Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1988 volume:

It ' s Texture Thrash Student Life ' : ■■ ' ' .2 Sports 30 . Ai uipmics 48-55 ons 56-71 72-81 82-97 Student Liie ]Rn-1QQ Sports 200-2 i; Academics 21f.S?S2 Organizations 2: ' juniors Freshmen ' Uf.2:,S Advertisements VS ■•■:.- ■ 7 Index : :2S 309 Current Events : iD.-sis Closing 3 -2-3 20 Student Life 100-117 Sports 118-135 Academics 136-143 Orgasiizations 144-155 ■■a2-u:2s Who 156-160 Aii] o] a 1988 Olivet i asKarene University, Kankal ee, Illinois 00901 Texture isn ' t always de- fined by touch. Seventeen hundred textures walked up cold, smooth steps, collected on sun-heated, regimented bricks of the quad. The textures of Olivet: Chapman ' s jagged walls — tweed and wool in winter — textbook pages — a football in the clotting mud — sleek summer tans . . . Those are the tangibles. But in 5, 10, 25 year reun- ions, they probably aren ' t the ones that will stick. We ' ll associate them with people — intangible textures that will resurface and remind us what we felt here. Section one is full of them: A scientist — that girl ' s eyes — someone praying — an artist — her laugh — his shout — rich kid — quiet boy — an athlete — a work- aholic . . . Seventeen hundred feel- ings. Whatever your texture was — it touched many oth- ers. Whether it was grating or caressing — that ' s up to you. Timbre Once the rough bark is cut through, once the case crashes away and the rings are ex- posed — what ' s the core made of? Timber! you shout as the exterior slams down in a mist of sawdust. And fimJbre you find. Not resin. Resonance. The long note that rings in the air. The note of a voice or a sax- ophone that makes you tip your head back and close your eyes. The note of an angelharp inside you when the pastor talks right to your heart. Timbre isn ' t heard — it ' s felt. That ' s what section two is all about. You felt it thousands of times from people around you. The note didn ' t come from the sax — it came through it, and the resonance and depth it contained were part of the player. The preacher didn ' t talk to you, God talked to you, through him. Timbre. Depth. The inside. How long does it ring in the air? How far did the empathy pierce? It ' s up to you. Normally thrash is a verb. I thrash. You thrash. He, she, it thrashes. One day, in some skateboard park or punk rock basement, it be- came a noun. He ' s got thrash. She ' s got thrash. Section three ' s got thrash. It ' s enthusiasm. Expres- sion. Did you ever do anything different? Did you ever peek out of the glass bubble? Whenever it was that you ran too fast, indulged a lit- tle too much, laughed too loud, cried too hard, whenever you were you and that meant not being like anyone else . . . You, she, he, it had thrash. What would you do to get it? Well, that ' s up to . . . right, you get it. S y A A A A A TITLE PAGE 1 You - (l)yu, ye- pron. 2: )NE That ' s who it ' s up to. One. You. When, as they once said in a much earlier book, it comes down to brass tacks, you ' re the tack it comes down to. Decide on a major. Do some- thing with your spare time. Join a club, campaign, preach, teach, sing There are diff erent kinds of gifts, but the same spirit. There are differei kinds of service, but the same Lord-lMfe are different kinds of working, but the same Qod works all of them in all men. 1 Corinthians 12:12 Whoever believes in him is not CQndej i§d but John 3:18 There ' s a choice to e made. I! It - (l)it,- pron. 5: What counts. Decisions were made. v fday of your college career; it vfos no different than any day you have .oa m. the real world. These three sections ore, to a point, ' a nttl pKl- osophical. You have to read the if into everything you see — conjujp up the memories - that ' s the purpose this book will serve in years to Jome. It is what coui|its. Not the pet peeves, not the decimal points. It is your box of big decisions your blood, your I at Oliv( substance of the school. You were it I Qod, its life. Anc to You. jt. You were the it was, andi ai 2 OPENING . « OPENING 3 Each section of Aurora has it ' s own tag word. The meaning of the word can be found in everything in its section if you look for it and think about it. The reason for this technique is to help you think about the book. Instead of flipping through, checking your portrait and chuckling at a couple shots of your friends, then shelving it until there ' s nothing better to do . . . Stop for a minute. Open to any page. Read the section title. Remember that guy? The impression he left on you? That guy had depth, insight. Timbre. Remember Ollies Follies? When your pyramid went up in six seconds and came down in two? You laughed under the weight of your friends . . . That day had thrash. Remember when you never thought you could talk to her, let alone pray with her? You were too shy and she was too different from you. Other worlds. Two textures. Two textures that meshed. Re- member? In ten years you ' ll remember. Think deeply. Apply yourself to this book — because it ' s more than a bunch of photos and words. In It ' s A Wonderful Life, Clarence the angel says, Funny, isn ' t it, how one life touches so many others? It ' s more than photos and words! It ' s a year of your life at Olivet — where you touched and were touched by so many others. Read into it whatever you want. It ' s Up To You. .-« 4 OPENING ■ mm OPENING 5 Yearbooks are visual animals. You see them. You can ' t smell them unless they ' re very new, very old or have some- thing spilled on them. Most of the pages feel the same. They sound like any other book. Please don ' t eat your yearbook. Even when you are out of college and it ' s the only food you can afford. With this in-depth research as a foun- dation, a very visual book has been compiled. The color - A twenties yearbook might have been black with art nouveau gold trim. The 40 ' s one — red, white, and blue. The 60 ' s paisley or tie-dyed (it was a trick to tie- dye a yearbook, but they probably found a way). The 80 ' s. Almost 90 ' s. Pink and green smacks of strong economy — Beverly Hills and tan-flattering pastels. Miami Vice. Richness. The logo Independence is the theme of more than the Aurora . It ' s reflected in mag- azines and the impact of small business popularity. It ' s up to you is the chal- lenge to a Christian school to exercise the boldness it takes to communicate Christ. Too many people in 1988 thought that a phrase like this meant Do what feels good. To us it meant It ' s up to you to do what is good. The devices — Triangles: The unity of God, man and his feUow man or Father, Son, Holy Spirit. Direction. The triangles are equi- lateral for balance and consistency. They make a point. — Texture: The section contains work with a dot pattern in scoreboards and quote boxes, behind pictures and in some triangles. It gives the feeling of shade and roughness. — Circles: In Timbre, the circles rep- resent resonance, rippling out from the source. The feeling is depth, convergence. — Rips and Splashes: Expression, flair, individual strokes. Give a happy guy an exacto knife, say thrash and voUa. The devices are an example, a pointer as the broader device of the ONU student. Your shadow might be lines or X ' s or curls. Your circles might ripple from all kinds of talents. (Though they always center at the heart). Your splash or rip may be a mere nick, a dot or spatter, or a jagged cut or spiU. This book was written by you and it ' s up to you what you read into (or out of) it. OPENING 7 Chapel Prelude President Leslie Parrott and with liberated hostage Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco prepare to go on stage for Jenco ' s chapel presentation. Phofo hy G. Wickersham Because It Is A It ' s up to you. It ' s true . . . and you had better believe it . . . not because the Au- rora Editor says so . . . but be- cause it is a fact of life . . . You can do what you willing to do . . . whether other people think you can or not . . . They are not re- sponsible for you . . . You are. For instance: Nobody can in- timidate you unless you let them . . . You can climb the mountain . . . Why not? . . . Even if you fail, there is something to be said for trying . . . Students with good grades are no smarter than those with average grades . . . Confi- dence, commitment and courage all come before IQ . . . Somebody can measure your skills, but no one can take the measure your skills, but no one can take the measure of your willingness to pay the price in time and effort. That ' s up to you. This idea that it is up to us has driven the motivational engine of Olivet for 80 years . . . T.W. Wil- lingham decided it was up to him to save the fledging institution at Olivet, Illinois, from bankruptcy. . . . A.L. Parrott decided it was up him move Olivet fron the old burned out location south of Dan- ville to the commodious campus vacated by St. Viator ' s in Bour- bonnais ... It was not easy, but he did it . . . Harold W. Reed de- cided it was up to him to give the kind of leadership it deserved . . . And he did it for 26 years . . . That is how we got accreditation, cam- pus construction and financial stability. And now it is up to us . . . Com- pleting the plan is just one more step in the way Olivet does things . . . There is a convocation ath- letic center to be built . . . There is a idea of a university to be de- veloped . . . There is a faculty sal- ary structure to be lifted . . . And on . . . and on . . . and on! We can and we will . . . be- cause it is up to us. By Leslie Parrott, President f M 8 PRESIDENT k IL flHfe ' ' .. ' V HHlk lit 1 J£k H m ii 9HH||||iH|| - , ■ .« . - i fll Bttirjm liPHffilftfiBiHiBlilK ' % ? te2H 1 SI mmujuKm ? : HHe5H: 1 iik. iaiNSiK ' S«i«Miff ' mmm Christmas Photo Dr. and Mrs Parrott pose outside Burke Administration Building. Photo by B. Jurevicb Post-Graduate Thoughts Dr. and Mrs. Parrott talk with Beverly Lee following graduation ceremoiues. Photo by G. Wickersham Faculty Chapel Dr. Parrott delivers a message to the faculty during one of their monthly chapel services in Kelley Prayer Chapel. Photo by G. Wickersham PRESIDENT 9 Teaching Transformational Grammar Dr. Phillips lectures to the Linguistics class on the terms of the different grammars. Photo by A. Denney Pages Of Pleasure When she can take time out from her b usy schedule, Dr. Phillips enjoys reading novels such as The North and South . Photo by A. Denney Tea Time Treasures Dr. Phillips spends the afternoon at the annual President ' s Christmas Tea. Photo by G. Wickersham 10 DEDICATION Lifestyle Advice Simply Put: ir«MMDrf 19 How you get an education is one thing; how you use it is an- other. Not only does she radiate this personal concept in her lifestyle, but Dr. Lottie Phillips ' past has been based on this philosophy proving that taking education seriously, for more than its face value, can take you wherever you want to go. With a down-to-earth consis- tency and self-governed liberal Christian perspective she be- comes not a perfect ideal, but a real and substantial role mod- el on the Olivet campus. I feel that she can easily re- late her vast knowledge to the students through honesty and personal experience, said se- nior English major John Lynn, who has had Dr. Phillips for sev- eral courses during his college career. Stimulating the student ' s thinking and making him want to learn is Dr. Phillips ' special ability, sophomore Shelly Com- stock said. From the beginning. Dr. Phillips has been one to meet challenge after challenge. Her first challenge involved the continuation of education. At age 15 she had to forfeit the completion of her secondary ed- ucation to allow three younger siblings to attend; she was the fourth of seven children. During the lapse of time be- fore returning to school she dug into her great love of evangel- ical work, which she began in 1945 and has continued to the present. Early on Dr. Phillips felt a strong call to the ministry and she and her brother began at- tending various churches play- ing the piano at revivals. Once back into the education- al flow, she finished her latter two years of high school and went on to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in theology in 1951 at Trevec- ca Nazarene College in Nashville, Tennessee. While at TNC Dr. Phil- lips was active in the Phi Delta Lambda Society and was elected to Who ' s Who. While taking a temporary leave from full-time ministerial service to rest her voice, she transferred to a specialization of English at Ball State University in order to get a teaching certificate. She began to teach in 1954 in the public school system at both the junior and se- nior high levels. During this time Dr. Phillips also became an Or- dained Elder in the Church of the Nazarene and completed her mas- ter ' s studies in English, also earned from Ball State. In 1965 Dean Willis Snowbarger called to request her consideration in coming to Olivet as an English professor, which she accepted, bringing her and Martha Trent, roommates since 1953, from their home in Muncie, Indiana, to Kan- kakee. In 1970 Dr. Phillips began grad- uate work at Ball State toward her doctorate, but a slight break in her health prevented her from imme- diately finishing her studies, al- though she continued to teach at ONU during these seven years. She received her Ph.D. in English from Southeastern University in Louisiana in 1980. Many of Dr. Phillips ' extracurric- ular activities remain within the realm of education. She returns each summer to Trevecca for week-long workshops for teacher education. She continues to speak at seminars directed in both the areas of religion and education, at revivals, banquets, L.I.F.T. groups, and educations meetings at local, state, and national levels. She has held such honorable po- sitions as Chairman of the English Department from 1971-78, was chosen for Outstanding Educators of the Midwest, and was Olivet ' s Outstanding Educator in 1973. Currently balancing a full load at Olivet and involved in the grad- uate program, she is also the Chairman of the General Educa- tion Committee at ONU. Among her finest accomplish- ments are the earning of each of her degrees, a B.A. in theology, an M.A. in English, and Ph.D. in Eng- lish, the publication of her Methods text, and the respect she has gained campus-wide from the stu- dents. Maintaining the worth and dig- nity of every individual is my phi- losophy of education, Phillips her- self declares, and her philosophy of life is hardly separable. She has built her life from molding influ- ences and formed priorities to de- sign a good life. Loving people and loving to teach are not just a job to Dr. Lottie TPhiUips, but something she is good at and incorporates into every area of her life. Dr. Phillips is re- aDy interested in the student both academically and personally, and let ' s them know that, stated Rhonda Rundberg. Her prime mo- tive is to seek what is most ben- eficial for each class as a whole. Kindness, compassion, dedica- tion, and commitment are her char- acteristic attributes and standards to be taken note of by aU. Meeting the challenges with her spunky good-naturedness and go-getter attitude, she sets a challenge for all her students, while giving them the best advice they can ever receive in college or life later on. Simply put, Get on with it! By Jessieca Exum DEDICATION 1 1 ' •w vfv ' F ' ' ■ 9 ' - ' ■ ' W - ' ' W ' ■ ' V ' • ' K ' ! ' ' );t i ' - ' -j; ; - ' i ' S ' W i -, •i ■s; ;itr- vc ■o W ' ,V ' ' ■■ilJl — texture — teks-cher-n 1. a: something composed of closely in- terwoven elements; b: the structure formed by the threads of a fabric. 2. a: essential part, substance; b: iden- tifying quality: character. 3. a: the disposition or manner of union of the particles of a body or substance. T-V i rt- ' ' ' iVAi7% ' ' .iTri-Vi ' ' Itr-i. ' • ::•• ' ' m- ' ' - ' . 1 ' ' i-A i K W ■ ' ifViii ' 12 TEXTURE DIVISION 14 International Students 16 Different Faiths 18 Fashion 20 Hair Trends 22 Chicago 24 Hangouts 26 Off-Campus Students 28 Finances 30 Men ' s Tennis 32 Women ' s Tennis 34 Soccer 38 Volleyball 42 Cheerleading 44 Golf 46 Softball 48 Cheating 50 Psychology 52 Education 54 Art 56 ASG 58 Aurora 60 Organizations 66 MRA 68 WRA 70 Organizations 72 Sophomores 82 Administrative Team 84 Board of Trustees 86 Staff Positions 88 Doctorates 90 Faculty Staff 94 Changing Positions 96 Secretaries w,v5 ; L4 « r c i 7T ' TEXTURE DIVISION 13 Students From Foreign Countries Provide They not only become accul- turated, but they are a part of our understanding another cul- ture, said Prof. Malliett of the 39 ONU students from foreign countries. He also said that these other students as well as professors become more knowl- edgeable about what the rest of the world is really like. Takaaki Kuno came to Olivet to see a foreign culture and learn English. In Japan, in or- der to attend college, one must pass a standard university test which eliminates about one-half of all would-be university stu- dents. The remaining candi- dates must take another test which eliminates about 100,0 00 more. These tests are only given once a year. I think the Amer- ican way is better, said Kuno, because it provides a oppor- tunity for everyone to further their education. Another difference between the Japanese and American stu- dents, mentioned by Yoko Kashimura, is that Americans are much freer with their dating relationships and express more affection publically. Kashimura was also surprised that there were so many friendships that crossed student classification (freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors). Darryl Hashimoto of Japan said that at first he thought that students should have more respect for their professors, but that after he got used to it he really liked the Amer- ican way better. Kim Quach said the original rea- son she came to Olivet was that one of her high school counselors encouraged her to attend Olivet when she found out that Quach was interested in nursi ng. Quach was looking for a school with smal- ler classes and a closer environ- ment, so she applied to Olivet. She said that the ways Amer- icans live are much different from the Vietnamese. For instance, in her home town, doors are never locked. Everyone owns a business. The first floor of every building is used for business and the families live on the second floors. John Monteiro of the Cape Verde Islands says that he came to Olivet because he wanted to attend one of the Nazarene colleges, and Ol- Presidential Presentation President Leslie Parrott presents Yoko Kashimura with a copy of his recent book The Habit of Happiness . Photo by A. Denney ivet was the easiest one to make contacts with because Dr. Parrott had recently visited the Islands. Al- so Monteiro knew another student from Cape Verde who had attend- ed Olivet. Monteiro said that one of the ma- jor differences between America and Cape Verde is the distance between the people. At first he thought it might be because the country is so large, but now he be- lieves that it is the circumstances that condition a greater distance between people. He said, Right now I don ' t know if I feel the same way. I think we keep the same types of relationships, only in a dif- ferent context. I wish I could have a way to, in a sense, open up people to the world in some ways. I ' ve noticed that even though America is com- plete in many ways, certain people don ' t know what is going on in the world. I wish people could turn more to the outside. By Keith Barnes and Sue Wheeler 14 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Float Finishing Touches Shua Vang and Toko Shiraki put the finishing touches on the International Club float just prior to the Homecoming parade. Photo by A. Denney Weight Room Congratulations Barry Becker congratulates Fernando Batista on his weight increase in bench pressing. Photo by M. Pack T M n .. iil International Interaction Osiris Lopez from Lima, Central America, and Jim Bowie discuss their Journalism homework. Photo by A. Denney Homeland Humor Daryl Hashimoto and Reiko Izawa laugh at some of Dr. Parrott ' s experiences whUe he was in Japan. Photo by A. Denney TEXTURE 15 Lutheran Our Savior Lutheran Church, Kankakee Photo by J.Bell 16 DIFFERENT FAITHS Catholic Maternity BVM Church, Bourbonnais. Photo by J. Bell Nazarene College Church of the Nazarene, Bourbonnais. Photo by J. Bell Striving For The Same Goal In Spite Of Our At Olivet Nazarene University we attend revival services with Nazarene speakers and Naza- rene school alumni. We attend doctrine class to learn about Christian beliefs and we live by guidelines that are designed to harmonize with the Nazarene Manual. According to Prof. Jim Knight, registrar, 38.5 percent of Olivet ' s enrollment (including graduate classes and special programs with the Salvation Army) are not Nazarenes. The majority of these come from the Baptist, Roman Catholic, United Methodist, Sal- vation Army and Lutheran de- nominations. Although most of the recruit- ment is done in Nazarene churches and camps, admissions counselors also attend high school college fairs and visit community colleges. Knight said that word-of-mouth among alum- ni is a major factor, Once one person (in a family) comes, he spreads the word. Alumni affect other people. Tracey Tjarks, a member of the Presbyterian Church, said she learned about Olivet when her church went on a college tour. Olivet was one of the few schools that is accredited and known, and it ' s not as expensive as Taylor or Wheaton. I first heard about Olivet when I heard about the bleacher ac- cident on television, though that was a passing thing, said Sheila Lorton, a transfer from Illinois Wesleyan who attends a non- denominational church. Others, like Tammy Kibbons who recently became a Catholic, live in town and learned of the school through her high school counselor. She said, I always enjoyed church when I got to go. I had an interest when people talked about it. I liked the idea of Olivet, the dress code, the ap- pearance of the school, not that it was Nazarene. It ' s not as sloppy as Kankakee High School. In a predominantly Nazarene school, where the majority of stu- dents subscribe to the same re- ligion, some conflicts are inevi- table. Tjarks said, It ' s different, but not anything that bothers me. I had never heard of sanctifica- tion. My views don ' t cause a con- flict, Lorton said, There are def- initely things I disagree with. It ' s not my beliefs ... I can kind of understand the reasoning. Pam Langellier, a member of the Baptist Church, said that be- ing of a different denomination only presents a problem when people question or try to make me feel I haven ' t completed a part of my religion . . . It ' s a shame to go back and forth with each other. There are so many people who don ' t even know Christ. By Bridgette Daniels TEXTURE 17 Terribly Trendy Soiiia Flrod romplimonts her sweater outfit with an ovorsi od Foreriza lettormon ' s jacket. Photo by C. Stewait Prints, Pleats And Plaids For the first time in a while it was anything goes; textures and prints were often successfully mixed and matched. Photo by C. Stewart Comfortable At Any Cost Grey denim jeans, a rugby and a denim jacket worn here by Matt Lathrop, represents a popular casual look. Photo by C. Stewart Scarves, Sweaters And Socks lill Ballard coordinates an outfit of last fall ' s favorites: a straight skirt, an oversized sweater, scrunched up socks and a scarf tying it all together. Photo by C. Stewart 18 FASHION Cotton And Cuffed Cindy Shappell displays the classic and casual look of cuffed cotton pants and a coordinating cardigan sweater. Photo by C. Stewart Leather Is Not Always For Motorcycles Chad Stewart opts for the trendy yet classy look with leather pants, a cardigan sweater and black and white spats. Photo by M. Lathrop Trendy, Trashy, Cutesy, Classy We Have A Olivet had a style of its own. What is style? Style is a distinc- tive characteristic; details of gar- ment, it describes the lines that distinguish one form or shape from another style, whether it is in fashion or not. Whether we realize it or not. Olivet ' s fashion and style said a lot about the University in one word: Classic. Even though we had our trends such as skirts from 23 down to 34 with bobby socks and flats, we still presented a classic style over all. Kip Robisch stated, I think Oli- vet could be considered fashion conscious. We ' re continually modifying the dress code, but pri- marily because students here are mature enough to take pride in their looks. In general, we would be well-dressed, well-groomed American men and women whether we had a mandatory dress code or not. We know the trends and we ' re capable of forming a respectable image. Olivet ' s fashion is conservative and it goes hand in hand with the dress code. For the most part, all of our codes, styles and trends caused few problems. It left us plenty of room to be creative. Gailynn Gulp, a fashion mer- chandising major replied, I think fashion on Olivet ' s campus is fun. Some students enjoy the freedom to be different and express their personality, while others prefer the conservative attire. I think both work well to give the cam- pus a studious well-dressed ap- pearance with a flare of fashion. I believe fashion should be an expression of one ' s self. The styles for the men included glen plaid suits with narrow small print ties and dress shoes. The casual look still remained on the preppy side with pleated pants, oxford shirt, and a sweater. The women ' s style was quite varied from any length of skirt to dress pants. Earth tones and win- ter brights were popular. Long sweaters, knits and jerseys were all the rage. This year fashion returned feminine appeal to all. By Cindy Shappell TEXTURE 19 Short And Shaped Suzie McCool displays a short back while leaving enough length on top for a variety of styles. Photo by A. Denney 20 HAIR TRENDS Basically Bobbed Lisa Foster exhibits the ever-popular bobbed look. Photo by A. Denney The Less The Better Gregg Whitis keeps his hair as short as possible without showing scalp. Photo by A. Denney Anything Goes In The Bows, banana combs, braids and benders are the stylish in- struments of today ' s hairstyles at Olivet. Left behind is the fresh- man big hair in favor for the natural look. It seems like a lot of girls are letting their hair grow long. Hairstyles are more casual this year, said Tammy Salyer. The casual look isn ' t lost on the campus men either. Short, spiked hair is common — so is the razor- cut on the side of the head. Guys who are more athletic wear their hair short because it ' s mainte- nance free, said Andy Furbee. The collegiate look, a short, feathered haircut parted on the side, looks best on guys, accord- ing to Lonnie Kellogg. I like the clean-cut collegiate look. (But) for self-image, variety is important. Change is good. Rather than spending hours of curling and fluffing, women have found banana combs and French braids an easy way to do their hair and still look attractive. Last spring saw the first of banana combs as women with long hair pulled back their locks into the clip-on combs. Since then they have gained in popularity, espe- cially in warm or wet weather. Bows also became popular, as they added to both hair styles and clothing outfits. Bows came in all designs. Some were worn with casual outfits and others added a touch of style to an al- ready dressy outfit. To add body (to our hair) some of us use hair benders, or get a body wave perm. For those times when we feel a little on the wild side, we use the crimping iron which is a lot of fun and gives hair a really funky look, said Tanya Salyer. The natural look has been enhanced by the use of benders or body waves for an easy way to style. The crimping irons are prob- ably the newest fashion on the campus. Jane Matlock said, There are all kinds of hairstyles. I ' m old enough that I ' ve seen so many hairstyles, but you see eve- rything here: long and curly, long and straight, short and bobbed. Crimped hair, though is new to me. I actually didn ' t know that people could do that to their hair. The fashion magazines have acclaimed the return of long hair as the latest style, and that ' s been seen among Olivet women. Candace Leitner noted, I see more straight hair with styled bangs. It ' s more of a freer look in the hairstyles now. Certainly all the fashionable hair pieces (such as banana combs, bows and braids) are designed for longer hair. Whether short or long, straight or crimped, Brigette DeMink ' s statement holds true for this year ' s Olivet hairstyles as well as those in past years, There is def- inite room for creativity. By Bridgette Daniels TEXTURE 21 Having A Field Day Carol Coppenger purchases a Mrs. Field ' s white chocolate chunk cookie to snack on while roaming Rush Street. Photo by A. Denney Life Is Full Of Rough Decisions Mark Lingle makes the risky decisions of what size, what toppings, and how many Giordano ' s pizzas will please the group. Photo by A. Denney Making New Friends Andy Furbee spreads his charm to some Chicago ladies in the park by the Old Water Tower. Photo by A. Denney 22 CHICAGO Chowing Down Brad Hartness devours a piece of stuffed pizza from Giordano ' s. Photo by A. Denney Fun And Freedom Can Be Found In ■ ff f t ' .T|I ' ' - ' 1 W ' Mm N ij , - U 7 -J| rVsrri v ' ' -l IV Ii ' ' . ' M -,| r-zil .-,?, .:!!r, ' j LJ bJt After a long week stuck in the dorm rooms and library cubicles, hoards of students pack them- selves into cars and escape to the big city of Chicago, leaving their anxieties and headaches back on campus. Giddy with excite- ment, the Olivetians plan their entire evening full of food and entertainment. To the student from a relatively small town, Chicago offers brand-new experiences, and even to the student born in a large city it constantly makes new impressions. Senior Doug Stutzman claims, It still fasci- nates me after four years, be- cause every time I go I see some- thing different. Although the majority of trips to Chicago are taken on impulse, planned events such as play per- formances or jazz festivals offer high quality entertainmant. Museums and learning centers provide students with a variety of exhibits from art to laser shows. But, of course, what is Chicago without food? The choices range from cheese french fries at Ed Debevec ' s to stir-fried vegetables at The Pea Pod. Junior Tammy Salyer confessed, I enjoy going to Ed Debevec ' s, The Hamburger Hamlet, and I always stop at Mrs. Field ' s for a delicious milk- chocolate chip cookie without nuts. The specialty snack shops on Michigan Avenue and Rush Street are the stopping places for most students. Said Anne Reams of one of her favorite snack shops, I never forget to stop at Garrett ' s. I can smell that pop- corn a block away. Restuarants like Ed Debevec ' s or Gino ' s offer a unique atmo- sphere in addition to their novelty foods. At Ed Debevec ' s students are snapped at by obnoxious waitresses, while at Gino ' s they carve their names in walls and tables. After several visits, these novelties become tradition. Chicago certainly is not just food and museums, for the peo- ple inside the car and the ones walking by on the street. Tammy Salyer said, We always walk up and down Rush Street and stare at all of the strange people. We once sang with a beggar and got him more money. Most of the time one ' s compan- ions act just as strangely as the people on the street. Ethan Reedy said he went to Chicago . . . because no one knows you, so you can act as crazy as pos- sible. A certain feeling of inde- pendence and freedom accom- panies students to the city, sometimes prompting slightly er- ratic behavior. The memories of each trip last at least until the next weekend. For the lure of Chicago ' s food and fast-paced entertainment more than likely turn the student ' s weekend escape into a year long ritual. By Shelly Comstock TEXTURE 23 Olivet Tradition Wally ' s was popular in the ' 50s yet it still remains a favorite of that generation ' s offspring. Phofo by A. Denney Serious Scrabble Brian Garvin and Debbie Straw take time out of the academic world for a quick game of Scrabble in the Red Room. Photo by J. BeU 24 HANGOUTS A Place To Escape When You ' re Going Every college town has hangouts, the places students go when campus is too boring and a big city is too far. Hangouts range from food speciality shops to Ma and Pa ' s Diner. There is nothing fancy or outstanding about a hangout; if it ' s cheap, close by, and open late, there are Olivet students there. Hangouts exist for several rea- sons; the number one reason is boredom. Students want to get off campus for a little freedom with friends or a date. When dates are hard to find sometimes students try to study at hangouts. Actually that is an illusion. Very little studying is done at hangouts, but bringing books seems to alleviate the guilt of escaping homework. Hangouts have been around as long as dodging homework. When the campus moved from Olivet, Illinois, to Bourbonnais, Il- linois in 1940 the hangouts were a little different than they are to- day. The Steak-and-Shake was a big hangout in the early days of Olivet. A cook named Wally at Steak and Shake quit the fran- chise and opened his own res- taurant, Wally ' s Drive-in, which is still in the same location it was in the ' 50s. The state park and the Indian caves have been hang- outs since the college moved to Bourbonnais. Across from Larsen Fine Arts Center once stood a popular hangout of the ' 40s and ' 50s, Libby ' s Restaurant, a typical family owned restaurant before fast food franchises came to be popular. In 1988 the hangouts were quite different. Donutland on Main Street is definitely the main hangout. With doughnuts for a cheap, late snack and open all night, it became a major meeting place. On many winter evenings students could be seen in dough- nut runs. For pseudo-studying, Denny ' s on Route 50 became a late night library. Books spread out on tables and uncontrolled laughter became familiar scenes to the waitresses at Denny ' s. Up- In-Subs, another 24-hour eatery, served an array of sandwiches. It was not used for study but mainly talking and take out. The hangout was a timeless part of college life, as much as all-nighters, cafeteria food and term papers. Hangouts could never be replaced nor could the functions they serve in the life of the average college student. Re- lief of tension, hunger and bore- dom were the central foundations of the hangout and will continue to be so as long as colleges and college students exist. By Brian Parker Coiiee and Cramming Andrea DeMink and Steve HoUis cram for a Geology exam at Denny ' s. Photo by A. Denney TEXTURE 25 Off-Campus Students Have The Best Of About 25 percent of Olivet ' s 1,700 students now live off-campus. While some are on their own, others live with their parents. These students say that their are both advantages and disadvantages to living off- campus. Jackie Friant of Crescent City says that some of the advantages to living off-campus are that there is not a curfew and she may come and go as she pleases. She also mentioned that there is no one watching her and she is responsible for her own actions. Friant said that one of the disad- vantages is that she has to commute 40 minutes to get to Olivet, and be- cause of this she can ' t be involved in many activities, although she doesn ' t feel that she misses any important part of college life. She does, however, believe that she is getting a better education be- cause she spends more quality time studying than she did when she lived on campus. Friant does spend time in the Red Room and visits friends in the dorms, although she does not make it to many of the campus ac- tivities. Jane Matlock, a married commuter from Wilmington, says that becuase she lives off-campus she has more private time. Matlock does admit that there are some disadvantages to liv- ing off-campus though. You can ' t study with anyone else, or compare answers and methods. There are some things I want to be involved in but I can ' t because of the distance and responsibility, said Matlock. Matlock also believes that she can spend less time studying while living off campus, because it is quality time. She is dividing her time between be- ing a student and being a mother. She says that she does invite other students home if she enjoys their company. She says that she tries to create a home atmosphere for them with an open refrigerator and a T.V. You can be involved if you want to, said Matlock concerning off- campus students. She believes that Olivet should have an admissions counselor who knows what off- campus students have been through. Said Matlock of her choice to at- tend Olivet, I don ' t know why. God knew I was missing something. I like it here. It makes me feel good. Matt Williams says that some of the advantages of living at home are that it saves money, and his parents are right there if he has medical problems or anything. But he adds, Parents drive you batty and you use a lot of gas going between places. He also says that he doesn ' t get to see his friends as much as he ' d like to because he ' s not in the dining room. Williams thinks that the real impor- tant part of college life that he misses out on is that he is not on his own yet. 1 have to abide by parents ' rules and that can get on your nerves, he said. Williams says, however, I can study better because there is no temptation to go off and talk. To keep involved in campus ac- tivites, Williams gets back on campus whenever he can. He comes back to spend time with friends and he joined the Student Education Asso- ciation to be involved. By Sue Wheel- er I Living In A Box Mike Walling empties his locker before going to classes. Photo by A. Denney fl ' MiJ: - ' ' ' ■ ' ■ l } ' )l{ ' il}lj! ' { ' V { ' ' 26 OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS TEXTURE 27 A School Bill Makes For Creative Although the signing of the United States Constitution pro- vides to all the pursuit of hap- piness, it unfortunately said noth- ing about how an individual should go about financing their pursuit. For most Olivet students, financing their educational pur- suit took on many forms. For those fortunate few, mom and dad financed the chase. Howev- er, with rising educational costs, students who had no financial need seemed to be few and far between. So where did that leave the majority of Olivet students? It usually left them standing in enormous lines at Miller Business Center amidst piles of financial aid applications. In spite of the long lines and tedious paper work, students found a number of ways to fi- nance their education. For Ste- phen Watson, financial aid came in the form of a four-year com- munity scholarship. The Oliver W. Storer ' s Scholarship was an answer to prayer. I had always hoped I could attend college without burdening my parents fi- nancially. It All Stacks Up In conjunction with the work-study program John Juneman is employed by Marriott Food Service. Photo by M. Pack In addition to community and organizational scholarships. Ol- ivet students found financial re- lief in special programs funded by the Nazarene church. Accord- ing to Pat Duncan, director of fi- nancial aid, each student who at- tended Olivet this year was a recipient of at least one form of financial aid. Not only did the Nazarene churches meet their educational budgets, but they also financed other types of programs. For Toni Sue McGuire, financial aid came in the form of a church sponsored grant, Olivet ' s Matching Fund Program. I feel privileged that my church, in addition to meeting their educational budget, has chosen to give an additional $250 which Olivet has agreed to match. Joanne and Alisha O ' Brien were the beneficiaries of one of Olivet ' s newest scholarships, the Family Grant. This grant award- ed a 15% reduction in tuition to any two immediate, unmarried, family members who were both attending Olivet full-time. Trying to finance higher education is never easy, but in a large family it is almost impossible. The Fam- ily Grant has given Alisha and me the opportunity not only to experience higher education but to experience it in a Christian at- mosphere. In addition to community, church, and Olivet sponsored fi- nancial aid, many students relied on state and federal aid to meet their financial needs. Maralee Stevenson is a prime example. Not only was she a recipient of the Olivet Scholar Award but she also received an Illinois , State Scholorship, a Pell Grant, and Guaranteed Student Loans to help finance her education. It is easy to take for granted the op- portunity of attending Olivet, yet without my financial aid, I realize none of this would have been possible. To say that Olivet students have an easy time financing their educational pursuit of happiness over the course of the year would probably be stretching the truth, but for those who truly searched, a way always seemed to be found. By Diane Walker I 28 FINANCES Family Financing Steve Foster endorses a check sent by his fxirents to pay for school. Photo by M. Pack Supplemental Support Pat Duncan, director of financial aid, discusses the possibilities of obtaining a government grant with Anita Bassett. Photo by M. Pack Clean Sweep Dennis Griffin vacuums debris in Ludwig Center as part of the work-study program Photo by M. Pack Smiling Salesman Ken Garner and a fellow employee discuss new products in the electronics department at K ' s Merchandise. Photo by J. Bell TEXTURE 29 Young Team Fights Old In 1987 the men ' s ten- nis team set out to recon- struct their program. With few upperclassmen on the squad, and a first- year coach, success was not impossible, just diffi- cult to achieve. Under the leadership of Coach Tom Rodriguez, the Tiger Tennis Team was deterrr ined to re- build their program. Sophomore Jeff Whiting stated, Even though we were mostly a young and inexperienced team, we learned that though hard work and sacrifice we can succeed at anything we want. Their philosophy of teamwork carried the Ti- gers through rough times during the season. Fresh- man Scott Lingle ex- plained, As a first year player I felt anxious to prove my abilities. But the sophomores and juniors on the team allowed me to relax and feel at ease. Junior Kerry Mumma and Sophomore Jeff Whit- ing assumed leadership roles in the early season by quickly filling the num- ber one and two positions respectively. Playing po- sitions three and four were Lee Learned and Jeff Lingle. Rounding out the team were Scott Lin- gle, Jay Hudson and Duane Romey. The Tiger netters expe- rienced a season of highs and lows. But more was learned by the team than just teamwork itself. Team MVP Kerry Mum- ma stated, This year ' s team was good, but due to experience and deter- mination next year ' s team will be awesome. Duane Romey summed it up saying, The team learned that today ' s sac- rifice and sweat will re- sult in tommorrow ' s vic- tory. By Kerry Hand MEN ' S TENNIS Aurora North Park Roosevelt Northeastern Illinois Elmhurst St. Francis Trinity Christian Rockford Millikin Judson Lewis Illinois Wesleyan ISEASON RECORD 6-6 L W W L L L W W W W L L Crosscourt Cross-up Jeff Lingle contorts himself to make the shot. Photo by A. Denney 30 MEN ' S TENNIS Hit the Spot Lee Learned keeps a close eye on the ball as it approaches his racquet. Photo by A. Denney Body English Kerry Mumma struggles for balance on his backhand. Photo by A. Denney TENNIS Duane Romey, Lee Learned, Kerry Mumma, Jeff Whiting. Row two: Jay Hudson, Dave Hair, Don Moran, Scott Lingle. Take A Slice of It Duane Romey continues the volley with a slicing forehand. Photo by A. Denney TEXTURE 31 A Season Of Trials For M It is dedication to a sport that makes players endeavor to do better. I saw lots of improvement as the season went along, Coach Carol Doenges commented. The team had a good season and was very successful for such a young team. The Lady Tigers tennis team lost five players from last year but gained three new people. Two newcomers as freshmen were Andrea Green and Darci Fletcher who did an excellent job at num- ber two and number three singles and also made up a doubles team. The other rookie was Shelly Mendell who played both singles and doubles. Returning as the num- ber one singles and dou- bles player was Brenda Miller who had a much improved season. The team ' s other returning players were Cheryl Dil- lon ( 4), Liz Duff ( 5), and Linda Gross ( 6). The ex- perience of these players added strength to the team. More important than winning was the love seen in the friendships on the team. Linda Gross said, We have really come together as a team this year. We have had more fun because we stood behind each other and worked as a unit. Cheryl Dillon agreed and added, Not only were the close friendships and caring important, but our number one focus being on God really made the difference in our team. The regular season en- ded with a trip to Spring- field, Illinois, to the NAIA District Tournament. The team faired better in the tournament than in pre- vious years. The number one dou- bles team (Miller Dillon) lost in the semi-finals al- though they played ex- trememly well. Darci Fletcher made it to the fi- nals. The efforts of the Ol- ivet team were something to be proud of. Assistant Coach Kerry Mumma felt that it had been a great year and looked on to the next two or three years as years of improvement. Brenda Miller concluded, For a young team, we had an awesome year. We had a lot of team unity and worked well together. I am looking forward to everyone being back again next year! By Liz Duff Aiming High Shelly Mendell watches the ball as it hits her strings. Photo by J. Keys 32 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Focused On The Ball Andrea Green concentrates on her two — handed backhand. Photo by }. Keys Women ' s Tennis Darci Fletcher, Brenda Miller, Cheryl Dillon, Andrea Green. Row two: Shelly Mendell, Liz Duff, Linda Grass, Coach Carol Doenges. 5$ if § § :: M 0iz iiS WOMEN ' S TENNIS Elmhurst College L Lewis University L North Central College L Rockford College W College of St. Francis L Illinois Wesleyan University L Trinity College W Lewis University L Concordia College L Aurora University W Northeastern Illinois W Thornton College W SEASON RECORD 5-7 One More Shot Liz Duff tries to wear down her opponent. Photo by J. Keys TEXTURE 33 Center Of Attention The crowd focuses on Jeff Zehras as he makes a break for the goal. Photo by A. Denney 34 SOCCER iC Starting Over Under New The sounds of construc- tion coming from Snowbarger Athletic Park this fall were not just the sounds of the new locker room being built: it was the sound of the 1987-88 Soccer Team be- ing remodeled by their new foreman. Coach Lar- ry Gary picked up the reins from Lester Jones and continued to guide the Tigers down the win- ning path. Olivet, lacking the depth it had during the past season, relied heav- ily on Gary ' s crop of freshmen to rebuild the defense. Concidering the fact that we lost nine players from last year ' s team, I think that this year ' s record speaks well of the effort put forth by all the players. I ' ve been very pleased with the performance of the new freshmen and I think that in a couple of seasons we will be a team to be reck- oned with. The team has a lot of character, said Goach Gary. The defense anchored by senior Gaptain Britt Gary in goal (15 career shutouts) and senior Tim Frame, chalked up five shutouts on the year. Mid- way through the season, the Tigers faced a poten- tial defensive setback with the injury of soph- omore Noel Marler, its on- ly other experienced player. Junior Steve Boice was a surprise, stepping in at the wing full-back spot to add experience in the back and keep the defense on track. Jim Misiewicz with three goals and 10 as- sists, Steve Hancock with five goals and eight as- sists, and Takafumi Yajima with two goals and one assist provided midfield leadership. By controlling the game, they lead the Tigers to five wins in their first sev- en games, including their first victory ever over Trinity (Deerfield) Col- lege. Confinued on page 36 Flying Foe Britt Gary guards the goal as defender Noel Marler tries to block a head shot. Photo A. Denney Toe Eye Coordination Steve Boiceconcentrates on the ball not his opponents. Photo hy A. Denney TEXTURE 35 Soccer Continued Olivet ' s strong showing at tournaments continued as they brought home the first place trophy from the Mount Vernon Nazarene Tournament. They de- feated Mount Vernon 1-0 and Kenyon College 4-3. Senior Tim Frame, named MVP for the Tour- nament, stated, I think the Mount Vernon Tour- nament was a big boost for us this year. We proved to ourselves that we can be down to a good team and still have the ' character ' to come back and win. I also thought it was a turning point for our young, in- experienced defense. It seemed to pull us togeth- Two-On-One Lance Elson takes on two opponents as he dribbles down field. Photo by A. Denney er as a squad and affect- ed the way we worked and played together throughout the rest of the season. Up front, senior Cap- tain Lance Elson knocked in 22 goals and had three assists totalling 69 career goals. Elson commented on the season, Losing so many players combined with a tougher schedule did not make the pros- pects for this season look too great. However, we really played well togeth- er and surprised a lot of people. By Kandra Dilts and Lance Elson Fancy Footwork Takafumi Yajima slips by the defender with his Ail-American ball control. Photo by A. Denney smm 36 SOCCER Planting For Power Steve Hancock prepares to blow by the defender. Photo by A. Denney SOCCER Bethel College Lincoln Christian College Olivet, Michigan Trinity Christian College Judson College Illinois Wesleyan Trinity College North Central College Mount Vernon Nazarene Purdue Calumet Millikin University Roosevelt University Niles College Moody Bible Institute ONU Invitational National College Grace College v SEASON RECORD 6-7-2 W W L TIE L W W L 1ST L W L W TIE 3RD L L Soccer Britt Gary, Russ Gray, Michael Riley, Matt Denby, Jeff Zehr, Ron Walls, Alex Anderson, Mark Begley, Bryan Everding. Row two: Jeff Thompson, Rob Miller, Jim Misiewicz, Steve Hancock, Lance Elson, Steve Boice, Dan McCrea, Joao Monteiro, Takafumi Yajima, Tim Frame, Coach Larry Gary, Melinda Harris. Photo by J. Bell -i % TEXTURE 37 Youthful Netters Set With only two upper- classmen, the responsi- bility of carrying the the O.N.U Lady Tiger volley- ball team was placed upon the younger mem- bers. However, the team was talented both offen- sively and defensively. The Tigers started the season off successfully with a second place showing at the presti- gious Greenville Tourna- ment. Soon afterwards, the team was plagued with injuries and with that their confidence seemed to be impaired as well. They did not, however, give up, Hard work and determination is what it takes, said Cathy Dob- son, and hard work is what kept the Lady Ti- gers going along with team spirit. Some of the important factors were adding to the spirit of the team, viewed Kami Krohe, the good lucks, the encouragement, Who Said College Kids Don ' t Tip While Mindy Trovillion distracts the defense, Shawna Mullins tips the ball over the net for the score. Photo by J. BeU 38 VOLLEYBALL praises and the presence of the many fans who joined in giving us the support we needed. One of the strong points of the team according to Coach Brenda Patterson was that We were more balanced as a team in general. We did not de- pend on one individual player; we played as a unit. With all but one mem- ber of the team returning, the Lady Tigers look to next year with high hopes . They already have an added bonus that being the experience of working together as a team. Playing experience along with maturity shows promise of suc- cessful O.N.U. Lady Tiger volleyball team next sea- son. By Jane Morris Eyeing The Ball Mindy Shelbourne lines up underneath the ball for the set. Photo by }. Bell Volleyball Mindy Shelbourne, Jane Morris, Dawn Moneymaker, Kami Krohe, Mindy Trovillion, Janice Rich. Row two: Coach Brenda Patterson, Becky Boden, Kari Hess, Nancy Kelso, Shawna MuUins, Becky Tingley, Sarah Mullins, Cathy Dobson, Donnie Eylander, Eric Cummins, Brenda MiUer. TEXTURE 39 Set Her Up Shawna Mullins sets the ball for her teammate to spike. Photo by J. Bell VOLLEYBALL Thornton Junior College Concordia College Greenville Tournament Trinity College Trinity Christian Tournament Eureka College ■ i vlV; ' : ■: Judson College ' Xv vi- ■ jo ' t Rosary College ■ ' ' -; ' , ' Illinois Wesleyan MacMurray Kankakee Community College Moody Bible Grand Rapids Baptist Millikin University Mundelein North Park Trinity Christian College University of Chicago Tournament Purdue-Calumet St. Francis Illinois Institute of Technology SEASON RECORD 15-13 Block That Ball Becky Tingley crouches in anticipation as Sarah Mullins attempts to protect the home court from an enemy spike. Photo by J. Bell 40 VOLLEYBALL TEXTURE 41 Cheerleaders Face Season With ii Togetherness and unification with the crowd was the ONU cheerleaders ' goal of the year. The team worked toward their goal bringing together different personalities and combining them into one spirit-filled team. Long, hard hours were spent practicing cheers, stunts and sideline routines for each upcoming game. The squad met two weeks before school started to begin prac- tices. They prepared for a competition in August held by the Universal Association. The hard work paid off when the squad was awarded first place in Division II sideline competition, outrank- ing top national schools. Cheerleading was not just a sport this year, but al- so a team of encouragers, helping one another with hitting a perfect cheer or talking about a personal problem. Devotions were held weekly when the group met for practices. Senior Melissa Smith said, This is my fourth year as an ONU cheerleader. Sure I could say it ' s all been good, but you know all teams have their rough times too. God has blessed us with wonder- ful friendships. Each member of the squad was thankful for the physical abilities and tal- ents gained, as well as the leadership maturity that de- veloped during the year. Bob Ashby said, Cheerleading has taught me so much about working together as a group, to perform cheers, stunts, and achieve certain goals. The friends I have made on the squad will last a lifetime. Bill Cleve- land added, Being a rookie on the squad, I wasn ' t sure what to ex- pect. But, the rest of the squad really made me feel welcome and it was obvious that we were a unit. Cheerleading was de- signed to supply C.L.A.S.S. — Creating Leadership for American School Spirit. At the very start of the year the group discussed and reached a consensus on the behav- ioral expections of the squad. They agreed that the primary role of a cheer- leading squad is to pro- mote excitement, create school spirit, and commit oneself to being support- ive for the betterment of the squad. Everyone learned to be open, hon- est, and most importantly, spontaneous. I had the best time of my life. Cheerleading gave me a chance to break out of my shell, let the real me show, and not worry about what others think, said Jeff Boggs. Cheerleading was a year-round sport, always having to prepare for some activity: from car washes and making fruit baskets to learning new stunts. It took dedication, commitment and positive attitude. By Becky Betine Pre-game Patriotism The cheerleading squad stands attentively anticipating the kick-off. Photo by }. Bell 9L ' 42 CHEERLEADING LT Cheerleaders Gretchen Wade, Denise Rogers, Melissa Smith, Becky Betine, Teresa Graves, Tracy Hair, Sherri Ide. Row two: Rob Alsip, Tim Schweigert, Dale Clarkson, Jeff Boggs, Bob Ashby, Andy Furbee. TEXTURE 43 -T ' Power Stroke Randy Ratliff extends his follow through. Phofo by J. Bell •j v ' ' i:-v;vvW.v Sgolf Olivet Invitational Chicago State Rockford Olivet-Chicago Conference St. Francis .:;,„..,., Conference Tournament Based on 1 1-team tournaments ' !?, 1ST ■■■■ 5TH .- ' ' , 4TH 6TH 5TH 5TH Golf Scott Goselin, Jim Savoie. Row two:To ny Hoovler, Randy Ratliff, David Vieth, Coach Larry Watson. Looking For The Birdie Tony Hoovler leans into his drive. Phofo by }. BeU 44 GOLF d With Inexperienced Players The Season Was . v The 1987 Olivet golf team, led by Coach Wat- son, learned more than just the importance of be- low par golf. In the words of senior golfer Tony Hoov- ler, the Tiger golfers learned that our purpose this year was to show Christ through all of our actions and reactions on the golf course, and we had fun doing just that. The 1987 Olivet golf team was made up of five players. There was much intrasquad competition, so team positions varied be- tween Randy Ratliff, James Savoie and Dave Vieth, but the first two positions were held consistently by Tony Hoovler and Scott Goselin. After playing such golf powers as DePaul Univer- sity and Loyola University, the Tigers realized that ex- perience was their major flaw. This year ' s team was very inexperienced. Three of the five starting positions were occupied by first- year players. The team hoped that the experience they gained this year would allow them to com- pete better next year. The Tiger golf team played a unique schedule this season. Instead of playing mostly dual meets with one other school, the team played all tourna- ' « - . ' i ments. They played the same eleven teams every week, only rotating loca- tions. This was a sharp contrast to last season when the team played mostly dual meets with a few tournaments inter- spersed. This year, through diffi- culty experienced during play, the Tigers learned that mental attitude dic- tates personal success. Dave Vieth said, Playing on a Christian team was great because I wasn ' t pressured into displaying a bad attitude on the course. More important to the team than improving their golf games was their goal to maintain a Chris- tian attitude while playing the top golf teams in the Midwest — a goal which they felt they accom- plished. The team members felt they were able to unify while traveling and play- ing abroad. Traveling with a group of guys lets you get to know everyone well. And it was exciting to learn how everyone seemed to be sincere in their commitment to God, said Randy Ratliff about the season. By Kerry Hand and Lee Learned Poised To Attack Coach Larry Watson winds up for a long drive. Photo by J. Bell Head Down David Vieth keeps his head down as he tries to drop his putt. Photo by J. Bell TEXTURE 45 Full of Talent But Lacking The Experience is the key that opens the door of success. Conversely, last year — women ' s softball team will tell you — a lack of it will unhinge any positive assets. The team was full of talent, but we were all in- experienced, said soph- omore Paula Jett. We got frustrated a lot. Even so, last year ' s predominantely fresh- man team managed a 12-12 conference record and 13-15 overall. I was not that displeased with the record, said Head Coach Brenda Patterson. I think the girls ma- tured, which would give the team a good, solid foundation for the future. By the end of the sea- son you could see them gain confidence and that they could become win- ners, added Coach Pat- terson of her eighth O.N.U. Softball team. Yet winning was not her only priority. Whether you win or lose, it ' s the Christian witness that is going to stick out in people ' s minds. I thought the girl ' s attitudes were very positive. The M.V.P. and team leader on and off the field was senior Kelly Knepper, who, according to Coach Paterson, was pretty much our pitching staff. We depended very heavily on Kelly, she in- spired them (the team). Ironically enough, Knep- per thought no one clearly stood out. Leading O.N.U. at the plate was Shawna Mul- lins who averaged .408 with 29 hits in 7 1 at bats. Close behind was Nancy Kelso with 28 hits in 7 1 at bats for a .394 batting av- erage. Mindy Trovillion topped all Tiger fielders with 193 put-outs, 4 as- sists and only 2 errors to reach a fielding average of .990. But team sports are not all stats. Special mention goes to Jett who battled a recurring dislocated shoulder, and would train alone after practice and even games. I ' d take a dozen like her, said Coach Patterson. In retrospect, it was mean ol ' inexperience who would show its sneering face when it was least wanted, and would do the Tigers in. We just didn ' t get the clutch hitting when we re- ally needed it, lamented Coach Patterson. Anoth- er rookie bruise that she said would fade with time was a lack of mental toughness during critical periods. So, how did the women get along with each oth- er? We had a few yells, but Coach Patterson in- tervened and straight- ened us out, recalled freshman Dawn Money- maker. Knepper learned that you have to get along to make the team successful. The verdict on Coach Patterson was unani- mous. She was a terrific coach, said Moneymak- er. Poor spring weather kept down the atten- dance at home last year. Nevertheless, the turnout was good for a girls ' sport, remarked Knep- per. And Jett added that many people would ask how things went. By Jim Bowie Softball Team Mindy Harris, Dawn Moneymaker, Karen Warner, Kari Hess, Mindy Trovillion. Row two: Brenda Miller, Nancy Kelso, Shawna Mullins, Paula Jett, Kelly Knepper, Coach Brenda Patterson. Anxiously Awaiting Mindy Trovillion awaits the throw for the completion of the force-out. Photo by A. Denney 46 SOFTBALL ■ i Intimidation Kelly Knepper winds up and lets the pitch fly. Photo by A. Denney SOFTBALL Chicago State University Illinois Wesleyan Kankakee Community College Judson College Trinity Christian Greenville Tournament Rockford College Purdue-Calumet University Eureka College Kankakee Community College Wheaton College Trinity College Concordia College SEASON RECORD 12-11 W W L L W W L W L 3RD W W W L L L L W L L W W W L 3 ... 2 ... 1 Contact Dawn Moneymaker launches a rocket into left field. Photo by A. Denney TEXTURE 47 Cheating Is Not Simply He is most cheated who cheats himself. Unknown. A Danish proverb. On Friday, the professor schedules a test over seven chapters for the next Wednes- day. On Monday, he announces that the test will be completely essay. When the students come to class Wednesday, the depart- ment secretary distributes the test and blue booklets, explaining that the professor has a meeting with the president and will not be in class the entire hour. She leaves the room, shutting the door behind her. The dilemma begins. Because the test is essay, the students could share ideas and then write the answers in their own words. That really wouldn ' t be cheating, would it? They probably would have thought of the same an- swers themselves eventually. Prof. William Woodruff says that cheating is not only giving or getting answers from another person, it ' s also saying you have done the work when you ha- ven ' t. Dr. Harvey Collins says that cheating is not simply being dis- honest about class work, I think a student is cheating if he sleeps (in class). He should admit it and stay in the dorm where he pays (to sleep). Dr. John Hawthorne says that he does take a couple of pre- cautions against cheating in his classes. For one thing, he writes all his tests fresh. He doesn ' t have any old copies laying around. He also tries to keep an eye on the class while they are taking the test. If two people who sit next to each other have the same score and miss the same problems, you know something has happened, said Hawthorne. Dr. Hawthorne believes that students who cheat will generally cut corners elsewhere too. I don ' t smack hands. Generally it will catch up with them eventu- ally, said Hawthorne. He believes in letting the sys- tem take care of itself, saying that he can ' t play policeman and be an effective teacher too. Cheating is not that serious a problem on this campus. It ' s a very small group of people, said Dr. Collins, although he does have a few people call almost every year to confess that they had cheated in a class of his. Dr. Collins does, however, leave an empty seat between each person in his classes, as well as walking up and down the room while students are taking the test. If Dr. Collins does catch a person cheating, he takes away their test on the spot. An honest person is going to be honest when no one ' s looking. Honesty comes from within, said Dr. Collins. Prof. Woodruff says that some of the ways he tries to prevent cheating are by walking around the classroom while students take a test, and requiring students to document their sources for pa- pers and study questions. Gradually it becomes where some people have done some- thing wrong for so long it is no longer wrong to them, said Prof. Woodruff. He adds, What we re- ally need is a revival of ethics. He thinks that cheating is a persistant thing, something that these students who cheat have been doing for a long time and getting by. Prof. Woodruff firmly believes that there are more honest stu- dents at Olivet than at a lot of other schools. Many students would rather take a lower grade than cheat, said Woodruff. Ray Kuhles, sophomore stu- dent, says of cheating, If they want to cheat that ' s fine because when it gets down to the business world that we live in, I think it balances out. Kuhles admits that there is a temptation to cheat in classes that are easy, but that it ' s not worth the student ' s time to do the work. Sophomore Todd Myers does not believe that cheating is a ma- jor problem at Olivet. There ' s not an awful lot of cheating, not four or five people in one class, said Myers. He says that cheating hurts both parties. If you study and try to get a good grade out of the class, it ' s not fair to you. It ' s not fair to the other person, because if they ' re cheating, they may get a good grade, but when it comes down to it, they won ' t remember what they learned in class. ' Senior Doug Stutzman says that cheating happens a lot more than people realize. He says that he has had many opportunities to cheat in his four years at Olivet. Stutzman says that cheating is not restricted to any certain group of people. It can be any type of student, one who isn ' t a very good student, one who didn ' t study, and also those that are concerned with their grades, said Stutzman. Stutzman says that when he sees someone cheat on some- thing, I just think to myself, that ' s between them and God. Denise Roberts, sophomore, says that she hasn ' t seen a lot of cheating take place, but there probably could be some. Roberts believes that students who cheat are skillful at it. They know what they are doing and how not to get caught. They are experts at it, said Roberts. The ones (students) I see cheat usually always cheat ... If they cheat in one class, they don ' t feel so bad about cheating in an- other . . . It ' s not a one time thing, said Roberts. There are may definitions of cheating as there are students and professors. But we must re- alize that it can and does happen at Olivet. By Sue Wheeler - 48 CHEATING Extra Notes Using cheat sheets does not prove to be a satisfactory method of learning. Phofo by A. Denney TEXTURE 49 Is It Safe? During lab Jennifer Milton and Sharenda Krohe observe their rat ' s response when placed on a visual cliff. Photo by K. Roberts Body Control Kim Coomer experiments with biofeedback. Photo by K. Roberts Let ' s Talk Professor Bower asks for input from the students during a small group discussion. Photo by K. Roberts 100 Responses Lab partners Kim Byard and Jeanette Trotter reinforce their rat for the correct bar press response. Photo by K. Roberts 50 PSYCHOLOGY The Words Of A Textbook Are Lm ... I have set my life on a course. I will not go back on my word to you. So feel free to be yourself, to tell me of your negative and positive reactions, of your warm and cold feelings. I cannot al- ways predict my reactions or guarantee my strength, but one thing I do know and I do want you to know: I am committed to your growth and happiness ... — John Powell The Department encourages psychology graduates ( 1 ) to seek vocations that are spiritually and emotionally rewarding, and (2) to go as far educationally as one ' s abilities will allow. In recent years over one hundred gradu- ates have earned or are com- pleting master ' s and doctorate degrees. Courses are designed to acquaint students with the nu- merous paraprofessional and professional settings within psy- chology. Schools, hospitals, com- munity agencies, business, in- dustry, and government are all portrayed. But the words of a textbook are often not enough to give an accurate picture or to guide good decisions, and the Department supplements the classroom with the experiential. The Psychology Department was made up of faculty who rep- resent the subdisciplines of ex- perimental, educational, social, pastoral, and clinical and coun- seling psychology. Through films and videos introduced them to fa- mous personages, they bring the reality of the world into the class- room. Students traveled in fifteen- Pnp Hs Mttrnm passenger vans to visit Wheaton Graduate School and the Illinois School of Professional Psycholo- gy, where they were acquainted with the various graduate school facilities available. They also traveled to Alfred Adler Institute to observe group counseling ses- sions with actual patients. Psychology students had field placements in community agen- cies, mental hospitals, institutions for the developmentally disabled, community hospital psychiatric wards and prisons. Gradually their anxieties and inhibitions were desensitized, and they be- gan to treat residents as persons. When they could not go to the institutions, they brought the in- stitutions to them through guest speakers in the classroom and in Diamond Room dinner meetings. Desensitization also took place in the laboratories of the depart- ment when they were introduced to Rattus Norvegicus. Their motto became today the rats, tomor- row the world. All too quickly their white furry friends gave way to people, for after all, it was difficult to hook up a rat to a polygraph or a biofeedback mon- itor. Lab partners, faculty, close fel- lowship in a van, class discus- sions, and Psychology Club par- ties made the education of the psychology student more than lectures, reading and tests. By Dr. W. Bell Tell The Truth While connected to the polygraph, Kim Coomer questions Carrie Matson about last weekend. Photo by K. Roberts TEXTURE 51 What ' s The Answer? Donna Clark waits for her student to respond. Photo by M. Pack To Teach Is To smmmi mi m; . 34 I believe every child has hidden away somewhere in his being noble capacities which may be quickened and developed if we go about it in the right way. — HelenK llex .■-.,........ Student teaching is supposed to be the top rung of the ladder, the peak in one ' s 18 years of ed- ucation. It is the final exam, the last ditch effort to determine whether or not one chooses the correct career. Much rides on just 12 weeks of practical experience. No university, not even Olivet, could fully prepare one for what one faces during student teach- ing. Carol Johnson expressed it well when she said, Student teaching is a huge smack of re- ality in 12 short weeks. Olivet . gave us the basic knowledge but we have to go out and apply it. Many people think education is the career to choose if one wants an easy way out and doesn ' t mind the low pay. This writer will be the first to admit that the pay is not the best. Education as a ca- reer, however, is definitely not an easy way out. When Ann Skelly was finally found underneath piles of papers to grade and les- son plans to write, she agreed wholeheartedly. Student teach- ing has increased my respect for teachers. Teaching is not as easy as it looks! Teaching is at least an 8 to 8 job in contrast to a regular 9 to 5 job. Besides the basic classroom teaching, one has to count lunch money, grade papers, write lesson plans, make out report cards, and, dreaded by most potential teachers, hold parent-teacher conferences. The only way to keep one ' s sanity is to know in one ' s heart that one belongs in teaching. Martha Da- vis believes student teaching has helped her to see just that. Student teaching has made me surer of my choice to become a teacher. I know now that this is exactly where the Lord wants me. Student teachers not only have the power to shape children ' s minds academically, but spiritu- ally as well. Missy Tracy said, I feel that part of my calling is to help children come to know themselves and the values of their own abilities. There is no better way to reach children than to help them realize their full po- tential. Student teaching is more than a practical experience. It is an intense period of growing closer to God and learning just what it is that makes education the only career. By Amie Jordan ' 52 EDUCATION TEXTURE 53 Electronic Paintbnish Dr. Royal teachs Mike Hodgkins some new strokes. Photo by K. TcUoUl Messy But Creative Seiko Komori firmly grasps her newly created clay jar with muddy fingers. Photo by B. Ashby Is It Finished Yet? Eve Olson makes some finishing brush strokes. Photo by B. Ashby 54 ART lar Magic Window Dr. Royal waits for a chance to create a computer image. Photo by K. TetzoUi Computers Are The Futuristic m x ' St- ' ' ' t s ' ;?i;cf? i ' Wff$ : ' ,-; ; ' , In art, ffte best is good en ough — Goethe The Graphic Computer is the magic marker of the eighties. It is not a replacement for people and the skills of drawing, but is a de- vice in aiding their creativity. Olivet is now one of four uni- versities in the state of Illinois to have a graphic computer as an actual part of its art department, thanks to Dr. Don Royal for pe- titioning the idea and to Dr. Ivor Newsham for the consent to pur- chase. This new addition has broadened the curriculum by providing a means of practical experience on the Apple 2GS computers. Christy Turnbull, art major, said this concerning the graphic computers after many hours of getting acquainted with them, They are very beneficial and offer a lot of potential for experience that can be directly or indirectly applied in the work field. When asked whether the graphic computer will take the place of drawing. Dr. Royal, art faculty member, answered with an emphatic no. The computer is only an additional tool that will enable artists to develop their original creations. Drawing skills will always be a necessity to the art field, especially in the area of computer graphics. Dr. Royal stated, Drawing is the technol- ogy required in knowing, under- standing and executing a project. If we lose the skills of drawing we are reverting back to nothing- ness. Many people are afraid of working with computers merely because they don ' t know any- thing about them. A computer can ' t do more than we tell it to, said Dr. Royal, and once people realize this the benefits can be more easily obtained. The Apple 2GS computers were picked because of their de- sign for graphics. Currently the department has programs for the computers which pertain to paint- ing, drawing, animation and graphic writing which have helped in the area of commercial art. Sherri Shultz, another Olivet student who has been working on the computers, feels they are a good way of learning about breaking into work with televi- sion such as in the area of an- imation. The computers are only logical because that is the way our society is heading in a com- puter age. In the eyes of art major Mary Wilken, The graphic computers are just a beginning and foun- dation which will need to be ex- panded upon in order to develop the graphic arts program. For now, however. Olivet has al- ready broadened its curriculum in the area of art by the purchase of the computers alone. They are the means for practical applica- tion in the field of art. By Lisa Clements TEXTURE 55 ASG Concentrates On Listening Intently President Jeff Stanton responds to student suggestions. Photo by A. Denncy What happens to ASG between elections? Are they merely an interior decorating committee whose purpose is campus beautifi- cation? After looking at this year ' s council, the answer is a resounding no. We ' re not just concentrating on off- the-wall things — we ' re concentrat- ing on building a better Olivet. said Andrea Denney, Aurora editor-in- chief. Some examples of concrete actions by ASG to improve life at Olivet are the work of the sub-committees of Fi- nance, Academic Affairs, Govern- mental Operations and Social Life. Kerry Hand referred to the work load by citing the countless hours in lengthy meetings with committees, sub-committees, tempo committees, student committees, student- administration committees and fresh- man class class council committee meetings. The Academic Affairs Committee met to discuss ways they could raise academic standards for the students. The top item of priority was looking into longer library hours. Would the library be used? Are more hours needed? Can it be done with the bud- get of the library? Is it feasible? How do we go about it? These were some of the questions addressed while try- ing to decide if longer hours would be beneficial. Another area researched was the possibility of better, more cur- rent materials. In March last year, many com- plaints were heard about the way elections were run and the number of run-offs necessary. Last fall, the fresh- man representatives needed six run- offs to finally be elected. The Gov- ernmental Operations Committee was appointed to review elections and see how they could be improved. Each committee had its function and addressed the needs of Olivet stu- dents. Li brary hours and elections are only a few of the problems Intense Attention Members of ASG listen attentively during one of the regular Wednesday night meetings. Phofo by A. Denney Hotdogs, Anyone? WRA President Kandra Dilts serves at ASG sponsored Ocktoberfest. Phofo by A. Denney researched. As a body representing the class councils, student clubs and student or- ganizations, ASG was involved in a lot of behind-the-scenes, technical work. You see a glimpse of the ' real world ' in relation to elections, plan- ning procedures, council meetings and dealing with people, said Dave McLaughlin, senior class representa- tive. Recognizing the desires of the stu- dents is the purpose of ASG. By find- ing out what students want, by rep- resenting their wishes, ASG members find that they have, as Kandra Dilts observed, an opportunity to build strong relationships with people you might not have otherwise come in contact with. ASG Sponsor Dr. J. Ottis Sayes said that he has had a chance to observe students growing and developing in Christian leadership, which will lead to a tremendous future. By Bridgette Daniels Getting Involved Student leaders Steve Foster, Bridgette Daniels and Lonnie Kellogg participte in a chorus during devotions at ASG retreat. Photo by A. Denney 56 ASG ASG Executive Council Kandra DUts, Michelle King, Bridgette DeMink, Andrea Denney. Row two: Dr. J. Ottis Sayes, Joel Potts, Jeff Stanton, Mike Deckard, Lewis Stark. Senior and Junior Representatives Bernie Mackie, Michele Ulmet, Tammy Salyer. Row two: Dave McLaughlin, Beth Riley, Tricia Salarno, David Olrich. ?■.(• ' -. .. o t i ' N ' ' .v-:- r ' rH ' . --V. ' - ' ' Sophomore and Freshman Representatives Jill Janavice, Pam Stouder, Lonnie KeUogg. Row two: Steve Foster, Cheryl Crawford, Kerry Hand. TEXTURE 57 Staff Holds Year Pretzels fly as the Aurora staff fu- riously sorts through pictures. Ed- itors read, re-read, and correct co- py. Can anyone identify the people in this picture? Will the copy fit in this column? and How does this headline sound? are just a few of the questions heard above the mu- sic blaring from a nearby radio. It is deadline week in the Aurora office, and writers, editors, photographers and staff scramble to organize loose ends. Sometimes they wondered if it would ever all come together, but it did. It required a staff of individuals that was willing to dedicate mciny hours that could have been other- wise spent studying or enjoying free time. It might have been easier to back down under pressure, but they knew that the responsibility and the challenge of the yearbook was up to them and they plunged ahead. The theme is perhaps best ex- pressed in the individual staff mem- bers themselves. Several members joined as a means oi becoming in- volved in student activities, a group project, a way to make their college years special. Others found the theme meaningful for still other rea- sons. Sports Editor Lee Learned had been struggling with a decision about whether or not to return to Olivet this fall. But then I realized that it was all up to me to make something out of myself, and that my time spent here would be that which I made it to be. Of course, few organizations are ever complete without a lighter side to their work. Pizza runs, late nights and delirious pranks characterized the group. The death of the staff goldfish, Letita, was a tragedy mourned by almost all who knew her. Friendly pranks such as An- drea returning from an errand to a completely bare office and a notice of eviction were not uncommon at all. These activities helped to ease tension and maintain high morale among members. Student Life Editor Beth Reich felt that the key to staff success was the friendship among members. The reason that we got things accom- plished so well was because we were all friends and didn ' t mind having to work down there togeth- er. Editor-in-Chief Andrea Denney was also impressed with the coop- eration and the acceptance of re- sponsibility by her people. This was definitely the best staff I ' ve ever worked with. I found that I had to turn over some of my authority to them, and in return they took their jobs seriously and demonstrated pride in their work. And finally the perseverance paid off. The theme was carried out. The book was complete. Staff mem- bers shared both their abilities and their lives as they strove to create a memory book that would chronicle the 1987-88 school year of Olivet Nazarene University. By Julie Roose Quad-Pak Crisis Kim Byard and Shelly Comstock face every yearbook person ' s nightmare; an empty quad-pak and no ideas. Photo by A. Denney Sentence Surgery Copy Editor Cheryl Harris edits an article turned in by a staff writer. Photo by A. Denney Upperclassman Assurance Section Editor Kim Whetstone explains layout principles to freshman staff member Chris Jones. Photo by A. Denney 58 AURORA J Aurora Editors Kim Byard, Andrea Denney, Cheryl Harris, Daree McWilliams, Beth Reich. Row two: Lee Learned, Jarrod Bell, Jerry Spear, Mark Lingle, Kim Whetstone. Aurora Staff Julie Roose, Shelly Comstock, Heather Pierce, Kim Amick, Nancy Sharpes. Row two: Bruce Leghti, Kerry Hand, Cheryl Foster, Chris Jones, Sarah Barringer. Aurora Photographers Jeff Keys, Joline Earles. Row two: Chris Jones, Bob Blazedale, Terri Cline, Karen Tetzloff. TEXTURE 59 I Laser Writer Printer Turns Staff Into The role of the GlimmerGlass is to be a student voice. It ' s to report the news, (and) serve as a forum for student opinion, said Prof. Joe Bentz, sponsor of Olivet ' s student newspaper. This year ' s GlimmerGlass has changed it ' s format since the pur- chase of a computer and Laser- Writer printer. It ' s helped us in sev- eral ways. We ' re more flexible, no longer tied to an outside source for typesetting. We can control our pro- duction, said Bentz. It ' s a big ad- vantage. It provides better training. Students are trained not only in writing and editing but also in the latest technology. The computer has given us an incredible amount of freedom in lay-out and design, said Editor Bridgette Daniels. We ' ve been able to change the look of the paper be- Custom Corrections Julie Roose proofreads and corrects a piece of copy before it is laid out on the page. Photo by A. Denney cause of the capabilities of the com- puter. The computer led to other changes in the GlimmerGlass such as the plan to become a weekly newspaper. With the ability to con- trol production, a weekly newspa- per became possible. Becoming weekly makes us more timely. If something happens on a weekend, it ' s not two weeks later before it gets in the paper. By then it ' s old news and no one cares, said Daniels. Aside from the obvious change with the computer, the most impor- tant change is that more students are paying attention to the paper, said John Small, opinions editor. Good things are happening, Bentz said, There ' s a good reaction among readers. The paper is more and more becoming filled with vi- tality and dealing with issues that readers are concerned about. It ' s a step in the right direction. I ' ve had a great staff this year. If the paper has improved, if the pa- per has caused people to stop and take notice, it ' s because of the writ- ers and editors that I have. The staff is small, but everyone works hard. They never stop amaz- ing me at their willingness to work and match hours I put in. They ' ve made the paper their paper, not mine, said Daniels. By Bridgette Daniels Computer Composition Staff writer Jim Bowie writes his article on the new GlimmerGlass computer. Photo by A. Denney £? 60 GLIMMERGLASS H Deep Descision Editor-in-Chief Bridgette Daniels confers with the printer over the cost of the previous issue. Photo by A. Denney Glimmerglass Executive Staff Bridgette Daniels, Prof. Joe Bentz, Gary Jenkins, Sue Wheeler, Ann lones. . t ' A ' iy } ' c i Glimmerglass Staff Denise Roberts, Chris Jones, JoEUen Dunn, Julie Roose, Jon Kellay. Row two: Jim Bowie, Kip Robisch, Dave McLaughlin, James Tew, Kerry Hand. TEXTURE 61 Printer Problems Kevin Brown makes necessary revisions on the teletype machine. Photo by A. Denney On the Air Bobbie Brooks gives the weather report for the day. Photo by A. Denney 62 ORGANIZATIONS Hard work and Increased Wattage Rewarded With The most exciting thing about the FM station is to know tht it is not just an entertainment source. It is reach- ing people and touching them with our ministry, said Dawn Bumstead, program director. The increase to 35,000 watts last year also increased listenership to an estimated 30,000. WKOC serves in the third largest broadcast mar- ket and potentially could reach be- tween three and six million people. Prof. Don Toland said he is opti- mistic about current listenership be- cause we ' ve only been broadcast- ing a little over a year and it takes between five and six to build a strong audience. This year for the first time WKOC offered scholarship aid to its FM op- erators. Several staff members worked 20 hours per week and va- cations to reduce their school bill. Scholarship aid helps students by taking away the burden of Guar- anteed Student Loans, commented Steve Krampitz, production director. Funds for station operation were raised through Share-a-thons, busi- ness and corporate sponsors, and renting the subcarrier frequencies. We are becoming more self- supporting, and this allows us to ex- pand our ministry, said Sports Di- rector Bryant Williams. WKOC received their permanent operating license this year. They had operated under a construction license while the Federal Commu- nications Commission evaluated re- ports on the interference complaints of last year. Toland said the new license will be good through ' 89 and is easily renewed. WKOC-FM, 89.7 MHZ, broadcast inspirational music to a primarily adult audience while Olivet stu- dents listened to WKOC-AM, 540, for Christian contemporary music. The AM station provided a Chris- tian alternative and gave students a chance to break-away from the normal everyday routine, said AM Program Director Kevin Brown. Al- bums, concert tickets, and gift cer- tificates were used to increase stu- dent listenership. Brown said, The AM station is basically a proving ground where broadcast students develop the necessary skills to work on the FM station. Toland summarized the year as a refining one which opened up the possibilities for the future of the sta- tion and its ministry. By Keith Barnes Playing Around With Production Steve Krampitz prejxires an advertisment spnat to go on the air. Photo by A. Denney Broadcasting Brainstorm Ted Dorsey whips out a news story needed to go on the air immediately. Phofo by A. Denney. TEXTURE 63 Play Preparation Steve Ammann, Steve Hollis, and Raquel Alvavado practice for the presentation of The Good Doctor. Phofo by }. Bell Ding Dong Discourse Prof. John Reiniche lectures to MENC members Debbie Jones, Sherri Brock, and Jon Klavohn on the procedure of hand belling. Photo by A. Denney ' • k Plays, Paints And Pianos Are The Minimum Of Expanding our knowledge, try- ing new skills and growing in a Christian atmosphere. was how Ja- net Howe explained the purpose of the Drama Club. This organization involved individuals who were ei- ther interested in acting, participat- ing in the production of a play, or merely searching for the good times that the club promised to offer. They raised the money for their activities through the performance of their plays. The first of these was a ren- dition of The Good Doctor for Homecoming, and yet another pro- duction was planned for the Spring. The officers serving on the exec- utive council were: Janet Howe, president; Melinda Harris, vice- president; Joyce Lovett, secretary; Rodney Hale, treasurer; Steve A. Foster, chaplain; and Jim Atchin- son, publicity coordinator. Professor Stephen Vanciel sponsored the 50- member group. Art Club people are those who want to share with others the talent that God has given them. Members consisted of individuals who made art their major, minor, or who simply shared an appreciation for the vi- sual arts. Homecoming 1988 was a busy time for the club. Not only did they create a winning float, but they created their own fundraising proj- ect as well, selling engraved ink prints of Olivet buildings. Only one week later, the club sponsored the kick-off of well-known artist Kay Smith ' s national tour. The American Heritage show consisted of 200 paintings that w6re on display in Larsen Fine Arts Center. To cele- brate her arrival, the club together with the Art Department created a star on which Kankakee County area school children painted U. S. scenes. They taught workshops at local schools, made trips to the Chi- cago Art Institute and sponsored a film. The support and guidance of Dr. Harvey Collins and Dr. Don Royal contributed to the successful year the 55-member club had. Pull- ing it all together was the executive council: Martha Inman, president; Christy Turnbull, vice-president; Eve Olson, secretary; Jon Evans, treasurer; Monica Robbe, assistant treasurer; Rebecca Kehrer, histori- an; Wendy Ward, chaplain; and Lisa Clements and Kim Hildreth, public relations. The purpose of the Music Edu- cator ' s Club was to provide edu- cational opportunities that were not offered within the curriculum for stu- dents who were working toward a career in music teaching. The club was involved in several activities designed not only to prepare them to teach, but to be entertaining as well. Lessons in handbells, jazz choirs and marching bands were on the agenda. They visited instrument factories and discovered how to produce school musicals. Guest speakers, such as John Reiniche and a product representative were invited to address the group. Ac- tivities such as the Gong Show and the sponsoring of a film were the ways funds were raised. Serving on the executive council were Debbie Jones, president; Julie Clark, secre- tary; Jeff Hendricker, treasurer; Mat- thew Baird, chaplain; and sponsor Joe Noble. By Julie Roose Glory Moments Art Club members Martha Inman, Wendy Ward and Monica Robbe prepare the mural panels for the local art competition. Photo by A. Denney 64 ORGANIZATIONS =pr Drama Club Council Joyce Lovett, Melinda Harris, Janet Howe. Row two: Rodney Hale, Jim Atchinson, Steve Foster. ;• Art Club Council Wendy Ward, Martha Inman, Eve Olson. Row two: Christy Turnbull, Jon Evans, Kim Hildreth. Music Educators Council Debbie Jones, Jeff Hendricker, Julie Clark, Matthew Baird TEXTURE 65 Up For Grabs Father and sons lunge for a rebound during Father and Son weekend. Phofo by J. Keys Lets See . . . MRA president Mike Deckard briefs his council for the Father and Son Weekend. Photo by A. Denney ) MRA Combines Traditional Activities With In 1987, MRA President Mike Deckard strove to create unity among the men of ONU by provid- ing new and innovative activities, as well as traditional activities. With the help of the MRA Council and male students who were willing to cooperate, MRA reached new heights in creating a sense of unity. Along with WRA, MRA sponsored An American Tail the first weekend of the fall semester. This activity gave the Freshman students the chance to relax and feel involved in campus life. The film also began a great year of fun and successful MRA-sponsored events. Another event, Father-Son Week- end was, a great chance for my dad and I to meet other students and fathers, explains Jeff Stanton. The weekend focused on the rela- tionship between the college stu- dent and his earthly father, as well as his Heavenly Father. It built a unity among those involved, and enabled the students to begin the ' 87- ' 88 school year with several new friends. Lip Sync I and II provided fun and fellowship for male and female students alike. One of the highest attended campus activities, it con- sisted of several groups performing on stage with popular contempo- rary music. Kenton Demaray said, Lip Sync lets you be crazy, forget about books, and just have fun. Big Time Wrestling Night was an innovative activity in which several men participated. By sponsoring this event, MRA offered the chance for men to become athletically in- volved and entertain fellow stu- dents in the process. Chris Jones stated, It was so neat to see so many guys get involved in campus activities. MRA succeeded in providing a sense of unity among ma;le students through clean fun. Total involve- ment by every student, members and non-members alike, was stressed. Steve Foster said, MRA has done much more this year than in the past. Each student had many opportunities to get involved. Other activities provided by MRA includ- ed the Pizza Party, Big Screen T.V. parties, guys open gym, and many other fun events. By Mike Deckard Anxiously Awaiting At the Father and Son breakfast the guests await their meal. Photo by]. Keys 66 MRA MRA Executive Council Rod Runyon, Mike Deckard, Jim Williams III, Dave Hair. MRA HiUs And Howe Representatives Jeff Tingley, Kerry Hand, Jim Bowie, Glenn Tucker, Bill Cleveland, Greg James, Chris Jones. MRA Chapman Representatives Greg HuUingberger, Mark HuUinberger, John Raske, Jody Babbs, Gregg Whitis. TEXTURE 67 WRA Executive Council Dawn Clark, Kandra Dilts, Recfina Rowe, Nicol,© Miller. , . , , , J%« k - j!ll v _ BEl j K -- B ■ v t i ' jH R P Lv . fw Sv3H|A n mm m B • ss Junior and Senior Representatives Debbie Panos, Ruth Kittle. Row two: Michelle Bailey, Becky Betine, Missy Smith, EmUy Dillman. Freshman and Sophomore Representatives Kelly Morse, Rachelle Johnson, Julie Jones. Row two: Stacy Chapman, Darla Taylor, Linda Phillipe. 68 WRA Plans, Programs and Activities Keeps WRA « 1 From the ordering of a queen ' s crown to the auctioneer ' s voice, the introduction of TRUTH to the talent of a potential Mr. ONU, the excite- ment of WRA was evident. As the excitement spread across campus, women were able to feel that they were a part of all the activities on campus that WRA was able to be involved with and sponsor. Twenty nine ladies, each repre- senting the women residents of ONU, make up a council that was able to accomplish their goals with success beyond belief. Becky Be- tine, a floor representative shared that, this year WRA has had the advantage of having women with creative ideas and personalities to help bring forth the goals of not just the women but the entire student body. WRA has captured a sense of responsibility to get everyone in- volved. The year for WRA began with a co-sponsored film with MRA, An American Tail. The student re- sponse to this activity was tremen- dous and gave the confidence to Coronation Crowns WRA President, Kandra Dilts along with council member EmOy DUIman unpack the tiaras to be used in Homecoming Coronation. Phofo by A. Denney Sold to The Highest Bidder! MicheUe Baldwin claims her $54.00 purchase, Dan McCrea, during the Soccer auction. Photo by A. Denney forge ahead into the year. Soccer Spirit Week instituted a tradition for WRA. This year they sponsored a spirit week, for the varsity sports to help students become aware of the athletics here at ONU. As a part of Soccer Spirit Week, they were able to enjoy a bachelor aucti on of the soccer players. This was an eve- ning of fun and laughter for eve- ryone involved. Nicole Miller, WRA treasurer stated, Catering to a fe- male dominated audience, mem- bers of the soccer team sacrificed a day of service to the highest bid- der. October brought Fall to the cam- pus of Olivet as well as TRUTH in concert. In cooperation with the Concert Band, WRA was able to bring a phenomenal group of mu- sicians with a very special Christian ministry to share with our student body and the community. Thoughout the rest of October and early November, WRA was faced with the major excitement for the year. Homecoming Coronation 1987. Five ladies were elected to represent the Senior Class as their Homecoming Court. Regina Rowe, vice president of WRA reflects on the evening. The stage was dec- orated with tall Greek columns sur- rounded by green garden plants. Talented musicians shared songs of praise. The five young women were adorned in long, white formals and their escorts in black tuxedos. These decorations and the loving support of the large audience all worked together as a vehicle for the Holy Spirit to express His beauty. One could not help but know that the Lord was in that place. The spring semester found us at Family Weekend. This was a time we were able to share with our families as well as sharing our fam- lies with our friends, classmates and professors. This was a very special weekend for all involved. Once again, MR. ONU gave all a chance to see exactly how wonder- ful the guys at Olivet really are. The evening was filled with talent, music and laughter. Mr. ONU continued to be a very special tradition in which WRA participates. This was a year of participation and excitement for all women res- idents at ONU. Melissa Smith summed up the purpose of WRA and the goals that they had. I ' ve really grown through the support of WRA. It has taught me to do things unselfishly. You would be surprised at how much one can accomplish when no one wants all the credit. Christ-like unselfish living requires both loving and giving. You get that in WRA. By Kandra Dilts Perfect Pick With the help of Jeff Stanton and Mike Deckard, Kandra Dilts selects the tux style for coronation. Photo by A. Denney TEXTURE 69 Reserve Business The Business Club toured The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Photo by }. Bell Marketing Madness Diane Walker works with Professor Mike Wiese on a marketing research case. Photo by A. Denney Time Spent In These Clubs Is A The Business Club was an organ- ization geared toward meeting the interest of business-minded individ- uals both spiritually and socially. It introduced opportunities for ex- panding their horizons in the busi- ness world. Guest speakers were provided three times each semester to serve the group by sharing ad- vice and news of the latest trends and concerns in such areas as mar- keting, management, accounting and finance. The executive council consisted of: Eric Chenoweth, pres- ident; Karen Warner, vice- president; Kim Coomer, secretary; Doreena Bugabee; treasurer; Darla McFarland, banquet chairman; and Tim Frame, program chairman. Dr. Ken Armstrong served as the club sponsor. The 80-member club earned their money for social ac- tivities by sponsoring all-school and several club-only fundraising events. Their fall activities included a scavenger hunt and a pizza party. A bookmart and Easter egg hunt were held in the spring. The Accounting Club was estab- lished in order for members to be able to affiliate with others who shared their interests in general. The club ' s priorities included pro- viding events that could be socially, spiritually and intellectually inspir- ing. Such activities involved a pizza party and selling flowers for the an- nual Christmas Banquet. They also had two speakers and earned ad- ditional funds for their club by sell- ing candy. The executive officers in- cluded: Steve Boone, president; Debbi Stimson, vice-president; Darla McFarland, secretary; Kevin Alsvig, treasurer; and Bruce Morey, banquet chairman. Sponsoring the 30-member club was Prof. Gene Shea. The Secretarial club is an organ- ization that encouraged enthusiam among those people who are in- terested in office education. It was to establish unity and school spirit among members, as well as provide fun and educational fellowship. They raised funds for scholarship and social activities by selling can- dy and teddy bears. Their schedule included a get-acquainted ban- quet, a trip to Chicago, a Christmas party, roller-skating, bowling, and devotions. Enrollment consisted of 1 1 members. The executive council was Tonya Anonides, president; Kimberly Willis, vice-president treasurer; Alisa Sheely, secretary; and Joanne Marquart, sponsor. All three of these clubs are cat- egorized within the business admin- istration department and were re- sponsible for co-participating in several events as a whole. They or- ganized a booth for Red Carpet Days, built a float for Homecoming, and all took part in a trip to the Chicago Board of Trade. They also co-sponsored a retreat, a resume ' book, chapel twice a year, and fi- nally completed the year with their annual banquet. By Julie Roose Typing Treasurer ASG Treasurer Joel Potts makes receipts for disbursement forms turned in by various clubs and orgaizations. Photo by A. Denney 70 ORGANIZATIONS Accounting Council Darla McFarland, Debbie Stimson. Row two: Bruce Mordy, Steve Boone, Kevin Alsvig. iVrVi); ' r ' ' 3- ;. ' «lVii ' f.Cy.? ' Jyi W ! - ,l Business Club Council Kim Coomer, Darla McFarland, Row two: Karen Warner, Eric Chenoweth, Tim Frame, Doreena Bugby. Secretary Club Council Tanya Antonides. Row two: Kim Willis, Professor Joanne Marquart, Alisa Sheely. TEXTURE 71 i - Major Implications Arise From One of the most frequent- ly asked questions on any college campus that contin- ually haunts nearly every Olivet student until gradu- ation is more than just a shallow conversation piece. The simple inquiry, What ' s your major? evokes a num- ber of reactions filled with either contentment and cer- tainty or frustration. Possibly reflecting future careers or areas of service, majors should be a big con- cern to college students. But, of course, that is not always the case, for each student approaches the question of his major in a different man- ner. Some treat it lightly, while others brood on it eve- ry waking hour. Since one ' s declared major is not etched in stone, changes are allowed, but as the col- lege years pass, the changes become more dif- ficult to make. Because they are young, students are swayed by many different influences, good or bad, in making de- cisions. Even when making an important choice like one ' s major, one person or thing may be the deciding factor. Sophomore speech communications major Mar- sha Greer said, My mom mainly influenced me. But when asked what ultimately decided her major, Marsha replied, I felt speec h was mainly what I could be good at. Some students are easily swayed and they make changes in their majors dai- ly. Flexibility is important, but it is wise to have a goal in mind and an understand- ing of one ' s abilities. Shane Foster, a sophomore who changed his major from medical technology to ele- mentary education, said, I felt I could put my heart more into teaching kids than doing medical technology. How soon should a stu- dent declare his major? The answer is diversified. Some students decided their ma- jor in eighth grade, while some are walking around undecided as juniors. More freshmen are natu- rally undecided about their majors. Freshman Tom Weitzel is not bothered by the fact that he does not have a major. He stated, would like to have it decic ed by the end of my fresh man year. Now I ' m just talt! ing different courses to se ' what 1 like. The time and method ' students use in making thei final major decision varie ' with each individual. Oni method may not be bette than another. Most students however, do realize the im portance of their decision and in doing so attempt t examine all the variable! invplved. By Shelly Com stock Decision Dilemma Jarrod Bell faces the decision to study or to dc extra curriculars. Photo by A. Denney 72 SOPHOMORES Marvin Adams if i ' J -i Jodi Allen - }M0 Angelia Ainerson ' ;ril; ' (-t David Andersort ' -yj f; ' Melissa Apple ' ' fiyfr Rochelle Armstrong % Rebecca Ashby : ' sf -Sf!. Chris Austin ' i ' 7 ' rii Elizabeth Bailey ' ' s-0 Jill Bailey 0 , MicheUe BaUey r)fiS 6 Paul Baker ,- s-,. ' ;i, ' ;i ' t;;; Jill Ballard c0 $0i Gail Ballinger ' ' ( ' i- -- Jarrod Bell - tpts Stephanie Bergaj j| ' ?;i| Darlene Besko r]?i Xi Kevin Birchard ?$?iK Stephanie Birkey ?%5f Naom Bis ppnj 2 i ' ' :i lisa felackweD ' ' ' ' i ' 0 ' Jeffrey Boggs ' --M ' i; Terry Borrowman ' 5; 3 ' ' Sharon Bough :?;?:;? Charles Bowe ;- ' lVi iv James Bowie l ' tfl;lt ' Robin Boyd ;i Michelle Bradley - iJJS;,;; Eric Brooks , _ ' -, y ' -f:l: Kevin Brown y ' 0f (.};}J ' ' arl Bruck ' ' ' ' ' Sl-M ' ' Gregory Bryant J-lv!) ' fi Lynette BuchmeL rj i Jennifer Burt ff ' P ' Don Canon , ' ' lC$; Tina Canon ' il; Stephen Carlson J John Catron -ii Stacy Chapman i,; Gregg Chenoweth ' , Daniel ChitTyoo4 , ' ' foni ' diark ' $1 ! Angel Colon ' ' fi- ' ' fii SheDy Comstock ' ?JtC;c Anne Conaway ' ' i- ' A}-, Kerry Cooper ' itf ' K Angela Crabtree,-;rcTo|- Cori Cregger i. ' -v ' ,fe ' Jeffrey Crowder ' -j Eric Cummins •: ' -, Angie Cutright , ' . Sheila Dabbs Ti Daniel Davidson - Wendy Davis ; Joanne DeFries bV ' TEXTURE 73 Aloru Doising Lance Dolbridge Byron Demaray Douglas Denton Tonya Digby Choryl Dillon Jeff Dishon 1, Cathy Dobson ■ Sobrina Donahue . ' Carrie Dorsey ;; David DuBois, Jr. ;;C Liz Duff ,-: Susan Dunivan V Kimberly Eagley -55v ' i?i; Elke Eldridge .--Ari Jon Evans v C ' i- ' ' - ' Bryan Everding ?v! l; ' ' i ' ' , Suzanne Ewing l ' !fi0.i ' : Daniel Ferris ' (i fili ' i ' Brian Fletcher 5?;v -;i5; Tim Foley ?,V j; ,-};: June Forde ;? i§ Todd Forrest - ' ,s ' : ' a? Steven Foster ; ' J Lena Frazer ' |, Michelle Fryman , ' • ' Lori Fulton V- : , Suzanne Furr m Jmw a Frightening Faces Andrea DeMink contorts her face during a drama performance by Genesis. Photo by J. BeU 74 SOPHOMORES Tim Galey Jana Garland Valerie Gayheart Thomas George Kimberly Gillespie Teresa Graves Russell Gray Steven Greenlee Marcia Greer Linda Gross Tracy Hair Mark Hale Carla Haley Lori Halterman Tim Hamann Pamela Hamman Stephen Hancock Lesley Hanna Tamla Hanner Cheryl Hams Melinda Harris Darin Hartman Bradley Hartness Randy Heagle Kari Hess Dennis Hewitt Paul Higginbotham Laura High The Pressure To Be Mature Causes In many cultures, ancient and present, there is a point where the child officially be- comes an adult. Our culture has nothing of this sort and, ffl according to some members of the Class of ' 90, the el- evation from freshman to sophomore does not serve this purpose. Who says adulthood takes a year, Scott Frye said. Besides, sighed Susan ' Mcintosh, I think I ' ll always be a freshman. Even still, an uninformed observer would say that surely the sophomores are studying more seriously. Well, some do. Before I would just look at things, remembered Cheryl Harris who now actually studies. And some don ' t. No, but I really want to. I ' m showing up for a few more classes this year, Susan answered. Scott admits I ' ve gotten a lot more serious about stud- ying, now I think before I blow it off. Jeff Doolittle contended, It doesn ' t exist. But there must be some hint of moving upward on the maturity ladder. How about the Quad? Ah, yes, the Quad; that famous, oversized patio where fresh- men galore socialize while standing on the names of former ASG and senior class presidents. Susan re- frained from the Quad and called it a sign of maturity. Jeff declared, I never did, because I never felt the need. Then again, maybe they aren ' t too thrilled about climbing that maturity lad- der to adulthood anyway. Cheryl dreaded the trap- pings of adulthood that would include more respon- sibilities and time demands. The prospect of added du- ties haunted Scott too, along with a job and glasses. Susan feared becoming stale or boring, and op- timistically pointed out that her mother still doesn ' t act like an adult. Just what exactly is an adult, and who embodies the term? Cheryl helped out with a person who knows where they ' ve been and where they ' re going and how their past has affected the future. Scott described an adult as a responsible, well-groomed, grim-faced, gray-templed, mature fa- ther of the Beaver. Contrary to the thinking of some of the pre-Pepsi gen- eration, the above descrip- tion will fit all of us sooner or later — probably. And with it will be the necessity of giv- ing up things we don ' t want to. Susan feels that she will have to sacrifice freedom for responsibility. Su- perficial stuff is what Cher- yl will let go of, meaning things like mannerisms and clothes that aren ' t as business-like as maybe they should be. So what all of this boils down to is do we have to start acting like an adult yet? The sophomore reply came from Susan Mcintosh. I veto being an adult for our class. By Jim Bowie TEXTURE 75 ; V; Timothy Hildroth, ' ;;i: ' ,- ; :(i.i;J , ' %; ' Kristiiie Hito fi? j; b; :Vj©ffreY Hodge jl y Michael Hodgfcins ; ' ; ' |£:vi b .: , W Mk ;?.V ' ,;i?, ' ' - ' ;jCTson Hudson :-J; ' % nse Hulliberger Julia Ingram ; fJf ' S ' [pi: Ruth fenks -i - : -ig ; VrN -l0ni y Johnson -i v- ' , -t ; ' Yolanda Johnson ' V;- ' , .rv ' ji; ' ;, , .Karen Johnson ,v2i; ;;; ' fr; ; - yj;t)uretta Jones -,V, ■;i ?;V ' , - Brett Jordan . I;-;i ' ' ;;V Mehret Kahsai ' ' Z- ' ; ' J;;w; |)ean Keeiauver :;;f{i ' vM ' ' f ' - J n Kelley j} ' F X ' Lonnie Kellogg 1 ; ' Jeff Keys ,; ! i ' ' , Kevin Kingsbury - ' } ' ' r ' . a r;:,; ' ;,;- Cathy Kirby ' § 5? ' - Ruth Kittle . : ' ; y; ' i;4% ' ,-- KlrkKnotts ; ' 5£f ' v ' [i ' ?f $---:■ Pale Krohe ' : C ' ] V ' ,; Julie LaFa e ' . Liane Lafler ' :, Tina Lombdin ;Chrystal Lambert Matt Lathrop Paula Laun Vr,-c |?amela Leefar,;. 76 SOPHOMORES Irt Upperclassmen Dorms Are Many differences be- ijween the freshman dorms nd the upperclassman orms are evident when ine first walks through the ront doors, while other nore subtle differences be- :ome apparent throughout he year. Moving into a dif- erent dorm after one ' s reshman year proves to be I positive change for most tudents. The f irst notable differ- mce between the dorms is he interior. Sophomore De- in Keefauver remarked, oncerning his move from IJhapman Hall, Hills seems o be cleaner. The rooms ire more organized. The ligh-ceilinged narrow ooms of Chapman are re- placed by the modern stu- dent-oriented rooms of Hills. Cleanliness is also a distin- guishing factor. According to Mike Vallangeon, a res- ident of Hills Hall, The up- perclass dorm is taken care of better by its students. Moving up also means a change in restrictions. Suzy Furr, a sophomore in Mc- Clain Hall, said, We ' re al- lowed a lot more responsi- bility. No longer making the big adjustment to col- lege, upperclass students are allowed a little more freedom, especially in their dorms. Perhaps the major differ- ence in dorms is the inte- gration of students of differ- ent classes. No longer are students set apart as they were their freshman year. Kerry Jo Cooper remarked on this distinction saying, I don ' t feel specifically like I ' m a sophomore since the classes are together. I just feel like a student now. Un- fortunately, the move to the big dorms does involve a loss of the camaraderie ex- perienced by the Freshmen when living together in Wil- liams or Chapman. The increase in responsi- bility issued by the upper- classman dorms is hopefully followed by an increase in maturity. Suzy Furr noticed the change in students ' at- titudes saying, People are more mature in handling different situations. Dean Unstable Setting Rick Higgenbotham loses his balance and falls to the floor. Photo by J. Keys Diving Into Dreamland Steve Foster plunges onto a much awaited bed. Photo by J. Keys Keefauver also remarked, The attitudes are better be- cause the people that are i n Hills are there more than likely because they choose to be; whereas, many fresh- men are forced to be here. Although the unity which takes place in Chapman or Williams is somewhat di- minished, the upperclass- man dorms offer a different type of unity. New friend- ships are formed between students of different classes. These new relationships and the more sophisticated living quarters make the move a positive one. By Shelly Comstock ' Cheryl LingenfeJt4fwf| Ruth Loew rct ? Evon Long ki ' iZ, Sharon Lopez , ifij Sarah Lovfiy -_ ' .- ' f i ' fX- Devra Lucia, :f-.?;, ' ' i -cg . ,7 .Paul Mack©y). ' $5 lf- ' ; ' wii ' r , !cS% ' v ; ' ' T Noel Marler Deron Matson ' ' A; Deborah McClure Susanne McCpol „ x Ron McCord; ' ,f ili $; ,-! Tammy McCoy - ' 0,; Stephanie Mclnnes Susan Mcintosh Kevin McNear _ ' ;2 S Tom Meador .. ' ' %ii Eric Meihls -.-V -i Si VS - Kevin MeU ' lijJ TEXTURE 77 Shelly Mendell Janus Moyey Marci Meyoring Bob Millor, Jr. Broiida Miller Rob Mills): ' Roneo Mitcheff !§ :;, ,-,,-.. ' .:., l! ' ' ' , ; ' ' ! ' . ' ' ' ' fjereic MitdTleli ' ' ;iv; ' , Doug Moore -■ ' ' A ' J,-, Donald Moron ' 0, ' fl ' J ' ' Karen Myers 7; ' ' -i ' ' Todd Myers t i Shawna Newhouse { Constance Nicholson i JIv v-; ' Pci on Niles %i ' W-K ' Jerrlann Pace 0fijj Phil Parke i f i ;. Rusty Parrett 7 ' o-: ' r ' Barbara Pastore y Bethany Peacock ' 5 Julie Pickett ' ;v?;cx ;SM ' ?BetH ' Bei-cfe ' ■f i ' if ?3; ,i! ' JjSvr EiiiiIy Pisha i Mfe ' ' ' ° Pontious ; ' .3?y,- ? Catherine Poole K ' 0f Lorry Powell ' o?j ' ' -j , Lisa Proctor .§ ' ' o-: ' iiT ' ,- ,r;tMark Proffer i;i ' j ' j?4 ' , 3mera Punches ;WA- ' Tommy Purl v Kvi; ' - ; Mimi Oh 0 0: ' Anne Olthoff ' ' ' Kim Quoch S ' Ajacmias Ronchoron ? ' ; ' ' ' ;fr Anne Reams 78 SOPHOMORES Is There Really A Library Michael Reddy, Irjl ' ji J Prince Redmond } ' c ' ' Janice Rich I-iI m Richard Rich - :r.::::!i0f!; Steven Roat , ' CfiA;|; }; ' |;o ' Monica Robb ' ' v J; rj Denise Roberts ' ' f-;-;i:? Elisa Roberts ' ' Tl S ' lfif,; Robin Roddy - ' - ' -ioS ' l Stephen Rohde 0 i.-i: Duane Romey ' f Douglas Rothert i ' ' r. Jeffrey Rowley ' .MM , , Jennifer p]u;aniori ; i . Pamela Ryon V ci ' jyi Marie Saylor ; A!,Tii; ;; Chris Schaefer v Michael Schalasky Sharon Schlough.,- 5vi ' ' Shelly Schmitter tlji-Ji Lisa Schnicker :W ' ;f} Cherri Schock ' r- VoJ: Scott Schoenwetter ' ,3 Steve Schoen wetter -; Sherri Schultz ,; -? Kim Schweigert ; iV ' f: Timothy Schweigert ' ' };. Mindy Shelburne ; Leslie SimonSw ' 5 {;j Jeff Simpson ' v: ' , ' ,i7j Leigh Skinnej;;j;?;i Kevin Smith r-,?- ;:! William Smitlj5; f;c. Troy Snyder : ' ?i;i Lyell Stark-, ,-;; ' fev- Sophomores spent less time in the library this year than their freshman year, although they know where most of the materials were from their Freshman Com- position classes. I ' m utilizing the library less than last year ... I think it depends on what classes you ' re taking. I ' m taking more science and math classes and I really don ' t have any papers to write, said Phil Parke. After the noise and com- motion of the freshman dorms, many sophomores liked to study in the quiet of the upperclassman dorms. Shelly Comstock said, My room is quieter, so 1 study there. It seems like I ' m not studying as much. Joy Wood added, (My dorm) isn ' t necessarily qui- eter, but I feel more com- fortable there. I ' m used to doing my homework at home. Here I ' m ' at home ' in my room. Tim Foley said, It ' s more efficient to study alone with my fish. He smiled. People don ' t disturb you in your dorm room. According to Parke, it is too easy to get distracted in the library. The library is a social place . . . you go over (to the library) and see someone and spend more time talking than studying. Comstock added, I know how to use it (the library) to get what I want. Sophomores were posi- tive that they would use the library more in the future. Foley philosophically summed up the sophomores ' general thought and feel- ings about the library. The library ' s literature is beck- oning more strongly ... a call which I will soon no longer be able to ignore. Perhaps their junior and senior year they ' ll use the library more. By Cheryl Harris TEXTURE 79 y Shoilo Stark {•li.W yC had Stowqrt ' 0}yt{:}: Lisa Stilos j) ' iX |Pofrn la StQuder 4 ; ' ' f f%;y. Jeffrey Sturm ' . ' vV;; j Jj;- ' | ' i; ' t©ah Stutzman ' ' ; ' ov, l i ' lfl ' t ' I Ruth Swartz ' ;.; | i |-,v; Stephen Sykes , ' . i; v; ' -;it;-; ' , -Brian Taggart , ; $ ' ' ' ' ■ ii: rteaVfi ' Baylor ' ; Tammi Taylor ; -; William Techau ,|; Char Thao ;-J, ' , -i ;2- Mo Thomas - ' T r v-, Dawn Thorn Sophomore Spiritual Life Committee Is .M ' .. M Some of the things that sophomores involved in Spiritual Life have been working on are: Sophomore Spiritual Life Committee, Sophomore Class Devotion- als, and a devotional book made by students. The Sophomore Spiritual Life Committee is a group of 25 people who are con- cerned about spiritual growth in the class. These committee members help in spreading the word about class devotionals, planning service projects, and giving input on what they would like to see done. This pro- vides for more class mem- bers to have a say in what is actually going on. Kristine Umbaugh, sophomore class secretary commented, The Sophomore Spiritual Life Council is great because it ' s a council outside of the elected council. It ' s giving those who did not have the opportunity to be on Student Council a chance to be in- volved. The spiritual aspect of our lives is the most important thing here at Olivet. Yes, the academics are important, but it ' s encouraging to see a class council geared to bet- ter us as individuals in Jesus Christ. Todd Myers has been an active and dedicat- ed worker on the committee. He agreed about involve- ment being a key factor and added, It is a chance to let the Lord work through us and use us as his disciples. In addition to planning ser- vice projects for November- December and supporting class devotionals, the Soph- omore Spiritual Life Com- mittee has been instrumen- tal in organizing PALS groups. P.A.L.S. (Prayer and Love Support) groups are small group Bible studies that meet weekly. These groups provide a time for sharing with others. Tammy Purl re sponded by saying, PALS brought me closer to many people, and helped my see that there are caring people who are willing to take time out to talk and pray about spiritual things. You get feedback from the people in your group, which is very important. Steve Foster, sophomore class president said, PALS groups are a great opportunity to meet new people. It also makes one really think about his spiritual life because he is accountable to other group members. Steve had the original idea of starting support groups in his freshman year. His idea has expanded to help many people to find prayer and love support in a small group. Finally, the Sophomore Class is involved in wri ting a devotional book. This will be made up of original writ- ings, stories, personal expe- riences, etc. . . . from the stu- dents and faculty who wish to contribute. The idea of a devotional book was first mentioned by Mark Hale. He stated, I believe that this project is a great way of delivering Christ to student peers. Mark feels that stu- dents are more likely to read something that anoth- er student has written. He hopes to reach people who wouldn ' t usually read Daily Bread , but who might want to read about the experi- ence of a friend in the de- votional book written by stu- dents. All of these programs and projects are aimed to get more students involved. As a result, the sophomore class devotionals havi been well attended, an( about 100 sophomores an in PALS small group Bibl st udies. The most importar thing to remember is that th- focus is on Christ and serv ing Him. I can do everythinii through Him who gives m strength. (Phil. 4:13 NIV) B! Liz Dull Sophomore Structure Todd Myers and Pam Stouder outline the plani of attack for the Sophomore Spiritual Life Council. Photo hy J. BeU Listening and Learning Shelley Armstrong listens attentively during a P.A.L.S. council meeting.i Photo by . BeU 80 SOPHOMORES Janelle Titus Tracy Tjarks James Tolley Saundra Tracy Lan Trinh Melinda Trovillion Ken Tueck Brent Turner Bethany Ulrich Kristine Umbaugh Susan Unger Michael Vallangeon Barbara Van De Creek Shua Vang Sheryl Veedhuizen Melisa Wallace Ronald Walls Michael Waltz Rebecca Webb Beth WeUs Crystal Whitehead Bruce Whitteberry Mary Wilken Christina WUkins Matthew Williams Ronald Williams Cassandra Wilson Yvonna Wise Christina Wolfe Joy Wood Amy Wubker TEXTURE 81 A Strong Belief In A strong belief in the quality education that Olivet offers and an opportunity to minister through their work are the major reasons that the members of the Administrative Team have cho- sen to work at Olivet. The mem- bers of the Administrative Team include Dr. Leslie Parrott, Dr. Ted Lee, Dr. Ivor Newsham, Rev. Grover Brooks and Mr. Douglas Perry. Dr. Leslie Parrott, President of Olivet Nazarene University, was serving as the President of East- ern Nazarene College in Boston when he was asked to come to Olivet. Although he was a grad- uate of Olivet and his father had been President of Olivet, he had never imagined that he would be asked to take this position. Dr. Parrott came to Olivet be- cause he felt it was a quality institution and because my family had a lot of emotional in- vestment in this campus. Par- rott has been Olivet ' s president since 1975. Dr. Ted Lee, Vice President for Development, began his career at Olivet in 1970, when he ac- cepted the position as the first full-time Alumni Director. A 1968 graduate of Olivet, Dr. Lee also served as the Executive Director Academic Awareness Vice-President for Academics Affairs Ivor Newsham stays abreast the educational trends. Photo by G. Wickersham of Field Services, Associate Direc- tor of Development and Dean of Students before taking his current position. I enjoy what I ' m doing, said Dr. Ivor Newsham, Vice President for Academic Affairs, who began his career at Olivet in 1972 as a pro- fessor in the physics department. A native of Alberta, Canada, Dr. Newsham earned a degree in physics from Northwest Nazarene CoUege and received his Ph.D. at Washington State University. Remembering his experience at NNC, Newsham decided to move almost 2,000 miles east to start his teaching career at Olivet. I want- ed to expend my energy in some organization with a major goal be- ing Christian emphasis, said Dr. Newsham. In addition to serving as the Ac- ademic Dean and professor of physics. Dr. Newsham has been the Chairman of the Physics De- partment, coordinator of the Title III grant from the Federal Depart- ment of Education and the coor- dinator of the North Central Ac- creditation Committee. Rev. Grover Brooks, in his sixth year as Dean of Students, first came to Olivet in 1965 as a student planning to go into the .ministry. While here at ONU, my ministry unfolded to be student personnel work, said Dean Brooks, who has served as the Associate Dean of Students, Dean of Men, and Res- ident Director during his career at Olivet. For Mr. Douglas Perry, Vice President for Financial Affairs, Olivet is all I ' ve ever really known. A resident of Bourbonnais since the age of two, he began working for the maintenance de- partment at Olivet when he was 16. After graduating from ONU in 1968, he taught school for six years, and then in 1975, he began work- ing in the Business Department handling student accounts. Mr. Perry also held the position of As- sistant Business Manager before taking his current position in 1982. Mr. Perry, whose father was on the Olivet faculty for 25 years, liked the idea of the ministry as- sociated with the job that he en- joys here at Olivet. Summing up his reason for choosing to work at Ol- ivet, Perry said, I really believe in what we ' re doing here. By Kim Coomer 82 ADMINISTRATION The President ' s Class President Leslie Parrott addresses the all-school chapel service, what he considers the president ' s class. Photo by G. Wickersham Administrative Advice. Rev. Grover Brooks, Dean of Students, talks with M.R.A. President Mike Deckard about Father-Son Weekend. Photo by G. Wickersham Traveling Time Again. Dr. Ted Lee, Vice President for Development, prepares for a major part of his job, traveling around Olivet ' s educational region. Photo by G. Wickersham TEXTURE 83 Board of Trustees Provide John Aldorson Northwestern Illinois District Thomas Bailey Noithwestem Illinois Lee Baker Wisconsin District Elmer Barr Illinois District R. L. Beegle Indianapolis District E. Keith Bottles Chicago Central Dennis Brenner Michigan District Curt Burbrink Southwest Indiana District Alan Campbell Northern Michigan District William Damon Michigan District Harold DeMott Michigan District John Dickey Eastern Michigan District Willie Dishon Alumni Ronald Doolittle Chicago Central Dktrict George Garvin Chicago Central District Forrest Goble Northwest Indiana District William Griffin ndianapoJis District John Hancock Illinois John Hay District Superintendent, Indianapolis James Hazelwood Northwestern Illinois District Thomas Hermon Northwest Indiana Milton Hoose Northern Michigan Mark Hosteller Northwest Indiana District Kenneth Jewell Indianapolis District James Johnson Northeastern Indiana District 84 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ri ' . V6?.-: ' ' i ' Richard Jones Chicago Central Disiiict Selden Kelley Eastern Michigan District Marselle Knight Eastern Michigan Paul Lee Illinois District James Lester Illinois District Clayton Lewis Indianapolis District Laurel Matson Wisconsin James Mellish Eastern Michigan District Bruce Mitten Wisconsin District G. A. Parker Chicago Central District Leslie Parrott President o ONU Chester Pasko Northeastern Indiana District Garry Pate Southwest Indiana District Jesse Pitts Southwest Indiana District James Reader Illinois District James Schweigert Michigan District William Selkirk Northern Michigan District Jerry Short Eastern Michigan District Gene Snowden Northeastern Indiana District Oval Stone Northeastern Indiana C. Neil Strait Michigan Robert Wall Alumni B. G. Wiggs Southwest Indiana Lon Williams Alumni President Donald Williamson Northeastern Indiana District Darrell Wineinger Southwest Indiana District s -. 5- «! S! ' ( tltjJ ■ ' t V ' w ' ' ' -J ' % - srv - L ' i ' i. ' TEXTURE 85 Career Consultant Mary Anderson prepares for a meeting with a student in the Career Counseling Center. Photo by J. BeU 86 STAFF POSITIONS I ■V a ' I ' ' ' They Are The People Who Make Many staff people on Olivet ' s campus dedicated their services solely to meeting the needs of the students. Their contributions in their various job capacities pro- moted the welfare of students and helped the university run much smoother. The counseling center offered students a variety of services from career counseling to job placement. Mary Anderson, the only full-time employee in the ca- reer center, described the career center as student-oriented, a service facility. When asked her primary job task, Anderson re- plied, Mostly what I do is di- rected toward the students. Another major contributor to student welfare was the cashier at the window in Miller Business Hall. Mary Reich filled this po- sition with a special emphasis. Besides recording students ' pay- ments, helping them sign loans, and cashing checks, Reich also liked to encourage students, es- pecially those away from home. She said she likes to works at Olivet because she wants to be a mom away from home for all the kids who need one. Sharon Richardson was anoth- er staff member who worked for the benefit of the students. She was in charge of chapel atten- dance. Richardson, however, considered her job more than just recording attendance. It also helped to keep the chapel serv- ices running smoothly. The post office window, ac- cording to one of its workers, Joanne Sheeley, was there solely to serve the student body. Sheeley said her main task was to wait on students at the win- dow, to give them stamps and packages. These services and other which were offered on Olivet ' s campus were designed to aid stu- dents. Without them, the overall function of the university would have been hampered and the university would not have run as smoothly as it did. By Shelly Comstock Top Level Security John Story, Head of Security, makes notes concerning a pxirking problem on campus. Photo by }. BeU Was Your Mother Ever This Cheeriul When She Handed You Cash? Cashier Mary Reich cashes student checks, updates accounts and provides free cheerfulness. Photo by J. BeU TEXTURE 87 ; 5 Faculty Members Survive Five ONU faculty members have recently received their doctoral de- grees: John Hawthorne, Vicki Trylong, Mark Ahlseen, Dixie Tur- ner and Alfred Fleming. Dr. John Hawthorne received his doctorate from Purdue University. His dissertation was entitled The Attending Non-member: an Exam- ination of a Neglected Population. He said that seven to ten percent of the average congregation is made up of attending non-members. Hawthorne felt that although a doctoral degree involves a disser- tation and more classes than a master ' s degree, the course work was not really different, although the dissertation did require exten- sive original research. He advises students who are in- terested in continuing their educa- tion, Don ' t be too rough on your- self. Get to know other graduate students. Focus on one semester at a time. Dr. Vicki Trylong also received her doctorate from Purdue Univer- sity. Her dissertation concerned student anxiety in the foreign lan- guage classroom. Trylong said that the major dif- ference between a master ' s degree and a doctorate is that, Everyone you come into contact with looks at a doctorate as special and unique. She felt that one of the most chal- lenging parts for her was when she chose to take a year off and move down to Purdue. I felt like I was stepping off the edge of the world, said Trylong. Trylong advised students con- cerning graduate work, Don ' t start until you really know you want it and are ready. If you do it because someone else wants you to, you ' ll hate it. Investigate the possibili- ties, said Trylong. Dr. Mark Ahlseen earned his doctorate from Texas A and M Uni- versity. His dissertation was enti- tled Union Effect on Labor Share of Income. It showed whether un- ions actually increase wage rates of workers. Ahlseen believes that the most difficult part of his doctoral pro- gram was the oral defense of his thesis. He said he was forced to prove his topic was unique and then the committee made him sit in the hall while reviewing his dis- sertation. Dr. Dixie Turner ' s doctorate is from University of Illinois. Her dis- sertation concerned literary anal- ysis and was titled Structural Pat- terns and Principles of Design: An Archetypal Analysis of Four Se- lected Literary Works and Impli- cations for Teaching Literature in the Secondary Schools. Turner said that the most difficult part of her doctoral program was the preliminary examination. She also mentioned that the oral de- fense was challenging. She advised would-be graduate students to use their college days and time to the fullest advantage. Interestingly enough. Turner be- lieved that undergrad courses in which the foundations were laid were harder than some graduate courses. Dr. Alfred Fleming ' s doctorate is from the Northern Illinois Univer- sity. The title of his dissertation was Historical Stream Channels Dis- equalibrium in North Central Illi- nois: Causes in Contemporary Manifestations. Fleming said that the most chal- lenging part of his doctoral pro- gram was the actual physical labor while collecting data on the streams for his research for the dis- sertation. He says Olivet gave him the best preparation he could possibly have for going on to grad school in the field of geology. By Sue Wheel- er sc ' A French Festivities Dr. Vicki Trylong explains French Christmas traditions such as the chocolate Christmas cake Buche de Noel. Photo by J. Keys 88 DOCTORATES Computer Composition Dr. John Hawthorne concentrates on composing a challenging Social Psychology final exam. Photo by J. Keys Statistical Strategies Dr. Mark Ahlseen explains a new theory in Business Statistics. Photo by J. Keys TEXTURE 89 Dedication To Education Provides A i Dr. Mark Ahlseen Economics Brian Allen Alumni Director Dr. Gerald Anderson JVfusic Dr. Douglas Armstrong Chemistry Dr. Ken Armstrong Chairman of Business Administration Vincent Arnold History Dr. David Atkinson Chairman ol Mathematics and Computer Science Brian Baker Physical Education Catherine Bareiss Computer Science Lois Barnett Nursing William Beaney BioJogicai Sciences Dr. WUliam Bell Chairman ol Psychology Joseph Bentz English Dr. Norman Bloom ONU Foundation Ray Bower Psychology Larry Gary Assistant Dean ol Students Lynette Ghristensen Relerence Catalog Librarian Dr. Richard Golling Chairman of Biological Sciences Dr. Harvey Gollins Chairman ol Art Dr. William Dean flefigion Garol Doenges Physical Education lanice Dowell Home Economics and Dietetics Dr. George Dunbar A usic Alice Edwards Music Dr. G. WiUiam EUwanger Theology 90 FACULTY STAFF iMi3 Eric Erickson Physics Dr. Larry Ferren Chemistry Tony Fightmaster Admissions Counselor Dr. Larry Finger EngJish Dr. Al Fleming Geology William Foote English Dr. Jack Furbee Education Franklin Gorton Psychology and Counseling Services Amy Golyshko Nursing Dr. John Hanson j Chairman of Chemistry Jeralynne Hawthorne Dtector of Academic Support Center Dr. John Hawthorne Socioiogy Leona Hayes Nursing Dr. Robert Hayes ; Food Science and Nutrition Dr. Kenneth Hendrick Biblical Literature Susan Hobbs _ ; Nursing ' ¥?? ' ' Ralph Hodge Phy sica] Education Janice Holmes Nursing Dr. Harlow Hopkins Chairman of Fine Arts and Music William Isaacs , History ' , Dr. Randal Johnson ) ' BioJogry LaVerne Jordan Psychology Dr. David Kale ; ; Chairman ,c 3- Comjnunicafjons ,-v; Division 4 ' 4 Charlotte Keck ' JSt Nursing .Xv ' ; Randall Kinnersley Business Administration Ruth Kinnersley fleference Librarian Dr. George Lyons Biblical Literature Joanne Marquart : Business Education Dr. Shirlee McGuire , English • 1. TEXTURE 91 Constance Milton Nuising Timothy Nolson Music Dr. Joseph Niolson Chaiiman o Social Sciences Division Joe Noble Music Keith O ' Dell Mathematics and Computer Science Wendy Parsons Director o fletendon and Intramurals Brenda Patterson Physical Educafion Lolita Phelps Music Lottie Phillips English Dr. Stephen Pusey Chairman of Education and Psychology Division Stephen Putney History Dr. Max Reams Chairman of Natural Sciences Division Phyllis Reeder Nursing John Reiniche Music Larry Reinhart fleiigion Loretta Reinhart Nursing Loramae Rentfro Nursing Diane Richardson Home Economics Phil Richardson Bookstore and Post Office Manager Dennis Roland PhysicaJ Education Dr. Donald Royal Alt Dr. J. Ottis Sayes Chairman of Religion Division Gene Shea Business Administration Dr. Robert Smith TTieoJogy Dr. Sara Spruce Education John Story Director of Security Dr. Gary Streit Dean of Graduafe SchooJ Don Toland Speech James Tripp Superintendent of Buildings Grounds Dr. Vicki Trylong Modern Languages 92 FACULTY STAFF Ki Dr. Dixie Turner Education Teresa Ulmet Admissions Counselor Larry Vail Computer Science Stephen Vanciel Instructional Resource Services Kathryn VanFossan Library Technical Services Larry Watson Chairman of Physical Education Allan Weins Director of Benner Library Dr. Deane White English Judith Whitis English Gordon Wickersham Director of Publicity Dr. Rubalee Wickland Chairman of Home Economics Michael Wiese Business ' !S;}y Adminstration t?-H ' Dr. John Williams M Mathematics ' -A ' fi Sue Williams English Minnie Wills Spanish William Woodruff Biblical Literature LeRoy Wright Assistant to the President Dr Robert Wright Biology ' ! ! t ir Computer Center Houses Central I Computer Whiz Burt Ackerman ( changes a reel in the computer. Photo I by }. Bell The computer center is the heart of numerous functions at Olivet. Ac- cording to Computer Center Direc- tor Dennis Seymour, each function is carried out in different offices around campus, but all computer systems on campus are tied in with the computer center. The computer center houses the central processing units for the area of academics, business and administration. Seymour began his work at the computer center while he was still a student, serving as hardware manager. He graduated in 1982 with a bachelor ' s degree in com- puter sciences, and was hired as the director of the computer center in 1983. Full-time employee Keith Reel, working toward his degree in com- puter science, serves as academic operations manager, and provides computer science students with ac- cess to the IBM mainframe and the AT T minicomputer for their com- puter science-related courses. Another full-time member of the computer center staff is Bert Ack- erman, who works as a program- mer analyst. Ackerman is a May 1987 graduate of Olivet with a de- gree in computer science. Mike Taylor, a graduate student working toward his M.A. degree in religion, serves as a full-time as- sistant. Seymour said that staying on top of things is important in the computer industry. He and the computer center staff are looking forward to the implementation of the new PRIME computer. When the new system is fuUy op- erational in about a year, Seymour said there wUl be about 80 termi- nals in use with expansion capa- bilities up to 294 terminals. Throughout this step by step, year-long implementation process, the staff wUl write new programs, install new terminals, and transfer data to the new system. When that is is done, Seymour said, computer- related functions at Olivet wiU be more efficient. By Ted Dorsey TEXTURE 93 Changes Provide A More Two administrative positions saw new faces this year and two others were created. Linda Dun- bar replaced Beverly Lee as Di- rector of Student Activities and Larry Gary filled the roles of As- sistant Dean of Students and Res- ident Director in Hills Hall. The position of Assistant to the Pres- ident was created for Jill Bowling and the position of Assistant to the Vice President for Develop- ment was created for Brian Allen. Mrs. Dunbar changed positions from secretary of Student Activ- ities to Director. The new job re- quires her to make bigger deci- sions and hold more responsibility. She viewed her job as ... a means to contribute to the school and to be able to serve the school and people. Her favorite part of the job was working with the students and overseeing activities that in- volved the student body. Dunbar said, We have some really terrific students and even though there are some limitations we can do some good things to contribute to the school. Through student activities the students can Project Preparation Administrative Assistant Jill Bowling discusses the details of the Lawrence Martin Jenco chapel service with President Leslie Parrott. Photo by M. Pack learn how to work with people. Larry Gary is a layman who was called into the ministry. The positions of Assistant Dean and Resident Director of Hills Hall provided a chance for him to ful- fill this call. Gary has previous experience coaching soccer and filled the position of soccer coach along with the other positions. Gary felt good about the po- sition and that he was doing what the Lord wanted in an atyp- ical way. There are all different kinds of ministry. The things I have done in my life that have been most rewarding have been those things that involved invest- ing my life in other people, said Gary. The new position of Assistant to the President was created espe- cially for Jill Bowling. The change in her position from Secretary to the President to the new position was from a task oriented job to a project oriented job. The new position included co- ordinating the major functions under direction of the President ' s office such as the President ' s Din- ner, Board of Trustee meetings, Ladies Day, the President ' s Tea, and the Annual Maggie Sloan Grawford Award convocation among other things. Bowling said, This position is more demanding in that it calls for the integration of conceptual plans along with specific details, within a limited time span. Brian Allen was in his second year as executive director of the Olivet Alumni Association. In ad- dition to his work in coordinating Homecoming, alumni regional meetings and fund raising, Allen was named Assistant to the Vice President for Development. In this role he has charge of the mu- sical and drama quartets, trios and small groups who represent Olivet. He schedules the groups in churches throughout the region and gives special assistance to Dr. Ted R. Lee in other respon- sibilities. By Teresa Clymer CHANGING POSITIONS Paper Pressure Linda Dunbar, Director of Student Activities, sorts through the mounds of paper on her desk. Photo by M. Pack ■f — -a«L._ Report Reviews Assistant to the Dean Larry Gary briefly scans a report he is to give to the Dean of Students. Photo by M. Pack Warm Welcomes Alumni Director Brian Allen welcomes Elizabeth Smith, alumna and former library faculty member, to Homecoming Chapel. Photo by G. Wickersham TEXTURE 95 Secretaries Direct Program While A secretary quite often ... di- rects the program, said Secre- tary to the Dean of Students Joyce Holl. It ' s a major responsibility. Some of the typical daily re- sponsibilities in the office include not only typing, filing and an- swering the phone, but also scheduling, correspondence and reception. Each day is different than the one before, said Carol Parker, secretary to the Division of Lan- guage, Literature and Communi- cations. According to Jerilyn Johnson, Secretary to the Division of Ed- ucation and Psychology, The most challenging part of the job is Cheerful Confirmation Jerilyn Johnson, secretary for the Division of Education and Psychology, confirms a student teacher placement. just being able to keep up with the office work. Connie Skinner, secretary to the Vice President for Academic Affairs, said, The professors are very important, but a lot of their work is supported by our work. Holl states that the best part of her job is working with the stu- dents. Parker agrees that her respon- sibilities mainly consist of in general, just trying to help stu- dents. Carol Reams, Secretary to the Dean and Registrar, stresses a personal approach in her job. ... I answer the same type of question many times . . . but when a person asks a question, they are asking for the first time and they are interested. It doesn ' t matter to them how many times you have answered that question . . . We try to make the person feel important. The secretary ' s reward for her hard work is small but satisfying, each of which plays a very im- portant role in keeping Olivet running smoothly and efficiently. What would ONU be like without them? According to Parker, Chaos. By Denise Roberts mn - 96 SECRETARIES Direction From The Dean Joyce Holl, secretary to Dean Grover Brooks, proofreads a letter before typing. Photo by J. BeU Divisional Duties Division of Fine Arts Secretary Norma Romey works on voice lesson schedules. Photo by J. BeU Test Typing Carol Parker, secretary for the Division of Language, Literature, and Communication, types a test for Dr. Kale. Photo by J. BeU TEXTURE 97 98 TIMBRE DIVISION 1 — 100 Artist Lecture 126 Convocation 102 Kay Smith Athletic Center 104 Devotional Life 128 Intramurals , 106 Chapel 130 Baseball 108 Recruiters 132 Track 110 Homecoming Court 134 Cross Country 112 Homecoming Floats 136 Music 114 Christmas Banquet 138 Religion 116 Messiah 140 Nursing 118 Men ' s Basketball 142 Graduate Studies 122 Steroids 144 Organizations 124 Faculty Fitness 156 Who ' s Who ' 161 Seniors i I timbre also timber tam-ber n: the quality given to a sound by its over- tones: as a: the resonance by which the ear recognizes and indentifies a voiced speech sound b: the quality of tone distinctive of a particular singing voice or musical instrument. i bb. X Tlinbfe TIMBRE DIVISION 99 Angela Latham-Jones Olivet graduate Angela Latham-Jones portrays Anne Lindbergh in Kresge Auditorium. Artist Lecture Series Helps Students Avoid CULTURE SHOCK Speaker and author Rev. John Powell, the Chicago Brass Quin- tet, the premiere of the Kay Smith American Legacy Collection, and actress Angela Latham- Jones are a few examples of the artists brought to the campus of Olivet Nazarene University through the Artist Lecture Series during the 1987-88 school year. The Artist Lecture Series is a part of Olivet ' s cultural education program. The artists are chosen through suggestions made by students and faculty to the Artist Lecture Series Committee. This committee is made up of seven student respresentatives and eight faculty representatives. The committee tries to maintain a balance of speakers, musicians and authors, but according to Committee Chairman Alice Ed- wards, The suggestions are nar- rowed down to what we like, what we can afford, and what we can schedule. The Artist Lecture Series is sup- ported mainly by the students through an 80 cents per semester fee, and by a budget from the Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Ivor Newsham. Since the students help pay for the Artist Lecture Series, and the series is for the benefit of the stu- dents, the committee invites sug- gestions from students. Edwards said, We receive publicity ma- terial from artists, but we look first at what people suggest. Since they don ' t receive pub- licity material from all artists, Ed- wards suggests that students pro- vide as much information about an artist as possible. Suggestions sent to Edwards are more likely to meet with committee response if a report or some information about the artist accompanies the suggestion. Among the prestigious artists to visit Olivet this year were the world renowned Chicago Brass Quintet, which is known for play- ing a variety of music from circus style music to Bach and pieces of their own. The Quintet visited Olivet after the International Trumpet Guild Conference in London, a debut performance at the Kennedy Center, and a two-week residen- cy in Hawaii. The Artist Lecture Series Com- mittee was also able to schedule the internationally famous harp- ist Greg Buchanan. The committee tries to maintain the character of each series. Chairman Edwards said, We ' re looking for a very high quality of musician, speaker or artist, who might not be someone a student would have come across in their home town. We want to introduce students to a high level of art. The highlight of the 1987-88 Artist Lecture Series was the Kay Smith art exhibit. This was the first time her American Legacy Collection was displayed in its entirety. Edwards noted that this dis- play was initiated by the com- munity and funded by four or five sources. She said, We just sort of jumped on the band wagon with Kay Smith. By Lee Learned 100 ARTIST LECTURE Chicago Chamber Brass Quintet This renowned Quintet performed for the Artist Lecture Series in the Fall Semester. Kay Smith Kay Smith and Dr. Harvey Collins discuss the painting craft surrounded by the American Legacy Collection. Photo By G. Wickersham TIMBRE 101 America ' s History As Seen Through WATERCOLORS Our American Heritage was not only the topic of the November 19 chapol service but also a way of life for Chicago artist Kay Smith. Her 200-piece display, The Amer- ican Legacy Collection, which has never been displayed in its entirety until now, left no doubt that Amer- ican History is a part of Smith ' s life. The brochures given at tours of the Legacy Collection stated Smith ' s many awards and accom- plishments following her travels to historic sites from Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Penn., to the beaches of Normandy, France. The Legacy began as a free- lance job to complete a pictorial historical book which was part of a bicenntenial celebration. She is the only artist to receive the George Washington Honor Medal fron The Freedoms Foun- dation at Valley Forge. Smith has plans for the Legacy collection, which is the largest col- lection of its kind done by a single artist. In 1992 during the nation ' s 500th anniversary for the discovery of America, I want to sell my col- lection to a major facility that will house them and appreciate them Open Honors President Leslie Parrott prepares to open Kay Smith ' s exhibit in the Larsen Fine Arts Center. Photo by J. Bell not only for their artistic value but their historic value as well. No one in the United States or the world has such a collection, which makes it unique. Smith owns the copyrights of her paintings so she has retained all ownership. To finish the collection by 1992, Smith said, I plan to go to Spain where Columbus was born, and go to the islands where he landed first to fill in the collection. To capture the feeling of the past with watercolor. Smith would visit the site at the time of the year when the event took place to capture the feeling of the day. The medium of watercolor works out well for me. When I trav- el or have deadlines, I can have four or five paintings done in two weeks time and watercolor repro- duces well too. said Smith. Young artists might want to take Smith ' s advice. Art is a tough field, said Smith. All creative people can ' t stop. They have a driving force within them that they can ' t circumvent. To overcome this is to have direction, have a goal. Art is very competitive. Don ' t depend on job offers. They need to create their own customers and their own space. They should be able to sell themselves to make a living. They need to learn that more than that they have a talent, said Smith, It ' s important they learn how to sell themselves. Yet, they may have to take another job, but they should keep looking. Determination is also important. Yet, it is possible, it is all possible. To young artists. Smith said, Don ' t worry about what other peo- ple think, as long as you know where you ' re going. It depends what you do with your talent. Know what the goal is for your art. Smith encourages one young artist especially, her daughter. She is a big fan of mine, said Smith. A lot of my friends are her friends, added Smith. Yet she ad- mitted that her daughter ' s peers are creating new styles of art to be recorded but, I ' m recording what has happened while they are cre- ating what is happening. By Ann Jones 102 KAY SMITH - Articulate Artist Kay Smith receives a standing ovation following her chapel address. Photo by J. BeU Royal Welcome Dr. Don Royal, professor of art, welcomes Kay Smith in Chapel. Photo by }. BeU Artist Explanation Kay Smith explains to Julie Roose and Ann Jones the technique used in the painting of Arlington National Cemetary. Photo by G. Wickersbam TIMBRE 103 It ' s Not My Line Koii Biiiion, Paula Kirk, and Bront Tumor of Omega productions perform one of the their skits during Prayer Band. Photo by A. Denney Contemplating Concepts Earl Gillette makes a break in his message to let the material sink in at the Junior Class devotional. Photo by A. Denney 104 DEVOTIONAL LIFE Olivet Emphasizes SPIRITUAL GROWTH Olivet offers many alternative activities for students to enrich their devotional lives, such as floor devotions, Prayer Band, and small group Bible studies. Many students take advantage of these activities to stimulate growth in their own personal de- votions or to share their current spiritual thoughts and experi- ences. The many spiritual activities well publicized around campus throughout the year display the concern of spiritual leaders for students ' devotional growth. However, it is the goal of many students to balance these many fellowships with their own private time of worship. By dividing their time wisely for ministries, small group sharings, campus wide gatherings, and personal devotions, some stu- dents feel they cultivate a more beneficial spiritual life. How students conduct their personal devotional life varies with each individual. Even the very definition of personal devo- tions and what they should entail is interpreted differently by each student. For example, Sophomore Bob L. Miller explained, When I think of devotional life, its not just a time set aside, it ' s a daily con- tinual thing. I like to make each day a devotion to the Lord. Personal devotions seem to be the primary means of students ' spritual growth. Cathy Poole said, My major spiritual growth comes from my personal devo- tions. The other activities en- hance it. Senior Randy Gooden consid- ers his personal devotions impor- tant enough that he has them daily. He said, I have personal devotions in the mornings when I get up, before I get going, said Gooden, which seems to help my days go smoother. Another endorser of daily de- votions is Sophomore Class Chaplain Liz Duff. She said, It is important for me to set aside time each day in order for me to grow. I need to spend time with God in order to develop that relation- ship. In light of these students ' opin- ions, campus spiritual activities serve as an addition to the per- sonal devotional times. They can, however, be life changing and serve to guide students in their personal growth. The new small group Bible studies initiated and supported by College Church of the Naz- arene have served to meet many devotional needs among stu- dents. Duff is one of those students. In addition to personal devo- tions I have been encouraged this year by my small group Bible study, because I ' ve been ac- countable to them, and we ' ve been able to share a lot, she said. In addition to small group Bible studies and Prayer Band, floor devotions and class devotions are offered by student leaders. Most of the floor devotions, how- ever, are held in the Freshman dorms. They help introduce fresh- men to the importance Olivet places on spiritual sharing times. Class devotions serve not only as a sharing time but as an op- portunity for classes to be togeth- er and learn more about each other. It is in this situation that class members may be called on to help one another and, as a result, grow together. Participating in the many ac- tivities or just reading and pray- ing alone make up the devotional life of many students. It is their goal to properly balance their personal and social devotions in order to derive spiritual enrich- ment, hy Shelly Comstock Songs Of The Heart Glenn Tucker and Gregg Burch lead Prayer Band choruses. Photo by A. Denney TIMBRE 105 Worth And Dignity Reverend Lawrence Martin Jenco relates the story of his captivity, and his struggle to believe he was a person of worth and dignity. Phofo by J. Bell Chapel Services Give Students Something TO THINK ABOUT One of the early speakers was Rev. John Powell of the Roman Catholic church. Powell is the au- thor of Why Am I Afraid to Love, which was named Book of the Se- mester for the 1987 fall term at Ol- ivet. In chapel, Rev. Powell taught, You must love yourself as well as others. Love is a decision you have to make. Practicing the act of love is what it is to really be a Christian . . . You can ' t care about others if you don ' t like yourself. If you love yourself, you never ever take abuse. Abuse is NEVER in order. In September, the Fall Revival began with Dr. H. B. London as the revival speaker and Scott and Julie Anderson ministering in music. Se- nior Beth Smith commented on the revival services saying, He had great things to say, but he didn ' t come across as a pulpit pounder. He didn ' t have to shout and yell, and because of that I listened more seriously. He was soft-spoken and earnest; he cared. Brad Moore, a vice-president of Hallmark, works with marketing and advertising. He is responsible for producing the four dramatic tel- evision specials that come out yearly with Hallmark sponsorship. After claiming he had the best job in the world, Moore said, If you ' re going to go into business, something easy to lose sight of is your purpose . . . make sure you align yourself with a company with ethics. Be somewhere where you don ' t have to question these things. With his message on self- concept and meeting your own po- tential, Harold Ivan Smith brought his memorable sermon to Olivet students in December. A singles minister, he spoke about everyone having potential, and that it wasn ' t drugs or illicit sex that would keep people from fulfilling their poten- tial, but low self-respect. Senior Ann Jones commented, He was not only entertaining, in the sense that he got your attention and kept your attention, and gave us something to chuckle over here and there; he had something meaningful to say. One of the more politically well- known speakers came to chapel during the final week of services during the winter semester. Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, a native of Joliet, 111., was a former hostage in Beiruit, Lebanon, for 19 months. His release secured through the arms- for-hostages trade in 1986. In chapel, Jenco recounted his experiences of being held hostage during those 19 months. He en- dured riding in car trunks, tied and gagged, being stripped and chained to a radiator as well as living in a dark, hot closet for two months. I had to tell God, ' I ' m not an animal. I ' m a person of worth and dignity. I ' m your son. I ' m so greatly loved by you. You sent Jesus to redeem me and restore me to your friendship and I have a destiny. And that destiny is to be with you for eternity. He was challenging and inspir- ing. It had a definite impact. You didn ' t leave chapel thinking about your next class, you left chapel thinking about what you had heard, said Denise Roberts. Many of this year ' s chapel serv- ices were characterized this way — one left thinking about the speaker and his message, not the next class. By Bridgette Daniels 106 CHAPEL Don ' t Lose Sight Vice President of Hallmark Brad Moore challenges students to not lose sight of their purpose. Photo by G. Wickersham Abuse Is Never In Order Reverend John Powell, of the Roman Catholic Church reminds students you can ' t care about others if you don ' t like yourself. Photo by G. Wickersham Low Self Respect Harold Ivan Smith cites low self-respect as a possible cause of people not fulfilling their potential. Phofo by A. Denney TIMBRE 107 Olivet Keeps Enrollment Up With HEADHUNTERS Student recruiters provided a valuable service to Olivet ' s ad- missions counselors this year, ac- cording to Admissions Counselor David Caudle. Recruiters are really impor- tant . . . they can better relate to prospective students (because) the kids in the churches regard them as one of their own, Cau- dle said. Student recruiters travel to var- ious churches of Olivet ' s educa- tional region. Caudle said that their activities include going to the senior high Sunday School class, answering questions, passing out literature about Olivet and encouraging prospective students to fill out ap- plications. In the morning worship service they bring greetings from Olivet and report current events and activities which are happening on campus. They also thank the churches for their support both financially by paying their Olivet budget and for sending students from their churches to Olivet. Caudle added that with only four Admissions Counselors in Your Answer Please Genesis, a public relations group, does a dramatic pres- entation with a straightforward message. Phofo by A. Denney addition to the Director of Admis- sions, it was difficult to cover all of the 840 Nazarene churches on Olivet ' s educational zone. Student recruiters help us do that. They ' re like our arms and legs, Caudle said. Another form of recruiters are the public relations groups that go out all summer and throughout the year. The se include the Har- vest Quartet and Genesis. During the summer, they attend camps and camp meetings. At one camp we practically ran it, we did everything but serving meals, said Brian Parker, a member of Genesis, Sometimes we just performed. We always had interaction with the kids. Genesis did skits that were similar to Hicks and Cohagen acts, and did some singing in- termixed with the acts. They are a six member co-ed troup. We were able to show a new way of ministry to the more conventional churches, said group member Andrea DeMink. Our message hit you right between the eyes. There was no way you could miss it. Genesis and Harvest both toured all summer, Parker said. We went all over the education- al region, from the borders of Kentucky to the borders of Can- ada. I love Dave Caudle. I really enjoy working with him. He ' s very genuine. I feel like he re- spects and cares for us as a group. He ' s interested in stu- dents, said Parker. Harvest Quartet also began their ministry this year. They travel out every weekend to min- ister to various churches on the educational zone. The group is supervised by Brian Allen. Keith Barnes, member of Harvest, said, I like the chance to get out and meet people and feel like I have an impact on their lives. By stay- ing in the various homes we get to reach people in their own en- vironment — one-on-one. By Bridgette Daniels and Cheryl Harris ' r 108 RECRUITERS Get Excited Girlsl Admissions Counselor Tony Fightmaster discusses his admissions goals with student recruiters Sharon Sablefeldt and Diane Miller. Photo by A. Denney Cultivating Potential Students Members of the public relations group Harvest: Dave DuBois, Brian Peck, Phil Steward, Keith Barnes, and Jeff Crowder, minister in regional churches. Photo by G. Wickersham Clearing Up Questions Admissions Counselor Teresa Ulmet goes over some campus questions with transfer students Andrea Chenault and Karen Pressley. Photo by A. Denney TIMBRE 109 The Queen ' s Curtsy Homocoming Queen Janet Ami smiles after being crowned. Photo by J. Keys Songer Smiles Diane Songer turns and smiles as she preprares to walk down the runway. Photo by J. Keys Pre-runway Pause Court Member Lisa Swanson pauses before she walks down the runway. Photo by J. Keys Elegant Escorts Presidents Dave Olrich, Jeff Stanton, Steve Foster, Brian Parker, and Mike Deckard served as escorts to the queen and her court during coronation. Photo by J. Bell 110 HOMECOMING COURT J J Protection Against Parade Precipitation Court Member Lisa Bowling protects herself from the rain during the Homecoming Parade. Photo by A. Denney Proud Presentation Escort Mike Deckard presents court member Bridgette DeMink to the audience during coronation. Photo by }. BeU Coronation Proved To Be UNFORGETTABLE Janet Ami, a Business Educa- tion major from Sandwich, Illi- nois, was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Thursday night cor- onation ceremony sponsored by WRA. It was a once in a lifetime experience, she said. Lisa Boling, a Fashion Mer- chandising major from Mar- seilles, Illinois;, Brigitte DeMink, a Marketing major from Kalama- zoo, Michigan; Dianne Songer, a Social Jvistice major from San Diego, California; and Lisa Swanson, an Elementary Educa- tion major from Glenview, Illi- nois, made up the 1987 Home- coming Court. Coronation was held in Chalfant Hall, Thursday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Each girl ' s father made a tape reflecting on some of his favorite memories of her, and this was played as she walked across the stage. Lisa Boling said that she was nervous about what her father would say because she knew it would be something really spe- cial. Brigitte DeMink agreed, saying that hearing what her parents said on the tape was a highlight of coronation for her. The members of the court were required to attend most of the homecoming activities. We were there to represent Olivet, said Dianne Songer. On Friday morn- ing, Arni was introduced as the new homecoming queen and she presented roses to Mrs. Parrott. After chapel, the girls and their parents were guests at the Pres- ident ' s luncheon and they attend- ed the Bill Gaither concert on Fri- day night. Saturday was a busy day, beginning with the parade. The members of the court rode in horse drawn carriages. Di- anne Songer and Brigitte DeMink both said that the experience that was the most fun for them oc- curred after the parade when their carriage driver let the horse go running down the street. That was a riot, said DeMink, and Songer added, It was an expe- rience I ' ll never forget. After the parade, the girls went to the football game and then at- tended the concert given by the ONU choirs and the basketball game later that night. On Sun- day, the homecoming court at- tended services at College Church. It was a busy, fun-filled weekend, said Lisa Swanson. When asked what the experi- ence of being homecoming queen has meant to her, Janet Arni said, It made me realize that people watch our lives at all time, and it is important to make an impression with your Christian life. Lisa Boling summed up the feelings of the girls on the homecoming court when she said, It was an honor to be chosen to represent the school. By Kim Coomer TIMBRE 1 1 1 a Tart ofBrt ' Seniors Soar The Senior Class float displays a bird soaring into forever. Photo by A. Denney Rock Solid The Art Club makes a stony entry for the parade. Photo by G. Wickersham 112 HOMECOMING FLOATS mpu Olivet Nazarene University ' ' SmiiiittH :lub IG ART Of fOR PARADES FLAIR The 1987 Homecoming Parade featured the theme Becoming a Part of Forever. Ten floats en- tered the parade along with bands from Kankakee and Her- scher High Schools, a number of antique cars, clowns and fire en- gines. The Homecoming Court with Queen Janet Ami rode in horse-drawn carriages. The parade was brought back last year for the first time in years, after being dropped due to lack of participation. Brian Allen, in his second year of involvement with the parade, commented that involvement was high for an event still new to the present stu- dent body. The alumni office re- ceived positive feedback from visitors who said the parade made Homecoming special. Last year, the parade was cancelled at the last minute due to unfa- vorable weather conditions. Lisa Reedy, senior enjoyed the work on the parade, citing the positive aspects of having people get together to work and have fun, After all, homecoming is a time for recalling memories as well as making m emories. The parade began at 10 a.m. at First Church of the Nazarene and finished on the campus east of Ludwig center. The cities of Brad- ley, Bourbonnais and Kankakee have given approval for the route to go through the city. Each class and organization was given $250 from ASG and the Alumni office. They had the option of adding $100 of their own to make a total amount of $350 per float. The floats were based on the theme. The Senior Class won the grand prize with the Sophomore Class following close behind with their first place entry among the class competi- tion. The International Student Club was chosen as the first place club float. Other clubs who entered the contest included the Business Club, the Art Club, the Account- ing Club and the Nursing Depart- ment. Denise Roberts, sophomore, watched the parade from her window on fourth floor McClain, I liked the clowns. They added color to a rather rainy day. By Bridgette Daniels and Theresa Clymer Street Clowning Two Homecoming clowns entertain the parade audiences. Photo by M. Pack Freshmen Take A Part The freshmen float wheels by Ludwig Center. Photo by G. Wickersbam TIMBRE 113 Banquet Dedication Vice President of Social Affairs Lewis Stark lists Professor Don Toland ' s varied accomplishments throughout his years at Olivet. Photo by G. Wickersham Students Welcome Chance Of ELEGANCE An Evening in December presented an elegant theme for the 1987 Christmas Banquet. The colors were absolutely won- derful, said sophomore Bill Techau, It was beautiful. The blues and silvers and whites were a nice change. It was a nice cold, and crisp feeling, rather than the warm, fuzzy feeling of red and green, the traditional Christmas colors. Mrs. Linda Dunbar, Director of Student Activities, Lewis Stark, Vice-President in charge of So- cial Affairs, and Social Commit- tee members spent an extended period of time preparing for the banquet. A theme was chosen, photographers hired, decorations created and hung and other spe- cial preparations were made by various sub-committees. As part of the banquet ' s en- tertainment, the Jazz Band with a vocal quartet accompaniment performed several numbers. Michelle Grawburg said the be- ginning was most memorable, They started with bang, literally. The director (Phil Hardin) was walking about and then suddenly made big sweep with his arm and there was a magnanimous sound from all the members of the band. That ' s how the song started and they kept going. It was really neat. She also com- mented that the song Jingle Bell Rock, by Dean Keefauver was excellent. The banquet was dedicated to Professor Don Toland, chairman of WKOC, and communications professor. His retirement this year from the university was an- nounced in 1987. He was award- ed an expensive Hummel figur- ine by the school. Techau found this gift especially appropriate, It was of a mountain-climber. It was a collector ' s item. It was re- ally neat, because he ' s from Col- orado, and when he retires, he ' ll be going back to Colorado. Also highlighting the banquet was the reading of the Christmas Story by Professor Toland. Prior to this reading were the presen- tations of gifts. ASG presented Dr. Parrott with a leather Bible. Dr. Parrott said, I am using the new King James Scofield Study Bible given to me by Jeff Stanton and the Associated Student Gov- ernment. I was real pleased that they included my five qu alities of the educated mind in the gold stamping inside the cover. Food service officials said that approximately 900 students, fac- ulty and guests attended the ban- quet. This occasion is tradition- ally formal. Theresa Clymer noted that most students, welcomed the chance to change out of everyday casual clothes into the elegance of formal wear. By Bridgette Daniels and Theresa Clymer 114 CHRISTMAS BANQUET Candelight Companionship Laura Swinehart and Steve Fry enjoy the candle-lit Christmas Banquet dinner. Photo by J. Bell. TIMBRE 115 116 MESSIAH The 52nd Presentation Of An OLIVET TRADITION The annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah was held Fri- day, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. and Sun- day, Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. at College Church of the Nazarene, accord- ing to Dr. Harlow Hopkins, Chair- man of the Division of Fine Arts. Professor Joe Noble conducted the 125-voice Choral Union and the 25 member orchestra in the traditional oratorio of the prom- ised Messiah. The words of Han- del ' s Messiah are taken from the Old and New Testament scrip- tures including Psalms, Jeremiah, Malachi, Revelations, and others. Ann Jones, senior, attended the Messiah for the fourth year in a row, I really liked it. The first year I listened, but I didn ' t get as much out of it. I persisted and kept going every year, and each time I got more out of it. It seems to get better and better each year. Soloists were chosen from the Olivet student body during an audition held November 17. Female soloists were: Dawn Clark-Engel, soprano, from Por- tage, Indiana; Sharon Bruck, so- prano, from Woodridge, V irginia; and Cynthia Payne, alto, from Muncie, Indiana. Male soloists were: Michael Hodgkins, tenor, from Westford, Maine; Matthew Brown, tenor, from Flint, Michigan; David Du- bois, bass from Hartford City, In- diana; and John Hacker, bass, from Chebanse, Illinois. Dawn Clark and Matt Brown were exceptional. They really did a good job, said Daree Mc Wil- liams, a member of Choral Un- ion, who sang in the Messiah for the second year. It ' s kind of neat to see your fellow classmates performing. It gives it a personal touch, adds to the interest, said Jones. This year the traditional Messiah was performed, though it was a shortened ver- sion. Last year, the choir exper- imented with performing the People ' s Messiah, where the audience was the choir, and so- loists were selected to sing the individual parts. The orchestra consisted of members of ONU ' s symphony or- chestra. Jones said, I liked the strings. The orchestra adds so much to it. The harpsichord and the whole bit gave it an air of professionalism . ' ' The highlight of the concert was the performance of the Hal- lelujah Chorus, Hallelujah Cho- rus still sends chills up the old spine, said Jones. McWiUiams also cited the Cho- rus as the high point of the con- cert. Sunday night, the perfor- mance went really well. We got to the Hallelujiah Chorus, and Professor Noble was overcome with emotion and quit directing, and the choir just went. It was beautiful. By Bridgette Daniels Messiah Soloists Mike Hodgkins, Dawn Clark-Engel, John Hacker, Shari Bruck, David DuBois, Cynthia Payne, Matthew Brown. Photo by G. Wickersham Synchronized Unity Tenor Soloist Matthew Brown and the orchestra continue to keep the count in a performance at College Church. Photo by K. Roberts TIMBRE 117 jM-a Stepping High Donny Woodard takes an easy layup off a fast break. Photo by A. Denney Alone Outside Jeff Prather Takes a shot from the base line 3-point zone. Photo by A. Denney 118 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Ripping Down The Rebound Kent Chezem pulls down the rebound amidst four defenders from Concordia College. Photo by A. Denney Over The Top Tim Foley shoots over the defenders from the inside the lane. Photo by A. Denney Defending The TRADITION Olivet ' s 9-year coach and all-time leading scor- er with 2,449 points, Ralph Hodge entered the season with the team goal to remember and re- spect the past, so the team adopted the theme for ' 87- ' 88 Defending the Tradition. Over the years we ' ve been able to build quite a respectable program among our peers and people we play with, said Hodge. The empha- sis is to continue that and improve upon it. Hodge ' s strategy for maintaining the Tiger re- spectability is simple: by playing quality teams throughout the year. Hodge refuses to weaken the schedule in order to post 20 wins. Eventually, he wants the Tigers to en- joy such campaigns but by playing their stand- ard, rugged schedules. In a pre-season coach- es ' meeting. Olivet was picked to finish fourth in the CCAC, behind the College of St. Francis, St. Xavier and Illinois Insti- tute of Technology. Rounding out the picks were Purdue-Calumet, Rosary, Northeastern Illi- nois and Roosevelt. Overall, ONU played one National Collegiate Athletic Association Divi- sion I foe, Eastern Illinois University, along with two Division II programs and top Division III and NAIA schools. One of the team ' s most enjoyable tournament experiences was in the dead of winter, when it visited California for its annual trip to a warm- weather state. The Tigers participated in the Westmont College Tour- nament Jan. 8-9 at Santa Barbara, California, while their other western games were against Masters College and Cal State-Dominquez Hills. Olivet also went to Ca- lifornia two years ago, while last year the Tigers escaped the cold of Illi- nois to play ball in Ar- izona. The annual trip to a sunnier climate is a strong selling point for Ol- ivet when on the recruit- ing trail. Last year Olivet hit the recruiting trail with some definite holes to fill and succeeded admirably in filling them. With guard Dennis Metcalf lost through graduation, the Tigers were minus just one starter, yet they found players for all spots. Hodge brought in 13 new players this year to complement seven who were at least part-time starters last year. You have to have some key players that really carry you over a hump, said Hodge. A key player in Olivet ' s search for improvement this season was junior center Dave DeFries, a 6- foot-6 product of Kanka- kee Valley High in DeMotte, Ind.. Another player who re- turned with starting expe- rience was sophomore Todd Cox. The 6-foot-3 native of Elizabethtown, Ky., was on duty at guard and spot relief for Prather. The two other guards were junior Mike Barwegen and sopho- more Kevin Smith. The coaching staff ' s search for guards proved to be fruitful. Kankakee graduate Donald Woodard (5-foot- 11) al- ternated the position of point-guard with the oth- er newcomer, Kent Chezem — a 6-foot- 1 standout from Frankfort, Ind. Hodge has a four-point philosophy in coaching the game. First, he feels the fundamentals are im- portant; second, mental and physical condition- ing are critical; third, his players must play hard, while the final and most important aspect is play- ing as a team. I think you can over- come a lot of obstacles if you have everybody working for the same goal, said Hodge. There is a de-emphasis in the program on indi- viduals but a great em- phasis on the team. We ' ve earned credi- bility as a good basket- ball program, now we want to gain notoriety, said Hodge. Eight years ago, we didn ' t think that would happen immedi- ately. Hodge had three goals when he took over the program, after a three- year coaching stint at Al- wood High School in Woodhull, 111. The first pri- ority was to toughen up the schedule, while the second goal was to make the Olivet community proud of Tiger basketball. The final aspiration was to continue the credibil- ity of our program and gain more notoriety at the NAIA national level. In order the achieve the final goal. Olivet must not only Defend the Tra- dition, but reach beyond to new heights. The foun- dation has been laid but now it is time to expand. Laurels are to be respect- ed and built upon, not rested on. By Bryan Woodcock TIMBRE 119 Tip It In For Two Steve McCcirty tips tho ball in the baskot for two points at the Varsity vs. Alumni game during Homecoming. Photo by J. Bell Helping Hands Tiger varsity basketball players assist boys from Chicago during an Inner- City workshop. Photo by C. Jones 0 Men ' s Basketball Mike Barwegan, Mike Can, Todd Cox, Gary Hyde, Coach Ralph Hodge, Coach Jeff Schimmelphenning, Kevin Smith, Kent Chezem, Donny Woodard; Row two: Coach Ray Kuhles, Brian Johnson, Jeff Prather, Steve McCarty, Tim Foley, Eric Deitrich, Warren Brent, Dave DeFries, Jeff Hodge, Coach Obie Coomer, Coach Doug Wellingrider Dunk It Donny! Varsity player Donny Woodard goes up for a slam during a home game. Photo by J. Bell 120 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Fingertip Control Dave DeFrles gets a shot off from inside the key. Photo by G. Wickersham MEN ' S BASKETBALL Grand Rapids Baptist 85-72 Roosevelt University 89-70 Trinity Christian 81-62 St. Xavier College 64-64 GreenvUle 94-61 Trinity Christan 84-77 Southern Nazarene 88-60 Northeastern Illinois 107-100 Point Loma Nazarene 87-78 Illinois Institute of Eastern Illinois 88-60 Technology 90-81 Northwestern (Minnesota) Rosary College 92-82 89-77 Purdue Calumet 92-68 Marion College 94-73 Roosevelt University 84-82 North Central College 80-78 St. Xavier College 73-59 Lake Forest College 81-80 Illinois Benedictine 93-85 Lewis University 103-74 St. Francis College 66-64 California State 89-67 Northeastern Illinois 75-68 Masters College 91-88 Illinois Institute of Southern Colorado 91-82 Technology 91-81 Pomona Pfitzer 72-55 Taylor University 91-54 Rosary College 74-69 Concordia College 87-83 Season Record 18-14 Purdue-Calumet 91-90 Pressured Prother Jeff Prather aims for a 3-pointer during the final seconds of the game. Photo by J. Bell Deadly Temptation Uninformed athletes may turn to the performance short cut-steroids. Photo by A. Denney Building Biceps Darin Steen displays muscle development without the use of steroids. Photo by A. Denney 122 STEROIDS Olivet Competes CHEMICAL FREE In a performance oriented society the short cuts to athletic perfor- mance known as steroids have become a growing fascination among ath- letes, and a growing fear among coaches. Steroids are the syn- thetic derivatives of the male hormone testoster- one which were first in- troduced in 1950 with a popular drug called Di- anabol. Steroids stimu- late the body-building process known as protein synthesis which is essen- tial to muscle growth and repair. Steroids were first in- troduced to fill a need for a drug which could help support patients with ill- nesses which were debi- latating, or in cases of se- vere accidents involving protein breakdown. The drug was popularized by over-zealous athletes and sometimes coaches wanting a short term per- formance increase. The flip-side of this wonder drug is that it can be deadly. Some of the side effects listed by the American College of Medicine state that ster- oids have resulted in liv- er disorders . . . tempo- rary sterility . . . and increased risk of heart at- tack. The visibility of steroids became more obvious when schools and gov- erning authorities insti- gated drug testing among their athletes to discour- age the use of steroids. Olivet Head Football Coach Dennis Roland felt that despite the publicity the issue received from the media, there weren ' t actually many cases when an athlete was found to be using ster- oids. Roland felt, howev- er, that if the media cov- erage deterred any athlete from using ster- oids it was worthwhile. Olivet ' s Athletic Direc- tor Larry Watson de- scribed Olivet ' s plan for combatting the issue when he said, Kids prob- ably have been exposed to it (steroids) in high school. We as coaches have to stay close to the athlete. For the football pro- gram, Roland said, Keeping the coaches aware is where we ' ve tried to combat it. I have a talk with the players at the beginning of every semester and present them with the research that shows the damage steroids can do. Senior Olivet student and football player Dan Coffey felt that steroids weren ' t a viable option for an athlete because you still have to get in there and work. You can get it (size, strength) nat- urally. It will last longer and there won ' t be the risk. Sophomore team- mate Seth Irvin said, It may give another team an unfair advantage, but there ' s too much chance of bodily risk to take them (steroids). Sophomore football players Scott Jones and Scott Frye felt the main reasons why anyone would take steroids are curiosity, coaching influence (a lot in high schools), and because they are highly visible in gyms and weight rooms. Se- nior Bob Ashby, who had competed in body- building competitions also said, You could see them everywhere, and in order to go on and compete, I would have had to started us- ing them also. All football players interviewed expressed the needlessness of steroids at Olivet if you are willing to work. As Frye said, There ' s no pressure here to take steroids, and with the natural gains we make, they aren ' t nec- essary. By Lee Learned Strains, Pains, Gains Dan Coffey goes through his weightlifting regiments in order to build and maintain physique. Photo by A. Denney TIMBRE 123 Dean ' s Daily Regiment Dean of Students Grover Brooks sets an example for others with his consistent workout schedule. Photo by A. Denney S Early Morning Exercise Professor Larry Vail controls the ball during an early morning faculty basketball game. Photo by M. Pack AU Business Dr. Ken Armstrong head of the Business Department scans his competition for a weakness during the early morning basketball league. Photo by M. Pack 124 FACULTY FITNESS — rf ONU Faculty Pursue PHYSICAL FITNESS The disease striking mainly the middle age and mainly the middle waist found no prey at Olivet, as the faculty members avidly sought their favorite forms of physical fitness. From 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. weekday mornings at Birchard Gymnasium one could find up to thirty Olivet faculty members participating in various forms of physical fitness from swimming to play- ing basketball. Other fac- ulty could be found walk- ing, lifting, running, playing tennis or golf. According to Athletic Director Larry Watson, the faculty members wer- en ' t pushed into a fitness program, but were start- ed by faculty. He said. All of the faculty fitness programs were initiated by the faculty members. Olivet has what Wat- son felt is an above- average number of fac- ulty who participate in physical exercise. Be- yond mere weight con- trol, many of the faculty members exercised be- cause they felt a sense of responsibility to care for a gift from God. Watson said, I exercise because it ' s important for me to be a good steward of the body God has given me. Dean of Students Grover Brooks felt that exercise was important for good emotional health. When I run, I can meditate, clear the cob- webs out of my mind, and think, because when you run you are m your own little world. Other faculty members ascribed a higher motive than just personal well- being. Football Coach and Health Education Professor Dennis Roland felt it was important for himself to set an exam- ple for the students, es- pecially since I teach health classes. Brooks also stated, I have a concern for the fit- ness of the students, and I want to be a role model. The professors at Olivet also exercised for the sheer pleasure. Dr. Ahl- seen, a regular of the ear- ly morning basketball league, said that he ex- ercised mainly for the enjoyment. Basketball part-timer Roland On The Run Head Football Coach, and Health Education Instructor Dennis Roland exercises his knowledge of the importance of physical fitness. Photo by }. Bell Professor Mike Weise, en- joyed the camaraderie. Weise said, It ' s the only time to interact with other faculty members from other departments. Faculty exercisers real- ized an added benefit for their endeavors in addi- tion t-o feeling better. Many felt that the phys- ical exercise offset their often non-strenuous rou- tines and helped them discipline themselves in other areas of their lives. Watson summed up his logic for exercising and said, It affects my dis- cipline in all areas of my life, spiritual and mental. For me, it ' s a key. It helps me in all my disciplines. By Lee Learned TIMBRE 125 Completing the Plai i 1987 1991 126 CONVOCATION ATHLETIC CENTER Phase One Completed Of THE PLAN The Fall of 1987 brought phase one of the gymnasium plan, and a new sight to the campus of Olivet Nazarene Uni- versity — the new Ath- letic Service Center for varsity and intramural sports. The new building is lo- cated in the main en- trance to Snowbarger Athletic Park. In addition to housing traditional locker rooms the building contains public restrooms, as well as drinking fountains around the exterior. Shower, laundry, intra- mural and all outdoor sports storage facilities are also housed in the building. Before The Dream Dr. Parrott and Mrs. Parrott and other guests sit before a mural of the Convocation Athletic Center at the President ' s Dinner. Photo by G. Wickersham The building serves as a control center for the entire park as well. There is a front office which has a control booth where the tennis courts can easily be monitored through a viewing window. Coach Watson also added this will be the headquarters for Softball and tennis tournaments. The Athletic Service Building, or varsity locker room as it is more com- monly called, contains a 120 locker football locker room, as well as another locker room with 52 lock- ers, to be shared by base- ball, soccer, track, tennis and intramurals. These locker rooms have sepa- rate shower facilities so that the second will dou- ble as a visitors locker room during home foot- ball games. The building is a part of the plan to build a new gymnasium. The first step in the plan is to move the outdoor sports into their own building. As Coach Watson said, what we ' ve accomplished es- sentially is we ' ve taken the dirty sports out of the facility (Birchard Gymna- sium). The second step in the process is to build a new maintenance building next to Chalfant Hall near the radio tower and tear down the old one. In the Fall 1987 meeting of the Board of Trustees, this second phase was voted to continue as scheduled and building to start in the Spring of 1988. The third phase of the project is to build the new gymnasium on the prop- erty between Chalfant Hall and Birchard Gym- nasium. This facility will house all varsity sports, and is planned to seat 2,000 for athletics with a capacity for approxi- mately 4,250 for convoca- tions. This would allow Birchard Gymnasium to become a building devot- ed to intramurals and recreation. The plan is to continue directly from Phase Two to Phase Three, and be- gin building the gymna- sium immediately after the maintenance building is completed. Dr. Ted Lee had raised over two mil- lion dollars from 380 sup- porting churches as of the fall of 1987, plus an ad- ditional $500,000 in dona- tions and pledges. Pres- ident Leslie Parrott said, I want to have the mon- ey before I begin such an expensive project. By Lee Learned ■ iSK ' M ' TWKWWS Campus At Night Flooded with lights, the newly constructed locker facility stands apart from the ONU campus in the background. Photo by J. Bell Bird ' s Eye View The new locker facility while under construction as seen from an aerial view. Phofo by J. Bell ,jj_j „., -.ir«p-V«Vfl - TIMBRE 127 Stretching For the Spike Jerry Babbs reaches for a spike in sand volleyball action. Photo by J. Bell Touchdown Bound Bruce Moray makes use of his blockers as he heads to the end zone. Photo by J. Bell Caught Up In The Action Wendy Parsons, director of intramurals, watches the flag football tournament. Photo by J. BeU Careful Catch Mark HuUiberger snags a pass and cradles it during the run. Photo by . BeZ • ' !:-•-- 128 INTRAMURALS TIMBRE 129 Season Handled With KID GLOVE Tho Tigor baseball team had a difficult spring season in 1987. Vith only a few seniors on the team, the young Tigers gained both expe- rience and leadership during the year. Howev- er, playing with a young team they were able to come one game from the championships in the N.A.I.A. District 20 playoffs and finished 16- 21 overall. The success of the young team ' s postseason play evidenced their hard work and dedica- tion throughout the sea- son. Freshman Don Schultheis, displayed his hard work by maintain- ing a .370 hitting aver- age. Schultheis said, I had a good year last year, and I want to do as well as possible this sea- son to help the team. Tiger Coach Brian Ba- ker felt team captains Jim St.John and Scott Goselin helped lead the youthful team. Coach Baker said of the captains, They made a big difference. They kept us more con- sistent than if we hadn ' t had them as veterans. Coach Baker ex- plained the team ' s slow start and strong finish saying, The first half of the season our young players lacked confi- dence, and our veteran pitching staff got off to a cold start. The second half of the season the pitchers showed the team they really could win. The freshmen played the same all season, and the pitching staff had a great second half. In regards to the end of the season when the Tigers chal- lenged for the champion- ship, he said simply, All played well. In the Tigers ' fall sea- son, they carried over a season ' s experience and managed to rack up a re- cord of 8-3. Coach Baker noted that four of the starters were out with in- juries or transfer eligibil- ity, and felt the spring season could display their growth. By Lee Learned Cut Short Lou Hansen cuts off a hit and throws the batter out at first. Photo by A. Denney BASEBALL Kankakee Community College W St. Xavier College W L Kankakee Community College W Northeastern Illinois University L Kankakee Community College TIED St. Joseph ' s College W W College of St. Francis W W St. Joseph ' s College W L FALL SEASON RECORD 8-3 Awaiting The Pitch Scott Goselin concentrates intently on an incoming pitch. Phofo by A. Denney 130 BASEBALL Stepping Cautiously Charlie Neuman carefully contemplates stealing second base. Photo by A. Denney Baseball Team Scott Wakeley, Mike Perea, Scott Goselin, Kenny Davis, Angel Colon, Fernando Batista, Dennis Hewitt, Pete Burns, Hector Navaro, Steve Greenlee. Row two: Coach Brian Baker, Daron Hartman, Don Schultheis, Lance Delbridge, Lewis Hanson, Mike Badorek, Mike Walling, Mike Vallangeon, Bryant Williams, Tony Myers, Phil Hudson, Eric Durbin. Supportive Teammate Pitcher Rick Defries encourages fellow teammates from the sidelines. Photo by A. Denney TIMBRE 131 ■ ii j: Hit The Dirt Todd Cox stretches for an extra inch in the long jump. Phofo by B. Woodruff MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S TRACK ONU Invitational 2ND Monmouth Relays 8TH Knox Invitational 8TH Elmhurst Relays 16TH N.C.C.A.A. Meet 8TH N.A.I.A. District 20 lOTH Driving For Distance Pam Langellier follows her javelin throw. Photo by B. Woodruff 132 TRACK Ul puttir  « i8SSSSSSS g ?S5?i S-« Track Todd Tingley, Mark Hulliberger, Todd Cox, Tammi Williams, Bruce Woodruff, Pat Kuntz, Tim Hamann. Row two: Amos Bowker, Rachelle Waskow, Debbie Laninga, Pam Langellier, Coach Wendy Parsons. Photo by B. Woodruit TIMBRE 133 Once Again -f STARTING AFRESH I try to make the ath- letes look within them- selves to see what strengths they have, said Olivet Cross Country Coach Don Royal, who felt the success of the Ti- ger team this year could be attributed to the ath- letes ' abilities to test their strengths and be willing to dance up to the edge and have the courage to see that they were strong enough. In the second year of existence of a cross- country team at Olivet there was a turnover in the coaching staff, a dropoff of two-thirds of the athletes and a shower of injuries. Despite the seemingly insurmounta- ble barriers, the Tiger runners endured through the distance for a second consecutive successful season. Last year ' s team had eighteen male members to whom they can attri- bute their success. This year the team had only ten men and women members, two of whom suffered from injuries. The men were: Tim Hamann, Gary Jenkin, Brian Johnson, Kevin Roberts, Heath Taylor and Dave McLaughlin, who ran the season on a knee injury. The ladies were: Tammi Williams, Sheila Dabbs, Penny Whitlow and Bethany Al- drich who was out all season with an injury, leaving the Tigers with lit- tle depth to encourage competition. Succeeding Wendy Parsons, Coach Royal was new to the program this year, and he brought with him a successful new coaching philosophy as well. Royal tried a unique approach to coaching by allowing the runners to push them- selves, and breaking up the monotony of running by constantly changing the workout schedule. Royal said, Because of my work (professor of art), they had to exercise self-discipline, which helps build character, and we did have a few characters. To keep them up, I would use obstacle courses, weight training. Pushing Ahead Dave McLaughlin and Heath Taylor keep their eyes focused on the race path. Photo by G. Jenkin On Track Sheila Dabbs checks the course boundaries. Photo by G. Jenkins sprints, and days off to stage practice so it was continually unexpected. Runner Dave McLaughlin said of the new coach, He ' s a super addition to the coaching staff. He ' s an energetic motivator who kept things fresh and new. Coach Royal noted, Cross Country is a unique sport that requires a lot of physical prowess, strength and e ndurance to withstand the pace. Although the team faced many difficulties because of its youth, he felt they matured and overcame those barriers and kept the pace. By Lee Learned )r« r ' m0 134 CROSS COUNTRY i UM Settting The Pace Kevin Roberts pulls away from the pack. Photo by G. Jenkins CROSS COUNTRY Lincolnland Invitational 6TH Marion College 7TH Taylor University 7TH Illinois Benedictine College 6TH U.W. Parkside 22ND Cross Country Bethany Aldrich, Tammi Williams, Penny Whitlow, Sheila Dabbs. Row two: Tim Hamman, Gary Jenkins, Dave McLaughlin, Coach Don Royal, Kevin Roberts, Heath Taylor. TIMBRE 135 A Program That Keeps Up With Making music is a never- ending endeavor. It chal- lenges and frustrates, but in the end brings fulfillment, personal satisfaction and the opportunity to share part of myself with others. — Jeff Hendhcker, music edu- cation major The music department pro- vides the music major with the necessary skills for a successful career in music while also pro- viding a creative outlet for the non-music major. The music department at ONU has for years enjoyed a strong reputation among Nazarene col- leges, Dr. George Dunbar, mu- sic faculty member, said. He also Ring Those Bells Judi Janavice and Joyce Lovett pause for a moment between songs. Photo by B. Blaisdell THE TEMPO 1 ' Nv ' ' ! rs stated that Dr. Harlow Hopkins has expanded the program to keep up with the times. Olivet offers three music ma- jors — church music, music ed- ucation, and performance. The church music program has given me valuable insight ... It has al- so shown me that the foundation of church music is the congre- gation and hymn singing, said Mark Fryar, church music major. Jeff Hendricker feels that his program has given him an in- tensive preparation for teaching music in the public schools. Jeff also stated that the overall pro- gram has challenged me to pur- sue and achieve goals I would never have imagined before. Olivet has many ensemble op- portunities available to both the music and non-music major. There are instrumental ensem- bles such as concert band, sym- phony orchestra, jazz band and handbells, and vocal ensembles such as Orpheus, Treble Clef and Viking choirs. Marty Erickson, English educa- tion major, finds her involvement in Olivet ' s music department to be a sort of outlet. I ' ve had the privilege of work- ing under six of the professors in classes and lessons which has enhanced my musical apprecia- tion and ability, Marty said. It ' s important, I think, to involve yourself in something purely for pleasure. And if it broadens you in some way, that ' s even better. By Julie Clark and Cheryl Harris 136 MUSIC Professional Prowess Professional cellist, David Forsman, helps out Olivet ' s orchestra in their performance of Elijah. Photo by J. Bell Follow The Leader Dr. Hopkins demonstrates clarinet techniques for his woodwinds class. Photo by J. Bell Concentrating On Cues Doug Stutzman awaits his turn while grasping his set of handbells. Photo by B. Blaisdell nil . Illliill il!«l Keep The Time Linda Phillippe, Lisa Styles and class practice directing hand cues in basic theory. Photo by J. Bell TIMBRE 137 What Did He Say? Greek students attempt to master the complicated language. Photo by M. Pack A Firm Foundation Bill Techau builds his studies on faith. Phofo by J. Keys r No Longer A Student Brian Reams uses his ministerial talents in a Sunday School class. Photo by J. Keys Open Your Bibles Joe Roberts captures the attention of the congregation as he presents the morning message. Photo by }. Keys 138 RELIGION You know that the rulers of the Gentiles lord it over them, and their high officials exercise authority over them. Not so with you. In- stead, whoever wants to be- come great among you must be your servant, and who- ever wants to be first must be your slave — just as the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serv e, and to give his life as a ransom for many. Matthew 20:25- 28, NIV TIMBRE 139 Olivet ' s Nursing Program Is TRAINING TO CARE Nursing is an art; and if it is to be made an art, it re- quires as exclusive a devo- tion, as hard a preparation, as any painter ' s or sculp- tor ' s work; for what is the having to do with dead can- vas or cold marble, com- pared with having to do with the living body — the temple of God ' s spirit? It is one of the Fine Arts; I had almost said, the finest of the Fine Arts. — Florence Nightingale In the fall of 1967, the first stu- dents entered the newly-formed department of nursing. There were 34 students in the program and classes met in various build- ings on campus. Classes that in- cluded demonstrations had to be held in the lecture hall in Reed Hall of Science. The nursing of- fice moved from Reed to Burke until Wisner Hall was opened in 1971. Since then, the department has grown to division status, and plans are now being considered to see it grow into a school of nursing. Today, nursing majors enter a highly structured pro- gram. Each freshman receives a suggested order of courses and a list of physical and health tests that must be taken throughout the House Calls In conjunction with Riverside Medical Center ' s Home Care Service, Gloanna Peek visits an older lady in her home. Photo by }. Bell four years of study. We have spent fun times in the Learning Resource Center, learning and perfecting our skills, and now it is time to venture to the hospital with our profs close by our side, said Naomi Ritchie. There are three clinical rota- tions during the junior year: med- ical surgical, pediatric and ob- stetrics gynecology. Here, nursing majors don the offical practicum uniforms, and head to their practicum facilities. River- side Medical Center and St. Ma- ry ' s Hospital are two main serv- ices that sponsor education departments. Some nursing stu- dents also attend practica at var- ious area nursing homes, day care programs and clinics. Senior nursing students usually begin their days at five in the morning to head off for a clinical. After a morning at a practicum, nursing majors return for an af- ternoon of classes and evenings of preparing med cards, care plans and practicum reports for professors. The work load seems tremen- dous — the work load is tremen- dous (it doesn ' t just seem), but the knowledge gained from clinical experience is the most vital of all we learn in our education. It al- lows us the opportunity to put aU of our knowledge into practice, said Kandra Dilts, senior nursing major. Nursing is taking the knowl- edge that we have learned and giving to help others, said Ritch- ie. Nursing is that little old lady that grabs your hand tightly and tells you you are the nicest nurse she has ever had. Nursing is vis- iting the poor to give them ad- equate health care. Nursing is comforting that family after the death of a loved one. Nursing is giving, and to give, we must make sacrifices now. Encouraged to join campus or- ganizations, the nursing majors have two clubs designed espe- cially for them: National Student Nurse Association and Student Nurses in Action. National Student Nurse Asso- ciation began their local chapter in fall of 1985. Student Nurses in Action is made up of aU students accepted into the Nursing major. Officers are elected by their classmates in the fall semester. After four years of nursing at O.N.U., it ' s been worth it, said Bonita Schmitt, a senior nursing major. There ' s good and bad ex- periences. If you can tolerate the bad and look at the good, you can get through — with committ- ment and determination you can make it. By Bridgette M. Daniels 140 NURSING Rock-A-Bye Baby Rachelle Waskow gently rocks an infant while feeding. jf, i4 Photo by J. Bell I Need A Hug Terri Sadler gives an infant a little extra attention. Photo by J. BeU It ' s Feeding Time Nursing major, Cheryl Moe, feeds a hospitalized infant. Photo by}. Bell TIMBRE 141 Syntax Error Beverly Knight receives moral support at tho keyboard from Maria Streit and Ruth Kalo. Photo by A. Denney Study Break During break, Dorothy White converses with fellow classmates. Phofo by A. Denney May I Have Your Attention? Graduate students listen attentively to the lecture. Photo by B. Ashby 142 GRADUATE STUDIES B- :? i, ' :a Through its long history American education has evolved a variety of pat- terns to meet demands made upon it by the society it serves. Today it is being challenged to produce more and more graduates with advanced training to satisfy the enlarging requirements of business, government, and education. The chal- lenge is not just to produce more but to produce better- trained men and women for service in these areas ... — Frederic W. Ness Write This Down Dr. Streit explains a difficult concept to his graduate students. Phofo by B. Ashby TIMBRE 143 Spreading The Message Often Forces People To CHANGE SCHEDULES In the twenty-eighth chapter of Matthew, Jesus gave his last com- mandment to his disciples. Called the Great Commission, this ever- lasting commandment was directed to all Christians for the purpose of winning the world over to the King- dom of God. An Olivet organization committed the realization of this commandment is Spiritual Life. Through different organizations. Spiritual Life serves in ministries de- signed to meet the unique spiritual needs of people both on and off the Olivet campus. According to Alan Clausen, leader of an outreach min- istry to the Illinois Correctional Center, Spiritual Life tried to min- ister and witness to the spiritual needs of thos e around us. The structures and emphases of the various ministries provided stu- dents with different academic de- mands and work schedules an op- portunity to serve in the time that was most convenient for them to use for ministry. For example, Missy Smith, ONU cheerleader and WRA representative, was a member of Sonshine Club, a group that min- isters to children in southern Chi- cago every Saturday. When he was not busy maintain- ing the grounds of Olivet ' s campus, Kevin Birchard, director of Out- reach Ministries, led the organiza- tion that is responsible for many of the off-campus services geared to- ward helping others. Some students, on the other hand, found time to speak or sing in Prayer Band. Meeting every Tues- day and Thursday evening. Prayer Band concentrated on student fel- lowship and spiritual uplift. Although the primary objective of Spiritual Life w as to serve others, those involved within the organiza- tion found a certain amount of per- sonal growth occuring while they did their work. It is exciting to see God use you to reach somebody eles ' s life; when you are ministering to others, you often minister to your- self, says Michelle King, vice- president of Spiritual Life. Through Spiritual Life, students took charge of their God-given re- sponsibility and made a difference for eternity. By John Bortz ' f Beyond Surface Level Laura Hannig and her small group Bible study dig a little deeper into the Bible. Photo hy A. Denney Testimony Techniques Professor William EUwanger lectures to a group of Evangels on presenting the Four Spiritual Laws. Photo by A. Denney 144 SPIRITUAL LIFE Joint Effort John Bortz and Michelle King co- leaders of Prayer Band, start the prayer and praise service. Photo by A. Denney Spiritual Life Council Michelle King, Bob Manville, Kevin Burchard, Rhonda Runberg. Opposing Views Omega members Ken Binion, Brett Turner, Paula Kirk, -• - Sherri Schock, Susan Mcintosh and Shane Foster perform a skit poking fun at opposing views of Christianity. Photo by A. Denney TIMBRE 145 A Concert Band Bonnie Agner, Sharon Sabelfeldt, Jay Earles, Julie Sylces, Stephanie Mclnnes, Julie Willard, Jenifer Osbo, Shelley Armstrong, Cindy Fouser, Jill Duerksen. Row two: Robert Ball, Kevin Becker, Julia Ingram, Paula Lane, Sarah Lowry, Kelly Newcomb, Nancy Fowler, Kelly Matson, RayeAnn Jones, Toni Clark, Sharon Bough, Yoko Kashimura, Don Moran, Rajeanda Reed. Row three: Dr. Harlow Hopkins, conductor.Rusty Parrett, Doc Newcomb, Kevin Brown, Dave Allen, Neal Woodruff, Burt Ackerman, Dave Magry, Dan Davidson, Cindy Payne, Scott Schoenwetter, Fred Yantes, Duane Romey, Chris Bledsaw, Brian Johnson, Scott Perry, Debbbie Fletcher. 1 • ' ■,1 jlfS HIHr ' ' ! HHBBnt f Orchestra Paul Tackett, conductor; Julie Clark, Lolita Phelps, Kerry Cooper, Sarah Besancon, Margaret Booth, Jean Keller. Row two; Deborah Bell, Julie Tomisek, Missy Apple, Lisa Becker, Julie Willard, Stephanie Mclnnes, Cindy Fouser, Julie Sykes, Robert Folsom, Jewell Gothaus, Justin Wilson, David Forsman. Row three; George Shutak, Shari Ebert, Julia Ingram, Sharon Sabelfeldt, Jay Earls, Fran Smet, Fred Kuester, Brad Hartness. Row four; Vickie Reichardt, Stephen Moore, Toni Clark, Robert Ball, Kevin Becker, Howard Newcomb. •V • ' If w Jazz Band Matt Bard, Jenise Cook, Don Moran, Chris Warland, Brian Johnson. Row two: Doug Lambert, Deborah Pester, Derek Mitchell, Chris Wells, Dave Magry, John Lynn. Row three; Phil Hardin, Scott Johnson, Hathan Cox, Dave Allen, Kevin Becker, Robert Ball, Rusty Parrett, Missy Apple, Dean Keefauver. - M 146 ORGANIZATIONS Hardwork And Dedication Are Worthwhile Concert Band was involved in many things this year. After a welcome back and get acquainted retreat at the beginning of the year, a fund-raising car wash was organized soon after to help finance the group for their fall tour to Pittsfield and Decatur, Illinois. Concert Band also performed in the annual November Homecoming concert. The pep band entertained the crowd at home football and bas- ketball games. During the Spring semester. Con- cert Band sponsored a late skate activity and went on two tours. After the annual Spring Concert, the year came to a close with the end-of-the-year banquet. Concert Band member Duane Romey said, Band was a place where I enjoyed the fellowship of Percussion Precision Rusty Parrett follows the cues from director as the Jazz Band practices its Christmas music. Photo by A. Denney Inspiring Spunk The Pep Band arouses the crowd with a burst of sound. Photo by A. Denney my fellow band members and mak- ing music. We were a very close knit group and that was really neat. The Jazz Band, under the direc- tion of PhU Hardin, began their year by entertaining an audience of high school juniors and seniors during Red Carpet Days. The Jazz Band followed that with band members dressed in full cos- tume for the Halloween concert. The Jazz Band helped set the mood during the Christmas Banquet in which the singing of four vocal- ists, (Jodi Allen, Missy Apple, Dean Keefauver and John Lynn) created more variety to the program. Pianist Paula Lane said, Jazz Band was a lot of hard work, but what made it all worthwhile was the satisfaction of a concert well done. By Cheryl Harris and Julie Roose Talent on Display Band member Sharon Sablefelt and Paula Lane participate in the gazebo dedication. Phofo by J Bell TIMBRE 147 Ll Choirs Provide A MINISTRY The theme for Orpheus Choir this year was ' Ministry Through Music ' Third — year member Dawn Clark Engel said, Not only was it a ministry to myself and others, but it was also a display of what God could do with 64 individual voices blending together to praise his name. New members met old members at the fall retreat, and beginning plans were laid for the Orpheus Variety Show in October. Between Homecoming and Praise Gathering the following week in In- dianapolis, November proved to be a busy month for Orpheus. The Christmas vacation tour to To- ronto, Ontario, kicked off the Spring semester. Also in the Spring, the group par- ticipated in the Invitational Choral Festival at Judson College, went on two tours and performed for the WRA sponsored Ladies ' Day. Treble Clef ministered to the Olivet community with several concerts and activities. They began the year ' s activities with a get-acquainted party, soon fol- 148 ORGANIZATION lowed by a fall tour. They performed both at Homecom- ing and at the Festival of Women ' s Ensembles at Illinois State University. Several of the members felt that the fellowship within the group was its outstanding attribute. Alita Rose and Twila Rossmanith said, Being in Tre- ble Clef was like becoming part of a family. We were friends, had fun to- gether, supported each other spirit- ually and worked for a common pur- pose — ministering to people through our music. The Vikings were another active musical group this year, the theme being ' To Thee We Sing. ' They accomplished this theme by touring most of the Olivet educational region during fall and spring week- end tours, as well as a Spring Break tour to Florida. Junior Ken Binion said, After hav- ing been in the choir for a long time, I see that it has developed a character of its own, and that being all we can for Jesus was still our goal. By Cheryl Harris and Julie Rgose Sounds and Silents The bass section of Orpheus attentively await their cue from Dr. Dunbar as the sopranos and altos melodiously minister during a chapel service. Photo by K. Tetzlofl Trying New Tunes Alto members of Treble Clef attempt to learn new music. Photo by A. Denney iil m V] Orpheus Sonia Elrod, Ellen Barnhart, Jodi Allen, Michelle Bradley, Shari Bruck, Angela McCord, Jennifer Hasselburg, Lisa Proctor, Ruth Harp, Cheryl Harris. Row Two: Dawn Clark, Michelle Grawburg, Carlo Snyder, Missy Apple, Wendy Davis, Julie Clark, Joy Wood, Cheryl Crawford, Dawn Montgomery, Beth Prudue, Linda Phillippe, Marty Erickson. Row Three: Sheryl Veldhuizen, Janelle Titus, Lisa Stiles, Debbie McClure, Angella Suits, Toni McGuire, Lisa Borst, Emily Dillman, Leah Stutzman, Cindy Payne, Bernita Nicholas, Kerry Cooper. Row Four: Doug Stutzman, Steve Sykes, Marven Adams, James Laymon, Daniel Sproull, Brent Cunningham, Lewis Stark, Kevin Sneed, Steve Krampitz, David DuBois, Bill Techau, Jim Voss, Lanny South, Ethan Reedy. Row Five: Matt Brown, Brain Parker, Jon Klavohn, Don Cox, Keith Barnes, Daniel Davidson, Jeff Hendricker, Brian Garvin, Dean Keefauver, Gregg Burch, Neal Woodruff, Steve Tingley, Mike Hodgkins, Jay Daughtry, John Colegrove. i |i t | 01 im Treble Clef Julie Perry, Joyce Lovett, Tamla Manner, Barb Pastore, Shelly Dennison, Trina Graham, Rachelle Waskow. Row Two: Linda Holcomb, Nicole Miller, Kim Cherry, Gayle Glick, Kristi Foster, Kim Hinch, Twila Rossmanith, Alita Rose. Row Three: Lisa Wood, Rachelle Johnson, Cathy Passmore, Cindy Woodworth, Debbie Jones, Cathy Baugh, Marie Saylor, Cindy Huber, Tracy Fryman. Row Four: Angie Ball, Lynette Buchmeier, Kath Kare, Ruth Jenks, Dawn Ames, Natalie Manner, Julie Pickett. iir,. r P- ' ' It iy, 4 ' £7? Vikings Prof. Noble, Evon Long, Brad Wolpe, Mike Glick, Eric Fritz, Kevin Kingsburg, Nathan Cox, Brenda Hansen. Row Two: Bruce Ulrich, Scott Johnson, Shane Foster, Todd Stepp, John Grill, Steve Alvarado, Steve Mollis, Rodney Hale. Row Three: Tom Weitzel, Kevin Becker, Heath Taylor, Don Moran, Derek Mitchell, Scott Stephenson, Todd Myers. Row Four: Greg Smith, Mike Covert, Jim Kesler, Steve Schvenwetter, Brad Maize, Kenny Binion, Paul Baker, David Brokaw, Brad Bruner. TIMBRE 149 Home Economics Council Brenda Hanson. Row two: Tammy Kibbons, Bob Covert, Shelley Wheelock. Home Economics Honors Council Sue Fritz, Lisa Burton, Shelly Denekas. Row two: Brenda Hanson, Dr. Wickland, Beth Pardue. Ministerial Fellowship Council Angela Suits, Paul Phipps, Rob Norris, Dr. William Ellwanger, John Juneman, Paul Litten. 150 ORGANIZATIONS Clubs Seek to Encourage CAREER GROWTH The Student Home Economic As- sociation or SHEA and Kappa Om- icron Phi are in the process of a new revolution. Both have come from the dark ages to the new 80s. The old reputation that Home Economics is for homemakers only is a falsehood. To- day it leads into various fields of hu- man resources in the professional world and helps the students to pre- pare for it. Dedicated to the purpose of further- ing the best interests of Home Eco- nomics, Kappa Omicron Phi ' s pur- pose is to recognize and encourage scholastic excellence, develop lead- ership abilities, foster professional ac- tivities and interests, and promote fel- lowship among faculty and students of the profession. President of Kappa Omicron Phi, Brenda Hanson said, I would like people to become aware that Home Economics means more than being a housewife. It ' s a profession that has a Sporting The Sporty Sheila Stark displays the fall ' s sporty casual wear during the Homecoming style shows. Photo by M. Pack great influence on the stability of our country. Kappa Omicron Phi bridges the gap between stereotyped home econ- omists and the professional home econ- omists. This past year for the first time in its history SHEA sponsored two fashion shows, one at Homecoming and the oth- er in the spring. The style shows have become one of the club ' s biggest proj- ects. Mrs. Diane Richardson, sponsor of SHEA said, SHEA teaches students to plan, implement, and check projects and events that contribute to professional growth while developing friendships and having fun. Throughout the year, club members enjoy Christian fellowship by participat- ing in the all-school club day, picnics in the park, and inter-club activities. Ministerial Fellowship was a club whose primary function to help those students called into fulltime ministry, said Angela Suits, secretary. One of the main activities of the year was the op- portunity for members to travel to area churches and hold services. It gives you exposure to the field you will be working in, Suits continued. Igniting The Induction The Home Economics honor society officers Sue Fritz, Brenda Hanson, Lisa Burton, Shelley Denekas and Beth Pardew are inducted with the annual candlelighting ceremony. Photo by ]. Bell Not only did the churches pro- vide experience and exposure but it also provided money needed for the service oriented projects of the club. Churches took free-will offerings when the guys held services; this money allowed us to do projects to help people in the community, said Suits. Ministerial Fellowship also provided entertainment for its members, who paid $2.00 in dues to join. In the fall there was a volleyball night at the sand courts. During the spring semes- ter the group travelled to Kansas City for a look at the Nazarene Seminary. Later a group trav- elled to Grand Rapids and the Zondervan book outlets. Once a month meetings were held dur- ing which special speakers were asked to lecture on the ex- periences of their profession. By Cynthia Shappell Style Filled Stance Shelly Wheelock stops long enough to allow the crowd to check out her clothing during the Home Economics Club sponsored style show. Photo by M. Pack TIMBRE 151 r Clubs Seek To Establish Lifestyles For TODAY AND TOMORROW We give an on-hands look at the field of psychology by visiting grad- uate schools and attending real life counseling sessions, said Paul Ri- ley, president of the psychology club. The club took field trips to the Al- fred Adler Institute of Psychology and attended a family counseling session. They also travelled to the Wheaton School of Psychology and to the Chicago School of Profession- al Psychology to check out possible graduate schools. The group held social events such as the Halloween Party at the Warming House. During the last weekend in December there was a Christmas Party at the house of the club sponsor, Prof. Lowell Malliett. As a fund raiser the club sponsored the film Cheaper By The Dozen. All psychology majors and mi- nors were placed on the clubs mail- Discussing Details Psychology Club President Paul Riley and Secrectary Carrie Matson discuss plans for the Wheaton Graduate School trip with club members in the Diamond Room. Photo by A. Denney ing list. Dues were not charged to become members thus 192 students made up the psych club. The Nursing Students in Action sought to facilitate communication between faculty and students as well as keep nursing students in- formed about nursing issues ac- cording to President Tia Atteberry. The club also served to bring nurs- ing students of all classes together. Everyone declaring nursing as their major and being accepted into the nursing program was automat- ically considered members. The 109 members participated in such ac- tivities as the NSA breakfasts, the Christmas Banquet and the Career Days. They were able to raise mon- ey by selling caramel apples, car washes and selling shirts. According to Circle K President Doug Denton the goal of the club was to help the community. The club ' s sponsor was the Kankakee Kiwanis which provided Circle K ' s $800 budget. Part of the budget money was spent on the group ' s largest activity, the Blood Drive. The Blood Drive was sponsored through the Red Cross. Circle K provided snacks for participants. Another activity was the clothing drive. All clothing gathered was given to Compassionate Ministries to distribute. As a fundraiser Circle K spo nsored Friendship Day. Stu- dents were able to purchase candy bars and a note to send to a friend. I have always volunteered a lot, said Denton. My mom works for the United Way so I ' ve always been around it. Volunteering is natural for me, it ' s just a way of life. By An- drea Denney Feeling Drained Tina Lamdin donates blood during the Circle Blood Drive. Photo by A. Denney Float Riding Fun Ellen Barnhart, Jenise Roberts, Tammi Williams and Kelly Sanchagrin ride on the N.S.A. sponsored truck during the Homecoming parade. Photo by M. Pack 152 ORGANIZATIONS J -Sm Nursing Students Association Council Ellen Barnhart, Leah Stutzman, Jenise Cook, Naomi Ritchie. Row Two: Janet Howe, Tia Atteberry, Russ Pierce, Andrea Chenoweth, Deann Roberts. . n ' w m r- Psychology Club Council Paul RUey, Carrie Matson, Dr. William Bell, Leah MendeU, Carol Maxson. Circle K Council Becky Webb, Paula Laun, Doug Denton, Carlo Haley, Janet Strange, Eric Mihls. TIMBRE 153 More Than Check-In Time Chatting Tamara Punches J chats with R.A.Kathy Keller as she checks ! in for the evening in Nesbitt Dorm. Phofo t ' A. Deney : THE FINES The resident assistant ' s job was one that never really end- ed. It had both rewards and downfalls that other students did not have the chance to ex- perience. The students in these posi- tions agreed that one of the best parts of the job was getting to know people and being able to minister to needs. For Tami Guenseth, third floor R.A. in Nesbitt, the most rewarding part of being an R.A. ... is being used by God to love His children for Him. He takes my inadequa- cies and makes them adequate to meet their needs. It ' s so neat to see girls work through their problems and be happy with their lives. Earl Gillett, the third floor door R.A. in Hills agreed with Guenseth and said, It ' s a ministry because you are given the responsibility to take care of the people on the floor, to be observant of their needs and to help them in the best way that I can. An R.A. ' s position had its downfalls too. Fining and re- primanding fellow students for breaking the rules was hard for them even though their fellow students tried to understand the reasons for being reprimanded. Diane Walker, the door R.A. in Parrott, remarked that one of the other difficulties in being an R.A. was, ... finding a bal- ance between being there for people and keeping my grades up where they be- long. The door R.A. had its own brand of experiences. For the guys, sitting desk from midnight until five in the morning was tough. The girls had it a little eas- ier, but a knock on the win- dow at four in the morning meant that they needed to get up and let someone in. John Montiero was positive about the position in spite of its sleepless nights. I feel like I am in a position where I can be of help for the guys in case they need me. It feels good to be there and know that if they need help they can come to me. Although the position was sometimes hard, it was rewarding. Kathy Kel- ler, the first floor R.A. in Nesbitt, said, I don ' t like referring to being an R.A. as my job. I do it because I really enjoy it, and I want to be an R.A. I like my girls, and I appreciate the fact that they are supportive and they are a great bunch. That ' s what makes it special. By Theresa Clymer McClain HaU Resident Assistants Maria Grasmeyer, Angela Director Mary Reed, Lisa Swanson, Laura Hannig, Glenna Ludwig. Suits, 154 ORANIZATIONS i.M Nesbitt Hall Resident Assistants Tami Guenseth, Tamla Manner, Kathy Keller, Carrie Matson, Director Joyce HoO, Michel Ulment. Hills Hall Resident Assistants Tony Hoover, Earl Gillett, Director Larry Carry, Mark Fryer, Joao Monteriro, Britt Gary, John Straw, Steve Shonamon. William Hall Resident Assistants Dena Williams, Debbie Stimson, Kathy Matson, Kim Hildreth, Jill Arnold, Jill Duerksen. Chapman Hall Resident Assistants Dennis Thompson, Jay Earles, Woody Webb, Steve Boone, Director Gary Hyde, Jon Klavohn, Greg Burton, Steve Fry, Bob Covert, Eric Durbin. Parrott Hall Resident Assistants Lisa Clements, Ellen Barnhart, Director Beverly Lee, Diane Walker, Julie Starkweather, Janet . Ami. Gibson and Howe Hall Resident Assistents Robert Norris, Bruce Neese, Todd Winter. TIMBRE 155 Achievement Rewarded In WHO ' S WH Janet Arni Business Education Rev. Martin and Filizabeth Arni Sandwich, Illinois Activities: Life Song, Evangels, Concert Band, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretarial Club, Student Education Asso- ciation, Resident Assistant. Being a Resident Assistant has had about the most influence upon my life as any of the other activities I have been involved in. I have learned how to truly love others, even though we may be different. Not only have I had the opportunity to minister to other girls, but I have been mmistered to by them. Christine Bigham Nursing Homer and Sharon Bigham Lancaster, Ohio Activities: Sunrise (Chicago Ministry), Evangels, Lab Assistant, Student Advisor, Compassionate Ministries (Food Drive, Work and Witness Team to Haiti and Belize). It is my 1985 Work and Witness trip to Haiti and what happened to me there that stands out in my mind as a life-changing event during my Olivet years. It was there that I heard Missionary Gayle Zickefoose say something like this: I. Be willing to do something you have to risk your life for, if the Lord asks you to do it; 2. Be willing to give up your dreams; 3. Be willing to change your dreams. Tia Atteberry Nursing lim and Dianne Atteberry Shelbyville, Illinois Activities: Resident Assistant, Nursing Students In Ac- tion (President), Sigma Theta Tau. Probably the thing that has had the most impact on me has been being President of Nursing Students In Action because it has helped me to really learn to manage time. It also made me trust God to work through me in dealing with people and to get things done. Britt Cary Marketing Larry and Mary Cary Shawnee, Kansas Activities: Soccer Team, Student Tribunal, Senior Class Social Committee, Senior Class Council, Res- ident Assistant, Men ' s Residence Association, Busi- ness Club. In thinking back over my time at Olivet I have learned two things that outweigh everything else. I have learned the importance of caring and being good to people and the vital need of loving God and letting Him control your life. If you make these two char- acteristics part of you, then in God ' s eyes, you will succeed. 156 WHO ' S WHO tlJ Andrea Chenoweth Nursing William and Rosalene Ray Jr. Rochester Hills, Michigan Activities: Resident Assistant, Student Tribunal, Nurs- ing Students in Action (Secretary), Sigma Theta Tau, Treble Clef Choir, Women ' s Residences Association. As I reflect back on my years at Olivet, I can see the numerous events that have allowed God to mold and teach me. My experience as a Resident Assistant taught me how to be a better listner and how to truly love people — despite their flaws or problems. These qualities will make me a more caring nurse as well as a better Christian wife. Kimberly Coomer Communications Psychology David and Sharon Coomer Middletown, Ohio Activities: Psychology Department Assistant, Business Club Secretary, Student Advisor. The event that impacted me the most was at the beginning of my freshman year. I failed my very first college test because I only studied the material the professor covered in class, instead of reading the entire chapter. This shocked me into realizing that I was going to have to take responsibility for myself if I was going to succeed in college and in other areas of my life. Brigitte DeMink Marketing Ronald and Jane DeMink Kalamazoo, Michigan Activities: Associated Students Government Secre- tary, Freshman Class Vice-President, Homecoming Court, Women ' s Residence Association Dorm Rep- resentative, Varsity Volleyball, Cheerleading, Fresh- men Adviser, Business Club. Through my time at Olivet my close friends have been the most influential in my life. Through these friendships I have learned the importance of being giving, loyal, perservering, compassionate, genuine, supportive, joyful, and striving to be like Jesus. I thank God for blessing me with true friends. Theodore Dorsey Broadcasting D. Lincoln and Evelyn Dorsey Crescent City, Illinois Activities: Viking Male Chorus, WKOC staff, WKOC News Director The impact that had the biggest impact on my life was my junior year when I was a finalist for the Illinois News Broadcaster ' s Association scholarship. In the final selection process I was grilled by the review panel on why I chose to waste myself at a small, private liberal arts college. Rather than renounce my choice, I defended it. ! lost the scholarship but gained an insight into why I ' m here and where I ' m going. i TIMBRE 157 Timothy Frame Marketing I . I ugcMic .111(1 r.itsy I r.inu ' Osk.iloos.i, low.) Activities: The Brethren Quartet, Varsity Soccer, Busi- ness Club (Council Member), Varsity Track and Field I think traveling with the Quartet has had the biggest impact on my life here at Olivet. Even though it made things more hectic, I will never regret the time spent, and the things I ' ve learned about myself through it. Tamara Guenseth English Teaching Psychology Mr. and Mrs. (]lyde Guenseth Galesburg, Illinois Activities: Resident Assistant, Sigma Tau Delta (Secretary), Class Council, Social Committee, J.V. Cheerleading (Captain), Aurora Staff, GlimmerClass Staff, Women ' s Residence Association, Student Ad- visor, Kappa Delta Pi, English Department Assistant. Not just at Olivet, but thoughout my life, God has shown me and continues to show me, that He has a special plan for me. Olivet has greatly contributed to my growth-mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. I ' ve learned I can do nothing without Him-i can do any- thing with Him. Anthony Hoovler Zoology (Pre-Med) Arthur and Carolyn Hoovler Sardinia, Ohio Activities: Resident Assistant, Varsity Golf, Biology Club, Biology and Chemistry Department Assistant During my four years at Olivet, I h ve sensed the Lord beginning to show me that directions of the life He has chosen for me. Through the love and guidance of some close friends here and the constant support of my parents at home, the Lord affirmed in me the pursuit of a medical career as His will. I thank the Lord for giving me a desire to pursue and succeed for Him and I thank Olivet for showing me more clearly my Lord. Michelle King Communications History Don and Shirley King Compoc, California Activities: Vice President Spiritual Life, Associated Students Government Representative, Director of Omega Productions, Genesis Company (PR Group), Concert Band, Biology Lab Assistant, Communication Department Assistant. Without a doubt the event that has affected my life most at Olivet was Freshman room sign-ups. The friends I made have influenced my life in every as- pect: my self-image, my activities and involvements, my joys and frustrations, my major, and most im- portantly, my spiritual life. 158 WHO ' S WHO Reagan Kling Computer Science Ron and Anne Kling The Plains, Virginia Activities: Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Cross-Country, Computer Lab Assistant, Varsity Club Treasurer. Probably the most important incident that happened to me at ONU was learning to care. Up until my entrance to ONU, I never truly cared about w hat happened as long as it wasn ' t that important. But now, I do care and my lone desire is to give EVERYTHING to God and trust in Him. Leah Mendell Mathematics Psychology Jack and Marge Mendell Seymour, Indiana Activities: Ministerial Fellowship, Psychology Club (Treasurer), Life Song (Director), Caravan Leader, Spir- itual Life Executive Council, Math Department As- sistant, Supplemental Course Instructor, Math Lab Assistant, Student Advising. Not one, but many events have influenced my life to mold me into the person I am today. By directing Life Song I ' ve learned responsibility. Helping in the Math department has taught me patience. But the most influential factors are the precious bonds of friendship built here where I ' ve learned sincerity, accountability to myself and self-confidence. My sister managed to combine all this into one lesson which I ' ve learned by living with her this year. That was the greatest ex- perience. John Monteiro Religion Boaventura and Beatriz Monteiro Mindelo, Republic of Cape Verde Activities: Viking Male Choir, Varsity Soccer, Junior Marshall, Resident Assistant, Greek Assistant, Min- isterial Fellowship, International Club. The most important thing that happened to me at Olivet is that I grew closer to God. Brian Parker Speech Communication Don and Carol Parker Bradley, Illinois Activities: Men ' s Residence Association Representa- tive, Aurora Staff, Associated Student Government Representative, Senior Class President, Vice President in Charge of Social Affairs, Director of Omega Pro- ductions, Spiritual Life Council. During the Spiritual Life Retreat with the other Naz- arene schools the Holy Spirit made me keenly aware that He wanted much more from me. It was a leap of growth that laid some cement to my weak Christian framework. Theologically they would call it sancti- fication. That week made me realize how far I had come, how imperfect I was and how so much more I could grow. TIMBRE 159 Elisabeth Reedy Psychology D.ivc Kccdy .ind Donnn Reedy Bourbonnais, Illinois Activities: Aurora Staff, Treble Clef Choir, Youth In Mission, Women ' s Residence Association Vice Pres- ident, Senior Class Secretary. I don ' t believe that I can pin point one event at ONU that has been the most influential on my life. Rather I would say that my whole Olivet experience, friend- ships, my parents, a concerned faculty plus a strong spiritual influence, has been life changing for me. Elizabeth Riley Elementary Education 1 eRoy and Dorothy Riley Rockford, Illinois Activities: Concert Band, Associated Students Gov- ernment Representative, Evangels, Student Advisor, Omega Productions. I can ' t think of one incident that really was a great influence on my life. I think the friendships I have established at Olivet have been some of the most genuine relationships I ' ll ever have. Their Christian support and attitudes will leave a lasting impression on me always. Julia Starkweather Elementary Education Kirk and Rosalie Starkweather Ionia, Michigan Activities: Resident Assistant, Life Song, Women ' s Residence Association, Youth In Missions, Treble Clef Choir. Being given the opportunity to serve in Portugal in the Youth In Missions program was life changing. The children there showed me not only a lonely world, but a need to reach out to them. This is done by making ministry a way of life. Stephen Watson Accounting Wilmer and Donna Watson Muncie, Indiana Activities: Varsity Football, Business Club, Accounting Club, Varsity Club (President). can not say there has ever been one dramatic moment at Olivet that has made a life changing im- pact on me, but playing football has probably been the most influential part of my experience here. It has developed in me a character of determination, pa- tience, hard work, and pride. 160 WHO ' S WHO After Four Years Seniors STEP OUT Four years ago we stepped into our future and made a choice which dras- tically changed the direc- tion of our lives up to that point. Grappling with the ef- fects or our decision, we continually kept our eyes on the future. Someday we knew our decision would pay off, but that day was so far in the future it often seemed unattainable. Still, we dreamed and tenacious- ly worked toward our goals. Nine months ago we un- packed our cars for the final time. Three years of hard work and perseverance had seen us to our year of rec- ognition. Our senior year saw the class of 1988 going through the same basic ex- ercisea carried out for years at Olivet. Grad check, stu- dent teaching and job fair Shoot For The Sky Laura Hannig and Dave McLaughlin attempt to send a water balloon over the net with their gargabe bag slingshot during Ollie ' s Follies. Photo A. Denney were just a few. While a few months and a few classes still lurked between us and the culmination of a stage of our lives, we fixed our eyes past May ninth to the years which lay after graduation. Today, the real world is just a few steps and a di- ploma away. Apprehension is high for we will soon face new challenges and life changing decisions. Mar- riage will be down the road for some of us. Jobs will need to be chosen. The pains of the world will need to be faced. Good times and bad, prosperity and adversity, successes and failures await us, and we ' ll find that the way we ' ve handled these changes at Olivet will be the way we deal with them in the real world. Life is and will be what we make of it. The following 17 pages is our senior year in review. This is the class of one thou- sand nine hundred and eighty eight. By Jerry Spear Lance Ahlness Marketing Kurt Albers Accounfing Deborah Allison Speech Comm unication David Allen Zoology Nancy Allen Elementary Education Kevin Alsvig Accounfing Dawn Ames Elementary Education Janet Arni Business Education Robert Ashby Tia Atteberry Nursing TIMBRE 161 Michelle Baldwin Ollico Administration Melanie Ballinger Zoology Tammy Barnes Psychology Social Welfare Ron Barres Business Administration Dawn Bateman Church Music Bobbe Balden Psychology Social Weliare Cherie Bergdahl Nursing Becky Betine Psychology Speech Communication Christine Bighorn Nursing Lisa Boling Fashion Merchandising 162 SENIORS Michael Bruch Mathematics Gregory Bruner Christian Education Church Music Rebecca Boden Biology Steve Boone Finance Betty Buchanan Nursing Doreena Bugbee Finance Gregory Burton Marketing Kimberly Byard Psychology Natalie Carter Physical Education Britt Gary Marketing Job Fair Certainly Was Not Just COTTON CANDY Job Fair ' 87- ' 88 was an opportunity for over 140 Midwestern companies to converge with 1,800 college seniors seeking information, experience and job place- ment. The Job Fairs were held October 30, 1987 and March 4, 1988 in Glen Ellyn, Illi- nois. Sponsored by Illinois State and DePaul Universi- ties, it allowed businesses ranging from geology to nursing to set up booths at the College of DuPage with representatives to interview potential employees. Olivet students, hoping for direct job placement, were at Job Fair for varying rea- sons, one being experience. Anticipating his trip to the fair, senior Kevin Alsvig stated, More than any- thing, I ' m going to Job Fair for experience. I think it ' ll help me know what to ex- pect from an interview and what kind of competition is out there, especially in my field, accounting. Dr. Kenneth Armstrong, chairman of the business administration department at Olivet, agreed. I think it wakes them up, he said concerning ONU students at the Job Fair. It ' s a compet- itive world and there are a lot of people looking for jobs. It helps our students understand that they can compete. A small school does not mean a disadvan- tage, and Job Fair helps them realize that. Job Fair was also helpful in giving students and com- panies exposure to one an- other — exposure that might have never been possible without it. Some students, for instance, may never have heard of a particular com- pany involved in their field before running across the company ' s booth at the Fair. The reverse of this is also possible. John Straw was hoping for business to dis- cover him in the same way. I want to build relation- ships with potential employ- ers, learn to feel comfort- able in interview situations and improve skills in self- marketina. What about the compa- nies that are hiring? What did they want to see when speaking with a prospective employee? According to Dr. Armstrong, the busineses at Job Fair look for someone who stands out. The stu- dents have maybe fifteen to thirty seconds to make an impression. Companies know w hat they want, and a positive attitude gets no- ticed. They want someone who ' s memorable in a pos- itive way. By Susan Mcin- tosh Marketing Me Mary Anderson of the Career Counseling Center helps John Straw prepare his resume. Photo by J. Bell TIMBRE 163 Andrea Chenoweth Nursing Eric Chenoweth Business Management Dale Clorkson Business Administration Psychology Allen Clasen Speech Communication Michael Close Art Theresa Clymer English Education Kimberly Coomer Communications Psychology Susan Conaway Romance Languages Teaching Jenise Cook Nursing Robert Covert 4tiL:t ik.ij. Education Majors Responsibilities are just an aspect of the real world which faces seniors in the months ahead. Responsibil- ities to their families, their careers, their society and God are just a few which will sway their actions. In fact their years at Olivet have been preparing them for their final step from pro- tection to accountability in society. In student teaching we see one such prepara- tion. After three and one half years of theoretical training, the education major goes into practical training. This stage is for hands on expe- rience and acts as a pol- ishing off period, enabling student to test what they have learned and to pre- pare them for the everyday experiences of teaching. Student teaching is a helpful tool in developing many of the skills that the student would never devel- op in the theoretical setting. Amie Jordan, an elementary education major felt, Through student teaching I learned how to maintain or- der and discipline in the class. The theories about Make It Work discipline in our education courses were good but they don ' t stack up to the expe- rience you get in the class- room. Julia Starkweather, an- other elementary education major said, Through stu- dent teaching I ' ve devel- oped a rapport with par- ents, students and my colleagues, that I would have never been able to achieve in my courses. Experience is one facet which helps these students realize their responsibility. Idealistically, these educa- tion majors are responsible for the future of society which lies in the children of tomorrow and their educa- tion. And while specific in- terpretations of this respon- sibility are different from one student to the next, throughout it all runs a com- mon thread. They feel their basic duty is to serve as an example and to help the in- dividual children shape themselves into competent human beings. I view my responsibility as being more than just teaching courses. I feel it ' s just as important to teach i K them how to be capable members of our society, said Deanna Lake, elemen- tary education major. By Jerry Spear Crayon Creativity Amie Jordan stimulates young minds during craft time at Noel LeVasseur School. Photo by }. Bell .., i 164 SENIORS Dianne Cross Psycbology Pre- Occupational Therapy Sandra Cross Psychology Natalie Culberson Business Finance Gailynn Culp Fashion Merchandising Jay Daughtry Religion Philosophy Martha Davis Elementary Education Brigitte Demink MarJcefing Kandra Dilts Nursing Doug Dobrinske Business Ted Dorsey Broadcasting JoEllen Dunn Journalism Eric Durbin History Education Lance Elson Computer Science Steve Engleman Business Management Marty Erickson English Education James Evans Management Finance Penny Falkenbury Music Education Ellen Fewell Office Management TIMBRE 165 Annamae Fluder Psychology Social Wellare Phillip Fogliani Business Management Lisa Foster Elementary Education Cynthia Fouser Elementary Education Tim Frame Marketing Jacqueline Friant Social Wellare Steven Fry Accounting Mark Fryar Church Music Kenneth Garner Religion Karyn Gates Tanya Gerretse Nursing Tim Gilbert Art Mono Girgis Social Weliare Psychology Michael Glick Social Wellare Randy Gooden Finance Donnette Graf English Maria Grasmeyer Social Weliare Psychology Angela Griffin Speech Coram . History-Political Science 166 SENIORS T A Successful Marriage Is A SUPER ATTITUDE An important factor for many seniors in their mat- uration throughout the years they spend at Olivet is the development of strong inter- personal relationships. Over the years they find that due to changes or to distances these relation- ships will lessen in their strength. The obvious ex- ception to this is the rela- tionship which grows into a life-long commitment. With only a few days left in their college careers, a majority of the senior class had focused their eyes on the future with the new ex- periences it offers. One of the experiences for which a few seniors are already in the planning stages is mar- riage. While marriage is a large step for many, they form expectations of what it will be like to try and al- leviate some of the anxiety which accompanies this kind of life-long commit- ment. We had expectations about what the other would be like to live with. In our dating we had only seen the best of each other. Once we got married, though, we got a view of each other ' s back- stage behavior. It was by no means detrimental, it brought us closer together, Eric and Andrea Che- noweth, married seniors, said in their apartment in the Reedy building com- plex. Other expectations en- gaged and dating couples had about marriage centered around character- istics of a stable loving re- lationship. With 22 years of experi- ence. Dr. David Kale said. Quality time is very impor- tant. You need to be in a setting where you ' re not both exhausted from the daily rigors of life, a setting where you can both dis- close. Conversation with lots of listening; this is where you keep in touch with your spouse. Maturity is an important aspect in a commitment of this size. Part of that matu- rity is realizing that the com- mitment is life-long. You have to go into the marriage with the feeling that divorce is just not an option. When there are bad times you just need to go back to the commitment you made and what it means. Love is not an emotion, it ' s a commitment, to love till death do us part. But al- ways, God needs to be the center of the whole relation- ship, Professor Michael Wiese said. By Jerry Spear Wedded Bliss Eric and Andrea Chenoweth discuss household duties. Photo by J. Bell tefe.:J Tami Guenseth English Education Psychology David Hair Biology Anthony Hale Psychology Laura Hannig Social Welfare Psychology Brenda Hanson Home Economics Education Kerry Harris Physical Education Fred Harvey Psychology Daryl Hashimoto Business Dawn Heagle BioJogy Stephanie Herman Secondary Education History TIMBRE 167 Financial Heights Out of the classroom and into the financial fast lane is where many seniors will find themselves. The Chicago Board of Trade is the second largest trading center in the world. Phofo by }. Bell Laura Hetherington Finance Janelle Hindmand Physical Education Teaching Anthony Hoovler ZooJogy Janet Howe Nursing Jennifer Hudson Psychology Lanette Jakobitz PsychoJogy Dorcas Jennings Elementary Education Brian Johnson Computer Science Carol Johnson Elementary Education Ann Jones Speech Communicafion 168 SENIORS The Real World Is Often A COLD SHOCK Wow! It is finally here. Time to matriculate into the world beyond the Harvard fence. The fall cushion of school won ' t be there to soft- en the dose of reality we get each summer. It will be here to stay, love it or not. All the changes and ad- justments, sometimes they ' re hard, sometimes smooth. We enter a world where resumes must have your whole existence nar- rowed to just one page, in- terviews find you sticking both feet and elbows in your mouth, and first days on the job when you ' re too em- barassed to ask where the restrooms are located. Ahh, the reality of life in all its dreary glories. Are we as Olivetians ready to do battle with the elements? It ' s a matter of opinion and perspective. Tom Mitchell, marketing major, feels that Olivet has given him the basics in his business education, but not completely. Practical experience is probably the most valuable to getting the job I want. Al- so, Olivet has no control over the key facet in getting a job: contacts. It ' s who you know, not what you know that gets you most positions. What you know keeps you there. Tanya Salyer, fashion merchandising major had similar feelings. I had to take my own initiative to find out what I thought I should know, getting my own field experience and placements. It ' s one of the weaker areas of the fashion merchandising program, but probably every school has the same weak area — getting students experi- enced in their field before graduation. I feel ready for the Real World because I ' ve gotten experience in it through my jobs. Brigitte DeMink, business marketing major, felt, Olivet has helped cultivate one of my most valuable as- sets, a confident and vibrant spiritual life. As a Christian, I feel ready for anything the job world can toss at me. Christ is bo th my retreat and my coach. Education by the book is not the only way to be smart and get ahead. Experience is the ultimate mentor in life. Wouldn ' t it be nice if the uni- versities could have every little thing for each student to fulfill his or her dreams and goals? No, that would be a horrible education, leaving the student without freedom of choice, the les- son of failure and mistake, and robbing the students of desire and motivation. Education is multifaceted and only through the whole of books, philosophy, and practical experience will anyone truly succeed in their life. By Jim Pence Amie Jordan Elementary Education Martha Justice Nursing Robert Justice Foreign Language Education Kathleen Kane Nursing Kathey Keller English Education Nancy Kelso English Education Janice Kesler Elementary Education Victoria Kidd History Michelle King Speech Comm . History- Political Science Reagan Kling Computer Science TIMBRE 169 Tammy Klingeman Nursing Kelly Knopper Office Administration Sharenda Krohe Psychology John Kronewitter Zoology Patrick Kuntz Psychology Nursing Ray Kuhles Deanna Lake Elementary Education Donell Lash Jr. Accounting Mark Leach Psych ology Sociology Darren Leavitt Christian Education Psychology Chris Leigh Finance Carlyn Lierman Business Management Paul Litten II Biblical Literature Carl Loew Finance Leah Lovell Psychology English Tammy Lovell Broadcasting Stephen Lowe History Glenna Ludwig Elementary Education 170 SENIORS J 4 r. ' John Lynn English Education Bernadine Maki Marketing Robert Manville Tracy Mastenbrook Nursing Eric Mathis History Carolyn Matson Psychology Finance Kathy Matson Romance Languages Teaching Carol Maxson Psychoiogy SociaJ Welfare Angela McCord English Education Daniel McCrea Marketing An Ethical Dilemma, How To Deal With THE REAPER How will we, as Chris- tians, respond to the ethical issues of AIDS? How will Ol- ivet graduates confront the issues and what attitudes will they take, especially those preparing for careers in health professions? The years of 1987 and ' 88 brought many new discov- eries and hope for the vic- tims of AIDS; however, the American public became in- creasingly aware of the ris- ing threat of AIDS. Along with the fear of infection has come many biased opin- ions, hatred, prejudice, dis- crimination and great polit- ical debates. Never in the history of the United States has the pro- tection of individual rights taken higher priority than public health. AIDS is no longer a disease limited to homosexual circles, but has Exacting Extractions Ron Willard extracts protein from cell cultures in the Biology lab. Photo by J. Bell slowly found its way to the heterosexual population. Dr. Richard Colling stat- ed, If we are able to keep a public health perspective as our primary objective, then this disease should be con- trollable in the future. Pol- itics and extreme views, both conservative and lib- eral, wiU likely foster more cases and more deaths. Based on current informa- tion, AIDS is expected to be- come more prevalent as more and more people be- come infected with the virus. Unless researchers produce a vaccine or treatment, the United States could face the worst health crisis in history in addition to a socio- economic burden. Todd Winters, senior pre- med student said, Physicians are supposed to care for and help people, but what about an AIDS pa- tient? Does the caring stop? Because of the fear of in- fection, physicians and nurses function in a para- noid enviroment and might refuse to treat high risk patients. Despite the risk of infec- tion, is it morally acceptable by Christian standards to discriminate against AIDS patients? Kandra Dilts stat- ed, As a nurse, I must be- come aware of my own feel- ings concerning AIDS and display a non judgmental at- titude toward the patient and provide the very best care I am capable of giv- ing. The controversial issues of AIDS may appear distant to the students of Olivet, but as we enter the post- graduate world we must rise to face the issues com- mon to our society. By David AUen TIMBRE 171 Brenda McFarland Nursing Daria McFarland Business Administration Finance Tamara McGuire Biology Teaching Tammy McLain Elementary Education David McLaughlin Marketing Leah Mendell Psych ology Math Debra Meyer Nursing Diana Miller Church Music Elementary Education KeUy Mitchell Marketing Paula Mitchell Pass Go. Collect A Career Assistant to the Registrar, Lynda Allen assists Angle Griffin in her final graduation check. Photo by J. BeU Grad Checks Can Be A SCARY TIME Fear of some inevitable hidden requirement, or se- curity in a confirmation of graduation were some of the thoughts seniors had prior to their graduation checks. I Graduation checks, or grad checks as they were commonly called, were rit- uals performed by students to check their progress to- wards graduation. Grad checks were a type of in- surance for graduation, pro- vided by the school, to in- sure that seniors had all the courses they needed to graduate. Irving Kranich, assistant to the registrar, defined the grad check as a final re- view to make sure students are on the right road ... so that they see what ' s ahead of them. Some students, however, didn ' t take advantage of an early grad check. Senior Doug Norris dis- covered late in his junior year that he lacked several classes required for gradu- ation. Norris then had to take summer classes and heavy class loads his senior year in order to graduate with his class. Students who had decid- ed their majors often took advantage of the grad check before their senior year. Senior Brian Parker started grad checks his jun- ior year to insure that he would fulfill all his gradu- ation requirements. Parker said, I made sure my in junior year that I knew what courses I had yet to take, and made sure they would fit into my schedule. Kranich noted, Students can work this (scheduling requirements) out them- selves, but sometimes they don ' t know the pitfalls or problems that are present. By Lee Learned P? JS 172 SENIORS Joao Monteiro Religion Bruce Morey Marketing Jane Morris Psychology Rosemary Morrissette Business Administration Kerry Mumma Finance Kimberly Munyon Elementary Education Lynnette Myers Nursing Bruce Neese Biblical Literature Dotti Nisbet Art Teaching Douglas Norris Business Management Robert Norris Biblical Literature Ruth Olthoff Accounting Llora O ' NeU Social Justice Christine Osborne Psychology Elizabeth Ously Business Education Psychology Beth Parker Speech C ommunication Brian Parker Speech Communication Trisha Parks Business Kimberli Pasko Accounting Cynthia Payne Music Education Gloanna Peek Nursing James Pence English Education Tammy Peterson Family Services Home Economics Russell Pierce Nursing Joel Potts Accounting Angie Ramos Elementary Education Lisa Reedy Psychology Beth Reich Elementary Education Beth RUey Sementary Education Paul Riley Psychology English TIMBRE 173 Richard Rindt Finance Noami Ritchie Nursing David Rivett Computer Science Joseph Roberts Religion Kerry Robinson Religion Kimberly Robison Business Education Fredda Rodewald Elementary Education Regina Rowe Socioiogry Sharon Sabelfeldt Music Education Mamoru Sakata Tanya Salyer Fashion Merchandising Tamyra Schafer Business Administration Bonita Schmitt Nursing Patricia Schramm Speech Communication Psychology Cynthia Shappell Fashion Merchandising Marketing Cheryl Shira English Communications Josette Simon PsychoJogfy Bethany Smith English 174 SENIORS Jlll jy Melissa Smith Social Welfare Psychology Denise Snyder Psychology Dianne Songer Social Justice Lanny South Zoology William Spear Marketing Jeffrey Stanton History Sociology Julie Starkweather Elementary Education Darin Steen Physical Education Tara Steininger Elementary Education Debbora Stimson Accounting Olivet ' s Influence Is Beyond BEYOND MAY 9TH It seems as though eve- rybody who knows an Ol- ivet alumnus knows that they remember one thing af- ter they leave this campus. This isn ' t necessarily the de- partmental finals they took, the poems they had to mem- orize in Introduction to Po- etry, or the carefully pre- pared persuasion speech from Fundamentals of Speech. Oddly enough, they all seem to remember Olivet ' s school song, the Alma Ma- ter. Even though it is only sung a few times during the school year, it makes a def- inite impact on many stu- dents. Why is this? It ' s prob- ably not because the tune is extremely catchy, but be- cause the lines of this song seem so applicable to life as a Olivet student. When seniors were asked what line in the Alma Mater stuck out in their mind, many of them said, The time we spent within these More Than A Feeling During the past four years students have developed faith, intellect and relationships. Photo by J. Bell halls will ne ' er forgotten be. These seniors were asked why this line in the song is important to them. We are making memo- ries! The buildings on this campus, although they ' re always changing, will al- ways remind me of the spe- cial times I ' ve had with friends. Lisa Foster said. Within these halls, I ' ve built so many friendships. And being an R.A., I ' ve met different types of people and have seen a variety of personalities and back- grounds. The fun times will never be forgotten either — like late night pizzas! add- ed Mark Fryar. Another line which seni- ors really seemed to appre- ciate is the line which says, For noble standards which we ' U hold, till ending of our days. When asked why this line seemed especially meaningful, three seniors commented on it. Tami Guenseth said, There are basic standards that are the foundation of my life. Olivet has helped me to establish this foundation — ' the noble standards ' that are the basis of my life. This has been done through prayer, ques- tioning and learning. Steve Lowe added, Olivet has provided me with a broad moral founda- tion. On this foundation, I ' ve been able to build and so- lidify my personal convic- tions and individual be- liefs. We, the seniors, would like to thank Olivet for giv- ing us the Alma Mater to take with us as we leave this campus. It will always be remembered as we remi- nisce on our memorable days spent within these halls, and the basic truths and foundations that Olivet has set for us. By John Lynn TIMBRE 175 John Straw Computer Science Business Management Doug Stutzman Business Finance Lisa Swanson Elementary Education Janet Taylor Business Adxninistration Steven Tester Charles Thomas Physical Education Robin Thompson Speech Communication Psychology Dennis Thompson Social Justice Psychology Eileen Tillmann Zoology Todd Tingley Computer Science Melissa Tracy Business Education Glenn Tucker Church Music Christian Education Jane Underwood Nursing Dana Utt Psychology Social Welfare Diane Walker Marketing Social Welfare Sharron Walter Psychoiogy SociaJ Welfare Stephen Watson Accounting Monica Waymire Nursing Martha Wheeler English Education Diana Whitaker English Education Caryl White Nursing Penny Whitlow Ronald Willard Zooiogry Bryant Williams III Kathye Williams Biology Todd Winter Zooiogy Kelly Wright Biology Danis Yocum Business Administration Management Tina YuiU Psychoiogy SociaJ Welfare 176 SENIORS With Lives In Gear, We Look Down The Road In five years, I will be pastoring a church in Madison, Indiana. I really pray that God will work great and marvelous things for the church. Also, I would like to have several children, and to prepare my children, my wife and myself for the kingdom of God. Kerry Robinson Five years from now I will have established my teaching career and my reputation as a diving coach while preparing myself for further ed- ucation (my Master ' s). Charles Thomas Five years from now I will probably still be in school, if God allows me such an opportunity, in preparation for service in his kingdom. John Monteiro Iff Five years from now, I will (hopefully) be work- ing in the public relations department in a cor- poration. Also, I ' ll probably be working on my Master ' s degree in communications. Kim Coomer i i  I ! I My ambitions for the future include furthering my education with graduate work in history leading to a career in teaching at the university level. Steve Lowe Hopeful ly I ' ll graduate from here with a degree that I like, and maybe I ' ll meet one of those nice Olivet girls that all the counselors told me about. One that doesn ' t want to just be friends, or doesn ' t weigh more than I do. Craig Anderson To be honest, I have no idea where I will be in five years because I have so many different interests and opportunities. Sometimes that scares me, but I know how far the Lord has brought me since high school and I know he will guide me as I continue to seek his wiU for my life. I have found that his plans are much better than mine anyway! MicheiJe ing In five years, I will have earned a Ph.D. in Industrial Organizational Psychology and will be self-employed as a manager consultant with an office on Michigan Avenue in the John Han- cock Building. Kim Byard Five years from now I plan to have finished my Master ' s degree, be working on a book and be employed as a librarian somewhere in Northern Michigan. Sue Wheeler In five years I will have earned my B.A., M.A., and M.Div. My wife and I wUl have our first child, and I will be pastoring a church. Paul R. Litten II In five years, I will be Chief Financial Officer for Hewlett Packard and running for senator in the state of Colorado. What if . . . Joel Potts In five years I ' ll just be graduating from med- ical school and faced with the reality that I have ' to start paying back the $900,000 I borrowed. The BMW will have to wait! Lanny South In five years, I ' ll have married the most gor- geous woman in the world, be living on a beach in Florida, and running my own tennis club. Kerry Mumma In five years, I will be a Registered Nurse work- ing in Obstetrics, completing my Master ' s de- gree in Hospital Administration and living where the sun always shines. Kandra K. Dilts In five years, I hope to have a Master of Sci- ence degree in nursing and be serving as a missionary for the Church of the Nazarene. Martha Justice In five years, I hope to be employed, married and not fat. (Rich would be nice too, but that might be pushing it). Overall, I want to be happy with my life, becuase if you ' re happy, you can endure anything. Britt Cary In five years, I truly expect to find myself teach- ing sky diving near some ski resort in Vermont, or high school biology — same thing. Marc Howerton In five years, I ' ll be president of ONU! All the profs will get raises and soccer will be the home- coming sport (with me as coach). Lance Elson In five years, I want to be working on, or fin- ishing up my Doctorate in some form of biology. John Kronewitter In five years, I ' ll be living in a nice home in the mountains of North Carolina with a wife and a baby boy. I ' ll be a systems analyst making $42,000 year and I ' ll be active in a local church. John Straw Five years is a long way away. And a lot can happen in five years. Doug Stutzman In the years following graduation, my career plans include being a minister of music in the Church of the Nazarene, with possible graduate work completed in my field of study. Mark T. Fryar ,,,«— In five years, where will I be? Wow, five years is such a long time. Five years ago when I graduated from high school, I never thought I ' d be at Olivet, so who knows? A good, well pay- ing, secure job would be nice, but I need that in five months! In five years, I hope to be happy with my life and what I have accomplished. Dan McCrea In five years, I will be married to Vic, living in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where I will be teaching high school English and finishing my Master ' s degree. Kathey Keller In five years, I will be Divisional Manager at Chenoweth Construction Company in Michigan, and Andrea and I wiU have our first house as well as our first child. ic Chenoweth In five years, I hope to be working in a Critical Care Pediatric Unit as a Registered Nurse, as well as being a new mom. Andrea Chenoweth In five years, I want to be a successful business woman, serving God at my local Nazarene church, and the only woman on Olivet ' s Board of Trustees. Darla J. McFarland In five years, I will probably be working in Chicago as an RN on an Oncology (cancer) floor or in the intensive care unit. Tia Atteberry In predicting my future in five years, I can only rely on clues from my past. If my past is any indicator, my future remains wildly unpredict- able! Brigitte DeMink In five years, 1 will be a sports writer for the Cincinnati Enquirer working towards my goal: covering the Reds from spring training through the pennant, and possibly a World Series. JoEl- len Dunn I can honestly say I have no idea what I ' ll be doing five years from now. I ' m living just one day at a time. Of course, I have plans and dreams about the future, but they ' re apt to change. One thing that won ' t alter is the fact that God is watching over me. A.L. Jones Five years from now I will have recieved my fifth call from Olivet to give money. JeH Stanton Five years from now, I hope to be working as an assistant lawyer or possibly in the Secret Service . . . yikesi Dianne Sanger In five years, I plan to be finishing a Doctoral degree in Industrial Psychology. With Christ as my partner, I can do anything. Phil. 4: 13. Robert Ashby In five years, I will be a pre-school teacher with a Master ' s degree and still enjoying married life. Fredda Rodewald In five years, I will be married and living in Indiana in my house with a white picket fence and a country goose on the front porch. Wel- come, friends!! Missy Tracy In five years, I will have moved back to New York City and stiU be looking for a place to park. Deanna Lake In five years, I ' ll be using my talents for the Lord; teaching music in the school and within the church. I ' ll also be married to Mr. Ron Besse. Penny Falkenbury In five years, will be living in Colorado, prac- ticing law making $60,000 a year, and hitting the ski slopes every weekend. Of course, I will be driving a Mazda RX7 and still not have a steady girlfriend. Stephe Watson Only the Lord knows where my future is. Whether it ' s a job in Chicago or as a Christian counselor, his way is the best. Carolyn Faith Matson TIMBRE 177 thrash thrash vb 2.b: to defeat decisively or severely thrashed the visiting team 3: to swing, beat, or strike in the manner of a rapidly moving flail thrashing his arms 4a: to go over again and again thrash the matter over in- 4 conclusively b: to ham- mer out: forge thrash out a plan vi 3. to - morm or stir about , )lently. '  ' J0 T ▼ T T T ▼ ▼ T T ▼ T T T T T T T T ▼ 178 THRASH DIVISION ▼ ▼ Wm T T 180 Ollies Follies 184 All-Nighter 186 Dictionary 188 Saturdays 190 Concerts 192 Rate-a-Restaurant 194 Orpheus Variety Show 196 Social Activities 198 Lip Sync 200 Wrestling 202 Girls Basketball 206 Football 210 Non-Sponsored Sports 212 Intramurals 214 Athletes In Action 216 Natural Science 218 Business 220 Sociology 222 ROTC 224 Organizations 228 Senior Class Council 230 Junior Class Council 232 Sophomore Class Council 234 Freshman Class Council 236 Social Committee 238 Juniors 246 Freshmen THRASH DIVISION 179 Ollies Follies Provides Students With A ff i On the morning of August 19, 1987, the inhabitants of Olivet crawled out of bed and began congregating. As they met, the excitement began to take shape. There was the beginning of a rumble of enthusiasm that lasted throughout the day. Today the Grecian athletes of the collegiate type were gath- ered to participate in — OUie ' s Follies! These Olympian participants began the day ' s competition with Sand Volleyball and Flag Foot- ball. The teams were divided quarterly, with athletes hailing from the Seniors, the Juniors, the Sophomores, and the Freshman. With strict loyalty, the cheers arose from the side- lines and the enthusiam grew. The Senior class was most en- thused, said Brigitte DeMink, of the Seniors. We wanted to win. We were more enthusiastic than ever before. Likewise, did her team dom- inate the morning ' s events, win- ning the sand volleyball, and flag Surmounting New-Comers The Freshman Class holds the pyramid for the 3-second count on the second try. Photo by J. Bell football. The afternoon was launched with balloons, making the sky a checkerboard of colors. The balloon launch also saw the Seniors hopes for taking the gold medal for the competition float up into the air with the spherical plastic balls, for in the afternoon and late into the evening, the Jun- iors began to show their might. The human pyramid which next was formed, found the Seni- ors lacking in balance and dex- terity. Usurped by Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, all the Seniors left their early glory, to fade into a second place story. The next six events were over- whelmed with Junior might. With barbaric shouts and classic skill; the pyramid event, skin-the- snake, the water-bottle relay, water-balloon volleyball, blind- man obstacle course, and lock- up competitions were won by the Juniors. The Juniors did not go all un- defeated, in Tug-of-War they met their matches. The Freshman maidens allowed that they could through their youth, upset their elders. Likewise enthused were the Sophomore men, who forced their opp onents to cross the line, and guaranteed them a victory. After a rousing feast to nurture the bodies of the participants, the Muses began to take their turn. The evening ' s competition be- longed to those of artistic form. With comedies and skits, the Sophomores showed their wit and took first place in this co- medic show. Portraying life in their native Olivet, the Seniors were awarded accolades to se- cure their place in third. Once more proving that a sound body should possess a sound mind, the Juniors rein- forced their athletic wins, by tak- ing the gold in the talent com- petition. Jello sung by a male quartet, gave a fitting serenade for their attentive audience ' s ears. With the sun long set, the tired competers returned to their abodes, with the Juniors having a decisive win, the Seniors taking home a silver, and the Sopho- mores and Freshmen following behind. By Bridgette Daniels -I bSiKJIft e ' ' ' - ' ' 180 OLLIES FOLLIES Frolicking Freshmen Despite their youth, the Freshman class has grasped the concept of Skin the Snake. Photo by K. Roberts A Slinging In Sync Dan Longden and Sue Grasse attempt to toss a water balloon over the net to help secure the Juniors ' victory. Photo by A. Denney Multi-colored Moments To begin the afternoon ' s events, the classes join together for the balloon launch at Ward Field. Photo by A. Denney THRASH 181 Lock-up Leeches . . . The senior guys struggle to stay together during lock-up. Phofo hy }. Bell Frantically Filling . . . Racing to get their bottle filled first, the freshman pour fran- tically. Phofo by }. Bell Blindman ' s Bluff . . . Kim Watson directs blindfolded Todd Cox through the obsta- cle course. Photo by A. Denney 182 OLLIES FOLLIES Pyramid Poise . . . Mark Lingle, Jeff Lingle, Dwight Griggs, and Jeff Whiting get set to build the winning junior pyramid. Photo by A. Denney Vicious Volleyball . . . Battling over the net, the freshmen and sophomores play women ' s sand volleyball during Ollie ' s Follies. Photo by J. Bell Skin the Snake . . . Maintaining an un- broken line, the sophomores back over their classmates. Photo by J. Bell THRASH 183 The Follies, Fatigues And Frustration Of An 7:00 p.m. Library rounds (to visit friends) 8:30 p.m. Tennis game with Joe 10:30 p.m. Run to fast food restaurant with pals before it closes 11:00 p.m. Phone call to Suzy (long-distance rela- tionship, of course) 12:00 a.m. About time to start crackin ' those books 1:00 a.m. Boredom sets in, time to stretch, visit friends 1:30 a.m. Back to work, piz- za arrives (must keep up strength) 2:00 a.m. Glances at sleep- ing roommate in envy 2:45 a.m. Intense studying 3: 15 a.m. Goes to splash cold water on face, has doubts about ever graduat- ing at this rate 4:00 a.m. Sighs wearily (food is gone, motivation is gone) 4:10 a.m. Discovers that its easier to study with your face in the book (that way your eye in closer to the page and information is re- ceived that much faster) 8:20 With it still being early in the evening Martha Inman and Julie Roose sit and dicuss the events of the day. Why study yet, there ' s plenty of time left for that. Photo by A. Denney 4: 12 a.m. Stopping for just a minute — have to rest those eyes 4: 1 3 a.m. ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZ All nighter — 1.) What a stu- dent is confronted with when he she fails to pre- pare earlier for a test or as- signment that is due the fol- lowing day. 2.) A situation not at all unfamiliar to dead- line-ridden yearbook and newspaper staffs. 3.) A time of play for undisciplined col- lege kids who still haven ' t figured out that some of their neighbors ARE nocturnal sleepers. Few people are so well- disciplined that they com- plete term papers several days before they are due or study for tests so consistent- ly that they are unintimidat- ed on the eve before the big day. And how boring! The real challenge actually lays in a last minute cram ses- sion. This isn ' t to say that students who partake in all- nighters aren ' t well- disciplined. On the con- trary, this time actually al- lows students to maintain their social lives as well as their academic ones. What organization! For those who study, stay- ing awake and alert is the difficult part. Music, food and company are useful stimulants, but even these sometimes fail. Junior Leann Sampson finds that running laps through the halls when- ever drowsiness sets in is ef- fective for her. (However, countless times, her friends have found her asleep in the hall.) The all-nighter is an event also shared by those who for some unearthly reason have nothing better to do than to disturb their neigh- bors until the wee hours of the morning. This is a popular occasion for pranks and late night phone calls. Whatever cause provokes students to use their outside voices in dorm rooms at 3:00 in the morning has not yet been determined, but is actively being researched. Students have mixed emotions about whether all- nighters are a good thing to do or not. For those with full schedules, they come as a blessing, but those who val- ue their sleep may never at- tempt one. Which position you favor is up to you, but you may not always have that choice. In preparation for one of these events. Junior Beth Pardew recommends, I ' ve found that it ' s best to at least take a nap if I know I ' m go- ing to be up all night stud- ying for a test. Otherwise, I fall asleep during the test. ' Kind of defeats the purpose, don ' t you think? We think so, too. By Julie Roose 184 ALL-NIGHTER JL 12:13 Martha has embarked upon an exciting journey into the field of astronomy and is astounded by the information she is reading. Contemplation about changing a persons ' major is common at this point of the evening. Julie appears to be in tune with this emotion. Photo by A. Denney 2:41 Julie kicks back and begins to relax as she realizes that her major isn ' t as difficult as she had earlier thought. Meanwhile Martha has discovered that the study of astronomy isn ' t all it ' s made out to be. Photo by A. Denney 4:48 Julie and Martha finally succumbing to weariness agree that the best way to study is through osmosis. Photo by A. Denney THRASH 185 Definitions of Olivet ' s Every organization, club, business and campus has its own jargon. Words that only members can truly know the meaning of. The words could have been around when your parents were in college but it is doubtful that they mean the same thing. Words and phrases printed here are not intended to offend anyone. Hopefully the dictionary captures the way you talked this year. The language of a culture describes its values . . . (Communication majors can you name that theory?) By Andrea Denney Babe -This word was strong a few years ago; it was re- placed by fox . It is now back and used to describe a pretty girl. Social rule: never address a girl with Hey babe , you would probably be considered a geek. Babe is used only as a description Have you seen Sally? What a babe! Beautiful -Remember when Joanie on Happy Days thought Chachi was a Hunk ? Same principle- different word. Girls have copped this word from the guys. It used to be That young lady is beautiful. Now its Did you see the football players dressed up today? They are lookin ' beautiful. Big Hair -Something hap- pened to the freshmen girls this year; their hair was wider than their bodies. Up- perclassmen refer to this disease as the big hair. Hopefully the girls will find a sophomoric cure by next year. Blow off -This can be used as a verb or a noun phrase. When its a verb you blow something off or ignore your responsibility to it. When it is a noun you replace a word with it. For instance I ' m tak- ing badmitton this semester, I hear it ' s a blow off. Bogue -This word comes to us from the root word bogus. Both mean nasty, cruel or socially unacceptable. Like when your girlfriend tells you that you don ' t match. Vour friends usually re- spond, Man that was bogue! Bummin ' -Anytime you are depressed or bored. Like when this girl dumped you for a total geek it would be appropriate to say I ' m bummin ' . Cas Cazh -Dress used to be casual now it ' s cas cazh. According to Olivet ' s Stu- dent Handbook you can be cas cazh on weekends or after 5p.m. on weekdays. Cas cazh is anything over- sized, worn out, or blue den- im. Class Attendence Policy- See catalog -This is the phrase professors use on syllabi when they don ' t al- low any unexcused ab- sences and don ' t want to look like a bad guy. In a 5 hour class this is the same as death. Clueless -A word used to describe someone who is stupid, opinionated without reason or grounds, naive or narrow-minded. Basically this person has not one hint to the situation surrounding him her. Dizz -Dizz is the shortened form of dizzy and it is no longer just for blondes. Usu- ally it is a girl and chances are she is here for her Mrs. degree. A dizz has absolute- ly no common sense, no ac- ademic prowess and no clue to life. Do Up -Can be Do her up which means to go out with or make a play for. Does me up means makes me happy, specifically a guy about a girl. Lastly it could be do it up meaning to do something in a big way — go for it. Donut Runs -Freshmen girls ' dorms plan these as a group activities. A run includes literally running to DonutLand, chowing on doughnuts, running back and rationalizing that all the running worked off the cal- ories. Fake -One of the Church ' s biggest problems, a fake does more to destroy t 3 faith than anything. A fake is anyone who attends Prayer Band then goes back to his room and rips on eve- ryone who was there. Fish Bowl -This is the only part of the library that stays open longer than prime time. When you want to study after 10 p.m. you ' ve got to go to the fish bowl (a glass room outside the li- brary proper-usuaUy there ' s a lot of talking and a little studying going on.) Geek -A geek is the ultimate nerd. A true geek lives in the Red Room (not that the Red Room is always bad but when a person arrives at 7 a.m. and doesn ' t leave until Ludwig closes he is a geek). A true geek wears his pants too high exposing white socks with black shoes. A true geek drives a ' 69 Dodge Dart. The list goes on. m Get A Grip -When a person is out of control they need to get a grip. When you have four tests to start studying for and you want to go to bed you need to get a grip Get Real -Occasionally! people make totally unreal- istic comments. Like when a; geek says he got TWIRPed| by a cheerleader and yoUj are thinking that he needs to check into the hotel reality Get real is an appropriate, comment. Got Saved -Unless you are( a Christian you probably wonder what a person got saved from-a quick sand piti or what. He has really been nice lately, what hap-) pened did he get saved? means a person has accept-) ed Jesus Christ as Saviour. Gotta Hate That -A phras© used to describe a situatiorfi that is not particularly pleasant. For instance Ol ivet ' s security has given youi ten tickets in ten days-you gotta hate that. Gracious Good Morning -Iti is what we are wished when: Dr. Sayes is in charge ot chapel. It is never just good morning, it is always ai gracious good morning tc you in the name of our Lordi and Saviour Jesus Christ. Grunt -This not the gutteral sound made by guys in the weight room. Modern day grunt is any substance that you can ' t identify. Coffee that has been left in a mug for two weeks is grunt. i ' Hacked -Did you have d grandma that said Dogs I. get mad, people get angry? ' Well college students ge hacked. It is okay to ge i hacked when you leave c ' 186 DICTIONARY tube of lipstick in your white pants then wash and dry them before realizing it. Have A Cow -A phrase meaning to severely over- react to a situation. You re- ally don ' t have a cow but you are about as out of con- trol as if you were. House Of God -According to Rev. Ted Lee it is what Chalfant Auditorium be- comes on Wednesday and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. In-hours -Strictly enforced hours during which all ONU students must be safely tucked away in the dorms. During the week it is mid- night; on weekends its 1 a.m. Is This Legal? -A question often posed to R.A.s con- cerning mini-skirts, printed sweatshirts and social ac- tivities. Late Pass -Refer back to In- hours. A late pass is a little piece of paper that gives you permission to stay out an extra hour. A member of the opposite sex is not al- lowed to be present during this time. Loser -A loser is a person with absolutely no goals, personal hygiene or social graces. A loser thinks it is okay to have a G.P.A. of .025. NaUed To The Wall -You ' ve been caught, are in trouble and should be scared. For instance Prof, found out that I ' ve been sleeping dur- ing his lectures and I got nailed to the wall. No To That -Absolute refusal of or disgust at an idea. The idea can be about style of dress, type of entertain- ment, or social behavior. No way -Emphatic disbelief of presented material. You pulled an A in Dr. Phillips ' Linguistics class. No way! Olivet ' s Finest -Give an ONU boy a flashlight and ticket book and you have turned him into one fine se- curity officer. With Olivet ' s finest no one is allowed to park illegally and get away with it. The Olivet commu- nity feels safe with them on the job. Quad -Decker Quadrangle- the sole sight of social in- teraction. During the first week of school it is the hop- ping place to hang out. After that it loses its attraction for most. Someday s in the win- ter it become a treacherous obstacle. Unless you are in- to ice skating on heels, avoid this area from No- vember until March. Radical Rebel -Anything or anybody who breaks a rule, thinks of breaking a rule or talks about breaking a rule. Also anyone with any new ideas about social norms. Red Room -The Red Room is a snack bar kind of area located in lower level Lud- wig. No one knows why they call it the Red Room since all the walls are or- ange. Some people hang out in the Red Room their entire college career. Right(?) Can be used as a feedback question during conversation or a space fill- er pause word. I was walking across the quad right and and a total babe stopped me right. The speaker doesn ' t care if it is right or not, it is just a part of the sentence. Room Check -Once a week the floor R.A. checks your dorm room for made beds, emptied trash, and dusted dressers. Three failures re- sult in a fine. Room checks instill in us discipline and good hygiene says R.D. Bev Lee. Serious -The word no longer describes your parents ' lec- tures. Serious now means a great deal or intense. I failed room check seven times this semester and I ' m in some serious trouble. Scruff (Scrub) -Any guy with a three to five day beard. During finals week it gets to be too much trouble to shave. Besides a razor in hand after two hours of sleep is just too much temp- tation. Skips — Can be used to de- scribe missing a class but is usually not. Skips refer to the times you sleep in in- stead of going to chapel. Students are allowed three skips per semester. For ex- ample Are you going to sleep tomorrow? No I can ' t I already used my skips. Skipbo -Skipbo and Rook are the Nazarene answers to card games. Neither game uses face cards so its legal. Some students do it up in the Red Room on Satur- day nights with a hot game of Skipbo. Sweet -Descriptive of some- thing emphatically good. This word is grossly overused by skateboc ..xng geeks that haven ' t gotten real and realized that they are in college now. The word used to be desciptive of a great basketball feat now people use it with about anything. Its opposite is weak. Totally -This used to be valley talk , fortunately it no longer is. Totally empha- sizes the completeness of any word it modifies. Most of the time it modifies a word that doesn ' t need it. Can something be partially sweet? See also totally an- nihilated. Totally Annihilated -When something completely catches you by suprise and you are destroyed socially or academically you are to- tally annihilated. For in- stance Dr. Kale asked for a comparitive analysis of the theories of Burke and Mc- Luhan and I was totally an- nihilated. Can something be partially annihilated? Twit -Synonomous with clueless and geek, this little beauty is appropriate in a variety of circumstances. Like when your roommate locks the door and leaves when you are in the shower the roommate can appropri- ately be called a twit. Two For One -Every year at least a few freshmen are gullible enough to believe that a skip during revival week counts for two ab- sences instead of one. Weak -When something is the opposite of sweet it is weak. Weak is anything that just doesn ' t get it. Wench -Picked up from the the archaic phrase kitchen wench . It replaces the word bimbo . A wench is a girl who nags, gripes or whines. THRASH 187 Lei ' s Do Lunch Biicin Parker, Bernie Mciki, and John Borst finish their Saturday noon meal. Photo by A. Dcnney Kick Back Julie LaFavre indulges in a bit of recreational writing. Photo by A. Jones 188 SATURDAYS On Saturdays Pressures Come To A Olivet on Saturdays becomes an entirely different campus. For most students the activities and dead- lines which pile higher each week- day come to a screeching halt Sat- urday morning. A newcomer walking across campus at 9:00 a. m. would think the campus had been evacuated. Activity ceases — most of the wea- ry student body sleeps on. Some students have obligations to meet on Saturdays, but for most this is the day when their time is their own and their schedules are flexible. This time of relaxed pres- sure changes the entire atmo- sphere of the campus and the be- havior of its occupants. Perhaps the leading contributor to this atmospheric change is the shift in dress code requirements. The Saturday wearing of jeans, T- shirts, and tennis shoes on campus encourages a generally casual at- titude among the students. Stu- dents are more apt to just hang out or lounge all day in their scruffies. But hanging out is just one of the activities students enjoy on their day of freedom. Some study, do laundry, go home, exercise, or just get off campus. Like many Olivetians, Pam Stouder sleeps in on Saturday mornings. She said, It ' s t he only morning I get to sleep past 6:30 a.m. So, for most students the day begins at about 10:30 a.m., and what happens after that de- pends totally on the individual. Sophomore Cheryl Harris spends some of the day stud- ying. She said, Everybody has something to do on Saturdays whether it ' s to study, to sleep, or to relax. Saturday activities are sometimes based on the weath- er, such as skiing during the winter or going to the park dur- ing the fall or spring. Pam Stouder, if it ' s warm outside, likes to walk or jog with her roommate. She said, During the day I like to take advantage of the weather. Then in the eve- nings we always find something to do. Late passes are hot items on Saturday nights. Again, the op- tions are numerous. Whether its a date in Chicago or just a jam session over popcorn, students use this night for various recreations. Senior Beth Riley and her friends, Lisa Swanson and Glenna Ludwig, lead active night lives on Saturdays. Riley said, We bowl and play pool. We always go to Donutland or play Pictionary. That ' s the latest thing. Sophomore Jim Bowie, on the other hand, just takes it easy. I just do whatever comes along, said Bowie. Saturdays not only give students opportunities for recreation but prove to be quite therapeutic as well. Harris said, Saturdays are my day to re- cuperate. I kick back and try to relax and get psyched up for the next week. Although most students do enjoy the relaxation Saturdays offer, some feel the day definitely drags. Debbie Straw said, Saturday is the most bor- ing day of the week. The campus is dead. However, few people will argue that Saturdays are an absolute ne- cessity for the mental, physical, and psychological well-being of the stu- dent population. By Shelly Comstock Saturday Sauntering lim Atchison and Paul Gurston casually cross the quad. Photo by K. Roberts Keeping A Steady Rhythm The pep band spends its fall Saturdays entertaining the football crowds during breaks in action. Photo by A. Denney ' ifumi THRASH 189 Getting Excited Truth member Alicia Williamson jams on a Negro Spiritual during the Truth concert. Phofo by B. Blaisdell Concerts Break Through Denominational .,v Who cares what denomina- tion we are? We ' re all there to- gether, said Freshman Mike Pack after attending the Bill Gaither concert. This attitude was prevalant for all the concerts of ' 87. With Christian Stevens ' ap- pealing for wholehearted dedi- cation to Christ, Truth breath- ing a new zeal and excitement into their audience, and the Gaither ' s bringing back the ba- sics the musical ministry of Olivet flourished and reached out to many eager ears. WRA brought in the 17- member band Truth on Oct. 3. In their 1 7th year of full-time trav- els and their second million miles on the road, these eight vocalists and nine instrumentalists com- bined to minister to all ages in an upbeat and exciting concert in Chalfant. They were a lot more sophis- ticated than other bands. The Im- perials were loud and rowdy; they (Truth) had more poise. They worked at making it enjoyable, said senior Beth Reich. The Gaither concert centered around their latest album Welcome Back Home. Bill Gaither, leader of the trio, said they wanted to get back to the basics of their style. . . . We wanted to add a little bit more of the basic stuff, rather than more electronics ... I think more peo- ple are happy to have the Trio with that point. An unexpected twist to the con- cert occured with the appear- ance of Hicks and Cohagen, a Christian comedy team with a theme of serious humor. Delight was expressed by Stephanie Mclnnes, sophomore, at their ap- pearance, I love them. They had a creative way of sharing the Gospel, so we could laugh and feel at ease. Hicks and Cohagen returned to campus on Feb. 6 to perform to Olivet students as well as mem- bers of area churches. This fam- ily weekend performance fea- tured the comedy team that are alumni of a Nazarene college and have made their mark in Christian comedy, including the release of a tape, and script books for their skits, most orig- ina lly composed. The Social Committee was re- sponsible for bringing to campus an exciting group by the name of Christian Stevens. A group of three instrumentalists performed in chapel the Thursday preced- ing the concert and presented the Olivet community with music that was not soon to be forgotten. The concert was not very well-attended, but it should have been, said Todd Forest, fresh- man. They were very good, and talented. They were good with the crowd and had a good mes- sage. Their musical quality was su- perior to most Christian bands I ' ve heard, said sophomore Jar- rod Bell. This was the general consensus of the student body in regard to the concerts on the campus of Olivet Nazarene Uni- versity this year. By Bridgette Daniels 190 CONCERTS Former ONU Student Amy Ransom teams with a Gaither Group colleague during an emotional song. Photo by B. Blaisdell Integrated Tetrad Andy Chrisman, Kevin Anthony, Mark Harris, and Marty McGee, members of the group Truth, vocalize in an effort to recreate that old quartet feeling. Photo by B. Blaisdell Concert Concentration Christian Stevens member on his lead quitar solo during the chapel concert. Photo by }. Bell Synthesize And Sing The female vocalist of Christian Stevens sings during chapel. Phofo by J. Bell THRASH 191 The Aurora Guide To We eat. It is a simple state- ment of fact. Let ' s, as true Christians, think about our Sun- days. We get up, eat breakfast, go to church, eat lunch (now this isn ' t just a tuna fish on rye, there is dessert table and eve- rything), take a nap, and eat dinner before going to church again. Now before the last amen is said we are thinking about where we can go for a snack. We are talking some se- rious eating here. Sundays weren ' t the aver- age Olivetians only feasting days. How many dates did you go on where food wasn ' t in- cluded? How many parties did you attend that snacks weren ' t part of the program? How many times did you get togeth- er with friends that you didn ' t go on a donut run, a Red Room raid or make the Domino ' s man deliver? Fun without food just doesn ' t happen. It is only fitting that we ded- icate two pages of this year- book to critiquing the dining experiences of the area. The critiques are in no way profes- sional statements of fact, just the opinions of two dyed-in- the-wool Nazarene eaters. By Andrea Denney and Beth Reich KEY TO SYMBOLS $ $$ Under $3 $4-$6 $7-$ 10 Over $11 If you can ' t afford any- thing else . . . You are not going to impress first dates but if you are already established — go for it. Don ' t think you will have reached the big time or anything but for the area this is a decent place. Kankakee area ' s finest . . . have chimichangas but if you have ever been to Chi Chi ' s, a fast food chimichan- ga just won ' t do it for you. Nice try local boys but . . . t t The Red Room -This place is alumni renowned for it ' s grinders . Grinders are gobs of greasy goo (cheese) sur- rounded by a half-done dough. The inners are del- icately enveloped with a red sauce faintly resembling a can of Hunt ' s tomato paste. If rocks sitting in your stom- ach don ' t do much for you the Red Room offers addi- tional snack bar type items. But if you really think about it why pay for the same stuff you just complained about in the cafeteria? The atmo- sphere is a burnt orange complimented with red in- door outdoor carpeting. You are always assured of a non-smoking section. P P McDonalds McDonald ' s -There is not a whole lot the local McDonald ' s can do wrong. If you like it in your home- town you are going to like it here. Happy Meals are pop- ular with university stu- dents. It is nice to get toys every once in a while. For fast food salads, this place has one of the best. Don ' t be deluded though. You know it is fast food because they charge you for extra dress- ing. We have to rate this place well-it would be un- American not to. C t: Taco Johns -Despite the re- cent remodeling efforts the place is still not Chez Paul ' s. Give me a break folks-who is going to compete with Taco Bell? Go there expect- ing everything to be second best to the national chain. They designed the food for children or midgets. Every- thing is small. The taco sal- ad has a diameter of five inches compared to Taco Bell ' s eight inches. They Hardee ' s -The best attribute of this place is convenience. When you don ' t have a car and it is normal Kankakee weather, Hardee ' s is great. That can be a downfall of the place-don ' t ever go there not expecting to see an Olivetian. Freshmen study there and professors do the coffee scene on days we don ' t have chapel. Fro- zen cookies are especially good. They also corner the market when it comes to fries. CC: BURGER KING Burger King -If you can ' t make it to Fuddruckers.this is the place for cheapt burgers that taste great. It you go after 10 p.m. the Whoppers are only 99 C. This is the same place thai brought you burger bundles, and a place like that can ' 1 be all bad. After all, they convinced America to bu three microscopic burgers that were more expensive than a regular size one. As far as this food connoisseur knows. Burger King is the only place that flame broils.tCC: • Up In Subs -Rumor has i that the holes in the walls! are from bullets. It is not c bad place to go if you are c football player or datinc one, otherwise beware Don ' t go to this place ex pecting a real Jewish del submarine-you ' ll be desper ately disappointed. Tht bread is not the freshest an(| the fact that there is no ont ever there is kind of scary Some people rave about thi place then again, some peo pie voted for Jimmy Carter. ' 192 DINING EXPERIENCES Wendy ' s -As soon as people catch on about the new food bar for $3.59 this place is going to be hot! Imagine all you can eat for $3.59-for a college kid that is more ex- citing than five excused ab- sences in a class. The com- bination Mexican Pasta Salad bar is quite a change from the regular burger place. By the way, Wendy ' s still has great single cheeses with everything. Remember when burger places just had burgers and fries? i: • • • Taco Bell -Take a soft tor- tilla, slop on some beans, hamburger, lettuce, tomato, cheese and gobs of sour cream and you have cre- ated the ultimate fast food. Taco Bell offers an alterna- tive to the fast food scene. The employees have no concept of FAST food, but if you don ' t mind waiting and you are feeling a little eth- nic, Taco Bell is the epitome of fast food! t: • • W MMM Denny ' s -For the marathon study er or people who just want to pretend they are studying Denny ' s is open all night. For 75 i:you can drink coffee all night and a bath- room is included. For the chocolate freak Decadence jam packs it in. If you need a place to study and you don ' t mind the vinyl seats making noises everytime you shift position, this could be your official night spot. t • Ik BRADLEY ' S GARDEN RESTAURANT ' pancake ' Qelights family inin Bradley ' s Garden -If you can cut through the smoke screen and deal with the fact that there is no non- smoking area ever avail- able, the food is good. Breakfast seems the best bargain. They have this double the egg deal-if you order one you get two; order 14 get 28 and so on; if that gets too difficult take a cal- culator. Dining tip: if you go really, really late at night you can have breakfast then and you won ' t have to get up for it the next day. Hey, there is an angle to everything. By the way, you can enjoy this entire dining experience for under $2.50 including coffee, tax and tip. i; • • group activity. If you don ' t like groups there is always the 12 inch. $ Domino ' s -Olivet has to keep this place in business. This place allows you to create your own atmo- sphere so if you don ' t mind the cramped but cute dorm room or less than private lounge, the delivery scene isn ' t bad. Sometimes I have trouble differentiating be- tween the crust and the cardboard, but with free de- livery who can complain. This pizza encourages the Little Caesar ' s -This atmo- sphere is much like Domi- no ' s — you pick it! Only this place doesn ' t deliver. You have to pick it up. They make up for this lack of ser- vice by giving the consumer two pizzas for the price of one. Like their commercial says if you pay for 53 piz- zas you ' re gonna get 53 free. Hey now, that ' s a bar- gain. Not only is it cheap but it is good. Don ' t get excited, it is not Giordano ' s but this Kankakee not Chicago. Added bonus: Crazy bread- amazing concept-slice some pizza dough into strips, serve it with a cup of pizza sauce and listen to people rave about this great new taste. $ • • 0mm- ' , Chicago Dough -This is one of the few places in the Kan- kakee area that use fresh mushrooms. Picky detail you say-when you have as few dining options as we have it is the small things that count. Another cost- cutting benefit (have you noticed that the majority of the places critiqued have those?): On Tuesday nights and lunch time throughout the week, they feature an all you can eat buffet for $3.79. Social rules apply to this. For instance girls can never go with guys because when you are with guys you don ' t eat as much as you really want to. That totally blows the bargain. $$ Sully ' s -I know this is scary but after intense research this is only above $ 1 1 range restaurant that ONU stu- dents would know about. Granted the place is over- rated by the locals, but it still has decent food. Besides it is a semi-nice place to take the folks when they show up for a campus visit. If you want to play it safe go for the prime rib-not too many places can mess it up. If you are a little more daring, the veal scaloppine is a nice change from a Whopper. Friday is seafood night. Now Kankakee isn ' t a major seaport, but the Kankakee River is near. Don ' t expect a lot. They serve squid three different ways; I don ' t know about you but that ' s how I judge a restaurant. $$ Disclaimer: the above statements are in no way intended to libel, slander or in any way discredit the quality of the mentioned places. We doubt this dis- claimer is necessary, why would anyone listen to us anyway. More importantly if the above comments stop you from patronizing the mentioned places you need to learn to form an opinion by yourself. Happy discov- ering and dining. THRASH 193 Contortionist Concert Unknown members of Orpheus offer their upside- down rendition of the 60 ' s hit Good Love. Photo by A. Denney Annual Variety Show Dubbed : 39 On the second floor balcony of Larsen Fine Arts Center stood an Orpheus Airlines flight attendant complete with uniform dress and megaphone making boarding announcements for the benefit of the unexpecting passengers. Good evening, Ladies and Gentlemen, and welcome to Or- pheus Flight 12 with outbound service to Kankakee and contin- uing service to Bradley and Bour- bonnais. Momentarily we will be- gin general boarding of Flight 12. For the comfort and convenience of our passengers, we request that you approach the gate area in an orderly manner ... On Thursday, October 22nd at 7:30 p.m. and Friday, October 23rd at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m., Or- pheus Choir presented its 12th annual variety show. This par- ticular show began far before the curtain even opened. Indeed, as the audience entered the audi- torium (aircraft) it was greeted warmly by Orpheus Airlines flight attendants with wishes for an enjoyable flight. After the traditional prayer and singing of the Star Spangled Banner , ten uniformed stewardesses scattered through- out the audience to demonstrate the safety features of the aircraft. The passengers were finally in- structed to fasten their seatbelts for this promised to be no ordi- nary variety show. The show itself was an hour and a half of skits, skit songs, and vocal and instrumental num- bers. Airline theme skits were strategically interspersed throughout the show to give the audience a sense of participation and to unify the acts. The show this year seemed very well or- ganized . . . the theme tied the acts together giving an overall smooth effect, commented three- year veteran Julie Clark. The theme was complete with an Orpheus Airlines jingle, a dif- ficult and obnoxious hag (Sonia Elrod), comments from the cock- pit by the unseen captain (Steve Krampitz), the inevitable turbu- lence, and of course, no airline theme would be complete without a hijacker (Lewis Stark). The success of this year ' s show was evidence of a strong unified effort and a wide range of utilized talents. Member Ellen Barnhart commented, I was proud to be a part of Orpheus in reaction to her first year experience with the variety show. As well as uniting the group, the show allows for individual personalities to come out, added Clark. I wish that the audience could see behind the curtain with all its confusion and craziness, then they would understand why I feel that this year ' s success is due to the cooperative effort of its mem- bers, said Matt Brown. The show ended appropriately with the male quarted singing Kiss Him Goodbye followed by the landing of the aircraft. On behalf of myself and the entire Orpheus crew, I would like to take this time to thank those of you who chose Orpheus Airlines and hope that your future travels bring you our way. By Marty Er- ickson 194 ORPHEUS VARIETY SHOW Telepathic Past Lewis Stark answers game show questions before the question asked by M. C. Brian Parker. MeanwhUe, Lisa Proctor looks on in astonishment. Photo hy A. Denney Stewardess Simulation Stewardess Angela McCord demonstrates proper use of the oxygen mask in Orpheus Flight 12. Photo by A. Denney Preparing The Perfect Man Dr. Ludwig, played by Steven Sykes seeks to create the perfect man. Photo hy A. Denney Masked Marauder Hijacker Lewis Stark holds Stewardess Marty Erickson hostage during the variety show. Photo hy A. Denney THRASH 195 Get A Grip Shawn Relinger and Marc Abla chase loosballs during an action- pocked Red Room weekend. Photo by J. Keys Spinnin ' Wheels Eric Mathis and Cheryl Harris are caught going in circles at the Aurora sponsored late skate. Photo by J. BeU A Weekend On The When the academic week fi- nally draws to a close, students traditionally emerge from behind stacks of books and class notes and become social creatures in search of a good time. Fortunate- ly for them, they don ' t have to look too far, because there are few things that can quite com- pare to a weekend on campus. On a typical Friday night, a club may sponsor a film, such as Bridge Over the River Kwai. Yet another club or organization may sponsor a late skate. And if the weekend is really hot, they might even have both! If the planned activities aren ' t enough to keep students hop- ping, there are always games available in the basement of Lud- wig. Foosball is a popular pas- time with the guys, and the Lud- wig staff must just think of everybody, for there are even plenty of video games for the in- 196 SOCIAL ACTIVITES dividualist. A television is provid- ed for those sports fans who have this need to keep up with their games. For a date with that someone special, why not challenge him her to a ping-pong tourna- ment? The loser of 2 out of 3 games has to treat the winner to a Red Room grinder. A group date could consist of playing Rook or Pictionary with friends. On those rare occasions that one doesn ' t have a weekend date, Kankakee offers 3 radio stations that cater to various tastes so that one can listen in his her dorm room. The gym and the library are popular hang-outs for many stu- dents. Intramural basketball and volleyball games allow everyone to become involved whether he has any athletic ability or not. The library is often the location of the best social scene, but when it is closed, students must converge elsewhere. After the library clo ses on Fri- day nights, I head down to the Ludwig basement to play video games all evening, said Kip Robisch. For many Olivetians, Sunday ' s schedule is fairly consistent from week-to-week. It includes getting up, eating, attending church, eat- ing, sleeping, eating, attending church, eating, sleeping. For a real thrill sometime, why not change around the order of these events? Students don ' t reaUy mind that most of Kankakee closes down at five. Who needs those great town attractions anyway when there is this much to do on campus! By Julie Roose . Marking Up A Sweat Earl Gillette fervently squiggles during a hot game of Pictionary at the MRA all-school party. Photo by A. Denney Lap Chat By following directions at the MRA party, JUl Janavice had to sit on Jeff Hendricker ' s lap to get acquainted. Photo by A. Denney Table-Top Tennis Eric Ewalt keeps the volley going with a back-hand stroke. Photo by A. Denney This Is The Good Part A school sponsored fUm holds the eyes and attention of students. Photo by J. Bell THRASH 197 Baby Band Tim Frame ploys lead guitar with his group posing as the Babies Photo by A. Denney Salerno In Sync Tricia Salerno poses as Aretha FrankJin during the M.R.A. Lip Sync. She and John (George Micheal) Morgan took 2nd place and $50 with Knew You Were Waiting. Photo by J. BeU ff VHH i I I H Vr J i ' fl B r H M p H 1 H m 1 Ib K ' ..1 g l Convincing The Crowd To Clap Jeff Tingley, member of Boston, encourages crowd participation. Photo by A. Denney First Ladies Amy Hawks, Tammy Salyer, Candace Leitner and Lisa Foster jet to the $100 first prize with Private Number. Phofo by J. BeU 198 LIP SYNC Lip Sync Gives Students A Chance To Show I The annual Lip Sync contest, sponsored by MRA, featured more acts and bigger prizes than ever before. This year there were about 15 acts and $175 won in prize money. First place went to eight girls who performed the Jets ' Private Number. They were Jessieca Ex- um, Jamie Link, Candace Leitner, Tammy Salyer, Lisa Foster, Sonya Elrod, Amy Hawks and Denise Rogers. We worked very hard and did it for fun, ex- plained Exum, We did our own choreography. Link added that the hard part was getting eight people together and coordinating their schedules for practice. We were so shocked when (we won and) they said to get back on stage, said Link. Last year, most of these same girls did a rendition of the Jet ' s Crush on You. Exum says that they plan to enter next year ' s Lip Sync and go for first place again. The girls split the $100 first place prize eight ways. I agreed with the judges to- tally, said senior Beth Reich, The Jets were very prepared, not that Tricia and John weren ' t, but there was getting all those girls together that made them seem more prepared. Tricia Salerno and John Mor- gan won second place with their performance of George Michael and Aretha Franklin ' s I Knew You Were Waiting. Salerno said that their act was a combination of moves from the song ' s video and some things that they made up themselves. We kind of hoped that we would win, said Salerno, a year before a black and white couple won . . . We kind of knew in the back of our heads that we would place. The duo divided the $50 second place prize and Salerno said that it came in handy to pay her phone bill. Sophomore Shelley Comstock commented, I liked I Knew You Were Waiting . They had all the moves. They did a good lip sync. They and the Jets were probably the best numbers. A quartet of guys won third place with I Wanna Rock. They were Kip Robisch, Rob Alsip, Doug Glade and Tim Schwiegert. Referring to their act, sophomore Jarrod Bell said, It was hilari- ous. After paying the five dollar en- try fee and covering the costs of the rented wigs and clothes from the Salvation Army, the guys barely broke even with the $25 third place prize. No one was in it for the prize, just the fun, said Robisch. Although some people were disappointed because of what Comstock called, not enough variety, the contest was well- attended and met with much en- thusiasm. By Sue Wheeler WM 1 HEr m t« ' jnjH| 9 BH HI HH V j.jtf H B i ' 4iHH| m m RH| H -Mjr xllH H m i Ih ■J B SmmSM: . ' . K mm M.R.A. Mandate M.R.A. President Mike Deckard describes the rules of Lip Sync before the concert begins. Photo by A. Denney Tina Is Back Tanya Salyer sizzles in an encore of 1987 ' s lip sync winner It ' s Only Love. Photo by A. Denney THRASH 199 Tiger Wrestlers Set Goals After winning the NC- CAA Nationals as a team in the ' 86- ' 87 season, the unique Tiger team re- mained modest about their accomplishments off the mat, and again vir- tually indomitable on the mat. Olivet entered the ' 87- ' 88 season knowing they would have to defend their National Champion title every time they wrestled, with the team ' s goal being to bring back an NAIA trophy. Howev- er, because of the struc- ture and stature of the Ol- ivet team they wrestled without pressure to win. Junior Tiger Wrestler and defending NCCAA Wrestling Team Tim Gantz, Tim Smith, Ron Williams, Eric Cummins, Reagan Kling, Doug Rothert, Marque Baldwin, Spanky Phillips. Row two: Russ Pierce, Jeff Dishon, Jeff Rowley, Kevin Byrd, Bob Manville, Bob Waskow, Curt Hammitt, Todd Craig, Mark Mroz, Coach Bob Drebenstedt. National Champion Bob Manville summarized the team ' s attitude. He said, We wrestle with no pres- sure to win. Our whole thrust is to exemplify Christ — that sometimes means losing, but always means giving your best. Curt Hammitt, a soph- omore wrestler, said, This is a rare Christian team. It ' s a refreshing change from high school. I messed up out there, but here we wrestle with no pressure because we do it to glorify God. I leave it in His hands. Contributing to the suc- cess of the Tigers was the maturity and experience of many of the wrestlers. The Tiger team had five wrestlers over 21 years old, and Manville de- scribed, The best wres- tlers are about 28 years old. That ' s the prime, and that extra age helps. The underclassman team members felt en- couraged by the older wrestlers. Seniors Russ Pierce and Rob Murphy held practice every day until the coach could take over. Junior Brian Chinski said, The team has such strong leadership, and a positive winning atti- tude. Contributing to the suc- cess of the Tigers was the self-motivating nature of the team. Coach Robert Drebenstedt told every team member You are equal to your opponent through regular practice. Anything else you do on your own gives you the edge. All team members conditioned and trained outside of practice, some as much as three addi- tional hours per day. Drebenstedt, who was twice on an NCAA Divi- sion I National Champi- onship team and twice All-American in college, said, I ' ve seen what ' s successful. I use positive enforcement in practice. I don ' t want to bark at them, just show them moves. By Lee Learned m Stunning Stronghold Bob Manville displays his experience as he quickly pins his opponent for a Tiger team victory. Photo by J. Bell 200 WRESTLING Flat On The Mat Reagan Kling overpowers his opponent to gain the pin . Photo by J. Bell Under Control Bob Murphy has the University of Chicago coach worried as he holds his man to the mat. Photo by J. Bell MacMurray College Cornell Turkey Invitational Chicago State University Elmhurst College Concordia College Tiger Invitational Carson Newman College Georgia Tech University Clemson University Kent State University Furman University Davidson University MacMurray College Invitational 1st University of Chicago 25 -23 28-6 1st 36-6 22-20 30-12 1st 34-22 34-8 32-20 24-12 34-12 28-18 Moiunouth Invitational 2nd Elmhurst Invitaional 2nd North Central Invitational Sth Valparaiso University 1st Ripon College Invitational 1st Cos College and Knox College 1st Ohio Northern University, Wilming- ton, and Defiance 28-17 Wright State University 28-16 NCCAA at Cedanrtlle College 1st NAIA at Pacific Lutheran Univer- sity 1st Season Record 16-8 Sizing Him Up Russ Pierce contemplates his first move. Photo by J. Bell THRASH 201 Bailing Out Bethanie Muench makes a quick pass. Photo by }. Bell. Looking for daylight Pam Leerar peers between defensing arms. Photo by J. Bell Over The Top Carrie Dorsey whips the ball toward the hoop. Photo by J. Bell 202 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Understanding Becomes Along with the hurdles of dedication, experi- ence, hard work and learning new plays, the Olivet Women ' s Basket- ball team had to over- come the greater obsta- cles of understanding their new team members, and a new male coach. The Tiger Coach Wendy Parsons felt that it was a difficult transition for both the players and coach since, I was a first year-coach, and working with ladies for the first time was difficult. No mat- ter what anyone says there is a difference be- tween coaching men and women. According to the play- ers, the key to establish- ing the working relation- ship among the players and between the coach and the players was, as Sophomore Mindy Shelbourne said, understanding each oth- er more. Sophomore team member Carrie Dorsey said, On our first away trip we talked for two hours afterwards and really got to understand everyone better. Since then everyone was pull- ing for each other. Assistant Coach Rick DeFries said, The team had to learn a whole new offense and defense when Coach Parsons came, and then we switched them to a man to man defense, so it took them awhile to adjust. With their newfound understanding the team was better able to accept the challenges of the coach and the oppo- nents. Cathy DeFries pointed out, Since we understand each other better, we work together more and have more team unity. Dorsey felt that, the understanding really carries over, and with the man to man de- fense we were really able to help each other. Assistant Coach DeFries said, Last year the team relied too much on their Ail-American Pam Langellier. This year, even though Langellier didn ' t score as many points, she was more valuable. The team realized they can shoot, not just Pam. The relationship be- tween the coach and the players became an inter- action instead of a one- way communication. Par- sons invites the players to talk after practice if they don ' t understand any- thing, and the players of- ten would sit down and talk to the coach for 30 minutes after practice. By rewarding hard work with playing time, and after a disciplinary action early in the sea- son, the players started to understand the fairness of their coach. Dorsey said, I ' m not as talented as some, but I wanted to play badly and 1 worked hard to get it, and that ' s what the coach looked at. By Lee Learned Painful Journey Pam Langellier strives for last minute points. Photo by J. Bell THRASH 203 Push Her Back Leslie Moore blows by her defender and drives for the basket. Photo by B. Blaisdell Women ' s Basketball Mindy Shelbourne, Leslie Moore, Carrie Dorsey, Pam Langellier, Janice Wierengo, Bethanie Muench Row two: Coach Wendy Parsons, Leane Kendall, Jody Wadsworth, Pam Leerar, Sarah Mullins, Jill Dennis, Cathy DeFries, Shawna Mullins, Assistant Coach Rick DeFries. 204 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Laying It In After escaping her defenders Cathy DeFries lays up the ball for an uncontested two points. Photo by B. Blaisdell H WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL ■ Moody Bible Institute 67-75 Rosary College 71-58 H 1 Miliikin University 81-94 Mundelein College 71-54 H P Illinois Benedictine College Judson College 97-93 H H 60-84 Rosary College 80-77 H 1 Northeastern Illinois 89-51 Northeastern Illinois 88-63 H A Mundelein College 53-51 National College 89-77 1 ■Beloit College 72-85 College of St. Francis 89-71 H H Bethel College 75-73 McKendree College 90-69 H B Trinity College 95-70 Bethel CoUege 89-75 H f Eureka College 58-63 Trinity Christian 71-69 M B Kalamazoo College 73-86 Trinity CoOege 96-94 H g Moody Bible institute 57-49 Aurora College 104-72 H A Concordia College 69-72 National College 61-58 H B Grace College 79-67 H H Grace College 62-50 SEASON RECORD 19 1 Concentrated Effort Carrie Christiansen ignores the ensuing opponents and concentrates on the basket ahead. Photo by B. Blaisdell THRASH 205 Whippin ' s Are Over- Yard Dogs Many, many things in- volved in coaching are be- hind the scenes, breathed head Coach Dennis Ro- land as he signed papers, watched game films and conducted an interview si- multaneously. Out of the blur came the story of an inexperienced, freshman-dominated 2-8 team turned maturing, sophomore-dominated 5-5 team with a deceiving re- cord. We were three TDs away from 8-2, Coach Ro- land reminded. There was no ball game that we were out of. It was a season that car- ried the theme the con- struction continues : meaning Coach Roland, in his second year, tried to hone a program that was practically started from scratch the previous year. Out of this maturing pro- cess grew a nickname for the players that was trans- planted from steamy Geor- gia. Down there. Coach Roland told his team, a man grooms his pup to be- come keeper of the yard by offering a dollar to each passing stranger who will strike the pup with a switch. Before long — you have a yard dog. ONU ' s Yard Dogs got fed up with that switch af- Life Can Be A Drag (Down) Defensive backs Steve Watson and Scott Frye stop the run. Photo by A. Denney ter they started the season 0-2, and so they crushed their next two opponents. We proved to ourselves that we can win, said soph- omore center Tom Laverty. The rest of the season was a see-saw. ONU lost the fol- lowing three games but cap- tured the last three. It gave Olivet football it ' s first .500 or better record since 1982. Several aspects of the program can be thanked for the quick transition. Besides the obvious one, experience, the off-season weight train- ing program, headed up by Coach Don Revel, was a major factor. The addition of new talent was another big plus. The man (Coach Roland) can recruit, there ' s no doubt about that, declared soph- omore running back Greg Huff. But the main reason, the catalyst, that changed a 2-8 team into a 5-5 team was best phrased by its head coach and players. Probably the strongest thing was the closeness and the unity that the team shared, Coach Roland said. The team as a whole pulled together, Laverty re- called. Said Huff, I ' ve never been on a team that was as close as we are, that means a lot. Huff led the Yard Dogs for the second consecutive year. He, giving credit to the offensive line, man- aged to gain 974 yards and score ten TDs though he did not play in the first two games. Huff is ONU ' s second all-time rusher. The Yard Dog field gen- eral was sophomore Gregg Chenoweth. He completed 54 of 1 1 5 passes for 677 yards with only 5 interceptions, and rushed for 158 yards. Admirable would be an understatement when talk- ing about the Yard Dog de- fense. Out in front was se- nior middle linebacker Darin Steen whose 168 to- tal tackles made him the school ' s all-time tackier. Eight Yard Dogs earned NAIA All-District recogni- tion while others received honorable mention. Mak- ing the All-District team were Greg Huff, Mike Schalasky, Bart Garvin, Jim Laymon, Dan Coffey, Darin Steen, Steve Watson and Greg Burton. Honorable mentions were Jeff Applebee, David Sams, Daron Myers, Greg Breedlove and Seth Irvin. Other names stood out from the background. These were names like Steve Hassell, Dan Chitwood, Andre Wil- liams and Tank Mackey. But, as Coach Roland said, there ' s a lot of them, you hate to single out too many of them for fear of doing someone an injustice. Ward Field waved good-bye to seniors Greg Burton, Dan Coffey, Bob Covert, Daron Myers, Darin Steen and Steve Watson. All of these stuck it out during the lean years. They deserve a tre- mendous amount of cred- it, Coach Roland praised, They can know that what has been ac- complished and what will be accomplished in the future is a direct result of their commitment to the program. Even though there were times I wanted to quit and go somewhere else, in the long run I ' m glad that I decided to stay, Coffey reminisced. I ' d like to have another year since things have turned around. By Jim Bowie h 206 FOOTBALL Huff Hurdles Hoards of Helmets Sophomore Gregg Huff flys over the defense en route to the nd zone. Photo by A. Denney ' iKIiBiafismn. sin.jk!jr s-HIwi ' u«r £Sli Tift ' ' fe  ..-A y Bii; ' ' ?; 5i4s, Sacks Are Oh So Sweet Despite the quarterback ' s rising to the occasion, Olivet ' s Mike Grimsley stops the play. Photo by A. Denney THRASH 207 Solid Hit Fullback Steve Hassell connects with a direct hit to stop the play. Photo by A. Dennev ■j .j- ' ' ' -?.!- • I f t f f ' I FootbaU Team Dave Anderson, Ty Van Wagner, Bob Covert, Greg Burton, Steve Watson, Daron Myers, Dan Coffey, Darin Steen, Steve Ratcliff, Nick Zattair. Row two: Jeff Monroe, Rich Rich, Paul Mackey, Amos Bowker, Dan McKinley, Tom Brooks, Da n Chitwood, Mike Grimsley, Ron McCord, Titus Williams. Row three: Robert Teter, Mike Reddy, Jim Tolley, Andre WiUiams, Chris Sovik, Mike Farley, Matt Serabeck, Jerry Webster, Brad Watts, Steve Dunning. Row four: Roger Covell, Scott Hickman, Steve Hassell, Robert Conn, Dan Winter, Donnie Brumfield, Bill Neumann, Greg Huff, Kyle Johnson, Scott Toberman, Mike Sly. Row five: Gregg Chenowith, Brent Kiger, Tony Jaszczalt, Earl Gillett, Robert Palmer, David Carroll, PhU Becker, Tom Laverty, Julius Hale, James Laymon. Row six: Brad McGee, Jeff Applebee, Bart Garvin, Darrel Wasson, Ted Herold, Seth Irvin, Joe Ewers, John Raske, Jim Williams, David Sams. Row seven: John Crawford, Greg Breedlove, Scott Frye, Tim Duda, Mike Schalasky, Scott Knudson, Scott Jones, Mike Klein. Row eight: Brian Johnson, Mark Phillips, Eric Meihls, Coach Mark Alhseen, Coach Kim Raynor, Coach Dennis Roland, Coach Don Revel, Coach Mike Phelps, Coach Bryan Wells, Coach Eric Chenoweth, Coach Kent Green. Photo by G. Wickersham - - 4 1 J -•. yglj 208 FOOTBALL Quarterback Carry Quarterback Gregg Chenoweth eyes the oncoming defense as he scrambles for yardage. Photo hy A. Denney Cornell College 14-21 Illinois Benedictine 6-22 Taylor University 0-18 Iowa Weslyan 13-7 Concordia 29-7 Northeastern University 26-7 MacMurray 35-18 Quincy 24-10 Aurora University 3-10 St, Francis 38-46 SEASON RECORD 5-5 Open Field Jeff Monroe sprints ahead before the defense arrives. Photo by A. Denney THRASH 209 Athletes Pursue Venting frustrations, getting away from schoolwork, or self- discovery, are sbme of the reasons Olivet stu- dents do not limit their athletic interests to only those sports offered through varsity or intra- mural programs. Beyond the traditional varsity sports and the popular intramural sports lies another category of athletics with a smaller following of participants who find their enjoyment in sports not offered by the school. In order to participate in their favor- Aiming Arrows Bruce Neese eyes the target behind Gibson HaW. Photo by J. BeU ite sport or activity, this faction of athletes must organize their own prac- tices and discipline them- selves to work. Among the unspon- sored sports on campus are swimming, running, archery, martial arts and weight lifting. These ath- letes coach themselves motivate themselves and compete solely against themselves. I have been lifting now for 3 years, said avid weight lifter Jeff Boggs. His reasons for lifting were, It ' s a real vent for my frustrations. It ' s also one o f few sports in which I can better my- self and feel better about myself. Boggs, who lifts 4 times a week for 2 hours a night, says his commit- ment to lifting is actually a commitment to himself, I make time to lift. Other students like Jer- ry Spear run or swim nightly, or participate in archery or martial arts. Bruce Neese enjoys arch- ery for deerhunting pur- poses, but also feels that it ' s important to partici- pate in an enjoyable ac- tivity because, It ' s a way to get-away from the pressures of work and school and rest your brain. One of the small un- sponsored sports that has been more visible than in the past is ihartial arts. Byron Demaray and Bri- an Brokaw are the two consistent martial arts enthusiasts on campus. Said Brokaw of the mis- conceptions of his sport, Fighting is stupid. I look at martial arts as a sport. In fact it has helped me to stay out of fights. It has given me discipline, and helped me to develop physically and mentally. By Lee Learned 210 UNSPONSORED SPORTS Poised to Strike Brian Brokaw winds up for a kick. Photo by M. Pack THRASH 211 Up For Taps Kip Robisch and Ron McCord spring up in effort to win tiie jump. Photo by J. Bell 4 t S! msMi m mmorn ik 11 m il k 1 - ' J i Iff M r ■ ' ■;. It ' s Mine Sandy Cross rushes forward to meet the ball. Photo by}. BeU Discerning the Defense Eying the defensive setup, Don Schultheis moves the ball down court. Phofo by J. BeU 212 INTRAMURALS Intramurals Invite Participation and Provide This year ' s intramural program has been suc- cessful in providing a competitive escape and encouraging student in- volvement. The goal of the intra- mural program accord- ing to Wendy Parsons, in- tramural director, is to help students enjoy their stay at Olivet by encour- aging them to get in- volved. The more in- volved the students are, the more they will enjoy their school. Olivet students support Parsons ' philosophy. Ol- ivet Senior Dan Ward said, I play almost all in- tramural sports. It ' s a great break during the day, and it helps me get rid of some tension. Jun- ior, Lewis Stark, of the champion Scabs volley- ball team said, It ' s a change of pace. When you ' re doing scholastic stuff all day, it ' s good to get out and do something physical. I enjoy the com- petition and the fellow- ship. The volleyball tourna- ment this year was a challenge of nine teams. Said Stark of the volley- ball tournament, It was awesome. We took it all without losing a match. The big crowd catcher at Olivet is the intramural basketball program. The second annual Holiday Classic basketball tour- nament was held be- tween Thanksgiving and Christmas. This tourna- ment drew a record total of 26 teams for both A and B tournaments. The intramural pro- gram has met with ap- proval from students, as Senior Dan McCrea said, The intramural program has many opportunities if you take advantage of them. It ' s an alternative for those who aren ' t able to play varsity due to time or ability restraints. Some students found that they didn ' t have time to participate as much as they would like. Senior Dave McLaughlin said, I run cross country and track, and between the two I don ' t have time for intramurals. I want to play. I ' d love to play bas- ketball especially, but it ' s hard to find time to do both. Another Senior, Doug Norris said, Intramurals are a good way to get into sports without taking time out for practice. But every year I find I have less time even for intramurals. By Lee Learned No Point Ken Cochenour ' s shot meets resistance as Todd Forrest rises to the occasion. Photo by J. BeU THRASH 213 Athletes Abroad in Not all Olivet students went home to summer employment in the sum- mer of 1987. Five athletes went around the world competing in their sports and witnessing their faith. Pam Langellier was Ol- ivet ' s first All- American in the National Christian College Athletics Associ- ation for basketball in 1987, and she received honorable mention as an All-American in the Na- tional Association of In- tercollegiate Athletics. Langellier didn ' t just hang her certificates on the wall though, she used her accomplishments to get herself on an interna- tional team called - SCORE, or Serving Christ Our Redeemer En- terprises. Langellier travelled for two weeks with SCORE on a sports ministry to Puerto Rico, the U.S. Vir- gin Islands and the Do- minican Republic. The SCORE team played the national teams of the countries, defeating the U.S. Virgin Islands team in three consecutive games, and also defeat- ed the Santa Domingo team which competed in the Pan Am games. The real challenge for the team was the off-court game of witnessing to the teams. During half-time an evangelist would give a message about the plan of salvation, and players would talk and hand out tracts before and after games. Langellier recalled one highlight of the trip when she and some of the other players went into a hous- ing development and started playing basket- ball. The kids started gathering and playing and the SCORE players were able to witness to them about the Lord. Langellier, who raised the money for the trip through sponsors and do- nations, said, What I learned most about this trip is how amazing it is that God can supply your needs through his peo- ple. Travelling with a sim- ilar group only playing soccer was Olivet student Lance Elson who trav- elled with Sports Life Min- istries to Austria and Eng- land. Having lived in Eng- land for two years during high school, Elson partic- ularly enjoyed playing in England again. He re- called an especially memorable moment of the trip when he scored a goal at a Division 1 sta- dium in England. The team felt that there was an opportunity to minister through sports. Elson said, We would have a match, and then go to a pub where we had dinner with the team we played. Then we would have a chance to share the gospel. This method of ministry wasn ' t easy for the soccer players due to the differ- ences in culture. In Aus- tria where only six-tenths percent of the population are Christian, Elson said he ran into attitudes like, a real man smokes, drinks and plays football. He doesn ' t go to ch urch. Having helped others and playing soccer wer- en ' t the only rewards for Elson though. He felt that the trip helped him to grow spiritually as well. According to Elson, It re- set my priorities towards Christ. It started out as a trip to play soccer, and we ' d have to share the gospel. It ended up being a trip to share the gospel, and a chance to play soc- cer. The last group of trav- elling athletes was by no means the worst. Three members and the coach of the Olivet National Champion Wrestling team went to the Soviet Union to wrestle for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Wrestlers Reagan Kling, Joe Swanson and Roger Bower as well as Coach Bob Drebenstedt were challenged by the trip and the competition. In addition to raising the $2,700 per person for the trip from sponsors, and adapting to the cul- ture shock, the wrestlers had to learn a new style of wrestling. The Europe- an form of wrestling is the free style method used in the Olympics. The wres- tlers went to a brief train- ing session at Harvard University to familiarize themselves with the style before the trip. Kling said, It took quite a bit to ac- climate me (to the new style of wrestling). Kling, who had never been introduced to the new style before the trip, wrestled two weight classes higher than nor- mal and returned with a 0-4 record. Bower wres- tled one weight class higher and won 1 of 4. Swanson who had wres- tled free style on the U.S. Navy team for three years lost only his last match wrestling against the opponent ' s team coach to return to the U.S. with a 3-1 record. By Lee Learned 2 1 4 ATHLETES ABROAD Diplomatic Envoys Wrestlers Joe Swanson, Roger Bower, Reagan Kling and Coach Drebenstedt return to Olivet from their Russian tour. Photo byJ.BeU All American SmUe Pam Langellier displays her SCORE team jersey after her tour of the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. Photo by J. Keys Austrian Envoy Lance Elson feels he ' s a better person after his summer journeys to Austria and England. Photo by J. Keys THRASH 215 Students Are Being Trained To Meet If many centuries in the fu- ture, men do manage to create life, such artificial life might be — probably would be — nothing but a poor parody or caricature of nat- ural life, of the life that has given us all the world of an- imals and man. But, now let us get down to the problems that are not so hazy. — Jean Rostand Several students from Olivet ' s Biology Department participate in a cooperative research pro- gram which exists between Ol- ivet and Miles Laboratories, a medical diagnostic company. For many years, there has been a significant time lapse be- tween the acquisition of scientific information and the utilization of that information into the social and economic benefits for our so- ciety. This unique industry-university type of agreement seen at Olivet is similar to the innovative ap- proach that the Japanese have taken to facilitate the rapid trans- fer of scientific information to practical social and economic improvements in their society. Tubing It Alex Renchen, Debbie Laninga, Jay Hudson, Steve Roat, and Rick Higginbotham analyze chemicals in various test tubes. Photo by }. Bell This cooperative agroomont provides a very important benefit to Miles Laboratories; good sci- entific information is obtained very quickly at a low cost. It also is beneficial to ONU and the stu- dents. Participating students gain first-hand knowledge of basic re- search techniques, they are able to integrate classroom work into the laboratory, and finally they see the relationship between ba- sic and applied science through discussions with the company employees. Also, Miles Labora- tories have generously donated scientific equipment and other scientific materials to Olivet ' s Bi- ology department. This helps the department to perform more so- phisticated experiments. The students ' specific activities include modern biological tech- niques such as cell cultures — growing animal cells outside of the living animal in small sterile test tubes or flasks. The students must develop exceptional sterile laboratory techniques, since even minor fluctuations in these growth conditions can kill the cells. When the students are able to grow the cells consistently, they are allowed to test the effects of various company products on cell growth. Growth enhancing substances are of significant val- ue to the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry, hence the Olivet students are having a small role in the growth of the biotechnology industry. Olivet students are becoming better trained in basic biological and biochemical principles, and in modern scientific methods. This has prompted requests from biotechnology, pharmaceutical, and industrial firms for Olivet ' s graduates. These companies are looking for basic research scien- tists, laboratory associates, tech- nicians, supervisors, and market- ing specialists with practical experience in the sciences. As our society becomes more technically oriented, there is a great need and challenge for well-educated and well-trained scientists to provide Christian perspectives to this technological development. The Cooperation program with Miles Laboratories is one way in which Olivet ' s Bi- ology department is attempting to meet these challenges. By Dr. Richard Colling 216 NATURAL SCIENCE Temperature Test Liz Duff and Jim Tolley cliuckle over their lab results. Photo by }. Bell Ignite The Flame Stephanie Birkey and Valerie Gayheart prep their stations for lab. Phofo by R. Colling Micro-Vision Terry Borrowman peers from behind his microscope. Photo by R. Colling And Who Said Petri Dishes Weren ' t Funny? Debbie Anderson, Marc Howerton, and Tony Hoovler check their cultures for quirks. Photo by R. Colling THRASH 217 Professor For A Day Rick DeFries takes charge of a business class. Photo by K. Roberts 218 BUSINESS Keeping Competitive In A .. tf The purpose of an organ- ization is to enable common men to do uncommon things. — Peter Drucker By keeping current in technol- ogy and education, the business department tries to maintain a differential advantage in a com- petitive market. The Business Department goal is to be a visible, viable, vocal Christian institution in the world. To accomplish that goal they are continually undergoing changes. The Business Department will take on a new status in the sum- mer of 1988, by becoming a di- vision. Previously the Business Department was a department of the Division of Social Sciences. This is a part of the plan to help make the Business Department more visible. In a rapidly growing techno- logical field the Business Depart- ment maintains a forerunner po- sition. The department has its own computer center and en- courages professors to use them in classes. In addition, the de- partment head. Dr. Ken Arm- strong, has recognized the neces- sity for professors to have their own computer system. Each pro- fessor was given the choice of any computer on the market for their personal system. Professor Gene Shea said, Our computer facilities are as good as any in- stitution ' s that I ' ve seen. Professors do make use of com- puters in the classroom. In fi- nance class Professor Kinnersly required two financial analyses of companies to be completed on the computer, said marketing major Kim Whetstone. She con- tinued, The assignments were helpful. Now we will have an idea how things are done once we enter the business world. Carol Coppenger agreed, It is important to be able to integrate the practical computer aspects with the book knowledge. I will be confident going into a job sit- uation that requires me to utilize a computer system. The professors of the Business Department also strive to stay current in their education. Pro- fessor Ken Armstrong has a Ph.D. from one of the top ten business schools in the country. North- western University. Professor Mike Weise is currently finishing up his Ph.D. in higher education after receiving his Master ' s of Business Administration at Oral Roberts University. Professor Shea maintains his own CPA firm to stay in touch with the business community. The technology and quality in- structors make the department vi- able for students when they start looking in the job market. As se- nior finance major Steve Fry said, When I was choosing a major I looked for one that would best prep me for the job market, and the Business Department im- pressed me. By Lee Learned Briefing Time Rosemary Morrissette and the Vice President of First Trust and Savings Bank review reports. Photo by }. BeU THRASH 219 Computer Assistance As part of her internship at the Kankakee County Training Center, Sharron Walter worked many hours on the compLiter Photo by K. Byard Big Time Dianne Songer holds a prestigious assistant position at the Sheriff ' s office. Phofo by . Bell Last Minute Scan Diane Walker with supervisor, Lois Arseneau of the Department of Children and Family Services, review notes before the meeting. Photo by D. Walker . ' ■aI 220 SOCIOLOGY Eyes Off The Keyboard Dennis Thompson types a monthly report. Photo by }. Bell Internships Help The Student The sociological imagina- tion enables its possessor to understand the larger his- torical sence in terms of its own meaning for the inner life and the external career of a variety of individuals . . . _ C. Wright Mills Those students who were able to squeeze an internship into their busy schedules found the expe- rience to be life-changing. Intern- ships were originated to help the student bridge the gap between theory and practice by working in an actual job situation on the theory that some things have to be experienced to be fully un- derstood. Internships provided students with an opportunity to get that experience. For some students, their intern- ship provided them with the op- portunity to find out once and for all if the major they had chosen was indeed, a good choice. For others, the internship experience provided them with their first op- portunity to relate and commu- nicate to professionals in their area of study. For most students, however, their internship was their first taste of the real world. In most instances, knowledge that had been acquired in the classroom served as an ade- quate foundation for dealing with the situations the internship presented. Despite the many different types of businesses and agencies involved and the different inter- ests and attributes possessed by the students, there was one uni- fying factor which bound them all together. All internships provide students with an atmosphere that was conducive to learning, one in which students could make mis- takes without fear of failing the class or losing the job. Not only did an internship ex- perience provide students with the opportunity to learn about their chosen career, but they also learned about themselves. It was an experience that made them get out of their comfort zone. The decisions were no longer as sim- ple as where to meet for dinner or whether or not to skip a class. The decisions students were faced with weren ' t fictional sit- uations in a textbook, either. In- stead they were decisions which made profound impacts on oth- er ' s lives. Those who were brave enough to take on the challenge of an internship, however, finished with a feeling of accomplishment. Actually helping people, being productive, and putting into ac- tion what Olivet had trained them to do gave many students a new sense of direction and purpose both personally and profession- ally. By Diane Walker THRASH 221 ROTC Allows Objection To Be A The Army is looking for quality, motivated and in- terested students to become the officers in a technolog- ically growing, fast-paced organization. — Excerpt from the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Student Guide 1 On Dec. 2, after a discussion among the faculty over the ap- propriateness of a Christian school endorsing military class- es, the faculty voted to include four classes in Military Science in the Fall 1988 Olivet Catalog. The classes, Military Training and Tactics, Military History and Briefing, Introduction to Army Administration and Mili- tary Justice, and The Army Of- ficer in American Society are part of the training program for the Reserve Officer Training Corps, or ROTC. Although these classes have been available at Olivet through Wheaton College for the past eight years, the difference of opinion arose when the classes were recommended by the Ac- ademic Affairs Commission to be added to the catalog. Faculty members, such as Dr. David Kale, Chairman of the Division of Language, Literature, and Com- munications, said the discussion essentially revolved around whether conscientious objection should be an institutional choice or a personal choice. The ROTC program has pre- viously been offered at Olivet through Wheaton College, a fully sponsored ROTC training institu- tion. The ROTC classes are con- ducted on campus at Olivet, and Wheaton gives credit to the par- ticipants. By officially incorporat- ing ROTC into the catalog of Ol- ivet, the students can receive credit here directly without the paperwork of transferring class- es between the two schools. This year Olivet has 20 men and three women enrolled in ROTC. Due to the number of par- ticipants in Olivet ' s ROTC pro- gram, the Department of Defense lustified assigning an Army of- [icer, Cpt. Robert Drebenstedt, to be a full time ROTC instructor at Olivet. Drebenstedt feels as Christians it ' s our duty to have faithful Chris- tian leaders in the military. He feels Olivet is a better environ- ment to train the military leaders of tomorrow than a secular cam- pus would be. However, this difference of opinion did not pertain to the va- lidity of having Christian military leaders. The faculty was trying to determine whether or not the in- stitution of Olivet Nazarene Uni- versity would be endorsing the military by adding military courses to its cirriculum. Second- ly by theoretically endorsing the military as a Nazarene institution whether or not the school would be symbolically representing the views of all Nazarenes. And last- ly faculty members were afraid that Olivet might be leaning to- wards a little military academy, as Cpt. Drebenstedt put it be- cause the school would have to sacrifice rights to the government to allow them to conduct this training on campus. Dr. George Lyons of the Re- ligion Department said, We should avoid endorsing one po- sition or another — it ' s a matter of personal opinion. Lyons presented the argument that a faithful knowledgeable Christian could arrive at either a position of conscientious objection or of mil- itary support. The Nazarene Church has always taken an am- biguous stand on the issue to al- low the individuals to choose for themselves, said Lyons. Dr. Kale, supports Dr. Lyons position that the decision of con- scientious objection should be left to individuals. Kale said there is no interest in judging right against wrong. He feels also that the school should take a more neutral stand. Professor Ken Hendrick, a mil- itary chaplain for 23 years, and an ordained minister in the Church of the Nazarene for 25 years, said during the Vietnam War while he was in the military he researched the stand of the Nazarene Church in issues of war. According to Hendrick, a General Superintendent told him, Conscientious objection is a matter of personal conscience, but the church is sympathetic with the opinion and will support its members who file conscien- tious objection statements. It was also a worry among fac- ulty members that since the Naz- arene Church chooses to leave this issue up to one ' s personal conscience and since Olivet is a direct branch of the Church of the Nazarene any position taken by the school must reflect that of the church and its constituents. The issue that all parties seemed to agree upon as a gen- eral concern of the school is the rights lost to the government when they are allowed to inter- vene in a private institution. As Dr. Kale pointed out, When an institution allows government in- tervention it loses the freedom to critique the process, and be- comes an arm of the government. The name Olivet should tell the world the graduates of this in- stitution are peacemakers. Cpt. Drebenstedt highlighted some of the attributes of the ROTC program since the pro- gram was ambiguous to many of the faculty. By pointing out that scholarships are available for all students with a 2.5 grade point average, he sees ROTC as a means to get students through school. These scholarships in- clude full tuition, $250 a semester for books, and $100 a month for living expenses. The responsiblity of the partic- ipant in order to receive this award is to attend four ROTC training classes while in school. Then your military job is in your major, and you may choose ei- ther two years active duty as an officer with starting pay at $ 1 9,000 a year, or one weekend a month for six years in the Army Reserves with $80 a day pay. By Lee Learned Fall In Line The ROTC members stand at attention awaiting the next command. Photo by R. Pierce 222 ROTC Fixed Focus Kevin Henderson concentrates on the presentation of the colors during the Constitution celebration. Photo by A. Denney Flags Held High The ROTC colorguard leads the cadets down the Homecoming parade route. Photo by J. Bell THRASH 223 m ' New Clubs Debut With A Two of the new organizations at Olivet this year were the Interna- tional and the Engineering clubs. The International Club was re- activated for the purpose of inter- grating foreign students into activ- ities on campus, and to increase in- tercultural understanding among members. It was intended to unite those stu- dents from other countries with oth- er individuals into a group that could identify with some of the par- ticular struggles of culturalization. Among the activities which the group participated in were two chapel services in which members related their testimonies and expe- Concentrated Control Daniel Davidson and Phil Parke make necessary adjustment on the engineering club project. Photo by ]. Bell riences in adapting to the United States. At Homecoming the International Club constructed the winning club float, which consisted of the brightly colored flags and costumes of var- ious members ' homelands. The group took a field trip to dis- cover Chicago attractions and museums, and organized an Ori- ental food drive to acquaint stu- dents and faculty with what is eaten in other lands. Overall, members were able to share with one another in an at- mosphere of caring and under- standing. According to President Leah Lov- ell, What the club has meant to me is the opportunity to learn and ex- perience new cultures and different lifestyles. I feel like I have learned so much from them. The Engineering Club also made its debut this year under the spon- sorship of Professor Mike Gingerich, in order to accommodate the new program under development. Activities of the year included a camping trip and a visit to the En- gineering Design Show in Chicago. The club offered the opportunity for members to identify with others in their field of interest. Said Pres- ident Phil Parke, It ' s a good chance to get to know other students in En- gineering. By Julie Roose T 224 ORGANIZATIONS Robotic Reasurance Dan Ferris and George Fowler make last minute checks on the engineering department robot. Photo by J. Bell International Club CouncO Mimo Oh, Leah Lovell, Professor Malliet, Lisa Proctor, Yoko Kashimina, Kim Quach. Engineering Club Council Phil Parke, George Fowler, Mark Mikesell, Sarah Barringer. World Wide Representation The International Students Club Float represents each student ' s home country with colorful flags and festive drawings. Photo by G. Wickersham THRASH 225 Clubs Seek More Than Since Olivet ' s motto is Education with a Christian Purpose, it is fitting tliat clubs continue to live up to this theme. Three clubs, in particular, try to emphasize the Olivet motto. These clubs are Student Education Asso- ciation (SEA), Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Delta. S.E.A. is an association of stu- dents who are majoring in educa- tion. The purpose of such an or- ganization is to better acquaint students with their area of study, and to familiarize them with others in their field. One goal of SEA is becoming informed on current ed- ucational issues and career oppor- tunities. For this purpose, educa- tional seminar lecture speakers are sponsored by the group for students to enjoy. It is an organization that is very much student run. I think that is good. It attempts to allow students to talk about current issues and trends in education. said sponsor Dr. Pusey. Perhaps the cohesive elements of this club is the sharing of student teaching experiences with the group. This activity allows some to sympathize with those who have a rigorous first start, for others to change the way they prepare them- selves, and for all to anticipate the rewards such a career can provide. The officers are Cindy Fouser, president, and Matthew Williams, treasurer. The national honor society for ed- ucation majors is the Kappa Delta Pi. The purpose of the club was to promote good standards and ed- ucational ideals. Membership in- cluded students having a 3.2 grade point average and were eligible on- ly at a junior or senior level. The club co-sponsors were Dr. Sara Spruce and Dr. Harvey Col- lins. President of the organization was Tara Steininger. It taught me organizational skills, the importance and necessity of the group, said Steininger. I liked getting together and talking about our teacher stories of the real world. Sigma Tau Delta or English Na- tional Honor Society is an organ- ization for those who are English majors and are eligible for the Na- tional Honor Society. Members are required to have taken at least six hours of upper division English courses and must maintain a B av- erage in these classes before join- ing. The club was sponsored by Dr. M. Deane White and the president was Kathey Keller. Membership was open to English department faculty as well as stu- dents. All English majors were en- couraged to join. By Ann Jones Burke Beautification Sigma Tau Delta member Nancy Kelso decorates 4th floor Burke for Christmas. Photo by A. Denney Intent on Teaching Kim Hinch works with her gifted student during her science curriculum class. Photo by J. Bell Reading Tips S.E.A. member Michele Ulmet works with a community child for her reading practicum. Photo by J. Bell ' f 226 ORGANIZATIONS Kappa Delta Pi — Dr. Sara Spruce, Janet Arni. Row two: Tara Steininger, Kathy Matson, Cindy Fouser, Dr. Harvey Collins. Sigma Tau Delta — Angela McCord, Paul ROey, Kathey Keller, Prof. Deanne White, Tami Guenseth. Student Education Association — Cindy Fouser, Linda Gross, Pam Hamman. Row two: Tara Steininger, Kathy Matson, Matt Williams. THRASH 227 Senior Class Executive Council — Lisa Reedy, Naomi Ritchie, Cindy Shappell. Row two: Brian Parker, Prof. Larry VaU, Robb Thompson. Senior Class Social Committee — Dawn Heagle, Gailynn Gulp. Row two: Dave Rivett, Dan McCrea, Britt Gary. Senior Class Council Representatives — Dave McLauglin, Beth Parker, Beth Riley, Bernie Maki. 228 SENIOR COUNCIL Council Creates For the Senior Class Council, Becoming a Part of Forever was more than a Homecoming theme or the subject of their award winning float. The senior council realized that this year was the final step of the Ol- ivet becoming experience. The council sought to provide activities that sent their class off with memories. Activities that were sponsored for the senior class members included Se- nior Class Retreat, devotionals, and chapel. Underclassmen were invited to share in events such as the Senior Class Variety Show, the film The Sound of Music, and a Star Search variety show. The council members felt a close- ness and unity that only seniors can share. Beth Parker commented, My Good Timing Brian Parker, busy senior class president, practices juggling time as well as bats. Photo by J. Bell involvement with Senior Class Coucil has been a fun experience as well as a learning one. All of us work well together and were glad to see the year a success. We hope to see our class at Homecoming and reunions in the future. Part of the unity of the class and council made the year a success, for example, placing first place in the Homecom- ing float contest. Spiritually 1987-88 was a strong year for the council. Many meetings were spent in prayer and testimony. Dave McLaughlin remarked, I guess what I ' ll always remember about this year and class council was the incredible sense of caring that was expressed in our meetings. This concern seemed to spread throughout our whole class as the year progressed. Maybe you might say, ' Oh sure, who cares? You were united as a class during your last Tumbling Tips Robb Thompson coaches Prof. Vail ' s son, Nathan, through a somersault at the Senior sponsored Luau. Photo by K. Tetzloil semester of your college career. ' I think it was more than that, though some may have demon- strated that those feelings of bonds were always there and it says a lot about what kind of in- dividual goes to Olivet. So now, who cares? I think the class of 1988 does! One of the main projects the Senior Class Council undertakes every year is the Senior Class gift. There was much debate over what kind of rememberance the Class of 1988 would leave for fu- ture Olivetians. The most popular choice was a donation toward the development and improve- ment of the front steps and en- trance to Ludwig. By Theresa Clymer Downward Swing Seniors take a slide at their all-class retreat. Photo by B. Parker THRASH 229 -■«ff Junior Class Executive Council — Carol Coppenger, Brian Reams, Dave Olrich, Candi Murray. Junior Class Social Committee — Sonia Elrod, Jill St. John, John Morgan, Rhonda Rundberg, Darla Hornsby. Junior Class Council Representatives — Tammy Salyer, Tricia Salerno, Michel Ulmet. 230 JUNIOR COUNCIL f CounciTs Year Action OASSf The final result of Ollie ' s Follies ' 87 put the Junior Class at the head of the pack for the new year. The Junior Class Council followed up the initial success with a list of activities and events ranging from a Hallow- een party to computer dating serv- ices. We had a lot to do, said Tricia Salerno. It was challenging be- cause it seemed like we had a lot more activities than normal for a year. The council sponsored ac- tivities including an all school Hal- loween party, a homecoming float, a film — Willie Wonka and Choc- Homecoming Duties The Junior Council tosses candy to parade viewers during Homecoming. Photo by A. Denney Yea Team Go! The Junior Class Council gets psyched for yet another exciting council meeting. Photo by J. Bell Happy Halloween Carol Coppenger offers encouragement while John Morgan pours a ghoulish concoction. Photo by A. Denney olate Factory, the Junior-Senior Banquet, class devotionals, and a computer dating service. The Junior-Senior banquet was our most important event. It dealt with a lot of money and pressure from the Seniors for a quality ban- quet, said Michel Ulmet. The all-school Halloween party was a big success according to Jun- ior Class President, Dave Olrich. We had a great turn out for the party. Everyone seemed to be hav- ing a great time. However, the Junior Class Coun- cil was not known for its organi- zational prowess. Ask anyone who was ever in one, our meetings were not the most organized, said Olrich, but we have some of the most creative and responsive peo- ple on campus on our council. The meetings were a blast, and helped remove a lot of the stress of the issues, commented Salerno. It was the first year on council for Ulmet. She described the experi- ence as revealing a need for total involvement. It takes more than just the council for something to function properly. By Jarrod Bell THRASH 231 Sophomores Organize For St . ' V( I ' ostor, returning class prcjsidont, this year was a winner. The Sophomore Class Council made itself an active part ot the social and spiritual life of the sophomores on campus. According to Foster the council organized twice as many things as our freshman year. Class unity and better class participation than any other class in most events, culminated into a year of successful social events and a first place Home- coming float. The class council sponsored the freshmen class party, three films; The Aristo- cats, Pee Wee ' s Big Adven- ture, and Night Crossing, a jazz band concert and the Soph- omore Class Christmas party ac- cording to Foster. The council also sponsored teacher appreciation week, close to monthly class devo- tionals, and a class newsletter. The P.A.L.S. programs, prayer and love support groups, brought sophomores together into small groups for Bible study and fel- lowship. As they did last year, the Class of 1990 focused great effort on the cr(, ' (iticjn of a winnincj paiddo float for Homecoming ' 87 (jnd wore re- warded with a first place cjmofiq class competition. The Sophomore Class slide show was another major undertaking the council pursued this year. This au- dio-visual presentation focused on sophomores in action. We included shots from social events, athletics, and candids, said Foster. Our goal for the year was class unity and I think we achieved that to a greater degree than last year, concluded Foster. By Jarrod Bell Parading Through Town Tho Sophomore Class displays thoir Homocoming float during tho parade through Kankakee. Photo by M. Pack Council Chuckles Sophomore Class President Steve Foster pauses for a bit of humor during a council meeting. Photo by }. Bell Sophomores and Santa Debbie McClure, Cheryl Dillon, Sandy Tracy, Missy Apple and Shelly Armstrong pose with Santa during the Sophomore Christmas party. Photo by J. Keys 232 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Sophomore Class Executive Council — Brenda Miller, Liz Duff, Steve Foster, Dr. Ken Armstrong, Kris Umbaugh, Andrea Demink. Sophomore Class Social Committee — Tina Wilkins, Tim Hammon. Sophomore Class Council Representatives — Pam Strouder, Lonnie Kellogg, Wendy Davis. THRASH 233 Freshman Class Executive Council — Donna East, John Grill, Mark Dennis, Cheryl Crawford, Rachael Ashby, Freshman Class Social Committee — Mary Miller, Sherry Fortado, Gregg Whitis, Natalie Stuebe, Andrea Reno. Freshman Class Representatives — Kerry Hand, Jill Janavice. 234 FRESHMAN COUNCIL Set Apart By Overwhelming The theme of this year ' s Freshman Class was to get involved and to work. Freshman Secretary Rachael Ashby said, We have an awesome freshman class. The spirit we have is unreal. I ' ve been told by many (people) that the spirit that we have has been the most they ' ve seen in a long time. The freshman year has been Freshman Florists John Grill sells Sweetest Day carnations to Dave Hair to fund the Freshman Class activities. Photo by A. Denney marked with many activities. These include: freshman devotionals, the Christmas Party, the freshman spon- sored trick-or-treat and correspond- ing film and costume competition af- terwards. Mark Dennis, freshman class chap- lain, looked forward to future class parties and devotionals. He said, our class participation was excellent. We provided many opportunities for in- volvement in social and spiritual ac- tivities. Freshman Class President Cheryl Crawford remarked that according to class participation, many people were involved and excited about the freshman class. She said, 1 think the freshman class has developed a won- derful sense of unity. By Angela Ulmet Freshman Forum Racheal Ashby and Natalie Stuebe listen attentively during a council meeting. Phofo by }. Bell Stand-up Presidency Cheryl Crawford leads the Freshman Class Council during their weekly meeting. Photo by J. Bell THRASH 235 Students Seek To Create Student Air Lift John Morgan and Sonia Elrod ready their balloon cluster for the lift- off during Ollie ' s Follies. Photo by A. Denney A big part oi campus life is fel- lowship, said Lewis Stark, vice president in charge of Social Af- fairs. Stark led the 20-member social committee in organizing campus activities and social life. The group works together to provide the fel- lowship that students frequently participate in. According to Social Committee member Dan McCrea, the commit- tee provides campus activities at minimum cost. Social Committee sponsors and plans events to make living on cam- pus more enjoyable, said Social Committee member Gailynn Culp. Many of the activities that Social Committee sponsors are traditional events, said Stark. Events such as Ollies Follies and Christmas Ban- quet are major projects completed by the committee. Other events sponsored by Social Committee this year included free films, a free concert, the Valentine ' s banquet and the Steven Curtis Chapman concert. We hope that people will feel comfortable to drop the books and get out for a while, said Stark. That ' s basically what Social Com- mittee is for. According to McCrea, the com- mittee works hard to make each event a success. It ' s a lot of work, but it is fun to work together as a whole, he said. It ' s great to see the students appreciate it. It ' s tough to get things going at first, McCrea said. You have to be willing to work hard. The rewards, according to Mc- Crea, come when all the planning is done and the events are over. If people have a good time, you know you did your job. By Denise Rob- erts Mega-Important Lewis Stark gives instructions to Ollie ' s Follies participants. Photo by A. Denney Social Issues Dan McCrea, Britt Gary and Mrs. Dunbar take an active part in a Social Committee Meeting. Phofo by J. Bell Interior Decorating Dawn Heagle places centerpieces on the Christmas Banquet Tables. Photo by A. Denney 236 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Senior Social Committee Members — Lewis Stark, Dawn Heagle, Gailynn Gulp. Row two: Lance Alness, Dan McCrea, Britt Gary. Social Committee Members — Jill St. John, Christina Wilkins, Mary Miller, Debbie McGlure, Natalie Stuebe, Sherry Fortado, Andrea Reno. Row two; John Morgan, Gregg Whitis, Tim Hammon, Larry Powell. THRASH 237 Junior Position Is What was the difference? Every individual has a set of traits that distinguishes him from anyone else; logically this means that every group, every collection of individ- uals, is singularly different from another group. Each team that is formed, each class that is enrolled in, the clubs and organizations and Bible studies. So what was the differ- ence with the Junior Class this year? The individuals that fit together to sculpt this group into what it was and what it appeared to be to other groups, what was so unique about them? If a group has a list of things that give it its individuality, what was the list for the Class of ' 89? The fact that we ' re up- perclassmen and are ex- pected to act like upper- classmen, answered Steve Boice. A title. Maybe a title did it. Made us different. This year we became up- perclassmen. It wasn ' t so new and intimidating to be a college student. High school was a sketchy shad- ow in the fog now, and the further away from it we walked in two years, the closer we got to a goal of status: upperclassmen. Boice added something in- teresting to that statement, though, — of course we don ' t have seniority yet. We were granted a title, but the seniors have one of those — one with even more prestige. A title is on their list of traits, too. A label alone didn ' t set us apart from any other group. Were we just another fourth of the student popu- lation? One of the fillers be- tween bright-eyed froshhood and career- driven seniority? There was no title, no more recognition than any other group. I re- peat: what was the differ- ence? The thing I noticed going from sophomore to junior is that we ' re more respected — accepted more as lead- ers. When we were fresh- men and sophomores we were followers. Now we are given more responsibility to lead. Jeff Whiting stated. The list for the Class of ' 89 included new leadership. It included responsibility. Those counted for a lot more than the label junior. When I think of junior I think of a kid who looks too much like his dad and an- swers to phrases like, Come along, junior. New leadership. A senior had old leadership. He had one eye on campus cat- alysm and the other on job fairs. But for us it was a fresh leadership and we made time to appreciate and use it — and gain a little respect for it in the process. We knew the system, we made choices that affected a com- munity of people, and we tested the kinds of options that set us up for careers. Responsibility. We wer- en ' t new anymore. No more excuses. When we studied, we did it for our major, our DEGREE. With most of the general education require- ments behind us, we started talking about courses only a few people knew anything about, and started making friendships with cronies from the department. Those cronies, students and pro- fessors alike, held us ac- countable. Leadership in- vites respect, but it breeds responsibility. For Rob Alsip, being a junior meant becoming closer friends to people in your class. A lot of my closer friends graduated, and now I ' m getting close to the peo- ple in my class. When you ' re a freshman you look up to certain visible people, then by the time you ' re a junior you start try- ing to figure out who those people are. Turns out they ' re you. If it were a title we ' d lose it in a year. If it were simply our existence as a collection of different people, our dif- ference from any other or- ganization would be rela- tive to who dropped out, who accomplished some- thing, every little thing that barely altered the texture of our class. Some other trait has to exist that makes the Class of ' 89 unique. It was cohesiveness. Since we were freshmen, we were concious of class unity, even class power. We won some competitions, we prayed together, we scoped the quad together. As com- mon to college life as aU that sounds, not every class did it. And no class did it like ours. So I ' m biased. We were the best. Better next year? Maybe, but the differ- ence wiU still be there. It will still be up to the individuals to decide. Up to them to fit together and achieve. Up to them to texture the group in- to a different look than any other. When you ' re a sopho- more you ' re still playinci around — trying to be coo;l — and when you ' re a junioi! you don ' t worry about the anymore. You start worry-l ing about a job. You starj| getting serious about youill studies. Greg McRobertsll felt it. He felt the texture change. The worries were ' different, and as the clasj let God take those worries and convert them to drive, i continued to shift, to eddv and move. That list of traits got more serious by the time the Class of ' 89 hit its junioi year. ' I was an Olivet junior foi one year. What was the dif- ference? ' I was an upperclassman Big deal. I represented one of four blocks of academic level. Big deal 2. I was respected. That ' s better. I was a leader. Thisj list is looking prettier. I was held accountable for my ac-: tions to a greater degree and given more responsibili ity. I was part of a team — c cohesive collection of indi viduals. I was one of the points that sticks down from a stucco ceiling, a little bit o:; a textured whole, where every point had its own size and shape and all the pointJ came together as a work o art. The difference was inside us. It came out in a form the will never be seen agair and that has never beer seen before. We were jun- iors for one year and we made a difference. It was up to us to do so. By Kif Robisch 238 JUNIORS 1 Rob AJsip Tonya Antonides Jeff Applebee jm Arnold DeAnn Ashby James Atchinson Tina Barlett Brian Barlow Keith Barnes Ellen Barnhart Janet Barnhart Kevin Becker Rebecca Berry Sarah Besancon Lisa Bhatt Kenneth Binion Sheri Blankenship Hanna Blocher Tamara BohJmann Stephen Boice Lisa Borst Melissa Bracken Julie Brower Mark Buchtenkirch Ronald Budd Timothy Buffey Bill Burdine, Jr. Eric Butler Todd Butler Wei Chen Kina Christian Dawn Clark Donna Clark Julie Clark Lisa Clements William Cleveland II Tammy Conway Carol Coppenger Kelly Corcoran Kenneth Couchenour Michael Covert Michelle Crary Bridgette Daniels Tammy Daane Michael Deckard Andrea Denney Michelle Dennison Maria De Young Bruce Dillman EmUy Dillman Nadene Dillman Jill Duerksen Jennifer Durham Jay Earles Sonia Elrod Jessieca Exum THRASH 239 ■—I Junior Leaders Leave Their Every sidewalk has a sig- nature. A hand or footprint. Tim loves Deanna inside a heart. Class of ' 52. John 3:16. About every fortieth square of gritty texture was at sometime a place for someone to make their mark. They gouged it out while the cement was still fresh and cold so someone would remember it later. The Class of ' 89 was a for- tieth square. A few people walking over the slate stopped at it and signed. MRA President. Aurora Editor. Glimmerglass Editor. Vice President of ASG: So- cial Affairs. Captain of Cheerleading. Class of ' 89. I had the necessary ex- perience of being on Social Committee for two years. I felt like I had something to offer creativity-wise. While you ' re in it you say, If I were leading it I ' d do it this way . . . ' Quite a few juniors dis- rupted the flat, drab sur- face of the last thirty-nine squares. Bridgette Daniels wrote her name in the clay eve- ry time an issue of the Glimmerglass came out. Few people could write on a sidewalk like that. Few people ever had the opportunity to carry the title editor. Andrea Denney was one of those few. The po- sition is different now than it was last year in that I ' m a lot more poised. I know the system a lot better, so I know how to handle a crisis. Denney was the Aurora editor in her second and third years at Ol- ivet. It ' s a time consuming job and you get a couple minutes of glory at the end of the year when you present (the book) in chapel. If your self-esteem is derived from other people ' s recognition you won ' t survive. You must be able to look at the project and be confident that it is good because you have giv- en your best. Would the jobs have been easier, the positions filled more effectively, if they would have waited to run as seniors? There ' s a degree of com- placency there, said Stark, because they (seniors) are al- most out. I don ' t think you get enough (knowledge) as a sophomore, but I definitely wouldn ' t have waited a year. Seniors have more pres- sures, job resumes, etc. an- swered Denney. They ' re ready to get out of here al- most to the point of being burned out. Juniors know what ' s going on without those pressures. Some juniors took the time to change the texture a little. They stopped worrying long enough to sign the walk, make a mark, accomplish something. A few of them led the way, chose the square they ' d sign and did it. The Class of 1989 hadi some fresh concrete to work with, set the foundation, filled it with volunteers, troweled it off. And signed it.: By Kip Robisch Mark Fischer Debra Fletcher Kimberly Fluharty Ben Forsythe Lori Forsythe Steve Foster Kelley Franklin Susan Fritz Greg Fritzgerald Andy Furbee Carolyn Gehling Earl Gillett Douglas Glade Trina Graham Sue Grasse Leslie Greenwood Lori Griest Dennis Griffin Dwight Griggs Lori Grisham Sheila Gulliekson Sherri Gustine Kent Hadden Rodney Hale Michael Hauge Carolyn Hayen Tanuny Hawkins Amy Hawks 240 JUNIORS Showing Support MRA President Mike Deckard spends his Saturday cheering on the football team. Photo by A. Denney You Want It When? Aurora Editor, Andrea Denney questions the seriousness of yet another request. Phofo byJ.BeU Jeffrey Hendricker Nick Henning Richard Hess Charles High Kimberly Hildreth Kimberly Hinch Jack Hoekstra Darla Hornsby Mark HuUiberger Feron Ice Sherri Ide Martha Inman Karen Jacobsen Stephen Jakobitz Greg James Judi Janavice Gary Jenkin Paula Jett Brian Johnson Milissa Johnson Sherry Johnson Wayne Johnson Deborah Jones Debbie Jones John Juneman Mesfin Kahsai Rebecca Kehrer Jim Kesler II Tammy Kibbons Sheila Kirk Jon Klavohn Tomoko Komori Marsha Koteskey Steven Krampitz James Kranich THRASH 241 Kambrea Krohe Amy Kuecker Takaaki Kuno Diana Kupersmith Jeffrey Lacy Dave Laird Paula Lane Joan Lange L. Debra Laninge Meredith Lanklord Karen Larakers Grant Learned Bruce Lehti Candace Leitner Off-Campus Campus cars at Olivet pro- vide a much desired way off campus, but at the same time they are the cause of a de- pleted bank account. Although having a car is convenient, it is very expen- sive to keep a car on campus. A student needs money for gas, insurance, upkeep and repairs. Lee Learned, owner of a 1984 Volkswagen Jetta said, It ' s somewhat costly and you are often expected to drive in group situations. Students estimated that they spend as much as $85 a month or as little as $16 a month to keep their cars running. It depends on how much a student uses his car to prove if it ' s really worth it. Sue Grasse added that the biggest ad- vantage of having a car here was that you can go wher- ever you want, whenever you want. Since students put money into their cars, they viewed them as more than just a functional piece of machinery and care what they look like. Some students went so far as to say that their car reflected their personality. Allen Clasen felt that his Nissan Sentra modeled his person- ality. He commented, I have a sporty car in which I can whip through life. When asked if her family ' s 1984 Dodge reflected her person- ality, however. Sheila Kirk re- sponded with a firm no. By Sheila Gullickson Awaiting Escape. The ONU parking lot is just a step away to transfer students to the outside world. Photo by A. Denney 242 JUNIORS Jeff Lingle Mark Lingle Jamie Link Jill Litton Daniel Longden Joyce Lovett Timothy Marcotte Beverly Matlock Mike McDorman Marilyn McDowell Toni McGuire Greg McRoberts S. Daree McWilliams Melanie Meyering Lisa Miller Nicole Miller Todd MiUer Jennifer Milton James Misiewicz Janice Mitchell Cheryl Moe Timothy Moore John Morgan Bethanie Muench Candi Murray Janine Nelson Alicia O ' Brien Joanne O ' Brien David Olrich Deborah Panes Beth Pardew Jennifer Pennock Scott Perry Debbie Pester Candi Peters Tim Phipps David Pickering Brent Pollok Julie Potter Lisa Prairie Jeffrey Prather Angela Priest Randal Ratlif f Brian Reams JodiRial Susan Reedy Gloria Roat DeAnn Roberts Kip Robisch Julie Roose Alita Rose Rhonda Rundberg Rodney Rimyon Tracy Sacks THRASH 243 Tricla Salerno Tammy Salyer Leann Samson Kelley Sanchagrin Cindy Sellers Teresa Sharp Catherine Shegog John Sherwood Harold Shipman Becky Shomo Kimberly Sparks Lewis Stark Christine Stan- Philip Steward Kevin Stirratt Laura Straw Margo Strawser Maralee Stevenson Lori Smith Carlo J. Snyder Carla M. Snyder Christopher Sovick JiU St. John Shane Stillman Angela Suits Sally Swan Darla Taylor Patricia Thorn David Tobey Joni Thomas Jeffrey Tingley Christy Turnbull Matthew Ulmen Michel Ulmet Bruce Ulrich Deanna Yadbunker 244 JUNIORS ,.,; «« « Juniors Rack Up Points The first week at school was a special time for re- unions, talks of the summer, laughter and of course, the preparation for Ollie ' s Fol- lies. The day ' s events began early Saturday morning with the women ' s sand vol- leyball and the men ' s flag football tournament. The Seniors naled the morning ' s events taking a first place in both categories with the Jun- iors placing second in sand volleyball and third in flag football. The afternoon activities were heralded by a balloon launch followed by more games. The pyramid build- ing contest was secured by the Junior Class as well as the skin-the-snake relay, water bottle relay, waterballoon volleyball and blind man obstacle course. The Junior Class success Preparing To Prosper The Juniors get ready to walk away with the pyramid competition at Ollie ' s Follies. Photo by A. Denney was accredited to their class participation. According to Karen Warner, We went in knowing (that) we were go- ing to dominate. We worked hard and had fun, (and) we allowed everyone to partic- ipate, our spirit. Even though the Juniors were ahead in the field events, the Seniors pulled through and grabbed the tug-of-war competition. This year a new twist was added to one of the relays and an extra amount of points was given to the class who could put five of their members in the ever-popular mud pit, which ended with everyone being mud-covered, intentionally or not. People were being thrown in mud left and right, as for the Junior Class we had the fewest number of people at Ollie ' s but the most mud-covered, said Junior Class Secretary, Candi Murray. After cleaning off the mud and getting last minute in- structions, everyone head- ed out to the Warming House for the skit and talent competition that evening. The Sophomores won the skit competition with their impression of Olivet life. The Junior Class took the talent category with their song JeUo , a take off of Hello by Lionel Richie. At the end of the evening, the Juniors were crowned the victors, upsetting the Se- nior Class with more than a trillion points. How did the Junior Class achieve such a feat? Junior Class President David Olrich said, As Sophomores we struggled, but as Juniors we ' ve united together with support and encouragement to each oth- er. The remaining results from Ollie ' s Follies were that the Sophomores finished third and the Freshmen came in fourth . Ollie ' s Follies proved to be a fun and exciting way to begin the year. New friend- ships and many memories were made. Keith Barnes summed up the Junior phi- losophy about Ollie ' s Fol- lies, It really doesn ' t matter if you win or lose. (Unless, of course, you ' re a senior.) By Darla Hornshy Valerie Vandersteen James Voss Daniel Ward Wendy Ward Karen Warner Rachelle Waskow Kim Whetstone Jeffrey Whiting Janice Wierengo Rick Wichman Kathy Willett Dena Williams James Williams III Tammi Williams Kimberly Willis Bradford Wolpe JiU Woods Cynthia Woodworth Fred Yantes Michael Yarrington David Younger THRASH 245 TT Freshmen Remain Individuals While Learning To To Freshmen, the very mention of the word college brings many dif- ferent thoughts to many dif- ferent minds. For instance, many freshmen wondered if they would like their room- mate or if they would find a boyfriend or girlfriend. Oth- ers worried about how well they would do in their class- es. All these worries were a part of adjusting to college life, and for many people, these adjustments were not easy. For most freshmen, the biggest worry was being away from home and miss- ing their family and friends. My biggest adjustment was being away from my par- ents. Now I ' m 1,200 miles away from them and we don ' t see each other very of- ten, commented Angle Wolfe. Christa Strickland added, I believe my biggest ad- justment was getting used to living 250 miles away from my parents and friends, es- pecially my boyfriend. Some freshman students had trouble leaving their close friends from high school knowing that they might never see them again. John Colgrove said, I miss not having my best friends here from high school to goof around with. Although being away from home was a very dif- ficult adjustment for some freshmen to make, others found that living with virtual strangers was much harder, but well worth the effort. I think my biggest adjust- ment was not only having to live away from my family but also having to live with people that I had never met before. It was an adjust- ment well worth making be- cause it ' s been great, I ' ve made a lot of fantastic friends, remembered junior Jay Earles. Probably one of the big- gest complaints that most freshmen had was that it was very hard to find study time when there were many other things to do. Randy Stirrato felt that his biggest adjustment was try- ing to use his free time out of class to study and trying to use that time wisely. I ' m still Folding up Dave Brokaw finishes his laundry as only a freshman could. Phofo by B. Blaisdell working on it! Linda Mathias also re- marked, It ' s hard to study because there ' s so many other things to do; I ' ll stay out until 12:00 and then try to study, but it doesn ' t work. Another freshman agreed, It ' s hard to get up early for a class after stay- ing up all night studying, added Kristie Miracle. Ac- cording to Chris Bledsaw, studying was a very essen- tial part of college life. The biggest adjustment in col- lege was having to do homework to pass. To many people, college is a great obstacle because meeting new people was a frightening experience. Va- lencia Mallard, remarked, I think that my biggest adjust- ment was trying to meet new people even though I was scared to death! I ' m glad I swallowed my fear because I ' ve met lots of beautiful Christian friends. Since many freshmen were able to decide their own dress code in high school, they had trouble ad- justing to Olivet ' s rules conerning the proper attire for their classes. Catl Passmore though that it wi a big adjustment not beii able to wear jeans b cause she felt more comfo able wearing them to cla instead of dressing up ( the time. To some freshmen, tl adjustment of having to li with one ' s friends all tli time was also a hard a justment to make. My bi j gest adjustment was tryii ; to get used to living with n friends all the time instec of being able to go hon after classes and be alone remembered senior Ki Coomer. : Many students were ah!:| to do what they wantej when they were at hornt Coming to Olivet and beiii, given various rules and v. strictions was a shock many of them. It was hard getting use to having so many rules an having someone tell nn what to do all the time, guess I was just used to b3 ing able to do what I wan ed, senior Mark Howert ( reminisced. By Lisa Froze 246 FRESHMEN E. Marc Ahla Hector Alfaro Richard Allison Jon Alsip Brian Alsvig Rachel Alvarado Steven Alvarado Kimberly Amick L. Stephen Ammonn Catherine Anderson Rachael Ashby Julie Austin Jerry Babbs Jody Babbs Michael Badorek Matthev7 Baird Marque Baldwin Melissa Baldwin Angela Ball Robert Ball Sarah Barringer Anita Bassett Luis Batista Marion Backwith Patric ia Bell Carlton Beougher Jon Bergers Darin Bishop Robert Blaisdell Christina Bledsaw Jim Blue Paul Boden Mike Boggs Trent Bontrager Chris Bott Vernon Brattin W. Warren Brent David Brokaw Steve Brown Venita Brown Janet Budd Linda Bush Amy Butler Marci Carley Kelly Carlisle Tammy Carroll Tacia Cary Kimberly Cherry Curtis Christopher Kevin Clasen Teresa Cline John Colegrove Robert Conn Glenn Conner Kathy Conrad Michele Corns THRASH 247 Sitting The Bench Jeff Hale, Greg Johnson, and Brent Nash keep the quad benches warm. Phofo by B. Blaisdell Nathan Cox Todd Craig Cheryl Crawford John Crawford Natalie Cromwell Brent Cunningham Jody Davis Scott Davis Wayne Day Jennifer Deckard Nina Deddo Jill Dennis Mark Dennis Eric Dittrich Sheri Duff Jolene Earles Donna East Yvonne Ellis Paula Epps Eric Ewalt Darci Fletcher Valerie FoUis Cheryl Forster Sherry Fortado Kristina Foster Nancy Fowler Susan Fox Lisa Frazer 248 FRESHMEN Figuring Out It was a place of first impres- sions, a place to meet new friends, and a place to relax. This place was, of course, the quad. Mistaken freshmen at the beginning of the year thought that it was the place to be. It seemed to them that everyone was in the quad making new friends and having a good time. It was, for the most part, the center of freshman social life. It was humorous to see fresh- men in the quad trying to make first impressions on everyone else. Girls tried to impress the guys and guys tried to do the same. Cathy Conrad said that the quad was the center of a popularity contest — who could Continuing The Chase The chase is one of the many quad-games played by Freshmen. Photo by J. Small attract the most attention. This opinion proved to be somewhat true because the quad was where most of the freshmen were. The quad was also a place to meet friends. It was a conve- nient place to come together and almost everyone who was in the quad met someone new. The quad is where I met most of my friends, stated Paula Kirk. There are many different opinions about the quad. Most freshman, however, felt that it was a nice place to socialize and relax. The quad has been beauti- fully landscaped; therefore it was a nice place to spend time. It is the opinion of this writer that it added a lot of class to the campus. A major part of the social life of freshmen would be lost with- out the quad. By Laura Swinehart V. ' . , - ' Michelle Freestone Michelle French Eric Fritz Sheila Fritz Tracy Fryman Tim Gantz Paul Gerstung Kim Gilbert Melinda Gillhom Gayle Glick Chester Gordon II Stephanie Grant Todd Grathouse Michelle Grawburg Andrea Green John Grill Ron Hadley Demetrice Hairston Jeffrey Hale Kerry Hand Natalie Hanner Lisa Harbecke Shannyn Hardy Roxann Hari Hannah Harp Jennifer Hasselbring Jon Hassell DeAnne Hedrick THRASH 249 Torry Hoiidorsoii Tod Horold Scott Hickman Susan Hilgondorf David Hito Steve Hollis Lynnelto Homgron Apryl Hopkins Rusty Horton Tina Hoskins Larry Hoult Cynthia Hubor Gregory Hulliberger Trenton Ice Rieko Izawa Jill Ja novice Gregory Johnson Kyle Johnson Rachelle Johnson T. Scott Johnson Charles Jones Doug Jones Julie Jones RayeAnne Jones Samantha Juneman Yoko Koshimura Linae Kendall Carolann Kerfin Pamela Kimbui Chelise Kinzinger Paula Kirk Jodl Klapp Susonne Kilngenhoff Scott Knudson Debbie Koch Seiko Komori Ted Lagerwall Douglas Lambert Michelle Lampton Neal Leatherman Matt Lee Eric Lemke Hillary Lobb Marjorie Mackey Nancy Macomber Michelle Maggit Valencia Mallard Tiffanie Mason Cheryl Massey Linda Mathias Mark McDaniel John McGarey Meeshia McKimmy Eric McKnight Lisa McMillan Dawn Mende 250 FRESHMEN I ■reshmen Hit The Scene With Every year another class freshmen arrives on cam- as to start their college ca- er. The upperclassmen )on forget their own hum- e beginnings and ask the jestion, How naive can lese freshmen be? One must keep in mind lat the freshmen of this 3ar were last year ' s Red arpeters, i.e. rug rats, car- 3tbaggers, etc. . . . These re the very same people ho signed up for five clock showers because ley were convinced that a rigid shower schedule was upheld. These are the peo- ple who yelled flush at the top of their lungs — even when there was obviously no one in the showers ( That ' s what I was told to do, they would say.) And could these be the same people who wondered why guys were running through the quad with trash buckets of water? Yes, I ' m afraid it is the same group of people. When the freshmen were asked if they thought they were naive, some other viewpoints were confronted. We may be naive, said Greg Smith, but our inno- cence is our virtue. Scott Kickman agreed that cer- tain members of the class were naive. Basically, blond girls are the worst, Hickman said. Cheryl Crawford, freshmen class president, said, I don ' t think we are (naive); it ' s just that we are new to college. It isn ' t possible that may- be, just maybe, freshmen are not naive — just new. The fact that most of them have never had real inde- pendence with which to work, or experiment, couldn ' t be of any relevance to the matter. It couldn ' t be that they are simply looking trustingly to the upperclass- men for support? The question is one that will probably never be an- swered. In fact, by the time that the freshmen of today are upperclassmen, they will probably be wondering why the new influx of fresh- men, the class of ' 94, is so weird! By Jason Miller Serious Studying Nisa Wiggins and Paul Gerstung spend some serious study time in the Red Room. Photo by B. Blaisdell Getting Your Money ' s Worth Tacia Gary and Laura Swinehart discuss the agreement concerning Matt Denby ' s purchase during the Soccer Auction. Photo by A. Denney Skin The Snake The freshmen class join together in their first project of the year — OUies Follies. Photo by K. Roberts THRASH 251 Michelle Meurer Poggy Meyer Marc Mikesell Tom Miles Jason Miller Robyn Miller Kristie Miracle Francine Montalto Leslie Moore Kelly Morse Brock Myers Ryan Myers Tony Myers Leslie Nash J. Edward Neumann, Jr. Williams Neumann Brenita Nicholas Dawn Niridev Yolanda Norris Christine Olson Jenifer Osbo Cathy Passmore Brian Penrod Julia Perry Linda Phillippe Mark Phillips Heather Pierce Jeremy Poteet 252 FRESHMEN r Ethan Reedy Andrea Reno Rachael Rex Scott Rice Susie Richardson Michael Riley Tina Rist lulie Ritari Kelly Rivett Kevin Robert Heather Roberts Todd Robinson Steven Robisch Twila Rossmanith Yukiko Sakata Katharine Scarbrough Brock Schroeder Brian Scott Jeanna Scott Jill Seider Timothy Shanks Nancy Sharpes Janell Shira Toko Shiraki Kimberly Shride Janette Shufflebarger Pauline Simmerson Cathy Smith ix Runoffs Cause The freshman election for jsociated Student Govern- ent representative de- anded an unprecedented ' e run-off s. After six sets of tUots were counted, Kerry 3nd and Jill Janovice were ected to the posts. On September 8, 1987, the St election for freshman iss representative was Id. Twelve candidates id petitioned for the posi- n that only two could fill. According to the Associ- ed Students ' Constitution -Laws, Article I, section All elections of legisla- tive, executive, and judicial officers shall be by a ma- jority of legally cast votes. This clause produced a stumbling block in the elec- tion process since none of the candidates received a majority of the votes cast. According to the by-laws, a run-off election was held after five of the candidates were eliminated from the running. In the run-off elec- tion, and the subsequent four more run-offs, no one candidate was able to se- cure a majority. With each election, the number of con- testants was narrowed, as was the number of voters who went to the polls. Then in the sixth election, Kerry Hand and Jill Janavice re- ceived a sufficient number of votes to take in the po- sition, in what was the long- est election period in the his- tory of the Associated Student Government. The unlikely events of this election led to a new pro- posal before ASG which states The first ballot of election, if no one is elected by majority, becomes a nominating ballot by which you take two times the num- ber of positions stated and vote by majority the number of votes cast, not ballots. By the addition of this ar- ticle, there can only be two elections and the possibility of a mishap election is elim- inated, making the fresh- man class representative election of 1987-88 the long- est election ever in the his- tory of the Olivet Associated Student Government. By Lee Learned ' erlasting Elections Pauline nmerson, Scott Stephenson, Lori ter, and Barb Vis return to the lis for the fifth run-off. Photo by Denney THRASH 253 Gregg Smith Lisa Smitli Nancy Smitli Pamula Smitli Timotiiy Smith Kevin Snood Holly Spotlo( Daniol Sptoull Cyntliia Spruce Shaylu Standifer Jeff Starkweather Karen Staten Todd Stepp Brook Stewart Carol Stewart Phillip Stiles Kristie Stovall Lisa Straw Christa Strickland Darlene Strope Natalie Stuebe Laura Swinehart Julie Sykes Karen Tetzloff James Tew Tamaru Thomas Kristine Tice Steven Tingley Scott Toberman Beth Turner Angela Ulmet Lynn Unger Brian Utter Lori Utter Wendy Vanderbilt Jody Wadsworth Dianna Walker K. Darrell Wasson Kimberly Watson Douglas Watts John Wegforth Craig Weihman Thomas Weitzel Christopher Wells Jennifer Westberg Tammy Westhafer Gregory Whitis Penny Whitlow Shelly Wiersma Nisa Wiggins Julie Willard Valerie Wilson Daniel Winter Angie Wolfe Tina Wolfe Jon Wolfgang 254 FRESHMEN 1 — V H Red Room Wizards Jeff Meneely absorbs himself completely to defeat his opponent in fooseball. Photo by B. Blaisdell or Freshmen Socializing Vs. Studying Is There was a time to so- :ialize and a time to study. )id freshmen know the dif- erence? At the beginning of the ' ear I went to the library to tudy. I ended up doing nore socializing than any- hing else, said Shelly Lem- ris. Now I know better — I lave to bury myself in one f those cubbyholes in the )ack to get anything done. Although most students eventually learned to plan for social life and special events, freshmen usually were the ones to be labeled as constant partyers. Shelly Fritz explained, Freshmen spend a lot of time in the cafeteria. We spend more time talking than eating. It seemed that over the year freshmen had trouble disciplining their time in areas such as studying. Donna East said, With all these activities that I ' m in- volved in I have a hard time fitting in homework. Most freshmen were for- tunate enough not to bear the responsibility of courses that involved their major. Freshmen did seem to have the time to goof off without the immediate worries of their fellow upperclassmen. Nursing major Susan Fox admitted that there were times when she forgot her im- mediate academic goals. She said it was easy to become distracted and have moments of intense partying. Freshmen learned that uni- versity life was not just a big party or church camp. They al- so learned that amongst the confetti were books to be read and notes to be studied. By Nancy Sharpes THRASH 255 Advertisements Wj ' - ' 0 % r Index I - AAAZ ! Closing To Make Your FINDING EASIER Alumni Association Anderson, Indiana, First Associated Students Government Brazil, Indiana, First Burger King CadiUac, Michigan Central Nazarene Mission Chicago Central District Chicago, Illinois, First Coal Valley, Illinois Danville, Illinois, First Decatur, Illinois, First Decatur, Indiana, First Eastern Michigan District Elkhart, Indiana, Northside Fort Wayne, Indiana, Lake Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana, Southside Fortville, Indiana Gala Lanes Galesburg, Illinois, First G G Broadway Grand Haven, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan, First Hardee ' s Hartford City, Indiana Havana, Illinois Howell, Michigan Huntington, Indiana, First Illinois District Indianapolis District Indianapolis, Indiana, First Indianapolis, Indiana, Southside Indianapolis, Indiana; Westside lohn Panozzo Kalamazoo, Michigan, First Kankakee Glass Company Kankakee, Illinois, College Church Kankakee, Illinois, First 277 Kohler Company Inland Supply 268 280 Lafayette, Indiana 263 279 Lansing, Michigan, First 282 260 Lombard, Illinois 263 295 Lynn, Indiana 269 267 Michigan District 262 263 Muncie, Indiana, Mayfield 265 264 Muncie, Indiana, Southside 269 283 Nazarene Publishing House 290 26 1 New Albany, Indiana, Eastside 286 293 Northeastern Indiana District 275 290 Nothern Michigan District 267 260 Northwest Indiana District 286 288 Northwestern Illinois District 287 261 Ottawa, Illinois, First 273 265 Owosso, Michigan, First 287 271 Pekin, Illinois, First 261 292 Peoria, Illinois, First 265 283 Peru, Indiana, First 271 274 Pittsfield, Illinois 273 293 Plymouth, Michigan 281 283 Portland, Indiana, First 276 259 Princeton, Indiana, First 271 266 Rockford, Illinois, First 270 267 Roxana, Illinois 281 292 Shelbyville, Indiana, First 276 283 South Bend, Indiana, First 274 274 Southwest Indiana District 272 289 Southwest, Indianapolis, Indiana 278 284 Springfield, Illinois, Southside 261 280 Stringtown, Greenfield, Indiana 270 278 Victorian House 292 270 Warren, Michigan, Warren Woods 260 271 Wawasee Community, Syracuse, Indiana 285 269 West Flint, Michigan 267 273 Winamac, Indiana ' 265 294 Winchester, Indiana, First 278 291 Wisconsin District 258 ADVERTISEMENTS 257 TH THIS IS OUR DAY See, I am doing a new ' thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it? ' ISAIAH 43:19 X i Wisconsin District of the Nazarene 2807 Waunona Way — Madison, Wisconsin 53713-1528 Telephone (608)-222-1 144 Laurel L. Matson, District Superintendent Congratulations Class of 1988! ■go- g jin i — .uIHiJiiuiJjmM ni Mi— The Year of Our Neighbor We ' re supporting Olivet with Prayers-Students-Finances. First Church of the Nazarene 2220 Champaign Avenue, Mattoon, Illinois Church Home of Brent Nash 258 ADVERTISEMENTS GRAND RAPIDS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3765 Kalamazoo Ave. S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49508 Phone 245-2151 Dr. Branson Roberts, Senior Pastor Rev. Terry Brown, Associate Pastor Rev. J. Craig Dillman, Youth Pastor Dr. Donald Snow, Pastor Emeritus Mrs. Marilyn Hyde, Day Care Director Kim ' Gilbert Nancy Macomber Carolyn Hayen Becoming God ' s Agents in His Process of Enabling Wholeness ' ' Eric Butler Jo Ellen Dunn Mary Miller Lisa Borst DeAnn Roberts Jennifer Hasselbring Tracy Mastenbrook Steve Brown ADVERTISEMENTS 5 259 IS I ce: engineering UK) N, Konni ' dy Drivf Bradley, Illinois ( 091 5 HI ' S ' )5 ' )-4 ' )21 CONSULTING ENGINEERS JACK S. MEECE, P.E. OWNER • Municipal Engineering • Highway Street Design • Land Site Development • Sanitary Storm Water First Church of the Nazarene 1002 E. National Ave. Brazil, Indiana 47834 James C. Baker, Pastor Congratulations Class of 1988 First Church of the Nazarene 316 N. Seventh St. Decatur, Indiana Pastor Thomas W. Chapman Our Students: Stacy Chapman Cassandra Wilson Warren Woods Church of the Nazarene 14300 Thirteenth Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan Our Staff Pastor: Rev. James Mellish Wes Bittenbender, Minister of Youth and Special Ministries Chet Decker, Minister of Christian Education Ellen Jacobs, School Administrator Dennis Wegher, Director of Church Music Our Students Who Have Been An Inspiration to Our Local Church Lisa Bhatt Bob Covert Mike Covert Donna East Cheryl Forster Dennis Griffin Gary Jenkin Debbie McClure Dave McLaughlin Bernie Macki Kevin Mellish John Phillips Lisa Stubblefield 260 ADVERTISEMENTS Pekin First Church of the Nazarene 3514 E. Broadway Pekin, Illinois Jim Kent, Pastor Our Students-John Sherwood, Cheryl Crawford, Joyce Lovett, Kerry Cooper Northside Church of the Nazarene 53569-1 County Road 7 North Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Rev. Oscar H. Sheets, Pastor Rev. Jon Hunt, Associate Pastor Don Schultheis, Student ■Trft.B!Tf.riHtf ' B ' B.g:T? .;. i r CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE GRADUATES A Christ-Centered, Family Oriented Church Church of the Nazarene 103 E. Third, Coal Valley III. 61240 First Church of the Nazarene 5200 S. 6th Street Road Springfield, Illinois 62703 (217) 529-6771 Rev. R.E. Rogers Senior Pastor Rev. Terry Gunter Minister of Youth and Music Rev. Jack Kovalik Minister of Visitation ADVERTISEMENTS 261 THE MICHIGAN DISTRICT Congratulates The Class of 1988 C. Neil Strait District Superintendent Julia Starkweather Ministers ' Wives Scholarship Winner ADM. ASSISTANT TREASURER Mr. William Damon SECRETARY Rev. Warren E. Holcomb CHRISTIAN LIFE CHAIRMAN Rev. Deri Keefer N.W.M.S. PRESIDENT Mrs. William (Gladys) Hurt N.Y.I. PRESIDENT Rev. Randy McCall DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Rev. James Adams Mrs. Maxine Akers Mr. Arlyn Brower Mrs. Don (Sherri) Chapman Rev. George V. Harris Rev. Jack Holcomb Dr. James Schweigert Rev. George Whetstone Together with God we ' re moving Michigan. 262 ADVERTISEMENTS Lombard Church of the Nazarene 535 East Maple Lombard, Illinois 60148 Charles Roberts, Pastor Student: Kristy Tice FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3650 East Greenbush Lafayette, Indiana 47905 (317)447-7655 Pastor: Dr. William L. Scott OUR STUDENTS ■rowing 5ccaU(ScWcCarc Large Cnough to Serve— Small Cmugli to Pntp CENTRAL NAZARENE MISSION Inner City Indianapolis, Indiana 1621 E.Washington (317) 635-LOVE Called to Carry Christ to the City The Message Christ The Mission Community The Method Compassion The Means— Christians COMMISSION: To serve Christ in the crowded and confusing city. To show his compassion to the least of these. To give a cup of cold water. To feed. To love. To care. Join us. Write or Call. Interns needed. Rev. John Hay Jr. 1981-ONU Rev. Dean Cowles 1980-NNC ADVERTISEMENTS 263 CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT Crossroads of America Congratulates Class of 1988 A big welcome to all GNU graduates to locate on the Chicago Central District. Life in Chicagoland is interesting . . . satisfying . . . exciting . . . offering service to Christ. Its highly diversified economy, led by a dynamic business and professional com- munity, has generated unlimited career and educational op- portunities. Our churches in Chicago and its suburbs offer unlimited opportunities to worship, service, and growth in your spiritual journey. We are here to serve you. — Phone (815) 932-7628 E. Keith Bottles, District Superintendent TRUSTEES TO ONU Ron Doolittle George Garvin Richard Jones Jerry Parker Robert Wall Lon Williams If anyone serves, he should do it with strength God provides, so that in all things God may be praised through Jesus Christ. I Peter 4:11 264 ADVERTISEMENTS — PASTOR — Lloyd D. Simpson Jr. — ASSOCIATES — Russ and Rachel Burch — MUSIC DIRECTORS — Gerry and Margaret Steinacker WINAMAC Church of the Nazarene 516 E. 13th St. Winamac, Indiana (219)946-3775 Our Students: Lisa Foster, Cari Cregger, Kristi Foster, Jeff Zehr. First Church of the Nazarene 5504 N. University Peoria, Illinois 61614 Pastor Ken Christoffersen LAKE AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE LAKE AVENUE at Coliseum Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46816 (218)426-4618 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 OUR STUDENTS Doug Norris Kim Pasko Elisa Roberts Tammy Schafer Ty VanWagner Kent Wright Senior Pastor: Dr. David F. Nixon Youth Pastor: Timothy D. Miller Kiddie Prep School: Donna Spittal ADVERTISEMENTS 265 266 ADVERTISEMENTS IVIASON FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WINN O. ALLISON 415 E. MICHIGAN ST. Fy STOR MASON, MICHIGAN 48854 (517) 676-5680 Congratulations Class of ' 88! West Flint Church of the Nazarene Flint, Michigan Pastor Randy Pastor Randy Schuneman Our Students James Tew Paula Lane FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1402 W. Water Street HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA CONGR ATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 88 and David DuBois Class of ' 90 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ' 88 GRADS! NORTHERN CHmCHV AIsUfflSTRICT 313 Huston St. Cadillac, Michigan 49601 Rev. Milton Hoose District Superintendent Ph. (616) 775-2214 ADVERTISEMENTS 267 Kohler Company Inland Supply Company would like to wish you an OUTSTANDING Year v- m kf ' l f- 1987 1988 H i P CONGRATULATIONS 268 ADVERTISEMENTS First Church of the Nazarene 5625 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo, Ml 49002 Our Students-Michelle French, Linda Holcomb, Apryl Hopkins. Lynn Church of the Nazarene Lynn, Indiana Richard Call, Pastor Our Student: Scott Perry SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE P.O. Box 2321 Muncie, Indiana 47307-0321 Gilbert Hughes Pastor BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 ADVERTISEMENTS 269 — PASrOK rOKTST f . IIARVHY — STUDENTS — Fred I Itirvey, Taniniy Klingman, Beth Pardew Stringtown Church of the Nazarene Highway 52 N. 500 E. Greenfield, Indiana 46140 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4503 Charles Street Rockford, Illinois Gary L. Cable, Pastor Our Students Steve Krampitz, Beth Riley, Mike Riley, Sheila Dabbs. WESTSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8610 WEST 10th ST., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA (31 7) 271-7607 WESTSIDE OFFERS MINISTRIES FOR: CHILDREN YOUTH SINGLES ADULTS OUR STUDENTS: Lene ' Frazer Lisa Frazer Steven Foster Douglas Jones Greg McRoberts Linda Phillippe Sean K. Robisch Steven V. Robisch Robb Thompson Tammy Thomas James Toiley HOME OF: PARK-A-TOT DAY CARE CENTER WESTSIDE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL GRADES K-6 MINISTERIAL STAFF: J.K. Warrick, Nathan Ward, Kent Yost, Louis (Butch) Stafford, Abraham Athialy 270 ADVERTISEMENTS 7 l Jg;2t22j2iS 75 Meadowview Center, Kankakee • The latest in mobile emergency equipment • State certified paramedics and Emergency medical technicians • Short- and long-distance transfers • Your choice of hospital assured • Approved for Medicare and Medicaid For qualify professional emergency care, coll 935-HELP (935-4357) YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN -tkzSMii,(jPkce Your Floral Headquarters John Panozzo Sons Route 50 North Kankakee, Illinois 60901 A Friend of Olivet OUR STUDENTS: Jerry Babbs Jody Babbs First Church of the Nazarene Peru, Indiana, Ron Shaner, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Princeton, Indiana Southwest Indiana District Min. of Music: Larry Feightner Pastor: Phil Edwards Congratulations to the 1988 Graduates Student: Dawn Ames REACHING OUT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 5100 Gaywood Drive Ft. Wayne, Indiana 46806 Eugene E. Vickery, Pastor Our Student Kerry Mumma y , i« Our prayers are with you. ADVERTISEMENTS 271 SOUTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT Congratulates the Class of 1988 DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Larry Mathias Roy Quanstrom Samuel Taylor Darrell Wineinger Robert Clifton Edward Mason Jesse Pitts Franks Zagar ONU TRUSTEES Garry Pate Darrell Wineinger Curt Burbrink Jesse Pitts Dr. B.C. Wiggs DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT r ' N y r  V Bill Lewis Board of C.L. S.S. Barbara Wineinger NWMS President Joey Brummett NYI President 272 ADVERTISEMENTS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OUR STUDENTS: Sheila Kirk, Paula Kirk, Scott Evans, Terry Borrowman, Rick and Trish Parks. 227 W. Washington St. Pittsfield, Illinois 62363 Rev. Thomas C. Hill Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Highway 23 Dayton Road Ottawa, Illinois 61350 We ' re Supporting Olivet With Our Prayer — Students — Budgets Larry E. Bishop Pastor OUR OLIVET STUDENTS Darin Bishop Brent Robinson Craig Weihman unkuktt Slass Company Glazing Contractors Specializing in all aspects of automotive glass and trim work. Kankakee Glass and Trim 138 S. Entrance Kankakee, lU. 60901 Norm Kent Richard Darr 250-256 West Court Street Kankakee, Illinois ADVERTISEMENTS 273 Carol Stewart, Tamara Guenseth, Tina Cannon, Tammy Purl. Row two: Jodi Clapp, Jon Klavohn, Todd Tingley, Scott Schoewetter, Don Cannon. CONGRATULATIONS Dr. Parrott and Class of ' 88 We Support you with Prayer-Students-Finances First Church of the Nazarene 1501 Webster Galesburg, Illinois 61401 J.E. Hazelwood, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 1555 Haxmill Road Huntington, Indiana 46750 Supporting Olivet with our: Prayers Finances Students Gary Koch Sr. Pastor Harry Stewart Associate Robert Smith Visitation w W Pam Stouder,Tammy Hawkins Michelle Bailey, Pam Ryan ONU STUDENTS South Bend First Church of the Nazarene 905 East Colfax South Bend, Indiana 46617 Mark Fowler P if ONU ALUMNI Stephen Gladding, Pastor 1964 Wade Armentrout, Assoc. Pastor 1983 i Kelli Armentrout 1 987 ' Ed Bateman 19581 Carmen Bateman 1959 • John Brim 1975 Elmer Davenport George Fowler 1 954 Bernice Francis JackGibbs 1972 Marilyn Gibbs Roberta Hale 1961 Norris Lockman 1957 Debbie McDowell 1976 Pam Miller 1977 Cindi Ward 1980 ' GIVING SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP TO MICHIANNA )eff Hale i ' l 274 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 275 1 T 2 1 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2315 South Riley Highway Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 Supporting Olivet with our: Prayers Finances Students Garland Johnson, Pastor Angela Suits Compliments of PCR€ST CHICAGO: 300 SOUTH WACKER DR. IL 60606 312-M1-139] • DARIEN: B30t SOUTH CASS AVE IL 60559 312-960-0600 KANKAKEE: 1775 EAST COURT ST. IL 60901 615-937-2663 • 1370 WEST COURT ST. IL 6090) (15-937-2675 BOURBONNAIS: 315 MAIN N W . IL 60914 (15-937-2677 • NAPERVILLE: 705 EAST OGDEN AVE. IL 60540 312-357-5700 Congratulations To The Class of 1988 jt Our Students iqn::::. s 4 i Eric Durbin Michelle Baldwin Pastor William Nelson First Church of the Nazarene 920 S. Shank St. Portland Indiana 47371 276 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1988 ONU GRADUATING CLASS l -ir o ;- . Mr. Edsal Mattax, Dr. Ted R. Lee, Mr. Monty Lobb, Mr. Lon Williams. Dr. Robert Wall, Mr. Brian Allen, Dr. D.J. Striekler. Row two: Mr. C.W. Butch Ward, Mrs. Arlene Chenoweth, Miss Deanna Banks, Mrs. Rhonda Watson, Mrs. Debra Quanstrom, Miss Rhonda Knox, Mrs. Judy Coomer, Rev. Luther Watson, Mr. Donald Neal. Row three: Mr. Dan Meador, Dr. Gary Weber, Dr. Ronald Stegemoller, Rev. Dennis Apple, Mr. Ron Bushey, Rev. Ken Christoferson. Let ' s Keep In Touch Olivet Alumni Association a Mary Margaret Reed 1988 O Award Winner John Seaman 1988 O Award Winner ADVERTISEMENTS 277 First Church of the Nazarene 403 S. Main St. Winchester, Indiana 47394 Phone 317-584-1831 The Congregation Staff Congratulates the Class of 1988 Pastor — John Ruzich Associate Pastor — C. P. Hurry Our Student: Dan Cox Congratulations Class Of ' 88 Mark Dennis OUR STUDENTS Darci Fletcher Kenneth T. Jewell, D.D. Senior Pastor Rev. L. H. Listenberger Associate mMen 4797 TIncher Road • Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 278 ADVERTISEMENTS Associated Student Government «T ip ™|| 1987-Student Government-1988 Creating More Student Awareness ADVERTISEMENTS 279 First Church of the Nazarene 23rd at JACKSON AND MERIDAN ST. — ANDERSON, INDIANA Pastor Rev. Roland Dunlop Associate Rev. Kevin Dunlop Minister of Music Rev. Myron Morford Children ' s Minister Cindy Shomo Missionaries Lindell and Kay Brov ning, Israel; Joann Wood, Africa Our Students Kirk Knotts and Michelle Freestone FUFILLMENT THROUGH MINISTRY mDlflNfl90LI6 (FIRST CHURCH OFTHENflZflRENE OUR STAFF William Griffin Senior Pastor Lee Hart Minister of Music Dave Watson Youth Minister Leiand Buckner Counseling Minister Secretaries Darlene Lingle Darlene Powell jEnsEM OUR STUDENTS Jim Bowie Liz Duff Steve Engleman Mike Haas Kyle Johnson Mehret Kahsai Masfin Kahsai Jeff Lingle Mark Lingle Scott Lingle John Madrill Tom Meador Dawn Moneymaker Candi Murray Jerri Pace John Raske Heather Roberts Kelly Wright 280 ADVERTISEMENTS Pastor ■ i H R.E. Beckum Roxana Church of the Nazarene 500 Central — Roxana, Illinois 62084 Students: Stephanie Grant, Bruce Neese, Maria Neese Minister of Music Mr. Galen Scammahorn Plymouth Church of the Nazarene 45801 W. Ann Arbor Road Plymouth, Michigan 48107 J. Mark Barnes. Pastor Bob Kring. Minister of Youth Jim Talbott. Minister of Music Our Students Kandra Dilts Joe Roberts Jamie Reigal Kris Umbaugh Sue Wheeler ■ ' • ■-■■-::=-- A ■-T ' T-- . i., Lifting up Jesus Christ ADVERTISEMENTS 281 LANSING SOUTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 401 N. Holmes Rd. Lansing, Michigan Congratulations, Class of ' 88 OUR STUDENTS — Lance Delbridge, Julie Brower, Lonnie Kellogg, Jenifer Osbo Dr. Harold DeMott Pastor Brad Stockton Minister of Youth m K Ann Pence Rev. Lester Jones Minister of Music Minister of Outreach 282 ADVERTISMENTS Howell Church of the Nazarene Howell, Michigan Richard A. Bushey, Pastor Our Student John Grill BOWLING 36 Lanes With Automatic Scoring Coffee Shop Gameroom With 80 Electronic Games GALA LANES 200 Brookmont Blvd. Kankakee 939-3136 Grand Haven Church of the Nazarene 1620 Beechtree Grand Haven, Mich. 49417 Our Student Steve Shonamon ' CONOR A TULA TIONS from all of us at Our Students: Shelly Armstrong Mark Buchtenkirch Alan Clasen Kevin Clasen Cheryl Dillon Mark Fryar Dave Hair Tracy Hair Sue Jaffke M.A.E. Jeren Rowell M.A. John Juneman Samantha Juneman Carolanne Kerfin Theodore Lagerwall Neal Leatherman Cheryl Massey Tracy Sacks John Wegforth FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rie.l, Bell Road (between 123rd and 131st) Lemont, Illinois 60439 (312)349-0454 Our Staff: RICHARD YOUNG: Senior Pastor JEREN ROWELL: Associate Pastor JIMSHALLEY: Youth Pastor J.HOWIE BRIGGS: children ' s Pastor TROY MARTIN: Assistant Pastor KEN ARMSTRONG: Minister of Music ■ 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 283 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE PRAYER LOVE SUPPORT John F. Hay District Superintendent 284 ADVERTISEMENTS WAVVASEE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE State Road 1 3 South Syra( use, Indiana Rev. Ron IJl.ikc, I ' .islor Congratulations 1988 Graduates ADVERTISEMENTS 285 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 88 Dr. Thomas Hermon District Superintendent AND THE NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT FAMILY THE DISTRICT THAT CARES FOR ITS YOUTH EASTSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4920 Charlestown Road New Albany, IN 47150 Pastor: Dr. Garry Pate STAFF Office Administration: Deann Bowerman Minister of Visitation: Norman Elder Music Minister: Barry Swanson Associate Pastor: Brent Poe Mayfield Church of the Nazarene 304 N. Waldemere Ave. Muncie, Indiana 47303 (317)284-5152 Rev. Max E. Hodge, Pastor Our Student: Cynthia Lynne Payne 286 ADVERTISEMENTS NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS DISTRICT CONGRATULATIONS OLIVET NAZARENE UNIVERSITY AND CLASS OF 1988 Trustees: F. Thomas Bailey James E. Hazelwood John Alderson F. Thomas Bailey District Superintendent First Church of the Nazarene 539 East Williams Owosso, Michigan 48860 Pastor — Clifford L. Walton CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Mark Hulliberger, Rene Hulliberger, Michelle Bradley, Julie Jones, Leanne Sampson ADVERTISEMENTS 287 288 ADVERTISEMENTS ILLINOIS DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JOHN HANCOCK District Superintendent May, 1988 The Class of ' 88 Olivet Nazarene University Kankakee, Illinois Good Morning, Graduates! Congratulations upon completion of your studies at O.N.U. 1 commend you. You have achieved the goal you set when you responded to God ' s call to enroll at Olivet and prepare for the tomorrows into which He wants to guide you. Follow God ' s direction for your life. Commencement is just that ... a beginning . Just as He guided you through challenges involved in completing your training, the Lord will unfold His plan for you in days ahead . I am enthused about serving the Lord! I ' ve discovered that faith- fulness and steady work always produce results. God takes care of the results. Total commitment to His will gives Him a chance to work miracles in your life. The ILLINOIS DISTRICT supports Olivet! We are partners. We believe in YOU . Some of our best pastors and laypersons are O.N.U. Grads. Olivet was born on our soil and christened Illinois Holiness Uni- versity in 1908. Those farmers from Olivet and Georgetown, Illinois, had a vision beyond their harvest fields in establishing an edu- cational institution that would send thousands of Nazarene young people into the Lord ' s great spiritual harvest world-wide! May this rich heritage challenge you to make the mandate of the Master your 1 i f e - s t y 1 e . Be assured of our prayers and continued support. God bless you. Again ... heartfelt congratulations from the Land of Lincoln. In His glad service. 110LINE66 n J . M a n c o c k stricvt Superintendent 2200 GREENBRIAR DRIVE • SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62704 D PHONE (217) 546-1551 ADVERTISEMENTS 289 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 First Church of the Nazarene 530 West Mound Road Decatur, Illinois 62526-1703 Our Olivet Students Dottie Nisbet Jeff Rowley Kim Shride Steve Ammann Dave Powell Minister of Youth Brenda Cook Minister of Music Carl R. Allen Senior Pastor A Church of Concern Sharing Christ With Its Community s s yVU Toc i %. NAZARENE PUBUSHING HOUSE Beacon Hill Press of Kansas City Lillenas Publishing Company •From The Holy Bible, New International Version, copyright © 1973, 1 978, 1 984 by the International Bible Society Used by permission 290 ADVERTISEMENTS KANKAKEE FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1000 N. Entrance Avenue Kankakee, Illinois 60901 815-933-1000 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. Tom Sykes Minister of Music Jonathan Alsip Robert Alsip Cheryl Anderson William Bott Charles Burroughs Teresa Cline Ruth Dillman Nadene Dillman Jeffrey Doolittle Karen Gates Suzanne Grass Laura Hannig Deborah Heide Rachelle Johnson Kelly Morris Brian Penrod Brent Seals John Small Matthew Ulmen ONU BUS SCHEDULE BUS LEAVES FROM LUDWIG CENTER S.S. and A.M. Worship 9:15 10:15 A.M. Evening Service 5:45 PM WEDNESDAY Prayer and Praise 6:45 P.M. COME SHARE THE SPIRIT Gregory A. Tucker Minister of Youth Kathy Perry Children ' s Ministries Ronald D. Doolittle Pastor Our ONU Students Hugh Winter |odi Allen Tammy Peterson Javier Tamez Greg McDonald Diana Miller Scott Perry Dale Peterson Kim Schweigert Tim Schweigert Steve Sykes Caria Reno Andrea Reno Rick Rindt Cassie Wilson Duke Camp Donald Corzine Bruce Dilman Lori Forsythe Derrick Gustafson Walter Irons Jonetta Jarnagin Gary Johnson ADVERTISEMENTS 291 :fUictorlan llouse 3florals and Jenjelry Coiigratulates OGMOl Scfilors 5hottJGr filfts - I ng Eoff iJigs TJciil and Silk Jlowcr M - TSlccklaccs 8r T etidflTils Srodmitton ond Wedding Custom imixk jewelry - aavltatlDns : Tliank- a ' s ' Wcddijng Sets 577 S Main, Bourbonnais 933-6006 Open 10-6 Tuesday-Friday Saturday 9-4 Church of the Nazarene Havana Illinois Jason Miller, Nicole Miller, Gloria Roat Steve Roat, Rev. J. H. Techau Our Students at Olivet Fortville Church of the Nazarene Fortville, Indiana James M. Walker Pastor Missy Apple 292 ADVERTISEMENTS ng CAN YOU BELIEVE IT IS FINALLY OVER? Congratulations Agnes Inez Dardeen G G Rev. Jerry Short Senior Pastor Danville First Church of the Nazarene 2212 N. Vermillion Danville, Illinois Our Students: Andrea Denney Susie Richardson ADVERTISEMENTS 293 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 250 E. Olivet Street Bourbonnais, Illinois 60914 815-933-7749 David Wine — Associate Pastor Christian Life Michael Shinn — Associate Pastor Youth Darwin Speicher — Associate Pastor Music Esther N ielson — Director of Children ' s Ministries 294 ADVERTISEMENTS From one Home of the Winner Late-Nite Drive-Thru Breakfast 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. ® to Another! 353 Kennedy Drive, Bradley 925 East Court Street, Kankakee THE AURORA STAFF WISHES TO THANK Bill Cleveland You did a fabulous job with the ads section — you made Mark ' s job a lot easier. Thanks for your dedication even though you were not an official staff member. David and Gloria Daly Thank you for never failing to come up with an answer to a yearbook crisis. Even if you didn ' t know the correct an- swer you lied well enough to fool us. The reason this college book doesn ' t break all the rules is because of the veritable cornucopia of information your seminar provided. Bridgette Daniels If you were the GlimmerGlass Editor why do you have so many clips from the yearbook? You were unbelievable this year — thank you for all your help. Linda Dunbar You gave us activity planning advice, you gave us laughter, you gave us air when our office felt like it was 120 de- grees. GlimmerGlass Staff You guys were a never ending source of captions, late-assigned story writers and support. Thanks for your extra effort even when you didn ' t have time. You are great neighbors. Dick Milligan Can we count how many times we said Mr. Milligan we need these enlarge- ments in two days. Time after time you came through with phenomenal photos on time. Terri Pierce Thank you for the times you took care of us in-plant . You exemplify Taylor ' s com- mitment to quality production. We are sure it would have been easier to as- sume you knew exactly what we wanted instead calling to check. Post Office Ladies You gave us rushed yearbook proofs early instead of making us wait until the window was open. You watched for im- portant packages. You were an ever present help in our times of postal prob- lems. Bob and Mary Reich You were our parents away from home. Thank you for adopting the staff the way you did. We appreciate all of the fabulous dinners, the use of your basement as a place to crash and your encouragement throughout the year. Marie Schrecengost We about died the first time you came in the office and started helping with quad-paks. Are reps really sup- posed to do that? Thanks for letting us call you on Sundays, putting up with sarcasm filled Friday afternoons and being a great rep all the time. Gordon Wickersham You are an unbelievable man. Even though you were always swamped with publicity things, you always found time to be a great advisor. No matter how tired you were you never sacrificed perfection. We are contin- ually baffled at your knowledge of grammar, photography and style. ADVERTISEMENTS 295 A Abia, C. Marc Z:JZh) I ' lidr Tuck Coiiil rikluul, IN ' KiSlV 1%, IM Ackerman, Albert P. X1 K ist GkuuI Apt. «3 BoiiiboiiiKiis, IL 60914 146 Adam, John C. 5685 Wost Ohio Ridge Road Columbus, IN 47201 Adams, Marvin D. % Willkie South, Room 423 Bloomiiigton, IN 47406 73, 149 Adams, Raymond E. Route 4, Box 7 1 Mitchell, IN 47446 54, 73 Ader, Shaylene D. 1100 West lelfery Apt. 15 Kankakee, IL 60901 Ader, Susan L. Route 1, Box 195A Chebanse, IL 60922 Ahlness, Lance R. 304 Wilmoc Dwight, IL 60420 161 Agner, Bonnie 1226 Poplar Ave. Nashville, GA 31639 146 Albers, Kurt F. Route 4, Box 310 Watseka, IL 60970 161 Alforo, Hector 1819 West Berwyn Chicago, IL 60640 247 Allaire, Steven 2858 Tomlinson Mason, MI 48854 Allen, David 354 East Water Street Boubonnais, IL 60914 Allen, David L. 1103 North Highway 1247 Somerset, KY 42501 146, 161 Allen, Jelfery 940 South Illinois Decatur, IL 62521 Allen, Jodi C. 1347 Westminster Bourbonnais, IL 60914 73, 149 Allen, Lynda I. 241 Kristina Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Allen, Nancy 321 W.Orange Hoopeston, IL 60942 161 Allhonds, John K. 609 East Lincoln Watseka, IL 60970 Allison, Deborah L. 20335 Yorktown Court BrooUield, WI 53005 161 Allison, Richard D. 708 North Vermillion Street Streator, IL 61364 247 Alsip, Jonathon L. Route 2, Box221-Q Kankakee, IL 60901 247 Alsip II, Robert L. Route 2, Box221-Q Kankakee, IL 60901 43, 239 Alsvig, Brian L. 390 Walnut Street Marseilles, IL6I34I 247 Aluvig, Kevin W. :)()() WdliHil Stroot Mcusoillos, 11.61341 71, 161 Altenberg, lames W. 014 Wdtis Avoiuio Hocktoii, 11.61072 Alvarado, Raquel L. 3849 North Southport Chicdyo, n. 60613 64,247 Alvarado, Steven 3849 North Southport Chicago, IL 60613 149, 247 Alvarez, Shauna 187 Rico Drive Morrisville, PA 19067 Ames, Dawn M. 205 5lh Avenue Princeton, IN 47670 149, 161 Amick, Kimberly ]. 5 1 1 South Ninth Pekin, IL 61551 59, 247 Ammann, Larry S. 4251 Neeley Avenue Decatur, IL 62526 64, 247 Anderson, Alex V. 6183 Christman Drive North Olmsted, OH 44070 37 Anderson, Carl R. Box 16, ONU Kankakee, IL 60901 Anderson, Catherine L. 318 East Garden Road Pittsburgh, PA 15227 247 Anderson, Cheryl L. 264 Toni Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Anderson, Craig S. 304 South First Canton, IL 61520 Anderson, David P. 318 East Garden Road Pittsburgh, PA 15227 73, 208 Anderson, Deborah L. 5-B Kingery Court 206 Hinsdale, IL 60521 217 Anderson, Rena K. 264 Toni Street Bourboiuiais, IL 60914 Anstrom, Catherine N. Route 3, Box 297-A Kankakee, IL 60901 Anthony, David RR 4, Box 28 St. Anne, IL 60964 Antonides, Tonya G. RR 1, Box 249 KendaUville, IN 46755 71, 239 Apple, Melissa L. 11634 Verdin Oaklandon, IN 46236 73, 146, 149 Applebee, Jeff D. RD 2 Conneaut, OH 44030 208, 239 Armstrong, Rochelle L. 70 Castle Coombe Court Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 73, 80, 146 Armstrong, T. Moonyean 275 Drummond Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Ami, Janet E. 11 16 South Vale Sandwich, IL 60548 110, 155, 161 Arnold. Jill M. 8900 East Jefferson 1210 Detroit, MI 48214 104, 155, 188. 239 Ashby, Deann J. 1747 Qrooriviow Avonue Knnkcikoo, 11.60901 239 Ashby, Rachael E. 15130 North U.S. 31 Edinhuryh, IN 46124 73, 247 Ashby, Robert M. 15130 North U.S. 31 Kdinburyh, IN 46124 43, 161 Atchinson, James L. 2567 Wykos Stroot Wyoming, MI 49509 65, 189, 239 Athanasopulos, Andrea 1645 Emory Kankakee, IL 60901 Atteberry, Tia D. RR 3, Box 13 ShelbyviUe, IL 62565 153, 161 Ausbrooks, Ethel D. 567 Meadows Road South Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Austin, Christopher C. Box 254, ONU Kankakee, IL 60901 73 Austin, Julia D. 7 1 1 Milwaukee Road Beloit, WI 53511 247 Austin, William R. 241 Kraker Joliet, IL 60432 B Babbs, Jerry R. 352 Van Buren Avenue Peru, IN 46970 247 Babbs, Jody R. 352 Van Buren Avenue Peru, IN 46970 67, 247 Badorek, Michael G. 1210 Finley Avenue Mount Zion, IL 62549 131, 247 Bailey, Elizabeth A. 23 Sjjencer Valley Drive St. Peters, MO 63376 73 Bailey, Jill E. 9325 Terry Drive Romulus, MI 48174 73 Bailey, Michelle A. 1464 Byron Street Huntington, IN 46750 68,73 Baird, Matthew R. RR 2, Box 575 Shipshewana, IN 46565 65, 146, 247 Baker, Brian G. Box 159, ONU Kankakee, IL 60901 Baker, Paul S. 1325 Vine Street Lansing, MI 48912 73, 149 Baldridge, Dennis C. 1080 Shawnee Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Baldwin, Marque 208 West 3rd Monroe, MI 48161 201,247 Baldwin, Melissa S. RR 3, Box 2409 Paulding, OH 45879 247 Baldwin, Michelle L. RR 3, Box 229 Portland, IN 47371 69, 162 Ball. Angela M. HH 3, Box 420 Mitchell. IN 47446 149, 247 BoU, Robert M. n I I Burroll Drive Elkhart, IN 46516 146, 247 BaUard, Jill 84 1 1 lordon Road Grand Blanc, MI 48439 73 Bollinger, Melanie A. RR 1, Box 206 Mode, IL 62444 73, 162 Bank, Kathy L. 205 North Walnut Onarga, IL 60955 Banks. Patricia A. 769 South Poplar Kankakee, IL 6090 1 Barlelt. Tina M. 50 1 West Maumee Angola, IN 46703 239 Barlow, Brian RR2, 1115 Franklin Road Amboy, IL 61310 239 Barnard, Spencer 1 Charlton Drive Kankakee, IL 6090 1 Barnes, Keith M. 3650 Florida Ranch Boulevard Zephyr HiUs, FL 34248 109. 149. 239 Barnes, Tammy A. 306 1 Edgewood Drive 01ympia,WA 98501 162 Bamett. Jennifer K. Rout 4. Box 280 Kankakee, IL 60901 Bamhart, Ellen K. 7122 Donahue Court Worthington. OH 43085 149. 152. 153, 155, 239 Bamhart. Eric J. 7122 Donahue Court Worthington. OH 43085 Bamhart. Janet M. RR6. Box 221 Kankakee. IL 60901 239 Bamhart, Shelby R. 3 Roach Court Frerictown. MO 63645 Barringer. Sarah J. P.O. Box 241 Maroa, IL 61756 59. 225. 247 Barwegan, Michael J. 263 Belmont Bourbonnais. IL 60914 120 Bassett, Anita S. 9930 Linden Overland Park, KS 66207 247 Bateman. Dawn 52679 Fir Rd. Granger. IN 46530 162 Batista, Luis F. Astromelia I G — 33 Bayamon, PR 00619 15. 131. 247 Batiste. Lisa M. Route 6. Box 126-A Kankakee, IL 60901 Batterbee, Jerald O. 935 West Washington Street St. Louis, MI 48880 Baugh, Catherine R. 270 1 Madison Avenue Burlington, lA 52601 149 Beachum, Jeffrey S. 700 West Brompton Chicago. IL 60657 Becker, Barry 902 Glenn Sikestown, MO 63801 15 Becker, Kevin L. RR 1. Box 85 Kampsville. IL 62053 146. 149, 239 Beckwith, Marion L. 450 North Hudson Street, Apt 9 Coldwater, MI 49036 247 Begley, Mark J. Route 1, Box 315 Kankakee, 1160901 37 Begora Jr.. Thomas J. 3319 Chestnut Court Hazel Crest, IL 60429 Belden. Bobbe J. 1215 South Fourth Avenue Kankakee. IL 60901 162 Bell, Jarrod C. 22 1 Hickory Avenue Somerset. KY 4250 1 59. 72. 73 Bell, Patricia H. 17467 Arlington Detroit, MI 48212 247 Bell. Susan M. Route 2. Box 219 LI Kankakee. IL 6090 1 Bellomy, Darrell W. 254 East Greenwood Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Benjamin, Shellie D. 922 QuaU Drive Bradley. IL 60915 Beougher, Carlton D. 4425 South Pleasant Hill, 395 Kissimmee, FL 3274 1 247 Berg, Aaron Route 2, Box 43 Hawley. MN 56549 Bergdahl. Cherie 335 Heritage Dr. Apt. 1 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 162 Bergers, Jon A. 1731 Pheasant Northwest Grand Rapids. MI 49504 247 Berry. Rebecca F. 2202 Valentine Street Pekin, IL 61554 239 Besancon. Sarah R. 445 Hazel Drive Elgin, IL 60120 146. 239 Besko, Darlene E. 7703 Wyandot Street Denver. CO 80221 73 Betine, Becky J. P. O. Box 46 Logan, IL 62856 43. 68, 162 Beymer. Kristiana L. 4125 Ocean Beach Boulevard. 10 Cocoa Beach. FL 32931 Bhatt, Lisa K. 30704 Marrocco Drive Warren. MI 48093 239 Bhayani. Bipin N. 555 West Court Kankakee. IL 60901 Bibbs, Carroll M. 546 North Washington Kankakee. IL 60901 Billingsley, Gary 53 1 Zeisler Court Kankakee, 1160901 Bingham. Christine A. 5767 Royalton Road 1 296 INDEX ( !1 mcaster, OH 43130 i2 nion, Kenneth )ufh Side Mission Camp anion, IL 61520 14, 145, 149, 239 rchard, Kevin R. ;0 SouthEast Washington enue lehalis. WA 98532 , 188 rkey, Stephanie M. 3 South Main Street OTton, IL 61550 , 217 shop, Darin C. )ute 2 tawa, IL 61350 7 ssoon, Naomi 4 — 2360 Eglinton enue caborough, M1K2P dckbum, Paul F. 3 Ridgewood Road reamwood, II 60103 cickweU, Lisa D. 3 North Raymond •iffith, IN 46319 aisdell, Robert M. 1 Winding Lane lampaign, II 61820 ,247 mkenship, Sheri L. 06 Harvey Drive srling, IL 61081 9 inton, Kimberiy A. Windham Charles, MO 63303 idsavr, Christina R. 12 West Leland licago, II 60640 6, 247 }cher, Hanna M. West Stonegate Drive Dspect Heights, II 60070 9 le Jr., James P. D2 MarshaU ris, IL 61944 7 den, Paul SI Kremers Lane la Hills, KY 41017 7 den, Rebecca L. 51 Kremers Lane la Hills, KY 41017 163 gard, Cynthia L. O. Box 164 inforth, IL 60930 ggs, Jeffrey V. 16 S. Evergreen Avenue 9arwater, FL 33516 73,211 ggs, Stephen G. 31 West North, Apt. 4 jdley, II 60915 ice, Stephen P. ] Trinway jy, MI 48098 37, 239 lander, Kristine C. : 2, Box 95 urbonnais, II 60914 Idt. Linda S. [ I, 6040 East North lirie )rris, II 60450 ling, Lisa A. 1 East Bluff Street irseiUes, II 6131 1 2 ntrager, Trent A. 3 North Every Road ison, MI 48854 7 ok, Stephen M. 1239 CothreU Olathe, KS 66061 Boone, Stephen J 459 West Chestnut Canton, IL 61520 71, 163 Borrowman, Terry L. Route 1, Box 109 Nebo, IL 62355 73, 217 Borst, Lisa J. 2254 Highlander East Kentwood, MI 49508 149, 239 Bortz Jr.. John R. Road 2, Box 2536 RusseU, PA 16345 188 Bott, W. Chris P. O. Box 365 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 247 Boudreau, Bridgette M. Route 1, Box 153-A Manteno, IL 60950 Boudreau, D. Todd 1210 Mallard Bradley, 1160915 Bough, Sharon 100 N. Tecumseh Drive Sheridan, IN 46069 73, 146 Bowe, Charles G 287 East Grand Drive, Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 73 Bowie, James H. 424 South Mitchner Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46219 15, 60, 61, 67, 73 Bowker III, Amos S. 161 Eastlawn Drive Rochester, MI 48063 133, 208 Bowling, Jill L. 245 East Marsile Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 111 Boyd, Robin L. P.O. Box 21 II Kankakee, IL 60901 73 Bracken, Melissa R. 1029 Mallard Drive Bradley, IL 60915 239 Bradley, Michelle R. 1222 North Washington Owosso, MI 48867 73, 149 Brands, Tom O. 517 Meadow Lane Beecher, IL 60401 Brantley, David 9338 Kennedy Avenue Highland, IN 46322 Brattin, Vernon R. B-5 Burch ' s Mobile Home Park Bourbonnais, IL 60914 247 Brauer, Marina E. General Delivery Lancaster, KS 6604 1 Bredin, Duane D. 1 2 Exeter Turn Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Breedlove, Greg W. 7218 East 87th Terrace 202 Kansas City, MO 64138 208 Brent Jr., WiUiam W. RR 7, Box 8-F Morrow Lane Columbia, In 38401 120, 247 Brokaw, Brian E. 6625 Jackson Hammond, IN 46324 211 Brokaw, Christopher G. 6625 Jackson Hammond, IN 46324 Brokaw, David P. 3567 Grandview Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45241 149, 247 Brooks, Bobbie S. 74 Dell Acres Georgetown, OH 45121 62 Brooks, Debra L. 55 Castle Combe Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Brooks, Eric T. RR3, Box 619 St. Anne, II 60964 73 Brooks, Thomas L. 7294 Clarion Court Hamilton, OH 45011 208 Brower, Julie R. 2678 College Road Holt, MI 48842 239 Brown, James H. 143 Everett Street East Peoria, IL6I6II Brown, Kevin W. 3620 Lauriston Drive New Castle, IN 47362 62, 73, 146 Brown, Matthew A. 2508 Hanaland Drive Flint, MI 48507 117, 149 Brown, Scott A. 1 14 Anderson Avenue JoUet, IL 60433 Brown, Stephen P. 3733 Newcastle SouthEast Grand Rapids, MI 49508 247 Brown, Teresa M. Route I, Box W 701 Beaverville, IL6091I Brown, Venita Route 1, Box W 701 Beaverville, IL60911 247 Bruch, Michael L. 2 1 5 East Grand Drive, Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, II 609 1 4 163 Bruck, Sharon R. 12038 Stoneford Drive Woodbridge, VA 22192 64, 73, 117, 149 Brumfield, Donnie L. 906 T. W. Barker Drive Franklinton, LA 70438 208 Bruner, Gregory S. 255 East Grand, Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 149, 163 Bryant, Gregory M. 6005 Battleview Drive West LaFayette, IN 47906 73 Bryant, Janet RR I, Box 105 Burnt Prairie, IL 62820 Bryant, Jeanne A. 6769 Harrison Merrillville, IN 46410 Buchanan, Betty M. 956 Justine Drive Kankakee, IL 60901 163 Buchmeier, Lynette A. 15302 West 197th Avenue LoweU, IL 46356 73, 149 Buchtenkirch, Mark J. I Sunny Slope Palos Park, IL 60464 239 Buck, J. Michael P. O. Box 206 West Baden, IN 47469 Budd, Janet 719 South Third Street Watseka, IL 60910 247 Budd, Ronald G. 719 South Third Street Watseka, IL 60970 239 Buente, Brenda L. 169 North Roy Street Bourbonnais, 11 60914 Buffey, Timothy J. 210 Church Street, Box 87 Falmouth, MI 49632 239 Bugbee, Doreena S. 13040 Holtforth Road Fenton, MI 48430 71, 163 Bulik, Margareta L. Route 2, Box 2009 Spooner, WI 5460 1 Bullock, Lonnie J. 38310 Charwood Sterling Heights, MI 48077 Burch, Greggory R. 1404 Piedmont Clovis, NM 88101 105, 149 Burdine Jr., Bill M. 5063 North Colling Road UnionviUe, MI 48767 239 Burgess, Gregory W. 235 East Grand Drive, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Burgin, Jetaun 1811 Church Evanston, IL 60201 Burnett, Nancy R. Burch ' s Trailer Court, Lot XX15 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Bums, Darrin S. RR2, Box 51 Kankakee, 1160901 Bums, Joseph C. 6340 West Sweetwater Glendale, AZ 84304 Burroughs, Charles S. Route 3, Box 115 A Kankakee, 1160901 Burt, Jennifer L. 859 East Pike Street Martinsville, IN 46151 73 Burton, Gregory S. 607 East Fifth Street TUton, IL 61833 163, 208 Burton, Lisa M. 403 East Grand Drive, 2 Bourbonnais, II 609 1 4 ISO, 151 Bush, Linda J. 3879 East Evanston Avenue Muskegon, MI 49442 247 Butler, Amy J. 1466 Terrawenda Drive Defiance, OH 43512 247 Butler, Eric W. 6920 Burger Drive SouthEast Grand Rapids, MI 49506 239 Butler, Todd M. 1466 Terrawenda Drive Defiance, Oh 43512 239 Butterfield, Timothy N. Route 2, Box 228-C Kankakee, II 60901 Butzow, Barbara A. 144 1 2 North Fifth Kankakee, II 60901 Byard, Kimberiy D. 6 Bristol Green Bourbormais, IL 609 1 4 50, 59, 163 Byrd, Kevin E. 6422 Church Road Centreville, IL 62207 201 c Cable, Phillip S. 3113 Byron Center Wyoming, MI 49509 Cadle, Bruce L. AV 10984, Highway 70-East Woodruff, WI 54568 Canon, Donald A. 1761 South Cherry Street Galesburg, IL 61401 73 Canon, Tina M. 1761 South Cherry Street Galesburg, IL 61401 73 Cardosi Sr., Marianne C. 36 1 North St. Joseph Avenue Kankakee, IL 6090 1 Carey, Will G. 403 East Grand Avenue, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Carley, Marci L. Route 2, Box 171 MUford, II 60953 247 Carlisle, Kelly J. 328 1 Meadow Lane MUford, MI 48042 247 Carlson, Stephen L. 115 South Street Elwood, IL 60421 73 Games, Keith A. 158 River Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Carr, Michael S. RR5 Metamora, IL 61548 120 Carrico, Diane B. RR 1, Box 121 Fairbury, IL 61739 Carroll, David B. 1914 Springmont Avenue Springfield, OH 45506 208 Carroll, Kelly A. 890 Gettysburg Drive, Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 247 Carter, Natalie D. 400 East Hoffman Three Rivers, MI 49093 163 Gary, Britt A. 1 1 506 McAnany Drive Shawnee, KS 66203 35, 37, 155, 163 Gary, Tacia L. O N U, Box 6056 Kankakee, 1160901 247 Casey, Timothy D. 18 South Highview Avenue Fox Lake, II 60020 Cash Jr., Donnell K. 10215 East Park Lane Court Hales Corners. WI 53130 218 Catron, John E. 302 East Queen Avenue Stockton, IL 61085 73 Caudle, Lori A. 125 Keigher Drive Manteno, IL 60950 Cavitt, Kathryn D. 895 North Walnut Manteno, IL 60950 Chapman, Darla K. 3905 Tower Drive, A-1 13 RichtonPark. IL 60471 Chapman, Stacy L. INDEX 297 704 Cleveland Street Docatur, IN 46733 68, 73 Chen, Wei Beijing Institute of Phys. Ed. Beijing, China ?.39 Chenault, Andrea M. Route 1, Box 342-A McCordsvillo, IN 46055 109 Chenoweth, Andrea L. 405 East Grand, Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 153, 164 Chenoweth, Eric L. 405 East Grand, Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, II 60914 71, 164, 208 Chenoweth, Gregg A. 12050 White Lake Road Fenton. MI 48430 73, 208, 209 Cherry, Kimberly D. 2105 East 40th Street Sterling, IL 61081 149, 247 Chezem, M. Kent Route 6, Box 122 Franklort, IN 4604 1 118, 120 Chinski, Matthew B. 338-E Main Street Braidwood, IL 60408 Chitwood, Daniel M. 2472 Appleton NorthEast Grand Rapids, MI 49506 73, 208 Christian, Kina R. 29 Beau Meade Road Oswego, IL 60543 239 Christiansen, Carrie 4706 Crestbrook Lane Flint, MI 48507 205 Christopher Jr., Curtis 608 North Fourth Street Sturgis, MI 49091 247 Christy, Vema F. 324 South Thomas Street Gilman, IL 60938 Chung, Samuel L. 16-B Wah Shan Mansion Hong Kong Clark, Julie A. 414 34th Street West Des Moines, LA 50265 65, 146, 149, 239 Clark, Toni A. RR6 Menomonie, WI 54751 73, 146 Clark-Engel, Dawn A. 447 South Bresee, Apt. 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 48, 117, 149,239 Clasen, Allen K. Box 592, O N U Kankakee, IL 60901 164 Clasen, Kevin W. Box 478, O N U Kankakee, IL 60901 247 Clements, Lisa S. 5624 South 38th Street Lincoln, NE 68516 155, 239 Cleveland Jr., William 969 Emerson Pontiac, MI 48058 67, 239 Cline, Teresa L. 38 1 Meadows Road South Bourbormais, IL 60914 59, 247 Close, Michael D. 9366 Coldwater Road Davison, MI 48423 164 Clupper, Joann 1 36 Tomagono Drive, 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Clymer, Theresa L. P. O. Box 182 Lyons, OH 43533 164 Cofiey, Daniel K. P. O. Box 905 New Castle, IN 47362 123, 207, 208 CoU, Brian D. 4 1 1 Crestlawn Drive Washington, IL 61517 Cole, Royce A. 415 East Grand Drive, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Colegrove, John 3758 Ferry Road Bellbrook, OH 45305 149, 247 Colon, Angel L. URB Ponce De Leon Puerto Rico 00657 73, 131 Co mstock, Donald E. 1005 South Wells Street Mishawake, IN 46544 Comstock, Shelly R. 1005 South Wells Street Mishawaka, IN 46544 59, 73 Conaway, Anne M. 1982 CaUe Yucca Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 73 Conaway, Susan L. 1982 CaUe Yucca Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 164 Conn, Robert M. 3511 Harold Street Lansing, MI 48910 208, 247 Conner, Glenn M. 108 Weber Drive O ' FoUon, IL 62269 247 Conrad, Kathy J. 509 Amos Road Shelbyville, IN 46176 247 Conway, Tammy S. 15800 Stuart Road Chasaning, MI 48616 239 Cook, Jenise E. Route 1, Box 167 LosantviUe, IN 47354 146, 153, 164 Coomer, Kimberly D. 4305 East University Boulevard Middletown, OH 45042 50, 51,71, 164 Cooper, Kerry J. 905 State Street Pekin, IL 61554 73, 146 Coppenger, Carol L. 3595 Blueridge Drive Pensacola, FL 32504 239 Corbus. Andrew 616 ChajDel Street Ottawa, IL 61350 Corcoran, Kelly L. RR 5 JoUet, IL 60435 239 Cordes, Barbara J. 256 W. Croswell, Box 53 Bonfield, IL 60913 Corns, Michele L. 352 North Isabella Street Springfield, OH 45504 247 Corzine, Don R. 67 North Jordan Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Couchenour, Kenneth C. 4465 East Tu Avenue Vicksburg, Ml 49097 129, 213, 239 Courtney, C. Michael 3740 Rondo Court Spnngfield, OH 45502 Covell, Roger E. 325 Wildwood Elizabethtown, KY 42701 208 Covert, Michael L. 13120 13 Mile Road Warren, MI 48093 149, 239 Covert II, Robert L. 13120 13MUeRoad Warren, MI 48093 150, 164, 208 Cowgill, Charles W. 1422 West Budd Boulevard Kankakee, 1160901 Cox, Daniel E. 1 17 North Walnut Street Ridgeville, IN 47380 149 Cox, Todd A. 9 1 7 Dogwood Circle Elizabethtown, KY 42701 118, 120, 132, 133 Crabtree, Angela J. 490 Retrac Road Lexington, KY 40503 73 Craig, Gerald K. 3024 Charmwood Port Huron, MI 48060 Craig, Todd A. 801 West County Road 600 South Muncie, IN 47302 201, 248 Crary, Michelle R. 1817 Clarmar Drive Sun Prairie, WI 53590 239 Crawford, Cheryl L. 2500 Willow Street Pekin, IL 61554 149, 248 Crawford, John N. 739 North Locust Street Momence, IL 60954 208, 248 Cregger, Cari E. 412 Kerfoot Street East Peoria, IL 61611 73 Crichton, James G. P. O. Box 277 Wilmington, IL 60481 Crompton, Elasteen G. West Laroway Road, Route 3 Joliet, IL 60436 Cromwell, Natalie J. Route 4, Box 72 Nashville, IN 47448 248 Cross. Dianne E. 12 WUdwood Road Jeffersonville, In 47130 165 Cross, Michael D. 1822 Penbrook Lane Flint, MI 48507 Cross, Sandra A. 1822 Penbrook Lane Flint, MI 48507 165, 212 Crowder, Jeffrey D. 15146 Willowbrook Plymouth, MI 48170 73, 109 Culberson, Natalie A. Route 1, Box 84 White Heath, IL 61884 165 Culp, Gailynn R. 134 Raven Lane Bloomingdale, IL 60108 165 Cummins, Eric D. 1801 Boesel Avenue Dayton, OH 45429 39, 73, 74, 201 Cunningham, Brent 1 98 East Monroe Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 149, 248 Cutright, Angela K. 1 5 North 96th Street BeUeville, II 62223 73 D Daane, Tammy L. O N U, Box 563 Kankakee, IL 60901 239 Dabbs, Sheila I. 1631 2nd Avenue Rocklord, 1161108 73, 134, 135 Daniels , Bridgette M. 380 Randolph WesUand, MI 48185 61, 239 Daugherty, David E. 1108 East Gum EvansviUe, IN 47714 Daugherty, Kothryn S. 1108 East Gum EvansviUe, IN 47714 Daughrty, Derrick 7700 Cadet Road Rocklord, IL 61111 Daughtry, Diane C. 415 East Grand Drive, 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Daughtry, Jay S. 415 East Grand Drive, 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 149, 165 Davidson, Daniel E. Box 1284 Canada, SOE lAO 73, 146, 149, 224 Davis, Jody A. 1543 Thorribirrg Street New Castle, In 47362 248 Davis, Kenneth W. 710 Crestview Mt. Zion, n 62549 131 Davis, Martha J. 1529 Vine Avenue Round Lake, D 60073 165 Davis, Scott R. RR 1, Box I69-A Aienzville, IL 62549 248 Davis, Wendy M. 220 South Drive Mt. Zion, IL 62549 73, 149 Davison, Linda L. 260 Kathy Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Day, Wayne W. 230 South Alma Kankakee, IL 60901 248 Dean Jr., Donald C. 471 South Euclid Bradley, IL 60915 Debelak, Carina J. 575 Elm Street, Box 412 South Wilmington, IL 60474 Deckard, Jennifer L. 5804 Royal Palm Court Dayton, OH 45424 248 Deckard, Michael E. RR 14, Box 79 Bedford, IN 47421 67, 69, 110, 111, 199,239 Deddo, Nina M. 11701 South Tripp Alsip, IL 60658 248 DeFries, Catherine A. 285 East Grand Drive, Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, D 60914 38, 39,41, 74,204,205 DeFries, David G. P. O. Box 112 DeMotte, IN 46310 120, 121 DeFries, Joanne L. 287 East Grand Drive, Apt. 7 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 62, 73 DeFries, Thomas J. P. O. Box 112 DeMotte, In 46310 Deising, Alora L. 3614 North River Road Port Huron, MI 48060 74 Delbridge, Lance E. 3301 Cardiff Court Lansing, MI 48911 74, 131 DeMaray, Byron S. 232 Sfsencer Court Bourbormais, IL 60914 74, 211 DeMink, Andrea S. 936 Par 4 Circle Kalamazoo, Ml 49008 74 DeMink, Bridgette M. 936 Par 4 Circle Kalamazoo, MI 49008 111, 165 Denby, Stephen M. Route 2, Box 185-A Leesburg, VA 22075 37 Denekas, Shelly L. 277 1 2 East MarsUe Bourbormais, IL 60914 151 Denney, Andrea D. P. O. Box 985 Danville, 61832 59, 239, 318 Dennis, Jill R. 6659 Shaker Road Franklin, OH 45005 204, 248 Dennis, Larry D. 1512 Woodcreek Richardson, TX 75081 Dennis, Mark 6022 Flyim Road Indianapolis, IN 46241 248 Dennison, MicheUe M. 1208 Southeast Green Road Tecumseh, KS 66542 149, 239 Denton, Douglas 2524 Peachtree Court Decatur, IL 62521 74, 153 DeWitt, Delaine M. 571 South Bressee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 De Young, Kimberly S. Route 2, Box 279 Momence, IL 60954 De Young, Maria D. 62 Big Chief Drive Bourbormais, IL 60914 239 Dickson, Robin L. 1603 Division Burlington, lA 52601 Digby, Tonya M. 403 Panola Street Georgetown, IL 61846 74 DiUey, Jay C. 3304 176th Street Hammond, IN 46323 Dillman, Bruce A. 303 East Grand, Apt. 5 Bourbormais, IL 60914 298 INDEX mt llman, Eoiily C. 64 Oldfield Avenue tthel Park, PA 15102 , 69, 149, 239 Uman, Nadene M. 3 East Grand, Apt. 5 lurbonnais, H 609 1 4 9 Uon, Cheryl L. 6 Lady Bar Lane land Park, D 60462 , 74 Its, Kandra K. 24 Kathryn, Route 1 outh, Ml 48170 , 68, 69, 165 ageldein, Laurie R. x250 xldard, WI 54658 ;hon, Jeffrey L. 26 East Rahn Road ttering. Oh 45440 84, 201 Itrich, Eric S. 475 Neely iceola, IN 46561 3,248 (on, Percy M. 7 South Railroad x khaven, MS 39601 brinske, Doug W. 3 Maple ilona, IL 61241 5 nahue, Sabrina neral Delivery [nada POV2JO 78 naldson, Darla Kay 24 West Cerro Gordo eet catur, IL 62522 ney, Charlotte R. ute 1, Box 187 nkakee, 1160901 olittle, Jeffrey S. leather Hill urbonnais, IL 60914 rsey, Carrie M. ute 2, Box 214 rtseka, IL 60970 202, 204 rsey, Ted C. Lite 2, Box 214 rtseka, IL 60970 63, 165 xke, Janet J. i East South Street right, n 60420 ibenstedt, Marlys B. 1 Tomagene Drive orbonnais, D 60914 ist, John 128 Wallowa Road lite Pigeon, MI 49099 , LilyD. { 625, O N U nkakee, II 60901 Bois Jr., David B. 2 South 300 East rtford City, IN 47348 109, 117, 149 by, Lynn A. D. Box 345 Anne, n 60964 da, Timothy L. 2, Box 94 irbonnais, IL 60914 1 erkson, Jill O. c 6633, O N U akakee, IL 60901 1,239 [f, Elizabeth A. i 1 South Senour [ianapolis, IN 46239 74, 217 [f, Sheri J. i Bums Road ichester, OH 45697 248 Duffie, Blake A. 4059 Somers-Gratis Road Camden, OH 45311 Duffin, Susanne M. 406 Cornelia Joliet, IL 60435 Duncan, H. Joseph 323 North Fifth Quincy, IL 6230 1 Duncan, Helena P. 898 1 2 East Merchant Kankakee, IL 60901 Dunivah, Susan A. RR 3, Box 267 Veedersburg, IN 47987 74 Dunlop, Carolyn J. 539 West Mertens Kankakee, IL 60901 Dunn, Jo Ellen L. 1 168 Fuller Court SouthEast Kentwood, MI 49508 61, 165 Dunning, Edward G. 511 10th Avenue RocheUe, IL 61068 Dunning, Steven L. 511 10th Avenue RocheUe, IL 61068 Durbin, Eric J. 56 1 North Main Street Winchester, IN 47394 131, 165 Durham, Jennifer 1624 Mohawk Street Joliet, IL 60432 239 Duskin, Paul L. 1240 Montgomery Muskegon, MI 4944 1 Eagley, Kimberly S. 705 Sunset Clare, MI 48617 74 Earles, Jay E. 201 C Pence Street Brooklyn, NY 11252 146, 239 Earles, Jolene S. 201 C Pence Street Brooklyn, NY 11209 248 East, Donna L. 11739 Dart Drive Sterling Heights, MI 48078 248 Edmonds, Robert L. 12812-2 Charing Cross Road Lenexa, KS 66215 Eilders, Kristi L. Route 4, Box 204 Kankakee, IL 60901 Eldridge, Elke J. 4792 Westwood Drive Port Huron, MI 48060 74 Ellis, Yvonne 3036 Bonnie Brae CR Flossmore, IL 60422 248 Elrod, Sonia 6162 AthertonRd. Burton, Ml 48519 149, 239 Elson, Lance G. 3372 Innsbrook Court Rochester, MI 48063 36, 37, 165, 215 Ely, Erik S. 119 West Street, Box 411 Laingsburg, MI 48848 Engleman, Steven K. 1935 Colt Road Indianapolis, IN 46227 165 Epps, Paula S. Route 3, Box 378 Momence, IL 60954 248 Erickson, Marty C. 520 South Cleveland Avenue Bourbonnais, IL 60914 165, 195 Erickson, Michelle A. 579 Olde Oak Drive, 11 Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Ethridge, Tawana 1 387 Kenross Court Cincinnati, OH 45240 Evans, Glenn W. 365 South Miller Road Saginaw, MI 48603 Evans, James Route 1, Box 182- A Syracuse, IN 46567 165 Evans, Jon C. Route 1, Box 182-A Syracuse, IN 46567 65, 74 Evans, R. Scott 222 West Fayette Pittsfield, IL 62363 Everding, Bryan S. 246 1 Cold Springs Drive Beavercreek, OH 45385 74 Ewalt, Eric S. 5 1 8 West Loucks Avenue Peoria, IL 61604 197, 248 Ewers, Brent A. 451 Barron Road Howell,MI 48843 Ewers, Joseph W. 515 North Chestnut Momence, II 60954 208 Ewing, Daniel 2187 County Highway B Platteville, WI 53818 Ewing, Suzanne K. 2187 County Highway B Platteville, MI 53818 74 Exum, Jessieca D. 4386 Bennett Drive Burotn, MI 48519 239 Eylander Jr., Donald 501 WUdwoodDr. Park Forest, IL 60466 39 Faford, James A. 1229 South Seventh Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Falkenbury, Penny J. 22 Belle Drive BeUeville, IL 62221 165 Farber, Jim R. Quail Drive, Green Briar, 112 Morris, IL 60450 Farley, Michael K. 4066 Oak Street Leslie, MI 49251 208 Feeney III, John F. 1225 9th Avenue North St. Petersburg, FL 33705 Feller, Tammy RR3, Box 81 LaGrange, IN 46761 Ferris, Daniel V. 5 1 Meadow Lane Hastings, MI 49058 74, 225 Fewell, Ellen M. 1524 Duncan Avenue Rockford, IL61108 165 Fightmaster, Anthony P. 1100 West Jeffrey, 76 Kankakee, IL 60901 Fiocca, Julie-Ann P. 310 East North Street Manhattan, IL 60442 Fischer, Thomas W. 828 Heritage Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 240 Fish, Charles W. 9340 West 147th Street Orland Park, IL 60462 Fitch, Bonnie E. 1 30 South Center Street Braidwood, IL 60408 Fletcher, Brian M. ONU, Box 710 Kankakee, IL 60901 74 Fletcher, Darci L. 1703 North Gerrard Speedway, IN 46224 33, 248 Fletcher, Debra L. 4897 Folks Street Horton, MI 49246 146, 240 Floyd, Wendy 613 Oak Run Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Fluder, Annamae 258 Spencer Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 166 Fluharty, Kimberly A. 4111 Carpenter Road NorthEast Cedar Rapids, LA 52401 240 Fogliani, Phillip R. RR 1 Lewistown, IL 6 1 542 166 Foley, Timothy E. 4126 South Otter Creek LaSaUe, MI 48145 74, 118, 120 Follis, Valerie L. 24 East 700 North Valparaiso, IN 46383 248 Foltz, Herbert E. Route 1, Box 235 Bonfield, IL 60913 Forde, June E. 415 East Grand, Apt. 8 Bourbormais, IL 60914 74 Forgrave. Mark A. RR2, Box211-M Kankakee, IL 60901 Forrest, Todd E. 29721 Cardinal Avenue Elkhart, IN 46516 74, 213 Forster, Cheryl L. 2901 Lola Court Drayton Plains, MI 48020 59, 188, 248 Forsythe, Lori L. 287 Grand, Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 240 Fortado, Sherry L. 1706 Sunset Drive Peru, IL 61354 248 Foster, Carol A. 1480 South Fourth Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Foster, Kristina L. 1015 East Brookhill Road Peoria, 1161615 149, 248 Foster, Lisa N. 1015 East Brookhill Road Peoria, IL 61615 53, 166, 198 Foster, Shane A. 7 1 8 Indiana Avenue New Castle, IN 47362 145, 149 Foster, Steve A. P. O. Box 96 Cayuga, IN 47928 56, 240 Foster, Steven W. 720 Lansdowne Road IndianapKslis, IN 46234 65, 74, 77, 110 41k Foster, Vonyell 2942 West Fulton Chicago, IL 60612 Fouser, Cynthia 305 Hillside Drive Kewanee, IL 61443 146, 166 Fowler, George M. 625 North Mason Mishawaka, IN 46544 225 Fowler, Nancy J. Route 5, Box 265 Nashville, IN 47448 146, 248 Fox, Susan R. 1101 Carnation Wapakoneta, OH 45895 248 Frame, Timothy W. 1215 Third Avenue East Oskaloosa, lA 52577 37, 71, 166, 198 Franco, Scott A. RR 2, Box 160 Kankakee, IL 60914 Franklin, Kelley A. Route 2, Box 250 St. Anne, IL 60964 240 Franklin Jr., Stephen A. 1639 East Fremont Galesburg, IL 61401 240 Frazer, Lene D. 8410 Chapel Glen Drive Indianapolis, IN 46234 74 Frazer, Lisa D. 8410 Chapel Glen Drive Indianapolis, IN 46234 248 Frazier, Bart D. 619 Old Oak, Apt. 12 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Freestone, Michelle 2715 Main Street Anderson, IN 46014 249 French, Michelle C. 6349 West South Avenue Schoolcraft, MI 49087 249 French, Richard Route 3 Fairfield, IL 62837 Friant, Jacqueline M. RR 1, Box 43 Cresent City, IL 60928 166 Fritz, Dean F. P. O. Box 148 Reddick, IL 60961 Fritz, Eric M. 3350 Meyer Place Saginaw, MI 48603 149, 249 Fritz, Sheila K. 19273 Hoover Road Sterling, IL 61081 249 Fritz, Susan K. 19273 Hoover Road Sterling, IL 61081 150, 151, 240 Fritzgerald, Greg L. 540 Oak Run Drive, 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 240 Fry, Steven L. I INDEX 299 RR 5, Box 842 Richland Center, WI 53581 115, HUi, 218 Fryar, Mark T. 2019 Vantage Woodridgo, IL 60517 155, 166 Frye, lorry W. RR 1, Box 404 Kldon, MO 65026 Frye, Scott A. 7494 South Glencoe Way Littleton, CO 80122 122, 206, 208 Fryman, Michelle L. 4405 Jefferson Avenue Midland, MI 48640 74 Fryman, Tracy S. 4405 Jefferson Avenue Midland, MI 48640 249 Fulton, Greg W. 2 Windsor Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Fulton, Lori R. 2 Windsor Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 74 Fiubee, Andrew W. 37 Jordan Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Furr, Suzanne 16278 Pinewood Spring Lake, MI 49456 74 Futcher, Kimberly A. RR 2, Box 304 St. Anne, IL 60964 Galey, Timothy A. 2 1 7 Summer Drive Frankfort, IN 46041 75 Gantz, Timothy P. 2934 Marshall Street Ann Arbor, MI 48104 201, 249 Gardner, Pamela A. 192 Roy Avenue Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Gardner, Vicki L. 445 South Locust Chabanse, II 60922 Garland, lana L. 43 South Crawrford Danville, 1161832 75 Gamer, Kenneth J. 1513 Miner Road Orient, OH 43146 166 Garrett, Robert V. 369 Windemere Way Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Garvin, Bart L. 846 Williams Street River Forest, IL 60305 208 Garvin, Brian 846 Williams Street River Forest, IL 60505 149 Gates, Karyn S. 469 Olde Oak Street Drive, 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 166 Gay, Joel R. 885 Loire Valley Drive Marion, OH 43302 Gay, Margaret M. RR4, Box 51 Kankakee, IL 60901 Gayheart, Valerie 5248 Lincoln Hwy. Bucyrus, OH 44820 75, 217 Gehling, Carolyn S. 350 Little John Drive SchororviUo, IN 46375 240 George, Thomas E. 229 Virginia Brighton, IL 62012 75 Gerretse, Tanya S. 436 South Fourth Kankakee, IL 60901 Gerstung, Paul E. 8038 Parks Drive, Apt. C-1 Spring Arbor, MI 49283 249 Gilbert, Irma J. 435 East Birch Kankakee, IL 60901 Gilbert, Kimberly J. 8641 Shadowbrook Jenison, MI 49428 249 Gilbert, Timothy E. 305 East Grand, 7 Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 166 Gillespie, Kimberly R. 2080 Plum Hollow Circle Davison, MI 48423 75 Gillett, Eari L. Box 857 Tolono, IL 61880 104, 155, 197, 208, 240 Gillham, Melinda K. 6005 Battleview Drive West LaFayette, IN 47906 249 Giovannelli, Jeanna M. RR 3, Box 542 St. Anne, IL 60964 Girgis, Mona M. 631 Brookmont Boulevard Bradley, IL 60915 166 Glade, Douglas B. Route I, Box 286-Bl Kankakee, IL 60901 240 Glenn, Andre G. Route I, Box 103 St. Anne, IL 60964 Click, Michael D. 413 East Hillcrest Drive Dekalb, IL60II5 149, 166 Golyshko, Amy A. O N U, Box 59 Kankakee, IL 60901 91 Gongwer, Sandra R. P. O. Box 1565 Poplar, MT 59255 Gooden, Randy L. 221 West Union VIrden, IL 62690 166 Goodpasture, Robert M. RR 2, Box 285 Bourbormais, IL 60914 Goosby, Nova D. Route 6, Box 64 St. Anne, IL 60964 Gordon II, Chester B. Box 174 Ophiem, IL 61468 Goselin, Scott A. 349 North Belmont Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 44, 130, 131 Graf, Donnette J. RR 2, Box 59 A Grant Park, IL 60940 166 Graham, Trina M. 7589 B Drive North Battle Creek, MI 49017 149, 240 Grainger, Claire A. C O 4 Kinnerton Place BlackpK oI, Lancashire, England Grainger, Norman C O Kinnerton Place Blackfxxjl, Lancashire, England Grant, Stephanie L. 46 Bethmor Park Bethalto, IL 62010 249 Grasmeyer, Maria J. RR 1, Park Road New Era, MI 49446 154, 166 Grasse, Suzanne K. RR 2, Box 329 B Bourbonnais, IL 60914 181, 240 Grathouse, Todd J. 2719 Faraon St. Joseph, MO 64501 249 Grawburg, Michelle R. 3509 West 11 1th Street Chicago, IL 60655 149, 249 Graves, Teresa 225 E. Charles Kankakee, IL 60901 43, 75 Gray, Lori A. RR 1, Box 370 Chebanse, IL 60922 Gray II, Russell D. 604 Luce Avenue Flushing, MI 48433 37, 74, 75 Green, Andrea B. 1 2 1 6 Woodlawn Drive New Castle, IN 47362 33, 249 Green, Kent J. Route 14, Box 289-49 Gary, TN 37615 Greenlee, Steven W. 8160 Piute Road, 90 Colorado Springs, CO 80906 75, 131 Greenstreet, Linda S. O N U, Box 59 Kankakee, IL 60901 91 Greenwood, Leslie 107 Grant Street Aurora, IN 47001 240 Greer, Marcia E. 2702 Yeoward Street Rock Falls, IL 61071 75 Gregoire, Joseph A. 720 Periwinkle Turn Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Griest, Lori L. 5007 Chippewa Court Fort Wayne, IN 46804 240 Griffin, Angela Y. 3200 Wilbur Avenue Flushing, MI 48433 166 Griffin, Dennis J. 2829 Harrison Rochester, MI 48063 240 Griffin, Gary E. ONU, Box 159 Kankakee, IL 60901 Griffin, Lori M. 1 1 South Stadium Drive, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Griffith, Margaret H. Route 1, 7 Hickory Road Custer Park, IL 60418 Griggs, Dwight W. 2110 North Miller Avenue Marion, IN 46952 240 Grill, John T. 1298 Alstott Drive Howe ll, MI 48843 149, 249 Grimsley, Michael R. Box 333 Aroma Park, IL 60910 207, 208 Grisham, Lori 450 South Fourth Street Peolone, IL 60468 240 Gross, Linda L. 707 Jeffery Court Columbia City, IN 46725 75 Groves, Michael S. 425 South Roosevelt, 2 Kankakee, IL 60901 Guenseth, Tamara L. RR 3, Box 65 Galesburg, IL 61401 155, 167 Gullickson, Sheila 309 Ross Street Sioux City, LA 51 103 240 Gustine, Sherry L. P. O. Box 222 Grant Park, IL 60940 240 Guyer, Susanne 1424 MacArthur Boulevard Munster, IN 46321 H Hackathom, Steven R. 437 East Grand, Apt. 3 Bourboruiais, IL 60914 Hackett, Tamara 8570 Parshallville Fenton, MI 48430 Hadden, Kent L. 338 East Water Bourbonnais, IL 60914 240 Hadley, Ronald E. 245 North Bernard Avenue Bourbonnais, IL 60914 249 Hafstrom, Loy L. 568 North Fourth Sheldon, IL 60966 Hahs, Michael R. 545 South Foley Kankakee, IL 60901 Hair, David O. 12043 South 68th Court Polos Heights, IL 60463 67, 167 Hair, Tracy L. 12043 South 68th Court Palos Heights, IL 60463 43,75 Hairston, DeMetrice I2I8 Ash Terrace Rockford, IL 61102 249 Hale, Anthony W. P.O. Box 61 Mineral WeUs, V V 26150 167 Hale, Jeffrey L. 840 South 32nd South Bend, IN 46615 249 Hale, Julius L. 852 West Harbor Kankakee, IL 60901 208 Hale, Mark A. 1 1 53 Island Drive Union Lake, MI 48085 75 Hale, Rodney W. 612 Southwest 7th Street Aledo, IL 61231 65, 240 Haley, Carta S. 223 West Delaware Dwight, IL 60420 75, 153 Hall, Robert A. 323 North Fifth Quincy, IL 62301 HaU, Terry Route 1, Box 372 Bonfield, IL 60913 Halterman, Lori A. 4 1 Windsor Drive Ottawa, IL 61350 75 Hamann, Timothy B. 3 Rockne Drive Manteno, IL 60950 75, 133, 135 Hamman, Pamala J. 419 West Main Street BuUer, IN 46721 75 Hammitt, Curtis L. Route 2, Box 124 Berne, IN 467 11 201 Hancock, Steve C. 3558 David Wateriord, MI 48095 34, 37, 75 Hand, Kerry D. 109 Deer Road Smyrna, TN 37167 59, 61,67,249 Hanna, Lesley L. 2602 37th Street Rock Island, IL 61201 75 Hanner, Tamla S. Route I, Box 36 Norman, IN 47264 75, 149, 155 Hannig, Laura B. 1 1 60 Shawnee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 144, 154, 167 Hannon, Susan M. 26922 West Chicago Redford, MI 48239 Hansen, Brenda K. P. O. Box 177 Fairview, MT 59221 130, 150, 151, 167 Hansen, Erik S. 1600 Oriole Drive Munster, IN 46321 Hansen, Joyce E. 1600 Oriole Drive Munster, IN 46321 Hansen III, Lewis E. 1600 Oriole Drive Munster, IN 46321 131 Harbecke, Lisa M. 1885 Mount Hunger Road Sycamore, IL 60178 249 Hardy, Shannyn S. 125 Willow Park Forest, IL 60466 249 Harfoot, William E. 2 South 124 VaUey Lombard, IL 60148 Hari, Roxann 426 North 3rd Street Cissna Park, IL 60924 249 Harmon, David Alan 7620 South Colsax Chicago, IL 60647 Harmon, Linda 700 Brompton Place Chicago, IL 60657 Harp, H. Ruth 2937 Hillcrest New Castle, IN 47362 149, 249 Harper, WiUa S. 321 East Central Bouleva; Kewanee, IL 61443 Harris, Angela R. Route 1, Box W 31 Beaverville, IL 60912 Harris, Cheryl D. P. O. Box 143 H I I ' ■ 300 INDEX wmt irbonnais, IL 60914 75, 196 rris, James I. 1 West 130th Street OS Heights, IL 60463 Tis, Kerry J. East Hickory, P. O. Box tseka, IL 60970 Tis, Mattie B. Country Club Drive ikakee, IL 60901 ■ris, Melinda S. ). Box 196 :ident,MD 21520 46, 65, 75 Tis, Phyllis ). Box 143 irbonnais, IL 60914 Tison, Paulo 5 South Laflin cago, IL 60636 Iman, Darin A. ite 1, Box 10 kingham, IL 60917 131 Iness, Bradley S. East Francis Street jbonnais, IL 609 1 4 vey, Darlene West Brompton cago, IL 60657 vey, David A. West Brompton cago, IL 60657 vey, Fred D. East Grand Drive, Apt. rbonnais, IL 60914 ihimoto, Daryl K. )-31 Sakuragaoka yo, Jajxin selbring, Jennifer B Queensbury SouthEast itwood, MI 49508 249 isell, Jon S. Robinhood Circle idersonville, TN 37075 249 vkins. Tommy A. South Third Avenue ikakee, IL 60901 vks. Amy B. 3 Tawna Drive 3t Chester, OH 45069 240 ren, Corolyn 1-C Bella Vista Drive kford, MI 49341 igle. Dawn D. te 1, Box 193-A ikakee, IL 60901 167 iver, Williom C. Dakland Avenue tiac, MI 48058 kmon, Michael W. U, Box 894 ikakee, IL 60901 Irick, DeAnn K. 2 Wintergreen Drive issant, MO 63033 d, Deborah Gettysburg Drive, 3 rbonnais, IL 609 1 4 iderson, Kevin D. Olde Oak Drive, Apt. 12 rbonnais, IL 60914 iderson, Margaret R. Olde Oak Drive, Apt. 12 rbonnais, IL 60914 iderson, Terrence D. East Grant Street, 5 rbonnais, IL 60914 250 Hendricker, Jeffrey T. 214 Brownlow Drive Decatur, IL 62521 65, 149, 197, 241 Hendricks, Yvonne R. 3276 Kentwood Parkway Rocklord, IL61109 Hendrickson, Joan 140 South Poplar Manteno, IL 60950 Hendry, Cathy F. 212 Tomagene, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Henichs, Roger W. Route 1, Box 21 Saunemin, IL 61769 Henning, Nicholas A. 101 North Pearl MUford, IL 60953 241 Herivel, Brenda 4760 Pierce Gary, IN 46408 Herivel, Richard E. 4760 Pierce Gary, IN 46408 Herman, Stephanie A. 710 Fourth Street Jackson, MI 49203 167 Hernandez, Alma C. 1482 West Van Meter Kankakee, IL 60901 Herold, Ted A. 589 Millard Drive Franklin, OH 45005 208, 250 Hertzinger, Carmen C. 3403 Hamilton Place Anderson, IN 46014 Hess, Kari A. Route 1 Sterling, IL 61081 39, 46, 75 Hess, Richard Route 1 Sterling, IL 61081 241 Hetherington, Laura B. 445 East Grand, 4 Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 168 Hewitt, Dennis C. 3763 Country Club Petoskey, MI 49770 75, 131 Hickman, Carrie L. 5705 Greenwood Road Petoskey, MI 49770 Hickman, Scott L. 5705 Greenwood Road Petoskey, MI 49770 208, 250 Hicks, Michelle L. 700 Brompton Avenue Chicago, IL 60657 Higginbotham Jr., Paul P. O. Box 3, 24 Walnut Drive Santa Claus, IN 47579 75, 77, 216 Higgins, Virginia A. 1460 East Maple Kankakee, IL 60901 High, Charles S. Route 1, Box 381 Bonfield, IL 60913 241 High, Laura A. Route 1, Box 381 Bonfield, IL 60913 75 Hildeman, Dawn H. 720 Cedar Lane Chicago Heights, IL 604 1 1 Hildreth, Kimberly S. 7 Ole Musket Road Scarbourough, ME 04074 65, 155, 241 Hildreth, Timothy F. 7 Ole Musket Road Scarbourough, ME 04074 76 Hilgendorf, Kathy F. 3100 North Warner Road Sumner, Ml 48889 76 Hilgendorf, Kimberly M. 3100 North Warner Road Sumner, MI 48889 76 Hill, Darla J. 281 Beaudoin Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 HiU, Jeffrey W. 1345 4th Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 HiU, WiUiam T. 1 1350 Ruess Road Perry, MI 48872 Hiltz, Melissa A. 217 North Wabiut Milford, IL 60953 Hinch, Katrina J. PSC 1, Box 3585 APO San Francisco, CA 96286 Hinch, Kimberly S. PSC 1, Box 3585 APO San Francisco, CA 96286 149, 241 Hindmand, Janelle S. 6245 West 90th Place Oak Lawn, IL 60453 168 Hinze, Donald R. 252 Tomagene Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Hirst, Allan A. 202 Pleasant Jerseyville, IN 62052 62 Hite, David S. P. O. Box 106 Selma, IN 47383 250 Hite, Kristine L. P. O. Box 106 Selmam, IN 47383 76 Hobbs, Susan E. 127 North Bernard Bourbonnais, IL 60914 91 Hodge, Jeffrey P. 3750 North Woodford, 704 Decatur, IL 62526 76, 120 Hoekstra, Jacob R. RR2, Box 117 Grant Park, IL 60940 241 Hofflander, Timothy 18 Philipfxi Avenue Waukegan, IL 60085 Hogg, Kathy L. 152 Lakeview Wayland, MI 49348 Holcomb, Linda L. 12926 South Fourth Street Schoolcraft, MI 49087 76, 149 Holden, Keith B. 13030 Park Court Crestwood, IL 60445 Holder, Linda O. 320 North Rosewood Kankakee, IL 60901 Hollis, Stephen J. 1322 South Carroll Freeport, IL 61032 64, 149, 250 Holmes, Janice M. Route 1, Box 157 Peotone, IL 60468 91 Holverson, Daniel T. 822 Heather Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Homgren, Lynnette M. P. O. Box 122 Cabery, IL 60919 250 Hoovler, Anthony R. 139 Fairview Avenue Sardinia, OH 45171 44, 155, 168, 217 Homer, Vernon J. 827 Independence Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Homsby, Darla R. Route 5, Box 154 Connersville, IN 47331 241 Horsman, Jeffrey A. 246 West River Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Horton, Donna L. Route 2, Box 39 Manson, LA 50563 Horton, Harold L. 284 Bradley Drive Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 250 Hoskins, Tina 1240 36th Street Rock Island, IL 61201 250 Hostetler, Mark 5360 Clem Road Portage, IN 46368 84 Hoult, Larry J. 3 1 3 East Jefferson Chrisman, IL 61924 250 Howe, Janet L. 8681 Silver Creek Road Whitehall, MI 49461 65, 153, 168 Howery, Barbara 1152 East Eagle Kankakee, IL 6090 1 Huber, Cythia L. 3455 Cornice Place Woodbridge,VA 22192 149, 250 Hudson, David R. 1401 South Harrison Street Alexandria, IN 46001 Hudson, Jason L. 806 Juniper Drive Seymour, IN 47274 76, 216, 223 Hudson, Jennifer L. 806 Juniper Drive Seymour, IN 47274 168 Hudson, Phil D. 5 1 9 Amsterdam Lane, Box 88 Peotone, IL 60468 131 Huette, Frank 890 Gramercy Turn, Apt. 7 Bourbormais, IL 60914 Huff, Gregory T. 1045 33rd Street Allegan, MI 49010 207, 208 Huffmaster, Michael J. 336 Douglas Drive Bradley, IL 60915 Hughey, Mark W. 222 Greenfield Avenue Newark, OH 43055 Hull, Muriel J. 1921 Earlmont Berkley, MI 48072 HuU, Stephanie A. 1382 North West Lennington Kankakee, IL 60901 Hulliberger, Gregory A. 1495 Vancouver Drive Saginaw, MI 48603 67, 250 Hulliberger, Mark D. 580 North Kerby Road Corurma, MI 48817 67, 133, 241 Hulliberger, Renee S. 580 North Kerby Road Conmna, MI 48817 76 Humbert, Peggy L. 485 South Center Bradley, IL 60915 Hunter, Marjorie A. RR 1, Box 4 Emington, IL 60934 Hurley, Lance D. 28 North Walnut Manteno, IL 60950 Ice, Feron M. Route 2, Box 251 Anna, IL 62906 241 Ice, Trenton D. Route 2, Box 251 Anna, IL 62906 250 Imrie, Dee 1181 South Buchanan, Apt 6 Wilmington, IL 60481 Ingram, Julia S. 4845 West Ohio Street Chicago, IL 60644 76, 146 Inman, Martha J. 8325 Northwest 33 Bethany, OK 73008 64, 65, 184, 241 Irelan, Joseph L. 1569 Luana Drive Rockford, IL61103 Irvin, N. Seth 3145 Willowdale Portage, IN 46368 208 Isaacs, Ruth A. P. O. Box 332 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Izawa, Rieko 860 Gettysburg, Apt. 5 Bourbonnais, IL 99999 250 Jackson, Philip G. 1801 Grigg Street Danville, IL 61832 Jacobsen, Karen A. 1625 West Station Street, 2- W Kankakee, IL 60901 241 Jaffke, Susan G. 7537 West 157th Street, 530 Tinley Park, IL 60477 Jakobitz, Lanette 2010 Rock Springs Road Decatur, IL 62521 Jakobitz, Stephen A. N3 Burch ' s Trailer Court Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 241 James, W. Greg 3014 Mirium Drive Bloomington, IL 6 1 70 1 67, 241 Janavice, Jill M. 8 1 1 Salem Drive Schaumburg, IL 60 1 93 197, 250 Jenkin, Gary A. 27841 Marilyn Warren, MI 48093 61, 135, 241 Jenks, Ruth E. 25 Bumese Avenue Mansfield, OH 44903 76, 149 Jennings, Dorcas J. 1 1 1 North Convent, 1 Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 168 Jensen, Daniel L. INDEX 301 1 1 1 Courtsido Pluza Kankakoo, 11.60901 Jelt. Paula L. Hoiito 1 , Box 25 Sandoval, IL 62882 46, 24 1 Johnson, Brian K. 796 Alcjona Elgin, i 1.60120 120, 146, 168, 208, 241 lohnson, Brian L. Roiilo 2, Box 96 Marsoillos, 11.61341 Johnson. Carol J. 17029 Sycarnoro Oak Forest, IL 60452 168 Johnson, Dwayne J. 7014 Beltz Drive ForestviUe, MD 20747 Johnson, Gregory P. Route 2, Box 96 MarseUles, IL 61341 250 Johnson, Jenny K. Route 1, Box 16 LitUe York, IL 61453 76 Johnson, Karen R. Route 1, Box 322 GaUagher, WV 25083 76 Johnson, Kyle D. 604 Oak Boulevard West Drive Greenfield, IN 46140 208, 250 Johnson, Laura S. 2531 Hillsdale Kalamazoo, MI 49007 Johnson, Milissa K. Box 241 Maiden, IL 61337 241 Johnson, Rachelle L. RR 2, Box 149-B Kankakee, IL 60901 68, 149, 250 Johnson, Richard D. 7407 North Main Gladstone, MO 641 18 Johnson, Sherry M. Route 1, Box 563 Momence, IL 60954 241 Johnson, T. Scott 945 Wynhaven Manchester, MO 63011 146, 149, 250 Johnson, Wayne M. 222 Vermontville Highway Potterville, MI 48876 241 Johnson, Yolanda M. 938 South Western Peoria, IL 61605 76 Johnson II, Donald E. 242 South Fraser, 2 Kankakee, IL 60901 Jolly, Andrew P. 307 North Blair Royal Oak, MI 48067 Jones, Ann L. Route 2, Sandridge Road Morris, IL 60450 61, 103, 168 Jones, Charles C. 2620 Pennington Bend Nashville, TN 37214 58, 59, 61, 67, 250 Jones, Debbie S. 9545 State Line Dyer, IN 46311 64, 65, 149 Jones, Deborah L. 648 South Osbom Kankakee, IL 60901 241 Jones, Duretta N. 121 North Peari Street Spiceland, IN 47385 76 Jones, Julie L. 785) South Goock Road Corunnu, Ml 48817 68, 250 Jones, Michelle L. 608 East Tylor Siroot Morton, IL 61550 115 Jones, Raye Ann RR 1, Anderson Road Churubusco, IN 46723 146, 250 Jones, Scott E. 751 Governor Road Valparaiso, IN 46383 208 Jones, Timothy R. 836 East Rose Drive Midwest City, OK 731 10 85 Jones Jr., Howard D. 22 Ginseng Trail Danville, IN 46122 Jordan, Amie C. 1309 Parkway Valparaiso, IN 46383 169 Jordan, Brett G. 38150 Metro Villa, 112-K Mt. Clemens, MI 48045 76 Jordan, Jimmie D. RR 3, Box 126 Momence, IL 60954 Jiuieman, John A. Route 7, Box 222 East Lockport, IL 60441 150, 241 Juneman, Samantha A. Route 7, Box 22 East Lockport, IL 60441 250 Justice, Martha C. 255 East Grand Drive, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 169 Justice, Robert H. 255 East Grand Drive, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 169 K Kahsai, Mehret 3423 North Payton Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46226 76 Kahsai, Mesfin 3423 North Payton Avenue IndianapoUs, IN 46226 241 Kammann, Rose E. 768 South Osbom Kankakee, IL 60901 Kane, Kathy M. Dorchester Estates Havana, IL 62644 149, 169 Kashimura, Yoko %Doug Rolfe Camby, IN 46113 14, 146, 250 Keck, Charlotte E. O N U, Box 99 Kankakee, IL 60901 Keefauver, Dean A. Route 1, P. O. Box 155 Lewistown, IL 6 1 524 76, 146, 149 Keegan, Bonnie J. Route 2, Box 14 Kankakee, IL 60901 Keegan, Kimberly A. Route 2, Box 14 Kankakee, IL 60901 Kehrer, Rebecca L. 3355 North Road, 575 East Danville, IN 46122 241 Keigher, Kristine M. Houto 1, Box 128 Mantono, IL 60950 Keller, Christie G. 708 Ouk Run Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Keller, Jean A. Route 6, Box 312 Kankakee, IL 60901 Keller, Katherine L. Route 2, Box 453 Manito, IL 61546 154, 155, 169 Kelley, Jonathan M. 1246 N. 68St. No. 204 Milwaukee, Wl 53213 61 Kellogg, Lonnie 420 Lesher Place Lansing, MI 48910 76 Kellogg, Scott 420 Lesher Place Lansing, MI 48910 KeUy, Relda J. 630 Robert Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kelso, Nancy R. 2 Learner Court Iowa City, LA 52240 39, 46, 169 Kemble, Lloyd E. 437 Bresee Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kendall, Linae R. 16556 85th Street, NorthEast New London, MN 56273 204, 250 Kerf in, Carolaim I. 224 Dublin Drive Lockport, IL 60441 250 Kermmoadet Bennie I. 700 Brompton Avenue Chicago, IL 60657 Kesler, Janice E. Box 191 West Lebanon, IN 47991 169 Kesler II, James O. Box 191 West Lebanon, IN 47991 149, 241 Keys, Jeffery D. 1 006 Fenley Avenue Louisville, KY 40222 59, 76 Kibbons, Tammy L. 103 South Ash Momence, IL 60954 150, 241 Kidd, Victoria J. 315 South 15 Street Richmond, IN 47374 169 Kiger, Brent R. 219 East Indiana Momence, IL 60954 208 Killingbeck, Charles E. 36144 Booth Westland, MI 48185 Kimbui, Pamela K. P. O. Box 24943 Kenya, Alrica 250 King, Malinda K. 889 Lindsay Lane, 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 King, Michelle L. 11868 Arliss Drive Grand Terrace, CA 92324 169 Kingsbury, Kevin 18815 Fowler Road Oakley, MI 48649 79, 149 Kinnersley, Ruth E. 667 Coyne Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kinzinger, Lezli C. 304 Champanile Drive East Peoria, IL 61611 250 Kirby, James G. 860 Edwin Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kirk. Paula S. RR 1 GriggsviUe, IL 62340 104, 145, 250 Kirk, SheUa D. RR 1 GriggsviUe, IL 62340 241 Kittle, Ruth 1713 Washington Avenue Parkersburg, WV 26101 68, 76 Klapp, Jodi L. 424 Locust Street Galesburg, IL 61401 250 Klavohn, Jon E. RR 1, Box 86 A Wataga, IL 61488 64, 149,241 Kling, Reagan L. Smitten Farms The Plains, VA 22171 169,201, 215 Klingaman, Jesse D. 1812 North A Street Elwood, IN 46036 Klingeman, Tammy M. 433 North Windswept Road Greenfield, IN 46140 170 Klingenhofi, Susanne B. 335 Dunbar Road Wauconda, IL 60084 250 Knapp, Erikk S. 24 South Franklin Street Knighstown, IN 46148 Knepper, Crystal L. P. O. Box 243 Braceville, IL 60407 Knepper, Kelly J. 3895 Diuble Ann Arbor, MI 48103 46, 47, 170 Knight Jr., Edgar A. 95 1 South Curtis Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Knisley, Sharon L. Box 327 Sheldon, IL 60966 Knotts, Kirk D. 4905 Central Avenue Anderson, IN 46014 76 Knudson, Scott M. 11604 Wood Bluff Loop Richmond, VA 23236 208, 250 Koch, Debra C. 1N270 Richard Wheaton, IL 60187 250 Komori, Ikuko 480 Oak Run Drive, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Komori, Seiko 3-20-13 HigashinugoTwa Tokyo, Japan 54, 250 Komori, Tomoko RR 1, Box 453 Bonfield, IL 60913 241 Koteskey, Edward C. 60 1 Faber Drive Greenville, MI 48838 Koteskey, Marsha E. 3374 Las Vegas, NorthEast Behnont, MI 49306 241 Kottendorf, Carol A. 388 North Roy, 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kraft, Barbara S. Rr 1, Box 92 Gardner, IL 60424 Krampitz, Steven E. 2256 Wessman Parkway Cherry Valley, IL 61016 62, 63, 149,241 Kranich, James D, P.O. Box 101 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 241 Krohe, Kambrea R. RR 1, Box 88 Industry, IL 61440 39, 242 Krohe, Sharenda R. Route 2, Box 142 Beardstwon, IL 62618 50, 170 Krohe Jr., Marvin D. Route 2, Box 142 Beardstovm, IL 62618 76 Kronewitter, John P. 9 1 West Mishawaka Avenue Mishawaka, IN 46545 Kronst, Karen A. 443 East Grand, Apt. 9 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Krumwiede, Carol A. Route 1, Box 43 Onarga, IL 60955 Kruzzette, Debra K. 165 North Roy Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Kuecker, Amy K. 1504 West Mariene Peoria, IL 61614 242 Kuhles, Ray D. 425 Cedar Street Hoopeston, IL 60942 170 Kuno, Takaald 2-27 Kasuga Ishikawa, Jajxin 242 Kuntz, Patrick A. 255 Longwood Kankakee, IL 60901 133, 170 Kupfersmith, Diana L. 1 3 Strong Road Owego, NY 13827 242 Kutty, Mymoona T. K. 7 Stonegate Ridge Bourbonnais, IL 60914 La Favre, Julie A. 21408 Lincoln Road Sterling, IL 61081 76, 188 Lacy, JeH K. 1912 Lowell Avenue Anderson, IN 46012 242 Lafler, Liane M. 283 East Birdsall Drive Battle Creek, MI 49017 76 LaFond, ToU M. 1130 First Avenue Ottawa, IL 61350 LagerwaU Jr., Theodore i 15260 El Camino Terrace W Orland Park, IL 60439 250 Laird, David L. P. O. Box 126 Herscher, IL 60941 242 Lake, Deanna K. 1 1 1 Motley Street Malveme, NY 1 1565 302 INDEX 70 amb, Mary E. tr2. Box 219-1 [ankakee, IL 60901 ambdin, Tina 21 Eighth Street Joshen, IN 46526 6, 152 ambert, Chrystol L. )NU, Box 1127 iankokee, IL 60901 6 ambert, Douglas L. 08 Hillcrest Drive It. Vemon, OH 43050 46, 250 ampton, Michelle 9904 Brook Avenue ynwood, IL 604 1 1 50 ane, Geneva 10 Crest Lane, Apt. 304 [ankakee, IL 60901 ane, Paula C. 443 Trapani Lane wartz Creek, MI 48473 6, 146, 147, 153, 242 angdon, Cindy M. 259 East Carpenter )avison, MI 48423 ange, Joan E. 104 West Loucks eoria, IL 61604 42 angellier, Jon G. ' . O. Box 145 Woodland, IL 60964 angellier, Pamela R. ' . O. Box 145 (Woodland, IL 60974 32, 133, 203, 204, 215 angham, Thurlowe A. 16 Osage eovenworth, KS 66048 aninga, Debra L. loute 1, Box 240 lourbonnais, IL 60914 33, 216, 242 ankford, Meredith R. 34 Sumac i ilmington, IL 60481 42 arakers, Karen L. 108 West Iowa Street Chicago, IL 60622 42 arson, LaVonne R. 02 South Grundy Jardner, IL 60424 atham, Michael T. 40 Meadows Road, North 1 lourbonnais, IL 60914 .athrop, Matthew M. 718 South Chesterfield )rive blington Heights, IL 60005 6 .attig. Thorn 149 North Main Street ,eslie, MI 49251 ,aun, Paula M. loute 1, Box 420 laxter, KY 40806 .averty, Thomas S. 1446 Shawnee Trail Imyma, GA 30080 :08 .aymon, James R. loute 1, Box 88 oweaqua, IL 62550 49 ■each, Mark A. :485 South Twin Ridge load )ecatur, IL 62521 70 .earned Jr., Grant L. Jox 622 ' iflin, OH 44883 tl, 59, 242 .eotherman. Neal R. 201 Suri Drive New Lenox, IL 60451 250 Leavitt, Darren N. 4606 Beecher Road Flint, MI 48507 170 LeCocq, Edward E. 173 North Evergreen Kankakee, IL 60901 Lee, Matthew D. 1204 South Duncan Marion, IL 62959 250 Leedom, Darryl L. 426 South 40th Omaha, NE 68131 Leerar, Pamela J. 12606 South Menard Alsip, IL 60658 76, 202, 204 Lehti, Bruce A. 85 Pennington Drive Painesville, OH 44077 59, 242 Leigh, Christopher A. P. O. Box 45 East Lynn, IL 60932 170 Leitner, Candace M. 3728 Grafton Pontiac, MI 48055 198, 242 Lemke, Eric T. 108 Lane Street, Box 205 Potomac, IL 61865 250 Lemons, Shelly A. 719 Main Street Hamilton, OH 45013 Leonard, William P. O. Box 592 Hersher, IL 60941 Lewis, Charles E. 702 North Turkey Farm Road Mahomet, IL 61853 Lierman, Carlyn J. Route 1 Bimamwood, WI 544 1 4 170 Lilienthol Jr., Alfred 3 1 6 South Stadium Drive Bourbormais, IL 60914 Lima, Dan D. 3613 Platte Court LaFayette, IN 47905 Lindgren, April L. RR 2, Box 1 1 Clifton, IL 60927 Lindquist, Mary A. Route 1, Box 377 Chatsworth, IL 60921 Lingenfelter, Cheryl L. P. O. Box 186 Norris,IL 61553 77 Lingle, Jeff D. 10387 Courageous Drive Indianapolis, IN 46236 243 Lingle, Mark R. 612 Leisure Lane Greenwood, IN 46142 59, 243 Lingle, Scott A. 10387 Courageous Drive Indianapolis, IN 46236 Lingner, James G. 3911 13th Street Moline, IL 61265 Link, Jamie S. 170 Meadows Road South Bourbormais, IL 60914 243 Litten, Dennis D. Route 1, Box 131 Charlottesville, IN 461 17 Litten II, Paul R. 447 South Bresee, 4 Bourbormais, IL 60914 150 Litton, Jill E. 1121 Westmont Drive Springfield, OH 45503 243 Livengood, Tim W. 310 North Prairie Dwight, IL 60420 Lloyd, Stephanie L. 25380 Mansfield, Route 6 Defiance, OH 43512 Lobb, Hillary E. 870 Woodbine Avenue Cinciimati, OH 45246 250 Lochard, Leo E. 5017 West 159th Street Oak Forest, IL 60452 Loetscher, Albert O. 210 South Water Street Brownstown, IN 47220 Loew, Carl W. 6823 West 112th Street Worth, IL 60482 170 Loew, Ruth L. 6823 West 112th Street Worth, IL 60482 77 Loftin, Theresa L. 424 South Prairie Bradley, IL 60915 Long, Derry S. Box 181 Circle, MT 59215 Long, Evon M. Route 1 , Weldon Road Sterling, IL 61081 77, 149 Longden, Dan C. RR 1 Pekin, IL 61554 181,243 Lopez, Sharon M. P. O. Box 22 Caro, MI 48723 15,77 Lorimer, Thomas H. 405 6th Avenue NorthEast Clarion, LA 50525 Lorton, Sheila L. 1 135 North Second Street Springfield, IL 62702 Lottinville, Pam Route 2, Box 152 St. Arme, IL 60964 Lovell, Juanita H. Route 2, Box 104 Clifton, IL 60927 Lovell, Leah M. 410 South Clay Street Sturgis, MI 49091 170 Lovell, Tammy A. N U, Box 1 160 Kankakee, IL 60901 170 Lovett, Joyce E. 2105 Valentine Pekin, IL 61554 65, 136, 149, 243 Lowe, Paul J. 331 Fox Trail Bourbormais, IL 60914 Lowe, Stephen R. 38333 Lourenwood Drive Wayne, MI 48184 170 Lowry, Sarah L. Route 2 Roseville, IL 61473 77, 146 Lucia, Devra L. 127 South Hickory Street Palatine, IL 60067 53,77 Ludwig, Glenna J. 1 North 521 River Drive Glen EUyn, IL 60127 154, 170 Ludwig, Wendy 370 North Locust Street Manteno, IL 60950 Luginbill, Brock A. Roue 2, Box312-C Moorehead City, NC 28557 Luna, MaximiUano J. % Henry 2108 West 120th Place Blue Island, IL 60406 Lutz, Betsy A. 508 North Center Street Gardner, IL 60424 Lynn, John A. 5894 Stone Portage, IN 46368 171 Lyons, Terre L. 335 West Drummond Drive Bourbormais, IL 609 1 4 Lytle, Helen RR 1, Lot 64 Manteno, IL 60950 M Macagba, Jane M. 1408 Guildford Drive Bourbormais, IL 60914 Mackey, Eddy A. 725 Arizona Pass Elk Grove, IL 60007 Mackey, Maijorie E. 725 Arizona Pass Elk Grove, IL 60007 250 Mackey, Paul S. P. O. Box 177 Kankakee, IL 60901 77, 208 Macomber, Nancy L. 7453 Morse Lake Alto, MI 49302 250 Maddrill IV, John J. 327 North Poplar Road Indianapolis, IN 46219 Madson, Alice L. 4 Circle Drive, Route 2 St. Arme, IL 60964 Maggit, Michelle 10235 South Emerald Chicago, IL 60628 250 Magry, David J. 5312 Pierce Street Merrillville, IN 46410 77, 146 Maize, Brad L. 1439 So. Burchard Freeport, IL 61023 77, 149 Maki, Bemadine R. ONU, Box 1175 Kankakee, IL 60901 57, 171, 188 Malas jr., William H. 484 North Prairie Bradley, IL 60915 Mallard, Valencia K. RR4 Canton, IL 61520 250 Malliett, Barbara 758 Olde Oak Drive Bourbormais, IL 60914 Malliett, Melissa D. 758 Olde Oak Bourbormais, IL 60914 Malloy, Dinah Joy 448 Ohio Road Frankfort, IL 60423 Malloy, Ronnie A. 17104 Magnolia Drive Hazel Crest, IL 60429 Manville, Robert A. 7919 Clark Lake Road Clark Lake, MI 49234 171, 200, 201 Marcotte, Timothy A. Route 2, Box 292 Kankakee, IL 60901 243 Marks Jr., John H. 4504 Provincetown Drive Country Club Hills, IL 60477 Marler, Noel J. 30 Churchill Drive Chatham, IL 62629 35, 77 Martin, Sharon L. RR 1, Box 409 Bonfield, IL 60913 Mason, Tiffanie J. RR 2, Box 484 Momence, IL 60954 250 Massey, Cheryl 1. 47 Lakeview Drive Orland Park, IL 60462 250 Mastenbrook, Tracy E. 1402 48th Street SouthEast Kentwood, MI 49508 171 Mathai, Thomas A. 628 Woodstock Lane Bourbormais, IL 60914 Mathias, Larry E. 407 South 34th Street Terre Haute, IN 47803 Mathias, Linda 407 South 34th Street Terre Haute, IN 47803 250 Mathis, C. Eric 222 Terrace Drive Big Pine, CA 93513 171, 196 Matlock, B. Jane 817 Mae Street Wilmington, IL 60481 243 Matson, Angella R. 2370 Discovery Drive, Apt. C Schaumburg, IL 60 1 94 Matson, Carolyn F. 1 24 1 Edgewood Avenue Bensenville, IL 60106 51, 152, 153, 155, 171 Matson, Deron L. 2807 Waimona Way Madison, WI 53713 77 Matson, Kathy 2807 Waimona Way Madison, WI 53713 146, 155, 171 Matyasec, Patricia L. Route 3, Box 281 St. Arme, IL 60964 Maxson, Carol A. 848 Gettysburg, Apt. 4 Bourbormais, IL 60914 153, 171 McCann, Thomas W. 12400 East 40th, 8 Independence, MO 64055 McCarty, Steven P. 296 South Prairie Bradley, IL 60915 120 McCaslin, Edward F. 215 Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbormais, IL 60914 McClellan, J ames R. RR 1, Box44-C Bourbormais, IL 60914 McClimans, Leon D. P. O. Box 47, South Street Seymour, IL 61875 McClure, Deborah A. 30123 Valenti Warren MI 48093 77, 78, 149 McConneU, Steve P. 29 Duncan Drive Bourbormais, IL 60914 McCool, Susanne Deerieild M72 W Williamsburg, MI 49690 20,77 McCord, Angela K. I INDEX 303 10100 Rock Road Fenton, IL 61251 149, 171, 195 McCord, Ronald 10100 Rock Road Fonton, IL 61251 77, 208, 212 McCoy, Chad 426 Holiday Drive Decatur, II. 62526 McCoy, Tammy S. P. O. Box 291 Decatur, IL 62526 77 McCrea, Daniel J. 5231 South Major Chicago, IL 60638 37, 69, 171 McDaniel, Mark Route 8, Box 24 1 Shelbyville, IN 46176 250 McDonald, Gregory A. 629 Olde Oak Drive, Apt. 2 Bourbormais, IL 60914 McDorman, Michael J. 3200 Revels Street Springiield, OH 45503 McDowell, Marilyn R. 2306 Delon Avenue Kokomo, IN 46901 243 McFarland, Brenda L. 237 South Randolph Bradley, IL 60915 172 McFarland, Darla J. RR 1, Box 441 Fairmount, IL 61841 71, 172 McFeeley, Daniel G. 447 South Bresee, 7 Bourbormais, IL 60914 McGarey, John W. Road 2, Box 162 Clymer, PA 15728 223, 250 McGee, Brad RR 3, Box 494 Marion, IL 62959 208 McGuire, Tamara R. 4193 Morton Road Stockbrldge, MI 49285 172 McGuire, Toni S. 4193 Morton Road Stockbridge, MI 49285 149, 243 Mclnnes, Stephanie A. 1944 White Milford, MI 48042 77, 146 Mcintosh, Susan L. 2113 Burlington Ottawa, IL 61350 77. 145 McKee, Teryle B. Road 2, Box 1570 Warfordsburg, PA 17267 McKinley, Daniel D. 7719 Dyer Road Louisville, CO 80027 208 McKnight, Eric A. Route 2, Box 10-B Noble, IL 62868 250 McLain, Tammy 654 W. Charles Kankakee, IL 60901 77 McLaughlin Jr., David J. 30246 Rosenbusch Drive Warren, MI 48093 57, 61, 133, 134, 135, 172 McMiUan, Lisa 1520 Jeffery Drive Anderson, IN 46011 250 McRoberts, Gregory A. 97 Bosstick Avenue Danville, IN 46122 243 McWilliams, S. Daree 140 Hillviow Drive MartinsviUo, IN 46151 59, 243 Meihls, Eric E. 2619 Kenwood Road Bartlott, TN 38134 77, 153, 208 Mellish, Kevin J. 27038 Huntington Drive Warren, MI 48093 77, 85 Mende, Dawn M. 131 Ingalton West Chicago, IL 60185 250 Mendell, Leah L. RR 1, Box 190 Freetown, IN 47235 153, 172 Mendell, Rebecca M. Route 1, Box 190 Freetown, IN 47235 33, 78 Mender, Mary Ann 950 1 2 West Gregg Kankakee, IL 60901 Meurer, MicheUe L. 1593 Meridian Road Ashton, IL 61006 252 Meyer, Debra K. 1189 West Calista Kankakee, IL 60901 172 Meyer. Donald W. 172 Main Street, North West Bourbormais, IL 609 1 4 Meyer, Janas A. 5 Linda Lane Columbia City, IN 46725 78 Meyer, Kyra K. 172 Main Street, North West Bourbormais, IL 60914 Meyer, Peggy L. RR I, Box 176-B Arenzville, IL626I1 252 Meyering, MarceUa R. 3130 McAiee Road Waukegan, IL 60087 78 Meyering, Melanie L. 19123 Loomis Avenue Homewood, IL 60430 243 Mietzner, Hedi P. 203 West 4th, Apt. 1 Manteno, IL 60950 Mikesell, Marc 16565 14 MUe Road Battle Creek, MI 49017 225, 252 Miles, Thomas A. 1011 State Road 267 Mooresville, IN 46158 252 Miller, Brenda S. 309 Walnut Street Perkasie, PA 18944 33, 39, 46, 78 Miller, Diana K. RR 2, Box 329-C Bourbormais, IL 60914 172 Miller, Jason E. RR 1, Box 77 Havana, IL 62644 78, 252 Miller, Kevin D. 165 East 2nd Street Coal City, IL 60416 109 Miller, Lisa A. 129 Harvey Street Coldwater, MI 49036 243 Miller, Mary M. 1432 Shad rville, SouthEast Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Miller, Nicole R. RR 1, Box 77 Havana, IL 62644 37, 68, 149, 243 Miller, Robyn L. 3381 Brendan Drive Columbus, OH 43220 252 Miller, Todd K. 23 Edgemoore Hutchinson, KS 67502 243 Miller Jr., Robert E. 3381 Brendan Drive Columbus, OH 43220 Miller Jr., Robert L. 3801 Birchwood Drive Kansas City, MO 64 137 Mills, Arthur D. P. O. Box 1132 Michigan City, IN 46360 Mills, Melody A. P.O. Box 1132 Michigan City, IN 46360 Mills. Virgil R. 322 Reichard Vandalia, OH 45377 Milton, Jennifer A. Route 1, Box 186 Manteno, IL 60950 50, 92, 243 Miracle, Kiistie RR2, Box 411 Bourbormais, IL 60914 252 Misiewicz, James T. 375 West 34th Street Holland, MI 49423 34, 37, 243 Mitcheff, Renee M. 10146 Hawthorne Drive Orland Park, IL 60462 78 Mitchell, Derek C. 5326 Grandview Drive Milton, WI 53563 78, 146, 149 Mitchell, Janice L. 1 1 Lorentz Street Alliance, OH 44601 243 MitcheU, Kelly J. 439 East Grand Avenue, 5 Bourbormais, IL 60914 172 Mitchell, Paula B. 1643 Keesler Drive Rantoul, IL 61866 172 Mitchell, Thomas C. 265 Willoughby Drive, East Naples, FL 33942 Moe, Cheryl M. 1418 Pleasure Drive Madison, WI 53704 141,243 Moneymaker, Dawn 40 1 Beechwood Drive Beechgrove, IN 46107 39, 46, 47 Monroe, Joseph G. 1008 MaUard Drive Bradley, IL 60915 208, 209 Monteiro, Joao M. O N U, Box 1291 Kankakee, IL 60901 37, 155, 173 Montgomery, Dawn 2737 Curren Drive Marion, OH 43302 149 Moon, Kent A. 207 Danieb Wilmington, IL 60481 Moore, Douglas K. 37 1 7 Horn Avenue Alton, IL 62002 78 Moore, Leslie A. 106 North Lake Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 Moore, Leslie R. 1 17- A Iliamna Avenue Fort Richardson, AK 99505 204, 252 Moore, Marsolene Route 4, Box 143-2 St. Anne, IL 60664 Moore. Timothy D. 4331 West 188th Place Country Club HUls, IL 60477 243 Moran, Donald W. 13340 Carondolet Avenue Chicago, 11 60633 78, 146, 149 Morey, Bruce W. 7250 Popplewood Drive Davison, MI 48423 71, 128, 129, 173 Morey. George L. P. O. Box 392, 305 West Main Hinton, LA 51024 Morgan. John D. 6082 River Road Flushing, MI 48433 198, 243 Morrical, Zona E. 804 Edwin Drive Bourbormais, IL 60914 Morris, Mary J. 40 1 West New Orleans Broken Arrow, OK 7401 1 39, 173, 219 Morrison, Pamela A. RR 2, Box 176 St. Anne, IL 60964 Morrisette, Rosemary 526 Vernon Herscher, IL 6094 1 173 Morse, Kelly 377 North Belmont Bourbormais, IL 609 1 4 68, 252 Mroz, Mark T. 2905 Layton Road Anderson, IN 46011 201 Muench, Bethanie D. RR 1 Cisnna Park, IL 60924 202, 204, 243 MuUins, Sara 1 Maple Lane Manteno, IL 60950 39, 40, 41, 204 Mullins, Shawna 1 Maple Lane Manteno, IL 60950 38, 39, 40, 46, 204 Mumma, Kerry T. 7710 Pinedale Drive Fort Wayne, IN 46819 31, 173 Munyon, Kimberly A. Route 2 Box 272-L St. Arme, IL 60964 173 Muriithi, Doris G. P. O. Box 67881 East Africa Murphy, Milton M. 850 East Bourbormais Kankakee, IL 60901 Murphy, Robert L. 190 North Convent Bourbormais, IL 60914 200 Murray, Candi M. 108 Oak Boulevard, South Drive Greenfield, IN 46140 243 Myers, Daron M. Jester Hill Road, 5737 Bainbridge, OH 45612 208 Myers, Gladys L. 838 East 400 South Road Kokomo, IN 46902 173 1 Myers, Karen R. 4822 Pine Ridge Drive Union Grove, WI 53182 78 Myers, Ryan 919 LaCosta Way Lantana, FL 33462 252 Myers, Todd W. 575 Ferris Street, NorthWesI Grand Rapids, MI 49504 78 Myers, Tony S. 575 Ferris Street, NorthWesI Grand Rapids, MI 49504 131,252 N Nance, Brian L. 3370 Route 42 East Cedarville, OH 45314 Naretto. Jean A. Route 1, Box 159- A Braceville, IL 60407 Nash, David W. 312Tyne Old Hickory, TN 37138 Nash, Leslie B. 1121 South 15th Street Mattoon, IL 61938 252 Navarro, Hector URB Villa Humacao Humacao, PR 00661 131 Neese, O. Bruce O N U, Box 120 Kankakee, IL 60901 173 Neff, Mary J. 303 North Market Street, , Winamac, IN 46996 Nelson, Janine R. 156 Sherwood Drive Gary, IL 60013 243 Nelson, Oren 8407 Mildred Rockford, IL6I111 Nelson, William 715 South Shanx Street Portland, IN 47371 Neumann, William P. RR 6, Box 160 Greencastle, IN 46135 208, 252 Neumann Jr., James E. RR 6, Box 160 Greencastle, IN 46135 Newcomb, Howard 398 North Roy Street 12 Bourbormais, IL 60914 146 Newcomb, Kelly S. 124 Tomagene Drive, Apt Bourbormais, IL 60914 146 Newhouse, Shawna D. 2201 Ohio Avenue Connersville, IN 47331 78 Newsham, Ruth P. 249 South Tomagene Bourbormais, IL 60914 Newsom, Angela K. 992 Quail Drive Bradley, IL 60915 Nicholas. Bethanie A. 765 Patton Street Newark, OH 43055 Nicholas. Brenita R. 765 Patton Street Newark, OH 43055 149, 252 Nicholas, Helen M. 1 179 North Holly Hill CircUfl New Lenox, IL 60451 ! (1 i 304 INDEX cholos, Andrew W. 81 West Grace Street inkakee, IL 60901 cholson, Constance N. O. Box 2771 [nesville, OH 43702 colai, Kenneth C. 1 East Court Street [nkakee, IL 60901 les, Faron L. 3 East Grand Drive, Apt. lurbonnais, IL 609 1 4 rider. Dawn M. 6 North Pleasant Street inceton, IL 61356 2 sbet, Dotti A. 6 Oak Lane (catur, IL 62526 3 irris, Douglas E. 32 Bello Drive rt Wayne, IN 46815 3 oris, Robert E. , U, Box 1336 [1. Tokee, IL 60901 D, :55, 173 irris Yolanda R. D7 N -rth Ashland Avenue licagc IL 60613 2 issbauix, Margaret A. ! 1, Box 243 irbury.IL 61739 irongo, Tchule S. x 48, Dist. Comm. Office acungu, Maiawi, Africa o Brien, Alicia E. [ 1, Box 315 tersburg, IL 62675 3 Brien, loanne F. : 1, Box 315 tersburg, IL 62675 i Brien, Mary R. 3 South Kankakee Street Imington, IL 60481 Conner, Nora M. 79 Meadowview nkakee, IL 60901 Gorman, John M. 3 South 1 0th Avenue nkakee, IL 60901 Weil, Llora J. ) Longwood Drive nkakee, IL 60901 } [kes, Linda S. n North East Circle nkakee, IL 60901 , Mimi ) 1 Victoria Drive ringifeld, IL 62704 Eoski, Jeffrey S. K 141, Route 2 ilkeytown, IL 62865 ich, David D. }5 Whithall osse De, MI 48138 110,243 ;on, Christine ) Castille Avenue [dison,WI 53713 son. Eve R. J 19 Gregory Street le Island, IL 60406 65 hoff, Anne K. ute I, Box 48 urbonnais, IL 60914 78 Olthoff, Ruth A. Route 1, Box 48 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 173 Osbo, Christine A. 3923 Willow Ridge Drive Holt, Ml 48842 146, 252 Osborne, Christine 4 Windsor Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 173 Oswald, Shar L. 5695 Ball Road Levering, MI 49755 Ousley, D. Elizabeth RR6, Box 131 A-54 St. Anne, IL 60964 Pace, Jerriann 1 1 537 Crescent Court Indianapolis, IN 46236 78 Pack, Michael A. P. O. Box 2347 Hagerstown, MD 21740 Page, Curtis W. 753 South WaU Street Kankakee, IL 60901 Palmer, Robert 7319 Leona Street Forrestville, MD 20747 208 Panes, Deborah L. 801 West Huntington Commons Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 68, 243 Pardew, Beth H. P. O. Box 592 Kankakee, IL 60901 149, 150, 151, 243 Parikh, Dilip K. 358 Centennial Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Parke, Phillip R. 5622 Garden Valley Road Newburgh, IN 47630 78, 224, 225 Parker, Beth R. 4100 Phoenix Drive Springfield, OH 45503 173 Parker, Brian D. 505 Hilltop Avenue Bradley, IL 60915 110, 149, 173, 188, 195 Parks, Rick R. 1882 East Duane Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Parrett, Rusty A. 477 Frederick Street Huntington, IN 46750 78, 146, 147 Parrett, William J. 502 West Main Street North Manchester, IN 46962 Pascoe, Debra A. One NorthEast Washington Brainerd, MN 56401 Pascoe, Timothy T. One NorthEast Washington Brainerd, MN 56401 Passmore, Catherine M. 5465 Winell Clarkston, MI 48016 149, 252 Pastore, Barbara J. 501 West Jefferson Clinton, IL 61727 78, 149 Patel, Ketan RR 7, Box 336 Kankakee, IL 60901 Patterson, Dawn M. 722 Edwin Drive Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Payne, Cynthia L. 4 1 1 West Adams Muncie, IN 47305 117, 146, 149, 173 Peacock, Bethany J. Route 2, Box 37-M Wilmer, IL 36587 78 Peck, Brian G. 5438 Copley Square Grand Blanc, MI 48439 109 Peek, Gloanna J. 39 Grant Meadow Drive Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 173 PeU, Vickie L. P. O. Box 147 Bradley, IL 60915 Pence, James A. RR3, Box 619 St. Anne, IL 60964 173 Pender, Geraldine S. Route 1, Box 34-A Clifton, IL 60927 Pennock, Jennifer M. 1 00 West Division Street Sparta, MI 49345 243 Penrod, Brian 6 1 1 Stockton Heights Bourbonnais, IL 60914 252 Pentel, Arlene J. 325 East Lincoln Onarga, IL 60955 Pepin, Don P. 735 Armour Road Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Perea, Peter M. 973 Idlewood Drive San Jose, CA 95121 131 Perleberg, Monica L. 21 18 North 84 th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Perry, Julia M. 11471 Roosevelt Saginaw, MI 48603 149, 252 Perry, Kathleen S. 820 Stratford Drive, East Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Perry, Scott A. 820 Stratford Drive, East Bourbonnais, IL 60914 146, 243 Pester, Deborah E. 2010 Country Drive Piano, IL 60545 146, 243 Peters, Candi L. 413 East Grand Drive, Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 243 Peters, Scott A. 413 East Grand Drive, Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Peterson, Mary A. RR 2, Box 135 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Peterson, Tammy J. 303 East Grand Drive, 3 Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 173 Phillippe, Linda D. 1529 Countryside Lane Indianapolis, IN 46231 68, 137, 149, 252 Phillips, John S. Valley Forge Jr. College Wayne, PA 19087 201 Phillips, Mark A. 64 Woods Edge West LaFoyette, IN 47906 208, 252 Phillips, Thomas E. 305 East Grand Drive, Apt. 6 Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Phipps, Paul T. 608 Illinois Street BickneU, IN 47512 150, 243 Pickering, David J. 640 Oak Run Drive Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 243 Pickett, Julie A. Route 2, Box 94 Berne, IN 46711 78, 149 Pierce, Elizabeth J. 33 Nottingham Way Pensacola, FL 32506 78 Pierce, Heather R. 1809 Edgar Road Mason, MI 48854 59, 252 Pierce, Russell S. 1 1 Marquerite Coal City, IL 60416 153, 173, 201 Pisha, Emily I. 1312 Ridgwood Avenue Joliet, IL 60432 78 Pittman, Lisa K. 4241 Seventh Street Ecorse, MI 48229 Pollok, Brent I. 6094 Britton Road Perry, MI 48872 243 PoUok, Marc A. 6094 Britton Road Perry, MI 48872 Polsley, Bethal A. 17 Skyview Road Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Pontious, Lori J. 261 West North Street Bradley, IL 60915 78 Poole, Catherine F. 33 Royale Court St. Louis, MO 63367 78, 104 Poteet, Jeremy L. 2 Booker Avenue Benton, ME 04901 252 Potter, Janette S. 30 1 East Grand Avenue, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Potter, Julie M. 2404 Montgomery Road Brown City, MI 48416 243 Potts, Joel K. P. O. Box 47 Pleasant Mills, IN 46780 70, 173 Potts, Lonnie R. 2 1 1 East Second Street Waverly, OH 45690 Powell, Larry D. 233 South Coats Road Oxford, MI 48051 78 Powers, St ephanie S. 7401 North West 19th Street Bethany, OK 73008 Prairie, Lisa A. i 540 South Small Kankakee, IL 60901 243 Prather. Jeffrey W. 7598 Vinnedge Road Hamilton, OH 450 11 118, 120, 121, 243 Pressler, Darwin L. 325 East Hunter Logan, OH 43138 Pressley, Karen L. 1129 John Street Rock Hill, SC 29730 109 Price, Rebecah J. RD2 Portersville, PA 16051 252 Pridemore, Susan M. 271 North LaSaUe Bradley, IL 60915 Priest, Angela G. 301 East Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 243 Princing, Vernon H. 15 Chelsea Court Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Proctor, Lisa D. 1612 Magnolia Drive Murieesburo. TN 37130 78, 149, 195 Proffer, Mark D. 4246 Moulton Drive Flint, MI 48507 78 Propes, Gina M. 304 CasUe Salem, IL 62881 252 Pullen, Julie R. 1098 East 46 Road Cadillac, MI 49601 252 Punches, Tamera J. 9260 W. Weston Road Morenci, MI 49256 78, 154 Purl, Tammy L. 410 West Main KnoxviUe, IL 61448 Q Quach, Kim 2120 West Farwell Chicago, IL 60645 78 R Ramos, Angie 330 E. Water Street Bourboimais, IL 60914 173 Rancharan, Ananias E. 10220 North State Road OtisviUe, MI 48463 78 Raske, John A. 3413 Briar Circle Carmel, IN 46032 67, 208 Ratcliff, Stephen B. 21434 Bolender Pontius Circleville, OH 43113 208 Ratliff, Randal D. 1409 Lynton Avenue Flint, MI 48507 44, 243 Raybum, Thomas L. U-1 Burch ' s Trailer Court Bourbonnais, IL 609 1 4 Reams, Anne R. 383 West Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 78 Reams, Brian S. 383 West Marsile Bourbormais, IL 60914 138, 243 Reddy Jr., Michael S. 50 Arlington Drive Osceola, IN 46561 79, 207, 208 Redmond, Prince E. 12029 South Normal Chicago, IL 60628 INDEX 305 79 Reed, Charlotte M. 328 Wost Mtinkoto Stroot Diiliith, MN S. ' )803 Reed. Rajeanda L. Z()7 M iiii Stiool, Box 78 Mcickoy, IN 47654 Reedy, David E. 197 Suycir I.cxif Turn BourboniKiis, II. 60914 253 Reedy. Deloris K. 1 19 Wost Windhorst Court Soyriiour, IN 47274 252 Reedy, Elisabeth D. 197 Sugar Lo il Turn Bourbonnais, II. 60914 Reedy, Susan 4 1 1 Francis Bourbonnais. IL 60914 243 Reel, Keith B. 97 1 Quail Drive Bradley, IL 60915 Reich. Beth A. 463 South Cryer Bourbonnais, IL 60914 173 Renchen, Alex W. RR 2, Box 122 Manteno, IL 60950 216 Reno, Andrea 8 Bonds Drive Bourbonnais. IL 60901 253 Revell, Donald C. ONU. Box 138 Kankakee, IL 60901 Rex, Rachael A. Box 133 Evansport. OH 43519 253 Rhee, Mie H. 17709 Larkspur Lane Homewood, IL 60430 Rhodes, Nancy J. 211 Fox Trail Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Rial, Jodi L. 1 55 North Jefferson Street Coldwater. MI 49036 243 Rice. Scott D. 507 East 109 Street Kansas City. MO 64131 253 Rich, Janice M. 450 Jan Drive Manteno. IL 60950 39. 79 Rich, Richard O. 450 Jan Drive Manteno. IL 60901 79. 208. 218 Richard, Dolores J. Route 2. Box 34 Kankakee. IL 6090 1 Richardson, Susan K. Route 1. Box 300 Oakwood, IL 61858 253 Riegal, James A. 39523 Winesap Plymouth . MI 48170 Rieken, Timothy P. 1432 Budd Boulevard Kankakee. IL 60901 Riley, Beth A. 2404 Colorado Avenue Rockford. 1L61I08 57. 173 Riley, Michael J. 2404 Colorado Avenue Rockford. IL61I08 37. 253 Riley, Paul D. 14417 South Chalet Olathe. KS 60941 152. 153. 173 Riley. Ronald H. 320 North Mulborry Ilorschor, 11.60941 Rindt, Richard D. nn 6, Box 276 Kciiikakoo, 11.60901 174 Rist. Christina S. Houto 2, Box 399 Alexandria, IN 46001 253 Ritari. Julie G. 574 Ashburnham Street Fitchburg, MA 01420 253 Ritchie, Naomi J. P. O. Box 487 Ino ., KY 41224 174 Rivett, David 5756 Martell DRive Troy, MI 48098 174 Rivett, KeUy A. 5756 Martell Drive Troy, Ml 48098 253 Roat, Gloria J. Route 2 Havana, IL 62644 243 Roat, Steven A. Route 1 Havana, IL 62644 79, 216 Robards, Donovan 1372 North West Lennington Drive Kankakee. IL 6090 1 Robbe, Monica L. 7779 South Krug Road Elizabeth. IL 61028 64. 79 Robbins, Gary L. 1404 South Park Street Streator. IL 61364 Roberson, Stephen P. 344 Water Street Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Robert, Kevin 509 1 North Georgetown Grand Blanc. MI 48439 253 Roberts, DeAnn M. 5334 Effingham Drive. SouthEast Kentwood. MI 49508 153. 243 Roberts, Denise C. 1 830 Second Avenue Sterling. IL6I08I 61. 79. 152 Roberts, Elisa D. 8083 North Cadiz Court Orlando. FL 32819 79 Roberts, Heather L. 5220 East 74th Place Indianapolis. IN 46250 253 Roberts, Joseph A. 967 Gettysburg. Apt. 3 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 138. 174 Roberts, Pamela S. Route 6. Box 67 Kankakee. IL 60901 Roberts Jr., Charles D. 5 1 9 East Maple Street Lombard. IL 60148 Robinson, Brent A. 1522 Illinois Avenue Ottawa. IL 61350 Robinson, Kerry A. 405 East Grand Drive, Apt. 2 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 174 Robinson, Todd 4905 Council Ring Boulevard Kokomo, IN 46902 253 Robisch, Kip 102 I.owndalo Avenue huiianopolis, IN 46224 61, 212. 243 Robisch, Vince 102 Lawndalo Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46224 253 Robison, Kimberly S. 1044 Brownell, SouthEast Grand Rapids, Ml 49508 174 Roddy, Robin R. 3245 Princeton Drive Grantie City, IL 62040 79 Rodewald, Fredda L. 305 East Grand, 1 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 174 Rogers, Denise R. 23 Sarah Avenue Springfield. IL 62703 43 Rohde, Stephen B. 5047 North 58th Street Milwaukee. WI 53218 79 Roland, Victor L. 1405 West Hawkins Kankakee. IL 60901 Romey, Duane E. 302 Meadows Road South Bourbonnais. IL 60914 31. 79. 146 Roose, Julie A. 4402 Hickory Court Brandon. FL 33511 59. 60. 61, 103, 184. 243 Rose, Alita R. 10563 Tamryn Boulevard HoUy. MI 48442 243 Rose, Stacy 1 0563 Tamryn Boulevard Holly. MI 48442 Ross, Keith E. RR 3, Hickory Lane Petersburg. IN 47567 Rossmanith, Twila M. 6684 Mercedes Lane DeMotte. IN 46310 149, 253 Rothert, Douglas A. 3 1 3 Claudie Avenue Elizabethtown. KY 42701 79. 201 Rotz, Carol J. 398 Burke Street Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Rowe, Regina L. 529 Richmond Street Kendallville. IN 46755 68. 174 Rowell, Jeren L. 14310 MaUard Drive Lockport. IL 6044 1 Rowley, Jeffrey C. 264 1 2 Mimosa Lane Mission Viejo. CA 92691 79. 201 Royce, Karen D. 700 Brompton Avenue Chicago. IL 60657 Royce, William F. 5 1 6-A Superior Avenue Sheboygan. WI 53081 Ruch, Kathleen W. 779 South Greenwood Kankakee. IL 60901 Rucin, Colleen 10812 South Lawler Oak Lawn. IL 60453 Rudin, Albert K. 989 Sharonview Drive Newark, OH 43055 Rumple, Julie Box 548 Dana, IN 47847 Rundberg, Rhonda C. 1012 South Lindenwood Olathe. KS 66062 188. 243 Runnion, Jennifer L. Route 1. Box47-C Monee. IL 60449 79 Runyon, Rodney D. 917 West 51st Street Marion. IN 46953 67. 243 Ruston, Tracy A. 1101 Camp Road Leonard. MI 48038 Ruston, Wayne H. 1101 Camp Road Leonard. MI 48038 Ryan, Pamela S. 939 Charles Street Huntington. IN 46750 79 SabeUelt, Sharon K. 910 East Third Street Centralia. IL 6280 1 109. 146. 147. 174 Sacks, Tracy P. O. Box 2 Willow Spring. IL 60480 243 Sadler, Terri A. 293 West Third Street Chebanse. IL 60922 141 Sakata, Mamoru 923 Gettysburg. Apt. Bourbonnais, IL 60914 174 Sakata, Yukiko 923 Gettysburg. Apt. 3 Bourbonnais. IL 609 1 4 253 Salerno, Tricia L. 154 Hilldale Road Lansdovrae. PA 19050 57. 198. 244 Salyer, Tammy R. 52125 Arrowhead Circle Granger, IN 46530 198. 244 Salyer, Tanya M. 51340 Bittersweet Road Granger. IN 46530 174. 199 Samaroo, Subash L. Route 2 Lewistown. IL 6 1 542 Samson, LeAnn R. 498 Velma Avenue Owosso, MI 48867 244 Sanders, Doreen L. RR 3. Flamingo Heights Lincoln. IL 62656 Sanders, Timothy D. RR 3. Flamingo Heights Lincohi. IL 99999 Saulsberry, Laura L. 963 South Schuyler Avenue Kankakee. IL 60901 Savoie, James A. RR 1, Box 44 B Bourbonnais. IL 609 1 4 44 Saylor, Marie E. 10550 East Cleveland Road Bannister, MI 48807 79, 149 Scarbrough, Katherine RR 24, Box 103 Terre Haute. IN 47802 253 Schaefer, Christopher 427 Michigan Avenue South MUwaukee. WI 53172 79 Schafer, Tamyra K. 2234 Rosita Court Fort Wayne. IN 46815 174 Schalasky, Michael A. 4747 South Kenneth Chicago. IL 60632 79, 208 Schilling, David V. 539 Olde Oak Drive. 2 Bourbonnais. IL 60914 Schimmelpfenning, Jeff 320 North Third Morton. IL 61550 Schlough, Sharon M. 403 Vance Lane Danville. IL 61832 79 Schmitt, Bonita G. 3980 West AJbain Road Monroe. MI 48161 174 Schmitter, Shelly L. 5146 Melwood Drive Flint, MI 48507 79 Schneider, Alice C. 1050 South Elm Kankakee. IL 60901 Schnicker, Lisa A. 545 BenUey Monroe. MI 48161 79 Schock, Sherri L. 519 Oak Drive Dundee. IL 60118 79. 145 Schoenwetter, Scott D. Gilbert Park Knoxville. IL 61448 79. 146 Schoenwetter, Steven R North 2129 Stark Waterloo. WI 53594 79. 149 Schramm, Patricia A. 577 Darby Way Longwood. FL 32779 174 Schroeder, Brock 18205 Rainbow Eraser, MI 48026 253 Schroeder, Gregory D. 90 1 South Chicago Avenut Kankakee, IL 60901 Schultheis, Donald A. 50664 Manhattan Avenuen Elkhart, IN 46514 131. 212 Schultz, Sharon J. 101 Barber Street Bermington, VT 05201 79 Schweigert, Kimberly A. 384 Tomagene Bourbonnais. IL 60914 79 Schweigert, Timothy J. 384 Tomagen e Drive Bourbonnais. IL 60914 43. 79 Schweitzer, Jill M. Route 1. Box 143 WeUman. LA 52356 Schwenk, Don L. 2004 East 144 Terrace Olathe, KS 66062 Scott, Brian W. 70 Elkton Court LaFayette. IN 47905 253 Scott, Jeanna M. 615 West Van Buren Paris. IL 61944 253 Scrabeck, Matthew V. 368 South East Hankel Street Dallas. OR 97338 208 Seals, Brent A. 101 North Edgemere DriwiJ ' Bourbonnais, IL 60914 306 INDEX Sears, Stephen J. Box 94 Roseville, IL 61473 Seider, Jill C. 5116 Lenox Avenue Shrewsbury, MO 63119 253 Sellers, Cindy RR 1, Box 208 Shelbyville, IL 62565 244 Senesac, Roger E. 244 Willow Road Manteno, IL 60950 Seymour, Cheryl M. 415 East Grand, Apt. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Shah, Pravin S. 5 Cyrier Court Manteno, IL 60950 Shamblin, Thomas M. 2 1 4 Meadows Road, South Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Shappell, Cynthia A. 3795 Gomer Road Lima, OH 45807 174 Sharp, Teresa R. 505 Eighth Avenue Sterling, IL 61081 244 Sharpes, Nancy 5242 TaUawanda Drive Fairlield, OH 45014 253 Shea, Jacqueline S. 2689 Poinsettia San Diego, C A 92106 27 Sheaffer, Christena 1017 Sierra Court University Park, IL 60466 Sheely, Alisa M. 1244 Peacock Lane Bradley, IL 60915 71 Shegog, Cathline Box 135, RR 6 St. Anne, IL 60964 244 Shelbume, Mindy S. Route 6, Box 112 Rochester, IN 46975 39, 41, 79, 204 Shelden Jr., Joel L. Box 104 Pontiac, IL 61764 Sherrow, Michael D. 298 Diane Drive Flushing, MI 48433 Sherwood, John L. 1818 Holiday Drive Pekin, IL 61554 244 Shinn, Michael W. 287 Bisaillon Avenue Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Shipman, Harold E. 1407 North Argus Robinson, IL 62454 244 Shira, Cheryl A. 1407 North Dillwyn Road Neward, DE 19711 174 Shira, Janell R. 124 North Dillwyn Road Newark, DE 19711 253 Shiraki, Toko 5-2 3 Chome Sakura Tokyo, Japan 15, 253 Shoemaker, Melinda L. 1202 East Lyford Salem, IL 62881 Shomo, Julie E. 550 East Broadway, 3 Bradley, IL 60915 Shomo, Rebecca D. 1259 Yellowood Drive Columbus, OH 43227 244 Shonamon, Stephen M. 15170 Deremo Grand Haven, MI 48417 155 Shride, Kimberly A. 413 Oak Circle Arthur, IL 61911 253 Shuda, Robin A. P. O. Box 23-A Donovan, IL 60931 Shufflebarger, Janette Box 42 Gorham, IL 62940 253 Simmerson, Pauline A. 1147 Herbert J . Jackson, MI 49202 253 Simmons, Dale 111 North Wood, 101 Chicago, IL 60612 Simon, Josette P.O. Box 592 Kankakee, IL 60901 174 Simons, Steven L. 1617 Greenwood Lane Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 79 Sims, Darcy RR 1, Box 97 St. Anne, IL 60964 Singh, Andrew H. 141 Pfitzer Drive Bradley, IL 60915 Sivill, Jan L. P. O. Box 2 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Skelly, Ann 690 S. Rosewood Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 53 Slagle, David L. 109 Lindell Drive Yorktown, IN 48396 Slifer, Elizabeth G. 1902 Lynwood Drive Champaign, IL 61821 Sly, Michael T. 915 Smithland Road Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Small, John A. 303 East Grand, Apt. B-6 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Smith, Bethany J. 1005 LindeU Petoskey, MI 49770 174 Smith, Carole A. Route 1, Box 547 Roddick, IL 60961 Smith, Catharine A. 6901 Carter Road Spring Arbor, MI 49283 253 Smith, Cheryl K. 631 Robert Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Smith, Gregory 1712 N. Cumberland Road Indianapolis, IN 46229 254 Smith, Horace D. 624 Grove Street Logansport, IN 46947 Smith, Jennifer 1705 Meadowview Wilmington, IL 60481 Smith, Kevin D. 205 Anthony Avenue Old Hickory, TN 37138 79, 120 Smith, Lisa J. 414 South Cherry Street Westfield, IN 46074 254 Smith, Loretta L. 202 Sixth Street Pocomoke City, MD 21851 Smith, Lori E. 124 Vernon Drive Bolingbrook, IL 60439 244 Smith, Lyniord 860 South Barnes Street Mason, MI 48854 Smith, Mary M. 31689 Smith Road Wilmington, IL 60481 Smith, Melissa J. RR 1, Box 35 Holland, IN 47541 43, 68, 175 Smith, Nancy A. RR 1, Box 275 St. Arme, IL 60964 254 Smith, Pamela R. 521 Thomas Road Wales, WI 53183 254 Smith, Timothy T. 1616 Parkway Burlington, LA 52601 201, 254 Sneddon, Katherine M. 430 Butternut Trail Frankfort, IL 60423 Sneed, James R. 305 West Elnora Street Odon, IN 47562 Sneed, Kevin A. 305 West Elnora Street Odon, IN 47562 149, 254 Sniifin, Charlene V. 5073 Page Avenue Jackson, MI 49201 149, 244 Snyder, Carla J. RR 3, Box 94 Chrisman, IL 61924 Snyder, Carlo M. 7037 South Section Line Road Delaware, OH 43015 Snyder, Denise R. 620 South 17th Street New Castle, IN 47362 175 Snyder, Karen E. RR 3, Box 157 Kankakee, IL 60901 Snyder, Troy C. 2500 Douglas Road Ashtabula, OH 44044 79 Songer, Dianne 1. 2549 Call Serena San Diego, CA 92139 110, 175,220 Sopocy, Paul V. 774 Old Oak Bourbonnais, IL 60914 South, Lanny R. 901 West Massachusetts, 9 Pensacola, FL 32505 149, 175 Southerland, Kenneth W. 506 South Elm West CarroUton, OH 45449 Sovik, Christopher J. 1208 Tidewood Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102 208, 244 Sparks, Kimberly M. 406 Indiana Street, F Rockville, IN 47872 244 Spear, William J. 1 Canal Park Place Pittsford, NY 14534 59, 175 Spence, Philip 676 Slalom Lane Valparaiso, IN 46383 Spicer, Scott G. 700 West Brompton Avenue Chicago, IL 60657 Spotloe, Holly 714 East Avenue L Lewistown, IL 61542 254 Sproull, Daniel C. 1709 Circle Drive Redlands, CA 92373 149, 254 Spruce, Cynthia A. 605 Bengal Court CentraUa, WA 98531 254 St. Aubin, Pamela J. RR 1, Box237-A Manteno, IL 60950 St. Clair, Robert E. 32 Glenview Drive Decatur, IL 62521 St. John, Jill M. 6850 East M 59 Milford, MI 48042 244 Standiier, Shay la D. 107 South Bridge, Box 75 Aroma Park, IL 60910 254 Stanger, George M. RR 1, Box 44 C Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stanton, Jeffrey D. 3485 Willowbrook Drive Martinsville, IN 46151 56, 69, 110, 175 Stark, Lewis C. RR 6, Box 345 Kankakee, IL 60901 114, 149, 195, 244 Stark, Lyell C. 305 East Grand Drive, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 79 Stark, SheUa J. RR 1, Box 353 Georgetown, IL 61846 80, 151 Starkweather, Julie D. 98 East Tuttle Road Ionia, MI 48846 155, 175 Starr, Christine K. Route 1, Box 10 Masonville, lA 50654 244 Staten, Karen 24711 Ridgedale Oak Park, MI 48234 254 Stealey, Barry T. 22936 Bruce Drive RichtonPark, IL 60471 Steen, Darin L. 16 Deerfield Kankakee, IL 60901 122, 175, 208 Steininger, Tara E. 761 Cypress Drive Aurora, IL 60506 175 Stephenson, Scott 6 1 4 South Adams Freeport, IL 61032 Stepp, Todd A. Route 4, Box 381 Georgetown, IN 47122 149, 254 Stevenson, Maralee R. P. O. Box 155 Eureka, IL 61530 244 Steward, Philip L. 4402 Ashlown J Flint, MI 48507 109, 244 Stewart, Brook D. 41265 Windmill Drive Mt. Clemens, MI 48045 254 Stewart, Carol Route 1, Box 146 Oneida, IL 61467 254 Stewart, Chad J. 41265 Windmill Drive Mt. Clemens, MI 48045 80 Sthay, Karen A. 309 East Marsile Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Stiles, Lisa M. 534 13MUeRoad Sparta, MI 49345 80, 137, 149 Stiles, Phillip A. 305 East Grand, Apt. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 254 Stillman, MarshaU S. % New Albany Ford Tractor New Albany, IN 47150 244 Stimson, Debbora K. O N U, Box 1706 Kankakee, IL 6090 1 71, 155, 175 Stirratt, Kevin B. 1730 Meadow Avenue East Peoria, IL 61611 244 Stockton, Brad E. 7340 East Vermontville Highway Dimondale, MI 48821 Stone, Linda M. 287 East Grand, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Story, Christina L. 1 205 South Seventh Avenue Kankakee, IL 6090 1 Stouder, Pamela A. 6287 West 200 North Andrews, IN 46702 80 StovaU, Kristie A. 2548 Cambridge Road LaFayette, IN 47905 254 StoweU, Keith A. 425 North 4th Street, Box 235 Clifton, IL 60927 Strange, Janet M. 8121 Perry 29 Overland Park, KS 66204 80, 153 Straw, Debra S. RR 3, Box 100 Chrisman, IL 61924 80 Straw, John D. RR 3, Box 100 Chrisman, IL 61924 155, 176 Straw, Laura K. 201 East Main Street Ladoga, IN 47954 244 Straw, Lisa K. 201 East Main Street Ladoga, IN 47954 254 Strawser, Margo M. O N U, Box 1699 Kankakee, IL 60901 244 Streicher, Helen L. 842 South Myrtle Kankakee, IL 60901 Strickland, Christa K. RR3, Box 113 Oakland City, IN 47660 254 Strope, Darlene K. 1114 Gamon Road Wheaton, IL 60187 254 Stroud, Michael L. Route 1, 140 A- 1 Williamsport, IN 47993 80 Sturm, Jeffrey R. 2104 Sumac Loop, North Columbus, OH 43229 80 Stubblefield, Lisa L. 1 1047 Lachene Drive Warren, MI 48093 INDEX 307 Sluebe, Natalie A. 1 34 1 Sunnybrook Naperville, IL 60540 254 Stutzman, Doug D. Rr 1, Box 92 A Kalona. lA 52247 137, 149, 176 Stutzman. Leah R. Route 1, Box 92- A Kalona, lA 52247 80, 149, 153 Suits, Angela L. 830 Hampton Boulevard ShelbyvUle, IN 46176 149, 150, 154, 244 Swan, Sally A. 5360 East 100 South Marion, IN 46952 244 Swanson, Donald 17 Martin Drive Danville, IN 46122 Swanson, Lisa M. 1030 Pom Anne Drive Glenview, IL 60025 110, 154, 176 Swearegene, Mark E. 358 East Locust Kankakee, IL 60901 Swinehart, Laura L. 1956 Sheridan Br. Lane Olathe. KS 66062 115, 254 Sykes, Julie E. 1441 Glenpeak Drive Maryland Heights, MO 63043 146, 254 Sykes, Stephen T. 1490 Falcon Drive Bradley, IL 60915 80, 149, 195 T Taffar, Gene W. 205 State Street La Porte, IN 99999 Taggart, Brian P. O. Box 361 Nashville, IN 47448 80 Talbert, Mary B. 107 South Bend Drive Onarga, IL 60955 Tamayo, Abran 700 Bromptons Sch. Chicago, IL 60657 Tamayo, Ronda S. P. O. Box 14129 Lansing, MI 48901 Tamez, Javier 2647 South Kedzie Chicago, IL 60623 Tarrant, Patricia 1316Glenwood JoUet, IL 60435 Taylor, Darla L. 550 East Third Flora, IL 62839 68, 244 Taylor, David R. 1465 Meadowbrook Way TemF erance, MI 48182 Taylor, Janet L. 303 East Grand Drive, Apt. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 176 Taylor, Melissa 5120 Keith Drive Richton Park, IL 60471 Taylor, Michael A. 303 East Grand Drive, Apt. 8 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Taylor. R. Heath 550 East Third Flora, IL 62839 80, 134, 135, 149 Taylor, Rebecca C. RR 2, Box 6 A Woodlea KankakoG, IL 60901 Taylor, Tammi D. 746 South Wild wood Wostland, Ml 48185 80 Techau, Joseph H. 334 South Broadway Havana, IL 62644 Techau, William D. 334 South Broadway Havana, IL 62644 80, 138, 149 Tester, Steven 307 East State Street Fairmount, IL 61841 176 Teter, Robert E. P.O. Box 212 Greenleaf, ID 83626 208 Tetzlofi. Karen S. 14012 West 48th Street Shawnee, KS 66216 59, 254 Tew, James A. 3385 Southgate Drive Flint, MI 48507 61, 254 Thao, Char T. 1318 East Roosevelt Road Wheaton, IL 60187 80 Thomas, Brian P. 994 South 4th Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 Thomas. Charles E. 875 Stonewall Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 176 Thomas. Jonetta L. 760 Heritage Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 244 Thomas, Mohan P. 723 Edwin Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Thomas, Tamara M. 1346 Avon Road Plainfield, IN 46168 254 Thompson. Jeii 6438 W. 65th Avenue Arvada, CO 80003 Thompson. Karen L. Route 2, Box 310 Kankakee, IL 60901 Thompson, Rob D. 1436 Stanley Road Plainiield, IN 46168 176, 221 Thorn. Dawn K. O N U, Box 1735 Kankakee, IL 60901 80 Thorn, Patricia M. O N U, Box 1735 Kankakee, IL 60901 244 Tice, Kristine M. 2S 173 Huntington Place Glen EUyn,IL 60137 254 Tiemens, David J. 9190 North 950 West DeMotte, IN 46310 Tillmann. Eileen K. RR 1, Box273-A Chebanse, IL 60922 176 Tingley. Jeffrey A. RR 1, Box 6 Chrisman, IL 61924 67, 198, 244 Tingley, Kelley S. 255 Grand Drive, Apt. 7 Kankakee, IL 60901 152, 244 Tingley, Rebecca S. 328 West McKinley Chrisman, IL 61924 39, 40 Tingley, Steven T. RR 2, Box 38 Chrisman, IL 61924 149, 254 Tingley, Todd J. 212 Tomagene Street, Apt. B Bourbonnais, IL 60914 133, 176 Titus. Janelle K. 2582 East Akron Road Caro, MI 48723 81, 149 Tjarks, Tracy K. 5917 West Sioux TraU Peoria, IL 61607 81 Tober, Robin D. 297 West 3rd Manteno, IL 60950 Toberman, Scott Route 2, Box 65 Nokomis, IL 62075 208, 254 Tobey, David L. 7107 East M-71 Vernon, MI 48476 244 Tofari. Laura RR 3, Box 550 St. Anne, IL 60964 Tolley, James A. 8 Church Road Brownsburg, IN 46112 81, 208, 217 Tracy, Melissa K. 100 West Meadowlark Drive Seymour, IN 47274 176 Tracy, Saundra K. 100 West Meadowlark Drive Seymour, IN 47274 81 Trotter. Jeanette M. 235 E. Grand 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 50 Trotter. John P. 206 North Convent Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Trovillion, Melinda J. Route 1, 77 Carlton Drive Mackinaw, IL 61755 38, 39,46,81 Tucker, Glenn A. 106 North Greenwich Street Valparaiso, IN 46383 67, 105, 176 Tueck, Kenneth F. 8403 Castile Lane Weidman, MI 48893 81 Tumbull, Christy K. 5047 Laird Lake Road Hale, MI 48739 65, 244 Turner, Beth A. 709 Holbrook Avenue Lebanon, OH 45036 254 Turner, Brent R. 344 1 Ross Place Highland, IN 46322 81, 104, 145 Turner, John E. 40 Montauk Drive Creve Coeur, MO 99999 Turner, Mary E. 700 West Brompton Chicago, IL 60657 Turner. Terrie J. 4600 North Hollywood Muncie, IN 47304 Turner, Theresa L. 40 Montoul Drive Creve Coeur, MO 63146 Ulmen, Matthew M. 285 East Grand Drive, Apt. 4 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 244 Ulmet, Angela D. 808 Carey Drive Rock HiU, SC 29730 254 Ulmet, Michel R. 808 Carey Drive Rock Hill, SC 29730 57, 155, 244 Ulrich. Bethany J. 7220 Thome Road Horton, MI 49246 81 Ulrich, Bruce 7220 Thome Road Horton, MI 49246 244 Umbaugh, Kristine R. 7044 Camelot Drive Canton, Ml 48187 Understahl, Rhoda G. RR 1, Box 348- A Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Underwood, Jane E. RR 2, Box 146 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 176 Unger, Lynn 830 LaPointe Drive Bourbonnais, IL 60914 254 Unger, Susan G. 234 North Main Mansfield, PA 16933 81 Utt, Dana S. 40 Willow Court Canton, IL 61520 176 Utter, Brian J. 501 West 3rd Street Beardstown, IL 62618 254 V U Vadbunker, Deanna L. Route 1, Box 355-A Kankakee, IL 60901 Vallangeon, Michael W. 608 Chandler Danville, IL 61832 81, 131 Van De Creek, Barbara Route 1, Box 233 Cleveland, WI 53015 81 Van Wagner. Ty 4124 Darby Lane Fort Wayne, IN 46815 Vanderbilt, Wendy E. 1719 Goneaway Lane Wheaton, IL 60187 254 Vandersteen, Valerie 1247 170th Place Hammond, IN 46324 245 Vang, Shua 411 South Wheaton Wheaton IL 60187 15,81 Vargo, Cheryl L. RR l,Box264-A, LotS4 Chebanse, IL 60922 Vega, Vionette 276 South WUdwood Kankakee, IL 60901 Veldhuizen, Sheryl L. RR 1 Cedar, lA 52543 81, 149 Vieth. David W. RR2 Bloomington, IL 61701 44,45 Vilendrer. Barbara E. 302 Jan Drive Manteno, IL 60950 Vis. Barbara L. 120 16th Street DeMotte, IN 46310 Von Seggen, Juli A. 8259 East Otero Circle Englewood, CO 801 12 Voss, James RR 1, Box 282 Rochester, IN 46975 149, 245 w Wade, Gretchen 507 South Capital Mt. Sterling, IL 62353 43 Wadsworth, Jody RR 1, Box 302 Kingwood, WV 26537 204, 254 Wakeley, Scott E. 317 North Locust Momence, IL 60954 131 Walker, Carolyn C. RR 3, Box 203, River Road Kankakee, IL 60901 Walker, Diane C. 19050 LorettoLane Country Club Hills, IL 60477 70, 155, 176, 220 Walker. Dianna L. O N U, Box 1812 Kankakee, IL 60901 254 Walker, Virginia C. Route 1, Box 241 Kankakee, IL 60901 WaU, Connie S. 10661 South Laramie Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Wallace, Cassandra M. 707 Blackhawk Drive University Park, IL 60466 Wallace, Melisa A. RR 1, Box 78 Royal Center, IN 46978 81 Walling. Michael P. 1311 Shawnee Road Bourbonnais, IL 60914 131 Walls, Ronald S. 22 Watson Lane Setauket, NY 11733 37,81 Walter. Sharron L. 160 South Grand Avenue Bradley, IL 60915 176, 220 Walters, David A. 1717 South Madison Avenu Bradley, IL 60915 Waltz, Michael D. P. O. Box 232 Clayton, IN 461 18 81 Ward, Daniel T. 1067 Fairwood Avenue Marion, OH 43302 245 Ward, Timothy 2428 South West 18th Cour, Okeechobee, FL 34974 Ward. Wendy R. P. O. Box 548 Dana, IN 47847 64, 65, 245 Warner, Karen M. 3175 Samuelson Road Rockford, IL61109 46, 71, 245 Waskow. Rachelle D. 2714 BeUePlaine TraU 308 INDEX Michigan City, IN 46360 133, 141, 245 Waskow, Robert D. 2714 Belle Plaine Trail Michigan City, IN 46360 201 Wosson, Eric P. 11029 Jackson Kansas City, MO 64137 Wasson, Kenneth D. 620 CarroU Street Sikeston, MO 63801 208, 254 Watson, David J. 18905 Queens Road Homewood, IL 60430 Watson, Gloria J. Route 4, Box 39-F St. Anne, IL 60964 Watson, Kimberly D. 458 East Grand Avenue Bourbonnais, IL 60914 254 Watson, Stephen K. 3005 West Twickingham Muncie, IN 47304 176, 206, 208 Watts, Richard B. 1 1048 Hughlan Drive Concord, TN 37922 208 Waymire, Monica L. P. O. Box 56 Braceville, IL 60407 176 iVebb, Rebecca J. 304 S. Maine Street Flora, IL 62839 31, 153 MTebb, Walter W. D N U, Box 1843 Kankakee, IL 60901 IVeber, Jeanne E. P. O. Box 28 [ hotsworth, IL 60921 Vegforth, John 10035 West 125th Street ' olos Park, IL 60464 54 Veihman, Craig S. )01 Catherine Dttawa, IL 61350 554 Veir, Kimberly K. 581 North Greenwood .venue Cankakee, IL 60901 Veitzel, James M. 127 North 350 East Chesterton, IN 46304 Veitzel, Thomas D. 127 North 350 East Chesterton, IN 46304 49, 254 Velch, Jonathon N. (y Salvation Army Chicago, IL 60657 Velch, Keith J. ' 00 Brompton Avenue Chicago, IL 60657 Velch, Sherrie L. 1522 Steer ndianapolis, IN 46222 Velis. Beth A. loute 1 Canton, IL 61520 11 (Tells, Bryan K. tR2, Box 113 ' eontone, IL 60468 08 Veils, Christopher L. IR2, Box 113 ' eontone, IL 60468 46, 254 ells, Larry E. ' . O. Box 2 ImithfieldlL 61477 est. Tammy M. tR 1, Box 282 lonlield, IL 60913 estberg, Jennifer 2243 Silverthom Rockford, IL61107 254 Westhafer, Tammy R. Route 1, Box 1618 New Philadelphia, OH 44663 254 Westphal, Brian L. 52 River Street Quincy, MA 02169 Westveer, Reve A. 683 West Eighth Street Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 Wheotley, Curtis D. 1306 Mulberry Mt. Carmel, IL 62863 Wheeler, M. Sue 44528 Whitman Canton, MI 48187 61, 176 Wheelock, Shelley D. 6752 Jackson Road Saranac, MI 48881 150, 151 Whetstone, Kimberly S. 2137 Edinburgh Drive Yukon, OK 73099 58, 59, 245 Whitaker, Diana L. 1609 Beacon Street Lancaster, OH 43130 176 White. Caryl L. 258 Sfsencer Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 176 White, Dorothy J. 223 Fox TraU Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Whitehead, Crystal S. P. O. Box 304 Pana, IL 62557 81 Whitelaw, Andrew D. 148 Shamrock Street Florida, 1710, RS A Whitelaw, Elma R. 148 Shamrock Street Honda, 1710, RS A Whiting, JeHrey E. 10330 Horton Road Goodrich, MI 48438 245 Whitis, Michael G. 160 Periwinkle Court Bourbonnais, IL 60914 67, 254 Whitlow, Michele 479 South Wildwood Kankakee, IL 60901 Whitlow, Penny A. 1601 North Park Robinson, IL 62454 135, 176, 254 Whitteberry, Bruce L. P. O. Box 285 VanBuren, IN 46991 81 Wichman, Ricky A. 281 North Seventh Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 245 Wier, Florence L. RR 3, Box 338 St. Aime, IL 60964 Wierengo, Janice L. 1631 Souter Street Muskegon, MI 49442 204, 245 Wiersma, Michelle 640 Lugers Road Holland, MI 49423 254 Wiggins, Nisa L. 505 West Woodlawn Danville, IL 61832 254 Wilken, Mary L. Route 1, Box 51 Danforth, IL 60930 81 Wilkins, Christina D. 7509 Sgnw., P. O. Box 306 New Lothrop, MI 48460 81 Wilkins, Donald H. P. O. Box 306 New Lothrop, MI 48460 WiUard, Julie A. 1220 West Lawn Drive Kankakee, IL 60901 146, 254 Willett, Kathy L. 333 Rockingham Alma, MI 48801 245 Williams, Andre 569 North Hobbie Kankakee, IL 60901 208 Williams, Clayton F. 448 1 2 North Prairie Avenue Bradley, IL 60915 Williams, Dena M. 7 1 7 Thomcrest Court Janesville, Wl 53546 155, 245 Williams, Eugenia M. 1 164 Pheasant Drive Bradley, IL 60915 Williams, Kathy L. 4355 West 126th Zionsville, IN 46077 176 Williams, Kimberly L. 245 Fox Trail Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Williams, Matthew E. 1717 South Fourth Avenue Kankakee, IL 60901 81 Williams, Ronald L. 108 West College Street Fairfield, IL 62837 81,201 Williams, Tammi L. 235 East Grand Drive Bourboimais, IL 60914 133, 135, 152, 245 Williams, Titus L. 775 North Cottage Kankakee, IL 60901 Williams III, Bryant W. 452 Bimini Drive Marion, OH 43302 62, 131 Williams III, James R. 4355 West 126th Zionsville, IN 46077 67, 208 Willis, Kimberly D. P. O. Box 37 Nachusa, IL 61057 71, 245 Wilson, Brian E. 12819 Gregory Blue Island, IL 60406 Wilson, Bruce A. 146 North Main Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wilson, Cassandra A. 932 West Willow Chicago, IL 60614 81 Wilson, Elizabeth A. Apartado 1363 Dominican Republic Wilson, Katherine E. 1119 East Sycamore Vincennes, IN 47591 Wilson, Pamela D. 870 East Chestnut Street Kankakee, IL 60901 Wilson, Peggy A. 535 Coyne Street, Apt. 1 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wilson, Stephen A. RR 1, Box 217A Manteno, IL 60950 Wilson, Timothy V. 1119 East Sycamore Vincennes, IN 46591 Wilson, Valerie 401 Hilbish, P.O. Box 254 Bristol, IN 46507 254 Winhoven, Carol S. 1340 East Merchant Kankakee, IL 60901 Winhoven, Sharon K. RR3, Box 31 Van Wert, OH 45891 Winter, Daniel J. 19901 22nd Avenue East Spanaway, WA 98387 208, 254 Winter, Hugh K. 104 East 4th Street CoalVaUey, IL 61240 Winter, Todd A. 101 South Baker Centralia, WA 98531 155, 176 Wise, Richard E. 5735 VaUeyview Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102 Wise, Yvonna S. Route 1, Box 415 Georgetown, IL 61846 81 Witte, Carmen R. 7500 Kepler Road Canal Fulton, OH 44614 Wolfe, Angela S. 605 Ninth Street, South West Sidney, MT 59270 Wolfe, Christina R. 321 Pfitzer Bradley, IL 60915 81 Wolfe, Tina M. Route 1, Box 279 Pittsboro, IN 46167 254 Wolfgang, Jon P.O. Box 541 West Branch, MI 48661 254 Wolpe, Bradford J. 1229 East Easter Avenue Littleton, CO 80122 149, 245 Womack, David W. 433 North State Macomb, IL 61455 Wood, Joy L. 1855 37th Street, NorthWest Rochester, MN 55901 81, 149 Wood, Lisa R. 2005 KeUy Road Frankfort, IN 46041 149, 255 Woodard, Donold R. 1892 Marmion Kankakee, IL 60901 118, 120 Woodcock, Bryan J. 494 South Indiana Avenue, Apt. 5 Kankakee, IL 60901 Woodman, Deborah 975 Plainview Street Portland, MI 48875 Woodruff, Neal W. 482 East Grand Drive Bourbormais, IL 60914 146, 149, 255 Woods, Lisa J. 818 Barr Drive Lancaster, OH 43130 245 Woodworth, Cynthia J. 1621 Union Benton Harbor, MI 49022 149, 245 Wright, Gwenda M. 255 East Grand Drive, 3 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Wright, KeUy S. 2206 North Edmondson Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46219 176 Wright, Kent 63 1 1 North County Line Road Huntertown, IN 46748 255 Wubker, Amy D. RR 1, Box 220 Beardstown, IL 62618 81 Y Yajima, Takafumi 4-34-9 Tsurumaki Setagay Tokyo, Jajxin, FN 36, 37 Yantes, Fred W. 1 7 1 Lake Street Lancaster, OH 43130 146, 245 Yarrington, Michael L. A-V10479 Woodruff, WI 54568 245 Yocum, Danis J. RR 1, Box 234 Leaf River , IL 61047 176 Younger, David G. 7045 Valley Brook West Bloomfield, MI 48033 245 Yuill, Lesley RR 2, Box 236 Marseilles, IL 61341 YuiU, Tina M. 285 East Grand, Apt. 7 Bourbormais, IL 60914 176 Zarada, Ralph S. 405 Koemer Drive Wilmington, IL 60481 Zattair, Nicky 4439 South Keeler Chicago, IL 60632 Zehr, Jeffrey L. 6920 North Kimberly Drive Peoria, IL 61614 34, 37, 255 Zenisek, Helen L. 94 1 MaryviUe Drive Lockport, IL 60441 Ziegler, Todd E. 2205 North Westbrook Drive Muncie, IN 47302 255 Zinsli, Kimberly A. 3608 Debbie Drive LaFayette, IN 47905 Zopf Jr., John K. 517 South Nelson Avenue INDEX 309 Outside The It would be ludicrous to say that the last part of ' 87 and the first part of ' 88 could be accurately de- scribed by two words. However, some pretty major events of this particular time frame can be at- tributed to greed and corruption. Sure ' 87-88 had some good points, but the bad were very bad — at some points bad enough even to cloud PoUyanna ' s vision. Wake up Polly and look at the beatings the worlds of government, finance and religous broadcasting took. Cover- ups were revealed and Americans were awakened to the fact that our leaders might be lacking a little bit in ethics. October 19 and 20 shall forever live in infamy in the wallets of America. Dubbed as Black Mon- day and Terror Tuesday, the stock market took a dive that shamed the suicide-causing plummet of 1929. October 19, the Dow Jones Indus- trial Average dropped a record 508 points. That translates to a $500 billion loss. The Brady Commission report that studied the why ' s of crash blame programmed trading. With the speed of computers, the sum was lost in six hours. Others say the release of the budget and trade deficit numbers caused a panic in selling. Wall Street has a tendency to overdo everything. Up until the crash it had driven prices up. Prices were up, earnings were up and the market looked good. When the high deficit numbers came out, rapid selling began. This caused a herding instinct and the market did a nose dive. Jim and Tammy Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry after Jim confessed to having a sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn and Tammy was forced to undergo treatment for a drug dependency. AP Photo While we are in the Wall Street neighborhood, let ' s chat about greed, corruption and Ivan Boesky. In 1986, it was discovered that the half-billion dollar man was in- volved with insider trading. Wall Street officials were providing Boesky with tips on upcoming cor- porate takeovers. Boeksy was the hnancial community ' s top stock speculator controlling investment funds with $2 billion in assets. In November he was sentenced to three years in prison which began in March. During a 1984 interview Boesky said that money must be- come the most important thing in the world to you. Coming in at second place in the greed and corruption catagory are Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker. Through call-in pledges and a theme park resort, the Bakkers compiled a $129 million a year em- pire. There was an insider trading problem of sorts at PTL. Jim had a tawdry fling with church secretary, now Playboy bunny, Jessica Hahn, and used PTL funds to pay off her bribes. When the truth came out, there were more problems than flings and Tammy ' s drug addic- tions. While the Bakker ' s dog was resting comfortably in his air- conditioned dog house, PTL was merrily on its way to bankruptcy. Jerry Falwell took over the PTL mess, and the Bakkers were left scheming a comeback. So far, tear- ful repentences to the public ha- ven ' t worked. Another hot cover-up of the year involved a boat, a democratic presidential candidate and a mod- el. The problem was the model was in a cover-up on a boat with mar- ried candidate Gary Hart. When Hart was accused of womanizing, he challenged reporters to follow him through his boring life. What the reporters found was Gary Hart having an affair with Donna Rice. The family values Hart had been preaching were suddenly dis- credited. Hart dropped out the race and the ethics of the media were questioned. After a brief sabbatical from the political world Hart re- entered the presidential race. However, the former top candidate was capturing only nine percent of the vote at the time of this pub- lication. The boy of summer, Oliver North, shook up the public confidence in the nation ' s leaders as he testified to aiding the Nicaraguan contras with the profits of Iranian arms sales. The 29 witnesses during the Iran-Contra hearing held the na- tion in front of the television this summer with their versions of I don ' t recall and I don ' t remember. North and counterpart John Pointdexter believed their views on foreign policy became more right than the views of Congress. De- spite North ' s operating Swiss bank accounts and shredding evidence, a wave of OUiemania swept the country. People cheered for the man who loved America. Some even printed t-shirts urging the mis- directed patriot to run for president. continued 310 CURRENT EVENTS Oliver North Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. AP Photo Black Monday The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. It stripped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. AP Photo Minnesota Twins Kirby Puckett and Jeff Roerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. AP Photo Persian Gulf In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the U.S. began in July to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. AP Photo CURRENT EVENTS 311 Bubble Continued Aid to the Contras wasn ' t the on- ly aid that grabbed America. Ac- quired hnmune Deficiency Syn- drome scared people as the number of victims rose and a cure was nowhere in sight. People pro- tested, demonstrated, sang, danced, auctioned, researched, and raised money for AIDS. The President formed a commission to study the disease, which was shot down for lack of expertise. The Ad- ministration asked for $247 million for research of a cure. The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta re- ported that IV drug users were at- tacked more than homosexuals, and a New York City study showed that the fastest growing risk group was women infected through sex. The CDC ' s latest projection for cases in the United States: 270,000 by 1991. If love indeed does make the world go ' round, then in some places, such as Persian Gulf, the world has come to a bloody stop. To date, some 400 vessels have been sunk as a result of the Iran- Iraq War. On May 17, the USS Stark was savagely attacked by an Iraqi jet which launched two Ex- ocet missiles. The result was 37 American sailors dead. Iran was caught with its hands deeply in the cookie jar on September 21. On that day, the Iranian freighter Iran Ajr was caught laying mines in the waters of the gulf. Then on October 16, an Iranian missile hit the tanker Sea Isle City, an American flagged vessel, wounding the captain and 17 crewmen. U. S. destroyers, three days later, attacked an Iranian oil rig that was being used as a stag- ing place for speedboat attacks. The gulf was further threatened by Chinese-made Silkworm missiles which Iran has placed in batteries at the narrow Strait of Hormuz. The war between Iran and Iraq has been raging for seven long years and, despite numerous cease-fires, no end is in sight to the fighting. Peace was given a chance when Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev visited Washington and signed, along with President Ronald Rea- gan, a treaty on the reduction of nuclear arms. The treaty, which calls for the destruction of 1,752 So- viet and 859 American medium range missiles and the establish- ment of rigorous on-site verification of nuclear arsenals, is the first ac- tual reduction of nuclear weapons in arms control history. Not only was the treaty a success, but Gorbachev and his wife Raisa were also a hit with the American press and her people. He quipped jokes and witticisms, and she showed herself to be a sophisticat- ed First Lady with chic clothes and intelligent conversation. Peace is never quick enough for the weary, yet this meeting is a sign that a fire has been started somewhere in the Cold War. Volunteers worked non-stop and the nation rallied behind them in the plight to rescue 18-month old Jessica McCIure who was trapped in a dry well. After two and 1 2 days McCIure was rescued from the Midland, Texas, well. In the surrogate mother debate, the courts ruled against the natural mother in the precedent-setting Baby M case. The judge gave sole custody to William and Eliz- abeth Stern, the baby ' s natural fa- ther and adoptive mother. Another child survivor in the news this year was the four-year-old who sur- vived the Northwest Airlines crash in Detroit. Cecilia Cichan was the sole survivor amidst 154 crash casualties. President Reagan was handed a supreme rejection by Congress as it shot down Robert Bork ' s bid for a seat on the Supreme Court. After a five-day battery of questions. Con- gress voted against the nominee who was alternately portrayed as a brillant jurist and and a dan- gerous extremist. Joseph Biden, one of the senators who led the attack against Bork, had a difficult time putting things in his own words. The Democratic presidential hopeful dropped out of the race after it was discovered that parts of his speeches were pla- giarized from other politicians. Lat- er it was alleged that he lied about his academic record as well. Four years ago the America ' s Cup went on its first outside the U.S. vacation in 132 years. This year the skipper from San Diego, Dennis Connor, brought the Cup back home. The Minnesota Twins dragged the World Series to seven games before beating the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 to win bragging rights to the term World Cham- pions. The Washington Redskins stomped the Denver Broncos for the NFL title. Finally the sports world said goodbye to two of its favorites. Julius Erving (Dr. J) stepped down after 1 6 seasons and 30,000 points. Chicago bid farewell to Walter Sweetness Payton. During 13 seasons Payton missed only one game. Payton holds ba- sically every NFL rushing record and is considered by many to be the greatest running back of all time. By Andrea Denney and Jim Pence with Robert Reich Jr. ■ If Robert Bork The Senate rejected President Reagan ' s nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote which ended a long contentious debate. AP Photo 312 CURRENT EVENTS Reagan And Gorbachev President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arrival ceremonies at the White House. The two superpower leaders held a three-day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. AP Photo Football Strike A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. AP. Photo America ' s Cup Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America ' s Cup in 1 983, won it back four years later. The Stars and Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia ' s Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Australia. AP Photo CURRENT EVENTS 313 A man has freedom to the degree that the master whom he obeys grants it to him m return for his obedience. — Fredrick Buechner from Wishful Thinking 314 CLOSING v V ; If you think you ' re seeing the same show all over again seven times a week, you ' re crazy. Every morning you wake up to something that in all eternity never was before and never will be again. And the you that wakes up was never the same before and wiU never be the same again either. — Fredrick Buechner ' p ' :| ' iif ipi9 |i« fe Compassion is the sometimes fa- tal capacity for feeling what it ' s like to live inside somebody else ' s skin. It is the knowledge that there can never really be any peace and joy for me until there is peace and joy finally for you too. — Fredrick Buechner T« Tim 316 CLOSING X nVL had i True repentence spends less time looking at the past and saying I ' m sorry, ' than to the future and saying ' Wow! — Fredrick Buechner CLOSING 317 Raising The Flag During a broak in yoaibook pioduclion, Mark l.inylo, Jorry Spocjr (iiui Jdrrod Boll ro-oiuict tho raising of tho Hag at Iwo liriiu. Photo by }. Bell This Probably Means No Hoad Photographer Jarrod Boll reacts to deadline demands. Photo by . Boll 318 STAFF PAGE The Theme Is Something To I ' m finally completing the last page of the last yearbook I ' ll ever edit. I should have a lot to say-but somehow I don ' t. I know some of you are having a hard time be- lieving that I don ' t have some- thing to say-the impossible has just happened. The theme It ' s Up To You is something I believe in. As I looked at ways to capture the year in book form, the theory be- hind the theme kept coming up. When I look at our school I see 1,700 people making daily deci- sions that keep them from being just like everyone else. The theme has a double meaning. It is also up to you to be anything. You can whine and complain about your disadvantages or you can decide to be something. It is that simple and that complex. I hope you can look at the book as a whole and at every indi- vidual page and see how much the yearbook meant to me. With each layout and photo and cap- tion I hope you can see the ded- ication of my staff. I hope you do not see our individual biases or opinions. I hope you can look at this yearbook and see the chron- icling of the ' 87-88 year. It is probably best that I ' m writ- ing this while a deadline is still going on. The time frame keeps me honest. After the book is well on its way to the publishing com- pany it is easy to glamorize the whole process. This book is not the product of a bunch of friends getting together and throwing some cute pictures of our friends on a page. I walked into this year with a vague sketch of what the year- book was to look like. I gave up some control. I let this book be a staff project. There is a theory that says people support what they produce. The theory I had only read about proved true. When section editors were fin- ished with their sections they helped the editors who were not finished. It became our book. Yesterday I asked my assistant editor if it felt weird that this was our last deadline. In a demented sort of way it is sad. You really get to know people when it is 3 a.m. and there is no end in sight. I ' ll miss the staff who stole eve- rything from my office. Who else will have pretzel fights with me? Without yearbook what else will I have to be a basket case about? Just think how our nutrition will improve without Aurora Junk Food Festivals. As with all staffs there are those who performed well be- yond their titles and those I wish I would have never given titles to. I have learned from both groups. For some of the staff the perfec- tion of this yearbook became more important than personal egos and social lives. To those people thank you, this book is not mine but ours. It would be a serious mistake to not single out one person. I was leery of doing this because I didn ' t want to leave anyone out. However for the past four years Beth Reich has been the year- book wonderwoman. This year she served as Student Life editor and Assistant editor. There is not one section in this yearbook that she did not help with. Not only did she produce a phenomenal section, she was instrumental in the entire yearbook production process. It is hard to say thank you to a person who kept me and the entire staff going, a per- son who would never let me be- come too cocky, a person who never failed to be supportive of me, and a person who has be- come not only a working asso- ciate but a best friend. For the past two years the Au- rora has been my life. It has been my identity. Now my identity source is becoming a memory and a resume filler. As I ' m writing this I ' m listening to Elton John ' s Funeral For A Friend — it seems kind of fitting. The yearbook has provided me with my best college memories; thank you, student body for al- lowing me to serve as your Au- rora Editor. Oh, and for those of you who couldn ' t believe that I didn ' t have anything to say-I didn ' t disappoint you. Editorially yours, Andrea Den- ney Just Kick Back Jarrod Bell, the staff dinosaur, Daree McWilliams, Andrea Denney, Kip Robisch and Beth Reich kick back during a late work night. Photo by K. Garner STAFF PAGE 319 IV s Andrea Denney Fditor-in-Chief Mark Lingle Business Manager Kip Robisch Art Beth Reich Student Life Kim Byard Academics ■., KimWhei.K.Mt- jarrodBri Organizations Photografjliy Cordon C. Wickersharn Advi ,er I no I parned ' ivu vv iiiirirns Individuals jerry Spear Seniors Jim Pence ' r i ,•- ' ' , Aurora, ' o 1 u ni e 7 , was prepared by the student yearbook staff of Olrvet Nazarf- ne University. I he pnnttnij was done by Tavior Publishing Company i)f Dallas ' e as I he corn- is representatives were ' 1 Hart and MarM i ' hrecf The ) trait- s. M-i i vjrden Studio of Ror hesfer, New York Varden Kay Tar ' 111 1 r J- , u 11 as distributed to ' , 11 iim iiudent. it was t ivcn to Nazal ene churches ' 1 region budge Sheiia Lorton John Philli[)s Nancv Sftarpes jiil Ballard Karen Tetzloff Bob Blaisdell Becky Ashby jolene Earles . Teri Cline letf Keys MargoStravvse; Natalie Culberson Cheryl Forster Kim Amick Chris Jones Shelly Comst ' Heath Sarah ' . Bruce leh; )d in four deadlines ' ■ he bo ;k wa . •.. a v:- ' s m ' ' -s :-. ■tt ' i