L,.. . . . is .. J 5' 3 l' 4 ,, ., A,-3.1 - al -H '. '. jk' 1-i :jj ' 5 . ,, -,,f1,Tf.8! - P+ 'Iliff'-. 6. ' -,kg-,'sf v 4 . N' gg, 1. ' ' D' , 5 ,. xi '- nf,--B, LL-Jfh:,14Ag.-- fad.-Jlaelu...-gf' -- FS 1 L Z' 1. 'D ,N gm 4- - Q 35 -,.h -4.1 ,, ,Yan 1 - -g. , N '-'H I ' 14 . 1' mf-iw I' rv Llalxfg 50.1. ' . W I lot! I' .b ',Q'I ' J f'Nb -F V -:Q 1. tal. v uhh: 'H'. . ' ,41 L..,.'1 j.J'a' . XL r'?'. A -4. 4 I I ,X A ,' . . - J -I1 L, ' , hu I .-'I f ' 'u .X L. d.'..'l f'f.+ - .'.N,Lt vu - -lx A V S ln, 'Quin Q I , 'J' if 4. W T ENTS J UDSON COLLEGE LANTERN R-gimm- 1 1 984 Orientation f Fun Week gt Candids lr s at . pOI'tS Ed1f0f 1 Groups and Organizations John Campbell f ' I Administration, Faculty, Staff , Asst. Editor Seniors il Mary Espeland . y p V Underclassmen Staff 1 p News Arletta Townsend ' y f Gallery l 1 Becky Joy 1 . 1ConcSrts,Iliash1on Show, Plays it Faculty Advisor 1 1' 1 OPI? ers all , . Spiritual Enrichment Week jr Merla Hammack . , 1 Day of Prayer 1 Sipusich 1 y . ,Q . 1 Homecoming Wllh thanks to n , , Donkey Basketball y ,ChefYlBa11 f FCA A11-stars I-Q Rlc Campbell l 1 y . 1 Graduation 1 Linda Conner ' 1 , Editolns Page Kathy Gribbm Index Alicia Meredith r 1 I Ending Candids News Editor ' Q Ending Page 1 1 Mary Espeland y ' With thanks to ll Lamplighter Staff lf Editor: Larry Starks if Photographers: Nathan Potratz, 5- Editor ' i f Eric Heininger ' Z Luann Helwig A Mary Espeland 1 I John Campbell Business Manager i- Chris Paschen p Published by Taylor Pub. Co., Dallas, TX Regional Reps. , g 5 Vivian Fotos ' Carol Funderburgh ' 2 f CONTENTS 8,9 10-13 14-27 28-41 44-61 62-75 76-83 84-95 96-111 112-129 130-147 148 149 149 150-153 154,155 156,157 158-161 162,163 164-171 172-175 176 ,YW I ' Il' - ' '3 V 'T -Q' ', . ' gyxw vrfgqymu, N . A4 L- I.:-fi 4, ., L, 351. 11- Vg-Q? N, N ' '-' '15 'Yu' . ' ' vi' '. ', . , 1' ,Ag ,, IN MEMURY GF REV DICK MITCHELL 1984 it' Ai- is 0 K sux'-V X W 7 r , G' 'A V. ,., 04 ,,-: , ' 4 I ' ,,,...A W 1 V5 'if 2 J, , , 12- Y J, WWII., 1-59 1 A Liga, I, .THM -f v 'ra v x if W H 'S-diff ' .ga '- 4 I ff mf, v QQQQ1, 'X in , It , , 0 If -114 im-542: QV 3 H ' 1. f g , - Y, :1Ai,,g,,...J y H ' -91. if ., 5 1 If gs 3. x N 1: 5 MOVE-I DAY K' 5-'S f ' +3 A , P.- wa f 'ff-IP?fLw1,.1QT Q an M' 4 1 1 , ,. 4' ,, ', 'siifgf ,, 1 ff 3 V b - M., 1 g 5 .Y 9,-1152 Q. 6 1 MOVE-IN DAY -Q 'ba-W... N . -.-' -ff '-L ' . M HM. 3 ' -A 'Q'-is , , . VJ.-s .'- - ' .V ' rv , - ' ' - 4 - Ni V yu, ' up .I - V .. . 2-A 'J ii xi. s. x if '21 5- Q MM' '- 'PW . x V.. 'vx+ tM?Q? - A 'g..,'5 I ,QQ A . N J s Q. , , M 'W , ,,:1,,'jg.,4?t'f frm 4 fx. flhllv--ff A -ov 'WP f 2,- N W if Q, J ' 3 W' sg' - y ef f 1 3' 1 ,A 5, bf' 5 D-4 A 5 '-.., f ...wr -lv N , 8 j REGISTRATION ...., 5 -s2,u-sn A REGlSTRATlONf 9 ' ish ,-1.1: 17. ' 2325 Y 1 H -' U 1 ,-1:20 '1fZ311Z.' ' 1 f uf, ' .v , 1, :X--sg Q. 'Z I Z2 ,h,, fy . 2, - X '.x.f2f:x MGX ill me QS min he 2 MIKE, MQ mf my Amar I5 q No ORIENTATIONXFUN WEEK f ll ' . 1 r ' :- .fl , 7 W i . S J . 54 ' -lQ77igfs1v2 '5, V Q.. M1 f 524 5 , 5 v V 'S ff 1- 3 'N' 1 Q., We Jamie Bandur Mary Espeland Craig Nelson CANDIDSX 15 16 1 CANDIDS Clockwise from top: Al Edwards Brian Davis Barry Spencer Tom Dowling Lisa Bower Tammy Jensen Rick Parsons Charity Lambert ff' f 46' 5 jf ir 'u i' ' i , 'bf 1-OK I Kevin Burley Vicki Schwartz Gayle Neathery Joe Gow Eric Heininger Derek Cox Connie Snoor X, ,lxvv N Lori Reddin 4 Q. f Donna Lindgley Counterclockwise from top: 0 P H A -.., 1-'A V L..ef7 , CANDIDSX 17 Jodi Vanderwell Mark Schmutz Mike Monahan M 18 f CANDIDS 1 H Rick O'Neil CANDIDSX 19 Clockwise from top left Toni Overly Lori Reddin Wendy Buetow Dave Light Chris Lee Glenn Perry Chris Chambers Larry Webster Rick Palmer 20 f CANDIDS Clockwise from top: Pam Byerly Andy Fahey Wendy Smith Rich Fairrow Becky Joy Dave Wischmeier Sam Ost J oanna Schultheis Susan Camick Karen Euell Mark Schmutz 'QV X .--.J x sid--av - P Qygw if J -NEW f ia: K' .aw TA? TA df QQ A0' Clockwise from top left: Ron Graf Janet Thompson Carol Jefferson Cindy Heerwagen 22 1 CANDIDS 'T IP ,- n sa, Q3 ,,p FQ' .-an., Clockwise from top left: Pres. Weber Steve Cooper George Ruehle Becky Barton Kelly Shonk Joe Pounder CANDIDS f 23 Michelle Brittingham David Dwyer lf ,N A,ff j,7 Calleen Davenport Pam Byerly Eric Heininger Chris Chambers 24 1 CANDIDS ef gh , 54 ,511 fl' Q tl I I' Q - I? Cf' pi' .44 ...A 'sf 51 'I fr? Q 'Lia Kris Reynolds Cathy Butler Q 2 ' . r mf? l 3v1gE,.,,i.i:,i.--,Q - s ,, ,f H -'fa Dave Light Kelvin Tohme Abraham Ukbit ip In Tim Rooney Hosea Hines Brian Schatzinger Mark Demien Stephanie Blatt CANDIDS f 25 vw x1,,.,g'-fZTf ' PM ,. ,,.. ., -' V ,mf lf , , ' V fs' V ,IW x ,. , . ' H' Q 2 Counterclockwise top right: Greg Ryer Tyson Harris Daryle Worley Dr. S. A. Ryder 26 f CANDIDS f f f 'S Jw: - f -d p i f 1 , 6515? . . ' QE. un. ,, l A ,nv 7, .A Clockwise from top: Toni Ovcrly Susan Schory Rick Parsons Larry Starks U , 1-1' fl N 222 igmw' 2 if 4 .yi 42 28 1 SPORTS RECORD SCDRI C REER E DS i CAMPBELL NAMED ALL-AMERICAN To be named All-American is the greatest honor a college player can receive. This year, Senior Soccer Forward Ric Campbell of Miamisburg, Ohio, received that honor. Campbell was named First Team All-American by the National Christian College Association. In his four years of play, Campbell broke every individual scoring record and still holds seven of the nine records. They include most career goals 1881, most season goals 1271, most game goals 181, most career assists 1441 and the most points for career 12001, season 1681, and game 1171. He has been named to 24 all-area teams, as well as being the team's Most Valuable player his sophomore and junior seasons. Campbell felt that Coach Forlow was the one who really shaped his play. Forlow brought in solid players and was very persistent in building an excellent program. Coach Forlow is a winner, when I first met him, I knew I wanted to play for him. He is the Bobby Knight of Soccer, Campbell said. The honor of the All-American title had escaped Campbell before. He was named Honorable Mention the two previous seasons. I was very happy to be named first team, but in a way I'm kind of glad that soccer is over. I definitely won't miss the run- ning. I'm ready to relax and watch my friends play, but when the season begins next fall, I know I'll wish I was backf' COACH W. FORLOW J UB ELL D0 Athletic Director William Forlow will be departing after six years of service to the Judson Community. He has filled many capacities as athletic director, softball and soccer coach, teacher and friend. Needless to say, he will be missed by many. Coach For1ow's accomplishments are numerous and outstanding. His .604 winning percentage with the soccer team is the highest in school history. He never had a losing season with the booters, as he led them to three district championships and three na- tional tournament appearances. As athletic director, the whole sports program has become competitive. This athletic excellence was highlighted in the 1982-83 school year as every sports squad finished with a winning record. The most consistent aspect of Professor Forlow is his dedication to our Lord. He stressed God's standards to all that he came in contact with. May the Lord bless the Forlow Family as they depart and may William Forlow's ever present smile stay with us. CAGERS PASS 1,000 POI MARK Jim Boscaljon Jan Zehr Fred Morris Three times this year Judson College basketball fans have stood to cheer as an Eagle team member passed the 1,000 point mark. Fred Morris and Jim Boscaljon, members of the men's team, and Jan Zehr of the women's squad, have all earned 1,000 points. Fred Morris, a 6'4 senior from Chicago, reached the 1,000 point Hallmark in just two seasons with the Eagles. Fred's strengths lie in his quickness and leaping ability, said coach Sam Harris. Jim Boscaljon, a 6'6 junior from Lake Zurich, Illinois, scored his 1,000 point with one year of eligibility left to play. Coach Harris credits him for his versatility and smooth shot. Harris moved him this year from center to forward. Jan Zehr, a 5'6 junior from Pontiac, Illinois, led a Womenis Eagle team that posted its best record ever. Coach Shemwell feels that .lan con- tributes many non-tangible things to the team, by helping the team stay motivated and competitive throughout a game. Jan's strong points are her passing, driving and outside shooting ability. Congratulations to three new members of the 1,000 point club. sPoRTs 1 29 a - . ' 1 'l i MAH.. M112 Nh OFF TO NATIONALS AGAIN The 1983 soccer season was supposed to be a down year for the Judson booters. With Coach Forlow in his last season and no new recruits coming into the program, opponents were starting to lick their chops. Little did they know that this down year would end in a sixth place finish at the Na- tional Christian College Athletic Associa- tion national tournament. This was the Eagles third appearance at the national tournament in the last four years. The season began with two decisive wins and then a trip to Ohio to participate in the Cedarville College Soccer Tournament. The team finished in second place by beating host Cedarville College in the opening round and losing to Bartelsville Wesleyen College in the Championship game. The Eagles returned home and won six of their next seven games. During this time, they outscored their opponents 35-7 in total goals. The highlight was a 19-0 drubbing of Carthage College, when several team and individual scoring records were broken. The homecoming game against Aurora was next with more than just pride at stake. The victor would lay claim to the Northern Illinois Inter- collegiate Conference championship. The Judson booters lost an exciting double overtime game 2-1. This loss appeared to lead to several others as the Eagles lost three of their remaining five games and ended the regular season with a record of 10-6-1. As the number two seed, Judson started off slowly in NCCAA district play by barely beating Trinity College in a 2-1 shootout overtime game. They then came alive and crushed Northwestern College 6-2 to win the District 20 soccer title and another trip to the national finals. The so 1 sPoRTs f soccER Eagles won one of their three games in tournament play which gave them a sixth place finish and an overall record of 13-8-1 for the season. With Coach Forlow and five graduating seniors leav- ing the program, the remaining Eagles have their work cut out for them. But they will be led by five experienced starters, who will have definite plans to be in the National Tournament . . . AGAIN. 1 CCER 1 . l si, ti 4 1 lt...t....... ne- '- X . Ox. . ,rdf -f 'TQ gif? i ,rw ,, s' . A , 1 fh?A,.,- ,UM 9 9 1 V . I , n . fy . I 41? ' r lb - . f ff ',,-7' EH- . ' , ,. , Q' V. ,til 4' fl 7'fjr,4fHQf.vr M' ,W ., , x.,-ff-.ly A. . f .f fQ1.s'gQwL:fgg1'1 ' 4-,I - , f 1 f' ' '-f n 4-. M., '-,,.,1,-, f 1.,'1...-, wig. 'i.f.,L. ' 'f 3'1.f5!4'l ' . L 2' . 'MJ an ,,, K. r M-1 - ,. 5--M, 'nl by J 3 ,fi :F -1,25 .dl Clockwise from top right: Brian Taylor Mark Ferguson Paul Payne Ric Campbell Seyoum Abebe t ASW .,X,. -1 -5' 4 K l Je ff 'fy-Haw, W, -. .:wwfM,Q,,g4, K -V ,. . M -V-.g.,....,-..,,,..' SPORTSfSOCCERf31 OLLEYB LL A , . 7 1- i in E I 1 Lg 5433 Connie Smith 3 'pglqyunxhlrqi 32 1 SPORTS f WOMENS VQLLEYBALL J KATHY SHEMWELL Kathy Shemwell, professor of physical education and volleyball f womenis basketball coach, leaves Judson after four years of teaching and coaching here. She comes off a record- breaking season in which her team was invited for the first time to the national tournament. A native of Granite City, Illinois, she graduated from Greenville College in Greenville, Illinois with a bachelor's degree in physical education and from Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Kentucky with a master's degree in physical education. Not only a coach and educator, Coach Shemwell was a friend to students and faculty alike. SPORTSXWOMENS VOLLEYBALL f 33 1 fix 5 I MEN'S BASKETBALL I -- A ,zz .L 34 f SPORTSfMEN'S BASKETBALL C ACH H RRIS RESIGNS Coach Sam Harris, who coached .Iudson's men's basketball team to its best season ever with 24 victories, resigned from the college staff. He leaves after taking the team to the third spot in the National Christian College Athletic Association's tournament, its highest finish ever. Harris is a 1978 graduate of Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, IL. He holds a bachelor's degree from Olivet and a master's from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, IL. He and his wife, Donna, reside in Florida with their only child, Tyson. 9 36 f SPORTSXWOMEINVS BASKETBALL 'WSH IUUEU' ,xx Pam Ferguson and teammate Jan Zehr led Judson to a 59-52 victory over Trinity Christian in the District IV championship game of the National Christian College Athletic Association women's basketball tournament. Zehr finished with 24 points and Ferguson with 20. Almost all of their points came from the 12-15 foot range. The win advanced the Eagles to the NCCAA national tournament in Chattanooga, Tennessee which the women could not attend because of discipline problems. n It was the first time in Coach Shemwell's four-year Wt' tenure at Judson that the Eagles have beaten Trinity. They finished the season with an 18-8 record. Rochelle Fakes .pid z I I' .14 V :Y 1 SPORTSfWOMEN'S BASKETBALL f 37 vw I-L'-5 .,,- 353,- I 7f 'x 4 M ww fn V I' 9 'Q 44 'r,4,,,,, if -un-... .Ai . , 5 2 4 , 1 2 2 4 . 1 gf 32' me 'ifiuf 'I 1Qa'2f'7 A0 I If ,, ' , ,.1.i'.qaf -- Q4 H. '. , - - Q . -' X' .0 , , -' ' .. ' ' '14 M' , 1 x- .CR 'Wav Aa Q ,f 5-' N lg gr' ,Q . 1 -. , - -,f .LLM up . v-Z X ' M aw-H ,xg .' Q33 .:. QWME.-45-5' . , . , ,- , M V. WM-,. ,V -, ,, . ww- WJ we - .- ' -Rf.. '?'f25? EZv-2-f1,f!?f3 . qw , w .ff .Rf ,, , ,- A,,, ,- .., a.f,,,, .,,.- ,go K, X., . -- f, ,.-. if ,Q ,, , ' A-'J' Q. V ,N I , .g..-5.,-, u X ' . . M .pf - - '.':gw.f.f:-ww,1' Q -, ' .1-2 .- V ,. , Q ,.1-L 2 ff: ji. -yu, -' , A ' .I W- +- .'aM1.1-'KW '- ' 'f' - , Ig . ,. -fig,-, 'Q of 4.- P-.-.'lf', Nrrzlagu, Q. : , ,, -Tw f 'W .. I2 fL.fw?'.9.ff2'f'2M'1:?,f'r 5:7 J, . , ' , -6 ,gt - H .nga-ff ,, M . , . f QW V ,W .W Q ,ss ,, 4' . , ,lr - 6-X51-2x,.i 5.1 . .ag .. ' Zfw' . 153: 12 .fmsfgq ,f P 1,39 ,iw-,v M .f wif :jriw M A VfA' .wff' ,df5fZf:vs Qvffvifg- 434 29 f J , .X 40 f TENNIS :K - 1,- J13 IISQEH wzzzax GFTBALL .f ,. - ' , - ' K' - ' -P fv..,. 1' ' 'WM ' ' 1 I ' .' aff , f pr 1f4 ' . , f,1uw W,f hw K 1 L A flkm' Xu ,Af, 1? H X , x ,K , A 4 t .V I ,V , I I ,, A. , , . .- Q I ' , - 'M lm' 1-4+ ' A J-D A V --1 ' 4. ,,,, ,..- , A ' , . ' f f ' A' f I ' . .. . .W A V , i , . . ,, ,, V 4 . , . ,, Mm- I U Q N Q 4 M- A.. 3. I ., . , . , . , ,. ,IJ 'W ' 1' H 5 ' ' 2' Y 1 f 'f 1'1v'w1'2'W'f'f'!' a ,M ,.,. Q 5 ,MZ Y ff , 2 2 2' , av 'ln... .r',.L fu. SOFTBALLf41 5 Xa 5 for ,ff 42 f SPORTSXPOM PONS SPORTSXPOM PONS 143 44 f SPORTSXCHEERLEADERS 4' w-in -V., -W.-' 1 - 'fx T V Vis SPORTS XCHEERLEADERS f 45 GRGANIZATIG we Pfwm 3- ftwwgifxmgq Wwamm Mlke Kunch B111 Rahn R1Ch Falrrow Joe Pounder Jerry Howlett Erlc Hemmger Rod Smlth Rodney Lucas Woody Bakke J 1m Boscaljon Steve Cooper M49 1 1 'V , f ' A , C, W . F .' - , .' Q .. ,na W , 'Q' 'Y as at - .s ' fl ' F ,. w ' , , . 1- me ' - jf'-X 4' is 'P .ff K x .xlfff tx, A ' . A ' , C 1- '9 gf! ' is t -- 4 ,. f 4, 5 o ,,fff'5 .ME V ' - . Q Q.-'ec ' ,235 Q, fwf- ,RAI ,f . g, .Mt , . 2 ts.--,SQ wks , .hm .11 Z K gmwlsfig-11.3 , :V- gw -QQ x use . X 'Y , - 4: Hrs v - Q . 2 15 'X 'W , .. ' , ' t X15 NY- '- .Y t x ,mtv . df I. ' it ' ' X, Y lv H 1 Y ' i X r- . T c x-yn. 1 1, . ,- b : 4 l .f . aixfig' I ' 2 I I' ' fgadv V, . . . . . . . 46 f MEN s FCA Krm Wheeler Klrk Anderson Susan Schory Mlchael Barrett GE ESIS PLAYER GENESIS PLAYERS f 47 1 7 Y 7 W W W 13? ra .v- PLIGHTER TAFF Llnda Conner Mlchael Barrett Larry Starks Edltor Brlan Pearson Mehnda Studeman Barb McDanne11 Dav1d Dwyer John Bower Dlana Wllke Bruce Strom John Glnter 48 f LAMPLIGHTER STAFF ful 'Wav il E .9v ' SATURDAY MORNING CLUB X 49 MHZ! Q' SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMITTEE Steve Cooper Arletta Townsend Barb McDannell Woody Bakke John Gmter .l CHRISTIAN RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY CLUB Dr Besancon Steve Stone Daryle Worley Don Thompson John Lundholm Paul Wheatley Todd Possehl Erlc Stanford Walter Jackson 50 f CHRISTIAN RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY CLUBfSPlRITUAL LIFE 'xi gi?-52 STUDENT SENATE Jeff Smaha Jody Bowser VICS Presrdent Mark Schmutz President Pam Gallamore Treasurer Wendy Hare Tammy Kohns Tony Cota John Grnter Rick O Nell David Stroemer Arletta Townsend Gene McDaniel Kathy Gribbin, Advisor Sophia Fabela Lance Johnson Denise Weddle, Recording Sec Rich Glosson Pat Bishop, Corresponding Sec. STUDENT SENATEX 51 BROKEN ANEW Steve Layne, Captain Roseann Mitchell Lesley Holland Cindy Hathaway Mary Beth Bibb Lance Johnson HIS REFLECTIONS Beth Spurgeon, Captain Tammy Kohns Nina Gray Cathy Butler Marcia Stuck J E HQA '4 iw-8 it ,J s , Af . ,. 52 f REACH OUT TEAMS YR -9.1 mania: K. I' .10 S 1' ' . ,bf 1,2 . . iqqkrgvl A . . 5 ,', 'nf P ' fl' s. . M , QV: u! Q - if , 'ty' K z ax' 4 0 , 3 'gl 2 76? ie' ' 1 q,.,gK 309' ,, ., S 5,1 lvfvgvfrf .Ag is '1 5,4 in w. 5 0 4. lv, YF' S- 5 'a -in 1,1 1 . t4.fa.fi'f . 1 'A G .4 2 Y, I f A . . .l, Q. 3 4 X , ff ' A . g'-aMQx.s .. 2-'A,L.,t fs I y .. - 1 p . 'A .4 -as v J . ' I .Q , flaw Y 1 :aw . ' . .1 . P59 ' N-L T T T'i HEIRS OF THE KINGDOM Heather Perdue Scott Schaffer Tammy Kohns Jana Stanford, Captain Steve Layne Steve Cooper Susan Schory CHARIS Jeff Smaha, Captain Val Hoeksema Beth Spurgeon Jody Bowser Cathy Butler Mary Carlson Tony Cota Becky Miles GABRIEL Betsy Wolfe, Captain Val Hoeksema Heather Perdue Scott Schaffer REACH OUT TEAMS f 53 W Fix SERVANT '84f 55 1 1 J? A Q W Y fu v v f V in ff ,za gi 7 V ' r AAJAAK . ALL k A gh 4 4 O' If . ,al Ql- f - . Q 'M' ,, 02 aa, g Choir Officers: Brenda Olsen Jeff Smaha Eric Stanford Mike Monahan Pamela Handley The college choir under the direction of Dr. Ed Thompson, had a very active year. They took a five-day tour through the state of Michigan in the fall semester, and also performed on the Sunday Evening Club on WTTW-TV in Chicago. The second tour, also five days, was through Illinois and Indiana. Spring tour was in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and New York. Other activities accented the year. ff' -.XXV q'5w.,W 'iz liliuuqk if-v nf' CHOIR f 57 1 1 i . ,y MJ A 4 , 1 , . . , . a?,f, H' lldal....',,J' . . fff' .. .v0 'fHh Y? fb Ugg., 1 f f' - fs . V V ..7, v- 9 J A 7 W fi , T ,, 'B 214' sv 5 ti ' eff wav' f 7 1 - ff K QC, 't L , i f nina .,,-. '!f, ,' as ,,-'iris 'rw 4 v Al 93121, ' , .WM-W' ff , I . 'W , 554555, -. ,i H I I ,Vw , , A ' V A , im. 'V K -'fi-4.LLi?t' Qfgfifiifil ,- .' ' '1 'f-za' fff ' v ,r . y , 60 HANDBELL CHOIR v war. J ,xiii X A .fxw X2 '1.,,y3,i3 I 7 -Y ,vi l , Vg, , ' f fffg' 1 , , ' 12 f 3 My ?,, , rw 1 . . -.5 'gf 1, '- ' 'Img , Q-nL'g7:gg 2. , ' A . 4'-'42 tr wid, Handbell Choir Officers: President Jon Woodhams Business Don Thompson Manager Secretary Jane Olmsted Librarian Barb Thurston Assistant Kris Reynolds Business Manager The handbell choir, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Thompson, played over forty concerts this year in the Mid-West. A set of Unkalungs, bam- boo instruments from Thailand, was added to the choir this year. The instruments are used by the choir as a supplement to its array of bells, wind in- struments, piano, and organ. The unkalungs pro- vide a nice contrast to the refined bell sound in a fresh, unrefined coloration. mi FACULTY -.. X y 'x 'Q 0 2 '-I...--Q3' Ai'N -r . I 4 ,, Q 5,1 ni wavy'-mf 2 ff?1Q?f'..'g5y',A? Q- 1,--7? QL' ,P s, ff STAFF 62 f WI-IO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF Dr. Harm A. Weber President Judson College WHO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACUL 64 f WHO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION Il Dr JamesW Didier Exeeutlve Vlee Presldent Dean of Student Affarrs Dr Harold Blatt VICG Presrdent for Development Dr E Harold Harper Dean of Academlc Aff31IS Dr. David Draewell Vlce Presldent for BUSIHGSS Affalrs i il 2 5 f Mr Pat Shlelds DlfCCtOf of Enrollment SCIVICCS WHO,S WHOXADMINISTRATION f 65 Frank Averill Ron Bagnall Science-Mathematics Development Staff '91 Gary Baney Cathy Befus Computer Science Teacher Education ivfb 5 -t-1:a Z C ,A A A iinna Z. I ' 3 X Itt ii Vfnv ilisigsf. Richard Besancon Pat Bishop Helen Bogenholm Christian Religion and Plant Operations Office Accounting Philosophy 66 f WHO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF by-v vt is Bill Boscaljon Edgar Boss Henry Bradley Plant Operations Christian Religion and Human Relations Philosophy Richard Clossman Human Institutions wits 'Wy 'Sami' Larry Crowley Plant Operations WI-IO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFFX 67 'Q Joan Didier Tim Draewell Health Center Plant Operations 68 f WHO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF l ' If l 1 -ri 1 Andrea Danielson Admissions Office E I B Mary Davis Accounting Robert Erickson Christian Religion and Philosophy Ns. my, 2 Karen Glaser Alice Foreman Sandy French Financial Aid Financial Aid Office Academic Dean's Office 1 iw' M'- ' Kathy Gribbin Merla Hammack Student Activities Communication Arts o be-I f f' X 4 -I ,L .ii 4 1 - -1 Y A. ,. 4fg.,., 1 Yu . 9 -.1 '4 sis io. .,. Lynn Hammerlund Tracey Hare Library Staff Registrafs Office w. WHO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF f 69 '50 'fzvzv Hutsie Hertzberg Ruth Hill Admissions Staff Bookstore Manager .14 Theodore Hsieh Emma Sue J akle Human Relations Alumni Office IU' C- Hand Ri ngs 4. ll - gf-S13 2 'Q . A --., f MAA 70 f WHO'S WHOXADMINISTRATICN, FACULTY, STAFF . . . A-1'-sf, :-.-' ,1 ., 1 V , f . ,Q . , V , .M A164-aww-if ..,,,. Mi. . ,- 1 iafx. Jeannette Hsieh Teacher Education 119- Elizabeth Juergensmeyer Science-Mathematics u David Larson Fine Arts - Theater 1 ' x ,r 1 1 ' r 1 iw! , 6 P ' . 1. -v I l -T sa . A K A ' 1- l, VI Sf rj, I L ' 'J :S S' ib . U Y YS? Y H - ll .nf 'F MYR' 7 X. ' V1 'Al Iggfmfbaw 4 'ac iw' 'f WN A -Na .Q Y, X' , 1 v h sf . V - 1. 'L -.ff if ,fa 'f-2 A o . ' , :cf A 3 f A v ,il 4-fee? Debra Melton Business Office Y- XX X x Dennis Read Librarian .I wggnv nl v 3. X ei viii Diane Montonera Rolf Myhrman Admissions Office Science-Mathematics A gig 's J I .1 ga i Qi i - I ix V' QM-Nfl' I 41 i i Ron Richards Daryl Richmond Human Institutions Accounting tg! WHO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFFX 71 ,Q -4 Stuart Ryder Janice Schatzinger Communication Arts Switchboard Operator I'-. Mgr' John Shandy Kathy Shemwell Plant Operations Physical Education -,nv-4' Chuck Shipman Elsie Smith Rolland Steindorf Director of Plant Library Plant Operations Operations 72 f WHO's WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF 5 '55, X 9-11:58 ras if fv 91 LaDonna Sunderman Brenda Taylor Jeff Thomas Health Center Teacher Education Office Plant Operations 'lt v,iq ,I 4 JW nQ.xQ Y A , 4 Sv :fr ,nf 'g ' 1 affifiwf? 'U 49' 1' F? 'F a..-M-MY awrfgw ' M M Alice Thompson ina-. K n Fine Arts - Music WM 'fini' 1l wsg 4 ' ' Ed Thompson Fine Arts - Music WHO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF f 73 Jeff Thompson Fine Arts - Visual Arts W wr--rf N-,, -M, Q X M... 3 r --www, .... . 5 ...bb H .'-b i if 5 L V. -.AMW .,., t XR, f R. it Nh J . Faith Waite Lois Warner Louise Webb Admissions Office Registrar Post Office 'Q W X - Tl? Fif V 'H '-gsli , - . '--l' i Ev ..,: i ,, ll 'A ,, ,, .V.i'A Q , pi .. X . i . , . ,A ,..xrV 1 I' Sam Webb Matt Weber Frank Ybarra Plant Operations Associates-in-Admissions Plant Operations 74 f WHO'S WHOXADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF NOT PICTURED Rev. Thomas Adams Mrs. Debra Aldridge Mrs. Mary Baker Dr. Howard Bakken Mrs. Maxine Barnes Dr. Amos Barton Mrs. Denise Beiermann Mrs. Mary Ellen Birchfield Mr. Kenneth Boone Rev. Peter Borzeka Mrs. Sally Boscaljon Dr. Thomas Brierton Mr. Phil Carriker Rev. Ray Carter Mrs. Gerry Craddock Mrs. Rebeca Dominguez Mr. Luke Eagle Mr. Thomas Eden Dr. Donald Ferrell Mrs. Kathy Forlow Mr. William Forlow Dr. James Galvin Miss Leslie Gowler Mrs. Maria Gracia Miss Tena Graf Mrs. Donna Harris Mr. Sam Harris Rev. S. Bruce Harrison Mr. Jon Hood Dr. John Johnson Dr. John Juergensmeyer Mr. Mark Keyser Miss Gail Kushnir Rev. Ron Larson Mrs. Susan Larson Mrs. Nancy Lemons Dr. Philip McKown Dr. Russell Mixter Mr. Kenneth Neubert Mrs. Elsa Nystrom Mr. William Ottley Rev. Frank Peoples Rev. Donald Peterson Mr. Peter Powell SENIORS NOT PICTURED Glenna J. Bender Robert K. Christensen Jennifer R. Coates Kenneth A. Conklin Mark A. DeMien Gary N. Dubois Deborah A. Dzingle William C. Eaton Dennis M. Farkas Rodney A. Fitzgerald Eric J. Heininger John F. Hochrek, Jr. Jerry G. Howlett Wendy S. Koecher Kathryn A. Lawrence William Lightner Timothy D. Logan Zanette G. Lovett Alicia M. McCarley Alan McConnell Barbara E. McDannell Phyllis P. Mueller Paul B. Payne Todd E. Possehl Jean C. Rempala Michael J. Scheffler Mark C. Schmutz Bonnie R. Shipman Eric D. Stanford Bradley S. Stephens David S. Wischmeier CMore Administration, Faculty, Staffj Mrs. Carol Richmond Mrs. Harriet Rigor Mr. Paul Satre Rev. Donald Sharp Mr. Darrell Spurlock Mr. James Stombres Mr. Dewey Thompson Miss Elizabeth Thompson Mr. Richard Warner Mr. D. Ray Wilson WHO'S WHO f 75 ICR his ' as i or P I I - f-- ,?,fl,f+,T1-f. ,Y ,, Liiil. .wi 1 V Q 1 w 3, I John Campbell Joarma Schultheis EJ 3 Danville, IL East Lansing, MI A Q Communication Arts: n Human Relations: I Mass Media n Psychology fl 1 A Q I D L 4 Y, LL, rf 1 v gif- Q f ig 1' ' I i it 'A PMA th' it I ln l El Vi 'www Q , I J if Pam Handley Bruce Myers S4 , Wichita, KS P E 'S' IL. 'I Elementary Education ul Human Relatlons' ,y, ix 1 h Psychology xi if Q lf P It A me L E ' M :M 11 5 , ' al'g8l'E 3 all '1' P Rlck Palme' Western Springs IL 76 f WHO'S WHOXSENIORS Elgin, IL Elementary Education Human Relations Psychology Ric Campbell Miamisburg, OH Human Institutions: Economics-Business Donna Malinowski Chicago, IL Physical Education Tom Dowling Wheaton, IL Human Institutions: Business-Economics Jennie Ritner Tulare, CA Physical Education s sa- pw' ,, Q1--'Fil' ,ff -4- Q, If it E I I T k I si-sf ---Y 4 - SENIORS'1 984'SENIORS'l 984'SENlORS-I 984' SENIORS'1 984'SENIORS'1 984' Carolyn J. Kuszmaul Indianapolis, IN Elementary Education E F:-z 3 2 gig f. X: , ern 42 I Ron Eslick I , , Cincinnati, OH Human Relations: Psychology Julie McKee Danville, IL Human Relations: Psychology WHO'S WHOXSENIORS f 77 'iff X XX in fix -AMN! X.,-at 'NY 3,5213 mr. ,, 9 5 - , Q. f-.lx . Q if .-1 4 . 1:3 ? J-'21 245 78 f WHO S WHOXSENIORS SENIORS'1 984'SENIORS-1 984'SENlORS-1 9840 SENlORS'l 984- SENIORS' Sharon Anderson Tampa FL Psychology 9 Human Relations: Steve Stone Crystal Lake IL Christian Religion and Philosophy Steve Gledhlll Bartlett IL Straw Human Relations I Psychology -mf Mike Monahan East Peoria, IL Human Institutions: Business Administration Pam Gallamore Benton, IL Human Institutions: Business-Economics Karen Cernoch Elgin IL Elementary Education Phylls Huerta Elgin IL Elementary Education of yy ,. i faflvft .- If 3 4 Q wg 1 fi f- lggfv- A--.t . , '5t vga. ,g aft t at- ,, ., ,ar ,lf-: E an -R N S, I' f 3 A . 2. ft ff , , ' 1 f - ' if 5 I 5 1 1 -:rs-11' ' I pd' WHO'S WHOXSENIORS f 79 SENIORS'1 984'SENlORS'1 984'SENIORS'1 984' SENlORS'1 984lSENlORS- ,- : '11-f fa. - fa-f'. ezrie? ak, aw C Wendy Hare I Q gy, y W Denms Smith West Dumdee, IL vw, Communication Arts J , 2 as Q? ni.. It al . . M is ff , F I - X f 1' X AQ 1 y Q. Trenton, MI R 'nit Human Relations: ' Psychology Kevin Burley Danville, IL Human Relations: Psychology M , WW? 2? 3 Amber Young South Pasadena, CA Human Institutions: Business-Economics so f WHO'S WHOXSENIORS Pat Bishop Columbus OH Human Relations Psychology Daryle Worley Carpentersvllle, I Chnstlan Religion and Philosophy Mary Ellen Cox Marshalltown, IA Human Relations Psychology Martin D Simpson Bloomington, IL Communication Arts J eanneane Worley Rockford, IL Fine Arts Nancy J Dorsch Tulsa, OK Human Relations Laurie J Campbell Danville IL Elementary Education 1' 3-1 SENIORS O 1984 0 SENIORS 0 1984 - SENIORS ' 1 984 ' SENIORS - 1 984 ' SENIORS ' 1 ati Bradley S Grossman Marshalltown IA Science - Mathematics Gene V. McDaniel mi ' Lamar, C0 i , Human Institutions .. is , 9' Thomas A Davis Brookville OH Human Institutions WHO'S WHOX SENIORS X 81 ..f 125 ff? , '--H G- William Castle Elk Grove Village IL ,gy Christian Religion and Philosophy SENIORS 0 1 984 ' SENIORS ' 1984 ' SENIORS ' 1984 v SENIORS 0 1984 ' SE Sharon J Lindgren Des Plaines IL ,.,,f Fine Arts W.:- ' , 1!9' Thomas W Black Columbus OH Human Institutions NIP' -fi-'K Brian L Schrader Quincy IL Human Institutions Carla S. Waschow K , West Dundee IL W1 Human Relations 82 f WI-IO'S WHO f SENIORS Bethlyn M Rasmus Paxton IL Elementary Education Alexandre Francois, Jr Kankakee IL Human Institutions NIORS ' 1984 ' SENIORS ' 1984 ' SENIORS 0 1 984 ' SENIORS 1984 ' SENIO r Nathan W Potratz Lombard IL Christian Religion and Philosophy A Dale R Sunday Cincinnati OH Human Institutions .X 1 Linda Mang A Boulder Hill IL Human Relations -U Cynthia K. 1 Volkman Hammond, IN Fine Arts ' 2 7 1 ax, -- , V I L ,si F j A . I W Sylvia J. Freeman I I Charlotte, MI if I Fine Arts L . L FJ Y 1 4 +1 do E 1 1 1 F I Donna J. Lindsley 8 Wichita, KS Human Relations Brian J Taylor Clnclnnatl OH Communication Arts in WHO'S WHO f SENIORS f 83 UNDER CLASSME yf f - WZ? f :f f , ...f f ,J , wiv' 75254 f I .,.V 'wks Z It ,, ' , at N A, ' 'ILT' jg , 1 'x ' 9 ps x 1 'A 'X Qi E S Z Mark Aeilts Carthage, IL Cheryl Bail Akron, OH 7234: W' M 7,7' , f ,091 4' - X W , f .W fb . M' Jill Almblad Detroit, MI fjf' 'fy 4 XX Wx 772 X 7 'ff' , ,... I , 'Mp Q12 ' A A-f vvrf W ' 'i f f Lyra f , izljjy-, , ff W 1 1 X Q 1 yn W X f M Wff, ,, M - 'f We if , - gl .Q V Karl Baker Lafayette, IN myvmmp Stephanie Blatt West Dundee, IL I W Y w v I Ava Booth Woodstock, IL 84 f WHO'S WHO f UNDERCLASSMEN if 7 j ,g , Kirk Anderson Jermy Arnold Mark Arnold Berwick, PA Dallas City, IL Elgin, IL Woody Bakke Becky Barton Mary Beth Bibb Chicago, IL Zion, IL Santa Fe, NM if--JM John Bower Lisa Bower Jody Bowser Saline, MI N. Aurora, IL Marshalltown, IA e if- -NYJ Fl- ' xg ' x , Toni Boyd Michelle Brittingham Raritan, IL Apple Valley, MN :-- 1 ,, I I X Q , ,,:,..f . , 1 -laq , ,V 5- I, Susan Camick Mary Carlson St. Marys, OH Marshalltown, IA 1 ! W1 Joe Corcoran Albert Cota Elgin, IL Virginia, IL Cindy Davis Doreen Day Libertyville, IL Plainfield, IL 4'0- xx if ' , Wendy Buetow Wauwatosa, WI Picture Not Available Chris Chambers Pekin, IL 5112-,. I .,.,. 1 Q' ,,., , 1 x 2 ,AW X N N r.,,..c 36 3 Tammy Cross Carpentersville, IL E s e f rw f-l'i 1 , A Q l Joe Daylor Lebanon, IL ,, Db' et 'ij' ' aff-If A 5. . I . ,, RQ? . in . X, . ,M gg. s ' f if 4. 'Q V fs-iv I 11' 4 T wt v Cathy Butler Bartonville, IL 1- Becky Charlton Elgin, IL NK 'an 'rw-f' Calleen Davenport Big Bear Lake, CA flgifg, X A Qyva 1 xx 'bf W f as K ff. Wg. ' , 1 'Q 05 j pn 'Ez x,x.i',gg,f-faq. Tammy Dean Deputy, IL hrs lf Pam Byerly Chicago, IL ki- r Suv--v' ..,,f Lori Cook Elgin, IL 4 Brian Davis Chicago, IL Rb? i 'qg,i Scott Dixon Chillicothe, OH WHO'S WHOX UNDERCLASSMEN f 85 viii' - Joe Dominguez Debbie Dover Angie Dropek David Dwyer Bill Edwards Elgin, IL St. Charles, IL Marseilles, IL Chesterland, OH Pekin, IL sam v -Q'- .Q ' 355,11 I gy Ln 5 . V 1. .g my ' sack 'wwf , - hm' 1 Gary Elzy Mary Espeland Sullivan, IL Glasgow, MT 5 H fin sf I - il. f X -1:-rw as J ' f'?-- may 'alh fi: f Il' . x U ,113-' Q ,f wa, 0 .,M..-,,-,- I ' y -5Ng.:'1,,:i?N,, 'la 4 ,- f+, ,- f v M Karen Euell Laura Everhart Glasgow, MT Xenia, OH Picfure Noi' Available Sofia Fabela Rich Fairrow Rochelle Fakes Henry Farfan Mark F elter Hoffman Estates, IL Chillicothe, OH Tipton, IN Elgin, IL Arlington Heights, IL LL ,D .I D -.i- WLLLL, ,NLE 86 f WHO'S WHO f UNDERCLASSMEN 'agar' W :g , , f':. ... v' In l RQ iv! s Mark Ferguson Dayton, OH Susan Gallamore Benton, IL -1ff 16,' ,- A 5 Y ' ev: , Paula Geerts Milledgeville, IL .4 ,f If ,Q 1.9 X '-'X ' gi: fu'-3'.Z i i xa,r.9'j1 ,-'F Domla Ferreira Elgin, IL W 5' Picture I 6237! Na+ It .,,, X 'W' Available ., K f QR! 'xe Carol Fletcher Marjorie Franke Michele Gaines Lombard, IL Madison, WI Chicago, IL , aff' Sue Gaspardo Normal, IL ...M Jim Giessler Navarre, OH 'WW xx ' A,,.f Rich Glosson West Chicago, IL fpf. Cindy Goetze Colleen Gourley Joe Gow Ron Graf Palatine, IL Stillwell, IN Huntley, IL Conneaut, OH WHO'S WHO 1 UNDERCLASSMEN f 87 av' wr 6? hfx .5 if Z I . J Linda Graves Nina Gray Amanda Haas Mary Harrington Cindie Hathaway Columbus, IN Macomb, IL Ohio, IL Des Plaines, IL Rockford, IL 43.0 in-+-wr 4- --WFVNYAX '2 -1 -ix.-. , :.a':4f IW' I A sw 'f,aP I 3:5 'fiqll Q' I ,- I I. . .sms ,, f 'Z in D i is J , .Iain f-we ' , , :S I E5 1.14-.Al 'F ,. . .'x'vQy.,i'b.T f , Cyndi Heerwagen Luann Helwig Val Hoeksema Lesley Holland Janice Wheaton, IL Gasport, NY Kildeer, IL Springfield, IL Hollensteiner Hinsdale, IL ws, .... , 1' X Marilyn Hubbell Shawn Hudson Colleen Huffstutler David Ingraham Don Israel Dixon, IL Bicknell, IN Elgin, IL Elgin, IL Elgin, IL Sinai! QNX! Carol Jefferson David Jefferson Tammy Jensen Lance Johnson Becky Joy Ottumwa, IA Ottumwa, IA S. Elgin, IL Macomb, IL Akron, OH lil ,.'f'If',.. Y . ,,.,, . f . L use -' ,LV ' , 'V'i ' v' ' ' V, I, 5,12 fgfj,-'f1jf,f23f rhglfl -N Y -Q, 'rrpv AI, ' A A I f-. gfiiI:f5 1-sg ' ' 4. M - -c:'f'r1'-- 1 we ' i ' ' I ' - -L I- 'I I 3LJ2fiJiiTr1:1T?f'E?ll:f'Tq' mi fQ.f'5.a.'ih.L 15224: ss 1 WHO'S WHO f UNDERCLASSMEN 1:7 Katrina J urs Mary Kaniff West Dundee, IL Barrington, IL 'Q ll A ci sz: 'A g :baff- Zqw ws, i as ml f ti W Mike Kunch Charity Lambert Marshalltown, IA Rowland Heights, CA ,41- il?-'fi 'S Brenda Kline Beth Kohn Tammy Kohns Durango, IA Park Ridge, IL Wyandotte, MI 45? Laura Lamberti Elaine Large Steve Layne Elmhurst, IL Columbus, OH Crawfordsville, IN 1,--.'-, an .- an vom-I-i 'q .if -..--..QQou Alan Leap Chris Ledezma Chris Lee Margaret Lefley Martha Leiley St. Charles, IL Cedarburg, WI Columbus, OH West Chicago, IL West Chicago, IL , . X 5 11 t , i., . 1 sa C77 1 Jeff Loewen Rodney Lucas Lori Ludington Robert Macher Roxanne Martin Marissa, IL Seymour, IN Michigan City, IN Minden, Germany W. Chicago, IL ' -?'E ' ' ,. Q, 1 I . W - .-- '- , rl- ' -l ' -Ad iiniiif QM ir f if if WHO'S WHO X UNDERCLASSMEN f 89 4'-U. Wfif. Q' . ' I? xv X f V , . A 5 John McGarvey Corunna, Ml . ,, , , JJ, M.. . ,QSLQA5 I ,wea., -.mu-sf Brad Morrissey Erie, IL WI' ' -K www '+- Dave Myers Elmhurst, IL Bob Nahrstadt Addison, IL Jill McVickar East Hampton, MA 2:15 Randy Melton Becky Miles Elgin, IL Sturgis, MI I :Q if ,,., . , Q -as I+. 3 .X , , xt- x, 'ZZ V 7 , K , .A h I Gayle Neathery Graham, NC 90 f WI-IO'S WHO f UNDERCLASSMEN GY! Lucy Mills Taylorville, IL ,K L A Adriana Motessi Wheaton, IL T' W7-'.T'7 gif Rick Nahrstadt Addison, IL A . -0 M ., ,. ,,,. B V cms 'kg Craig Nelson Kristen Nelson Scott Nelson Aledo, IL Springfield, IL Springfield, IL Debbie Nichols St. Charles, IL 7 Mary Ellen Olson Fond Du Lac, WI Nick Opie Elgin, IL Tony Ortiz Carol Stream, IL 1'.'i: ' - ,rv ' JT' gf 2 r qw b aio., . V-Kyra -1 ,V if 1 . f- - V . 'ul ' .' A , . 1' I' Q W fr Jane Olmsted Chambersburg, PA Vicki Nichols Margaret Norton Shelly Nutter Ransom, IL LaGrange, IL Salem, OH I Rick O'Neil Rock Falls, IL Ami Orrick Ironton, OH , f' ' Q we-r -f 1 -s..,,,1 V If , . , W f .'3' , ,,: ' ' 4 ' TI.: Al,-. -f 4' , - K1 ':,',. 2534- . L, ,CQ , f 1 ' Q., u -www! 32'-ww-,MX - L ,iq , gggmg, , .5-3.0 . I .-'I N 1 V .. y . V 1-, v' ' 1, , , A .ag . 'H-., '.g5.i, ' ,3-f33:?rQV :,iI1T'Tf:l- V V, , , - . I - '. gfqqrgrf :M .,fesalz?c5?: V a a ,,9.6Ya C 'f!2is:.,f.2::. A Brian Pearson Toni Overly Larry Overstreet Chris Paschen Chillicothe, OH Elgin, IL Elgin, IL Akron, OH WHO'S WHO f UNDERCLASSMEN f 91 Heather Perdue Glerm Perry Lamar, C0 Temperance, MI ee:1--- - he ,ele X . P ,, . f' Qi . x L Joe Poimder Eric Pratt Pekin, IL Rockford, IL S , e' LPL ' it E Vicki Lyrm Ranney Carol Reeve Lockport, NY Fremont, NE 3717? Charlotte Robinson Yeddo, IN Liz Roberts Algonquin, IL Q 'Y Mary Peter Dundee, IL Evan Pratt Rockford, IL Debbie Reisenbigler Erie, IL 92 f WHO'S WHO f UNDERCLASSMEN .' FFR jig. 87 'XLXX h Duane Phillips Farmington, IL fr: 4 Terri Purdy Belvidere, IL X r , gk WQX 4 eg 3 f gn. 5 I' . A by i r,Jf!E:sL.ff.'g, Q ,lf ,X .- .,u t L 1 X , lt Chris Reynolds Peoria, IL lf. Lisa Pinter LaMoille, IL 'IIT' N.. ' Deb Rahn Mt. Carroll, IL 'mlm Phil Richards Bloomingdale, IL f,t..,,4y 'Q X y X K George Ruehle Greg Ryer Susan Schory Elgin, IL Walworth, WI Columbus, OH TIi',fTF1'TT R ,L . P' f'Tsi2XffX1-Zia 1 ' ' ' P I v- .P -is' ' 4 'J4-flgj' . :. , ' L ' I ' 3 '-,- ' 1 , azf..1.ra1A. .- mf '-3.sgfLa11'Q... s- :,. ., - X 4 EM' Cathy Schuler Vicki Schwartz Manhattan, IL Crystal Lake, IL ga L .fn 3 ,als ' ?' :- 'i .si . S, me ,mi ' 'i 2 - ' .1 D Qld. iw-ND Kim Seiber Scott Shaffer Minde Shepard Pontiac, MI Marshalltown, lA Sac City, IA EQ, iqyp-lf Kelly Shonk Dean Slagle Columbus, OH Wayne, IL Y, Q w ww Roger Snoor Julie Snow Utica, MI Crawfordsville, IN k . Jeff Smaha Marshalltown, IA Q ff 6 Eff' ,V AN. ' 1, , W iw -' xx, , 9 ,Q I . ,W Q4 , 0. 'ar W Q: wr 5 . Beth Spurgeon Independence, KS Z' i:?'f'ff? ' J - , ' 'Sk Q I Q vC Us KX, R X I aw. -.W Q.. pp ,sa ig-fl wx,,,--N, X, ,- -. - -x,s.S,,a-. ,AWN X, . Va. v,-.X-..w . .e ,s'- ,.N' V:-N .,sV JTIl-an f, Jana Stanford Larry Starks Sue Stephenson Independence, IA Chicago, IL Mackinaw, IL I Lg i - '-9'i32'3,,',, fy :g,3:s-'-s:- Q 5 v Q? 6 ,ser t 5 591 Q , , 1 , in , 1 I b . Z fa W ' y . V, Q f 4' I -5 an va- A. , fi 'I 4 Cathy Smoot Connie Snoor Columbus, IN Utica, MI A We Q, as Q My 7, 'eip Y, sf 35 9 1: J ! 't vb Kim Staffey Carolyn Standifer St. Charles, IL Ripon, WI e Q ' ' Q. si-1. .. . V '- 4i.I3.?lQ'e .M , 'df ' . 421' 'g V -2:12 'Q .1 . am 's. A - sm 9 I . Sw as-W L J Eff Q ff , W, -L c, M w-3, -V ,J V . . ,LM ,i NH., If Julie Stewart Winfield, IL Doug Stidham Deputy, IN WHO'S WHO f UNDERCLASSMEN f 93 5 lf' ,lx 1 I x Vf 7 Katy Stoll David Stroemer Marcia Stuck Melinda Studeman Kristina Swanson Elgin, IL Peoria, IL X' r X , of 1 X , 154 ,- xx or :QQ .9 f e ' ertwisfk 1- 1: + ' Xzwfifswss x 39 2 I-ff ' t tw. . 'Z 3 ,f sg! y David Thompson Carol Stream, IL 'gf - ini s. Tuff A925107 f Q 1-,,,+ quit? I 1 2 A I 'X 5' ' . , . X X x V QA, A a I-, . Phil Thorne Bedford, IN Barb Thurston Olean, NY 94 f WHO'S WHO f UNDERCLASSMEN Elk Grove Village, IL Sturgis, MI St. Charles, IL Don Thompson 9 ' Knoxville, IL ' 1 ,K ,- ww av X i 5 ri-X X , 3 MQ- 9 ,,,.x'wf X i Y ls Arletta Townsend Muriel Vadala Jody Vanderwell Brookpark, OH Roselle, IL Des Moines, IA M c c I Q- vp-N qv-1 'sg V Y , Y if 51,5 . 1 Denise Weddle Memphis, TN Hady Viteri Elgin, IL i . fixes s L ' N' , R ' , . va., , .' x, ' ?'T'l'f',4v 52'-'i '34 1, .I., ,'2+9 ,SQ , .f f , .4-Q1 -iw., 3, wi If ' f ' ' , '- ,f in ' ll -A- !'f 7 f f . V ff ,, .. .1 Kim Wheeler Rockford, IL . :I K, ff W . . f ' f , f 1, ' '55 , iff ' ff , EE, 514, I. Y ,X , ' 'I 1 A x Diana Wilke Montgomery, IL I I 4 Mark A. Wilson Rockford, IL ,ff ,M f I v-nf. 31. , . - JP' Zh Q' .2 -rx . , .,. Ph I fig' 41:1-iff? 09: af' Betsy Wolfe Jon Woodhams Kim Wynkoop Elgin, IL Charlotte, MI Algonquin, IL s , WW? , Q. V A , ,, I A lwff, f H, ,Nazi W Y U , 4 f f 1 ,, f x7ff 37' f ,Q yi 1 ,X fa X, ! wx, ag 1 ,f f 1, 11 1 f f?Z ,sf 0 f ,if Q' xr! w ' f , ,fs , ' iff , x ,I ,- if -' 371' ' .hrfl nf , - Carolyn Yoder Fairbury, IL I Q :fff ,., 4- ...rx .W- Y t' of Jan Zehr Pontiac, IL WHO'S WHOX UNDERCLASSMEN f 95 EWS REVIEW . H 4, E 4 . ,, 4' I 'T H v -1. N K M f E'3 El in .J W Q11 Q J 'N3ff , 3 'V' lv NXNN all, 1 11-Q, pas IHW,-fm EEEE ,,NN milf' 1 M ! ' ' ' 11 my 4 ,x NEWS REVIEW X 97 We All Want to Know Where's The Beef? v,,X A television ad slogan that has become the warcry of ham- burger lovers everywhere comes from the mouth of that big-schnozzed gravel-voiced granny: Clara Peller. Where's the beef? has brought her more success than she ever would have thought. The slogan sounded nice, said 98 f NEWS REVIEW Peller, I didn't know I'd get that big. Wendy's, the Ohio-based fast-food chain that ,ranks third behind McDonald's and Burger King, is delighted with the results. Its sales leaped 1579 in January, and it has purchased S11 million worth of TV time for Clara to repeat her famous line. The commercials have also made Peller a whop- ping celebrity. A retired beautician, the lifelong Chicago resident went to Mex- ico last December after shooting the first ad and came back two months later to find herself a star. She has been in- terviewed on the Today show, and Clara Peller posters, but- tons, dolls, coffee mugs and t- shirts are in the works, and Americans can now enter Clara Peller sounda-like contests. The grandmother of two has no beef with either her pay, about 330,000 from the com- mercials and profits from tie-in products, or with being a celebrity. I love everything about it, said Clara. It makes you young again. She made her debut in commercials 10 years ago as a manicurist for a Detroit TV newsshow pitch. Since then, she has appeared in some 30 more commercials. The 4'10 Peller has a residential-hotel apartment on Chicago's North Shore near her daughter, a teacher. Mar- ried at 20 to a jeweler, Clara was divorced eight years later. What is the secret behind her famous bark? I didn't talk any differently, she recalls, I just yelled a little louder. Nicholson, MacLaine Take Top Honors Shirley MacLaine won the first Oscar in her 26-year career for Best Actress for her lead in Terms of Endear- ment at the 56th Academy Awards held this year. I deserve this, she told the audience there. God bless that potential that we all have for making anything possible if we think we deserve it. I deserved this. The comedy-drama about the clashing wills of mother and daughter walked away with its widely predicted share of the awards, including best picture. In addition, Jack Nicholson won for best sup- porting actor and James Brooks was honored as the film's producer, director and writer. Its five major awards made Terms of Endearmentn the overwhelming victor at the ceremony, followed by The Right Stuff with four awards. The best actor of 1983 was Robert Duvall, the booze- fighting country-music singer who finds a new life through his young wife and religion. Long considered one of the screen's best character actors and four times an Academy nominee, Duvall was honored for a role in which he changed types, from his flamboyant role , in The Godfather to the laid- back country star in Tender Merciesf' The Oscar for best sup- porting actress was collected by Linda Hunt, the New York actress who played a male In- donesian photographer in The Year of Living Dangerouslyf' She cited an In- donesian proverb which denotes something important but attainable: Water from the moon. Making this film was for her, water from the moon. Winning the Oscar for best supporting actor, Nicholson became the third actor ever to win in two categories. He was also chosen best actor of 1975 for his performance in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Only Jack Lemmon and Robert DeNiro have also won in two categories. Fanny 8z Alexander won four awards: best language pic- ture, best cinematography Cby Sven Nykvistb, best costume design fby Mark Vosj and best art direction. The Right Stuff, the adap- tation of writer Tom Wolfels account of the awesome roots of the U.S. space program was also a quadruple winner. It garnered awards for film editing, sound, sound effects editing and composer Bill Conti's original score. The Oscar for best song was presented to Giorgio Moroder, Keith Forsey and Irene Cara for Flashdance . . . What a Feeling, from Flashdancef' Other awards presented were: fOriginal Screenplay: Hor- ton Foote, Tender Merciesf' i'Screenplay Adaptation: James L. Brooks, Terms of Endearmentf, fOriginal song score or adap- tation score: Michel Legrande and Alan and Marilyn Bergman, Yentlf' 'fDocumentary feature: He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin'. 'Documentary short subject: Flamenco at 5:15. 'Animated short film: Sun- dae in New York. 'Live action short film: Boys and Girls. NEWS REVIEW f 99 Williams Loses Miss America Title All of America was taken by surprise after the reigning Miss America, Vanessa Williams, 21, met with pageant executive director Albert Marks to tell him that she had posed in the nude for a photographer. But no one quite expected the ex- plicit pictures with lesbian overtones that began to cir- culate in the first copies of the September issue of Penthouse magazine. After exhilirating many black women last September when she became the first of her race to win the title, Williams also became the first Miss America - in the pageant's 63-year history - to be asked to relinquish her crown. The request came after a meeting of the pageant board, hastily called in response to the announcement by Penthouse Publisher Bob Guccione that Wiliams would be featured in the skin mag's September issue. Williams was a very good 100 f NEWS REVIEW Miss America, said the pageant's general counsel, Leonard Hom. But we want to protect the Miss America pro- gram. We cannot allow the last vestiges of some type of wholesomeness to be bes- mirched and remain so. Ac- cording to the pageant rules, the beauty queen from a New York suburb will be replaced by first runner-up Suzette Charles of New Jersey, also black, until a new Miss America is crowned in Atlantic City two weeks after Labor Day. The photographs were taken by free-lance photographer Tom Chiapel in the summer of 1982 when Williams worked for him as a receptionist. A representative of Chiapel first offered the photographs to Playboy, which turned them down, questioning the legality of the accompanying photo release. We also didn't want to be the magazine to cause her to lose her crown, said David Salyers, Playboy's public- relations director. The photos were then taken to Guccione, who refused to say how much he had paid for the photographs, but he justified their publication, even though he knew it might cause a big problem for Williams. I was faced with a very newsworthy item, he said, in a defensive spin on the public's right to know, and I felt we had an obligation to our readers. He insisted his magazine had a legal release signed by Williams, but a spokesman for the beauty queen said she had never authorized the release, disclosure, use or publication of the photographs. For Williams, the furor brought an abrupt end to an itinerary of constant travel and lucrative personal ap- pearances. In addition to the 325,000 scholarship she won upon her crowning, her ap- pearance fees amounted to 8S125,000. Over the past 10 months, she had met President Reagan, was honored by the NAACP and appeared on an episode of ABC-TV's Love Boat. While this issue still remains very controversial for many Americans, Williams has seemed to settle with the deci- sion. I've never felt like a beauty queen and I don't ever think I will, she said right after she was crowned. Sadly those doubts now seem resolved. Massacre at McDonald's A grim drifter named James Huberty, 41, strolled into a McDonald's near San Diego and ordered everyone to lie down. Then he calmly fired hundreds of rounds into his helpless victims, killing 21 and wounding 15 others. Near Big Sky, Montana, a mountaineer and his teenage son, who had taken to the wilderness to escape civilization, abducted a female jogger, chained her to a log and then killed one of her rescuers. In Evanston, Illinois, police captured one of the men on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list, Alton Coleman, 28, and his girlfriend Debra Brown, 21, after a seven-week crime spree that included kidnaping, rapes and seven murders. Four of the dead were girls under the age of eleven. The series of random killings shattered the nation's usual summer serenity. These slay- ings were particularly horrify- ing because many of the dead were children, and many of the murder sites were places of customary safety: a family- style fast-food restaurant, a quiet mountain resort, and in Coleman's case, a child's own home. By far the most terrifying and horrible act of violence, and the worst one-day slaughter in U.S. history, oc- curred at the McDonald's in the predominantly Hispanic San Ysidro, two miles from the Mexican border. Shortly after 4 p.m. one day, Huberty left i .,,, his house after casually an- nouncing to his wife, 'Tm go- ing to hunt humansfl He drove to the one-story, red-brick McDonald's in a battered Mer- cury and stepped in the door with a 9-mm Browning automatic pistol in his belt and a 12-gauge pump shot gun and a 9-mm UZI semiautomatic ri- fle slung over his shoulders. Huberty called out, Everybody on the floor. About 45 patrons were present. As they scrambled to comply, Huberty marched around the restuarant calmly spraying fire. In the first ten minutes Huberty killed 20 people, in- cluding 4 who ran out of the building as the shooting started. The miracle was that anybody escaped at all - and that 10 people came out of the restaurant alive. Five had hid- den in a storage area. One woman played dead beside her murdered husband. Maria Emelda Diaz fled with her daughter in her arms, then realized in horror that she had left her young son inside. She crept to a glass door, signaled the boy to crawl out to her and escaped a second time. At 5:17 p.m., once it was clear that Huberty was simply hunting humans, the SWAT team got its green light. Officer Chuck Foster took aim with his .308-caliber rifle from the roof of the post office next door. Two other officers fired four rounds, but only Foster's single bullet struck Huberty, in the chest, killing him instantly. The killer, said neighbors, was a sour man who regular- ly exploded in towering rages against his wife and their two daughters, 14 and 10. Even the bumper sticker on his car was testy: I'M NOT DEAF, I'M IG- NORING YOU! The McDonald's Corpora- tion contributed S1 million to a welfare fund for the massacre's survivors. NEWS REVIEW f 101 Ferraro - Making History The call came through from Minnesota almost precisely on time - and Geraldine Ferraro retreated to another room of her San Francisco hotel suite to talk to the man who would change her political life. Gerry, said Walter Mondale, Mondale's bold choice for veep, announced the next day in a joint press conference in the stately chambers of the Minnesota state capitol in St. Paul, seems certain to change the face of American politics permanently. will you be my running mate? Ferraro said yes, and it was done: a 48-year-old housewife from Queens was now the first woman ever chosen as the vice presidential nominee of a major political party. 102 f NEWS REVIEW There is no doubting the crucial significance of Ferraro's role in the coming campaign. If she and Mondale somehow prevail in November, a woman will finally be the proverbial heartbeat away from the highest office in the land. Women in U.S. Politics 1916 - Repub. Jeannette Rankin of Missoula, Mont. was the first woman elected to the House of Rep. 1920 - Women's first vote in a presidential election. 1924 - Dem. Lena Jones Springs - lst woman to be nominated for veep at a major partyls convention. 1925 - Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming and Miriam Ferguson of Texas - lst women state governors. 1932 - Arkansas Dem. Hattie Wyatt Caraway - lst woman elected to the Senate. 1933 -- Franklin D. Roosevelt named Frances Perkins secretary of labor - lst woman to hold a cabinet post. 1949 - Eugenie Moore Ander- son - lst woman US Am- bassador - to Denmark. 1964 - Repub. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith was the first woman to have her name placed in nomination for the presidency at a major party's convention. 1974 - Janet Gray Hayes CDem.J - lst woman mayor of a major American city - San Jose, Calif. 1974 - Dem. Ella Grasso was elected governor of Connec- ticut - lst woman gov. who was not previously a governor's lady. 1981 - Ronald Reagan ap- pointed Sandra Day O'Connor to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Cabbage Patch Craze -4. ... A The hottest item this Christmas season was a dough-faced, chinless, engag- ingly homely doll: the Cabbage Patch Kid. Seemingly endless lines and frequent rioting characterized stores that car- ried the coveted doll. Some stores stack them right inside the doors, so that the crowd would spare the rest of the store as they stampeded for them. Other stores parceled out their stock, one doll at a time, without giving customers any choice as to what their doll would look like. In all the commotion, the fact remains that the Cabbage Patch Kids are ugly. But this ugliness is a touching, runt-of- the-litter type that adults and children alike find irresistible - a vulnerability that arises partly from their expression, eternally poised between a gurgle and a sob. These dolls elicit a universal need that children have to hold something and cuddle it. Even though they don't resemble any real baby that has ever been on the earth, the Cabbage Patch Kids possess almost every characteristic of babyness: blunt, fat features, round cheeks, big eyes, and short, pudgy little arms and legs with dimples in all the right places. The design of the dolls is based on the genius of Georgia sculptor Xavier Roberts, who took his inspiration from the Work of local folk artists. By varying hair and skin color, type of clothing worn, type of mouth, location of dimples and freckles, Coleco has thus far avoided making two complete- ly identical Cabbage Patch Kids. Xavier Roberts still sells his handmade originals in his shop - he calls it the Babyland General Hospital - in Cleveland, GA for prices listed at S125 and up. In addition to all their cudd- ly charms, the dolls now have the lure of being unattainable. Coleco Industries of West Hartford, Conn., expects to sell all of the 2.5 million that will be produced by the end of the season. This amount exceeds by a million the first-season sales of the most successful doll up until now, Kenner's Baby Alive. Ironically, many of the sales have been to people whose first reaction is that the doll is ugly, but on seeing their neighbors piling their carts high with them is that they have to have one. Perhaps the most appealing and ingenious idea for marketing the dolls was to have them not merely purchas- ed, but adopted. Each one comes with a birth certificate and a set of adoption papers bearing the unique name drawn from Georgia birth records of 1938 and assigned by computer to prevent duplication. Roberts invented the oath of adoption for his dolls to make kids promise to take care of them because they were his art. He remembers being told as a child that babies are found in cabbage patches - a variation on the stork fairy tale - and he elaborated the same myth in the Cabbage Patch literature. In the meantime, there are still thousands of children and adults waiting to be the proud owner of their very own Cab- bage Patch Doll, sure to be around for awhile. NEWS REVIEWX 103 America's Top News Item: Michael Jackson ,- WWW K il I W . ggi, ,.f. ' 2 .WW -1' 'Q' -H ' P 1 Q if -- N 44' ,', ' f 3 QR, M .V Q' , 4 W , ' , ff , ' ' P mi' ne. 104 f News REVIEW l Y. I aw-JV 'Wx 2 H ' f ..yls44++ ya-A 'Q' , . mia? . Probably one of the biggest names in the music industry this year is that of the electric and energetic pop singer, Michael Jackson. Much of his popularity can be attributed to the success of his Thriller album, containing the smash hits, Billy Jean and Beat It. Jackson was hospitalized earlier this year in good condi- tion with second-degree burns on his scalp after his hair caught fire when a smoke- bomb canister exploded while he was filming a commercial. The canister was part of special-effects equipment be- ing used during the 6:30 p.m. filming of a concert scene for a Pepsi-Cola commercial. Pomade used in Jackson's hairdo appeared to catch fire, said Angela Bennett, an extra who was backstage when the accident occurred. Jackson, 25, arrived at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center about 7:25 p.m., where he was in good condition. Jackson was able to walk off-stage himself, holding his head. Shortly afterward, a local disc jockey walked on stage and told the audience that Jackson appeared to be OK and asked the audience to go home. The accident at the Shrine Auditorium occurred' as Jackson was coming down the terraced steps toward the front of the stage, singing a Pepsi jingle to the tune of his hit song, Billy Jean.. Jackson hit the news again after the 1984 Grammy Awards. He swept the annual music awards, winning eight Grammys in the top categories, all of which came from his Thriller album. The crowds went wild as Michael J ackson's name was repeated again and again. But the news that brought the most excitement and caused much controversy, was that of Jackson's Victory tour with the Jackson 5 to promote their new album, Victory, The tour kicked off in Kan- sas City, and it was Michael Jackson's kind of crowd - mothers with toddlers, teenagers with parents, blacks and white together, low-key, sober and friendly. They had paid dearly for tickets and now they were there, filing quietly into Kansas City's Arrowhead Stadium for the debut of the most widely touted and hotly debated tour of recent years - the Victory tour, Jackson's last with his brothers, the Jacksons. When the Jacksons finally appeared, rising on a waffle grid of blinding lights, Michael bestowed a benedic- tion with a jab of his trademark sequined glove, and the crowd of 45,000 roared its appreciation. Racing at full throttle, the band launched in to Wanna Be Startin' Something? - and Michael leaped into nearly two hours of the giddy showmanship that has made him perhaps the most popular musician in the world today. This is the magic of America's newest Pied Piper of pop. The most explosive phenomenon since the Beatles, he defies easy categorization. Like James Brown, he's the pre-eminent black pop singer of his era, a master of soulful singing and impassioned stagecraft, able to dance with a furious precision that is in- novative yet steeped in black tradition. Like the early Beatles, he's a master of upbeat musicial confections, sometimes created in col- laborations with the most popular ex-Beatle of all, Paul McCartney. Like Pat Boone, the prototype of rock teen idols, he's cute, wholesome and pious. He's a virtuoso of the modern recording studio, but like Fred Astaire and Frank Sinatra, he aspires to be an old-fashioned entertainer. He's a stunning live performer, but also a notorious recluse with an otherworldly mystique - im- agine Howard Hughes and E.T. rolled into one. Like Judy Garland or Johnny Ray, his ap- peal is freakish - he's utterly unlike you and me, with a streak of wildfire that un- predictably lights his eyes. From start to close, there is only one real star of this show, it may be billed as a Jackson's tour, but it's Michael all the way. The crowd gasps and screams, savoring not a fussy high-tech stage set but the grace and beauty of a brilliant entertainer. How different the Michael Jackson phenomenon is. Never before has a rock and roll idol seemed so completely defined by fear and evasion. It's there in the content of J ackson's best songs: Billie J eau, after all, is about a man in full flight from the talons of a predatory woman, who has falsely ac- cused him of siring her son. It's there in his videos: in the script for Billie Jean, Michael escapes the surveillance of a sinister detective through his ability to vanish into thin air. It's there, finally, in Jackson's compliant willingness to take his music and turn it to the crassest commercial purposes. By letting HBillie Jean become a sales-pitch for Pepsi-Cola, he drained it of all personal meaning. NEWS REVIEWX 105 ROOT HELPS YOU TO REMEMBER. . . OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FUR JUDSON COLLEGE ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS ' 1131 W. SHERIDAN ' CHICAGO 106fAD Choir Tours Europe, J udsgn Forty-five choir members left for Europe May 13 for a month of touring, including stops behind the iron curtain. Touring with them was the handbell choir and the brass ensemble. The choir traveled through Germany, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, and France. All were required to learn German 'wt diction in an effort to be able to communicate the essentials. They even learned some char- ming songs in German and French. To learn about European culture, the choir visited many landmarks such as Castles on the Rhine, the Palace of Ver- sailles, Neu Schwannstein Cas- tle in Bavaria, the Berlin wall, Receives Endowment Judson received one of the largest single endowments in its history with a 95,180,000 en- dowed scholarhsip from Gor- dan A. Jordan of Muncie, IN. The endowments is in in- stallments of 336,000 a year. Interest earned from the in- vestment of the money will help students to pay for a col- lege education. The endowment is primarily earmarked for a new student each year from First Baptist Church of Muncie and will be awarded to the student over the four years of hisfher college education. Should there not be a stu- dent from the church in any year, the money can be allocated to other needy students. We deeply appreciate the gift from Gordan Jordan. and the Nazi prison camp of Dechaj. The man responsible for putting things together in Europe is Judson student Robert Macher's father, Rev. Johann Macher. He translated parts of the concerts for the choir. NEWS REVIEWX 107 In Laurels Awarded at Athletic Banquet Memoriam At this spring's athletic ban- quet, several students received athletic honors for their con- tributions in various sports. Baseball laurels went to Al Smith, Streamwood, IL, who was named the most valuable player, Jerry Howlett, Tre- mont, IL, most improved player, and Rodney Lucas, Seymour, IN, who received the Coaches Award. Deb Rahn, Mt. Carroll, IL, was the women's softball team most valuable player, Vicki Nichols, Ransom, IL, was the most improved player and Martha Espinoza, Elgin, was given the Coaches Award. In tennis, Greg Dulski, Glen- dale Heights, IL, was voted the most improved player. Tim Giardina, Elgin, was named the most valuable player and Mark A. Wilson, Rockford, IL, earned the Coaches Award. Greg Bess and Freddie Mor- ris, both of Chicago, won most valuable player honors in men's basketball. Tony Smith, also of Chicago, was the most improved player. For women's basketball, first year student Connie Smith, Flanagan, IL, was named the most improved player. Jan Zehr, Pontiac, IL, was the most valuable player and Rhonda Collins, Knox, IN, was honored with the Coaches Award. 108 f NEWS REVIEW Adapted from the Lamplighter As in women's basketball, Connie Smith was voted the most improved player in women's volleyball, Lynn Crawford, Elgin, IL, was the most valuable player. Mandy Haas, Ohio, IL, was presented the Coaches Award. In cross country, Tim Logan, Mt. Pleasant, IA, was voted the most improved player. Kevin Burley, Danville, IL, was the most valuable player and the Coaches Award went to Duane Phillips, Farmington, IL. Joe Daylor, Lebanon, IL, was named as the soccer team's most improved player, Ric Campbell, Miamisburg, OH, was the most valuable player and the Coaches Award went to Ron Eslick, Cincinnati, OH. Carla Waschow, Dundee, IL, was tapped as the outstanding female athlete of the year. Ric Campbell was the outstanding male athlete of the year and Lynn Crawford was the outstanding scholar athlete. A dear friend of Judson Col- lege has gone to be with the Lord. Rev. M. Richard IDickJ Mitchell, former director of Enrollment Services, died of cancer March 12 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Rev. Mitchell worked at Jud- son from 1977 to 1983. He acted first as a regional direc- tor for development before assuming the Enrollment Ser- vices position. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis, and children, Paul, David and Sharon. A memorial scholarship fund has been established in memory of Rev. Mitchell. Piano Lab is Dedicated Judson's modern piano laboratory was given a belated dedication at a chapel service earlier this year. The ceremonies recognized a gift from Helen Johnstone in memory of her husband, the Rev. Gilbert Johnstone, pastor of First Baptist, IL, from 1946 to 1974. Although in use for the past two years, dedication of the lab awaited the recent arrival from Edinburgh, Scotland, of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnstone, brother and sister-in-law of Gilbert Johnstone. They were in the United States to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The lab, located in the fine arts building, consists of seven electronic pianos for students plus teaching station. A system of earphones and headsets allows the teacher to communicate with students as a group, or individually and for students to hear their own playing without distraction. A large display board-like visualizer allows the teacher to show music pitch on a simulated staff and keyboard. Gilbert loved music, and he loved to singf' James Johnstone told the student body. f 1. , A. uilgb Soccer Field Dedication Judson College's soccer field was dedicated to the memory of Dr. John Dawson in recogni- tion of his long-time support of Judson athletics. Dr. Dawson's widow, Annie Joe, was present for the ceremonies that took place at the halftime of the Homecom- ing soccer game. Dr. Dawson, a Chicago stock broker, served on the Judson Board of Trustees from 1964 to 1978 and was chairman of the board from 1968-78. He died in 1980. His support was responsible for some of the initial work to upgrade and develop the play- ing fields used for inter- collegiate games, intramural sports and physical education classes. Earlier this year, the baseball field was named in honor of John Wyke, a Michigan contractor, who donated time and equipment for additional upgrading of the sports complex. NEWS REVIEW f 109 Largest Retreat in Judson History Eighty students attended the Spring Spiritual Life Retreat making it the largest retreat in Judson history. The retreat was held on the American Baptist Camp- ground at Greenlake, Wis. on March 9-11. Overall I thought it was a great retreat, said Woody Bakke, Spiritual Life Retreat Coordinator. People had the freedom to do what they wanted to do, and that added a lot to the weekend. The featured speaker was Donna Goodaker, a youth ministries major at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. She spoke on attitudes ex- plaining that many times our preconceived attitudes get in the way of our pleasing God. The eighty people were broken up into six small groups and they discussed attitudes and how they affect the way in which we view things. Adapted from 'Lamplighter 110 f NEWS REVIEW Judson Hosts Judson College joined a world-wide network of colleges and universities offering Elderhostel programs for senior citiizens. Judson's portion of the pro- gram took place May 20-26 on the campus. Courses in com- puters, acting and nature study was offered exclusively for per- sons over 60 years of age and 60-year-olds. Elderhostel short-term, residential academic program. Judson is the only college in the Elgin area to offer the program. At Judson, Your Friend the Computer was taught by Gary Baney and dealt with practical use of microcomputers in the home. Be a Character was taught by David Larson and gave wi Y The 113180 fee included the classes, housing, and meals on campus and related recrea- tional activities. Elderhostels are modeled after youth hostels, but are ear- marked for the intellectual stimulation and physical needs of older citizens. More than 700 educational institutions take part in the low-cost, .QV them a chance to feel comfor- table in drama. The Beauty and Balance of Nature was taught by Russell Mixter and involved visits to fields, forest preserves and waterways. There are no exams, no grades and no required homework for any of the courses. n THE FIR T ATIO AL BA KUF ELGI T' Ill Ill C IIE Z fy. - ,, , 174-. 'bljfifva' , . MWA .V I ly' ga' .if fe ' rj, , Y '., Q' '4-OSHQE, unify 18 M. ,N ffl-,A , Mug s-1' a r . 1 Tqkgawvh 'blk' -sm J-'Y .gh QQ? 1 '. 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' RUSS TAF F ' SHEILA WALSH ' JAMES WARD' STE VE ARCHER ' GLAD ' DOUG HOWELL ' JUBAL ' RUS SHEILA WALSH! 133 ' STEVE ARCHER ' GLAD ' DCDUG ' GLAD WARD ' STEVE ARCHER ' GLAD ' WARD ' STEVE ARCHER ' GLAD ' UG HO RD RUSS TAFF ' SHEILA WALSH ' JAMES WARD ' USS TAF F ' SHEILA WALSH ' JAMES WARD ' STEV VELL ' JUBAL ' RUSS TAF F ' SHEILA WALSH 'JAMES WELL' JUBAL ' RUSS TAFF ' SHEILA WALSH 'JAMES 'JUBAL ' RUSS TAFF ' SHEILA WALSH 'JAMES WA VEVE ARCHER ' GLAD ' DOUG HOWELL' JUBAL 'IR ARCHER ' GLAD ' DOUG HOWELL' JUBAL ' RUSS T RUSS TAFFX 135 , E 136 f PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ Man' i M lla MZ: A JUDSON FIRST . . . PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ Puttin, On The Ritz was the name of Judson's first Spring X Summer fashion show. Proceeds from the show benefited the college's Fox Valley Scholarship Fund. Glenna Bender coordinated the show in conjunction with her senior internship for her Communication Arts major. She said that the project created an opportunity for her to be involved not only with Judson, but the Elgin community as well. It started out as a vehicle to introduce community merchants and area citizens to J udson's campus and ended up being a medium for students to receive scholarship money. Betty Brown, co-owner of the Quad Advertising and Public Relations, was the emcee. The men's and women's fashions were supplied by area stores, and the fashion models were chosen members from Judson's faculty, staff and student body. The show was a success as more than 180 people attended it. QM ,xsdwfliiif PUTTIN' ON N' ON THE R IN' GN THE PUTTIN' ON TZ' PUTTIN' 2 'G ,k,,1W.A 4- , .J .,r . ,amaze x T3 , Q ai '92 is x .M I ,,p PUTT ' E RI X E RITZ PUTTIN ON THERIT CDN THE RITZ ' PUTTIN' ON T UTTIN' ON THE RITZ ' PUTTINT E RITZ ' PUTTIN' GN THE RIT, Rwz- PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ - PQI H 5 I av' 49 -ff 2: my . V 'PKYIO ' v ' gm .wwf .MV , T Q K . 5 f Q5 1 A 5E 'W Z 1 uw ww. 'A T- 'V' TTIN' ON THE RITZ' PUTTIN' PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ' PUTT RITZ' PUTTIN' CN THE RITZ ON THE RITZ' PUTTIN' ON ' PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ ' PU OPERA WORKSHOP ' TROUBLE IN TAHITI ' THE PRI ORNERED ' MY CUP RANNETH OVER ' IN THE SHAD ' OPERA WORKSHOP ' TROUBLE IN TAHITI ' THE PR IORNERED ' MY CUP RANNETH OVER ' IN THE SHA ' OPERA WORKSHOP ' TROUBLE IN TAHITI ' THE PR MY CUP RANNETH OVER by Robert Patrick Two young women are old friends and roommates. Both are seeking success and fame, but will their friendship survive when the wrong one of the two suddenly becomes a celebrity? The play takes place in New York City in the l980's. CAST Paula Kim Wheeler Yucca Cindy Goetze - A A AA A 1 1 HE OW OF T D HE SHAD NERE , KN T GLEN C COTZGA Pamela by .TOTTIT RO - X ld farmer Pfetends eiowijii C01-nered is Sorgrilciixlfflage' 0 - ng tem .tix he ed?:z1::I, absuystizwfe 'O 551212 ' e . e ws together mamixiine feelings they 'husband the happy Tinds herfw h tevef se bother. - but nt W ae once had TOY Cac is expecgtigom him by Wet paive hav T separate H the yea,-S they .th CAS I d W 3 - d Of W' av Fahey I assent talking 0' 'mea Daniel Burke An Heathef eaCh Omer' Nora Burke Pefdui CAST Rick O N126 Joy Leonard Tram? a John She K. tk Anderson Michael Da' ,I He I JIGAL SON ' WAIT UNTIL DARK ' COMEDY TRILOGYI V OF THE GLEN ' THE GREAT CROSS COUNTRY RACI DIGAL SON ' WAIT UNTIL DARK ' COMEDY TRILOGY W OF THE GLEN ' THE GREAT CROSS COUNTRY RAC DIGAL SON ' WAIT UNTIL DARK ' COMEDY TRILOGY COMEDY TRILOGY! 141 f Open 700464444 '54 OPERA WORKSHOP TROUBLE IN TAHITI THE ODIGAL SON WAIT UNTIL DARK COMEDY TRI GY ' CORNERED ' MY CUP RANNETH OVER ' IN E SHADOW OF THE GLEN ' THE GREAT CROSS C' OF THE GLEN ' THE GREAT CROSS COUNTRY RA o o L 142 f OPERA WORKSHOP '84 THE PRODIGAL SON by C1 d Debussy L Betsy Wolfe Katrin Wohlschlegel A 1 h Ph'l T- F I X I Ws,: S par. S h A th y h b d C TROUBLE IN TAHITI by L d B Dh bb Kuy CHORUS Mary Beth Blbb CDinah's Understudyj Lisa Beth Bower Brad Grossma Valarie Hoeksema Jonathan Hufsey Tammy Jensen Rebecca Miles Jane E. Olmsted Mary Ellen Olson J eanneane Worley Pa 1 Young Th R. Ed D .Ia y 19 23 1984 QORNERED ' MY CUP RANNETH OVER ' IN THE SHADI THE GLEN ' THE GREAT CROSS COUNTRY RACE 'Y PERA WORKSHOP ' TROUBLE IN TAHITI ' THE PROD ON ' WAIT UNTIL DARK ' COMEDY TRILOGY ' CORI, MY CUP RANNETH OVER ' IN THE SHADOW OF THE OPERA WORKSHOP f 143 WAIT UNTIL DARK by Frederick Knott Directed by David Larson CAST Mike Talman Ron Graf Sgt. Carlino Kirk Anderson Harry Roat, Jr. Rick O'Neil Suzy Hendrix Anna Plassmann Sam Hendrix Jeff Loewen Gloria Shari Lindgren Policemen Martin Miller Bruce Strom PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager Kim Wheeler Stage Carpenter Frank Dickinson Electrician Karl Bushong Music Consultant Matt Weber Special Units Jonathan Technician Hufsey Props Cindy Goetze Joy Leonard House Mary Ellen Manager Olsen TIL DARK ' COMEDY TRILOGY ' CORN OVER ' IN THE SHADOW OF THE GLEN ' THE GREA CROSS COUNTRY RACE ' ' OPERA WORKSHOP 'UBLE IN TAHITI ' THE PRODIGAL SON ' WAIT UNTIL K ' COMEDY TRILOGY ' CORNERED ' MY CUP R A 144 f WAIT UNTIL DARK N 'X V AX 1: XMX-X X:1 PX'WY. X xy Y X ,XxAX,.. ,XXX q' X ASQ, gf WV Y XX XXX XX WXNQN X X XXX QL XXXXX' XXxXXr,XXWX.X,5wXX X M X ,X 1' cm 'QLXX XXX. , 'A XFX- ' Ny XX Z -'XXXXNXXXWQ WQugJ'N'X ' WM X, Xilu 'XX:1.XXXXXQ2X?gX3fiQsfN1fwXX f'XXT5.5QXqXA,:- Q, 'XXXXSXXMLXXXX-52X W WW, X XX, XXXW X XX W YNXXXXWSFHXXXXWP 'XMQi HN3kWNX X x bwwrgzXXX4-X:X:X'.XX, 'u:XX,XX,Xgw, XXXQWXHMX. XXX 534sgX y -WQQQQM 'X'-XfJfXm'1b Q'XS'CEf-5,9219N K X ms X .XX X XS N' A, xx X X XXX -X W N XX , 1 7 X XX. 23530 'X ,QW f!WXuWV M QR - Y . x 'Xf '-A' ,fd E X 7 46,1 ' P fx ,Q .F 31 'Ni .Y 1 2 1 pit: 1' F' r 9 f 'I :....pnr 'i .J 7 J Va. ,,, , A. -.-4 M-X w THE GREAT CROSS-COUNTRY RACE Directed by David Larson CAST Hare Elizabeth Thompson Young and old Joy Female Leonard Male Human Paul Young Tortoise Kim Wheeler Rook Cindy Davis Badger Ron Graf Little Girl Jill McVikar Squirrel J enneane Thull Water Rat Pam Byerly y Rabbit Lisa Bower I Dog Cindy Goetze I The classic story of the footrace between the quick but arrogant hare and the slow, persistent tortoise. I I I OPERA W If ' TRCDUBLE I PRODIGAL I4 ' COMEDY TAHITI N ' WAIT UNTIL TRILCDGY CORNERED U' CUP RANNETH CDVER ' IN THE SHADOW GF TH 146 f THE GREAT CROSS COUNTRY RACE Q I nj, I X ' X OUBLE IN TAHITI THE PRO DIGAL SON WAIT UNTIL D ARK ' COMEDY TRILOGY ANNETH OVER ' IN THE SH THE GREAT CROSS COUNTRY RACE f 147 OPERA WORKSHOP ' TR R W -57 ,v4 V2'4vW'w -M15 ,-of 'ef ' ' ' Z Mggguf-M. . 'MMM- .Q ,ggf :JA -iv '-f ,Q A ,,,,,,,,,,,q..,YH , ABOVE: Dr. Paul Thompson addresses the student body during Spiritual Enrichment Week. BOTTOM: Day of Prayer speaker Bill Hybels of Willow Creek Community Church greets students. r- H ,A ,A,, ,R-',ff.e91 f , , YQ 7'-'Ni 2' SPIRITUAL ENRICHMENT WEEKXDAY OF PRAYER f 149 fa: ,. ,Q .k , x, ,, SH ' Q R l S ' ,1. x Qvfff, A li: .Wim in Q41 5,1-Y' 1 i 1 'a 1 5 5 -.0 f 15.1 f 1 nn ' 'Q' 1 L l ' I s es . Ns -fx, 1 . Ak 'L , ' , '-I' v. v , lv' fW 4- ' ff? -' ' I ' Lf,-rf , nr-1' 2 2 ' 4, , 'f . F. ,V f t , 'r A K 511, . i .' I ' n . . , 7 , ' ' Mzfs fl 5 ' 'S' I-, 1' ' ' '4' . . 'fm ,Ez-iw' as ay, 154 X DONKEY BASKETBALL Q31 V! 3 . Llpl... z I DONKEY BASKETBALLX 155 N M 1 lt al ' . ., WJ Av P: 156 f FCA ALL-STARS l W XXX Ns fix 'W'-475 in FCA LL-STARS J ,. ,,. ,W ,,-1. ,, . .4 A 35 LU r ff FCA ALL-STARS f 157 L 1 -N I h e F V 0 WG fi? 'KRW iff awww ffifs 5-'SE9' X fum WWW Mi ,,,6 ng ,fix GRADUAHoNf1m A 'Wm xi,- ? 162 f EDITORS PAGE Hur Q.Qf 'irag,,f f.. wav- ' ' .lliibi-1-IN CUI - 'BK special thanks to Mary Espeland for all her hard work. EDITORS PAGE f 163 Abebe, Seyoum Adair, Rosanne Aeilts, Mark Almblad, Jill Ames, Carlton Anderson, David Anderson, Kirk Anderson, Sharon Arnold, Jenny Arnold, Mark Ashpole, Mikeal Bail, Cheryl Baker, Karl Bakke, Woody Bandur, Jamie Barrett, Mike Bartlett, June Barton, Becky Bender, Glenna Besancon, Vannye Bess, Gregory Bibb, Mary Beth Binder, Sheila Bishop, Pat Black, Tom Blatt, Stephanie Booth, Ava Boscaljon, Jim Bower, John Bower, Lisa Bowser, Jody Boyd, Toni Bradley, Eric Brenton, Liz Bristol, Carol 164 f INDEX 31 11, 84,127,173 56, 59, 84, 152, 153 34 47, 84, 140 4, 79 84, 111 84 43, 60, 84,90 84, 90, 173 13, 46, 50, 84,153 15, 37, 41 47,48 37, 128 23, 84 136 34, 172 52, 84 59, 60 51, 80, 160 5, 82 84 84, 173 34,46 48, 84 16, 60, 84, 143,147 7,12, 40, 51, 53, 84,153 4, 14, 20, 44, 45, 85,118 Brittingham, Michelle Buetow, Wendy Buling, Tale Burch, John Burley, Kevin Bushong, Karl Butcher, .lim Butler, Cathy Byerly, Pam Camick, Susan Campbell, John Campbell, Laurie Campbell, Ric Carlson, Mary Carrington, Craig Cash, Phil Castic, Bill Cernoch, Karen Chambers, Chris Chambers, Tim Charlton, Becky Coleman, Sherri Collins, Rhonda Compton, Joe Conklin, Ken Conner, Linda Cook, Lori Cooper, Steve 43,85,12o 20,41,85,172 80 5 5,52,53,85 13,21,85,147,155 21,85 17,76,l06,l24,172 81,172 28,31,77,125,173 43,53,85,l53 56,143 82 79 10,20,34,85 137 60,85 37,41 40,151 48 85 13,23,46,50,53,126 L 80 Ax .Yu 1 Corcoran, Joe Cota, Tony Cox, Derek Cox, Mary Crawford, Lynn Cross, Tammy Davenport, Calleen Davis, Brian Davis, Cindy Davis, Tom Day, Doreen Daylor, Joe Dean, Tammy Demien, Mark Dixon, Scott Dominguez, Joe Dorsch, Nancy Dover, Deborah Dowling, Tom Dropek, Angie Dubois, Gary Dwyer, David 85 49,51,53,60,85,l43 34 60,80 18,85 85,115 16,34,85 85 85 85 85 85 5 85,153 5,86,l14,173 81,159 10,12,86 16,77 86 5 48, 86, 120,152,153 INDEX f 165 Ede, Tim Edwards, Al Edwards, Bill Elzy, Gary Eslick, Ron Espeland, Mary Espinoza, Martha Euell, Karen Everhart, Laura Fabela, Sophia Fahey, Andrew Fahey, Kelly Fairrow, Rich Fakes, Rochelle Farfan, Henry 34 16,34 10,86 86 77 4,5,10,15,86,97, 106,125 41 21,86, 172 86 51,86 5, 6, 21, 44, 78, 141, 153 7 10, 13, 21, 46, 86 5, 37, 41, 86 86 166 if INDEX Farkas, Dennis Farrey, Jeff Felter, Mark Ferguson, Mark Ferguson, Pam Ferreira, Donna Fletcher, Carol Francois, Alexandre Franke, Margie Freeman, Sylvia Gage, Laurie Gaines, Michele Gallamore, Pam Gallamore, Susan Gaspardo, Sue Geerts, Paula Giessler, Jim Ginter, John Gledhill, Steve Glosson, Rich Goetze, Cindy Gourley, Colleen Gow, Joe Graf, Ron Graves, Linda Gray, Nina Grossman, Brad Grupp, Bonnie 48, 50, 52, 34 95 86,95 18,31,87 14 87 87 82 87 4,58,83 87 51,79 87 87 49,87 87,142,151 78,152,154 5,79,129 51,87,153 87,140,146 87 17,87 22,87,l44 88 52,88 81,142,143 Haas, Mandy Hancock, Janeen Handley, Pam Hare, Wendy Harrington, Mary Hathaway, Cindy Heerwagen, Cyndi Heininger, Eric Helwig, Luann Hickey, Pat Hoeksema, Val Holland, Lesley Hollensteiner, Janice Holloway, Angela Howlett, Jerry Hubbell, Marilyn Hudson, Shawn Huffstutler, Colleen Huerta, Phylis Ingraham, David Israel, Don Jackson, Walter Jackson, Sheileena Jefferson, Carol Jefferson, David Jensen, Tammy Johnson, Lance Joy, Becky Jurs, Katrina Kaniff, Mary Keist, Jeannie Kline, Brenda Kohler, Karen Kohn, Elizabeth Kohns, Tammy Kunch, Michael 14, 88 4 4,11,13,57,76,118 51,80,119 6,88 52,88 18,22,54,58,88 34,46 41,88 5 53,60,88,90 20,52,88 88 5 46 88 88 88 79 88 88 50 78 4,5,22,44,45,88 88 16,88,143 51,52,88,127 11,13,21,49,88 11,89 89 111 89 60 89 10,51,52,53,89 10,130,46,89 Kuszmaul, Carolyn Lake, Clinton Lambert, Charity Lamberti, Laura Large, Elaine Layne, Steve Leap, A1 Ledezma, Chris Lee, Chris Lee, John Lefley, Meg Lefley, Martha Leonard, Joy Light, David 77 4,44,45 10,16,89 89 89 52,53,89 89,121 89 4,20,44,45,89 141 89,152,153 89 140,173 20,57 INDEX! 167 Lindgren, Shari Lindsley, Donna Loewen, Jeff Lucas, Rodney Ludington, Lori Lundholm, John hdachen Robert h4ahan,h4argaret h4aHnowskLIDonna h4ang,ljnda h4arUn,Roxanne McDaniel, Gene McDannell, Barb h4cC3arvey,John h4cKee,JuHe McVickar, Jill Melton, Randy Miles, Becky Miller, Gladys Mills, Lucy Mitchell, Roseann Monahan, Michael Morris, Freddie Morrissey, Brad Mottesi, Adriana hdyerg Bruce Byers, Dave 10,130, 82,129 83 4,44,45,57,89,118 5,46,89,l53 89 40,50 ' 89 76 77,153,161 83,161 89 4,40,44,45,51,81 48,50,l54 4,13,44,45,90,94 5,43,77 4,90 90 53,90,l43,l53 8 90 52,154 18,57,79 34 90 5,43,90 76 90 168 f INDEX Nahrstadt, Rick Nahrstadt, Bob Neathery, Gayle Nelson, Craig Nelsen, Kristen Nelsen, Scott Nichols, Deborah Nichols, Vicki Norton, Margaret Nutter, Shelley Olmsted, Jane Olsen, Brenda Olson, Mary Ellen O'Neil, Rick Opie, George Opie, Nick Orrick, Ann Ortiz, Tony Ost, Sam Overly, Toni Overstreet, Larry Palmer, Rick Parsons, Rick Paschen, Chris Payne, Paul Pearson, Brian Perdue, Heather Perry, Glenn Peter, Mary Phillips, Duane Pinter, Lisa Plassmann, Anne Plumer, Steve Possehl, Todd 5,19, Quirin, Nancy Rahn, Deb Rahn, William Ranney, Vicki Lynn Rasmus, Bethlyn Reddin, Lori Reeve, Carol Reisenbigler, Debbie Reynolds, Chris Richards, Phil Ritner, Jenny Roberts, Liz Robinson, Charlotte Rooney, Tim Ruehle, George Ryer, Greg 41,92 34, 46 92, 153 82, 160 20 92 0, 12, 44, 92 60, 92 92 77 92, 151 41, 92, 172 5, 173 23, 92 92 ' 1 z 3 1' 1 - 1 1 1 ' si ' A , ' A ' af Z, 4, I E 0, 1 ,,,1, , 'g -.' 2' 4 l 4 . f g 1 Potratz, Nathan Pounder, Joe Pratt, Eric Pratt, Evan Purdy, Terri 9,l8,90 12,90 17,90,1l6 4,l5,90 90 56,90 20,91 5,41,91 91 91 5,60,90,91 57,153 56,58,91 5l,91,141,145 10,13,152,153 91 9,91 91,129,137 21 7,17,20,43,87,9l 10,91 20,76 16 9,91 31 20,40,48,91 53,92,141 12,l3,20,59,92 92 60,92 92 144,145 4 50 83 8,14,23,46,92 92 92 92 I 4, , J , i '. ff E, ! ,I ,, N, g ' ' '. .KZ . W, Q 'M r -e 1 ' A gag , 'N gi , 4.4 ,, 5 , ,. ,A 5 I , , V, uzaw, U , 24, 9 04-- INDEXX 169 Schaffer, Scott Schatzinger, Bryan Schmutz, Mark Schory, Susan Schrader, Brian Schuler, Cathy Schultheis, Joanna Schwartz, Vicki Seiber, Kim Shaffer, Scott Shepard, Minde Shonk, Kelly Simpson, Marty Slagle, Dean Smaha, Jeff Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smoot, Al Connie Dennis Lesley Rodney Tony Wendy Cathy Snoor, Connie Snoor, Roger Snow, Julie Spencer, Barry Spurgeon, Beth Staffey, Kim Standifer, Carolyn Stanford, Eric Stanford, Jana Starks, Larry Stephens, Brad Stephenson, Sue Stewart, Julie 53 5 l8,21, 51, 54,78, 159 17, 47, 53, 92, 94 82 93,127 21,76 93 37,93 93 93 23,59,93,l42 81 93 ,53,54,57,86,93,118 5 32 80 149 46,95 34 4,8,l3,2l,78,l53 93 l7,93,l53,l73 93 43,93,153 5,16,34 52,53,93,117 93 93 20, 50, 57,153,161 53, 54, 87, 93, 152 17, 40, 48, 93 78 41, 93 4, 44, 45, 93 170f INDEX 1' P g St. Germaine, Lynn Stidham, Cliff Stoll, Katy Johnson Stone, Steve Stroemer, David Strom, Bruce Stuck, Marcia Studeman, Melinda Sunday, Dale Swanson, Kristina Taylor, Brian Taylor, Sharon Thompson, David Thompson, Don Thompson, Janet Thorne, Phil Thull, Jeanneane Thurston, Barb Tohme, Kelvin Townsend, Arletta 78 93 94 50, 79 51, 94 48 52, 94 7, 48, 49, 94 83 94 31, 83 49 94,159 50, 60, 94 18, 22 14, 94 41, 60 60, 94, 115 17 9, 10, 49, 50, 94 Ukibit, Abraham Vadala, Muriel Vanderwell, Jody Viteri, Hady Vititoe, Patty Volkman, Cindy Waschow, Carla Washburn, Holly Webster, Larry Weddle, Denise Wheatley, Paul Wheeler, Kim 94 5, 18, 94,120,139 43, 95 54, 83 82 4, 20, 40, 44, 45, 139 6, 51, 95 50 47, 95,l14,140, 147 Wilke, Diana 48, 95 Wilson, Derrick Wilson, Mark A. 40, 95 Wilson, Mark E. 4 Wischmeier, Dave 21, 57, 116 Wiseman, Andy 14 Wohlschlegel, Katrin 143 Wolfe, Betsy 13, 53, 60, 95 Woodhams, Jon 54, 60, 95, 152 Worley, Jeanneane 4, 58, 81, 143 Worley, Daryle 17, 50, 80 Wynkoop, Kim 95 Yang, See Yoder, Carolyn 95 Young, Amber 80 Young, Paul 143 Zehr, .Ian 37, 95 Zumer, Mary -rf ,Hs INDEXX 171 .1- 'MN 'wharf 172 f CANDIDS 23 , 3. 1-,J fbi, it ? , .. , ,I :fx -, Y F Q V M ,.-, if K CANDIDSf 173 2 I 1 - YJ .. ,-'GX , riv- 1 .Alisa Q1 ,mf A Q w 1 rn IF.. , ,549 5 1 gm 1 X in ' gt nl'., e . 3-.P , ' V 1 4 1 ,u n 1 xv . 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