.A. hates me. I ' m giving another week, then I ' m packing my bags. Love, Your wretched daughter P.S. Could you send a check? I really need food. Being homes makes me hungry! Dear Mother and Father, Hello, dears! I hope everything is wonderful there! Tell every I ' m doing fine. I have grown up so much these past two mom Everyone younger than me seem like such narrow-minded childc I found out why freshmen guys don ' t date: they really need to: their acts together. There are some people here who still want to go home ev weekend. Can you imagine? For me, college is beginning ton home. (Actually, it ' s a university now. Doesn ' t that sound much ter?) All of my friends are completely open-minded intellectual; wouldn ' t move back to our piddle-town for all the SAABS in the lot! Sincerely, Susan P.S. Do you think we could increase my allowance? I ' ve discove Chicago as an escape from homework and it ' s pretty expensi Have a great year. ▼ Annette Becker and Kris Umbaugh 54 Freshmen Jodi Allen Cheryl Anderson David Anderson Timothy Anderson Phil Ankney Melissa Apple Shelly Armstrong Becky Ashby Kimberly Aylsworth Randall Babcock Elizabeth Bailey Jerry Bailey Jill Bailey Michelle Bailey Paul Baker Rhonda Balding Mike Barnes Tim Barnhart Kathy Baynum Jeff Beattie Annette Becker Kevin Becker Jarrod Bell Stephanie Bergan Darlene Besko Kevin Birchard Stephanie Birkey Lisa Blackwell Jeff Boggs Terry Borrowman Sharon Bough Charles Bowe James Bowie Robin Boyd Michelle Bradley Dan Bright Brian Brokaw Kevin Brown Teresa Brown Shah Bruck Eric Bryant Lynette Buchmeier Margareta Bulik Jennifer Burt Mike Canaday Don Canon Tina Canon Stephen Carlson John Catron Stacy Chapman Gregg Chenoweth Brian Cherry Daniel Chitwood Toni Clark Eric Cummins Shelly Comstock Freshmen 55 Anne Conaway Kerry Cooper Todd Cox Cari Cregger Angela Cutright Sheila Dabbs Bridgette Daniels Daniel Davidson Wendy Davis David Dawson Alora Deising Lance Delbridge Andrea DeMink Steve Dennis Douglas Denton Paul Dickinson Tonya Digby Cheryl Dillon Jeff Dishon Jeffery Doolittle Carrie Dorsey David DuBois Kathleen Dunbar Elke Eldridge Melvin Elliott Len Empie Julie Erickson Jon Evans Bryan Everding Joe Ewers Suzanne Ewing Dan Ferris Brian Fletcher Tim Foley June Forde Shane Foster Steve Foster Lene Frazer Andrea Fritz Michelle Fryman 56 Freshmen Lori Fulton Walter Garrett Valerie Gayheart Thomas George Mary Gergeni Michael Gibson Kimberly Gillespie Daniel Gould Jeffery Gould Teresa Graves Russell Gray Steven Greenlee Marcia Greer Linda Gross Tracy Hair Carla Haley Lori Halterman Tim Hamann Pamela Hamman Leslie Hanna Tamla Hanner Cheryl Harris Cynthia Harris Melinda Harris Darin Hartman Brad Hartness Tammy Herron Kari Hess Tim Hildreth Kathy Hilgendorf Kim Hilgendorf Kristine Hite Marilyn Hoback Linda Holcomb Jason Hudson Renee Hulliberger Freshmen 57 Julia Ingram Rieko Izaya Tony Jaszczalt Ruth Jenks Karen Johnson Lori Johnson Yolanda Johnson Brett Jordan Mehret Kahsai Tonja Kail sen Dean Keefauver Beverly Keller Jon Kelley Lonnie Kellogg Jeff Keys Deana Kimbler Kevin Kingsbury Cathy Kirby Marvin Krohe Debra Kruzzette Julie LaFavre Liane Lafler Tina Lamboin Chrystal Lambert Paula Laun Lisa League Grant Learned Scott Lingle suppose an Orpheus freshman is no different I than any other kind of freshman. They are awkward at first, trying to fit in, acting as if they know what is going on when they don ' t have a clue. Little do any of them realize how much Or- pheus Choir will grow to mean to them with the many treasured memories they will have together. Watching the faces of the freshmen as they are told they made Orpheus is in itself a unique event. Some start bouncing off the ceiling, yelling incoherencies, which immediately lead to the dreaded vocal abuse Dr. D. so often warns against. Others re- main very resolute until they think you ' ve gone, then they run down the hall yelling, I made it, I made it! As the year progresses, the new Orphites realize how much time and hard work goes into making the choir what it is. All those new music nights, as rigorous and demanding as they may be, develop a unity that makes Orpheus worth it. After all the note chasing and memorization, it ' s possible to concentrate on the meaning of our songs and live up to our prayer that the name of Christ be lifted up. As this happens, the freshmen suddenly no longer feel new and awkward. They have made about 64 new friendships that will last a lifetime. By Lanny South ■ A Jodi Allen 58 Freshmen Stephanie Lloyd Ruth Loew Evon Long Sharon Lopez Sarah Lowry Devra Lucia Paul Mackey Margaret Magliano David Magry Brad Maize Lisa Mathisen Angella Matson Dean Matson Stacy McCammon David McCarty Susanne McCool Ron McCord Tammy McCoy Deborah McClure Susan Mcintosh Greta McWilliams Tom Meador Tracey Mebain Shelly Mendell Janas Meyer Marci Meyering Brenda Miller Rob Miller Robert Miller Bob Mills Derek Mitchell Doug Moore Donald Moran Jane Moravek Karen Myers Todd Myers Brian Nance Randall Neagle Shawna Newhouse Faron Niles Eric Noah Bonnie O ' Dell Anne Olthoff Jerriann Pace Jim Pack Philip Parke Gina Parker Jacqueline Parker Rusty Parrett Ginger Pasley Michelle Patterson Batanda Patton Bethany Peacock Karen Peterson Sandra Peterson Joanne Pettet Freshmen 59 Julie Pickett Beth Pierce Jamie Pollock Cathy Poole Lisa Proctor Mark Profter Elizabeth Duff Angyla Purdiman Steven Purinton Tammy Purl Anne Reams Michael Reddy Joseph Reedy Janice Rich Richard Rich Todd Richards Steven Roat Monica Robbe Denise Roberts Elisa Roberts Robin Roddy Stephen Rohde Donnie Roland Duane Romey Kim Roof Jeff Rowley Jennifer Runnion Yukiko Sakata Marie Saylor Sharon Schlough Shelly Schmitter Lisa Schnicker Sherri Schock Scott Schoenwetter Steve Schoenwetter Don Schultheis Kim Schweigert Tim Schweigert Jill Schweitzer Mindy Shelburne Amanda Shetterly Leigh Skinner Jeff Simpson Leslie Simons Kevin Smith Matt Stahl Jill Standley Kelli Stapleton Sheila Stark Scott Ste rn Chad Stewart Lisa Stiles Pamela Stouder Janet Strange Debbie Straw Tim Stroebe 60 Freshmen Pamela Strong Michael Stroud Lisa Stubblefield Jeffery Sturm Leah Stutzman Jamie Sutherland Jody Sutherland Stephen Sykes Scott Taras Heath Taylor Tim Taylor Bill Techau Mohan Thomas Michele Thompson Dawn Thorn Janelle Titus Tracy Tjarks James Tolley Saundra Tracy Thomas Travis Mindy Trovillion Jeff Tschetter Bethany Ulrich Kristine Umbaugh Michael Vallangeon Barbara VanDeCreek Sheryl Veldhuilzer Jeanne Vickery David Vieth Melisa Wallace Ronald Walls Michael Waltz Lori Warner Becky Webb Christina Wehr Shawn Wheeler DeWayne Whitaker Crystal Whitehead Bruce Whitteberry Christina Wilkins Matthew Williams Ron Williams Mary Wilken Cassie Wilson Yvonna Wise Joy Wood Amy Wubker Yoko Yajima Eric York Bruce Zimmerman Freshmen 61 62 Freshmen STUDENT LIFE PAGE 65 SPORTS PAGE 76 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 86 ACADEMICS PAGE 94 SOPHOMORES PAGE 102 STUDENT LIFE A.S.G. PROJECT STUDENTS TRAVEL TO GUATEMALA TO AID NAZARENE ORPHANAGE ogar del Nino (home of the children) was where 22 student leaders from seven Nazarene colleges and universities spent two weeks of their lives to catch the vision of missions. As ASG president, I went with Dan Meador, senior class president. We spent June 10-24, 1986, in San Miquel Chicaj, Guatemala. While we were there, we painted two existing dormitories, and helped build a dormitory from the foundation up. Hogar del Nino is a refugee center for children homeless due to the civil war that took place in the last five years. The construction done was needed in order to house more children. Many of the children were sleeping two to a bed because there were not enough sleeping facilities. said Meador. i I S T Rob North and Dan Meador Guatemala 65 66 Haiti COMPASSIONATE MINISTRIES STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS WORK AND WITNESS IN HAITI ast summer we left in a group of eleven students Land two professors for a third world country that was still recovering from a dramatic revolution five months earlier. The country was Haiti and the pro- blems ranged from a President in exile to literally millions of starving and diseased people. We went to learn, to broaden our limited visions. We left home with ideas of changing a situation, maybe just a little. We returned finding ourselves changed a lot. We worked. We helped build a church, painted cisterns, and assisted in a clinic. We sang hymns at a home for the dying, played with children, talked with the people. We visited one Catholic or- phanage where three nuns cared for seventy-five babies. We saw needs and felt frustrated at our inability to meet them. We saw a newly liberated people searching for the limits of their freedom. We saw a people serving Jesus with zeal and enthusiasm. We left for Haiti not knowing what we would see. We came back not knowing how to respond to all we had seen. By Andrea Denney Haiti 67 DR. WHITE ONU PROF. LENDS KNOWLEDGE TO HELP WORLD HUNGER he English Language Institute China (ELIC) has i j seen the need for educational modernization j and has responded by providing qualified j ! teachers of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) to various teaching institutions in China. ELIC is an educational organization, governed by Chris- tian values and dedicated to sharing in the lives of the Chinese people. Dr. M. Deane White, English professor at Olivet, was chosen senior professor for a team of this educational modernization. He served as senior professor for a team of 10 college teachers who spent July 7-August 15 in China instructing 120 teachers of grades 7-12 in how to teach English. ELIC ' s organizational theme is: Service and witness to the glory of God in China. Going to China as servants of the Chinese people, ELIC teachers have a strong desire to see their students and colleagues come to an understanding of all that the Christian faith means. By Tami Guenseth 68 Dr. White DR. HAYES ONU PROF. TRAVELS TO CHINA TO TEACH AND WITNESS r. and Mrs. Robert Hayes spent the 1985-86 school year in Zambia, a country in south- D central Africa, working in food science and nurs- ing education. Dr. Hayes ' work was financed by a Fulbright scholarship, a U.S. government- sponsored education program. Hayes is part of an international study to im- prove the nutritional values of foods that a child receives after his mother stops breast-feeding. In Zambia, mothers usually serve their children a starchy gruel that has the consistency of thin cream-of-wheat. Often during the weaning period, many children develop malnutrition and even die from lack of protein and calories. Hayes is optimistic about the research in Zambia. In Nepal, a country in the Himalayan mountains between China and India, a major impact has been made on the nutritional well-being of children by instructing mothers how to make better weaning foods, Hayes said. Because the poor people of Zambia cannot afford meat, eggs or dairy products, the researchers must search for other local sources of protein such as pumpkin leaves, Kapenta fish, beans, and caterpillars. Complicating the job is how to make the new food affordable, attractive and palatable. Hayes and his assistants from the Zambian National Council for Scientific Research would only buy those foods in the market which poor people could afford. By Gordon Wickersham ] Dr. Hayes 69 LIVABLE QUARTERS STUDENTS ' EFFORTS MAKE DORM ROOMS HOME t the beginning of each new school year, every A Olivet student faces the same scene — a plain, dull, undecorated, and unattractive room. But it doesn ' t take long before that same room is decorated and becomes full of the personalities of its inhabitants. But why is it so important to ONU students to decorate their rooms? One Olivet senior, Tamara Mitchell, ex- plained why she feels it ' s important to decorate one ' s dorm room. She said, For us it was important to get away from the dorm room look. In preparation for when we graduate, we created an apartment like atmosphere. It made things more sophisticated. Whatever the reason Olivet students decorate their rooms, they do it well. As a result, a variety of things such as posters, milk crates, ceiling fans, fish nets, bike racks and stereos can be seen in students ' rooms. By Joy Wood. Tamara Mitchell and Michelle Brian ' s room 5 A Tricia Salerno ' s room O Michel Ulmet ' s room Livable Quarters 71 72 Ollie ' s Follies 74 Ollies Follies OLLIE ' S FOLLIES COMPETITION SERVES TO UNITE STUDENTS ON THEIR FIRST WEEKEND AT O.N.U. j he day ' s activities began early Saturday morning with women ' s volleyball in which the senior girls came away with first place, with the sophomores coming in second. Meanwhile, the men battled it out on the football field with the juniors taking first, followed by the seniors. The day rolled on with the annual balloon launch at noon, fol- lowed by the pyramid building contest. This proved to be tense com- petition when the junior class grabbed first place with the time dif- ference being less than two seconds under the seniors who took second. Later was the banana eating contest, various organized relays and the traditional tug of war where the freshmen class stole the show. Both girls and guys took first place over the seniors. After cleaning up and eating dinner, everybody headed out to the skit and talent show. The audience was entertained by the show which resulted in the juniors and seniors tying for first in the skit competition. The seniors also tied for first with the sophomores ' creative versions of the Alma Mater in the talent competition. The day ended with almost perfect traditional results: seniors first place overall, followed by the juniors, freshmen and sophomores. By Beth Riley. Ollie ' s Follies 75 SPORTS NET RESULT SENIOR LEADERSHIP MAKES WAY FOR STRONG FINISH the 1986 Olivet women ' s tennis team finished T their season at 6-4, their first winning season in years. This year ' s team was one of the largest in years and had good depth throughout the lineup. According to Coach Carol Doenges, the team has had a few good players in the past, but not enough strength at the top end. Many of the players were very close in skill level, which helped with intersquad competition. The strength of next year ' s team will remain to be seen. The team is losing five seniors, four of whom are starters. Candy Bauer at number six singles had the best record; losing her will hurt. She also played well at third doubles with senior Beth Brillhart. The other two seniors are the number two and number three singles Kelly Knepper and Geri Caven, both strong players. Knepper also played number one doubles, and Caven played number two doubles. Coming back next year are freshman Bren- da Miller, who played number one singles and number one doubles, junior Jenny Hudson at number four singles and number, two doubles, and Lori Griest, a sophomore, at number five singles. The rest of team consisted of senior Cindy Oney, freshman Cheryl Dillon, Elizabeth Duff, and Linda Gross. Coach Doenges was very pleased with the team this year. Two of the four matches lost were very close, and two of them were against NCAA Division II schools. All in all she felt the team did very well, and that it was a great team to work with. By Brenda Miller ■ ▲ Jenny Hudson ► Kelly Knepper 76 Women ' s Tennis I SCOREBOARD [ A Linda Gross ▲ Front row: Kelly Knepper, Brenda Miller, Lori Griest, Beth Brillhart. Row 2: Cin- w dy Oney, Cheryl Dillon, Jenny Hudson, Candy Bauer. 3 s 3 Candy Bauer Women ' s Tennis 77 BETTER THAN PAR GOLF TEAM BATTLES TO 3rd PLACE FINISH crazy season is how Golf Coach Larry Watson sums up this year for the linksters. Referring to the fact that three of the seven scheduled matches were rained out, Coach Watson feels his team was kept from many opportunities that would allow them to reach their goal of finishing third place outright in the Chicagoland Collegiate Golf Con- ference. Instead, the Tigers had to settle for a third place tie with Loyola. Finishing first and second in the 12 team conference were DePaul and St. Francis respectively. Betwen raindrops, the team managed to wedge in some fine team and individual performances. The Olivet Invitational saw the Tigers start the season off on a positive stroke as the team won its own tourney by defeating Rockford, Aurora and Trinity Colleges at the Bourbonnais Bon Vivant Country Club, Olivet ' s home course. The Tigers were led by Scott Hines who fired an 81, a score that also brought medalist honors to the senior. From a personal stand- point, that was definitely the highlight of the season for me, Hines said. After the Olivet Invitational the team jumped into conference play and was led by junior Tom Mitchell. With an average score of 81, Mitchell finished sixth in the overall conference standings and missed making the all-conference team by one stroke. By Mike Brown ► Tom Mitchell ▲ Scott Hines, Scott Goselin, Greg Harrell, Tom Mitchell, Lance Delbridge, Todd Larsen ► Greg Harrell 78 Golf 80 Cheerleading SPIRIT SQUAD CHEERLEADERS SHOW TOP FORM IN SCHOOL SPIRIT hat a great year for the ONU cheerleading squad! We went to camp and worked hard and came away with all superior blue ribbons and two trophies for program improvement, and NCAA Division II fifth place. We competed against the best and came away better, unified, and ready! Togetherness is what any team is about and we ' ve got it, but always have to work at keeping it. We have the best times, either working on new mounts and stunts, or on road trips, smashed together in cars, laughing, and then cheering for our teams. Home games are the best though. Nothing beats our crowd in the pit. We all love doing what we do, not for prestige or for showing off, but for the fun and friends. It ' s a good feeling to hit a great mount and cheer the team to victory all in the same game. There have been some lows, but only temporary. Onward! Upward! By Jim Pence I ] ▲ Joe Roberts, Dr. Parrott, Brad Wheeler ■4 Denise Rogers •- Brad Skaggs, Karen Penrod, Zabrina Burdine Cheerleading 81 BACK AND RUNNING CROSS COUNTRY IS BACK AFTER SEVEN YEAR ABSENCE f someone forces you to go one mile, go with him five. (Matthew 5:41 paraphrased) Being in I cross country, I felt like part of a group which was simply excited about serving the Lord. No mile of life was too far for us to go in order that we could glorify Him. I didn ' t know what to ex- pect from a first-year college cross country pro- gram, but I felt God ' s hand guide us to honor in His name every step of the way. Thanks to the coaches and to the whole hot cof- fee team. We are one in the bond of love. The 1986 cross country team led by Wendy Parsons and Mike Ulrich met together as a team for the first time on the first day of the fall semester. Our task: to prepare for unfamiliar invitationals so that we could run on unfamiliar courses against unknown competition. No one knew exactly just how we would do. We answered with resounding success. The running Tigers stormed to the top of nearly every contest we entered. John Juneman and Tim Hammann led the way for the men ' s team, followed by Dave McLaughlin, Mike McDorman, Dave McCarty, Gary Jenkin, and Steve Shonamon. This team distinguished itself as a top national Christian college team. Tammy Williams, top ranked female r un- ner and Sheila Dabbs competed individually. Williams and the men ' s team showed themselves at both the NCCAA and NAIA na- tional meets. By John Juneman §jf ▲ Tammi Williams 82 Cross Country SCOREBOARD Lincoln Land Invitational Rockford College Invitational North Park Classic Northeastern U. Invitational IBC Invitational Carthage College Invitational N.A.I.A. District 20 2nd 3rd 1st in 2 flights 1st 2nd 18th 1st A Dave McLaughlin, Mike McDorman, Gary Jenkin A Front row: Dave McCarty, Dave McLaughlin, Tim Hamann, John Juneman, Mike McDorman, Gary Jenkin. Row 2: Mike Ulrich, Beth Ulrich, Harold Shipman, Subash Samarod, Larry Powell, Steve Shonaman, Heath Taylor, Tim Moore, Tam- mi Williams, Coach Wendy Parsons. John Juneman, Tim Hamann Cross Country 83 TOTAL INVOLVEMENT IN TRAMURALS HELP PARTICIPANTS TO BECOME WELL-ROUNDED PEOPLE otal Involvement is also a key statement for the Olivet Nazarene University Intramurals Program. Intramurals have been around Olivet in one form or another for many years. In fact, they have been around longer than the intercollegiate sports. This year ' s intramurals included flag football, softball, co-ed volleyball, men ' s volleyball, and women ' s volleyball. Students played badminton in the spring semester after the badminton course was offered. Intramurals also included a 5K run, which was held Homecoming weekend. The main goal for intramurals is to keep students here at Olivet by providing them with something to do. Moreover, I believe in- tramurals and retention go hand and hand, said Intramural and Retention Director Wendy Parsons. Intramurals are good for involvement, meeting others and mak- ing friends. They get people out of their inner circle of friends, and they tend to enjoy college life much better. It also helps the par- ticipants to become more well rounded people, said Parsons College should be enjoyable, and intramurals are designed to make it enjoyable. Intramurals served as a release of tension for Olivet students this year. By Joe Ellen Dunn ■ ► Dave Olrich ▲ Dennis Metcalf, Kari Hess, Doug Norris 84 Intramurals lntramurals 85 RGANIZATIONS AURORA IN PURSUIT OF HIM — THEME OF A YEARBOOK, THEME OF A LIFESTYL he book you are holding did not come into being Tby chance. It began in quiet, in the mind of one individual. After a summer of planning the idea expanded. A yearbook workshop at the Universi- ty of Illinois, and the idea grew even more. Page by page, line by line, picture by picture the idea became a reality. Editor Andrea Denney selected the theme, In Pursuit of Him, through careful consideration. The phrase not only serves as a theme for the yearbook but encompasses the goal of the school as a whole and the quest of the individual whose life has been changed by Christ. The yearbook staff dedicated itself to the completion of the book. It was not a one person book, it was a group effort. Step by step the process evolved. The book was finished — the pursuit ... to be continued. By Heidi Vastbinder £ ► Andrea Denney — Editor-in-Chief of the Aurora ▼ Staff Members: Front row: Liz Bailey, Lisa Stubblef ield, Kris Hite, Angela Grif- fin, Tonya Antonides, Betanda Patton. Row 2: Joyce Dean, Sharon Schlough, Darla McFarland, Darla Hornsby, Mike Brown, Jill St. John, JoEllen Dunn. Row 3: Jeff Meyers, Doreena Bugby, Yvonne Walls, Karen Peterson, Becky Ashby, Daree McWilliams, Heidi Vastbinder, Carolyn Gehling. Row 4: Dan Gould, Kristine Um- baugh, Tricia Salerno, Candi Murray, Bobbie Brooks, Kimberly Robinson, Phil Jackson. 86 Aurora John Adam Student Life Editor Bill Burdine Sports Editor Carol Coppenger Business Manager Andrea DeMink Assistant Editor Lori Forsythe Ads Editor Marilyn McDowell University Editor Tamara McGuire Assistant Editor Kim Meyering Seniors Editor Tamara Mitchell Seniors Editor GLIMMERGLASS WRITING, TYPING, COPYREADING AND CORRECTING hat ' s in a name? Glimmerglass means inter- viewing, writing, typing, proofing, copyreading, W working on layouts, and corrections, and mak- ing late trips to the printer every other Wednes- day night. Just ask any staffer who learned the meaning of deadline this year. 1986-87 has been a newsworthy year for the G limmerglass, with the completion of the radio tower, Olivet ' s achieving university status, the new seal, the reinstating of the homecoming parade, and the announcement of plans for the new convocation and athletic center. There were many times when reporters and photographers were rushing across campus to get an interview or a picture for a last minute story to meet a deadline. By Sue Wheeler ||1 ► Sue Wheeler — Glimmerglass Editor-in-Chief T Staff Members — Front Row: Shane Semkin, Teresa Clymer, Angie Griffin, Julie Roose, Cynthia Oney, Tony Bevell Row 2: Dan Gould, Lynette Buchmeier, Kevin Birchard, Tammy Lovell, Bob Manville 88 Glimmerglass Student Education Association is the campus organization open to all teacher education majors. The purpose of S.E.A. is to provide unity and enrichment for Olivet education majors. Periodic seminars, including guest speakers, provide opportunities to learn about pertinent issues as professionals in education. Occasional social gatherings provide opportunities for fellowship as peers in the educational system. On October 7, the S.E.A. sponsored a Cider and Cookie Kick- Off party at the Warming House for any education major in- terested in joining S.E.A. Dr. Stephen Pusey, Director of Teacher Education, is the faculty adviser. He addressed the issue of the Process of Certification during one seminar. By Suzi Proctor ]$] ► Executive council Anderson. Michelle Brian, Steve Raeburn, Kathy Keller, Michelle KAPPA DELTA PI senior education major. New members are inducted into the clut each year with a dinner and induction ceremony held in the Spn ing. The goals of the club are to bring education majors together and allow them to become better educators through specia; speakers and involvement in community education programs. Bj Melinda Wedmore ■ Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society for education majors. Members must have a G.P.A. of at least 3.2 and be a junior or ▼ Executive Council — Jo Williamson, Kathy Keller, Donna Warford, Melindt Wedmore. 90 Clubs T or F: Secretarial Club is just for secretaries. FALSE!!! Secretarial Club is for any girls who are interested in getting together for a great time. It functions as an escape from the books for some members, or just a chance to get involved for others. Some of the activities that the club sponsored were the pizza get-together at the beginning of the year, a candy sale in Oc- tober, and a teddy bear sale for the month of February. The funds raised will be used to award scholarships to the most pro- ductive members of the club. Secretarial Club hosted special speakers who dealt with the issue of being a working woman in a man ' s world. The club also planned outings to Chicago firms to see what was available for a business woman. Secretarial Club was an extension of the Business Club and were involved in many of the same activities such as float building, welcoming members from Trevecca and the annual Christmas banquet in December. By Carrie Matson Front row: Janet Ami, Prof. Joanne Marquart, Gloria Roat. Row 2: Diane Walker, Erika Peterson. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club is important because it gives business ma- jors opportunities to pursue their business-related interests in fun and beneficial ways. This year the Business Club had guest speakers and social activities for its members — including the annual pizza party in Williams lounge. Business Club also held fundraisers such as a car wash, two films, an Easter egg hunt, and credit card applications. Other activities included the homecoming float, a field trip to Chicago, and the annual business club banquet. On October 30, Olivet ' s business club hosted the business club from Trevecca Nazarene College. The two clubs toured Olivet ' s campus and held a joint meeting to discuss the possibili- ty of Olivet ' s club becoming a member of Phi Beta Lambda, a na- tional business society. On Friday, October 31, business club members from Trevecca and Olivet visited the Chicago Board of Trade and the Sears Tower. By Stacey Rose [ j Front row: Stacey Rose, Penney Davis, Kim Pasko, Eric Chenoweth. Row 2: Kevin Hurt, Prof. Randall Kinnersly, Scott Hines. Clubs 91 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL FIXING THEIR EYES WHAT IS UNSEEN o we fix our eyes not on what is seen, but what is unseen. For what is seen is temporary, but what is unseen is eternal. Just two years ago the future loomed ahead, only gleaming faintly in the distance. It was hard for us to see ourselves that far ahead. Now, we stand with clearer visions. Before, all we could hope to do was see each day as it came. Now there is more light. The picture comes into focus, and we see it broaden- ing. There is a sense of uneasiness. We realize that we can ' t con- trol this vast space of yet to be, but still we are responsible for it. We are the Class of 1989 and we are becoming aware that the present is perhaps the most vital part of the future. From working together on the Freshmen Welcome Party and our Homecoming Float to playing together at Ollie ' s Follies, the Sophomore Class has gained a sharper focus. Our devotionals have bound us in purpose, our seeking Him. It is for this reason we fix our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith, and seek Him all the more. By Heidi Vastbinder ||j ► Heidi Vastbinder and Ellen Barnhart ▼ Front row: Candi Murray, Dave Olrich, Heidi Vastbinder, Carol Coppenger. Row 2: Ellen Barnhart, Dawn Nelson, Bobbie Brooks, Brian Reams, l ewis Stark, Rhon- da Rundberg, Tammy Salyer, Jill Duerksen 92 Sophomore Council Tammy Salyer T Dave Olrich T Ellen Barnhart, Lewis Stark, Jill Duerkson Sophomore Council 93 EDUCATION ducation is the future, because without it, man ceases to advance. That seems pretty lofty when E you ' re in a first grade classroom and two little girls want you to see what we drawed and another boy is trying to tell you a joke about a boy who fell in a mud puddle. This is education? I thought that it would be a more thrilling experience, with my showing those eager little people how to add and subtract, read stories about talking bears and foxes without a stumbled phrase or unknown word, and to sit down and compose an essay on what they want to be when they grow up without even blinking. Instead, I get a bunch of kids demanding all of my attention at once, having trouble with 2+2=3, and not knowing what the word this is. And then, one day, the little girl who couldn ' t read did read her story perfectly; the little guy can add anything as long as it ' s not over 10; and I get a home made drawing of a little smiling stick person with hearts all around her. She is talking to a big, smiling stick person with a book in his hand. And there is a scrawled Thank you Mr. Pence colored across the top, just above the clouds and birds in a scribbled sky. Suddenly education is the most special, challenging, and coolest field in the world. By Jim Pence ■! ► Dr. Jack Furbee and Andy Furbee T Sue Grasse Dr. Deborah Bembry Dr. Jack Furbee Dr. Stephen Pusey Division Chairman Dr. Sara Spruce Jerilyn Johnson Division Secretary 94 Education HYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. Brian Baker Prof. Ralph Hodge Prof. Brenda Patterson Prof. Dennis Roland Prof. Larry Watson Department Chairman Physical Education 95 new computer card catalog system is in the works A for Benner Library. Hardware was installed in the spring of 1986 and the first terminal was installed last fall. The computer card catalog idea originated with Allen Wiens, director of Benner Library, and Dr. Ivor Newsham, Title III coordinator. Title III is the government grant funding the new system. The grant was originally for three years, and the library staff has been working on this project since 1982. Translation of the card catalog into computers has been completed by 14 to 16 Olivet students with over 90 percent of the Benner collection now available for searching in the computer catalog. A sum totaling over $110,000 has been spent so far, not including the main IBM computer. The new system will aid in finding things that were missed with the old system because they were hidden in the card catalog. Infor- mation will be found more directly, and in seconds one will be able to know whether a particular book is on the shelf. Van Fossan added. By Theresa Clymer £| ► Tim Phipps ▼ Robert Miller Prof. Lynette Christensen Prof. Ruth Tomasche Prof. Stephen Vanceil Prof. Kathryn VanFossan Prof. Allan Wiens Library Director 96 Library Psychology 97 SOCIOLOGY ooking Up and Reaching Out is this year ' s theme for the Social Science Division. The Divi- | sion desires to train students to look up to God and reach out to people. Dr. Joseph Nielson, Division Chairman, stated, There is more than just business and making money. He wants to instill values in students that deal with people in everyday situations. In general Olivet aims to develop personality factors con- tributing to well-informed Christian citizenship. The particular aims of the Sociology department are: (1) To inform the students as to the structure and processes of human relationships in their community, ethnic, nationality and other contexts; (2) To train the student in the use of the scientific method in the sociological field; (3) To train the student to practice the Christian concept of altruistic love in all human relationships, group as well as in- dividual; (4) To provide pre-social work training. The Sociology Department trains its students for such posi- tions as urban problems, race relations, criminology, public aid and police work. By Ken McGee and Gordon Wickersham F|| ► John Hawthorne Dr. John Hawthorne Dr. Joseph Nielson 98 Sociology ▲ Joseph Nielson Division Chairman ▲ Beverly Toland Division Secretary ▲ Steve Sykes Sociology 99 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS TRAV TO WASHINGTON, D.C. hristianity and politics. How could one gain knowledge and insight on how government leaders W combine the two? 3| Fifteen Olivet Nazarene University students, along with students from other Christian univer- sities and colleges, attended a federal seminar to answer that question. The seminar, sponsored by the National Association of Evangelicals, was held January 26-30 in Washington, D.C. During the seminar, the students were able to visit Congress, the White House and administrative offices observing how the govern- ment actually functions. Also, the students had the opportunity to hear United States senators and representatives and othl high-ranking officials speak about their roles involving Christil; and political ethics on current issues. The 15 Olivet Nazarene University students were accoc panied by Professor Vincent Arnold, who is no stranger to govef ment. He teaches history and government courses at Olivet, well as working for the Department of Defense on a Sov Studies Research team, of which he has been a junior memt for three years. By Ann Jones ▲ Vincent Arnold and Bill Isaacs 100 History Sociology 101 SOPHOMORES USING CLASS DEVOTIONALS TO PURSUE HIM he Sophomore Class actively pursued Him through Sophomore Only Devotionals. These events were scheduled each month and were usually held in Kresge Auditorium. Speakers were primarily selected from the Sophomore Class. Talented Sophomores provided singing and instrumental music. The purpose of the devotionals, which were begun in the Class of ' 89 ' s Freshman year, was to unite the class in an atmosphere of worship and fellowship. It was a time for Sophomores to evaluate their personal and academic pursuits in perspective of the greater pursuit He has called us to, that of following Him. By Heidi Vastbinder flj ► Jeff Prather T Sonia Elrod, Phil Steward and Jill St. John 102 Sophomores Trisha Adams Robert Alsip Tonya Antoides Jill Arnold James Atchinson Richard Athey Shae Bailey Patrick Baker Mindy Bladwin Pamela Baldwin Andrea Barger Cynthia Barker John Bartz Tina Barlett Keith Barnes Ellen Barnhart Janet Barnhart Mike Baruegen Peggy Bechtel Lori Becker Sarah Besancon Naomi Bissoon Sheri Blankenship Hanna Blocher Tamara Bohlmann Stephen Boice Lisa Borst Amos Bowker Jeff Brincefield Carol Britton Bobbie Brooks Julie Brower Matt Brown Mark Buchtenkirch Timothy Buffey Melissa Burdett Bill Burdine Jr. Eric Butler Richard Butler Michael Butler Timothy Butterfield Kimberly Byard Susie Carlson Eric Chenoweth Kina Christian Dawn Clark Julie Clark Lisa Clements William Cleveland Tammy Conway Carol Coppenger Michael Covert Michelle Crany Tammy Daane Joan Dawson Michael Deckard Sophomores 103 Dave DeFries Andrea Denney Michell Dennison Pamela DeVidal Emily Dillman Nadene Dillman Stephanie Dillon Valerie Domont Jill Duerksen Jay Earles Rhonda Ebert Sonia Elrod Tammie Evans Jessieca Exum Debra Fletcher Kimberly Fluharty Steve Foster George Fowler Kelly Fanaklin Susan Fritz Greg Fritzgerald Joel Gay Carolyn Gehling Earl Gillett 104 Sophomores Douglas Glade Trina Graham Sue Grasse Lori Gray Lori Griest Dennis Griffin Dwight Griggs Richard Grubb Sherri Gustine Rodney Hale John Hamende Laura Hargrave Daryl Hashimoto Amy Hawks Jeffrey Hendricker Nick Henning Richard Hess Tracy High Kimberly Hildreth Kimberly Hinch Laura Hoppe Darla Hornsby Gregory Housam Pamela Howe Mark Hulliberger Feron Ice Sherri Ide Martha Inman Tricia Salerno, Trina Graham, Dena Williams, Jill Duerkson Sophomores 105 r PULLING TOGETHER e dug our heels in, gripped the rope as tightly as Wwe could, and imagined the tension yet to come. We locked our knees and our expressions and waited. Pulsing, pounding muscles tighten- ed and the first jerk ripped along the rope and shot from fingers to elbows to shoulders. The faces cheering and screaming, a mix of pain and exhilaration melted into a blur of intensity. Only one thing ex- isted, pulling. And so we pulled. Sophomores continued to pull throughout the year, not just the Ollie ' s Follies tug of war. We recognized that it took each of our efforts to support and strengthen the Class of ' 89. From the Fres hmen Sophomore Bonfire to the Homecoming Float, the Class of ' 89 was marked by its spirit and enthusiasm. With deter- mination we supported not only activities, but one another. It was this corporate concern that characterized Sophomores as they pulled together for their class and one another this year. By Heidi Vastbinder H ► John Morgan Stephen Jakobitz Greg James Judi Janavice Jonetta Jarnagin Gary Jenkin Paula Jett Brian Johnson Milissa Johnson Debbie Jones John Juneman Mesfin Kahsai Rebecca Kehrer Jim Kesler II Tammy Kibbons Sheila Kirk Jon Klavohn Tomoko Komori Steven Krampitz Kambrea Krohe Amy Kuecker Takaaki Kuno Diana Kupfersmith Paula Lane Joan Lange Pamela Langellier Karen Larakers Candace Leitner Ron Leitzman 106 Sophomores Tricia Salernc, Nicole Miller, Darla Hornsby, Daree McWilliams, and Jeff .Stanton Jeff Lingle Mark Lingle Jill Litton Linda Loew Daniel Longden Joyce Lovett Jim Lunsford Debra Laninga Robin Lowe Lesta Mack John Maddrill Timothy Marcotte Scott Marier Beverly Matlock Edward McCaslin Mike McDorman Marilyn McDowell Toni McGuire Greg McRoberts Daree McWilliams Cheryl Metzger Lisa Miller Nicole Miller Jennifer Milton James Misiewicz Cheryl Moe Timothy Moore John Morgan Candi Murray Karen Myers Dawn Nelson Janine Nelson Dotti Nisbet Robert Norris Shawn Norton Lisa O ' Connor David Olrich Julee Overmyer Deborah Panos Beth Pardew Sophomores 107 Steve Pasko Jennifer Pennock Nona Penrod Scott Perry Deborah Pester Lisa Peters Erika Peterson Paul Phipps David Pickering Andrew Pisha Emily Pisha Cami Pittenger Norman Pollard Brent Pollok Julie Potter Jeffrey Prather Tamela Pugh Randal Ratliff Brian Reams Susan Reedy Carla Reno Jodi Rial Angela Richey James Riegal Gloria Roat Gina Roberto DeAnn Roberts Trace Robinson Kip Robisch Denise Rogers Julie Roose Alita Rose Rhonda Rundberg Rodney Runyon Tricia Salerno Tammy Salyer LeAnn Sampson Kelley Sanchagrin Jeff Schneider Teresa Sharp Cathline Shegog John Sherwood Becky Shomo Jerry Short 108 Sophomores Bethany Smith Lori Smith James Sneed Carla J. Snyder Carla M. Snyder Kimberly Sparks Nick Starcevich Lewis Stark Maralee Stevenson Philip Steward Marshall Stillman Kevin Stirratt Jill St. John Laura Straw Margo Strawser Angela Suits Bonnie Sumner James Talbott W. David Tate, Jr. Darla Taylor Deborah Tedrick Cheryl Thomas Jeffrey Tingley Christy Turnbull Matthew Ulmen Michel Ulmet Deanna Vadbunker Valerie Vandersteen Heidi Vastbinder James Voss Daniel Ward Wendy Ward Karen Warner Rachelle Waskow Richard Watts Jerry Weber Kristine Welk Holly Wells Shelley Wheelock Jeffrey Whiting Peter Whitten Kathy Willett Dena Williams Jim Williams Kimberly Williams Tammi Williams Kimberly Willis Christopher Wilson Shannon Wilson Jill Woods Bradford Wolpe Cynthia Wood worth Diane Workman Fred Yantes David Younger Sophomores 109 Sophomores 111 UNIVERSITY PAGE 113 STUDENT LIFE PAGE 129 SPORTS PAGE 144 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 156 ACADEMICS PAGE 170 JUNIORS PAGE 182 FROM UNIVERSITY TO UNIVERSITY (Formerly Illinois Holiness University) w L L l li i L J . J LLlL i .1 J_ feJr n r - t its beginning Olivet was an independent elemen- Atary school. A minimum of supplies and equipment did not inhibit the desire to provide a holiness education, the ideal upon which the school was founded. In the first year the enrollment grew from 36 to 56. The school underwent many changes in those early years. In 1909 the school was chartered by the State of Illinois as a liberal arts college under the name Illinois Holiness Univer- sity. In 1915 the name was changed to Olivet University, and in 1923 the name was again changed to Olivet College. The Olivet campus of 40 acres with five major buildings in Bour- 5if ! pit.- 5 ' ' bonnais was purchased in 1940 for $195,000. The campus in 1986 has expanded to 160 acres with 28 principal buildings valued at more than $50 million. Student enrollment has grown from the original 36 to 1 ,745 students for the 1986-87 school year. Through the years from Illinois Holiness University to Olivet Nazarene University the name may have changed, but the ideal upon which Olivet was founded has not changed. The spirit of the strong men and women who guided Olivet through the early years of financial struggle, a fire that destroyed the first administration building, and relocation is the same spirit which will guide our pre- sent leaders through the early years of Olivet Nazarene University. By Marilyn McDowell From University to University 113 The Idea of a University I feel sorry for people who cannot visualize things ■ as they might become. These people are con- demned to the status quo, accepting, or fighting for things as they always have been. However the Olivet people, in general, have always had a vision for what could be, even in the toughest times. For instance, T. W. Willingham and the Olivetians of the late 1920 ' s and ' 30 ' s visualized a college which could return from bankruptcy to become the most financially stable college in our denomination. Olivet has felt financial pressure, but for the past 60 years, Olivet has not had a major financial crisis. If Dr. Will- ingham had not had the vision, we could never have had the stability. A. L. Parrott and the Olivetians of the late 1930 ' s and ' 40 ' s visualized a new Olivet, on a new campus with buildings far beyond anything they had ever dreamed about in the old loca- tion. They saw what they had, visualized what they could have, and then began working to convert their mental picture to reality. Harold W. Reed and the Olivetians of his era visualized an ex- panded campus from 40 original acres to 160 acres. They made a bold plan for the development of academic programs which led to accreditation by the North Central Association in 1956. Then followed the climb toward blanket accreditation for all graduate programs in 1975, and special accreditation for nursing, music, and education. In the meantime, Dr. Reed and the Olivetians under his leadership continued to build the buildings and expand the campus to house the programs they were developing. In a literal sense, they built the wagon while they rode in it. Don ' t think for a moment that this visualization and fulfillment process is easy. T. W. Willingham and his people fought uphill against legal obstacles which would have defeated most ad- ministrators. The limited amount of college income and the slim sources from which it came must have made the Olivet people wonder if financial stability could really be achieved. And they must have asked themselves many times if it was really worth all the sacrifices they were making. A. L. Parrott was opposed by a cadre of good people who truly believed everything worthwhile would be lost in moving the col- lege to the new location in Kankakee. One highly respected leader looked at Chapman Hall and concluded there would never be enough students to fill it. Having come so recently out of bankruptcy people were afraid the debt of $195,000 would sink Olivet ' s financial boat. Dr. Reed did not have things easy either. Some Trustees were greatly concerned about their private standards for evidence of spiritual quality and what the growth and development of the col- lege might do to their kind of spiritually. Intercollegiate athletics was an issue with a life of its own. But those Olivetians in that era never doubted they would achieve their goals. And now, the years have passed and the idea of the university is very much alive again. My usual procedure on any matter this important is to get it out in the open, lift the awareness level, and then wait for feed-back. I have had interesting responses from the people whose opinions we care about: . 11 (1) The ONC Alumni Board of Directors sent me a letter of en- couragement on the idea of a university. Their president, Dr. Selden Kelley, was at the forefront in promoting the idea of the university. (2) I received a similar letter of encouragement from the Stu- dent Council, plus numerous personal responses from individual students in favor of the idea. (3) The Responsible General Superintendent for ONC, Dr. Eugene Stowe, and the General Superintendent sponsor for the Department of Education for the denomination, Dr. John A. Knight have encouraged me to move ahead with the idea of the university. Both men have told me I may use their names in I discussing the matter. I have also spoken with other general superintendents, division directors, and editors who all seem to be of one positive mind. (4) I made a trip to Chicago with Vice Presidents Ivor Newsham and T. R. Lee to meet with Dr. Pat Thrash in the office I of the North Central Association. She had positive things to say about the pattern of academic growth and development at Olivet. . She gave us examples of institutions who do not meet our stan- dards but thrive as small universities. She encouraged us to pro- ceed deliberately with the transition period, involving faculty in curriculum studies and in organizational changes. When I asked j her if she had any warnings to sound, she said, No. (5) I have talked with several presidents in institutions who have acted favorably on the idea of a university and each of them has spoken well of the change. The president of Seattle Pacific University warned me about allowing faculty to misread the change as a signal to move in to research and writing in lieu of their teaching load. If we make the change, we will still be an in- stitution majoring on teaching and on the growth and develop- ment of the person. Seattle Pacific waited several years before the heads of the schools were called Deans. Dr. LeShana urged , me to spread out the transition, believing a gradual approach is productive and sidesteps disruptive factors often created by im-, mediate widespread changes. Dr. LeShana ' s suggestions were in harmony with suggestions on process from Dr. Pat Thrash at North Central. (6) Although the faculty seem to be open minded about the idea of a university, I know there are many important questions to be addressed. Each professor has an important vested interest because of career, family, curriculum, academic organizaton and natural tendency toward the status quo. Most of us, including myself, just feel more comfortable with what has always been. If the Board of Trustees decides to move ahead on the idea of a university, I am in favor of making the immediate changes in the public relations areas, and then I believe we should move as slow or as fast as the faculty and Vice President for Academic Af- fairs feel we are ready to move. The changes need to be more than cosmetic, but they do not need to be psychedelic. These remarks are excerpts from the President ' s annual State of the College report to the Board of Trustees, September 30, 1986. 1 14 The Idea of a University leral S3) ' Significant Dates in Olivet ' s History 1907 — Founded in Georgetown, Illinois 1908 — New campus opened in the village of Olivet, Illinois, three miles south of Georgetown. 1909 — Chartered by the State of Illinois as a liberal arts college under the name Illinois Holiness University 1912 — Church of the Nazarene accepted sponsorship of the institution on October 8 1915 — Name change to Olivet University 1923 — Name change to Olivet College 1939 — Recognition and acceptance of degrees by the University of Illinois 1940 — Bourbonnais campus occupied. Name change to Olivet Nazarene College. 1956 — Accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools 1965 — Teacher Education programs granted accreditation by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education 1975 — North Central Association designated Olivet as a mature institution of higher education at the master ' s level. This opened the way for further development of the Graduate Division. 1979 — Nursing program accredited by the National League for Nursing 1982 — Music program accepted as Associate Member of the National Association of Schools of Music Af- 1986 — Name change to Olivet Nazarene University. Name adopted by the Board of Trustees October 1. Inaugural Ceremonies, Friday, October 24. laf Significant Dates 1 he University Seal, designed by Donald Royal, T assistant professor in the Art Department, was one of the many changes that occurred when Olivet Nazarene College became a university. Through the interpretation of the three main symbols, one can see the beliefs and values that Olivet upholds. The interpretation of the Cross is of the death of Christ and his rebirth through the Holy Spirit. said Royal. The Celtic Cross not only represents Christ, but the circle around the cross does too. The circle is the most perfect geometric shape. It is ongo- ing; there is no start and no finish. It is constant, said Royal. The circle also divides into four pie shapes which symbolize the four basic races of mankind: black, yellow, red and white. At the foot of the cross is a book. The book represents not only textbooks that students use to learn lessons, but it can also be seen as the Bible. All knowledge comes from the Bible, declared Royal. The dove carrying the olive branch, much like the dove Noah sent (Genesis 8:11), represents a new land; a new life awaiting. This new life is established by the Holy Spirit. (Matthew 3:16) The dove in the seal is ascending. Royal explains, Christ had to ascend into Heaven in order for the Holy Spirit to be released. Christ is the promise of new life, and the Holy Spirit is that answer to that promise. The other symbol is the Lamp of Knowledge. The lamp is lit. Some could interpret the flame as the knowledge gained from learning. But the light can also be seen as a form of Jesus. (John 8:12) Christ is the center of each symbol and He must be the center of our lives, stated Royal. Yet there are secular inter- pretations as well as religious in each symbol. One can see Christ in all of it, he added. By Ann Jones 116 The University Seal Dr. Leslie Parrott EXTENDING rHE Vision he mission of Olivet Nazarene College is to pro- Tvide quality education with Christian values and priorities. We are denominational in our com- mitment but ecumenical in our outlook. I hope there will never be a day when the majority of the students in the residence halls of Olivet will not come from the Nazarene homes of this Midwest heartland. And I also hope the day will never come when any student from another branch of the family of God would feel uncomfortable and unaccepted in our classrooms. In harmony with this institutional mission, I have my own per- sonal mission as president of the college. My mission is to lift the quality of life for everyone on this campus. With me, this mission is pervasive. The idea of improving the qualtiy of our lives has guided my leadership in both programs and facilities these last eleven years. I enjoy a feeling of satisfaction with what we are do- ing in this college, and the outdoor and indoor environment in which we are doing it. The people, the park, and the programs are three directly related parts of our mission. This has been a year for extending the vision to include the idea of Olivet as a University. 1. Olivet Nazarene University clarifies who we are and what we are trying to do. We are not a Bible College. We are not a preacher training institution only, or a seminary. I hope, in due time, we will construct a new building for the school of religion at Olivet. But we are, and always will be, a four year liberal arts in- stitution with professional majors in nursing, music, art, business, and education with a growing Division of Graduate Studies. 2. Olivet Nazarene University makes a statement about our seriousness in developing the Division of Graduate Studies. By adopting the idea of the university we are making a commitment which extends but is in harmony with our mission. Quality educa- tion with Christian values and priorities will continue to be the mission of Olivet. 3. Olivet Nazarene University meets the hopes and expecta- tions of alumni, students, trustees, pastors and laymen who sup- port this institution. 4. Olivet Nazarene University clarifies our self-image as an achieving, comprehensive institution. 5. Olivet Nazarene University will be understood abroad. Overseas, in the international church and beyond, Olivet will be understood for what we are, a four-year, post-secondary institu- tion with graduate programs. Outside the United States a college is somewhat comparable to our idea of a prep school while a university is always post-secondary education. 6. Olivet Nazarene University will reflect the achievements we have made. The idea of the university reflects the last 50 years of growth in quality education. Olivet has fought hard to achieve its place among institutions of higher education in the United States, and deserves to see itself as a university and not just a comprehensive college. By Dr. Leslie Parrott Dr. Leslie Parrott 117 Commission Report From: The Commission on University Status To: The Board of Trustees, Olivet Nazarene College Date: October 1, 1986 Subject: Recommendations for action. We, your Commission on University Status, recommend the following: 1 . That the name of Olivet Nazarene College be changed to Olivet Nazarene University. 2. That the Board of Trustees establishes a Steering Committee of administrative and faculty representatives to chart the course for structural changes relating to the establishment of schools or additional divisions within the curriculum. 3. That the Board of Trustees, at the time of the change, reaffirm the mission, nature and purposes of the institution. 4. That the Board of Trustees reaffirms the liberal arts approach to general education requirements for every graduate of the University. 5. That the school colors, Purple and Gold, be retained. 6. That the mascot of the institution, the Olivet Tiger, be kept. 7. That the present Alma Mater be retained. 8. That the decision relating to the seal of the College be referred to the Administrative Team and the Executive Committee of the Board, and that the appropriate changes in campus signs be made in conjunction with this change and decision. 9. That The Olivet Collegian be renamed The Olivetian. 10. That the date for the change from Olivet Nazarene College to Olivet Nazarene University be set for Friday, October 24, 1986 (Homecoming). Respectfully Submitted, J. OttisSayes, Chairman 118 Commission Report Unanimous Vote he idea of a university was first discussed T seriously at Olivet in 1973 when President Harold W. Reed presented the concept. The school was gaining enrollment, three graduate programs in education and religion were under way, and professional programs such as nurs- ing, business and home economics were graduating students. The North Central Association gave continued accreditation to Olivet in 1975, commenting that Olivet was a mature institution of higher education at the master ' s level. The university name had been applied to Olivet in its original charter by the State of Illinois in 1909 when the school was nam- ed Illinois Holiness University. The founders dreamed big! Later leaders drew back to the name college in 1923 as the school struggled for growth and even its existence. In October 1985, Dr. Leslie Parrott made university status one of his main goals for the third five-year term of his presidency. The trustee committees considered the idea, and by May 1986 were ready to vote. Dr. Selden Kelley, alumni association presi- dent for 25 years, made the motion to change Olivet ' s name to University. Exhibiting more caution, other board members urged further study and planning. Dr. Parrott was asked to appoint a University Commission of trustees, faculty, students and alumni to bring recommendations for the idea of a university to the Oc- tober 1 meeting. The idea was discussed at each district assembly during the summer of 1986. The Commission made a ten-point recommen- dation favoring the name change. Trustee committees con- sidered these recommendations September 29 and 30 with lively discussion, resulting in favorable votes in each committee. The trustees met Wednesday morning at 8 o ' clock in the E. W. Martin Board Room on the second floor of Burke Administration Building. (Both the room and the b uilding are named in memory of former chairmen of the board.) Dr. Selden Kelley, alumni president, again made the motion to change the name from college to university. His motion, official- ly, was to adopt the report of the University Commission, which had earlier been approved unanimously by the Executive Com- mittee of the trustees. Chairman B. G. Wiggs asked for discussion or debate, looking all around the room at the 50 members. Obviously, all were in agreement, for no further questions were raised. So the chair- man put the question: All favoring this motion please stand. As they stood to their feet, the trustees quickly realized that every member was standing, and burst into spontaneous ap- plause when the chairman declared the unanimous vote to change to the name Olivet Nazarene University. Moments later, Dr. Selden Kelley asked for a moment of per- sonal privilege, and came forward to give Dr. Parrott a flag with the initials ONU to mount on his car window. The he un- wrapped an oversized umbrella with the lettering ONU Tigers to give to Dr. Parrott. Shortly the trustees recessed their meeting to go to chapel for the sermon by Dr. Eugene Stowe, Olivet ' s sponsoring general superintendent for the Church of the Nazarene. Dr. Parrott an- nounced to the assembled students, faculty and trustees that the board had voted unanimously for the change, and the standing applause started all over again as everyone was swept into the excitement of future growth in spirit, activities and scope of our school. By Gordon Wickersham I. Unanimous Vote 1 19 Olivet Nazarene University Board of Trustees 1986 - 1987 John Alderson Peru, Illinois Elmer Barr Decatur, Illinois Dennis Brenner Lansing, Michigan E. Keith Bottles Bourbonnais, Illinois Alan C. Campbell Traverse City, Michigan Ray Dafoe Grand Blanc, Michigan William C. Damon Haslett, Michigan Harold DeMott Lansing, Michigan John Q. Dickey Birmingham, Michigan Wiilie Dishon Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ralph E. Fox Indianapolis, Indiana George Garvin River Forest, Illinois Forrest C. Goble Winamac, Indiana Alton Goerlitz Lyndon Station, Wisconsin William Griffin Indianapolis, Indiana Larry Hamilton Janesville, Wisconsin John Hancock Springfield, Illinois John Hay Camby, Indiana James Hazelwood Galesburg, Illinois Thomas Hermon Valparaiso, Indiana Milton E. Hoose Cadillac, Michigan Mark Hostetler Portage, Indiana Kenneth T. Jewell Indianapolis, Indiana James Johnson Auburn, Indiana Richard M. Jones Burr Ridge, Illinois 120 Board of Trustees Selden D. Kelley West Bloomfield, Michigan Marselle Knight Brighton, Michigan Paul W. Lee Marion, Illinois James Lester Decatur, Illinois Bill Lewis Corydon, Indiana Clayton Lewis New Castle, Indiana Laurel Matson Madison, Wisconsin James Mellish Warren, Michigan Leslie Parrott Bourbonnais, Illinois Chester Pasko Portland, Indiana Jesse Pitts Brazil, Indiana Floyd H. Pounds Peoria, Illinois James Reader Chrisman, Illinois James Schweigert St. Johns, Michigan William Selkirk, Jr. Williamsburg, Michigan Jerry Short Adrian, Michigan Gene Snowden Huntington, Indiana Jack Stone Bradley, Illinois Oval Stone Marion, Indiana C. Neil Strait Grand Rapids, Michigan Carlyle Thill North Vernon, Indiana Robert Wall Oak Lawn, Illinois B. G. Wiggs Bedford, Indiana Donald Williamson Fort Wayne, Indiana Darrell Wineinger Jasper, Indiana Board of Trustees 121 Inaugural Chapel he inauguration of Olivet as a university took place in the chapel convocation service in Chal- Tfant Hall Friday, October 24, 1986. The event marked a significant beginning for the institu- tion as its past was remembered, its present was welcomed, and its future was anticipated. The ceremony was highlighted by the in- augural address delivered by Richard M. Jones, President and Chief Financial Officer of Sears, Roebuck and Co. who is also an alumnus of Olivet ' s Class of 1950. In his comments Jones observed the heritage of Olivet as an educational institution with goal of the development of a Christian pattern for living. He stressed the difference between Olivet and other schools in the personal aspect of education found here, noting the emphasis on the individual. He remarked that changing our name does not change our values. Jones stated that only our future actions will substantiate the impact of the change from college to university, pointing out that the values present at Olivet will not be augmented merely by the name change. Among honorable guests were: Dr. Eugene Stowe, responsible General Superintendent for Olivet, who has been instrumental in the progress towards university standing. Dr. Mark R. Moore, Director Of Education Services in Kansas City, who congratulated T Byron Carmony, Selden Kelley, Mark R. Moore, Richard M. Jones Olivet on the step forward. President of ONU ' s Alumni Associa- tion, Dr. Selden D. Kelley, who graduated in the class of 1946, also commended the move and later led the crowd in a rousing cheer: Give me an 0! Give me an N! Give me a U! Rob North, President of Olivet ' s Associated Student Government, supported the change with enthusiasm. President Leslie Parrott greeted the assembly of students, faculty, staff, alumni, local political and business leaders and other well-wishers. Dr. Parrott stressed the timeliness of achiev- ing university status with several preliminary remarks regarding the excitement and history of the occasion. He then presided in the unveiling of the new seal. The seal was designed by Dr. Donald Royal, assistant professor of Art at Olivet. As the purple and gold ribbon was cut by Dr. B. G. Wiggs, balloons of the school ' s colors were dropped from above to the platform. A round of applause went up as the crowd rose to its feet. Byron M. Carmony, alumnus of the Class of 1939, led the con- gregation in singing the Alma Mater which he composed for Olivet in 1944. B. G. Wiggs, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, prayed the prayer of dedication for the University concluding the inaugural program. By Heidi Vastbinder 122 Inaugural Chapel ▲ B. G. Wiggs ▲ Souvenir cup from Illinois Holiness University, Olivet, Illinois in 1915 •4 Richard M. Jones Inaugural Chapel 123 Dr. Ivor Newsham he change in name from Olivet Nazarene Col- lege to Olivet Nazarene University has come at Ta very appropriate time in the history of Olivet. The university name describes the wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs that both the Nazarene constituency and the local community now enjoy. The atmosphere on the campus will not change because we have changed our name. The curriculum will not change simply because we have changed our name. Basic values of Olivet will remain, as they always have been, devoted to the Nazarene heritage and Christian commitment. This is not to say that the curriculum and student life on cam- pus will never change. However, these changes will come about as they have before as a result of careful study and consideration of what it means to be a Christian academic community where religious faith unifies the entire curriculum. When the idea of the university name was mentioned in the Fall of 1985, I, like many faculty, was a little hesitant. There were many questions of suitability and concern for what the name university implied. Most of us looked to our own backgrounds. For many faculty, the name university implies a particular combination of enrollment, emphasis on research rather than teaching, and a wide range of programs at the master ' s and doc- toral degree level. Yet a thorough study of institutions throughout the United States showed that there is no definitive boundary between colleges and universities. Dr. J. Ottis Sayes, chairman of the Commission on University Status both in 1974 and this past summer, pointed out that usually the presence of professional and graduate schools iden- tifies the university, and that Olivet has had graduate programs for more tnan 25 years. The name university is a reflection of what we are and not just what we hope to become. The future may hold some changes for Olivet. The Board of Trustees established a Steering Committee to chart the course for structural changes such as the possible establishment of schools or additional divisions within the curriculum. This Commit- tee is composed of those who serve as division chairmen and the members of the Administrative Team. The Committee will be deliberate and thorough in their study and recommendations. The next ten years will be a very interesting and exciting decade as we work on the continued development of Olivet. By Dr. Ivor Newsham 124 Dr. Ivor Newsham Student Responses J I ' m very pleased that Olivet has become a University, and I ' m I thankful that the leaders of this institution have always had the t wisdom and foresight to press onward. I believe that a Christian [j school, like Christian individuals, cannot be satisfied with staying ' J put. Not to grow would be to stagnate, and I ' m glad we ' re grow- j ing. I hope that God will continue to guide the leaders of this in- | stitution as they continue to add to the curriculum of Olivet Nazarene University. — Ted Dorsey This institution is under excellent leadership. I trust the deci- sion to become a university is the appropriate step for the pur- pose and future of Olivet. — Michele Anderson The inaugural chapel was one of my most memorable moments as a student at Olivet. The inaugural march, the unveiling of the new seal and the singing of the Alma Mater created an air of ex- citement which was felt by all those involved. — Maria « Grasmeyer The change from college to university connotes what we are after. We are not just a Bible college. The change will benefit as I look intograd school. — Krystal Dexter I I think it is just a matter of semantics. We could increase our graduate programs and enrollment even if we were ' just a col- lege. ' I feel its main purpose is just to present a different image in the mind. A university sounds like a large and scholarly organization whereas a college connotes a small ' second best ' in- stitution. — Alan Schrock I feel privileged to be a member of the first graduation class of ONU. I really think becoming a university is a positive move for- ward for the future of this institution. — Phyllis A. Vickery The change from a college to a university has not been just in the name but in a new way of looking at Olivet. God does not call us to a life of stagnation. We must be moving up and praising His name. — Brian Reams I think it was a good idea.. It is more prestigious than a college and looks better on a diploma and resumes. — Beth Myers Changing from a college to a university is a sign that Olivet is growing and is heading in the right direction. — Andrea Barger Olivet. has excellent educational opportunities and high stand- ards, and the university status reflects these qualities giving the school more credibility and prestige. — Julie Clark Olivet Nazarene University brings new uniforms, labels, signs, seals, and sweatshirts, yet what is behind the name? Olivet Nazarene University, I hope, will not become a stumbling block to the main idea of Olivet as a school, but instead will provide a competitive academic bridge for the future. — Dena Williams I don ' t see anything wrong in changing the school name and building up a stronger grad uate program, as long as our em- phasis on Education with a Christian Purpose remains the same, and that our main intention is not to imitate the world. — Wing Fai Chan It ' s encouraging. A symbol of marching forward. I can see the goal now, striving for excellence. Thanks for your final years, ONC. Good luck on a new beginning, ONU. — Dan Meador As long as we keep God first we can ' t go wrong. Who knows we may give a new meaning to the word university. — Wendy Ward Olivet ' s becoming a university gives it a prestigious sounding ti- tle, along with the appearance that in our many years of being an institution of higher learning, we have much progress academically and spiritually. At any rate, it will be a great recruit- ment tool for the university, which may in the long run improve the quality of the school. — Bridgette Daniels I think that it presents a challenge for us to grow and improve our academic programs. If we respond to the challenge, Olivet students will have the skills and resources to make an impact in today ' s society. — Kevin R. Birchard Becoming a university is a positive change for Olivet. The ef- fects of the move are not so much to be realized and felt at the present as in the future. By making the immediate name change we acknowledge a great many other changes to come. Keeping in stride with a trend, moving from colleges to universities, is not the issue here. It is not even a matter of gaining prestige. A substantive change in quality does not necessarily accompany a formal change in name. It is essential to remember that Olivet ' s purpose, providing Christian education, remains the same; it is not even being redirected. Our purpose calls us to look at our future and expand. — Heidi Vastbinder I believe that the change from a college to a university is in no way a sudden transformation. However, it does represent a com- mitment to higher educational standards and improved educa- tional facilities. — Keith Barnes In order for growth to occur, change must take place. Going from a college to a university is a stepping stone which promises a brighter future for the Faculty, Staff, and Students here at Olivet. — Steve W. Foster I ' m impressed. It gives us one more reason to be proud of our school, Olivet. The classes, Christian atmosphere and standards are still the same. However, the change to university status should prove to be beneficial to its graduates as they seek employment. — Debbie Straw The initial effect of changing Olivet from collegiate to university standing came through improved status both of the institution itself and those persons related to it. Significant secondary ef- fects, such as broader academic programs and more varied course offerings will become evident mainly in future years. — Jeff Hendricker Student Responses 125 What ' s In A Name name is important when it identifies essential character and meaningful relationships. This is A true of institutions as well as individuals. The Bible places great stress upon the impor- tance of names. Persons and places were many times named in connection with an event or rela- tionship of life. A change of name is sometimes recorded in Scripture because of changing events or circumstances. Abram becomes Abraham; Jacob becomes Israel; Simon becomes Peter; Saul becomes Paul; God ' s name is often identified with man ' s enlarged view of Jehovah, YAHWEH, the Lord God, The Lord God Almighty, etc. But one thing remained steady: they kept and protected the sanctity of that name! Today we are gathered to consider our status as a possible univer- sity, and this reminds us of our essential character and the mean- ingful relationships which are important to us. For us to flippantly recommend a change would not be true to our nature. It is like mar- riage: not to be entered into unadvisedly, but discreetly, soberly and in the fear of God. But just as God said to Moses, I Am that I Am, we are reminded it also means I will be what I will be. Neither one contradicts the other. You and I have been selected to take a serious look and report our recommendations to the President and the Board of Trustees. We hope you will enter the task with the history, traditions, purposes, essential character and nature of Olivet fully in mind and consider the changing relationships and opportunities in the years ahead. So I trust that we will state what we are and what we will be in whatever conclusion we reach. ONC is ONC. What you see is what you get. But there is a chance that the consideration of a change from College to University status would give us a chance to enlarge our ministry, and in the meantime resolve some of the awkwardness in certain areas of our Divisional organization. Historically in the U.S.A. there are not absolute differences be- tween colleges and universities. Both terms have been used since the earliest days — modesty in nomenclature has not been an American virtue (Nevitt Sanford). This was true of early Nazarene institutions. At one point Dr. James B. Chapman recommended a change in name from Peniel University to Peniel College to more adequately reflect the reality he found at that time (1920). The reverse would also be true. Usually the presence of professional and graduate schools identifies the university. Olivet has been at this point for more than twenty-five years. Therefore one could conclude that we are Olivet Nazarene University at the present time, and have had a right to claim that for twenty years. Let ' s take a look at some of the issues raised by such a change. 1. A change of name does not necessarily mean an increase in quality. The criteria would be the same. If a change in name would inspire all of us to better quality, then let ' s change, but we would need to do the same if we remained a college of quality. Time magazine has recently reminded us of seven prestigious- colleges in the U.S. It might be better to be a great college than to be a mediocre university. But this is not the issue — quality identifica- tion is based upon the same measuring stick. We believe we have those qualities now. Our recent North Central Association accredita- tion visit indicated this. A second concern is upon teaching as the primary responsibili- ty of the faculty. While some are increasingly engaged in research, writing and service projects, we still believe our greatest task is to teach. Many of us through the years have assumed extra loads and assignments to maintain that primary responsibilty. What has been done in the past is true of some to- day, so I think this speaks of the faculty ' s commitment to teaching. Thirdly, we are just as interested in helping the individual stu- dent as much as possible. Even faculty need a small primary group with which to assoiciate and fellowship. If this is true, then the Olivet student can be identified within such a personal framework even with a change of name. It is a matter of organiz- ing. Our Intramural program is an example. 4. There would be no reason to substitute graduate assistants for full professors in the teaching of undergraduates and freshmen if we keep these things in mind as essential qualities of an education at Olivet. We would face no problems that we do not have now when some are more gifted with freshmen than others. 5. At the present time, we have a good integrated, functional organizational structure, and we hav no endowed chairs or 126 What ' s in a Name departments, so we need not worry about autonomy if we stick close to our present organizational philosophy. The issues of separate schools of Music and Nursing have been faced already by those Divisions, and they are fully accredited under the pre- sent setup. We already have separate buildings for the Natural Sciences, Nursing Education, Fine Arts, Physical Education and Home Economics. We have proven they are a part of the ONC whole. A committee ten years ago said our Divisional structure fits the university organizational pattern. Until we grow larger in some of these areas, our recommendations for immediate change could be minimal and long range. Therefore we might set some guidelines for these changes. 6. The President of the College is still accessible to the students and faculty. He has not isolated himself, and there are no indications that this will change. He will still be concerned as to who is hired as faculty and will be actively involved in the inter- viewing process. 7. Another concern has often been expressed in the absence of general education or the liberal arts education from a universi- ty. But at the heart of every good university there is the College of Arts and Sciences (nomenclature varies). We have struggled long and hard to achieve our current General Education Re- quirements. I have been involved in every study during the past thirty years, and I can truthfully say our current requirements represent what is the best possible solution to the professional- general education problem. It has been a process of give and take through the years. We have set our objectives and defined them into what we believe is achievable. With most professional and graduate schools calling for a more general and liberally educated graduate, we have already faced this issue squarely and fairly and are well suited for such requests. Our alumni studies verify this statement. An eighth concern usually is stated in terms of finances or money. Someone has said, The only monetary need any univer- sity has is the need for more money. This will always haunt us, but if Nazarenes continue to support us in the manner in which we have been accustomed, this should present no greater pro- blem than it has been. 9. The Committee on Spiritual Life ten years ago made no definite recommendations except further study. Usually these matters center on required chapel attendance, required religion courses, revivals and the spiritual level of the faculty and student body. These issues are possible problems whether we are a university or a college. We have been able to satisfy the desires of our constituency thus far, and I see no great danger in the near future. Eternal vigilence is always the key to spiritual life and concerns. Ten years ago I served on a committee similar to this commis- sion. We prepared several position papers, and several subcom- mittees studied the issues carefully. I read extensively in the field — probably in the neighborhood of fifty books on the subject. I have recently perused the ones published since that time. I can honestly say the issues have not changed. We were ready for a change of status at that time, and Olivet ' s position since that time has been strengthened. We stand on the threshhold of a new opportunity. Let us take a careful look at who we are and where we desire to go. Let ' s keep what is good, vital, and holy in what we have, but let ' s design a future that is imaginative as well as realistic. Let us identify ourselves for what we are and let us set forth now a program of what we shall be in two, five, ten, twenty-five years that is consistent with what we have been. Bor- rowing a cheer from DePaul, let ' s say We are: Olivet! We will be: Olivet! By J. Ottis Sayes, D.R.E. H What ' s in a Name 127 The Administrative Team Ivor G. Newsham, Ph.D., Vice President for Academic Affairs Ted R. Lee, D.D., Vice President for Development Douglas E. Perry, M.B.A., Vice President for Finance Grover L. Brooks, M.A., Dean of Students Chairmen of Academic Divisions Stephen Pusey, Ph.D., Education and Psychology Albertta David, M.S.N., Nursing Education Harlow E. Hopkins, D.Mus., Fine Arts David Kale, Ph.D., Languages, Literature and Communication Max Reams, Ph.D., Natural Sciences J. Ottis Sayes, D.R.E., Religion and Philosophy Joseph F. Nielson, Ph.D., Social Sciences Gary M. Streit, Ph.D., Graduate Studies Special Committees Committee on the Idea of a University — J. Ottis Sayes, D.R.E., Chairman Committee on University Status — Ivor G. Newsham, Ph.D., Chairman Committee on Inaugural Arrangements — Ted. R. Lee, D.D., Chairman Marshaling Committee — John Hanson, Ph.D., Chairman HOMECOMING EVENTS ALUMNI, PARENTS AND STUDENTS UNITE CELEBRATE ONU ' S 1st HOMECOMING he rain poured as thirty-three runners persevered mmm in the five-kilometer Homecoming run. But mud I and wet weather couldn ' t defeat the runners, nor I could it quench ONU spirit at the 0 Award presentations, the Alumni basketball game, Speer Family concert, or Western Barbecue. Rev. Lenny Wisehart and Mrs. Arlene Chenoweth received 0 Awards this year. Reverend Wisehart, a Nazarene evangelist, graduated from Olivet in 1971, from NTS in 1975, and is now completing his doctorate in ministry at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. Mrs. Chenoweth, vice-president of Chenoweth Construction Com- pany, member of the National Association of Female Executives, and the American Management Association, is a 1963 Olivet graduate. Steve Davis and Todd Leander, both 1985 grads, led the Alumni team to victory over Olivet ' s varsity basketball team in the Homecoming game. After Saturday morning ' s run and the football game, alumni and students walked to Chalfant to hear the Orpheus Choir Concert Band and Alumni Quartets in concert. Due to rain, Olivet students attended the Western barbecue in the lower level of Ludwig Center rather than in Snowbarger Park. By Cheryl Shira ■ Homecoming Events 131 132 Coronation CORONATION CORONATION KICKS OFF FIRST ONU HOMECOMING lack and white balloons cascaded from the ceiling Bas Sharon Swanson McGuire was pronounced 1986 Homecoming Queen. McGuire holds the honor of being the first Homecoming Queen of Olivet Nazarene University. Teresa Beth Ulmet, the last ONC homecoming queen, presented McGuire the queen ' s red cape and silver crown. The Coronation was WRA ' s most beautiful event of the year with French provincial furniture setting the stage, and large plants ad- ding to the decor. As each girl walked down the runway, slides were shown of her activities on and off campus, as parents narrated about their daughters. Following a piano prelude by Alumnus Rod Loren, Beth Parker, WRA president, gave a welcome and the invocation. Scott Apple sang Sometimes and You are the Sunshine of my Life when Ulmet took the final walk of her reign. A cake and punch reception in Chalfant Hall followed the ceremony. For the third year in a row, Prof. Don Toland was the master of ceremonies for the Coronation. By Bridgette Daniels M Sharon Swanson McGuire Coronation 133 134 Floats FLOATS AFTER A FOUR YEAR ABSENCE, FLOATS RETURN s Homecoming ' 86 came upon us, class spirit began to rise and rally around the float competi- Ation. For the first time in four years, a parade was planned. The trailers, that within a week ' s time would be transformed from rusted steel into colorful shades of purple and gold, were assigned to each par- ticipating club or class. The people migrated by the hundreds across campus to Ray Christensen ' s campaign headquarters. The head- quarters became the workshop for the class ' and clubs ' float buiding ventures. A quest was begun that would eventually produce a victory for the senior class. The spirit was high, with cooperation a must. We were anxious, constantly keeping tabs on our opponents. As Brian Allen and the Judging Committee surveyed the finished products on that cold dismal Friday afternoon, the seniors ' hopes and dreams were transformed into reality with a Grand Prize trophy. But more important than a trophy was a banding together of people from all walks of life in search of a common goal. For everyone in- volved the chance to be crazy and achieve new friendships was accomplished. By R. D. Doolittle Floats 135 CHAPEL SETTING ASIDE THE BUSYNESS OF THE DAY; COMING TOGETHER AS ONE or two days a week from 9:35 to 10:20 Chalfant FHall is transformed into the House of God, Dr. Lee sincerely reminds us. Despite diversions of textbooks and newspapers we can ' t help but realize the purpose of Chapel. Chapel gives us a place to come together as one. As the body of Christ, we are able to set aside the busyness of the day, despite exams and papers, and bond together through the worship of our Savior. It ' s what Education with a Christian Purpose is all about. The year was filled with excellent speakers who pushed us to spiritual growth. Dr. Richard Parrott started the year off by challenging us to ministry. Who could forget the humorous deliveries of Susie Shellenberger and Gary Sivewright or the in- formative lessons of Dr. Max Reams. We were especially for- tunate to hear words from Elizabeth Dole during the presentation of the Maggie Sloan Crawford Award. Mrs. Dole ' s visit gave us both a sense of pride in our institution and a role model for the future. Chapel will always be remembered and revered as a significant part of Olivet life. By Tamara Mitchell 136 Chapel PRAYER BAND WORSHIPPING THE GOD WE LOVE IN OUR OWN WAY here were you at 6: 15 on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights this year? Well, if you weren ' t at Kelley P rayer Chapel, you missed a good time! We call it Prayer Band, but maybe that isn ' t appropriate; it ' s prayer but so much more! Share Band . . . Care Band . . . Singin ' for Jesus . . . Enrich your spiritual experience in just 45 short minutes . . . No, it ' s more a time of worship . . . Yeah, that ' s it! Sometimes we sing rowdy, jammin songs; sometimes we meditate with quiet praise songs; sometimes we get excited when we tell about something exciting God is doing; sometimes we cry. Basically, we worship the God we love so much in our own way. Maybe the freedom and openness we have together is what makes it so special to me. Often I go in after a long, tough day when my mascara has taken a ski trip on my cheeks and my hair is in the final round of a Twister tournament. It ' s okay though, because love is there no matter what I look like or how I feel. (Which is usually better after a couple of hugs and I ' ll be praying for you ' s. ) Probably the testimonies ... no, that sounds too official. Probably hearing people tell what ' s going on in their lives and how God has helped them is the most encouraging and challenging part of Prayer Band. When someone tells of an answered prayer or praises the Lord for a special lesson He ' s taught them, everyone else benefits. Yes, God is AWESOME, as our fearless Vice President of Spiritual Life, Scott Chamberlain, would put it, and Prayer Band helps me to focus on that fact even more. It ' s a place of laughter, smiles, hugs, tears, singing, sharing, love . . . wor- ship! By Julie Schaper Tim McGuire, Scott Chamberlain and Julie Schaper Ruth Crowell Prayer Band 137 138 Just for Fun JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT STUDENTS USE SPARE TIME IN A VARIETY OF WAYS ut away the books! It ' s Friday night. It ' s time to P relax with friends, forget about classes and enjoy the good times. Let the homework wait until tomor- row. It ' ll still be there. Weekends are times to break away from the daily routine . . . just for the fun of it. One of the fun activities planned for this semester was the GLAD concert, sponsored by the Social Commit- tee on Sept. 18. Later in the year we jammed with the Imperials. Homecoming gave us an opportunity to show class spirit by building floats. Athletic events were the scene of crazy cheering Tiger fans. The Senior Class sponsored the Hawaiian Luau and the Juniors provided the Halloween fun. Social Committee planned both formal and casual activities from couples only dinners to Applefest. Many students used their time productively by studying. Whether the rewards were social or academic, spare time was used in a variety of ways. rg ▲ Studying, Jeff Crowder Float construction, Dawn Nelson, and Mary-Margaret Reed ▲ Studying, Martha Davis Just for Fun 139 ► Halloween — Lance Ahlness ▲ Dave Olrich ▲ Orpheus Variety Show 140 Just for Fun Just for Fun 141 A Orpheus Variety Show 142 Just for Fun Just for Fun 143 SPORTS NEW DIRECTION IT YEAR COACH BRINGS NEW COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE he Tiger football program took the first step of m m its Dennis Roland era last fall. Although the 2-8 % record might be brushed aside as a failure, one I must look deeper to evaluate the success of this year ' s team. With only 21 players returning from the previous year, Coach Roland and his staff were forced to rely heavily on freshmen. At one point in the season 16 of 22 possible starters were freshmen. But the Tigers made no excuses. We were good enough to win, said freshman tight end Bart Garvin, who led the team in receptions, But things just didn ' t go our way. After an 0-2 start in which the Tigers were outscored 65-7 it was obvious that this would be a rebuilding year. However, in- stead of giving up, the team displayed vast improvements. We made tremendous strides and progress as the season went along, said first year head coach Dennis Roland. The culmination of improvement and a boost going into the off-season workouts came in a 28-13 loss to Hanover in the final game of the season. The game saw the Tigers hold Hanover scoreless in the second half while holding one of the nation ' s top passers well below his season average. We came away from that game with a lot of confidence in ourselves, said Roland. The Tigers produced other highlights during the season as wel Freshman running back Greg Huff became the all-time singl; season rushing leader as he ran for 1 , 147 yards. He also set a singly game rushing precedent of 254 yards as Olivet downed Auron 41-7. The future is looking good for Olivet football. As junior Bob CoverJ said, We ' re not looking at the past anymore. We ' re looking to th f future. By Mike Brown ▲ Jeff Applebee and Mike Schalasky ► Gregg Chenoweth and Coach Roland 144 Football Greg Huff Football 145 A Front Row — Jim McClellan, Dave Anderson, Daron Myers, Paul Mackey, Dave Younbger, Dwight Griggs, Amos Bowker, Greg Burton, Brian Goodman Row 2 — Bra Watts, John Catron, Ron McCord, Art Bragg, Bob Covert, Todd Richards, Brian Nance, John Doolin, Scot Richards Row 3 — Tom Rayburn, Gregg Chenoweth, Steve W son, Mike Martinez, Joe Ewers, Jim Franklin, Mike Waters, Henry Cooper, Jim Tolley, Nicky Zattair Row 4 — Greg Huff, Tony Jaszczalt, Rich Rich, Devlin Rashensk Bart Garvin, Jim Williams, Jim Pack, Dave Bolander, Steve Carlson Row 5 — Eddie Gay, Steve Purinton, Dan Coffey, Trace Robinson, Bob Garrett, Mike Reddy, Gi Breedlove, Dan Chitwood, Mike Grimsley, Mike Schalasky Row 6 — Billy Smith, Scott Frye, Andy Furbee, Rob Murphy, Tim Jones, Darin Steen, Mike McKibbin, Hon Wells, Steve Boone Row 7 — Darrell Overpeck, Jeff Applebee, Roger Covell, Jeff Hailey, Tom Laverty, Earl Gillett, Seth Irvin, Bob Waskow Row 8 — Eric Breedlove, K Raynor, John Vander Meer, Coach Dennis Roland, Dave Thomas, Butch Stafford, Eric Chenoweth 146 Football Football 147 A YEAR OF GROWTH EIGHT FIRST YEAR PLAYERS AND FIVE VETERANS COMPILE A 15-15 RECORD his was a year of growth and experience for the T young Lady Tiger volleyball team. After getting off to a slow start, Olivet picked up the pace by winning 11 of their last 17 matches, exemplify- ing some th rilling moments of victory. One of these highlights for the lady netters was their second place victory at the Millikin Tournament. The Lady Tigers rose to the occasion and defeated the fierce competition of Millikin, Illinois College, MacMurray, and Illinois Wesleyan, before losing the championship match to a tough Washington University team. Another highlight in the 1986 season was the Homecoming match against Kankakee Community College. Because they were cross-town rivals, both teams were fired-up and ready for the match. But Olivet came out the victors as they won a close five- game match that lasted three hours. Olivet placed third in NCCAA district play at Greenville with three players named to the NCCAA all-district team, Janna Williams, Judy Hollingsead and Missy Roberts. The lady netters ended their season of growth with a 15-15 overall record. Coach Brenda Patterson views the 1986 season as a time of experience. We built a good foundation for the next year. There is a good core of returning players. Although they were such a young team, with 8 of its 13 members first year players, the team shows promise for future years. It looks as if we can expect this volleyball winning precedent to continue. By Judy Hollingsead ► Janna Williams and Judy Hollingsead SCOREBOARD Greenville W Judson W Purdue Calumet L Moody Bible L McKendree L Millikin W Greenville L Illinois College W Mid America Nazarene W MacMurray W Trinity W Illinois Wesleyan W St. Xavier L Washington University L Huntington L Illinois Wesleyan W Purdue Calumet L Eureka W Trinity Christian L Aurora University L Concordia L NCCAA District Tourn. 3rd 148 Volleyball ▲ Janna Williams, Missy Roberts, Jane Morris and Mindy Trovillion ▲ Front row: Mindy Shelburne, Jane Morris, Kami Krohe, Judy Hollingsead, Missy Roberts, Ruth Swartz, Mindy Trovillion. Row 2: Coach Brenda Patterson, Sarah Wallace, Anne Fritz, Diana Kupfersmith, Cathy Dobson, Janna Williams, Judy Brown, Lisa Miller, Cindy Harris and Donnie Eylander Mindy Trovillion and Judy Hollingsead Volleyball 149 COACHES LEADING THE WAY ▲ Coach Larry Watson — Athletic Director, Golf A Coach Wendy Parsons — Track, Cross Country ► Coach Ralph Hodge — Basketball ► Coach Lester Jones — Soccer 150 Coaches KICKERS CONNECT DEFENSE: THE KEY TO TIGERS SUCCESS fter nine years of neglect, the ONU soccer team has risen from the mire of mediocrity to become a A well respected program. Coach Lester Jones took 12 lettermen and 12 freshmen and forged a gritty, defensive team that amassed an impressive record of 12-7-1, a school record for season victories. The Tigers scored seven victories on the road and notched a home record of 5-2-1. Last season, Olivet shattered every school offensive record; this season they rewrote the defen- sive record book. ONU allowed only 31 goals this year as keeper Britt Cary and the tenacious Tiger defense shut out the opposition on six occasions. Coach Jones praised the team for their excellent hustle. We played up to our potential with the exception of two or three games when we just failed to put them away. We were well respected by our opponents for our efforts on the field. Opening the season with five wins in their first six games, the Tigers looked unstoppable, but reality soon set in as they quickly found themselves at 6-6. Olivet put together a late season surge with a seven game unbeaten streak. It included winning the ONU In- vitational Tournament where the Tigers defeated Mt. Vernon 3-2. Unfortunately, ONU was tripped up in the opening round of NCCAA district play. Leading the way was captain Lance Elson with 20 goals and 6 assists. The ONU midfield was directed by senior captain Mike Arr- ington and Takafumi Yajima. Sophomore Jim Misiewicz moved back to halfback to give the Tigers more speed and his hustle gave op- ponents fits. ONU had two players named to the NCCAA all District Team: Mike Arrington and Britt Cary. A Britt Carey Lance Elson SCOREBOARD Bethel W North Central L Lincoln W Moody Bible L Grace Baptist L Olivet College W Nazareth W Lincoln W Niles W Monmouth W Greenville W Mt. Vernon Nazarene W Huntington L Illinois Benedictine W Trinity L Illinois Wesleyan W Judson L Purdue Calumet W Trinity Christian W National College L Soccer 153 Tanya Salyer Intramurals 155 ORPHEUS A MINISTRY IN MUSIC ake Dr. D. George Dunbar, one piano a nd 65 strong young voices and what do you have? Olivet ' s own Or- Tpheus Choir, of course. Orpheus is one of three choirs that represented ONU. Orpheus could be distin- guished from the other two choirs by their purple and gold robes. And unlike Treble Clef and Vikings, Or- pheus consisted of both males and females. Orpheus ' repertoire ranged from spirituals to classical religious pieces. These could be heard on campus at concerts, chapel and the annual Orpheus Variety Show. That is, when they weren ' t on the road. Orpheus had the privilege of singing not only in area Nazarene Churches, but also at such prestigious occasions as the Music Educators National Conference in Anaheim, California, and Praise Gathering in Indianapolis, Indiana. Orpheus not only sang to entertain their audiences, but also to minister with their talents through the music chosen by Dr. Dunbar. Orpheus lived up to their motto — A Ministry in Music. By Bill Cleveland ► Feron Niles, Tracy High ▼ Front row: Dawn Clark, Gretta McWilliams. Cindy Oney, Angela Suits, Jody Allen, Debbie McClure, Lisa Zechinato, Angela McCord, Marty Erikson, Amy Jordan, Susie Proctor. Row 2: Sonja Elrod, Valerie Vanderstein, Kathleen Dunbar, Julie Clark, Sherri Brock, Michelle Brian, Dawn Nelson, Tammy Brooks, Joy Wood, Cheryl Harris, Lisa Proctor Row 3: Missy Apple, Cheryl Veldhuezen, Melissa Burdett, Lisa Styles, Toni Sue McGuire, Tracey High, Lisa Borst, Phyllis Vickery, Dawn Montgomery, Carrie Matson, Angie Cutright, Cindy Larson, Kerri Jo Fisher. Row 4: Steve Sykes, Jeff Meyers, Eric Bryant, Mark Howard, Steve Krampitz, Chris Griffen, John Bortz, Mark Fryar, Jim Pence, Jim Voss, David DuBois, Matt Brown, Bill Cleveland. Row 5: Scott Apple, Doug Stutzman, Jon Klavohn, Keith Barnes, Brad Garvin, Lonnie Richardson, Dean Keefauver, Jeff Hendricker, Lewis Stark, Lanny South, Feron Niles, Rob North, Ray Parpart, John Lynn, Burt Webb. 1 MM SkiB Kg 5i T4 ( 156 Orpheus Orpheus 157 CIRCLE K TRAINING COLLEGE STUDENTS TO BE COMMUNITY AND CHURCH LEADERS ircle K this year trained college students to be community and church leaders in the future. The club ' s theme was leadership through serv- ice. The group trained leaders in practical ways: they sponsored two blood drives in Chalfant Hall, caroled in a local nursing home, and raked eaves and shoveled snow for area residents. In November they helped at Compassionate Ministries ' food drive by collecting food, and providing transportation to and from the store. Circle K was also responsible for sponsoring the 5K run that took place during Homecoming. By Cheryl Shira ■ ► Council: Ernest Revelle and Cami Pittenger T The Blood Drive 158 Circle K CONCERT BAND PRESENTING CHRIST THROUGH INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC uring the first week of school Dr. Hopkins held D auditions for Concert Band membership. By the Hj end of the week a group of talented and dedicated people had been chosen to make up this year ' s cdK Concert Band. The band rehearsed on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 until 6:00. If a student had valked past Room 142 of Larsen Fine Arts Center during these imes, he might have heard strains of marches and other band nusic. He might also have witnessed devotions that were a part of ;ach rehearsal. The band became a unified body through rehearsing together, weekend tours to churches throughout the educational region, and he Homecoming Concert, the Christmas chapel concert, and the annual Spring Concert, conducted by Ray Cramer, Director of 3ands at Indiana University. Another highlight of the year was a ecording session in Alexandria, Indiana. Although the band worked hard this year, we also had times of pure fun together. September ' s fall retreat started the year off with a bang. Other activities were the band Christmas party and the Spring Awards Banquet. All of these activities helped the Concert Band achieve our goal of presenting Christ through in- strumental music. By Bonnie Agner j ] T Front Row: Bonnie Agner, Sharon Sabelfeldt, Jodi Rial, Carla Snyder, Nanci Aylor, Cindy Fouser. Row 2: Kathy Matson, Julia Ingram, Sharon Bough, Toni Clark, Ellen Fewell, Sandra Peterson, Sue Johnson, Jay Earles, Jennifer Pennock, Stephanie Mclnnes, Shelley Armstrong, Lisa Stiles. Row 3: Cheryl Moe, Frank Delgado, Paula Lane, Jill Duerkson, Gretchen Wade, Don Moran, Brian Johnson, Ken Moore, Marilyn Hoback, Larry Mace, Kevin Brown, Dave Allen, Tim Atchley, Jill Standley, Deron Matson, Scott Kinnersley, Duane Romey, Fred Yantes, David Magry, Terry Fisher, Dan Cox, Bert Ackerman. Fourth Row: Dr. Harlow Hopkins, Scott Perry, Brenda Hanson, Debra Fletcher, Dave Rees. Concert Band 159 TREBLE CLEF Going New Directions Under a New Director reble Clef ' s activities this year included fund- raisers, church tours, and local concerts. T Sophomore Michelle Crary said, We had a retreat this fall, but it got rained out, so we did what we could on campus. In December we had a Christmas party at which time our secret prayer partners were revealed. The most fun ac- tivity was our Treble Clef — Viking variety show in January. Fundraisers and tours were also part of the fun. Fundraisers extended from car washes, candy-grams, popcorn ball and doughnut sales, to our biggest fundraiser, the variety show. The list goes on! M ichelle said the group sang in Indiana, Michigan and local area churches like Manteno. She added that the girls in Treble Clef love their new director, Prof. Reiniche. By Cheryl Shira B T Row 1: Tammy Herron, Nicole Miller, Sheri Blankenship. Linda Holcomb, Margaret Magliano, Dena Williams, Michelle Crary, Trina Graham, Tammy Bohlman, Michelle Denison, Prof. Reiniche Row 2: Kim Blanton, Jill Woods, Jill Duerksen, Diana Miller, Sherri Ide, Beth Pardew, Kim Hinch, Robin Seaman, Julie Potter, Marie Saylor, Tamla Hanner Row 3: Lisa Mathisen, Tricia Salerno, Lynette Buchmeier, Rachelle Waskow, Vickie Kidd, Penny Falkenbury, Kathey Keller, Cheryl Lawton, Ruth Jenks, Martha Davis, Melody De Armond, Cindy Payne, Janet Howe, Tamara Punches, Debbie Jones, Kandra Dilts 160 Treble Clef ■ VIKINGS hristians should have fun. That ' s why being a part of the Vikings is so fulfilling. Professor Joe Noble, C dubbed Joe Energy, is successful in leading the choir in its intended purpose: to sing for God, pro- viding a ministry to God ' s people and having fun while you ' re doing it. Ministry is the key. During the 1986-87 school year the Vikings had several weekend tours, sang in chapel several times, had our variety show with Treble Clef, and had a midwinter break tour to New Albany, Indiana, for a youth revival, and a spring break tour to Col- orado. We saw a glance of the past year in a slide show at our year- end banquet. Looking back, it ' s satisfying to know that God uses you when you make yourself available for His service. We can remember the experiences, learn from them, and look forward to all that God has in store for our lives. By Tony Beville j j T Row 1: Brenda Hanson, Mike Glick, Tim Galey, Paul Litton, Greig Hutchens, David Dawson, Lonnie Kellogg, Prof. Joe Noble. Row 2: Brad Wolpe, Bruce Yates, Rob Hale, Bob Mills, Bill Techau, Shane Foster, Peter Whitten, Kevin Kingsbury, Greg Bruner. Row 3: Kevin Becker, Todd Meyers, Ted Dorsey, Peter Kim, Mitch Lasco, Derrick Michell, Kevin Bigelow, Dan Cox. Row 4: Len Empie, Ken Binion, Jim Kessler, Mike Hodgkins, Shane Stillman, Brad Wolpe, Rob Collins, Tony Beville, Joao Monteiro, Rob Rodewald Vikings 161 A The Harvest Quartet — Dave DuBois, Brian Peck, Phil Steward, Keith Barnes and Jeff Hendricker. A The Brethren Quartet — Row 1: Tim Frame and Greig Hutchens. Row 2: Glen Tucker, John Brewer and Rick Parks 162 PR Groups LIFESONG MINISTERING TO REGIONAL CHURCHES oing out is the greatest part of being in LifeSong. A typical weekend of going out starts M on Friday after classes or on Saturday morning ■ ■■ when the group leaves to go to a church. After arriving at the church there is a get-together with the youth of that church with basketball, volleyball, real food(l), and lots of good Christian fellowship. Later, there is an informal service that is directed towards the youth. After the group holds the Sunday morning service, the church has a pitch-in dinner. The number one goal of LifeSong is to minister to the churches on our region, however small or far away. Another goal is to use the talent of people who are willing to let themselves be used by the Lord, and to get them involved in doing His work. LifeSong is a ministry both on and off our campus. By Leah Mendell ■ Lori Smith and Tris h Wertz T Group Leaders — Row 1: Mindy Baldwin, Leah Mendell, Dianne Songer, Row 2: Jill Duerkson, Marilyn McDowell, Deanna Lake, Sarah Lowry, Raenel Haws. LifeSong 163 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB What do Sigmund Freud, Carl Rogers, James Dobson and the Psychology Club have in common? The answer is nothing. The Psychology Club throughout its short existence has been given some undeserved titles. One of the misconceptions that I have found while President of the Psych Club is that people think we sit around and psychoanalyze people. This could not be farther from the truth. This year the club held a video-pizza party, Hallo- ween party, and Christmas party. In addition, we take occasional trips to psychology graduate schools, and gear our meetings toward psychology. By Tim Duke ■ ► Council — Front row: Denise Sell, Ruth Crowell, Rebecca Kehrer. Row 2: Tim Duke, Dr. William Bell, Nick Starcevich MUSIC EDUCATORS CLUB Jazz programs, seminars, and a lecture by a junior high choral director — that ' s what MENC did this year. MENC member Dawn Montgomery said the club ' s purpose was to let people see different aspects of music: music education, electronics, Christian artists and all phases of music, including music in the church. Music Educators ' National Convention, a club for music education majors and others interested in music, focused on cur- rent events in music. This distinguished the group from Choral Union, which taught students the history and development of music periods and styles. In the fall, MENC sponsored a seminar on synthesizers, and heard a lecture on choral music for junior high students. During the spring semester the club visited Northern Illinois University to learn about their jazz program. In addition, MENC members ' dues included subscriptions to Music Educator ' s Journal, a leading music periodical. By Cheryl Shira H ► Council: Dawn Montgomery, Dawn Bateman, Jeff Hendricker, and Angela Suites. 164 Clubs ART CLUB The Art Club is an organization made up of people who are in- terested in the Visual Arts. With an increase in membership this year, the Art Club was better able to serve its members, com- munity and Lord. A major theme of the club has been to have fun in what we do. This theme has been evident throughout all of the activities of the Art Club, including a winning Homecoming float, a giant Christmas card addressed to the campus and community, an ice-sculpture contest, and an air-brush shirt booth. Special guest speakers and workshops helped to further stimulate and broaden artistic talent and skill. There was a cohesive force among the Art Club members which was stimulated by a mutual interest in serving Christ with the talents He has given. Much of the success of the club has been due to the tremendous support of our sponsors, Dr. Harvey Collins and Dr. Don Royal. The members of the Art Club have been drawn together through par- ties and activities. I I Council: Christy Turnbull, Eve Olson, Mike Hickman and Lisa Clements. VARSITY CLUB All varsity athletes at Olivet Nazarene University are members of the Varsity Club. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to provide fun and fellowship along with spiritual enrichment for our athletes. The concessions at the sporting events on campus are sold by members of the Varsity Club. This allows the club to hold retreats, banquets and give awards. The spring banquet near the end of the semester is a time of reflection upon the athletic year as well as a time of spiritual uplift. This was the time when all varsity sport teams were recognized with awards. The Varsity Club provides each athlete an award at the banquet as a token of appreciation for his or her athletic efforts throughout the year. The highlight of this year was the fall athletes ' retreat. This all-day event, sponsored by the Varsity Club, was at 4-H Camp Shawanassee. This activity near the beginning of the school year is a good time for all athletes to get acquainted. [ 71 Council — Jim St. John, Dave Bolander and Judy Hollengsead Clubs 165 SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta, National English Honor Society, is comprised of upperclassmen English majors and minors who have achieved cer- tain academic requirements. Because of the restrictions the group is usually small, but this year the society saw the highest member- ship gain in five years. The group is very close this year. Actually, I think we enjoy fellowship of the society because it provides us with a peer group that can understand our strange sense of humor twisted from endless hours with the Norton Anthology, and brain damage from the high altitudes of fourth floor Burke and third floor of Benner Library. In fact, our activities tend to resemble group- therapy in which our favorite form of treatment is psycho- drama where we all take turns imitating the eccentricities of our professors. I must testify the camaraderie with fellow sufferers in English has probably helped me remain a reasonably well- balanced person in these past few years. By Jo Williamson I T Council Wedmore Jo Williamson, Kathey Keller, Donna Warford, and Melinda and pursued their goal of establishing a Chapter of the National; Student Nursing Association at Olivet. By Cheryl Shira I Support was the key word for NSA this year, according to senior nursing student Laurie Koehn. Koehn said Nursing Students in Ac- tion provides interaction for sophomore, junior and senior nursing majors. Nursing students automatically join NSA when they are accepted into the nursing program in their sophomore year, said Koehn. Nearly 100 NSA members this year held fundraisers, had parties ▼ Council — Sherrie Barnhardt, Laurie Koehn, Lorretta Reinhart, Chuck Sher win. Row 2: Janelle Mellish, Pat Kuntz, Andrea Ray, and Leslie Sebeck. 166 Clubs Student Home Economics Association, S.H.E.A., or home ec. club, is comprised of students of various majors both within and outside of the Home Economics department. Although it was a small organization, the club was quite active in the fall semester. S.H.E.A. ' s first activity was a car wash in September. On Club Day, S.H.E.A. pointed out the skills of life offered by both the department and the organization with its Vital Signs of Life booth. In mid-September, S.H.E.A. hosted an ice cream social at the warming house. Lisa Proctor debuted her ventriloquist act at this event. For Red Carpet Days, the club helped host an open house in the department. October brought us a Late Skate at The Skating Place. In November the club sponsored the film Meet Me In St. Louis. Although the spring semester brought a lull in all-school ac- tivities, the club worked hard to make next year even better, j j T Council — Front Row: Bob Covert, Tammy Whetsell, Janine Sebeck, Mike Glick Row 2: Tina Seaney, Gailynn Culp, Cindy Shappell, Mindy Baldwin, Brenda Hanson candlelighting ceremony. This year ' s members were all home economic majors although that is not a requirement. Also during the year, both a high school home economics teacher and Dr. Pusey from Olivet spoke to the group. A carnation sale was held in the spring semester for a fund raiser. ■ The Home Economics National Honor Society, Kappa Omicron Phi, met several times during the year to initiate new members, share professional home economics information, and to have a fund raiser. The honor society stresses striving for professionalism in home economics. Initiation of new members was one of this year ' s highlights. New members were welcomed into the honor society at a breakfast T Council — Janine Sebeck, Dr. Rubalee Wickland and Nancy Aylor my r if mm ■ Clubs 167 JUNIOR COUNCIL OLIVET ' S PRIDE he junior year ... a time of decision, struggles, vic- Ttories and letdowns. A chance to make choices that will affect the rest of our lives — finally set- tling down to a major that will influence career choices . . . choosing which side of the road to travel. Choices and the need to settle down (to face a decision before three more years of college pass) are the things that we had to face as juniors. A time to shrug off the old, worn-out shell of childhood, and change into adulthood ' s more sophisticated, mature wings. We didn ' t forget fun times, but often we put them off until we ' d finished the homework, and aced that impossible test. We shared victories with friends such as the times when classmates we had always wanted to go out with accepted our in- vitations for twirp dates. We had in common: advances in our Chris- tian walks and academic careers, and the triumph of coming within five points of winning Ollies Follies. Together we cheered our presi- dent, Paul Riley, as he returned from the hospital and an injury received during the festivities. Class unity set Olivet ' s pride apart from the other clases. We laughed, cried and grew close to each other throughout our junior year. We all faced the anxiety and fears of being juniors — so close to the end of our college careers — afraid to leave, but looking forward to bright futures. Special events hosted by our class included the traditional Halloween party and an elegant Junior-Senior Banquet. Paul Riley led the council which included: Robb Thompson, vice- president; Susan Conaway, secretary; Cindy Shappell, treasurer; and Diane Songer, chaplain. The class representatives were Ken Garner, Michelle King and Beth Riley. The Social Committee con- sisted of Debbie Allison, Laura Hannig, Carol Johnson, Naomi Ritchie and Eileen Tillman. Class Council and Social Committee members were all actively involved in the class activities, in- cluding letting the rest of the class know that they cared. Our Junior Class strove to set ourselves apart from the rest and be unified. We gave our best and worked hard to make the Class of ' 88 truly Olivet ' s Pride. Theresa L. Clymer Fjj T Junior Council — Front Row: Rob Thompson, Susan Conaway, Cindy Shappell, Paul Riley Row 2: Naomi Ritchie, Carol Johnson, Debbie Allison, Eileen Tillmann, Ken Garner, Beth Riley, Laura Hannig, Michelle King, Dianne Songer. 168 Junior Council Junior Council 169 ACADEMICS he biology department this year enriched the learn- ing experiences of its students by providing them ! ] educational opportunities beyond the classroom. U Under the direction of Dr. Richard Colling, biology ' department head, several students were involved in independent research projects this year. Some students studied how myelomas produce monoclonal antibodies, and, others studied certain skeletal muscle characteristics. Seminars open to the public were held every Monday afternoon to provide discussion of the latest news in biological sciences. In addition, the department continued to raise money for its scholarship fund. Students are continually fascinated by the intrigu- ing study of life science. By Michele Anderson H ▼ Dr. Armstrong and Bob Covert ► Dr. Richard Colling Dr. Douglas Armstrong Prof. William Beaney Dr. Richard Colling Dr. Larry Ferren Prof. Alfred Fleming Dr. John Hanson Dr. Robert Hayes 170 Natural Sciences hy would anyone want to spend his or her entire college career trying to talk like some crazy W foreigner? I mean, wouldn ' t it be much eaiser if everyone else just learned to speak English? Easier yes, practical — no way! Today in the world there are over 5000 spoken languages and dialects; try- ing to make all of those individuals learn to read, speak and write English is just not a possibility. To all of us, no mat- ter what language we speak, our languages are more than just series of words thrown together for pure communication purposes; they are also parts of our cultures, that makes each group separate and distinct from all others. This still leaves us with the question of why someone would want to study all these different languages. Olivet offers courses in both French and Spanish for those working toward a romance language major, as well as courses that allow for a German minor. The students who take these classes are given more than intensive language training. They are made aware of different cultures and societies that are also part of God ' s creation. In studying another country ' s culture, language and heritage, one ' s eyes opened to a world outside of Kankakee, Illinois. Students pursuing language degrees usually combine their ma- jors with added training in business, education, history or com- munication to equip them for the international arena. By Susan Conaway HI ► Prof. Vicki Trylong ► Prof. Minnie Wills T Foreign Language Students Prof. Vicki Trylong Prof. Minnie Wills 172 Foreign Language Foreign Language 173 hat do you do with a non-teaching math major? Get a job in statistics, as an actuary, qr go into applied math in industry, said Dr. David Atkinson, chair- man of ONU ' s math department. Although at least half of Olivet ' s math majors go into teaching, Atkinson said there are other good jobs available for above-average mathematicians. With a math major an ONU grad can get a Master ' s degree in ap- plied statistics, or become an actuary, setting rates for insurance companies, with ultimately, a six-figure income. There ' s a high de- mand for actuaries, said Atkinson. He noted that Ron Carlson, a 1985 Olivet graduate is a beginning actuary for a South Carolina in- surance firm. Atkinson said Top mathematics majors can also work as industrial mathematicians. This could involve solving a wide variety of difficult problems. You have to have natural ability to major in math, added Atkin- son, who estimated Olivet ' s 15 math majors scored in the top 5% on their ACT ' s in math. It is not an easy major, but for those who can do it, good jobs are waiting. By Cheryl Shira |g ► Prof. John Williams and Leah Mendall ► Prof. David Atkinson ▼ Prof. Jeralynne Hawthorne Dr. David Atkinson Prof. Eric Erickson Prof. Jeralynne Hawthorne Prof. Keith O ' Dell Prof. Larry Vail Prof. John Williams 174 Math COMPUTER SCIENCE omputer scientist is more than just someone Cwho knows a programming language. That ' s like saying a speech communication major is someone who speaks English, said Professor Larry Vail. Computer majors said besides learning to pro- gram in Cobol, Fortran, Pascal, Assembler, and C, they also use create tools that are simpler to use. Classes like compiler theory and operating systems prepared upperclass computer science majors for careers in systems analysis, computer graphics, and developing and maintaining new software. Majors also stressed that computer science is important to non-computer students. One lab assistant said: I watched one girl this year going through Basics of Computer Science, she almost had a fit when she found out it was a requirement for her. The first lab she was mad enough to kick the terminal. Two months later I started seeing her working in the lab at nights, not only on Basic, but also on work for other classes. She had real- ized what a great tool the computer is. Basic class, taught by Prof. Keith O ' Dell, increased computer literacy to non-computer majors. The class counted as credit this year toward speech com- munication, business administration, accounting, economics, and fashion merchandising majors. By: Cheryl Shira + Prof. Keith O ' Dell •4 Prof. Vail and children T Eric Breedlove Computer Science 175 ENGLISH LITERATURE oo many students believe two common myths about English: One, it isn ' t a real major; Two, you can ' t do anything with it but teach. Not true. Non-English majors may think it ' s a breeze, but anyone who ' s had Grammars: Structure of English knows better. English is just as real a ma- jor as any other major ONU offers. It takes real work, all kinds of writing and research, and four thick Norton An- thologies to major in non-teaching English. But when we are through, it ' s worth it. English grads can pursue anything from journalism to law to literary criticism, to professional writing, depending on how much post-graduate work we want to do. And, of course we can teach. The starting pay may not be great. So what? Who cares if we hold prestigious positions in large institu- tions. English majors, especially non-teaching English majors, study English literature for the love of it. I do. By Cheryl Shira j ] ► Prof. Joseph Bentz T Prof. Foote and Dr. White Prof. Joseph Bentz Dr. Larry Finger Prof. William Foote Dr. Shirlee McGuire Dr. M. Deane White Prof. Judy Whitis Prof. Sue Williams 176 English Lit. English Lit. 177 NURSING It Is Worth It All When You See a Patient Smile o be perfectly honest, all of the junior nursing T students began this year of nursing with the highest level of anxiety we have ever experienced. Our beloved senior nursing friends had told us all the hospital horror stories, how impossible the ex- ams were, how enormous the busy work load was and especially how tough our instructors were. Some friends! Well, their version of the junior year was not too far off. We spent the first weeks of first semester perfecting our skills in the Learning Resource Center (LRC, as we fondly refer to it, since it ' s become our second home!) and spending many, many lecture hours on the many diseases and conditions we would encounter in our clients. This was our first experience caring for clients in the hospital — we had three rotations: (1) medical surgical, including 2 days observing surgery and the post-anesthesia room; (2) Pediatric floor including two days to observe and test children at a day care center and an elementary school; and (3) Obstetrics Gynecology floor where we all witnessed the miraculous birth of a baby as well as attending lamaze prenatal classes and a home visit to an expectant mom. As I stated before, our senior nurs- ing friends ' warnings were not too farfetched. However, they forgot to tell us one essential part — God ' s grace and strength is enough to carry you through those long hours studying and memorizing and preparing for clinical — He promised us all that. By Andrea Ray H can ' t believe I ' ve lived to see my senior year of I nursing! I don ' t know but that the junior year should be labeled hazardous to your health because my stress level almost killed me. Toj sum up my senior year in two words, I ' d say; more stress. It follows me wherever I go. Our nursing profs must think we thrive on it becausei it doesn ' t seem to end. Before I totally discourage everyone from nursing, I must say; too, nursing at ONU is a good program. Our lecture emphasis has! been on leadership and how to deal professionally with problems! and crises. I ' ve learned to gain rapport, manage, and delegate responsibility to staff members. Clinical this year has helped me. Every Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 1 pm. I played nurse at Stratford Square Nursing Center. Eachf student nurse had a patient load of eight or nine people we were responsible to care for all day. I learned to do physical assesss ment, pass meds, give treatments, and perform specific sterile procedures. We also learned to evaluate a person ' s whole self by assessing his psychological, sociological, developmental and spiritual needs. Another emphasis was family nursing in the community. I thoroughly enjoyed visiting patients in their homes, meeting them, and getting a feel for their homes and family environments. Nursing at Olivet has taught me to deal with pressure without giving up. The hardships and frustrations we ' ve faced will help us endure the real medical world ' s stresses. I look forward to servvi ing people as a nurse because I know God has led me into this field. ByJanna Williams Prof. Lois Barnett Prof. Linda Davison Prof. Ranelle Eigsti Prof. Amy Golyshko Prof. Linda Greenstreet Prof. Susan Hobbs 178 Nursing Nursing 179 SPEECH COMMUNICATION M onday, the first time I opened at 35,000 watts, it was like . . . Wow! We used to only reach Momence. Yesterday we had a call from Plymouth, Indiana, from a guy who heard us there. It ' s scary, instead of just being heard in Kankakee, I now have a potential listenership of four million. Rob Rodewald, senior broadcasting student. The new radio tower is the most exciting thing that has hap- pened on campus this summer. Dr. Leslie Parrott, President On Sunday, August 31, one day ahead of schedule, Olivet ' s com- munication department began broadcasting Him from a new 430- foot radio tower. The tower, the tallest structure in Kankakee County, reaches 60- 80 miles with mostly traditional, southern gospel, and smooth adult contemporary Christian music. Unfortunately, the tower also reached TV antennas of some Kankakee area residents, who complained WKOC ' s signal blocked channels five and seven fro m their television. Prof. Toland said the problem was caused by television boosters that picked up the WKOC signal. Dennis Baldridge and the science tech department worke long hours. answering complaints and making service calls to it stall filters to homeowners within 1.5 miles of Olivet. While WKOC-FM, 89.7 MHZ, was geared toward an audienc between the ages of 35 and 55, Olivet students heard Christia contemporary music broadcast on WKOC equipment at 590 AM The two stations are interrelated, said Director Don Tolam As students gain experience on the AM station they got I chance on the 35,000 watt station. Toland said this was the first year students doing broadcasts practicums actually ran the station. Operations Manager Ga Johnson, and all the broadcasters but one, were students. E Pamela Tremain, Jill St. John T Russ Bredholt, Prof. Don Toland, Dr. David Kale and Dr. Leslie Parrott JUNIORS GLORY, STUPIDITY, AND PIG WALLOWS hree years, three long years. Did you ever think T you ' d be a junior in college? It sounds so old. Remember back when you were a freshman and all the mistakes you made? You carried your purse to class. You ate on the wrong side (whichever that is) of the cafeteria, you hung out in the Red Room, and fell for the old Miss- Chapel-On-Revival-And-lt ' s-Double line. But, it was fun at times. Your first trip to Chicago, to Water Tower Place, to Gino ' s East and Rush Street, to Looney graves and the caves. Then it was one year later. You gave up silliness for conceit. You weren ' t low man on the totem pole anymore, so you feel some kind of sophomoric pride without realizing how stupid you looked strut- ting. And now, The old ' GPA doesn ' t look too healthy and classes seem mighty tough suddenly. You never studied last year and you thought this year would be the same. Welcome to college and the reality of higher education. This is it. Your junior year. Thoughts like Am I ever going to get a date? , I don ' t have a clue what I ' ll do after next year, and My GPA is worse than ever! come to mind during this phase. People start hunting for girl boy friends in desperation. All-nighters become common. Papers suddenly grow from easy Three-page comparison contrasts to giant 20-page research papers on the reproduction cycle of the African swamp newt. Why me? you ask. I can ' t wait till break! BUT, a certain grow ing feeling of excitement can be felt too. Only one year left. If don ' t die from overwork and stress before then, it will be great. The fourth (fifth maybe?) year. Senior city, time will have wings hard classes leave and playtime begins. Grad school application; are mailed and job references and resumes are worked on. Do know anyone who knows anyone who works somewhere that car get me a job that starts at $45,000? Some anticipate a day in May, June or July when they will say those words that have ruined many good people: I do. Others dream of that day. Graduation wilii swing around and the color of the tassel will always be your leas? favorite color, and you wish you had chosen a different major. Then comes life in all of its glory, stupidity, triumphs, and pig wallows. Something to look forward to as a junior, huh? I hope you tool) time to enjoy your last two years as they came, because life will keep you plenty busy after this. Hard work, bloodshot, baggy eyes where will it get you after college? Somewhere and nowhere. Cess la vie! By Jim Pence f ▼ Beth Parker and Carol Johnson 182 Juniors Lance Ahlness David Allen Deborah Allison Kevin Alsig Dawn Ames Janet Ami Bob Ashby Tia Atteberry Michelle Baldwin Melanie Ballinger Ron Barres Thomas Begora Cherie Bergdahl Becky Betine Christine Bigham Paul Blackburn Becky Boden David Bolander Lisa Boling Steve Boone Fredda Brent Greg Bruner Doreena Bugbee Greg Burgess Charles Burroughs Greg Burton Jenny Carey Natalie Carter Britt Cary Kendrick Cash Allen Clasen Mike Close Theresa Clymer Susan Conaway Jenise Cook Kim Coomer Robert Covert Dianne Cross Sandra Cross Natalie Culberson Gailynn Culp Jay Daughtry Martha Davis Brigitte DeMink Bruce Dillman Kandra Dilts Ted Dorsey Jo Ellen Dunn Eric Durbin Lance Elson Judy Engel Kevin Engel Marty Erickson James Evans Penny Falkenbury Ellen Fewell Juniors 183 ▲ Diane Walker ▲ Michelle Wright 184 Juniors ▼ Tammy Klingeman Deborah Jones Amie Jordan Martha Justice Robert Justice Kathleen Kane Nancy Kelso Katherine Keller Janice Kesler Vickie Kidd Michelle King Reagan Kling Tammy Klingeman Kelly Knepper Marsha Koteskey James Kranich Sharenda Kroche John Kronewitter Ray Kuhles Deanna Lake Mark Leach Darren Leavitt Juniors 185 Chris Leigh Paul Litten Tommy Logan Nick Lopez Leah Lovell Tammy Lovell Glenna Ludwig Max Luna John Lynn Bob Manville Pam Marth Tracy Mastenbrook Carolyn Matsen Kathy Matson Jim McClellan Daniel McCrea Darla McFarland Dave McLaughlin Leah Mandell Melanie Meyering Paula Mithell Tom Mitchell Joao Monteiro Bruce Morey 186 Juniors Jane Morris Angie Mote Lynette Myers Maria Neese Douglas Norris Eve Olson Llora O ' Neil Cynthia Payne Beth Parker Brian Parker Kimberli Pasko Gioanna Peek James Pence Tiffany Petty Michael Phelps Joel Potts Stephanie Powers Gladies Ratts Andrea Ray Lisa Reedy Beth Reich Denise Replogle Beth Riley Paul Riley Naomi Ritchie David Rivett Kim Robison Regina Rowe ORGANIZATION AND COMMITMENT If you ' ve ever wished you could add more days to a calendar then you understand how the junior class council felt during the month of October! Within a six-day time span, the junior class council was involved in two of the largest events of the school year: namely, building the first place class homecoming float to celebrate Olivet ' s name change, and throwing one of the largest Halloween parties in recent years with an estimated 350 in attendance! Add to these responsibilities mid-term finals during this six-day span, and you understand just how burdened this council was. How did they pull it all off so smoothly? Organization, hard work, and commitment. The planning for these activities actually before October! The Council was divided into two groups. The float com- mittee was chaired by Ken Garner, and the Halloween party was chaired by Robb Thompson. As class president I oversaw both of these committees and was relieved of the direct pressure to preside over each. By October 3, most float materials were collected, the float bed delivered, and a place to build it was secured. All that remained was the construction of the idea. Ken and his committee, along with others from the class and Prof. Larry Vail, class sponsor, had the float completed one week before the due date. All that remained that remained was for the float paper to be delivered from Chicago. But due to a mix-up the float materials did not arrive un- til 24 hours before judging time. With patience and one late night of hard work, the float was finished on time for the judges. It came out a first place float! Meanwhile, the Halloween party committee was finalizing plans for the traditional wienie roast and Halloween film. But, plans for a haunted hayride through the woods were changed due to some cult scares in the community. Instead, the hour-long hayride followed country roads. Halloween night was quickly upon us, and the weathe r could not have been better. Clear, star filled, moonlit sky. Cars began arriving at the Rosenboom farm. Students were split into two groups, one group ate first, while the other went on the hayride. When the rides returned, the two groups switched. Finally all were brought back to the barn for Edgar Allen Poe ' s suspense film, The Pit and the Pendulum. Dianne Songer, class chaplain, gave a devotional thought and song before I closed the evening with a few comments about Robb Thompson, his committee, and the junior class council in general. This council truly deserves much congratulations on two jobs well-done! By Paul Riley J j Juniors 187 188 Juniors Carol Stankos Julie Starkweather Tara Steininger John Straw Doug Stutzman Eric Swanson Lisa Swanson Janet Taylor Chuck Thomas Jeff Thompson Dennis Thompson Robin Thompson Eileen Tillmann David Tobey Melissa Tracy Glenn Tucker Jane Underwood Juli VonSeggen Diane Walker Yvonne Walls Sharron Walter Stephen Watson Monica Waymire Carol Weedon Bryan Wells Homer Wells Martha Wheeler Tammy Whetsell Jennifer Wilkins Michele Whitlow Ricky Wichman Bryant Williams Kathye Williams Todd Winter Karen Workman Juniors 189 ▼ JoEllen Dunn and Ellen Fewell T Juli VonSeggen ▲ Sandy Cross, Dianne Songer, and Kathy Matson ▲ Naomi Ritchie ▲ Carol Johnson 190 Juniors W Beth Parker ▼ Danis Yocum and Beth Riley 4 Maria Grasmeyer Juniors 191 STUDENT LIFE PAGE 193 SPORTS PAGE 202 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 210 ACADEMICS PAGE 216 SENIORS PAGE 225 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 248 STUDENT LIFE ILL. Weather 193 194 Maggie Sloan Crawford MAGGIE SLOAN CRAWFORD AWARD ELIZABETH HANFORD DOLE RECEIVES THE FIRST ANNUAL AWARD hursday, December 11, 1986 Olivet was privileged to have the Honorable Elizabeth Hanford Dole, T Secretary of the United States Department of Transportation, as its guest. Mrs. Dole was recognized as the first annual Maggie Sloan Crawford Award recipient in the convocation. Three of Maggie Sloan Crawford ' s sons, two of ir wives, and Marcia Coats Crawford, granddaughter of Maggie an Crawford attended the ceremony. Other distinguished guests luded Congressman Dan Coats of Fort Wayne, Indiana (Coats is husband of Marcia Crawford Coats), Congressman Edward digan of Illinois, and State Senator Ed McBroom of Illinois. In ad- I ion, dozens of community business, civic, and church leaders I re in attendance. j Vlrs. Dole delivered an address based on the biblical account of ther and Mordecai. She spoke of Mordecai ' s commitment to se suffering physically and spiritually, pointing out his awareness needs. She paralleled this theme with our need to be aware of ms around us. Dole traced the Esther story to show God ' s direc- power. She went on to reveal evidence of God ' s providence in own life. She told of her spiritual roots in a Christian home. Dole led a progression in which she gained a career, achievement control in her life, but was left sensing an empty void. As she had pressed toward perfectionism she had failed to realize that her life need, in her words, was self-abandonment. Dole continued by illustrating how God had led in her life to eventually claim control. She referred to her current cabinet posi- tion saying I could not for my life imagine undertaking such a task if it were not within His plan, for I knew it would require strength, wisdom and courage beyond my own. Maggie Sloan Crawford was the first graduate of Olivet in 1910. Born into a devout Christian home in 1880, she became a Christian at the age of fourteen. Following God ' s leading she eventually attended Olivet, graduating with a theological degree. Pursuing the call to the ministry she believed God had placed upon her life, she devotedly served, preaching literally until the day she passed away. The Maggie Sloan Crawford Award was created to focus at- tention and thereby bring added recognition and honor to selected women whose lives and accomplishments mark them as outstanding examples and role models for today ' s young women. This purpose includes bringing outstanding women to Olivet ' s campus for the benefit of the Olivet community. By Heidi Vastbinder T Mrs. Lora Lee Parrott, Milton W. Crawford, John Henry Hank Crawford and Cecil H. Crawford Maggie Sloan Crawford 195 196 People ' s Messiah PEOPLE ' S MESSIAH DR. HOPKINS LEADS CONGREGATION IN OLIVET ' S 1st PEOPLE ' S MESSIAH ow do you follow the razzle-dazzle of last year ' s fif- Htieth annual Messiah performance? You sing it yourself at Olivet ' s first People ' s Messiah. Having done it the same way for fifty years, it seemed psychologically it was time for a change, said Dr. Harlow Hopkins, who directed the present a- tion. The People ' s Messiah allowed the congregation to be the chorus, and gave Choral Union a chance to learn new Christmas literature, said Hopkins. Nearly nine-hundred people turned out to sing the Messiah at Col- lege Church Sunday, December 7. The congregation sat in sections marked for sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses, and sang choral parts of the work. Olivet ' s Orchestra and soloists included Brad Garvin, Scott Apple, and John Brewer, basses; David Reese, Matt Brown, and John Lynne, tenors; Cyndi Larson, mezzo-soprano; and Janice Stice and Dawn Clark sopranos. Professors Timothy Nelson and Alice Ed- wards played the organ and harpsichord respectively. Based on tapes heard after the presentation, Hopkins said the ma- jority of the congregation participated, and seemed to know what they were doing. Several positive reactions to the People ' s Messiah have confirmed Hopkins ' s thinking that people would enjoy the sing-along idea. Hopkins said Olivet is considering performing the People ' s Messiah and the traditional Messiah on alternate years with the next People ' s Messiah being considered for December 1988. I ' m sure we ' ll do it again, assured Hopkins. By Cheryl Shira I i Dr. Harlow Hopkins People ' s Messiah 197 CHRISTMAS BANQUET SOCIAL COMMITTEE RECREATES A CHRISTMAS REMEMBERED n December 13, 1986, the Christmas Banquet, A Christmas Remembered, was held in Ludwig Center. The Social Committee labored long weeks in preparation for the event, and in one exhausting all nighter put the final decorations together. That all nighter was marked with doughnut runs and doubts of it all coming together. In one night Lud- wig Center was transformed into an elegant yet warm place for our celebration of the birth of our Savior. Around the building we Drought alive some of the scenes of childhood and Christmases past. Downstairs, an old street mall was created reminiscent of Dickens ' Christmas Carol. In the center was a candyland with a gingerbread house that many of us fantasized so much about as children. Upon entering the dining room, everyone was greeted with [candlelight and the warmth of Christian fellowship. The banquet was dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Jack Furbee in ecognition for the many years of service that they have given livet. After the dedication Dr. Parrott was presented with a gift on behalf of the Associated Students. A student ensemble and the Stage Band added greatly to the evening ' s atmosphere. After Dr. and Mrs. Sayes read the Christmas story, the traditional candle lighting ceremony took place. The Social Committee went out to the crowd bringing the symbolic light to the entire congregation. For a few moments the whole room was glowing with firelight. Following the ceremony, Dr. Furbee closed in prayer. The people left slowly in fond remembrance of childhood Christmases and of the first Christmas when God brought down to man the Light of the world, Jesus Christ. We stopped our hectic schedules for one night for A Christmas Remembered. We remembered fondly times of Christmases past, created good memories for the future, and remembered God ' s greatest gift, His Son, a gift we never de- served nor can repay. By Brian Parker T Dr. and Mrs. Sayes with children of faculty and staff. WHEN THE BOOKS ARE PUT AWAY OLIVET STUDENTS FIND A VARIETY OF WAYS TO ALLEVIATE CABIN FEVER ▲ Snow football A Jeff Sturm and Becky Shomo — Snow fort building ► Bob Ashby — Beach Party 200 When the books are put away DEVELOPMENT OF DEPTH LADY CAGERS OVERCOME YOUTH TO DEVELOP DEPTH AND MATURITY hey are called the Lady Tigers. The basketball T court is their jungle, and it is there that they con- fronted their prey. Even though some got away, the feisty Cats were never humbled, nor did they lose the will to hunt again. They mothered their team ' s unity and defended its character. To many, a Christian perspective would seem like the odd-man-out in company like this; not so, because the com- petitive fervor of the women ' s basketball team was tempered by spiritual commitment. Devotions before a game sets the proper mood. I like the Christian attitude, said freshman Cathy Dobson. This special addition to the team ' s game plan was also reflected in other areas. I ' ve never played on a team that g ot along so well; there ' s not anything one of us can ' t say to the other, remarked junior Pam Langellier. The women went in to the season with only one returner, junior Yvonne Hendricks. Despite this disadvantage, the young cagers matured quickly as a team through hard work and natural talent. Head Coach Carol Doenges often boasted of her well-balanced team that had depth. She commented I wouldn ' t want to do without any of them. Student Assistant Coach Mike DeFries agreed, You can put any of them on the floor at any time. Yes, but just like the crowded night sky, the team had those who stood out more prominently. Two that shone the brightest were freshmen Mindy Shelburne and Pam Langellier. Mindy at point is like the coach on the floor. Pam knows a lot so she helps the girls out, explained Coach DeFries. Both players were consistently dominant in scoring. The Lady Tigers lashed their way through several victories, in- cluding the Coca-Cola Classic Tournament. Zealous home crowds helped O.N.U. ' s women who appreciated this sixth player. I like the fan support, it ' s kind of remarkable for a college (women ' s) team to have that many fans, said Dobson. There was something else that sparked the cagers to excel. Coach DeFries noted that his players had to overcome the reputation of being a losing team. He added, They tried to prove it to everybody, they had to prove right off the bat that they were a good basketball team. J. H. Bowie ► Yvonne Hendricks 202 Women ' s Basketball scoreboard ! I.B.C. L 57-77 K.C.C. W 76-63 Trinity W 73-68 Rosary W 77-63 Bethel W 83-49 Rockford L 76-82 Aurora L 85-90 Kennedy King L 80-94 Trinity W 76-72 Chicago St. L 68-69 Grace W 73-57 Mundelein W 68-63 Judson L 71-85 St. Francis L 59-73 Concordia L 68-75 Trinity L 75-89 National Coll. L 74-77 Mundelein W 73-57 Bethel W 90-63 ▲ Pam Langellier ▲ Front row: Paula Jett, Pam Langellier, Nancy Kelso, Mindy Shelburne, Dawn Moneymaker, Beth Muench. Row 2: Assistant Coach Mike DeFries, Coach Carol Doenges, Donita Harris, Yvonne Hendricks, Carrie Dorsey, Cathy Dobson, Shawna Mullins, Assistant Coach Lisa Mitchell and Christy Turnbull. 4 Carrie Dorsey Cathy Dobson Women ' s Basketball 203 ON THE WAY UP ■ LONE SENIOR LEADS TIGERS THROUGH SEASON f Coach Hodge would have passed out ice I cream at the end of the season, the flavor would have been rocky road. Indeed, it was a rough season for men ' s cagers. Midway through the campaign (the time of the Aurora deadline) the record stood at 5-11 with no whipped cream in sight for the remain- ing 11 games. The team returned only one senior and a sophomore from last year. Dennis Metcalf and Jeff Prather respectively stepped for- ward as the carriers of the scoring load, Prather at 19.8 and Met- calf at 14.6. Dave DeFries contributed at a 13.5 points per game clip. Prather was also the leading rebounder at 7.5 boards per game. The only other returner with college experience was reserve Mike Barwegan. The remainder of the team consisted of freshmen and three transfers who joined the team after Christmas break. Among the freshmen, Todd Cox and Jeff Hodge stood out the most while promise was also shown from Kevin Smith and Tim Foley. Shuffling of the starting lineup was often seen as Coach Hodge continually searched for a combination that would flow smoothly. Through the course of the first half of the season four different freshmen were penciled in as starters: Cox, Hodge, Smith and Bruce Zimmerman. This year ' s team was compiled of the most rookies since the induction of the basketball program at Olivet. With the talented youth Hodge has collected, the Tiger program can do nothing but be on its way up. By Mike Brown (■ A Jeff Prather ► Andy Nicholos 204 Men ' s Basketball ▲ Kevin Smith Jeff Hodge Todd Cox 4?2 SCOREBOARD G.R. Baptist L 75-81 LIT. W 78-62 Loras L 66-84 S.I.U. L 80-89 I.U.P.U. L 69-100 MacMurray W 92-87 Greenville W 94-60 Roosevelt Univ. L 81-87 Taylor W 81-79 Purdue Calumet L 66-73 Purdue Cal. L 55-74 St. Francis L 55-71 North Cent. L 57-86 St. Xavier L 64-80 St. Francis L 68-105 Rosary W 75-69 Grand Canyon L 94-112 l.l.T. L 83-90 N. Arizona L 55-86 N.E. Illinois W 108-94 Trinity L 70-67 Roosevelt Univ. W 103-90 I.B.C. L 83-90 St. Francis w 67-66 Rosary W 85-77 McKendree L 96-134 Aurora W 71-67 Trinity Chr. W 85-70 St. Xavier L 70-85 G.R. Baptist L 77-107 N. Eastern L 74-83 Men ' s Basketball 205 A Dennis Metcalf ► Front Row: Dale Krohe, Steve Dennis, Jon Evans, Kevin Smith, Dennis Hewitt, Row 2: Ray Kuhles, Mike Barwegan, Todd Cox, Rick DeFries, Jeff Prather, Tim Stroebe, Dennis Metcalf, Brian Johnson, Coach Jeff Schimmelphennig, Coach Ralph Hodge, Bruce Zimmerman, Tim Foley, Dave DeFries, Jeff Hodge, Coach Gary Hyde, and Coach Obie Coomer 206 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 207 A STRONG HOLD TIGERS SHOW STRENGTH AND DEPTH IN WINNING SEASON his year the wrestlers of Olivet Nazarene Univer- sity have thus far and will continue to set un- i precedented levels of excellence. As of the | : Aurora deadline the grapplers have performed better than any other year since Coach Robert Drebenstedt has taken the helm. Already this year the Tigers have taken second place at the Tiger Invitational and first place at the Monmouth Invitational. The Tigers, returning seven men from last year, have their sights set on the NAIA Nationals. Olivet has a good shot at placing in the top five. Giving the team depth are returning wrestlers Bob Waskow, Rob Murphy, Bob Manville, Russ Pierce, Reagan Kling, Jim Lunsford and Mike Yarrington. With seven returning and twelve new members, the Tigers made their mark on the season with a strong hold. By Bob Manville. H ▲ Front row: Brian Chinski, Mike Stroat, Eric Cummins, Reagan Kling, Jim Lunsford, Doug Rothert, Mike Yarrington, Ron Williams, Roger Bower. Row 2: Melinda Harris, Jeff Rowling, Doug Denton, Russ Pierce, Bob Wasko, Jeff Simp- son, Kurt Hammit, Kevin Hurt, Bob Manville, Rob Murphy, Joe Swanson, and Assistant Coach Robert Drebenstedt ► Rob Murphy SCOREBOARD h Maranatha W Monmouth Inv. 1st! Carroll w N.Illinois W ' Wabash L Millikin W Knox W Elmhurst Inv. 2nd ' Chicago St. W DePauw 1st Concordia L Valparaiso F Elmhurst W Wheaton W Tiger Inv 2nd Defiance W Loras W N.C.C.A.A. Nationals W Plattville L — Championship 208 Wrestling Wrestling 209 hile playing in the Olivet University Orchestra, I have been privileged to experience many challenging and rewarding opportunities. The orchestra plays demanding, quality literature and has accompanied professional instrumen- talists and vocalists. The orchestra also per- forms Handel ' s Messiah each Christmas, and accompanies student soloists in the annual Commencement Concert. Occasionally, the orchestra performs with Choral Union and plays in chapel. By Julie Clark i j ► Julie Clark ▼ ONU Orchestra during Messiah performance 210 Orchestra CONCERT SINGERS Concert Singers performed at the President ' s Tea, a Warming- ouse sing-along, in College Church, and anywhere else people Reeded a small group of singers from Olivet. When Dr. Gary Streit wanted a group to sing for his graduate udents, Concert Singers could get ready quicker than Orpheus for vo reasons: one, they ' re smaller; Concert Singers had 16 lembers, Orpheus had 60. The other reason is Concert Singers were chosen by Dr. Dunbar for their ability to sight read and blend well together. To put it another way, they learned music fast and sounded great. Because of these two things, Concert Singers this year sang more styles of music than the larger choirs; including secular as well as sacred songs. By Cheryl Shira M T Front row: Melissa Burdett, Dawn Clark, Dawn Bateman, Jan Stice, Michelle Brian, Dawn Montgomery, Cindi Larson, Angela Suits, Lisa Borst. Row 2: Dave Dubois, Doug Stutzman, Scott Apple, Brad Garvin, Jon Klavohn, Matt Brown, Rod Loren, James Voss CHORAL UNION Choral Union provided a unique opportunity for a variety of udents to learn about the basics of how music began, said Choral mon member Angela Suits. The idea is to expose us to all kinds of usic, especially non-religious. I Although the class is required for music majors and minors, it is Jot limited to them. Choral Union ' s open membership allows non- Husic majors to rub shoulders with voice majors and instrumen- i lists in a non-threatening atmosphere. It gave people who have never sung an opportunity to get us- ed to singing in groups and took the fear out of singing in a smaller group, commented Suits. She stressed that Choral Union was not a performing, traveling choir. However, since no choirs sang the Messiah this year, Choral Union has performed in chapel, College Church, and at Bradley-Bourbonnais High School, where they were accom- panied by the Kankakee Symphony Orchestra and singers from the community. By Cheryl Shira j j ▲ ONU Choral Union Organizations 211 A Day in the Life of an R.A. 6:00 a.m. You get up (even though your first class isn ' t until 10:30) to tell someone down the hall to turn down the stereo because the windows of the dorm are rattling. 12:00 Suzie desperately needs advice and counsel, her boyfriend has dropped her, and it ' s the end of the world. Of course you give it even though you have a test at 1:30; it ' s your job. 2:30 Since afternoons are slow, you catch up on the sleep you missed last night taking one of the girls on the floor to the hospital. (She broke a finger or can ' t breathe, whatever the symptoms they never develop fully until 1:00 a.m.) 8:00 p.m. R.A. meetings (always more fun than they should be) to learn the dress code rules. How much blue makes jeans illegal? What classifies a ' dress sweatshirt ' from ' gym attire ' ? And other basics of life. 11:00 Room check — depending on what floor you ' re on everyone is in (Parrott) — or no one is in (Nesbitt 4th). 12:00 am The roommates in 401 have decided they can ' t live with each other so you think of creative ways to say, Kiss and make up or you ' ll have to pay a $10 room change fee. 2:00 Drag yourself to bed and realize that even with the crazy times and hassles, there is nowhere else you ' d rather be than serving Christ by serving others. By Carrie Matson ill ► Williams Hall — Front Row: Robin Snyder, Nancy Eccles, Row 2: Chris Stim- son, Florence Burghorn, Penny Davis. Row 3: Beth Myers, Betsy Norris. ► Parrott Hall — Front Row: Krista Marsh, Beverly Lee, Janna Williams. Row 2: Janet Ami, Laurie Koehn, Julie Starkweather. (Valerie Lindgren) ► Nesbitt Hall — Tami Guenseth, Andrea Ray, Carrie Matson, Joyce Holl, Melin- da Wedmore, Janine Sebeck. T McClain Hall — Maria Grassmeyer, Krystal Dexter, Susan Conway, Ruth Crowell, Michelle Baldwin, Mary Margaret Reed. 212 Resident Assistants hapman Hall — Front Row: Greg Burton, Kevin Hurt, Mike Arrington, Ron Bar- Mark Fryer, Dennis Thompson. Row 2: Fai Chan, Gary Hyde, Woody Webb, Bran- Roberts, Steve Frye. Resident Assistants 213 sit in a calm state as of right now, but is a I typical senior day normally calm? I would decisively have to say — maybe not! Days of planning for important upper division papers and tests, job interviews, resume writing, graduate school application forms and the anx- ieties and responsibilities go on. But — it hasn ' t always been this way. The moment the Class of ' 87 walked onto the campus of Olivet they became The Class of the 80 ' s. This self-proclamation has turned into acknowledgement by faculty, administration and other classes of the quality of the Class of ' 87. What this state- ment has meant for us is far reaching. It has meant quality in ac- tivities provided to our school, i.e.: Halloween Party, Fun Fair, Faculty Appreciation Week, Hawaiian Luau, Magic Show, Star Search, Class Parties, Junior-Senior Banquet, Quality in Leader- ship and quality in friendships. It has meant success and achievement evidenced by being the class to break tradition in Ollies Follies our junior year by win- ning, and then our senior year in our teal shirts to triumph again. Success continued as our class captured the Homecoming grand prize award with our flags in 1984 and again this year as w welcomed Olivet Nazarene University with our charging bulldoze float. The Class of the 80 ' s has meant unity and support from class that loves its school and has pride in itself. There have beef also times of growth, disappointments, failures and awakenings. Ye here we are as a class, together presenting ourselves a achievements of this institution — quality, prepared young peopl ready to develop a life path that God will guide. The main theme for me and our class this year was The Year c Encouragement; focusing on a person ' s resources and givin- positive recognition in order to build that person ' s self-esteem, seh concept, and feeling of self-worth in a world of negative influences After this year we now have the opportunity to extend this idea t this world through the idea of the life of encouragement. This en tails being an encourager of others as well as ourselves. By Dan Meador ▼ Front Row: Dan Meador, Nanette Crook, Branson Roberts, Krystal Dexter, Row I Prof. Larry Reinhart, Sandy Cleveland, Jo Williamson, Carol Rittenhouse, Chris Stini son, Susan Proctor, Nina Hendrickson, and David Reese. 214 Senior Council EXTENDING TOE « Senior Council 215 ommercial Art I and II this year taught practical skills to art, journalism, and fashion merchandising C students. Dr. Royal, who taught the classes, said, My purpose is to guide the person with an in- terest in art into a profitable venture. Commercial Art I included the basics of letter design, newspaper and advertising layout, pasteups, and fashion illustration. Commercial Art II explored professions a commercial artist can pursue. These include: designing for an advertising agency, working in an art studio, designing greeting cards, and freelancing, said Pam Depping, who has worked at all of these jobs. Depping said although this was her first year to teach Commercial Art I she had taught the second class since last year, when she phoned Art Department Chairman Dr. Harvey Collins, about taking some courses at Olivet. After seeing my portfolio, Depping recalls, he asked me to teach. By Cheryl Shira H ► Prof. Royal and student T Dr. Harvey Collins 216 Art MUSIC hen we delight in Him He provides the desires of our hearts, Professor John Reiniche said of his W coming to teach at Olivet. Reiniche said he had dreamed of teaching at Olivet, but he had almost given up hope when the school asked him last spring to direct Treble Clef and Handbell Choirs. My hope and desire is to mix education and choral experience with the aspect of ministry on tours and in chapel, said Reiniche, who scheduled three tours for the choirs this year. When asked what kind of music the choirs perform, Reiniche replied I try to get the girls experienced in every period of music, emphasizing that the music they perform must be ap- propriate for Nazarene churches. Before coming to ONU, Reiniche earned a bachelor of arts degree in voice and music theory in composition, and a Master ' s degree in voice, both from Ball State University. He is presently seeking a doc- torate in voice from Indiana University. By Cheryl Shira ■ ' J ► Dr. George Dunbar and Dawn Montgomery ► Prof. John Reiniche Dr. George Dunbar Dr. Gerald Anderson Prof. Alice Edwards Dr. Harlow Hopkins Prof. Tim Nelson Prof. Joe Noble Prof. Lolita Phelps 218 Music Music 219 w hat do you think of when you hear someone say that he is a Christian Education major? A teacher in a Christian school? Or a preacher ' s wife? These are the common stereotypes that Christian Ed. ma- jors, like me are given. I would like to set things straight. First of all, female Christian Education majors do not necessarily want to be preachers ' wives. Although some do, most of us are taking this major to develop a ministry of our own. Some, like me, would prefer not to work in a local church, we just want to know how to educate people about the truth of the gospel. Secondly, not all Christian Education majors will become teachers. Some will work with teen groups, others will end up Chris- tian Life Directors. The career possibilities for people in Christian Education are just as varied as those in the Business or Science fields. Many Christian Education majors choose field training for upper- division course credit. The work they do extends from local church assignments to working at Christian summer camps for children. Many find this an enlightening experience, and some get new direc- tion through it. The department changed this year, with the retirement of Dr. Franklin Wise as director. Prof. Larry Reinhart took classes to specialize in this area and now teaches many of Dr. Wise ' s classes. This, of course, has changed the format and requirements of such courses. Prof. Reinhart placed more outside experience with children in the curriculum. There are approximately 30 Christian Ed. majors at ONU. A com- bined major of Christian Ed., and Church Music is also offered. Although the Christian Education department is a part of the Divi- sion of Religion, we are not Religion majors. We are in a major field of our own. So next time you hear someone say that he is a Chris- tian Education major, don ' t blindly think of the common stereotypes. We ' re real people, too. By Chris Stimson. ■§ ► Dr. Robert Smith and Todd Lafond ► Prof. William Woodruff ▼ Dr. Kenneth Hendrick 220 Christian Education THEOLOGY THEY AREN ' T ALL CARRYING BRIEF CASES, THIS YEAR! I n order to make any difference in this world, I must have total reliance upon God and His ability to work through me. — Doug Ward, senior. This year, several Religion majors like Ward had the unique chance to pursue God through field training in Nazarene churches on Olivet ' s educa- tional region. Doug was assigned to Pekin, Illinois, First Church of the Nazarene. He describes his field training as a lesson in faith and humility. The most important lesson I learned in field training is how weak I am. I cannot be a true success with my own talents and abilities. My faith in the future of the church was reinforced with the lives of some of the teens. They were so honest, so willing to do what God wanted. One of Ward ' s responsibilities was working with teenagers. It was fun to get to know the teens in the church and a few who weren ' t in the church. One teen who wasn ' t in the church opened up to me so much he showed me a letter from his girlfriend. Besides youth work, Ward preached and made other friends, in- cluding one of the world ' s greatest cooks, Bonnie Sherwood. Ward also witnessed firsthand how the Pekin First Church pur- sues Him. The pastor, Reverend Nixon, is loved by his people. He is doing a good job in a tough situation. Pekin is suffering greatly from a poor economy, but while the town has shown loss, the church has posted a gain. Field training this year offered a unique opportunity for religion majors to pursue Him. By Kim Meyering [ j ► Doug Ward Dr. William Dean Dr. William Ellwanger Dr. Kenneth Hendrick Dr. George Lyons Prof. Larry Reinhart Dr. J. Ottis Sayes Dr. Robert Smith 222 Theology Theology 223 224 Philosophy SENIORS REACHING OUR PEAK hen I arrived at Olivet, the mountainous W buildings which ran far into the clouds over- whelmed me, and the perpetual climbing of stairs into the higher sanctums of learning led me to believe that, unless I fought, I would cer- tainly be crushed by falling rocks, commonly known as textbooks. So to the fight I went and as I fought my knowledge grew and the foe seemed to fall. However, the second battle intensified. I had become arrogant and lackadaisical, thinking life was under my control. Then he at- tacked. He threw deadlines and profs who wanted everything their way. I was knocked off balance, felt dizzy and couldn ' t con- centrate. I scrambled to pull my battered mind back together. By churning out papers, lab reports, and satisfying endless reading requirements, I was able to make a comeback. Now I began to notice more clearly the shrinking of the mountains around me and could see the peak, just out of reach. I was ready for the third battle. The professors knew me now and instead of im- peding my progress by demanding everything, they guided me by showing me the best way to fight. By knowing how to fight the mountains, they now descended within my reach. The fourth fight wasn ' t nearly as painful as the first three had been. I grab- bed hold of the fabled tree on top of the mountain and climbed to the highest branch. From this view I saw the wounded foe called learning. I knew it could never be entirely defeated, but I had won this war. I realized that I was in the company of those who had fought beside me. Together we yelled in one voice telling the world that we were ready. Not every war is won without the wounds of learning. These wounds healed by a balm of sweat as well as tears brought about a change in tactics as well as a change in the fighter. Each battle changed the attitude, the drive, and the desire. Every fighter has tales of survival and passes them on to those who ask and even those who don ' t. •4 Kelly Roth, Kim Ward, Mindy Ross and Janelle Mellish CD O Seniors 225 Krista Marsh compare that classic year to my senior year and the two in between, I am amazed and excited at what God has done. I came here not knowing what I wanted to do, not feeling very confident to do anything and feeling scared, and lonely. I can honestly say now, Thank You, Lord, for trials. I know now after four long years of them that trials are blessings in disguise. Through these trials God has given me the love and desire to work with children. Children are so easily influenced. Through trials He has given me the confidence to pursue the challenge of teaching. I don ' t know where I will end up or what kind of a job I will be holding, but I know at this very moment that I am in God ' s hands because of the contentment that he has given me. When I think back to my Freshman year, a lot of memories are brought back. It was to say the least a classic year. Many friendships were formed. There were those endless nights of talking till 2 a.m. and those endless days of complaining about how much homework was given, yet never opening a book during the entire complaint. There were pranks played on R.A. ' s and bunkmates. Such as waiting in the study room above the entrance until 2:00 for couples to come back from first dates. In the middle of saying goodbye they were serenaded with pounding on the windows, and a sign giving encouragement to kiss her. There there were those special, unforgettable moments shared, among hurting friends. The kind of thing that a C hristian campus, with Christian friends, is all about. Having someone who will be there for you in the good times as well as the bad, an unconditional love. Every year has left its imprint on my life. But to Albert Ackerman Computer Science Bonnie Agner Music Education Jill Allen Art Michele Anderson Biology Education Scott Apple Music Education Michael Arrington Marketing Nanci Aylor Home Economics Brian Baker Biology Teresa Baker Nursing Sherrie Barnhardt Nursing Catherine Barkes Elementary Education Leanne Barrows Elementary Education Dawn Bateman Music Education Candace Bauer Business Education Robert Seville Romance Languages My views of people and the value of friends has changed during my time at Olivet. I have also learned that many previously cut-and-dried opinions are no longer THE right opinions. There is a hard, unforgiving world out there, unwilling to accept easy answers and easy effort. Eric Breedlove Olivet has helped me find myself and establish my beliefs. I have learned to be totally dependent on the Lord, through the good and bad times. Most of all, I have learned about friendships, sharing and being a friend. Penny Davis When I first arrived on this campus, I wi going to change this place no matter whc, But now as I look back, I was the one th needed the change. And Olivet was tr changing force. The changes have bet physical, social, and spiritual, and hav prepared me for Christian service in today world. Branson Roberts Steve Everding It ' s hard to believe time has passed so quickly and I ' ll be graduating this spring. As I look back on my years at Olivet my memories are filled not only with all the fun that I have had, but also with hard work, growth and learning that has stemmed from that work. Once again just as I did four years ago, I ask myself the question, What am I going to do when I graduate? I am without a doubt more prepared to deal with the uncertainties graduation will bring. Leaving home and coming to school forced me to become more responsible. Somehow, in the past, things always got done in a sort of magical way | (Mom and Dad). All I did was sleep, eat and have fun. I soon learned that things got done because somebody devoted time and energy to ac- Though we are faced with many perils in e, my time at Olivet has allowed me to plore my horizons and expand my Litlook. ay Parpart My four years at Olivet have been valuable to me. They have taught me how to deal with relationships and to endure life ' s disappointments with determination. Jeff Meyers complish them. I went through a period where I had a bad attitude about school. I realized though that unless I had a good attitude I wasn ' t capable of performing up to my potential in my studies, my relationships with people and God. I now realize if I have a positive attitude and do my best I ' m going to be better off because of it. As a result my life will be more rewarding. In the future I will look back at my days at Olivet with fondness, whether it be memories of all the fun I had or thankfulness for professors and administrators who cared. I don ' t know if I would have done better had I not decided to come to Olivet four years ago, but I do know that my attending Olivet has had a positive impact upon my life and me as a person. Kevin Bigelow Christian Education David Bischoff Chemistry John Bosca Business Psychology Mark Bottles Finance Eric Breedlove Accounting John Brewer Church Music Michelle Brian Elementary Education Beth Brillhart Nursing Debra Brooks English Education Michael Brown Marketing Carol Brucker Elementary Education Dawn Bumstead Broadcasting Zabrina Burdine Psychology Laura Campbell Zoology Geri Caven Elementary Education I have learned how to loosen up and get in- volved in other people ' s lives. Brad Wheeler Seniors 227 Kim Keegan When I first came to Olivet, I didn ' t know a lot about it, even though I was from the area. The only place I had been was the planetarium. I wasn ' t even sure what Nazarenes were. I was homesick at first, even though I was so close to home. It was surprising to see everyone welcoming me. People have always been very encouraging never discouraging. I have always been watched to see if I would fail. It was early on that I decided to show Scott Chamberlain Social Welfare Fai Chan Biblical Literature Shelley Caldwell Nursing Sandra Cleveland Fashion Merchandising Rob Collins Romance Languages Chad Combs Social Science Julie Combs Nursing Eileen Corbus Home Economics Donald Coward Jr. Finance Sandra Craft Nursing Nanette Crook Social Welfare Ruth Crowell Psychology Lyn Damisch Nursing Psychology Deann Daniels Nursing Mitchell Davenport Religion I have gained a greater sense of respon- sibility toward my church and Christ in the pursuit of my career. Mark Bottles I ' ve learned to put Philippians 4:19 and Proverbs 3:5-6 to work in my life. Mike Brown My view of Christianity has changed from list of do ' s and dont ' s to a much more pe« sonal relationship with Christ and h guidance in an attempt to live a holy life. Joe Roberts 228 Seniors Mike Arrington When I came to Olivet, I knew only three people. I didn ' t even know what a zone or a district was. I thought I ' d never make it without Mom to do my laundry. I dated one time my freshman year and was too scared to try it again. When I look back on it I can ' t believe how insecure and timid I was. I knew I couldn ' t run back to Mom — I had to make it work. Playing soccer helped a lot. Lester Jones isn ' t just a coach, but a friend. He ' s always been there to push me harder athletically, spiritually and to build me up. He made me realize that not just winning is important, but to remember that we ' re | representing Jesus Christ and we ' re not like everyone else. There ' s no way that I ' ll ever miss |d 7:30 classes or the stairs of Burke, but I will miss In the past four years at ONC ONU I ave made many friends I will remember orever. I have gained responsibility and xperience here which hopefully will help ithe future. )on Eylander Olivet has provided the atmosphere which has given me the freedom to become what I want to become. Michele Anderson the people. So many people at Olivet have had an impact on my life. I ' ve made so many good friends that I ' ll never forget. My roommate, Dennis, has shown me my weaknesses and strengths and helped me to see that I ' ve got to depend on Christ to make my life work. I ' ve learned that you can still be what you want to be, but having Christ with you is so much of an advantage. And from the business profs, that as a Christian business man, you really can make a difference. I ' ve learned and grown a lot over these four years. I have no idea what ' s go- ing to happen tomorrow but I know that God will show me the right way. He ' s gotten me through this far, He ' s not going to go now. Who knows, if the right girls asks, I might even get married! Michael Davis Elementary Education Penny Davis Management Melody DeArmond Accounting Michael DeFries Psychology Frank Delgado Business Administration Kenton Demaray Business Administration Shelly Denekas Nursing Lisa Denham Nursing Krystal Dexter Social Welfare Psychology Verneta Drake Office Business Administration Tim Duke Psychology Daniel Durell Biblical Literature Nancy Eccles Nursing Charles Everding Jr. Geology Steven Everding Physics Being at Olivet has taught me a sense of responsibility. Not having any one around, being my own boss, I ' ve had to make my own decisions. Dennis Metcalf Seniors 229 there to listen and encourage when I needed it. These times have made me realize how much I need my friends. One group of people who gave me encouragement are the cheerleaders. They are a loving and caring group of very special people. Then there is my fiance who is giving me the strength to hang-in this last year. Lastly are my super roommates who have helped me to grow spiritually. With their ideas and opinions, they have helped me develop what I really believe in. They have been with me through the rough times and given me strength to go on. My roommates mean more to me than they will ever know. I love and thank God for them. Although I will be graduating and leaving Olivet, I will be taking with me the strength that God and my friends have given me. Jill Roth It ' s difficult for me to come up with one specific answer to how I have changed in the last four years. I have changed in many ways since at- tending Olivet. One area that stands out in my mind, though, is spiritual strength. I can do everything through Him who gives me strength (Philippians 4:13) has been the verse that has kept me going when I have wanted to just give up. The past four years I have learned to draw on that strength. I do not know how many times I have wanted to give up amidst all the term papers, tests, final exams, late nights, and disappointments. This verse always came to mind, and I drew the strength I needed to go on. I could have nev er made it through college without His strength. I ' ve also drawn on strength from the friends I have made at Olivet. It seemed someone was always Donald Eylander Management Psychology Jamie Fecke Nursing Charles Fish Biblical Literature Bonnie Frostic Elementary Education Janet Galloway Broadcasting Paula Garrett Elementary Education Bradley Garvin Vocal Performance Sandra Gary Nursing Martha Glade Psychology Jess Graham History Deena Gray Elementary Education Donna Gross Business Education John Hardin English Education Nancy Hartman Nursing Raenel Haws Chemistry I ' ve become independent. When I was left here all by myself, I realized that this was it. I had to grow up. I learned not to live on my parents ' religion. My Christiani- ty became my own. Brooke Wetters I ' ve become a little bit more realistic about the world. Because I ' ve seen more people from different backgrounds, I ' ve learned to care more. If I had to do it all over again, I wouldn ' t go anywhere else. I ' ve grown so much. Valerie Lindgren Being at Olivet has taught me to put mi trust in God and learn to lean on him for nr, strength. Throughout this, I have grown u.j and have learned to appreciate things that have overlooked before. Janell Mellish 230 Seniors Javier Tamez It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Charles Dickens had the correct idea, an idea which reveals to me that my years at Olivet have given to me, both the best of times, as well as the worst of times. Within our minds we are equipped with video recorders which flash pic- tures, pictures of memories which we hold true to our hearts. As the video recorder begins to display events within my own life, I see a young, naive man beginning a new chapter in his life, just four years ago. Pictorial scenes cross my mind of the in- famous freshman year, a year of fun, solitude and fines. The fun and fines seemed to go hand in hand, yet there is one area, the area of loneliness, that I remember the most. The video recorder begins to focus in on a Sunday night, and I see myself alone in my room. As I lay on the couch, [When I look back at my four years at Olivet, I can see an incredible change in pyself in the way that I take life more jeriously. I know that these four years in ollege have prepared me for my future fe both spiritually and in my relationships vith others. thane Semkin Olivet helped me mature, but still let me be a kid. The four years have really made me grow up for myself and for the Lord. I see more than just myself, but I see things on a larger scale. Scott Chamberlain with the lights of the stereo lighting the room, I remember the feeling of everybody else on campus being involved, but I was not. Destined to change this, I decided that the next three years at Olivet, would be different. Now the video recorder is beginning to show faces of people I have met here at Olivet. These people are not just ordinary peo- ple, but people with whom I have established treasured friendships. Each person has a special place within my memories. The past four years at Olivet have also been years of growth in the spiritual dimension. I ' m reminded of the Alma Mater which we sing during chapel quite frequent- ly. Specifically the last three lines of the song which say: My Olivet, our Olivet, I ' ll love the Christ you gave first part, And you, old Olivet. I do love Olivet, and I certainly love Christ. Michael Heckman Art Nina Hendrickson Home Economics Douglas Hines Finance Sandra Hinshaw Business Administration Allan Hirst Communications Broadcasting Stephanie Hohenadel Nursing Judy Hollingsead Psychology Robert Holt Jr. Christian Education Susan Horvath Business Education Mark Howard Physics Kevin Hurt Business Administration Greig Hutchens Business Administration Sherry Irwin Christian Education Richard Jacobs Christian Education Burton Johnson Computer Science Business Adm. I feel that the people that I have developed close relationships with the past four years have shaped me into the person that I am to- day. I feel their influence has been a positive factor. Also I feel that I ' ve developed my own spirituality instead of following my parents. Zabrina Burdine Seniors 231 Rick Parks Coming to Olivet has changed my life in many ways. Olivet has provided a positive Christian at- mosphere and many opportunities for growth that I could not have received from any other college. My Freshman year taught me to be more independent and make decisions on my own. Olivet has shown me the importance of establishing my own beliefs based on my own convictions. Throughout my col- lege years I have come to realize that the opinions and beliefs I have formed run parallel to the stan- dards that my parents taught me. My first years were definitely times of spiritual growth in seeking God ' s will for my life. As a result of seeking His will, I changed my major from engineering to business. Ever since I was a boy, I had always dreamed of attending Olivet and singing in a quartet. The Lord has richly blessed my by making Eric Johnson Psychology Sociology Gary Johnson Speech Communication Michael Johnson Management Stephanie Johnson Psychology Social Welfare Susan Johnson Accounting Kimberly Keegan History Timothy Kitashoji Marketing Laurie Koehn Nursing Paul Laird Religion Philosophy Elizabeth Landers Geology Grant Larsen Zoology Todd Larsen Finance Mitchell Lasco Sociology Cheryl Lawton Nursing Kelly Lewis Nursing I have definitely changed. I feel I have become more responsible. One major change would be that I have learned to keep others ' interests in mind, and my own in perspective. Laura Urish this dream come true and giving me the chance to minister to other people through singing and telling what Christ means to me. My life has changed because of the many new friendships I have formed and the influence that those relationships have had on me. The most important relationship I have made at Olivet is the one with my finacee, Trisha. The beauty of Christ in her life is an inspira- tion to me. The other relationships that I have made here will live on long after we have all gone our separate ways. I thank the Lord for Olivet and all the ways it has touched my life. Although my life and my circumstances will continue to change, I know I can trust in the Lord, who will never change. Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go. Joshua 1:9 I ' ve grown up a lot since I ' ve been at Olivet, being here so far from home. It was the Lord ' s will for me to come here, and I am glad I followed his will. I ' ve many hap- py memories here, but I ' m anxious to start on the next phase of my life. Donna Warford I ' ve gained a greater sense of mission, ant I ' ve learned to be more honest with myself! more compassionate and sensitive. I v learned the importance of expressing aps preciation to the ones I love. Time is short. Jo Williamson 232 Seniors Valerie Lindgren Speech Communication Psychology Jonathan Lundmark Accounting Larry Mace Business Administration William Malas Jr. Biblical Literature Jon Mandrell Biblical Literature Krista Marsh Elementary Education Brian Martin Religion Angela McCord Secondary Education English John McCormick Zoology Kelli McCullough Psychology Brenda McDonald Office Administration Gregory McDonald Religion Kenneth McGee Psychology Sharon McGuire Family Services Dan Meador Business Administration Janell Mellish Nursing u I ' ve come to know what Jesus Christ se! an really mean in your life. When I was fin high school and at the University, he a vas there. O.N.U. has taught me to app- t, Uf it to life. iirh St. John It ' s instilled more self-confidence and Christian maturity. I ' ve learned what true friendship is, how much respon- sibility and time friendships take, and to appreciate it. Chris Stimson Dennis Metcalf Marketing Kimberly Meyering Dietetics Larry Moeschke Economics I ' ve learned to appreciate the little things in life, such as home cooked food, pay checks, being a little kid, having a few hours of free time. Besides all of these, I ' ve learned to love and live and grow. Kevin Hurt Seniors 233 Ronda Monday Elementary Education Dawn Montgomery Music Education Tamara Morris Political Science Milton Murphy Art David Muschott Religion Beth Myers Elementary Education Jeffery Myers Speech Communications Tereasa Nadig Nursing Kelly Newcomb Social Welfare Betsy Norris Management Robert North Jr. Speech Communication Michele Oliver Mathematics Cynthia Oney Speech Communication Psychology Rick Parks Finance Raymond Parpart Communication Karen Pen rod Office Administration Rebecca Perry Accounting James Phelps Nursing Tom Phillips Biblical Literature I learned how to be more responsible. I learned that it isn ' t the material things that matter. Your happiness and peace come from God and not others around you. The friends I have made here will last a lifetime because of the love we have for Christ. Kim Meyering Christian Education. Olivet has put this into perspective for me. Christ is primary. Education is secondary to Him. Remember I Timothy 3:7: ' Ever learning, and never able to come to the knowledge of truth. ' As important as education is, Christ provides truth. Kathy Baseler The friends that I have made here anl friends for life. That is the main change in rr life. I came in with strong values and am lea v | ing with them just as strong if not stronger, also know the meanings to a lot more wore now than four years ago. Brian Lake 234 Seniors Since coming to Olivet, I have changed in I many ways. I have been able to ex- erience many things that I would have ever had a chance to if I had not decided d come to Olivet. The friendships that I |ave made will last for the rest of my life. tandy Cleveland Being here has totally changed my perspective of what success is. Success and happiness come from God using me to make other people ' s lives better. Julie Schaper Ruthann Pinnow Elementary Education Deborah Pisha Nursing Susan Polaskey Zoology Lynnette Powell Teacher Aid Christopher Price Social Justice Psychology Susan Proctor History Education Doug Pugh Religion Stephen Raeburn History David Rees Psychology Ernest Revel I Religion Carol Rittenhouse Romance Languages Branson Roberts Business Administration Joseph Roberts Religion Rob Rodewald Broadcasting Thomas Rodriguez Religion Stacey Rose Accounting Melinda Ross Nursing Jill Roth Zoology Kelly Roth Nursing Mamoru Sakata Elementary Education Subash Samaroo Religion Julie Schaper Psychology Karen Schahrer Chemistry Bonita Schmitt Nursing Dawn Schoenwetter Elementary Education Coming here has helped give me a sense of direction concerning God ' s will for my life. I ' ve become disciplined and independent of my parents. I ' ve discovered a zeal to be a missionary and want to help meet the world ' s needs with Christianity. Rob Collins Seniors 235 John Schrock Computer Science Robin Seaman Business Administration Janine Sebeck Home Economics Leslie Sebeck Nursing Denise Sell Psychology Social Welfare Shane Semkin Speech Communication Charles Sherwin Nursing Steven Simons Accounting Dawn Singell Romance Languages Kevin Singletary Social Justice Psychology The room was filled with an air of excite- ment. It was one of those days that the colors seem a little bit brighter, and words seem a little more musical. Everyone in chapel on that October morning knew that something very special was happening, and that they were going to be a part of it. Alumni had gathered from all over the United States to witness the transition, and they were proud of the step that their Alma Mater was taking. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors present smiled knowing that they were a part of history. But no one felt as deeply as the seniors in the room. The seniors were as close to the institution as any one could be. We had spent the last four years of our lives here. This campus has seen our laughter, tears and struggles. It has been a part of our pranks, good times, and intimate moments. We are Olivet. Olivet is us. When the ribbon was cut, and the balloons dropped, a pride welled deep in our throats, for we felt with the institution. Yet with the pride came responsibility. The cut off is made between college and universi- ty. We are a part of the new. As the first class to graduate from Olivet Nazarene University, we are faced with the respon- sibility to grow along with it. By Tamara Mitchell ■ 236 Seniors Bradley Skaggs Finance Robin Snyder Elementary Education Lisa Sorensen Nursing Cassandra Stanley English fh my four years here I ' ve learned to Him down a little bit. I ' ve seen how God Is made my talents useful and how I can Be them for Him. I ' ve become more open iwards others and learned not to judge ■em. idd Tingley I have grown in self-confidence and self- respect. I have learned to accept myself as a unique individual and, in turn, I have learned to accept others for their in- dividuality. This has made a great impact on my spiritual life. Carol Rittenhouse Cynthia Steury Nursing Janice Stice Music Education Christina Stimson Christian Education Psychology Javier Tamez Religion Brad Thomas Business Administration Todd Tingley Computer Science Deborah Todor Elementary Education Pamela Tremain Speech Communication Jeff Tucker History Laura Urish Broadcasting Dana Utt Psychology Social Welfare Phyllis Vickery Speech Communications Psychology Rhonda Walker Biology Education Sarah Wallace Physical Education Douglas Ward Religion Knowing how to pursue my goals and stick- ing to them — not giving up. My outlook in myself has changed in that my confidence level has increased in knowing that through prayer and self-determination I can do anything. Sherrie Barnhardt Seniors 237 238 Seniors Jo Williamson English Education Kevin Willis Church Music Christian Education Melinda Wooden Elementary Education Bruce Woodruff Accounting Computer Science Kurt Wright Social Justice Michelle Wright Accounting Takafumi Yajima Physical Education Bruce Yates Theology Patricia Young Nursing Traci Young Elementary Education SENIORS SOLIDIFY TRADITION Since Freshmen don ' t really understand Ollies Follies, the class with experience at winning is responsible for showing the others how it is done. And that we did. Since we had won the competi- tion as Juniors, the day was almost a formality. With this tradition in mind, we proceeded to unite together as a class to be vic- torious in the day ' s events. With Seniorly skill, we took the underclassmen by storm. The day reunited the Senior Class with team spirit. This was the first of many accomplishments for our Senior year. By Tamara Mitchell Rhonda Monday, Zabrina Burdine, Judy Hollingstead T Ron Crabtree, Dan Durrell, Chad Combs Seniors 239 WHO ' S WHO 21 O.N.U. STUDENTS SELECTED AS MATIONAL OUTSTANDING CAMPUS LEADERS DANA L PREUSCH Hometown: Middletown, Ohio Campus Activities: Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glimmerglass Business Preusch Manager, Treble Clef, Major: Economics Business Club Hometown: Davenport, Iowa EANETTE (WESTENBERGER) Parents: Ken and Shirley MARTINSON Westenberger Major: Elementary Education Campus Activities: A. S.G. Representative, Treble Clef, Handbell Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Glimmerglass BONNIE C. AGNER Hometown: Nashville, Georgia Campus Activities: Concert Band, College Parents: Rev. and Mrs. Robert Orchestra, MENC, Music Agner Major: Music Education Theory Assistant Who ' s Who 241 MICHELE L ANDERSON Hometown: Mt. Vernon, Ohio Campus Activities: Parents: Dr. and Mrs. Clifford A.S.G Secretary, S.E.A Anderson President, Student Trit Major: Biology Education President, Student Tribunal, Homecoming Court, Kappa Delta Pi, Junior Marshal, Biology Club, Biology and Mathematics Departmental Assistant, Freshman Adviser DEBRA L. BROOKS Hometown: Bourbonnais, Illinois Campus Activities: Junior Class Treasurer, Sigma Parents: Rev. and Mrs. Grover Tau Delta President, Treble Brooks Major: English Education Clef, Orpheus, Kappa Delta Pi WING FA I CHAN Hometown: Hong Kong Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Muk Chi Chan Major: Biblical Literature Campus Activities: Vice-President of Sonrise, Foreign Language Departmental Assistant, Ministerial Fellowship Executive Council, Resident Assistant RUTH E. CROWELL Hometown: Dansville, Michigan Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crowell Major: Psychology Campus Activities: Resident Assistant, Section Editor and photographer for Aurora, Psychology Club Vice President, Leader of the Sunshine Club, Compassionate Ministries, Youth in Missions MITCHELL DAVENPORT Hometown: Freeport, Illinois Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Davenport Major: Religion Campus Activities: Campus Recruiting, Compassionate Ministries, President of Ministerial Fellowship PENNY D. DAVIS Hometown: Mt. Zion, Illinois Parents: Mr. and Mrs, Larry Davis Major: Business Administration Management Campus Activities: Sophomore Class Secretary, Business Club Secretary, Resident Assistant, A. S.G. Secretary, Men ' s Varsity Baseball Statistician, Lifesong Who ' s Who 243 NANCY A. ECCLES Hometown: Mooresville, Indiana Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eccles Major: Nursing Campus Activities: Sophomore Class Council, Social Committee, Resident Assistant, Freshman Adviser, Sigm Theta Tau, Nursing Students in Action G. BRADLEY GARVIN Hometown: River Forest, Campus Activities: Illinois A.S.G. Representative, Aurora Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Assistant Editor, Aurora Ads Garvin Major: Vocal Performance Editor, Messiah Soloist, Evangel Leader, Or pheus, Concert Singers, Student Rotary, Music Educators Club Officer, Youth in Missions (Discovery), Student Tribunal MARK E. HOWARD Hometown: Kankakee, Illinois Campus Activities: Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orpheus, Orpheus Chaplain, Howard Planetarium Operator Major: Physics Who ' s Who KEVIN L HURT Hometown: Grand Ledge, Michigan Parents: Rev. and Mrs. William Hurt Major: Business Administration Campus Activities: Wrestling, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Business Club Program Chairman, Pre-law Club, Resident Assistant LAURA J. KOEHN Hometown: Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koehn Major: Nursing Campus Activities: Nursing Students in Action Treasurer, Sigma Theta Tau, Evangels, College Orchestra, Resident Assistant f v CYNTHIA J. LARSON Hometown: Birnamwood, Wisconsin Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Carol Larson Major: Vocal Performance Campus Activities: Orpheus Choir, Orpheus librarian and secretary, Concert Singers, Choral Union, Messiah Soloist Who ' s Who 245 SHARON E. McGUIRE Hometown: Glenview, Illinois Campus Activities: Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheerleading, Track, Resident Swanson Major: Family Services Assistant, Aerobics Instructor, Homecoming Queen DANIEL E. MEADOR Hometown: Indianapolis, Indiana Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Meador Campus Activities: Freshman and Sophomore Class Vice President, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Major: Business Management Cheerleading, Junior and Senior Class President, Freshman Adviser, Alumni Board of Directors RICK R. PARKS Hometown: Pittsfield, Illinois Campus Activities: Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Jazz Band, Orpheus Choir, Parks Business Club, Viking Male Major: Finance Choir, The Brethren Quartet 246 Who ' s Who 9- •■ ,- V 1 V THE BEST MAN FOR THE JOB — PARROTT 3rd 248 Floor Pictures i WILLIAMS 4th NORTH CHAPMAN 3rd 250 Floor Pictures Floor Pictures 251 Mason First Church Salutes Olivet as a University and OurONU Students . . . Sandy Craft Ruth Crowell Bob Manville Lisa Zechinato FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 415 E. Michigan St. Mason Michigan 48854 (517) 676-5680 Winn 0. Allison Pastor Be strong and Courageous for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go. Joshua 1:9 (NIV) — PASTOR — FOREST F. HARVEY — Students — Fred Harvey, Tammy Klingman Beth Pardew, Lynnette Powell ........ k 7 ■ ' : • ' fei v •• •i. Stringtown Church of the Nazarene Rt. 3, Box 54 Highway 40 50 East Greenfield, Indiana 46140 First Church of the Nazarene 1530 West Mound Road, Decatur, Illinois Congratulations! Class of 1987 OurONU Students Pam DeVidal Dottie Nisbet Wally Garrett Jess Rowley A Friendly Place to Worship CARL R. ALLEN Senior Pastor DALE GIBSON Minister of Youth 252 Ads Consider WISCONSIN — the Mission Field in the Heart of the Nation! Fifty-one Churches — Four Church type Missions — AND A PLACE FOR YOU! Wisconsin District Church of the Nazarene Laurel L. Matson, District Superintendent 2807 Waunona Way, Madison, Wisconsin 53713 — Phone (608) 222-1144 Ads 253 Our Staff Rev. C. Christopher, Pastor Rev. John Crane, Asst. Mr. Gene Tanner, Minister of Music Rev Mrs. C. Christopher Proclaiming Christ to our Community The Church That Cares Church of the Nazarene 701 Clark St Crown Point, Indiana Our Students Shoe Bailey Jerry Bailey Tammy Herron Supporting Olivet Nazarene University With our Students Prayers Budget First Church of the Nazarene 1002 National Ave. Brazil, Indiana 47834 James C. Baker, Pastor Congratulations Class of 1987 (309) 582-7255 606 S W. Seventh Ave. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Bob Hale, Pastor Aledo, Illinois 61231 — Our Students — Sherri Barnhardt Rodney Hale Westside Church of the Nazarene 8610 West 10th St., Indianapolis, Indiana (317) 271-7607 Westside Offers Ministries for: Children Youth Singles Adults Our Students: Steve Foster Lenee Frazer Greg McRoberts Kip Robisch Jim Tolley Robb Thompson Brad Wheeler J. K. Warrick • Nathan Ward • Louis (Butch) Stafford • Abraham Athialy Westside Home of: Park-A-TOT Daycare Center j Westside Christian School Grades K-6 254 Ads SCHEDULE OF SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School • 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship • 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Prayer and Praise 7:00 P.M. KANKAKEE FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1000 Entrance Avenue Kankakee, Illinois 60901 815-933-1000 ONU BUS SCHEDULE BUS LEAVES FROM LUDWIG CENTER S.S. and A.M. Worship 9:15 A.M. Evening Service • 5:45 P.M. WEDNESDAY Prayer and Praise 6:45 P.M. STUDENT MEMBERS Rober t Alsip, II Duke Camp Donald Corzine Bruce Dilman Lori Forsythe Karyn Gates Derrick Gustafson Walter Irons Jonetta Jarnagin Gary Johnson COME SHARE THE SPIRIT ATTENDING ONU Lisa Johnson Greg McDonald Diana Miller Ronald Osborne Gina Parker Karen Pen rod Nona Penrod Scott Perry Dale Peterson Kim Schweigert Tim Schweigert Steve Sykes Carla Reno Rick Rindt Dan Tamez Cassie Wilson Shana Wissbrocker Dr. Jack K. Stone Pastor Tom Sykes Minister of Music Dave Clark Minister of Youth Kathy Perry Children ' s Ministries First Church of the Nazarene DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of ' 87 Senior Pastor: Dr. William Cole Our Students: Minister of Youth: Doug Shope Andrea Denney Phillip Jackson Steve Tester Shane Stillman Congratulations to the Class of 1987 God ' s Way is the Best Way So trust in Him always. LAKE AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE LAKE AVENUE at Coliseum Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46816 218-426-4618 W.C. Dishon Pastor Ford Hall — Youth, Music Karen Hall — Childrens Ministries Donna Spittal Kiddie Prep School 256 Ads J vkere JacuC4u Students and Commujvty Dr. John Bowling Senior Pastor Selden Dee Kelley, Minister of Youth Dave Wine, Associate Minister Christian Life Darwin Speicher, Minister of Music Esther Nielson, Director of Children ' s Ministries Phone 815-933-7749 250 East Olivet Street Bourbonnais, Illinois 60914 College Church of the Nazarene Students At Olivet Michael Barwegen Naomi Bissoon Mark Bottles Debra Brooks Kim Byard Dee DeWitt Val Domont Kathleen Dunbar Melvin Elliott Marty Erickson Ann Fluder Lori Fulton Andy Furbee Doug Glade Marti Glade Michael Groves Cheryl Harris Brad Hartness Rick LaFine Jamie Link Melissa Malliett Carol Maxson Dan McFeeley Larry Moeschke Kelly Newcomb Shawn Norton Bonnie O ' Dell Chris Osborne Brian Parker Becky Ray Anne Reams Brian Reams Lisa Reedy Susan Reedy Craig Reeves Beth Reich Lonnie Richardson Duane Romey Alisa Sheely Andrew Singh Cheryl Smith Lewis Stark Bill Techau Rhonda Walker Caryl White Dorothy White Chris Wolfe Bruce Woodruff OL IVET NA ZARENE UNIVERSITY WE SALUTE THE O.N.U. GRADS OF especially to the graduating Seniors of the... Eastern rl Michigan WL A w District Dr. Marselle Knight Church of the Nazarene District Superintenden 258 Ads i Cecil F. Cook Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 2220 Champaign Ave., Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Congratulations to the . . . Graduating Class of and 1987 . | olivet Russel Gumm MHHMHHI H University Assoc. Pastor we ' re Supporting Olivet with our: Prayers — Students — Finances The Church Where Your Family Unites With God ' s Family NORTHERN MICHIGAN DISTRICT CHURCH of the NAZARENE NORTHERN CHURCH 313 Huston St. Cadillac, Ml 49601 Our Students: Stephanie Dillon Beth Smith Denny Hewitt Terry Fisher Kim Eagley AN DISTRICT Rev. Milton E. Hoose District Superintendent Ph.616-775-2214 Richard Athey Kristy Turnbull Tim Buffey Susie McCool Pam Tremain OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1987 Ads 259 1987 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS GOVERNMENT KELLEY PRAYER CHAPEL WARMING HOUSE ASG PROJECT 86-87 PROPOSED REMODELING LOWER LEVEL LUDWIG DECKER QUADRANGLE MARY SCOTT MISSIONARY HOUSE BUILDING A TRADITION 260 Ads OLIVET ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Congratulates the first graduating class of ONU Let ' s Keep in Touch! Board of Directors Dr. Leslie Parrott Dr. T. R. Lee Dr. Selden D. Kelley Mr. Lon Williams Mr. Brian Dr. D. J.S Dr. Kennet Rev. J.Ted H Mr. Edsal Ma Mrs. Jap (Kje Miss MiryjRe Dr. Robfrt ' Rev. Liithe Miss Deafi Rev. K ' !f r Mr. Ray Cunningham, Jr. Rev. Willie Dishon Mr. Stan Martin Mr. Donald Neal mSiihrnffsacas) Quanstrom . fiho a (Williamson) Watson iffflf ' Spwfing .. f jpn Busily ffle (IMi%r) Chenoweth s R pa Kopx; :oBfcr •teeertioller Officers Dr. Selden D. Kelley President Mr. Lon Williams Vice President Dr. D. J. Strickler Historian Mr. Brian Allen Executive Director 1986 0 Award Recipients Arlene Chenoweth Ernest Wisehart, Jr. (Lenny) Ads 261 Nazarene Federal Credit Union Partners In a Secure Future 365 S. Main P.O. Box 448 Bourbonnais, Illinois 60914 (815)939-0210 (800)423-6328 Savings Plans ■ FEE-FREE Visa Share draft checking Accounts ■ 1st and 2nd Mortgages (Interest Bearing Checking) ■ Medicare and Life Loans Insurance Certificates of Deposit ■ I.R.A. ' s Congratulations Class of 1987 First Church of the Nazarene 403 S. Main St. Winchester, Indiana 47394 Phone 317-584-1831 The Congregation Staff Congratulates the Class of 1987 Pastor — John Ruzich Associate Pastor — C. P. Hurry Our Students: Dan Cox David Rees 262 Ads North Eastern Indiana District uvai l. btone District Superintendent Department Leaders C.L. and S.S. James D. Johnson N.Y.I. J. Allen Dean N.W.M.S. Mary Pool 100 Churches 11,162 Members 18,959 Sunday School Scholars O.N.U. Trustees Oval Stone Gene Snowden James D. Johnson Donald Williamson Chester F. Pasko Congratulate ONU ' s Class of 1987 Ads 263 Congratulations Graduates of 1987 Winamac Church of the Nazarene Winamac, Indiana Mark D. Royer, Pastor Gerry Steinaker, Minister of Music Gary Koch Sr. Pastor Harry Stewart Associate Robert Smith Visitation First Church of the Nazarene 1555 Haxmill Road Huntington, Indiana 46750 Supporting Olivet with our: Prayers Finances Students Michelle Bailey Tammy Hawkins Steve Pasko Rusty Parrett! Carol Rittenhouse 1 Pam Stouten PONTIAC - TOYOTA Congratulations Class of ' 87 We ' re Proud To Be Your Neighbor 264 Ads THE MICHIGAN DISTRICT Congratulates The Class of 1987 THE MICHIGAN DISTRICT OLIVET NAZARENE UNIVERSITY WORKING TOGETHER TO BUILD THE KINGDOM! C. Neil Strait Dist. Supt. DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Ministers ' Wives Scholarship Winner DE ANN ROBERTS REV. JAMES ADAMS DR. HAROLD DeMOTT REV. GEORGE HARRIS REV. JACK HOLCOMB MRS. MAXINE AKERS MR. ARLYN BROWER MRS. DON (SHERRI) CHAPMAN DR. JAMES SCHWEIGERT ADM. ASSISTANT TREASURER MR. WM. DAMON SECRETARY WARREN E. HOLCOMB CHRISTIAN LIFE CHAIRMAN REV. DERL KEEFER N.W.M.S. PRESIDENT MRS. GLADYS HURT N.Y.I. PRESIDENT REV. RON ADAMS 1515 West Court 575 S. Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois 933-8340 448 Main 939-4525 Bourbonnais, Illinois | 932-7265 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 266 Ads First Church of the Nazarene 316 N. Seventh St. Decatur, Indiana Thomas W. Champman Pastor Our Student Stacy Champman Midland Community Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Fred Cunningham Minister of Music: Steve Kuykendall 5700 N. Jefferson Avenue Midland, Michigan 48640 ... and they devoted themselves to the apostles ' teaching, the breaking of bread, and prayers. Acts 2:42 First Church of the Nazarene 1002 E. National Ave. Brazil, Indiana 47834 James C. Baker, Pastor Congratulations Class of 1987 Murphysboro First Church of the Nazar ene 7th Walnut Sts. Murphysboro, Illinois 62966 Rev. Orville Jackson, Pastor Donuts • Decorated Cakes • Croissants Bourbonnais, IL 60914 DONUTIAND A TASTE OF EXCELLENCE Brownies • Muffins • Cookies • Fudge Open 24 hrs. 7 Days a week Kevin Linda Krauklius Owners 815-933-6611 481 S. Main Congratulations Pontiac Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene 520 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac, Ml 48055 Dennis P. Burton, Pastor Candace Leitner — Student Ads 267 268 Ads LANSING SOUTH CHURCH of the NAZARENE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 87 OUR STAFF Dr. Harold DeMott Judy Cable Lester Jones Ann Pence Pastor Minister Minister of Minister of Youth Outreach of Music Ads 269 Southwest Indiana District Congratulates the Class of 1987 DISTRICT ADVISORY Board Larry Mathias Roy Quanstrom Samuel Taylor Darrell Wineinger Robert Clifton Edward Mason Jesse Pitts Frank Zagar ONU TRUSTEES Bill Lewis Darrell Wineinger Jesse Pitts Carlyle Thill DR. B. G. WIGGS District Superintendent Bill Lewis Barbara Wineinger Carlyle Thill Board of CI SS NWMS President NYI President 270 Ads A LIFETIME OF MARRIAGE ISN ' T JUST THE HONEYMOON Nor is the Lifetime of Pleasure of your Engagement ring to be found just anywhere. VOLKMANNS take pride in the diamonds we sell, in telling our customers all about them, and answering your questions See our Diamond selections in our newly remodeled store, No. 20 Meadowview Center . . . You ' ll be happy you did. ▼ JEWELERS state W72 w W W CONGRATULATIONS FROM HOLIDOME INDOOR RECREATION CENTER KANKAKEE BRADLEY Village Market 616 S. Main St. Bourbonnais, Illinois Congratulations Class of ' 87 Thank You for Your Patronage YOURONU BOOKSTORE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1987 Ads 271 Chigago Central District Congratulates the Class of 1987 First Graduates of Olivet Nazarene University We are proud to have ONU in the heart of our District Rev. E. Keith Bottles District Superintendent District Leaders CL SS — Rev. Richard Young, Chairman NWMS — Mrs. Joan Bottles, President NYI — Rev. Dee Kelley, President Multicultural — Rev. Robert Brunson, Chairmen Jack Stone Chicago Central District Trustees to Olivet Nazarene University Richard Young George Garvin Richard Jones District Office 239 East Anderson 815 932-7628 Bourbonnais, Illinois 60914 Robert Wall 272 Ads First Church of the Nazarene Shelbyville, Indiana Garland Johnson, Pastor J. C. Collins, Senior Pastor Joe Talhelm, Youth Supporting Olivet with our: Prayers Finances Students: Angela Suits Nancy Hartman Brian Martin 11 I ffl LLi IE LL | «| K Rock Island First Church of the Nazarene 2921 38th St. Rock Island, Illinois 61201 OUR PASTOR: Donald E. Tyler Assoc. Pastor TODD W. PARKER Congratulations Class of ' 87 Municipal Trust And Savings Bank There is no time like the present to think about the future, and a student loan from Municipal can change yours. Phone 815-935-8000 720 Main St. N.W. Bourbonnais, Illinois 60914 Ads 273 Congratulations To The 1987 Achievers As You Receive Your Diploma — And Keep On Achieving! Sanctuary And Family Center South Side Church of the Nazarene Muncie, Indiana Gilbert Hughes, Pastor Harold Frye, Pastoral Care Ron Graeflin, Children Kevin Folsom, Youth and Music George Strong, B.C.L. Chairman Marolyn Dixon, N.W.M.S. President Barry Hickey, N.Y.I. President Ed Ziegler, Treasurer Our Students John Brewer Kristine Hite 274 Ads Lynn Church of the Nazarene Lynn, Indiana Richard Call, Pastor Our Student: Scott Perry First Church of the Nazarene 5504 N. University Peoria, Illinois 61614 Congratulations Graduates of 1987! Warren Woods Church of the Nazarene 14300 Thirteenth Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan Our Students Who Have Been An Inspiration to Our Local Church Lisa Bhatt Bill Cherry Brian Cherry Bob Covert Mike Covert Dennis Griffin Gary Tenkin Debbie McClure Dave Mclaughlin Janell Mellish Kevin Mellish Janette Paleno Chuck Sherwin Lisa Stubblefield Christine Wiseman Our Staff Pastor: Rev. James Mellish Wes Bittenbender, Minister of Youth and Special Ministries Chet Decker, Minister of Christian Education Rev. Brian Pryor, Associate Pastor Dennis Wegher, Director of Church Music Ads 275 First Church of the Nazarene Kalamazoo, Michigan Rev. Jack E. Holcomb, Pastor Lowell, Michigan Church of the Nazarene 201 N. Washington Lowell, Ml Rick Upland, Pastor We believe in a Christian Education Student: Wendie Johnson RICHFIELD CHUCH OF THE NAZARENE 7524 Mt. Morris Rd. Otisville, Michigan 48463 Stephen P. Anthony Pastor Tamara Mitchell Shelly Schmitter Stephanie Dillon Kim Gillespie Mike Close Randy Babcock 276 Ads Mark Hulliberger First Church of the Nazarene 539 East Williams OWOSSO, Michigan 4886 Pastor — Clifford L.Walton Congratulations Seniors Michelle Bradley Rene Hulliberger Leanne Sampson Northside Church of the Nazarene 1900-12 West Leland Chicago, Illinois 60640 Rev. R. James Bledsaw (312-728-2404) Serving the Inner City 0 God, your incarnation ' s in the Street. I see the city and I cannot help but see you. — Walter Wangerin, Jr. Over 50 years reaching out to Chicago with a holiness message: — 5 congregations: Arabic, Cambodian, English, Korean, Spanish — Children ' s Outreach Bible Club 1 — Mission to the Cities Team — Outreach to Lathrop Housing Projects — Food and clothing pantry serving 150 families monthly Sunrise Service open to Olivet students Ads 277 The Christ-Centered Family Church South Side Church of The Nazarene 1300 EAST ASH ST. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62703 Timothy W. Carter, Pastor Our Student: Greig Hutchens Congratulations O.N.U. Class of 1987 For a Job Well Done!!! Students From Southbend First: Dawn Bateman Mark Fowler Tronia Kallsen First Church of the Nazarene 905 E. Colfax, South Bend, Indiana Pastor: Steve Gladding ( ' 64) Associate: Wade Armenbrout ( ' 82) (309) 582-7255 606 S.W. Seventh Ave. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Bob Hale, Pastor Aledo, Illinois 61231 — Our Students — Sherrie Barnhardt Rodney Hale Grand Ledge Church of the Nazarene Grand Ledge, Michigan Congratulations Kevin Hurt We sure are proud of you! Our Best To all the 1987 Graduates Your Flower Headquarters John Panozzo Sons Rt. 50, Box 322 Kankakee, Illinois 933-3305 We Are Good Friends of Olivet 278 Ads CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 87 Dr. Thomas Hermon District Superintendent AND THE NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT FAMILY THE DISTRICT THAT CARES FOR ITS YOUTH FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4503 Charles Street Rockford, Illinois Our Students: Steve Krampitz, Beth Riley, Sheila Dabbs, Burt Johnson CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1620 Beechtree Grand Haven, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Phyllis Vickery Jeanne Vickery Steve Shonamon Eugene E. Vickery — Pastor Ads 279 Congratulations to Dr. Parrott and to Tim Duke Tammie Guenseth Ted Dawson Todd Tingley Jon Klavohn Tammy Purl The first class of Olivet Nazarene University We give support with: prayers — students — budget Galesburg First Church of the Nazarene J. E. Hazelwood — Pastor Steve Franklin Don Carlson Tina Cannon Blair Gordon Doug Dawson Scott Schoewetter Fortville Church of the Nazarene James M. Walker Scott Apple Mike Else Pastor Missy Apple Minister of Youth Amanda Shetterly and Music 280 Ads CHAPMAN MEMORIAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7520 East U Avenue Vicksburg, Michigan 49097 Ph: (616) 649-2392 George W. Whetstone Pastor Jeffrey Shepardson Youth Minister Students Currently Attending Ken Couchenour Andrea DeMink Brigitte DeMink - .-X- — - Congratulations to Olivet on becoming a University Ads 281 Dr. Floyd Pounds District Superintendent District Advisory Board John Alderson Joe Ballard James E. Hazelwood Daniel Roat Donald E. Tyler John Hollis ONU Trustees Mr. John Alderson Rev. James Hazelwood Dr. Floyd Pounds NYI President, Richard Barriger NWMS President, Mrs. Eleanor Roat Northwestern Illinois District ONU Staff from N.W.ILL. Dr. George Lyons Dr. Steve Carter Rev. John Mongerson Miss Michelle Tingley Mr. Wendy Parsons Mr. Efton Elliott We sent these to ONCto help it Become ONU! 282 Ads INDIflNfl POLI5 cFIRST CHURCH OF THE NflZARENE OUR ONU STUDENTS Mike Brown Liz Duff Steve Engleman Stephane Johnson Mehret Kahsai Mesfn Kahsai Jeff Lingle Mark Lingle Scott Lingle John Maddrill Ken McGee Dan Meador Tom Meador Dawn Moneymaker Candi Murray Jerri Pace Kelly Wright Jim Bowie OUR STAFF Senior Pastor William Griffin Music Minister Lee Hart Youth Minister Dave Watson Counseling Minister Leland Buckner Secretaries Darlene Lingle Darlene Powell FULFILLMENT THROUGH MINISTRY Compliments of £CR€ST S4 PINGS CHICAGO: 300 SOUTH WACKER DR IL 60606 312- 341 - 1 393 • DARIEN: 830 1 SOUTH CASS AVE IL GU559 312-960-ObOO KANKAKEE: 1775 EAST COURT ST IL 60901 815-937-2683 ■ 1 370 WEST COURT ST IL 60901 815-937-2675 BOURBONNAIS 3l5 MAIN N W IL 60914 815-937-2677 • NAPERVILLE: 706 EAST OGDEN AVE IL 60540 312-357-5700 Ads 283 ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY Aledo, Illinois 278 Muncie, Indiana, South Side 274 Alumni Association 261 Municipal Savings and Trust 273 Associated Students Government 260 Murphysboro, Illinois 267 Bergeron Pontiac-Toyota 264 Nazarene Federal Credit Union 262 Brazil, Indiana, First 267 Northeastern Indiana District 263 Chicago Central District 272 Northern Michigan District 259 Crest Savings 283 Northwestern Illinois District 282 Chicago, Illinois, Northside 277 Northwest Indiana District 279 Crown Point, Indiana 254 Olivet ' s Bookstore 271 Danville, Illinois, First 256 Otisville, Michigan, Richfield 276 Decatur, Indiana, First 267 Owosso, Michigan, First 277 Donutland 267 John Panozzoand Sons 278 Eastern Michigan District 258 Peoria, Illinois, First 275 Fortville, Indiana 280 Pontiac, Michigan, Hillcrest 267 Fort Wayne, Indiana, Lake Avenue 256 Rock Island, Illinois, First 273 Galesburg, Illinois, First 280 Rockford, Illinois, First 279 Grand Haven, Michigan 279 Shelbyville, Indiana, First 273 Grand Ledge, Michigan 278 South Bend, Indiana, First 278 Greenfield, Indiana, Stringtown 252 Southwest Indiana District 270 Hardee ' s 266 Springfield, Illinois, Southside 278 Havana, Illinois 280 Vicksburg, Michigan, Chapman Memorial 281 Holiday Inn 271 Village Market 271 Huntington, Indiana, First 264 Volkmann ' s Jewelers 271 Indianapolis, Indiana, First 283 Warren, Michigan, Warren Woods 275 Indianapolis, Indiana, Westside 254 Winamac, Indiana 264 Illinois District 268 Winchester, Indiana, First 262 Kalamazoo, Michigan, First 276 Wisconsin District 253 Kankakee, Illinois, College Church 257 FLOOR PICTURES Kankakee, Illinois, First 255 Chapman — 2nd 249 Lansing, Michigan, South 269 Chapman — 3rd 250 Lowell, Michigan, First 276 McClain — 1st 249 Lynn, Indiana 275 McClain — 3rd 248 Mason, Michigan, First 252 Parrott — 3rd 248 Mattoon, Illinois, First 259 Williams — 2nd 251 Michigan District 265 Williams — 3rd North 251 Midland, Michigan, Community 267 Williams — 4th North 250 284 Ads Directory Index Ackerman, Albert P. 9821 S. Mason Ave. Oak Lawn, IL 60450 226, 159 Adam, John C. 5685 W. Ohio Ridge Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 87 Adams, Marvin D. 7 Willkie South, Rm. 423 Bloomington, IN 47406 Adams, Raymond E. 1312 W. 17th St. Bloomington, IN 47401 Adams, Trisha K. 1219 N. Walnut Pontiac, IL 61764 103 Ader, Susan L. Route 1, Box 195-A Chebanse, IL 60922 Agner, Bonnie C. 1226 Poplar Ave. Nashville, GA 31639 226, 159, 241 Ahlborn, Doug 418 Third Street Peotone, IL 60468 Ahlness, Lance R. 304 Wilmac Dwight, IL 60420 140, 183 Aja, George X. 14811 Minerva Alton, IL 60419 Albers, Kurt F. Route 4, Box 310 Watseka, I L 60970 Allen, David 354 E. Water St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 183 Allen, David L. 1103 N. Highway 1247 Somerset, KY 42501 159 Allen, Jill S. RR 1 Ashton, IL 61006 226 Allen, Jodi C. 1347 Westminster Bourbonnais, IL 60914 55, 156 Allen, Lynda I. 241 Kristina Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Allen, Nancy Rose 321 W. Orange Hoopeston, IL 60942 Allhands, John K. 609 E. Lincoln Watseka, I L 60970 Allison, Deborah L. 20335 Yorktown Ct. Brookfield, Wl 53005 183, 168, 169 Alsip II, Robert L. RR 2, Box 221 Q Kankakee, IL 60901 103 Alsvig, Kevin Wayne 390 Walnut Street Marseilles, IL 61341 183 Altenberg, James W. 914 Watts Ave. Rockton, IL 61072 Altic, Tammy Lynn 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Amerson, Angela K. 208 E. Winter Avenue Danville, IL 61832 Ames, Dawn M. 205 5th Ave. Pinceton, IN 47670 183 Anderson, Carl R. Box 16 ONU 00000 Anderson, Cheryl L. 264 Toni Bourbonnais, IL 60914 55 Anderson, Craig S. 304 S. First Canton, IL 61520 Anderson, David P. 318 East Garden Road Pittsburgh, PA 15227 55, 146 Anderson, Joyce I. 1030 W. Hickory Kankakee, IL 60901 Anderson, Mary Carr 282 S. Stadium Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Anderson, Michele L. 21130 Hopewell Rd. Gambier, OH 43022 132, 90, 132, 226, 242 Anderson, Rena K. 264 Toni St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Anderson, Timothy W. 474 Eakle Road Harmon, IL 61042 Ankney, Philip H. 607 Douglas, Box 72 Auburn, IN 46706 55 Antognoli, Maureen G. 1661 E. Emory Kankakee. IL 60901 Antonides, Tonya G. 113N. Lincoln St. Kendallville, IN 46755 103 Apple, Melissa L. 11634 Verdin Oaklandon, IN 46236 55, 156, 198 Apple, Scott Evan 11634 Verdin St. Oaklandon, IN 46236 226, 211, 213, 156, 196 Applebee, Jeff D. RD 2 Conneaut, OH 44030 144, 145, 146 Armentrout, Kelli D. 1210 Dennis South Bend, IN 46614 Armstrong, Audrey J. 70 Castle Coombe Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Armstrong, Rochelle L. 70 Castle Coombe Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 55, 159 Armstrong, T. Moonyean 275 Drummond Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Arni, Janet E. 1116 S. Vale Sandwich, IL 60548 183,212 Arni, Mark B. 0. N. C. Box 241 Kankakee, IL 60901 213 Arnold, Jill M. 8900 E. Jefferson, 1210 Detroit, Ml 48214 103 Arrington, Michael D. 1624 Delroy Avenue Rockford, IL61109 152,226,213 Ashby, Rebecca S. 15130 North U.S.31 Edinburgh, IN 46124 55 Ashby, Robert M. 15130 N. U.S. 31 Edinburgh, IN 46124 80, 183, 200 Atchinson, James L. 2567 Wykes St. Wyoming, Ml 49509 103 Atchley, Timothy D. Box 7 Bryant, IL 61519 159 Athey, Richard G. 1400 Parkwood Clare, Ml 48617 103 Atteberry, Tia Dianne RR 10, Box 10 Shelbyville, IL 62565 183 Aurand, John 1513 12th Street Silvis, IL 61282 Ausbrooks, Ethel D. 567 Meadows Rd. S. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Aylor, Nanci H. 5708 Ash Dr. Shawnee Mission, KS 66205 226, 159, 167 Aylsworth, Kimberly M. 230 Pine St. Clio, Ml 48420 55 Babcock, Randall S. 10358 Clark Rd. Davison, Ml 48423 55 Bailey Jr., Jerry M. 6408 East 125 Avenue Crown Point, IN 46037 55 Bailey, Elizabeth A. 23 Spencer Valley Drive St. Peters, MO 63376 55 Bailey, Jill E. 9325 Terry Dr. Romulus, Ml 48174 55 Bailey, Leonard Earl 616 W. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 Bailey, Michelle A. 1464 Byron Street Huntington, IN 46750 55 Bailey, Stephanie E. 415 E. Grand Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Bailey, Valerie S. 6408 E. 125 Ave. Crown Point, IN 46307 103 Baker, Brian Leonard RR 2, Box 157 Birnamwood, Wl 54414 226 Baker, Patrick K. 1497 Blanchard S.W. Wyoming, Ml 49509 103 Baker, Paul S. 1325 Vine St. Lansing, Ml 48912 55 Baker, Teresa L. 415 W. Cross St. Brownstown, IN 47220 226 Balding, Rhonda K. 29560 Lehigh Drive Elkhart, IN 46514 55 Baldwin, Michelle L. RR 3, Box 229 Portland, IN 47371 183,212 Baldwin, Mindy Sue RR 3, Box 229 Portland, IN 47371 103, 163, 167 Baldwin, Pamela J. Rt. 2, Box 96 A Lanesville, IN 47 136 103 Ballinger, Gail Renee 2932 W. Fulton St. Chicago, IL 60612 Ballinger, Melanie A. RR 1, Box 206 Mode, IL 62444 183 Baltes, Sharon L. 1371 Maria Ter. Bradley, IL 60915 Bank, Kathy Lee 205 West Walnut Onarga, IL 60955 Barger, Andrea S. 265 Bryan St. Berne, IN 46711 103 Barker, Cynthia Y. 1218 E. Fifth St. Lacon, IL 61540 103 Barker, Raymond E. 1218 E. Fifth St. Lacon, IL 61540 Barker, Timothy Route 5, Box 116 St. Anne, IL 60964 Barkes, Catherine A. 1505 S. Walnut St. Seymour, IN 47274 226 Barlett, Tina M. 501 W. Maumee Angola, IN 46703 103 Barnard, Robert 311 Rainbow Dr. CreveCoeur, IL 61611 Barnes, J. Mark 41600 E. Ann Arbor Trl. Plymouth, Ml 48170 Barnes, Keith M. 13 Florida Ranch Blvd. Zephyrhills, FL 34248 103, 156, 162 Barnes, Michael C. 675 Burroughs St. P mouth, Ml 48170 Barnes, Tammy A. 3061 Edgewood Dr. Olympia, WA 98501 Barnhardt, Sherrie L. 609 S.W. Tenth St. Aledo, IL 61231 226, 166 Barnhart, Ellen K. 4756 Crazy Horse Ln. Westerville, OH 43081 92, 93, 103 Barnhart, Janet M. RR 6, Box 221 Kankakee, IL 60901 103 Barnhart, Shelby Ralph 224 Collette Superior, NE 68978 Barnhart, Timothy G. 3968 Fincannon Road West Jacksonville, FL 32211 55 Barres, Ronald W. 2501 Windemere Flint, Ml 48503 187,213 Barrick, Michelle I. 116N.Oak Flora, IL 62839 Barrows, Leanne R. 285 East Grand Dr. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 226 Barwegen, Michael J. 263 Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 103, 206 Baseler, Katherine M. 4217 Main St. Downers Grove, IL 60515 Bateman, Dawn Renee 52679 Fir Rd. Granger, IN 46530 226,211, 164 Bauer, Candace M. 1355 S. 6th St. Kankakee, IL 60901 77, 226 Baughman, Betty M. 956 Justine Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Baynum, Kathy L. 16321 Pine-Hollow Avenue Spring Lake, Ml 49456 55 Beattie, Jeffrey S. 2932 Sunset Street Portage, IN 46368 55, 152 Beatty, Constance F. RR 2, Box 1-D Kankakee, IL 60901 Bechtel, Peggy 302 S. Sheridan Lincoln, IL 62656 103 Becker, Annette L. 3190 W. Navaho Trail Hemlock, Ml 48626 54, 55 Becker, Kevin L. RRl.Box 85 Kampsville, IL 62053 55, 161 Becker, Lori A. RR 1, Box 64 A Monee, IL 60449 103 Begora Jr., Thomas J. 3319 Chestnut Ct. Hazel Crest, I L 60429 183 Behrens, Roger W. 4410 West 183rd Street Country Club Hills, IL 60477 Belden, Bobbe Joan 1215 S. Fourth Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Bell, Jarrod C. 221 Hickory Avenue Somerset, KY 42501 55 Bell, Susan M. Route 2, Box 219 LI Kankakee, IL 60901 Bellman, Russell S. 703 S. Greenwood Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Bembry, Deborah E. Box 32 0. N. U. 00000 Benjamin, Shellie D. 922 Quail Dr. Bradely, I L 60915 Bergan, Vanora S. P.O. Box 2272 Kings Hill Saint Croix, VI 00850 55 Bergdahl, Cherie L. 335 Heritage Dr., Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 183 Bergeron, Gerald E. 1477 West Station Street Kankakee, IL 60901 Berry, Mary Ann 404 S. Elm Kankakee, IL 60901 Besancon, Sarah R. 445 Hazel Dr. Elgin, IL 60120 103 Besko, Darlene E. 7703 Wyandot St. Denver, CO 80221 55 Betine, Becky J. P.O. Box 46 Logan, IL 62856 80, 183 Seville, Robert A. 1048 N. Main St. Sullivan, IN 47882 226, 161 Beymer, Kristiana L. 1000 N. Atlantic Ave. 11 Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Bhatt, Lisa K. 30704 Marrocoo Dr. Warren, Ml 48093 Bhayani, Bipin N. 450 Kennedy Dr. Suite 7 Kankakee, IL 60901 Biermann, Deborah Lynn 678 Beckman Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Bigelow, Kevin J. 8150 N. Dorr Hwy. Mt. Morris, Ml 48458 227, 161 Bigham, Christine A. 5767 Royalton Rd. Lancaster, OH 43130 67, 183 Billingsley, Gary 531 Zeisler Court Kankakee, IL 60901 Binion, Kenneth S. Side Mission Camp Canton, IL 61520 161 Birchard, Kevin R. 120 S.E. Washington Ave. Chehalis, WA 98532 55,88 Birkey, Stephanie M. 513 South Main Street Morton, IL 61550 55 Birkner, Nancy R. 5 Windsor Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60915 Bischoff, David S. Rt. 2, Box 197 A Kankakee, IL 60901 227 Bissoon, Naomi 114 — 2360 Eglinton Ave. Scraborough, Ml 2P 103 Blackburn, Paul F. 603 Ridgewood Road Streamwood, IL 60103 183 Blackwell, Lisa D. 243 North Raymond Griffith, IN 46319 55 Blair, Gregory L. 4811 Pine Ridge Dr. Union Grove, Wl 53182 Blake, John T. Route 3, Box 194 Athens, AL 35611 Blankenship, Sheri L. 1306 Harvey Dr. Sterling, IL 61081 103, 160 Blanton, Kimberly A. 47 Windam St. Charles, MO 63303 160 Index 285 Blocher, Hanna M 33 W Stonegate Dr. Prospect Hts . IL 60070 103 Boden, Rebecca L. 4510 Netherwood Drive Tampa, FL 33624 183 Bogard, Cynthia L. P Box 164 Danforth, IL 60930 Boggs, Jeffery V 1616 S Evergreen Ave Clearwater, FL 33516 143, 55 Bohall, Douglas H. Route 1, Box 174-2 Newcastle, IN 47362 Bohlmann, Tamara S. 435 N. 4th St. Shepherd, Ml 48883 103, 160 Boice, Stephen Paul 460 Trinway Troy, Ml 48098 103, 152 Bolander, David P. 7309 Clarion Ct. Hamilton, OH 45011 146, 183, 165 Boling, Lisa Ann 601 E Bluff St. Marseilles, IL 61311 51, 183 Bonds, Edwina L. 1241 S. Wilson Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Boone, Steven J. 459 W. Chestnut Canton, IL 61520 146, 183 Borrowman, Terry L. Route 1, Box 109 Nebo, IL 62355 55 Borst, Lisa J. 172Landale Ln. El Cajon, CA 92021 143, 103,211 BortzJr., John R. Rd. 2, Box 2536 Russell, PA 16345 103, 156 Bosca, John C. 16654 Delaware Dr. Redford, Ml 48240 80, 227 Bottles, Mark K. 239 East Anderson Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 52,227,237 Boudreau, D. Todd 1210 Mallard Bradley, IL 60915 Bough, Sharon I. 100 N. Tecumseh Drive Sheridan, IN 46069 55, 159 Boutwell, Donovan R. Route 3, Box 22-B Kingfisher, OK 73750 Bowe, Charles G. 29200-27 C.R. 20 W. Elkhart, IN 46517 55 Bower, Roger W. Route 4, Box 187 Columbus, KS 66725 208 Bowie, James H. 424 South Mitchner Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46219 55 Bowker III., Amos S. 213 W. Esmond Rd. 275 Hale, Ml 48739 103, 146 Bowling, Jill L. 245 E. MarsileSt. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Boyd, Jennifer Ann 700 Brompton Ave Chicago, IL 60657 Boyd, Robin L P.O. Box 21 11 Kankakee, IL 60901 55 Bracken, Melissa R. 1029 Mallard Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 Bradley, Michelle R 1222 N. Washington Owosso, Ml 48867 55 Bragg Jr., Arthur 422 Prospect Drive Round Lake Park, IL 60073 146 Brand, Jeanette H. Rt. 3, Box 60 Erin.TN 37061 Brands, Tom Orlin 517 Meadow Ln. Beecher, IL 60401 Brauer, Marina Ellen General Delivery Lancaster, KS 66041 Breeden, Gregery E. Route 2 Odon, IN 47562 Breedlove, Eric B. 7218 E. 87th Ter. 202 Kansas City, MO 64138 146, 227, 175 Breedlove, Greg W. 7218 E. 87th Terr. 202 Kansas City, MO 64138 146 Brent, Fredda L. 829 Hushaw Ave. Chillicothe, IL 61523 183 Brewer, John A. 105 Roosevelt Rd. Muncie, IN 47303 227, 162, 196 Brian, Michelle K. 9032 E. Bristol Davison, Ml 48423 70, 74,80, 227,211, 156 Bright, Dan R. 75 Rodd Dr. Caro, Ml 48723 55 Brillhart, Beth Ann 2365 KnappN.E. Grand Rapids, Ml 49505 77,227 Brincefield, Jeffrey, A. Rt. 1, Box 639 Selma, IN 47383 103 Britton, Carol D. 2503 EnoRd. Louisville, KY 40214 103 Brokaw, Brian E. 6625 Jackson Hammond, IN 46324 55 Brokaw, Christopher G. 6625 Jackson Hammond, IN 46324 Brooks, Bobbie S. RR 1 Birnamwood, Wl 54414 92, 103 Brooks, Debra L. 55 Castle Coombe Bourbonnais, IL 60914 227, 156, 242 Brosseau, Miragene P.O. Box 122 Bradley, IL 60915 Brotherton, Melissa V. Route 14, Box 344 Bedford, IN 47421 Broughton, Nicole 734 N Rosewood Kankakee, IL 60901 Browder, Tyron L. 1876 E Duane Blvd Kankakee, IL 60901 Brower, Julie R. 2678 College Rd. Holt, Ml 48842 20. 103 Brown, Judy L. 23351 Wentworth Ave. Steger, IL 60475 149 Brown, Kevin W. 3620 Lauriston Drive New Castle, IN 47362 55, 159 Brown, Matthew A. 2508 Hanaland Dr. Flint, Ml 48507 103, 211, 156, 196 Brown, Michael T. 1510 S. Muessing Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46239 89, 227 Brown, Minnie 1965 E. Chestnut St. Kankakee, IL 60901 Brown, Teresa M. Route 1, Box W 701 Beaverville, IL 60911 55 Bruch, Michael L. P.O. Box 405 Kankakee, IL 60901 Bruck, Sharon R. 205 Aquia Bay Ave. Stafford, VA 22554 55 Brucker, Carol A. 994 S. Third Kankakee, IL 60901 227 Bruckman, Marilyn E. 468 N. Adams Kankakee, IL 60901 Bruner, Gregory S. 255 East Grand Bourbonnais, IL 60914 183, 161 Bruner, Tina M. 255 E. Grand, Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Bryant, Eric S. Route5, Box 80 Marshalltown, IA 50158 55, 156 Bryant, Gregory M. 6005 Battleview Dr. West Lafayette, IN 47906 Buchmeier, LynetteA. 15302 W. 197th Ave. Lowell, IN 46356 55, 160 Buchtenkirch, Mark J. 1 Sunny Slope Palos Park, IL 60464 103 Buck, J. Michael P.O. Box 206 West Baden, IN 47469 Budd, Ronald G. 719 S. Third St. Watseka, IL 60970 Buente, Brenda L. 169 N. Roy St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Buffey, Timothy J. 210 Church St. Box 87 Falmouth, Ml 49632 103 Bugbee, Doreena S. 13040 Holtforth Rd. Fenton, Ml 48430 183 Bulik, Margareta L. Route 2, Box 2009 Spooner, Wl 54801 55 Bullock, Lonnie J. 38310 Charwood Sterling Heights, Ml 48077 Bumstead, Dawn D. 0. N. C. Box 419 Kankakee, IL 60901 227 Burdett, Melissa D. 511 North Grant Street Bloomington, IN 47401 103, 211, 156 Burdine Jr., William M, 3934 Herrick Flint, Ml 48504 87, 103 Burdine, Zabrina J. 3934 Herrick St. Flint Ml 48504 80, 81, 227, 239 Burgess, Gene Charles Route 1, Box 197-A Spartanburg, SC 29302 Burgess, Gregory W. 235 E. Grand Dr., Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 183 Burnett, Nancy R. Burch ' sTrl. Ct. Lot XX15 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Burns, Darrin S. RR 4, Box 390-A Kankakee, IL 60901 Burroughs, Charles S. Rt. 3, Box 115 A Kankakee, IL 60901 183 Burt, Jennifer L. 859 E. Pike St. Martinsville, IN 46151 55 Burton, Gregory S. 607 E. Fifth St. Tilton, IL 61833 146, 183, 213 Burton, Lisa Marie 1119S. Curtis, B 18 Kankakee, IL 60901 Butler, Eric W. 6920 Burger Dr. S.E. Grand Rapids, Ml 49506 103 Butler, Richard E. RR 1, Box 165 Royal Center, IN 46978 Butler, Todd M 1466 Terrawenda Dr. Defiance, OH 43512 103 Butterfield, Timothy N. Rt. 2, Box 228-C Kankakee, IL 60901 103 Butzow, Barbara A. 601 S. Main, Box 72 Crescent City, IL 60928 Byard, Kimberly D. 6 Bristol Green Bourbonnais, IL 60914 130 Cable, Phillip Scott 31 13 Byron Center Wyoming, Ml 49509 Cadle, Bruce L. 158 W. River Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Cadle, Shirley A. 158 W. River St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Caldwell, Robin E. 107 Vassall Street Wollaston, MA 02170 Caldwell, Shelley M. 113Woodlawn Dr. Chrisman, IL 61924 227 Campbell, Laura J. 4725, W. 179th PI. Country Club Hills, IL 60477 227 Canaday, Michael E. 1011 N. Madison Lincoln, IL 62656 55 Canon, Donald A. 1761 South Cherry Street Galesburg, IL 61401 55 Canon, Tina M. 1761 South Cherry Street Galesburg, IL 61401 55 Cardosi, Sr. Marianne C. 361 N. St. Joseph Ave. Kankakee IL 60901 Carey, Jenny L. 244 West River Street Boubonnais, IL 60914 183 Carlson, Stephen L. 115 South Street Elwood, I L 60412 55, 146 Carlson, Susan G. 378 Glen Farm Lane Lake Zurich, IL 60047 103 Carroll, Barbara A. 700 S. Brompton Chicago, IL 60657 Carter, Natalie D. 400 E. Hoffman Three Rivers, Ml 49090 183 Cary, Britt A. 11506 Mcanany Dr. Shawnee, KS 66203 152, 183, 213 Casey, Timothy D. 3520 W. 83rd St. Woodridge, IL 60517 Cash Jr., Donnell K. 10215 Park Lane Ct. Hales Corners, Wl 53130 183 Castle, Robin C. 1356-A Boylan Ave. Clearwater, FL 33516 Catron, John E. 302 E. Queen Avenue Stockton, IL 61085 55, 146 Caven, Geri C. 4129 Ginger Creek Dr. Meridian, ID 83642 227 Cavitt, Kathryn D. 895 N. Walnut Manteno, IL 60950 Chamberlain, Scott A. 5001 W. 62rd Ter. Prairie Village, KS 66208 137, 228 Chan, Wing Fai 29-41 Spring Garden Ln. Hong Kong 227,213, 242 Chandler, MarkS. 7327 Darnell Houston, TX 77074 Chapman, Bruce L. 3716 Lilac Rd. South Bend, IN 46628 Chapman, Darla K. 429 Neosho Park Forest, I L 60466 Chapman, Joseph Mark Route 4, Box 257 Kankakee, IL 60901 Chapman, Stacy L. 704 Cleveland St. Decatur, IN 46733 55 Chenoweth, Eric L. I 12050 White Lake Rd. Fenton, Ml 48430 103, 146 Chenoweth, Gregg A. 12050 White Lake Rd. Fenton, Ml 48430 55, 144, 145, 146, 201, Cherry, Brian J. 30050 Flanders Warren, Ml 48090 55 Chinski, Matthew Brian 338-E. Main Street Braidwood, I L 60408 208 Chitwood, Daniel M. 2472 AppletonN.E. Grand Rapids, Ml 4950 55, 146 Christian, Kina R. 29 Beau Meade Rd. Oswego, I L 60543 103 Christy, Verna F. 324 S. Thomas St. Gilman, IL 60938 Church, Gary Marvin 8 Big Chief Route 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Clark, Dawn A. 6721 Portage Ave. Portage, IN 46368 143, 103,211, 156, 1 I Clark, Julie A. 414 34th St. West Des Moines, IA 5C 103,210, 156 Clark, Leslie Anne Route 4, Box 115 Elgin, IL 60120 Clark, Toni A. RR 6 Manomonie, Wl 5475L 55, 159 Clarkson, Dale E. 4412CarolaCt. Peoria, IL 61615 Clasen, Allen K. 1132 Curtis Drive Olathe, KS 66061 183 Clements, Lisa S. Rt. 2, Box 77 A Cecilia, KY 42724 103, 165 Cleveland Jr., William j 969 Emerson Pontiac, Ml 48058 103, 156 Cleveland, Sandra L. 969 Emerson Pontiac, Ml 48058 228, 214 Close, Michael D. 9366 E. Coldwater Rd. Davison, Ml 48423 183 Clupper, Joann 136 Tomagene Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Clymer, Theresa L. P.O. Box 182 Lyons, OH 43533 183 Coffey, Daniel K. P.O. Box 905 New Castle, IN 47362 20, 146 i Coin, Marylee R. 3150 Potomac Warren, Ml 48091 Cole, Royce Allen 415 E. Grand Dr. Apt; C Bourbonnais, IL 6091 ' 1 Coleman, Sheila R. RR 1, Box 295 Chebanse, IL 60922 1 I Collins, Rob V. 415 Westpark Ave. Sparta, IL 62286 228, 161 286 Index ll I V . Colon, Angel L. ( : URB Ponce De Leon Puerto Rico 00657 Combs, Chad W. M 841 Indian Trails, D  i ||| Carmel, IN 46032 J 228,239 Combs, Julie A. P.O. Box 87 Avoca, IN 47420 228 Comstock, Donald E. 1005 S. Wells Mlshawaka, IN 46544 :« Comstock, Shelly R. 1005 S. Wells, St. ! ' Mishawaka. IN 46544 - 55, 63 Conaway, Anne M. 13016 Andover Court Carmel, IN 46032 56, 80 Conaway, Susan Lynn 13016 Andover Ct. Carmel, IN 46032 183,212, 168, 169 Conway, Tammy S. 1 15800 Stuart Rd. Chesaning, Ml 48161 ! 103 Cook, Jenise E. R. 1, Box 167 i Losantville, IN 47354 183 Cook, Maria Oelene 3809 Chadam Lane Muncie, IN 47304 Coomer, Kimberly D. 5021 Mosiman Rd. Middletown, OH 45042 183 Cooper, Henry E. 529 Village West Dr. Louisville, KY 40203 146 Cooper, Kerry J. 905 State Street Pekin, IL 61554 56 Cooper, Rodney E. G-10478 Clio Road Clio, Ml 48420 Coppenger, Carol L. 1 3595 Blueridge Dr. I Pensacola, FL 32504 I 87, 92, 103, 303 I Corbus, Eileen A. | 616 Chapel St. I Ottawa, IL 61350 I 228 r Corzine, Don R. 67 N. Jordan I Bourbonnais, IL 60914 ' Couchenour, Kenneth C. I ' i 4465 E. Tu Ave. i Vicksburg, Ml 49097 i Covell, Roger E. i 325Wildwood (1 Eilzabethtown, KY 42701 I. 146 Covert II, Robert L. 13120 13 Mile Warren, Ml 48093 146, 183, 167, 170 i Covert, Michael L. 13120 13 Mile Rd. Warren, Ml 48093 103 ( Coward Jr., Donald L. 309 Donna Dr. i Clinton, Ml 49236 I 228 Cowgill, Charles W. 1422 West Budd Boulevard Kankakee, IL 60901 Cox, Daniel E. i || 1 17 N. Walnut St. Ridgeville, IN 47380 159 Cox, Darrell T. P.O. Box 297 Sheridan, IL 60551 Cox, Todd A. 917 Dogwood Circle Elizabethtown, KY 42701 56, 161,205,206, 207 Crabtree, Angela J. 490 Retrac Road Lexington, KY 40503 Crabtree, Ronald R. 5100 W. 102nd St. Overland Park, KS 66207 239 Craft, Sandra K. 207 Devon Hill Mason, Ml 48854 228 Craig, Duane K. 3024 Charmwood Port Huron, Ml 48060 Craig, Gerald K. 3024 Charmwood Port Huron, Ml 48060 Crary, Michelle R. 1817ClarmarDr. Sun Prairie, Wl 53590 103, 160 Cregger, Carie 412 Kerfoot Street East Peoria, IL 61611 156 Crichton, James G. P.O. Box 277 Wilmington, IL 60481 Crompton, Elasteen G. W. Laraway Road Route 3 Joliet, IL 60436 Crook, Nanette L. 214 S. Illinois Chrisman, IL 61924 228,213 Cross, Dianne E. 12 Wild wood Rd. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 142, 183 Cross, Sandra A. 1822 Penbrook Ln. Flint, Ml 48507 183, 190 Crowder, Jeffrey D. 15146 Willowbrook Plymouth, Ml 48170 139 Crowell, Ruth E. 550 S. Williamston Rd. Dansville, Ml 48819 137,228,212, 164,243 Culberson, Natalie A. Route 1, Box 84 White Heath, IL 61884 183 Culp, Gailynn R. 134 Raven Ln. Bloomingdale, IL 60108 50, 183, 167 Cummins, Eric D. 801 Kenosha Road Dayton, OH 45429 55, 208 Cunningham, Brent 198 E. Monroe St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Cunningham, Lynn B. 198 E. Monroe St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Cunningham, Susan E. 198 E. Monroe St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Cutright, Angela K. 100 Kenneth Dr. Troy, IL 62294 56, 156 Daane, Tammy L. 1161 N. Pontiac Dr. Janesville, Wl 53545 103 Dabbs, Sheila I. 1631 2nd Ave. Rockford, IL 61 108 56 Dace, Allen H. 4038 S. Carmanwood Dr. Flint, Ml 48507 Damisch, Lyn Ann Rt. 1, Box 177 Hampshire, IL 60140 228 Daniels, Bridgette M. 380 Randolph Westland, Ml 48185 56, 89 Daniels, Deann Grace Rd. 2, Box 69 Cheswick, PA 15024 228 Daugherty, Kenton R. 6 Lyle St. Milford, IL 60953 Daughtry, Jay S. 415 E. Grand 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 183 Davenport, Mitchell F. 162 N. Main Bourbonnais, IL 60914 228, 243 David, Robert T. 226 Meadows Rd. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Davidson, Daniel E. Box 1284 Canada SOE 1AO 56 Davis, Donald A. 703 W. Washington Bloomington, IL 61701 Davis, Martha J. 1529 Vine Ave. Round Lake, IL 60073 139, 183, 160 Davis, Michael Ray 222 Delaware Ave. Chrisman, IL 61924 229 Davis, Penny D. 220 South Dr. Mr. Zion.IL 62549 132, 229, 212, 243 Davis, Wendy M. 220 South Drive Mr. Zion.IL 62549 56, 62, 80 Dawson, David C. 604 Big OakRd. Charlottesville, VA 22901 56,219, 160 Dawson, Douglas E. 562 East North Street Galesburg, IL 61401 Dawson, James T. 562 East North Street Galesburg, IL 61401 Dawson, Joan M. 19028 Waldon Drive Spring Lake, Ml 49456 103 De Armond, Melody J. Rt. 7, Box 115 Decatur, IN 46733 229, 160 Deagan, Eve Patricia 666 S. Main Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Dean Jr., Donald C. 471 S. Euc lid Bradley, IL 60915 Dean, Joycelyn B. 207 Berry Street Park Forest, IL 60466 Debelak, Carina J. 107 S. Railroad Garner, IL 60424 Deboard, B. Lynn 0. N. C. Box 592 Kankakee, IL 60901 Deboard, Glenda J. 1304 E. North St. 4 Bradely, IL 60915 Deckard, Michael E. RR 14, Box 79 Bedford, IN 47421 103 Defries, David Gene P.O. Box 112 Demotte, IN 46310 206, 207 Defries, Michael J. P.O. Box 112 Demott, IN 46310 229, 202 Defries, Richard J. P.O. Box 112 De Motte, IN 46310 206 Deising, Alora L. 3614 N. River Rd. Port Huron, Ml 48060 56 Delashmit, Amy Diane 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Delashmit, George M. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Delbridge, Lance E. 3301 Cardiff Ct. Lansing, Ml 48911 56, 78, 79 DelgadoJr., Frank F. 1109 Suzanne St. Rock Falls, IL 61071 229, 159 Demaray, Byron S. 716 Beauty View Court Columbus, OH 43214 152 Demaray, Kenton N. 716 Beautyview Ct. Columbus, OH 43214 229 Demink, Andrea S. 936 Par 4 Circle Kalamazoo, Ml 49008 56, 87 Demink, Brigitte M. 936 Par 4 Circle Kalamazoo, Ml 49008 183 Denekas, Shelly Lynn 277 1 2 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 229 Denham, Lisa S. RTE 1, Box 196 Demotte, IN 46310 229 Denney, Andrea D. P.O. Box 985 Danville, IL 61832 86, 302, 303 Dennis, Steven D. 427 W. Osage Greenfield, IN 46140 56, 206 Dennison, Michelle M. 1208 S.E. Green Rd. Tecumseh, KS 66542 160 Denton, Douglas E. 2524 Peachtree Court Decatur, IL 62521 56, 208 Depatis, Gary A. 403 S. Locust Momence, IL 60 54 Devidal, Pamela D. 1423 Greendell Dr. Decatur, IL 62526 Dewitt, Delaine Marie 571 S. Bressee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Dewitt, Michael E. Route 1, Box 75 Secor, IL 61771 Dexter, Krystal K. 7130 N. Hartel Rd. Potterville, Ml 48876 89, 229, 214 Deyoung, Kimberly S. Route 2, Box 279 Momence, IL 60954 Dickerson, Donald K. 1330 West Williams Danville, IL 61832 Dickinson II., Paul R. 1189 Maple Street Niles, Ml 49120 56 Dickson, Robin Linn 1603 Division Burlington, IA 52601 Digby, Tonya M. 403 Panola St. Georgetown, IL 61846 56 Dillman, Bruce A. 303 East Grand Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 183 Dillman, Emily C. 2564 Oldfield Ave. Bethel Park, PA 15102 21 Dillman, Nadene M. 303 East Grand Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Dillon, Cheryl L. 126 Lady Bar Lane Orland Park, IL 60462 56, 77 Dillon, Stephanie A. 2434 Virginia Park Dr. Lapeer, Ml 48446 Dilts, Kandra K. 5924 Kathryn, Rt. 1 Plymouth, Ml 48170 183, 160 Dingeldein, Laurie R. Box 250 Stoddard, Wl 54658 Dishon, Jeffrey L. 2126 East Rahn Road Kettering, OH 45440 56 Dobson, Catherine A. Route 1, Box 110 AA Rensselaer, IN 47978 149, 202 Doenges, James D. Rt. 2, Box 399 Kankakee, IL 60901 Doglio, Clare Morine 1056 S. Myrtle Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Domont, Valerie L. 1424 Guilford Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Donaldson, Darla Kay 1124W. Cerro Gordo St. Decatur, IL 62522 Doolin, John J. 14 Emery Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 146 Doolittle Jr., Ronald D. 3119 Avalee Avenue Columbia, SC 29210 Doolittle, Jeffery S. 3119 Avalee Avenue Columbia, SC 29210 56 Dorsey, Carrie M. Route 2, Box 214 Watseka, IL 60970 56, 202 Dorsey, Ted C. Rt. 2, Box 214 Watseka, IL 60970 183, 161, 181 Dossett, Gwendolyn J. 834 La Pointe Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Doud, Pamela J. P.O. Box 542 Momence, I L 60954 Drager, Tina L. 1348 Jeffery Bradley, IL 60915 Drake, Verneta S. 2487 Miami Beach Dr. Flint, Ml 48507 229 Drebenstedt, Marlys B. 153 Tomagene Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Drebenstedt, Robert T. Box 6 0. N. U. 00000 Dreisbach II, David W. 939 E. 72nd St. Chicago, IL 60619 Dubois Jr., David B. 0612 S. 300 E. Hartford City, IN 47348 56,211, 156, 162 Duby, Lynn A. P.O. Box 345 St. Anne, IL 60964 Ducharme, Melissa L. 1395 Maria Terrace Bradley, IL 60915 Duerksen, Jill 0. 920 Timbercrest Logansport, IN 46947 92, 93, 105, 159, 160, 163 Duff, Elizabeth A. 2851 S. Senour Indianapolis, IN 46239 60, 74, 63 Duke, Tim T. 5229 N. MontclairAve., 8 Peoria, IL 61614 229,213, 164 Dunbar, Kathleen R. 470 S. Cleveland Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 600914 56, 156 Duncan, H. Joseph 323 N. Fifth Quincy, IL 62301 Dunivan, Susan A. RR 3, Box 267 Veedersburg, IN 47987 Dunlop, Carolyn J. 21 Linda Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Dunn, Jo Ellen L. 1168 Fuller Ct. S.E. Kentwood, Ml 49508 89, 183, 190 Dunning, Edward G. 511 — 10th Ave. Rochelle, IL 61068 Durbin, Eric J. 561 North Main St. Winchester, IN 47394 183 Durell, Daniel R. 1540 Weber Rd. Edwardsville, IL 62025 229, 239 Dybedock, Charlene H. 443 S. Alma Kankakee, IL 60901 Eagle, Roseann L. 2003 21st PI. LaCrosse, Wl 54601 Index 287 Eagley, Kimberly S. 705 Sunset Clare, Ml 48617 Earles, Jay E. 201 C. Pence Street Brooklyn, NY 11252 159 Ebert, Rhonda L. 302 Wilber Champaign, IL 61820 Eccles, Nancy Ann 160 Hillcrest Dr. Mooresville, IN 46158 229,234,212,284 Eck, Jeffrey A. 1507 Lincoln St. Hobart, IN 46342 Edwards, Alicia M 12201 S. Sangamon Chicago, IL 60640 Eich, Karen F. Route 2, Box 90 Wilmington, IL 60481 Eilders, Kristi L. Rt. 4, Box 204 Kankakee, IL 60901 Eldridge, ElkeJ. 4792 Westwood Dr. Port Huron, Ml 48060 56 Elliott, Betty L. 272 W. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Elliott, Melvin E. 272 W. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 56 Elrod, Sonia M. 6162 Atherton Rd. Burton, Ml 48519 20, 102, 156, 201 Elson, Lance Gerald 3372 Innsbrook Ct. Rochester, Ml 48060 152, 183 Empie Jr., Leon A. 3681 EnosSt. Box 176 Ravenna, Ml 49451 56, 161 Engel, Judith K. 215 E.Grand Ave. Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 183 Engel, Kevin L. 2700 Willowcreek Portage, IN 46368 183 Engel, Philip E. 215 E. Grand Ave., Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IN 60914 152 Engleman, Steven K. 1935 Colt Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46227 Epps, Paula S. Route 3, Box 378 Momence, I L 60954 Erazmus, Thomas Robert 182 Meadows Rd. South Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Erickson, Eric A. 579 0ldeOakDr. 11 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Erickson, Julie S. Route 4, Box 266 Kankakee, IL 60901 156 Erickson, Marty C. 520 S.Cleveland Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 183, 156 Erickson, Michelle A. 579 Olde Oak Dr. 11 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ervin, Florance 1843 Fairway Ct. Kankakee, IL 60901 Evans, Glenn William 127 Pleasant P.O. Box 156 Pickford, Ml 49774 Evans, James M. Route I, Box 182- A Syracuse, IN 46567 183 Evans, Jon C. Route 1, Box 182 A Syracuse, IN 46567 56, 206 Evans, Tammie M. 416 Mason Chenoa, IL 61726 Everding, Bryan S. 2461 Cold Springs Drive Beavercreek, OH 45385 56, 152 Everding, Charles E. 2461 Coldsprings Dr. Beavercreek, OH 45385 152, 229 Everding, Steven J. 2461 Coldsprings Dr. Beavercreek, OH 45385 152, 229 Ewers, Brent A. 451 Barron Rd. Howell, Ml 48840 85 Ewers, Joseph W. 515 North Chestnut Momence, I L 60954 56, 146 Ewing, Suzanne K. 2187 County Highway B. Platteville, Wl 53818 56 Exum, Jessieca D. 4086 Bennett Drive Burton, Ml 48519 101 Eylander Jr., Donald G. 501 Wildwood Dr. Park Forest, IL 60466 149, 230 F Faford, James A. 1229 S. Seventh Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Falkenbury, Penny J. 22 Belle Dr. Belleville, IL 62221 183, 160 Farrar, Stephen R. 583 E. Beaudoin St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Fecke, Jamie Lynn RR 1, Box 46 Bonfield, IL 60913 230 Ferris, Daniel V. 510 Meadow Lane Hastings, Ml 49058 56 Fewell, Ellen M. 1524 Duncan Ave. Rockford, IL 61108 183, 159 Fieleke, Lessly 312 Ohio Street Momence, IL 60954 190 Fish, Charles W. 302 East Water Street Bourbonnais, II 60914 230 Fisher, Terry J. 10158 Grant Ave. Clare, Ml 48671 111, 156, 159 Fitzpatrick, Marguerit 315 N. Wildwood, Apt. 1 Kankakee, IL 60901 Flanigan, Annette Route 3, Box 37 Kankakee, IL 60901 Fletcher, Brian M. 5815 W. Buchanan Shelley, Ml 49455 56 Fletcher, Debra L. 5815 W. Buchanan Shelby, Ml 49455 21, 159 Fluder, Annamae 258 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Fluharty, Kimberly A. 4111 Carpenter Rd. N.E. Cedar Rapids, IA 52401 Fogliani, Phillip R. RR 1 Lewistown, IL 61542 Foley, Timothy E. 4126 South Otter Creek Lasalle, Ml 48145 56, 74, 206 Ford, Jerry L. 211 V2 N. Blaine Ave. Bradely, IL 60915 Ford, Tammy L. RR 1, Box 411 Oli vet, IL 61846 Forde, June Esther 415 E.Grand, Apt 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 56 Forgrave, Roxanne M. RR 2, Box211-M Kankakee, IL 60901 Forsythe, Lori L. 287 Grand Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 87 Forsythe, Ora Benjamin 287 E. Grand 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Fortune, Susan K. 100 N. Heritage Dr. Gilbert, AZ 85234 Foster, Lisa N. 1015 E. Brookhill Road Peoria, IL 61615 80, 184 Foster, Shane A. 1116Mourer Street Newcastle, IN 47362 56, 161 Foster, Steve A. P.O. Box 96 Cayuga, IN 47928 Foster, Steven W. 720 Lansdowne Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46234 56 Fouser, Cynthia 305 Hillside Dr. Kewanee, IL 61440 184, 154 Fowler, George M. 625 N. Mason Mishawaka, IN 46544 Frame, Timothy W. 1215 Third Ave. E. Oskaloosa, IA 52577 152, 184, 162 Franklin Jr., Stephen A. 1639 E. Fremont Galesburg, IL 614 01 Franklin, James R. Route 2, Box 250 St. Anne, IL 60964 146 Franklin, Kelley A. Route 2, Box 250 St. Anne, IL 60964 Frazer, Lene D. 8410 Chapel Glen Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46234 56,80 Fritz, Andrea K. Route 1, Box 39 Reddick, I L 60961 56, 149 Fritz, Susan K. 19270 Hoover Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 Fritzgerald, Greg L. 540 Oak Run Dr. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Frostic, Bonnie J. 2380 Ruth Rd. Applegate, Ml 48401 230 Fry, Steven L. RR 5, Box 842 Richland Center, Wl 5358 184, 213 Fryar, Mark T. 2019 Vantage Woodridge, IL 60517 184, 213, 156 Frye, Scott A. 7494 S. Glencoe Way Littleton, CO 80122 146 Fryman, Michelle L. 4405 Jefferson Midland, Ml 48640 56 Fulton, Lori R. 2 Windsor Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 57 Furbee, Andrew W. 37 Jordan Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 94, 146, 184 Furr, Suzanne J. 16278 Pinewood Spring Lake, Ml 49456 Gadbow, Donald C. 1128W. Lonetree Rd. Cedar Falls, IA 50613 Gadbow, Michael D. 1128W. Lonetree Rd. Cedar Falls, IA 50613 Gagnon, Michele B. 211 South Wabash Bradley, IL 60915 Galey, Timothy A. 217 Summer Drive Frankfort, IN 46041 160 Gallagher, Edward T. 329 E. Country Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Galloway, Janet C. RRl.Boxll.Melfort Saskatchewan, SOE IAO Canada 230 Gallup, Douglas E. 250 Kristina Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Garland, Jana L. 43 S. Crawford Danville, IL 61832 Garner, Kenneth J. 1513Hiner Rd. Orient, OH 43146 184, 188, 223, 168 Garrett Jr., Ivan R. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Garrett Jr., Walter E. 1777 North Lowber St. Decatur, IL 62526 57 Garrett, Betty Lou 512 S. 2nd St. Peotone, IL 60468 Garrett, Paula Sue Box 278 Peotone, IL 60468 230 Garrett, Robert V. 369 Windemere Way Bourbonnais, IL 60914 146 Garton, Franklin D. Box 10 0. N. U. 00000 Garton, Mary E. 944 Justine Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Garvin, Bart L. 846 William River Forest, IL 60305 146 Garvin, G. Bradley 846 Williams River Forest, IL 60305 230,211,213,215, 156, 196, 244 Gary, Sandra L. 6125 Ardmore Park Cir. Dearborn Hts., Ml 48127 230 Gates, Karyn S. 469 Olde Oak Dr. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Gay Jr., Edward M. 217 Parkway Boulevard Wyandanch, NY 11798 146 Gay, Joel Robert 885 Loire Valley Dr. Marion, OH 43302 Gayheart, Valerie F. 5248 Lincoln Hwy. Bucyrus, OH 44820 57 Gehling, Carolyn S. 350 Little John Dr. Schererville, IN 46375 George, Richard W. 215 Grand 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 George, Thomas E. 229 Virginia Brighton, I L 62012 57 Gergeni, Mary K. 266 Cobb Avenue Decatur, IL 62522 57 Gerretse, Tanya S. 1 130 Edgewood Drive Indianapolis, IN 46219 57 Gilbert, Timothy E. 305 E. Grand 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Giles, Cheryl L. 1422 N. Monroe Monroe, Ml 48161 Gilkerson, Joyce Ann 1900 East Stellon Street Coal City, IL 60416 Gillespie, Kimberly R. 2080 Plum Hollow Circle Davison, Ml 48423 57 Gillett, Earl L. 409 W. Holden Tolono, IL 61880 146 Girgis, Mary Makram 631 Brookmont Blvd. Bradley, IL 60915 Girgis, Mona M. 631 Brookmont Blvd. Bradley, IL 60915 Glade, Douglas B. Route 1, Box286-Bl Kankakee, IL 60901 105 Glade, Martha F. Rt. 1, Box 286-B1 Kankakee, IL 60901 230 Glenn, Andre G. Route 1, Box 103 St. Anne, IL 60964 Glick, Michael D. 9309 88th Ave. Hickory Hills, IL 60457 184, 161, 167 Gluck, Pamela Joyce 1408 N. Vine Street Seymour, IN 47274 Godwin, Sandra J. Route 4, Box 270 Kankakee, IL 60901 Golyshko, Amy A. Box 59 0. N. U. 00000 Gooden, Randy L. 221 W. Union Virden, IL 62690 184, 188 Goodman, Brian N. 2388 Greenberry Hill Chesterfield, MO 630 146 Goodman, Gary G. 810 Jackson Blvd. Chesterton, IN 46304 Goodpasture, Robert I RR 2, Box 285 Bourbonnais, IL 6091- Gordon II, Chester B. Box 174 Ophiem.IL 61468 Goselin, Scott A. 349 N. Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 6091- 78, 184 Goudreau, Brigitte M. 2 TunbridgeTurn Bourbonnais, tL 6091 Gould, Daniel T. 1208 S. Seventh Aver. St. Charles, IL 60174 57 Gould, Jeffrey A. 1208 S. Seventh Avert; St. Charles, IL 60174 57 Graf, Donnette J. RR 2, Box 59 A Grant Park, IL 60940 184 Graham, Jess Edwin 2882 Twildo Rd. Petoskey, Ml 49770 230 Graham, Trina M. 7589 B Dr. N. Battle Creek, Ml 490] 105, 160 Granger, Antoinette L I RR 2, 7 Big Chief Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 6091 ' Grasmeyer, Maria J. RR 1, Park, Rd. New Era, Ml 49446 184,212, 191 Grasse, Suzanne K. RR 2, Box 329 B Bourbonnais, IL6091 94, 105 Graves, Teresa A. 255 E. Charles Kankakee, IL 60901 57,80 Gray II, Russell D. 604 Luce Ave. Flushing, Ml 48433 57, 152 Gray, Deena Sue RR 5, 7W Yeida Mr. Vernon, IN 47620 230 Gray, James L. 807 Heritage Drive Bourbonnais, IL6091 Gray, Lori A. RR 1, Box 370 Chebanse, IL 60922 105 Greenlee, Steven W. 8160 Piute Rd. 90 Colorado Springs, CC 80906 57 Greer, Marcia E. 2702 Yeoward Street Rock Falls, IL 61701 57 Gregoire, Cheryl L. J P.O. Box 502 Herscher, IL 60941 288 Index Gregoire, Joseph A. 720 Periwinkle Turn Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Griest, Lori L 5007 Chippewa Court Fort Wayne, IN 46804 77, 105 Griffin, Angela Y. 3200 Wilbur Ave. Flushing, Ml 48400 88, 184 Griffin, Christopher L. 3200 Wilbur Flushing, Ml 48400 156 Griffin, Dennis J. 2829 Harrison Rochester, Ml 48060 105 Griffin, John Clayton 3720 Britton Hwy. Britton, Ml 49229 Griffith, Margaret H. Route 1, 7 Hickory Rd. Custer Park, IL 60418 Griggs, Dwight W. 21 10 North Miller Avenue Marion, IN 46952 105, 146 Grimsley, Michael R. Box 333 Aroma Park, IL 60910 146 Gross, Donna Sue P.O. Box 125 Momence, IL 60954 230 Gross, Linda L. 707 Jeffery Ct. Columbia City, IN 46725 57,77 Groves, Michael S. 252 Stadium Drive South Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Grozik, Joseph M. Route 1, Box 6 Braceville, IL 60407 Grubb, Richard D. P.O. Box 34 Tunnelton, IN 47467 105 Guenseth, Tamara L. RR 3, Box 65 Galesburg, IL 61401 184,212 Guidera, Gene J. 1521 Schilling Avenue Chicago Heights, IL 60411 Gustine, Sherri L. 116 East Taylor St. Grant Park, IL 60940 105 Guy, Patricia E. 115 E. Second Ave. Clifton, IL 60927 Guyer, Susanne 1424 Macarthur Blvd. Munster. IN 46321 Hackathorn, Steven R. 1614 E. Sheridan Ave. Olathe, KS 66062 184 Hadden, Kent L. 338 E. Water Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Haf strom, Loy L. 568 North Fourth Sheldon, I L 60966 Hailey, Jefferey J. 1 Sylvan Drive Bridgewater, NJ 08807 146 Hair, David 0. 12043 S. 68th Ct. Palos Heights, IL 60463 138, 184 Hair, Tracy L. 12043 S. 68th Court Palos Heights, IL 60463 57,80 Hakes, Cynthia Jane 124 Tomagene 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hale, Anthony W. P.O. Box 61 Mineral Wells, WV 26150 184 Hale, Mark A. 1153 Island Dr. Union Lake, Ml 48085 57 Hale, Rodney W. 612 S.W. 7th St. Aledo, IL 61231 105, 161 Haley, Carla S. 223 W. Delaware Dwight, IL 60420 57 Hall, Robert A. 323 N. Fifth Quincy, IL 62301 Halterman, Lori A. 308 Windsor Dr. Ottawa, IL 61350 57 Hamann, Timothy B. 3 Rockne Dr. Manteno, IL 60950 57,83 Hamende, John J. Rt. 2, Box 377 Kankakee, IL 60901 105 Hamman, Pamala J. 419 W. Main St. Butler, IN 46721 57 Hammitt, Curtis L. Route 2, Box 124 Berne, IN 46711 208 Hancock, Steve C. 3558 David Waterford, Ml 48095 152 Hanna, Lesley L. 2602 37th Street Rock Island, IL 61201 57 Hanner, Tamla S. Rt. 1, Box 36 Norman, IN 47264 57, 160 Hannig, Laura B. 1068 S. Wildwood Kankakee, IL 60901 67, 184, 168, 169 Hansen III, Lewis E. 1600 Oriole Dr. Munster, IN 46321 Hansen, Brian Jay Route 2, Box 118 Clifton, IL 60927 Hanson, Brenda K. Box 712 Amegard, ND 58835 184, 159, 161, 167 Hanson, Karen Sue 832 Quail Drive Bradley, IL 60915 230 Hardin, John M. 47 Carriage PI Urbana, IL 61801 230 Hargrave, Laura L. Route 2, Box 160 A A Kankakee, IL 60901 105 Harrell, Gregory Allen 218 Virginia Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 78 Harris Sr., William L. P.O. Box 143 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Harris, Cheryl Denise P.O. Box 143 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 57, 156 Harris, Cynthia Lynn 5816 W. 249th Ave. Lowell, IN 46356 57, 149 Harris, Donita D. 3306 Western Avenue Park Forest, I L 60466 202 Harris, James A. Route 2, Box 179 Kankakee, IL 60901 Harris, James I. 342 S. McKenzie St. Adrian, Ml 49221 Harris, Kerry J. 220 E. Hickory, P.O. Box 1 Watseka, IL 60970 184 Harris, Melinda S. P.O. Box 196 Accident MD 21520 57, 208 Hartman, Darin A. Route 1, Box 10 Buckingham, IL 60917 57 Hartman, Nancy J. 703 S. Harrison Shelbyville, IN 46176 230 Hartness, Bradley S. 472 E. Francis St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 57 Harvey, Fred D. RR 3, Box 54 Greenfield, IN 46140 184 Hashimoto, Daryl K. 4-19-31 Sakuragaoka Tokyo, Japan 105 Hauge, Michael S. 382 Alden Rd. Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Hawkins, Tammy A. 3206 N. 494 W. Huntington, IN 46750 184 Hawks, Amy B. 7908 Tawna Drive West Chester, OH 45069 80, 105 Haws, Raenel V. RR 16, Box 400 Bed ford, IN 47421 230, 163 Hayden-Stam, Pryscilla P.O. Box 32 Watseka, I L 60970 Hayen, Carolyn 138 Lilly S.E. Grand Rapids, Ml 49508 184 Hayes Sr., James L. 3128 N. Gale Peoria, IL 61605 Heagle, Dawn D. Route 1, Box 193-A Kankakee, IL 61901 184 Heagle, Randall J. Route 1, Box 193-A Kankakee, IL 60901 Heckman, Michael W. 516 E. Silver Bluffton, IN 46714 231, 165 Heckman, Warren L. 4909 E. Buckeye Rd. Madison, Wl 53716 Heggeland, Paul D. 1100S. Belmont Arlington Hts., IL 60005 Heidemann, Sharon S. Rt. 2, Box 23 A Grant Park, IL 60940 Henderson, Esther C. 816 S. Adams St. Westmont, IL 60559 Henderson, Kevin D. Box 899,0. N. U. Kankakee, IL 60901 Henderson, Margaret R. 301 E. Grand Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Henderson, Nicky D. Box 110 Omaha, IL 62871 Hendricker, Jeffrey T. 214 Brown low Drive Decatur, IL 62521 105, 111, 156, 162. 164 Hendricks, Yvonne R. 3276 Kentwood Pkwy. Rockford, IL61109 20, 184, 202, 203 Hendrickson, Nina A. 3N964 Thornapple Rd. St. Charles, IL 60174 231,214 Hendry, Cathy F. 212TomageneApt. 2 Bourgonnais, IL 60914 Henning, Nicholas A. 101 N. Pearl Milford, IL 60953 105 Henrichs, Roger W. Route 1, Box 21 Saunemin, IL 61769 Herman, Stephanie Ann 710 Fourth St. Jackson, Ml 49203 184 Hermann, Brian M. Rt. 1, Box 17 Winamac, IN 46996 Herron, Tamara L. Box 913, 0. N. U. Kankakee, IL 60901 57, 160 Hess, Kari A. Route 1 Sterling, IL 61081 57,84 Hess, Richard P. Route 1 Stering, IL 61801 105 Hetherington, Laura B. 445 East Grand, 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 184 Hewitt, Dennis C. 3763 Country Club Petoskey, Ml 49770 63, 206 High, Charles Steven Rt. 1, Box 381 Bonfield, I L 60913 High, Laura A. Route 1, Box 381 Bonfield, IL 60913 High, Tracy L. Route 2 Havana, IL 62644 105, 156 Hildeman, Dawn H. 720 Cedar Lane Chicago Heights, IL 60411 Hildreth, KimberlyS. 32 Pond Road S. Portland, ME 04106 105 Hildreth, Timothy F. 32 Pond Road S. Portland, ME 04106 57 Hilgendorf, Eulene K. P.O. Box 2264 Kankakee, IL 60901 Hilgendorf, Kathy F. 3100 N.Warner Rd. Sumner, Ml 48889 80 Hilgendorf, Kimberly M. 3100 N.Warner Rd. Sumner, Ml 48889 80 Hill, Jeffrey W. 281 Beaudoin St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hill, Marsha L. U70S. Wilson Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Hinch, Kimberly Shawn PSC 1 Box 3585 APO San Francisco, CA 96286 105, 160 Hindmand, JanelleS. 6245 W. 90th PI. Oak Lawn, IL 60450 184 Hines, Douglas Scott 56631 Buckhorn Rd. Three Rivers, Ml 49093 78, 79, 231 Hinshaw, Sandra S. 840 Kern Rd. Marion, IN 46952 231 Hirst, Allan A. 202 Pleasant Jerseyville, IL 62052 231 Hite, Kristine Leeann P.O. Box 106 Selma, IN 47383 57 Hoback, Marilyn S. RR 1, Box 416 Clinton, IL 61727 57, 159 Hobbs, Susan E. 127 N. Bernard Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hodge, Jeffrey P. 3750 N.Woodford 704 Decatur, IL 62526 205, 206 Hodgkins, Michael S. 665 Saco Street Lot 59 Westbrook, ME 04092 161 Hoekstra, Jacob R. RR 2, Box 117 Grant Park, IL 60940 Hohenadel, Stephanie R. 4193 Forest Heights Dr. Stow, OH 44224 231 Holcomb, Linda L. 5603 Oakland Dr. Kalamazoo, Ml 49002 57 Hollingsead, Judy K. 819 St. Rd. 32 East Westfield, IN 46074 148, 149, 231,239, 165 Hollis, David L. 49 Emery Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Holt Jr., Robert L. 2051 West Lake 510 Chicago, IL 60612 231 Hoovler, Anthony R. 139 Fairview Ave. Sardinia, OH 45171 185,213 Hopkins, Harriet 697 Oak Run Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hoppe, Laura Lee 720 N. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830 105 Horner, Vernon J. 827 Independence Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Hornsby, Darla R. Route5, Box 154 Connersville, IN 47331 105, 107, 108 Horvath, Susan L. RR 3, Box 294 Kankakee, IL 60901 231 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 105 Howard, Mark Edward 412 N.Cleveland Bradley, IL 60915 231, 156, 244 Howe, Greg L. 8681 N. Silver Creek Rd. White Hall, Ml 49461 Howe, Janet L. 8681 Silver Creek Rd. Whitehall, Ml 49461 185, 160 Howe, Pamela D. 376 Preble St. S. Portland, ME 04106 105 Howe, Roseanna E. 154 N.Clinton Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 Howerton, L. Marc 5560 Lark Portage, IN 46368 152 Hudson, David R. 1401 S. Harrison St. Alexandria, IN 46001 Hudson, Jason Lloyd 806 Juniper Drive Senmour, IN 47274 57 Hudson, Jennifer L. 806 Juniper Drive Seymour, IN 47274 76, 77, 185 Huff, GregT. 1045 33rd St. Allegan, Ml 490101 145, 146 Huffmaster, Michael J. 336 Douglas Dr. Bradely, IL 60915 Hull, Muriel Joy 1921 Earlmont Berkley, Ml 48072 Hull, Stephanie A. 1382 N.W. Lennington Kankakee, IL 60901 Hulliberger, Mark D. 580 N. Kerby Rd. Corunna, Ml 48817 57, 105 Hulliberger, Renee S. 580 N. Kerby Rd. Corunna, Ml 48817 Hulsizer, John E. Route 4 Bloomfield, IA 52537 Humble, Debra A. P.O. Box 2 Momence, IL 60954 Hunter, Marjorie Ann RR 1, Box 4 Emington, IL 60934 Hunter, Mariana A. P.O. Box 244 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 Hurley, Brooks L. 121 N. Maple St. Herscher, IL 60941 Hurley, Lance D. 208 E. Baker Manteno, IL 60950 Hurt, Kevin Leroy 3432 E. Grand Ledge Hwy. Grand Ledge, Ml 48837 53,231,213,208, 245 Index 289 Hutchens, Grelg A. 1025 E. Isles Springfield, IL 62704 231, 161, 162 Ice, Feron M. RR 2, Box 251 Anna, IL 62906 Ide, Sherri J. 1198 Calanda Orlando, FL 32807 105, 160 Ingram, Julia S. 4845 W. Ohio St. Chicago, IL 60644 Inman, Jo A. 435 W. River Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Inman, Martha J. 8325 N.W. 33 Bethany, OK 73008 105 lorga Jr., Jo hn 7 Gizela Robison Chicago, IL 60641 Irelan, Joseph L. 1569Luana Dr. Rockford, IL61103 Irvin, Nathaniel Seth 3145 Willowdale Portage, IN 46368 146 Irwin, Sherry L. RR 1 Campbellsburg, IN 47108 231 Isaacs, Ruth A. P.O. Box 332 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Izawa, Rieko 860 Gettysburg, Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 58 Jackson, Philip G. 1801GriggSt. Canville, IL 61832 Jackson, Robert 3531 School Dr. Country Club His , IL 60477 Jacobs, Richard WM. Rt. 3, Box 490 Colona, IL 61241 231 Jaffke, Susan Grace Route 6, Box 270 Lockport, IL 60441 Jackobitz, Lanette R. 2010 Rocksprings Road Deactur, IL 62521 185 Jakobitz, Stephen A. 303 E. Grand St. Apt. B-2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 106 James, W. Greg 3014 Mirium Dr. Bloomington, IL 61701 106 Janavice, Judi L. 811 S. Salem Dr. Schaumburg, IL 60193 106 Jarnagin, Jonett a L. 1207 Riverlane Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 106 Jaszczalt III, Anthony 275 Nolverine Dr. Walled Lake, Ml 48088 58, 146 Jefferson, Maria R. 740 North Rosewood Kankakee, IL 60901 Jeffords, June 212 S. Elm St. Manteno, IL 60950 Jenkin, Gary A. 27841 Marilyn Warren, Ml 48093 83, 106 Jenks, Ruth E. 25 Burnese Ave. Mansfield, OH 44903 58, 160 Jennings, Dorcas J. Ill North Convent, 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Jett, Paula J. Route 1, Box 25 Sandoval, IL 62882 106, 202 Johnson II, Donald E. 440 South Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Johnson Jr., Charles E. 950 Quail Drive Bradley, IL 60915 Johnson, Brian K. 796 Algona Elgin, IL 60120 106, 185, 206 Johnson, Brian L. Rt. 2, Box 96 Marseilles, IL 61341 159 Johnson, Burton D. 2256 Wessway Parkway Cherry Valley, IL 61016 231 Johnson, Carol J. 17029 Sycamore Oak Forest, IL 60452 185, 168, 169, 182, 190 Johnson, Eric 0. 13725 Potowatomi Lockport, IL 60441 232 Johnson, Gary L. 441 East Grand, 9 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 232 Johnson, James Dean 501 N. Van Buren St. Auburn, IN 46706 Johnson, Jenny K. Route 1, Box 16 Little York, IL 61453 Johnson, Karen R. Route 1, Box 322 Gallagher, WV 25083 58 Johnson, Laura S. 2531 Hillsdale Kalamazoo, Ml 49007 58 Johnson, Lisa K. RR2,Box 149 B Kankakee, IL 60901 Johnson, Michael G. 206 N. Douglas Ave. Arlington Heights, IL 60004 232 Johnson, Michael L. 301 S. Locust Onarga, IL 60955 Johnson, Milissa A. Box 241 Maiden, IL 61337 106 Johnson, Richard D. 7407 North Main Gladstone, MO 641 18 Johnson, Sherry M. Route 1, Box 563 Momence, IL 60954 Johnson, Stephanie Ann 1410 Biloxi Lane Beech Grove, IN 46107 232 Johnson, Susan Ellen 796 Algona Ave. Elgin, IL 60120 232, 159 Johnson, Wendie S. 11914 74th St. Alto, Ml 49302 Johnson, Yolanda M. 938 South Western Peoria, IL 61605 58 Jones, Ann L. Rt. 2, Sandridge Rd. Morris, I L 60450 81, 185 Jones, Debbie S. P.O. Box 592 Kankakee, IL 60901 106, 185, 160 Jones, Deborah L. 648 South Osborn Kankakee, IL 60901 Jones, Duretta N. 121 N. Pearl Street Spiceland, IN 47385 Jones, Michelle L. 608 East Tyler Street Morton, IL 61550 Jones, Naomi Marie P.O. Box 1282 Kankakee, IL 60901 Jones, Roger B. 106 Redar Dr. Schererville, IN 46375 Jones, Scott E. 751 Governor Rd. Valparaiso, IN 46383 Jones, Timothy R. 836 East Rose Drive Midwest City, OK 73110 146 Jordan, AmieC. 1309 Parkway Valparaiso, IN 46383 185, 156 Jordan, Brett G. 38150 Metro Villa 112-K Mr. Clemens, Ml 48045 58 Jordan, Jimmie D. RR 3, Box 126 Momence, I L 60954 Jordan, Wilverline E. 853 South Main Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Juneman, John A. Rt. 7, Box 222 E Lockport, IL 60441 83, 106 Justice, Martha C. 255 E. Grand Dr. Apt 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 185 Justice, Robert H. 255 E. Grand Dr. Apt 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 185 Kahsai, Mehret 4131 Newburgh Drive Indianapolis, IN 46236 58 Kahsai, Mesfn 4131 Newburgh Drive Indianapolis, IN 46236 106 Kaineg, Mary A. Route 1, Box 152-A Martinton, IL 60951 Kale, David 225 Meadows Rd.S. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kallsen, Tonja M. 52556 Heatherfield Drive South Bend, IN 46637 58 Kammann, Rose E. 768 S. Osborn Kankakee, IL 60901 Kane, Kathy Marie 115S. Pearl Havana, IL 62644 185 Kassaye, Abeba 1102 Todd Farm Dr. 201 Elgin, IL 60120 Keck, Charlotte E. Box 99 0. N. U. 00000 Keefauver, Dean A. Route 1, P.O. Box 155 Lewistown, IL 61542 58, 156 Keegan, Kimberly A. Rt. 2, Box 14 Kankakee, IL 60901 232 Kehrer, Rebecca L. 3355 North Road 575 East Danville, IN 46122 106, 164 Keller, Beverly L. 3293 Ashland St. Portage. IN 46368 58 Keller, Jean A. Route 6, Box 312 Kankakee, IL 60901 Keller, Katherine L. Route 2, Box 450 Manito, IL 61546 90, 185, 160, 166 Kelley, Jonathan M. 1246 N. 68 Street 204 Milwaukee, Wl 53213 58, 152 Kellogg, Lonnie S. 420 Lesher Place Lansing, Ml 48912 58, 62, 161 Kelso, Nancy R. 2 Learner Court Iowa City, IA 52240 185, 202 Kendall, Nancy E. 3071 Whisper Lake Ln., H Winter Park, FL 32792 Kennedy, James Luke 700 N. Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Kennedy, Joy Anne 700 N. Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Kermmoade, Bennie I. 10400 N.W. 126th Malcom, NE 68402 Kesler II, James 0. Box 191 W. Lebanon, IN 47991 106, 161 Kesler, Janice E. Box 191 West Lebanon, IN 47991 185 Keys, Jeffery D. 1006 Fenley Avenue Louisville, KY 40222 58 Kibbons, Tammy Lea 103 S. Ash Momence, IL 60954 106 Kidd, Victoria J. 315S. 15 St. Richmond, IN 47374 185, 160 Kim, Peter S. 9409 N. Karlov Skokie, IL 60076 161 Kimbler, Deana J. 307 3rd Ave. Rock Falls, IL 61071 King, Anita L. Box 104 Potomac, IL 61865 58 King, Mark Lee 315 John Casey Road Bourbonnais, IL 60914 King, Michelle L. 11868 Arliss Dr. Grand Terrace, CA 92324 141, 185, 168 Kingsbury, Kevin, L. 18815 Fowler Road Oakley, Ml 48649 58, 161 Kinnersley, Randall L. 530 Bisaillon Bourbonnais, IL 60914 159 Kirby, Cathy J. Route 1, Box 177 Dennison, IL 62423 58 Kirby, James G. 860 Edwin Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kirk, Sheila D. RR 1 Griggsville, IL 62340 106 Kitashoji, Timothy K. 860 Gettysburg 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 232 Klavohn, Jon E. RR 1, Box 86 A Wataga, IL 61448 106, 211, 156 Kling, Reagan L. Smitten Farms The Plains, VA 22171 185, 208 Klingaman, Jesse D. 1812 N. A St. El wood, IN 46036 Klingeman, Tammy M. 433 North Windswept Road Greenfield, IN 46140 185 Knepper, Kelly J. 3895 Diuble Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 76, 77, 185 Knisley, Sharon Lee Box 327 Sheldon, IL 60966 Knotts, Kirk D. 4905 Central Avenue Anderson, IN 46014 Koehn, Laura J. 2809 Aldgate Dr. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 232,212, 166,245 Komori, Tomoko 860 Gettysburg, Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Koteskey, David J. 812 S. Lake Park Hobart, IN 46342 Koteskey, Edward C. 601 Faber Dr. Greenville, Ml 48838 Koteskey, Marsha E. 3374 Las Vegas N.E. Belmont, Ml 49306 185 Kottendorf, Carol A. 435 Marian Bradley, IL 60915 Krampitz, Steven E. 2256 Wessman Parkway Cherry Valley, IL 61016 106, 156, 157 Kranich, James D. P.O. Box 101 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 185 Kreutzer, Anita K. 1114S. Evergreen Ave Kankakee, IL 60901 Krohe Jr., Marvin Dale Route 2, Box 142 Beardstown, IL 62618 I 58, 206 Krohe, Kambrea R. RR 1, Box 88 Industry, IL 61440 | 106, 149 Krohe, Sharenda R. i Route 2, Box 142 Beardstown, IL 62618 ! 185 Kronewitter, John P. 910 W. Mishawaka Ave. i Mishawaka, IN 46545 i 185 Krueger, Carol Joyce 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Krueger, Steven M. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Krumwiede, Carol Ann Route 1, Box 43 Onarga, IL 60955 Kruse, Vaunceil RR l.Box 587 A Momence, IL 60954 Kruzzette, Debra Kay Route 1, Box 23- H Mt. Erie, IL 62446 58 Kuecker, Amy K. 1504 W. Marlene Peoria, IL 61614 106 Kuhles, Ray D. 425 Cedar St. Hoopeston, IL 60942 185, 206 Kuhn, Robert E. P.O. Box 109 Demotte, IN 46310 Kuno, Takaaki 2-27 Kasuga Ishikawa, Japan 106 Kuntz, Patrick A. 255 Longwood Kankakee, IL 60901 166 Kupfersmith, Diana L. 13 Strong Rd. Owego, NY 13827 106, 149 Kurtenbach, Chris A. 204 Meadows Rd. N., Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kurtenbach, Diane J. 204 Meadows Rd. N., 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 La Favre, Julie A. 21408 Lincoln Road Sterling, IL 61081 58 Lacy, Jeff K. 1912 Lowell Ave. Anderson, IN 46012 Lafaber, Cheryl L. 437 East Grand, Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Lafi, Karim A. P.O. Box 258 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 290 Index Lafine, Rick A. 135 North Douglas Bradley, IL 60915 Lafler, Liane M. 283 E. Birdsall Drive Battle Creek, Ml 49017 58 Lafond, Todd Michael ONGBox 1107 Kankakee, IL 60901 219 Laird, Paul Alan RR l,Box7-A Donovan, IL 60931 232 Lake, Brian S. Ill Motley Street Malverne, NY 11565 Lake, Deanna K. Ill Motley Street Malverne, NY 11565 185, 163, 191 Lalumendre, Ricky A. 1888 Meadowview Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Lambdin, Tamara L. 321 South Eighth Street Goshen, IN 46526 Lambdin, Tina R. 321 South Eighth Street Goshen, IN 46526 58 Lambert, Chrystal L. 204 Kenilworth Rd. Asheville, NC 28803 58 Landers, Elizabeth S. 435 Edgar Rd. Westfield, NJ 07090 232 Landis, Melissa L. 0. N. C. Box 1114 Kankakee, IL 60901 Lane, Paula C. 4443 Trapani Lane Swartz Creek, Ml 48473 106, 159 Lange, Joan E. 1104W. Loucks Peoria, IL 61604 106 Langellier, Pamela R. P.O. Box 145 Woodland, IL 60974 106, 202 Langham, Thurlowe A. 416 Osage Leavenworth, KS 66048 Laninga, Debra L. Rt. 1, Box 240 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 107 Lape, Tiffany Sue 1304 E. North St., Apt. 3 Bradely, IL 60915 Larakers, Karen L. 2108 W. Iowa Street Chicago, IL 60622 106 Larsen, Grant R. 630 S. Roosevelt Ave. Arlington Hts., IL 60005 232 Larsen, Todd D. 2016TulaneDr. Lansing, Ml 48912 78, 232 Larson, Cynthia J. RR l.Box 272 Birnamwood, Wl 54414 211, 156, 196,245 Larson, Lavonne R. 102 South Grundy Gardner, IL 60424 Lasco, Mitchell Stuart P.O. Box 1120 0NC Kankakee, IL 60901 232, 161 Latham, Michael T. 623 Stockton Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Lathrop, Matthew M. 17185 Chesterfield Drive Arlington Hts., IL 60005 Laun, Paula M. Route 1, Box 420 Baxter, KY 40806 58 Laverty, Thomas S. 3446 Shawnee Trail Smyrna, GA 30080 146 Lawton, Cheryl A. 15408 Fordney Rd. Chesaning, Ml 48616 232, 160 Laymon, Lisa A. 539 0lde Oak Dr., 12 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Leach, Mark A. 2485 S. Twin Ridge Rd. Decatur, IL 62521 185 League, Lisa A. 2916 Gilbert Ln. Alton, IL 62002 58 Learned Jr., Grant L. 140 Allen Tiffin, OH 44883 58 Leavitt, Darren N. 1409 Lynton Flint, Ml 48507 185 Lee, Jonathan K. Rt. 5 North Vernon, IN 47265 Lehti, Bruce A. 85 Pennington Dr. Painesville, OH 44077 Leigh, Christopher A. P.O. Box 45 East Lynn, IL 60932 186 Leitner, Candace M. 3728 Grafton Pontiac, Ml 48055 106, 201 Leitzman, Ronald L. 407 North Main Madrid, IA 50156 106 Lennon, Guvoney 16554 South Wood Markham, IL 60426 Lester, Steven Ray 7235 S. Woodward Avenue Woodridge, IL 60515 Lewis, Kelly M. 106Tara Lane New Castle, IN 47362 232 Lierman, Carlyn J. Rt. 1 Birnamwood, Wl 54414 Lightle, Judy L. 845 W. 187th St. Glenwood, IL 60425 Lilienthal Jr., Alfred 316 S. Stadium Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Lima, Dan D. 3650 E. Greenbush Lafayette, IN 47905 Lindgren, Valerie C. 255 N.E. Randolph, Apt. 3 Peoria, IL 61606 233 Lindquist, Mary A. Route 1, Box 377 Chatsworth, I L 60921 Lindstrom, Sheryl L. 3052 Jeffrey Joliet, IL 60435 Lingenfelter, Randy A. 305 E. First, P.O. Box 107 La Harpe, IL 61450 Lingle, Jeff D. 6820 Brendon WayN. Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46226 107 Lingle, Mark R. 612 Leisure Lane Greenwood, IN 46142 107 Lingle, Scott A. 6820 Brendon WayN. Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46226 58 Lingner, James Gary 3911 13th St. Moline, IL 61265 Link, Donna Jean RR 1, Box 37-5 Martinton, I L 60951 Link, Jamie S. 170 Meadows Road South Bourbonnais, IL 60914 92, 201 Lipscomb, Jacqueline L. P.O. Box 1661 Kankakee, IL 60901 Litten II, Paul R. RR 1 Box 131 Charlottesville, IN 461 17 186, 161 Litten, Dennis D. Route 1, Box 131 Charlottesville, IN 461 17 Litton, Jill E. 1121 Westmont Dr. Springfield, OH 45503 107 Livengood, Tim W. 310 N. Prairie Dwight, IL 60420 Lloyd, Stephanie L. 25380 Mansfield Route 6 Defiance, OH 43512 59 Loetscher, Albert 0. 6401 The Paseo Kansas City, MO 64131 Loew, Carl W. 622 S. Main St. Reading, Ml 49274 152 Loew, Linda S. 622 S. Main St. Reading, Ml 49274 107 Loew, Ruth L. 622 S. Main St. Reading, Ml 49274 59 Loftin, Theresa L. 424 S. Prarie Bradley, IL 60915 Logan, Terry L. Burch ' sTrailor Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Logan, Tommy L. Burch ' sTrlr. Pk., Lot F7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 186 Long, Derry Stace Box 181 Circle, MT 59215 Long, Evon M. Route 1, Weldon Road Sterling, IL 61081 159 Longden, Dan C. RR 1 Pekin, IL 61554 107 Lopez, Nicholas 783 S. Moore Kankakee, IL 60901 184, 186 Lopez, Sharon M. P.O. Box 22 Caro, Ml 48723 59 Loren, Rodney Chris 388 N. Roy 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 211 Lovell, Juanita H. Rt. 2, Box 104 Clifton, IL 60927 Lovell, Leah M. 410 S.Clay St. Sturgis, Ml 49091 186 Lovell, Tammy A. 130 S. Mound Bluffton, OH 45817 186 Lovett, Joyce E. 2105 Valentine Pekin, IL 61554 107 Lowe, Paul John 1048 Flamingo Lane Bradley, IL 60915 Lowe, Robin R. 38333 Laurenwood Dr. Wayne, Ml 48184 107 Lowe, Stephen R. 38333 Laurenwood Dr. Wayne, Ml 48184 Lowry, Sarah L. Route 2 Roseville, IL 61473 59, 163 Lucia, Devra L. 127 South Hickory Street Palatine, IL 60067 59 Ludwig, Glenna J. 1 N. 521 River Dr. Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 186 Luka, Henry R. P.O. Box 1252 Belleville, IL 62223 Luna, Maximiliano Jim 12358 S. Ashland, Apt. 3 Chicago, IL 60643 186 Lundmark, Jonathan P. Route 1, Box 167 Brookston.TX 75421 233 Lunsford, James 3828 N. Bryan Bethany, OK 73008 107, 208 Lutz, Betsy Ann 508 North Center Street Gardner, IL 60424 Lynn, John A. 5894 Stone Portage, IN 46368 186, 156, 196 Lyons, Terre Lynn 335 W. Drummond Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Mace, Larry J. 2104 Elva Dr. Kokomo, IN 46902 233, 159 Mack, Lesta I. P.O. Box 172 Bristol, IN 46507 107 Mackey, Paul S. Box 1177 0. N. U. Kankakee, IL 60901 59, 146 Maddrill IV, John J. 327 N. Poplar Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46219 107 Madson, Alice L. 4 Circle Dr., Rt. 2 St. Anne, IL 60964 Magry, David J. 5312 Pierce St. Merrillville, IN 46410 59, 159 Maize, Brad Lee 1439 South Burchard Freeport, IL 61032 59 Maki, Bernadine R. 5960 Thorneycroft Utica, Ml 48087 Malas Jr., William H. 484 N. Prairie Bradley, IL 60915 233 Malik, Becky Rae Rt. 1, Box 180 St. Anne, IL 60964 Malliett, Melissa D. 758 0lde Oak Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Mandrell, Jon M. 1210 Anderson Dr. Marion, IL 62959 233 Mangino, Frank Rt. 1 Chebanse, IL 60922 Manville, Robert A. 407 S. Poplar Kankakee, IL 60901 186, 208, 209 Marcotte, Timothy A. Rt. 2, Box 292 Kankakee, IL 60901 107 Marier, L. Scott 8365 S. M-52 Owosso, Ml 48867 107 Marier, Noel Jared 30 Churchill Dr. Chatham, IL 62629 152 Marsh, Krista A. 860 Woodbine Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45246 233,212 Marth, Pamela A. RR 2, Box 176 St. Anne, IL 60964 186 Martin, Brian Dean 192 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 233 Martin, Jody L. 376 N. Birch, Apt 1 Manteno, IL 60950 Martinez, Michael T. 9764 North Hawkins Hwy. Brooklyn, Ml 49230 146 Martinson, Jeanette S. RR 2, Box 10 Elizabethtown, IL 62931 238, 241 Mastenbrook, Tracy E. 1402 48th Street S.E. Kentwood, Ml 49508 186 Mathisen, Lisa J. 2345 Johnstown Dr. Florissant, MO 63033 59, 160 Matlock, Beverly Jane 817 Mae St. Wilmington, IL 60481 Matson, Angell R. 420 Garden Circle Streamwood, IL 60103 59 Matson, Carolyn Faith 1241 Edgewood Ave. Bensenville, IL 60106 186, 212, 156 Matson, Deron L. 2807 Waunona Way Madison, Wl 53713 159 Matson, Kathy 2807 Waunona Way Madison, Wl 53713 186, 159, 190 Matyasec, Patricia L. Route 3, Box 284 St. Anne, IL 60964 Maw, Deborah Sue 805 Stratford E., 9 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Maxson, Carol A. 848 Gettsyburg, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Maycen, Patricia Ann 270 Karen Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Mayfield, Angela Dawn P.O. Box 543 Ellettsville, IN 47429 Mayo, Brian Joseph 160 Nottingham Lane Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McCalester, Margie W. 475 S. Roosevelt, 4 Kankakee, IL 60901 McCammon, S tacy D. 5467 Boulder Ave. Portage, IN 46368 59 McCarty, David W. 3 10 South Sixth Auburn, IL 62615 59,83 McCaslin, Edward F. 7874 Beard Rd. Byron, Ml 48418 107 McCay, Kevin E. Rt. 1, Box 247 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McClellan, James R. RR 1, Box44-C Bourbonnais, IL 60914 146, 186 McClure, Deborah A. 30123 Valenti Warren, Ml 48093 59, 156 McCollum, Donna Dee Route 2, Box 17 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McConnell, Steven P. 29 Duncan Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McCool, Suzanne L. Deerfield M72W. Williamsburg, Ml 49690 59 McCord, Angela K. 10100 Rock Road Fenton, IL 61251 233, 156 McCord, Ronald A. 10100 Rock Road Fenton, IL 61251 59, 146 McCormick, John L. 4329 N. Westlake Ln. Peoria, IL 61615 233 McCoy, Tammy Sue P.O. Box 291 Bloomfield, IN 47424 59 McCraney, Laverne Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, IL 60901 McCrea, Daniel J. 5231 S. Major Chicago, IL 60638 52, 186 McCullough, Kelli N. RR 6, Box 176 Paris, IL 61944 233 McDonald, Brenda C. 255 Grand Ave , Apt. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 233 McDonald, Gregory A. 255 Grand Ave., 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 233 Index 291 M( Dornnin, Michael J. 3200 Revels St. Springfield, OH 45503 83, 107 McDowell, Marilyn R 2306 Delon Ave. Kokomo, IN 46901 87, 107, 163 McFarland, Brenda L. 237 S. Randolph Bradley, IL 60915 McFarland, Darla J. RR 1, Box 441 Fairmount, IL 61841 186 McFeeley, Daniel G. 447 S. Bresee, 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McGee, Kenneth W. 0. N. C. Box 1201 Kankakee, IL 60901 233 McGuire, Sharon E. 413 E. Grand, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 74, 132,233,246 McGuire, Tamara Rae 4193 Morton Rd. Stockbridge, Ml 49285 87 McGuire, Tom S. 4193 Morton Rd. Stockbridge, Ml 49825 21, 107, 156, 198 Mclnnes, Stephanie A. 767 Rickett Road Brighton, Ml 481 16 159 Mcintosh, Susan L. 2113 Burlington Ottawa, IL 61350 59 McKeller, Crystal L. 445 E.Grand Dr., 11 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McKibbin, Michael L. 29487 Lehigh Dr. Elkhart, IN 46514 146 McKinney, Hazel J. 831 Cheryl Ln. Kankakee, IL 60901 McLain, Tammy M. 654 W. Charles Kankakee, IL 60901 McLaughlin Jr., David J. 30246 Rosenbusch Dr. Warren, Ml 48093 83, 186 McNear, Kevin P. 11505 Whallon Ct. Cincinnati, OH 45246 McPherson, Ronald D. 202 Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 McRoberts, Gregory A. 97 Bosstick Ave. Danville, IN 46122 107 McWilliams, Greta D. 140 Hillview Drive Martinsville, IN 46151 59, 156 McWilliams, Sheri D. 140 Hillview Dr. Martinsville, IN 46151 107 Meador, Daniel E. 5101 Lancelot Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46208 65,233,213,215,246 Meador, Thomas L. 5101 Lancelot Indianapolis, IN 46208 59 MeBain, Tracey R. 14536 South Vine Harvey, IL 60426 59 Meek, Jacqueline K. RR 2, Box 402 Spencer, IN 47460 Mellish, Janell Renee 27038 Huntington Dr. Warren, Ml 48093 233, 166, 225 Mellish, Kevin J. 27038 Huntington Dr. Warren, Ml 48093 Mendell, Leah L. RR 1, Box 190 Freetown, IN 47235 186, 163, 174 Mendell, Rebecca M. Route 1, Box 190 Freetown, IN 47235 Merhley, Barbara Ann 1350 E Eagle Kankakee, IL 60901 Metcalf, Dennis A. 7806 Marshall St. Merrillville, IN 46410 84, 85, 233, 206 Metzger, Cheryl L. Route 1, Box 275 Bronson, Ml 49028 107 Meyer, Debra K. 1189 West Calista Kankakee, IL 60901 Meyer, Donald W. 157V2 Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Meyer, Janas A. 5 Linda Lane Columbia City, IN 46725 59 Meyer, Kent R. 1405 Eastgate Dr., RR 3 Kendallville, IN 46755 Meyering, Kimberly F. 19123 Loomis Avenue Homewood, IL 60430 51,87,233 Meyering, Marcella R. 3130 Mcaree Road Waukegan, IL 60087 59 Meyering, Melanie K. 19123 Loomis Avenue Homewood, IL 60430 186 Midinskiy, Graeme F. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Mietzner, Hedi P. Route 2, Box 94 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Miller Jr., Robert E. 3381 Brendan Dr. Columbus, OH 43220 59, 152 Miller Jr., Robert L. 3801 Birchwood Drive Kansas City, MO 64137 96 Miller, Brenda S. 309 Walnut St. Perkasie, PA 18944 Miller, Diana Kay RR 2, Box 329-C Bourbonnais, IL 60914 160 Miller, Linda M. 1307 Mill Pond Rd. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Miller, Lisa A. 129 Harvey St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 107, 149 Miller, Nicole R. RR 1 Havana, IL 62644 107, 160 Mills III, Robert Lee Route 6, Box 399 Connersville, IN 47331 59, 161 Mills, Virgil R. 322 Reichard Vandalia, OH 45377 Milton, Jennifer A. Rt. 1, Box 183 Manteno, IL 60950 107 Misiewicz, James T. 375 W. 34th St. Holland, Ml 49423 107, 152 Mitcheff, Renee M. 10146 Hawthorne Drive Orland Park, IL 60462 Mitchell, Derek C. 5326Grandview Dr. Milton, Wl 53563 59, 161 Mitchell, Lisa Carol 1431 Vincennes, C2 Crete, IL 60417 202 Mitchell, Paula B. 1643 Keesler Dr. Rantoul, IL 61866 186 Mitchell, Tamara A. 4213 Lark Ln. Flint, Ml 48506 70, 87, 89 Mitchell, Thomas C. 265 Willoughby Dr. E. Naples, FL 33942 78, 186 Mode, Robert Austin 204 Crest Lane Kankakee, IL 60901 159 Moe, Cheryl M. 1418 Pleasure Dr. Madison, Wl 53704 107 Moeschke, Larry A. P.O. Box 234 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 233 Monday, Ronda J. 4838 Van Cleves Dr. Fairfield, OH 45014 234, 239 Moneymaker, Dawn J. 401 Beechwood Drive Beech Grove, IN 46107 202 Montalto, Joseph G. 1008 Mallard Bradley, IL 60915 Monteiro, Joao Mateus 0. N. C. Box 1291 Kankakee, IL 60901 186, 161 Montgomery, Dawn R. 2737 Curren Dr. Marion OH 43302 234, 211, 218, 156, 164 Moon, Kent Andrew 207 Daniels Wilmington, IL 60481 Moore, Douglas K. 3717 Horn Avenue Alton, IL 62002 59 Moore, Duane A. 11116 Bray Clio, Ml 48420 Moore, Kenneth J. 2305 Cora St. Wyandotte, Ml 48192 159 Moore, Timothy D. 4331 W. 188th PI. Country Club Hills, IL 60477 83, 107 Moran, Donald W. 13340 Carondolet Avenue Chicago, IL 60633 59, 159 Moravek, Jane Avon 40 Tremblay Ave. Pittsburgh, NY 12901 59 Morey, Bruce W. 7250 Popplewood Dr. Davison, Ml 48423 186 Morgan, John D, 6082 River Rd. Flushing, Ml 48433 107 Moriarty, Carolyn M. 270 N.Ashley Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Morrical, Zona E. 804 Edwin Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Morris, Mary Jane 401 W. New Orleans Broken Arrow, OK 74011 149, 187 Morris, Tamara Lynn 931 W.Lincoln Rd. Kokomo, IN 46902 234 Morrissette, Rosemary 526 Vernon Herscher, IL 60941 Morse, Carol J. 377 N. Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Mote, Mary Angela 209 Grand Ave. Lincoln, IL 62656 187 Muench, Bethanie D. RR 1 Cissna Park, IL 60924 202 Mulder, Ann L. Route 2, Box 116-A Grant Park, IL 60940 Mullins, Shawna 322 Heritage Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 202 Mumma, Kerry T. 7710Pinedale Dr. Ft. Wayne, IN 46819 Munyon, Kimberly Ann Route 2, Box 272-L St. Anne, IL 60964 Murphy, Colleen D. 48842 Callens New Baltimore, Ml 48047 Murphy, Milton M. 850 East Bourbonnais Kankakee, IL 60901 234 Murphy, Robert L. 190 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 146, 208, 209 Murray, Chandra M. 4304 Aspen Way Indianapolis, IN 46226 92, 107, 108 Muschott, David E. A. 2000Grinnel Rd. Kankakee, IL 60901 152, 234 Myers, Daron M. Jester Hill Rd. 5737 Bainbridge, OH 45612 146 Myers, Elizabeth A. 4822 Pine Ridge Drive Union Grove, Wl 53182 234, 212 Myers, Gladys Lynnette 4924 Kickapoo Dr. Kokomo, IN 46902 187 Myers, Jeffrey A. 6401 Union Ave. N. E. Alliance, OH 44601 234, 156 Myers, Karen R. 4822 Pine Ridge Drive Union Grove, Wl 53182 59, 107 Myers, Karen S. Route 1, Box 136-B Cayuga, IN 47928 Myers, Todd W. 575 Ferris Street N.W. Grand Rapids, Ml 49504 59, 161 Nadig, Tereasa K. 181 N. Douglas Bradley, IL 60915 234 Nance, Brian L. 3370 Route 42 East Cedarville, OH 45314 59, 146 Naretto, Jean A. Route 1, Box 159- A Braceville, IL 60407 Nave, Catrice Lee Route 3, Box 120-A Chrisman, IL 61924 Neal, Mary F. 206 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Neal, Timothy E. 206 N. Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Neese, Maria Kay 0. N. C. Box 120 Kankakee, IL 60901 187 Neese, Owen Bruce 0. N. C. Box 120 Kankakee, IL 60901 152,213 Neeson, Robert H. Box 1325 0. N. U. Kankakee, IL 60901 Nelson, Dawn A. 8407 Mildred Rd. Rockford, IL 61111 139, 92, 107, 156 Nelson, Janine R. 156 Sherwood Dr. Cary, IL 60013 107 Nelson, Joan M. 220 W. Fifth St. Momence, IL 60954 Nelson, Oren 8407 Mildred Rockford, IL 61111 Nelson, William 385 Park Ave. New Lexington, OH 43764 Nelum, Darryl 4404 E. Indianapolis Fresno, CA 93726 Newcomb, Howard J. 398 N.Roy St., Apt. 12 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Newcomb, Kelly S. 398 N. Roy, 12 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 234 Newhouse, Shawna D. 220 W. 11th St. Connersville, IN 47331 59 Newman Jr., Charles R. 461 S. 3rd. St. Kerman, CA 93630 Newsom, Angela Kae 992 Quail Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 Neyhart, Kathleen P. Route 2, Box 259 Kankakee, IL 60901 Nicholas, Bethanie A. 765 Patton Street Newark, OH 43055 Nicholas, Helen M. 1179N. Holly Hill Circle New Lenox, I L 60451 Nicholos, Andrew W. 2181 W. Grace St, I Kankakee, IL 60901 204 Nicholson, Anne Reni ! 273 W. Beaver St. II St. Anne, IL 60964 I Nicholson, Constancy, P.O. Box 2771 Zanesville, OH 4370; 80 Nicolai, Kenneth C. i 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Niles, Faron L. Box 1334, O.N.U. ' Tinley Park, IL 60901 59, 156 Nippa, Craig J. 1021 E. Scottwood, L| Burton, Ml 48529 Nisbet, Dotti A. 276 Oak Ln. Decatur, IL 62526 I 107 Noah, EricR. 4702 Academy Dr. Madison, Wl 53716 I 59 Norris, Betsy A. Box 122 Poneto, IN 46781 234, 212 Norris, Douglas E. 3428 Marias Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 ! 84, 85, 187 Norris, Robert E. 608 E. Wyman Hoopeston, IL 60942 I 107 North Jr., Robert N. 6420 Maurer Rd. I Shawnee Mission, KS I 66217 65,234,215, 156 Norton, Shawn A. RR 6, Box 220 Kankakee, IL 60901 107 O ' Brien, Madelyn Anns 440 Parseghian Place Manteno, IL 60950 O ' Brien, Mary Rosalite 625 South Kankakee S Wilmington, IL 60481 O ' Connor, Lisa A. 599 Cook Blvd. Bradley, IL 60915 107 O ' Dell, Bonnie J. RR 2, Box 24 Bourbonnais, IL 6091 ' ! 59 O ' Dell, Keith Box 134 0. N. U. 00000 O ' Neil, LloraJ. 140 Longwood Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 187 Oakes, Linda S. 1371 N.E. Circle Kankakee, IL 60901 Oliver, Michele M. Route 3, Box 377 St. Anne, IL 60964 234 Olrich, David D. 9435 Whithall Grosse lie, Ml 48138 140,84,92,93, 107 292 Index Olrich, Mark P. 6040 Love Joy Rd. Byron, Ml 48418 Olson, Eve R. 12819 Gregory St. Blue Island, IL 60406 187, 165 Olthoff, Anne K. Route 1, Box 48 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 59 Olthoff, Ruth A. Route 1, Box 48 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Oney, Cynthia J. 4506 Lambert Ave. Louisville, KY 40219 77, 234, 156 Osborne, Christine A. 4 Windsor Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Osborne, Ronald Lee 999 Independence, 11 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Oswalt, Dale A. 721 Stockton Heights Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ousley, D. Elizabeth RR6, Boxl31,A-54 St. Anne, IL 60964 Overmyer, Julee R. 925 Arlington Dr. Lansing, Ml 48917 Overpeck, Darrell L. 225 Main Street, Box 108 Dana, IN 47847 146 Owen, Anita Beth 547 Hill Top Bradley, IL 60915 Pace, Jerriann 11537 Crescent Court Indianapolis, IN 46236 59 Pack, James M. Route 1, Box 863 Harrisonville, PA 17228 59, 146 Paleno, Janette 27844 Sutherland Warren, Ml 48093 Panos, Deborah L. 801 W. Huntington Commons Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 107 Pardew, Beth H. 32 Whisperwood Ct. Greenfield, IN 46140 107, 160 Parke, Philip R. 5622 Garden Valley Road Newburgh, IN 47630 59 Parker, Beth R. 4100 Phoenix Drive Springfield, OH 45503 143, 187, 182, 191 Parker, Brian D. 505 Hilltop Avenue Bradley, IL 60915 187, 169 Parker, Gina M. 234 Bellmont Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 59 Parker, Jacqueline E. 377 North Indiana Kankakee, IL 60901 59 Parker, Mary L. P.O. Box 229, Main St. Hopkins Park, IL 60944 Parks, Rick R. RR 3 Pittsfield, IL 62363 234, 161,246 Parpart, Raymond C. 5780 Grant Street 210 Merrillville, IN 46410 141, 234, 156 Parrett, Rusty A. 477 Frederick St. Huntington, IN 46750 59 Pascoe, Debra Ann One N.E. Washington Brainerd, MN 56401 Pascoe, Timothy Treve One N.E. Washington Brainerd, MN 56401 Pasko, Kimberli K. 8402 Greenwich Ct. Fort Wayne, IN 46815 187 Pasko, Steven T. 618 N. 300 East Huntington, IN 46750 108 Pasley, Ginger M. 19N.350W. Columbus, IN 47201 59 Pasqualetti, Veronica 337 N. Hickory Manteno, IL 60950 Patterson, Daryn C. P.O. Box 5 North Vernon, IN 47265 Patterson, Michelle A. P.O. B ox 5 North Vernon, IN 47265 59 Patton, Betanda A. Route 2, Box 194 Seymour, IN 47274 59 Payne, Cynthia L. 411 W. Adams Muncie, IN 47305 187, 160 Peacock, Bethany J. Route 2, Box 37-M Wilmer, AL 36587 59 Peck Jr., Roger F. 3 Catherine Ave. Billerica, MA 01866 Peck, Brian G. 5438 Copley Sq. Grand Blanc, Ml 48439 162, 302 Peek, Gloanna J. 39 Grant Meadow Drive Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 187 Pell, Vickie L. P.O. Box 147 Bradley, IL 60915 Pence, James A. 2835 Fontaine Trl. Holt, Ml 48842 80, 187, 156 Pennell, Jason C. 1325 W. Lincoln Hwy., 304B Dekalb, IL60115 Pennock, Jennifer Mae HOW. Division St. Sparta, Ml 49345 108, 159 Penrod, Karen M. 611 Stockton Heights Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Penrod, Nona J. 611 Stockton Heights Bourbonnais, IL 60914 108 Pentel, Arlene Janet 325 East Lincoln Onarga, IL 60955 Perez Jr., Harry W. Parque De La Luz J4 Caguas, PR 00625 Perry, Rebecca R. 4158 Pheasant Dr. Flint, Ml 48506 234 Perry, Scott Alan 443 E. Grand, 11 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 108, 159 Pester, Deborah E. 2010 Country Dr. Piano, IL 60545 108 Peters, Lisa D. 4265 N. Mumford Dr. Hoffman Estates, IL 60915 108 Peterson, Dale K. 1500 E. Longview, 17 Appleton, Wl 54911 Peterson, Erika L. 2045 Metzner Walled Lake, Ml 48088 108 Peterson, Karen J. 2045 Metzner Walled Lake, Ml 48088 59 Peterson, Sandra C. Route 1, Box 2 Granada, MN 56039 59, 63, 139 Pettet, Joanne L. Route 6, Box 78 Rensselaer, IN 47978 59 Phelps, James E. 10 S. Marion St. Warren, PA 16365 234 Phelps, Marty John 10 S. Marion St. Warren, PA 16365 Phelps, Michael James 10 S. Marion St. Warren, PA 16365 187 Phillips, Thomas E. 305 E. Grand Dr., Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 234 Phipps, Paul T. 25 10 Carriage Dr. Columbus, IN 47203 96, 108 Piatt, Jolynne M. 1171 South Myrtle Kankakee, IL 60901 Pickering, David J. 640 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 108 Pickering, Margaret J. 640 Oak Run Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pickett, Julie A. Route 2, Box 42 Berne, IN 46711 60 Pierce, Daniel E. 14015 Nazarene Dr. Rockton, IL 61072 Pierce, Elizabeth J. 33 Nottingham Way Pensacola, FL 32506 60 Pierce, Russell S. llOMarquerite Coal City, IL 60416 208 Pinnow, Ruthann E. 330 Villa Brook Dr., 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 235 Pisha, Andrew C. 1312 Ridgewood Avenue Joliet, IL 60432 108 Pisha, Deborah A. 1312 Ridgewood Avenue Joliet, IL 60432 Pisha, Emily I. 1312 Ridgewood Avenue Joliet, IL 60432 108, 235 Pitchlyn, Lollie 2475 Crestwood Kankakee, IL 60901 Pittenger, Cami R. 0. N. C. Box 1437 Kankakee, IL 60901 108, 157 Polaskey, Susan M. 52 E. 158th PI. South Holland, IL 60473 235 Pollard, Owen Norman 4 Souttiview Circle Fairfield, IL 62837 108 Pollock, Jamie M. 4201 W. Bennington Road Owosso, Ml 48867 60 Pollok, Brent I. 6094 Britton Rd. Perry, Ml 48872 108 Pombert, Randolph L. P.O. Box 541 Herscher, IL 60914 Pontious, Craig A. 421 South Osborn Kankakee, IL 60901 Pontious, Lori J. 261 W. North St. Bradley, IL 60915 Poole, Catherine F. 7908 Foxhound Road McLean, VA 22102 60 Porter, Evelyn RR 6, Box 141 St. Anne, IL 60964 Poskin, Roxane L. P.O. Box 309 Crescent City, I L 60928 Potter, Janette Sue 301 E. Grand Ave., Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Potter, Julie M. 2404 Montgomery Rd. Brown City, Ml 48416 108, 160 Potts, Joel K. 1801 S. Heaton Knox, IN 46534 30, 187 Potts, Lonnie Ross 211 E. Second St. Waverly, OH 45690 Powell, Larry D. 233 S. Coats Rd. Oxford, Ml 48051 83 Powell, Lynnette R. 6130 State Road 227 N. Richmond, IN 47374 235 Powers, Stephanie S. 7401 N.W. 19th St. Bethany, OK 73008 187 Powles, Linda M. RR 2, Box 60 Chebanse, IL 60922 Prather, Jeffrey Wade 7598 Vinnedge Rd. Hamilton, OH 45011 102, 108, 204, 206, 207 Pressler, Darwin L. 325 E. Hunter Logan, OH 43138 Preusch, Dana L. 1201 S. Courthouse Rd. Arlington, VA 22204 241 Price, Chris P. 514 Michigan Ave. Troy, OH 45373 235 Price, John Mark 27131 Anderson Rd. Wauconda, IL 60084 Price, Tammy R. 14840 6V2 Mile Road Battle Creek, Ml 49017 Pridemore, Susan M. 271 N. Lasalle Bradley, IL 60915 Prindle, Mary P. 555 S. Small Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Proctor, Lisa D. Rt. 2, Franklin Rd. Murfreesburo, TN 37130 60, 156, 157 Proctor, Susan M. Rt. 2, Franklin Rd. Murfreesburo, TN 37130 233,235,214, 156 Proffer, Mark D. 4246 Moulton Drive Flint, Ml 48507 60 Provost, Lyle M. 188 N. Roy, Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Pugh, Douglas Cecil Box 1454 0. N. U. Kankakee, IL 60901 235, 238 Pugh, Tamela J. Rt. 3, Box 293 Danville, IN 46122 108 Punches, Tamera J. 9260 W. Weston Rd. Morenci, Ml 49256 160 Purdiman, Angyla 493 Pebble Beach Ct. University Park, IL 60466 60 Purinton, Steven B. 2548 S.E. 13th Ct. Pompano Beach. FL 33062 60, 146 Purl, Tammy L. 410 West Main Knoxville, IL 61448 60 Pusey, Stephen M. Box 136 0. N. U. 00000 Raeburn, Stephen M. 181 Rose St. Britton, Ml 49229 90, 235 Ramos, Angie 330 E. Water St. Bourbonnais, I L 60914 Rashenskas, Devlin Lee P.O. Box 361 Herscher, IL 60941 62, 146 Ratliff, Randal Dean 1409 Lynton Avenue Flint, Ml 48507 108 Rattin, Brent G. 60 Emery Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ratts, Gladies F. 300 Mary Alice Rd. Rantoul, IL 61866 187 Ray, Andrea L. Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, IL 60901 187, 212, 166, 179 Ray, Becky R. 669-A Lakewood Dr. Charleston, WV 25312 Ray, David A. 4040 Tyrell Rd. Owosso, Ml 48867 Rayburn, Thomas L. U-l Burch ' s Trailer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 146, 235 Reagan, Barbara Lynn P.O. Box 67 Aroma Park, IL 60910 Reams, Anne R. 383 W. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 60 Reams, Brian S. 383 W. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 92, 93, 108 Reams, Carol A. 383 W. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reddy Jr., Michael S. 50 Arlington Drive Osceola, IN 46561 60, 146 Redmond, Prince E. 12029 S. Normal Chicago, IL 60628 Reed, Theresa A. 854 Gettysburg 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reedy, Elisabeth D. 197 Sugar Loaf Turn Bourbonnais, IL 60914 187 Reedy, Joseph K. Route 6 Senmour, IN 47274 60,85 Reedy, Susan M. 411 Francis Bourbonnais, IL 60914 108 Reel, Keith B. 415 E.Grand Drive, Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Rees, David A. RR 1. Box 157 Winchester, IN 47394 235, 214, 159, 196 Reeves, Craig Alyn 875 La Pointe Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Reich, Elizabeth A. 463 S. Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 60914 87, 187 Rellinger, Shawn A. 47 E. Schubert Ave. Glendale Heights, IL 60139 Renchen, Alex W. Route 1, Box 48 Manteno, IL 60950 Reno, Carla 8 Bonds Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 108 Replogle, Denise L. 137 York Rd. Yorktown, IN 47396 187 Revell, Donald C. 0. N. C. Box 138 Kankakee, IL 60901 Revell, Ernest E. 345 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 235, 157 Rezba, Patricia L. P.O. Box 604 Herscher, 1160941 Index 293 KV t .i, Willi-. I Mffin- 222 S. Maple St. Herscher, IL 60941 Rial. Jodi. L. 155 N.Jefferson St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 108, 159 Km Ii. I. iiiih i M 450 Jan Dr. Manteno, IL 60950 60 Rich, Richard 0. 450 Jan Drive Manteno, IL 60950 146 Richards, Scot W. 3283Gernada Clio, Ml 48420 146 Richards, Todd A 3283 Gernada Clio, Ml 48420 60, 146 Richardson, Lonnie S. 210 Karen Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 156 Richardson, Sharon A. 210 Karen Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Richardson, Todd P. 210 Karen Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Richey, Angela G. 1215 Wayside Dr. Lima, OH 45805 108 Riegal, James A. 39523 Winesap Plymouth, Ml 48170 108 Riley, Beth A. 2404 Colorado Ave. Rockford, IL 61 108 187, 168, 191 Riley, Paul D. 14417 S. Chalet Olathe, KS 66062 187, 168, 169 Rindt, Richard D. RR6, Box 276 Kankakee, IL 60901 Riordan, Nora M 1879 Meadowview Kankakee, IL 60901 Ritchie, Naomi J. P.O. Box 487 Inez, KY 41224 187 Rittenhouse, Carol S. 1327 Byron St. Huntington, IN 46750 235, 214, 168, 169, 190 Rivard, Candlce D. 712 Stratford Drive East Bourbonnais IL 60914 Rivett Jr., Lawrence E. 395 S. Evergreen Kankakee, IL 60901 Rivett, David T. 5756MartellDr. T roy, Ml 48090 187 Roach, Dorothy CF. Route 1, Box 189 Chebanse, IL 60922 Roat, Gloria J. Route 2 Havana, IL 62644 87, 108 Roat, Steven A. Route 1 Havana, IL 62644 60 Robbe, Monica L. 7779 South Krug Road Elizabeth, IL 61028 60 Robbins, Gary Leon 1404 S. Park St. Streator, IL 61364 Roberson, Stephen P. 344 Water Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Roberto, Gina Jo 15656 Holland Road Cleveland, OH 44142 108 Roberts Jr., Branson C. 5334 Effingham Dr. S.E. Grand Rapids, Ml 49508 53,235,213, 124 Roberts, Deann M 5334 Effingham Dr. S.E. Kentwood, Ml 49508 108 Roberts, Denise C. 1830 Second Ave. Sterling, IL 61081 60 Roberts, Elisa D. 5136 Wapiti Drive Ft Wayne, IN 46804 60 Roberts, Eric Lee 1506 N. Adams Amarillo, TX 79107 Roberts, Joseph A. 4312 Ironsides Ct. Canton, Ml 48187 80, 81, 235 Roberts, Melody D 5501 St. Rd. 674 Wimauma, FL 33598 149 Roberts, Pamela S. Route 6, Box 67 Kankakee, IL 60901 Robinson, Brent A. 1522 Illinois Ave. Ottawa, IL 61350 Robinson, Kerry A. 405 E. Grand Ave., Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Robinson, Lisa J. 1035 South Myrtle Kankakee, IL 60901 Robinson, Trace L. 760 East Washington Martinsville, IN 46151 108, 146 Robisch, Sean K. 102 Lawndale Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46224 80, 108 Robison, Kimberly S. 1044 Brownell S.E. Grand Rapids, Ml 49508 187 Roddy, Robin R. 3245 Princeton Dr. Granite City, IL 62040 60 Rodewald, Robby Gene 426 Fulton Ave. Rochester, IN 46975 235, 161 Rodriguez, Thomas J. 1474 St. Vincent ' s Lasalle. IL 61301 235 Rogers, Denise R. 825 W. 56th PI. Merrillville, IN 46410 80, 81, 108 Rohde, Stephen B. 5047 N. 58th St. Milwaukee, Wl 53218 60 Roland, Donnie Mac c o D. Q. Roland, Sr. Cochran, GA 31014 60 Romanenghi, Maryann D. 395 N.Wabash Bradley, IL 60915 Romey, Duane E. 302 Meadows Rd. S. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 60, 159 Roof, Kim M 160 North Michigan Bradley, IL 60915 60 Roose, Julie A 4402 Hickory Ct. Brandon, FL 33511 108 Rose, Alita R. 10563 Tamryn Blvd. Holly, Ml 48442 108 Rose, Stacey E. 10563 Tamryn Blvd Holly, Ml 48442 52,235 Ross, Jeanne C. 275 N. Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ross, Melinda A. 340 N. Market St. Mt. Sterling, OH 43143 235, 225 Roth, Jill L. RR 2 Morton, IL 61550 235 Roth, Kelly Susan 9267 Green Rd. Goodrich, Ml 48438 235, 225 Rothert, Doug 313 Claudie Ave. Elizabethtown, KY 42701 208 Rotz, Carol J. 398 Burke St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Rowe, Regina L. 529 Richmond St. Kendallville, IN 46755 187 Rowell, Jeren Leon 14310 Mallard Dr. Lockport, IL 60441 Rowley, Jeffrey C. 1330 Wellington Way l-F Decatur, IL 62526 60, 208 Royce, Karen Diane 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Royce, William Fred 516-A Superior Ave. Sheboygan, Wl 53081 Ruch, Kathleen W. 779 S. Greenwood Kankakee, IL 60901 Rundberg, Rhonda C. 1012 S. Lindenwood Olathe, KS 66062 92, 108 Runnion, Jennifer L. Route 1, Box47-C Monee, IL 60449 60 Runyon, Rodney D. 917 W. 51st St. Marion, IN 46953 108 Ruston, Tracy Ann 1101 CampRd. Leonard, Ml 48038 Ruston, Wayne Harry 1101 CampRd. Leonard, Ml 48038 Saathoff, Noreen A. RR 1, Box 52 Kankakee, IL 60901 Sabelfeldt, Sharon K 211 S. Sycamore Centralia, IL 62801 188, 159 Sadler, Tern A, 293 W. Third St. Chebanse, IL 60922 Sakata, Mamoru 923 Gettysburg 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 235 Sakata, Yukiko 923 Gettysburg, Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 60 Salerno, Tricia L. 154 Hilldale Rd. Lansdowne, PA 19050 105, 107, 108, 160 Sayler, Tammy R. 15799 Adams Rd. Granger, IN 46530 92,93, 108 Salyer, Tanya M. 51340 Bittersweet Rd. Granger, IN 46530 138, 51, 188 Samaroo, Subash L C. N. T. C. Cantaro 3781 West Indies 83, 235 Samson, Leann R. 498 Velma Ave. Owosso, Ml 48867 108 Sanchagrin, Kelley S. 554 Applegate Ln. Lake Zurich, IL 60047 108 Saunders, Lee L. 1393 North Furman Indianapolis, IN 46224 62 Savage, Timothy J. Box 247 Henderson, IL 61439 Saylor, Marie E. 10550 E. Cleveland Rd. Bannister, Ml 48807 Schade, Craig A. 6253 Hoag Rd. Lansing, Ml 48910 Schaefer, Christopher 427 Michigan Ave. South Milwaukee, Wl 53172 Schafer, Tamyra K. 2234 Rosita Ct. Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 188 Schahrer, Karen D. 14765 Massasoit Oak Forest, IL 60452 235 Schalasky, Michael A. 4747 S. Kenneth Chicago, IL 60632 144, 146 Schaper, Julie E. 500 E. Ninth Benton, KY 42025 132, 137,235,218,247 Schilling, David V. 539 0lde Oak Dr., 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Schimmelpfennig, Jeff 320 N. Third Morton, IL 61550 Schlough, Sharon M. 403 Vance Lane Danville, IL 61832 60 Schmitt, Bonita Gay 3980 W. AlbainRd. Monroe, Ml 48161 235 Schmitter, Shelly L. 5146 Melwood Drive Flint, Ml 48507 60 Schneider, Jeff C. 20 Waldron Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 108 Schnicker, Lisa A. 545Bently Monroe, Ml 48161 60 Schock, Sherri L. 519 Oak Dr. Dundee, IL 601 18 60 Schoenwetter, Scott 0. Gilbert Park Knoxville, IL 61448 60 Schoenwetter, Steven R. N. 2129 Stark Waterloo, Wl 53594 60 Schoenwetter, Hollywood 405 E. Grand Dr., Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Schramm, Patricia A. 3675 Capitol Way Highland, Ml 48031 142, 188 Schrock, John A. 1003 Long St. Dixon, IL 61021 236 Schroeder, Clara R. 901 S. Chicago Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Schulte, Eric I. 85 Madison Coopersville, Ml 49404 Schustheis, Donald A. 50664 Manhattan Avenue Elkhart, IN 46514 60 Schultz, Karen L. 1818 Fairway Court Kankakee, IL 60901 Schweigert, Kimberly A. 384 Tomagene Bourbonnais, IL 60914 60 Schweigert, Timothy J. 384 Tomagene Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 60 Schweitzer, Jill M. Route 1, BAox 143 Wellman, IA 52356 60 Schweitzer, Valerie A. 660 Robert Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Schwenk, Don Lee 2004 E. 144 Terrace Olathe, KS 66062 Scott, Trisha A. RR 1 Whittington, IL 62897 188 Seals, Brent A. 101 N. Edgemere Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Seaman, Robin Elaine 191 N. Gardner Avenue Battle Creek, Ml 49017 236, 160 Seaney, Tina Rose Box 14 Francesville, IN 47946 167 Sears, Stephen J. Box 94 Roseville, IL 61473 Sebeck, Janine A. 6166 N. Summerhill Rd. Forreston, IL 61030 236, 212, 167 Sebeck, Leslie Joy 6166 N. Summerhill Rd. Forreston, IL 61030 236, 166 Sell, Denise S. 4400 Frontier Portage, Ml 49081 | Sellers, Daniel B, 10 Oxford PI. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 1 Semkin, Shane E. 4821 W. 61st Ter. Mission, KS 66205 1 75,88,236,237 | Seymour, Cheryl Marie | 415 E. Grand, Apt. 8 I Bourbonnais, IL 60914 I Seymour, Dennis Elkin 1 415 E. Grand, Apt. 8 j Bourbonnais, IL 60914, Shadid, Susan S. 506 S. Myrtle Kankakee, IL 60901 Shappell, Cynthia A. 3795 Gomer Rd. Lima, OH 45807 188, 167, 1 68, 169 | Sharp, Teresa R. 505 Eighth Ave. 1 Sterling, IL 61081 1 108 Sheaffer, Christena | 1017 Sierra Ct. University Park, IL 604 1 Sheahan, Joan M. 18918 Sara Rd. Mokena, IL 60448 Shearrow, Del E. 1014 Anna Ave. Machesney Park, IL 61 1 Sheely, Alisa M. 420 S. Blanchette Bourbonnais, IL 60914 , Shegog, Cathline Box 135, RR 6 St. Anne, IL 60964 108 Shelburne, Mindy S. Route 6, Box 112 Rochester, IN 46975 60, 149, 202 Shelton, Richard N. 236 West Third Manteno, IL 60950 Sherrow, Michael D. 298 Diane Dr. Flushing, Ml 48433 Sherwin, Charles H. 11724 Amel Dr. Warren, Ml 48093 236, 166 Sherwood, John L. 1818 Holiday Dr. Pekin, IL 61554 108 Shetterley, Amanda K Route 2, Box 19 Fortville, IN 46040 60 Shipman, Harold E. 1407 N. Argus Robinson, IL 62454 83, 188 Shira, Cheryl D. 124 N. Dillwyn Rd. Newark, DE 19711 87 Shoemaker, Thelma Mi RR 7, Box 276 Kankakee, IL 60901 Shomo, Rebecca Dawn 1259 Yellowood Dr. Columbus, OH 43227 108, 200 Shonamon, Stephen M 15170 Deremo Grand Haven, Ml 4941 83 Short Jr., Jerry L. 320 S. McKenzie Adrian, Ml 49221 108 Showalter, Kelly L. 2577 Pennington Bene j Nashville, TN 37214 Shuda, Robin Ann Box 87 Iroquois, IL 60945 294 Index Siemsen, Crystal L. 325 W. Crawford St. Peotone, IL 60468 Simon, Josette S. P.O. Box 592 Kankakee, IL 60901 Simons, Leslie J. 766 N. Meridian Valparaiso, IN 46383 60 Simons, Steven L. 1617 Greenwood Ln. Mt. Prospect, I L 60056 236 Simpson, Jeffrey D. 108 Cherokee Lane Fort Madison, IA 52627 60, 208 Sims Jr., John RR 1, Box 97 St. Anne, IL 60964 Singell, Dawn M. 115E. Main St., P.O. Box 172 Edmore, Ml 48829 236 Singh, Andrew H. 141 Pfitzer Dr. Bradley, IL 60915 Singh, Lallman H. 141 Pfitzer Drive Bradley, IL 60915 Singletary, Kevin L. 114 Magoun Bloomington, IL 61701 236 Singleton, David J. 23 Royal Crest Dr., 4 North Andover, MA 01845 Singleton, Lee V. Route 1, Box-A St. Anne, IL 60964 Sivill, Jan Lloyd P.O. Box 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Skaggs, Bradley James 11349 Gold Arbor Plymouth, Ml 48170 80,81 Skelly, Ann M. 690 S. Rosewood Kankakee, IL 60901 Skinner, Leigh A. Route 4, Box 135 Charleston, IL 61920 60 Slifer, Elizabeth G. 1100W. Jeffery, 69 Kankakee, IL 60901 Small, John A. 303 E. Grang Ave., Apt. B-6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Smith Jr., William M. 2009 Clairmont Michigan City, IN 46360 Smith, Bethany J. 1005 Lindell Petoskey, Ml 49770 89, 109 Smith, Carole Ann Route 1, Box 93 Reddick, IL 60961 Smith, Cheryl K. 631 Robert Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Smith, Deanna 1240 George Lane Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Smith, Gregory J. 1712 N. Cumberland Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46229 Smith, Horace D. 624 Grove St. Logansport, IN 46947 Smith, James E. 211 S. Eighth St. Goshen, IN 46526 Smith, Joyce Ann 819 N. Fifth Quincy, IL 62301 Smith, Kevin D. 205 Anthony Avenue Old Hickory, TN 37138 60, 74, 206 Smith, Loretta L. 202 Sixth St. Pocomoke City, MD 21851 109, 163 Smith, Lynford 860 S. Barnes St. Mason, Ml 48854 Smith, Mary E. 404 Thomas Court Momence, IL 60954 Smith, Melissa J. Rt 1, Box 35 Holland, IN 47541 80, 188 Smith, Shelley R. 71 Lucinda Ln. Rochester, NY 14626 188 Smith, Steven T. 937 Monroe Ave. Racine, Wl 53405 Smith, William Dennis 708V2 Washington Quincy, IL 62301 146, 205 Sneed, James R. 305 West Elnora Street Odon, IN 47562 109 Snyder, Carla J. RR 3, Box 94 Chrisman, IL 61924 109, 159 Snyder, Carla M. 7037 S. Section LineRd. Delaware, OH 43015 109 Snyder, Denise R. RR 2, Box 265 New Castle, IN 47362 188 Snyder, Robin J. 3742 Colby S.W. Wyoming, Ml 49509 212 Snyder, Troy C. 2500 Douglas Road Ashtabula, OH 44004 Songer, Dianne L. 753 Allphin Ave. Decatur, IL 62521 188, 163, 168, 169, 177, 190 Sopocy, Paul Vincent 774 Old Oak Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Sorensen, Lisa C. 215 E. Grand, Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Sorrell, Nannette K. 255 E. Grand, 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Sorrell, Nelson J. 255 E. Grand, Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 South, Lanny R. 901 W. Massachusetts, 19 Pensacola, FL 32505 156, 173 Southerland, Kenneth W. 506 S. Elm West Carrollton, OH 45449 Sparks, Kimberly M. 406 Indiana St., F Rockville, IN 47872 109 Spear, William J. 1 Canal Park Place Pittsford, NY 14534 Speelman Jr., Robert D. 1686 Flickinger Hill Wooster, OH 44691 Spivey, Lori L. P.O. Box 734 Kankakee, IL 60901 Springer, James C. 149 Kathy Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 St. John, James G. 6850 E. Highland Rd. Milford, Ml 48042 165 St. John, Jill M. 6850 E. M. 59 Milford, Ml 48042 20, 102, 109 Stafford, Louis A. 5765 Cadillac Dr. Speedway, IN 46224 Stahl, Matthew T. 9082 Big Hand Road Richmond, Ml 48062 60 Standifer, Dorothy J. P.O. Box 75 Aroma Park, IL 60910 Standley, Jill M. 415Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 60914 60, 159 Stankus, Carol A. 12935 S. 82nd. Ave. Palos Park, IL 60464 189 Stankus, Eleanor A. 12935 S. 82nd. Ave. Palos Park, IL 60464 Stanley, Cassandra A. Box 1654 O.N. C. Kankakee, IL 60901 Stanton, Jeffrey D. 3485 Willowbrook Dr. Martinsville, IN 46151 107 Stapleton, Kelli L. 5131 Pathview Drive Huber Heights, OH 45424 60 Starcevich, Nicholas 12822 Winchester Blue Island, IL 60406 109, 164 Stark, Lewis C. RR 6, Box 345 Kankakee, IL 60901 92, 93, 109, 156 Stark, Marilyn E. RR 6, Box 345 Kankakee, IL 60901 Stark, Sheila J. RR 1, Box 353 Georgetown, IL 61846 60 Starkweather Deborah 98 E. Turtle Rd. Ionia, Ml 48846 191 Starkweather, Julia D. 98 E. Tuttle Rd. Ionia, Ml 48846 198, 212 Stealey, Barry T. 22936 Bruce Drive Richton Park IL 60471 Steck, William T. 211 New Salem Canton, IL 61520 Steele, Michael Edward RR 1, Box 368 St. Anne, IL 60964 Steen, Darin L. 16 Deerfield Kankakee, IL 60901 146 Steininger, Tara E. 761 Cypress Dr. Aurora, IL 60506 189 Stellano, Dale L. Box 227 S.Wilmington, IL 60474 Stern, Scott E. 214 Miami Park Forest, IL 60466 60 Steury, Cynthia Ann 372 N.Wabash Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 Stevenson, Maralee R. P.O. Box 155 Eureka, IL 61530 109 Steward, Philip L. 4402 Ashlawn Flint, Ml 48507 102, 109, 162 Stewart, Bernadette F. 1041 East Birch Street Kankakee, IL 60901 Stewart, Chad J. 41265 Windmill Drive Mr. Clemens, Ml 48045 60 Sthay, Karen Ann 309 E. Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stice, Janice C. 22057 Donaldson Dearborn, Ml 48124 211, 196 Stiefel, Debra L. 230 N.Willis Stockton, IL 61085 Stiles, Lisa M. 534 13 Mile Road S parta, Ml 49345 60, 156, 159 Stillman, Marshall S. Box 1686,0. N. U. Kankakee, IL 60901 Stimson, Christina R. 1348 Red Barn Drive Lake Orion, Ml 48035 234, 212, 214 Stimson, Debbora K. 1348 Red Barn Drive Lake Orion, Ml 48035 Stirratt, Kevin B. 1730 Meadow Ave. E. Peoria, IL 61611 109 Stivers, Terry W. P.O. Box 557 Mendon, Ml 49072 Stockton, Debbie L. 445 E.Grand Dr., 10 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stone, Linda M. 287 E. Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stone, Steve A. 2207 Boyce PI. Ottawa, IL 61350 Story, Christina Lynn 1205 S. Seventh Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Strouder, Pamela A. 6287 West 200 North Andrews, IN 46702 60 Strange, Janet M. 9717 Baltimore Kansas City, MO 641 14 60 Straw, Debra S. RR 3, Box 100 Chrisman, IL 61924 60 Straw, John D. RR 3, Box 100 Chrisman, IL 61924 109, 189, 213 Straw, Laura K. 201 E. Main St. Ladoga, IN 47954 Strawser, Margo M. Box 154 Perrysville, IN 47974 109 Street, Paula R. 694 S. Myrtle Kankakee, IL 60901 Streicher, Helen L. 842 S. Myrtle Kankakee, IL 60901 Stroebe, Tim A. 16615 148th St. Spring Lake, Ml 49456 60, 206 Strong, Pamela K. 47845 North Ave. Mt. Clemens, Ml 48045 61 Stroud, Michael L. Route 1, 140 A-l Williamsport, IN 47993 61,208 Stubblefield, Lisa L. 1 1047 Lachene Drive Warren, Ml 48093 61 Sturm, Jeffrey R. 2104 Sumac LoopN. Columbus, OH 43229 61, 200 Stutzman, Doug D. RR 1, Box 92 A Kalona, IA 52247 187,211, 156 Stutzman, Leah R. Route 1, Box 92 A Kalona, IA 52247 61 Suits, Angela L. 830 Hampton Blvd. Shelbyville, IN 46176 109, 111, 211, 156, 164 Sumner, Bonnie L. P.O. Box 57 Buckingham, IL 60917 109 Surber, Doug E. RR 2, Box 390 Kankakee, IL 60901 Sutherland, Jamie L. 12197 Mulberry Road Morenci, Ml 49256 61 Sutherland, Lorna Jo 162 East Airline East Alton, I L 62040 61 Swan, Sally A. 5360 E. 100 South Marion, IN 46952 Swanson, Eric S. 7059 Sprucewood Davison, Ml 48423 189 Swanson, Joseph S. RR 4, Box 162 Davenport, IA 52804 208 Swanson, Lisa M. 1030 Pam Anne Dr. Glenview, IL 60025 189 Swartz, Ruth A. 7235 Wade Street Union Lake, Ml 48085 149 Sykes, Stephen T. 1490 Falcon Drive Bradley, IL 60915 143,61, 156 Taffur, Gene William 205 State St. La Porte, IN 99999 Taggart, Janelle Ruth 794 N. Fifth Ave. 1 Kankakee, IL 60901 Talbert, Mary B. 107 South Bend Drive Onarga, IL 60955 Talbott Jr., James L. 43111 Ironside Ct. Canton, Ml 48187 109 Tamez Jr., Daniel 255 Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tamez, Javier 2647 S. Kedzie Chicago, IL 60623 Taras, Scott A. 3514 Ingalls Avenue Joliet, IL 60435 61 Tate Jr., William David Route 4, Box 150-C Charleston, WV 25312 109 Tate, Beverly H. 124 Tomagene Dr., Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tavares, David L. 204 Convent St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Taylor, Darla Lynne 550 E. Third Flora, IL 62839 109 Taylor, David Ray 825 Harrison Monroe, Ml 48161 Taylor, Donna K. 269 Vine Street Manteno, IL 60950 Taylor, Janet L. 0. N. C, Box 1724 Kankakee, 1160901 189 Taylor, Michael Alan 0. N. C, Box 21 Kankakee, IL 60901 Taylor, R. Heath 550 East Third Flora, IL 62839 61, 83 Taylor, Rebecca C. RR 2, Box 6-A, Woodlea Kankakee, IL 60901 Taylor, Tammi D. 746 South Wildwood Westland, Ml 48185 Taylor, Timothy R. 300 Shackley Street Geneva, IN 46740 Teague, Arlene Rt. 4, Box 70 St. Anne, IL 60964 Techau, Joseph H. 334 S. Broadway Havana, IL 62644 Techau, William D. 334 S. Broadway Havana, IL 62644 61, 161 Tedrick, Deborah L. 109 S. Miller Clinton, IL 61727 109 Tester, Steven 307 E State St. Fairmount, IL 61841 Tetreault, Suzanne 1522 S. 7th St. Springfield, IL 62703 Thad, CharT. 1318 East Roosevelt Roac Wheaton, IL 60187 Thomas Jr., David C. 904 Hawthorne Ln. Kankakee, IL 60901 146 Thomas, Bradley Jerald RR 2, Box 370 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Index 295 Thomas, Brian P. 944 S. 4th Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Thomas, Charles E. 875 Stonewall Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 189 Thomas, Cheryl J. Rt. 5, Box 17 St Anne, IL 60964 109 Thomas, Edward A. 6797 St Rt. 46, N.E. Cortland, OH 44410 Thomas, Edward E. 875 Stonewall Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Thomas, Maxine J. Route 1, Box 317 Kankakee, IL 60901 Thomas, Mohan P. 723 Edwin Dr. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 61 Thompson, Cindy Sue 508 East Ridge Wilmington, IL 60481 Thompson, Dennis D. Route 13, Box 118 Muncie, IN 47302 189, 213 Thompson, Gregory C. 780 South Myrtle Kankakee, IL 60901 Thompson, Houston E. 21 10 Ninth Ave. S. Milwaukee, Wl 53172 Thompson, Jeff T. 6438 W. 65th Ave. Arvada, CO 80003 152, 189 Thompson, Karen L. Rt. 2, Box 310 Kankakee, IL 60901 Thompson, Lisa J. 1305 South 12thSrreet Goshen. IN 46526 Thompson, Michele L. Rt. 3, 8, Shippmans Tr. Ct. Oskaloosa, IA 52577 61 Thompson, Patricia J. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Thompson, Robin D. 1745 Blackrock Rd. Plainfield, IN 46168 189, 168 Thorn, Dawn K. 3920 W. 76th Ln. Merrillville, IN 46410 61 Tiemens, David J. 9190 N . 950 West Demotte, IN 46310 Tillmann, Eileen May 3765 N. Oketo Chicago, IL 60634 189, 168, 169 Tingley, Jeffrey A. RR 1, Box 6 Chrisman, IL 61924 109 Tingley, Todd Jason 325 Division St. Galesburg, IL 61401 Titus, Janelle K. 2582 East Akron Road Caro, Ml 48723 61 Tjarks, Tracy K. 5917 West Sioux Trail Peoria, IL 61607 61 Tober, Robin D. 297 W. 3rd. Manteno, IL 60950 Tobey, David L. 7107 E. M. 71 Vernon, Ml 48476 189 Todor, Deborah R. 1 75 Manorwood Dr. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 Toland, Beverly J. 750 Stratford Dr. E. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tolley, James A. 8 Church Road Brownsburg, IN 461 12 61, 146 Tomaschke, Ruth E. 944 Justine Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 Tomlin, Lisa Faith 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Tompkins Jr., Leslie C. 8856Morenci Rd. Morenci, Ml 49256 Tracy, Melissa K. 100 W. Meadowlark Dr. Seymour, IN 47274 189 Tracy, Saundra K. 100 W. Meadowlark Dr. Seymour, IN 47274 61 Travis, Thomas N. 4244 Carmanwood Flint, Ml 48507 61 Tremain, Pamela L. P.O. Box 37 Weidman, Ml 48893 Trotter, Jeanette M. 235 E. Grand Dr., 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Trotter, John P. 235 E. Grand Dr., 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Trovillion, Melinda J. Route 1, 77 Carlton Dr. Mackinaw, IL 61755 61, 149 Tschetter, Jeffrey C. 2306 8th Avenue East University Park, IA 52595 61 Tucker, Glenn A. 106 N. Greenwich St. Valparaiso, IN 46383 189, 162 Tucker, Milton J. 439 E. Grand, Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Tueck, Kenneth F. 8403 Castile Lane Weidman, Ml 48893 Turnbull, Christy K. 5047 Laird Lake Rd. Hale, Ml 48739 109, 165, 202 Turner, Brent R. 9444 O ' Day Drive Highland, IN 46322 Turner, John Eldon 40 Montauk Dr. Creve Coeur, MO 63146 Turner, Miles Quentin 263 W. Second St. Manteno, IL 60950 Turner, Terrie J. 4600 North Hollywood Muncie, IN 47304 Turner, Theresa Louise 40 Montauk Dr. Creve Coeur, MO 63146 — — p Ulitzsch, Melissa A. RR3, Box 221 Watseka, IL 60970 Ulmen, Matthew M 285 E.Grand Dr., Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, II 60914 Ulmet, Michel R. 1431 Mt. Gallant Rd. Rock Hill, SC 29730 109 Ulmet, Teresa Beth 794 N. Fifth Ave., 1 Kankakee, IL 60901 Ulrich, BethanyJ. 7220 Thorne Road Horton, Ml 49246 61, 83 Ulrich, Bruce 7220 Thorne Road Horton, Ml 49246 Ulrich, Melody Joy 0. N. C. Box 158 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ulrich, Mike A. 0. N. C. Box 158 Kankakee, IL 60901 83 Umbaugh, Kristine R. 7044 Camelot Drive Canton, Ml 48187 54,61 Underwood, Carolyn R. 1307 Hatfield Dr. Evansville, IN 47715 Underwood, Jane Eva RR 2, Box 146 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 189 Urish, Laura L. Box 294 Groveland, IL 61535 Utt, Dana S. 40 Willow Ct. Canton, IL 61520 237 Vadbunker, Deanna L. Route 1, Box 355-A Kankakee, IL 60901 109 Vail, Pamela Fay 880 Washington Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Valdes, Lou 1001 W. North St., Apt. 1 Bradely, IL 60915 Vallangeon, Michael W. 608 Chandler Danville, IL 61832 61 Van De Creek, Barbara Route 1, Box 233 Cleveland, Wl 53015 61 Vander Meer, John B. 205 Birchwood Frankfort, KY 40601 146 Vandersteen, Valerie S. 1247 170th PI. Hammond, IN 46324 109, 156 Vang, Shua 411 South Wheaton Wheaton, IL 60187 Vastbinder, Heidi R. Nashville, TN 37220 109, 92, 303 Vaulx, Kathleen M. 2160 W. Calista Kankakee, IL 60901 Valux, Marshall 2160 W. Calista Kankakee, IL 60901 Veldhuizen, Sheryl L. RR 1 Cedar, IA 52543 61, 156 Vickery, Jeanne E. 1620 Gillin Street Grand Haven, Ml 49417 61 Vickery, Phyllis A. 1620 Gillin Street Grand Haven, Ml 49417 237, 156 Vieth, David W. RR 2 Bloomington, IL 61701 61 Vilendrer, Barbara E. Route 1, Box 215 Manteno, IL 60950 Von Seggen, Juli A. 8259 E. Otero Cir. Englewood.CO 80112 189, 190 Voss, James R. RR 1, Box 282 Rochester, IN 46975 109, 211, 156, 157 Wade, Gretchen 507 South Capital Mt. Sterling, IL 62353 159 Wade, Nancy Jean 159 Algonquin Park Forest, IL 60466 Wahlberg, Jeffery G. 5706 W. 133 Ave. Crown Point, IN 46307 Walker, Diane C. 19050 Loretto Lane Country Club Hills, IL 60477 184, 189 Wolker, Michael W. Route 1, Box 241 Kankakee, IL 60901 Walker, Phillip R. 873 Gettysburg Dr., 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Walker, Rhonda R. 315 Bisaillon Bourbonnais, IL 60914 237 Walker, Virginia C. Route 1, Box 241 Kankakee, IL 60901 Wallace, Melisa A. RR 1, Box 78 Royal Center, IN 46978 61 Wallace, Michael D. RR 1, Box 186 Lemont, IL 60439 Wallace, Michael T. 1935 Batson Ave. , 89 Rowland Heights, CA 91748 53 Wallace, Paul Leon 5132 Osage Ln. Rockford, IL 61 103 Wallace, Sarah E. 258 Spencer Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 149, 237 Walls, Gregory M. 1248 E. Maple Kankakee, IL 60901 Walls, Ronald S. 22 Watson Lane Setauket, NY 11733 61 Walls, Yvonne D. R 1, Box W. 731 Beaverville, IL 60912 189 Walter, Sharron L. 160 S. Grand Ave. Bradley, IL 60915 111, 189 Waltz, Michael D. P.O. Box 232 Clayton, IN 461 18 61 Ward, Daniel T. 1067 Fairwood Ave. Marion, OH 43302 109 Ward, Douglas Scott 150Greenway Tr., 1-D Carol Stream, IL 60188 237, 222 Ward, Kimberly L, Rt. 2, 103 Kings Rd. Morris, IL 60450 238, 225 Ward, Wendy R. P.O. Box 548 Dana, IN 47847 109 Warford, Donna Rae 67 N.W. 19 Street Homestead, FL 33030 90, 238, 166 Warford, JonathonW. 67 N.W. 19th Street Homestead, FL 33030 Warke, Helen G. 975 Brookmont Blvd. Bradley, IL 60915 Warner, Karen M. 3175 Samuelson Road Rockford, IL61109 109 Warner, Lori M. 3175 Samuelson Road Rockford, IL 61 109 61 Warnken, Steven Andrew 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Waskow, Rachelle D. 2714 Belle Plaine Tr. Michigan City, IN 46360 109, 160 - Waskow, Robert D. 2714 Belle Plaine Trl. Michigan City, IN 46360 146, 308 Wasson, Michael S. 11029 Jackson Kansas City, MO 64137 238 Waters, Michael L. 2887 Spring Villas Lane Smyrna, GA 30080 146 Watson, Kimberly D. 458 East Grand Avenue Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Watson, Stephen K. 3005 W. Twickingham Muncie, IN 47304 146, 189 Watts, Richard B. 11048Hughlan Dr. Concord, TN 37922 109, 146 Waymire, Monica L. RR 1 Reddick, IL 60961 189 Webb, Burton J. P.O. Box 592 Kankakee, IL 60901 141,238, 156 Webb, Rebecca J. 304 South Maine Street Flora, IL 62839 Webb, Walter W. 906 North Johnson Marion, IL 62959 213 Weber, Gerald A. Ill E. Washington Princeton, IL 61356 109 Weber, Jeanne Ellen P.O. Box 28 Chatsworth, IL 60921 Webster, Kerri L. 1104 N, McLeansboro Benton, IL 62812 Wedmore, Melinda L. RR 13, Box 126, Truitt Ri Muncie, IN 47302 90,238,212, 166 Weedon, Carol L. Route 1, Box 167-A Chebanse, IL 60922 189 Weeks, Dolores E. Route 1, Box 349 Kankakee, IL 60901 Wehr, Christina R. 8921 Warfield Road Gaithersburg, MD 20879 61 Weisenbeck, Dea Jean 121 W. Mechanic St. Rockton, IL 61072 238 Weisenbeck, Jill T. 121 W. Mechanic St. Rockton, IL 61072 238 Welch, Jonathan Neil 1145 Linden Indianapolis, IN 46203 Welch, Keith J. 700 Brompton Ave. Chicago, IL 60657 Welch, Sherrie L. 3522 Steer Indianapolis, IN 46222 Welk, Kristine C. Rt. 1, Box232-A Elk Mound, Wl 54739 109 Wells, Beth Ann Route 1 Canton, IL 61520 Wells, Bryan K. RR 2, Box 113 Peotone, I L 60468 189 Wells, Holly M. RR 2, Box 310 A Clayton, IN 46118 109 Wells, Homer Route 6, Box 131-A8 St. Anne, IL 60964 146, 189 Wertz, Patti L. 3402 Cypress Rapid City, SD 57701 238, 63 West, Carol L. 419 S. Grand Ave. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wetters, Brooke Lynn 1447 Wesley Ct. Bay City, Ml 48706 238 Wharton, Tena Mae 2146 Van Vleet Road Swartz Creek, Ml 48473 Wheeler, Bradford P. 617Ashford Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46224 80, 81, 238 Wheeler, Martha Sue 44528 Whitman Canton, Ml 48187 88, 189 Wheeler, Shawn R. 3220 Marshall Mattoon, IL 61938 61 Wheelock, Shelley D. 6752 Jackson Rd. Saranac, Ml 48881 20, 109 296 Index Whetsell, Tammy Jo RR 1 Havana, IL 62644 189, 167 Whetstone, Kimberly S. 2137 EdinburgDr. Yukon, OK 73099 Whitaker, Diana L. 1609 Beacon St. Lancaster, OH 43130 238 Whitaker, Michael D. 501 N. Marthona Rd. Madison, TN 37115 White, Caryl L. 258 Spencer Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 White, Dale P. P.O. Box 1934 Kankakee, IL 60901 White, Dorothy J. 223 Fox Trail Bourbonnais, IL 60904 238 White, Pamela K. P.O. Box 1934 Kankakee, IL 60901 White, Trudy Jean RR l.Box 288 St. Anne, IL 60964 238 Whitehead, Crystal S. P.O. Box 304 Pana, IL 62557 56,61 Whiting, Jeffrey E. 10330 Horton Rd. Goodrich, Ml 48438 109 Whitis, Judith A. 160 Periwinkle Ct. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Whitlow, Michele 479 S. Wildwood Kankakee, IL 60901 189 Whitmire, Erin 1124W. 38th Anderson, IN 46013 Whitteberry, Bruce L. P.O. Box 285 Van Buren, IN 46991 61 Whitten, Peter W. 326 Longhill Rd. Bolton, MA 01740 109, 161 Wichman, Ricky A. 280 North Seventh Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 189 Wiersema, Kelly S. 9537 S. Brandt Oak Lawn, IL 60543 Wilken, Mary L. Route 1, Box 51 Danforth, I L 60930 61 Wilkins, Christina D. 7509S.G.N.W. P.O. Box 306 New Lothrop, Ml 48460 61 Wilkins, Jennifer M. P.O. Box 306 New Lothrop, Ml 48460 189 Willard, Ronald F. 1220 W. Lawn Dr. Kankakee, IL 60901 238 | Willett, Kathy Lynn 333 Rockingham Alma, Ml 48801 109 Williams III, Bryant W. 452 Bimini Dr. Marion, OH 43302 189 Williams III, James R. 4355 West 126th Zionsville, IN 46077 109, 146 Williams, Clayton F. 970 Caster Dr. Attica, Ml 48412 238 Williams, Dena M. 3832 Brunswick Janesville, Wl 53545 105, 109, 160 Williams, Eugenia Maye 1 164 Pheasant Drive Bradley, IL 60915 Williams, Janna K. 3N. 434 Mulberry Dr. W. Chicago, IL 60185 66, 133, 148, 149, 238, 212 Williams, Katherine Rt. 5, Box 74 St. Anne, IL 60964 85, 189 Williams, Kathye Lynne 4355 W. 126th Zionsville, IN 46077 Williams, Kimberly L. 248 Fox Trail Bourbonnais, IL 60914 109 Williams, Lisa Beth 632 Red Rd. Independence, MO 64055 Williams, Matthew E. 1717 South Fourth Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 61 Williams, Ronald L. 438 Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 61,208 Williams, Sue E. RR 2, Box 329-C Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Williams, Tammi L. 438 Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 82, 109 Willamson, Jo Ellen 2409 45th St. Moline, IL 61265 239,214, 166,247 Willis, Kevin B. 1745 Nachusa, P.O. Box 37 Nachusa, IL 61057 239 Willis, Kimberly D. P.O. Box 37 Nachusa, IL 61057 109 Wilson, Bruce A. 146 N. Main Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wilson, Cassandra A. 60 Bonds Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 61, 74 Wilson, Christopher A. 9213 Neil Drive Cincinnati, OH 45231 109 Wilson, Elizabeth A. 535 Coyne St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wilson, Katherine E. 1119 E. Sycamore Vincennes, IN 47591 Wilson, Peggy Ann 535 Coyne St. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wilson, Shannon L. 85 W. Seymour Lake Rd. Ortonville, Ml 48462 109 Wilson, Timothy V. 1119 E. Sycamore Vincennes, IN 47591 Winhoven, Carol Sue 2900 N. Second Rogers, AR 72756 Winhoven, Sharon K. c o Virgil Winhoven Celina, OH 45822 Winter, Todd A. 101 S. Baker Centralla, WA 98531 189 Wise IV, Forrest F. 104 Greenyards Place Hendersonville, TN 37065 Wise, Yvonna S. Route 1, Box 415 Georgetown, IL 61846 Wiseman, Christine E. 413 E.Grand Dr., Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wisniewski, Barbara 538 S. Dearborn Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Wissbroecker, Shona 351 N. Roy Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wolfe, Christina R. 321 Pfitzer Bradley, IL 60915 Wolpe, Bradford J. 1229 E. Easter Ave. Littleton, CO 80122 109, 161 Wolter, Alice 678 Laurel Ave. Wauconda, IL 60084 Womack, David Wesley 433 N. State Macomb, IL 61455 Wood, Joy L. 1855 37th St. N.W. Rochester, MN 55901 61, 156 Woodcock, Bryan J. 1500 W. McKenzieRd. Greenfield, IN 46140 Wooden, Melinda J. Box 24 Kingdom City, MO 65262 239, 238 Woodruff, Bruce A. 482 East Grand Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 239, 213, 247 Woodruff, John W. 422 Garfield Ave. Eau Claire, Wl 54701 Woods, Lisa J. 818Barr Dr. Lancaster, OH 43130 109, 160 Woodworth, Cynthia J. 1621 Union Benton Harbor, Ml 49022 109 Workman, Diane E. Rt. 1, Box 69 Griggsville, IL 62340 109 Workman, Karen Lee Route 1, Box 18 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 189 Wright, Gwenda M. 255 E.Grand Dr., 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wright, Keith J. 255 E.Grand Dr., 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wright, Kelly S. 2206 N. Edmondson Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46219 189 Wright, Kurt D. 8939 Lima Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 239 Wright, Michelle L. Route 2, Box 29 Kankakee, IL 60901 184, 189, 239 Wright, Michelle R. P.O. Box 582 Vienna, IL 62995 Wright, Todd A. RR 1 Areola, IL 61910 Wubker, Amy D. RR 1, Box 220 Beardstown, IL 62618 61 Zimmerman, Bruce A. Route 2 Crawfordsville, IN 47933 61, 206 Zinsli, Kimberly A. 3608 Debbie Dr. Lafayette, IN 47905 Zopf Jr., John Kenley 517 South Nelson Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Zurisk, Boris Route 2, Box 130 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Yajima, Takafumi 4-34-9 Tsurumaki Setagay Tokyo, Japan FN 152, 239 Yajima, Yoko 4-34-9 Tsurumaki Setagay Tokyo, Japan FN 61 Yantes, Fred W. 171 Lake St. Lancaster, OH 43130 109, 159 Yarrington, Michael L. Box 1927 0. N. U. Kankakee, IL 60901 208 Yates, Bruce D. 711 W.N. 3 Shelbyville, IL 62565 239, 161 Yeakle, Gwen D. 1001 West N. Street, Apt. 1 Bradley, IL 60915 Yocum, Danis J. RR 1, Box 234 Leaf River, IL 61047 189, 191 York, Eric A. Route 2, Box 108 Greencastle, IN 46135 61 Young, Patricia J. 708 S. Broad St. Carlinville, IL 62626 239 Young, Traci Lynn 407 Main St. Huntingburg, IN 47542 239 Younger, David G. 7045 Valley Brook W. Bloomfield, Ml 48033 109, 146 Yuill, Tina M 285 E. Grand, Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Zahrobsky, Ronald D. 885 S. Seventh Ave. Kankakee, IL 60901 Zattair, Nicky 4439 South Keeler Chicago, IL 60632 146 Zechinato, Lisa J. 380 Sterling Dr. Dimondale, Ml 48821 189, 156 Zenisek, Helen L. 941 Maryville Dr. Markport, IL 60441 Index 297 298 Gallery Gallery 299 300 Gallery 71 Gallery 301 EDITOR ' S NOTE ow did I determine the theme of this book? Well if the purpose of a yearbook is to record the history of the year, then the theme needs to describe the cumulative history. There was no other choice but In Pursuit of Him. Is everyone on this campus in pursuit of Him? No, just like everyone on this campus was not Noticed (Aurora 1986), and not everyone on the campus of Michigan University had a New Attitude (Ensian 1986). Enough people do fit the description to make the theme accurate. The amazing thing about the pursuit is that my pursuit is not yours and my pursuit is not my parents; it is mine. This campus allows us to pursue for ourselves in our own manner. This year- book records the most worthwhile pursuit of our lives. From the beginning this book has been committed. Its purpose was not the glorification of me or the campus or the student body. The sole purpose for the existence of this book is to glorify our Lord. If it is committed then why were there so many pro- blems, struggles and frustrations? There were many days when I had lists of ' Messes to straighten out instead of Things to do. There were the traditional late (all) nights and crying sessions. There were many times when I seriously wondered if the Lord had indeed wanted me to do this job. (O.K. Lord, were you talking to the girl next to me in church that day?) However there is not one Christ-filled, committed life without problems, struggles, and frustrations. If a committed life isn ' t easy then why should a committed yearbook be? A Christian life isn ' t all headaches — neither was the yearbook. Unless you have been a part of something that becomes a part of you I doubt you can understand my feelings for the ' 87 Aurora. Yearbook is no longer an extracurricular activity or a credential on a resume, it is a part of me. No longer can I look at a pamphlet without noticing its good or bad points of layout. I cannot look at a picture without critiquing it. I cannot hold a conversation without mentioning the yearbook. (As k anyone who talked to me this past year.) Why do I do it? Because I love it. Because one of the best feelings in the world is to complete a deadline with quali- ty material. There is not a social activity I find more enjoyable than doing yearbook. The times of problems, struggles, and frustrations were never more abundant than the good times. Being editor of the yearbook has given me many opportunities to learn. I have learned more than the importance of consistent interior margins and how to organize a group picture. I have learned about people. I have learned about depending on people and being let down by people. I have learned about commitment and dedication and the lack of both. But I have also learned about picking up the pieces, regrouping and turning a mess into something phenomenal. Andrea Denney ► Brian Peck ► 302 Editor ' s Note I am an independent person — my lack of delegation skills proves that. However even in my most independent moments there is no way I can say that this yearbook was a one woman show. Involved in its making were people who went beyond their titles or lack of titles and worked until the deadline was met. There was one incident that probably encouraged me more than any other incident during the year. Someone asked Heidi Vastbinder why she was staying up all night with me, after all she wasn ' t officially on staff. Her reply was Andrea is my friend, and I don ' t want to see her fail; that is enough reason to stay up. Wow — what a friend! I have been surrounded by some of the best people in the world and because of them this book is the quality that it is. Mom and Dad — Thank you loving me enough to make me think for myself. Thank you instilling in me a drive for excellence. You would never let me half do a job or shirk responsibility or commitment. The principles you have taught me have kept me going through this year. Gordon Wickersham — As an adviser you cannot be beaten. Thank you for your commitment to journalistic perfection. I could not have completed this book without you. Section editors and staff — For the times you came through for me and did your jobs so beautifully, I cannot thank you enough. This book is finally the fruit of all our efforts. Gail Zickefoose — Who would have guessed that a missionary in Haiti could have such an impact on a yearbook in Illinois. Thanks for your encouragement, concern and most of all your prayers. Julie Clark — You have had one of the hardest jobs possible — you had to live with me. Thanks for putting up with grouchiness, late nights and off times. Gloria Wickham — It was you who got me interested in year- book. You have been a role model, and adviser, an encourager and one of my best friends. It was during some of our many long distance phone conversations that we came up with the best ideas for this book. Jim Springer — You saved my life! What is a yearbook without pictures? Thank you for stepping in as head darkroom person midway through. You are a true artist and a great friend. Tamara Mitchell — Thank you for your willingness to help when your responsibilities were finished. I knew I could always count on you. The friendship we have developed this year means a great deal to me. Also, I appreciate your concern. Brian Peck — You are the only person I know who would volunteer to do all the indexing. You are absolutely wonderful. I appreciate your love for monotony and your friendship. Carol Coppenger — It is not easy to work for one of your best friends especially when she is a tyrant like me. It means a lot to me that we have been able to remain friends. You were the one who heard all of the complaining, crying, etc. You have been the best friend I could possibly ask for. Heidi Vastbinder — From the beginning you have been the on- ly one to understand all that this book means to me and all that I have tried to accomplish with it. I could not have chosen a better author to write the opening and dedication. Heidi, for all that we have accomplished together this year I can just say thanks and hope you know all that it encompasses. Finally I would like to say thanks to the student body of ONU for allowing me to serve as Aurora Editor 1987. I hope the book sparks fond memories of your pursuit. Sincerely His, Andrea Denney ▼ Heidi Vastbinder, Andrea Denney and Carol Coppenger Editor ' s Note 303 304 Colophon Olivet Nazarene University Aurora yearbook was published by the yearbook staff and Honnold was the representative, and Terr i Pierce was the account executive. Press run was 2,100 copies. The yearbook was distributed to every full-time student. The book was funded by an allocation from each student activity Portraits of faculty and students were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. The com- The Aurora had a trim size of 9 x 12. It was printed on 80 lb. enamel paper. The typestyle used throughout the book was News Gothic. Body copy was done in 10 pt. and captions were done in 8 pt. The cover con- sisted of a black .075 base with silver foil and red 804 dlines and the book was com-