Aurora 76 U

<!
DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">

<head>
<title>Full text of "Aurora"</title>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0"/
>
<script>window.archive_setup=[]</script>
<script src="//archive.org/includes/jquery-1.10.2.min.js?v1.10.2" type="
text/javascript"></script>
<script src="//archive.org/includes/analytics.js?v=4a4ed15" type="text/javas
cript"></script>
<script src="//archive.org/includes/bootstrap.min.js?v3.0.0" type="text/java
script"></script>
<script src="https://archive.org/includes/node_modules/react/dist/react.js?v
15.1.0" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script src="https://archive.org/includes/node_modules/react-dom/dist/reactdom.js?v15.1.0" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script src="https://archive.org/includes/archive.min.js?v=4a4ed15" type="te
xt/javascript"></script>
<link href="//archive.org/includes/archive.min.css?v=4a4ed15" rel="styleshee
t" type="text/css"/>
<link rel="SHORTCUT ICON" href="https://archive.org/images/glogo.jpg"/>
</head>
<body class="navia ">
<a href="#maincontent" class="hidden-for-screen-readers">Skip to main conten
t</a>

<div id="wrap">
<div id="navwrap1">
<div id="navwrap2">
<div id="nav-tophat" class="collapse">
<div class="row toprow web" style="max-width:1000px;margin:aut
o;">
<div class="col-xs-12">
<div class="wayback-txt">
Search the history of over 279 billion
<a style="display:inline" href="https://blog.archive.org/2016/10/23/defini
ng-web-pages-web-sites-and-web-captures/">web pages</a> on the Internet.
</div>
<div class="roundbox7 wayback-main">
<div class="row">
<div class="col-sm-6" style="padding-left:0; padding-r
ight:0;">
<a style="padding-bottom:0" href="https://archive.or
g/web/"><img src="https://archive.org/images/WaybackLogoSmall.png" alt="Wayback
Machine"/></a>
</div>
<div class="col-sm-6" style="padding-top:13px;">
<form style="position:relative;" onsubmit="if(''==$(
'#nav-wb-url').val()){$('#nav-wb-url').attr('placeholder', 'enter a web address'
)} else {document.location.href='//web.archive.org/web/*/'+$('#nav-wb-url').val(
);}return false;">
<span class="iconochive-search" aria-hidden="true
"></span><span class="sr-only">search</span>
<label
for="nav-wb-url" class="sr-only">Search the Wayback Machine</label>
<input id="nav-wb-url" class="form-control input-s
m roundbox20" type="text" placeholder="http://www." name="url" onclick="$(this).
css('padding-left','').parent().find('.iconochive-search').hide()"/>
</form>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="row toprow fivecolumns texts">
<div class="col-sm-2 col-xs-7 col-sm-p
ush-4">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Featured</h5>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/texts"><span cl
ass="iconochive-texts" aria-hidden="true"></span><span class="sr-only">texts</s
pan> All Texts</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/search.php?query=mediat
ype:texts&sort=-publicdate"><span class="iconochive-latest" aria-hidden="true">
</span><span class="sr-only">latest</span> This Just In</a>
<a href="https://archi
ve.org/details/smithsonian" title="Smithsonian Libraries">Smithsonian Libraries<
/a>
<a href="https://ar
chive.org/details/fedlink" title="FEDLINK (US)">FEDLINK (US)</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/g
enealogy" title="Genealogy">Genealogy</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/lincolncollection" title
="Lincoln Collection">Lincoln Collection</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/additional_collection
s" title="Additional Collections">Additional Collections</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-2">
<div class="widgets">
<center class="items_list"><div class="items_list_im
g"><a href="https://archive.org/details/texts"><img class=" clipW clipH" src="ht
tps://archive.org/services/img/texts" style="height:180px"></a></div><a class="s
tealth boxy-label" href="https://archive.org/details/texts">eBooks & Texts</
a></center>
</div>
</div>
ush-2">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Top</h5>
ve.org/details/americana" title="American Libraries">American Libraries</a>
<a href="https://archive.or
g/details/toronto" title="Canadian Libraries">Canadian Libraries</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/detai
ls/universallibrary" title="Universal Library">Universal Library</a>
ls/opensource" title="Community Texts">Community Texts</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/cdbbsar
chive" title="Shareware CD-ROMs">Shareware CD-ROMs</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/gutenberg"
title="Project Gutenberg">Project Gutenberg</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/biodiversity" titl
e="Biodiversity Heritage Library">Biodiversity Heritage Library</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-4">
<center>
<a href="https://openlibrary.org"><img src="https://archive.org/images/widgetOL.
png" class="img-responsive" style="margin-bottom:15px"/><b>Open Library</b></a><
/center>
</div>
<div class="col-sm-2 col-xs-7">
<div class="linx">
<h5 class="hidden-xs"> </h5>
ve.org/details/iacl" title="Children's Library">Children's Library</a>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="row toprow fivecolumns movies">
ush-4">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Featured</h5>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/movies"><span c
lass="iconochive-movies" aria-hidden="true"></span><span class="sr-only">movies
</span> All Video</a>
ype:movies&sort=-publicdate"><span class="iconochive-latest" aria-hidden="true"
></span><span class="sr-only">latest</span> This Just In</a>
ve.org/details/prelinger" title="Prelinger Archives">Prelinger Archives</a>
g/details/democracy_now_vid" title="Democracy Now!">Democracy Now!</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/det
ails/occupywallstreet" title="Occupy Wall Street">Occupy Wall Street</a>

<a href="https://archive.org/d
etails/nsa" title="TV NSA Clip Library">TV NSA Clip Library</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-2">
g"><a href="https://archive.org/details/tv"><img class=" clipW clipH" src="https
://archive.org/services/img/tv" style="height:180px"></a></div><a class="stealth
boxy-label" href="https://archive.org/details/tv">TV News</a></center>
</div>
ush-2">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Top</h5>
ve.org/details/animationandcartoons" title="Animation & Cartoons">Animation
& Cartoons</a>
<a href=
"https://archive.org/details/artsandmusicvideos" title="Arts & Music">Arts &
Music</a>
<a href="htt
ps://archive.org/details/opensource_movies" title="Community Video">Community Vi
deo</a>
<a href="https:
//archive.org/details/computersandtechvideos" title="Computers & Technology"
>Computers & Technology</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/culturalandacademicfilms" title="Cultu
ral & Academic Films">Cultural & Academic Films</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/ephemera"
title="Ephemeral Films">Ephemeral Films</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/moviesandfilms" title=
"Movies">Movies</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-4">
g"><a href="https://archive.org/details/911"><img class=" clipW" src="https://ar
chive.org/services/img/911" style="height:135px"></a></div><a class="stealth box
y-label" href="https://archive.org/details/911">Understanding 9/11</a></center>
</div>
<div class="linx">
ve.org/details/newsandpublicaffairs" title="News & Public Affairs">News & Pu
blic Affairs</a>
<a hre
f="https://archive.org/details/spiritualityandreligion" title="Spirituality &amp
; Religion">Spirituality & Religion</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/sports" title="Sports Vide
os">Sports Videos</a>
<
a href="https://archive.org/details/television" title="Television">Television</a
>
<a href="https://arch
ive.org/details/gamevideos" title="Videogame Videos">Videogame Videos</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/
details/vlogs" title="Vlogs">Vlogs</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/youth_media" title="Youth M
edia">Youth Media</a>
</div
>
</div>
</div>
<div class="row toprow fivecolumns audio">
ush-4">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Featured</h5>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/audio"><span cl
ass="iconochive-audio" aria-hidden="true"></span><span class="sr-only">audio</s
pan> All Audio</a>
ype:audio&sort=-publicdate"><span class="iconochive-latest" aria-hidden="true">
ve.org/details/GratefulDead" title="Grateful Dead">Grateful Dead</a>
ls/netlabels" title="Netlabels">Netlabels</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/oldtimeradio" title=
"Old Time Radio">Old Time Radio</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/78rpm" title="78 RPMs and Cyli
nder Recordings">78 RPMs and Cylinder Recordings</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-2">
g"><a href="https://archive.org/details/etree"><img class=" clipW clipH" src="ht
tps://archive.org/services/img/etree" style="height:180px"></a></div><a class="s
tealth boxy-label" href="https://archive.org/details/etree">Live Music Archive</
a></center>
</div>
ush-2">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Top</h5>
ve.org/details/audio_bookspoetry" title="Audio Books & Poetry">Audio Books &
Poetry</a>
<a href="ht
tps://archive.org/details/opensource_audio" title="Community Audio">Community Au
dio</a>
<a href="https:
//archive.org/details/audio_tech" title="Computers & Technology">Computers &
Technology</a>
<a href
="https://archive.org/details/audio_music" title="Music, Arts & Culture">Mus

ic, Arts & Culture</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/audio_news" title="News & Public Affair
s">News & Public Affairs</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/audio_foreign" title="Non-English Aud
io">Non-English Audio</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/audio_podcast" title="Podcasts">Podcasts
</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-4">
g"><a href="https://archive.org/details/librivoxaudio"><img class=" clipW clipH"
src="https://archive.org/services/img/librivoxaudio" style="height:180px"></a><
/div><a class="stealth boxy-label" href="https://archive.org/details/librivoxaud
io">Librivox Free Audiobook</a></center>
</div>
</div>
<div class="linx">
ve.org/details/radioprograms" title="Radio Programs">Radio Programs</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/de
tails/audio_religion" title="Spirituality & Religion">Spirituality & Religio
n</a>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="row toprow fivecolumns software">
ush-4">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Featured</h5>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/software"><span
class="iconochive-software" aria-hidden="true"></span><span class="sr-only">so
ftware</span> All Software</a>
ype:software&sort=-publicdate"><span class="iconochive-latest" aria-hidden="tru
e"></span><span class="sr-only">latest</span> This Just In</a>
ve.org/details/tosec" title="Old School Emulation">Old School Emulation</a>
g/details/softwarelibrary_msdos_games" title="MS-DOS Games">MS-DOS Games</a>
<a href="https://archive.o
rg/details/historicalsoftware" title="Historical Software">Historical Software</
a>
<a href="https://arc
hive.org/details/classicpcgames" title="Classic PC Games">Classic PC Games</a>
<a href="https://archive
.org/details/softwarelibrary" title="Software Library">Software Library</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-2">
g"><a href="https://archive.org/details/internetarcade"><img class=" clipW" src=
"https://archive.org/services/img/internetarcade" style="height:64px;position:re
lative;left:-50px"></a></div><a class="stealth boxy-label" href="https://archive
.org/details/internetarcade">Internet Arcade</a></center>
</div>
ush-2">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Top</h5>
ve.org/details/open_source_software" title="Community Software">Community Softwa
re</a>
<a href="https:/
/archive.org/details/softwarelibrary_msdos" title="MS-DOS">MS-DOS</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/deta
ils/apkarchive" title="APK">APK</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/softwaresites" title="Software
Sites">Software Sites</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/tucows" title="Tucows Software Library"
>Tucows Software Library</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/vintagesoftware" title="Vintage Softw
are">Vintage Software</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/vectrex" title="Vectrex">Vectrex</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-4">
g"><a href="https://archive.org/details/consolelivingroom"><img class=" clipW" s
rc="https://archive.org/services/img/consolelivingroom" style="height:127px"></a
></div><a class="stealth boxy-label" href="https://archive.org/details/consoleli
vingroom">Console Living Room</a></center>
</div>
</div>
<div class="linx">
ve.org/details/atari_2600_library" title="Atari 2600">Atari 2600</a>
ls/library_magnavox_odyssey2" title="Magnavox Odyssey 2">Magnavox Odyssey 2</a>
<a href="https://archiv
e.org/details/bally_astrocade_library" title="Bally Astrocade">Bally Astrocade</
a>
<a href="https://arc
hive.org/details/softwarelibrary_zx_spectrum" title="ZX Spectrum">ZX Spectrum</a
>
ive.org/details/sega_genesis_library" title="Sega Genesis">Sega Genesis</a>

g/details/zx_spectrum_library_games" title="ZX Spectrum Library: Games">ZX Spect
rum Library: Games</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/gamegear_library" title="Sega Game Gear">Se
ga Game Gear</a>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="row toprow fivecolumns image">
ush-4">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Featured</h5>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/image"><span cl
ass="iconochive-image" aria-hidden="true"></span><span class="sr-only">image</s
pan> All Image</a>
ype:image&sort=-publicdate"><span class="iconochive-latest" aria-hidden="true">
ve.org/details/flickrcommons" title="Flickr Commons">Flickr Commons</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/de
tails/flickr-ows" title="Occupy Wall Street Flickr">Occupy Wall Street Flickr</a
>
ive.org/details/coverartarchive" title="Cover Art">Cover Art</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/m
aps_usgs" title="USGS Maps">USGS Maps</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-2">
g"><a href="https://archive.org/details/metropolitanmuseumofart-gallery"><img cl
ass=" clipW clipH" src="https://archive.org/services/img/metropolitanmuseumofart
-gallery" style="height:180px"></a></div><a class="stealth boxy-label" href="htt
ps://archive.org/details/metropolitanmuseumofart-gallery">Metropolitan Museum</a
></center>
</div>
ush-2">
<div class="linx">
<h5>Top</h5>
ve.org/details/nasa">NASA Images</a>
<a href="https://archive.org/details/solarsystemcollection">Solar
System Collection</a>
<
a href="https://archive.org/details/amesresearchcenterimagelibrary">Ames Researc
h Center</a>
</div>
</div>
ull-4">
g"><a href="https://archive.org/details/brooklynmuseum"><img class=" clipW clipH
" src="https://archive.org/services/img/brooklynmuseum" style="height:180px"></a
></div><a class="stealth boxy-label" href="https://archive.org/details/brooklynm
useum">Brooklyn Museum</a></center>
</div>
</div>
<div class="linx">
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="navbar navbar-inverse navbar-static-top" role="navigatio

n">
<div id="nav-tophat-helper" class="hidden-xs"></div>
<ul class="nav navbar-nav">
<li class="dropdown dropdown-ia pull-left">
<a title="Web" class="navia-link web" data-top-kind="web" hr
ef="https://archive.org/web/" data-toggle="tooltip" target="_top" data-placement
="bottom"><span class="iconochive-web" aria-hidden="true"></span><span class="s
r-only">web</span></a>
</li>
<a title="Texts" class="navia-link texts" data-top-kind="tex
ts" href="https://archive.org/details/texts" data-toggle="tooltip" target="_top"
data-placement="bottom"><span class="iconochive-texts" aria-hidden="true"></sp
an><span class="sr-only">texts</span></a>
</li>
<a title="Video" class="navia-link movies" data-top-kind="mo
vies" href="https://archive.org/details/movies" data-toggle="tooltip" target="_t
op" data-placement="bottom"><span class="iconochive-movies" aria-hidden="true">
</span><span class="sr-only">movies</span></a>
</li>
<a title="Audio" class="navia-link audio" data-top-kind="aud
io" href="https://archive.org/details/audio" data-toggle="tooltip" target="_top"
data-placement="bottom"><span class="iconochive-audio" aria-hidden="true"></sp
an><span class="sr-only">audio</span></a>
</li>
<a title="Software" class="navia-link software" data-top-kin
d="software" href="https://archive.org/details/software" data-toggle="tooltip" t
arget="_top" data-placement="bottom"><span class="iconochive-software" aria-hid
den="true"></span><span class="sr-only">software</span></a>
</li>
<li class="dropdown dropdown-ia pull-left righ

tmost">
<a title="Image" class="navia-link image" data-top-kind="ima
ge" href="https://archive.org/details/image" data-toggle="tooltip" target="_top"
data-placement="bottom"><span class="iconochive-image" aria-hidden="true"></sp
an><span class="sr-only">image</span></a>
</li>
<li class="navbar-brand-li"><a class="navbar-brand" href="https:
//archive.org/" target="_top"><span class="iconochive-logo" aria-hidden="true">
</span><span class="sr-only">logo</span></a></li>
<li class="nav-hamburger dropdown dropdown-ia pull-right hiddensm hidden-md hidden-lg">
<div class="container-fluid">
<div class="navbar-header">
<button type="button" class="navbar-toggle collapsed" data
-toggle="collapse" data-target="#nav-hamburger-menu" aria-expanded="false">
<span class="sr-only">Toggle navigation</span>
<span class="icon-bar"></span>
</button>
<div class="navbar-collapse collapse" id="nav-hamburger-me
nu" aria-expanded="false">
<ul class="nav navbar-nav">
<li><a target="_top" href="https://archive.org/about/"
>ABOUT</a></li>
<li><a target="_top" href="https://archive.org/about/c
ontact.php">CONTACT</a></li>
<li><a target="_top" href="//blog.archive.org">BLOG</a
></li>
<li><a target="_top" href="https://archive.org/project
s">PROJECTS</a></li>
<li><a target="_top" href="https://archive.org/help">H
ELP</a></li>
<li><a target="_top" href="https://archive.org/donate"
>DONATE</a></li>
<li><a target="_top" href="https://archive.org/about/t
erms.php">TERMS</a></li>
<li><a target="_top" href="https://archive.org/about/j
obs.php">JOBS</a></li>
<li><a target="_top" href="https://archive.org/about/v
olunteerpositions.php">VOLUNTEER</a></li>
<li><a target="_top" href="https://archive.org/about/b
ios.php">PEOPLE</a></li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</li>
<li id="nav-search" class="dropdown dropdown-i

a pull-right">
<a href="https://archive.org/search.php" onclick="$(this).pa
rents('#nav-search').find('form').submit(); return false"><span class="iconochiv
e-search" aria-hidden="true"></span><span class="sr-only">search</span></a>
<div>
<form method="post" role="search" action="https://archive.
org/searchresults.php" target="_top">
<label for="search-bar-2" class="sr-only">Search the Arc
hive</label>
<input id="search-bar-2" placeholder="Search" type="text
" name="search" value=""/>
<input type="submit" value="Search"/>
</form>
</div>
</li>
<li class="dropdown dropdown-ia pull-right">
<a id="glyphme" href="https://archive.org/donate" _target="top
" data-toggle="tooltip" data-placement="bottom" title="Donate"><img src="https:/
/archive.org/images/gift.png"></a>
<!-<a href="https://archive.org/donate" _target="top" data-toggle
="tooltip" data-placement="bottom" title="Donate" style="color:#fd8281 !importan
t"><span class="iconochive-heart" aria-hidden="true"></span><span class="sr-onl
y">heart</span></a>
-->
</li>
<li class="dropdown dropdown-ia pull-right">
<a href="https://archive.org/create" _target="top" data-toggle
="tooltip" data-placement="bottom" title="Upload"><span class="iconochive-upload
" aria-hidden="true"></span><span class="sr-only">upload</span></a>
</li>
<li class="dropdown dropdown-ia pull-right leftmost">
<a href="https://archive.org/account/login
.php" style="padding-right:0" _target="top"><span class="iconochive-person" ari
a-hidden="true"></span><span class="sr-only">person</span><span class="hidden-xs
-span">SIGN IN</span></a>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
</div>

<div class="container container-ia">
<a name="maincontent" id="maincontent"></a>
<h1>
Full text of "<a href="/details/aurora76oliv">Aurora</a>"
</h1>
<h2 class="pull-right">
<small><a href="/details/aurora76oliv">See other formats</a></small>
</h2>
<br class="clearfix" clear="right"/>
<pre>
'^ 1^
t'\
r
;] ' j
^.
1 '^
4. ,J<': "'^?
'tVW..
^^>^,
Vm AURORA
":jf
0f'
*r#"
.*<*'
OPENING
k'
^' .
I^fc*l'4'
2:h..*-
V,
,.*^-
i.*
',F ,^
rfO^
. #Sf
"*,
JIP-
ârf "^
'^ 'il^
wBlrîiJjt.
ji#'
gjfV0
i^
X
#
K^^^jJS^**^
-"^ti.
,M<^
,00^^
><r"
^CHIEVI
^j^
^S
ISI^^^^^mmhI
...i*"
'
^0^"
tJf
OPENING
^5
ACHIEVING
DISTINCTION
Achieving distinction.
There is an understood
"you" in that phrase. Everyone achieves distinction
in some way^ shape, or form
at some period in their life.
Not everyone notices your
distinction. Some individuals have more distinguishing characteristics than others. Some feel that theirs are
more important than others,
while some attempt to keep
theirs hidden and stagnant.
OPENING
n*i4
From the instant that you joined humanity, your environment

has given you distinction. This shaping process never stops
forming you it is a part of your personaUty and mind set.
Therefore, distinction is always going to be a part of you and can
never be extricated. Many try to erase their beginnings from
their speech, mannerisms and Hfestyle. But, there will always be

those few moments of aloneness when you will be reminiscent of
"way back when."
OPENING
You can delude yourself into believing that you have succeeded, when in essence, there is no way you can. The friends
that know you well will be aware that you are a product of your
background. The degree of influence exerted by your surroundings is dependent upon the individual. That is the only factor
that is controllable. There is no consciousness of control, only an
awareness of individuality.
OPENING
Each of us lived a portion

of the year 1989 at Olivet
Nazarene University. The
memories, the people, and
the setting will always be a
part of us. The imprint upon
us is already evident in our
actions. Some have grown
up in the mature sense of
the phrase. Others have remained the same, only more
determined in their beliefs.
Still others have regressed
into an experimental type of
living, trying to see if they
can experience what they
have never been a part of
before. Each person will
have their own achievements to remember. No two
memories will be the same,
as will no two individuals be
identical. But each has been
involved in some aspect of
making 1989 distinctive at
Olivet Nazarene University.
OPENING
4-0
The process that has commenced will never

conclude. There is no limit to the distinctions
that you can achieve. Some will require hard
work, others perseverance and diligence. The
list can go on and on. Each person should
work toward their distinction in their own manner.
Everyone has their own talents and abilities. The medium that you utilize is your
responsibility. Some mediums are just more visible
than others.
il(l*%3ptpBXjR^^"
OPENING
All are distinctive in their own way. That's

what comprises individuality. We have to be willing to put forth an effort to achieve our distinction. This progression never ends, not even
when you leave Olivet. That leaves time for
everyone; some will need more than others. You
will achieve distinction in a different place and
sometimes in a different manner. Nevertheless,
in whatever you do, you will establish your own
distinction. No one can take that from you.
By Daree McWilliams
Photo by Daree McWilliams
OPENING
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP Dr.

Leslie Parrott, Olivet's president
since 1975, leads the school from
offices on the main floor of Burke
Administration Building. ^
Olivet is a Christian university with clear cut distinctions. Our mission is to meet
the higher educational needs
in the Church of the Nazarene and among all the other
people from all the denominations who enjoy similar
values and priorities with us.
We follow Wesleyan theology
and the holiness ethic. We
are committed to lives of service instead oT greed. Teaching is a ministry. And, the
love of learning is a major
factor in Christian commitment. Knowledge and wisdom are a stewardship. With-
4-^
8 ? -
PRESIDENT
ONU's Clear Cut Distinctions:

A PERSPECTIVE
out these distinctions, Olivet

would be just another university.
But Olivet's most important distinction is the great
proportion of our students
who are a "cut above." I have
come to believe in this distinctive as I watch the students arrive as freshmen, survive the many pitfalls of each
of the dropouts, and then

proudly receive their diplomas four years later. In my
travels around the country
and across the world, I have
seen these same graduates
continuing to hold their OlAPPEALING SPEAKER Commissioner Andrew Miller, the Salvation
Army's national commander,
preached effectively in the fall revival of 1988. Miller came to Olivet
at Dr. Parrott's personal request because of their long-term friendship.
ivet distinctives. I thank God

for what it means to be an
Olivetian. May the theme of
this Aurora continue to serve
us in the decades to come.
Congratulations to the editor

Daree McWilliams. Thd
theme on ACHIEVING DIS*
TINCTION is inspiring.
Leslie Parrott, President
NATIONAL NEWS Vicepresidential candidate Dan Quayle

arrived in October, 1988, for a Kankakee area rally, along with Lt. Gov.
George Ryan and his wife, and many
other Illinois leaders.
COMPLEMENTARY TEAM Dr.

Parrott and his wife Lora Lee have
both authored a number of books.
Their individual talents give ONU
effective leadership. Photos by G.
Wickersham
OPENING
^ 9
-e-f
POSKD PORIRAirURK Dr. David Kale, his wife, Ruth, and his
daughter, Kimberly, tai<e lime for a
portrait in front of the Christmas
tree. Pholu by J. Keys
i it til ^% *
PENSIVE PROFESSOR Lost in

thought. Dr. David Kale ponders his
next trip, while his wife, Ruth, smiles
in amusement. Photo by J. Keys
CULTURAL CONVERSATION
Dr. David Kale converses with family and colleagues at the annual President's Tea for Faculty and Staff.
Pholo by J. Keys
DEDICATION
Exemplification of
DISTINCTION
Having a stong sense of obligation to others is the principle that Dr. David Kale
hopes students will hold
upon graduation from this in-
stitution. This conviction for

the impoverished of the
world seems to shape the life
and actions of Dr. Kale. The
standards he sets forth exemplify his high level of commitment to the service of others. "If every educated
person applied their knowledge to 'ministry' as systematically and as often as David
Kale, then the world would
have more Christians and
fewer poor," observed Kip
Robisch.
Dr. Kale has shown this
commitment as an active
participant in the Compassionate Ministries program at
Olivet. He has taken student
mission teams to both Haiti
and Belize. In addition, a witness trip to Guyana is
planned for the summer of
1989. Dr. Kale's contribution
to missions is but one facet of
his great contribution to the
Olivet community.
Another major facet of his
service to others includes his
educational contribution. Dr.
Kale has maintained the position of chairman of the
Communication Division as
well as faculty member for
twelve years. His students enjoy his teaching and hold
great respect for both him
and his Christian lifestyle.
"Dr. Kale, like many of Olivet's professors, is sincerely
concerned with the wellbeing and better education of
his students. What sets him
apart in my mind is the extent to which he puts that
genuine concern into action,"
noted Denise Rogers.
As he uniquely influences
many students at Olivet, he
too was similarly influenced
in his undergraduate years at
Eastern Nazarene College.
When he began his career in
higher education, like most

students, he was unsure of
the direction his life would
take. It was his Fundamentals of Speech professor, Louise Dygoski, who dramatically impacted his career
decisions. Her influence contributed to his desire to teach
in the communications field.
Upon graduation from
ENC, he was offered a teaching position at Messiah College under the condition that
he would work on a master's
degree. He recalls the two
and one-half year period in
which he traveled 200 miles

one night a week in order to
complete his degree. This is
but a partial glimpse at his
determination.
After receiving his master's
degree from Temple University in 1970, he decided that
he would not attempt to do
doctoral work on a part-time
basis. With this decision, he
began full-time work on his
doctorate at Pennsylvania
State University while his
wife Ruth stayed at home
with their two children.
"Those were difficult years,"
he recalled, but added that,
"in many ways, they were
good years." In his third year
at Penn State, he was made a
faculty member.
In the spring of 1977, he
received a phone call from
Dean Truesdale of Olivet, requesting that he come to Olivet. In the fall of that year,
he began his years of service
at this institution. In evaluation of his professional
duty. Dr. Kale stresses that
"faculty members have the
responsibility of being laytheologians; they should integrate scriptural truths with
their particular discipline."
His practice of this philos-
ophy is seen in his integration
of ethical considerations in
communications studies. He
continually strives "to be an
improving professional."
Kale exhibits this desire for
growth and continued learning in the papers he has
presented at conventions and
through the articles he has
written for scholarly journals.
He is also learning the Russian language in preparation
for a sabbatical he plans to
take in two years. The sabbatical will involve research
at Keston College in London,
an institution that monitors
religious activity behind the
Iron Curtain. These endeavors are indicative of the passion and perseverance he
holds for his profession.
For many students. Dr.
Kale is a continual encourager and guide. "I receive great gratification from
my interactions with students," stated Dr. Kale. It is
this honest concern and personal interest that draws students to him. In view of his
multi-faceted talents and
contributions, one could not
hesitate to acknowledge him
deserving of this dedication.
By Jamie Link
OPENING
i^
11
--t
Dan Quaylc 14
Kankakee Architecture 16
Kankakee State Park 18
Work and Witness Trip 20
Ollie's Follies 22
Football 26
Soccer 30
Freshmen 34
Freshman Class Council 44
Women's Residence
Association 46
Men's Residence
Association 48
Resident Assistants 50
Kappa Omicron Pi, Kappa

Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta 54
WONU 56
Aviation Club,
Wildlife Club 58
Business Division 60
Education Division 62
Student Teaching 64
4-^
12 DIVISION I
WE WANT QUAYLE! Olivet stu- *

dents show their political support s,^
while awaiting the Senator's arrival
at Olivet. Photo bv G. Wickersham
ONU Community Turns Out For Senator

DAN QUAYLE
4-
"(It was) the best campaign

event yet," reported ABC
Nightline correspondent
Judd Rose on Olivet Nazarene University's rally for Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle. The
rally was one of many Illinois
appearances the vicepresidential hopeful made on
Tuesday, October 18, 1988.
Despite arriving approximately 45 minutes late,
Quayle was greeted in
Chalfant Hall by an enthusiastic crowd of over 2,500
people, many of whom
chanted, "We want Quayle!"
Illinois Gov. James
Thompson said in his intro-
duction of Quayle, "This

may well be the best audience
that Quayle has seen on the
campaign trail."
In response to the highspirited audience, Quayle
said, "I'm beginning to feel
what it's going to be like on
election night."
The 41 -year-old Republican vice-presidential candidate has focused on the traditional conservative values
that he has stressed throughout his campaign.
Quayle said, "I know what

you stand for as one Midwesterner to another. We
stand for strong moral values.
We stand for commitment to
our families. We stand for
preserving freedom and protecting individual liberty in
this country."
Quayle argued in favor of
Republican Presidential Candidate George Bush's plan
that would allow tax incentives for parents to choose
their own form of childcare.
Democrat Michael Dukakis'
plan, in contrast, Quayle
said, would create federallyfunded daycare centers.
Quayle said, "We are the
ones that believe in the bonding between the parent and
the child. And let me tell you
that the parent knows best.
And we don't need the federal government sticking its
nose in."
On national security,
Quayle stressed the importance of "maintaining peace
through strength." He
praised the leadership of
President Ronald Reagan
and Vice President George
Bush in negotiating the recent IMF treaty "that for the

first time in our nation's history eliminates an entire category of offensive nuclear
weapons."
"Ronald Reagan and
George Bush inherited a
mess but turned it around
and saved the country," said
Quayle.
Quayle spent part of his
time assailing Democratic
opponent Michael Dukakis.
Besides referring to the governor as "the man from Massachusetts," Quayle called
him "Tax Hike Mike," "Mr.
Weekend Off," and "Mr.
Weak on National Defense."
Quayle said the one title he
did not anticipate for
Dukakis was "Mr. President."
Quayle's visit was the result of a contact Dr. Ted Lee,
vice-president for development and public relations,
had made with prominent Illinois Republicans, including
Lt. Gov. George Ryan. The
rally was co-sponsored by Olivet and the Kankakee County Republican Party.
Dr. Lee said one reason he

wanted Quayle to come was
that many students at Olivet;
are from Indiana.
Dr. Lee also contacted the
Democratic Party represent-1
atives to invite their nationals
candidates, but received noi|
response.
The event was covered by
the national and local media.i|
ABC Nightline reporter Judd
Rose followed Quayle
throughout the day, and thei
show focused on Quayle
Tuesday night. Olivet wasi
mentioned briefly in Rose's'
report. He said the students^
at Olivet were "religious, to:

say the least, and conserva-i
tive, to put it mildly."
Thompson, in his intro-;
duction of the Indiana native*
said, "Senator Quayle, the
reason that we brought you to
Olivet Nazarene University
was because we wanted to
make a point. When you
come to Illinois, you come
home to America." By Am
Jones
14
UNIVERSITY LIFE
THIS IS HOW IT IS Senator Dan

Quayle leaves little room for discussion about where he stands on the
issues. Photo by D. McWilliams
IMPRESSED WITH THE RECEPTION Senator Dan Quayle flashes a
quick grin before addressing the
wildly cheering crowd. Photo by A.
Denney
PATRIOTIC ANTHEMS At the political rally, Orpheus choir members

Dawn Clark-Engel, Toni Sue
McGuire, Lisa Stiles, and Dean
Keefauver blend their voices in song.
Photo by A. Denney
MIDWESTERN VALUES Dan

Quayle attempts to align his cam-
paign promises with those of the

conservative crowd. Photo by A.
Denney.
DIVISION I
When The Building Next Door Is Of

HISTORICAL VALUE
Many different forms of

architecture can be found in
the Kankakee community.
From Victorian styles to
limestone structures, a variety of architectural and
historical expressions can
be found that bring distinction not only to the buildings themselves, but to the
entire Kankakee area.
The B. Harley Bradley
House was built by the Kankakee River in the year
1900. Created by the fa-
mous architect Frank Lloyd

Wright, the house was designed in an English style
with a heavy wood look and
leaded glass windows. After
the Bradleys sold the house
in 1913, it became a wellknown "bird lodge" and later became the equally
reknowned Yesteryear Restaurant.
The Asbury United Methodist Church was erected in
the spring of 1867. A much
simpler building had been
planned until a couple

claiming to be British nobility offered to contribute a
large sum to the fund if a
more impressive building
would be constructed. However, the couple left Kankakee without paying their
debt, leaving the congregation to more than double
their already heavy pledges.
The congregation finally
completed payment on the
church in 1877.
Since 1899 when it was
first opened, the Kankakee

Public Library has served
many people in the community. Made entirely of limestone, the building consists
of two stories and a lower
level. Solid Corinthian pillars hold up the front of the
structure, which is guarded
by two stone lions that were
purchased in 1930. The library is one of the oldest
buildings in Kankakee. By
Dana Ingram
FAMED CREATOR The B. Harley

Bradley House was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1900.
Photo by D. McWilliams
EXPENSIVE INVESTMENT The
Kankakee County Courthouse, originally constructed in 1855, was designed to be one of the finest in Illinois. Photo by D. McWilliams
UNIVERSITY LIFE
. TOO EARLY TO BE OVERDUE

-' The Kankakee Public Library has
' - been in service to the community for
90 years. Photo by D. Mc Williams
TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY ELEGANCE The building that houses
Victorian House Florals was built in
a representative design of the era.

Photo by D. Mc Williams
DIVISION I
<m
THE PARK PROVIDES AN
ESCAPE
When the weather is warm

and the sky is clear, the Kankakee River State Park beckons to the Olivet community.
Set apart from the hustle of
small town activity and binding time schedules, students
and faculty members alike
seek refuge in the shade of
massive maple trees or in the
soothing rays of the sun. Students find the park is a popular place for tanning. They
often head out with blankets
and suntan oil, either to get
an early start on that
FUZZY FRIEND A rental horse

from the nearby stables is curious to
see who has arrived. Photo by D.
McWilliams
"outdoorsy look" in the

spring or to preserve a fading
summer bronze in autumn.
More than an escape setting for book-bored students,
the park also provides the opportunity to socialize. Local
guys and girls who come to
meet with old friends and
who hope to meet some new
ones arrive by the carload.

For those who seek adventure, rocks that jut out of hillsides are suitable for rappelling or cliff-climbing. Some
students brave the whitewater rapids of the Kankakee
River, where canoeing is a
feature for those who can afford it. A nearby riding stable
is ideal for horse enthusiasts.
SEASONS CHANGE Dimly-hued

colors of autumn foliage line the
bank overlooking the Kankakee River. Photo by D. McWilliams
with horses that are rented

out by the hour.
Couples dream, solitary
thinkers ponder, and joggers
release their energies along
the scenic paths by the river.
Olivet's cross-country team is
one group that frequents
these trails to break the monotony of their workouts.
The creative may take interest in such surroundings
when planning a date with
that special guy or girl. Picnics are popular, and may be
followed afterwards by a walk
through the woods.
Far from the classroom,
the park provides a stressfree environment for studying without distractions
unless one cannot resist thi

volleyball and football game
nearby. Serious students
though, refuse to partake c
such temptations and bur
their noses even further int
their texts only to fa.
blissfully asleep.
So, once again papers an
ignored for another day amj

homework goes untouched i
members of the Olivet con
munity revel in the relad
ation the park offers, the free
dom it allows, and either th
fellowship or private
that all can enjoy in its
ural setting. After all, doesn
"all work and no play mak
Jack a dull boy?" By Debb\
Laninga and Julie Roose
tim
> nai
)esn I
4-e-
18
^^
UNIVERSITY LIFE
TURNING LEAVES A solitary tree

along a winding road blooms with a
final burst of vivid color before winter settles in. Photo by D. Mc Williams
m;"
WHEN DAYLIGHT FADES As the

sun drops low in the western sky, it
pauses to cast a glittering reflection
over the water of the Kankakee River. Photo by A. Jones
CURE FOR SUMMERTIME

BLUES When temperatures soar, a
shady grove and trickling stream invite passersby to stop and linger.
DIVISION I
ALTOGETHER NOW Tracey

Spaulding and Tina Rist sing along
with children during the VBS program. Photo by L. Duff
What a weekend to reflect

on! Forty-seven students
enthusiastic, determined,
and ready to work
boarded vehicles bound for
Indiana on September 30,
1988. Dean Brooks met to
pray with the group before
they departed for the threehour trip. Indianapolis was
their destination and Shepherd Community Church of
the Nazarene became their
goal. No one knew for sure
what his specific job would
be; however, everyone was
determined no matter how
difficult the task, they would
"get dirty for God!" During
the ride to Indianapolis a list
of questions facilitated discussion between students and
keyed in on the weekend's
number one purpose to
glorify God.
It was after dark when Olivet joined up with students
from Mt. Vernon and Anderson colleges at the project site
Friday evening. Greeted with
grilled hamburgers and warm
fellowship, the pieces began
to fall into place. The two co-
UNIVERSITY LIFE
Sacrificing A Weekend To Work

WITH A PURPOSE
pastors at Shepherd Community were appreciative of the

members who volunteered to
work at the mission. Once
stomachs were full and
schedules determined, everyone dispersed to rest up for
the big day ahead.
By morning, the laborers
who had gathered were ready
to work. Many worked in the
basement of the church washing windows, scrubbing
floors, and painting walls. It
was hard work, but students
kept their spirits high singing
praise choruses and putting
on skits in front of a video
camera that recorded the
day's events. ONU students
were committed to clearing
the way for a new parking lot.
Meanwhile inside a newlypurchased warehouse, others
cleaned, painted, and prepared new offices for the
church staff.
Amidst all the business of
the day, time was still set
aside to minister to and to
encourage the youth at Shepherd Community. Kids giggled, sang, ran and played
with college students who

shared what it really meant to
be loved by Jesus. From the
looks on the faces of the
workers, nothing could take
the place of those energetic
kids. Soon, the work was finished and ready for Sunday
morning worship.
As the students regrouped ,
surveys were passed out to
use as an evangelistic tool for
their visit to Union Station.

Many people stepped out in
faith to approach strangers
and share Christ. Attitudes
were diverse and hearts anxious when it came right down
to asking people if they were
interested in knowing the
gospel. However, once the initial step was over, reality began to take place as people
openly admitted that they
would like to know how to
secure eternal life. That night
in Union Station opened the
doors for many, and students
were able to witness firsthand
about Jesus Christ. By Brian
Barlow
SQUEAKY CLEAN Craig Weihman

transports office equipment and
church material to where they can be
better used. Photo by L. Duff
DIVISION I
WINNING COLORS Junior girls

Missy Apple, Joy Wood, Pam
Stoudcr, Anne Conaway, and Kim
Schwcigcrt brave the chilly weather
in order to cheer on their classmates
during the flag football games. Photo
by J. Keys
FANCY FOOTWORK Junior and
sophomore flag-football players maneuver for position as interested bystanders look on. Photo bv J. Keys.
Tradition Continues In Spite Of
WHEN RIVALS SCORE Senior

class members concentrate on Terry
Borrowman's batting style as the'
Juniors get yet another hit. Photo by
J. Keys
THE DRIZZLE
The rain did much to wash

out the games but nothing to
dampen the spirits of Olivet
students during Ollies Follies
this year.
Excitement as well as rain
showers flooded the fields as
students engaged in the
games some never played
before at the Follies. VicePresident of Social Affairs
Andrea Denney introduced
guys and girls softball games

for the first time in order to
increase student participation. Denney said, "We felt
like with only volleyball and
flag football that not enough
people were able to get involved. In the past, students
had to stand in line to get to
play for only a few minutes.
This additional sport would
offer more of a variety to
those who sought involvement.

Others, who chose not to
actively participate, still
came to watch and to cheer
on their individual classes.
Said Senior Kim Hildreth, "I
just stood under my umbrella. I liked watching everybody else get wet." Students
were able to come in out of
the rain, though, and eat a
picnic lunch in the cafeteria.

Denney said that several
new games had been scheduled but were cancelled duee
to the rain. Out of the games^
that were played softball,
volleyball, and flag football,

the scores of each class were
tallied.
UNIVERSITY LIFE
DONT CRY, CHERYL Members of

the Junior class harmonized with
Derek Mitchell as they sing the blues
to classmate Cheryl Harris and empathetic Marvin Adams. Photo by J.
Keys.
DIVISION I
.,.^1
I'VE GOT IT! Larry Powell moves

in under the ball to complete a pass
from a classmate in flag football.
Photo by J. Keys
ADVICE FROM THE TOP Seniors
blend beautifully in an a cappella
rendition of "Don't Worry Be
Happy." Photo bv J. Keys }^^
runs out onto the field to play for his

team. Photo by M. Parrett
OUie's Follies, continuedl
There was yet another first

for the Follies this year. The
activities that had previously
been held outside the warming house were now to take
place in Chalfant Hall. Up
until the skit and talent competition, the seniors and jun-
iors had been vying for first
place. Even as the activities

were ending, the winner of
the day's events had remained uncertain.
When the scores did come
through, it became obvious
that an old Olivet tradition
had been upheld. The seniors
finished in first place, the
juniors followed them with

second, and the sophomores
placed third, respectively. Also true to tradition, the freshmen finished last.
Although the weather prevented students from experiencing the usually broad
scope of games this year, the
opportunity to ally with oldc

friends and to greet new ones!
for class competition caused
students to rally together and
participate in yet anothei
successful season of Follies
By Ann Jones ;
24
-^
UNIVERSITY LIFE
EVERYONE CAN PLAY Junior

Steve Sykes gets involved in the class
competitions. Photo by D. McWilliams
WE'VE GOT ALL DAY Senior Deann Roberts patiently waits for a ball
to come in her direction. Photo by D.
McWilliams
DIVISION I
ii-i
THROWN-OFF TACKLK An
Olivet player breaks free of a
Taylor player's attempled tackle.
Photo by A. Dcntwy
PILK-UP PUSHING Michael
Schalasky and Robert Waskow
hurry to help their teammates in
stopping the opponent. Pholo by
J. Keys
A Season Of Overcoming
ADVERSITY
The Tigers began the

season with great expectations, and a primary goal
of making the national
playoffs. "Nineteen hundred and eighty-eight was
a year of overcoming adversity," responded Coach
Roland in summarizing
this season's performance.
Coach Roland's philosophy involves performance
improvement through
consistent hard work.
Adopting this philosophy,

the Tigers took the challenge of playing the toughest schedule thus far.
Offensive left tackle Jeff
Applebee's view of the season was good. "The big

thing is that the team has
improved over the years
since I have been here. We
have played better teams
this year. We've lost a couple, but we've stayed close.
The potential is great. I see
a lot of hope for the future." Applebee also commented on how his relationship with God has
influenced his performance for the Tigers. "It
does influence my playing
both personally and as a
team. We play with a
Christian attitude. We
play hard and by the rules."

Emphasis was placed on
creating and maintaining a
family atmosphere both on
and off the playing field.
With a team of 1 1 9 players,
closeness would seem impossible, but was exhibited at the
Anderson game. The Tigers
pulled together despite the
injury of NAIA Ail-American
Greg Huff. After the game,
the players presented Huff
with the game ball.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR RECOVERY Chuck Mallard tries to recover

the football from the other team.
Pholo by J. Keys
26
SPORTS
STRATEGIC BLOCKING Jay

Tonini and Matt Scrabeck block
as Rodney Williamson runs with
the football. Photo hv A. Dennev
DIVISION I
(^
27-1-
FRENZIED FANS The Olivet students show their enthusiasm during

a home game. Photo by J. Keys
4-^
28
PROJECTED PUNTS Greg

Huff kicks the football during
the Taylor game. Photo by J.
Keys
CONCENTRATED CONTEM
PLATION Mike Reddy concen
trates on his warm-up before prac
tice. Photo by A. Denney
SPORTS
Football, continued
The Tigers also faced injuries in both the defensive line and the linebacker position. This resulted
in younger team members
gaining quality playing experience on the field.
Coach Roland had
planned for this to be a
building year for the Ti-
gers. With only four returning seniors, Jeff Applebee, Earl Gillett, Bob
Waskow, and Jim Williams, an extensive recruiting program was essential
in bringing in new talent.
Over 4,122 phone calls
were made by the ONU
coaching staff in search of
top athletes. The 74 new

recruits brought with them
a positive attitude and
many talents.
Freshman Troy Sides
was unhappy with the losses but added, "Overall, I
think we had a good, positive season. We are still
young and I'm looking for-
ward to next year."

"It's not so much where
you stand, but in the direction you move," explains Coach Roland. The
1988 season was a time of
growth and played an important part in tlie future

of the Tigers. By Debt
Snyder
e^'i
f i
î f
i If
FOOTBALL
Lakeland
21-6
Greenville College
13-10
Taylor University
10 -28
St. Francis
10-28
Iowa Wesleyan
34-7
Aurora University
7-16
Illinois Benedictine
17-35
Anderson University
40-16
Wheaton College
7-
FOOTBALL TEAM Scott Evans, Mike Reddy, David Anderson,

Chris Sovik, Tom Laverty, Mike Schalasky, Jim Williams, Bob
Waskow, Jeff Applebee, Earl Gillette, Greg Breedlove, Bart Garvin,
Seth Irvin, Mike Cross, Scott Hickman, Mike Farley, Brett Jordan,
Tim Duda, Robert Conn, Dan Chitwood, Nick Zattair, John Raske,
Paul Mackey, Gregg Chenoweth, Roger Covell, Tim Jones, Gregg
Huff, Scott Jones, James Laymon, Dan McKinley, Steve Ratclifl,
Joey Bums, Ty VanWagner, Scott Toberman, Darrell Wasson, Steve
Hassel, Scott Knudson, John Crawford, Kyle Johnson, Jeff Monroe,
Matt Scrabeck, Titus Williams, Dan Winter, Andre Williams,
Stormy Crook, Ted Flynn, Sam Hester, Bryan Shotts, Mike High,
Jon Thompson, Eddie Love, Andre Poellinetz, Scott Williams, Scott
Sullivan, Wayne Wachsmuth, Jay Tonini, Darrell Jamison, David
Hetherington, Christ Turpchinoff, Henry Dixon, Dwayne Hayden,
Seth Boiling, Jeremy Childs, Brad Rusk, Dan Truelove, Mike
Reneau, Rodney Williamson, Eric DeMott, Richard Atrim, Terrance Wright, Garland Mays, Marcus Monroe, Monta Hale, Toby
Bragg, Ernie Woodard, Thomas Crider, Tim Pester, Mike Poynter,
Jeff Pettet, Mike Arends, Kyle Johnson, Adon Vela, Keith Applequist. Chuck Mallard, H. B. Jones, Jason Whalom, Jeff Maupin,
Chris Meek, Steve Toberman, Mark Senger, Mike Sheperd, David
Smith, Mark Kolkman, Brad Lamie, Reynaldo Solis, Bud Sherman,
Jon Benjamin, Trent Salyer, Troy Sides, Reynaldo Solis, Robin
Curry, Jason Whalum, Brian Reid, Dan Schmidt, Tim Faford, Alan
Sanger, Allen Deneau, Mike Podowicz; Robert Huwe.
DIVISION I
ITU
SEASON SERVES TEAM AS A

BUILDING YEAR
From the begining the

1988 soccer team had its
work cut out. With the loss
of ten players from the
previous season, seven of
whom were starters,
Coach Cary had to rely
heavily on returning starters Jim Misiewicz, Steve
PERSISTANT PLAYERS As
Steve Hancock moves the ball
down the field, he watches his
adversary closely. Photo by R.
Sims
Hancock, Rob Miller and

Jeff Zehr to pull the young
team along. With all these
vacancies and lack of
depth many players were
put into new positions.
Ability of players to adapt
into their new positions
showed the great amount
of talent the team contained.

"The team this year had
such a good attitude and
hustled so that several opposing coaches called me
to compliment them," said
Coach Cary. Coach Cary
went further and claimed
it would have been easy
for the team to buckle with

the type of season we were
having. Their continuing
hustle reflected much improved performances,
throughout the season.
SPORTS
AGAINST ALL ODDS Mark

Shea successfully blocks the other
team from the ball. Photo by B.
Blaisdell
'K<" KICKING CONCENTRATION

Jim Misiewicz intently moves the
ball toward the goal. Photo by J.
Keys
DIVISION I
SOCCER TEAM Ron Walls, Jim Misiewicz, Rusty Gray, Rob Miller,
Jeff Zehr, Mike Bovin, Coach Larry Cary, Brian Everding, Todd
Noeske, Mark Shea, Eric Mitten, Michael Riley, Brian Coil, Mark
Gladding, Rod Parrett, Steve Hancock, Tony Butler, Andrew Whitelaw, Byron Demaray, Mike Reynolds
SOCCER
Judson College
-6
Trinity College
-5
St. Joseph College
-5
Roosevelt University
Trinity Christian
1
-3
2
-8
Niles College
5
-0
Mount Vernon
3
-1
-3
National College
1
-6
Moody Bible
2
-4
Grace College
2
-1
Millikin
-4
Soccer, continued
Right forward Brian
Coyle said, "At the beginning of the season we weren't playing as a team. We
couldn't pass the ball and
some players didn't have
confidence. By the end of
the season we found who
fit in the right positions
and were able to play as a
team."
Olivet's only loss for

next season is team captain Jim Misiewicz. Misiewicz' hustle and leadership at center midfield will
be missed but the blow will
be softened by the return
of several players like injured Noel Marler and new
recruits.
"This was a building
year," claimed Coach Cary, "with great potential

and experience for next
season. With standouts
like defender Mark Shea,
goalie Bryan Everding,
and leading scorers Steve
Hancock and Mike Boven,
the future is looking bright
for the 1989 soccer season." I
Misiewicz said, "Ever

since I've played here
we've had a winning season. This season taught me
patience. As a team we
never got down on ourselves, even though we
were losing. It just helped
us to build Christian attudes." By Bryan Everding
and Gary Jenkin
SPORTS
w^*
40^^,!
RUNNING WITHOUT REGARD Jim Misiewicz, followed by Rusty Gray, heads

toward the goal. Photo by A.
Denney
COMPETITIVE EDGING
Keeping the ball away from
the opposition, Rob Miller
moves the ball downfield.
Photo by A. Denney
PRECARIOUSLY BALANCED Mark Shea successfully kicks the ball away from
his opponent. Photo by A.
Denney
DESPERATION MOVE
Mike Bovin defends the ball
as an opponent desperately
trys to steal it away. Photo by
A. Denney
'O
DIVISION I
Freshman Class Isl
DIVERSIFIED
Being a freshman was often

a difficult experience. Freshman were always getting lost,
asking stupid questions, and
generally doing the wrong
thing at the wrong time.
However, being a freshman
also had its advantages. This
was the time to begin class
traditions which will be restated for the next four years.
The Class of 1992 was a
highly diversified group of
people with a great deal of
talent. The Freshman Class
was highlighted with artists,
singers, pianists, spiritual
leaders, athletes, gymnasts,
comedians, and even ping

pong champions. This vast
array of talent was one of the
strongest characteristics of
the Freshman Class.
The Freshman Class Council set several specific goals
for the year. The first and
most important objective
was to provide an environment conducive to spiritual
growth. This goal was attained through Praise Parties
and service projects.
The second goal was to
promote class unity. Leaving
home for the first time was a
difficult transitional period
which often resulted in fear,

loneliness, and insecurity.
Often the friends one chose
his freshman year became a
second family, a vital resource of support. Class projects encouraged friendships
and established class unity.
The third goal was to serve

the university and surrounding community by providing
enjoyable and beneficial activities. One example of such
an activity was the Oct. 31
Praise Party, an entertaining
event with a spiritual basis.
Each class had distinctive
qualities which made it spe-
cial. The Freshman Class had

the unique quality of naivete.
They would try anything because they were not aware of
their limitations. Freshmen
came up with all kinds of new
and creative ideas. They were |
fresh out of high school and
contributed a variety of suggestions to each project.
The Class of 1992 contributed considerably to Olivet.
Not wanting to be written off!
as "babes in arms," they have^
begun to make these fouri^
years the best years of theiri]
lives. By Christi Fulwood
COMPLIMENTARY CONES
Brenda Huffaker and Cathy Jakobitz
finish their dinner with ice cream in
the quad. Photo by T. Hildreth
BOOTHSITTING Wes Clark and

Dave Chase tend the freshman ticket
table. Photo by S. Comstock
FRESHMEN
Beth Abraham
Robin Alberts
Xiomara Alfaro
Jonna Allen
Jeff Allison
Richard Antrim
Takashi Aoki
Bruce Ami
Traci Augustosky
April Austin
Jean Austin
Ramona Bailey
David Bartley
Matt Barwegen
Jeannette Beever
Julie Bellomy
Jon Benjamin
Andrea Beougher
Beth Bimber
Milan Bittenbender
Stephanie Bledsoe
Jeff Bowling
Kurt Boyer
Toby Bragg
Lisa Brenner
Scott Brower
Darin Brown
Lisa Brown
Paul Brown
Eric Buchtenkirch
Douglas Budd
AnnMarie Buffey
Daniel Buffey
Valentina Bulik
Richard Bushey
Sherry Butcher
Mark Caddell
Sandra Carlson
Stephanie Carlson
Michelle Castillon
Erik Chalfant
Shelly Childers
Jeremy Childs
Nicholas
Christoffersen
Coleen Clardie
C. Wesley Clark Jr.
Jerry Classon
Kara Clerc
Lori Coats
Troy Comstock
Traci Conard
Stanley Cooley
Dawn Cordes
Mary Crider
Thomas Crider
Karen Daugherty
DIVISION I
Clarissa Davis
Nathan IX'gncr
Shagao Dolbridge
Kyle Dd.ong
Eric DcMolt
D. Allen Deneau
Michael Dennis
Frank Dillinger
Julie Dingman
Angela Dishon
Dana Dishon
Ann Dorsey
Dcbra Dosier
Jordan Ducrksen
Jane Dunshee
Paige Duron
Jodi Eagley
Chuck Haley
Alisa Elliott
Penelope Ewbank
Martin Fernandez
Todd Fitzpatrick
Carl Fletcher
Wendy Floyd
Tina Fluharty
Kelly Foor
Carol Foster
Janna Foster
Steven Foster
Melissa Frye
Christ! Fulwood
Susan Gary
Mona Gay
Dean Gebert
Kristin Geldhof
Mark Gladding
Rebecca Gladding
Jennifer Glisson
Karen Godwin
Adenekey Golding
Tracy Gorman
Susan Grable
Trina Grable
Julie Grace
Victoria Gregor
Carrie Grizzle
Amy Gross
Lisa Gross
Sheila Hager
Roger Hale
Douglas Manner
Lisa Harris
Melissa Hastings
LeRoy Hathaway
Kari Hayes
Michelle Hays
FRESHMEN
Freshmen Get
INTO THE SWING
Entering college was, of

ourse, a scary experience for
nost freshmen. It meant adusting to an independent
ife, having different living
[uarters, meeting new
riends, and eating weird
ood. Getting into the swing
if college life was sometimes
ough, but this year's freshtien did a pretty good job.
Adjusting to roommates
/as one big change in the
reshman's life. Amy
iuffman said, "I'm not a
lorning person at all. When
get up, I want to be left

lone. Unfortunately, I've
und out that my roommate
is "Miss Peppy" in the morning."

Another adjustment was
the cafeteria and the food.
Where to sit in the cafeteria
was a major decision for
some freshmen. After they finally did sit down, it took a
while to get used to eating the
food on their plates. Long
distance calls went out for
care packages full of homemade cookies.
Some freshman girls had a
little trouble adjusting to the
SPIN CYCLE Dawn Ludwig loads
her laundry into the machines at
Williams Hall. Photo by D. McWilliams
college dating scene. Michelle

Hayes said, "I can't figure it
out. I used to have a date
nearly every weekend.
What's wrong with the guys?
I've had to get used to going
out with the girls on Friday
and Saturday nights."

It was not always easy for
freshmen to get in the swing
of things, but the majority
survived. It was a year most
will never forget. By Melissa
Frye
April Hensley
Samuel Hester
Deborah Hickman
Michael High
Ronda Hill
John Hirota
Rich Hodge
Jill Holder
Barb Holleman
Dianna Horton
Rhonda Hooper
Kelly Howard
Lesley Howe
Brenda Huffaker
Amy Huffman
Alan Hulliberger
Robert Hunter
Robert Huwe
DIVISION I
37
^
^
Dana Ingiam
(ircg Intiain
Calhy Jakobil/
Jodi Jenkins
Rebecca Jenkins
Matthew Jennings
Lori Jcnlz
Eric Johnson
Heather Johnson
Jeff Johnson
Jennifer Johnson
Malinda Johnson
Marcya Johnson
Amy Jones
Corey Jones
Homer Jones
Jayne Juneman
JefT Kayser
Vanessa Kendall
Mark Keys
David Kilpatrick
Michael Knight
Michelle Kohl
Kathy Kondos
Saundra LaLone
Tricia Lambdin
Wendy Laun
Sandra LaVigne
Rachel Leininger
Terena Leslie
Dawn Lethers
Carl Lindley
Michael Lingle
Kelli Liniarski
Pamela Litten
Dawn Ludwig
Charles Mallard
Jennifer Margetson
Tricia Mastenbrook
Thomas Mathai
Melissa Matthysse
4-S-
38
FRESHMEN
ib-^
Jeff Maupin
Estuardo Mazin
Kelia McCoy
Victoria McCoy
Sharon McKnight
Dawn McLaughlin
Chris Meek
Naomi Mellendorf
Lisa Mendell
Brenda Miles
James Miller
Sharon Miller
Nicole Montague
Daniel Montgomery
Barry Morrison
Cary Morrison
Joetta Morton
Scott Mund
Eric Nelson
Jody Newman
Rebecca Nixon
Making First
IMPRESSIONS
Slowly he walked into Ludwig Center to register for

school. "I hope I'm doing
everthing right," he said. "I
at least better look like I
know what I'm doing." But
he just got his identification
picture taken, and it looks
terrible. "Oh great! I hope no
one saw it lying there on the
table, because they'd think I
was some kind of a geek or
something."
Reflecting on this day, he
said to himself, "There are so
many people and new faces.
How will I be able to make
new friends and make a good
impression on them?" Who
was this person? He was a
freshman.
Being the "low men on the
totem pole" once again,
freshmen started to make a
whole new set of friends. The
author himself, just a tiny
babe on this campus, wanted
to make new friends, but at
MIDNIGHT OIL Nikiko Shiraki

studies late in the dorm. Photo by D.
McWilliams
the same time, did not want

to come off as being a nerd or
jerk. This may have been true
of all freshmen.
Freshmen found that they
could try a number of things
to make a good impression of
themselves. For instance,
they could run for public office, they could try to be funny, or they could become involved in clubs and
activities.
There were many pressures
which accompany trying to
come across well. Freshman
Sally Stowers said that the
hardest pressure in meeting
people was, "making yourself
fit in." Cindy Jagger said,
"Many (freshmen) fear that
they will be judged by the
way they look."
When asked how he
thought he had come across
so far. Freshman Ed Simon
felt that he was "a little crazy
at times," but he said, "I like
to make a fool out of myself "
Stowers, on the other hand,
said that "people get the impression that I am shy."
Wes Clark said he wanted

to "just be an interesting person and someone whom you
don't have to be afraid to talk
to."
Finally, there were times
when freshmen wanted to go
back and change something
they said or did. Jagger said
that she wanted to change the
first impression she made,
because her classmates
thought she was clumsy. She
would like to go back a
change the time she fell down
the stairs. Simon said
"tripping over the camera
lamp when taking my class
picture" was an event he
would like to change.
Thus, it was obvious that

many freshmen wanted to
make a good impression and
make a lot of friends. Sure,
some freshmen did some
weird things to try and fit in
with the college crowd. But,
bear with them. They were
only human. By Martin Fernandez
DIVISION I
ri
John O'BiiiMi
Teresa O'Brien
Juli Olrich
Amy Olsen
Paula Osborne
Julie Overpcck
Noelle Overton
David Palm
James Pardew
Matthew Parrett
Rod Parrett
Kandi Pasko
Michelle Pasko
Laura Pasley
Karen Paulson
Jacinta Percifield
R. Mark Phillips
Mike Podowicz
Andre Poellinetz
Patricia Pollard
Sally Pollok
Debra Pulley
Donna Purdy
Kyle Rainey
Michelle Reader
Diana Reece
Joy Reedy
Steven Renshaw
4Q FRESHMEN
James Rex
Michael Reynolds
Melanie Rice
Nancy Rich
David Richmond
Beth Riegel
Rhonda Riley
Alana Risch
Donna Romey
Delmona Romine
Timothy Roose
Julie Rumple
Trent Salyer
Tonya Sanchagrin
Alan Sanger
Lori Schreiber
Elizabeth Schroeder
Natalie Scott
Jonathon Sechrist
Mark Senger
Tracy Seniw
Tiffany Settlmoir
Michael Sheperd
Scott Sherwood
Christine Shingaki
Nikiko Shiraki
Paula Shoup
Terry Sibery
Independence Provides The

BEST OF TIMES
For many freshmen this

was the first taste of freedom.
They were learning what true
adulthood was really like.
Freshmen were now making
the decisions they longed to
make those last few years of
high school. Most freshmen
would be willing to admit
that the reason they had so
many good times at Olivet
was because their parents
were not present to monitor
FAST FRIENDS Freshmen girls

stick together at Ollies Follies. Photo
by M. Parrett
CHESS CHALLENGE Monta Hale
and Lewis Brown enjoy a chess game
in Chapman Lounge. Photo by D.
McWilliams
DORM CLUSTER Freshman girls
sit and chat after-hours in Williams
Hall. Photo by D. McWilliams
their lives.
When freshmen were asked
what their best time was, it
varied from going to Chicago
to going to a church of 10
members and passing on the
word of God. Cheri Wandell,
a freshman from Grayslake,
111., said her best time was
spent in Chicago with a group
of a friends. It was the first
time she was able to go to a
city of that caliber with a
group of people of her own
choosing.
Nick Christofferson, who
lives in Peoria, 111., said the
best time he had this year was
going to the Amy GrantMichael W. Smith concert.
Scott Sherwood, a religion
major from Pekin, 111., relayed a unique experience.
He earned his local minister's
license from the Nazarene
church and had the opportunity to go and minister at a
church in the outskirts of Peoria. The first time he
preached, a total of six people

were present. Even though
the numbers were small,
Sherwood said he had a great
time and was ministered to a
lot.
With all the good times the
freshman class had, they
would probably agree that a
lot of those times would not
have been possible if they
had been living at home.
Christofferson said there
would have been no way he
would have been allowed to
go the concert if he had been
living at home. Afterall, it
was a school night and the
drive was a little too far for
mom to agree.
Although freshmen were
willing to admit they were
having fun at Olivet, they al-
so agreed that they learned to

be responsible people with
their studies and authorities
at school. Bv Todd Noeske
(SB-4DIVISION I jl ^j
#-
Troy Sides
Shan Sidwcll
Stacy Silcox
Ami Simon
I'dwaid Simons
Rhonda Sims
LuC'yiuia Sipcs
Virlinda Sloan
Cîmilie Smith
Kirstcn Smith
Lisa Smith
Danctta Snyder
Debi Snyder
Kenneth Snyder
Reynaldo Solis
Jason Sowles
Tracey Spaulding
Todd Spittal
Heidi Sprain
Jerry Spriggs
Cheryl Springs
Vaughn Staab
Nancy Stafford
Sherra Starling
Jennifer Stedt
Sevina Stevens
Michael Stillman
Ronald Stimson
Freshmen Adust Tg
CRAZY HOURS
Students rarely can remember a crazier time in

their life than their freshman
year. The adjustment from
high school to college was
frightening for freshmen, because they were forced into a
schedule they had never had
before. Their new schedule
was determined by classes,
study-times, bed-times, allnighters, naps, and freetimes.
College classes were different from high school, because
one class was one day and a
different one the next. Class
schedules were spread
throughout the week, instead
of being crowded into a single
day. Freshman Cary Morrison liked his new schedule
better than the one he had in
4^
high school. He said, "My

schedule is much better because I do not have classes all
day long. I go whenever I

want to, basically."
Freshmen's study habits
underwent drastic changes
from high school. If they did
not study, they would fail.
Freshmen had to learn quickly how to stay up until 3 a.m.
to study for a 7:30 a.m. test.
Lisa Brown said, "I never
studied in high school, and I
got 'ok' grades. But here I
study hard and never get
good grades!" This was a
common feeling among
freshmen.
Bed-time and all-nighters
were synonymous for some
freshmen. Few would get to
bed before midnight. Morri-
son said that he pulled a few

all-nighters, and that "I am
up till at least 2 o'clock every
morning." Janna Foster said,
"I go to bed a lot later, but I
could never pull an allnighter. I need at least four
hours of sleep."
Naps were a big problem
for some freshmen. Although
they rarely took naps in high
school, many got in the habit
of taking a two hour nap every day. Brown said that she
always took naps. She said, "I
nap between classes, and
then during them." Lisa
Coleman, on the other hand,
said she had no time for naps.
Freshmen sometimes
found it difficult to use all
their free-time wisely. In high
school they would go to class-
es all day, work, and then

to bed. Doug Manner said hti
was more active at home,
have to look for activities U
do here," he said. Freshmei
had their schedules set in
high school, while in college

they were given more free
dom to choose their daily ac
tivities.
Freshman schedules difl
eventually get easier. Thi
new students slowly adjustec
to the crazy hours. Hann&
said, "I have had to adjus!
because it is college. But I ant
not one to fit into a schedule!
I make a schedule to fit me.'
By Heidi Sprain
PRE-CLASS PROOFREADIN*
Buck Stimson checks his paper bt
fore Freshman Composition begins
Photo by S. Comstock
42
^~i
FRESHMEN
Randall Stirratt
Jackie Stone
Sally Stowers
Teresa Striefel
Kimberly Stroud
Amy Stutzman
Todd Suits
Kelly Sumpter
Angela Talano
Donna Techau
Dianne Teel
Mike Thomas
Wendy Thurston
Steven Toberman
Gladys Townsend
Kelly Tucker
Grant Underwood
Dawn Vance
Trudy VanPatten
Diane Walker
Todd Walters
Cheri Wandel
Kimberly Wax
Jon Weir
Tanya Wenger
Tricia Wetters
Kimberly Whaley
Brian Whetsell
Janet Willett
Scott Williams
Beth Wilsberg
Heidi Winter
Ann Wissmiller
Ernie Woodard
Brint Woodruff
Terrance Wright
Amy Yeley
Keri York
Renee Ziegler
DIVISION I
Freshmen Ready To Utilize New

BEGINNINGS
A history of the Freshman

Class will always be short,
but it's this short history that
constitutes our whole beginning as college students. Even
before the year began, we
were introduced to college
life through "orientation"
a time when we preregistered,
discovered what our dorm
room will look like, and attended a freshman advising

class.
That very first day of classes was enough to make any
freshman, no matter how
confident, nervous. In that
first week, we learned what a
syllabus was, paid ridiculous
prices for books, and learned
to love or hate our professors
in the first five minutes of
class.
We all started off different-
ly and finished the year together: at the beginning of the

year we knew different people (some don't know any
people), we came from different high schools, and we
began with different expectations. We ended, however,
as one class attending the
same college with the same
people.
The freshman class was
probably the most stereotyped group on campus, and
we always seemed to live up
(or down) to others' expectations. So what was unique
about our class that doesn't
fit those expectations or fulfills them to a point that
they're redefined?
It was while we were freshmen that the next President
was elected. The space shut-
^- _ 4
s^^^,\
^^^L|# r^
wmt^
m ^^B^Âmi mM^^&A
f;, :t
Wk
h*-
fi
^î ^
f
[i
^^S^' '--i^'
^
COUNTING CURRENCY The

Freshman Class Council counts the
money they raised from the Jazz
band concert. Pholo by T. Hildreth
PLACING PUMPKINS Freshman
Class Representative Janna Foster
takes part in decorating a pumpkin
for "Masquerade in Jazz." Photo hv
T. Hildreth
tie flew again. Dan Quayle

visited one of the most enthusiastic groups he had ever
seen on the campaign trail.
Bryan Duncan showed us a
really good time.
Sure, all these things happened while we were freshman. But probably the most
important thing about our
class was the people behind
the stereotype. We fulfilled
others' expectations sometimes with frightening accuracy. But we were a whole
new group of people made up
of brand new Olivet individuals. By the end of the year,
some individuals had become the type that our class
was proud to have with us.
Our class had individuals
who were looked up to by
everyone as spiritual leaders.
Others were looked up to as

fun people to get to know.
Still others were known for
their hard work and their special one-of-a-kind brand of
dedication that they applied
to whatever they do.
Besides all this, we distinguished ourselves as the
group making a fresh start !
and either succeeding or
blowing it. Our class is still i
settling in, developing, and i
taking shape. We can become
known as the most enthusiastic God-inspired class to
fall on this campus. Or we
can easily become apathetic,
cold and mediocre. It's up to >
us. Right now we are distinguished by being in a position i
to still make this decision. By
Nick Christofferson
ORGANIZATIONS
FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL Wes Clark, Christi
Fulwood, Beth Bimber, Julie Miller,
Scott Sherwood
FRESHMAN SOCIAL COMMITTEE Nick Christoffersen, Eric Crew,

Tom Mathai, Kelli Liniarski, Jenny
Glisson
FRESHMAN ASG REPRESENTATIVES Janna Foster and Rhonda

Riley
DIVISION I
WRA KXKdJTIVK COUNCIL

Sheri Blankcnship, Nicole Miller,
Shelly Mendell, Emily Dillman,
Linda Holcomb
WRA REPRESENTATIVES Nicole
Miller, Sharon Kagey, Sheri
Blankenship, Emily Dillman, Lisa
Wallace, Sandra Carlson, Joy
Woods, Delmona Romine, Lisa
Borst, Debbie Laninga, Shelly
Mendell, Amy Stutzman, Linda
Holcomb
Quality Activities Exemplified

ENTHUSIASM
The year began during the

summer with letters, containing one question, passing between the executive council
members. The' question was:
"How can we make this year
one to remember?" The answer was ENTHUSIASM. At
the opening event, "Sundae
Night," Olivet's women discovered what the year in
Women's Residence Association held for them. These
women were entertained by

the Master's Quartet and
were informed of the year's
events on the WRA calendar.
Bryan Duncan, a contempory Christian artist, was
contracted to perform on Olivet's campus on Oct. 22.
ORGANIZATIONS
This was a combined effort of

WRA and MRA. 650 Olivet
students attended the two
hours of entertainment with
this "high energy" performer.
Homecoming coronation
was a night that every WRA
council anticipates. This year
was no exception. WRA
chose a garden scene to set
the stage for this event. As
each of five ladies choosen
for the court entered, they
walked down the tree-lined
sidewalk. A large wooden gazebo held the Canterbury
Trio who enhanced the scene
with music. The five ladies
completed their walks and
took their places on the rope
swings adorned with rose gar-
land. The audience listened

as each lady's parents spoke
to them through a prerecorded message. Each being worthy of the crown, the
time of anticipation was ended as the 1988 Homecoming Queen was announced. A
reception followed the ceremony as each court member
and the Queen greeted the
public.
January brought a new
year for WRA. WRA once
again worked with MRA to
bring the families of each student to Olivet's campus for
the annual Parent Weekend.
It included a concert with
Steve Green, Saturday
brunch, entertainment by
Genesis Company, and fam

ily worship on Sunday.
Mr. ONU was found dur-ing a talent search for the;
young man having the qualities that exemplified the ultimate Olivet male. A selected panel of judges?
determined the winning per
former and crowned himi
MR. ONU.
WRA council worked hard
during the year to bring quality activities to Olivet's campus, in a new way. Enthusiasm was stressed in
thoughts and actions continually throughout the year to
make it successful. By Nicole
Miller
TASTY
fudge
Reedy
by D.
TOPPINGS Adding hot

to her ice cream sundae, Susan
enjoys the WRA party. Photo
Hornsby
DESKTOP DUTIES Nicole Miller

attends to her responsibilities as
WRA president. Photo by D. Mc Williams
DIVISION I
WIELDING WISECRACKS MRA

President Rod Runyon and contemporary Christian artist Bryan Duncan "kid around" before the fall concert. Photo by D. McWilliams
IMPARTING IDEAS Kerry Hand,
Takaaki Kuno, and other MRA
members discuss business at a meeting. Photo by S. Silcox
COUNCIL COOPERATION MRA

President Rod Runyon and WRA
President Nicole Miller introduce
Bryan Duncan at the concert cosponsored by MRA and WRA. Photo
by D. McWilliams
ORGANIZATIONS
MRA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Jason Miller, Mike Dennis, Kerry

Hand, Rod Runyon, Woody Webb
rhe Key To Success Is

PARTICIPATION
Men's Residence Associalon has traditionally been

ne of the more popular
lubs on campus. MRA's
uty is to provide quality acivities and get the men inolved. The trait of a sucessul organization is
articipation, and MRA had
lenty of participation this
LJear.
In 1988-89, the MRA
buncil worked hard to proide the traditional activities
IRA is known for as well as
ome new creative activities.
IRA worked hard to make a
ifference.
MRA sponsored a major
campus activity, the annual

LipSync. This was a time for
all the students to forget
about books and take a satirical look at all the styles of
music around us. Several
groups "performed" contemporary music on stage to a

packed-out Kresge Auditorium.
MRA worked very close
with WRA this year in an effort to provide some great activities for the whole student
body as well as the community. One of the activities
MRA and WRA pooled their
efforts on was the Bryan
Duncan concert. Bryan gave
Olivet an incredible performance that will not soon be

forgotten.
Another event MRA and
WRA co-sponsored was the
Family Weekend in February. This weekend allowed
parents to come to our campus and spend a weekend
with their kids. The weekend
focused on the importance of
building and maintaining
strong relationships within
the family unit.
MRA and WRA also got
involved in the Homecoming
spirit this year. MRA and
WRA built the float for the
Homecoming Queen and her
MRA REPRESENTATIVES Todd

Butler, Jerry Babbs, John Catron,
Kerry Hand, Dean Gebert, Mike
Dennis, Scott Brown, Nick Christoffersen, Alan HuUiberger, Tom
Mathai, Doug Hanner, Jason Miller,
Eric Cummins, Rod Runyon, Erik
Crew, Woody Webb
court to ride on in the Homecoming parade.

A new open house policy
was suggested by the MRA
and WRA presidents and approved by the Resident Directors. This policy allowed
everyone to enjoy open house

more often.
MRA did succeed in making a difference on the campus of ONU this year. The
reason this was possible was
because of the involvement
of all the men, members and
non-members alike. By Rodney Runyon
DIVISION I
McCLAIN RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Milissa Johnson, Mary Margaret Reed, Sharon SabeHcldt, Sheila
Ciullickson, Sheila Stark, and Sheila
Kirk
NESBITT RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Tamela Manner, Linda

Holcomb, Kerry Jo Cooper, Karen
Johnson, Alita Rose, and Wendy Jo
Parsons
PARROTT RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Lisa Clements, Joanne

O'Brien, Tricia Salerno, Carla
Snyder, and Kim Hildreth
4-#50 --
ORGANIZATIONS
TEDIOUS TYPING Jill Litton, a

fourth floor Williams Resident Assistant, does routine office work.
Photo by T. Hildreth
WILLIAMS RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Jill Duerksen, Florence

Berghom, Sue Ewing, Jill Arnold,
Cathy Matson, and Jill Litton.
Residents Require
VERSATILITY
In resident director/resident assistant orientation each summer, Vice President for Student Personnel
Services Grover L. Brooks
tells the resident staff members they are paraprofessionals and their on-the-job training will bring them skills to
enhance their vocations, careers, and relationships for
the rest of their lives.

The titles, Resident Director and Resident Assistant,
transfer into many hats: (Can
they even begin to be listed?)
Medic. Nurse. Trauma Center Director. Matchmaker
Dragging fainting and/or
sick residents to their rooms
and caring for their needs
while shouting orders to
"weak" onlookers to help, sit

down, move back. Supplying
aspirin, heating pads, ice
packs, and food. Transporting students to the hospital
and visiting them. "Taking
control of the situation," it's
called in orientation.
Counselor. Comforter. Minister. Friend. Matchmaker
Holding the hand of, pray-
ing with and for, having floor

devotions with, consoling,
crying with, being with someone who has: Just earned an

F, lost a friend or loved one,
been hurt physically or emotionally all the while being
gentle. "Assertive caring,"
it's described in orientation.
DIVISION I
Resident Assistants, continued
Housekeeper. Locksmith.
Carpenter. Mechanic. Land
and Marine Biologist. Matchmakgr
Opening a locked door,
helping to build floats and
start cars, keeping plants and
fish, cleaning up after accidents and with those who
don't know how. "Producing
a pleasant environment,"
was the description.
Receptionist. Reservation
Clerk. Organizer. Social Director. Host. Cook. Entertainer. Actor. Matchmaker
Checking residents in before fall semester and out of
the dorm in May, sitting
desk, planning parties and
dates, serving refreshments.
cheering the sorrowing, taking and leaving messages.

"Getting residents involved"
is the suggestion.
Artist. Interior Designer.
Supplier of Information. Author. Matchmaker
Creating bulletin board
and sweatshirt themes and
designs, decorating halls,

rooms and offices, passing
out "Dean's Dispatches",
displaying menus,
"Tigertalks" and notices,
"rumor-busting," selling tickets and fundraisers, writing
notices and announcements.
The phrase is "Putting Students in the Know."
Sibling. Parent. Disciplinarian. Advisor. Babysitter.
KEEPING ON LINE Talking with a

resident, Phil Parke accepts yet another excuse for being late. Photo by
T. Hildreth
DIFFICULT DUTIES Robert Covert relaxes as he sits desk for the
night. Photo by T. Hildreth
Matchmaker
Listening to and talking
over problems and victories,
meeting needs, explaining
policies, suggesting class
schedules, taking room
check, filing passes.
"Mundane duties" it seems
sometimes.
Liaison. Peacemaker. Detective, Interpreter. Referee.
Matchmaker
Bringing quarreling roommates and friends back together, calming nerves, explaining assignments and
differences, understanding
differences in cultures, discovering the whys of the situation, standing in the gap,
encouraging friendships,
bringing people together. Iii
really is "Crisis Interven-i

tion."
Christian. Matchmaker
Crying and laughing wit!
others, extending sympathy
and empathy, demonstrating
Christian values and helping
set goals, encouraging others
in "the faith," praying witt
students in rooms and at th(i
altar, growing in Christ.
THE PURPOSE OF THI
STUDENT PERSONNEL
STAFF?????
To place students in the class*
room at their optimum conr
dition for achieving their full
lest potential academically)
By Beverly Lee
ORGANIZATIONS
CHAPMAN HALL RA'S. Gary

Hyde, Jim Sneed, Eric Durbin, Jay
Earles, Robert Covert, Tim Phipps,
John Bortz, Deron Matson, Mark
Dennis, Joel Gay, Tim Hildreth
HILLS HALL RA'S Greg

McRoberts, Kirk Knotts, John
Monteiro, Larry Powell, Earl Gillette, Phil Parke, Steve Shonamon
GIBSON/HOWE RA'S Bruce

Neese, Jeff Applebee
DIVISION I
KAPPA DKLTA PI Mary Anderson,

Ciloria Roat, Dr. Sara Spruce, Amy
Kueckcr, Jill Duerksen, Sherry John-
son, Dr. Harvey Collins.
KAPPA OMICRON PHI Sue Fritz,

Dr. Rubalee Wickland, Beth Pardew,
Brenda Hanson.
^^:'^^^0
^^ %
SIGMA TAU DELTA Karen Johnson, Cindy Woodworth, Sharon

Schlough.
54
-e-
ORGANIZATIONS
J.
J\
kO*, 2TA, and KAH are
HONORABLE
Kappa Omicron Phi is a

l>me economics honor socity. Membership is based on
jholarship, leadership politial, and personal qualit !S. Kappa Omicron Phi was
unded on December 1 1 ,
: '22, by Hettie Margaret Anony, and has progressed
ite steadily as a professionorganization specifically
ated to Home Economics.
"We pledge ourselves to
(fevelop individuals with
Igher ideals of sane living,
nth deeper appreciation of
1 e sanctity of the home, with
1 oader social and higher ini llectual and cultural attainlents." This is what Kappa
(micron Phi is all about
;ttering men and women
' rough home economics.
Contrary to popular belief,
)me economics is not just
being a homemaker. It is for

all those who are interested
in broading the scope of their
lives and making a conscious
effort to gain a better understanding of the future of their
own homes and society in
general.
Kappa Omicron Phi works
in close association with the
Student Home Economics
Association (SHEA), and
throughout the year participated with them in the
Homecoming fashion show
and various fund-raising activities. Kappa Omicron Phi
hosted an all-day meeting in
the spring with other univer-
sity chapters of KOPHi in

our region. This gave us an
opportunity to observe what
is happening in Home Economics outside of our community.
Sigma Tau Delta is the International English Honor

Society, created in 1924 to
recognize outstanding students of English. The Tau
Theta chapter of Olivet was
chartered in 1962, and is now
one of over 400 chapters
throughout the United
States.
Because students must
meet certain academic requirements, membership is
limited. The goals of the society are to provide opportunities in exploring culture,
developing skills in creative
and critical writing, and fostering a spirit of fellowship.
We are led by Dr. M.
Deane White, who willingly
opens up his home, his van,
and his heart to our group. In
the past, our group has had
little visibility on campus,
but we hope to break into the

sphere of campus activities
the year. We have sponsored
a campus-wide film, and
hope to involve more students in literary endeavors by
sponsoring a writing contest
for students at Olivet.
Dating back to 1911, Kappa Delta Pi, with its ideals of
fidelity to humanity, science,
service, and toil, has honored
many students for their
achievements of quality and
excellence. Those students of
junior standing who are Education majors or minors,
and who carry at least a 3.2
grade point average, can be
inducted into this nationally

recognized organization.
Edited by Jamie Link
LITERAL TRANSLATION. Cindy

Woodworth shows Karen Johnson
what she needs to read before her
next test. Photo by J. O'Brien.
RESEARCHING RHETORIC. Jill
Duerksen compiles a paper relevant
to her major. Photo by J. O'Brien.
DIVISION I 55
The now call letters

WONU are proof of yet another transition for the radio
station of Olivet.
The change that greatly expanded our listening area
came in 1986 when WKOCFM increased its power to
35,000 watts. At the same
time, WKOC added an AM
station-AM 540. The AM station's format was geared toward the students with Christian contemporary music. Its
range is a closed loop including the residence halls on the
ONU campus. Now, beginning students' mistakes are
limited to the campus.
This fall began a new chapter in the history of ONU's
radio station. Dr. Henry
WONU Has New Precedence For

QUALITY
from relying on Skylight Sat- as well as more up-to-date
Smith, formerly at Mount

Vernon Na/arene College,
brought with him new ideas
such as the new call letters,
WONU. He succeeded Don
Toland as director of broadcasting services. Toland
headed for the mountains of
Colorado after ten years with
both the station and the university. Dr. Smith has many
plans for the AM and FM future of WONU. According to
Dr. Smith, "A tremendous
resource has been captured,
allowing us to build on it."
Already, new equipment has
been added and adjustments
have been made that ensure
each station's sound is of
highest quality. Also,
WONU-FM has changed
ellitc Network for afternoon

programming; this allows total student-operation with a
music intensive format during its entire 18-hour broadcasting day. Says Dr. Smith
of this change, "I am committed to have the station
primarily run by students . . .
If you expect them to be the
best, they rise to the occasion."
For the AM, students are
now required to take an announcing and production
class on the basics instead of
learning as they go on the AM
station. This ensures smoother programming for the student listeners of the AM station. New promotional ideas
music is being used as an incentive for listeners of the

AM. The goal of professionalism on both stations makes
WONU-FM and AM a part
of Olivet of which its students can be proud. In his

plans. Dr. Smith stated, "I
want to see the AM station
become a credible contemporary station meeting the
needs of students on campus,
as well as more student involvement with more than
just broadcasting majors." By
Bobbie Brooks
ON THE AIR ANNOUNCE

MENTS. While working at WONU, ,
Susan Mcintosh announces the local
news. Photo by J. O'Brien.
MELODY MIXING Brenda Miller

readies the record to come on at just
the right moment. Photo by J.
O'Brien.
MICROPHONE MAGIC Roger
Hale's voice carries to the GNU
community to keep them informed
about local activities. Photo by J.
O'Brien.
WONU STAFF Professor Henry

Smith, Bobbie Brooks, Kerry Hand,
Susan Mcintosh, Steve Krampitz,
Jeff Whiting, Joanne Defries
DIVISION I
THE SKY'S THE LIMIT Brent

Cunningham checks his plane over
before beginning his flight. Photo by
D. Romey
AVIATION CLUB EXECUTIVE

COUNCIL John Colegrove, Kelly
Rivett, Duane Romey, Jennifer Osbo, Professor Larry Vail
Aviation Club Becomes

AIRBORNE
4-e
The O.N.U. Aviation Club

exists to provide activities to
its members that are both educational and entertaining as
they relate to aviation. Aviation awareness was the key
to the functions of the club.
Flight has been a major
factor in the development of
our modern world and is not
to be taken for granted. Presentations and discussions
were held to talk about how
aviation has affected our

lives in the past and what is
being done now. Careers in
aviation as well as sport flying were of special interest
too.
Audio-visual presentations, guest speakers and
field trips were the major media for learning experiences.
This year the club sponsored
skydivers and airline captains on campus to share
about their areas of specialty,

video-taped documentaries,
and commercial instructional
programs. Club activities included field trips to different
airports. There, a first hand
look could be taken at aviation in action.
Aviation Club had forty-
five members this year. The

adventure and mystique of
man's defiance of Earth's
gravitational bond fascinates
many. The people who were

members of the O.N.U. Aviation Club were interested by
this adventure and mystique.
In its second year at Olivet,
the club's membership increased, more activities were
planned and fund-raising
events was prosperous. The
club was on the rise and it
looks as though the sky was
the limit for growth. By
Duane Romey
58
ORGANIZATIONS
Saving Land and Animal Through

CONSERVATION
Wildlife started out of the

oncern of students that Olvet was not providing an enironmental side to the biilogy field. Wildlife was put
ogether in the spring semeser of 1988 by Terry Borowman, Jeff Doolittle, Deblie Laninga and sponsor Dr.
landal Johnson. The club
oals are to promote environ-
mental awareness and to provide a medium through

which environmentally interested students can gain field
experience.
This years' club goal was to

lead a campus-wide recycling
project because land-fill
space is becoming more and
more limited. Wildlife sponsored many activities this
year including Prairie people

days, a service project with
the Nature Conservancy, a
State Park day, a documentary on Arctic wolves, and a
trip to the Museum of Science and Industry Omnimax
Theater. The club also sponsored a guest speaker from
Au Sable, a field biology
training school with Chris-
tian influences.
During the fall semester a
white-water rafting trip, eagle
watch, and a weekend camping trip were scheduled along
with seminars and continued
support for the recycling program. By Jeff Doolittle
WILDLIFE CLUB MEMBERS Jeff

Doolittle, Debbie Laninga, Terry
Borrowman
THE CALL OF THE WILD Debbie

Laninga and Terry Borrowman peer
from behind the foliage. Photo by J.
Keys
DIVISION I
HUH? Business students take on

various shapes and forms in order to
endure a lecture. Photo by J- Earles
COMPUTER DAZE Several business students learn to operate computer software in the computer lab.
Photo by J. Earles
60 -- ACADEMICS
Marketing Effective
STUDENTS
It is 10:45 a.m. on a Thursday morning. Chapel has just

been dismissed, late again. As
the student walks across campus he wonders to himself
what great truth Dr. Ahlseen
will share with him today or
what mystifying accounting
principle Professor Shea will
enlighten him with. He is
sure not to be disappointed.
He approaches the third
floor in Burke and begins to
prepare. As he checks for
pencils and calculators, he
sees Professor Kinnersley
running to his next class . He
jlances into Dr. Armstrong's
office, seeing him check the
Cubs score one last time. He
lotices Professor Marquart
quickly typing some last minute lecture notes. Professor
Wiese is hurriedly copying a
Bible verse for his next class
levotional, and Professor
Engel is getting ready to dis-
tribute another one of his infamous tests. This is the

ONU Business Department.
The Business Department
has taken on a new structure
and a new name this year. It
was previously part of the Social Science Division. Now, it

has become its own division.
The Business Division includes the Departments of
Business, Economics, Accounting, and Home Economics.
This change of organization took place as a result of
the institution's change from
college to university status.
When ONC became ONU, a
committee was appointed to
examine and possibly restructure various divisions.
The restructuring was voted
on by faculty and then approved by the President and
Board of Trustees.
The movement to division
classification offers the business department many benefits. One of the more practical benefits has been the
addition of a full time secretary, Mrs. Sheryl Martin.
This new status also gives the
department better representation through seats on various committees. The division also elevates its position
in the university. Dr. Armstrong commented, "The division status communicates
to employers that business is
a very important part of this
university."
Another change that occurred was the appointment
of Professor Gene Shea as
Chairman of the Accounting
Department. As the Accounting Department has improved and advanced, it became
clear its own chairman was
needed. This position includes controlling the budget
for the Accounting Department and handling much

more responsibility.
A future goal of the Business Department is a more

active alumni organization.
This organization would give
students direct help in their
job search activities. It would
also be an excellent source for
guest speakers and resource
materials. Other areas of future improvement include a
heavier emphasis on computers, field placement, and
greater specialization in the
area of finance.
Presently, Olivet's Business Division offers a high
standard of quality education
to its students. It offers this
quality through the commitment of outstanding individual faculty members. Their
commitment does not stop
today, but will continue into
the future. By Jill Arnold
MAJOR ASSISTANCE A business

major asks for Dr. Armstrong's help.
Photo by J. Earles
WORKING 8 TO 5 Mrs. Sheryl
Martin works diligently at the computer in the business office. Photo by
J. Earles
DIVISION I
THINKING n OVER Pam Ncwlon

encourages her student with a smile
ofapijpoval. I'holohy I). McH'illiams
AVID INSTRUCTOR Emily
Dillman enthusiastically explains
her lesson. Phuto by D. McWilliams
Shaping A Future World By

PREPARATION
Education majors had to

learn one more thing this
year where Olivet's Education Department was!
The Education Department
moved from their small offices in the ground floor of
Burke to a more spacious
area on the second floor of
Benner Library. This move
gave the department a chance
to expand and become the
place of many educational
classes. This move was an advantage for the education student as well. With the Education Division in the
library, the students would be
closer to the essential materials needed for their studies,
permitting the students to use

the educational supplies
more readily.
The curriculum requirements for education majors
have changed greatly over the
past three years also. There
has been an increase in general education requirements
and professional classes. The
increase in the area of academic discipline has come
about due to the new certification requirements from
the State of Illinois. These
changes will effect all student
teachers now as well as future
instructors. The test required
of every education major
must be taken in order for the
student to become a certified

teacher. This test assesses the
candidates on basic skills and
professional knowledge to insure that good and effective
teachers are being produced.

All of these reforms have
strengthened Olivet's education programs in general education, practicum experience, and involvement in the
public schools. These programs have also provided the
oppurtunity for school children to receive enrichment
from prospective teachers.
The improvements in the
program have had an impact
on the enrollment of the education program. The num-
ber of education majors has;

grown close to four hundreci
students. This makes up ap^)
proximately twenty-five per-r
cent of the entire studeni
body. The enrollment of thei
education graduate program
makes up one-half the totali
enrollment of the graduate
school here at Olivet.
With the increasing enroU-l
ment and up-graded stani
dards in the Education Department, Olivet can more
effectively prepare studemi
teachers for the job marketi
as well as provide society;
with quality educators. B^
Pam Hamman andJodi Riali
62
ACADEMICS
BUILDING ESTEEM AS WELL

AS BLOCKS Cheryl Dillon aids a
student in her math lesson. Photo by
D. McWilliams
PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER Kim Williams shows the
student the proper procedure for

building geometric shapes. Photo by
D. McWilliams
DIVISION I
Reading, Writing,
REALITY
Adniist a stack of papers,

books and colorful slickers,
an ONU student teacher prepares tomorrow's lesson.
Each day the student teacher
rises early to arrive at school
before the students do. He
takes the extra time to prepare himself mentally and
emotionally to tackle the day.
Student teaching is demanding on the college students
because here is where they
apply all the methods they
have learned over the previous years.
Student teaching is required by the university and
state departments of education for anyone wishing to be
certified to teach. This phase
of the education major's requirements is the final test of
their abilities. This part of
the curriculicum is important
because it gives prospective
teachers the needed experience in the art of teaching.
Student teachers prepare
various lessons, bulletin
boards and programs, as well
as teach under the guidance
of an experienced, teacher
and university supervisor.
Working under the guidance
of an experienced teacher has
its rewards and drawbacks.
Merilee Stevenson states, "At
times it's frustrating not to be
able to do your own thing be-
cause you have so many

ideas, but the aid of a teacher
can help supplement your
64-,
ideas and enhance your

learning experience." Receiving immediate input on what
a student teacher is doing
wrong helps in their progress
and assists them in becoming
a more effective instructor.
Student teaching also helps
reduce the anxiety a student
experiences when getting up
in front of a class. "Student
teaching allowed me the
chance to see what it was really like up in front of a group
of students, as well as what it
is going to be like in my chosen career," exclaimed Amy
Kuecker. Learning how to
cope with the fear and pressure of being in front of a
large audience is a great plus
for this educational requirement.
Dressing and acting as a
professional are also very important roles in student
teaching. Developing a positive attitude is part of this
growth. It is vital for the students to begin to think of
themselves as professionals
and not just students.
Quality education is an
emphasis today. The youth of
America are relying on dependable and effective instructors in the education
system. As educators we have
the power to influence and
change many lives in a positive manner. That is why a
quality program is essential.
By Darla Hornsby
JACK O' LEARNER Gloria Roat
teaches her class the finer points of

pumpkin carving. Photo by D.
McWilliams
ACADEMICS
dl
CROSS YOUR T'S While teaching

spelling, Merilee Stevenson carefully
spells the words. Photo by D. Mc Williams
PATIENT PERSISTENCE An anxious student waits to be called on in

her class. Photo by D. McWilliams
DIVISION I
65
-^
Homecoming 68
Coronation 70
Olivet At Night 72
Cheerleading 74
Cross Country 76
Intramurals 78
Wrestling 80
Sophomores 82
Sophomore Class Council 92
Accounting Club, Business
Club, Secretarial Club 94
Glimmerglass 96
International Club 98
ROTC and
Ministerial Fellowship
Communication Division
Language Department
Art Department
Music Department
Religion Division
Field Placement
Faculty
Faculty Achievements
Administrative Team
Board of Trustees
Ludwig Personnel
Burke and Miller
Personnel
Student Services Personnel
DIVISION II
ZP^
:^>^
*si^
ACHIEVING
DISTINCTION
\m
/:
DIVISION II
67 ^
^PP^^
ENDEARING INFANT The Junior Class

depicted the theme with their own ideas of
sentimentality. Photo by B. Blaisdell
INTENSE COMPETITOR An Olivet
alumnus sticks to his course as he participates in the 5K race. Photo by B. Blaisdell
POETIC PRACTICE Dr. Charles Hastings

Smith holds his audience spellbound as he
spins a tale especially composed for Homecoming weekend. Photo by J. Keys
UNIVERSITY LIFE
SENIOR STAMINA Deb Panos struggles

for breath but goes the distance in Friday's
powderpuff football game. Photo by D.
Mc Williams.
DIRECTING DRESS Kip Robisch and
Wendy Davis co-narrate the fashion show
that was organized by the home economics
department. Photo by A. Denney.
Places In The Heart Theme Surrounds

HOMECOMING DAYS
A cold and rainy weekend was

the scene for this year's Homecoming. One of the most celebrated
and talked about events of the
whole Olivet year, the Homecoming of 1988, which occured November 10-13, proved that no matter what the weather. Olivet
students, staff and alumni take advantage of this special weekend
and enjoy it for all it's worth.
Starting early on the Homecoming activities, the student body
voted three times on the Homecoming queen. When the final
votes had been tallied, Dena Williams of Janesville, Wisconsin, was
crowned the queen at the Thursday night ceremony which was
sponsored by WRA. Jill Arnold
from Detroit, Michigan; Lisa Clements from Lincoln, Nebraska;
Amy Hawks from West Chester,
Ohio; and Tricia Salerno from
Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, were
chosen as members of the Homecoming Court.
Some of the Homecoming activities were dampened by the rain
and one was even cancelled. The
parade which was scheduled for
Saturday morning had to be postponed because of the weather. The

football game, a major event involved in Homecoming, was
played in the rain and wind. Holding on until the last quarter, the
Tigers were finally beaten on a late
game touchdown by the opposing
college, Wheaton.
One of the highlights of Homecoming this year was the Patriotic
concert. A number of musical
groups from Olivet performed and
Dr. Charles Hastings Smith, who
had previously spoken in chapel
on Friday, spoke again to the large
audience. A number of students
who performed in the concert felt
tha it was a very special time and
also felt privileged to be able to
perform. "We put in a lot of hard
work on our music for Homecoming" said Orpheus Choir member
Frank Dillinger. "In the end
though, I was glad we had worked
so hard. It was a great experience
for me as a Freshman to get to
perform at Homecoming."
Homecoming was certainly a
fun time to reminisce about days
gone by for the alumni, but for
most Olivet students. Homecoming presented an opportune time to

relax. "I really needed a break in
the routine," commented Fresh
man Jodi Jenkins. "Homecoming
gave me a chance to rest up and
quit worrying about all the homework and papers that were due the
next week. I had a chance to enjoy
myself"
Many long hours of hard work
went into Homecoming and the
results were visible. If it hadn't
rained, everything would have
probably gone smoothly. Student
spirit and participation were extremely high and everyone seemed
to have a great time all weekend
long. "I had never seen anything
like it before," said Freshman Rich
Bushey. "At my old high school.
Homecoming was nothing. Here at
Olivet, its everything!"

The theme of Homecoming was
"Places in the Heart." This idea
was reflected in every activity that
was scheduled for the weekend.
For many years to come, the
Homecoming of 1988 will have a
special place in the hearts of many.
By Dana Ingram
DIVISION II
Lace Parasols And Red Roses Set 1988

CORONATION
"My first reaction was (one oO

total shock. My mind actually left
the audiloriuin lor a split second
as a chill went up my spine. I did
not even think to get up until my
escort nudged me back to reality."
That is how 1988 Olivet Homecoming Queen Dena Williams described her first moments after realizing that the title belonged to
her. The Janesville, Wise, native
was crowned on November 10 at
the annual Homecoming Coronation held in Chalfant Hall. Also
sharing the stage and the following
weekend of activities were court
members Jill Arnold of Detroit,
Mich.; Lisa Clements of Lincoln,
Neb.; Amy Hawks of West Chester, Ohio; and Tricia Salerno of
Lansdowne, Penn.
Coronation 1988 had a garden
theme. The program was planned
and directed by WRA President
Nicole Miller. The court carried
lace parasols and red roses given
by their respective escorts. They
PRINCESS APPEAL Upon her introduction. Princess Amy Hawks flashes a grin at
the audience. Photo by B. Blaisdell
sat on rope swings in the middle of
the "garden," and their escorts

stood behind. From inside a nearby ga/ebo, the Canterbury Trio
performed. Trio members consisted of Professor Lolita Phelps, Dr.
Gerald Anderson, and Dr. Harlow
Hopkins.
The program opened with
Nicole's welcome and prayer, and
then Phil Steward, accompanied
by Debbie Paws, sang "You're the
only Jesus." Master of Ceremonies
Tony Fightmaster introduced and
offered a short profile on each of
the candidates as they walked
across the stage. Memories of past
activities and achievements both
before and during their Olivet experience were recaptured as tapes
recorded by parents of the girls
were played. Each girl was adorned
in the traditional long or tea-length
white gown, and was accompanied
by one of five escorts. These included ASG President Mike Deckard, MRA President Rod Runyon,
Senior Class President Jim Williams, Senior Class Vice-President

Bill Burdine, and Junior Class
Vice-President Tim Hildreth.
They, too, were formally dressed
in black-tailed tuxedos with white
ties and cumberbunds.
Excitement was building as 1987
Homecoming Queen Janet Arni
took her final walk down the garden path. When she returned to
the waiting court, the 1988 Queen
was pronounced. As Janet passed
her crown on to Dena, Junior Class
President Cheryl Crawford and
Freshman Class President Kristie
Fulwood crowned the 1988 Homecoming Court. Broad smiles, glittering tiaras, and bouquets of roses
may have marked the close of the
program, yet there was still promise of much to look forward to in
the next few days of Homecoming
at Olivet. By Ann Jones and Julie
Roose
70 /^ UNIVERSITY LIFE
WAITING ANXIOUSLY Princess Lisa

Clements and escort Rod Runyon anticipate the announcement of the queen. Photo by D. McWilliams
ROYAL RESPONSE Queen Dena Williams beams modestly as she displays her
rose bouquet. Photo by M. Reams
SITTING PRETTY Princess Jill Arnold relaxes briefly in the Formal Lounge of College Church. Photo by D. McWilliams
DYNAMIC DREAMS Princess Tricia Salerno pauses from her busy schedule for a
peaceful moment in the gazebo. Photo by D.
McWilliams
DIVISION II ^^ 71 /^
MIDNIGHT MOVES Whirling around the

first corner, late-night skaters demonstrate
balance and style. I'liolo l>y T. Burrowinan
Whether weekend or weeknight.

Olivet students were always able to
find something to do if they looked
long and hard enough. One of the
major activities was attending
films. Several groups and clubs
sponsored various films which
were open to the community
throughout the year. "Everyone
has different tastes," remarked
Todd Grathouse. "The Disney
films are usually the favorites, but

I don't remember any movie that
actually had a low attendance. The
auditorium is at least half-full for
every movie." Freshman Dave
Richmond explained why this was
the case. "Movies are a chance to
take a break and relax. Some people can't get off campus on the
weekends, so the film provides an
activity that they can participate
in."
For roller-skating fans, numerous Late Skates provided entertainment of a different kind. "The
Late Skates were times for me to
get together with my friends and
do something that I really enjoy,"
said Freshman Karen Godwin.
"There are always large crowds
there and I always have fun
except for the times when I fall
right in front of a group of guys."
Things To Do At
NIGHT
Individual classes sought to provide even more activities for students, and they sponsored events
that ranged from the Senior Class
Luau to the Junior Class "Dating
Game." "I think having a certain
class sponsor an activity is a great
idea," said Freshman Rhonda
Hooper. "It helps the class to raise
some needed funds at the same
time that everyone is having fun."
Vice-President in Charge of Social Affairs Andrea Denney recognized that the same activities that
appealed to one social group may
not necessarily interest another.
Her primary objective, then, was
to offer a variety of events so that
most could find some satisfaction
in them. These included a Jazz
Club/Comedy Hour and study
break parties.
Basketball, volleyball, and wrestling were popular evening spec-
tator sports, and those who wanted

to play found solace in the yearround intramural program under
the direction of Coach Wendy Parsons. The Music Department frequently staged Jazz Band, Orchestra, choir, soloist or special guest
Artist/Lecture Series concerts.
These were advertised and attended by students, staff, and faculty
alike.
No matter what night of the
week it was, certain places were
always popular with students. In
Ludwig Center, the ping-pong tables were usually full of players
and often had a line of people
nearby who were waiting to play.
"Playing ping-pong gives me time
to spend with my friends," said
Sophomore Jeremy Poteet." It's a
time to act wild while forgetting
the problems of the day."
If for some reason nothing else
could be found to do, students
were always able to look for friends
in the Red Room. Some came to
study, while others took part in
games such as Trivial Pursuit, Pictionary, or Rook. Transfer student
Troy Stoneking remarked, "The
first thing you learn when you
come to Olivet is where the Red
Room is. It's the social center of
the campus."
Students worked hard during the
day, but those with light course
loads searched for things to do at
night. Fortunately for them, the
range of activities provided by Olivet as well as students' own initiative promised entertainment on
a continual basis. By Dana Ingram
UNIVERSITY LIFE
EVER HEAR THIS ONE? On Jazz Club

night, comedian Keith Barnes takes a few
friendly jabs at ONU life. Photo by D.
Hornsby
NATURAL NARRATOR Senior Tricia Salerno spins a farm animal tale at the Parrott
Hall Variety Show. Photo by D. Mc Williams
DIVISION II
Cheerleading As A
SPORT
"O-N-U, Let's Go!"

Clap, Clap, Clap ... A
very familiar chanl lo the
Olivet community; perhaps more to someone
who's been on the cheerleading squad for four
years, to someone who has
devoted anywhere from
seven and a half to fifteen
hours a week lo practice
and/or game time. Cheerleading is a year-round
sport, beginning two weeks
before school starts in August and ending with the
last week of school in May.
Two weeks before
school starts, the squad
comes together in Kanka-
kee. We work vigorously

from 8-5 everyday for four
days preparing for UCA
camp. This time is basically spent learning how to
work together as a team
stunting, cheering, chanting, pronouncing words
clearly, building friendships and working rela-
tions, and perfecting motions and synchronization.

Camp is a unique experience to say the least. It is a
physically exhausting
week. Every hour of every
day from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00
p.m. (sometimes later) is
filled with learning, practicing, and competition.
Whatever the squad didn't

pull together the previous
week gets pulled together
during camp. The learning
experiences are immeasurable. As tiring as it is, everyday is filled with rewarding experiences.
There we become a team
with one goal to be the
best we can be. We make
up our minds then that
we're going to support our
football and basketball
teams to the best of our
abilities, even if we are the
only ones there.
In the words of a veteran
cheerleader, Denise Rogers, "I can honestly say
CHEERLEADERS Beth Turner,

Amy Hawks, Denise Rogers, Tracy Hair, Wendy Davis, Amy Butler, and Darci Fletcher
LET'S GO, TIGERS! Darci
Fletcher leads the crowd in a Tiger chant. Photo by T. Hildreth
that cheerleading has

changed my life. The
things I have learned these
last four years thru the various members of the
squads will go with me forever in the workplace,
in my family, and in my
friendships. I strongly believe that every relation-
ship we build contributes

to our character and
makes us who we are. And
I feel privileged to have
been exposed to such a
quality group of people
and to the greatest sport in
the world." By Denise
Rogers
'A 74 <Al SPORTS
"EAT 'EM UP, EAT 'EM UP,

RAW, RAW, RAW!" Tracy Hair
cheers for the Tigers. Photo by T.
Hildreth
"O-N-U LET'S GO!" Amy
Hawlcs gets the fans fired up for
the game. Photo by T. Hildreth
CHEERLEADERS Amy Hawks, Tracy Hair, Denise Rogers, Darci

Fletcher, Beth Turner, Wendy Davis, and Amy Butler
DIVISION II -y/ 75
IKKR PSY( H()L()(;Y Debbie

Laninga and Pani l.ehrer discuss
the race. I'hoto hv S. Contsloik
WARM-UP WORKOUr Doug

Rotherl gets ready for a meet.
Photo hv S. ( omslock
CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM She

Ha Dabbs, Debbie Laninga, Tammy Williams, Shelly Comstock
Greg Webb, Steve Greenlee,
Kevin McFarlane, Doug Rothert
and Coach Ray Kuhles.
SPORTS
Discipline Pays Off At The

FINISH
A'
What would possess

someone to actually go out
for a sport which required
a six to ten mile run every
day, rain or shine, and a
two to three hour trip almost every Saturday
morning just for another
grueling five mile race?
Some call it cross country
fever, an illness to which
only a select few were susceptible.
Eleven Olivet athletes
caught the fever this cross
country season, and for the
first time in Olivet sports
history the girls had a full
team at the district meet.
Cross-country athletes can
quickly be identified by
their flushed faces and
limped walks, usually toting NIKE Air Max's and
ice packs across campus.

So why did they run?
Each athlete had his or her
own reason. Junior Tim
Hamann said he ran cross
country because, "You feel
good when you're done."
After a long jog or a short
speed run, the athlete does
experience something
close to euphoria, an overwhelming feeling of wellbeing called the "runner's
high".
Senior Debbie Laninga
said, "Cross country is
dedication, discipline, and
let's see . . . desire. There
you go." Discipline was a
major prerequisite for
each runner. Team members immediately acquired
a set jaw, clenched teeth,
and a strong will. The
mind over matter principle was exercised during

each practice and meet.
Freshman Greg Webb
ran to get into shape. "It's
the most challenging sport
mentally and physically,"
said Webb. Few collegiate
sports batter the body into
shape like cross country.
Legs, feet, lungs, and the
mind undergo painful daily endurance tests which
culminate in an intercollegiate meet each Saturday.
In their quest for excel-
lence cross-country runners could not afford to

neglect the spirit. Senior
Tammy Williams said she
won meets for God and
His glory. Her testimony
was witnessed by both
MEN'S CROSS
COUNTRY
Lincolnland 8th place
Elmhurst 8th place
Taylor 1 2th place
Northeastern Illinois
3rd place
Illinois Benedictine 7th
place
UW Parkside No Score
NAIA District-Greenville
3rd place
NCCAA Nationals
14th place
PRE-RACE PRAYER Coach

Ray Kuhles prays with the
team members before the
day's competition begins.
team members and competitors. Team devotions

were an intregal part of
Friday practices. The day
before each meet, the team
gathered for a time of sharing and prayer.
Daily workouts, away
meets, and devotions all
fostered team unity. Their
comradery was unique.
Coach Ray Kuhles described the group as very
spiritual, dedicated, and
self-motivated.
Each member's weaknesses and strengths were
exposed throughout the
season and met with encouragement, laughter,
and tears. By Shelly Comstock
WOMEN'S CROSS
COUNTRY
Lincolnland 4th place
Elmhurst 5th place
Taylor 9th place
Illinois Benedictine 3rd
place
UW Parkside No score
NAIA District-Greenville
1 St place
NCCAA Nationals
1 2th place
NAIA Nationals No
Score
DIVISION II
I ~_i
OVKRC OMING OPPOSmON

KL'iiny Billion Irics for a basket
against Alan Hullibcrger. I'holo
by B. Itlaisik'll
FRKKHIROW F1>AIR Eric
Durbin intensely aims at the basketball hoop. I'hoto hv li lilaisiJi'll
Relaxation Through
COMPETITION
Intramurals this past

year provided the students, faculty, and staff
with the opportunity to occupy their leisure time
with wholesome fun, while
competing in individual
and group activities.
Mike McDorman said,
"Intramurals at Olivet
provides a relaxation time
away from studies, and it's
a way to develop new
friendships."
The roll call of intramural champions was as fol-
lows: Coed Sand Volleyball The Sinjins, Men's

Softball The
Humbabes, Flag Football
The Socs and The Boys
of Summer, Men's Volleyball The Internationals,
Women's Volleyball
The Extention Mamas,
Mixed Doubles Tennis
Tournament Phil Parke
and Joy Wood, and Table
Tennis League Ryan
Meyers.
During Homecoming,
girls participated in pow-
der-puff football. Lisa

Blackwell, a junior powder-puff player, said, "I
think powder-puff football
should be continued
throughout the year. It was
fun and not too competitive."
Mike Riley said,

"Intramurals gives you a
chance to compete in competitive activities with and
against friends in a variety
of sports."
Second semester, there
were 29 basketball teams
who played in the regular

season and the post season
tournament. The year finished with a spring coed
volleyball tournament, a
men's softball tournament, a chess tournament,
and a wrestling tournament.
Erik Ewalt said,
"There's something for
everyone. Everyone can
compete. You don't have
to be excellent in it either." By Wendy Parsons
V 78 /A- SPORTS
BASEBOARD BASKETS Jeff

Olkoski attempts a basket, while
Mark Hulliberger tries to recover.
Photo by B. Blaisdell
POISED FOR POINTS Jeff
Olkoski concentrates on his freethrow. Photo bv B. Blaisdell
INTENSE INTRAMURALS
Tim Smith gets ready to make
one point for his intramural
team. Photo by B. Blaisdell
COURT CONFRONTATIONS
Steve Fry, Dan Winter, Andre
Williams, Brad LaMie, and Jeff
Monroe participate in an intense

intramural game. Photo by D.
Mc Williams
DIVISION II
SIZABLE STRENGTH Kevin

Byrd attempts to overpower his
opponent. Phulo by J. Keys
WRESTLING
Auguslana College
24-19
Alaska Pacific
4-34, 18-25
Universily of Illinois
7th
Tiger Invitational
1st
MacMurrary Invitational
2nd
Elmhurst Invitational
4th
North Central Invitational
3rd
Valparaiso University
1st
North Central
1st
Wright State University
27-22
NCCAA Nationals
1st
N.A.I. A. Nationals
13th
MEN'S WRESTLING Stephanie Birkey, Mike Poynter, Dan

McKinley, Doug Rothert, Randy
Ritt, David Kilpatrick, John
Clary, Kurt Boyer, Melinda Harris, Charles Jones, Bob Manville,
Dan Truelove, James Miller,
Todd Craig, Jeff Dishon, Brian
Alsvig, Ton Laverty, Curtis Hammitt, and Coach Bob Drebenstedt
80 /
SPORTS
Wrestlers Strive To Meet
POTENTIAL
Three time NCCAA

Champions, the first
NAIA National Champion, sweat, dedication,
making weight, injuries,
victories, pins, rematch,
disappointment, and perseverance were the phrases
used to describe Olivet's
FIRM FOOTING Bob Manville

keeps his defensive position secure. Photo by J. Keys
1988-89 wrestling team.

This group of men, consisting of familiar and new
faces, combined to create a
team with incredible potential.
Highlights of the season
were the team's trip to Anchorage, Alaska, where the
Alaska-Pacific teams were
engaged in a lose one
win one two-match dual
meet, and a trip to Arizona

State University to take on
the NCAA Division One
Wrestling Champions in
their Sunkist Tournament.
Bob Manville, NAIA
Champion at 190, and
Charles Jones, an Olympic
hopeful from the Air
Force, placed second and
first respectively in the finals of that tournament.
Bob Manville said,

"Wrestling is more than a
sport or some extracurricular activity. It is
worship. It is an opportunity to emulate Christ's

suffering and to glorify
God."
NCCAA National
Championships were held
at Olivet. The Tigers competed for their third National Championship.
Moving from 21 to 14 in
the NAIA National rankings, the team hoped to
break into the top ten.
Sophomore Tim Smith
said, "Whether I win or
lose, I want to wrestle at
the best of my God given
ability. The relieves a lot
of the pressure I put on
myself, as now everything
I do is glorifying God."
By Marlys Drebenstedt
PERFECT POSITION Brian Alsvig breaks his man down. Photo

by J. Keys
PRESSURE PIN Randy Ritt
pins his opponent to the mat.
Photo bv J. Kevs
DIVISION II
SUPPORTING FROM IHK

STANDS ("hcryl Crawford watches
the 1 igcrs in Circcnvillc. I'hoto hy D.
Mc Williams
CAlIGin BKIWKKN FLIGHTS
Leonora Cook and Sharon Kagey
take time to visit on the stairs in
Parrott Hall. Fhoto by D. Mc Williams
President Makes Clas
COMMUNITY ACTIVE
Sophomore Class President Cheryl Crawford expressed some important goals

early in the school year for
her class.
Large amounts of energy
and time would be spent on
fundraising. Crawford
named t-shirt sales, flower
sales, films like "Snow
White," and late skates as
just a few ways to increase
the sophomore treasury. The
'50s Late Skate, an activity
started Crawford's freshman
year, is usually a big money-
SOPHOMORES
maker, involving '50s music,

dress, and lip syncs.
This year the sophomores
decided to take action in
helping the poor and hungry.
Crawford wrote, "The profits
gained from the late skate
will go in part to two canned
food drives for needy families of the Kankakee area.
The class is also sponsoring a
child in another country
through the program set up
by the Spiritual Life Committee."
Crawford added, "At the
present time, we are trying to

get a program consisting of
hospital visitation on Sunday
afternoons to the pediatric

ward of Riverside Medical
Center."
Sophomores also had an
active spiritual life program.
Crawford wrote, "As far as
the spiritual aspect of our
class, we have had two incredible devotionals already
and have five more planned.
The turnouts at these activities have been very good."
Looking ahead at the soph-
omore year, Crawford w

optimistic. She wrote, "I a
looking forward to thi
school year very much I
cause of the plans we ha
made and the prayer that hi
gone into them. Jesus Chr
has made such a difference
our lives. The council or
hopes that through the pij
cious name of Jesus we c \
become unified as a cle'
... !
By Shelly Comstock i
Hector Alfaro
Steve Allaire
Jon Alsip
Brian Alsvig
Raquel Alvarado
Steven Alvarado
Shauna Alvarez
Kimberly Amick
Alex Anderson
Catherine Anderson
Rachael Ashby
Julia Austin
Leonard Avera
Jerry Babbs
Mike Badorek
Marque Baldwin
Melissa Baldwin
Angela Ball
Eric Barnhart
Sarah Barringer
Anita Bassett
Catherine Baugh
Marion Beckwith
Mark Begley
Carlton Beougher
Darin Bishop
Christina Bledsaw
Jim Blue
Paul Boden
W. Chris Bott
William Brent
David Brokaw
Thomas Brooks
Steve Brown
Vonita Brown
Amy Buker
Joey Bums
Amy Butler
Marci Carley
Mary Carlyle
Michael Carr
Tacia Cary
Andrea Chenault
Kimberly Cherry
Kent Chezem
Curtis Chistopher
; Kevin Clasen
Brian Coil
* John Colegrove
Robert Conn
Kathy Conrad
Leonora Cook
Todd Craig
Cheryl Crawford
John Crawford
j J. Brent Cunningham
DIVISION
" ^ 83 7
Hi - ^
Time To Take
CONTROL
By the time a student is a

sophomore, he is expected to
make a little effort in taking
control of his life. Did the
sophomores take control?
What is a sophomore anyway
a freshman with seniority?
Sophomores did not have
to endure the pains of grad
checks or finding a job before
the student loan payments
were due. Were they not still
just rather floating in a college version of "never-never
land"? Or were sophomore
students really beginning to
take control of their I'ves?
Case in point numbei one:
Cheryl Crawford. Cheryl was
the president of the Sophomore Class, which, under her
leadership, was becoming
more community minded.
She led the class in food
drives for the hungry, fund-
raisers for the needy, and

continued to set up new programs.
Case in point number two:
Shelly Wiersma. She was involved in Youth in Missions.
"I learned how important it
is not to question God's eve-
ry intent, but to carry out

what He is asking, while leaving the results up to Him,"
Wiersma said.
Perhaps that was exactly
what taking control meant.
Instead of taking control of
the world, sophomores let
God take control of them. By
giving all they had and being
like Christ, the sophomores
were "taking control." By Jason Miller
BACK-RIDING Jason Miller totes

Nick Christopherson across the Ollies Follies field. Photo by M. Parrett
Nina Deddo
Stephen Denby
Mark Dennis
John Drust
Sheri Duff
Jolene Earles
Yvonne Ellis
Paula Epps
Scott Evans
Eric Ewalt
Darci Fletcher
Valerie FoUis
Sherry Fortado
Kristina Foster
Nancy Fowler
Michelle Freestone
Eric Fritz
Sheila Fritz
Tracy Fryman
Timothy Gantz
Kimberly Gilbert
84 /^
SOPHOMORES
^T^B
DIVISION II
7J,/ '^J./-}
#,
85 /.
Second Year Student!
ESTABLISH ROOTS
"Sophomore" was a word

used for second year studenls. What did Ihe word
mean? Where did it come
from? "Freshman" meant initial, first, novice, or lacking
seniority, which made sense

for a first year student.
"Junior" meant the younger
of two, such as upperclassmen. And, of course,
"Senior" denoted seniority.
So, sophomores passed
novicehood, but were not yet
upperclassmen. What were
they? They were a class that
stood alone. The Class of
1991 established itself in
many areas.
They started early in building a strong class. Sophomore
Sherry Fortado said, "Even
at orientation we were all
GYM HOURS Kent Wright and

Scott Hickman spend their evening
at the gymnasium. Photo by D.
Mc Williams
running around trying to

meet people. This excitement
has continued to make up a
very close-knit class." Cheryl
Crawford said "People have
changed a lot this year.
Friendships are becoming
more important, and we are
trying to make good memories with these friends."
For the most part, sophomores all know each other,
if not by name, then at least
on a "Hi" basis. Of course,
each of them had their own
circle of friends, but many
circles were intertwined. So,
socially the sophomores were
a close class.
They also established
themselves academically.
Crawford said, "We all took
the classes we had to, but we
also enjoyed our own specialized classes toward our major. We all found our niche."
The Sophomore Class was
represented by a variety of
majors. Those with the same
majors worked together in
their courses. Having a variety of majors enabled sophomores to be individuals but
unified in their individualism. They worked together to
complement each other.
The Sophomore Class established themselves physically and spiritually as well.
Sophomore John Raske said,
"The Sophomore Class is
well represented on the football field. We have four starters on defense and two starters on offense." The class was
represented well in other
sports also.
Not only were they set
physically, but spiritually as
well. Sophomore Class Chaplain Mark Dennis said, "We
have rooted ourselves solidly
in spiritual matters."
Through activities such as
prayer band, class devotioi

and small group Bit
studies, many sophomo
became involved in mak
their lives count for the Lo
Sophomore class lead
ship came from an ab
bodied council. The cl;
probably could not have
complished as much withe
the work of its council me
bers.
Dennis said, "We ha
been the class that has tafc
the first step in initiating n
ideas and have benefit
from it many times." Um
that leadership the sopl
mores were well represent
at all-school activities suchi
Ollies Follies and Homecoi
ing. The class leadersb
helped the sophomores est|
lish themselves in many arw
as a unique family of in
viduals. By Kristina Foster
Stephen Hollis
Lynnette Holmgren
Tina Hoskins
Larry Hoult
Cynthia Huber
Gregory Hulliberger
Rob Hurt
^ 86 /\- SOPHOMORES
Trenton Ice
Jill Janavice
Cynthia Johnson
Gregory Johnson
Kyle Johnson
Rachelle Johnson
T. Scott Johnson
Chris Jones
Julie Jones
Raye Ann Jones
Samantha Juneman
Sharon Kagey
Yoke Kashimura
KiKi Kerfin
Tracy King
Kelly Kinkade
Chelise Kinzinger
Paula Kirk
Sue Klingenhoff
Scott Knudson
Theodore Lagerwall
Cindy Langdon
Sonia Lanier
James Laymon
Matthew Lee
Tony Leggs
Heath LeGrand
Eric Lemke
Hillary Lobb
Brock Luginbill
Margie Mackey
Michelle Maggit
Valencia Mallard
Tiffanie Mason
Cheryl Massey
TOGETHER AGAIN Sophomores

re-group for yet another school year.
DIVISION II -Y/ 87 /^
(^^
^/i^
PUNCH-LINE Alex Anderson and

Neal Woodruff enjoy a good laugh
between classes. Photo by M. Parrett
SH /^ SOPHOMORES
Heather Pierce
Jeremy Poteet
Becky Price
Julie Pullen
John Raske
Stephen Ratcliff
RaJeanda Reed
D. Ethan Reedy
Deloris Reedy
Andrea Reno
Rachael Rex
Scott Rice
Susan Richardson
Michael Riley
Tina Rist
Tammy Roberts
Vince Robisch
Wallace Rumbarger
Yukiko Sakata
Katherine Scarbrough
Brock Schroeder
Brian Scott
Jill Seider
Seiko Komori
Janell Shira
Toko Shiraki
Kimberly Shride
Janette Shufflebarger
. T"^
Radiating Joy At
PRAISE SESSIONS
iSWHIii
For students who wanted

to radiate praise, the place to
be was the Sophomore Class
Praise Sessions. Their motto
was expressed by Rev. F. C.

Lincicome, when he said,
"For you to exist is for you to
do two things: first, to radiate; second, to be the recipient of radiators. All the good
we accomplish with our radiations will never be known,
but we do know that they go a
long way in helping to form
the destinies of those who are
recipients."
The sophomore praise sessions were well attended by
students who wished to ra-
LIVE-IN COMPANY Kim Gilbert

and Dee Dee Hedrick room together
in Parrott Hall. Photo by D. McWilliams
diate praise to God and radiate joy to fellow class members.

Chris Jones was inspired
by the praise sessions he attended. He said, "I remember one devotional in which
several sophomores gave an
inspirational test which challenged me to seek a closer
walk with God throughout
the year."
Sophomore Leslie Moore
said, "My favorite praise session was the one about the
rubber tire. It let us know
that we should throw away
the past bad experiences and
live with a renewed sense of
forgiveness."
Sophomore Class Chaplain
Mark Dennis would ask fellow students and local speakers to share at the sessions.
Then, other students would

provide the music and testimonies.
Dee Dee Hedrick said,

"The sophomore class devotionals remind me that everyone has the same problems
and worries. It helps to hear
from others when they get an
answer to prayer."
Not only did the praise sessions provide an atmosphere
where sophomores felt at
ease sharing, but they helped
unite the class members as
well.
The sophomores had
something for themselves, an
activity which characterized
them and their commitment
to spiritual life. By Mark
Dennis
DIVISION
b'
/j77/
" # 89 /
Sophomores Strive For

IDENTITY
Sophomores were at the

awkward age" in their colsge careers. No longer the
lew naive freshmen nor the
lonored upperclassmen, they
vere trapped in the middle,
n a kind of "demi-class" evey student must go through to
each graduation.
The absence of an estabished identity was the reason
ophomores were so often
verlooked or misunder-
tood. Freshmen regarded

ophomores as "know-it-
all's," trying to claim a superiority that was not there.

"I can see how we would
seem that way," said Sophomore Pam Smith, "Now
that we're not freshmen, we
seem more confident."
It was this confidence that
some freshmen mistook for
arrogance. "We don't know it
all," said Sophomore
Samantha Juneman. She admitted, however, that some
sophomores did "think they
knew it all."
Shay Standifer had another

theory as to why the freshmen seemed to be extra wary
of sophomores. "Sophomores are the hardest on
freshmen, because we used to
be freshmen last year."
Although freshmen tended
to misunderstand sophomores, at least they acknowledged their existence. The
upperclassmen, on the other
hand, seemed to brush over
the entire class. "We're sort
of stuck right in the middle,
because of the fact that we're

not freshmen anymore, but
we're not upperclassmen,"
said Shay.
Sophomores were caught
in a transitory period, filled
with changes and decisions
they knew would change their
lives. The trial they faced as
an "overlooked, misunderstood" class was truly just
something every class went
through. By Terry Cline
Roland Thill
Tamara Thomas
Kristine Tice
Steven Tingley
Scott Toberman
Laura Tofari
Beth Turner
Angela Ulmet
Lynn Unger
Brian Utter
Wendy Vanderbilt
Vionette Vega
Wayne Wachsmuth
Jody Wadsworth
Ty Warren
Kenneth Wasson
Kimberly Watson
John Wegforth
Craig Weihman
Thomas Weitzel
Christopher Wells
Jennifer Westberg
Tammy Westhafer
Shelly Wiersma
Nisa Wiggins
Julie Willard
Valerie Wilson
Daniel Winter
Angela Wolfe
Tina Wolfe
Lisa Wood
Neal Woodruff
Lesley Yuill
Jeff Zehr
Todd Ziegler
DIVISION II ::ty 91 ^/,
The Sophomore Class Is Making A

DIFFERENCE
"Be Jesus" was the theme

of this year's sophomore
council. The year began with
the class council retreat. During this retreat, council members spent time in College
Church's Christian Life
Center learning how to serve
the class better and getting to
know each other. One highlight of the retreat was the
devotional time led by Soph-
omore Class Chaplain Mark

Dennis. His scripture reference, Romans 12:1-2, became our class' verses for the
year. "A person committed
to God is an awesome tool in
God's hand;" according to
Mark, this is the goal of the
Sophomore Class.
There are many opportunities for a sophomore to be
involved in the class. Includ-
CAPTIVATED COUNCIL Sherry

Fortado, Angela Ulmet, and Mary
Miller listen intently during a sophomore council meeting.
PYRAMID OF POWER Rachael
Ashby, Angela Ulmet, Cheryl
Crawford, Natalie Stuebe, Sherry
Fortado, and Mary Miller welcome a
distraction to help creative thinking
during a council meeting.
ed in the sophomore activities were devotionals, building floats, films, Christmas

parties, the slide show and
the 50's late skate.
This year our focus was on
those outside of Olivet's
community. Last year, profit
from the 50's late skate went
to aid needy families in the
Kankakee area. There are
many needy families so close
to the well blessed campus o

Olivet Nazarene University>
The 50's late skate was 5
starting point in reaching oui
to others in need.
The council has a close
bond and was an active com
tributor to the Olivet stu
dents. By Natalie Stuebe
. 92
ORGANIZATIONS
SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL Cheryl Crawford, Angela
Ulmet, Mark Dennis, Rachael
Ashby, John Grill
SOPHOMORE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Natalie Stuebe, Mary Miller, Jason Miller, Sherry Fortado, Andrea Reno
SOPHOMORE ASG REPRESENTATIVES Kerry Hand, Andrea

Chenault, and Ethan Reedy
DIVISION II ri^ '93 ^^
ca^^/r/r
BUSINESS CLUB MEMBERS

Harold Shipnian, Dr. Ken Arm-
strong, Rob Alsip, Tim Schwcigcrt,

CJrcg McRobcrts, Jeff Keys, Dr.
Debbie Worden, Jill Arnold, Julie
Brower
ACCOUNTING CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Jim Sneed, Carla

Haley, Lesley Hanna, Alicia O'Brien
SECRETARIAL CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Professor Joanne

Marquart, Beth Pierce, Kim Willis,
Alisa Sheely
ORGANIZATIONS
business Clubs Offer Students

EXPERIENCE
The business clubs at Ollet provide students with

I any services to enable them
survive in the business
I )rld. Some of these services
i elude special speakers and
hid trips. Many students
lilize these tools and are
ten more stable in the busi[ ss world.
The Accounting Club proves students with opportuI ties to gain insight into the
lal business world. The Ac[unting Club hopes to pro^de practical information
^ out different areas of the
I siness world so that stuBnts will better be able to
t ike future career decisions.
|( One way the club is accom{ ishing this is to have Olivet
alumni speak to the club

about their experience of getting a job after graduating
from Olivet.
Although academic instruction is essential in the
development of a business
major, the additional exposure to the business world is
provided by the Business
ClubofO.N.U.
Business Club helps in the
task of the job search by providing a resume service. This
service included the compiling a booklet of graduates' resumes and distributing them
throughout the Chicago vicinity. In addition, Business
Club also offers a workshop
on interviewing skills. This
workshop aids students in
polishing their presentation

for upcoming job interviews.
The highlight of the Business Club year is the Business
Club Banquet. This banquet
provides an atmosphere for
the elegant dining and fellowship with fellow business students and faculty. Here, top
students from each of the departments are honored, and
the officers for the next year
are inducted.
The Secretarial Club provides additional opportunities for anyone interested
specifically in the office administration area of business.
The Club focuses on a threefold purpose giving quality
education opportunities that
will lead to professionalism,
providing social opportunities for people with common

interests in the secretarial
field, and providing service
to the Olivet Business Department.
The Secretarial Club has

several fundraisers which
provide money for activities
and also puts money toward
scholarships given to students based partly on participation in the club.
Leadership is developed as
the students in the club organized events are responsible for carrying out details.
By Rob Alsip, Carla Haley,
and Professor Joanne Marquart
$*"
PRACTICING PROFESSIONALISM Bruce Dillman, Meredith

Langford, Sarah Besancon, Alicia
O'Brien, and Jill Arnold listen attentively at an Accounting Club
meeting. Photo by S. Silcox
ENLIGHTENED ECONOMICS
Jeff Keys explains a problem to Rob
Alsip and Julie Brower. Photo by T.
Schweigert
DIVISION II Ity 95 /7
#.
GMMMFRCIASS EDITORS
Caiulacc NiMiiian, Jolin Small,
Janu's I fw, I'rol'ossor Joseph Bent/,
Gary Jcnkin, Robert Manvillc,
Dcnisc Roborts
G LI MM! ERG LASS STAFF Ann

Dorscy, Tina Canon, Thomas Hooppaw, Heidi Sprain, Jane Dunshee,
Shelly Comstock, Bob Blaisdell, Julie Roosc, Kellie Poor, Denise Bowen, Lori Schreiber, Traci Augustosky, Steve Sykes
96
"I quit! Why am I doing

this?" one editor yelled.
What keeps five GlimmerGlass editors working all
night long to put out a newspaper?
"It all comes down to dedication. Our staff is determined to come out with the
best paper we can no matter what it costs," said Denise
Roberts, news editor.
"Every staff member has
their own personal reason for
working on the paper. They
vary, ranging from wanting
to learn more about journalism to just enjoying the work.
But despite their reason, each
ORGANIZATIONS
Experienced Staff Produces h

QUALITY PAPER
staff member works hard to

get the job done," said Gary
Jenkin, executive editor.
To Opinions Editor James
Tew, dedication requires
some personal sacrifice.
"Dedication means being
willing to get the paper together and get it out even

though you've had too little
sleep and too little time for
homework."
Advisor Joseph Bentz attributes the improvement to
a more experienced staff.
"We have had the potential
to do better this year because
we have such an experienced
staff." Each one of this year's
section editors also served on

the paper's editorial staff last
year.
The GlimmerGlass has
been expanding in some
areas behind the scenes as
well. Business Manager Bob
Manville has completely renovated the business office aspect of the paper. "I've been
able to apply the things I
have learned in several of my
classes and watch them
work," said Manville.
The use of the LaserWriter
printer and computer has also helped to improve the
quality of this year's GlimmerGlass . "The computer al-
ff'
lows us to spend more tijie

concentrating on the quajy
of the paper and less time p
the technical details," Jen
said.
The GlimmerGlass st
has pulled together throvlh
hard work and dedicatiorlo
put out a quality, awal
winning newspaper for jji
dents. "We all love the wclj,
and we want the paper toiie
the best we can possi y
make it. If that means
rificing a few hours a weel r
pulling a few all-night(iS,

then we're willing to pay tit
price," said Roberts, 'j
Denise Roberts
(4?p^
CAN UlORK UIITH
RESOURCEFUL RECRUITER
John Small talks to Steve Sykes
about the possibility of working for
the GlimmerGlass. Photo by D.
McWilliams
DEADLINE DILEMMA Denise

Roberts and James Tew make revisions on layout and copy as the
deadline draws near. Photo by J.
Keys
DELIBERATING OVER DECISIONS. Gary Jenkin and Denise
Roberts make decisions on what pictures to put in the next edition of the
GlimmerGlass. Photo by J. Keys.
DIVISION II ^-rPC 97^^
cpp^
mm
INTERCULTURAL INTERACTION Lisa Proctor shares her ideas

with the members of the International Club. Photo by S. Silcox
CONCENTRATION ON CULTURE Tchuie Nyirongo hstens intently at an International Club meeting. Photo by S. Silcox
98 ^
ORGANIZATIONS
[nternational Club Promotes

INTERACTION
The International Club

k'as revitalized in 1987 for
he purpose of getting the forign students on the Olivet
ampus involved with
chool, as well as other kids,
lOth foreign and native. Beause it is an organized proram, the new students from
ither countries immediately
re introduced to our culture,
nformation about Olivet,
ther countries, and fellowhip with other new students,
/hich builds lasting relationhips.
The club is very unique in
lany ways, but mainly for
lie reason that its activities
re those not only of Amer:a, but of other cultures,
lost of our foreign students
ave been exposed to only
[leir cultures, like a lot of
Americans, and find other

activities of different countries refreshing, as well as
fun. Another quality of
uniqueness we have is the
different languages and styles
in leadership. The club has
tried to give everyone the opportunity to take control of a
project to build their confidence, and strengthen their

leadership abilities. A lot of
them have really taken off in
this area and have been an
inspiration to us all.
There are many projects
that the International Club
has been working on, and are
currently doing. Recently,
the club finished their float
for the Homecoming Weekend and ended up taking first
place out of all the clubs that
entered the parade this year.
This seemed to boost their

confidence greatly, because
they all put a lot of effort into
it, and most of the float
building was very new to the
students.
Another excitement that
the club is looking forward to
in the second semester is
their chance to hold a chapel
service. This is the time when
the foreign students get to
share a little taste of their culture with everyone on the
campus. Their real talents
certainly shine at this point
in time, and most of the students come out of Chalfant
truly touched.
The club's other main activities include going to the
International Market, having
meetings, and lots of parties.
Most all of the students at-
tend these functions, and after only two years, the club
has over sixty members. Our
sponsor, Professor Lowell
Malliet, puts forth a lot of
effort, and has really gotten
the club on it's feet, and motivated for action. His spititual guidance and leadership
has enlightened a lot of students that have been taught
little about the Lord, and has
rewarded our group with new

believers in Christ. HOW
FULFILLING!
We hope in latei years to
come to continue this club
and raise our number of
members. The club really is
fun and exciting to those who
belong. Come join us. By
Lisa Proctor
INTERNATIONAL CLUB COUNCIL Yoko Kashimura, Lisa Proctor,

Yoko Shingkaki, Raymond Rono,
Ben Katingima, Professor Lowell
Malliett, and Hector Alfaro.
DIVISION II
ONU ROTC Provides

MINISTRY
The ROTC program has

bccMi at ONU since the early
198()'s. There are currently
45 cadets enrolled in Olivet's
program. Olivet is crossenrolled with Whcaton College and constitutes a growing portion of the Crusader
Battalion.
As Cadet Staff Sergeant
John McGarey sees it, "The
ROTC program had given
me the ability to think faster
on my feet and has given me
the determination to keep fit
both physically and mental-
ly."
As Ron Williams, Commander of Charlie Company,
put it, "I feel that ROTC has
challenged me in many areas.
Through ROTC I have been

able to witness to other soldiers in the army that may
never have heard the gospel
of Christ. I feel the army is
starved for Christian leadership. Through the Olivet
ROTC program we can supply the army with Christians
in leadership positions. Olivet offers Cadets the chance
M-ie A nrttM
RHYTHMIC REPITITION The

ROTC color guard steps smartly in
the Homecoming Parade. Pholo by J.
Keys
STUDIOUS SERVICEMEN Jeff
Rowley, Ron Walls, Jeff Horseman,
and Tom George listen intently to
the speaker. Pholo by J. Keys
to excel in leadership areas

and minister to the spiritual
needs of their subordinates."
The ROTC program offers
three types of scholarships
varying from one to three
years. The scholarship pays
for full tuition, books and
gives cadets a subsistence allowance of $100 per month.
Olivet has one full time military staff officer. Captain
Bob Drebenstadt, to coordinate and oversee the program.
Olivet ROTC offers a ca-
reer oporlunity for service ii

(jrod and Man in the Unit I
Slates Army as an officii,
This can be a lifetime pij.

fession, as it has been f,i*
many Olivet graduates, or!
can be a stepping-stone tc'i
civilian career. As one alio |i
it, the military may 'i
viewed as a mission fiell
waiting to be touched and 1 '\
by leaders exemplifying tji
leadership of Christ. By R)
Williams I
ORGANIZATIONS
Vlinisterial Fellowship Develops

SERVANTHOOD
The Ministerial Fellowship

' Olivet Nazarene Univerty began back in 1946. The
ub is in its 42nd year of
Listence. The founding pur3ses of the organization inude the fellowship of mem;rs, the promotion of skills
ir Christian leadership, op)rtunity to hear informaonal speakers, and the seiring of the Divine blessing
3on the Fellowship, the Colge, the Church, and the
orld.
The college years are a key
;riod of training and formaon for anyone looking forard to a lifetime of service
I a particular area, especial-
ly those who will serve in the

full-time work of the church.
Ministerial Fellowship exists
to aid in the development of
those future servants. Ministerial Fellowship's uniqueness is in that primary goal of
catering to Christian leaders.
That goal is pursued through

several activities and programs. Believing that fellowship among members of the
"body of Christ" is necessary, the club provides opportunity for it through bimonthly meetings, club parties, and special trips. Opportunity to acquire knowledge
and experience in ministry is
an especially unique feature
of Ministerial Fellowship. A
speaker is brought in for each
bi-monthly meeting to give
practical instruction of his
area of specialty. Involvement in church revivals,
evangelistic programs, campus outreach, and local
church work is available to
those students who wish to
better themselves through experience.
Though membership is
limited to those preparing for
full-time Christian service,
involvement is open to all
who care to be involved in
the Lord's work. Being part
of the Olivet community, and
caring for others who are, the
members of Ministerial Fellowship wish to serve and

provide for those on campus
as well as those outside campus. Through things such as
Christian films we hope to
provide Christian fellowhsip
and enjoyment. Through the
Student Revival we hope to
provide opportunity for spiritual growth. Through an
evangelistic program we hope
to involve students in the
work of the gospel. Ministerial Fellowship hopes to lead
all in doing His will and
bringing glory to Him on the
day of triumph. By John
Juneman
MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP
MEMBERS Tim Phipps, Tonya
Digby, Charles Bowe, Tim Gantz,
John Juneman, Craig Weihman, and
Jeremy Poteet
DIVISION II =F/ 101 /'
CULTIVATING COMMUNICATION Professor Smith teaches his

students the finer points of speech.
Photo by G. Jenkin
CLASSROOM COMMUNICATION Jeff Bowling takes notes in his
speech class. Photo by T. Hildreth
ACADEMICS
Oratorical
NUANCE
The Speech Communication

Department is divided into
three areas: Speech Communication, Journalism, and Broadcasting. The Speech Department has three objectives: to
train students in the scientific
and artistic fields of speech, to
equip the student for a place of
leadership by developing skill
in expression, and to prepare
specially qualified students in
the field of Speech Communication.

Growth and Future are the
watch-words of the Speech
Communication Department.
Dr. David Kale brought the
Speech Department into line
with the communication departments of other schools to
include courses in small group
and interpersonal communicaion. Professor Don Toland
was instrumental in develop-
PODIUM PRESENTATION Cathy

Jakobitz recites a speech for her
class. Photo by G. Jenkin
ing the broadcasting program.

This growth has been further
enhanced by the addition of
Dr. Henry Smith, who is now
the chairman of the Speech
Communication Department.
The latest growth in the
Speech Department has been
in the area of Performance
Studies with the guidance of
Professor Angela LathamJones.
While many of the professors in the Speech Communication Department are relative
newcomers to Olivet, they
bring with them expertise and
experience. In the Speech
Communication Department,
one will find courses of a high
academic standard and a committed faculty that is willing to
help students to learn good
communication skills. By
Duane Romey
DIVISION II
<^
Experiences Through Cultural

ACUITY
Ciiitcn Tag! C'oninicnt ca

va? Muy bien, gracias. How
many languages do you
speak? For niosl ol'us foreign
languages are little more than
jibbeiish spoken by strangers.
Walking down the streets
of C'hieago or any major U. S.
eity is a eultural experience.
Not only do we sec people
from all walks of life literally from rags to riches
but we also see a cadre of
different ethnic groups. The
United States has been
termed the "melting pot,"
but now it could be more appropriately termed a "tossed
salad." Distinct ethnic
groups are settling and retaining their cultural heritage
and language to such an exlent that they never are
forced to "melt" into society
or to learn English.
For this reason, it is of the
utmost importance that we
heed the trends and strive to
keep up with them. This we
do by providing three foreign
languages at Olivet which arc
listed in the top world languages, along with English,
Portuguese, Japanese, and
Russian. These languages,
Spanish, French, and German, are currently taught by
highly qualified members of
the faculty who teach with
great enthusiasm, energy,
and with personal experience
in their respective target cultures.
One of the advantages of
our program is that trips are
taken periodically to Spain
and France, providing participating students with first-
hand experience with the language, the people, and the

culture that they are studying. Some students also
choose to study abroad for a
semester before finishing
their education at Olivet.
Although our courses are
designed to develop within
the student the ability to
comprehend, speak, read and
write the language, they also
develop a respect for other
cultures, and give a better
awareness of humanity.
Through many modes of
learning, students who complete their studies at Olivet in
the language program are
well-equipped to utilize their
acquired ability and knowledge in the world around
them. By Jill Duerksen
104 /
ACADEMICS
SPANISH SOUNDS Michelle Maggit listens to her Spanish tape, in the

Red Room, before class. Photo by S.
Silcox
LANGUAGE LECTURE Professor

Wills conjugates Spanish verbs for
her students. Photo hv T. Hildreth
DIVISION II
Reaching Out
CREATIVELY
"In the beginning, God created . . . "That's my motto for

the year. It's only through
God that any of us have talent whether that be curing
the sick or recreating life
through painting. Good ol'
Webster's defines "Art" as a
skill acquired by experience,
study or observation and
"Artist" as one who professes
and practices an imaginative
art (I'd say imagination). Artists are stereotyped as being
weird and not very bright.
Well, define weird and
bright. A lot of people have
blinders on and can't see that
there is more to life than their
surrounding one. Personally,
I feel I am more aware of my
surroundings because only
through God am I an Artist
and can help others to use
their five senses. Being an art
major is not an escape of not
knowing what to do with my
life, but something I can
communicate with. A red
burner on a stove is communicating HOT! In a way, the
four years I have been here, I
^:
have been creating and am

being created and will continue. Artists don't only see
in black and white, but they
see in gray as well as all the
colors of the rainbow. The
impulse to draw is as natural
as the impulse to talk. With

this degree that I will be getting I want to teach not how
to draw but how to learn to
draw. One must discover
something of the true nature
of God's creation (sounds
deep doesn't it?). The difficulty will never be a lack of
ability to draw, but the lack
of understanding. The artist
adds feeling and thought to
what the eye can see and cannot be judged by formula or
conventional standards. An
artist seeks a more complete
understanding than the eyes
alone can give. The next time
you see something, either a
piece of artwork or nature,
realize it is communicating
something, and do not take it
for granted. By Martha Inman
RELISHING REALISM Chris

Jones works diligently to complete
his painting project. Photo by K. Hildreth
^^
106 /T- ACADEMICS
u^
STEADY STROKES Wendy Ward

concentrates on her brush strokes for
an art assignment. Photo by K. Hil-
dreth
PAINTING PERFECTION Students in Dr. Collins painting class
release their creativity onto the canvas. Photo by K. Hildreth
DIVISION II -^ iQj /X^
Getting In Tune With

MUSICIANS
During I he past three

years, Olivet's Music Department has undergone major
changes to improve the quality of music education and to
better prepare students for a
career. With these changes,
came a division of vocal and
instrumental music. Senior
Music Education major Jeff
Hendricker feels that "the
adoption of a two-track emphasis in music education
better meets the specific
needs of students. Concentrating on vocal or instrumental preparation helps the
future music teacher zero in
on what he or she needs to
know to be a successful educator, and also eliminates
less-needed classes from a
full academic major."
The 1988-89 school year
has also brought changes. All
sophomores are now re-
quired to take a proficiency

examination in the areas of
Italian diction, music history
and literature, sight-singing,
and aural skills. "The purpose of the music comprehensive is to evaluate the
standing of music major
sophomores," said Professor

Lolita Phelps. This testing
will also help professors evaluate whether their students
are grasping the concepts being taught and should improve the quality of music
students who graduate.
There are several advantages that Olivet's Music Department provides. There is
more individualized attention per student than in a
larger university or music
school. "The individualized
attention has been very beneficial and has helped me
learn more than when I at-
tended a larger music

school," said Grctchen
Wade, a Senior Music Education Major. There are also
more performance opportunities for Olivet music students, and they can participate in more than one
ensemble. The Music Department's new requirements and
individualized attention are
preparing students for a
teaching career. Student
teacher Sharon Sabelfeldt
stated, "The music education
program with the new requirements has prepared me
well for my teaching experience. The knowledge I gained
through the program gave me
the self-confidence that I
could do well in teaching and
learn from it at the same
time." By Julie Clark
FLYING FINGERS Matt Brov

practices his piano concerto in L<
sen. Photo by S. Comstock
^h^^
108 aV- academics
BLOWIN' BRASS Kevin Becker

plays his trumpet in preparation for
a concert. Photo by S. Comstock
VENTURING VOCALLY Kerry
Cooper is accompanied by Greg
Burch on the piano. Photo by R.
Sims
VIOLIN FEMMES Dr. Phelps and

a member of the community majestically play their violins during the
Messiah. Photo by S. Silcox
DIVISION II ^ 109 /^
Adding
DIVERSITY
A white shirt and tic with a

briefcase packed with books
has often been what makes a
religion major. What really
makes a religion major is the
call of God on his heart to
serve Him. Survivors of 7:30
a.m. Greek have also characterized the religion major.
Often times the position of
senior pastor or missionary
in the jungles of South America have often been thought
of as the only ways to be in
full time Christian service.
The church needs pastors,
but many positions are in
working as administrators or
financial consultants. There
is not a major at Olivet that
can not be used in full time
Christian service.
The Division of Religion
and Philosophy has been under much change in the past
two years. The addition of
Dr. Troy Martin and Dr. David Whitelaw extended the
views and variations which
are needed in quality education in religion.
Dr. Troy Martin has the
ability to present complex
ideas in a way that can be
understood by everyone.
John Juneman, from Chicago
First, said about Dr. Martin,
"He is the most down-home
scholar I've ever seen. Troy
Martin could teach me the
world in a way anyone could
understand."
Dr. David Whitelaw came
from South Africa this summer to teach and became the
division head of religion and
philosophy. He adds an excellent flavor to his teaching.
He is a very heart felt man
with a heart for missions and
a compassion for men's souls.
To be in his class and sit under his teaching is to see a
professor who cares for our
spiritual lives as well as our
mental lives.
In preparing for the ministry. Olivet is chosen by
many to be their place of
study. Olivet has laid the
foundation from which we
can build our further education and future ministry. Rob
Norris, senior Bibical literature major said, "The professors have taught me to be
responsible with the scriptures. They have given the
meaning of the Church of the
Nazarene for the twenty-first
century."
We believe that Olivet has
one of the best Religion and
Philosophy Divisions in the

Church of the Nazarene. Olivet, by keeping religion high
on its priorities will continue
to produce quality leaders in
the Church of the Nazarene.
By Earl Gillett and Brian
Reams
IMPORTED INSTRUCTOR Dr.

Whitelaw checks his files for future
references Photo by J. O'Brien
Ml' 1 \
110 7'
ACADEMICS
DIVISION II
For sonic students the

studies end at the end of the
class time or at the close ofan
academic day, but for those
who are doing field placements, internships, and practicums, they are just the beginning of what is to be
learned of real life experiences in their chosen field.
For many students, internships provided them opportunities to expand on what
they are planning to do for
their careers after graduation.
In the area of political sci-
ence, Kevin Birchard observed that his internship

with the Jerry Weller campaign for state representative
added an important dimension to his studies. "Being involved in a campaign gave
me hands on experience in
the political process and provided a good supplement to
classroom work in political
communication."
As a marketing major,
Bruce Morey worked with a
company called Tools and
Treasures. Bruce did an independent market research
study for the company
through observations, telephone surveys, and data analysis. Based upon the results
of the study, he will present
the management with helpful
information to improve customer service. Bruce said,
"Tools and Treasures gave
me the opportunity to relate
to the classes and the material that I have studied these
past four years here at Olivet."
In the area of nursing, Deann Roberts did her practicum work at Riverside
Medical Center. Deann's job
was in the area of leadership
rotation skills. She was put in
a supervisory position in
charge of the nurses on the
unit at the hospital. Deann
OFFICE OVERTURE Mark Lingle

takes phone messages during his
summer internship. Photo by J. Keys
Hands-on Learning Througl

INTERNSHIP
expressed, "I have learned

much about assertiveness in
the area of communication
and how it improves working

relationships.
Teresa Sharp related that
her field placement experience in social welfare allowed
her to make future career decisions. "It allows you to
reach out and touch someone's life when no one else
would, or no one else seemed
to care." she said. Teresa did
her field placement at Catholic Social Services in Sterling, Illinois. Her job as assistant caseworker involved
doing such things as home
visits, placing kids in adoption agencies and attending

court hearings.
Professor Michael LaReau,
professor of social welfare,
discusses the importance of
internships in his field. "The
social work/social welfare
program at Olivet Nazarene
University includes 35 students who are educating
themselves for positions in
social agencies all over the
U.S. Interns work under the
immediate supervision of a
professional social worker.
Each student involved in the
program keeps a weekly log
of activity as well as a joint
assessment of personal ai
professional growth in coc,
eralion with the agency 1
whom the internship w
served."
Internships mean differe
things to different studen!
They can be seen as imp(
tant hands-on experiences
opportunities to explore (
reer options. Classroom wc
and the class material are i
portant, but internships gi
students the chance to rea
see what tasks and situatic
they will encounter on a da
basis that can't be taught!

any classroom. By Ma
Lingle
^**"P *^
MRK R. LINGLE
^'h^.
112 >
ACADEMICS
PERSONNEL PLACEMENT Steve

Foster puts his organizational skills
to work during his field placement.
MARKETING MANUEVERS
Bruce Morey conducts a business
survey for a local proprietor. Photo
by J. Keys
DIVISION II W/ 113 /
(^(^'^
I)r Mark Ahlsccn
Economus
Dr. Cicrald Anderson
Music
Dr. Douglas Armstrong
Chcmislry
Dr. Ken Armstrong
Chairman of Business
Division
Vincent Arnold
History
Dr. David Atkinson

Chairman ofMalhemalics
Brian Baker
Physical Educalion
Catherine Bareiss
Computer Science
William Beaney
Biological Sciences
Dr. William Bell
Chairman of Psychology
Joseph Bentz
English
Dr. Norman Bloom
ONV Foundation
Ray Bower
Psychology
Larry Cary
Assistant Dean of Students
David Caudle
Admissions
Lynette Chrislensen
Reference /Catalog
Librarian
Royce Cole
Admissions
Dr. Richard Colling
Chairman of Biological
Sciences
Dr. Harvey Collins
Chairman of Art
Linda Davison
Nursing
Dr. William Dean

Religion
Carol Doenges
Physical Education
Janice Dowell
Home Economics
Dr. George Dunbar
Music
Linda Dunbar
Director of Student
Activities
Faculty Endorses Student-Centere

INSTRUCTIO>
'/
114
FACULTY AND STAFF
Alice Edwards
Music
Ruthmarie Eimer
Music
Dr. C. William Ellwanger
Theology
Donald Engel
Business
Eric Erickson
Physics
Dr. Larry Ferren

Chemistry
Tony Fightmaster
Admissions
Dr. Al Fleming
Geological Sciences
William Foote
English
Franklin Garton
Psychology and
Counseling Services
Mike Gingerich
Chairman of Engineering
Amy Golyschko
Nursing
Linda Greenstreet
Nursing
William Greiner
An
Dr. John Hanson
Chairman of Chemistry
Jeralynne Hawthorne
Director of Academic
Support Center
Dr. John Hawthorne
Sociology
Leona Hayes
Nursing
Dr. Robert Hayes
Food Service and
Nutrition
Dr. Kenneth Hendrick
Biblical Literature
Susan Hobbs
Nursing
Ralph Hodge
Physical Education
Janice Holmes
Nursing
Dr. Harlow Hopkins
Chairman of Fine Arts
and Music
William Isaacs
History
Dr. Randal Johnson

Biology
Dr. LaVeme Jordan
Psychology
Dr. David Kale
Chairman of
Communication Division
Charlotte Keck
Nursing
Larry King
Speech Communication
DIVISION II
Kitiulall Kiiiiu'isU'v
lllisllli's\
Riilh KiniHcsliy
Rt'liri'nci' lihrtinan
Jim Knighl
/'viv/ii'/ii,viVc,i;/AYri;r
Michaol liiRcnu
Angela I alliani-Joncs
Spvirh ( 'ommunhiiuoii
Dr. George Lyons

Biblical Literature
Tcrrc Lyons
Mathematics
Lowell Malliell
Director oj International
Students
Joanne Marquarl
Business
Troy Martin
Theology
Kathy Matson
Modern Language
Dr. Shirlee McGuire
English
Connie Milton
Nursing
John Mongerson
Admissions Director
Timothy Nelson
Music
Dr. Joseph Nielson

Chairman of Social
Sciences Division
Joe Noble
Music
Wendy Parsons
Director of Retention and
Inlramurals
Brenda Patterson
Physical Education
Lolita Phelps
Music
Lottie Phillips
English
Dr. Stephen Pusey
Chairman of Education
Division
Dr. Max Reams
Chairman of Natural
Sciences Division
Phyllis Reeder
Nursing
John Reiniche
Music
Dr. Larry Reinhart

Religion
Dr. Loretta Reinhart
Chairman of
Health Sciences,
Nursing
Diane Richardson
Home Economics
Dennis Roland
Physical Education
Dr. Donald Royal
Education
FACULTY AND STAFF
Dr. J. Ollis Sayes

1
Christian Educalion
Gene Shea
Accounling
Dr. Henry Smith
Chairman of Speech
Communicalion
i
Dr. Robert Smith
h
Theology
Dr. Sara Spruce
Educalion
Dr. Gary Streit

i
Dean of Graduate School
James Tripp
Superintendent of
j
Buildings and Grounds
; i
Dr. Vicki Trylong
i i
Modern Language
j ;
Dr. Dixie Turner
1 ;
Education
1 !
Larry Vail
1
Chairman of Computer
i
Science
Kathryn VanFossan
1
Library Technical Semces
Larry Watson
'i
Chairman of Physical
i
Educalion
Dr. M. Deane White
English
Dr. David Whitelaw
Chairman of Religion
Division
Judy Whitis
English
j
Gordon Wickersham
1
Director of Publicity
j
Dr. Rubaice Wickland
Chairman of Home
Economics
'.
Allen Wiens
1 ;
Director ofBenner Library
Michael Wiese
Business Administration
Dr. John Williams
Mathematics
i
Sue Williams
English
i
Minnie Wills
Chairman of Modern
Language
William Woodruff
Biblical Literature
LeRoy Wright
Assistant to the President
Dr. Robert Wright
Biology
!
DIVISION II ^ 117 A
Only a portion of a professor's time was spent teaehing and grading papers. Some
faculty members chose to
spend the rest of their time
taking classes, writing papers,
or working in community
service. Five Olivet professors have been recognized for
their achievements and work
outside their duties on campus.
Three of these noted professors have earned their doctorates this last summmer.
Dr. LaVerne Jordan, Dr. Larry Reinhart, and Dr. William
Ellwanger finished their degrees this year while continuing their teaching.
In her doctoral dissertation, Dr. Jordan compared

and contrasted three groups
of gifted eighth grade students with one group of nongifted eighth grade students.
She then evaluated the educational and counseling implications of the results.
Since receiving her degree
from Purdue University, JorAFTER-CLASS ADVICE Dr.
Reinhart discusses Milce Riley's
work. Photo bv T. Hildreth
Going Beyond The

CALL OF DUTY
dan's responsibilities on
campus have changed little.
Her personal life, however,
was definitely affected by her
extra graduate work. "It demanded a great deal of discipline. Now I do not have to
be meeting deadlines, and I
have more energy," said Jordan.
Like Jordan, Dr. Reinhart
did not settle for just a regular teaching schedule. He received his Doctor of Education from Trinity Evangelical
Divinity School. His dissertation was entitled
"Influential Characteristics
of Role Models Identified by
Early Adolescents in a
Church Education Context."
According to Reinhart, his
five-year research project was
a "major commitment."
Dr. Ellwanger also received
his doctorate from Divinity
Evangelical Trinity School.
In his dissertation, Ellwanger
proposed a curriculum for
the urban Bible training
school to begin in Chicago
the fail of 1989. This school,

an extension of Olivet, would
train pastors and laymen in
the city.
Ellwanger said the project
was a challenge, especially
the extra graduate work in
the field of missions. "It
sharpened my tools in teaching and relating to students,"
he said.
Two other faculty members have been recognized for
their extra-curricular activities. Professor Constance
Milton was honorably mentioned at the 1988 President's Dinner for her service
in the community.
Milton was appointed to
the Commission on Human
Rights and Ethics by the Illinois Nurses Association
and became the program
chairman in the Kankakee
County Unit American Heart
Association. In addition to
co-authoring an article in a
scholarly journal, Milton frequently held lectures
throughout the Kankakee
area. |
Milton said, "I feel that m
outside activities have to d
with professional aspects,
feel they enhance my teachi
ing ability, because I ca
bring current issues anj
health concerns to the sti
dents."
Dr. George Lyons was th
other professor recognize
for his achievements. He wa
nominated for President c
the Wesleyan Theological Sc
ciety. Lyons spent hour
writing articles and book;
coordinating Outreach Mir
istries, and speaking i
churches.
"I am a very goal-orientej

person," said Lyons. "If ther'
is a specific task I accept,
perform the necessary woP(
to achieve it." |
According to Lyons, hi
achievements also reflecte
favorably on Olivet. Thi
could be said of the effort
other professors have mad
outside the classroom thi
year. By Shelly Corns tock
118 /^- FACULTY
(Pr^*^
;!(
BACK TO THE BOOKS Dr.

Ellwanger finishes his doctoral work
this year. Photo by J. Keys
DIVISION II '^P/ 119 /^
AVID BIBLIOPIIII.K l)r Leslie

Parrotl is continually pursuing the
enlargement of his knowledge. I'holo
hv (i- Wickcrsham
INSTIGATING ACADEMIC
PROGRESS Dr. Newsham oversees
changes in faculty and courses. Photo
by B. Blaidsdell
DIRECTING STUDENT AFFAIRS
Dean Brooks meets with students in
his Ludwig office. Photo bv B.
Blaidsdell
120 /4- ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM
Administrative Team Reflects

STUDENT CONCERN
On Olivet's campus, the

ord "administration" often
rought to mind visions of
)ld, formal, and businesske rule-makers. But, accordig to Rev. Grover Brooks,
le students' impression of
lese leaders was not always
ue.
"We (administrators) are
;al people, too. We have all
le hurts, desires, likes, and
islikes that everybody else
is in life," he said.
It was these characteristics
lat helped the five members
f Olivet's administrative
am to serve with more than
"cold, formal, and busijss-like" duty. Breaking the
udents' image, the admintrators' attitude toward
leir responsibility reflected
concern for both the school
id the students.
Dr. Leslie Parrott, presi;nt of Olivet Nazarene Unijrsity, related to the stu;nts through his previous
college experience. Before accepting the position as Olivet's president, he served as

the president of Eastern Nazarene College in Boston.
"My family had a lot of
emotional investment in this
campus," he said. Dr. Par-
rott's father also served as

president of Olivet. Dr. Parrott has served since 1975.
Dr. Ted Lee, vicepresident for development
and admissions, has served at
Olivet in various positions
for 1 8 years.
After graduating from Olivet in 1967 with a degree in
religion. Dr. Lee became the
Director of Alumni in 1970.
Since then he served as Director of Field Services, Dean
of Students, and Chapel Director. In 1982, he was promoted to the position of Vice
President for Development
and Admissions.
Concerning his dedication
to Olivet, Dr. Lee said,
"Anyone who knows me

knows how much I love Olivet. People tell me that if I
ever cut myself I would bleed
purple and gold."
Dr. Ivor Newsham, vicepresident for academic affairs, had been working at Olivet since 1972. He began as
a physics professor and had
since served as Chairman of
the Physics Department, coordinator of the Title III
grant, and coordinator of the
North Central Accreditation
Committee.
Working at Olivet was
more than just a job for Dr.
Newsham. "I think serving
the Lord in a place like Olivet
is as much a calling as serving
as a pastor or a missionary or
any full-time ministry," he
said.
Doug Perry, vice president
for finance, also liked the opportunity for ministry at Olivet. "I really believe in what
we're doing here," he said.
Perry graduated from Olivet in 1968 and began working for the school in 1975.
Rev. Grover Brooks came
to Olivet in 1965 to earn an
undergraduate degree in religion. By his senior year,
however, he realized a calling
into "student personnel
work."
After graduation. Brooks
was hired as the Dean of
Men, and then was promoted
to Associate Dean of Students in Charge of Resident
Living. In 1982, he accepted
the position of Dean of Students, and is now Vice President for Student Affairs.
Dr. Newsham reflected on
the attitude of the entire administrative team when he
said, "I really enjoy what I'm
doing here. I feel committed
to this institution, to the
church, and to the Lord." By
Denise Roberts
PROMOTING THE OLIVET DIFFERENCE Dr. Lee works in his office located in Burke Administration
Building. Photo by B. Blaisdell
MIND OVER MONEY Doug Perry
manages Olivet's financial accounts.
Photo bv B. Blaisdell
DIVISION II
Board Of Trustees Set

STANDARDS
Olivet's Board of Trustees met
in October and May to set policies,

approve operating budgets for the
school, and approve plans for new
buildings such as the Convocation/Athletic Center.
President Leslie Parrotl reported to the board the recommendations, which he and the Administrative Team prepared. Members
of the board met in several committees to consider plans, which
were then voted on by the entire
board.
The committees included Academic Affairs, Development, Finances, Student Services, Buildings and Property, and the
Executive Committee.
The board members were nominated by each of the eleven districts of the Church of the Nazarene in Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, and Wisconsin. They
included the eleven district superintendents, and an equal number

of pastors and laymen representing
each district. The Alumni Association was represented by the president, one layman, and one minister.
The trustees adopted an operating budget of $ 1 5 million for the
1988-89 school year. This included
donations to Olivet of more than
$2 million from the Nazarene
churches of the Olivet Region. In
addition, these churches pledged
$2 million over a four-year period
toward the Convocation/Athletic
Center. By Gordon Wickersham
THE OLIVET DIFFERENCE President

Leslie Parrott described his perceptions of
the distinctives which make up the character of Olivet. He gave this address to the
ONU Trustees in October 1988 and also to
the students and faculty. Photo by G. Wickersham
^-.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENfTS R<

E. Keith Bottles, Dr. Marselle Knight, Pr j
ident Leslie Parrott, Dr. B. G. Wiggs, I
Oval Stone, Rev. John Hancock, Rev. Li j
rel Matson, Rev. Richard Jordan, Dr. Jo
Hay, Rev. Milton Hoose, Rev. Thomas B
ley. Rev. C. Neil Strait. Photo by G. Wl
ersham
^^
\11 /\~ TRUSTEES
TRUSTEES LISTED BY DISTRICTS

Alumni: Lon Williams, Robert Wall, Willie
Dishon. Chicago Central: E. Keith Bottles,
Ronald Doolittle, George Garvin, Richard
M. Jones Richard Young. Eastern Michigan: Marselle Knight, Allen Dace, John Q.
Dickey, Wes Bittenbender, James Mellish.
Illinois: John Hancock, James P. Yates,
Paul W. Lee, James Lester, James Reader.
Indianapolis: John Hay, William Griffin,
Kenneth T. Jewell, Clayton Lewis. Michigan: C. Neil Strait, Allen Cobb, William C.
Damon, Harold DeMott, James
Schweigert. Northern Michigan: Milton E.
Hoose, Alan Campbell, William Selkirk.
Northeastern Indiana: Oval Stone, Roland
Dunlop, Chester Pasko, Gene Snowden,
Donald Williamson. Northwest Indiana:
Richard Jordan, Forrest C. Goble, Mark
Hosteller. Northwestern Illinois: Thomas
Bailey, John Alderson, James Hazelwood.
Southwest Indiana: B.G. Wiggs, Curt Burbrink, Garry Pate, Jesse Pitts, Darrell
Wineinger. Wisconsin: Laurel Matson, Lee
Baker, Bruce Mitten.
SEEKING SCHOLARSHIPS The ONU
Foundation Board has raised more than $2
million in a capital fund for scholarships.
Dr. Norman Bloom, executive secretary,
said more than $100,000 was awarded to
students this year. Photo by G. Wickersham
^777
DIVISION II ^=Y/123 A
DKAIJNC; IVIKAI>> Judy C'oomcr directs

food and catering services. Photo hy '/'. ////dn'lh
SHIMMYING SK( IJRITY John Story
checks the computer in the security oHlce
located downstairs Ludwig (enter. I'hoto
hy r. Uiliheth
KEEPING STUDENT RELATIONS

Larry Cary discusses schedule changes with
Rusty Gray. Photo by T. Hildreth
STRESSING SPORTSMANSHIP Wendy
Parsons coordinates student sporting
events. Photo by T. Hildreth
STAFF
Staff Keeps Students

IN MIND
So many different students came

to Olivet. Each was reaching for
independence. Each student
learned to make his own difference. How did each one become
unique?
Students often needed help
themselves before they were able
to assist someone else. Five offices
located in Ludwig Center offered
assistance to students.
Director of Student Activities
Linda Dunbar was responsible for
scheduling and working out the details of campus activities. "I help
students with new ideas ... I preview some of the activities ... to
make sure they agree with Olivet's
philosophy," said Dunbar.
Director of Retention Wendy
Parsons coached women's basket-
ball and was the director of intramurals. Parsons said, "1 believe
the intramurals program is one of
the best ways of retention. That's
why I'm such a stickler for good
sportsmanship. I just try to help
people enjoy Olivet a little bit
more."
Director of Security John Story
worked with people in charge of
buildings on campus to solve any
security problems. Story said, "I
see the security office as more service oriented. Public relations is
more important than any traffic
situations. We work with students
and assist them with any problems
they might have with their cars."
Story said, "The main objective of
my job is to help students get their
education so they can go on."
Director of Food Services Judy

Coomer's main responsibility was
the food service, but she also oversaw the catering service and teaches food preparation in the Home
Economics Department.
In the fall Marriott had a stu-
dent/employee forum, so the students could ask questions and express their opinions on types of
food they prefer. "Whenever we
plan, we try to keep the students in
mind, so we can give them what
they like to eat," said Coomer.
These offices were there mainly
to "keep students in mind." Not
only did they help students enjoy
Olivet more, they also provided
important student services to aid
in their education. By Gary Jenkin
INSPIRING CREATIVE ACTIVITIES

Linda Dunbar confirms schedules in her
student activities office. Photo by T. Hildreth
DIVISION II ^|y 125 /^
Student-Oriented Offices Forn

CONNECTING LINE
Students came inlo contact

with thcni every day; when
they needed a job, when they
have blown a fuse in the
dorm, when they were getting
that final grad check as a
senior. The various offices
around campus, and the people who made them work,
were the reason Olivet ran so
smoothly.
The office every student
seemed to come in contact
with most often was the registrar. Carol Maxson, an assistant to the registrar, described the functions of the
office as "a connecting link
between faculty and students
in all academic activities."
This included helping the
students with their schedules,
making grad checks, and
maintaining their records after graduation.

Another office that most
students came into contact
COUNSELOR ON CALL Professor
Garton directs the counseling center
located in Burke Administration
Building. Photo by B. Blaisdell
^\
with was the bursar, (iene

Hartness explained that the
job of the Bursar's Office was
to receipt all the college's
money, monitor and collect
student accounts, work out financial arrangements, send
out bills, and try to help students in any way they could.
They also offered students
a check cashing service, with
what Hartness described as a
"fairly liberal policy." He
said they always tried to empathize with the student
when there was a problem
and tried to "go the extra
mile" in order to work out
the problem.
The Department of Buildings and Grounds was not exactly a popular topic at the
dinner table, but the school
would not have been the
same without them. Their job
involves a broad range of responsibilities. Director Jim
Tripp explained its function

as the "total maintenance of
the physical plant, the buildings, grounds, and utilities."
In other words, if it was broken, they fixed it. If it needed
care, they cared for it.
Buildings and Grounds also helped with the physical
preparation for the numerous
special activities on campus,

like the Christmas Banquet,
Homecoming, and Graduation.
The Counseling Center was
another office frequently visited by students. The center
had numerous functions,
which Director Frank Garton
broke down into 10 areas. It
offered students career information, diagnostic testing,
counseling, advice, professional credentials, recruiting,
student employment, job
seminars, personal liaison,
and research.
Many of those areas relati

to finding employment 1
students both during and
ter their time at Olivet. "\
attempt to develop the pi
son," said Garton. He f
that the center was especia
fortunate to have peop
from a variety of professioi
and personal backgroun
working there in what Gart
described as "a collage of
sights," which made the
better equipped to help t
students.
Every office on camp
held some sort of imp(
tance. The people wi
worked in them did so, 1
cause they wanted to hr
make Olivet pleasant for 1
students. They did not |
much recognition, but the .
fects of their work were sei
and felt by those who alter
ed. By Teri Cline
^^
126 "Ah- STAFF
MANAGING MAINTENANCE
Jim Tripp supervises the Department of Buildings and Grounds.
Photo by B. Blaidsdell
DIVISION II '^ 111 /'
STAFF
Providing Efficient And Friendly

STUDENT SERVICES
c,\^r
The life of an Olivet student was

not the easiest one to live. With the
rigorous academic program set before them and all the extracurricular activities, a student
might have felt that there were just
not enough hours in the day to get
the basic, time-consuming jobs
done. Luckily, the students had a
group of people waiting to make
their day easier. These people were
those working in the various service offices on campus.
One of the most important services offered by the university, the
mail room, was nearly always a
center of activity. The mail room
employees usually had a busy day
at Olivet.
At the beginning of the year,
each student was assigned a mailbox and a combination for the upcoming semester. Through the rest
of the year, the employees delivered the student and staff mail
twice each day. They also sold
stamps and assisted students at the
mail window.
Even though work in the mail
room was hard, the employees en-
joyed their jobs. Supervisor Donna

Furbee said, "The part I like most
about my job is working with the
students. The job has a lot of detailed work, but I enjoy it."
Providing almost everything a
student would need, the Olivet
Bookstore was considered a great
help to many on campus. The employees nearly always had their
hands full of office work, like filing
and typing. The bookstore also had
to send monthly bills to various
departments when they charged
items. Then main work began
when the new shipments of merchandise arrived. They had to be
marked for price and placed on the
shelves as soon as possible.
Employee Vida Kranich enjoyed
her job because of the people she
would encounter and the atmosphere in which she worked. She
said, "I love working with the students. It keeps me young."
The cashiers at the Miller building were also frequently visited by
students. The cashiers had to deal
with all the students accounts. The
cashiers also dealt with all the
money collected or spent on campus.

The printing room workers supplied a big service to the Olivet
community, but rarely got the
credit they deserved. All the academic duplicating plus all the
printing for Olivet affiliates was
done by the print shop employees.
Also, The Olivetian, all 50,000
copies, was mailed there regularly.
In addition, the print shop was responsible for the maintenance of
the campus copy machines.
Although it was busy hive of activity, a student was usually greeted warmly by the print shop employees and helped quickly and
efficiently. "Everyday on this job
is a new challenge," said Manager
Marilyn Trepanier. "The job is demanding sometimes, but it is always challenging."
The services provided on campus saved students time and money. Their lives were made a little
less hectic, due to the efficient and
friendly assistance of these office
employees. By Dana Ingram
PUNCTUAL PRINTING Jim Springer

works in the printing office located in Miller Business Center. Photo by T. Hildreth
DIVISION II ^ 129 /^
Messiah
132
Lip Sync
134
Halloween
136
Men's Baseball
138
Women's Softball
140
Women's Volleyball
142
Juniors
146
Junior Class Council
156
Spiritual Life
158
Life Song
160
Vikings Male Chorus
162
SHEA
164
Psychology Club,
Planetarium
166
Nursing Club and Circle K
[68
Social Science Division
170
Psychology Department
[72
History Department
[74
Natural Science Division
[76
Engineering Department
[78
Biological Sciences
[80
Geology Department 1
82
Golf ]
84
Men's and Women's
Tennis 1
86
Dorm Life 1
88
Off Zone Students 1
90
Graduation Rituals 1
92
-yy/ 130 ^- DIVISION III

, %^ /I /AT
'^^tr^
,.'*'
''^***$i
^'
i^
,ajJx
J0^
SELECTED STUDENTS Bass Dave DuBois, soprano Dawn Clark-Engel, alto Joy
Wood, and tenor Neal Woodruff tried out
and were chosen for special solo parts. Photo by S. Silcox
POISED PLAYERS Violinists ardently
concentrate on their notes during one of the

orchestrated solos. Photo by S. Silcox
SERIOUS MUSICIANS Admist the

strumming violins and the choral harmony,
soloists Dave DuBois and Dawn ClarkEngel attentively await their cues. Photo by
S. Silcox
UNIVERSITY LIFE
ACCOMPLISHED VOCALISTS Sunday

night soloists Ruth Marie Eimer, Cynthia
Larsen, John Reiniche, and Joe Noble prepare to face the music. Photo by S. Silcox.
Campus Heralds In The Holidays With

HANDEL'S MESSIAH
The 53rd annual presentation of

Handel's "Messiah" occurred this
year on December 2nd and 4th at
College Church of the Nazarene.
The concert heralded the beginning of the Christmas season at
Olivet and was attended by many
students, staff, and members of the
local community.
The Choral Union, Viking Male
Chorus, Orpheus Choir, and Treble Clef Choir all participated in
this year's presentations. They
were directed by Dr. Harlow Hopkins. Joining the choral groups in
both the Friday and Sunday performances, the Olivet Orchestra
helped to present an enjoyable
concert to two well-packed audiences.
Student soloists for this year
were Dawn Clark-Engel, soprano;
Joy Wood, alto; Neal Woodruff,

tenor; and Dave Dubois, bass. The
soloists had to audition in front of

the music faculty in order to be
selected for the parts available.
These students were then featured
during the Friday performance.
Three Olivet members and one
special alumnus were chosen to be
the featured soloists on Sunday
night. Prof. Ruth Marie Eimer
sang soprano; Cynthia Larson, alto; Prof. Joe Noble, tenor; and
Prof John Reiniche, bass. They
contributed their vocal talent to
the final "Messiah" performance
of the season.
The "Messiah" was written by
George Fredrich Handel and was
first performed in 1 742 in Dublin,
Ireland. The text is taken entirely
from the Bible. Old and New Testament scriptures from the book of
Psalms, Jeremiah, Malachi, and
Revelation are just a few included
in the classical favorite.
The first "Messiah" performance at Olivet was on May 26,

1936 and was directed by Dr. Walter Larsen. Since then, crowds
have annually turned out to hear a
presentation that delights many,
even those who profess to hate
classical music. Freshman Tony
McCoy said, "I don't like opera
music or anything, but the Messiah
was my kind of music in fact, I
went to see it twice!"
Through all the many practices
and rehearsals for the Messiah,
students tried to keep one goal in
mind. That was to make this year's
Messiah the very best it could be.
Orpheus member Steve Sykes
summed up the sentiments of
many when he said, "Sure, the
Messiah takes a lot of time, but
anything worthwhile will take a lot
of time. That's what makes it
good." By Dana Ingram.
DIVISION III -j^y 133 ^^-
^ /A
V^"*
JUST BUMMING AROUND Kent

Wright, Steve Hassell, Chris Sovik, Roger Covell, and Mike Schalasky effectively create an image of harmonizing hermits. Photo bv D. McWilliams.
Creativity And Articulation Make Up

LIP SYNC
For budding singers, the annual

Lip Sync contest, sponsored by
MRA, was a chance to show off
their ranges of talent and to have
some good, clean fun.
Nine groups were entered in this
year's competition. From newcomers, like "The Chapman
Brothers" and "The Olivet Difference" to more renowned groups
like "The Beach Boys" and "Los
Lobos," the Lip Sync contest had a
greater variety of music than had
been seen in previous years. There
was even an appearance by "Elvis"
to keep the audience enthusiastic.
The top three groups this year
were awarded a grand total of
$ 1 75. Third place went to the "Bee
Gees." They received a $25 check
for their participation. Second
place was taken by the "Blues
Brothers," who took home $50.
Crashing into first place were the
"Black Sisters of Olivet." They received the grand prize of $100 for
their victory.
A live band performed several
numbers during the contest. They
played at the beginning and at the

end of the Lip Sync so that the
judges would have time to tally the
scores without the audience getting
restless.
The MRA Lip Sync offered a
welcome break from the normal
routine for Olivet students. Because such a contest was so rare on
campus, quite a few students decided to make the contest a part of
their weekend. Junior Stephanie
Mclnnes said, "This year's Lip
Sync was really enjoyable. I
thought all the acts did a great job,
but the three groups who actually
placed were head and shoulders
above the rest."
The members of the groups who
actually performed put in a lot of
hours to practice for the contest.
Tony Leggs, whose group "Alvin
and the Chipmunks" performed
"Twist and Shout," said, "We
worked for about a week to get our
routine down for the contest. The
funny part was we got up on stage
and lost it. We couldn't remember
a word. It was a whole lot of fun.
though. I'm really glad we decided

to do it."
MRA President Rod Runyon
was in charge of this year's program. He worked for about a
month organizing and perfecting
the plans for Lip Sync '88. He received help and support from his
vice-president, Kerry Hand. Hand
laid out the entire format of the
show, while Runyon organized the
ticket sales, advertising, and got
the actual groups together.
MRA decided to use a radio station format this year to keep things
moving along smoothly, and their
plan suceeded. The audience, as
well as the participants, appeared
to enjoy themselves. Rod Runyon
said, "I think the radio station format worked very well. Our goal
was to offer a wide variety of musical styles. I think it was a show

that everyone could enjoy, and I
really believe the audience liked
it." The audiences did like it, and
Lip Sync '88 was an event that was
likely to be well-remembered by
many. By Dana Ingram.
UNIVERSITY LIFE
ACKROYD ANTICS Rob Conn imitates

one-half of the Blues Brothers duo. Photo by
D. McWilliams
FEELING GROOVY Feron Ice, Matt Lee,
and Trent Ice as the Bee Gees, add Seventies style to their performance. Photo by
D. McWilliams
SINGING SISTER Yolanda Johnson, a

member of the Black Sisters of Olivet, tells
it like it is. Photo by D. McWilliams
f\
w.
,^
DIVISION III -^135 ^
pa
TASTY MORSEL Terry Borrowman

awaits his visitors while gnawing on a bone.
Photo bv J- Keys
^>l2ik
SCARY STARES Deb Panos and Sheila

Kirk pause momentarily in their candy
quest. Photo by J. Keys
g; 136 ^- UNIVERSITY LIFE
SECOND SERVING Hector Navarro returns to the table at the Halloween party for
another hot dog. Photo by B. Blaisdell.
CENTER STAGE A costumed trumpeter,
Kevin Becker, blares a jazzy tune at the
concert. Photo by J. Keys.
Costumes, Hayride, And Jazz Create

FRIGHTFUL NIGHTS
Do you remember the times

when you used to dress up to go
trick-or-treating? For many students, these days weren't too far
back. On Friday, October 28, Olivet held trick-or-treating within
the guys' and girls' dorms. Guys
were able to first visit the girls'
dorms between 6:30-8:00 pm.
Some came dressed as magnetic
twins, plain identical twins, or
Herman Munster. Others still wore
frilly dresses and carried parasols.
At 8:15, the women turned the tables and invaded the men's dorms
in such guises as Spider Woman,
football players, and ghosts. Some
guys gave out kisses, and many of
them simply gave out the candy
they had just received from the
women. Trick-or treating ended at
quarter-to-ten and the troops
headed back to their respective
dorms to share the loot with their
friends.
A jazz band concert followed the
treat-or-treating activity and members came decked out in full cos-
tume to perform. The program alternated between the band and

jazz singing numbers. A costumejudging contest took place during
intermission and door prizes were
awarded. An evening of rhythm
and laughter seemed the perfect
cure for winding down a hectic
mid-term week.
The annual all-school Halloween
party took place the following evening, and was sponsored by the
Junior Class. For the sixth year in
a row, the Rosenblooms offered
their farm as the party site. "They
want to help us out, and they want
to contribute something," commented Junior Eric Cummins. The
profits received are then used for
the Juniors to host the Junior/Senior Banquet at the end of
the year.
After students had arrived at the
farm, they were divided into two
separate groups and designated to
either eat or hop onto a haywagon
for a ride. Several wagons were
provided for the activity, and in
the safety of an open field, the

drivers played "chicken" with
their vehicles, first swerving towards each other and then pulling
away at the last possible moment.
This was an original idea that
hadn't been implemented in years
past and allowed students to shower passing wagons with all the hay
they wished to sacrifice from their
own. Upon their return, the two
groups switched places. Hot dogs
and marshmallows were roasted
over three bonfires. Apple cider
and hot chocolate were the beverages. When both groups had finished their activities, all headed up
to the barn to watch a scary movie.
This year's feature was "The
House that Dripped Blood." Students laughed as much as they

screamed, and they huddled together for warmth from the chilly
night air. Tomorrow would be the
day to shake all of the hay out of
their clothes and take hot showers.
Tonight was their night for fun! By
Cheryl Springs and Julie Roose
DIVISION III
BAITKR UP! Scoll (losL-lin be PFRKKCT PITCH Doug

gins to swing al a curve ball. I'ho- Ahlborn pulls back for a fasl ball.
to by A. Pcnticy Photo hy A. Denncy
Building Team
EXPERIENCE
The Tiger baseball team

had a productive spring
season in 1988. With the
majority of the team being
underclassmen, the Tigers
posted a 23-18 record.
Olivet baseball also
made a name for themselves as a contender in the
Chicagoland Collegiate
Athletic Conference,
which is known as one of
the most competitive conferences in the country.
Scott Goselin, Mike Perea,
Scott Wakeley, and Kenny
Davis received AllConference honors for
their individual perfor-
mances. Goselin and Perea also received AllDistrict honors. The "boys
of summer" came out

swinging as they started
the season, winning the
twenty-first annual Christian College Tournament
in Cocoa, Florida and winning ten out of their first
twelve games.
Sophomore Lewis Hansen talked about the drastic change in the luck of
the Tigers, "With the tremendous start we got off
to, the end result was quite
disappointing, but I feel
like all of our young play-
ers got a lot of valuable

experience which will help
us next year."
The consistent pitching
of sophomore pitcher
Mike Walling carried the
load for the Tigers on the
mound. Walling had a 6-4
record with a 4.06 E.R.A.
Senior Captain Scott
Goselin finished his career
at Olivet, ending the season with a leading .422
batting average. Coach Baker says of Goselin, "The
biggest factor to Scott's
success is his consistent
play, leadership, and his
tremendous work ethic."
Along with the honors

Goselin received, he was
selected in the Major
League Baseball's Draft
and will continue his career with the Atlanta
Braves.
Mike Walling said of the
future, "If we stay away
from injuries the future
looks bright." The Tigers
will only lose three players
to graduation. Therefore,
if the Tigers can stay away
from injuries, the future is
indeed bright for the 1989

Olivet Nazarene University baseball team. By Scott
Wakeley
- SPORTS
FIRST-BASE FORBEARANCE Eric Durbin is always ready to catch

the ball. Photo by A. Denney
MEN'S BASEBALL
Lewis University
9
16
Blackburn College
15
4
Mt. Vernon Nazarene
3
5
Chicago State
9
8
Baker
14
3
LLT.
12
1
Winona State
82
St. Joseph College
6 - 2, 7
6
Mount Vernon Nazarene
8
2
Concordia College
9
4
Hope
32
\. I.T.
14- 1,8
10
Judson
8
3
lU South Bend
10
11
Mid-America Nazarene
13
3
McKendree College
5
11
Hope
16
2
2-
9
Trevecca Nazarene
83
Grand Valley St.
3 - 4, 2
3
LIT.
31
Aquinas College
3-11,22
7
Lewis University
6
3
lU South Bend
forfeit
W
Trinity Christian 15
-0,24
St. Xavier College

5
6
St. Xavier College
Rockford College
7
3
Illinois Wesleyan 1 12, 10
7
St. Francis
5
16
19
St. Francis
6
12
VNING RAMPANT Angel

3n runs swiftly to first base.
to by J. Bell
ANTICIPATING CONTACT Scott

Goselin awaits a teammate's hit so
he can run. Photo by A. Denney
DIVISION III
RAPID RKTDRN Jane Morris

throws the ball toward the infield. Photo bv J. Bell
PRESSURE PITCH Kelly Kneppcr winds up to strike out the

opposition, fholo by B. Blaisdell
Positive Attitudes Promote

SPORTSMANSHIP
The 1988 softball season

was an exciting year for
the Lady Tigers who finished the season with an
overall record of 1 7- 1 1 .
The returning players
teamed up with our freshmen to play extremely well
against some very strong
competition.
The upper classmen did

a good job of helping our
freshmen to make the
transition from high
school Softball to college
Softball.
One of the highlights of

the season was our second
place finish in NCCAA
District IV Invitational
Tournament held right
here on the ONU campus.
Fighting the unbearable
weather, as well as some
strong competition, the
Lady Tigers came up short
in the championship game
against Northwestern College of Minnesota.
We were disappointed
in not receiving a berth to
the NAIA District Twenty
Tournament, but we are

looking forward to this
year's season with receiving a berth in that tournament.
The placing of Shawna
Watts and Mindy Trovillion on the All-District
team was one of our goals
and somewhat of a consolation for us.
We enter the 1989 season with only three veteran players returning.
Even though we will be
young, our outlook for the
season is very promismg.

The young ladies are already working hard in our
pre-season weight training
program.
We are optimistic that
this could be a banner year
for us if our attitudes re-
main positive and we work

hard together as a team.
By Brenda Patterson
FIELDING FLIES Nancy Kelso

concentrates on catching a fly
ball. Photo by J. Bell
SE^MNMMM^
- SPORTS
TOUCHING THIRD Paula Jett

comes around to third base. Photo by J. Bell
.\\\\\\\\v .
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
PLATE PRECISION Paula Jett

throws the ball to first base. PhoTrinity College
11-1,26-7
Judson College
6-3
to by J. Bell
Illinois Wesleyan
1-10,8-16
Trinity Christian
23-8
Eureka College
2 - 5, 2 - 5
Greenville College
5-3
National College
2- 1,5- 15
Northwestern College
2
1,5-6
Rockford College
12-2,12-3
Wheaton College
11
0,9-4
Judson College
7-6,15-2
Concordia College
16
7,4-1
Millikin University
4 - 9, - 9
St. Xavier
1
6,2-3
Trinity Christian
11- 1,9-7
DIVISION III
%: 141
Tm
Team Effort Is
REWARDED
This was a very exciting

year for the women's volleyball team. With great
expectations and anticipation, we began our season's journey optimistically.
With six returning players, we were very confident that we could do well
against our opponents.
Even though our season
started slower than we had

hoped, the young ladies
peaked at the right time
and they were able to capture the NCCAA District
IV Volleyball Championship. The capturing of the
district banner and earning a birth in the National
Tournament was definitely the highlight of the season.
SENSATIONAL SERVE Andrea Beougher serves another

point for the Olivet Tigers. Photo
by B. Blaisdell
MAINTAINING MORALE
Sara MuUins spikes the volleyball
to help the Tigers maintain their

lead. Photo by B. Blaisdell
The Lady Tigers played

exceptionally well in the
district tournament. In
three of our five matches
we had to come back and
win two consecutive
games after losing the first
game of those matches. It
truly was a total team effort and it was very exciting from a coach's perspective to see these young
- SPORTS
SPIKED SETBACK Sara Mullins

sets the opposing team back another
point. Photo by B. Blaisdell
POISED PLAYER Mindy

Shelbume is ever ready to return the
ball to the other team. Photo by B.
Blaisdell
POWERFUL PLAY Cathy DeFries
serves to the opposing team. Photo
by B. Blaisdell
DIVISION III H
I'KKI KC T PUNCH Cathy

Dclrics sends the ball over the
net. Photo hy B. Jilaisclcll
lll(;n-IIANI)KI) im ( athy
DeFrics jumps for an overhand
shot, J'holo hv li. lilaisdcll
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Winner
McKendree
McKendree
Purdue Calumet
Purdue
Trinity Christian
Olivet
Trinity College
Olivet
Greenville
Greenville
St. Francis Coll.
St. Francis
St. Xavier
St. Xavier
Illinois Wesleyan
Wesleyan
Illinois Inst, of Tech.
IIT
National College
National
Judson
Olivet
Moody Bible Inst.
Olivet
Northwestern
Northwestern
Judson College
Olivet
G. R. Baptist
Olivet
Mundelein College
Olivet
Trinity Christian
Olivet
Eureka College
Olivet
Greenville
Olivet
St. Xavier
St. Xavier
Greenville
Olivet
Trinity College
Olivet
National Coll.
National
Aurora University
Olivet
IIT
ITT
Millikin
Olivet
Millikin University
Olivet
Houghton
Olivet
Concordia Coll.
Concordia
Indiana Wesleyan
Olivet
ITT
Huntington
Huntington
Greenville Coll.
Greenville
Columbia Chr.
Columbia
Concordia College
Olivet
BLOCK BREAKING Sarah Mullins jumps to stop the opponent's

volley. Photo by B. Blaisdell
- SPORTS
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Andrea

Booker, Mindy Trovillion, Lauannu
Coleman, Mindy Shelbourne, Kami
Krohe, Coach Brenda Patterson,
Shawna Mullins, Cathy DeFries,
Ann Wissmiller, and Mindy Shoemaker
Women's Volleyball, continued
This year's tournament

was held on the campus of
Indiana Wesleyan University of Marion, Indiana.
Eight teams gathered from
all over the nation to participate in this tournament. When all was over
the Lady Tigers finished

fourth in the nation, winning three of five matches.
It was a memorable experience for our young ladies to share with other
Christian players in a
Christian atmosphere. It is
great to know that Christ

does make the difference
in our athletic efforts.
Shawna Watts was
named to the NCCAA AllAmerican Team and Kami
Krohe was selected to the
NCCAA All-Academic
Team.
We are looking forward
to next year's season. With
this year's accomplish-
ments, we feel optimistic

and excited about the future of Lady Tiger Volleyball. By Brenda Patterson
DIVISION III
Classes come and go, but

once in a while, there were
classes which captured people's attention, leaving their
imprint on a university's history. The Class of 1990 was
one of those classes.
Unique individuals is what
made the Junior Class different. Dedication, enthusiasm,
talent, and creativity were
the key ingredients for their
success.
What made the Junior
Class the class with "a difference"?
Dedication set them apart.
Dedication is the commitment to see a task to completion, not just to complete
a job, but to fulfill it with
excellence.
Cathy Poole's contribution
to the Junior Class was her
dedication to academics.
"Any field of study you have
chosen in life is going to take
your all. Otherwise it won't
be worth it," said Poole.

Don Schultheis found that
dedication to athletics provided for more than just the
physical realm. He said,
"God gave me baseball to focus on my own personal commitment. Through this I am
made a stronger person in the

areas even beyond my Christian walk. It calls for dedication of time and discipline."
Enthusiasm also was a key
factor in making the Junior
Class work. A network of
smiles, cheers, and laughter
were prevalent among juniors.
Duane Romey described
enthusiasm in this manner.
"Enthusiasm is living each
day to its fullest. My spiritual
life and friends are my source
of enthusiasm. Having those
influences in my life makes it
easy for me to be excited,"
said Romey.
OVER LUNCH Pam Stouder listens

intently to meal conversation. Photo
by S. Comstock
TIGER PAINT Jeff Boggs and Jon
Evans root for the home team. Photo
by D. McWilliams
Juniors Are A Clasj'

SET APARl
The juniors also had talent,

a gift which delivers messages
to people.
Mike Hodgkins found he
delivered his message
through art. "I feel my talent
is best expressed through music and painting. I will be able
to take those forms to share
Christ in that circle of our
society," said Hodgkins.
Creativity made juniors
imaginative and original.
They used it to splash color
on the mundane activities of
life.
Lisa Proctor viewed creativity as an important addition to the success of any

class. "It's a chance to create
an energy around me and
motivate people. It is a playing field waiting to be discovered; a tension releaser
and a chance to try new
things," said Proctor.
Junior Eddie Adams has
contributed creatively to his
class. He said, "Collectir

views and ideas of people ar
being open to those vievj
stimulates the creativity
myself. We learn from pc
pie."
The Junior Class could n
have met its potential by sir
ply having an occasional a
tivity, holding weekly m
ings, and hosting annu
events. Instead, the claj
worked together and shan
each other's hopes an
dreams.
Juniors were unique b'
cause of the contributions
many talented class mer
bers. From participating
Ollies Follies to hosting tl
Junior-Senior Banquet, tli
Junior Class shared mar
great moments. They we
able to make a difference. I
Pam Stouder
JUNIORS
Raymond Adams
Jodi Allen
David Anderson
R. Brent Anderson
Melissa Apple
Gordon Armstrong
Rochelle Armstrong
Rebecca Ashby
Andrea Athanasopulos
Christopher Austin
Elizabeth Bailey
Jill Bailey
Michelle Bailey
Paul Baker
Robert Ball
Jill Ballard
Brian Barlow
Andrew Beaty
Karen Beaty
Rebecca Berry
Darlene Besko
Judy Bird
Stephanie Birkey
Lisa Blackwell
Robert Blaisdell
Jeffrey Boggs
Terry Borrowman
Charles Bowe
Michelle Bradley
Linda Brattin
Dan Bright
Teresa Brown
Gregory Bryant
Margareta Bulik
Tina Canon
Stephen Carlson
John Catron
Stacy Chapman
Gregg Chenoweth
Daniel Chitwood
Toni Clark
John Clary
Teresa Cline
Lisa Coleman
Angel Colon
Shelly Comstock
Kerry Cooper
Andrew Corbs
Michele Corns
Angela Crabtree
Jeffrey Crowder
Eric Cummins
Angela Cutright
Daniel Davidson
Scott Davis
Wendy Davis
DIVISION III
Wayne Day
Cathy Dcl-rics
Joamu- DcFmIos
Aloia Dcising
l.aiKi' Dolbridgc
Pamela IX-Vidal
Tonya Digby
Nadcne Dillnian
Cheryl Dillon
Jeff Dishon
JelTery Doolittle
Carrie Dorsey
David DuBois
Lynetle DuBord
Elizabeth Duff
Kimberly Eagley
Elke Eldridge
Jon Evans
Bryan Everding
Daniel Ewing
Suzanne Ewing
Tammy Feller
Daniel Ferris
Esther Forde
Todd Forrest
Michelle Fryman
Lori Fulton
Brian Garvin
Thomas George
Kimberly Gillespie
Russell Gray
Lori Griffin
Linda Gross
Tracy Hair
Mark Hale
Carla Haley
Lori Halterman
Tim Hamann
Pamala Hamman
Curtis Hammitt
Lesley Hanna
Tamla Hanner
Willa Harper
Cheryl Harris
S^
1*SJ4X'XJ- JUNIORS
Melinda Harris
Beth Harrison
Darin Hartman
Sonja Hickson
Charles High
Timothy Hildreth
Jeffrey Hodge
Linda Holcomb
Thomas Hooppaw
Renee Hulliberger
Julia Ingram
Jennifer Isch
Paula Jett
Brian Johnson
Devotionals Take On
CREATIVITY
Glowing fires, blended

voices, shared thoughts, and
simple fervent prayers all created a warm atmosphere for a
not so ordinary class devotional. Juniors experienced
many of these bonding moments as they shared their
dreams, hopes, and their
God.
More than just class meetings, the devotionals depended heavily on creativity. The
moments spent sharing in
something greater than themselves left images imprinted

on many juniors' memories.
As a class, the juniors had
spent previous years sitting
through devotionals, lectures, and meetings. Eddie
TABLE TALK Eddie Adams, Jenny

Johnson, and Angie Cutright exchange ideas in McClain Lounge.
TRULY TENOR Don Schultheis
hits the high notes at the Red Carpet
Variety Show. Photo by J. Keys
GROUP GROWTH Linda Gross,
Jodi Allen, and Marci Meyering participate in a group Bible study. Photo
by J. O'Brien
Adams, junior class chaplain,

chose to give his devotionals
a creative edge. But, he needed input and team work. An
off-council committee was
formed which contributed
ideas and help unite class
members.
Strickler Planetarium, the
Warming House, and dorm
lounges served as meeting
places. Fires and space rides
elevated junior spirit. Instrumentalists and speakers challenged class members to a
lifestyle committed to Christ.
As a result, the juniors finished the year as a close spiritual family unit, uniquely
bonded in strong friendships.
By Eddie Adams
DIVISION III
Joiiny Jolinsoii
Karen Johnson
Ion Johnson
V'ohiiula Johnson
Durctla Jones
Brelt Jordan
Mchrct Kahsai
Dean Kccrauvcr
Linao Kendall
Jeff Keys
Kirk Knotts
Michael Kondourajian
Carol Kottendorf
Dale Krohe
Debra Kruzzette
Jeffrey Lacy
Julie LaFavre
Paula Laun
Pamela Leerar
April Lindgren
Scott Lingle
Stephanie Lloyd
Ruth Loew
Evon Long
Sharon Lopez
Sarah Lowry
David Magry
Brad Maize
Noel Marler
Angella Matson
Deron Matson
Steve McCarty
Deborah McClure
Anthony McCoy
Tammy McCoy
Stephanie Mclnnes
Kevin Mellish
Marc Meulman
Janas Meyer
Marci Meyering
JUNIORS
Juniors Become Involved

OFF-CAMPUS
Brenda Miller
Jason Miller
Kevin Miller
Rob Miller
Robert Miller
Derek Mitchell
Donald Moran
Timothy Morecraft
Karen Myers
Shawna Newhouse
Pam Newton
Faron Niles
Mark Olrich
Jerriann Pace
Phil Parke
Rusty Parrett
Most members of the Junor Class were involved in an

m-campus project sometime
luring the year. They either
;at on a committee, decorated for a party, served as a
;lub officer, or attended class
unctions. However, several
uniors chose not to limit
hemselves to programs withn Olivet's framework and esablished positions in offcampus projects. Unfortulately, their achievements in
PUBLICITY PUSHER Kevin

Birchard distributes campaign literiture. Photo by S. Comstock
WILD SHOT Terry Borrowman
oads his camera for wildlife pic:ures. Photo by J. Keys
these positions often went

unnoticed.
Kevin Birchard used initiative to explore the possibilities offered by local political
organizations. He was the office manager for a state representative's campaign.
"I wanted to find out about
politics for the future, if I'd
like to be involved in politics," said Birchard. He also
became involved off-campus

because he enjoyed using his
skills and resources to help
others.
Birchard had responsibilities, as director of Outreach
Ministries, on-campus as
well. His off-campus work
did sometimes interfere with

Birchard's school activities.
He said, "It takes a good portion of time. They'll call me
at 1 1 p.m. and want a layout."
Junior Terry Borrowman
was also involved in projects
outside campus. He, along
with the other officers in the
Wildlife Club, worked with
the County of Kankakee Regional Planning Company in
waste management. Borrowman was also in contact
with the Nature Conservancy
in Braidwood, 111., which locates endangered species on
monitored tracts of land.
Borrowman said he had an
active interest in the environment. "I am concerned about

it so much, that I am willing
to go out and do something
about it," he said. By forming
the Wildlife Club and working with environmental agencies, Borrowman became involved with projects which
will aid him in developing his
career.
Extending themselves beyond the campus boundaries,
some juniors took on outside
responsibilities. Not only did
their initiative help them
make career choices but enriched their college experience as well. By Shelly Comstock
DIVISION III
-^
151
'^
Ji'iuiiriT I'cnnock
Chiyslal I'lielps
Julie I'ickctt
I'li/ahctli Pierce
Emily Pisha
I ori l\)nti()us
C'alhcriiic Poole
Larry Powell
Gina Propes
Tammy Purl
Kim Quach
Michael Rabe
Anne Reams
Michael Reddy
Prince Redmond
Janice Rich
Kelly Rivett
Steven Roat
Monica Robbe
Denise Roberts
Stephen Rohde
Duane Romey
Twila Rossmanith
Douglas Rothert
Jennifer Runnion
Pamela Ryan
Bruce Salzman
Marie Saylor
Michael Schalasky
Shelly Schmitter
Lisa Schnicker
Sherri Schock
Scott Schoenwetter
Steven Schoenwetter
Don Schultheis
Sharon Schultz
Kim Schweigert
Timothy Schweigert
-^ 152
JUNIORS
AD ON JAZZ Derek Mitchell

es center stage during the Red
pet Variety Show. Photo by J.
LID BACKING Joy Wood, Kerry

Cooper, and Lisa Proctor sing
k-up at a variety show. Photo by
Ceys
Juniors Make
SPARKS FLY
Does anyone need a skit, a

quick song, or a creative idea
to solve an otherwise stressfully boring problem? These
questions have been answered this year by the creative versatility of the Junior
Class.
Steve Sykes said one thing
that was remarkable about
the Junior Class, they did not
have to be prodded for ideas.
"You can tell a junior by the
spark in their eye," Sykes
said. If this was true, then
there were a lot of sparks (yes
juniors) walking around
spreading smiles in the quad.
When Teresa Garner wanted talent for the Red Carpet
Day Show, she asked if the
Junior Class would be in
charge of the talent and skits.
She received a rousing reply,
"Yes!"
Junior Shelly Comstock
said, "The juniors have usually worked as a group, not
just as individuals to use our
talent in innovative ways."
They used their innovation
to produce a Red Carpet
show full of songs and humorous skits.
Comstock added that she
NASTY NIGHTMARES Marvin

Adams plays a role in the junior
dream skit. Photo by M. Parrett
thought the difference which

sets the Junior Class apart
from the others was that
"there was a sense that we
wanted to get a lot of people
involved ... so our presentations would have a more
unified effect."
"The reason for these
sparks (in the junior's eyes) is
that they represent the ideas
on the tips of their tongues,
and that they can't wait to
give them to you," Sykes
said.
According to Gregg Burch,
member of the public relations group, the Olivetians,
the Junior Class is just plain
"unique."
"We (the Junior Class)
aren't different for the sake of
being different. We're unique
in that that's what we are,
unique. (Our uniqueness)
adds color to our class. Instead of being trendy neurotics, we express what we really
are," said Burch.
That was the summation of
the unwritten philosophy of
the Junior Class this year
"express what you are." Juniors, however, expressed
themselves in different ways
creative ways. They had
the creative edge. By Cheryl
Harris
Mindy
Misty
Jerry
Kevin
Shelbume
Shelbume
Short
Smith
Shawn Smith
Valerie Smith
Jim Sneed
DIVISION III
1=153
'ZJ^
Kimberly Sparks
Lycll Stark
Sheila Stark
Michael Stegcr
("had Stewart
Lisa Stiles
Pamela Stouder
Janet Strange
Debbie Straw
Leah Stutzman
Kristen Summerson
Stephen Sykes
Brian Taggart
Heath Taylor
William Techau
Char Thao
Dawn Thorn
Janelle Titus
Saundra Tracy
Mindy Trovillion
Ken Tueck
So Juniors Are Off

THE WALL
So the Juniors were a little

off the wall. What exactly
were they striving for? The
chance to be unique, weird,
or downright eccentric? The
Class of 1990 was determined to make the difference, to take a stand, and
most of all to refuse the stereotype of a typical junior.
They loved pizazz, variety,
and demanded a fresh approach on life. They were individuals longing to change
their world, to leave their
mark of creativity, and to
work together for God.
Unity was the key. They
were achievers. Each individual style shone, yet came together to achieve their best as
a whole. They had a style all
their own.
"I know we're a little
weird. Some of us weirder
than others, however," said
Cheryl Harris, "that's what
sets us apart, the fact that we
aren't afraid to be different
and express ourselves in new

and exciting ways. We don't
need to be told how to have
fun. We just do it."
Enthusiasm, zest, visibility
were all attributes which
characterized the Junior
Class. They did things differently, not for show, but to
make the effect last to
make it the very best, to

make it worthwhile.
The junior year was a time
of depth, of deep searching.
They tied clues together
about their futures. They
grasped on to meaningful relationships and went beyond
the obvious to acquire what
counted. Juniors wanted
more than just a degree. They
decided that in their years at
Olivet they would create a
way of life far above that of
mediocrity. By Marvin Adams
DUMMY STUFFING Debbie

Straw makes decorations for the Halloween Party. Photo by T. Hildreth
JUNIORS
Bethany Ulrich
Susan Unger
Michael Vallangeon
Sheryl Veldhuizen
David Vieth
Melisa Wallace
Michael Walling
Ronald Walls
Michael Waltz
Gregory Watson
James Weitzel
Beth Wells
April Wheelock
Janice Wierengo
Christina Wilkins
Matthew Williams
Ronald Williams
Tammi Williams
Yvonna Wise
Carmen Witte
Susan Witvoet
Christina Wolfe
Joy Wood
Amy Wubker
Lisa Zechinato
TRICK-OR-TREAT TRIO Shelly Comstock, Eddie Adams, and Pam Stouder

put masks on for the Halloween Party.
Photo bv T. Hildreth
UNDER PRESSURE The Junior

Council meeting takes its toll on Shelly
Armstrong. Photo by S. Comstock
DIVISION III -t|; 155
JUNIOR KXK( UTIVE COUNCIL

Lisa Stiles, I'am Stouder, Mindy
Shclbourne, Dr. Kennclh Armstrong, Tim Hildrc'th, F.ddic Adams
JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE

Marvin Adams, Shelly Armstrong,
Michelle Bailey, Alora Deising
JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES
Shelly Comstock, Derek Mitchell,
Debbie Straw
^156
1- ORGANIZATIONS
:L
rhe Junior Class Is Making A

DIFFERENCE
It's Tuesday night at 9:00

clock. Thirteen students
ither in Conference Room
. Their goal is to discuss
)w the Class of 1990 can
ake a difference.
The Junior Class council's
erne for the '88-'89 school
:ar was "Making a Differice," and that they did.
This was the busiest year
yet for the Class of 1 990. It

was filled with new responsibilities, enthusiastic leadership, and a style all their own.
The many activities on the
class calendar included the
all-school Halloween party,
monthly class devotionals,
late skates, class Christmas
party. Junior Class
slideshow, and the most im-
portant event sponsored by

the junior class: the Junior
and Senior Class Banquet.
"Class Council was fun because everyone pitched in
and did their share. We had
specific goals and worked
hard to reach them" says Jr.
Social Committee member
Shelly Armstrong.
Pam Stouder, class presi-
dent, led the class in achieving greater heights than ever

before. There was an assurance of quality for each event
sponsored. The council
bonded together to spark interest and enthusiasm in
their classmates pride in
the Class of 1990. By Marvin
Adams
RELAYING THE MINUTES Lisa

Stiles reads the Junior class council
meeting while Derek Mitchell follows along. Photo by S. Comstock
DEEP IN THOUGHT Tim Hildreth looks over the agenda for the
meeting. Photo by S. Comstock
DIVISION III -
The effectiveness of the Spritual Life program at Olivet

depends largely on the INVOLVEMENT of the students. This year, God is using
students on our campus to
meet the needs of others.
"Overall there is a positive
attitude among people on
campus. I have seen a real
openness in those who are
seeking a deeper relationship
with the Lord," commented
Eddie Adams, Junior Class
Chaplain. He added, "We
have experienced revival
in the truest sense of the
word."
The key verse for this year
is "Let us fix our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfector
of our faith." (Hebrews 12:2,
NIV). Concentration for reliance on Him leads to proper
motivation and inspires the
group to give Him the glory
for all successes.
The Spritual Life program

provides opportunities for
ministry and spiritual
growth. The cooperation of
SPRITUAL LIFE EXECUTIVE

COUNCIL Kirk Knotts, Brian Barlow, Liz Duff, Brian Reams, Sherri
Schock, Scott Sherwood, Angela
Ulmet, Mark Dennis, Lyndia Gross,
Brock Shroeder, Shelly Mendell,
Chris Jones, Tina Hoskins, Eddie
Adams
Campus Ministriej
SERVING JESUS
the Council enables many

different groups to function
productively. The Outreach
groups include Omega Productions, Lifesong, Evangels,
Outreach Ministries, and
Chicago Ministries. Oncampus ministries include
Prayer Band and PALS
(Prayer and Love Support),
small group Bible studies.
New groups added to the program this year include the
On-Campus Ministries
Council, Missions-S.O.S.,
and Discipleship Class.
In addition to the Spiritual
Life groups which are established, many special projects
and events are happening
throughout the year. For example, the On-Campus Ministries Council organized a
Candle Walk/Bonfire after
the last evening of fall revival
services. Students crowded
into the quad to share and
testify in the exciting work
God had done in their lives.
The following weekend, 48
Olivet students participated
in a Work and Witness weekend at the Shepherd Community Church of the Nazarene
in Indianapolis. Students
painted offices, tiled floors,
knocked down rafters, cared
for children, sorted clothing,
cleared weeds and brush, organized storage rooms, and
mopped floors. In addition to
the tasks that were accomplished in physical work,
many people also had the opportunity to share Christ
through witnessing; one
group canvassed the surrounding neighborhoods and
witnessed to people in downtown Indianapolis. Chris
Jones commented, "I learned
about being a servant ... in
doing humbling work for other people and having fun
while doing it."
In October, events included the annual CROP Hunger
Walk and canned food drive.
Students were directly responsible for raising pledge
money and asking for food
donations.
Second semester brougl

the annual six-school Spiri
ual Life Retreat held i
Pinecrest Campgrounc
south of St. Louis. This yea
Olivet and Mid-Americ
were the host schools. Th
retreat is a getaway weeken
that allows interaction wil
students from other Naz;
rene colleges.
Finally, the school year wi
end with a trip to Guyana i
South America. The studen i
and faculty pledged ov(
$5,000 toward the Guyar
project itself. Throughout til
summertime, each Nazarer
college will be completir
different parts of the plai
one school picking up whei'
the previous school stops. C
ivet's trip will includ
const ruction/reno vat ioi
work in the medical clini

ministry in the surroundin
churches, and work with tl
children. By Liz Duff
- ORGANIZATIONS
77^7DIVISION III -Y^ 159
SINGING REQUIRES STUDYING Sheri Blankcnship, Heather

Johnson, Steve Schoenwetter, and
Tony Myers look over the music before practicing. Photo by J. Keys
TRIO TRIADS. Gathered around

the piano, Tricia Wetters, Renee
Ziegier, and Twila Rossmanith prepare for a weekend on the road while
Michelle Reader accompanies them.
Photo by J. Keys
^ 160
ORGANIZATIONS
LifeSong Serves God Through

SÔCALIZATION
Fun, exciting, spiritually

freshing, singing, and a
lance to serve the Lord by
rving others. These are seval words that many mem;rs use to describe Lifesong.
"The time we spend prac-
:ing and performing can be

liritually uplifting," says
nda Holcomb. "We start
ith a devotional and we
aise the Lord in each re;arsal."
"For I was hungry and you
ive me something to eat . . .
tell you the truth, whatever
)u did for the least of these
others of mine, you did for
e." (Matthew 25:35,40)
[lis verse puts into proper
perspective the mission of

Lifesong. There can be no
better feeling than sharing
the love of Jesus with others.
Why? Clearly, we are storing
up rich treasures in the kingdom of heaven.
"We have grown to fifteen
groups, some of which are
headed up by freshman captains. This is an increase
compared to last year, which
yielded twelve," states Shelly
Mendell, Lifesong Director.
When asked what changes, if
any, have been made in this
year's program, Shelly explains that this year, many
Lifesong groups will try to
combine with Omega Minis-
tries to provide a new and

interesting type of service.
Darla Taylor, a senior and
first-year Lifesong member,
is very pleased with her decision to join the organization. "I enjoy the chance to
serve the Lord," she says.
When asked what her goals
are for her group, Darla comments,"! hope to see our
group grow closer together as
a unit and, also, to bring glory to our Savior and our Lord
by being used of Him."
The ideal or principle underlying the Lifesong organ-
ization is based not on performing ability, but rather on

bringing its members closer
to the Lord. Through

Lifesong, we share our testimony through music.
Lifesong allows an individual the chance to express his
or her commitment to Christ
through singing. "I have
learned two lessons from my
Lifesong experience," says T.
Scott Johnson. "I have
learned to work together with
others toward a common
goal. We strive for the Lord
and to support one another,
whether through prayer and
encouragement." Through
song we can serve a vital
part in building God's kingdom. By Heath Taylor
LIFESONG GROUP LEADERS

Andrea Chenault, Linda Holcomb,
Heath Taylor, Sheri Blankenship,
Mona Gay, Laura Straw, Phil Parke,
Shelly Mendell, Twila Rossmanith
DIVISION III
The Vikings were a favorilc of audiences wherever

Ihey appeared with their varied program of choral music
designed to present a worship
experience for every taste.
They combined the traditionally popular sound of men's
voices with the highest standards of musicianship, creating a listening experience
which is truly unique.
The 39 member ensemble

was carefully selected by audition from the students of
Olivet Nazarene University
and represented a full range
of academic majors and interests.
The Vikings were in regular demand for concerts and
ON
church services. The chorus

tours yearly throughout the
Midwest. Recent special trips
have included stops at Walt
Disney World in Florida,
Georgia, Toronto, Canada,
New York City, Denver, and
Nassau in the Bahamas, as
well as the inauguration of
President Nixon. Tours this
school year included two
tours to Indiana, a tour in
Wisconsin over winter break,
a trip to Six Flags Great
America, and local performances in churches.
The conductor of the
group, who has been the director since 1 979, was Joe M.
Noble, who holds a bachelor's degree from Luther Col-
Vikings In Demanc
THE ROAD
lege, Decorah, Iowa, and

holds a master's degree from
the University of Iowa. He
has completed all the work
and prelims for a doctoral degree from the University of
Iowa.
This years Officers included Joel Gay, President, Brad
Wolpe-Vice President, Ken-
neth Binion-Secretary, John

Grill-Treasurer, Todd Forrest-Chaplain, Scott JohnsonVariety Show Chairman,
Rodney Hale-Travel Manager, Bruce Ulrich-Historian
and Steve AlvaradoRobarian/Librarian.
Vikings did a host of activities during the academic
year, including an annual
vaiety show in Januar|

paticipation in the Horn
coming activities, along wi
tours and special trips. Nej
the end of the academic ye;
Vikings had a banquet ar
awards ceremony.
Vikings is different fro
other choirs because it allo\
the members to expre
themselves individually
well as in a group, throu|
individual solos, skits, an
testimonies while on tou
Vikings motto is "To Thi
We Sing." Vikings allows
members to grow more spi
itually and have a good timi
By Bruce Ulrich
VIKING MEMBERS Prof. Noble,

Steven Alvarado, Bruce Ulrich, Robert Ball, Brad Wolpe, Todd Forrest,
Rusty Parrett, Steve Dunning, John
Volkmann, Heath Taylor, Brenda
Hanson, Charlie Balog, John Grill,

Carl Fletcher, Kevin Becker, Rodney
Hale, Dave Brokaw, Marc Meulman,
Greg Hulliberger, Tony Myers, David Bartley, T.S. Johnson, Hector
Mazin, Ed Simons, Joel Gay, Ken

Binion, Roger Hale, Todd
Grathouse, Paul Baker, Martin Fernandez, Steve Schoenwetter, Chris
Wells, and Todd Meyers
^162 ^^ ORGANIZATIONS
CHORAL CONTROL Professor

Noble explains a new song to Viking
Male Chorus. Photo bv S. Silco.x
BACKROW BASES David Brokaw

and Chris Wells sing in a practice for
Vikings. Photo by S. Silcox
DIVISION III
SHEA Helps Develo

PROFESSIONAL;
Who is S.H.E.A.? This is

the question which was posted in all of the major buildings preceding Club Day on
campus at the beginning of
the school year. Tired of having to explain what S.H.E.A.
is to everyone, the Student
Home Economics Association took action and decided
to answer the question right
at the start of this semester.
The publicity served to
arouse curiosity, and students asked about S.H.E.A.
Their question were answered by home economics
majors or minors as well as
S.H.E.A. members.
Although students majoring or minoring in home economics make up a sizeable
number of the members, the
club is not for this group exclusively. Several students
from other majors who are

interested in a specific area of
home economics are members of the club as well. In
fact, the original roots of the
club are found in what was a
group made up of the wives
of pastors, professors, or students. As the college grew
and students' needs changed,
the organization gradually
evolved into what is known
as the Student Home Economics Association today.
Yet, the organization has
not lost sight of the original
objective which is stated in
the club's constitution: "The
objective of this organization
shall be to provide for an introduction into the profession of home economics and
development of professional
attitudes and competencies."
This objective is met in
various ways as students arc

active in planning events for
the surrounding community.
For one thing, S.H.E.A. has
put on several fashion shows
in past years. Not only does
this give students opportunity to work professionally with
local business people, but it
serves to provide community
members, students, and
alumni alike with information as well as entertainment.
Students learn both leadership and people skills as they
spend hours in planning, preparing, and finally performing in these shows.
Another activity which
S.H.E.A. was responsible for
this year was a seminar
geared toward seniors who
will soon enter into the professional world. Etiquette for
the business lunch was a
main emphasis of this se

inar.
These activities, wh
give club members oppoij
nity to develop professior
ism, also serve to inform i
teach others about issues
importance to them; and t
is one of the distinctive 1
tures of S.H.E.A. The act
ities are intended to bem
others, whether it be stude
or other members of the cc
munity, and that is what
field of home economics isjl
about. Besides having ih
through different club acijities, students are given iiportunitites to prepare thejselves for the professiodl
world in which they will sc n
find themselves. By B
Pardew
SHEA Professor Richardson,

Michelle Meurer, Caolyn Hayen,
Kay Donaldson, Jeri Pace, Becky
Ashby, Beth Pardew, Julia Ingram
-^^
-K- 164
.^^
ORGANIZATIONS
WARMING BY THE FIRE Beth

Pierce shares her report on the candy
sales with the rest of the group. Photo
by S. Silcox
DIVISION III
Planetarium Showings Provide

OUTREACH
Do you know what the

largest outreach program of
Olivet Nazarenc University
is? Well, believe it or not,
Strickler Planetarium is!
Over 10,000 people per year
attend the sky shows
presented there. These shows
are designed to entertain as
well as educate the audience
about the wonders of our universe. Shows are presented to
the public on a regular basis
during the school year. These
shows are written, produced
and presented by students
who have completed six semester hours of astronomy.
The students presently involved with the planetarium,
which is under the direction
of Dr. Al Fleming, are Mark

Howard, Jennifer Milton, Eric Butler, Sally Swan, Cheryl
Harris, and Shelly Comstock.
This year, several new
shows were presented. In
September, a special program
on Mars was given because
Mars was the closest it has
been to the Earth in seventeen years. "Solar System
Spectacular" was another
show given this year. In this
show the audience is taken on
a trip through our solar system, stopping at each planet
and some of their moons.
During the Christmas season
"The Story of the Star" was
presented. This show explores some possible expla-
..
'^^
CONSTELLATION CONTROL
Jenny Milton rehearses for a planetarium space ride. Photo by J.
O'Brien
CREATING THE COSMOS Shelly
Comstock helps prepare the planetarium for a show. Photo by C. Harris
^7^
-^ 166 ^
nations of what the star that

the wise men followed could
have been.
General shows can also be
given. These shows are performed live so that each program can be easily adapted to
a particular audience. All
programs are 40-50 minutes
in length, with the famous
"space-ride" being given at
the end. These "space-rides"
simulate movement in space,
and are accompanied by
some good, loud music which
makes it very popular with
ONU students!
Strickler Planetarium was
constructed in 1967 and can
seat 100 people. Over the
years it has served thousands
of people from Olivet and thi

surrounding communitjj
Surprisingly, however, nc
every student has been to ou
planetarium. Some have eveii
managed to go four years tj
ONU without experiencing
sky show or a space-ridd
Since admission is alway
free for ONU students, theij
seems to be no explanatioi
for this. If you are one (
those who has never exper|
enced Strickler Planetaruini
make sure you see it befoi
you graduate! You don
know what you're missinf
By Jennifer Milton
ORGANIZATIONS
Psychology Club Aids Career

SELECTION
The Psychology Club was

)en to both majors and mi)rs of psychology and other
terested students. Since
any budgets are minute
ith university students,
embership was free. Club
itivities have included trips
such institutions as the Aled Adler Institute of Chiigo and the Wheaton Gradite School. Students were
;quainted with the various
aduate schools available.
The Psychology Club began monthly video and pizza

parties. Members watched
various films from "Sybill"
to "Ordinary People" while
enjoying a tasty meal. Such
films deal with counseling
and various psychotherapies
involved. This proved to be a
learning experience.
The Department of Psychology encourages graduates
to seek careers that are spiritually and emotionally re-
warding, and to continue educationally as far as possible.

In recent years, over one hundred graduates have earned
or are completing master's
and doctorates degrees.
Courses are designed to acquaint students with the numerous professional and
paraprofessional settings
within psychology. However,
the words of a textbook are
often not enough to complete
the picture. Therefore, the
Psychology Department attempts to supplement the

textbook with the experiential. Laboratory use with both
rats and people are a part of
the curriculum. Together the
Psychology Department and
the Psychology Club attempt
to teach students that psychology is an exciting field.
By Anne Conway
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Jeff Lingle,

Mark Lingle, Dan Ward, Anne
Conaway.
-KT^P
DIVISION III -fX' 167
/: M
NURSING CLUB MEMBERS

Mimi ( )li. Kelly I iiigk-y, liacy Mastciibrook, Icah Slul/maii, Miihcllc
King, K a t h y Kane, A lul i e a
Athaiiasopulos, Raehelle Waskow,
Deann Koheils
CIRCLE K Sharon Lopez, Marc

Mitchell, Paula Laun
i%. !-i
; n f 1
PORTRAYING PEDIATRICS The

Nursing Club float was one of the
many in the annual Homecoming
Parade portraying "Places Near the
Heart". Photo by J. Keys
ORGANIZATIONS
Nursing And Circle K Emphasize

SERVICE
The Circle K Club at Ol/et was formed in March of
968. From the beginning,

lere was considerable cometition to become accepted
s a member of Circle K.
few members were voted on
nd the club size was limited
) 30 members. In the more
;cent past Circle K has lost
Dme of its prestige, and has
jcperienced some lean years,
.t the present time, the club
1 rebuilding. Membership is
p slightly from last year and
ley are hoping to add more
iroughout the year.
Circle K International is
istinguished for several reams. One of those reasons is
s international structure,
iving members the possibily of meeting members from
:ross the United States and
om other countries as well.
Another distinguishing factor is the purpose and vision

of the club. In a single statement. Circle K International
is dedicated to the realization
of mankind's potential. The
club emphasizes three areas:
Service, leadership development, and fellowship.
Circle K does several types
of service projects which help
the campus and/or the community. This year the projects of the Olivet Circle K
Club included two blood
drives in conjunction with
the American Red Cross, a
clothing drive in conjunction
with the Salvation Army, and
sponsorship of the Homecoming 5-K run. Circle K
helped the Kiwanis Club with
their only fundraiser of the
year. Peanut Day.
The Olivet Circle K Club is
a club that is open to anyone

who would like to be involved in their community.
As they continue to grow little by little, we hope that Circle K regains the prestige it
once had on the campus of
Olivet Nazarene University.
Another club that is vital to
Olivet is NSA. NSA stands
for Nursing Students in Action. The goal of this club is
to provide interaction and
support for students with
nursing as a major and also to
be an avenue for nursing students to communicate with
the Olivet campus. The Nursing club has been slow in getting started but it is an important part of the Nursing
Department.
All nursing majors are automatically members of
NSA. Two members of each
class are representatives on

the council, which is sponsored by a faculty member.
This is the first year we have
included Freshman students
in the club because actually
they haven't been accepted
into the nursing program yet.
There are approximately 100
members of NSA.
NSA participated in the
Homecoming events this
year by constructing a Nursing float. In November, NSA
sponsored a Job Fair where
about 25 hospitals came from
Illinois and surrounding
states. The club had fundraising activities also. In the
Spring they planned a Health
Fair and other activities for
nursing students. By Paula
Laun and Deann Roberts
ENGROSSED IN EMPATHY
Wendy Laun listens intently at a Circle K Club meeting. Photo by R.
Sims
NOTORIOUS NURSES While

researching for a class, Tracy Mastenbrook minds the nursing booth
on Club Day. Photo by D. Mc Williams
DIVISION III -
Developing A Sense O;
EMPATH\I
The Sociology Department

at Olivet was begun under
Professor F.O. Parr who retired in 1969. Dr. Otho Jennings served them from
1964-1981. Following in
their steps was Dr. Joseph
Nielson, who is presently the
Chairman of the Sociology
Department He arrived in
1969 with the first Ph.D. in
Sociology. Dr. John Hawthorne began teaching at Olivet in 1981 and recieved his
Ph.D. in 1986. This fall, Professor Michael LaReau,
M.S.W., was added to the
staff as a full-time professor
to help with the enrollment
increase within the department.
In 1972, the Sociology major was the only major available, until the department expanded its offerings to
include a Social Welfare and
a Social Justice major. It is
important to recognize that
each major is specialized to
certain fields of study.
Today, the Sociology Department has made some
ASSEMBLING ABSTRACTIONS
Dr. Hawthorne emphasizes a point
during one of his lectures. Photo by
J. O'Brien
great improvements. It has

added Professor Michael
LaReau, who has been a
practicing Social Worker at
Bradley-Bourbonnais High
School for 23 years. Prof.
LaReau has brought great potential for the Social Work
majors at Olivet with his experience and future goals for
the department.
Second, the department
has been unified by moving
to the ground floor of Burke
this fall. Dr. Hawthorne
states, "The move has just
been incredible." All professors claim that the department has more enthusiasm
and can benefit students and
themselves further by greater
interaction.
Third, the new curriculum
requirements this fall have
also enhanced the department's identity by providing
the student with a greater diversity of professors and
sudjects, as well as a deeper
liberal arts emphasis. Fourth,
the added practicums have
also given students exposure
in fields of work to aid them

in making an intelligent and
appropriate career choice.
In terms of professor relations, the staff of the Sociology Department has a real
concern for their students.
Professor LaReau states,
"We partner up with our students and their needs." Students feel very positive towards the staff and
department. For instance,
Heath Taylor, a Junior Social

Justice major, states,"I find
the professors know their
work and are concerned
about the students and help
with job placements." Rose
Hertzberg, an off-campus Social Welfare major states, "I
feel the Sociology department is really good. The Social Welfare major is becoming more recognized and the
department is providing
more overall issues taught in
class."
Dr. Joseph Nielson states
that "within the last two
years, the Sociology Department has emphasized applied
sociology which is designe

to give the student a broad(
base from which to choos
his/her interest area. Sti
dents are working in sue
areas as Public Aid, Probj
tion. Local Police and She
iffs departments, and Ham
icapped facilities, man
which are in the Kankake
area."
Dr. Nielson concludes tha
"When a student graduate
from the department he/sb
will be grounded in a fiel
experience in a selected are
as well as an in-depth act
demic background. I an
looking forward to the da
when we will be accredited b
the A.S.C.W.E. The depar
ment is constantly develop
ing ways of effectively train
ing our students to take th
mission of ONU and its trg'
dition to teach students "hoi :
to live" and "how to make ;
living." The blending c
Christian concern and socii
concern is constantly unfold
ing in the department." Bl
Jill Woods
""tittii
85!!!!!!!"""
ACADEMICS
AFFABLE ADVISOR Dr. Nielson

helps a student prepare her schedule.
INDIVIDUAL INTERPRETATIONS Psychology students express

their various ways of staying alert
during a lecture. Photo by T. Hildreth
PERSONABLE PROFESSOR Professor LaReau enjoys a lighter moment while at work. Photo by T. Hildreth
^^:
y?
DIVISION III -J^ 171 ^
Advancing
MINDS
The Psychology Deparlment continued to develop

its program this year by adding a course to its already
strong program. According to
the catalog, the objective of
the Department of Psychology was to acquaint students
with the science of behavior
and the principles which con-
tribute to positive personality growth.

With their Olivet education, psychology majors can
do a number of things after
graduation. Some of this
year's seniors planned to go
on to get their master's and
doctorates, do clinical counseling, enter sports psychology, or open a marriage and
family counseling center.
However, classes were not
just for psychology majors.
They were practical and
could supplement any major
from religion to education.
The classes ranged from
child to adult development,
in addition to industrial psychology, abnormal psychology, psychotherapy, learning
and behavior modification,
and psychotherapy.
This year's new class, marriage and family counseling,
was taught by several professors, each lecturing in their
specialty area.
According to students, the
psychology professors present the material well and help
incorporate it into practical
living. Jennifer Milton, a senior psychology major, said
the professors were approachable. "Dr. Jordan is
there for the students," she
said.
In addition to attending
class, psychology students
were encouraged to volunteer
in local crisis-intervention
centers. This was invaluable
experience for graduate
school or a career.
Concerning her
ucation in the
Sherri Schock,
chology major,
overall eddepartment,
a junior psysaid, "As a
person, it has helped me realize other people's differences and appreciate them."
Milton said, "I learned a
lot about myself. I have become more sensitive to other
people."
The department's concern
was not only to teach students the history and application of psychological theories but to aid them in the
healthy development of their
own personalities and relationships. By Shelly Cornstock
OBLIQUE OBSERVATION Psychology students analyze the brain

waves of another classmate. Photo by
T. Hildreth
| .
- ACADEMICS
ELECTRICAL ELUSIONS Professor Bower demonstrates a brain

wave machine on student Cassie
Wilson. Photo by T. Hildreth
INTRICATE INSTRUCTIONS Dr.

Bell researches various psychological
methods on his computer. Photo by
J. Keys
DIVISION III -I
173^
Historical
CHARACTER
Upon arriving back to the

campus of Olivet this year,
students of the Social Science
Division found that the division had been moved and
unified in the ground floor of
Burke Administration Building. The department offices
previously had been scattered
throughout the building. The
History department, which is
a branch of the social sciences was affected by this
move as well. The move offered a more cohesive atmosphere for the students to receive information and
assistance from their professors.
Another improvement for
the History Department was
the return of Professor Vincent Arnold to ONU. Professor Arnold had been absent
for a year to study in Rome.
He received this honor upon
getting the Rotary Scholar
Award earlier in the year.
The addition of Professor Arnold's presence has aided the
department in alleviating the
work load for Professor
Isaacs, who has taught History at this school for many
years.
A second major improvement for the History Department and future history majors is the initiative to begin
building a scholarship in the
name of Dr. Willis
Snowbarger. Dr. Snowbarger

was chairman of the History
Department before he became Vice President for Academic Affairs. Dr.
Snowbarger retired in 1986
and is currently working for
higher education in the
Church of the Nazarene International Headquarters.
An additional change and
another sign of improvement
in the History Department is
the organization of a history
honor society, Phi Alpha
Theta. This society was
rechartered at the beginning
of the spring semester after
being dormant for 20 years.
Guest lectures presented
often this year were sponsored by the history buffs of
this campus. Such figure
heads as Gordon Vandertill,
spokesperson for the U.S.
Department of Energy, were
brought in to expand students' thinking in the area of
the Strategic Defense Initiative. The addition of various
programs and people greatly
benefited the History Department this year, with the continuation of such means will
not only improve the department itself but also products
of the department. By John
Adam
ADAMANT ANALYST John Adam

and Darla Homsby work strategically at their quest for understanding
Russian History. Photo by D. McWilliams
:'^
ACADEMICS
MAN'S BEST FRIEND Professor

Isaacs takes time to relax in his office
with his faithful companion. Photo
by J. O'Brien
\>
HONORABLE HISTORIAN Professor Arnold enjoys one of his favorite pastimes; reading. Photo by J.
O'Brien
DIVISION III *-^ 175
Developing Life's
HYPOTHESIS
The Natural Science Division encompasses many

fields such as Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and others. As
freshmen, students enter the
science department for varied reasons. Each field opens
different pathways students
can follow. The Science Division opens up hundreds of
career opportunities. One
may work toward a career in
medicine, another in engineering, and another in pharmacy.
During the past four years.
Olivet has worked to improve its Science programs
and provide more opportunities for students. For example, in the Physics Depart-
ment, Professor Erickson and

Professor Gingerich have
been added to the staff. Also,
the general physics laboratory was improved and organized better. In the Biology
Department, Dr. Johnson
has been added. He has an
interest in ecology and brings
with him a warm personality.
Amy Kuecker, an Elementary
Education major, said of Dr.
Johnson, "... He has helped
me to see the need for science
and view it as an exciting
subject. He teaches with enthusiasm." Also, a foundation scholarship has been
provided for qualified biol-
ogy majors. Dr. Colling,

Chairman of the Biology Department, feels that his department is much more organized as well.
Not only does the Science
Division provide an education that can be used to further a career, but it also influences students' viewpoints
and actions. Jeff Rowley stated, "Science gives me an opportunity to learn how God
created us and gives me an
appreciation of how he created the complexities of the
universe." Others feel the division and its difficult material teaches them to deal
with crisis situations in all
areas of their lives.
Another facet of the Science Division at Olivet is the
attitude of most of the instructors. Students find that
the teachers genuinely want
the best for them and care
about them personally. As
Susan Witvoet says about a
particular professor, "He is
willing to talk to you as a
friend. He gives you confidence to strive for your best
and is concerned about you."
The Natural Science Divi-
sion provides a solid education to pursue varied career

goals, and has a positive influence on the lives of students. By Todd Butler
SOLVENTLY SECURE Kim
Fluharty adds various stimuli to a
mixture. Photo by T. Hildreth
-c
176 '^^ ACADEMICS
DELIBERATE DISSECTION Tom

Mathai and Jeff Young dissect a frog
during a zoology lab. Photo by T.
Borrowman
CONSIDERABLE CONSIDERATION Kirk Knotts works diligently

on a laboratory procedure. Photo by
T. Hildreth
DIVISION III A
177
SonictiniL's life just doesn't

seem to add up. But the Olivet
students involved in the Mathcmaties and Fngineeiing programs this year tried their best
to use the mathematieal world
to their advantage in erealing a
bright future.
Almost every Olivet student
has to take at least one Math
course to fulfill the require-
ments for their major. Freshman Saundra LaLonc said, "I

had to take a general math
course for my degree in Education. I really enjoy math, so
I liked the class and felt my
time was well spent."
Other students, however,
choose math as a major. These
students have to take a whole
course load of math classes;
some enjoyable, some extremely difficult. Math major
COMPUTER CALAMITY Daniel
Davidson develops a complex program for his engineering class. Photo
bv J. O'Brien
Mathematical
MACABRE
Sue Fwing said, "The math

program at Olivet is totally satisfactory for me. I've always
enjoyed Math and I'm glad I
chose it as my major."
The professors in the Mathematics Department are very
skilled in their own area. Professor Atkinson, in his nineteenth year at Olivet, taught a
wide variety of subjects during
the spring semester. He was
usually very busy with his job,
but enjoyed taking time out for
students. He said, "This job is
ideal for me because I love
Math and I love the teaching
profession."
A welcome addition to the
Olivet community, a new engineering major was offered for
the first year in Olivet history.
The addition of this major was
a big step forward technolog-
ically for the university, and

many students were able to
take advantage of the oppor-
tunity. Junior Dan Davidson

said, "Engineering is usually
an important and established
department in prominent universities, and developing the
program at Olivet is an intelligent move academically. We
have good professors, a decent
program ... all we need to
prove the department's success
is graduates."
The Math and Engineering
Departments at Olivet were
clear examples of the growing
community this year. Through
them, many students received
the instruction they needed to
help them achieve distinction.
By Dana Ingram
^ 178 ^-h- ACADEMICS
CREDIBLE CLASSMATES Students in Professor Williams math

course listen attentively. Photo by J.
O'Brien
WILLFUL WORKERS John Drost

and Scott Brower construct formations for an engineering lab. Photo by
J. O'Brien
DIVISION III -Vy i 79 3
Biological Sciences
RIGOROUS
Olivet's Biological Sciences Dcpartmcnl had the

reputation of offering both a
difficult and strong program

for science students.
Dr. Richard Colling
chaired the department,
while Professor William
Beaney, Dr. Robert Hayes,
Dr. Randal Johnson, and Dr.
Robert Wright taught in their
respective fields.
Senior Tomoko Komori
said, "I like the Biology Department here. The whole department is very helpful. The
professors take time for helping individually with specific
questions."
Senior Leann Sampson
said, "The professors make
the department. They are not
only high quality academicians, but also high quality
persons.
Students enrolled in the Biological Sciences Department
could major in biology, zoology, or botany. With their
degrees, they could go on to
medical school or graduate
school, research, or teaching.
The undergraduate training given the students ena-
bled them to enter a number

of careers in the health and
medicine field, such as dentistry, optometry, and physical therapy.
Some of the courses offered in the three majors
were ecology, physiology,
anatomy, microbiology, molecular biology, genetics, cellular biology, and embryology. Most of these courses
were accompanied by extensive lab sessions. Besides attending class, students were
expected to be at every lab
and hand in reports when
due.
Senior Paula Lane attested
to the quality of the labs. She

also said, "We have excellent
professors for a school of our
size. Overall, we have a very
good department."
Sampson said, "Being a zoology/biology major gives
you the ability to question."
Most Biological Science majors described the courses as
rigorous. Because of its challenging nature, students graduated adequately trained for
their careers or future schooling. By Shelly Comstock
COORDINATING CHEMICALS
Liz Duff measures the right amount
of chemicals in a beaker. Photo by T.
Hildreth
180 'M~ ACADEMICS

^ A
BODY LANGUAGE Students in a

zoology lab learn a frog's body
parts. Photo by T. Hildreth
DIVISION III
SIFTING SOIL Bruce Whittcbcrry

analyzes dirt in Ihc sedimcntology
lab. Photo hv S. Comstock
182 ^^ ACADEMICS
Archeological
ROCKING
Under the leadership of

Dr. Max Reams, the Geology
Department became a stong
indispensible limb to Olivet's
scientific body.
Most of the program was
centered on labs. That was
where the geology students
spent most of their time. Lab
courses ranged from general
geology to paleontology.
Many students take general
geology to meet their liberal
arts requirements. In lab they
learn to recognize basic materials and fossils of the
earth, to use maps, and to
identify weather patterns.
Julie Roose, who took first
year Geology, said, "Dr.
Reams structures the lab
well. It runs smoothly. You
learn how and why things
happen, like weather patterns
and continental drifts. Everyone should take it. It is
practical."
In his syllabus, Dr. Reams
stated several practical goals
for the course and especially

the lab. The students were expected "to use geologic maps
and other data to interpret
portions of the earth's history
and to solve real-life problems and to develop sensitivity for the environment in
which we live by learning
how to both preserve and uti-
lize the earth's resources."

Lisa Blackwell, a general
lab student, said the lab "was
difficult but enjoyable."
Upper division labs like
paleontology, geochemistry,
geomorphology, mineralogy,
and sedimentology were offered. Dr. Fleming taught
several of these upper division classes and labs, considered difficult by geology majors.
Scott Schoenwetter, a geology major and a lab assistant, said the labs "teach you
a lot of discipline. You have
to keep at it." He worked as
an assistant in general geol-
ogy because he enjoyed meeting people.

Larry Powell, another geology major said his upper
division labs "are endless."
But, he said, "Dr. Reams
helps make difficult things
fun." Powell has served as a
department assistant for two
years.
Bruce Whitteberry, also a
department assistant, said, "I
think the most important
thing about the geology program is the professors. They
are dedicated. They spend a
lot of time with us, even
when they don't have to.
They are dedicated to the students as well as their jobs.
Dr. Reams, in his syllabus,
claimed geology affects our
lives daily. In his courses he
wanted the students "to discover how the planet works
and to appreciate God as
Creator and Sustainor of the
universe." By Shelly Cornstock
RATING ROCKS Leslie Moore and

Scott Schoenwetter sort through fossil samples. Photo by S. Comstock
DIVISION III -
Players Overcome
INEXPERIENCE
This year's Olivet golf

team faced many obstacles
yet still reached new peaks
in the golf history of Olivet. This year's team
faced the problem of inexperience.
The team was comprised of three freshman,
one junior, and one senior.
Cary Morrison, Mark
Atkinson, and Jim Feipel
were the three newcomers
to the team, and Lance
Delbridge and Randy Ratliff were the two returning
players.
The team started the
year on a bad note by taking eighth place in the
Lewis Invitational but
bounced back to win the
Olivet Invitational Tournament.
The rest of the season
was an up and down battle
for the young Tigers. "Our
lack of experience definitely hurt us at times this
season, but it also will help
us to improve during next
year's season," said Junior
Lance Delbridge.
They finished sixth
overall in the conference
but placed third in the
conference championship.
The third place finish was
the best ever in the
school's history. Needless
to say Coach Larry Watson was very pleased.
"This new breed of players
didn't let their inexperience stop them from
achieving many of their
goals," said Coach Watson.
Cary Morrison, who led

this young team, had this
to say about his first year
of golf at Olivet, "I enjoyed the fact that we were
able to have fun as a team
and still compete well in
the conference." The Tigers are now ready to
move into next year's season using their past inexperience as a guide for future success. By Lance
Delbridge
vfivmii'
PUTTER POSITIONING Coach

Watson sinks yet another putt. Photo
by D. McWilliams
SPORTS
CONCENTRATED DRIVE
Lance Delbridge prepares to hit

his golf ball closer to the hole.
MEN'S GOLF Gary Morrison,
Randy Ratliff, Coach Watson,
Lance Delbridge, and Mark
Atkinson
GOLF
Lewis Invitational
Olivet Invitational
At Rockford
At St. Francis
At Loyola
At DePaul
Conference Championship
8th
1st
7th
2nd
7th
7th
3rd
place
place
place
place
place
place
place
CLUB CONNECTION Mark

Atkinson hits his golf ball across
the green. Photo by D. McWilliams
DIVISION III -K: 185 '^-
"T-zr
Young Teams Show

POTENTIAL
Once again, llio men's

lonnis loam al Olivet has
finislicd siicosslully. Under the direetion of Coach
Jeff Sehimnielfenning, the
team was strongly represented throughout regular
season play.
Kerry Mumma and Jeff
Whiting, numbers one and
two respectively, assumed
the tough role of providing
leadership as the only upper-classmen on the
squad. Sophomores Lee
Learned and Mo Thomas
filled in the next two spots;
and as the number two
doubles team led the
squad in doubles. Jeff Lingle and Jay Hudson spent
most of the year as the
number three doubles
unit, upsetting many top
NAIA doubles teams.
DOMINATING DOUBLES
Brenda Miller and Shan Sidwell
challenge opponents together on
the courts. Photo bv J. O'Brien
Sophomore Scott Lingle

played the number live position finishing strongly in
two tournaments: Kankakee Community College
Classic, and the NAIA
Conference Tournament.
Scott said about the season, "This year's team was
fairly consistent with four
upper-classmen. Next
year's team will be younger, and with less experience."
Rounding out the team
at number six, Freshman
Kerry Hand led the squad

in singles victories and
captured two tournament
titles. Hand earned one title at the opening of the
NAIA Chicago District
post season tournament
play, becoming the NAIA
District 20 number 6 singles champion. Of his opposition, Hand said,
"Once I realized his
strengths and weaknesses,
I figured out exactly what
steps were necessary to

beat him."
The squad finished with
an overall record well
above .500, and expects to
finish even stronger than
their 3rd place finish in
this year's Conference
Tournament next year.
It's been a trying time
for the ONU Women's
Tennis team this season.
However, despite the poor
record (4-1 1), the Lady Tigers are determined to
sweat out a victorious record next season. The
young team shows great
promise and should benefit from this year's experiences.
Olivet's top player,
Brenda Miller, finished
with a winning record that
was over 500. Clarissa Davis and Shan Sidwell, both
freshman, also proved to
be key members on the
team by wrapping up with
a winning record.
Other members of the

team were Janice Mitchell,
senior; Shelly Mendell,
junior; Hillary Lobb and
Kim Watson, sophomores;
and Kelly Tucker, freshman.
One of the special

events was sectionals. Olivet's number four singles
player, Hillary Lobb, advanced to the semifinals.
ONU's number two doubles, Hillary Lobb and
Kim Watson, also advanced to the semifinals.
With all of the talent
that is being developed
this year, Olivet's women's
tennis team hopes to be
better than ever next season. By Jeff Schimmelfenning and Shan Sidwell
BASELINE BOUNCE Liz Duff

returns the ball from backcourt.
Photo bv J. Bell
SMOOTH SWING Scott Lingle

lunges for a baseline ball. Phoio
by A. Denney
BREAKING BACKHAND Shan
Sidwell jumps for a high shot.
Photo by J. O'Brien
WOMEN S TENNIS
MEN'S TENNIS
Rosary
Rosary
N. Central N.
Central
Elmhurst
Elmhurst
Roosevelt
Olivet
IIT
Olivet
Chicago State
Olivet
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
111. Wesleyan 111. Wesleyan
Rockford
Rockford
North Park
Olivet
St. Francis
St. Francis
KCC Tournament
2nd
111. Wesleyan
111. Wesleyan
Lewis
Olivet
Concordia
Concordia
St. Francis St.
Francis
North Park
North Park
IIT
Olivet
Millikin
Millikin
Sangamon State
Olivet
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
N.E. Illinois N.E.
Illinois
Lewis
Lewis
Conference
3rd
Greenville
Olivet
Aurora
Olivet
Knox
Knox
Elmhurst
Olivet
Aurora
Aurora
Chicago State
Olivet
N.E. Illinois
Olivet
RADICAL RETURN Kerry

Mumma sends the ball back over
the net. Photo by A. Denney
DIVISION III -^ 187 ^
CIVII.I/.Kl) I)KSI(;N a kMly ceiling, glaring ligcr and wliitc cockatoo help to transform Shcrri Scluilt/'s dorm room into an
African vi-ldt. I'linin hy I). McH'i/lianis
COIN CAPKR Students found that by
shoving pennies between the door and it's
frame, one eould trap the room's occupants
inside. I'liold l>y I lltldrclli
SOFT DRINK SURPRISE Leann Samson

hopes to give her neighbors an awakening
to remember. Photo hy D. McWiUiams
SMOOTH OPERATOR Mike Riley enjoys
the convenience of his cordless telephone
on days when the weather beckons him
outside. Photo hv T. Hildreth
188 ^ UNIVERSITY LIFE
^w
Mm
*'
Students Carry Activities

INTO THE NIGHT
People have always done strange

things, and the students at Olivet
are no exception. The motivations
behind their actions are almost as
varied as the actions themselves.
Some girls wash their hair and redo their make-up as often as four
times a day in order to make a
good impression on any guys they
might meet. Some people run up
and down the stairs several times a
night for the purpose of maintaining physical fitness. Others yet
paint on their walls or ceilings
(illegally, of course) to emphasize a
tendency towards nonconformity.
But these people are just exceptions to the rule, right? Maybe not.
There is something unusual, almost mystical about the change
that occurs within many students
at a particular time of night
MIDNIGHT.
It is the hour of curfew enforcement, the transformation of one
day to the next, and the time when
all good folks should be snuggled
up in bed. At Olivet, consideration
is practically ridiculous, especially
when there are tests to be studied
for, papers to be written, friends to
^ share gossip with, and food to be
eaten. "Let's order a pizza!" "Who
do you want to pull a prank on?"
and "I don't feel like studying anymore" are common phrases that
reverberate through the halls.
As though sleeping on an empty
stomach was unthinkable, students' biological clocks sent them
i on an active search. Even as they
were restricted to dorms by curfew
and pajamas, they were still able to

attain sustenance. Domino's delivered pizza until two o'clock in the
morning and candy, chips, and
pop were available from machines
in the basements of each dorm.
Whoever happened to own a popcorn popper became a fast friend.
As the aroma of popped kernels
wafted into nearby rooms, doors
opened and neighbors came outside to visit.
For those who were sincerely interested in conversing with others,
books were often set aside and
deep philosophical topics were engaged. Events of the day had already been discussed, but midnight was the hour when
innermost thoughts were revealed
to trusted ones. Such conversations occasionally led students to
re-evaluate their attitudes, value
systems and goals as friends offered spiritual support. These
events could last far into the night
and as they often took place within
the privacy of dorm rooms, they
went virtually unnoticed by the
throngs of people who still roamed
the halls.
Phones were nearly always active at midnight and callers chose
to sit in the hallway so as to not
interrupt sleeping roommates.
Boyfriends and girlfriends are usually on the other end, and for the
intense or distant lovers, conversation sometimes went on until
three or four o'clock in the morn-
ing.
Although talking, eating and
studying did comprise much of the
after midnight activity, students
were involved in other things as
well. Special nightly events as Nerf
basketball, tournaments or Trivial
Pursuit games challenged physical
and mental skill. Domestic and
personal necessities such as taking
showers and baths and tackling
messy rooms were additional activities. Many, for example, found
the early hours of the morning the
best opportunity for doing laundry.

The mystery of the midnight
hour has been pondered for centuries, and students were able to
personalize many of the characteristics that have been used to describe it. Midnight was a transition
point that rarely went unobserved.
It brought with it an awareness of
physical weariness at the end of the
day. For those who hurt, it was the
loneliest hour of all. It became an
ending point for those who had
faithfully studied. The stroke of
midnight served as an invitation to
craziness and camraderie, and to
the happiness of many, signified a
day closer to the end of the term.
But for students making the transition from adolescence to adulthood with deadlines, expectations
and responsibilities to meet, it was
anything but ordinary. By Julie
Roose
DIVISION III
T"
COASTAL COMPARISONS Seniors

Tricia Salerno and Emily Dillman point out
their respective hometowns. Photo by D.
Mc Williams
THOUGHTS OF DISTANT PLACES Although she now studies in a new country.

Senior Hema Ingli feels at home in her
traditional Indian sari. Photo by D. McWilliams
190$
UNIVERSITY LIFE
WHEN EAST MEETS WEST

friends John Hirota,
Nikiko Shiraki pause
Ludwig Center. Photo
Japanese
Toko Shiraki, and
to chat in the foyer of
by D. McWilliams
From Across The Miles Come

OFF-ZONE STUDENTS
At least 200 Olivet students live

away from the school's designated
region in either nearby or far away
states. Several others are from foreign countries. As recruiting efforts aren't usually heavily concentrated outside the region, what is
the draw that would cause so many
students to select ONU as their
college home? Surely it isn't the
terrific weather, the outstanding
land forms or the accessibility to
any nearby amusement parks. It
must be the school.
One of the primary responses
that students offered for Olivet's
attraction was the promise of a
Christian atmosphere in which to
eat, sleep, study, and socialize.
Most were not willing to trust just
any institution with four of the
most influential years of their
lives.
Others come as a result of family
tradition. Freshman Jordan Duerkson combined this second consideration with the first. "My
brother graduated from here; my
sister is a senior who will graduate
in May, and now it is my turn."
One recent transfer student,
Hemi Ingli, saw Olivet as a stepping stone to attaining her degree
for practicing medical technology.

Although she has already graduated from an Indian college, she
notes, "I need to attend a school in
the United States for two semesters to get an American degree."

There are many advantages and
disadvantages to living off-zone.
One of the obvious setbacks is the
time and money that accompanies
long-distance traveling. For those
who drive, the possibility of hazardous weather conditions always
exists, not to mention the fact that
semester breaks always seem shortened due to the extra time spent on
the road. Frequent flying gets expensive. It's as easy as that.
The result of this is that many go
home less often. Personally, "the
worst thing I've found about living
so far away has been watching my
friends get excited about going
home for the weekend, knowing
that at the same time I had another
84, 57, or 36 days to wait before
my turn would come."
In spite of such obstacles, many
welcomed the distance or at least
perceived it as an opportunity in
which to grow. Old ties of dependency were severed as laundry
couldn't be taken home to Mom,
and the smaller necessities of life

had to be sought at Jewel/Osco
rather than just in the linen closet.
"It was far enough away for me to
be independent, but close enough
for me to go home at Christmas,"
expressed Martha Inman of Oklahoma.
Friends' houses become popular
alternatives on weekends and
breaks. More than just places to
stay, they provided insight as to
how others lived while away from
school.
Another advantage that may be
envied by those who carouse with
the same crowd from church camp
Olivet offers a chance to start
over among people who are, more
or less, unfamiliar with one's past.
This is ideal for transforming bad
habits, developing new friendships
or spiritual relationships.
In any case, the total of off-zone

students at ONU continues to rise
annually. As the numbers go
higher, perhaps Olivet will see the
need to award them with a pizza
party the way other districts on
the zone have traditionally recognized their own. By Julie Roose
DIVISION IV -^y 191 ^
BKYONI) RKS()IIR( K CKNTER At Ihc

(.arccr center, Join .lainigan helps senior
Julie Koose set an appointnienl to construct
her resume. I'hoto hv D McWilliams
PKRFECT PLANNING Daria Hornsby ||K^,,/'

contemplates course offerings and lists of
requirements in order to make her schedule
come out right. Photo by D. McWilliams
What Does It Take To Get Out Of

THIS PLACE?
GRADUATION to most college seniors this was soon to become the long-awaited culmination of a four-year effort, yet to
many underclassmen it seemed to
be only a distant dream. How hard
could getting there be? After so
many years of schooling, what
would four more matter? But students were soon to discover that
getting to that final day required
far more than just 128 credit
hours.
In the beginning we were freshman. We arrived believing ourselves to be mature and ready to
conquer Olivet. There was so
much for us to do hundreds of
friends to make, rooms to decorate, experiences to compare,
countless pranks to pull, endless

courses to make schedules out of,
and oh yes classes to attend. It
was a year of adjustment and more
often than not, social functions
prevailed over studies. We were
truly a class set apart. In those days
we walked, talked and lived like
freshmen. But at the end of the
term, when we were older, we put
such freshmen ways behind us.

Enter sophomore year a step
closer to achievement. Now others
thought us to be mature, as well.
Having had a full year of experience, we now knew all of the social moves. We were living in upperclassmen dorms, taking
beginning courses in our newlychosen majors, and were looking at
the new freshmen class while shaking our heads. "Did we act that
silly last year?" they ask. The answer is, "Yes we all did."
If time only stood still, it was
here we might stay, but our junior
year approached on schedule and
brought additional responsibility
with it. Our majors were decided,
and we entered our chosen disciplines, taking more challenging
courses than before. Studies began
to consume much of our social
lives, but couldn't occupy all of it,
for it was our year to assume student leadership on campus. Where
did all of our free time go? By
second semester, routine had set in
and we were bored, bored, bored!
But our efforts began to pay off.
and grad checks left us filled with

promise that the end drew near.
Finally! We had said our farewells and wished our friends the
best for three years in a row. Our
turn to go was next! Practicums,
student teaching, and final courses
pervaded our waking hours. Resumes had to be written and credential files established. Our days
of lounging in the sun over Spring
Break were now replaced by those

filled with apartment-hunting and
job interviews. This was the time
when perseverance was necessary.
As seniors had once come from
various backgrounds and merged
into a unified student body, they
were again diverging into separate
worlds. Minds shifted ahead to
grad school, careers, marriage . . .
All that was left for us to do was to
walk across that platform and out
into a world which we had prepared so carefully for. Our striving
had not been in vain. At last we
were done! By Emily Dillman and
Julie Roose.
.\\
<i
192'^- UNIVERSITY LIFE
TOTALLING 128 Martha Inman has her

course hours approved by the registrar's
office one last time before graduation. Photo by D. McWilliams
BIG SPENDER Purchasing textbooks is no

small expenditure for senior Mike
McDorman. Photo bv D. McWilliams
DIVISION III -^193 ^
Concerts 196
Christmas Banquet 198
Public Relation Groups 200
Women's Basketball 202
Men's Basketball 206
Seniors 210
Who's Who 226
Senior Class Council 230
Associated Student
Government 232
Social Committee 234

Aurora 236
Orpheus Choir 238
Treble Clef Choir 240
Concert Band and

Orchestra 242
Jazz Band 244

Art Club and Drama Club 246
Phi Alpha Theta 248
World Events 294
Olivet Events 298
DIVISION IV
CROWD PLKASKR Bryan Duncan greets

his audience enthusiastically. Photo by D.
McWillianis
SOUND EFFECTS Along with his vocal

talent, Bryan demonstrates his keyboard
ability. Photo by D. McH'ilbams
UNIVERSITY LIFE
PRAISE PARTNERS Steve's wife, Marijean accompanies him in singing

"Household of Faith." Photo by D. McWilliains
Favorite Musical Artists Provided

ENTERTAINMENT
People generally love good concerts, and Olivet students are no

exception. As a treat for the whole
community, three major concerts
were scheduled to take place on
Olivet's campus this year.
On October 22, Bryan Duncan
put on a well-attended presentation in Chalfant Hall. Duncan sang
a full concert along with many encores to an enthusiastic crowd.
With a repertoire of songs that
ranged from slow and reflective to

fast-paced and exciting, the Bryan
Duncan concert was a night to remember by fans and first time attenders as well.
Many students were unfamiliar
with Bryan's music, and didn't
know what to expect from the concert. Freshman Stacy Silcox commented, "I wasn't really sure if I
would enjoy it or not, but I'm really glad now that I went. It was so
exciting well worth the money I
paid for the ticket."
Other students anticipated the
concert because they were more
familiar with it and had enjoyed
listening to and collecting it. "I
was a big Bryan Duncan fan, anyway," recalled Dan Montgomery.
"Getting to see him in concert was
a great experience for me."
Soon after this performance, another concert drew large crowds to
Chalfant Hall. Homecoming
Weekend was enhanced with an
appearance by Dino. The popular

sacred pianist played a wide variety of music, ranging from
"Amazing Grace" to selections
from the "Nutcracker Suite." Dino's entertaining sense of humor
helped to maintain the crowd's interest and his musical pieces were
an attempt to please as many different tastes as possible.
As Dino's fame as a concert pianist and playing ability were renowned, his coming to Olivet
caused quite a commotion on campus. Sophomore Peggy Meyer observed, "He is a true showman, but
you can tell that what he's doing,
he's doing for the Lord." Teresa
O'Brien agreed, adding, "You
could really tell that he enjoyed
what he was doing. Even though he
had some trouble with his piano
and accompaniment tapes during
the concert, he kept a smile on his
face and turned what could have
been an embarassing moment for
him into a laugh for everyone."
Student government leaders, not

willing to rest on the achievement
of bringing both Bryan Duncan
and Dino to Olivet, arranged for
yet another concert to take place
on a snowy winter weekend. Former "Truth" member, Steve
Green, made a concert appearance
on February 3. Tickets were scarce
as the concert sold out several days
before the actual performance
date. Freshman Jodi Eagley was

disappointed at not being able to
attend. "Some of my friends and I
waited until the last minute, thinking we'd have no problem getting
tickets. Were we wrong! We found
out our mistake when it was announced that the concert was sold
out."
Those who did get tickets
seemed to receive their money's
worth, as Green put on a two-anda-half hour concert that fans won't
forget anytime soon. "The Steve
Green concert was one of the biggest blessings I've had all year,"
said sophomore Jeremy Poteet.
All of the concerts were attended
by several people outside of the
Olivet community. For a number
of church youth groups, the occasion of being able to attend a
major concert seemed to serve a
two-fold purpose, as they were
then able to visit the campus, as
well.
Given the variety of musical
preferences, audiences generally
received the concerts well and
were grateful for the opportunity
to attend them. Said Freshman
Dan Montgomery, "If I wasn't attending Olivet, the chances of my
seeing so many great concerts
would be very slim." By Dana Ingram
DIVISION IV
fe
ANTIIKMS RINGING Christmas ensemble members Lisa Stiles, Jeff Hendricker,

Emily Dillman, and Cheryl Harris concentrate on their carols. I'hulos by G. Wickersham
A Simply Elegant Christmas Goes

VICTORIAN
The Christmas Banquet has

been an Ohvet activity for many
years. "I remember my very first
Christmas Banquet," remarked
ONU alumnus Rita Stanley. All
the girls dressed in floor-length velvet dresses that year. It was a very
special occasion." Things are
much different now than they were
then, but one thing remains the
same. The Christmas Banquet is
rooted in Olivet tradition, and will
remain there for many years to
come.
This year's banquet, entitled "A
Victorian Christmas," was held on
Saturday, December 10. It was
dedicated to Professors John and
Jeralynne Hawthorne. Dr. John
Hawthorne is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Professor Jeralynne Hawthorne is the Director
of the Academic Support Center
and freshman advising.
The banquet was set up this year
differently than it had been in the
past, but many students were eager
to express their approval of the

banquet as a whole. Freshman Rachel Leninger said, "I've been told
that things were really different
this year, but they had to be better
(than before)."
In the candlelit dining room
with Christmas lights adorning the

rafters and Christmas trees peeking from every corner, the students, staff, and guests ate the banquet prepared by Marriott Food
Service. The diners were serenaded throughout the evening by an
ensemble singing Christmas carols.
After eating in Ludwig Center,
the banqueters proceeded on a
lighted walkway to Larsen Fine
Arts Center to view a production
entitled "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever." It was produced by
Angela Latham-Jones and Assistant Director Steve Sykes. The cast
included Debbie McClure, Alex
Anderson, Derek Mitchell, Lewis
Stark, Missy Apple, Rhonda Riley,
Jackie Stone, and Raquel Alvara-
do.
The play, a new addition to the
Christmas festivities, seemed to go
over well with the students and
staff. Freshman Mary Craig commented, "I really enjoyed going to
see the play after the banquet. It
was a nice way to end the evening."
Another new addition to festivities was a horse-drawn carriage
that offered rides around campus
to guests.
Vice-President in Charge of Social Affairs Andrea Denney, sponsor Linda Dunbar, and the 1988
Social Committee put in many
hours of hard work to make this
year's Christmas Banquet the best
ever.
It was a really big deal," remarked Freshman Stacy Silcox.
"The atmosphere was excellent,
the candlelight was perfect the
entire evening was one to be remember for a long time." By Dana
Ingram
UNIVERSITY LIFE
PUSHY PLAYMATES Jackie Stone, Lewis Stark, Derek Mitchell, Raquel Alvarado,
and Rhonda Riley convince Missy Apple of
whose play this really is.
APPETIZING ARRAY Darren Leavitt,
Chris Wolfe, Randy Ratliff, and Jenny
Johnson line up for the evening buffet.
FRESH FISH Steve Stover presents another tray of seafood as Eric Durbin masterfully carves up the roast beef.
DIVISION IV
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^H^î
IHHHHIJ^^H
HflL-H^^'' AlA- Vi
Ik '* ^Wf,
W^^^^^tr^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^1
K ^^1
^^r * T]^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Î^^^^Î^HH
THE OLIVETIANS Greg Burch, Debbie

McClure, Alex Anderson, Ellen Steward,
Phil Steward, Jennifer Hasselbring, and Jon
KJavohn. Photo bv G. Wickersham
BEATING THE HEAT Pianist Jeff

Hendricker dresses casually during a summer performance. Photo by D. McWilliams
GOING SOLO Master's Quartet member

Dave DuBois ministers to young people at
one of the group's performances. Photo by
D. McWilliams
ALTERNATIVE DRESSING Brent Cunningham wows his audience with his expression of the latest trend in skirts. Photo
by D. Mc Williams
UNIVERSITY LIFE
i
J
THE MASTER'S QUARTET Don

Schultheis, Dave Dubois, Dean Keefauver,
Brent Cunningham, and Jeff Hendricker.
Photo by G. Wickersham
To Recruit Or Minister Singers Are

FINELY TUNED
Olivet's public relations singing

groups were not only ambassadors
from the school, but served as representatives of God. In 1988, the
university had two such groups
the Olivetians and the Master's
Quartet.
The purpose of these ensembles
was two-fold. The first was that of
being a ministry. They sang to glorify the Lord. The other responsibility they held was to recruit for
Olivet. Not only were the members
of the groups talented musicians,
but were also skilled in informing
people about the opportunities
available at Olivet.
The Olivetians was a mixed
group consisting of three women
and four men. These were Greg
Burch of Clovis, NM; Debbie McClure of Warren, MI; Alex Anderson of North Olmsted, OH; Ellen
Steward of Bourbonnais, IL; Phil
Steward of Bourbonnais, IL; Jennifer Hasselbring of Kentwood,
MI; and Jon Klavohn of Wataga,
IL. The Master's Quartet was composed of four men and a piano
accompanist. These included Don
Schultheis of Elkhart, IN; Dave
DuBois of Hartford City, IN; Dean
Keefauver of Lewistown, IL; Brent
Cunningham of Bourbonnais, IL;

and Jeff Hendricker of Decatur,
IL.
Throughout the summer of
1988, both groups toured Olivet's
educational region to sing, share
the Word of God, and recruit.
Twelve Nazarene youth camps
were visited between the two
groups during this time.
Being a public relations person
brought such advantages as travel,
meeting new people, and the opportunity for spiritual growth. Jennifer Hasselbring of the Olivetians
felt, "It's rewarding to talk with
kids at a church camp and see
them dedicate their lives to the
Lord."
The groups sang in various

churches across the region and attended youth rallies. With summer's end and school's beginning
again in August, they determined
to continue singing. Every Sunday
they were at a different location in
Olivet's four-state region. Brent
Cunningham of the Masters expressed, "I'm glad I'm being used
as a minister. It's great to see
someone getting blessed by the
music."
When the groups visited a camp
or a church, they took literature

and other public relations material
from Olivet to distribute among
the people. Members talked with
the kids about Olivet and answered any questions that they
might have had. They were responsible for giving the names of interested high school students to the
recruitment office at Olivet, as
well.
Both groups covered hundreds
of miles on the road, especially
over the summer. Members felt
that they got along with each other
very well. They usually slept while
they rode because of all the late
nights they were required to stay
up, especially at youth camps.
Driving duties rotated among the
members, and they frequently
passed time by listening to Christian music and playing Rook.
Keeping a PR group operating
smoothly called for a lot of planning and preparation. Duties were
divided amongst themselves to assure that everything was completed. The Olivetians and the Masters
were valuable to Olivet for their
recruiting of new students to Olivet and the spread of the gospel.
By Duane Romey
DIVISION IV
BASKLINK BASKET Carrie

Dorscy whips Ihc ball for a perfect shot. I'hola by I', liorrawman
DOWNCOURT DRIBBLE
Mindy Sheibourne takes the basketball toward the hoop. Pholo by
T. Ilildreth
"^^^PTN
^- .iaK
- - ,
^V"""^^^K^'' '-^^-''-eB^P
^HB^Ml^ ^
Lady Tigers Dominate

THE HOOPS
The Lady Tigers finished an outstanding

1987-88 season with a 2015 record, winning their
first ever NCCAA District

Title and eventually finishing seventh at the
NCCAA Nationals.
In the NAIA District
Championship they were
bumped by a strong College of St. Francis team.
This year the Lady Tigers
attempted to continue the
winning attitude. They did

not start the season well,
however, beginning with a
6-7 record, due to injuries.
The Lady Tigers were a
relatively young squad, in
that there was only one se-
nior, Bethanie Muench, on

the team. According to
Coach Wendy Parsons,
Bethanie displayed the desire and determination
that one wants all his athletes to possess.
LUCRATIVE LAY-UP Pam
Leerar moves in for two points.
S^.
&
SPORTS
SINGULAR STYLE Pam Leerar
shoots a free-throw. Photo by T.

Borrowman
DIVISION IV
I,AY-ll| I.IIN(;K Ciinclaco I.ahr

lu'ails for the hoop wiih litllc opposilioii. /iintohy I Horniwiiuin
SUPKRIOK SII()()IIN(; ( alhy
DcliK's slioots lor I wo points.
I'hold hv I Horrowinaii
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Moody Bible Institute

8622
Judson College
7959
59
80
78
54
Bethel
82
75
Purdue Calumet
65
77
Trinity Christian
80
88
Moody Bible Institute
8251
Indiana Wesleyan
67
75
College of St. Francis
70
63
Trinity
96
55
Mundelein
7662
McKendree
85
83
Bethel
94
72
Greenville
63
68
National
60
64
Eureka
84
72
Concordia
8079
Nazareth
102
28
Trinity
7060
Mundelein
58
60
Rosary College
66
95
National
54
67
63
55
College of St. Francis
68
77
Purdue-Calumet
6574
Trinity Christian
83
68
Trinity Christian
5461
Rosary College
50
68
SUBSTANTIAL SCORING
Pam Leerar gives the Lady Tigers
two more points. Photo by T. Bor-
rowman
SPORTS
DETERMINED DRIBBLING
Leslie Moore carries the basketball down to the Tiger basket.
Photo bv T. Borrowman
Women's Basketball, continued
Junior Mindy Shelbourne led the team in

scoring an average of 19
points per game. Junior
Cathy DeFries followed
with 1 3 points, and Freshman Candace Lahr averaged 12 points per game.
In assists, Mindy
Shelbourne led with 7 1 . In
steals, Candace Lahr led
with 33, and Sophomore

Amy Buker followed with
31.
In rebounds, Candace
Lahr again led with 67 per
game, and Junior Carrie
Dorsey carried 66. Cathy
DeFries blocked the most
shots, breaking an average
of nine per game.
Other members of the
team included Juniors

Shawna Watts, Pam Leerar, and Misty Shelbourne,
and Sophomores Leslie

Moore, Kim Shride, and
Jody Wadsworth.
The Lady Tigers have
featured a very exciting
brand of basketball to
watch, in that they were
averaging close to 80
points per game. One

game they broke the 100
mark.
Coach Parsons felt the
team worked hard, displayed an excellent attitude, and seemed to find
that winning ingredient it
takes to have a successful
season. By Wendy Parsons
DIVISION IV
m^
PASS FROCKDURE Jeff Hodge

reaches for the ball. I'halo hy I)
McWilliams
FOUL FREE THROW Jeff
Prather shoots for foul points.
Photo by 7'. liorrowman
The Olivet Nazarene

University basketball
team was finally able to
see the light at the end of
the tunnel.
"We're probably as optimistic at this point of the
season, and about this season, than we've ever been
before," Coach Ralph
Hodge said.
ONU had its top six
players back from last

year's 19-17 team which
reached the semifinal
round of the NAIA Dis-
1^
SPORTS
trict 20 playoffs.
"I don't think any of
these goals are too farreaching," Hodge said.
"Every team is reaching
for the 20-win level and a
conference championship
is certainly within our
grasp."
The reason for such optimism was simple. This
year's group of Tigers had
as much talent as any
group in recent memory.
The forwards, seniors
Jeff Prather and Dave
Completing The
PLAN
DeFries, already made

quite an impression in
their three years at Olivet.
Prather was the Tigers'
seventh all-time leading
scorer (1,332 points) and
19th leading rebounder
(423) entering this season.
DeFries has provided an
excellent complement to
Prather over the last three
years. Last season,
DeFries averaged 16.3
points per game and
moved into 1 4th place all-
time among Tiger scorers
with 1,119 points. He also

averaged 6. 1 rebounds per
game, and is now 1 7th alltime among ONU
rebounders with 470.
Prather and DeFries
flanked six-foot six-inch
junior center Steve McCarty, who overcame back
problems to lead ONU in
rebounding last season
with a 6.4 average. McCarty also had a scoring
average of 9.6 in his first
season at Olivet.
TOWERING TOSS Jeff Hodge

takes a tall shot at the Tiger's
basket. Photo by D. McWilliams
TIMELY TIP Steve McCarty

bats the ball over the opponent's
head. Photo by J. Keys
ATTEMPTED AVERSION
Kent Chezem shoots the ball
while the opponent tries to knock
it away. Photo by J. Keys
BREATH-TAKING BASKETBALL Derek Breland holds his

breath during a free-throw. Photo
by T. Borrowman
DIVISION IV
TENSE TIPOFF Steve McCarty

once again controls the ball for
the Tigers. Pholo by J. Keys
MEN'S BASKETBALL
lU South Bend
111
79
St. Xavier College
76
-64
Kentucky Wesieyan
77
86
St. Francis College
83
-81
Millikin
70
58
91
- 74
Pillsburry Baptist
98
71
61
77
Trinity Baptist
93
69
Rosary College
65
63
St. Ambrose
72
69
Purdue Calumet
61
62
Lewis
60
84
Lake Forest College
86
-75
Point Loma
86
84
W - forfeit
Trevecca Nazarene
85
87
St. Xavier College
62
59
Biola University
61
86
84
72
Rosary
7582
St. Francis
76
59
Purdue Calumet
8163
80
62
8575
88
61
DELIBERATE DELIVERY
Dave DeFries secures two points
for the varsity team. Photo by J.
Keys
LETHAL LEAP Jumping into

mid-air, Jeff Prather scores a basket. Photo bv J- Keys
SPORTS
Men's Basketball, continued
Olivet's backcourt may

not have the experience of
the frontcourt, but Hodge
liked the potential he sees
among his guards.
Sophomores Kent
Chezem and Mike Carr,
both of whom were starters at the end of last season, returned to the start^ ^ ing lineup this season.
^ ^ Chezem was the point
guard. One of only four Tiger players to see action in
every game last season,
Chezem added 6.1 points
per game and led the team
in assists with a 4.2 average.
Olivet's bench strength
also played a key role in its
success. The Tigers' depth
is something many oppos-
ing coaches may come to

envy.
The ONU reserves were

led by junior Jeff Hodge,
the coach's younger brother and a player who has
seen time in the starting
lineup in his first two years
at the school. Hodge, a 6.5
forward, played in every
game last season, averaged
7.7 points and 3.7 rebounds per game.
Sophomore Warren
Brent, the Tigers' tallest
player at 6-7 backed-up
McCarty at center. Brent
saw limited varsity playing
time last year, averaging
3.1 points and 1.4 rebounds in 14 games.
Ron Malloy, a 6-3 sophomore, also provided
bench strength in the Tigers' frontcourt.

Shane Davis, a 5-11
freshman from Mt. Zion,
111., figures to be the first
guard off the bench for
ONU. Davis spelled
Chezem at point guard,
and there is a chance he
will allow Chezem to play
off-guard at times as well.
Mike Barwegen, one of
only three seniors on the
team, provided added
depth for the guards, as
did sophomore Eric
Lemke.
While the Tigers' optimism reached a peak,
there was one sobering
thought that had Hodge
worried injuries.
Last season, ONU rolled
to a 1 5-8 record before injuries took their toll.

Hodge said it would be im-
portant that the Tigers

avoid such a problem this
year.
"A big thing is the
health factor," Hodge said.
"We have to stay away
from injuries."
Another obstacle that
stood in the way of a 20win season was the Tigers'
schedule. ONU had only
27 regular season games
scheduled, and many of
those games were against
tough opponents.
"It will be harder with
only 27 games but it will
be reasonably possible,"
Hodge said. By Mike Frey
MEN'S BASKETBALL Rick

Walworth, Eric Long, Vaughn
Staab, Bruce Arni, Darron Bruce,
Coach Wellenreiter, Eric Lemke,
Shane Davis, Mike Carr, Kent
Chezem, Jeff Prather, Kyle
Rainey, Mike Barwegen, Derrick
Breland, Coach Kruhles, Coach
Hodge, Coach Coomer, Mike

Lingle, Paul Elias, Dave DePries,
Warren Brent, Steve McCarty,
Jeff Hodge, Ronnie Malloy, Scott
Hollywood, and Coach Schimmelpfennig
DIVISION IV
. i .Jl.'.V.Jt!MJM* ..-.,iM,BgJIMM>, i m l 3> .' J (
You Haven't Made It Yet
CONGRATULATIONS
It's fun to watch people

who think they've made it.
You can open a magazine
and sec a guy sitting on the
hood of his BMW and checking his Rolex to see if the
Amex reports are in yet so he
can make another million today. He's twenty-three, the
caption says. He achieved
distinction by selling T.V.
dinners as welcome mats.
You can go to Chicago, and
if you stand in the doorway of
a certain restaurant long
enough, someone you'd swear
was Walter Payton would
would walk out. He owns the
place. He achieved distinction by running. Running
sweeps and dives. Running
restaurants.
You can turn the television
on and, almost any time of
day, see a guy with a pompadour weeping for your
prayers. And your money. He

achieved distinction by a toll
free number.
It's less fun to be in the
process of making it. It's also
more real. Nobody told you
on the day you walked on
your own that life was complete. Nobody said you'd
made it when you got through
junior high school, though
that could be the point when
your parents thought they'd
made it. Life wasn't over
when you won a state championship or graduated from
high school or got your first
full time job. Achieving distinction has never, for the
true achiever, been a thing to
have. It has always been a
thing to do. Look at Jesus
Christ. He achieved more distinction than anyone in history, and He's still at it.
Don't get emotional about
the title "senior." Get emotional about what you can do

now that you are one big step
farther along in the process of
making it. Because if your
value system today is capsulized in a BMW, a rushing
record, franchising and manipulation, then someday
you'll make it. And you won't
have achieved anything
worth dying for.
You're on your way to life
outside the bubble, whether
you want to call it "real" or
not. You can decide that the
college degree is going to
make you some good money
and get you a wife and put
you in a magazine someday.
You can also decide that the
college degree is a small part
of the big responsibility you
have to be educated, driven,
wise and compassionate.
A lot of things have been
said this year about the "Olivet

Difference." Well, you paid for
it. You earned it. Now you are
putting on a funny hat and walking away with it. You need to
decide what that difference is.
Because, if your definition of the
"Olivet Difference" is consistent
with a value system that exemplifies the Christ you supposedly
served here, you're graduating
into something a lot more important than entry-level and upward mobility. You're graduating into a mindset where
distinction means setting yourself apart like Jesus Christ.
You're an achiever.
Congratulations. You don't
think you've made it yet. By Se-
an Kipling Robisch
SENIOR SUPERIORITY Triumphant members of the senior's QUies'

Follies Softball team rejoice after beating the freshman team. Photo by J.
Matlock
SENIORS
wu
Shaylene Ader
Psychology/
Social Welfare
Lance Ahlness
Robert Alsip
Finance
James Attenberg
Finance /Economics
Tonya Antonides
Office Administration
Jill Arnold
Accounting
DeAnn Ashby-Fiore
Communication
James Atchinson
Tina Barlett
Accountmg
Keith Barnes
Mathematics
Janet Barnhart
Social Welfare/
Psychology
Mike Barwegen
Kevin Becker
Music Education
Sarah Besancon
Accounting
Kevin Birchard
Sociology
Naomi Bissoon
Accounting
Paul Blackburn
Biblical Literature
Sheri Blankenship
Nursing
Hanna Blocher
Nursing
Tamara Bohlmann
Math Education
Lisa Borst
Elementary Education
John Bortz
James Bowie
Journalism
Melissa Bracken
Bobbie Brooks
Broadcasting
Julie Brower
Finance
Mark Buchtenkirch
Mathematics/
Zoology
Timothy Buffey
Zoology
William Burdine, Jr.
Psychology
Gregory Burgess
Religion
DIVISION IV
Eric Butler
Computer Science
Todd Butler
'/.oology
Tim Butterficld
Marketinii
Kina Christian
lileiiH'iUary Education
Julie Clark
Music Education
Dawn Clark-Engel
Music Education
Lisa Clements
Art
William Cleveland, Jr.
Art
Anne Conaway
Psychology
Tammy Conway
Nursing
Carol Coppenger
Marketing
Kelly Corcoran
Robert Covert
Dietetics
Michelle Crary
Social Welfare /Psychology
Tammy Daane
Marketing
Mike Deckard
Management
Dave DeFries
Management
Andrea Denney
Marketing
Michelle Dennison
Church Music/Christian
Ed.
Kimberly De Young
Nursing
Bruce Dillman
Computer
Science /Accounting
Emily Dillman
Lynn Dobe
Nursing
Jill Duerksen
Romance Languages
Eric Durbin
History Education
Jennifer Durham
Jay Earles
Psychology
Kristi Eilders
Jessieca Exum
English
Debra Fletcher
Math Education
212 JJ SENIORS
Developing A Broader
PERSPECTIVE
In assessing the value of

our years at Olivet, there are
many facets of the educational package to consider. Perhaps for some, the impressive
transcript, a tangible, will be
most valued. Others will take
with them the quality friendships they have developed.
Often forgotten are the intangibles taken with us that
carry immeasurable value.
The development of an individual's perspective is one
such intangible. Throughout
our college days our perspective is in a state of flux. College becomes a shaping time.
In this time, changes serve to
clarify our focus on the big
picture. Upon graduation we

will not receive just a diploma, a
handshake from Dr. Parrott and
a full understanding of life. We
will, hov/ever, take with us the
many experiences and reevaluations that have helped in
developing our understanding.
As freshmen, much of our
world was perceived through a
magnifying glass. The smallest
disturbance in our isolated
world was viewed as a tragedy.
Importance was placed on things
that now, as seniors, seem insignificant. "Freaking out is part
of your first year in college," said
Martha Inman. "As a senior, I
tend to take it all more calmly.
Over the four years, you learn
that you can handle it all (with

God's help) one step at a time."
Unfortunately, the popularity
game didn't end in high school.
Students continually deal with
social acceptance. "Upon entering Olivet, your biggest concern
is fitting in. But over the years
I've come to understand that social activities won't pay the bills
or keep a roof over your head,"

said Julie Brower. She also finds
that "academic achievement
and career aspirations are what
really count."
As seniors, we have begun to
see ourselves in relation to the
outside world. Our experiences
have shaped us as individuals.
Hopefully, these have been
Kimberly Fluharty
Zoology
Steve Foster
Social Welfare/
Psychology
Kelley Franklin
Home Economics
Susan Fritz
Dietetics
Greg Fritzgerald
Religion
Andy Furbee
Joel Gay
Church Music/
Christian Education
Carolyn Gehling
Marketing
Earl Gillett
Bible Literature
Douglas Glade
Marketing
Suzanne Grasse
Psychology
Lori Gray
Leslie Greenwood
Lori Griest-Milner
Dennis Griffin
thinking years, times in

which we have established
our ideas and values.
Becoming a thinker is
not a tangible that can be
carried into the workplace,
but instead lends a graduate the ability to handle
the complexities that are
sure to be hurled from all
directions. We've thrown
out the magnifying glass
and have been fitted with a
prescription that will enable us to see ourselves
and our possible impact in
a realistic scope. We now
see life at Olivet as a memorable part of a much larger whole. By Jamie Link
DIVISION IV
&
Dwighi (iriggs
I'inancc
I.ori (irisham
Dictclus
ShL'ila (iiillitkson
( 'oDiiuttnicalmn
Slicrn (iiislinc
Elviiiciitary I'.itiuation
Kent Hadden
Physical Education
Rodney Hale
Accounting
Brcnda Hanson
llonw Economics
Lisa Harrell
Amy Hawks
Carolyn Hayen
Home Economics
Jeffrey Hendricker
Music Education
Nicholas Henning
Management
Carrie Hickman
Kimberly Hildreth
Art
Kimberly Hinch
Jack Hoekstra
Finance
Tim Hofflander
Finance
Darla Homsby
Social Welfare
SENIORS
Mark Hulliberger
Finance
Feron Ice
Pre-Physical Therapy
Martha Inman
Art
Karen Jacobsen
Lanette Jakobitz
Psychology/ Social Justice
Stephen Jakobitz
Joni Jamagin
Business Administation
Gary Jenkin
Biology Education
Milissa Johnson
Sherry Johnson
By Now We Study With

INTENSITY
Striving. Struggling. Sacrificing. These words describe

the intensity that some seniors
have for study
These students, victims of
the label "bookworm," have

evolved as "marathon
studiers." Marathon studiers
manage to balance academics
with the competing social activities.
Sarah Besancon, a marathon
studier, said, "Probably what
got me doing my studying as
far as getting disciplined right
away was the fact that I knew
the job market was competitive, especially in the field I'm
going into accounting."
Alicia O'Brien, an accounting major and marathdn
studier, has a different view.
"For me, it's important to do
my very best in everything. I'm
not satisfied in myself unless I
ACCOUNTING APTITUDE Accounting major Sarah Besancon
spends one of countless Hbrary hours
refining her skills. Photo by A. Denney
do my best. I think that God

expects that of us. For me,
that's real important."
Senior Jeff Hendricker
said, "It's mostly an inner
desire. I want to do my best.
I pay $8,000 to come here
and therefore I want to get
the most out of my money. I
try to do the best I can. It's
inside motivation."
Leann Sampson said,
"You set a time you have to
study, even if it's not a long,
long time. You can at least
start things. The hardest
part is starting. Once you
start it's not hard. So you
might as well start it. Get it
over with."
"What's a few lost social
opportunities to really know
your field, your area, to apply youself?" asked Besancon.
Hendricker said, "Music,

it's more of a self-discipline
because every day you have
to put in your time that you
need to practice. So, it can
be a lot harder because there

is no one standing over you
saying 'do it.' But if it
doesn't get done, the teacher
knows it and you know it.
Your performance and
grades will reflect how
much you put into it."
"When I study, I try to
study hard. When it comes
to exam time, I don't do as
much socializing and do
more studying," said
O'Brien.
Besancon said, "My main
priority is studying. I always
have time for studying. If I
have to cancel other things,
I will cancel other things.
But see, once again, that's
something I have predetermined as important to me."
The intensity and motivation to become a marathon studier, O'Brien said,
"has to come from inside;
the professor can't give it to
you." By Ann Jones
DIVISION IV
Ann Jones
Spcirh
Conuiittnualion
Debbie Jones
Music lulintilion
Deborah Jones
( '(iiHi'iiii'r Siicncc
John J lineman
Rclifiion
Iiina Junetnan
i'.lciuciiiarv luliicalion
Robert Justice
Modern iMngiicigc
Education
Mesfin Kahsai
/.oology
Kathleen Kane
Nursing
Rebecca Kehrer
Psychology /Art
Tammy Kibbons
Home Economics
Education
Sheila Kirk
Marketing
Jon KJavohn
Christian Education
Tomoko Komori
Zoology
Marsha Koteskey
Nursing
Stephen Krampitz
Broadcasting
Setting Goals With A Little More

VISION
Some of the Class of 1989

came to Olivet with no idea
what direction they were going to take in life. And some
are still clinging to the plans
they had when they arrived
here, but see their goals differently as they draw closer to
reaching them. As they get
closer to going into the "the
real world," the Class of 1989
has a different vision of who
they are and what they want
to be.
"I wanted to be a pastor
and I still want to be a pastor," said senior Brian
Reams, who instead of changing visions came to a better
understanding of the vision
he had.
"It challenged me to grow,
to seek, to look beyond what
I've been taught and to make

it my own; not just someone
else's idea," Reams said. "I
think now I recognize Christ
is the source of my strength,
because if I try to survive in
the world (on my own), it
won't happen."
Senior Steve Krampitz
found that his vision wasn't
changed, but clarified. "Ever
since I went to high school, I
knew what my eventual goal
would be," said Krampitz,
who plans to eventually operate a Christian radio station. "I just didn't know how
long it would take to get to it.
I always had a goal in mind."
"Now I know better the
steps to take to get where I'm
going and how many years it

will take to get there,"
Krampitz said. "It's more clear

because of the different classes
I've taken and the different people I got to talk to about my
field."
Senior Kip Robisch also
changed directions after he arrived here. Robisch found that
his plans for college were beginning to change. "I came here
thinking I had my four years
mapped out," he said, "that
from day one I knew what I was
going to do. That didn't happen."
"A lot of things had to change.
My definite plan was for a degree and that was as far ahead as
I wanted to look. What I accomplish is because of the changes
I've made since I was a freshman
in taking the 'big plan' and being
able to alter it."
Robisch listed several of his^

perceptions that have changed
since coming to Olivet. "I've realized that learning has only a
little bit to do with books and a
lot more to do with community,
compassion and communication," Robisch said. "These are
the kind of things that have educated me since I got here."
"My faith in God has
changed: I used to have faith in
God as a Person who would fix
my life; now I have faith in God
as a Person who I would change
my life for." By James Tew
DIFFERENT DREAMS SAME
VISION The soldiers represented in
the Iwo Jima Memorial had different
dreams, goals and purpose; however,
through a common vision they made
it through trying times. Photo by A.
Denney
SENIORS
Kambrea Krohe
Management /Marketing
Amy Kuecker
Takaaki Kuno
Chemistry
Cathy Kuntz
Elmentary Education
David Laird
Computer Science
Joan Lange
Nursing
Debra Laninga
Zoology
Meredith Langford
Accounting
Darren Leavitt
Christian Education/
Psychology
Bruce Lehti
Social Welfare
DIVISION IV
Karen l.ciningei
Elementary IuJih aliun
Candacc I.citncr
Comntunicalion
Jeff I. ingle
I'sychology
Mark Lingle
Social Welfare
Jamie Link
Communication/
Political Science
Jill Litton
Music Education
Sheila Lorlon
Chemistry
Joyce Lovett
Marketing
John Maddrill
Robert Manville
Economics
Timothy Marcotte
Social Justice
Tracy Mastenbrook
Nursing
Beverly Matlock
Elementary Education/
Psychology
Edward McCaslin
Zoology
Mike McDorman
Marketing
Marilyn McDowell
Zoology
Teryle McKee
Computer Science
Greg McRoberts
Finance
Daree McWilliams
Management
Hedi Mietzner
Art
Melanie Meyering
SENIORS
mm'C
Nicole Miller
Jennifer Milton
Psychology
James Misiewicz
Marketing
Janice Mitchell
Romance Languages
Cheryl Moe
Nursing
Timothy Moore
Zoology
John Morgan
Accounting
Bethanie Muench
Physical Education
Candi Murray
Janine Nelson
Dietetics
Bethanie Nicholas
Nursing
Dotti Nisbet
Art Education
Alicia O'Brien
Accounting
Joanne O'Brien
Nursing
Curtis Page
Chemistry
Living In A World That's

PANORAMIC
"We all call ourselves Christians, but there are different angles," said Kris Keiger. Keiger is
a Catholic student, one of many
non-Nazarene seniors at Olivet.
"I've been confronted with a
lot of different views," said
Darla Homsby. "I'm a lot more
open minded toward different
faiths." Homsby said the biggest
conflict for her was the issue of
church membership. "I believe
that anyone who has accepted
Jesus Christ as their Savior is
acceptable and righteous before
God. It's not for man to decide,
it's up to God."
RESPECTFUL DISAGREEMENT
Brian Reams and Earl Gillett discuss
their differing theological views.

Photo by A. Denney
Marilyn McDowell attends a Wesleyan church

at home, where her father
is the pastor. "It's not like
you have to be Nazarene,
because I came here and
it's not my denomination.
I think I even respect it
and care more than someone who is Nazarene," she
said.
After learning more
about the Church of the
Nazarene, McDowell
found that she enjoyed
some of the differences.
"My church is quite similar to the Church of the
Nazarene. However, the
Wesleyan church is so
small . . . because the Nazarene church is bigger, I
think they have more denominational pride. I miss

that in my church," she
said.
"They all use different
terminology," said Janine
Nelson, "but it's really all
the same."
The university also encourages students to consider other views by bringing a variety of speakers to
chapel. This year students
heard messages from
Commissioner Andrew
Miller of the Salvation
Army during the fall revival and Cal Thomas who
spoke in February. By
Denise Roberts
1 f.)
DIVISION IV
IX'b F'anos
Elcnicnlary luliicdiion
Holh Paidew
Home Economics
Feter Peiea
Physical luhuation
Scott Pcri7
Clirislian iUlucalion
Debbie Pester
English
Candi Peters
Marketing
John Phillips
Paul Phipps
Religion/History
David Pickering
Finance
Brent Pollock
Stephanie Powers
Lisa Prairie
Home Economics
Jeffrey Prather
Psychology
Angela Priest
Psychology
Ananias Rancharan
Nursing
Randal Ratliff
Business Management/
Psychology
Brian Reams
Religion
Elizabeth Reich
Marketing
Jodi Rial
James Riegal
Marketing
Gloria Roat
DeAnn Roberts
Nursing
Kip Robisch
Journalism
Denise Rogers
Marketing
.;.X'X-iW
SENIORS
i#i?
Julie Roose
Speech
Communication
Alita Rose
Chemistry
Regina Rowe
Sociology
Rodney Runyon
Zoology
Sharon Sabelfeldt
Music Education
Tracy Sacks
Nursing
Sakata Mamoru
Tricia Salerno
Zoology
Tammy Salyer
Leann Samson
Zoology
James Savoie
Medical Technician/
Zoology
David Schilling
Religion
Cindy Sellers
Marketing
Teresa Sharp
Social Welfare
AJisa Sheely
Business
Making It Through With

PERSEVERANCE
I just want to get out!" Julie

Roose's cry shouts the ultimate
goal of every senior on Olivet's
campus. These students have
fought for four years to make
graduation a reality. It was a
long, hard struggle, but all of
those who survived have one
thing in common perseverance.
"Every day I'd say I'm going
to quit school, and things aren't
getting any better," Roose said,
"but I couldn't do it." Despite
thoughts of giving up, seniors
have kept going, trying their
hardest just to make it to their
goal.
PERSEVERANT PRACTICE Julie
Clark sustains boring, white-walled
practice rooms to perfect her violin
performance. Photo by A. Denney
"I've thought of quitting so

much this year, but I didn't want
to be a loser," Martha Inman
said.
To Ann Jones, it's a four-year
investment in the rest of her life.
"I've put in too much time and
effort to give it up now," she
said.
Perseverance is more than just
hanging in there and hoping for
the best. It's more than merely
surviving. It means standing out
above the rest.
"Perseverance is continually
striving for a goal and putting
forth your best effort despite the
opposition," Deann Roberts
said.
Olivet seniors used several different methods to get them
through the worst days.
For Emily Dillman, it takes
"many phone calls to Mom, a lot

of good cries, and a bag of Kit
Kats. But most importantly, it
takes lots of prayerful nights
with the Lord."
Turning to Christ is important
for those who are striving to
make it to the top. "I couldn't
have made it without my relationship with God," Roberts
said.
"The silver lining of the cloud
is the very essence of perseverance," Jones agreed.
All of the seniors agree that all
the prayers, late nights and other
struggles are paying off. It's the
end result, the degree, the selfsatisfaction, and the feeling of
accomplishment, that make the
perseverance all worthwhile. By
Denise Roberts
DIVISION IV
Michael Shcrrow
Mctrkciing
John Sherwood
Finance
llarokl Shipman
Marketing
l.ori Smith
Account inii
C'arla Snyder
Psychology
Carla Snyder
Music Education
Karen Snyder
Secondary Education
Lewis Stark
Christine Starr
Nursing
Maralee Stevenson
Elementarv Education
Ellen Steward
Nursing
Philip Steward
Finance
Shane Stillman
Psychology
Diana Stirratt
Finance
Kevin Stirratt
Religion
Becky Sturm
Jill St. John

Speech Communication/
Psychology
Laura Straw
Business Management
SENIORS
Ji
Angela Suits
Church Music/ Christian
Education
Sally Swan
English Education
Darla Taylor
Patricia Thorn
Communication/
Psychology
Kelley Tingley
Nursing
David Tobey
Theology
James ToUey
Chemistry
Jeanette Trotter
Psychology/ Christian
Education
John Trotter
Theology
Christy TumbuU
Art
i y^4-
Now's The Time For

INCORPORATION
"Education with a Christian Purpose" that is what

seniors have invested their
time and money in. But, have
they received that education?
Are they ready to face "the
real world?" Are they able to
incorporate their knowledge
they've acquired to life after
Olivet?
Regina Rowe believes she
can. "I came here as a dependent and I feel like I'm
leaving as an independent. I
used to depend on other people to make decisions for
me."
"But, I'm learning that you
have to live with those decisions, so you better make
those decisions because you
have to live with the consequences," she said. "Like, advisors try to tell you to take
three science classes and you
can only handle two. You
have to know yourself. Do
what's best for you. That's
what I learned most at 01-
PERSUASIVE PRESENTATION
Mike Deckard tries to persuade his
classmates and impress Dr. Armstrong during a Policy and Strategy
presentation. Photo byD. McWilliams
ivet."
"I've learned that you will
be sent to a collection agency
for not paying your phone
bills," Marilyn McDowell
jokingly said.
Then, McDowell seriously
said, "As a freshman you try
to fit in everywhere and
you're not sure exactly who
you are. You're very pliable.
I've learned to be the person
God has made rather than
conforming to whatever
crowd I may be in. I find that
if I try to please God first
then the pieces will fit into
place."
Bob Manville said, "Before
I came to school here I allowed culture to dictate a lot
of my beliefs about the Christian's role in society. Through
exploration of God's natural
laws I have realized that culture has lied to me. A radical
reformation is needed is
needed in order to bring
things back in line with a Biblical perspective."
Sarah Besancon said, "I
think my education overall
has taught me. Well, I need
this and this, and I don't need
this and this in this situation; to

more efficiently approach things
and get a better view on certain
situations. I think that's a change
that gradually happens over the
four years."
She added, "I'm a lot more
efficient. I was still figuring a lot
of things out when I was a freshman. I've become a lot more independent, although that happens to anyone over time. I don't
look at problems or analyze
things the same way as I did
then."
McDowell said, "I
that everybody is
and learning. You
that process. You
learned
still growing
never stop in
never arrive."
Manville concluded,
"Learning to learn. That's the
most important element in education."
Learning doesn't always involve academics. John Morgan
said, "I've learned more about
myself, that life is haphazard at
times."
He added, "I've learned, not
necessarily at Olivet itself, but in
the four years I spent in this
area. I've learned more from the
experiences."
One of Morgan's experiences
was working while taking

classes at Olivet. "I've
worked at real small businesses, but I've learned about
business in a different way
than in my classes."
Employment opportunities
not only provide education,
but extracurricular activities
provide knowledge. Gary
Jenkin discovered leadership
skills while on the track and
cross country teams as well as
editor of the GlimmerGlass.
Jenkin said, "Leadership is
always going to help you."
Jenkin added, "I've gotten
something out of each one
(activity at Olivet). There are
so many things (I've learned),
I can't put them into words."
Can the seniors incorporate the four years of knowledge they've acquired at Ol-
ivet into their new life on the

"outside?" Are they ready for
the "real world?"
McDowell concluded by
saying, "No one is ever ready.
But I think the Olivet experience has taught me to continue even though life throws
crises my way." By Ann Jones
DIVISION IV
Matthew Ulnu-n
luinli.sli
Michel Uhiu't-Marooii
Elcrncntiirv luliicalinn
Hiiro I) Inch
Hii.sincs.\ Matiai^cnu'nl
Dcanrui Vadlninker
liusitws.s Adininislralion
Cheryl Vaigo
Niirxiit};
David Walters
Church Music
Daniel Ward
Psychology
Wendy Ward
An
Karen Warner
Business Management
Rachelle Waskow
Nursing
Robert Waskow
Finance
Julie Webb
Social
Welfare/Psychology
Kimberly Whetstone
Jeffrey Whiting
Broadcasting
Rick Wichman
Kathy Willett
Home
Economics/Psychology
Dena Williams
Jim Williams
Finance
Kimberly Williams
Kimberly Willis
Business Management
Bradford Wolpe
Mathematics/
Psychology
Deborah Woodman
Jill Woods
Social
Welfare/Psychology
Cynthia Woodworth
History/English
Gwenda Wright
Nursing
Fred Yantes
Management
Michael Yarrington
Physical Education
SENIORS
[t All Comes Down To Characteristic

ACHIEVEMENTS
"I've learned to be open minded toward

irious lifestyles and attitudes. If we put
arselves in other people's shoes, maybe we
ould be more understanding." Darla
ôrnsby
"After spending four years at Olivet I have
lamed a great deal about my strengths and
eaknesses as a person and what I can do to
nprove them. I have also grown socially
nd academically and hope to use these valable experiences in the years to come."
tike McDorman
"I've learned a thing or two about perjverance. As often as I wanted to quit at the
ime time I also knew that I never could nor

vtr would." Julie Roose
"Basically, I have developed a confidence
1 myself that enables me to achieve whatvêr I desire. This has affected and improved
very area of my life." Daree McWilliams
"As a freshman, I was very conservative
nd closed-minded about those ideas. As I
;ave I have received a broader perspective
long with a more liberal stint." John C.
dam
"I have learned to stand on my own and be
roud of who I am who God made me to
e. //'// Litton
"When I came to Olivet, I didn't know a
ul. I still don't know that many, but I have
ivercome my freshman anxieties of 'not beg liked' and have gained some of the best
ends I could ever hope to have." Laura
traw
"Probably the most important charactertic that I have achieved is self-awareness. I
el comfortable with who I am and how I
Ive my life. I have dug deep into myself and
bund out that I really like what I've found."
Jennifer Milton
"I arrived from the East an immature,
lueless, pre-molded, conservative freshman
ind I'm departing for the South an openninded, independent but still immature inlividual who enjoys the true jocosity of life."
rhcia Salerno
"Probably the most important thing I've
earned at Olivet is how to think. I learned
ritical thinking from my professors and
I!hrist-like thinking from some of my close
riends. I've done a lot of growing up in my
bur years here, and because of these inluences I feel better prepared to handle life's
ituations." Carolyn Gehling
"Committing my life to a four-year college
vas a step of faith. As I look back, I have to
;ive my Lord the credit for these four years,
jod has always been faithful through the ups
ind and downs. He has reminded me that He
las my life under control and that if I let
lim have everything. He can use me as his
ervant." Michelle Dennison
"As a freshman my focus was on 'fun'. My

;rades and my career were nicely set on the
)ottom of the list. Today I have a new atitude. I have been shaped into a person who
trives to be the best possible in all I do. I like
he new 'professional' me." Debbie S. Jones
"Two years max! Then I'll transfer to a

college that doesn't require Religion classes!'
That was my opinion three years ago; now
it's quite different. The friends I've made
here along with the great memories are the
'Olivet Difference' in my life. If I had to do it
over again, I'd be here at Olivet." Jim Atchinson
"Since I've been at Olivet, I've learned the
true meaning of "faith in God." I've come to
fully appreciate the time I can find to spend
alone with my Lord. I've been able to set
aside some of my personal desires in order to
help other people. I feel the primary characteristic I have achieved since my freshman
year is trust. Plain and simple trust in Jesus
Christ." Joyce Lovett
"I have accomplished a new state of mind.
I am more open-minded and I know that
there is a vast world out there to be explored." Carolyn Hayen
"As the 1988-89 WRA President I have
achieved the "senior" level of responsibility
that enables me to succeed in the life after
college." Nicole Miller
"Since being at Olivet I feel I have matured not just m one area, but in all areas of
my life. I especially have learned to relate to
all kinds of people and have created some
lasting friendships." DeAnn Roberts
"An important thing I've learned about
during my four years at Olivet is to persevere
... to keep on studying, praying, sjniling, or
whatever even when it seems like your efforts are futile. Even when you feel like quitting because nobody appears to care anyway,
God always cares and that is the important
thing." Beth Pardew
"I've come out of my shell during my four
years here. When I was a freshman I rarely
left my room and now I'm involved in several areas at Olivet." Jim Williams HI
"When I look back to my freshman year, it
seems as if I knew more than I do now. If I
am back at the start, it is at a deeper level

and with a sense of where I am and where I
can go." Leann Samson
"I think one of the greatest understandings
that I have come to know over these past
four years at Olivet is that I am a total person
on my own and I'm no longer just a son or
brother. I am fully confident that my opinions mean something, and that my beliefs,
attitudes and Christian experiences are my
own." Mike Deckard
"Since coming to Olivet, the friendships I
have gained have influenced my life through
both love and support. I have gained the
ability to accept others opinions and differences and better understand myself." Lisa
Borst
"The past four years at Olivet has taught
me to take it in stride!" Teresa Sharp
"The past four years at Olivet has taught
me to go for it all; because if you don't reach
for anything you'll never know if you have
reached success." Sue Grasse
"My parents may not want to know this,
but my education has evolved from relationships and experiences rather than books
and classes. I've learned more about me and
how to relate to others while handling the
situations that life will try to lose me in. I
guess when I came here, my goal was a degree, but with God's help I've gained something more valuable." Candace Leitner
"Through tears of frustration and times of
fun, I have grown from a giggling, pursecarrying freshman to an independent, young
woman who is ready for the challenges
awaiting in the real world." Sheila Kirk
"The relationships I have built at Olivet
have changed my life. I never realized how
important it is for a person to have such
close friends. In the past four years these
friends have taught me how to genuinely
love and care for others." Amy Hawks
"Since coming to a university is all about
education, then my greatest achievements
are the things I've learned, not the things I've
done. Where I'm satisfied is in learning the
difference between being critical and negative, radical and rebellious and especially
being at peace and still having ambition."

Kip Robisch
"As I reflect over these past four years,
I've learned to understand the true meaning
of giving, not in the materialistic sense but
the giving of myself to the people I've come
to love the most." Julie Brower
"Somewhere in the midst of all the mathematics classes I took here, I learned my
limits! Learning that 100 percent effort did
not always equal 100 percent at the top of
the assignment was probably the hardest but
most important lesson I could have learned
as a future high school teacher. Realizing
that everyone has their limitations will help
me set more realistic goals for my students."
Deb Fletcher
"Of all the positive aspects I have gained
within my four years, I think the most valued
of these is an open mind. Being among such
unique individuals with so many different
religions and backgrounds has given me a
much broader scope of perception and acceptance." Denise Rogers
"Half of a decade is a long time but looking back, there is no other place I would have
lived this part of my life than O.N.U. The
improvements I've made academically, socially and, most important, spiritually will
influence me the rest of my life." Sharon
Sabelfeldt
"I now know myself, why I do certain
things, my true interests, my extent of discipline and confidence in my abilities. I am
excited to use what I learned academically,
emotionally, mentally and spiritually in my
career and oncoming marriage." Tammy
Salyer
"I think the most important thing I've
learned here is that I don't need to wait until
I graduate, or until I get that 'perfect' job or
even until my college bills are paid off to
begin living the life of a disciple." Toni Sue
McGuire
DIVISION IV
Seniors Achieve Distinction 1 1

WHO'S WHC
ACTIVITIES: Business Club

Council, Accounting Club,
Resident Assistant, Freshman Advisor, Social Committee, and Senior Class
Council
"I have learned the importance of not being judgemental of other people just
because they do not believe
the same as you do. There is
no faster way to turn people
off to Christianity, or anything for that matter, than by
personal judgmental opinions."
Jill Margaret Arnold
Accounting
John Arnold and Barbara
Davis
Detroit, Michigan
ACTIVITIES: On Campus
Ministries Council, College
Orchestra, Senior Class
Council, Social Committee,
Freshman Advisor, Accounting Club, Business Club, and
Growth Group Leader
"God has helped me to

grow in many different areas
here at Olivet. He has given
me close friends and always
brought the right person
along to help me through the
changing points in my life.
For these reasons, I will always be grateful for my time

here at Olivet."
Sarah Rebecca Besancon
Accounting
Richard and Vannye
Besancon
Elgin, Illinois
ACTIVITIES: Supplemental
Course Instructor, Director
Outreach Ministries,
Freshman Student Advisor,
and Glimmerâss Staff
"While growing up overseas, I learned to respect and

appreciate others who may
be different than myself. Being able to recognize the potential within individuals, regardless of their situation,
has opened my eyes to a
richer, more vivid world."
Kevin Russell Birchard
Sociology (Pre-Law)
Carl and Dee Birchard
Chehalis, Washington
ACTIVITIES: Orpheus
Choir (robarian, 2 years). Olivet Symphony Orchestra,

Concertmistress, Christmas
Singers
"Academics have always

been a priority for me, along
with Orpheus and Orchestra,
and the positions of leadership I have in each organization. I have always set
high goals for myself and
have demanded much of myself."
Julie Ann Clark
Music Education
Charles and Jean Clark
West Des Moines, Iowa
WHO'S WHO
Biri^
Carol Lynn Coppenger

Marketing
Jim and Wanda Coppenger
Pensacoia, Florida
"My four years at Olivet

encompass many learning ex-
periences and interpersonal

changes. I have been influenced the most by the daily
interaction with my friends
and professors. There are certain individuals here that
have challenged me to a
deeper level of thinking."
ACTIVITIES: Associated
Student Government Vice
President of Finance, Freshman Advisor, Business Club,
Aurora Business Manager,
Aurora Section Co-Editor;
Freshman, Sophomore, and
Junior Class Treasurer
Michael Earl Deckard

Management
Ansel and Peggy Deckard Jr.
Bedford, Indiana
"I have grown so much

over these four years and I
attribute it to the people
around me friends, professors, etc. The way that I
have allowed their influence,
along with my own initiative,
has helped to develop me as a
person."
ACTIVITIES: Associated
Student Government President, Campus Tour Guide,
Men's Resident Association
President, and intramurals
Andrea DeLain Denney
Marketing
Gary and Donna Duckett

Danville, Illinois
"The knowledge that has

made me distinctive is that I
don't have to conform to typical Christian ideals to be a
Christian. I accomplished a
lot more once I realized that I
don't have to please everyone
to be okay."
ACTIVITIES: Aurora Editor

(2 years). Associated Student
Government Vice President
for Social Affairs, Homecoming Commission, Associated
Student Government Executive Council
Jill Olive Duerksen
Romance Languages
Education
Gerald and Janice Duerksen
Apple Valley, Minnesota
"Through an earnest dedication of my life to Christ,

He has enabled me to excel
academically, and to do well
in many different areas.
Through Him I have optimism, energy and zeal. The
joy of the Lord is my
strength!"
ACTIVITIES: Vice President of Concert Band, Resident Assistant, Historian/Reporter of Kappa Delta
Pi, Lifesong, Spanish Departmental Assistant, Sophomore
Class Chaplain, National
Christian College Honors

Band, Tennis Team, Treble
Clef, Drama Club
Jeffrey Todd Hendricker
Music Education
Larry and Janet Hendricker

Decatur, Illinois
"In all things, I strive to do

my best and perform in ways
to maximize my potential.
This philosophy has helped
me reach personal, musical,
and academic goals which
have shaped me into who I
am.
ACTIVITIES: Concert Band,

Orpheus Choir, Music Educators Club, Kappa Delta Pi
DIVISION IV
1^
ACI'IVII'IKS: Iilcsong, Ju/.z

Band, Counseling Services,
and Business Club
"I have received a quality

education from professors
who are sensitive and personally care about their students.
It is an environment which
encourages growth in all
areas, particularly spiritual."
Jonetta Linn Jarnagin
Management
John and Helen Jarnigan

Bradley, Illinois
ACTIVITIKS: Ministerial
Fellowship President, Ministerial Fellowship Council,
Evangels, Small Group Bible
Studies, Campus Recruitment, Varsity Cross Country,
Varsity Track and Field
"Meeting the person I married has had the most impact

on me. The second biggest
impact on me has been
through the knowledge and
experience I've gained which
has shown me where the Lord
can use me in the Kingdom."
John Alfred Juneman
Religion
Edwin and Sandra Juneman
Bourbonnais, Illinois
ACTIVITIES: Orpheus
Choir Chaplain, Orpheus
Vice President, Concert Singers, Olivetians, 1986 Homecoming Parade Chairman
"The sense of having to do

things on my own for once
has had the most impact on
me, and through that experience finding the true meaning of God, His purpose, His
power, and my great need for
Him."
Jon E. Klavohn
Christian Education
Francis and Linda Klavohn
Wataga, Illinois
ACTIVITIES: Director of "Knowing that anything I Robert A. Manville
Evangels, Glimmerglass have or will accomplish, is of
Business Manager, Wrestling, Cheerleading, and

Chair for "Advocate for Biblical Awareness"
no value and will soon be forgotten by my peers. The only

truth is found in God and
dedicating to each task as
Christ dedicated Himself to
sacrificing his life for mine."
Finance and Economics
Gerald and Audrey Manville

Indianapolis, Indiana
Î^
ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball (4 years). Varsity Captain (2 years), Psychology

Club, Wildlife Club, and College Republicans
"I am my own person. I

will allow no one to change
me except the Lord. Since I
have been at Olivet I have
strived to become sanctified
it has been a battle, but He
is changing my life!"
Jeffrey Wade Prather
Psychology
George and Dortha Prather

Cincinnati, Ohio
l^
WHO'S WHO
Brian Scott Reams

Religion
Max and Carol Reams
"The person who has made

my life distinctive is Jesus
Christ. We are to be vessels
that hold Him. Where I have

had cracks and weaknesses,
He shines through. That Jesus works through me is my
greatest fulfillment."
ACTIVITIES: Senior Chaplain, Senior Class Council,

Spiritual Life Council, Ministerial Fellowship Member,
and Assistant Junior High
Youth Director at College
Church
Gloria Jean Roat

John and Phyllis Roat
Havana, Illinois
"I believe that my church

background has much to do
with the person I am today.
My family and church family
are one and the same, and so
I have literally grown up in
the church. This has meant so
much to me spiritually, emotionally, and psychologically."
ACTIVITIES: Student Education Association, Kappa

Delta Pi, Evangels children's church ministries,
Yearbook, and Circulation
staff at Benner Library
Sean Kipling Robisch

Journalism
Sandra L. Robisch
Indianapolis, Indiana
"Students admitted to
Who's Who should be seen in
context. My context is Olivet,
and whatever distinction I've
achieved has come mainly
from my peers and professors. At Olivet, distinction is
pretty easily achieved by fundamental independence."
ACTIVITIES: Glimmerglass
columnist, Aurora writer/art
editor, Student Tribunal,
MRA and ASG Councils,
Freshman Class President,
Varsity Cheerleader, Intramural Basketball, English
Tutor, WKOC D.J., and
SHEA Style Show M.C.
Carla Marie Snyder

Music Education
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Snyder
Moreland, Georgia
"The event which has contributed to my growth is the

1987 Urbana Mission's Conference. I gained a new vision
of the need to spread the
Gospel. This task could be
impossible, but I have
learned if I can reach to
someone, then it is a step in
winning the world to Jesus."
ACTIVITIES: Treble Clef

Choir, Orpheus, Jazz Band,
Evangel's Council Member,
Nursing Home Ministry,
Public Relations Manager for
"H.M.S. Pinafore", ACDA
Festival Choir, and Resident
Assistant
Dena Michelle Williams
Michael and Dee Williams
Janesville, Wisconsin
"As a person, I strive to be

the best that I can be through
Christ. I think this comes
from my parents, my instructors, and my edifying friendships. A motto throughout
has been Paul's writing in
Phillipians 4:13, 'I can do all
things through Christ who
strengthens me.'"
ACTIVITIES: Treble Clef

Choir, Freshman Advisor,
Resident Assistant, Geology
Lab Assistant, Senior Class
Council Member, and Social
Committee Member
DIVISION IV
After three years of inching

their way to the top, the usedto-be "green" freshmen have
finally reached the level of
being a distinguished Senior.
The Senior Class maintains a sense of noviceness
with the development of
themselves as individuals as
well as with the organization
of elected class members
known as the Senior Class
Council. Trying to obtain a
unity and cohesiveness
Senior Class Council Master

CREATIVIT\
throughout the Senior Class,

the council worked together.
Candi Murray, Senior Class
Secretary, said, "I've enjoyed
being a part of class council
for the past three years. In
each activity we have drawn
closer together and strengthened friendships."
This year's council began
the year with ten new members out of a 14-member
council, which necessitated
the need for adjustment. The
fact that experience was lacking was no inconvenience according to Senior Class President, Jim Williams "This
hasn't been a disadvantage
because we've gotten a lot of
good ideas."
Creative ideas like this exemplified the '89 Senior
Class Council. This was typical of the Senior Class as a
whole. "Being a new member
on council, I didn't know
what to expect. But, much of
what I have experienced h

been enlightening," sai
Senior Class Representati'
John Adam. In the words >
Jill Arnold, Senior Class S'
cial Committee Member, "/
freshmen, we were trying
find our own group; trying i
find out what college is a
about; but now, as senion
we know what college is a
about." By Darla Hornsby
Williams, Darla Hornsby, Tricia Si\

lemo, Jill Arnold, Milissa Johnsoi
Candi Murray, Sarah Besancon, Bi
Burdine, Brian Reams, Gre
McRoberts, Mark Buchtenkirch, Jill
Williams, and John Adam
ORGANIZATIONS
jjB ii i^l^ Pi wWl l t if Wp s ( lWWW p< W )j^
SOCIALIZING SENIORS Sarah

Besancon, Jill Arnold, and Greg
McRoberts capture the spirit of the
senior Luau around the fire. Photo by
D. McWilliams
OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM! Tricia Salerno cheers on the
1988 Football team. Photo by D.
McWilliams
DIVISION IV
AS(; i;\i;( iiivi (oincil

Diiifc McWilliams, Nicok- Miller,
Andrea Denney, l.i/ DulT, Rodney
Runyon, (iary Jenkin, Carol Coppenger, Michael Deckard
ASG JUNIOR AND SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Shelly Comstock,
Darla Hornsby, Milissa Johnson,

Tricia Salerno, Derek Mitchell, John
Adam, Jim Williams
ASG FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Andrea Chenault, Rhonda Riley, Janna
Foster, Kristi Fulwood, Cheryl
Crawford, Kerry Hand
ORGANIZATIONS
iSG Communicates Positive

STUDENT VOICE
Something incredible hapns when a group of stunts representing different

ewpoints and attitudes
>me together and reach im)rtant agreements. ASG was
here this sort of thing ocired.
This year's ASG Council
orked hard to keep dissen3n at a minimum. Discusans at meetings were frelently held which called for
variety of opinions, and
embers were encouraged
)t to be intimidated in exessing their thoughts.
Mike Deckard, student
)dy president, would prele over the council meetgs. Difficult as it may seem
to get 25 different student

leaders to meet and agree,
Deckard managed to keep order and accomplish several
tasks.
Senior Representative
Darla Hornsby thought the
council worked well together.
She said, "In becoming an effective unit, members have to
listen and learn from one another, as well as communicate. ASG demonstrated all
those characteristics this
year."
Each member of ASG is a
leader in their own capacity.
For example, Vice President
for Spiritual Affairs Liz Duff
spent much of her time planning spiritual activities on
campus in addition to fulfilling her responsibilities as a

member of ASG Council.
But the members were a
cohesive dedicated body of
individuals who contributed
to the council through the
school year. Vice President of
Social Affairs Andrea Denney said, "Last year ASG
took a beating. This year
we've tried to focus on establishing good relations with
other students and the administration."
ASG served to voice the
needs and desires of their
classmates to the council
members and to the administration. In their various positions, each member had to
be able to work with people,

their fellow students and
members of the administration. Deckard said he enjoyed the contact with people. "That's why I'm
involved," said Deckard,
"because I like to work with
people." Admitting he liked
to know what was going on,
Deckard said his position allowed him to get involved,
not just as a student.
Working at being more

than just a figurehead, the
council spent time and energy trying to prove that students do have a voice. It was
no small task moving cooperatively toward that goal. By
Shelly Comstock
CHEERFUL COMPANIONS
Cheryl Crawford, Darla Hornsby,
and Daree McWilliams cheer on the
Olivet Tigers. Photo by S. Comstock
PRESIDENTIAL POSTURE Mike
Deckard relaxes at ASG Retreat in
Springfield, Illinois. Photo by D.
McWilliams
DIVISION IV
fei
Appealing To Al
SEGMENTS
"One of my goals this year

was to use some of my marketing knowledge in preparing the year's social calendar," said Andrea Denncy,
Vice President for Social Affairs. "The true goal of marketing is to assess needs and
provide products to meet
those needs we tried to do
the same type of thing with
Social Committee."
Social Committee is responsible for four primary
activities per year plus various other creative activitites

to help fill the social calendar. The Committee's year
officially started last spring
with the first of the four
events Spring Fling.
"We've tried to add a new
twist to every activity. With
Spring Fling, the twist was a
student vs. faculty/staff softball game," said Sophomore
member Mary Miller.
Every school year is kicked
off with the second main
event of Social Committee's
Ollie's Follies. The first
Saturday that the students
are here, there is an all-day
competition. The morning
begins with athletic events
such as sand volleyball, softball, and flag football. Traditionally in the afternoon,
there is a picnic and then
"stupid games." "This year
was kind of disappointing,"
said Jill Arnold. "It rained all
afternoon and everything had
to be cancelled. Ollie's Follies
was concluded with a

skit/talent competition. After
the day's events, the Seniors
had racked up the most
points.
One of the fill-in activities
was a pep rally/tail-gate party. "We had Marriott cater
food out to the football parking lot and people had the
option to eat lunch there,"
said Michelle Bailey. "The
cheerleaders did a few cheers
and Social Committee gave
away purple and gold
pompoms.
As a part of the Homecoming festivities. Social Committee sponsored a bonfire
that honored the football
team whose season was finishing up and the basketball
team whose season was just
starting.
Later in November, Social

Committee transformed
Nash Banquet room into a
jazz club "... And All
That Jazz." There was a cover charge, bouncers and waitresses. During the ONU Jazz
Band's intermission, Keith
Barnes, Jason Miller, and
Emily Dillman performed
stand-up comedy routines.
"Since we receive an activity fee from each student,
we tried to do a couple of free
events," remarked Denney.
The first was a study break
during which "It's A Wonderful Life" was shown. "We
ordered some cookies and
hot chocolate and showed a
CENTERPIECE COLLABORATION Alora Deising and Sarah Besancon help prepare the cafeteria for
the Christmas Banquet. Photo by S.
Comstock
video; it was a simple activity, but it was a monotony

breaker," said Greg
McRoberts.
The event that Social Committee spent the most time
and money on was Christmas
Banquet. Between Friday
and Saturday, the 20member Committee turned
Ludwig Center into a banquet hall with a Victorian
theme. For this activity's new
feature, there was a stand-up
dessert time in Larsen preceding a play. "Usually we
just have people stay in Ludwig for everything," commented Natalie Stuebe.
"This year we moved people
around." The play, "The Best
Christmas Pageant Ever,"
was performed by Drama
Club twice for the audience.
"We wanted to accommodate those people who want-
ed to go to Chicago after the

banquet, plus those who
wanted to stay on campus,"
said Shelly Armstrong.
"Thus, we had an early and a
late play." Also, a carriage
ride through campus was
available. About 1,000 people participated in the banquet.
The last of the four re-
quired events was the V;

entine Banquet. "Again, \.
realized that there were tv
groups of people to consi
er," said Denney. "We divi
ed the cafeteria into two sej
tions. One section was f
couples who wanted an el
gant evening. The other se
tion was created to have
party-like atmosphere f*
those people who did n<
want to be coupled up," e^
plained Denney.
In the middle of the seme;
ter, a large-scale Bible Triv
game was set up in the Re,
Room. '
Then, following Sprinj
Break, there was a "Best Ti\
Competition." "After Sprirj
Break, everyone likes to g|
together and brag about thi
beaches, the girls and guys.sj
quipped Andrea Reno. "WJ
just gave them a place and1
reason to do it."
"We realized early on thii
there were many distincti\i|
different groups on campus^
concluded Denney, "througj
a variety of activities, wj
tried to meet some of tbi
needs of each group." By An
drea Denney
fe
ORGANIZATIONS
PIERCING POSE Andrea Denney

leaves no room for doubt as to her
feelings. Photo by D. McWilliams
DIVISION IV
Recording
MEMORIES
Under the leadership of

new Editor-in-Chief Darcc
MeWilliams, the 1989 Aurora staff worked diligently to
produce a yearbook that the
whole Olivet community
would be proud of. Seemingly one of the busiest spots on
the Olivet campus, the Aurora office was always bursting with activity and enthusiasm. Through all the late
night sessions and numerous
deadlines, the Aurora staff
kept in mind its main goal
to create a yearbook that truly achieved distinction.
The Aurora has been an
important part of the Olivet
tradition since 1914, when
the first book was published.
Since then, the Aurora office
has grown and improved to
meet the increasing needs of
a growing university. The
fact is creating a yearbook of
distinction takes a large
amount of hard work.
Capturing a whole year full
of sports, clubs and activities

is not the easiest job to do.
Staff members found out the
true meaning of the word
"work" when forced to meet
the countless deadlines.
Sometimes it seemed like the
work would never get done
on time. Freshman staff
member Sharon Miller commented, "I was amazed at the
amount of work and responsibility that went along with
working on the Aurora. I
guess I never realized how
many long hard hours went
into the production of a college yearbook." When times
were the hardest, the whole
staff pulled together to work
as a team. In the end, the
work always seemed to get
completed in time for the
deadline.
The Aurora staff was made
up of many different kinds of
people. Most of the upperclassmen members found
that they had enjoyed the
work in the past, so they decided to stay on the staff for

another year. For the Freshmen members, however,
joining the Aurora staff was a
scary step to take, especially
since they were so new to the
campus. Freshman Jodi
Eagley was "really scared to
even go to the informative
meeting because I had never
done anything like that before. In the end, though I was
really glad I did because the
work turned out to be challenging and rewarding."
Editor-in-Chief Daree
MeWilliams had quite a load
to carry this year, but found
quite a few willing hands to
help production along. She
stated, "This year's staff was
really willing to work. They

were eager to learn the process of putting out a yearbook
and willingly gave up their
free time to help."
Emerging from all the quad
packs and proofs, a feeling of
closeness seemed to be exp

rienced by the entire sla
Freshman Amy Olsen sa
that she "already knew son
of the staff, but had a gre
time getting to know tl
rest." Working on the Auro
was an added highlight
many new members this ye
and ended up as not only
work experience but a soci
experience as well. i
The 1989 Aurora staff e
perienced many changi
through the year. But ev(
through all the panic-stricke
moments, working on tl
Aurora staff was the chani
to gain valuable experienc
The ending result is a fi,
ished product that anyoi!
would be proud of. In tli
end, not only the yearbook
but the whole Aurora staff ;
well achieved distinctic
through experience. By Dah\
Ingram \
ORGANIZATIONS
DARKRROM DARING Jeff Keys,

head photographer, has a look of disbelief on his face as yet another photo request is turned in. Photo bv K.
Posh
EDITING EXEMPLIFIED Editorin-Chief Daree MeWilliams looks at
one of the many packages from Taylor Publishing Company. Photo by J.
Keys
AURORA EDITORS Darla Homsby. Shelly Comstock, Debbi Snyder,

Missi Hastings, Julie Roose, Andrea
Denney, Beth Reich, Vicki Gregor,
Carol Coppenger, Amy Olsen, Daree
McWilliams
AURORA STAFF MEMBERS Jeff

Keys, Dana Ingram, Sue
Klingenhoff, Sandy Tracy, Mark
Lingle, Sharon Miller, Jodi Eagley
AURORA STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS John O'Brien, Tim Hildreth, Terry Borrowman, Bob Blaisdell, Stacy Silcox
DIVISION IV
An intcrgral part of the Olivet music tradition, Orpheus

Choir represented Olivet this
year not only by touring
churches and the educational
region, but also by their participation in a number of assemblies and conventions.
Orpheus began its 19881 989 season by performing at
the annual Board of Trustees
PATRIOTIC PRESENTATION
Orpheus accompanies Dave DuBois
at the patriotic concert. Photo by T.
Hildreth
fe
Orpheus Personifie
UNITi
Dinner in October. In November, they went on to represent Olivet at Praise Gathering in Indianapolis and also
played a key role in the
Homecoming patriotic concert. A highlight for the Choir
first semester was participating in the rally for Vice Presidential candidate Dan
Quayle.
For a fund-raiser, Orpheus

hosted Steve Green for a sacred concert in February,
gave the annual home concert in March and ended the
year with a tour of the educational region in April.
This year was one of the
best ever for Orpheus. Senior
Carla Snyder summed up her
feelings when she said, "This
year Orpheus has been

home for me. It also hi
helped me learn to rely on t
Lord's strength for leadi,
ship." This attitude is wf
made Orpheus truly distii
live this year. By To
McGuire
SYLLABIC SINGING Orpheus

warms up at a weekday practice.
Photo by S. Silcox
ORGANIZATIONS
_n
"~'^-"
r^
^^^^^^^^k^
"' l!f%^
d
k
A
liiii III
PREPARATION FOR PRACTICE

Orpheus relaxes before practicing.
Photo by R. Sims
PHEUS Debbie McClure, Janelle

us, Andrea Greene, Michelle
idley, Missy Apple, Angela Suits,
th Bimber, Becky Buchanan,
nifer Isch, Cheryl Crawford, Cheryl
rris, Angela Ball, Karen Daugherty,
ie Clark, Toni McGuire, Cindy
ngdon, Tracy Fryman, Linda
Philleppe, Lisa Proctor, Beth Pardew,

Joy Wood, Leah Stutzman, Lisa Stiles,
Dawn Clark-Engle, Jodi Allen, Sheryl
Veldhuizen, Carta Snyder, Michelle
Grawburg, Brenita Nicholas, Tiffany
Settlemoir, Marilyn McDowell,
Hannah Harp, Kerry Cooper, Angela
Cutright, Steve Krampitz, Erik
Chalfant, Dave DuBois, Jeff

Hendricker, Dean Keefauver, Marvin
Adams, Daniel Sproull, Wes Clark,
Kevin Sneed, Alex Anderson, Lewis
Stark, Frank Dillinger, Bill Techau,
Ethan Reedy, Steve Sykes, Nathan
Degner, Dan Davidson, John Klavohn,
Dan Cox, Jim Pardew, Brent
Cunningham, Brian Garvin, Steve

Tingley, Neal Woodruff, Gregg Burch,
Bill Cleveland, John Colegrove, Mike
Hodgkins, Matt Brown, Troy
Comstock.
DIVISION IV
Naomi Larsen was the

originator of the Treble Clef
Choir. John Rciniche was
this year's conductor. Treble
Clef, the ladies choir on campus, sang a variety of selections of religious music.
Their programs often consisted of songs dating anywhere
TRADITIONAL TIMING Treble
Clef practices for the Messiah concert. Photo bv R- Sims
Treble Clef Emphasize

PARTICIPATION
from the 1600's to the present.

This past fall Treble Clef
did something different than
previous years: that was to go
on two fall tours instead of
just one. The first one was in
Indiana, and the second one
in Wisconsin. During the
spring semester the choir

took two more tours. Treble
Clef often participated in oncampus programs. They were
a part of both the Homecoming Celebration and the
presentation of Handel's
"Messiah."
Most of the women who
were a part of Treble

were glad to be singing foi
Lord. That was their purp
as they represented Olive
the 1988-1989 school >
By Tamla Manner
BLENDING MELODIES Treble

Clef prepares for an upcoming concert under the direction of Professor
Reiniche. Photo by R. Sims
ORGANIZATIONS
PERFORMING WITH PRECISION Treble Clef sings during a

chapel service. Photo by T. Hildreth
REBLE CLEF CHOIR Professor

einiche, Jill Woods, Kim Cherry,
isa Wood, Rachelle Johnson, Lisa
rown, Michelle Fryman, Cathy
augh, Cindy Huber, Pam Litten,
Shelly Dennison, Melinda Johnson,

Tricia Welters, Laura Johnson,
Cathy Passmore, Amy Yeley, Kristie
Foster, Julia Perry, Melissa
Matthysse, Tricia Lambdin, Tamla
Manner, Darlene Stroup, Julie

Bellomy, Susie Grable, Rachael
Ashby, Missy Hastings, Dawn
Cordes, Dawn McLaghlin, Twilla
Rossmanith, Jana Foster, Rachelle
Waskow, Lynette DuBord, Jenny

Glisson, Joyce Lovett, Heidi Winter,
Marie Saylor, Debbie Straw, Leslie
Howe.
DIVISION IV
fe
CONCERT BAND Sharon Sabelfeldt, Julie Ingram, Cindy Johnson, Jay Earles,
Terena Leslie, Diana Horton, Yoko
Kasimura, Stephanie Mclnnes, Julie Willard, Jennifer Osbo, Shelly Armstrong,
Dana Dishon, Trina Grable, Paula Lane,

Kristin Geldhof, Doug Snook, Kathy Matson, Brian Johnson, Lynette Holmgren,
Jill Duerksen, Raye Jones, Toni Clark,
Heather Johnson, Susie Grable, Christy
Turnbull, Ann Dorsey, Kevin Brown, Eric

Johnson, Kevin Becker, Neal Woodruff,
David Spriggs, Charles Balog, Teryle
McKee, Dan Ewing, Jim Weitzel, Scott
Schoenwetter, Fred Yantes, Duane
Romey, Ami Simon, Jeff Hale, Ti

Fitzpatrick, Darin Brown, Dave Ma
Dan Davidson, Rusty Parrett, Tim Roi
Scott Perry, Jonna Allen, RaJeanda Rt
and Dr. Hopkins.
OLIVET SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Julie Clark, Karen Godiven, Nathan Degner, Missy Apple, Matt
Barwegen, Jean Keller, Debbie Brooks,
David Richmond, Shelly Childers,
Lolita Phelps, Andrea Campe, Marion

Etzel, Stephanie Mclnnes, Julie Willard, Dianna Horton, Robert Folsom,
Margaret Boothe, Jewell Grothaus, Stacy Bloomquist, Dr. Harlow Hopkins,
Deborah Bell, Julie Tomisek, Sue

Groskreutz, Kathleen Dudley, Sharon
Sabelfeldt, Julia Ingram, Jay Earles,
RaJeanda Reed, Rusty Parrett, Bill
Gade, Kevin Brown, Eric Johnson, Eiic
Penrod, Raye Ann Jones, Toni Cla

Heather Johnson, Paul Germar
Todd Fitzpatrick, Jeff Hale, Jack Di
ley, and Fred Kuester
SYNCHRONIZED SOUNDS Dr.

Hopkins directs the Concert Band
during a Homecoming presentation.
Photo by Tim Hildreth
ORGANIZATIONS
Jand And Orchestra Nurture

rALENT
The 1988-89 Olivet Conrt Band, led by Dr. Harlow

)pkins, is a unique group of
ented, hardworking musiins made up of students,
t just from our educational
gion, but literally from
3und the world.
As the year began, the band
d a two-day retreat at Aroa Park where they enjoyed
ch other's fellowship and
e great outdoors. Here they
;lcomed the new band
smbers and renewed old
endships. In order for the
nd to be able to travel, it
came evident that funaising was necessary. The
nd sponsored several films,
eskates, car washes, a cansale and the First Annual
lave Sale" where a band
ember would work as a
lave" some Saturday for a
culty or staff member in orr to raise money.
Of course the Concert
ind was an integral part of
mpus activities, playing at
football and basketball
mes as well as the Homeiming Concert, the Com-
mitment Dinner, and the political rally for Vice-President

Dan Quayle. But the most enjoyable time for the band was
traveling. The band took
three tours this year, one in
the fall and two in the spring,
and was able to minister to
churches through music. The
year then culminated with
the annual Spring Concert,

conducted by Mark Kelly of
Bowling Green University,
and the Band Banquet.
Each band member had
their own reasons for wanting
to be in the band. Some enjoyed the challenge of performing, but others played
just to relax. Said Junior Dan
Davidson, "I just like to
play." Still others enjoyed the
fellowship of students with
similar interests. Said Freshman Jonna Allen, "I was really surprised at the friendliness and closeness of the
group." But the common goal
of the group was to continue
to glorify Christ as
"instruments of praise."
Olivet Symphony Orchestra has provided its members
with opportunities to perform a variety of quality literature and to accompany

outstanding vocalists and instrumentalists. The Olivet
Symphony Orchestra has
been in existence longer than
any other musical ensemble
except Concert Band. Two
annual events for the the Orchestra have been Messiah
and the Commencement
Concert. On the Commencement Concert, the Orchestra
accompanied selected student vocalists and instrumentalists.
The Orchestra presented a
concert each semester. The
Orchestra has had the privilege to accompany guest and
faculty soloists at these concerts. In October 1988, violinist Marlou Johnston, concertmistress of the Kankakee
Symphony Orchestra performed Saint-Saens'
Havanaise and Sarasate's
Carmen Fantasy with the Orchestra. Past performers have
included Professor Lolita
Phelps, violinist, Dr. Gerald

Anderson, pianist, Darlene
Welch, soprano, Phil Hardin,

trumpet, and Bill Murk, violinist.
The Olivet Symphony Orchestra also performed and
accompanied tenor Dean
Wilder at the Homecoming
Concert. The Orchestra
played two patriotic numbers
and accompanied Mr. Wilder
on patriotic songs and Broadway musical selections.
The Olivet Symphony Orchestra was directed by Dr.
Harlow Hopkins, and Professor Lolita Phelps served as
the assistant director. Under
their leadership, individual
members have developed
musically and become a unified group. "Dr. Hopkins is
one of the finest faculty
members on campus-an excellent leader, teacher, and a
good friend." said bassoonist
Jay Earles. "Orchestra has allowed me the opportunity to
play in a group and use my
talents." The Olivet Symphony Orchestra opens a new
perspective of music for
many students. By Kevin
Brown and Julie Clark
BLISTERING BRASS The pep
band plays for a fall football game.
Photo by Daree McWilliams
DIVISION IV
Jazz Band Enhance:

ATMOSPHERE
J a// Band it has a

uniqueness thai you never
forget. Perhaps you will rein e ni b e r t h e out- o f - 1 li e ordinary ways of advertising.
Or maybe our eoneert eommercials during dinner. Or
how about a director dressed
as a chicken? a nun? or a
bunch of grapes? Whatever
memory you may have of
jazz band, whether you are a
member or an avid fan, it
could probably by described
with such words as: crowded
audiences, commitment,
never-ending practices, unleashed talent, a love for music, spontaneous concerts, hilarious director, or just a
different way to spend the
evening.
The group as we know it
today is still a very young organization, in the past, participation was lacking and
concerts were few. It was not
until three years ago when
Phil Hardin began recruiting
members for the group that
the jazz band got its first real
start. Although the size of the
group was small at first and
the talent very young, the
reputation that they had built
spread quickly and soon
more fresh talent joined the
ranks. After a slow and demanding process of refinement, what had started out as
a small band has now developed into a full jazz ensemble
with the addition of vocalists
last year. It was Mr. Hardin's
dedication and enthusiasm
about each member's poten-
MAKING MUSIC The Jazz Band

rehearses for an upcoming concert.
Photo by J- Keys
ON A ROLL Kip Robisch practices

the drums during Jazz Band rehearsal. Photo bv J. Kevs
tial thai has formed the group

into what it is today.
Boundless opportunities of
expression are what draw
people to the jazz band. The
concerts, which are faithfully
attended by many, provide a
different atmosphere in
which students can relax and
have a good time. It gives
them an opportunity to experience a different kind of
music from a different era.
The development of jazz was
purely American in form,
and the Olivet audience loves
it.
Throughout the year, jazz
band has been asked to perform at various events as well
as promoting our own concerts. Even though we have
performed at such events as
the Christmas Banquet ai

Red Carpet Days in the pa
the year's schedule is nev
the same. Although we ha
our traditional events, su
as the Halloween Costur
Concert and the Spring Po
Concert, this year has offer
new opportunities like t
Jazz Night in Nash Banqi'
Room and the Home E
Fashion Show in Marc
There are plans to possit
do community performanc
as schedules permit, in ord
to raise money to record at
studio. However, the futu
is endless and the opport
nities are infinite as this yo
group redefines the Oliv
Difference. By Paula Lane
ORGANIZATIONS
JAZZ BAND VOCALISTS Lisa

Proctor, Steve Sykes, Andrea Green,
Derek Mitchell, Missy Apple, Lewis
Stark
JAZZ BAND MEMBERS Jenny

Johnson, Paula Lane, Derek Mitchell, Chris Wells, Tim Pester, Nathan
Degner, Joni Jarnigin, Brian Garvin,
Scott Perry, Rusty Parrett, Heath
Taylor, Don Moran, Eric Johnson,
Kevin Becker, Richard Bushey, Scott
Johnson, Jim Weitzel, Phil Hardin
HELPFUL HINTS Director Phil

Hardin discusses a new song with the
Jazz Band vocalists. Photo hvJ- Keys
DIVISION IV
ART n.lIB MKMBKRS Wendy

Ward, Moima Kohlu-, Chris Wells,
Uriaii Harlow, Colleen (lardie
DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS Brad

Wolpe, Rodney Hale, Paul Baker,
Joyce Lovett, Melinda Harris
CLUB DAY CREATIONS Students

look on as Brian Barlow paints a
portrait of Tim Gaintz. Photo by D.
McWilliams
ORGANIZATIONS
Opening
NEW DOORS
This year Drama Club had

many adjustments to make
including a change in advisors at the beginning of the
year. We endeavored to provide interested students the
opportunity to expand their
knowledge of all aspects of
drama. Our biggest internal
activity was a "fifth quarter"
picnic in the fall. Students
were given the opportunity to
write, cast, and produce their
own children's skits and also
painted clown faces for the
Homecoming Parade.
Drama Club is different
from most clubs at Olivet in
that all majors and types of
people can find a role to play.

Not only did Drama Club put
on plays, but they taught our
members make-up techniques, how to write a good
skit and how to work with
people from different backgrounds. All of these techniques are approached from
a spiritual perspective.
Our goals were to strengthen the club as a whole and
increase member participation. In the future. Drama
Club plans to reach out as a
club to the surrounding
schools and community
through the medium of dramatic presentation.
In the past Drama Club has

focused all its energy into
producing major plays. The
focus will later be on meeting

the needs of the individual
club member as actions have
been taken to ensure quality
plays through various other
avenues.
In addition to the organizations and clubs on
O.N.U.'s campus, the Art
Club offered a chance for students to strengthen their art
skills as well as open up new
doors.
Spring semester was a new
beginning for the Art Club.
Such opportunities as intern-
ships with professional artists, student directed art programs, personal contact with
professional careers, as well
as many other activities filled
the calendar for the upcoming semester.
Despite their busy schedules, members of the art club
demonstrated a team spirit
when it came to deadlines.
Being a part of an organization such as the Art Club was
challenging, as well as fun. By
Melinda Harris and Brian
Barlow
STAGE BULLIES Lewis Stark and

Derek Mitchell act opposite in the
Christmas play. Photo by J. O'Brien
STAGE BUDDIES Missy Apple and
Jackie Stone play best friends in
"The Best Christmas Pageant Ever."
Photo bv J. O'Brien
DIVISION IV
ORGANIZATIONS
Reviving An Old
CHARTER
The International Honor

lociety in History, Phi Alpha
heta, was organized at the
Jniversity of Arkansas on
/larch 17, 1921. Since that
ime it has grown to over 650
hapters in 50 states, Puerto
lico, Canada, and the Philppine Islands. It is the largst, in number of chapters, of
he accredited honor socieies holding membership in
he Association of College
ionor Societies. The total
lumber of its initiates since
organization is more than

150,000.
A viable society. Phi Alpha
Theta is composed of chapters in properly accredited
colleges and universities. All
students in these institutions,
who have completed the required number of History
courses and are maintaining
high standards in their college or university studies, are
eligible for membership.
At the same time. Phi Alpha Theta is a professional
society, the objective of

which is the promotion of the
study of History through the
encouragement of research,
good teaching, publication,

and the exchange of learning
and thought among historians. It seeks to bring students, teachers, and writers
of History together both intellectually and socially, and
it encourages and assists, in a
variety of ways, historical research and publication by its
members.
Olivet Nazarene University's Nu Zeta chaper of Phi

Alpha Theta was chartered in
1967. Although the chapter
has been inactive since the
early seventies, the Department of History has recently
been able to recharter the
group. A total of fifteen students have met the academic
requirements for membership and were formally initiated into the chapter on
February 7, 1989. By Chrystal Phelps
OELIGHTFUL DINING Members

elax after being initiated into Phi
Mpha Theta. Photo by J- Keys
DIVISION IV
fei
Promoting Politica
AWARENESS
At the beginning of the fall

semester of Eleetion Year
1988, the Olivet Na/arene
University ehapler of College

Republieans was formed.
The ONU College Republicans helped organize a highly successful political rally for
Vice President candidate
Dan Quayle. A special reception was held later for U. S.
Congressman Ed Madigan.
The College Republicans also
hosted speakers such as Jerry
Wellcr (for stale representative), Joseph Moschetti (for

state senator), Richard
Wenkcl (for auditor), and
James Orrison (for coroner).
C. R. members assisted in
the local campaign for Jerry
Wellcr. They also participated in Bush's presidential
campaign, including the "Get
out of jail free" (courtesy of
Dukakis) program.
The College Republicans
actively encouraged Olivet
students to get involved to

register and to vote.
In the future. College Republicans at Olivet plan to
help with local elections, and
to publish information on the
candidates in a newsletter for
students.
A campus news service is
being planned which will provide students who subscribe
with information about the
major news events each
week.
"It is appropriate for a h(i

liness university like Oliv(i
to have an organizalio
which encourages involvi
menl, responsibility, am
stewardship in the goven
ment under which we live,
said Bob Manville. "It is fi

ting that we recognize an
support the major politici
party which best respresen:
our ideals the Republ
cans." By Ann Dorsey
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
Michelle Grawburg, Penny
Ewbanks, Linda Phillippc, Joan
Lange, Lynelte Christensen, Tim
Porter, Todd Suits, Carolyn Gehling,
Neal Woodruff, Bill Techau
PRESENTING POLITICS Ethan

Reedy and Dan Cox sign up prospective members for the College
Republicans. Photo by D. McWilliains
ORGANIZATIONS
Engineers Are
HUMAN TOO
The Engineering Club was

officially chartered at the beginning of the spring semester 1988. The club's sponsor,
Professor Mike Gingerich,
organized the club at the beginning of the fall semester
1987 under the leadership of
its first president, Phil Parke.
The reason for its formation
was to concentrate the manpower within the newly
Formed Engineering Department for pursuits other than
Academic. Also, it would be a
positive form of publicity for
the department.
The stated purposes for the
:lub are to exemplify God,
;he One who engineered this

ivonderful universe we thrive
n, to show that Christians
;an be competitive in such a
;echnical profession as engi-
neering, and to prove that engineers are people, too. Finally, to make the campus
and community of Olivet
Nazarene University aware
of engineering and what it
can do for them.
The Engineering Club has
several characteristics which
set it apart from other organizations. The most outstanding characteristic is the variety of personalities which
the Club attracts. All these
personalities must work together out on the job in the
real world, so this is a good
chance for them to get used
to it. Consequently, they are
all highly motivated and
share an insatiable appetite
for problem solving.
The first effort of the club
was to alter the general image
of the engineers on campus.

During the spring semester,
the Club took a field trip to
the Design Engineering Show
at McCormick Place in Chicago. As the 1988-89 school
year opened, the Club held a
get-to-know-those-in-yourmajor party for the incumbent majors. Finally, they designed and built a float for
the 1988 Homecoming Parade. This was to practice the
implementation of a plan
from the drawing board to
the actual product. By Phil
Parke
ENGINEERING CLUB Marc

Mikesell, Steve Carlson, Phil Parke,
Ryan Myers
DIVISION IV
fe
,->/vV^''^';"^
;-/'.>.
''^^ "?"
-^vi-- .
>*."'
.V ^^< .
'^' - -
''"1^* :
*
^-.
f>i^\ -j.^
V '. ^
.v,^
y
' J. .' \
ri5.
W^î^^
s.*
ADVERTISEMEN
i
m
Ik
si
''^*^
'/-^"T*-'
~* -t.
^
^
.j^
, i
*-,
,
Z -
^
'^ .
V *
v<x
V .
^^
, .
N^-. <*;
-V~ _ Hi
V^/
^%
'li
,' -"'"^
-!s
^
N'HV,
.4 *
*
V ^
^- r^ '-^
>>
-ti4|
r*^
:3: '\^-r
>^v
t \;
T""'-'^
1
y
: *t,
^*"'>
'.
4
Y ^'^
..-4
>
j<
>*
; ^- '.t
j:yf--y
i?''-. ^'"
^,<
f^"
i":
\ '> "
*..
-^ -
^J'l
4
/ '' ,
>r*
4 a,
*-x :
"^v"-..
* . N,
'^*. -w ^> <.
-:':>/S:
Hh.-:
V- - *- ..\ . H .
:^-^-4.^^j.v
< -; v.-
fe
^-vv
î>^
^'"-5. >
^ r^y^-
252 Jl ADVERTISEMENTS J
'^^
y"*^ ^-a.
.XX^fl^
ledo, Illinois
lumni Association
nderson, Indiana, First
rby's
ssociated Students Governmeai
ade Appliance & Electronics
rownstown, Indiana
urger King
hicago Central District
hurubusco, Indiana
rest Savings
aily Journal, The
anville, Illinois, First
ecatur, Indiana, First
jistern Michigan District
ergreen Advertising Agency
rtville, Indiana
& G/Broadway
lesburg, Illinois, First
and Ledge, Michigan
and Rapids, Michigan
rdee's
kvana, Illinois,
popeston, Illinois, First
untington, Indiana
jinois District
jdianapolis District
dianapolis, Indiana, First
land Supply Company
hn Panozzo & Sons
nart
ilamazoo, Michigan, First
mkakee Glass Company
mkakee, lUinois, College Church
inkakee, Illinois, First
fayette, Indiana
mont, Illinois, Chicago First
nn, Indiana
Manteno, Illinois
Martinsville, Indiana, First

Meece Engineering ^"^
Midland Community, Mi<"
Michigan District
Nazarene Federal Credit Union
Nazarene Publishing House
New Castle, Indiana, First
Northeastern Indiana District
Northern Michigan District
Northside, Elkhart, Indiana
Northwestern Illinois District
Northwest Indiana District
Owosso, Michigan, First
Pekin, Illinois, First
Peoria, Illinois, First
Pittsfield, Illinois
Plymouth, Michigan
Richfield, Otisville, Michigan
Rock Island, Michigan, First
Rock River, Rock Falls, Illinois, First/God
Roxanna, IlHnois
Seymour, Indiana, First
Shelbyville, Indiana, First
Springfield, Illinois, First
South Bend, Indiana, First
South, Lansing, Michigan
Southside, Fort Wayne, Indiana
Southwest Indiana District
Southwest, Indianapolis, Indiana
Stringtown, Greenfield, Indiana
Victorian House
Warren Woods, Warren, Michigan
Wawasee Community, Syracuse, Indiana
Westland, Michigan
Westside, Indianapolis, Indiana
Winchester, Indiana M
Wisconsin District
-';,>-:
1^
^*
^::'k^-^^
266
282
286
261
272
278
254
262
281
268
279
258
261
268
264
264
264
260
262
269
271
279
289
282
255
260
275
266
273
266
266
290
260
256
277
257
279
284
U'f^"'
,(;.;>- -
.>r.
î":
IV
.;.iv:iw
C^
ABL To
NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE

Beacon Hill Press of Kansas City / Lillenas Publishing Company
"From The Holy Bible. New International Version. copyuqtM 197 3, I 978, 1984 by t
he International Bible Society Used by permission
Compliments of
/^CMST
CHICAGO: 300 SOUTH WACKER OR IL 60606 312-J41-1393

KANKAKEE: 1775 EAST COURT ST. IL 60901 15-937-263
BOURBONNAIS: 315 MAIN N W . IL 609U 815-937-2677
DARIEN: B301 SOUTH CASS AVE IL 60559 312-960-0600
1370 WEST COURT ST. IL 60901 J15-937-2675
NAPEHVILLE: 705 EAST OGDEN AVE IL 60540 312-357-5700
TWO BRADLEY FAVORITES!
My's
NOW OPEN:
295 N. KINZIE AVE.
820 E. NORTH ST.

545 S. KENNEDY
fe
ADVERTISEMENTS
HAVANA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

328 S. Broadway
Havana/ Iffinois 62644
Pastor: J. H, Techm
OUR STUDENTS AT O.N.U.
Mi^ High
Lama High
Steve High
Jason Miiier
Nicok Miiier
G(oria Roat
Steve Roat
Donna Techau
J. H. Techau
Brian Whetsed
"S s }
First Church of the Nazarene

5200 S. 6th Street Road
Springfield, Illinois 62703
(217) 529-6771
Rev. R. E. Rogers
Senior Pastor
Rev. Tom Sykes
Minister of Music
Noel Marler
Demise Rogers
Steve Sykes
Mike Thomas Brint Woodruff
Fortville Church of the Nazarene

Fortville, Indiana
James M. Walker
Pastor
OUR STUDENT
Melissa Apple
Mark Ales
Assoc. Pastor
DIVISION IV
^-
WAWASEE COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

SR. 13, SYRACUSE, INDIANA
WESTSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

861 West 1 0th St., Indianapolis, Indiana (31 7) 271 -7607
WESTSIDE OFFERS
HOME OF:
MINISTRIES FOR:
PARK-A-TOT
CHILDREN
DAY CARE CENTER
YOUTH
SINGLES
ADULTS
WESTSIDE CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
GRADES K-6
OUR STUDENTS:
Linda Phillippe
Tom Eckart
Kipling Robisch
Amy Jones
Vincent Robisch
Howard D. Jones
Lori Screiber
Samuel Joseph
Tamara M. Thomas
Greg McRoberts
Jimmie Tolley
MINISTERIAL STAFF:
J. K. Warrick, Nathan Ward, Kent Yost,
Louis (Butch) Stafford, Abraham Athialy
1000 W.Whitley
Churubusco, Indiana 46723
Rev. Dennis Poor '65

Carol (Moore) Poor '66
^
*A
rfP
^^^^F 9^ ^1
B^ll
1^1
m^
^
il
Our Student
RAVE ANN JONES
Class of 1991
"Turtletown U.S.A."
DIVISION IV
NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS DISTRICT

CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1989
F. Thomas Bailey
District Superintendent
ONU Trustees
F. Thomas Bailey
James E. Hazelwood
John Alderson
District Advisory Board

Joe Ballard, Sec.
Robert E. Coy, Treas.

H. Gordon Barrick
James E. Hazelwood
John Mollis
Dan Roat
John Sherwood
1_ i #fc-=
ilio 2flo m
lUYOMCAHEAT
g
' f\ ""' '^-' ^^ 2 ' -^'" ' '
We Salute 81 of the GREATEST Kids

Anywhere!
Richard L. Barriger
NYI President
fe
ADVERTISEMENTS
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Dr. John C. Bowling Senior Pastor
200 University Ave.

Bourbonnais, Illinois 60914
815-933-7749
David Wine Associate Pastor

Michael Shinn Associate Pastor/
Youth
George Dunbar Minister of Music
Esther Nielson Director of
Children's Ministries
DIVISION IV
fei
Lifiby Up Jeiui Ckut
Plymouth Church of the Nazarene

45801 W. Ann Arbor Fioad
Plymouth, Michigan 48170
J. Mark Barnes, Pastor

Bob taring. Minister of Youth
James Talbott, Minister of Music
South Bend First

Church of the Nazarene
905 E. Co(fa}c
South Bend, Indiana 46617
Pastor
Steve Gladding
Associate
Wcufe Armentrout
Our Students
Becky Gladding
Mark Giadding
Jef Hole
Bar6 Hodeman
Warren Woods
14300 Thirteenth Mile Rd.
Warren, Michigan
Our Staff
Rev. James Mellish, Pastor
Rev. Tom Hoppe, Associate Pastor
Wes Bittenbender, Minister of Youth
and Special Ministries
Chet Decker, Minister of Christian
Education
Ellen Jacobs, School Administrator
Dennis Wegner, Director of Church
Music
4f
Our Students
Debbie McClure
Dawn McLaughlin
Kevin Mellish
Lisa Bhatt
Bob Covert
Dennis Griffin
Gary Jenkin
The Home of Warren Woods
Nazarene Christian School
(Grades K-6) and Day Care Center
fe
ADVERTISEMENTS
^ Jk^
(309) 582-7255 606 S.W. Seventh Ave.

Rev. Bob Hale, Pastor
Aledo, Illinois 61231
OUR STUDENTS:
Rodney Hale Senior
Roger Hale Freshman
L31111 Church of the Nazarene

Lynn, Indiana
Richard Call, Pastor
Dennis Cole, Minister of Music
Commxmity Chmcft of the

Nazarene
5700 N.Jefferson
P,0, Box 1161
Midiandj Michigan 48640
Our Studenis:
Micfiette Fryman
Tracy Fryman
The Church where
everybody is somebody and
Jesus Christ is Lord.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
THE CLASS OF '89
From
Rev. Richard L.
Jordan,
District
Superintendent,
AND THE NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT FAMILY.

THE DISTRICT THAT CARES FOR ITS YOUTH.
DIVISION IV
7524 Ml. Miirru Riuiit

Oii\t'illf, Muhif^titi 4H4(<i
RICHFIELD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

The Church with a Warm Family Feeling
Stephen T. Anthony
Pastor
Jon Jaymes
Associate Pastor
Youth & Christian
Education
Gene Smith
Minister of Music
& Outreach
Bill Bowers
Children Ministries
OUR
STUDENTS
KIM GILLESPIE
LESLEY HOWE
MATTHEW JENNINGS
CINDY LANGDON
SHELLY SCHMITTER
GRAND LEDGE
CHURCH OF THE HAZAREHE
WITH
HEARTFELT APPRECIATION
FOR
OLI\/ET NAZARENE
UNIVERSITY
WILLIAM F. HURT, PASTOR
GRAND LEDGE, MICHIGAN
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

1727 GRAND AVENUE
NEW CASTLE, INDIANA 47362
OUR STUDENTS AT O.N.U
Darin Brown
Kevin Brown
Andrea Green
ADVERTISEMENTS
Brownstown
Church of the Nazarcne
Main & Tanner
Brownstown^
Imdana 47220
BECAUSE JESUS
CARES
WE CAREd
/J
m
Mi
M
m
mi'
W
FIRST CHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE
1000 NORTH ENTRANCE AVENUE
KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS
(815)933-1000
RONALD D. DOOLITTLE
SENIOR PASTOR
KATHLEEN PERRY
CHILDREN'S PASTOR
DENNIS BALDRIDGE
MINISTER OF MUSIC
MICHAEL JONES
YOUTH PASTOR
"Sharing Christ"
ml-
'mm
DIVISION IV
1^^

3650 East Greenbush
Lafayette, Indiana 47905
(317)447-7655
Deanna Zinsli, Greg Bryant, Brian Scott, Spanky Phillips

Large Enough to Serve Smaii Enough to Cart
riRST CHURCH OF
THE
riAZAREPiE
5504 n. University
Peoria, Illinois
lien Christoffersen
Pastor
Roger D. Hampton
Minister of Music
nick Christoffersen
Darlrt Bishop
Janna Foster
Krlstl Foster
Also: JeffZehr
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '89 . . .
Rev. Thomas C. Hill,

Pastor
Anrêlle Kirk, NWMS
Cleve Curr^, Min. of Music

John Bur\er\d, S.S. Supt.
Der^rîs Wade, NYI
OUR STUDENTS
Bri;an Shotts
Tern; Borrowman
Scott Evar^s
Paula Kirk
Sheila Kirk
DIVISION IV
PEKIN FIRST CHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE
3514 E. BROADWAY
PEKIN, ILLINOIS 61554
(309) 346-3053
PASTOR JIM KENT
Lewis Brown, John Sherwood, Scott Sherwood

Joyce Lovett, Cheryl Crawford, Kerry Jo Cooper
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. J. Craig Dillman, Youth Pastor
Mr. Tony Frame, Music Director
Mrs. Marilyn Hyde, Day Care Director
OUR CHURCH CAN BE YOUR

HOME"
. ^
Kim Gilbert, Dave Chase, Eric Butler, Lisa Borst, Tracy Mastenbrook
DeAnn Roberts, Mary Miller, Jennifer Hasselbring, Wendy Thurston, Tricia Mastenb
rook
Also: Steve Brown, Paul Elias, Carolyn Heyen
DIVISION IV
Congratulations to the
O.N. v. Graduates
Class of \ 989
Southside Church of the
Nazarene
5 1 00 Gay wood Drive
Ft. Wayne, Indiana 16806
Eugene E. Vickery, Pastor
H^^^^^^^^H
C0(1(JF{ATULATI0I15
(3F{ADUATE5!!
^Pp^' *^ ni
MAllTEflO CHUFiCtI OF
N^^^
THE MAZAFiEllE
698 h. Locust
Manteno, Illinois 60950
Jach McCormicH,
Pastor
''A friendly church with
the community at heart."
PASTOR
FOREST F. HARVEY
STUDENTS
Lynnette Harvey, Tammy Klingman

Beth Pardew, James Pardew, Jr.
Stringtown Church
of the Nazarene
52 N. 500 E.
Greenfield, Indiana 46140
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989!
Kenneth T. Jewell
D.D.
Senior Pastor
Rev. L.H.
Listenberger
Associate
Mark Dennis
Darci Fletcher
Southwest Church of the Nazarene

4797 Tincher Road, Indianapolis, Indiana
fe
266 jl ADVERTISEMENTS
Infinity/Bath
Whirlpool
KOHLER
PLUMBING PRODUCTS
Service Since 191 1 -^
INLAND SUPPLY COMPANY
1395 STANFORD
DRIVE
KANKAKEE
(815) 933-7724
DIVISION IV
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE '89 GRADS!
NORTHERN
CHURCH
IC0tC|AN DISTRICT
Rev. Milton Hoose

Ph. (616) 775-2214

313 Huston St.
Cadillac, Michigan 49601
Ann Buffey
Timothy Buffey
Daniel Buffey
Julie Dingman
Jane Dunshee
Jodi Eagley
Zelma Evans
Rebecca Nixon
Tammy Rasch
Stacy Silcox
Julie Pullen
Christy Turnbull
Angle Wolfe
*!'
?^
ÔFI^ST CHURCH OF TH^
^^^
Ar^
^^^^^Rates the f^^^^
OWOSSO, MICHIGAN
fe)
ADVERTISEMENTS
Rock Island First Church

of the Nazarene
2921 36th St.
Rock Island, Illinois 61201
OUR PASTOR:
Donald E. Tyler
OUR STUDENT:
Tina Hoskins
Congratulations Class of '89
Rev. Jerry Short

Senior Pastor
Danville First
2212 N.Vermillion
Danville^ Illinois
Our Students: Andrea Denney
Susan Richardson^ Jerry Short jr.
DIVISION IV
fe)
11^

5625 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49002
Pastor: Rev. Jack E. Holcomb
Associate: Rev. B. Michael Sapp
Youth Director: Sharri Sackett
Our Students: Marc Meulman, Linda Holcomb, Also: Troy Loy
FIRST CHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE
1555 Flaxmill Road
Huntington, Indiana
Gary T. Koch, Sr., pastor; Harry Stewart, music

Jim Winfrey, youth; Robert Smith, visitation
Kandi Pasl<o
Rod Parrett
Ram Stouder
Rusty Parrett
Pam Ryan
Michelle Bailey
Matt Parrett
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 1989
. ^ Indianapolis First Church
of the Nazarene
OUR STAFF
William Griffin Senior Pastor
John Shank Discipleship and
Evangelism Minister
Stan Martin Minister of Music
Dave Watson Youth
Minister/Administrator
Leiand Buckner Counseling Minister
Eileen Marta Children's Minister
Merle Bright Minister of Visitation
Darlene Lingle, Darlene Powell
Secretaries
OUR STUDENTS
Jim Bowie
Andrea Chenault
Liz Duff
Kyle Johnson
Mehret Kahsai
Mesfin Kahsai
Kelli Liniarski
Jeff Lingle
Mark Lingle
Mike Lingle
Scott Lingle
John Maddrill
Candi Murray
Jerri Pace
John Raske
Tracey Spaulding
Jon Thompson
)Et15EM
ADVERTISEMENTS
6 i
ROCK RIVER FIRST

CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Russell Whitener, Pastor
Where Salavation Makes You a Member"
Rock River
First Church of God
West Route 30 and Indian

Ridge Subdivision
Rock Falls, Illinois 61071
815-626-6035
Headquarters: Anderson,
Indiana
OUR STUDENTS:
Kimberly Willis
Denise Roberts
Julie LaFavre
Best Wishes to the Class of 1989

Sponsored by: Porter Brothers Asphalt and Sealing
DIVISION IV
^Bf
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1989
MICHIGAN
DISTRICT
C. Neil Strait
District
Superintendent
Rev. C. Neil Strait, Dist. Supt.
Mr. Wm. Damon, Adm. Asst./Treasurer
Rev. Rick Upchurch, Secretary
Rev. Deri Keefer, Christian Life Chairman
Mrs. Gladys Hurt, N.W.M.S. President
Rev. Randall McCall, N.Y.I. President
DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD
Linda Holcomb
Ministers' Wives
Scholarship
Winner
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
)ames Adams
George Harris
Jack Holcomb
George Whetstone
Mrs. Maxine Akers
Mr. Arlyn Brower

Mrs. Sherri Chapman
Dr. James Schweigert
ADVERTISEMENTS
COnQRATULATIONS CLASS OF '89
Dr. B.Q. Wiggs, District

Superintendent
Bill Lewis, BCL Chairman
Joey Brummett, FiYl President
Barbara Wineinger, nWMS President
OriU Trustees
Garry Pate
Darrell Wineinger
Curt Burbrink
Jesse Pitts
District Advisory
Board
Larry Matliias
Roy Quanstrom
Samuel Taylor
Darrell Wineinger
Robert Clifton
Edward Mason
Jesse Pitts
Frank Zagar
DIVISION IV
1
4
1515 West Court

Kankakee, Illinois
933-8340
448 South Main

932-7265
575 S. Schuyler Ave.

Kankakee, Illinois
939-4525
p^(^B^Try^TD@M
@F
=0
0^ {.0} (0
ADVERTISEMENTS
''BUILDING TOGETHER WITH GOD''
Dr. Harold DeMott

Pastor
Brad Stockton
Youth
South Church of the Nazarene

401 W. Holmes Rd.
Lansing, Michigan 48910
Rev. Lester Jones

Outreach.
Ann Pence
Music
Congratulations Class of '89
Our Students:
Julie Brower
Lance Delbridge
Jenifer Osbo
Scott Brower
Eric DeMott
Paula Shoup
Robert Conn
Wayne Johnson
Dave Spriggs
Sharon Conn
Scott Kellogg
Also: Jodi Donth
DIVISION IV
fe)
BH
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM THE
'^^''^- LOVE
SUPPORT
John F. FHay
ADVERTISEMENTS
OUR
STUDENT
JEFFREY
CROWDER
WESTLAND CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
38600 PALMER ROAD
WESTLAND,
MICHIGAN

316 N. Seventh St.
Decatur, Indiana
Pastor Thomas W. Chapman
Our
Students:
Robin Alberts
Stacy Chapman

23rd at JACKSON AND MERIDIAN ST. ANDERSON, INDIANA
Pastor Rev. Roland Dunlop

Associate Rev. Kevin Dunlop
Minister of Visitation Rev. Myron Morford
Missionaries Lindell and Kay Brov^ning, Israel; Joann Wood, Africa
Our Students Kelly Tucker, Kirk Knotts and Michelle Freestone
FULFILLMENT THROUGH MINISTRY
DIVISION IV
(HIR S'niniiN'IS:
shelly ArmitroH);
V.rit liiithloikinh
Miirk liinhliiikinh
KiVDI (.1,111/1
Onnl 111 Hull
I'riiiy ILin
Jf>iiiil<r (ill I Kill
Jiiyiie Jidiiimiiii
John liiiifiiitin
Stimdiillhi Jiiticmun
MiilithLi Jiihnion
Ciirnliiniif Kirfin
Thfoilore Liif-frwalt
Nft/l l.f<4lhfrnuiii
Chi'iyl Miissiy
Truiy Sacks
John Vffjiliirth
''CONGRAVVLAr IONS'
Class of '89
from all of us at ^^Chicago First"
Tomorrow
Rl 1, Bell Road
(Between 125rd and 131st)
Lemon t, Illinois 60439
Phone: (312) 349-0434/35
OUR STAFl':
RICHARD YOUNG
Senior Pastor
JEREN ROWELL
Associate Pastor
JAMES SHALLEY
Youth Pastor
J. HOWIE BRIGGS
Children's Pastor
KEN ARMSTRONG
Minister of Mmic
DEAN CUNNINGHAM
Athletic Director
Yesterday
Today
"BUILDING AN EDUCATION
continues
after leaving
the college campus
//
Let Nazarene Federal Credit Union assist you in "building" your financial educat
ion both while you
are in college and after you leave. As a full service financial institution, vê
can assist you vîth a
student loan now and everything up to and including a home loan later.
Building a financial education includes not only borrowing, but saving. We are a
nxious to assist you
with ideas on how you can become financially independent by the time of retireme
nt.
Stop by our office (365 S. Main Street) and let us assist you in the financial a
reas of your life.
Nazarene Federal Credit Union
Regional Branch Offices
Central Branch East Central Branch

Bourbonnais, Illinois Columbus, Ohio
(815)939-0210 (614)431-9100
Nazarene Federal Credit Union is an independent financial institution, and is no
t affiliated with the general Church of the Nazarene
1770 E. Lambert Road, P.O. Box 4000, Brea, California 92622-4000
North Central Branch

Olathe, Kansas
(913) 764-6328
South Central Branch

Bethany, Oklahoma
(405)491-1322
ADVERTISEMENTS
Summer & Career Opportunities

World Travel At^%
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C
HAWAII*BAHAMAS*CARIBBEAN 'v^'
NORTHSIDE CHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE
53569-1 County Road 7 North
Elkhart, Indiana 46514
Pastor: Rev. Oscar H. Sheets
Youth Minister: Mr. Dennis Chizum
Student: Don Schultheis
Pastor
R.E. Beckum
Min. of Music
Galen
Scammahorn
Roxanna Church of the

Nazarene
500 Central Roxanna, Illinois 62084
Students: Bruce Neese,
Stephianie Grant
First Church of the

Nazarene
403 S. Main St.
Winchester, Indiana 47394
Phone 317-584-1831
The Congregation 8c Staff
Congratulate the
Class of 1989
Pastor John Ruzich
Associate Pastor C.P. Hurry
Our Student:
Dan Cox
DIVISION IV
ifei
O.N. U. LOOKS GOOD!

Cati Hancock Plans To
Be There This Fall
With a Gorgeous Group
Of Students From The
GREAT ILLINOIS DISTRICT

""CONGRATULATIONS, 1989
GRADS!*
REV. JOHN HANCOCK,

OUR OLIVET TRUSTEES

REV. JAMES LESTER
REV. PAUL LEE, }R.
JAMES P. YATES
DR. JAMES READER
DISTRICT LEADERS
REV. JIM BLUE, CL/SS
REV. LARRY WEIHE, N.Y.I
MRS. LORENE WHITTINGTON, N.W.M.S.
((
TOGETHER . . . WITH A NEW VISION"
ADVERTISEMENTS
SUPERINTENDENT
Oval L. Stone
+
B.C.L. CHAIRMAN
Homer D. Paschall
+
N.Y.I. PRESIDENT
J. Allen Dean
+
N.W.M.S. PRESIDENT
Mary Pool
+
99 Churches
1 1,3 16 Church Members
19,415 Sunday School Scholars
+
O.N.U. TRUSTEES
Roland E. Dunlop
Chester F. Pasko
Gene Snowden
Donald Williamson
ELKHART
KOSCIUSKO
ix.
LA GRANGE
NOBLE
STEUBEN
DEKALB
WHITLEY
WABASH
MIAMI
z
CD
H
O
M
H
GRANT
ALLEN
WELLS
BLACK
-FORD
MADISON
A.
DELAWARE
HENRY
ADAMS
JAY
RANDOLPH
CONGRATULATE O.N.U. S CLASS

OF 1989
"wr District
DIVISION IV
THE FIRST
NAZARENE CHURCH
PhIMh
^
at MARTINSVILLE;
^Bl^l
INDL\NA
^^^Ml '^^'V^l
^^^^^^H
is froud of our Civet
Senior and Tditor of
THE AUILOILA
-^\ ' M
^^^^^B/'
DAI LEE 1
/? /
^ .
MCWILLIAMS
Pastor: Donafd Scarkit, Jr.

1609 J.R. Wooden Drive
Mardnsvidt, Indiana
Kathy Conrad Mark McDaniel Lloyd Kemble Angela Suits Jennifer Johnson

2315 S. Highways
Shelby ville, Indiana 46176
Garland T. Johnson Senior Pastor
Mark Arni Associate Pastor
282
ADVERTISEMENTS
r"
CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT

and
OLIVET NAZARENE UNIVERSITY
GROWING TOGETHER
1988-89
TEAM"
III
Together Everyone Achieves More Ministry for Christ
"So the Word of God Spread" Acts 6:7

CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1989
Record Breaking Year 1 988
14 new churches organized

10 different nationalities
Let's Soar Like Eagles
661 new Nazarenes added

to our family
249 Students from Chicago Central District

This aU adds up to more churches supporting ONU with
students, finances, prayers, and support.
Rev. Keith Bottles,

DISTRICT OFFICERS
Rev. Richard Young, CLASS Chairman
Mrs. Joan E. Bottles, NWMS President
Mr. Perry Jaynes, NYI President
TRUSTEES
E. Keith Bottles, D.S.
Richard Young
Ron Doolittle
George Garvin
Richard Jones
ALUMNI
Lon Williams, President
Robert Wall
DIVISION IV
,./ "-
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '89
Wisconsin
District
oftiie
Nazarene
S Laurel L. Matson
> Gist. Supt.
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '89
IP ^
FIRST CHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE
Galesburg, Illinois
"A Cut Above"
rtMiTH
MAYTAG
Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Dryers,

TV's, Videos, Freezers
I lo LpjcrLrLt
Caloric
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
BADE APPLIANCE
Sales and Service
TV'S VIDEO'S
541 W. Broadway, Bradley

(815)933-5586
9109 W. 151st, Orland Park

(312) 349-7743
ADVERTISEMENTS
PKS
Associated
Student
Government
1988-Student Government-1989
Creating
More Student
Awareness
DIVISION IV
&
Niirw Koit
RiihanI Dun
"No joh too hig

or too smctll
Ij It 'i glass
yoti need Call!
KANKAKEE GLASS
CO.
Glazing Contractors
250-256 West Court Street
Phone 932-7427
Kankakee, Illinois
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. to Noon
Serving this community

For 135 years...
Your daily newspaper
The Daily Journal
8 Dearborn Square, Kankakee - 937-3300
The Saving Place'
We've Got It And We've Got It Good!
Your Floral Headquarters

John Panozzo & Sons
Route 50 North
Kankakee, Illinois 60901
"A Friend of Olivet"
N/l
engineering
300 N. Kennedy Drive
Bradley, Illinois 60915
815 939-4921
CONSULTING
ENGINEERS
JACKS. MEECE, P.E.
OWNER
Municipal Engineering
Highway/Street Design
Land/Site Development
Sanitary/Storm/Water
Kankakee
Burbank
Bradley BURGER Danville

KING
4513 Lincoln Ave., Suite 112

Lisle, Illinois 60532
312-963-9200
G&G STUDIOS
BROADWAY PRINTING
MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
345 W. Broadway
Bradley, Illinois 60915
815-933-8181
ADVERTISEMENTS
OLIVET NAZARENE UNIVERSITY
John Q. Dickey Selden Kelley
Marselle Knight,
James Mellish Jerry L. Short
Eastern E71 Michigan

^ ^ *^ District
DIVISION IV
THE OLIVET ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

CONGRATULATES
THE
1989 ONU
GRADUATING CLASS
ONU ALUMNI BOARD
^ ')
Let's Keep
In Touch
1989 "O" AWARD WINNERS
rm^
Dr. Edmond P.
Nash
Mr. Ray Dafoe
ADVERTISEMENTS
Tivst Church Of ^he âzarene
311 (Dyers Street
Seymour, Indiana
Dr. Roy F. Qmmsirom Senior MinisW

Mr. Larry Jewett- Minister of Music
Rev. ]ack Suits Minister of Cfiiidren/Touth
Rev. Don Rsiiiiff- Minister of Visiiaiion
Mrs, Mary Widiams Minister of Visitation
Our Students:
Saundra Cracy
Codd Suits
"7^ SiKQing, cHoppy, ^timdlv^ GfoiRd"
DIVISION IV
TJlctorian "House
florals and Jettjelry
Congratulates OCNll Seniors
TJcfll axid Silk flowers

graduation and ^Wedding
dn-ultatioris 8c Xhonk-û's
577 S Main, Bourbonnais

933-6006
*[Rings & Earr iiigs

"Uccklaccs &r Tcndjaate
Custom rriadjB ^^laclrij &
^Weddtng Sets
Open 10-6 Tuesday-Friday

Saturday Q-4
FACES
Fulfilling the Dream
NAIA DISTRICT 20
292 jI NAIA district champs
Fulfilling the Dream, the

Men's Varsity Basketball
Team won the NAIA District
20 Championship for the
first time, and then represented Illinois in the national
tournament in Kansas City's
Kemper Arena.
Coach Ralph Hodge led
the team to a 22-9 record,
championships of the Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic
Conference, and NAIA District 20, as well as the Egan
Tournament.
Hodge was named Coach
of the Year by both CCAC
and NAIA District 20. Jeff
Prather was named CCAC
player of the year, NAIA District 20 Player of the Year,
All District NCCAA, and second highest scorer in Olivet
history.
Steve McCarty Jr. was the
ONU leading rebounder,
CCAC All-Conference team,
and NAIA All-District Team.
Seniors Jeff Prather, Mike
Barwegan and Dave DeFries
created a winning foundation
for years to come, Coach
Hodge said. "With their leadership, this team has realized
what other Olivet teams have
only dreamed about!"
On the road to Kansas City, the Tigers won three
NAIA games in the friendly
confines of Birchard Gym.

McKendree stopped Olivet
in 1988, but Feb. 28, Olivet
won 94-83. Jeff Prather (40)
led with 32 points.
Eureka came to town
March 4 with the largest
crowd of visiting fans, but the
Tigers won 70-59. Steve McCarty (50) led with 21 points
and 12 rebounds.
Olivet won the District 20
title March 8 by defeating the
College of St. Francis for the
third time this season, 84-67.
Fans poured onto the playing
floor in a jubilant celebration.
Several hundred Olivet
fans followed the Tigers to
Kemper Arena in Kansas City for their first-ever berth in
the national NAIA event. Although they were outscored
by the College of Charleston,
S.C, 79-64, the Kansas City
audience heard plenty of
cheering support from Olivet
fans. Two Kansas City television news teams reported
ONU had the best fan support of the day!
The Tiger's win streak of
15 games was the second
longest in ONU history. They
chased and Fulfilled the
Dream. By Gordon Wickersham.
NAIA DISTRICT CHAMPS
In The
WORLD
Inhabitants of the earth in

1^88 wore himbastcd with
numerous natural and manmade disasters. Droughts,
earthquakes, terrorist bombings, and airplane crashes
claimed thousands of lives
and billions of dollars.
These global disasters,
however, along with the
Olympics, served to unite divergent nations.
Summer of 1988 was the
hottest driest one recorded in
the United States since the
Dustbowl. The drought devastated America's breadbasket. Grain production was
down 30% from 1987, and
midwest farmers lost $ 1 5 billion.
The dry summer sparked
widespread fires in the U.S.
from California to Maine.
Yellowstone sported the
worst fire ever recorded in
national parks. After battling
the blaze for three months,
fire fighters reported 1.38
million of Yellowstone's 2.2

million acres lost.
Fall crashed on the coasts
of the Carribean in the form
of Hurricane Gilbert. By the
time it died over northeastern Mexico, Gilbert had hit
the Carribean, Central America, Mexico, and the United
States, killing 300 people,
leaving 750,000 homeless,
and causing $10 billion damage.
As winter approached, the
world was shaken by a monster earthquake in Soviet Armenia. Soviet's welcomed
aid from France, Canada, the
United States, and other

countries for the 130,000 injured and 500,000 homeless
Armenians. The death toll
topped 50,000.
Nineteen Eighty-Eight as
also the year of the airplane
crash. Airline disasters took
place on every continent, in
areas like West Germany,
Hawaii, and Scotland.
LIFT OFF The shuttle Discovery ^

lifted off in September 1 988, the first
shuttle launched since the shuttle
Challenger exploded on Jan. 28,
1986.
WORLD EVENTS
JATTLING THE BLAZE Forest

îres spread through most of the
ountry, destroying millions of acres
)f national parkland. This fire fightr looks on as Yosemite Park goes up
I n smoke.
AFTER THE STORM Hurricane

Gilbert tore across the Carribean,
Central America, Mexico, and the
United States, killing over 300 people and leaving hundreds of thousands homeless.
WORLD SERIES The Los Angeles
Dodgers captured their sixth World

Series title in October, beating the
Oakland A's 5-2. Pitcher Orel Hershiser helped make the Dodgers
champs, ending the season pitching a
record 59 scoreless innings.
DRY AND DUSTY The summer

drought left thousands of acres in the
Midwest charred. Farmers watched
as their crops turn to dust.
WORLD EVENTS
RKiniBI.ICANS RALLY Senator

Dan Quaylc became (ieorge Bush's
running male at llie Republican
Convention in New Orleans. The 41
year-old senator took his place at the
podium beside his campaign partner.
DEMOCRATS DECIDE ON
DUKAKIS Governor Michael
Dukakis announced Senator Lloyd
Bentsen as his running mate in Atlanta. Democrats chose Dukakis and
Bentsen to challenge the Republicans during the presidential race.
World . . . Continued
Besides the many catastrophes, two events brought

countries together. The icebound California whales in
Alaska enlisted the joint efforts of the Eskimo hunters,
oil companies, environmentalists, Soviet ice breakers, and the Alaskan National
Guard. Two of the three
whales escaped to their winter feeding grounds in Mexico.
Both the Winter and Summer Olympics drew world

athletes and audiences. At
the Winter Olympics, held in
Calgary, Canada, U.S. competitors won six gold medals.
Figure skater Bryan Boitano
took one, along with speed
skater Bonnie Blair.
U.S. athlete Florence Griffith-Joyner highlighted the
Summer Olympics in Seoul,
Korea, winning three gold
medals. Jackie JoynerKersee, Carl Lewis, Greg
Louganis, and Janet Evans
also brought home gold medals.
The 1988 spotlight was not
only on the Olympians but on
the presidential candidates.
Democrat Michael Dukakis

and Republican George
Bush.
Both conventions were
held in the summer. In Atlanta, Dukakis, the governor
of Massachusetts, chose
Lloyd Bentsen, a senator
from Texas, as his running
mate.
Vice President George
Bush selected Sen. Dan
Quayle of Indiana as his running mate at the Republican
Convention in New Orleans.
During his 13 month campaign Bush logged 247,000
miles, singing his favorite
Bobby McFerron tune,
"Don't Worry. Be Happy." It
worked. November 8 George
Bush was elected the next
president of the United
States.
America went to war in
1988 against drugs. Drug related gang wars raged in Los
Angeles, Denver, and Miami.
Crack, a popular form of co-
caine, claimed younger victims and was associated with

60% of the homicides in major U.S. cities like Washington D.C. Bv Shellv Comstock
WORLD EVENTS
ICE BOUND Russian and American

rescuers cut through the ice to save
two trapped California gray whales.
The effort of good will lasted three
weeks before the whales escaped
home free.
SUMMER IN SEOUL World athletes gathered in Seoul, Korea, for
the 1988 Summer Olympics. The 16
day competition opened in extravagant ceremonial fashion.
STOLEN GOLD After temporarily

winning the Olympic 100-meter
race, Canadian Ben Johnson glances
over at arch rival Carl Lewis. Johnson was later disqualified when an
anabolic steroid was found in his system. Photos by Associated Press
WORLD EVENTS
fe
Aug. 15 WKOC radio

officially became
WONU.
Aug. 24 Classes began.
We had 101 more students than the previous
year, with the Freshman
Class being the largest
ever.
Aug. 27
The year
began
with the
traditional
Ollie's
Follies.
Although the events
were limited by the rain,
for the second year in a
row the Senior Class
took top honors.
Sept. 22-23 Once again,
Olivet's campus was invaded by high school
juniors and seniors for
the annual Red Carpet
Days.
Sept. 2529 At
the annual fall
revival,
C o mmissioner Andrew S. Miller of the U.
S. Salvation Army spoke
in chapel and at College
Church.
te
Highlighting The Year Of Ar

OLIVETIAN
Oct. 2 New open house

proposal took effect.
This allowed all dorms
to hold open house
hours more often during
the semester on a rotating schedule.
Oct. 16
The ann u a 1
Crop
Hunger
Walk
was directed
by Dr. George Lyons.
Two hundred and fortyfive participants comprised of Olivet students
and local community
members attended.
Oct. 18
With only three
weeks
left in
his campaign,
V i c e presidential candidate
Senator J. Danforth
Quayle spoke at
Chalfant Hall. He addressed an enthusiastic
audience of 2,500.
Oct. 22
Bryan
Duncan,
Chris^^m tian con'"JSM tempo^Sn r a r y
k \ wH artist,
performed a concert at
Chalfant Hall.
Oct. 28
Guys
and girls
took
turns
trick-ortreating
between
their residence halls. This was
followed by a Jazz Band
costume concert.
Oct. 29
The ann u a 1
Halloween Party at
Rosenbloom
Farm
was sponsored by the
Junior Class. The evening consisted of bonfires, a film, hayrides,
hotdogs, marshmallows,
and 30 degree weather.
Nov. 1(
D e n J
W i 1
Hams
f r o rr
Janes
V i 1 1 e
Wiscon
sin, was crowned th(
1988 Homecoming
Queen. Other member;
of the court were Jill An
nold, Lisa Clements
Amy Hawks, and Tricisj
Salerno.
Nov. 1
Because
_^__ of rain I
f "^VhHKE Home-'
Parade
was post
p o n e d
u n t i
now. Floats would through
Olivet's campus before
students and faculty.
PNov. 1
Social
C o m^
mittee
s p o nn
sored a
new
event
Jazz Night. Membersj
served the studentsi
chips, cola, stand-up|
comedy, and jazz.
OLIVET EVENTS
Nov. 19
The
M R A
Lip Sync
was held
in Kresge Auditorium,
Of the ten groups that
participated, "The
Black Sisters of Olivet"
Aâs the winner with
;heir rendition of "Dial
Vly Number."
Dec. 2, 4 All choirs at
Olivet performed Hanlel's Messiah at College
C^hurch. The choirs were
lirected by Dr. Harlow
tiopkins.
Dec. 10
In the
Victorian era
setting,
Social
Committee
jponsored the Christnas Banquet. "The Best
I^hristmas Pageant
Ever," under the direcion of Professor Angela
Latham-Jones, was a
lew event this year. The
janquet was dedicated
:o Professors John and
Feralynne Hawthorne.
Dec. 13-16 The dreaded

week was finally here.
Final exams marked the
end of the semester and
the beginning of Christmas Break.
Jan. 5 Classes begin.
Jan. 14
Two
years
ago,
James
J- jf O. KessH^^-^f^^ ler II, of
Ih j '-W^. L e b aIndiana, age 20,
of a blood clot
while attending classes.
He would have graduated with the Senior Class
of 1989.
Feb. 3
Steve and
M a r i jean
Green
p e rformed a
sold out
concert
during parent weekend.
non,
died
Feb. 5-9
General
Superintendent Dr.
John A.
Knight
and Mr.
Barry
Swanson
led the Spring Revival.
Services were held in chapel and at College Church.
Feb. 2426 OliV e t

sponsored
the retreat attended
by all the American
Nazarene colleges. The
spiritual life vice president organized the
event held at Davis Park
in Saint Louis.
Mar. 2-4
Music
Drama
P r o d u ctions performed
the child r e n ' s
musical,
"Ants'hillvania." Students
and local children acted in
the religious drama.
Mar. 11 Mr. ONU was

sponsored by WRA.
This traditional event is
held annually in Kresge
Auditorium. Twelve
male students were
nominated for the contest, each representing
one month of the year.
Mar. 23 Spring Break
begins.
Apr. 27 The annual Aurora slide show took

place in Chalfant Hall.
The 1989 Aurora was
distributed to the student body.
Apr. 28
The Junior Class
hosted
the Jun1 r Senior
Ban-
quet, which was at the

Drake Hotel in Chicago.
The focal point was a

slide show comprised of
the four years that the
seniors were at Olivet.
Professor Angela
Latham-Jones was the
featured speaker.
May 8 Commencement
exercises took place outside of Larsen Fine Arts
Center. Dr. B.C. Wiggs,
District Superintendent,
was the speaker. The
Class of 1989 finally had
their degrees in hand.
OLIVET EVENTS
Abner, Jennifer
308 Bolhnny I'ark Drive
Rantoiil, II. ()I86()
Ahner, l>ee
308 Batliany Park Drive
Ranloul, IL 61866
Abraham, Beth
1 29 1 Evergreen Road
Marion, OH 43302 35
Adam, John
5685 West Ohio Ridge
Road
Columbus, IN 47201 230,
232
Adams, Marvin
Route 4, Box 71
Mitchell, IL 47446 23,
153, 156, 239
Adams, Raymond
Route 4, Box 71
Mitchell, IN 47446 147,
149, 155, 156, 158
Ader, Shaylene
1100 West Jeffery, Apt.
15
Kankakee, IL 60901 211
Ader, Susan
Route 1, Box 195 A
Chebanse, IL 60922
Ahlness, Lance
304 Wilmac
Dwight,IL, 60420 211
Alberts, Robin
Route 7, Box 68
Decatur, IL 46733 35
Alfaro, Hector
4837 North Monticello
Chicago, IL 60625 83
Alfaro, Xiomara
4837 North Monticello
Allaire, Steven
2858 Tomlinson
Mason, MI 48854 83
Allen, Jeffery
940 South Illinois
Decatur, IL 62521
Allen, Jodi
1 347 Westminster
Bourbonnais, IL 60914
147, 149, 239
Allen, Jonna
1103 North Highway
1247
Somerset, KY 42501 35,

242
Allison, Jeffrey
153 Faulkner Lane
Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 35
Alsip, .Jonathan
Route 2, Box 221-0
Kankakee, I L 60901 83
Alsvi^, Brian
390 Walnut Street
Marseilles, IL 61341 80,
81, 83
AllenberK, James
914 Watts Avenue
Rockton, IL 61072
Alvarado, Raquel
3849 North Southport
Chicago, IL 60613 83,
199
Alvarado, Steven
3849 North Southport
162
Alvarez, Shauna
187 Rice Drive
Morrisville, PA 19067 83
Amick, Kimberly
511 South Ninth
Pekin, IL 61554 83
Anderson, Alex
6183 Christman Drive
North Olmsted, OH
44070 83, 88, 200, 235
Anderson, Brent
410 Craig Circle
Highland Village, TX
75069 143
Anderson, Catherine
3 1 8 East Garden Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15227 83
Anderson, Cheryl
264 Toni
Anderson, David
3 1 8 East GArden Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15227 143
Antonides, Tonya
Rural Route 1, Box 249
Kendallville, IN 46755
211
Antrim, Richard
574 North Cedar
Galesburg,IL 61401 35
Aoki, Takashi
1-3-7 Kotobuki Okegawa
Saitama 363
Japan 35
Apple, Melissa
11634 Verdin
Oaklandon, IN 46236 22,
147, 199,235,242,245,
247
Applebee, Jeff
4803 Stanhope
Kellogsville Road
Conneaut, OH 44030 53
Applequist, Keith
1 Danube
Olympia Fields, IL 60461
Archer, i'ammy
44 Jordan
Bourbonnais, I L 609 1 4
Armentroul, Kclli
1210 Dennis
South Bend, IN 46614
Armstronj, Cordon
1 1 I North Convent Street
#1
147
Armstrong, Rochelle
70 Caslle Coombe Court
147, 157, 235, 242
Arni, Bruce
II 16 South Vale
Sandwich, IL 60548 35,
57, 209
Arnold, Jill
8900 East Jefferson,
#1223
Detroit, MI 48214 51, 71,
94,95,211,226,230
Ashby, Deann
1 747 Greenview Avenue
Kankakee, IL 60901
Ashby, Rachael
15130 North U.S. 31
Edinburgh, IN 46124 83,
92,93, 147,241
Ashby, Rebecca
15130 North U.S. 31
Edinburgh, IN 46124 147,
164
Atchinson, James
2567 Wykes Street
Wyoming, MI 49509 211
Athanasopulos, Andrea
1645 Emory
Atkinson, Mark
1 720 Boulder Drive
Hastings, MI 49058 185
Augustosky, Traci
5773 Devon Lane
Burke, VA 22015 211
Austin, April
241 Kraker
Joliet, IL 60432 35
Austin, Christopher
255 East Grand,
Apartment 1
147
Austin, Jean
255 East Grand,
Apartment 1
Bourbonnais, IL 60914 35
Austin, Julia
71 1 Milwaukee Road
Beloit, WI535II 83
Avera, Leonard
210 Jewell
Somerset, KY 42501 83
Ayoub, Wendy
608 Juniper Lane
Bradcly,IL 60915
Babbs, Jerry
352 Van Buren
Peru, IN 46970 49, 83

Badorek, Michael
1210 Finlcy Avenue
Mt. Zion, IL 62549 83
Bailey, Elizabeth
23 Spencer Valley Drive
St. Peters, MO 63376 147
Bailey, Jill
9325 Terry Drive
Romulus, MI 48174 147
Bailey, Michelle
1 464 Byron Street
Huntington, IN 46750
147, 156,235
Bailey, Ramona
Route 2, Box 205
Fall Creek, WI 54742 35
Baker, Paul
1325 Vine Street
Lansing, MI 48912 147,
162, 163,246
Baker, Tara
5263 Crocus
Lansing, MI 48911
Baldwin, Marque
208 West Third
Monroe, MI 48161 83
Baldwin, Melissa
Paulding, OH 45879 83
Ball, Angela
Mitchell, IN 47446 83,
239
Ball, Robert
1 1 Burrell Drive
Elkhart, IN 46516 147,
162, 163
Ballard, Jill
8411 Jordon Road
Grand Blanc, MI 48439
147
Balog, Charles
2516 South Goyer Road
Kokomo, IN 46902 162,
242
Banks, James
331 South Rosewood
Kankakee, IL 60901
Banks, Patricia
769 South Poplar
Kankakee, I L 60901
Barlett, Tina
501 West Maumee
Angola, IN 46703 211
Barlow, Brian
P.O. Box 4
Eldena, IL 61324 147,
158, 246
Barnes, Keith
3650 Florida Ranch
Boulevard
Zephyr Hills, FL 34248
73, 211
Barnhart, Eric
7122 Donahue Court
Worthington, OH 43085
83
Barnhart, Janet

Barringer, Sarah
P.O. Box 241
Maroa,IL 61756 83
Bartley, David
1011 Main Street
Jasper, IN 47546 35, 162,
163
Barwegen, Michael
263 Belmont
35, 209, 242
Bassett, Anita
9930 Linden
Overland Park, KS 66207
83
Baugh, Catherine
2701 Madison Avenue
Burlington, lA 52601 83,
241
Beaty, Andrew
522 West Washington
Street
PontiacIL 61764 147
Beaty, Karen
522 West Washington
Street
Pontiac, IL 61764 147
Becker, Kevin
Kampsville, IL 62053
137, 162,211,24
Beckwith, Marion
450 North Hudson Street
Apartment 9
Coldwater, MI 49036 83
Beever, Jeannette
Midway
Pekin, IL 61554 35
Begley, Mark
Route 1, Box 315
Bell, Cory
6682 South Avenue
Union City, GA 30291

Bell, Susan
Route 2, Box 219 LI
Kankakee, IL 60901
Bellomy, Julie
254 East Greenwood
Street
35,241
Benjamin, Jon
6984 Cadmus Road
Adrian, MI 49221 35
Benjamin, Shellie
922 Quail Drive
Bradley, IL 60915
Beougher, Andrea
4425 South Pleasant Hill
Road, #395
Kissimmee, FL 32741 35,
142
Beougher, Carlton
4424 South Pleasant Hill
Road, #395
Kissimmee, FL 32741 83
Berry, Rebecca
2202 Valentine Street
Pekin.IL 61554 147
Besancon, Sarah
445 Hazel Drive
Elgin, IL 61554 95, 211,
215,226,230,231,234,
235
Besko, Darlene
7703 Wyandot Street
Denver, CO 80221 147
Bhatt, Lisa
30704 Marrocco Drive
Warren, MI 48093
Bibbs, Carroll
355 West Station Street
Kankakee, IL 60901
Bimber, Beth
Route 1, Box 393
Spiceland, IN 47385 35,
45, 90, 239
Binion, Kenneth
353 Belle Aire Avenue
78, 162
Birchard, Kevin
120SouthEast
Washington Avenue
Chehalis, WA 98532 151,
211,226
Bird, Judith
1205 South Buckeye
Kokomo, IN 46902 147
Birkey, Stephanie
513 South Main Street
Morton, IL 61550 80, 147

Bischoff, Terri
412 South Cleveland
Bradely,IL 60915
Bishop, Darin
1202 East Norwood
Boulevard
Peoria, IL 61603 83
Bissoon, Naomi
ONU 6327
Bittenbender, Milan
4418 East Tu Avenue
Vicksburg, MI 49097 35
Blackburn, Paul
603 Ridgewood Road
Streamwood, IL 60107
211
Blackwell, Lisa
243 North Raymond
Griffith, IN 46319 147
Blaisdell, Robert
1414 Winding Lane
Champaign, IL 61820 96,
147,237
Blankenship, Sheri
1406 Harvey Drive
Sterling, IL 61081 46,
160, 161,211
Blanton, Kimberly
47 Windam
St. Charles, MO 63303
Blauvelt, Rebecca
304 East Washington

Street, Box 157
Ashkum, IL 60911
Bledsaw, Christine
26731 Baldwin
Dearborn Heights, MI
48617 83
Bledsoe, Stephanie
6447 Dunbar Road,
Apartment 123
Monroe, MI 48161 35, 36
Blocher, Hanna
33 West Stonegate Drive
Prospect Heights, IL
60070 211
Boden, Paul
246 1 Kremers Lane
Villa Hills, KY 41017 83
Boden, Rebecca L.
246 1 Kremers Lane
Villa Hills, KY 41017
Boggs, Jeffery
1616 South Evergreen
Avenue
Clearwater, FL 33516
146, 147
Bohlmann, Tamara
435 North Fourth Street
Shepherd, MI 48883 211
Boiling, William
8240 West Walker Drive
Littleton, CO 80123
Borrowman, Terry
Route 1, Box 109
Nebo, IL 62355 22, 59,
136, 147, 151, 237

Borst, Lisa
1 72 Landale Lane
ElCajon, CA92019 46,
47, 211
Bortz, John
Road 2, Box 2536
Russell, PA 16345 53,
211
Bott, W.
P.O. Box 365
Boven, Michael
2828 Jewell
Howell, MI 48843 32, 33
Bowe, Charles
287 East Grand Drive,
Apartment 5
101, 147
Bovven, Denise
792 West Street
Ludlow, Ma 01056 96
Bowie, James
424 South Mitchner
Avenue
Indianapolis, IN 46219
211
Bowling, Jeffery
Farmer City, IL 61842 35
Boyd, Robin
P.O. Box 21 11
Kankakee, IL 60901
Boyer, Kurt
747 South Pendleton
Avenue
Pendleton, IN 46064 35,
80
Bracken, Melissa
540 Oak Run Drive,
Apartment #2
211
Bradely, Michelle
1222 North Washington
Owosso, MI 48867
Bragg, Toby
2 1 8 South Airport Road
Peoria, IL 61607 35
Bratcher, Kevin
P.O. Box 75
Aroma Park, IL 60910
Brattin, Linda
B-5 Burch Mobile Home
Park
147
Breedlove, Greg
7218 East 87th Terrace
#202
Kansas City, MO 64138
Breland, Derrick
1831 North Luna

209
Brennan, Lori-Ann
770 Richmond
Brenner, Lisa
225 Chanticleer
Lansing, MI 48917 35
Brent, William
7049 Bonnavent
Hernitage, TN 37076 83,
209
Bright, Dan
74 Rodd Drive
Caro, MI 48723 147
Brockway, Teri
1370 South 8th Avenue
Kankakee, IL 60901
Brokaw, David
3567 Grandview Avenue
Cincinnati, OH 45241 83,
162, 163
Brooks, Bobbie
74 Dell Acres
Georgetown, OH 45121
57, 211
Brooks, Eric
Rural Route, Box 619
St. Anne, IL 60964
Brooks, Thomas
7294 Clarion Court
Hamilton, OH 45011 83
Brower, Julie
2678 College Road
Hoh, MI 48842 94, 95,
211
Brower, Scott
2678 College Road
Holt, MI 48842 35
Brown, Darin
3620 Lauriston Drive
New Caslte, IN 47362 35,
242
Brown, James
143 Everett Street
East Peoria, IL 61611
Brown, Kevin
303 East Grand,
Apartment 8
242
Brown, Lewis
1 1 1 Craig Road
Marquette Heights, IL
6155441
Brown, Lisa
280 Windemere Way
35,241
Brown, Matthew
2508 Hanaland Drive
Flint, MI 48507 239
Brown, Paul
12818 South Elgin
Jenks, OK 74037 35
Brown, Scott
1 14 Anderson Avenue
Joliet, IL 60433 49
Brown, Stephen
3733 Newcastle
SouthEast
Grand Rapids, Mi 49508
83
Brown, Susan
17 Marquette Lane
Kankakee, IL 60901
Brown, Teresa
Route 1, Box West 701
Beaverville,IL 60912 147
Brown, Venita
Route 1, Box West 701
Beaverville,IL 60912 83
Bruce, Darron
1646 West 104 Place
Bruch, Teresa L.
1 90 Convent
Brumfield, Bruce
Winchester, IN 47394
Bruner, Gregory
215 East Marsile,
Apartment #F6
Bourbonnias, IL 60914
Bryant, Crystal
824 West Habor
Kankakee, IL 60901
Bryant, Gregory
4331 188th Place
Country Club Hills, IL
60477 147
Buchtenkirch, Eric
1 Sunny Slope
Palos Park, IL 60464 35
Buchtenkirch, Mark
1 Sunny Slope
Palos Park, IL 60464 211,
230
Budd, Douglas
2330 West Old Ridge
Road
Hobart, IN 46342 35
Budd, Ronald
2330 West Old Ridge
Road
Hobart, IN 46342 35
Buffey, Ann
%Church of the Nazarene
P.O. Box 485
Iron River, MI 49935 35
Buffey, Daniel
%Church of the Nazarene
P.O. Box 485
Iron River, MI 49935 35,
100
Buffey, Timothy
%("luiivh of the Nazarenc
I'.O. Box 485
Iron River, Ml 49935 211
Kuker, Amy
I'.O, Box 515
Kingnuin, IN 47952 83
Biilik, IVlarKurcta
Route 2, Box 2009

Spooner. Wl 54801 147
Bulik, Valentina
Route 2, Box 2009
Spooner, WI 54801 35
Burch, Gregory
ONU Box 428
Kankakee, IL 60901 200,
239
Burch, Teresa
190 Convent
Bourbonnias, IL 60914
Burdine, William
5063 North Colling Road
Unionville, MI 48767
211,230
Burgess, Gregory
Apartment 4
211
Burgin, Jetaun
1811 Church
Evanston, IL 60201
Burnett, Nancy
Burch's Trailer Court, Lot
15
Burns, Joseph
6340 West Sweetwater
Glendale, AZ 85304 83
Bush, Tracy
2406 Flower Street
Joliet, IL 60435
Bushey, Richard
2260 Longwood Drive
Butcher, Sherry
2720 East 10th Street
Hobart, IN 46342 35
Butler, Amy
1466 Terrawenda
Defiance, OH 43512 74,
75,83
Butler, Eric
6920 Burger Drive
SouthEast
Grand Rapids, MI 49506
212
Butler, Todd
1 466 Terrawenda Drive
Defiance, OH 43512 49,
212
Butterfield, Timothy
Route 2, Box 228-C
Byard, Kevin
6422 Church Road
Ccntrcville, IL 62207 80
fe
Caddell, Mark
510 South Cleveland
Avenue
Canaday, Michael
101 1 North Madison
Lincoln, IL 62656
Canon, Donald
1761 South Cherry Street

Galesburg, IL 61401
Canon, Tina
Galesburg, IL 61901 96,
147
Carey, Jenny
403 East Grand Avenue,
Apartment 4
Carey, Will
Apartment 4
Carley, Marci
Route 2, Box 171
Milford, IL 60953 83
Carlisle, Kelly
4130 Dietz Road
Williamston, MI 48895
Carlson, Sandra
378 Glen Farm Lane
Lake Zurich, IL 60047 35,
46
Carlson, Stepanie
1 1 5 South Street, P.O.
Box 424
Elwood,IL 60421 35
Carlyle, Mary
23700 Widows Road
Wilmington, IL 60481 83
Carnes, Keith
158 River Street
Carr, Michael
Rural Route 5
Metamora,IL 61548 83,
209
Carton, John
302 East Queen Avenue
Stockton, IL 61085 49,
147
Cary, Tacia
ONU Box 6056
Kanakakee,IL 60901 83
Cash, Donell
472 1/2 Prairie
Bradley, I L 609 15
Caslillon, Michelle
Rural Route 1, Box 47-A
Monec, I L 60449 35
Catron, John K.
302 E. Queen Avenue
Stockton, IL 61085 49,
147
C halfant, Krik
4245 Forest Avenue
Norwood, OH 45212 35,
239
Chapman, Stacy
704 Cleveland Street
Decatur, IN 46733 147
Chase, David
7242 Eastern SouthEast
34
Chen, Wei
ONU Box 6480
Kankakee, IL 60901
Chenault, Andrea
Route 1 , Box 342-A
McCordsville, IN 46055
83,93, 161,232
Chenoweth, Gregg
1 2050 White Lake Road

Fenton, MI 48430 27, 147
Cherry, Kimberly
Sterling, IL 61081 83,241
Chezem, M.
Route 6, Box 122
Frankfort, IN 46041 83,
207, 209
Childers, Shelly
509 South Poplar
242
Childs, Jeremy
3230 Spring Night Drive
Colorado Springs, CO
80916 35
Chitwood, Daniel
2472 Appleton NorthEast
147
Christian, Kina
29 Beau Meade Road
Oswego, IL 60543 212
Christoffersen, Nick
7120 North Manning
Drive
Peoria, IL 61614 35, 45,
49, 84, 235
Christopher, Curtis
608 North Forth Street
Sturgis, MI 49091
Christy, Dionne
324 South Thomas Street
Gilman, IL 60938
Chung, Lai
200 Monroe Street
Clardic, Coleen
407 9lh Avenue
Sterling, IL 61081 35, 246
Clark, Charles
414 34th Street
West Des Moines, lA
50265
Clark, Julie
414 34th Street
West Des Moines, lA
50265 212,221, 226, 239,
242
Clark, Toni
Rural Route 6
Menomonie, WI 54751
147, 242
Clark-Engel, Dawn
Apartment 5
15, 132, 212, 239
Clary, John
Route 1, Box 50A-1
Lexington, OK 73051 80,
147
Clasen, Kevin
ONU Box 478
Classon, Jerry
Route 1, Box 5
Marseilles, IL 61341 35
Clements, Lisa
1830 Devoe Drive
Lincoln, NE 68506 50,
71,212
Clerc, Kara
2708 Westiminister Drive
Florissant, MO 63033 35
Cleveland, William
969 Emerson
Pontiac, MI 48058 212,
239
Cline, Teresa
381 Meadows Road South
147
Coats, Lori
Selma, IN 47383 35
Coil, Brian
41 1 Crestlawn Drive
Washington, IL 61571 31,
32, 83
Colegrove, John
3758 Ferry Road
Bellbrook, OH45305 31,
32,83
Coleman, Lawanna
309 Cedarmont Drive
Nashville, TN 37211 145
Coleman, Lisa
709 Henderson Road

Howell, MI 48843 147
Colon, Angel
101 Edgemore
147
Comstock, Shelly
1005 South Wells Street
Mishawaka, IN 46544 76,

96,147,155,156,232,
237,319
Comstock, Troy
1005 South Wells Street
Mishawaka, IN 46544 35,
239
Conard, Traci
4 1 5 East 4th Street
Flora, IL 62839 35
Conaway, Anne
1982 Calle Yucca
Thousand Oaks, CA
91360 22, 177,212
Conn, Robert
3511 Harold Street
135
Conn, Sharon
3511 Harold Street
Lansing, MI 48910
Conner, Kellie
St. Anne, IL 60964 83
Conrad, Kathy
509 Amos Road
Shelbyville, IN46176 83
Conway, Tammy
15800 Stuart Road
Chesaning, MI 48616 212 j
Cook, Leonora
6705 Westgate Drive
Lainsburg, MI 48848 82,
83
Cooley, Stanley
2912 East 17th
Columbus, IN 47201 35
Coomhs, John
3650 East Grrenbush

Street
Lafayette, IN 47905
Cooper, Kerry
905 State Street
Pekin,IL 61554 50, 147,
153,239
Coppenger, Carol
3595 Blueridge Drive
Pensacola, FL 32504 212, ,
227, 232, 237
Corbus, Andrew
616 Chapel Street
Ottawa, IL 61350 147
Corcoran, Kelly
Rural Route 5
Joliet, IL 60435 212
Cordes, Barbara
256 West Croswell, Box
53
Bonfield,IL 60913
Cordes, Dawn
1 108 South Sixth Avenue
241
Corns, Michele
352 North Isabella Street
Springfield, OH 45504
147
Covell, Roger
325 Wildwood
Elizabethtown, KY 42701
134
Covert, Robert
13120 13 Mile
Warren, MI 48093 52, 53,
212
Cox, Daniel
1 1 7 North Walnut Street
Ridgeville, IN 47380 239,
250
Cox, Darrell
P.O. Box 297
Sheridan, IL 60551
Crabtree, Angela
490 Retrac Road
Lexington, KY 40503 147
Craig, Todd
801 West County Road,
600 South
Muncie, IN 47302 80, 83
Crary, Michelle
1817 Clarmar Drive
Sun Prairie, WI 53590
212
Crawford, Cheryl
2500 Willow Street
Pekin, IL61554 82, 83,
92, 93, 232, 233, 239
Crawford, John
739 North Locust Street
Momence, IL 60954 83
Crew, Erik
543 North Broad Street
Grove City, PA 16127 45,
49, 235
Crichton, James
P.O. Box 277
Wilmington, IL 60481
Crider, Mary
1830 28th Avenue EM
Silvis,IL 61282 35
Crider, Thomas
1065 Wagon Wheel
Avenue
80915 35
Crook, Ronald
235 Jacklin Drive
Madisonville,KY 42431
Cross, Michael
1822 PenbrookLane
Flint, MI 48507
Crowder, Jeffrey
15146 Willowbrook
Plymouth, MI 48170 147
Cummins, Eric
1801 Boesel Avenue
Dayton, OH 45429 49,
147,235
Cunningham, Brent
198 East Monroe Street
58, 83,201,239
Curry, Robin
Route l,Box262-E
Mt. Sidney, VA 24467
Cutright, Angela
1 5 North 96th Street
Belleville, IL 62223 147,
149, 239
Daane, Tammy
3607 Napoli Lane, #1
Middleton, WI 53562 212
Dabbs, Sheila
1631 2nd Avenue
Rockford, IL61108 76
Daneils, Raymond
700 West Brompton
Chicago, IL 60657
Daugherty, Karen S.
1501 Granville Avenue
Muncie, IN 47303 35,
239
Dauphin, Beverly
Chebanse, IL 60922
Davidson, Daniel
Box 811 Tisdale
Saskatchewan, Canada
SOEITO 147, 239, 242,
251
Davis, Clarissa
175 North East 128
Terrace
Miami, PL 33161 36
Davis, Darrin
7 1 Crestview
Mt. Zion, IL 62549
Davis, Gary
7 1 Crestview
Mt. Zion, IL 62549
Davis, Kenneth
7 1 Crestview
Mt. Zion, IL 62549
Davis, Scott
Rural Route l,Box 169-A

Arenzville,IL 62611 147
Davis, Shane
220 South Drive
Mt. Zion, IL 62549 209
Davis, Wendy
220 South Drive
Mt. Zion, IL 62549 69,
74, 75, 147
Day, Wayne
230 South Alma
DeJaynes, Rob
81 Oriole
Decatur, IL 62526
DeMott, Eric
3226 Rice Ct.
DeNeve, Steve J.
999 Washington Road
Prophetstown, IL 61277
DeVidal, Pamela D.
1423 Greendell Drive
Decatur, IL 62526 148,
212
Dean, Sherrie
188 North Bernard
Avenue
Dean, Thomas
188 North Bernard
Avenue
Boubonnais, IL 60914
Deckard, Jennifer
5804 Royal Palm Court
Dayton, OH 45424
Deckard, Michael
Bedford, IN 47421 212,
223, 227, 232, 233
Deddo, Nina
11701 South Tripp
Alsip, IL 60658 84
DeFries, Catherine
Apartment 6
143, 144, 145, 148, 203,
204
DeFries, David
P.O. Box 112
Demotte, IN 46310 208,
209, 212
DeFries, Joanne
Apartment 7
57, 148
Degner, Nathan
8540 South Pennsylvania
Avenue
Oak Creek, WI 53154 36,
239, 242
Deising, Alora
3614 North River Road
Port Huron, MI 48060
148, 156,234
DeJaynes, Rob
81 Oriole
Decatur, IL 62526
Delbridge, Lance
3301 Cardiff Court
185
Delbridge, Shagae
1460 Vandekarr Road
Owosso, MI 48867 36
Delong, Kyle
Muncie, IN 47303 36
Demaray, Byron
232 Spencer Court
DeMott, Eric
3226 Rice Court
Denby, Stephen
Route 2, Box 185-A
Leesburg, VA 22075 84
Deneau, David
Box 501, 315 East 6th
Clifton, IL 60927 36
DeNeve, Steve
999 Washington Road
Denney, Andrea
P.O. Box 985
Danville, IL 61832 199,
212,227,232,235
Dennis, Mark
5842 Mooresville Road,
#60
53,84,92,93, 158, 159
Dennis, Michael
5842 Mooresville Road,

#60
36, 149
Dennison, Michellle
1 208 South East Green
Road
Tecumseh,KS 66542 212,
241
Denoyer, Damon
675 Holly Lane
Bradley, IL 60915
Deyoung, Kimberly S.
Route 2 Box 279
DeVidal, Pamela
1423 Greendell Drive
Deyoung, Kimberly
Deyoung, Maria
St. Anne, IL 60964 212
Digby, Tonya
403 Panola Street
Georgetown, IL 61846
101, 148
Dillinger, Frank
11425 Fred Marti
El Paso, TX 79936 36,
239
Dillman, Bruce

Apartment 5
95,212
Dillman, Emily
2564 Oldfield Avenue
Bethel Park, PA 15102
46,62, 73, 190, 198,212
Dillman, Nadene
Apartment 5
148
Dillon, Cheryl
126 Lady Bar Lane
Orland Park, IL 60462
63, 148
Dingman, Julie
P.O. Box 1108
Kalkaska, MI 49646 36,
160
Dishon, Angela
2126 East Rahn Road
Kettering, OH 45440 36
Dishon, Dana
16603 Sir William Drive
Spring, TX 77379 36, 242
Dishon, Jeffrey
2 1 26 East Rahn Road
Kettering, OH 45440 80,
148
Dixon, Henry
204 South Pine
Villa Grove, IL 61956
Dobe, Lynn
2434 Brandenberry Court,
#1-C
Arlington Heights, IL
60004 212
Dobrinske, Doug
513 Maple
Colona,IL 61241
Donaldson, Daria
1 1 24 West Cerro Gordo
Street
Decatur, IL 62522
Donth, Jodi
10715 Bishop Road
Dimondale, MI 48821
Doolittle, Jeffrey
4 Heather Hill
148
Dorsey, Ann
Route 2, Box 214
Watseka, IL 60970 36, 96
fe
Horsey, Carrie
Route 2, Box 214
Walscka, IL 60970 148,
202, 203
Dosier, Debra
Rural Route I
Maiomb, 11.61433 36
Draper, Sufearia
10216 Nottingham
Detroit, Ml 48244
Drust, John
68828 Wallowa Road
While Piegon, MI 49099
84
DuBord, Lynette A.
Route 2 Box 472 A
Grant Park, IL 60940 148,
241
Dubois, David
0612 South 300 West
Hartford City, IN 47348
132, 148, 201,239
DuBord, Lynette
Route 2, Box 472 A
Grant Park, IL 60940
148,241
Duda, Timothy
Duerksen, Jill
4558 148th Court
Apple Valley, MN 55124
51, 54, 55,212,227
Duerksen, Jordan
4558 148th Court
Apple Valley, MN 55124
36
Duff, Elizabeth
2851 South Senore Road
148, 158, 159, 186,232
Duff, Sheri
396 Burns Road
Winchester, OH 45697 84
Dunlop, Carolyn
539 West Mertens
Kankakee, IL 60901
Dunning, Roger
903 Lincoln Highway
Rochelle, IL 61068
Dunning, Steven
903 Lincoln Highway
Rochelle, IL 61068 162
Dunshee, Jane
8700 Mission Road
Alanson, MI 49706 36, 96
Durbin, Eric
561 North Main Street
Winchester, IN 47394 53,
78, 139, 199,212
Durham, Jennifer
1624 Mohawk Street
Joliet,IL 60432 212
Duron, Paige
2867 lidgcwood Street
Portage, IN 46368 36
fe
Kagely, Kimberly
705 Sunset
Clare, Ml 48617 36
Eagley, Jodi
705 Sunset
Clare, MI 48617 148
Ealey, Charles
1221 Edwin Drive
Channahon, IL 60410 36
Earles, Jay
HQ East R. R. C.
APO San Francisco, CA
96301 53,212,242
Earles, Jolene
HQ East R. R. C.
APO San Francisco, CA
96301 84
Eckart, Thomas
247 Fenster Drive

Eilders, Kristi
Route 4, Box 204
Eldridge, EIke
4792 Westwood Drive
148
Elias, Paul
28 Colrain Southwest
Elliott, Alisa
Watseka, IL 60970 36
Ellis, Yvonne
3036 Bonnie Brae CR
Flossmore, IL 60422 84
Epps, Paula
Route 3, Box 378
Erickson, Marty
520 South Cleveland
Avenue
Eshleman, Trent
P.O.Box 142
Kempton, IL 60946
Evans, Jon
Route 1, Box 182-A
Syracuse, IN 46567 146,
148
Evans, R.
222 West Fayette
Pittsfield, IL 62363
Evans, Zelma
528 North Adams

Kankakee, I L 60901
Everding, Barbara
700 West Brompton
Chicago, 11.60657
Everding, Bryan
2461 Cold Springs Drive
Beavercreek, OH 45385
31, 32, 145
Ewalt, Eric S.
5 1 8 West Loucks Avenue
Peoria, IL 61604 84
Ewbank, Penelope
357 Lahman Street
Franklin Grove, IL 61031
36, 250
Ewers, Joseph
515 North Chestnut
Momence, IL 60954
Ewing, Daniel
2187 County Highway B
Platteville, WI 53818 148,
242
Ewing, Suzanne
2187 County Highway B
Platteville, Wi 53818 51,
248
Exum, Jessieca D.
4386 Bennett Drive
Burton, MI 48519 212
to-
Fafort, Timothy
1383 Maria Terrace
Bradley, IL 60915
Farley, Michael
4066 Oak Street
Leslie, MI 49251
Feller, Tammy
ONU Box 6696
Kankankee, IL 60901 148
Fernandez, Martin
218 Tupelo Lane
Chesterson, IN 46304 36,
162
Ferris, Daniel
5 1 Meadow Lane
Hastings, MI 49058 21,
148
Fiore, Deann J.
441 E. Grand Ave. #7
Fischer, Thomas
828 Heritage Drive
Fitzpatrick, Todd
13151 West Michigan
Avenue
Parma, MI 49269 36, 242
Fleming, Sobrina
11338 South King Drive
Chicago, I L 60628
Fletcher, Brian
ONU Box 710
Kankakee, I L 60901
Fletcher, Carl
4897 Folks Road
Horton, Ml 49426 36,
162
Fletcher, Darci
1703 North Gerrard

Speedway, IN 46224 74,
75, 84, 85
Fletcher, Debra
4879 Folks Road
Horton, Ml 49246 212
Flint, William
1 500 Southwest 73rd
Avenue
Plantation, FL 33317
Floyd, Wendy
613 Oak Run Drive
Fluharty, Kimberly
4111 Carpenter Road
NorthEast
Cedar Rapids, I A 52401
213
Fluharty, Tina
4111 Carpenter Road
NorthEast
Cedar Rapids, lA 52401
36
Flynn, Ted
6652 Hawley Highway
Belding, MI 48809
Follis, Valerie
24 East 700 North
Valparaiso, IN 46383 84
Foor, Kelly
2699 North Star Road
Columbus, OH 43221 36,
96
Ford, Fabian
333 South Main

Greens Fork, IN 47345
Forde, June
931 East 213 Street
Bronx, NY 10469 148
Forgrave, Mark A.
Rural Route 2 Box211-M
Kankakee, IL 60901
Forrest, Todd
29721 Cardinal Avenue
162
Fortado, Sherry
1 706 Sunset Drive
Peru, IL 61354 84, 90, 92,
93,235
Fortin, Cassandra
8153 Westwood Court,
Apartment A 210
Crown Point, IN 46307
Foster, Carol
1480 South Fourth
Avenue
Foster, Janna
1015 East Brookhill Road
Peoria, IL 61615 34, 36,
44, 45, 232
Foster, Kristina
1015 East Brookhill Road
Peoria, IL 61615 84, 241
Foster, Steve
P.O. Box 96
Cayuga, IN 47928 213
Foster, Steven
22311 Hoagland Road
Monroeville, IN 46773 36
Foster, Vonyell
2942 West Fulton
Chicago, IL 60612
Fowler, Nancy
Route 5, Box 265
Nashville, IN 47448 84
Franklin, Kelley
Route 2, Box 250
St. Anne, IL 60964 213
Freestone, Michelle
2715 Main Street
Anderson, IN 46014 84
Fritz, Eric
3350 Meyer Place
Saginaw, MI 48603 84
Fritz, Sheila
19273 Hoover Road
Sterling, IL 61081 84
Fritz, Susan
19273 Hoover Road
Sterling, IL 61081 54,213
Fritzgerald, Greg
540 Oak Run Drive, #4
213
Frye, Melissa
1620 South Mulberry
Muncie, IN 47302 36
Fryman, Michelle
4405 Jefferson
Midland, MI 48640 148,

241
Fryman, Tracy
4405 Jefferson
Midland, MI 48640 84,
239
Fulford, Tracey
435 South Poplar
Fulton, Greg
2 Windsor Court
Fulton, Lori
2 Windsor Court
148
Fulwood, Christi
117 Walnut Drive

Hendersonville, TN
37075 34, 36, 45, 232
Furbee, Andrew
37 Jordan Drive
213
Gadbois, Stephen
P.O. Box 226
Herscher,IL 60941
Gagnon, Julie B.
211 South Wabash
Bradley, IL 60915
Gantz, Timothy P.
2934 Marshall Street
Ann Arbor, MI 48104 84,

101
Gardner, Pamela A.
261 South Tomagene
Drive #B
Garvin, Bart L.
846 William
River Forest, IL 60305
Garvin, Brian
846 Williams Street
River Forest, IL 60505
Gary, Susan M.
6125 Ardmore Park Cir.
Dearborn Hts., MI 48127
148, 239
Gay, Joel R.
885 Loire Valley Drive
Marion, OH 43302
Gay, Mona J.
885 Loire Valley Drive
Marion, OH 43302 36,
161
Gebert, Dean
2388 Midvale Circle
Tucker, GA 30084 36, 49
Gehling, Carolyn S.
350 Little John Drive
Schererville, IN 46375
213,250
Geldhof, Kristin L.
118 North Jefferson
Lowell, MI 49331 36,242
George, Thomas E.
229 Virginia
Brighton, IL 62012
Geraci, Cheryl L.
259 North Prairie

Bradley, IL 60915 148
Gerstung, Paul E.
2150 Ganton Drive.
Jackson, MI 49203
Gilbert, Kimberly J.
8641 Shadowbrook
Jenison, MI 49428 84, 85,
89
Gillespie, Kimberly R.
2080 Plum Hollow Circle
Davison, MI 48423 148
Gillett, Earl L.
Box 857
Tolono, IL 61880
Gilmore, Roslynn M.
4443 South Shields
219
Gladding, Mark A.
5 1 692 Timberline Trace E
Granger, IN 46530 32, 36
Gladding, Rebecca J.
51692 Timberline Trace E
Granger, IN 46530 36
Glade, Douglas B.
Route 1 Box286-Bl
Glisson, Jennifer L.
655 Johnson Avenue
Frankfort, IL 60423 36,
45,235,241
Goad, Timothy L.
217 South Clinton
Bradley, IL 609 15
Godwin, Karen S.
Route 4 Box 270

Kankakee, IL 60901
Golding, Adenekey
1406 Grey Avenue
Evanston, IL 60201 36
Gooden, Randy L.
221 W. Union
Virden, IL 62690
Gorman, Tracy L.
198 Mohawk #4
Bourbonnais, IL 609 14 36
Goselin, Scott A.
349 N. Belmont
Grable, Susan K.
570 Bresee
36, 241
Grable, Trina L.
244 E. Charies
36, 242
Grace, Julie A.
14328 Stateline Road
Monroeville, IN 46773 36
Grant, Stephanie L.
46 Bethmor Park
Bethalto, IL 62010
85
Grasse, Suzanne K.
Rural Route 2 Box 329 B
213
Grathouse, Todd J.
1610 Tamara Drive
St. Joseph, MO 64501 85,

162, 163
Grawburg, Michelle R.
3509 West 11 1th Street
239, 250
Gray, Kellie L.
662 Heritage Drive
Gray, Lori A,
R R 1 Box 370
Chebanse,IL 60922 213
Gray, Russell D.
604 Luce Avenue
Flushing, MI 48433 32,
33, 124, 148
Green, Andrea B.
1216 Woodlawn Drive
New Castle, IN 47362 85,
245
Green, Kent J.
Route 14 Box 289-49
Gary, TN 37615
Greenlee, Steven W.
8160 Puite Road #90
80906 76
Greenwood, Leslie
107 Grant Street
Aurora, IN 47001 213
Gregor, Victoria M.
6542 W. 107th Street
Chicago Ridge, IL 60415
36, 237
Griffin, Dennis J.
2824 Harrison
Rochester, MI 48063 213
Griffin, Lori M.
IIOS. Stadmm Drive
Apt. 2
213
Griggs, Dwight W.
212 South Schuyler Apt. 4
Grill, John T.
1298 Alstott Drive.
Howell, MI 48843 85, 93,
162
Grimsley, Michael R.
Box 333
Aroma Park, IL 60910
Grisham, Lori
450 South Fourth Street
Peotone,IL 60468 214
Grizzle, Carrie S.
309 N. Dixie Highway
Gross, Amy V.
1215 Torrey Pines Drive
Columbia, MO 65203 36
Gross, Linda L.
707 Jeffery Ct.
Columbia City, IN 46725
148, 149, 158
Gross, Lisa A.
707 Jeffrey Ct.
Columbia, City, IN 46725
36
Guiang, Concepcion
3322 Tulip Drive
Hazelcrest, IL 60425
GuUickson, Sheila
P.O. Box 6845
Olivet Nazarene
University
214
Gust, Sherion K.
Route 3 Box 139
Kankakee, IL 60901
Gustine, Sherri L.
P.O.Box 222
Grant Park, IL 60940 214
Hackett, Tamara
8570 Parshallville
Fenton, MI 48430 85
Hadden, Kent L.
204 Convent Street
214
Hadley, Ronald E.
245 N. Bernard Avenue
Hager, Sheila S.
3045 Vassar Road
Davison, MI 48423 36
Hair, Tracy L.
12043 S. 68th Court
Palos Heights, IL 60463
74, 75, 148
Hairston, Demetrice
1218 Ash Terrace
Rockford, IL 61 102 85
Haka, Angela
3423 North Payton
Avenue
150
Hale, Jeffrey
840 S. 32nd
South Bend, IN 46615 85,
242
Hale, Mark
1153 Island Drive
Union Lake, MI 48085
148
Hale, Monta
6341 West 15th Street
Indianapolis, IN 46214 41
Hale, Rodney
612 SW 7th Street
Aledo, IL 61231 162, 214,
246
Hale, Roger
612 S. W. Seventh Street
Aledo, IL 61231 36, 162
Haley, Carla
223 W. Delaware
Dwight, IL 60420 94, 148
Halterman, Lori
410 Windsor Drive.
Ottawa, IL 61350 148
Hamann, Timothy
3 Rockne Drive
Manteno, IL 60950 148
Hamman, Pamala
419 W. Main Street
Butler, IN 46721 148
Hammitt, Curtis
Route 2 Box 124
Berne, IN 46711 80, 148
Hancock, Steve
3558 David
Waterford, MI 48095 30,
32
Hand, Kerry
109 Deer Road
Smyrna, TN 37167 48,
49, 59, 85, 93, 232
Hanna, Lesley
2602 37th Street
Rock Island, IL 61201 94,
148
Hanner, Douglas
Route 1 Box 36
Norman, IL 47264 36, 49
Hanner, Tamla
Route 1 Box 36
Norman, IN 47264 50,
241
Hannon, Susan
26922 W. Chicago
Redford, MI 48239 85
Hansen, Lewis
1600 Oriole Drive
Munster, IN 46321 54,
162,214
Hanson, Brenda
P.O.Box 177
Fairview, MT 59221 54,
162,214
Hanson, Heather
147 South Main #3
Harbecke, Lisa
1885 Mt. Hunger Rd.
Sycamore, IL 60178 85
Hardy, Shannyn
125 Willow
Park Forest, IL 60466 85
1^0
"^
Ilari, Koxann
426 North 3id StrciM
Cissiui I'aik. 11,60^24 85
Harp, Hannah
2^)37 llillcTcsl
Newcastle, IN 47362 85,
239
Harper, Willa
321 i;ast Central Blvd.
Kewance, 11,61443 148
Harrell, I.isa
401 East Cirand Apt. 8
Bourbonnais, I L 60914
214
Harris, Angela
Route 1 Box W. 31
Beavcrville, I L 60912
Harris, Cheryl
P.O. Box 143
23, 148, 198,239
Harris, Harold
540 North Cottage
Kankakee, IL 60901
Harris, Kerry
220 E. Hickory P.O. Box
1
Watseka, IL 60970
Harris, Lataira
660 North Dearborn
Kankakee, IL 60901
Harris, Lisa
P.O. Box 143
Harris, Melinda
Route 1 Box 20
McHenry,MD 21541 80,
149, 246
Harrison, Beth
15913 Russell
Stilwell, KS 66085 149
Harrison, Paula
6405 South Laflin
Hartley, Todd
Route 2 Box 35
Kankakee, IL 60901
Hartman, Darin
Route 1 Box 10
Buckingham, IL 60917
149
Hartog, Melissa
6096 20th Street
Rockford, IL6110985
Harvey, Lynette
896 Gettysburg Drive
Apt. 4
Hasselbring, Jennifer
5286 Queensbury S.E.
Kentwood, MI 49508 200
Hassell, Jon
I 31 Robinhood Circle
liendersonville, TN
37075 134
Hastings, Melissa
3149 (ioldenview Lane
Orlando, FL 32812 36,
237, 241
Hathaway, Leroy
Route 4 Box 1 1 6-A
Mcnomonie, WI 54751
Hawks, Amy
7908 Tawna Drive
West Chester, OH 45069
70, 74, 75, 214
Hayden, Dwayne
Route 1 Box 227
Hayen, Carolyn
6581-C Bella Vista Drive
Rockford, MI 49341 214
Hayes, Kari
Route 1 Box 224
Boyceville, WI 54725 36
Hays, Michelle
2197 Quarry Road
Ashton, IL 61006 36
Hedrick, Deann
2822 Wintergreen Drive
Florissant, MO 63033 85,
89
Heinowitz, Ronald
32 Watson Lane
Setauket, NY 11733
Henderson, Kevin
609 Olde Oak Drive Apt.
12
Henderson, Margaret
609 Olde Oak Drive Apt.
12
Hendricker, Jeffrey
2 1 4 Brownlow Drive
Hendricks, Yvonne
Route 1 Box 352
Chebanse, IL 60922
Hendrickson, Joan
140 S. Poplar
Manteno, IL 60950
Henisa, Keith
B-12BurchsTrl. Ct.
Henning, Nicholas
101 N. Pearl
Milford,IL 60953 214
Hensley, April
1285 Dairy Lane
Crete, IL 60417 36
Hertzberg, Rose
320 North Stadium Apt. 7
Hess, Kari
Route 1
Sterling, IL 61081
Hester, Samuel
522 Nesbit Street
Norcross, CJA 30071 36
Hetherington, David
1115 North Schuyler
Kankakee, I L 60901
Hickman, Carrie
5705 Greenwood Road
Pctoskey, MI 49770 214
Hickman, Deborah
1002 Locust
Atlantic, lA 50022 37
Hickman, Scott
5705 Greenwood Road
Petoskey, MI 49770 85,
86
Hickson, Sonja
411 Byrd Street
Centralia,WA 98531 149
Higgins, Virginia
1422 East Oak
Kankakee, IL 60901
High, Charles
Route 1 Box 381
Bonfield,IL 60913 149
High, James
435 Bresee Avenue
High, Laura
Route 1 Box 381
Bonfield,IL 60913
High, Michael
Rural Route 2 Box 262-F
Havana, IL 62644 37
Hildreth, Kimberly
P.O. Box 2549
Augusta, ME 04330 214
Hildreth, Timothy
P.O. Box 2549
Augusta, ME 04330 53,
149, 156, 157,237
Hill, Daria
1345 4th Avenue
Kankakee, IL 60901
Hill, Jeffrey
1 345 4th Avenue
Kankakee, IL 60901
Hill, Ronda
Rural Route 1 Box 243
Hinch, Katrina
Psc#l Box 3585
Apo San Francisco, CA
96286
Hinch, Kimberly
ONU Box 6920
Hirota, Toshiyuki
5-5-12 Scijo Sethgaya

Tokyo 127
Japan 37, 191
Hite, David
P.O. Box 106
Sclma, IN 47383 85
Hite, Kristine
P.O. Box 106
Sclma, IN 47383
Hodge, Jeffrey
244 Picrson
Decatur, IL 62526 149,

206, 207, 209
Hodge, Richard
145 West Washington
Parker City, IN 47368 37
Hodgkins, Michael
665 Saco Street Lot 59
Westbrook, ME 04092
239
Hoekstra, Jacob
Grant Park, IL 60940 214
Hofflander, Timothy
1 8 Philippa Avenue
Waukegan,IL 60085 214
Holcomb, Linda
12926 S. Fourth Street
Schoolcraft, MI 49087 46,
50, 149, 161
Holder, Jill
3 1 7 Princeton
Holleman, Barbara
226 E. Eckman
South Bend, IN 46614 36
Hollis, Stephen
1322S. Caroll
Freeport,IL 61032 86
Hollywood, Scott
404 North Forest
Holmgren, Lynnette
P.O.Box 122
Cabery,IL 60919 86
Holt, Donna
872 Gettysburg Drive #4

Hooker, Elizabeth
6594 Twin Oaks Drive
Watertown, NY 13601
Hooper, Rhonda
6518 Goshen Road
Goshen, OH 45122 37
Hooppaw, Thomas
259 South Grand
Bradley, IL 60915 96, 149
Hopper, Traci
462 North Center
Hornsby, DarIa
Route 5 Box 1 54
Connersville, IN 47331
192, 214, 230, 232
Horsman, Jeffrey
285 East Grand Apt. 3
100
Horton, Dianna
2912 Wright Street
37, 242
Horton, Harold
284 Bradley Drive
Chicago Hgts., IL 60411
Hoskins, Tina
1 240 36th Street
Rock Island, IL 61201 86,
158
Hoult, Larry
P.O. Box 354
Chrisman.IL 61924
Howard, Kelly
1 246 Richardson Road
Owosso, MI 48867 37
Howe, Lesley
4432 Oakdale P.O. Box
475
Genesee, MI 48437 37,
241
Howery, Barbara
1 152 East Eagle
Kankakee, IL 60901
Huber, Cynthia
3455 Cornice Place
Woodbridge,VA 22192
37, 86, 241
Hudson, Phil
5 1 9 Amsterdam Lane Box
88
Peotone, IL 60468
Huff, Gregory
1045 33rd Street
Allegan, MI 49010 28
Huffaker, Brenda
P.O. Box 457
369 South Durfee Street
Warrensburg, IL 62573
34,37
Huffman, Amy
12113 East 62nd Street
37
Hulliberger, Alan
580 N. Kerby Road

Corunna, MI48817 37,
49, 78
Hulliberger, Gregory
5205 Clara Drive
Saginaw, MI 48603 86,
162
Hulliberger, Mark
580 North Kerby Road
Corunna, MI 48817 79,
215
I HuUiberger, Renee
580 North Kerby Road
Corunna, MI 48817 149
Hunter, Robert
17325 Strasburg
Detroit, MI 48205
Hurt, Robert
Burlington, lA 52601 86
Huwe, Robert
8249 Oleander
Fontana, CA 92335 37
Ice, Feron
Anna, IL 62906 135,215
Ice, Trenton
Route 2 Box 251
Anna, IL 62906 87, 135
Imrie, Dee
1181 S. Buchanan Apt. 6

Ingram, Dana
1314 S. 18th Street
New Castle, IN 47362 37,
38, 237
Ingram, Julia
4845 W. Ohio Street
Chicago,IL 60644 149,
164, 242
Inman, Martha
8325 N.W. 33
Bethany, OK 73008 193,
215
Intrain, Gregory
786 Lincoln Lk. Road
Lowell, MI 49331 38
Irvin, Nathaniel
3145 Willowdale
Portage, IN 46368
Isch, Jennifer
5505 Harding Hwy.
Lima, OH 45804 149, 239
Jacobsen, Karen
1625 West Station Street
#2-W
Jagger, Cynthia
1 360 Leisure Drive
Flint, MI 48507
Jakobitz, Cathy
1990 Rock Springs Road
Decatur, IL 62521 34, 38
Jakobitz, Lanette
Burch's Trailer Court Lot
#3
215
Jakobitz, Stephen
N3 Burchs Trlr Ct.
215
Jamison, Darrell
5434 Bayview Heights
San Diego, CA 92105
Janavice, Jill
811 Salem Drive
Schaumburg,IL 60193 87
Jarnagin, Jonetta
1207 Riverlane Drive
Bradley, IL 609 15 192,
215,228
Jenkin, Gary
27841 Marilyn
Warren, MI 48093 96, 97,
215,232
Jenkins, Jodi
2910 Isabella
Sioux City, lA 51103 38
Jenkins, Rebecca
1756 Hamblen W. Drive
Jennings, Matthew
3081 Huston Drive
Millington, MI 48746
Jensen, Todd
5390 Kiner Road
Jentz, Lori
420 Grove Street
Rockton,IL 61072 38
Jett, Paula
Route 1
Box 25
Sandoval, IL 62882 141,
149
Johnson, Brian
Route 2 Box 96
Marseilles, IL 61341 149,
242
Johnson, Charles
352 South Stadium Drive
Johnson, Cynthia
403 W. Main Box 270
Maiden, IL 61337 87, 242
Johnson, Donald
242 South Fraser #2
Kankakee, IL 60901
Johnson, Eric
240 Anita Drive
Ottawa, FL 61350 38, 242
Johnson, Gregory
Route 2 Box 96
Johnson, Heather
240 Anita Drive
Ottawa, IL 61350 38, 160,

242
Johnson, Jeffrey
767 Spruce Road
Frankfort, IL 60423 38
Johnson, Jennifer
RT 1 Box 198
Waldron, IN 46182 38
Johnson, Jenny
Route 1
Box 16
Little York, IL 61453
149, 150, 199,245
Johnson, Karen
Route 1 Box 322
Gallagher, WV 25083 50,
54, 55, 150
Johnson, Kyle
604 Oak Blvd. W. Drive
Greenfield, IN 46140 87
Johnson, Laura
2531 Hillsdale
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
241
Johnson, Malinda
13725 Potawatomi Trail
Lockport, IL 60441
Johnson, Marcya
352 South Stadium Drive
Johnson, Milissa
Box 241
Maiden, IL 61337 50,
215,230,232
Johnson, Rachelle
Rural Route 2 Box 149-B
241
Johnson, Sherry
Route 1 Box 563
Momence, IL 60954 54,
162,215
Johnson, T. S.
945 Wynhaven
Manchester, MO 63011
87
Johnson, Wayne
222 Vermontville Hwy.
Potterville, MI 48876
Johnson, Yolanda
938 South Western
Peoria, IL 61605 135, 150
Jolly, Andrew
307 N. Blair
Royal Oak, MI 48067
Jones, Amy
22 Ginseng Trail
Danville, IN 46122 38
Jones, Ann
Route 2 Sandridge Road
Morris, IL 60450
Jones, Charles
2620 Pennington Bend
Jones, Charles
P.O. Box 215
Peterson AFB, CO 80914
Jones, Christopher
18223 Martin
Homewood, IL 60430 87,
158
Jones, Corey
2620 Pennington Bend
Road
Jones, Debbie
9545 State Line
Dyer, IN 46311 216
Jones, Deborah
648 South Osborn
Jones, Duretta
121 N. Pearl Street
Spiceland, IN 47385 150
Jones, Elizabeth
Momence, IL 60954
Jones, Homer
Route 2, Box 5114
Cordova, SC 29039 38
Jones, Howard
22 Ginseng Trail
Danville, IN 46122
Jones, Julie
785 S. Geeck Road
Corunna, MI 48817 21,
87
Jones, Michelle
Route 2
Box 5114
Cordova, SC 29039
Jones, Raye
Rural Route 1 Anderson
Road
Churubusco, IN 46723
87,216,242
Jones, Scott
751 Governor Road
Valparaiso, IN 46383
Jones, Theotis
P.O. Box 4087
Oak Park, IL 60303
Jones, Timothy
836 East Rose Drive
Midwest City, OK 731 10
Jordan, Brett
38150 Metro Villa #112K
Mt. Clemens, MI 48045
150
Jordan, Jimmie
P.O. Box 21 14
Kankakee, IL 60901
Joseph, Samuel
1121 North Shiloh Road
Juneman, Jayne
RR 7 Box 222 E
Lockport, I L 60441 38
Juneman, John
285 E. Grand
Apt. #7
101,216,228
Juneman, Samantha
Route 7 Box 222 East
Lockport, IL 60441 87
Juneman, Trina
285 E. Grand
Apt. #7
216
Justice, Robert
255 E. Grand Drive, Apt.
2
216
Kagey, Sharon
3921 S.W. Pomona Street
Portland, OR 97219 46,
87
fe
Kahsai, Mehret
3423 North Payton
Avenue
150
Kahsai, Mesfin
3423 North Payton
Avenue
216
Kaineg, Sally
Route l,Box 152-A
Martinton, IL 60951
Kane, Kathy
370 Villa Brook,
Apartment 3
216
Kashimura, Yoko
897 David Drive
Camby, IN46113 87
Katingima, Benjamin
Coffee Board of Kenya
P.O. Box 30566
Nairobi
Kenya
Kaume, Rose
ONU Box 7045
Kayser, Jeffrey
1 440 Cardwell Square
Columbus, OH 43229 38
Keefauver, Dean
Route 1, I'.O. Box 155
Icwistown, II. 61542 15,
150, 201, 239
Kohrer, Rebecca
3355 North Road 575
East
Danville, IN 46122 216
KeiKlicr, Kristine
Route 1, liox 128
Manlcno, IL 60950
Keller, Jean
Route 6, Box 312
Kellogg, Scott
6122 Learner Way

Lansing, MI 48910
Kemble, Lloyd
437 Bresee
Kemp, Lori
502 West Broad Street
Spiceland, IN 47385
Kendall, Linae
16556 85th Street North
New London, MN 56273
150
Kendall, Vanessa
P.O. Box 324
Winchester, OH 45697 38
Kerfin, Carolann
224 Dublin Drive
Keys, Jeffrey
1006 Fenley Avenue
Louisville, KY 40222 94,
95, 150, 190,236, 237,
319
Keys, Mark
1006 Fenley Avenue
Louisville, KY 40222 38
Kibbons, Tammy
103 South Ash
Kiger, Brent
219 E. Indiana
Momence, IL 60954
Kilpatrick, David
647 North Center
Braidwood, IL 60408 38,
80
Kim, Eun
9358 Bay Colony Drive,

In
DesPlaines, IL 60016
Kimbui, Pamela
ONU Box 7064
Kankakee, IL 60901
King, Tracey
613 Windsor Road
Savannah, GA 31419 87
Kingsbury, Craig
7001 llliiicrton Road
Largo, FL 3464 1
Kinkade, Kelly
1312 Painter Street
Strcator, 11.61364 87
Kin/inger, Le/.li
304 Campanile Drive
East Peoria, IL6161 1 87
Kirk, Paula
Rural Route 1
Griggsville, IL 62340 87
Kirk, Sheila
Rural Route 1
Griggsville, IL 62340 50,
136,216
Kisoso, Paul
240 Lexington Court
Klavohn, Jon
Rural Route 1, Box 86 A
Wataga,IL 61488 200,
216, 228,239
Klingeman, Tammy
433 North Windswept
Road
Greenfield, IN 46140
Klingenhoff, Susanne
335 Dunbar Road
Wauconda, IL 60084 87,
237
Knepper, Crystal
P.O. Box 243
Braceville, IL 60407
Knight, Holly
371 Hoyer Court
NaperviUe, IL 60565 38
Knight, Michael
530 West Main
Mt. Zion, IL 62549
Knotts, Kirk
4905 Central Avenue
Anderson, IN 46014 53,
150, 158
Knudson, Scott
11604 Wood Bluff Loop
Richmond, VA 23236 87
Kohl, Michelle
623 North Crafford
Bushnell,IL 61422 38
Kolkman, Mark
336 South Sleight Street
NaperviUe, IL 60540
Komori, Seiko
3-20-13 Higashinogawa
Tokyo, Japan 89
Komori, Tomoko
Bonfield,IL 60913 216
Kondos, Katherine
Route 2, Box 140
Alexis, IL 61412 38
Kondourajian, Michael
180 Pfit/er Drive
Bradley, 11.60915 150
Koteskey, Marsha
3374 Las Vegas North
Hast
Belmont, Ml 49306 216
Kottendorf, Carol
435 Marian
Bradley, I L 609 15 150
Krampit/, Steven
ONU Box 7089
216, 239
Kranich, James
P.O. Box 101
Krohe, Kambrea
Industry, IL 61440 217
Krohe, Marvin
Route 2, Box 142
Beardstown, IL 62618
Kronst, Karen
443 East Grand,
Apartment 9
Krouch, Dena
Krouch, Scott
Kruger, David
645 Evergreen Lane
Bradley, IL 60915
Kruzzette, Debra
165 North Roy
150
Kuecker, Amy
1 504 West Marlene
Peoria, IL 61614 54, 217
Kuno, Takaaki
2-27 Kasuga
Ishikawa, Japan 48, 217
Kuntz, Cathy
1 50 North Meadows
Road
217
La Favre, Julie
21408 Lincoln Road
Sterling, IL 61081
La Favre, Julie
21408 Lincoln Road
Sterling, IL 61081
LaLone, Saundra R.
1 12 North Cemetery Rd.
Kenton, OH 43326 38
Lacy, Jeff
1912 Lowell Avenue
Lagerwall, Theodore
1 5260 El (amino Terrace
OrlandPark, IL 60462 87
Lahr, Candace
Route 3, Box 827
Hollywood, MD 20636
204
Laird, David
204 North Elm
Herscher, IL 60941 217
LaLone, Saundra
1 13 North Cemetery
Road
Kenton, OH 43326 38
Lambdin, Tricia
321 South Eighth Street
Goshen, IN 46526 38, 82,
241
Lambert, Douglas
108 Hillcrest Drive
Mt. Vernon, OH 43050
LaMie, Brad
185 West 1st Avenue
Lane, Geneva
210 Crest Lane,
Apartment 304
245
Lane, Lucille
369 South Chicago
Kankakee, IL 60901
Lane, Paula
4443 Trapani Lane
Swartz Creek, MI 48473
Lane, Steve

Beecher, IL 60401
Langdon, Cindy
8259 East Carpenter
Davison, MI 48423 87,
239
Lange, Joan
1104 West Loucks
Peoria, IL 61604 217, 250
Langellier, Jon
Box 145
Woodland, IL 60974
Langellier- Weide, Pamela
202 1/2 South Central
Oilman, IL 60938
Lanier, Sonia
904 South Prospect Street
Wheaton, IL 60187 87
Laninga, Debra
Route 1, Box 240
46, 59, 76, 217
Lankford, Meredith
334 Sumac '
Wilmington, IL 60481 95 1
Lathrop, Matthevc i|
608 South Lakeview I
East Peoria, IL 61611 I;
.1
Lattig, Thorn j'
4149 North Main Street i
Leslie, MI 49251
Laun, Paula
Route 1, Box 420
Baxter, KY 40806 150

Laun, Wendy
Route 1, Box 420
Baxter, KY 40806 38
Laverty, Thomas
3446 Shawnee Trail
Smyrna, GA 30080 80
Lavigne, Sandra
3 1 1 Terry Road
Syracuse, NY 1321938
Lawson, Robert
1018 E. Seventh Street
Laymon, James
Route 1, Box 88
Moweaqua, IL 62550 87
Lazenby, Cathy
16217 S. R. 739
Richwood, OH 43344
Leatherman, Neal
201 Surf Drive
New Lenox, IL 60451
Leavitt, Darren
4606 Beecher Road
Building J, Apartment 2
Flint, MI 48507 199, 217
Lecocq, Edward
750 Woodstock
Lee, Eun
3216 West Leland Avenue
Chicago, IL 60625
Lee, Matthew
1204 South Duncan
Marion, IL 62959 87, 137
Lee, Yong
3216 West Leland Avenue

Chicago, IL 60625
Leerar, Pamela
12606 South Menard
Alsip, IL 60658 150,202,
203, 204
Leggs, Anthony
1 1 3 Shady Lawn
Rantoul, IL 61866 87
LeGrand, Heath
Lehti, Bruce
85 Pennington Drive
Painesville, OH 44077
217
Leininger, Karen
215 Grand, Apartment 3
218
Leininger, Racliel
214 Toll Street
Monroe, MI 48161 38
Leitner, Candace
1865 Hopefield
Pontiac, MI 48055 218
Lemke, Eric
108 Lane Street, Box 205
Potomac, IL 61865 87,
209
Leslie, Terena
1 1450 Seynour Road
Gaines, MI 48436 38, 242
Lethers, Dawn
1649 Terrawenda
Defiance, OH 43512 38
Lewis, Leonard
7111 West 40th Place
Stickney, IL 60402
Lierman, Kris
Route 1, Box264-A
Birnamwood, WI 54414
Lindgren, April
Rural Route 2, Box 1 1
Lindley, Carl
702 South 2nd Street
Marshall, IL 62441 38
Lingle, Jeff
10387 Courageous Drive
177,218
Lingle, Mark
6 1 2 Leisure Lane
Greenwood, IN 46142
177, 218, 237
Lingle, Michael
612 Leisure Lane
Greenwood, IN 46142 38,
209
Lingle, Scott
10387 Courageous Drive
150, 187
Liniarski, Kelli
7343 Hearthstone
38, 45, 235
Link, Beatrice
Momence,IL 60954 218
Link, Jamie
1 70 Meadows Road South

Litten, Dennis
Route 1, Box 131
Charlottesville, IN 461 17
Litten, Pam
Route 1, Box 131
Charlottesville, IN 461 17
38,241
Litton, Jill
1 121 Westmont Drive
51,218
Livengood, Tim
310 North Prairie
Dwight, IL 60420
Lloyd, Stephanie
25380 Mansfield, Route 6
Lobb, Hillary
870 Woodbine Avenue
Cincinnati, OH 45246 87
Loew, Ruth
Worth, IL 60482 150
Loftin, Theresa
424 South Prairie
Bradley, IL 60915
Logan, Sean
Box 421, 105 North York
Street
Martinsville, IL 62442
Long, Derry
Box 181
Circle, MT 59215
Long, Eric
1650 North Tony Cove
Coal City, IL 60416 209
Long, Evon
2040 Weldon Road
Long, Troy
5375 South 4th Street
Kalamazoo, MI 49009
Lopez, Sharon
P.O. Box 22
Caro, MI 48723 150
Lorton, Sheila
1 135 North Second Street
Springfield, IL 62702 218
Lottinville, Pam
Route 2, Box 1 52
St. Anne, IL 60964
Love, Eddie
56151 Peppermint Road
South Bend, IN 46619
Love, Kathleen
409 East South Street
Peotone, IL 60468
Lovett, Joyce
2105 Valentine
Pekin,IL 61554 218, 241,
246
Lowry, Sarah
Route 2
Roseville, IL 61473 150
Ludwig, Dawn
1 North, 521 River Drive
Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 37,
38
Luginbill, Brock
2201 Scoito Drive
Springfield, OH 45506 87
Luna, Eve
Apartment 4
Luna, Maximiliano
Apartment 4
Lusher, Lora
3 1 1 West Second Street
Momence, IL 60954
MacDonald, David
601 Faber Drive
Greenville, MI 48838
MacHale, Fergal
25 E. Main
Monee, IL 60449
Mackey, Darin
Route 6, Box 578-G
Astoria, OR 97103
Mackey, Marjorie
725 Arizona Pass
Elk Grove, IL 60007 87
Mackey, Paul
114 West 4th Street
Bicknell, IN 47512
Maddrill, John
5040 Sugar Hill Drive
Greenfield, IN 46140 2 U
Madson, Alice
4 Circle Drive, Route 2
St. Anne, IL 60964
Maggit, Michelle
10235 South Emerald
Magry, David
5312 Pierce Street
Merrillville, IN 46410
150, 242
Maize, Brad
1322 South Carroll
Freeport, IL 61032 150
Mallard, Charles
Rural Route 4
Canton, IL 61520 26, 38
Mallard, Valencia
Rural Route 4
Canton, IL 61520 87
Malliett, Melissa
758 Olde Oak
Malloy, Ronnie
17104 Magnolia Drive
Hazel Crest, IL 60429 25,
209
Mangino, Michael
Chebanse, IL 60922
Manville, Robert
7919 Clark Lake Road
Clark Lake, MI 49234 80,
81,96,218,228
Marcotte, Timothy
Route 2, Box 292

Margetson, Jennifer
10080 Big Lake Road
Clarkston, MI 48016 38,
136
Marler, Noel
30 Churchill Drive
Chatham, IL 62629 150
Martin, Sharon
455 Concord Place
Mason, Tiffanie
Massey, Cheryl
47 Lakeview Drive
Orland Park, IL 60462 87
Mastenbrook, Tracy
1402 48th Street
Southeast
Kentwood, MI 49508 218
Mastenbrook, Tricia
1402 48th Street
Southeast
Kentwood, MI 49508
Mateika, Debra
P.O. Box 21
Ladd,IL 61329
Mathai, Thomas
628 Woodstock Lane
Boubonnais, IL 60914 38,
45, 49, 235
Mathias, Linda
407 South 34th Street
Terre Haute, IN 47803 88
Matlock, Beverly
8 1 7 Mae Street
218
Matson, Angella
34 North Shore
Lincolnwood, IL 60645
150
Matson, Deron
2807 Waunona Way
Madison, Wl 53713 53,

150
Matthysse, Melissa
135 North Union
Sparta, MI 49345 38, 241
Maupin, Jeff
Route 2, Box 219 L-24
Mays, Garland
1317 Fairview Avenue
Joliet, IL 60432
Mazin, Hector
3057 West Belden
McCarty, Steven
296 South Prairie
Bradley, IL 60915 150,
207, 208, 209
McCaslin, Edward
215 Grand, Apartment 4
218
McClellan, Jennifer
285 East Grand, Apt. 8
McCIimans, Leon
P.O. Box 47, South Street

Seymour, IL 61875
McClure, Deborah
30123 Valenti
Warren, MI 48093 150,
200, 239
McCoy, Anthony
7533 West 220 South
Russiaville, IN 46979 150
McCoy, Kelia
P.O. Box 291
Bloomfield, IN 47424 39
McCoy, Tammy
P.O. Box 291
Bloomfield, IN 47424 150
McCoy, Victoria
7533 West 220 South
McDaniel, Mark
Route 8, Box 241
Shelbyville, IN 46176 88
McDonald, Daniel
2167 West Ash
Laporte, IN 46350
McDorman, Michael
3200 Revels Street
193,218
McDowell, Marilyn
2306 Delon Avenue
Kokomo, IN 46901 218,
239
McFarlane, Kevin
502 Michigan
Marysville, MI 48040 76
Mc(i!art'y, John
Road 2, Box 162
C'lymer, PA 15728 88
McCiraw, James
1801 South llcalon
Knox. IN 46534
McCiuire, Toni
41^)3 Morton Road
Stockbridgc, Ml 4^)285
15, 239
Mclnnes, Stephanie
1944 White
Milford, Ml 48042 150,
242
Mcintosh, Amanda
2113 Burlington
Ottawa, IL 61350 88
Mcintosh, Susan
2113 Burlington
Ottawa, IL 61350 56
McKee, Teryle
Road 2, Box 1570
Warfordsburg, PA 17267
218,242
McKinley, Daniel
7719 Dyer Road
Louisville, CO 80027 80,
McKinley, Hattie
838 North Wildwood
Kankakee, IL 60901
McKnight, Eric
Route 2, Box lO-B
Noble, IL 62868 88
McKnight, Sharon
5610 Old Logan Road

Lancaster, OH 43130 39
McLaughlin, Dawn
30246 Rosenbusch
Warren, MI 48093 39,
241
McLemore, John
3955 Roscoe Road
Newnan, GA 30263
McMillan, Lisa
1 520 Jeffery Drive
McNeal, Cassandra
1 745 East Duane
Boulevard, Apartment 4
Kankakee, IL 60901
McRoberts, Gregory
97 Bosstick Avenue
Danville, IN 46122 53,
94,218, 230,231,235
McWilliams, Sheri
140 Hillview Drive
Martinsville, IN 46151
218, 232,233,236,237,
318
Meek, Christopher
P.O. Box 82
New Hope, VA 24469 39
Mcllendorf, Naomi
2125 West Sanilac Road
Caro, Ml 48723 39
Mellish, Kevin
27038 Huntington Drive
Warren, Ml 48093 150
Mende, Dawn
1 31 Ingalton
West (^hieago, I L 60185

88
Mendell, Lisa
Route 1 , Box 1 90
Freetown, IN 47235 39
Mendell, Rebecca
Route 1, Box 190
Freetown, IN 47235
Mender, Mary
368 N. Entrance
Kankakee, IL 60901
Meulman, Marc
9327 Chapel
Portage, MI 49002 150,
162
Meurer, Michelle
1593 Meridian Road
Ashton, IL 61006 88, 164
Meyer, Donald
28 Manor Drive
Collinsville, IL 62234
Meyer, Janas
5 Linda Lane
Columbia City, IN 46725
150
Meyer, Peggy
ONU Box 7256
Kankakee, IL 60901
Meyering, Marcella
17111 O'Dell Avenue
Tinley Park, IL 60477
150
Meyering, Melanie
19123 Loomis Avenue

Homewood, IL 60430
165,218
Mietzer, Hedi
Manteno,IL 60950 218
Mikesell, Marc
16565 14 Mile Road
Battle Creek, MI 49017
88,251
Miles, Brenda
14510 Fillmore Street
West Olive, MI 49460 39
Miles, Thomas
1011 State Road 267
Mooresville, IN 46158 88,
136
Miller, Brenda
309 Walnut Street
Perkasie, PA 18944 57,
151, 186
Miller, .lames
1 106 Jessie Avenue
Kent, OH 44240 39, 80
Miller, Jason
Havana, IL 62644 49, 84,
93, 151, 235
Miller, Julie
13528 State Road 37
New Haven, IN 46774 45
Miller, Kevin
165 East 2nd Street
Coal City, IL 60416 151
Miller, Mary
1432 Shadyview
SouthEast

88,92,93, 235
Miller, Nicole
Havana, IL 62644 46, 47,
48,219, 232
Miller, Robert
338 1 Brendan Drive
Columbus, OH 43220 32,
33, 151
Miller, Robert
3801 Birchwood Drive
Miller, Robyn
3381 Brendan Drive
Columbus, OH 43220 88
Miller, Sharon
10169 North Loomis
Road
Clare, MI 48617 39, 237
Milner, Lori
19 Guildford Drive
Milton, Jennifer
Route 1, Box 186
Manteno, IL 60950 166,
219
Milton, John
1 343 Braemer Court
Miracle, Kristie
Misiewicz, James
Holland, MI 49423 31,
32, 33,219
Mitcheff, Renee
10146 Hawthorne Drive
Orland Park, IL 60462
Mitchell, Derek
5326 Grandview Drive
Milton, WI 53563 23,
151, 153, 156, 157, 199,
232, 245, 247
Mitchell, Janice
101 Lorentz Street
Alliance, OH 44601 219
Mitchell, Robert
265 Willoughby Drive,
East
Naples, FL 33942
Mitchell, I homas
265 Willoughby Drive,
East
Naples, FL 33942
Mitten, Eric
1003 7th Street, Box 996
Orion, IL 61273 32
Mixon, Rebecca
8032 South 31 Road
Cadillac, MI 49601
Moe, Cheryl
1418 Pleasure Drive
Madison, WI 53704 219
Monroe, Jeffrey
709 11th Street
Atavista, VA 24517 79
Monroe, Marcus
818 12th Street
AltaVista, VA 24517
Montague, Nicole
1812 Ralph's Ridge, #207
80910 39
Montalto, Francine
1008 Mallard Drive
Bradley, IL 60915
Montalto, Gregg
1008 Mallard Drive
Bradley, IL 60915
Montgomery, Daniel
P.O. Box 5072
Carmel,CA 93921 39
Moore, Leslie
106 North Lake Drive
Coldwater, MI 49036
Moore, Leslie
1 17-A Iliamna Avenue
Fort Richardson, AK
99505 88, 205
Moore, Timothy
4331 West 188th Place
Country Club Hills, IL
60477 219
Moran, Donald
1 3340 Carondolet Avenue
Chicago, IL 60633 1 5 1
Morecraft, Timothy
142 South Fourth Avenue
Morey, Bruce
7250 Popplewood Drive
Davison, MI 48423
Morey, George
Box 131
Hinton, lA 51024
Morgan, John
6082 River Road
Flushing, MI 48433 219
Morris, Scott
22348 Hanover Drive
Bristol, IN 46507
Morrison, Barry
231 South Forest
Webster Groves, MO
63119 39
Morrison, Gary
231 South Forest
Webster Groves, MO
63119 39, 185
Morse, Kelly
377 North Belmont
Morton, Margaret
Trilla, IL 62469 39
Muench, Bethanie
Rural Route 1
Cissna Park, IL 60924
219
Mullins, Sara
1 Maple Lane
Manteno, IL 60950 142,
143, 144
Mund, Scott
1656 South Jefferson
Munoz, Nancy
26951 Southwood Lane
Olmsted Township, OH
44138 88
Muriithi, Caroline
P.O. Box 593

Meru, Kenya
Muriithi, Doris
ONU Box 7308
Kankakee, IL 60901
Murray, Chandra
108 Oak Boulevard,
South Drive
Greenfield, IN 46140 219,
230
Myers, Karen
4822 Pine Ridge Drive
Union Grove, WI 53182
151
Myers, Ryan
2606 Manaco Terrace
Palm Beach Gardens, FL
33410 88,251
Myers, Todd
575 Ferris Street,
Northwest
162, 193
Myers, Tony
575 Ferris Street,
Northwest
88, 160, 162, 163
Navarro, Hector
Urb Villa Humacao

Calle 14 East 30
Humacao, PR 00661 137
Ndungu, Jason
P.O. Box 48231
Nairobi, Kenya
Neal, Mary
1 2 Stratford Drive East
Nelson, Deirdre
% Mrs. Joy Parsons
1816 Albert Lane
Nelson, Eric
220 West 5th Street
Nelson, Janine
156 Sherwood Drive
Gary, IL 60013 219
Nerman, Candace
559 Hemlock Lane
Bradely,IL 60915 88,96
Newhouse, Shawna
2201 Ohio Avenue
Connersville, IN 47331
151
Newman, Jody
934 Shetland Drive
Frankfort, IL 60423 39
Newman, Pamela
11307 West 192
Mokena, IL 60448 62,
151
Nicholas, Andrew
2181 West Grace Street
Kankakee, IL 60901
Nicholas, Bethanie
2831 Balsam Drive
219
Nicholas, Brenita
2831 Balsam Drive
239
Nicholas, Andrew
2181 West Grace Street
Kankakee, IL 60901
Nicholas, Joel
P.O. Box 252
Mattoon, WI 54450
Nicholson, Anne
273 W. Beaver Street
St. Anne, IL 60964
Nicholson, Constance
P.O. Box 2771
Zanesville, OH 43702
Nicholson, Kimberly
2675 Glenn Circe
Zanesville, OH 43701
Niles, Faron
Apartment 7
151
Nirider, Dawn
516 North Pleasant Street
Princeton, IL 61356 88
Nisbet, Dotti
276 Oak Lane
Nixon, Rebecca
8032 South 31 Road
Cadillac, MI 49601 39
Noeske, Todd
5605 Pickeral Lake Road

Petoskey, MI 49770 32
Norris, Robert
640 West Addison, Apt.
42
Chicago, IL 60613
Norris, Yolanda
3907 North Ashland
Avenue
Nyirongo, Pachalo
% Mr. D. B. Nyirongo
P.O. Box 48
Kasangu, Africa 98
Nyirongo, Tchule
Box 48, District Comm.
Office
Kaacungu, Malawi
O'Brien, Alicia
Petersburg, IL 62675 94,
95,219
O'Brien, Joanne
219
O'Brien, John
237
O'Brien, Teresa

Petersburg, IL 62675 40
O'Neil, Llora
140 Longwood Drive
Kankakee, IL 60901
Oh, Mimi
3201 Victoria Drive
Springfield, IL 62704
Okada, Tetsuo
2-29-11 Sakuragaoka
Setagaya-ky
Olkoski, Jeffrey
Box 141, Route 2
Mulkeytown, IL 62865
79, 88
Olrich, Juli
6542 Fleming Road
Fowlerville, MI 48836 40
Olrich, Mark
6040 Lovejoy
Byron, MI 48418 151
Olsen, Amy
6765 Highway Court
Deforest, WI 53532 40,
237
Osbo, Jenifer
3923 Willow Ridge Drive
Holt, MI 48842 58, 88,
242
Osborne, Paula
240 South Hickory Street
Oswald, Shar
5695 Ball Road
Levering, MI 49755
Ousley, D. E,
345 East Marsile

Outten, Joshua
P.O. Box 42-54
Freeport Grand
Ouwenga, Julia
730 Bethel Road,
Apartment 5
Ouwenga, Katherine
301 West Sixth
Manteno, IL 60950
Overpeck, Julie
Kingman, IN 47952 40
Overton, Noelle
5 1 5 West Vine Street
Rensselaer, IN 47978 40
Owens, Michael
RR 4 Box 390 E
Kankakee, IL 60901
Pace, Jerriann
11537 Crescent Court
151, 164
Page, Curtis
753 South Wall Street
Palm, David
1323 West 11 1th Street
Panos, Deborah
801 West Huntington

Commons
Mt. Prospect, IL 60056
69, 136, 220
Pardew, Beth
32 Whisperwood Circle
164,220,239
Pardew, James
32 Whisperwood Circle
239
Parke, Philip
5622 Garden Valley Road
Newburgh, IN 47630 52,
53, 151, 161, 251
Parker, Ross
Anderson, IN 46011
Parrett, Matthew
1327 Ogan Avenue
Huntington, IN 46750 40
Parrett, Rodney
477 Frederick Street
Huntington, IN 46750 32,
40
Parrett, Rusty
477 Frederick Street
151, 162,242
Parsons, Wendy
ONU Box 6057
Kankakee, IL 60901
Pasko, Kandi
618 North 300 East
Huntington, IN 46750 40
Pasko, Michelle
8402 Greenwick Court

Fort Wayne, IN 46835 40
Pasley, Laura
19 North 350 West
Columbus, IN 47201 40
Passmore, Catherine
5465 Winell
Clarkston, MI48016 88,
241
Patel, Harsha
660 Bunker Hill Drive
Patel, Ketan
Kankakee, IL 60901
Paulson, Karen
64 1 Maple Street
NorthEast
Spring Lake Park, MN
55432 40
Pearen, Richard
5649 Byron Road
Howell, MI 48843
Pell, Vickie
797 North Tenth
Kankakee, IL 60901
Pennock, Jennifer
1 10 West Division Street
Sparta, MI 49345 152
Penrod, Brian
611 Stockton Heights
Penrod, Nona
61 1 Stockton Heights
Percifield, Jacinta
225 South Hillsdale Drive
Bloomington, IN 47401
40
Perea, Peter
973 Idlewood Drive
San Jose, CA 95121 220
Perry, Julia
11471 Roosevelt
Saginaw, MI 49603 88,
241
Perry, Scott
820 Stratford Drive,
Apartment 2-D
220, 242
Pester, Deborah
2010 Country Drive
Piano, IL 60545 220, 245
Pester, Tim
2010 Country Drive
Piano, IL 60545
Peters, Candi
Apartment 6
220
Peterson, Mary
Pettet, Jeffery
Rensselaer, IN 47987
Phelan, Mary
Phelps, Chrystal
Apartment 4
152
Phillippe, Linda
1529 Countryside Lane
88, 239, 250
Phillips, John
30130 Blossom Road
Roseville, MI 48066 220
Phillips, Mark
6716 North 75 East
W Lafayette, IN 47906 40
Phillips, R.
3 Claypool Drive
Mt. Vernon, OH 43050
40
fe
Pliipps, Paul
608 Illinois Stivcl
Bicknell, IN 47312 220
PickoriiiK, David
640 Oak Run Drive
Bourbonnais, IL 6(W14
220
Pickeriii}>, .loiiatliaii
640 Oak Run Drive
Pickett, Julie
Rome 2, Box 94
Berne, IN 46711 152
Pierce, Klizabeth
33 Nollingham Way
Pensacola, FL 32506 94,
152, 165
Pierce, Heather
1809 Edgar Road
Mason, MI 48854 89
Pisha, Emily
2323 Circle Street
Crest Hill, IL 60435 152
Podowicz, Michael
235 West First
Poellinetz, Andre
2001 West Fargo
Pollard, Patricia
Route 2, Box 25-B
Fairfield, IL 62837
Pollock, Brent
6094 Britton Road
Perry, MI 48872 220
Pollock, Marc
6094 Britton Road
Perry, MI 48872 220
Pollock, Sally
6094 Britton Road
Perry, MI 48872 40
Polsley, Bethel
9917 Ames Avenue
Omaha, NE 68134
Pontious, Lori
261 West North Street
Poole, Catherine
33 Royale Court
Lake St. Louis, MO
63367 152
Popham, Rodney
Box 396
Crescent, IL 60928
Porter, Timothy
P.O. Box 248
Jackson, GA 30233 250
Poteet, Jeremy
P.O. Box 3
Danville, IN 46122 89,
101
Powell, Larry
233 South Coals Road
Oxford, Ml 48051 24, 53,
152
Powers, Stephanie
7401 North West 19th
Street
Bethany, OK 73008 220
Poynter, Mike
7541 Whitcomb
Mcrrillvillc, IN 46410 80
Prairie, Lisa
540 South Small
Prather, Jeffrey
7598 Vinncdge Road
Hamilton, OH 45011 206,
208, 209, 220, 228
Price, Rebecah
Portersville, PA 16051 89
Price, Tammie
1 14 Kenwood Road,
Apartment 373
Champaign. IL 61821
Priest, Angela
301 East Grand,
Apartment 4
220
Proctor, Lisa
1 702 Magnolia
Murfreesboro, TN 37129
98, 153,239,245
Propes, Gina
304 Caslte
Salem, IL 62881 152
Pullen, Julie
1098 East 46 Road
Cadillac, MI 49601 89
Pulley, Debra
1120 East Park
Taylorville, IL 62568 40
Purdy, Donna
1934 Gardner
Berkley, MI 48072 40
Purl, Tammy
410 West Main
KnoxvillcIL 61448 152
Quach, Kim
2120 West Farwell
Rabe, Michael
203 South Cherry Slreel,
Box 326
Crescent City, I L 60928
152
Kainey, Kyle
P.O. Box 52
Rome, IL 61562 40, 209
Kancharan, Ananias
10220 North State Road
Otisvillc, MI 48463 220
Kancharan, Corinna
1763 Raleigh Court West
Ocean, NJ 07712
Rasch, Tammy
1 19 East Main Street
Mancelona, MI 49659
Raske, John
3413 Briar Circle
Carmel, IN 46032 89
Ratcliff, Stephen
21434 Bolender Pontius
Circleville, OH 43113 89
Ratliff, Randal
2 1 2 Tomagene Drive
185, 199, 220
Reader, Michelle
220 North Illinois
Chrisman,IL 61924 40,
160
Reams, Anne
383 West Marsile
152
Reams, Brian
383 West Marsile
24, 158,219,220, 230
Reddy, Michael
50 Arlington Drive
Osceola, IN 46561 28,
152
Redmond, Prince
12029 South Normal
Reece, Diana
1 3 1 Elanja Drive
Miamisburg, OH 45342
40
Reed, Rajeanda
P.O. Box 78
Mackey, IN 47654 89,
242
Reedy, D.
458 East Grand Drive
Reedy, Deloris
119 West Windhorst
Court
Seymour, IN 47274 89
Reedy, Elisabeth
458 East Grand Drvie
Reedy, Susan
41 1 Francis
Reedy, I'onya
41 1 Francis
Bourbonnais, I L 60914
Reel, Keith
971 Quail Drive
Bradley, I L 609 15
Reich, Elizabeth
463 South Cryer
220, 237
Reid, Brian
2270 Northwest 47th
Terrace
Lauderhill, FL 33313
Reinhart, Christy
1008 Pheasant Drive
Bradley, I L 60915
Renchen, Alex
475 South Hilltop
Bradley, IL 60915
Reneau, Michael
Chebanse, IL 60922
Reno, Andrea
8 Bonds Drive
89, 93, 235
Reno, CarIa
8 Bonds Drive
Renshaw, Steven
135 South Dearborn
Bradley, I L 60915 40
Rex, James
Box 133
Evansport, OH43519 41
Rex, Rachael
Box 133
Evansport, OH 43519 89
Reynolds, Michael
2 1 9 Tennessee
Danville, IL 61832 32, 41
Rial, Jodi
1 55 North Jefferson
Street
Coldwater, MI 49036 220
Rice, Melanie
1717 Folsom Lane
Rice, Scott
507 East 109 Street
89
Rich, Janice
450 Jan Drive
Rich, Nancy
106 Hillsdale Street
Hillsdale, MI 49242 41
Rich, Richard
ONU 7495
Kankakee, IL 60901
Richardson, Susan
Route I, Box 300
Oakwood, IL 61858 89
Richmond, David
944 Lcdro Street
Cincinnati, OH 45246 41,
242
Rieder, Cyndi
429 West North
Pcotone, IL 60468
Riegal, James
39523 Winesap
Plymouth, MI 48170 220
Riegel, Elizabeth
Rural Route l,Box 222
Bonfield, IL 60913 41
Rieken, Timothy
1532 Budd Boulevard
Kankakee, IL 60901
Rigg, Byron
3741 Red Thorn Drive
Amelia, OH 45102
Riley, Michael
2404 Colorado Avenue
Rockford, IL61108 32,
89, 118, 188
Riley, Rhonda
7116 Northwest 32nd
Bethany, OK 73008 34,
41,45, 199,232
Risch, Alana
204 North Sheldon
Rantoul,IL 61866 41
Rist, Christina
Route 2, Box 399
Alexandria, IN 46001 20,
89
Ritchie, Naomi
P.O. box 487
Inez, KY 41224
Ritt, Randolph
13871 Hauley
Durand, IL61024 80, 81
Rivett, Kelly
5756 Martell Drive
Troy, MI 48098 58, 152
Roat, Gloria
Route 2
Havana, IL 62644 54, 64,
220, 229
Roat, Steven
Route 1
Havana, IL 62644 152
Robbe, Monica
7779 South Krug Road
Elizabeth, IL 61028 152,
246
Roberson, Stephen
344 Water Street
Roberts, Deann
5334 Effingham Drive
SouthEast
Kentwood, MI 49508 25,
220
Roberts, Denise
1830 Second Avenue
Sterling, IL 61081 96,97,
152
Roberts, Elisa
8640 Vista Harbor
Orlando, FL 32819
Roberts, Tammy
10800 Southwest 57
Place
Fort Lauderdale, FL
33328 89
Robisch, Sean
102 Lawndale Avenue
69, 220, 229
Robisch, Steven
102 Lawndale Avenue
Robson, Larry
1 1 Highland Court
Gillette, WY 82716
Rodgers, Mary
429 Holman
Flora, IL 62839
Rogers, Denise
23 Sarah Avenue
Sprigfield, IL 62703 74,
75, 220
Rohde, Stephen
5047 North 58th Street
Milwaukee, Wi 53218
152
Romey, Donna
Romey, Duane
58, 152,242
Romey, Norma
Romine, Delmona
604 North West 2nd
Street
Casey, IL 62420 41, 46
Rono, Raymond
Box 20096
Nairobi, Kenya
Roose, Julie
4402 Hickory Court
Brandon, FL33511 96,
192,221,237, 319
Roose, Timothy
4402 Hickory Court
Brandon, FL 335 11 41,
242
Rose, Alita
10563 Tamryn Boulevard
Holly, MI 48442 50, 221
Rossmanith, Twila
6684 Mercedes Lane
Demotte, IN 46310 152,
160, 161, 241
Rothert, Douglas
313 Claudie Avenue
Elizabethtown,KY 42701
76,80, 152
Rowe, Regina
529 Richmond Street
Kendallville, IN 46755
221
Rowley, Jeffrey
26412 Mimosa Lane
Mission Viejo,CA 92691
100
Rumbarger, Wallace
7621 Provincial Drive,
Apartment 108
Mclean, VA 22102 89
Rumple, Julie
Box 548
Dana, IN 47847 41
Runnion, Jennifer
Route 1, Box47-C
Monee, IL 60449 1 52
Runyon, Rodney
917 West 51st Street
Marion, IN 46953 48, 49,
71,221,232
Rush, Lonnie
333 Ryerson Avenue
Elgin, IL 60123
Rusk, Brad
11378 West 100 North
Kokomo, IN 46902
Ryan, Craig
Kankakee, IL 60901
Ryan, Pamela
939 Charles Street
152
fe
Sabelfeldt, Sharon
19 Oxford Maine
Bellavista,AK 72714 50,
221,242
Sacks, Tracy
P.O. Box 2
Willow Spring, IL 60480
221
Sakata, Yukiko
923 Gettysburg, Apt. 3
Salerno, Tricia
154 Hilldale Road

Lansdowne, PA 19050 50,
71, 73, 190,221, 230
Salyer, Tammy
52125 Arrowhead Circle
Granger, IN 46530 65,
221
Salyer, Trent
52125 Arrowhead Circle
Salzman, Bruce
Route 6, Box 83
Samson, Leann
498 Velma Avenue
Owosso, MI 48867 188,
221
Sanchagrin, Tonya
554 Applegate Lane
Lake Zurich, IL 60047 41
Sanger, Alan
9300 North Barrt Road
Wheeler, MI 48662 41
Savoie, James
Rural Route 1 , Box 44 B
221
Saylor, Marie
10550 East Cleveland
Road
Bannister, MI 48807 152,
241
Scarbrough, Katherine
Terre Haute, IN 47802 89
Schalasky, Michael
4747 South Kenneth
134, 152
Schilling, David
538 Hemlock Lane
Schlough, Sharon
1 1 5 Regent
Lincoln, IL 62656 54
Schmidt, Dan
W2725 Rock River
Paradise
Watertown, WI 53094
Schmitter, Shelly
5146 Melwood Drive
Flint, MI 48507 152
Schnicker, Lisa
545 Bentley
Monroe, MI 48507 152
Schock, Sherri
519 Oak Drive
Dundee, IL 601 18 152,
158
Schoenwetter, Scott
Gilbert Park
Knoxville,IL 61448 152,
242
Schoenwetter, Steven
North 2129 Stark
Waterloo, WI 53594 152,
160, 162
Schreiber, Lori
1 147 North Alton Avenue
Indianapolis, IL 46222
41,96
Schroeder, Brock
18205 Rainbow
Eraser, MI 48026 85, 89
Schroeder, Elizabeth
901 South Chicago
Avenue
Schroeder, Gregory
901 South Chicago
Avenue
Kankakee, IL 60901
Schultheis, Donald
26780 Roseland Road
152,200,201
Schultz, Sharon
Wheatfield, IN 46392 152
Schweigert, Kimberly
384 Tomagene Drive
Schweigert, Timothy
384 Tomagene Drive
94, 152
Schweitzer, Jill
Route 1, Box 143
Wellman, lA 52356
Scott, Brian
70 Elkton Court
Lafayette, IN 47905 89
Scott, Natalie
231 Essex Court
Scrabeck, Matthew
445 East Grand,
Apartment 3
Scrabeck, Sabrina
368 Southeast Hankel
Dallas, OR 97338 89
Seals, Brent
101 North Edgemere
Drive
Sears, Stephen
Box 94
Roseville, IL 61473
Sechrist, Jonathan
5735 Middlebelt
West Bloomfield, MI
48322
Seider, Jill
5116 Lenox Avenue
Shrewsburg, MO 631 19
Sell, Daniel
4400 Frontier
Portage, MI 49081
Sellers, Cindy
Shelbyville, IL 62565 221
Senger, Mark
Route 2, Box 94
Weyers Cave, VA 24486
41
Seniw, Tracy
1241 Green Street
New Lenox, IL 60451 41
Sepulveda, Robert
2835 North Christiana
Chicago, IL 60618
Settlemoir, Tiffany
4239 Maple Avenue
Flint, MI 48507 41, 239
Sharp, Teresa
505 Eighth Avenue
Shea, Mark
410 South Blanchette
Avenue
31, 32, 33
Shear, Kevin
P.O. Box 7572
Kankakee, IL 60901
Sheely, Alisa
7047 Muirfield Drive
Dublin, OH 43017 94,
221
Shelburne, Mindy
Route 6, Box 112
Rockester, IN 47975 143,
145, 153, 156,202
Shelburne, Misty
Route 6, Box 112
Rochester, IN 46975 153
Shelden, Joel
Apartment
Sheldon, Richard
236 West Third
Manteno, IL 60950
Shepherd, Michael
31 15 South 750 West
Sherman, Claude
305 NorthEast 1 5th Street
Casey, IL 62420
Sherrow, Michael
298 Diane Drive
Flushing, MI 48433 221
Sherwood, John
1818 Holiday Drive
Pekin, IL 61554 222
Sherwood, Scott
1818 Holiday Drive
Pekin, IL 61554 41, 45,
158
Shibli. Ahud
Shigli Village
Woodstock, II. 60098
ShiiiKaki, Christine
5-14-14 Oto-Vono
Saitania 338
Japan 41
Shipiiian, Harold
1407 Norlh Argus
Robinson, IL 62454 94,
222
Shira, Jaiiell
124 Norlh Dillwvn Road
Newark, DE 1971 1 89
Shiraki, Nikiko
3-5-2 Sakura Setagaua-Ku
Tokyo, Japan 39, 41, 191
Shiraki, Toko
5-2.3 Chome Sakura
Setagaya-Ku
Tokyo, Japan 89. 191
Shoemaker, Melinda
1202 East Lyford
Salem, IL 62881 145
Shonamon, Stephen
15170 Deremo
Grand Haven, MI 49417
53
Short, Jerry
P.O. Box 174
Danville, IL 61834 153
Shotts, Bryan
Box 432
Pleasant Hill, IL 62366
Shoup, Paula
7340 Vermonwille
Highway
Dimondale, MI 48821
Shride, Kimberly
413 Oak Circle
Arthur, IL 61911 89
Shufflebarger, Janette
P.O. Box 42
Gorham, IL 62940 89
Sibery, Terry
2909 West County Road
450 North
Muncie, IN 47303 41
Sides, Troy
1086 Wagon Wheel
Avenue
80915 42
Sidey, David
1324 Franklin Avenue
Chicago Heights, IL
60411
Sidwell, Shan
59 Lasalle Drive
Silcox, Stacy
5150 Highland Drive

Traverse City, Ml 49684
42, 237
Simmerson, Pauline
73K West I'ranklin
Jackson, Mi 49201 90
Simon, Ami
229 Norlh Roy
42, 242
Simons, Kdward
7723 Austere Drive
Waterford, Ml 48095 42,
162
Sims, Darcy
St. Anne, IL 60964 90
Sims, John
St. Anne, IL 60964
Sims, Rhonda
949 Linda Court
South Elgin, IL 60177 42
Singh, Ann
141 Pfitzer Drive
Bradley, IL 60915
Sipes, Lucynda
236 Monticello Road
Circleville, OH 43113 42
Sivill, Julie
660 Porter Avenue
Watseka, IL 60970
Sloan, Virlinda
1951 North 36th Street

Milwaukee, WI 53208 42
Small, John
4 1 3 East Grand Drive,
Apartment A 8
90, 96, 97
Smith, Camille
3035 Emmertsen Road
Racine, WI 53406 42
Smith, Catharine
6901 Carter Road
Spring Arbor, Ml 49283
90
Smith, David
5 12th Street
Bamesville, GA 30204
Smith, Jennifer
1705 Meadowview
Smith, Kevin
205 Anthony Avenue
Old Hickory, TN 37138
153
Smith, Kirsten
Av.Jonia,275,Aeroporto
04634 Sau Paulo, SP
Brazil 42
Smith, Lisa

Westficld, IN 46074 40,
90
Smith, Lisa
937 Monroe Avenue
Racine, WI 53405 222
Smith, Loretia
202 Sixth Street
Pocomoke City, MD
21851
Smith, Lynford
217 St. Ives
Lansing, MI 48906
Smith, Nancy
At. Anne, IL 60964 90
Smith, Pam
521 Thomas Road
Wales, WI 53183
Smith, Pamela
South Sioux City, NE
68776 90
Smith, Shawn
5660 Aresian
Detroit, MI 48228 153
Smith, Timothy
1616 Parkway
Burlington, lA 52601 79,
90
Smith, Valerie
Rural Route 1, Box W-24
Beaverville, IL 60912 153
Sneddon, Katherine
430 Butternut Trail
Frankfort, IL 60423
Sneed, James
305 West Elnora Street
Odon, IN 47562 59, 94,
153
Sneed, Kevin
305 W. Elnora Street
Odon, IN 47562
Snook, Douglas
47 Oaklandvale Avenue
Saugus, MA 01906 242
Snyder, CarIa
Chrisman, IL 61924 50,
222, 229, 239
Snyder, Carla
628 Gordon Road
Moreland, GA 30259
Snyder, Danetta
Route 665, 5644 London
Groveport
Orient, OH 43146 42
Snyder, Debi
202 SouthEast 2 Street,
#17
Bentonvill, AR 72712 42,
237
Snyder, Karen
Snyder, Kenneth
Route 665, 5644 London
(iroveport
Orient, OH 43146 42
Snyder, Kevin
285 East Grand,
Apartment 5
Snyder, Malease
285 East Grand,
Apartment 5
Boubonnais, IL 60914
Solis, Reynaldo
2720 Ashley
Houston, TX 77017 42
Sovik, Christopher
1208 Tidewood Drive
Bethel Park, PA 15102
134
Sowles, Jason
150 Jeanette Street, Box
28 1
Herscher, IL 60941 42
Sparks, Kimberly
406 Indiana Street,
Apartment F
Rockville, IN 47872 154
Sparrow, Debra
511 McHenry Avenue
Woodstock, IL 60098 90
Spaulding, Tracey
4305 North Central
20,42
Spence, John
331 South Rivard
Spence, Philip
676 Slalom Lane
Valparaiso, IN 46383 90
Spittal, Todd
3705 Chancery Place
Sprain, Heidi
42321 Lynda
42,96
Spriggs, Jerry
4045 Dell Road

Springer, Daniel
1 3 1 40 Avenue North
Chicago, IL 60633
Springer, James
723 West Broadway
Apt. #6
Bradley, IL 60915
Springs, Cheryl
714 Breezy Drive
Brandon, FL 33511 42
Sproull, Daniel
1709 Circle Drive
Rcdlands, CA 92373 90,
239
St. Aubin, Pamela
Manleno, IL 60950
St. Clair, Robert
32 Glcnview Drive
Decatur, IL 62521
St. John, Jill
6850 East M 59
Milford, MI 48042
Staab, Shari
8473 Pine Island Drive
90
Staab, Vaughn
8473 Pine Island Drive
42, 209
Stafford, Nancy
29 Thorncreek Drive
Park Forest, IL 60466 42
Standifer, Shayla
520 North 10th Avenue
Hoopestown, IL 60942 90
Stanton, Troy
3485 Willowbrook Drive
Martinsville, IN 46151
Stark, Christine
305 East Grand,
Apartment 4
Stark, Lewis
222, 239, 247
Stark, Lyell
305 East Grand,
Apartment 4
154
Stark, Sheila
Georgetown, IL 61846 50,
154
Starling, Sherra
254 Maertz Drvie,
Apartment 4
Sycamore, IL 60178 42
Starr, Christine
Route I, Box 10
Masonville, lA 60654 222
Stedt, Jennifer
618 Gould Street, Box
696
Beecher, IL 60401 42
Steger, Michael
1 132 Elgin Avenue
Forest Park, IL 60130 154
Stephenson, Scott
614 South Adams
Freeport, IL 61032
Stevens, Sevina
Rural Route 3, Country
Club Road
Paoli, IN 47454 42
Stevenson, Maralee
P.O. Box 155
Eureka, IL 61530 222
Steward, Ellen
215 East Grand,
Apartment 2
200, 222
Steward, Philip
215 East Grand,
Apartment 2
200, 222
Stewart, Brook
41265 Windmill Drive
90
Stewart, Chad
41265 Windmill Drive
154
Sthay, Karen
309 East Marsile
Stiles, Lisa
534 13 Mile Road
Sparta, MI 49345 154,
156, 157, 198,239

Stiles, Phillip
305 East Grand,
Apartment 8
Stillman, Marshall
P.O. Box 1864
Labelle, PL 33935
Stillman, Michael
1054 East Hickory
Stimson, Christina
401 E. Grand Avenue, #6
Stimson, Ronald
1 348 Red Barn Drive
Lake Orion, MI 48035 42
Stirratt, Diana
Apartment 2
222
Stirratt, Kevin
Apartment 2
222
Stirratt, Randall
1730 Meadow Avenue
East Peoria, IL 61611 43
Stone, Jackie
8628 South 66th East
Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74133 43, 199,
247
Stone, Linda
287 East Grand,

Apartment 4
Stoneking, Troy
P.O. Box 14
Vermont, IL 61484
Stookey, Shawn
544 South Alma
Kankakee, IL 60901
Stouder, Pamela
6287 West 200 North
Andrews, IN 46702 22,
146, 154, 155, 156
Stover, Steven
5240 Wetmore Road,
Route 3
Stowers, Sally
956 North Meridian Road
Chesterton, IN 46304 43
Strange, Janet
8121 Perry #29
Overland Park, KS 66204
154
Straw, Debra
Chrisman, IL 61924 154,
156,241
Straw, Laura
201 East Main Street
P.O. Box 303
Ladoga, IN 47954 161,
222
Street, Paula
694 South Myrlte
Kankakee, IL 60901
Streeter, Kristopher
5 Terry Lane
Chebanse, IL 60922
Striefel, Teresa
3317 Yukon Avenue
North
New Hope, MN 55427 43
Strope, Darlene
1 1 14 Gamon Road
Wheaton,IL 60187 90
Stroud, Kimberly
A-1
Williamsport, IN 47993
43
Stroud, Michael
A-1
Williamsport, IN 47993
Strum, Rebecca
287 East Grand,
Apartment 2
222
Stuebe, Natalie
1341 Sunnybrook
Naperville, IL 60540 90,
92, 93, 235
Sturm, Jeffrey
287 East Grand,
Apartment 2
Sturm, Rebecca
287 East Grand Apt. 2
Stutzman, Amy

Kalone, lA 52247 43, 46
Stutzman, Leah
Kalone, lA 52247 154,
239
Suits, Angela
830 Hampton Boulevard
ShelbyviUe, IN 46176
223, 239
Suits, Todd
1050 South Park Drive
Seymour, IN 47274 43,
250
Sullivan, Scott
4619 Bella Drive
Colorado Spring, CO
80918
Summerson, Kristen
5765 Wiclif Road
NorthEast
North Canton, OH 44721
154
Sumpter, Kelly
884 Old Orchard
Cincinatti, OH 45230 43
Superant, Kimberlie
P.O. Box 401
Swan, Sally
5360 East 100 South
Marion, IN 46952 223
Swearegene, Mark
358 East Locust
Kankakee, IL 60901
Swinehart, Laura
1956 Sheridan Bridge

Lane
Olathe, KS 66062 90
Sykes, Eric
1951 East Spruce
245
Sykes, Stephen
337 Willow Glen Way
Chatham, IL 62629 25,
96, 97, 239
to
Taggart, Brian
P.O. Box 361
Nashville, IN 47448 1 54
Talano, Angela
248 Haines
New Lenox, IL 60451 43
Talano, Mary
248 Haines
New Lenox, IL 60451
Taylor, Daria
Rural Route 1, Box 54A
Xenia, IL 62899 160, 223
Taylor, R.
550 East Third
Flora, IL 62839
Techau, Donna
334 South Broadway
Havana, IL 62644 43
Techau, William
334 South Broadway
Havana, IL 62644 154,
239
Teel, Rebecca
830 East Drive
Mt. Zion, IL 62540 43
Tetzloff, Karen
Shawnee, KS 66216 90
Tew, James
3385 Southgate Drive
Flint, MI 48507 90, 96,
97
Thao, Char
192 North Roy Street
154
Thill, Rolland
3 1 9 West Marion Street
Mount Gilead, OH 43338
91
Thomas, Brian
Kankakee, IL 60901
Thomas, Charles
875 Stonewall Drive
Thomas, Michael
1 1 Birch Lake
Sherman, IL 62684 43
Thomas, Tamara
1 346 Avon Road
Plainfield, IN 46168 91
Thompson, Jonathon
10132 Goosegreek Road
Metamora, IN 47030
Thompson, Karen
Route 2, Box 310
Kankakee, IL 60901
Thorn, Dawn
1730 Hampton Court
154
Thorn, Patricia
ONUBox 1735
Thurston, Wendy
1948 Lockmere SouthEast
Kentwood, Ml 49508 43
Tice, Kristine
2S 173 Huntington Place
Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 91
Tingley, Jeffrey
Chrisman, IL 61924
Tingley, Kelley
255 Grand Avenue,
Apartment 7
223
Tingley, Steven
Chrisman, 1161924 91,
239
Titus, Janelle
2582 East Akron Road
Caro, MI 48723 154,239
Tober, Robin
297 West 3rd
Manteno, IL 60950
Toberman, Steven
Route 2, Box 65
Nokomis, IL 62075 91
Tobey, David
7107 East M-71
Vernon, MI 48476 223
Tofari, Laura
St. Anne, IL 60964 91
ToUey, James
8 Church Road
Brownsburg, IN 461 12
223
Tonini, Jay
105 Philmar Drive
P, PA 16001 27
Townsend, Gladys
10368 West Carleton
Clayton, MI 49235 43
Tracy, Saundra
1 00 West Meadowlark
Drive
Seymour, IN 47274 154,
237
Trampe, Guy
1002 Maitland Drive
Waukesha, WI 53188
Treece, Andrew
857 Whitehall Drive
Perrysburg, OH 43551
Trotter, Jeanette
206 North Convent
223
Trotter, John
206 North Convent
223
fe
Iroiipc, Dobra
Kiiial Rome, Box 134
Si. Anno, 11.60964
I mvillion, Mcliiida
Koiilc I, 77 Carlton Drive
Mackinaw, 11.61755 145,
1.54
I'ruo, Kdward
382.1 Root Si reel
Troy, Ml 4808.1
Iruelove, Daniel
Rural Roule 2, Box 163
t'asey, !L 62420 80
Tucker, Kelly
5746 Faiilee Road
Tueek, Kenneth
8403 Câstile Lane
Weidman, MI 48893 154
Turnbull, Christy
5047 Laird Lake Road
Hale, MI 48739 223
Turner, Beth
709 Holbrook Avenue
Lebanon, OH 45036 74,
75,91
Turner, Brent
9444 O'Day Drive
Highland, IN 46322
Turpchinoff, Christopher
4209 Alverado Drive

Fort Wayne, IN 46816
Tysse, Kimberly
Route 1, Box 91 B
Manhattan, IL 60442
Ulmen, Matthew
Apartment 4
224
Ulmet, Angela
808 Carey Drive
Rock Hill, SC 29730 91,
92,93, 158
Ulmet, Miehel
808 Carey Drive
Rock Hill, SC 29730 224
Ulrich, Bethany
7220 Thorne Road
Horton, MI 49246 155
Ulrich, Bruce
7220 Thorne Road
Horton, MI 49246 162,
224
Umbaugh, Jeffrey
7044 Camelot Drive
Canton, MI 48187
Underwood, (>rant
2404 Soulli Simmons
Stockton, 11.61085 43
linger, Lynn
830 Lapoinlc Drive
Boubonnais, I L 60914 91
Unger, Susan
234 North Main
Mansfield, PA 16933 155
Utter, Brian
501 West 3rd Street
Beardslown, IL 62618 91
Vadbunker, Deanna
Route I, Box 355-A
Vallangeon, Michael
608 Chandler
Van Patten, Trudy
Winterset, lA 50273
Van Wagner, Ty
4124 Darby Drive
Fort Wayne, IN 46815
Vance, Dawn
1 15 South Illinois
Lewistown, IL 61542 43
Vanderbilt, Wendy
1719 Goneaway Lane
Wheaton, IL 60187 91
VanderMeer, Carol
196 Tomagene Drive
Vang, Shua
411 South Wheaton
Wheaton, IL 60187
Vargo, Cheryl
c/o Merritt Hawkins
Vazquez, Cirana
1019 South Chicago
Avenue
Kankakee, IL 60901
Vega, Vionette
276 South Wildwood
Vega, Vionette
276 South Wildwood
Kankakee, IL 60901
Vela, Adam
Parkview Court, Apt. #44
Hoopeston, IL 60942
Veldhuizen, Sheryl
Rural Route 1
Cedar, lA 52543 155,239
Vielh, David
Rural Route 2
Blooniington, 11.61701
155
Volkniann, .John
Route 2, Box 263 A
Sullivan, MO 63080 162
Wachsmuth, Harry
12324 Catoctin View
Drive
Mount Airy, MI) 21771

91
Wade, Gretchen
507 South Capital
Mt. Sterling, IL 62353
Wadsworth, Jody
Kingwood, WV 26537 91
Wakeley, Scott
3 1 7 North Locust
Momence, IL 60954
Walker, Diane
3440 Susan Lane
Steger, IL 60475 43
Walker, Dianna
5241 Spinning Wheel
Drive
Wallace, Lisa
Apt. 8
Wallace, Melisa
Royal Center, IN 46978
155
Walling, Michael
1311 Shawnee Road
155
Walsh, Julia
1365 Braemar Court
Walters, David
171 S. Madison Avenue

Walters, Todd
1443 East Street
Crete, IL 60417 43
Waltz, Michael
P.O. Box 232
Clayton, IN 461 18 155
Walworth, Ricky
5 1 5 Lake Street
Hobart, IN 46342 209
Wandel, Cheri
840 Durham Lane
Grayslake, IL 60030 43
Ward, Daniel
1067 lairwood Avenue
Marion, OH 43302 177,
224
Ward, Timothy
2428 S. W. 18th Court
Okeechobee, FL 34974
Ward, Wendy
P.O. Box 548
Dana, IN 47847 224, 246
Warner, Karen
3175 Samuelson Road
Rockford, 1L61109
Warren, I'y
16341 Wild Cherry
Waskow, Rachelle
192 North Convent
224, 241
Waskow, Robert
192 North Convent

26, 224
Wasson, Eric
11029 Jackson
Wasson, Kenneth
620 Carroll Street
Sikeston, MO 63801 91
Watson, Gloria
2840 Devine
Kankakee, IL 60901
Watson, Gregory
1912 Sir Richard Road
155
Watson, Kimberly
291 East Charles
Watts, Shawna
291 East Charles
Wax, Kimberly
RR4, Box 168
Tuscola, IL 61953 43
Webb, Greg
4929 Plymouth Ridge
Rd., #3
Webb, Julie
447 Bresee, Apt. 2
224
Weber, Bradley
401 East Grand, Apt. 2
Webster, Mischell
P.O. Box 613
Clifton, IL 60927
Wegforth, John
10035 W. 125th Street
Palos Park, IL 60464 21,

91
Wcidner, Daniel
745 E. Hickory
Kankakee, IL 60901
Weihman, Craig
901 Catherine
Ottawa, 1L61350 21, 91,
101
Weir, Jon
Route I
Omaha, IL 62871 43
Weitzel, James
927 N. 350 E
Chesterton, IN 46304
155, 242
Weitzel, Thomas
927 N. 350 E
Chesterton, IN 46304 91
Wells, Beth
Route 1
Canton, IL 61520 155
Wells, Bryan
437 E. Grand Apt. 5
Wells, Christopher
Rural Route 2 Box 1 1 3
Peotone, IL 60468 91,
162, 163,246
Wenger, Tanya
Route 1 Box 140
Syracuse, IN 46567 43
Westberg, Jennifer
2243 Silverthorn
Rockford, IL 61 107 91
Westhafer, Tammy
503 6th Street NW
New Philadelphia, OH
44663 91
Westphal, Brian
609 Olde Oak Drive #1
Westveer, Reve
683 West Eighth Street
Chicago Heights, IL
60411
Wetters, Tricia
1447 Wesley Ct
Bay City, MI 48708 43,
160, 241
Whaley, Kimberly
11350S. RuessRoad
Perry, MI 48872 43
Whalum, Jason
1650 E. Eagle
Kankakee, IL 60901
Wheelock, April
6752 Jackson Road
Saranac, MI 48881 155
Whetsell, Brian
Rural Route 1 Box 400-A
Havana, IL 62644 43
d"
Whetstone, Kimberly
P.O. Box 850917
Yukon, OK 73085 224
White, Debora
P.O. Box 187
Sheldon, IL 60966
Whitelaw, Andrew
322 S. Stadium
Whiting, Jeffrey
10330 Horton Road
Goodrich, MI 48438 57,
224
Whitis, Michael
160 Periwinkle Court
Whitteberry, Bruce
P.O. Box 384
VanBuren, IN 46991
Wiberg, Rodney
13755 Kickapoo Trail
Lockport, IL 60441
Whitteberry, Bruce
P.O. Box 285
Van Buren, IN 46991
Wichman, Ricky
281 North Seventh
Avenue
Wiedner, Daniel
745 E. Hickory
Kankakee, IL 60901
Wierengo, Janice
1631 Sauter Street
Muskegon, MI 49442 155,
91
Wiersma, Janice
640 Lugers Road
Holland, MI 49442 155
Wiersma, Michelle
640 Lugers Road
Holland, MI 49423 91
Wiggins, Nisa
505 West Woodlawn
Wilberg, Rodney
13755 Kickapoo Trail
Lockport, IL 60441
Wilkey, Keith
1222 N. 5th Lakes Road
Bradley, IL 60137
Wilkins, Christina
7509 Sgnw, P.O. Box 306
New Lothrop, MI 48460
155
Willard, Julie
1 220 West Lawn Drive
Kankakee, I L 60901 91,
242
Willett, Janet
6395 W. Gorman Road
Sand Creek, MI 49279 43
Willett, Kathy
333 Rockingham
Alma, MI 48801 224
Williams, Andre
569 North Hobbie

Williams, Bryant
452 Bimini Drive
Marion, OH 43302
Williams, Dena
7 1 7 Thorncrest Court
Janesville, WI 53546 9,
71,224,229,230,235
Williams, James
4355 West 126th
Zionsville, IN 46077 224,
230, 232
Williams, Jeannie
1 164 Pheasant Drive
Bradley, IL 60915
Williams, John
501 South Pearl
Thorntown, IN 46071
Williams, Kimberly
248 Fox Trail
63, 224
Williams, Matthew
1 7 1 7 South Fourth
Avenue
Williams, Renee
St. Anne, IL 60964
Williams, Ronald
235 Grand Avenue, Apt.
I
155
Williams, Scott
806 May Court
Channahon, IL 60410 43
Williams, Tammi
Apt. 1
76, 155
Williams, Titus
775 North Cottage
Kankakee, IL 60901
Williamson, Richard
RR 3, Box 145
Hoopeston, IL 60942
Williamson, Rodney
RR 6, Old Rock Port
Road
Booneville, IN 47601
Willis, Kimberly
P.O. Box 37
Nachusa, IL 61057 94,
224
Wilsberg, Beth
LaPorte, IN 46350 43
Wilson, Cassandra
Box 7984, ONU
Wilson, Pamela
870 East Chestnut Street
Kankakee, IL 60901
Wilson, Valerie
401 Hilbish
Bristol, IN 46507
Wing, Laura
1527 Wagon Wheel Lane
Winhoven, Sharon
ONU, Box 7986
Kankakee, IL 60901
Winter, Daniel
19901 22nd Avenue East
Spanaway, WA 98387 79,
91
Winter, Heidi
101 S. Baker
Centralia,WA 98531 43,
241
Wise, Yvonne
Route 1, Box 415
Georgetown, IL 61846
155
Wissmiller, Ann
145
Wissmiller, Bridget
Rural Route 2, Box 160-B
Kankakee, IL 60901
Witte, Carmen
7500 Kepler Road
Canal Fulton, OH 44614
155
Witvoet, Susan
625 Elliot St., Box 907
Beecher, IL 60401 155
Wolfe, Angela
900 West Street
Gaylord, MI49735 91
Wolfe, Christina
321 Pfitzer
Bradley, IL 60915 155,

199
Wolfe, Tina
Route 1, Box 279
Pittsboro, IN 46167 91
Wolpe, Bradford
1229 E. Easter Avenue
Littleton, CO 80122 162,
163,224,246
Wood, Joy
1855 37th North West
Rochester, MN 55901 22,
46, 132, 153, 155,239
Wood, Lisa
Rural Route #2, Box 109
Danville, IL 61832 91,
241
Woodard, Ernest
3264 Boone S. W.
Woodcock, Christina
1205 S. Seventh Avenue
Kankakee, IL 60901
Woodland, Wendy
1739 Jessop Road
Dansville, MI 48819
Woodman, Deborah
345 Carolyn Drive
Portland, MI 48875 224
Woodruff, Brint
70 Pine Drive
Sherman, IL 62684 43
Woodruff, Neal
482 East Grand Drive
88,90,91, 132,239,242,
250
Woods, Lisa
818 Barr Drive
Lancaster, OH 48130 224,
241
Woodworth, Cynthia
1621 Union
Benton Harbor, MI 49022
224
Wooten, Gregory
215 South Rowe
Sheridan, IL 60551
Wright, Gwenda
255 E. Grand Drive, #3
224
Wright, Kent
6311 N. County Line
Road
Huntertown, IN 46748
86, 134
Wright, Terrance
210 Duncan Street
Joliet, IL 60436 43
Wubker, Amy
155
Yantes, Fred
1 7 1 Lake Street
Lancaster, OH 43130 224,
242
Yarrington, Michael
A-V 10479
Woodruff, MI 54568 224
Yeley, Amy
Route 4, Box 285
Marshall, IL 62441 43,
241
York, Keri
4215 Ort Drive
Woodburn, IN 46797 43
York, Steven
878 East Honeywell
Hoopestown, IL 60942
Young, Jeffery
49 Bonds Drive
Younger, David
7045 Valley Brook
W. Bloomfield, MI 48033
Yuill, Lesley
Zattair, Nicky
4439 South Keeler
Chicago, IL 60632
Zechinato, Lisa
Apt. 1
155
Zehr, Jeffrey
6920 N. Kimberly Drive
Peons, IL 61614 32, 91
Ziegler, Renee
4120 East Pikes Peak
Avenue
80909 43, 160
Ziegler, Todd
34010 Roycroft
Livonia, MI 48154 91
Zinsli, Deanna
3608 Debbie Drive
Lafayette, IN 47905
317
VERSATILE MANAGER Daree

McWilliams, Editor-in-Chief, readies her camera to fulfill another of
the many responsibilities of being an
editor. Photo by J. Keys
Learning
TO ACHIEVE
ACHIEVING DISTINCTION. This summer while

working on the basis of the
yearbook, I kept stumbling
over one question. Who did I
think I was that I could make
the yearbook of 1989 memorable to the students of Olivet? Mine was only one per-
spective in the midst of about

2,000. I finally came to the
realization that it wasn't me
that was going to make a difference, but it was how well I
chose to put my talents to
work, creating something
constructive.
Therefore, the theme began to take shape in my
mind. I, myself, was not the
special ingredient, but my
achievements through what I
did helped to form my very
own distinction. Don't get
me wrong, the yearbook is
not my distinction. It has only served as an avenue to help

me uncover what my individual distinctions are and will
become.
My vision of the 1989 Aurora was to cover as many
events, people, and achievements on 320 pages as humanly possible. Hopefully, I
have achieved that to some
degree. This is your yearbook, not mine.
As I sit here, on the very
last deadline, typing in the
very last page, it is hard for
me to believe that this is all.
Is it really over? Are people
finally going to get to see
what so many have worked
numerous hours on? Are
there really no more quad
packs to be drawn; all pages
are accounted for? What a relief! But yet, at the same
time, I want to continue.

I still need to learn. I have
been taught so much about
people the way they operate, about working relationships, and how to work
under pressure and maintain
a reasonable temperament. It
is amazing to see people pull
together, work ceaselessly,

and still be ready for more.
The cohesiveness starts to develop and deadlines are always finished on time.
Thanks so much to all the
people that have helped me
and each other meet all four
deadlines with such accuracy.
I hope that you have
achieved some of your distinction through the 1989
Aurora.
With all sincerity,
Daree McWilliams
EDITOR'S PAGE
COOPERATIVE COLLEAGUES
Julie Roose and Darla Hornsby work
together to develop ideas for their
sections. Photo by J. Keys
CROPPING CATASTROPHE Shelly
Comstock struggles to maintain her
composure when asked to crop pictures. Photo bv D. McWiUiams
DARKROOM DEVELOPMENTS
Jeff Keys pulls the last print for a
deadline from the fixer. Photo by K.
Posh
EDITOR'S PAGE
Colophon
The 1989 Olivcl Nazarene University Aurora, Volume LXXVI, was

diligently produced by
14 student editors and
managers.
Taylor Publishing
Company, of Dallas,
Texas, printed 1,650
copies of the 320-page
book. 1,600 of the books
were distributed to students, and 50 copies
were distributed to Taylor Publishing Company
sales respresentatives as
a sample book. Donna
Arrington and Tim
Haitz were the area Taylor representatives.
The books are financed by a twosemester activity fee and
advertisements.
Varden Portrait Studios of Rochester, New
York, was responsible

for the individual portraits. The Varden representative was Mary
Kay Tandoi.
The marble cover is a
lithocote comprised of a
midnight blue. No. 17
duotone with a gold, No.
80 hot foil stamp. The
cover photograph was
taken by Gordon Wickersham. The paper stock
is 80 pound enamel.
The headlines are 48
point Times Roman
Bold and the subheads
are 36 point Times Roman Bold. The body copy is 10 point Times Roman.
The book was distributed on April 27, 1989,
following the comple-
tion of four deadlines.
Daree McWilliams Editor-in-Chief

Shelly Comstock Assistant Editor, Individuals
Jeffrey Keys Head Photographer
Mark Lingle Finance Manager
Darla Hornsby Academics
Julie Roose University Life
Vicki Gregor, Amy Olsen Organizations
Debi Snyder Sports
Sandy Tracy Advertisements
Kip Robisch Art Editor
Carol Coppenger, Andrea Denney, Beth Reich Seniors
Gordon Wickersham Advisor
(^
COLOPHON
je'^'-.WT- 1K =
</pre>
</div>
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
if (window.archive_analytics) {
var vs = window.archive_analytics.get_data_packets();
for (var i in vs) {
vs[i]['cache_bust']=Math.random();
vs[i]['server_ms']=1168;
vs[i]['server_name']="www19.us.archive.org";
vs[i]['service']='ao_2';
}
if ($(".more_search").size()>0) {
window.archive_analytics.send_scroll_fetch_base_event();
}
}
</script>
</div>
</body>
</html>

Aurora 76 U

Încărcat de

Informații document

Titlu original

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

Aurora 76 U

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

<!

ails/occupywallstreet" title="Occupy Wall Street">Occupy Wall Street</a>

="https://archive.org/details/audio_music" title="Music, Arts &amp; Culture">Mus

ive.org/details/sega_genesis_library" title="Sega Genesis">Sega Genesis</a>

<div class="navbar navbar-inverse navbar-static-top" role="navigatio

<li class="dropdown dropdown-ia pull-left righ

<li id="nav-search" class="dropdown dropdown-i

From the instant that you joined humanity, your environment

their speech, mannerisms and Hfestyle. But, there will always be

Each of us lived a portion

The process that has commenced will never

All are distinctive in their own way. That's

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP Dr.

ONU's Clear Cut Distinctions:

out these distinctions, Olivet

of the dropouts, and then

ivet distinctives. I thank God

Congratulations to the editor

NATIONAL NEWS Vicepresidential candidate Dan Quayle

COMPLEMENTARY TEAM Dr.

PENSIVE PROFESSOR Lost in

stitution. This conviction for

higher education, like most

which he traveled 200 miles

ophy is seen in his integration

Kankakee State Park 18

Work and Witness Trip 20

Freshman Class Council 44

Kappa Omicron Pi, Kappa

WE WANT QUAYLE! Olivet stu- *

ONU Community Turns Out For Senator

"(It was) the best campaign

duction of Quayle, "This

Quayle said, "I know what

Bush in negotiating the recent IMF treaty "that for the

Dr. Lee said one reason he

at Olivet were "religious, to:

THIS IS HOW IT IS Senator Dan

PATRIOTIC ANTHEMS At the political rally, Orpheus choir members

MIDWESTERN VALUES Dan

paign promises with those of the

When The Building Next Door Is Of

Many different forms of

mous architect Frank Lloyd

planned until a couple

first opened, the Kankakee

FAMED CREATOR The B. Harley

. TOO EARLY TO BE OVERDUE

a representative design of the era.

THE PARK PROVIDES AN

When the weather is warm

FUZZY FRIEND A rental horse

"outdoorsy look" in the

ones arrive by the carload.

SEASONS CHANGE Dimly-hued

with horses that are rented

unless one cannot resist thi

ignored for another day amj

TURNING LEAVES A solitary tree

WHEN DAYLIGHT FADES As the

CURE FOR SUMMERTIME

ALTOGETHER NOW Tracey

What a weekend to reflect

="https://archive.org/details/audio_music" title="Music, Arts & Culture">Mus

'K<" KICKING CONCENTRATION