rp, ff x 'ian M P A .-.S ' , 3 -. -'L -. N Q A v PJ' 'tvs' .N Y, , I s' ' I I 1 'I Sy, .4 , N u ,J 1 Avg . IJ' ' .ly I-ga, LW' ?.,Q f 4. . fl! C1 - .1 1 ' ' 3 .x ,. .W ' . - 44. fy 0. 'Anti ' : -lA 'A fi' '. 1 I ll . U4 J L, V A-1,-L 0 .lt Jl,,,.- 1' . ws of '- l'7': ,PH , ' 0 ' .In I be .f, . , JY - 4,4 ' , fs1'V . - -v p . . -, x L- W i 1 2, .. 1 vi.,-g, .- f .tin 1 Y , xl: 1 ' , . 4 1 n .A 1- , ' .. . iq , ' '.- Q .-g Al '- 44 7 st, ' , T .'i',,4 PUTTING THE PIECES aaaacauvav aa::a:vca IIIIIIIIIII :alla van0 a:aa:a:v:ava 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dave Judy Edltor Llsa Gregor, Assrstant Edntor Came Sartam Copy Edrtor Dave Salstrom, Assnstant Copy Edrtor Kerth Thompson, Photography Edrtor Monette Stanaford Producnon Manager Beth Hughes, Business Manager udy Thurston, Organrzatronal Dnrector Frank Pabon Advertnsrng Manager Bull Hennlg, Art Drrector Matt Lecher Asslstant Art Dnrector Craxg Dresang Productron Advlsor Kevm Shepard Busrness Advisor Communrcatxons Commrttee Advrsor 52 42 52 .767 J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , J 1 7 1 9 1 1 1 l 5 A L k E 5 r E 3 2 1 I I l 4 I 2 5 I 4 a Y 1 1 4 5 X 1,5 Wmqi 425, 'lx . naval? Qi 1-.K fmt 200 yearf later, lm' legacy contznuef to il a ect many lwef tlarougla the zmtztutzon that beam' lazy name ua'f0n --f ' ' College NYM Opening 3 V v w., Ln ' 1, A 'iw 4 ..e,.-1 . , f Q ' , ' ff ,le '. M' f-,,:' . : ' 4' -273 1' VY' A' V . v- f MA: Y ,-F ' V f NL 4, . ' ' , J omg Q A A ma T I, I A.. ,N N, .. .sl , 4 , -V 44 ,rg , ff - ., QQ- ' ,- 1' , wah. 1- ,V , ,Vw 17.1.7 gray ,L ,, V , --.V V fm , gVp,.u-,, :v V , , lg ' wk. ,, W H .,, ', .,,- , W we-54v 1' Y, 1 r -' 1 A A , , - A ,- ' J , , , Y ,, - ,.,. , , 4 r ..y fmr' U 'S-,f. af. 1 - - v,-V. I .-,.,f 1-'+.. 3 ' 'tx' - N M., .A -H , .V . , ' , I In Q x , 'xg ,y W 71, . 2 T,w,f,:'.-, ,., +.. ' . Pj wig . ' g -,. 21.53, :I . ' --q,u.f 71 -I -- 1- i 'W' gh Q' 3 kg. gi ,. U.: . 4 .. , ,..-V I ki 5,4-.4 nw U , 15, .,.1,. .V 4- .P 1, -My., W A 4 , . I . A W Q - ,Q . 1 - g me-N.. , F N 5. 1 .M-WMS - . , c1'5r'! . ' K -sr --yn . fn. ' , W'iW m'7 7f' 1ff e- ' f- : 2-If. IH V ' 1 In 1963, Dr. Benjezinin P. Browne wnf inftrninentezl in filing Jeneml more piece! into flee puzzle. He fonncledjiiclfon College on the banks of the Fox River in Elgin, and Joan beenine iff fm' prefielenf. Later that fame year, the college openea' ity a'oor.r ana' weleomea' tloe jqrff .ffadent ooely Tloe puzzle framework way eomplete. Opening 5 Af tloe yenrf pnffetl, jnolfon College grew in enrollment, in fneility, etntl in qnezlity. Eezelz new onileling, enola new faculty member, enola new ftnelent nololeol to the eollegelv impetet and reputation. Every injqnente beenme tt jigfezw piece, Htting .romeloow into the jnclfon framework. , 'rrp ,I pening 'lf ggnunen' .,.. ' awww W W' W WWw w wx' WW W W ,.,. ... -.... A, x .v., 'fm -:Ife.1:': -..-.- , -.-, v:'3,:.. -- ..L:.59,:2l.1zN:1Sfif,, ' - ' W ff W Y '03 -'5 '5 'H' . ,: ' 'Y l3','fVe5' 47 ' -- 4 ' V ' 2 - f- I f A f Eventually, lloe developing puzzle began to inlegrate ilfeuf into the largerfrarnework of ity furroundingf -- the local eonnnunity, the nation, the worlol. Slowly, tloe picture began to take Jbape. R' A Q M, ,, .- W... Q. ..,.. I J 7 V '-4 Y 2:7'W .SJW v 'x '5'97M fqf -5 fr -: ,'::!m',f f5 :V-:,f.,Z ' Eff. .' u V. - .: -' : ,V ' ,353 W ., vf fy :A f , 'xy' ' 5 ,56 3 ,, eff-' -511,-,, , FE, ,F ., Today, 200 yearf aj5'er Adonirani jndfon began iloe framework, pieeef are Jlill being laid. Every Jlndenl, faenlly, .riajf and donor jim another piece into the puzzle. Tloe pieinre growf, deoelopf, elzangef, and it never Jlandf Jtill. ,I ,fn ,A 3 Q if it Q.-,Q K, .Ap L V. ' , Q., Q 'L3 -- H, ' .Ash ,,. Q gig!! It 1,-xx, Y - Vx, ,Q r ' U , MT f figs: ig ff . 'f' , N x,i ' x ' ' G Vi-W HX 1 - e 8 Opening ,. uw ,awoww , W .uw aw, 1 4 . , , ,,,,,.,,,Z,,,, V Z3 an 4,12 ' 72, e t sawglt ,mfg 2 'Lfh,,aZ'fl?t?,f' 4 ' Z1 L f i it Q '. ,,y',ii,g,ffkg ' , X fhff Miifvvffxi 4 , f,,,,,, , f f 'gsfwykp ,, 1, t 2 2 4 su, WIQB 'hr' AM A I A. , And, though pieces are continually heing added, the judson College puzzle is neuer coinpletely done. As the phrase goes, There is always rooin for one ntoref' The puzzle is coinplex, a seemingly endless inosaic, however, the whole is always the sunz of its parts. The only way to understand the puzzle is hy examining each piece, and then putting the pieces together . . . bf if 1 HW pi! '55 li! i u-.' , , in , X , w . . ,N IT? 1 4 it K , ,fl I I Y Opening 9 One of the most interesting pieces of the puzzle of Judson life, for students, faculty, and staff alike, is the activities. Every once in a while, we deserve a break from the humdrum existence of books, classes, meetings, work, papers, credits, and Coh, dread the thought? exams. And there are plenty of activities to be found, if you just look in the right places for them. So if you like traditional Chomecomingl, spur-of-the-moment Csnowball fightsb, tightly organized and rehearsed Qudson Theatrei, or loose and freely interpreted Qthe alumni talent show during homecoming weekl, there's a spot for you to fit in. So the next time you're stuck on page three of what is supposed to be a ten-page research paper on the philosophy of Christianity as compared to the b 'iefs of the Shi'ite and Sunni Muslims, remember that there 's always some sort of activity waiting just around the corner for you. 21331 4 ,, ll, ,, 0 If f.: The freshmen received their first rude awakening to the rigors of college life on registration day. After surviving The Line, they had to battle an endless onslaught of The Formsf' conquer The Maze, and finally come to blows with The Bill. CWe did have some casualties there.J And of course, after finishing the obstacle course, they had become old pros at The Lingo. Some even had dazed smiles on their faces as they emerged from the gym spouting, That class is closed, we need an advisor's signature for that, and deferred payment??? But nonetheless, they had won, or at least until The Bill struck again through CPO . . . v + fi ABOVE Students fill out the final Qmaybej forms. LEFT Helga Stafford, Robert Dunn, laura Baumgardner, and Deanna Walker make the best of The Line. Activities l 1 I III III El EI EI III F U WEEK ABOVE: Kathy Gribbin was on a roll at the skating party Monday night. ABOVE RIGHT: Llrlng Prurf performed Wednesclay' for l,i'l Sibs. The first week of classes at Judson has been aHecnonaudy dubbed Fun YWeek Qobviously by an upperclassmanh. Freshmen got dujr dose of aHecnonate hunuhanon dunng theu inuoducnon to coHege HRQ including the infamously unjust Kangaroo Court. But after it was all over, the fresh- rnen had rnade then share of hiends too. And of course, there's always the comfort of just wait 'til next year. .fi 12 Activities R il l l l l in 04 . C , A A ABOVE: boat cruis QL to e. LEFT: Steve G 1. Thou Z. Thou S. Thou 4. Thou 5. Thou shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt Weber. 6. Thou judso 7. Thou 8. Thou 9. Thou 10. Thou 'Tl X x,b M f 7' I -l 'I 1 . I ' fl p 'i .. . 15 fl WZ irc! c .L X 5' X xx , .' . ', ig i l at l JTQJ1 5 W RJ Tim Alm, Stefan Holt, Dan Baer, Wendy Olson, and Amy Melton take it easy on the uy lor is that Moses?J reads the Freshmen I0 Commandments: not walk on the grass. not use the upper commons entrance. address all upperclassmen . , . as Jir or madam. not be observed without beanie or sign unless in the presence of an alien . . . not pronounce the name of Merv Grifhn in the presence of an upperclassman or Harm ' shalt, upon request, sing the theme song from the Beverly Hillbillief, the Flinmoner, or the n College Alma Mater. shalt shalt shalt shalt participate in Dress-Up Day . . . walk backwards in front of the lower chapel entrance. perform menial tasks, like carrying cafeteria trays . . . , obey all these rules , . . ' III EI E1 ABOVE: No, Tony Lanham did not attend Judson on a cheerleading scholarship. BELOW: Wendy, you should get up earlier for your 8:00 class. .+R F AL ABOVE: Dave LeMunyon gained a new perspective on college life. L LEFT: Rebecca Millers little sibs look on as she meets Keith Kressin, 5 - O ' BELOW: Holly Flynn wonders why her CPO is empty - again. if? Sita B ..,Hg,:iMfg-1 .4-4 . P 1 1,531 ' ' s X, 4 r .l . ,I-' Q.-f , . .LL 4,-' . -L ' . '- il U 4 JJA,,.jd A L ,,, -. , . X- : 'ml'-lgllll4l ll 4' r.. , ya, ' A-3 ' ., Q Jd1Zl1ls,'llJi.:f-u lg x ,+!'i: lL4s1l5 W .1.:. ii'lj 4 3, H- 'ladjllllif ,ET i ' i .,Qf I 3 A -v ,gill X Sig Q l ,Lentil l ,Q i' l tm .4:?'1 V SJ E and is 5,.l l ' I I 45,1 g , H, J.. , J ,as - 1 l all ,ll S I O 0 CIO lb. Activities I 3 FUN WEEK CCont.J III III El EI III ABOVE: Freshmen get a taste ofjudson sports at Saturdays volleyball game. ABOVE: Mark Hendrie goes Hawaiian at the luau. THE J- SQUAD Members of the j- Squad at Kangaroo Court: QL to RJ Court jester Brian Kohler, jason The Exterminator Gregory, Craig I Eat Freshmen for Lunch Fullerton, jennifer L Grip Gearheart, ' Tim The Torturer Gilbert, Tamara The N Terrible Brunko, . A. a' ff , lx! ' Court Bailiff Mark Hendrie, Blood Red Sonya Arnold, and jenny Inspector 12 ABOVE: I am I0 glad they didn't call me. Heikes Surround Craig 5 Rocco Stephens as the judge. I4 Activities EI III III III III III ww ABOVE: Another freshman falls victim to the Court's dry sense of humor. Nfl? . f . f A gg, ABOVE: Beth Hughes acted as defending attorney, while Frank Pabon was the prosecutor. K f lt. ABOVE: Students attended Saturday night's bonhre to conclude the Fun Week activities. Activities 15 wa. f J X REFLEC T10 5 Reminiscing. Looking back. This was the theme of this year's home- coming activities, a chance for stu- dents to create memories and alumni to relive them. The week began on a low note as Monday's prayer walk was rained out, but it picked up with Wednesday's coronation ceremony. Many students attended to answer the burning question: Who were the king and queen? Things continued on a high note with Thursdays class com- petitions. Events included speed eat- ing, doctoring a banana, and blind- folded cake-making. HOMECOMI G ABOVE: The talent show was won by Dar lRic Hazelh and the Ryderf QCraig Stephens, Tim Gilbert, Paul Nast, and jason Gregoryl. ABOVE: Dan Baer, Ed Wendt, john Syverson, and Stefan Holt: I wish they all could be-Iudson College Girls. LEFT: Rebecca Russell, in addition to being a candidate for queen, officiated at the coronation ceremony. QM, Y 4-S Nag 71, fx 'k ,bu 4 my I, r 4 51:14, El HOMECOMING CCOr1t.D BELOW: An appearance by Elmer the Eagle brought smiles to even the youngest fans at the soccer game, , its-x' ABOVE: Lori Flegel gets caughr up in the excitement o homecoming game. I8 Activities 'lp 30,6 flu? li I 1 .2 4 l n B Senior Craig Smephens, Sophomore jackson, junior Todd Laden. HOME When the dust lor is that flour?J cleared, the sophomores ended up win- ning the competitions and thus the jud- son spirit stick, but only by the skin of their teeth against the seniors. Home- coming week continued on Friday with the Talent Show in the chapel, sponsored by -Iudson's Alumni Association. Each dorm entered a skitg Volkman Hall took the prize with their entry of the musical group Doc and the Ryders. On Saturday afternoon, the largest crowd of the season showed up to cheer the soccer team on to a 3-0 shut-out of St. Francis College during the annual homecoming game. The week concluded with the traditional homecoming ban- quet that night. This year, the meal featured Chinese cuisine. L14 LEFT: The final score. BELOW: Tom Ensign plays his part in the Eagles' 3-0 victory over St. Francis, -Gtilu--0'K7 f fs, 1 W Ns Z ' ae? vi, . :ms if fe , ft V s R A ?X25 'f - F! A i ,f-I 'qi if-,v 4 I fsnmtlt 'Kai if 4 ,L..-nvilff. ,. 'l 'Cd . - 4, , Gy 3' ' its ' i 5. in .. f.,-1 ,Af ABOVE: Students enjoy the traditional homecoming buffet. LEFT: Lisa Whatley, Chris Langill, and friend get their share of sun and soccer Attivities I9 This year's fall retreat was held at Black Hawk Baptist Camp near Galena, Illinois. Over 40 students attended the retreat, sponsored by the spiritual life committee. During the course of the weekend, students sang, ate, played games, and got to know each other better. Kathy Gribbin, who ac- companied the students, said, It was a great time to get to know the freshmen better, right away in September. One of the most important parts of the weekend was that it provided an opportunity for some deep relationships to get started. KL ' W '45, A .,--'.. EI El 1:1 1:1 1:1 III FALLRETRE T b.V'1lovl!v-Q ABOVE: Students retumed to campus relaxed and spiritually refreshed F fi E .- a-4 Q H ti. -.as- 1 1' Elf ' g A .'1'l l.1 .F xx -' li 9' xt, , ,- V- kv lx: 'YTGFISS ' 20 Activities .v' av-am' 12947 , . . Ll ffff f?-3 ABOVE: Carrie Mattern, Sondi Perry, and Tim Gilbert concentrated on more than just human relationships LEFT: Dave Carr balances studies with relaxation, El El U III El III FOUNDERS DAY A Judson College observed Founders ay on October 23 this year. The fea- ured speaker was Elizabeth Elliot, one of he most prolific Christian authors today. A he spent 11 years in South America as a issionary to the Quechua and Colorado ndian tribes. Since her return to the nited States in 1963, she has written 7 books, including Through Gatef of plendor, which recounts the death of her usband and her subsequent missionary ork with the Indian tribe that killed liim. 1 Another high point of the convocation xccurred when Donald W. Brinckman, resident and CEO of Safety-Kleen y ompany, received an honorary doctor- ate of business management. A Also on Founders Day, Mr. and Mrs. . illiam Brady donated the sculpture 'Christ Walking on the Water to the The sculpture has been on loan to since 1973, standing in the nar- of the chapel. BOVE: Elizabeth Elliot also visited some of Dr. Bob's lasses. IGHT: With rears in her eyes, Gerry Ctaddock accepted e Golden Eagle Award at the Founders Day Luncheon. Qiakf' 'yoj 7,0- B U s PC 7 Pres. Weber officiated at the convocation. Activities 21 .-. A SAMPLE OF CHAPEL RIGHT: The story of the little lost sheep: even puppets have a place in worship. BELOW: Alumnus Tom Randall entertained students during a chapel session in the gym. 4 inf,-1' :IU in Y-f 4- , - 22 Activities ABOVE: Alumna Anna Plassman Qsecond from right? is a member of Lambs Players L f ,K Zfjjffi zu S is 3 a ew v 'Cel if GIQ7 ISE A9 And the snow fell and fell. Final exams the week before Christmas vacation were complicated even more when the last day of regular classes was canceled by the arrival of one of the most severe winter storms ever to hir the Chicago area. But since the power was out for six and a half hours, Judson students made the best of it Qsee photo at righth. The college had long been in the Christmas mood, though. The annual Christmas by Candlelight dinner was held December 4 and 5 in Lindner Commons. After a steak dinner, diners attended a special choir, handbell, and reader's theatre presentation in Herrick Chapel. s as-iv: , 1 r ABOVE: Richard Kinnamonz Aw, c'mon guys! It's not that bad out. 24 Activities El III EI III EI II 0 V l ,I III III III LEFT: This tannenbaum graced the lobby of the Administration Building. BELOW: Glad Tidings Uason Gregory, julie Stephens, Ruth Greenlee, and Brian Kohler? sang at the Candlelight presentation. ex: s 1-4 Y . l - 9 Y' A i,dig,,vg,,,g3. fl... 'll p r f 1' 1 .Q ABOVE: Rob McManus tolcl the parable of the man and the birds at the Candlelight concert. LEFT: Ten inches fell overnight, and we woke up with scenes like this Qwell, the ducks braved it out, anywayl. Activities 25 ARMS AND THE MAN Mayor Petkoff ...................... Dale Gregory Catherine Petkoff ...,............... Sylvia Freeman Raina Perkoff .,...................,.,. Pam Long Capt. Bluntschli ................. Tom Vander Well Sergius Saranoff .....r..,......... Michael Canzoneri Nicola .,......................... Craig Stephens Louka ................,............ Kathy Alred Soldier ...........,...,............ Robert Dunn III III III El III III JUIDSUN THEATIIQE Dlfecfed David MCFadZea'n ABOVE: Mrs. PetlcoffCSylvia Freemanl admires her fu law, Major Saranoff QMichael Canzonerib. 26 Ac ABOVE: Louka fKathy Alredb tries to hide Blunrschli's gun as the Soldier Perkoff and Raina. tivities QRobert Dunn! interrogate-s Mrs. 'Q' III II III LEFT: Major Petl-coff QDale Gregoryb prepares to breakfast outdoors. BELOW: Raina iPam Longl hides her present state of undress from the eyes of Bluntschli QTom Vander Wfellb. 715 l3El-IIND Tl-IE SCENES . . . N-Q.,,,, ,. ABOVE: Sylvia Freeman applies the final touches to Dale Gregory's eyes. LEFT: Stage Manager Laura Hoffman and assistant Kirk Anderson made sure every prop was in place. Activities 27 El III El EI III El LITTLE SIBS RIGHT: There were two more Minkleys than usual on campus during the Little Sibs Weekend. .. M L-4 ......m-,xg 'vm ABOVE: Notice any family resemblance? RIGHT: Tum Shumate provided musical entertainment during Friday's chapel and put on a special weekend concert. Z8 Activities fl ,xx 'EZ Lf' lnvfllsrx 5' xx S F' QA' x A+ , '19 ABI' ap- ,wf 256 H, ,mg Vg f, sfiqi ' i .1--:'.! ,:2 f ,Q -I xx 1 .- . Lf. V is' ' 4,15 ,,,eQ,, ,K M' ..,,. ,, fkii? -'L ,v - Q . W' '. K 1 Y, iff: .tu Jew M ,, ,Y ,. .14 f ,,,f,f,' 1, , ':'W:'f,-LZ. - ,. ,ht ,xg ff f'- fax, 1, .www .vniw X. ' ,Q ,M . .V W ,4 Af, AAA!! x -::.f: ,f,g L ,ff w-g-1a V g ,. .,,, W ,Www 7, 7 ,W .,A6,,,, . ,wi g , 7 iff WWW , f , gy. , ,,., 2 z if , c I i 5 , Q 1' f -v ., 0 - -45. - ,SEQ .,1 s nfl 'ff' 1' . , ,. QA. va -B . J- EI III El joy Anderson, Cassie Storey, and Irene Schultz control of the ball. Todd Randles Cat leftlz I can't believe I missed ,gf 'RED LIGHT! Tonya McNeely: I've got it! Flaw' ff.. f 'i QXQR j NNW L, f ai ABOVE: Lisa Wilder watches as Craig Fullerton bumps the volleyball, --- N Activities 31 Jr I I I I I I Students, of course, comprise an important piece of the puzzle. And everyone knows that the most important piece of the student body is the senior class. After all, we've spent four years of our lives contributing to the Judson puzzle. A lot can happen in four years. Way back in 1984, everyone was still talking about Big Brother, Thriller, Where's the Beef?, Termf of Endezzrmenf, Vanessa Williams, Ferraro, and Cabbage Patch Kids. Nobody had heard of USA For Africa, Live Aid, The Corby Show, or Police Academy ll, Ill, IV, or V. In 1984, the stock market's 508 point drop was as unthinkable as ' Rock Hudson dying of AIDS. This year, the big things were Whitney Houston, the California Raisins, and jesse jackson. Four years from now, they may well be forgotten. But by then, we will have fit into a larger puzzle, continuing to make our marks by integrating ourselves with our communities. it ll ' Huntley Brown Fine Arts Eric Anderson Natalie Anderson Christian Religion and Philosophy Human Relations Kimberly Budd Lisa Bulanek Elizabeth Buss Human Relations Secondary Education Communication Arts 1' w Susan Christensen Kenneth Corcoran Jacomine Drop Human Relations Christian Religion and Philosophy Human Relations '7 UPA?-Q 4 f Evil Le - r si:-Gif '-zfpzf-E 'iw giiyffagi M. :Q u, .X ' ' :gm 'i .-ig: ., . is +535 gr if ,E-gang 3w:,.i 5f - l :Sgr--i 2135. Tig? ,l i z9:'2ZV'm1' ' 4-1,49 :ef 'tiffggfr-size . ., ,.., ,, Q 'Ao ., 1-QAWQ-1!F' A 9QfIih'.S5'5f?3f - 51l21i'1 .- 57. iffqfs ' , F :iih.- .iii-QQ' ,I'-H5311 141' A 1 . ? -7'2' ,i '1 2' 'f5gfi f2,2'1f 52? ' rgfl-Q j?,',jg13'Fb'4 , vi, Fifa '-1 v.. . i ASH :Eg-7:--.' Q :Hiatt-,Tfwf.s2 -V 'W52zg,?4f.1E1:f '. l-27T:jf.eQ'yf1 5 N210 - g.L'igQ,,.w'i7Pl- Jr 1 '1 'J-'- '21 1-I .5iQrI 1 iPf'iEYir'd-13232, l 13 U. A . . - 7. -.f y-..-r -:,aq 3g15':f- 1.9 - 1 - - ...Min -c' p1.f.,5'1+5 p27T5:?l7f3f519.f. ' ig.: . f aff xv.-.145 j ' I 1535-T56-J ' ?r12f. fi it-wtfl'-.:?f5 . if-rig .fz A- fzq 'g-L:' I7 'U fbftfl- 4:1N7 2,1-, . 9 . '.1.'74-.-' I .P Jcijcv' 'h i. -.jliflf-l ,' f'?':lffQ.4iL'-X ' E- .- J, I . ., 1 :g,g,.gj-fi' ,Q ii1'9R:'f'5: 3-1 .1 IH' f ' :,a-Q-Pgiitlrl ' . ' 94'-1-,.'f'. - Qfvgiggyyj.-..-:'X , , , 33 'Bw i ., I NL 0 Q9 rx 65: l JZ' 3 'll i 1 J Jo ' M., 9 -4 , Q :N.:r. 4 I . imfjm .'. qw' w Q ' ' f f L, R l J 'af . I 'dxf' I Nl : fic-4i'2aL.E5f2 I ici.-5? F-.L-,-if ' Tfff1:'i'fsg:ffPQ I p i V 1 . :ii w M' 5 P srl' I Q- x 'L' .z ap ,-'ith' 5 ,, I J 1 ' 3 rf FQ I s . 'T L ,L r N -' gl .afx 'S V rn v ir X ' if :.,5f,gQ a A 'I E A. ,x ' JF' f'iQ:.5Qu:ffg-77: . fl' 3752-:',' j ,- g qt'-.'f:41-'ik' . ffl, 'wa-A ' - ,1Q.' .png -f,- f , 5141: h V, Alnj, l 1 ' k, :'l.g?A'., 1 Q gh 'tnffb'-:1.: I 1 1 , :-f'9'- j, '. ,EYE-'tL'Yf..5' ' - .?4i-.3 ui gi-,A S.-.ah-xx ' ,.f' ' 's:, 9z',zj': 4-533'-s - 4 .A fav--r Ti' ...-' 1.:f n.:f' - x v.t.s3,g-3bv1 I -'.-- 'nf ' Y R . 'Q-ft 'sir'-.kj-. ' 'i',?iff1,f 73 , ':- -- . 'Fifi RIF? 7 . .-,. , . i Seniors 35 N 3 1 xlib? m fi x.:Pif:,: ia s I a, ,.,cf?f5 1s'3Qa5s 1 if ' N 4 we -r 4.92 L 4f?fQ 'f1Q' 4.94 ' if f JH A -grim gtg, ,, ' -an 552 5' si xzgffflfcgk 5 wigim 4. if ff'L'-'I if '34, i '43'f 4 ,If,3f5-Eng, wr, Jfrafnl .x 4 N 1 aiu I :argl :Witty IJI Q, ' A 621 'NL Tcifx :J f 4 -.tion 1 c flhxff-4 5 Qi-T' J-fu , t S41 ff a-r ligzvq' .5341 R -'::'5,I- fi, Hsf ' 12 J? Q.. 'kr 1491 FK wwe Q fnmiff H5754 ' 1 ',-gf, Ju ,- iff Q-far fvif K af f' 11, N 2. wx U o H LE ,zffw + 1+ fb IJ V22 'A -I? wx JN , f -f:f '-A ,A J' Q ,jig 7rt.:'J,.u 4 ,M Leslie Eichen Computer Information Science Randy Dunn Deborah Eaton Speech Theatre Arts Human Relations ' ' T5 Stephen Elliott Thomas Ensign Melinda Evans Human Relations Communication Arts Fine Arts Kristine Fillman Craig Fullerton Laura Gaw Elementary Education Fine Arts Human Institutions 'P 3 - ,Z xi -. 'ff ,' inf. -, 1' 1 ., . . iff' Q14 i . . .I . 1 11255, 1 v' -Sir ' X r , ' ' It Ex-In .-we :T Liss-ii .,-,':7 st ' 51' 01. 54. 3. - ?'75ir'1 ' '53 5 , '11 ?15'- ' 'if- -f, '. .. - . s QQ.-1.15-f 'K 'ai r'-.1-' I' ggi Ingo., k. ,- ' -5. . A .-if' 9' Q . - -Q . . . -x I 'A 3- N ., . lfg5J-,112 iff Y. P- V' 'bei . '-rf' ' , ,sis 54- ,, 1 J- ' 4,- zflyg -fiat, . 1 f-1.1:-'jf' ' f, , :IG i-uf PIB' I V 'L Q tzf . - - ' se' '- I 'Tr-'Y .-i nlrgl J xv-Y I U nj . 1,1-3' , gif- , xr. ' ii I N...-. 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'?+lf9Q1 i5i' 1- F -Q .W-,.r Q.. gym' i- P -ff-.Q '-i ' -ff. A ' 34 Seniors I A X Tim Gilbert Rodney Griffin Pamela Hallbeck Communication Arts Human Relations Human Institutions Wade Harrison Elizabeth Horn Dwight Kirkland Communication Arts Elementary Education Human Institutions james Lucas Mary Mategrano Roxanne Matheny Human Institutions Elementary Education Human Relations . aft, 1 'ji .-: iQ'f5ilfi5 MF 5 ff fri'-352-'5 fiiiffffgcg .'5'if7s'J-5' 1 lf?5i4iQ5f4?ii 5:'iQr'fev.3f!-Q51 l:fs-1::-lw.a'f:- N-Hiilifxi Q' 5 qi, - 0, i, . 'z?1'ff+'-fn A K' asv' A ,113 '-..f:Q.f:'J, grip m.:J,g'x,vt 33915 ,Q-fgvgfiruz ylfrl-b :rf-11,1-' -, . sv.,-+,,.i .wsggfcci ?fi92laMff'?J -5 11:-ah-i 1 -X -513'-2 ff 'xJ1 i n'Rf' tl 3' f',-324,435 ' ' '5':' F?'9af'?fmt '-we '4'51'.Pl5FT' 5' 5' Ffghwii rugs ,ig we-41 'J' 4 gi I, -f . .51-tsl-J. 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' ' .' 57 .W al, it .45 F-:RA xx dn. - - - ,- . 1 4 3. j - ,..l 1 fp' . u.. ' 'z 5 Q - 4 . . . . -'V -'-1, 1, Q ,. ..- , limit? RJ . 'ls s V - 1, . 53, ., Y-.3 . -5- .' , - Seniors 35 il i. 024-fr?'-irir' .3-fy wiiw Xi 9 V'l':Q',f5,'f3s 1' W V' 'L 'I N fi ibri lx -EU 1' H213 .a Q.. KE El HF, ff H 'I 'W' v 4 , Ain bk! gf L S if s ,fr Eat' if ..,. WUXW '- '92 nf' ap? , fl I xgyf 'Ji 2,1 'Q'-fp.,-ligf. Sh, s 5 . f: ff?e 'N a 'N-J? E-fT+xLi Lf? foe -f-.Wg Q F51 H-Xlz-I 5 r'f'2?fi2? 4 ,,. fn 9-nu ll 'W-L 'F' F 1',,g:'jv,Q,, '5,3,.,, 1. J flxitfi'-'V 3' sf 'K' r 'fin reg I :mg Q 'N'-X fnmifv -xjlrez O it 'l nu if u-fb Ky locrsw -' N -2165 Q Nj 'S QUH Lhikj. W -39, s r' Q, A18 y -Wlirffes' N X r- ' - 2125- 1, .JL-Tip if EPM?-'L in' ,if 'rpg url. V ...If Q 'Q ' if my Z, ilu -4' - f.:'d'9Z,.f ij' 5 IQ' ,,.g-vi! . iz' 'Zh ,, -L51 1 JE, if gm l?, if 11... N l H 'fl lf: - 'V 5 as-V, I ggi' z.g.,,'. ' 5- ' .'-5. . .lf-Q. F324 :rims .we QW? .iq lf. .L N .l- 6- Acfyvhg Q1--if 4: 2. 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'..5i.3,5 . .-i!l,7.'!lA1:':: 751+ HTA' :mi - 'E ' avi 'LSA ..,-7, --.- r way- , .-'iiwi' . . .. Lf. f 'A 'ax ', Lug vp --I M. I I Dir , 4 'L-iff Biff -3 .:. . .I . .. -tg X ' - . .J ia, i 36 Seniors Jennifer McGuire Dwayne McKenzie Gayle Medina Communication Arts Human Institutions Human Relations .. .. .fs , .oi ..n ' Yu 'N 'fi el ll gn ' if-it . . i P Y! J james Murray Sandra Olsen Steven Orr Communication Arts Elementary Education Human Relations janet Priebe Rebecca Russell Elementary Education Human Institutions 4 T? 'X Craig Stephens Julie Stephens Kendra Strader Speech Theatre Ans Fine Arts Elementary Education Y cl, f Thomas VanderWell Speech Theatre Arts Kelly Waite Diana Wilkie Human Relations Elementary Education T Christine Wille Mark Wilson Human Institutions Communication Arts A 1 ffl, :,.'.- .r-if ,-- Q. 53351 13.371- ., , , , .Q . A 57.'ff65 3f 5' :ft H.,ffe'11:+alP f' .T'.fz-Lff,, W ' 'fi' -'- . v Kfl:i.6v5E,'!.a'iF'Q l -, ...,, :M , 3210? 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'97 :gf 41:59 L-Pia F2226 asffwiii W RI- iq.4.a' 'fab' 'fifdifii , If A 51 .nfhx la Seniors 57 58 Seniors U III III III II EI SENIOR CANDIDS BELOW: Kim Budd is one of those people that's always a hit with kids. BELOW: We received this picture shortly after the senior portrait pages were sent in to be printed, so Lynda Hartman gets the honor of being labeled almost not pic- turedf' I 2 Lynda Hartman 1-r'r-v I . w'a i -.-x-Q ww. '- T.. i . r, 1 434.4- 'igfw' X. . . Jr, -- . ABOVE: Gayle Medina on her third Kfourth, fifth . . .J trip back to the car for more clothes, L 'x X4 is I N f . Y lj- f 423+ , gm J Ll.i1i.f'il MQ Ukmrq 0415 W BELOW: Tim Gilbert thinks that being a senior is cool. ,,,.u.. i,....-.- - 5 L iffff'wfl 1 X 7 ' mv' , yf , ' f.- 'V :www lllELOW: Chris Wlille and Rod Griffin listen as Susan Christensen Nxplains exactly how the professor curved that test. ,Via 9 ABOVE: Speak softly and carry a big trunk. - R. Henderson Si M Sas an wi at ag iz :pgs aus: fs iw we UQ. WH NH- -1 ABOVE: Laura Gaw says, Love me, love my balconies. 1 'WS?i '?kV343S6 MVN WWC? Y! T 'WHCW' Q7c ?-NS' 'J - W un vwwmwwwm Naam A..-se-M, + N., - -,, X, W. ,,,,- , Seniors 59 ..t, El 1:1 El El III D GRADUATIO WJ. -. X r ,,. ABOVE: Val Hopkins celebrates with a friend after commencement RIGHT: Some consider graduation a bittersweet occasion And then there'sjim Murray Eric Anderson Natalie Anderson Suzanne Ashford Michael Baker Michael Barrett David Bilyeu Karin Braasch Huntley Brown Kim Budd Lisa Bulanek Don Burcham Sandra Burke Scott Burley Betsy Buss Paula Camick jim Carlson joe Carter, jr. Susan Christensen Rick Collingboume Ken Corcoran Thomas Craig Michael Debbage Mieneke Drop Randy Dunn Debbie Eaton Leslie Eichen Stephen Elliott Tom Ensign Mindy Evans Vlfilliam Ficken THE 89 GRADUATES OF '88 Kris Fillman Craig Fullerton Lxura Gaw jennifer Gearheart Tim Gilbert Michael Gorski Kim Graf Rodney Griffin Margarita Gutierrez Steve Guy Pam Hallbeck Wade Harrison Lynda Hartman Roger Henderson Valerie Hopkins Libby Horn Dale jaacks Steve jacobson Dave jefferson Scott Keithley Dwight Kirkland Linda Kozlowski james Lucas Michelle Luck Mary Mategrano Roxanne Matheny jennifer McGuire Dwayne McKenzie Gayle Medina Renee Metcalf Bibek Mitra Amy Morrison juanim Moyer jim Murray Van Oechsle Sandra Olsen Steve On- Lisa Piercy Leo Przybylowski, jr. Claudius Rafayana Rebecca Russell Russell Schwartz Timothy Shandy Connie Smith Terry Smith Helga Stafford Craig Stephens julie Stephens Kendra Sttader Michael Townsend Tom VanderWeU Steve VanOsdale Susan Wade Kelly Waite Diana Xwilkie Chris Wille Mark Wilson Patricia Wood , Mggf l 9 1 !' I I w' a . 5 ' We ? 11 E, 1 4 Q. X ,:i9'. . 2, 'BK V My l l l ISI l l Naturally, the greatest majority of the student body is made up of underclassmen, and what a diversity you can find there. Every size, shape, and temperament is found in the greenhorn freshmen, the suave sophomores, and the How are you? BUSY!! juniors. Each class is unique, but constantly changing, and each has their own outlook on college life and studies. Actually, taking any particular student, it's not too tough to tell what his class status is, given the following guidelines: I Freshmen know not, and know that they know not. Sophomores know not, but know not that they know not. I Juniors know, but know not that they know. Seniors know and know they know! I ve adage does not necessarily represent the views ofthe Lantern editor or staff. g:5:1:gf:55::rE:EElf.f:7IElESE2i1SIE2E2EI1b?5 1 ' . 'I--Ii' ': a-.si , : -I 2:':-s,.-:,-.-.-s--rw - .. ..,- ,-. - a.:s..,,,..1 3,5525-g3::5::,2g:5I3,'252'111:5:?5:1:i3Qy5i' 2 , .j5-rw :: I- A' ' ' we i f-,rigs-'g:::-zg::f - - . f vs . . 4 X N' - . i,.,..L ,sw . ' .1 , A .K I qw.-fn-,515-fysg:-, -g.r- 5217253-fe-v-1'-f-mm M- -ra- Nf' X. V -. ,- 1 . 12zi2e.::I'.':ffi2'g2:21 F 1 W v A we ,,,. -mf. ' 4 -f 0 , gp m , , Af f., i s . V , ff' 'A Z:'33i? E- - f' - ' 1 ' if I M, .5 1.. .I ga: , 'Pr , ,- 'A n ,V ,,,M.-r . V E 1 A lil A 4' ia We X -sf rx, if l E' S , .ij 331- X . . V I It -1 K is sh O N A X 6 gig , ., A, i - 1 is -'sg 'Pi J 7' . 5 ' -1 asf , 1 , A 0 ia. .,.. Qgsrzf-::,:1,1:,-. ' W ,A . Sf -..., X,t ....A,-in mar sg, s KU' a as iii' 'rf' Aalfs, jim Albright, Scott Alford, Gloria Alm, Tim Alred, Kathy Anderson, Elliott Anderson, joy Anderson, Kari Arbogast, Kim Armstrong, Corey Arnold, Sonya Baer, Dan Bailey, Diane Baumgardner, Lau Beard, Noel Beddow, Cindy Beyer, Cindy Blanchette, Rick Booker, Stacey Bork, Chris Brehm, Mike Brito, Kim Brown, Glenn Brunko, Tammy Bryant, Tim Cain, john Carr, David Carter, Kristin Carter, Leah Coffey, Stephanie Collard, Michael Collins, Mark Comstock, jean Conner, jon Cooper, Renee I3 Underdassmen 43 L i l 2 i i I l I l 1 l l I 1 Cozad, Aimee Crail, Gary Cronk, Aaron Cross, Kevin Davidson, Charlotte Davis, Bryan Davis, Bryant Davis, Tina Davis, Valerie Deardorff, Chris Dejesus, Maria Dickson, Ken DiGrazia, Louis Dobbertin, Bonnie Doetsch, Daniel Dossett, Michael Doubet, Cale Dunn, Robert Dutcher, Stephen Ellis, David England, Nancy Evans, Joni Faulkner, Hank Ferguson, jim Fernald, Sherry Fessler, Art 44 Underclassmen ' ss:-S' ' wg:z:?:E:Q': sss x ,-'K , ff. y fl! gl.:-:U was ,X :H .152 .EZ r 4 i Q 0 ,ji I' - -:' I fm V V V' 3 : :gf,f,,- V 1 :gg-1 -1. : 1 -ii-.-',::f':'1i:-.,Q:i, Zfw-2E':r:1::rs2:.:5- 152:-1-sf:2s:1'3rE:1:x 'G' J ...,,. 1 1-K'f'3?is:'fa:1-maimei: K f.A,. 5 i , V,..4,2.1.:ff,,,.1,f. 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Jai' Fiedler, Karen Filkins, Shari Finwall, Nicole Flynn, Holly Flynn, Shawn Fontaine, Dawn Freeman, Sue Frost, April Fulkerson, julie Fuller, Mark Furlong, Scott Geldean, Stephen Ginter, Molly Glazer, Theresa Good, jason Gossett, Hershell Gossert, john Granger, Matt Gray, Phil Greenlee, Ruth Gregor, Lisa Gregory, Dale Gregory, jason Gretzon, Susan Guetzloff, Cindy Gygi, Cheri Haak, Ken Hamann, jenny Hammond, Linda Underclassmen 4 5 Hansen, Dynel Hanson, Brent Harris, Marty Hastings, Mike Heikes, jenny Heinig, Bill Heinrich, Brock Henderson, julie Henderson, Robert Hendrie, Mark Henriksen, Tom Hinshaw, Rachel Hoffman, Laura Holmes, jeorge Holt, Stefan Hood, Michaelene Hopp, Juanita Horn, David Hughes, Beth Hughes, Susan Hunt, jeff Hyde, Christa jackson, Michael jelinek, Kathy jero, Michelle johnson, Britta 46 Underclassmen Ti - ,--, ,- . sf-.Q - 'rv-s :f:i':: J K 11.-2' . 12' , Z., XQQQ-sf ,E -1 S' GM' t4 P 'st ft, at - . 1, 6' li 'tn 'H 3 . aI-if E fm' ' A ifff ,2.'5:j-3212.2 i 5 QE,-:,:c:,g:?, 1 ,. liz: f 5 fi - Si ' I ai 1 e 1 H, .. -' 1 i 3 'l 5 '- f.. 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Qi ' , 5555 i . , ' l Vx, ,5'.s 'i : F K :RTV 4 Jas:-f awk '?l',1 ' t wax zz, ' r Johnson, Jennifer Judy, David Julius, Kim Kermott, David Kersten, Fiona Kibler, Cindy Kimberly, James Kincaid, James Kinnamon, Richard Kinner, Chris Kiteley, Lori Klocke, Barb Kohler, Brian Kopetsky, Traci Koszuta, Carol Kramer, Cindy Kroeker, Cheryl Iangill, Chris Lanham, Tony Lasko, Jeanette Laubenstein, Todd Lawson, April Lecher, Matt Lee, Tim Lemunyon, David Lewandowski, Robe Lewellyn, Linda Lindstrom, Natalie Lobsiger, Julia Underclassmen I' 47 Long, Theresa Lorenz, Tracy Lough, Tammy Lund, DeAnn Lynde, Lisa Mach, Lisa Mathews, Lisa Mattern, Carrie McCarron, jennifer McClane, Wendy McElroy, john McKay, Karen McManus, Rob McNamara, james McNeely, Tonya Meier, Diane Melton, Amy Merlak, Laura Miller, jim Miller, julie Minldey, Dawn Minkley, Renee Monroe, David Moore, Sarah Morton, Kim Murray, Leslie Nast, Paul Nebergall, Kent Newell, Colleen 48 Underclassmen 4 gf' .5 , x , 'iv-A 341 x i . ik ' , Q- S' L-1 51 ix 1 alw- L 'LL w if .5 'ix A 'E 4' T-ZS !Q? ??Z ?1ff:f:i:1:7 ' ,. , . : ,Q 45155 c ',Z125Z:Iff'7 V' ' -' .2y':ii:?E:1:.1,:1 . .-1vI,4'5'- W , , , -,:., ,.'g'11:f'jy-1:55 3:I-'5-E55:iff.3E25f'Il2ErE'fEf.5 ' f' f : ' ' Q ' ' 5 Y , , .Q ,V V 5 I. 1, 1'--1.3 , i n I , ,A H V V V: ,. it .P 3 '- W, If 1 fi 1 .X ' l LR. ,Iggy X 0 fs, 3 Ogelvie, Amy Ogle, Kari Olson, Tim Olson, Wendy Payne, jim Perek, jeff Perera, Valerie Perry, Sondra Phillips, Andy Pires, Dee Pocock, Alan Potts, Cheryl Randolph, Anthony Reed, john Renc, Dan Rhoads, Brad Richardson, Tracy Rideout, Barry Ripley, Jayme Robbins, Laurel Robinson, Leisa Robotham, Tina Rodman, Star Rojas, Eric Rothkopf, Mary Salstrom, David Sartain, Carrie Sawyer, Amy Schulz, Irene Underdassmen 49 Shaw, jenny Shepard, Kevin Shipman, Michelle Sparks, Lori Stablein, Marge Stafford, Crystal Stanaford, Monette Stein, Kim Stephenson, Lance Steuber, Julianne Storey, Cassie Stump, Michelle Sweet, Tracy Sugarbaker, Cathy Syverson, john Szwec, Gretel Tamplin, Michelle Tenney, Mindy Thoman, Eric Thomas, Bill Thomas, Merritt Thompson, Keith Thompson, Sherri Thurmond, Sharon Tickel, Bill Tipton, Glenda 50 Underclassmen Todzy, Carrie Torstenson, Rod Tuin, Heather Turner, Claudius Turner, Kim Van I-Iouten, Dorraine Vinci, Karla Vogel, Denise Voshell, Michael Waddle, Francisse Walsh, Deborah Weiss, Brad Wendt, Ed Wendt, Geof Wendt, Richard Wenger, Louanne Westlund, Wendy Whatley, Lisa White, Taushonia Wicl-cam, Ronda Widmer, Tiff Wilder, Lisa Wilder, Lisa Wiley, Jodie Willard, Misty Wilson, Dean Wojtko, Mandy Youngbear, Lisa Zeimer, Debbie Underclassmen 5 I I I I I I I ' When you do a jigsaw puzzle, the first thing you do is find all the pieces with a flat side and put together the framework. Once you have the necessary edges, it's a lot easier to put together the pieces in the middle. The same is true of the judson College puzzle. And guess which part of the college earns the honor of being dubbed the framework? KHinl: The answer is hidden in 56-pt. type Jomewbere on fbi! pagej STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT'S OFFICE: President Harm A. Weber Secretary Gerry Craddock BUSINESS OFFICE - Loretta Ecker, David Draewell, Dorothy Seyl- ler Fly dsff ss STAFF 8: ADMIN. mom.: si K . -u A O F F I C E O F T H E R E G I S- TRAR - Cabove, L to RJ Lois Warner, Car- ol Brico, jean Kas- chub OFFICE OF AC- COUNTING - Daryl Richmond, Mary Davis, Bob Brown, Maxine Nordbrock S 1 ly lsff X1 I1 OFFICE OF ACA- DEMIC AFFAIRS - Andrea Daniel- son, Dean Harold Harper r III El III III OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES - Clockwise From Left: Ellen Thompson, john Matala, Kathy Gribbin, Mary Ann O'Neill h in-J' 5 if ' 45 l I HOUSING DIRECTORS - Theodore and W Jeanette Hsieh ' 4 BOOKSTORE - Patricia Elliott, Roth Hin 1 5 I4 F E I T I I 'A ri III III III II III STAFF AND ADMIN. ccoma Jw ML- iv: , L OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS - Mary Rothkopf, jim Didier, Linda Hammond, Par Bohanon Cseatedi .5 p.,. yi L... LIBRARY STAFF - Cathy Zange, Dennis Read, Lynn Hammerlund, Judy Anderson, Richard Bell .4 S11 ly lsff CAMPUS POST OFFICE Webb OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID - Toni Holmes, DIRECTOR OF ENROLLMENT SERV Carol Richmond, Alice Foreman ICES -- j21Ck Powell 5? is if FFICE OF ENROLLMENT SERVICES - CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: jon ood, Mark Schmutz, Dan Smith, Luanne Miller, Laura Alstadt, Sandy French Fmky d S H S7 HF 1 STAFF 8: ADMIN. qcono OFFICE OF STUDENT ACCOUNTS - Ellen Fulton Cbelowl and Helen Bogenholm R lf ,44'! OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT - L to R: Ron Bagnall, Craig Dresang, Mary Bilen, Mary Ellen Birchfield, Carol Thompson, Jana Schrnutz, Frank Burch, and Marie Templin Qsearedl 58 Faculty and Staff -I 1 -Y ii' LEFT: . . And these are my recipe cards Oh dear now where dld I frle those grade reports? BELOW: laura Alstadt does not apprecrate comrng back early from lunch 4 N ' W Q2 Ri 'W 3. K it - A L .tt Q A er we Q , ,L Q NN. In A y -W9 fx M uv ' ' 4 LEFT: In actuality, Lynn Hammerlund ns readmg the comncs swom Bloom County fan. Dr. Frank Averill Professor, PhysicsfMath Dr. Richard Besancon Professor, Philosophy Mr. Stephen Burke Asst, Professor and Athletic Director Mr. Steve Cassells Asst. Professor, Anthro. f Sociology Dr. Richard Clossman Professor, History Dr. Robert Currie Asst. Professor, Psychology Mr. Robert Erickson Assoc. Professor, Biblical Studies Miss Kathy Gribbin Director of Student Life Mr. Pat Hargis Asst. Professor, Communication Arts Dr. Elizabeth juergensmeyer Professor, Biology Mr. john McLane Instructor, Mathematics Dr. Rolf Myhrman Professor, Chemistry Mr. Ronald Richards Assoc. Professor, Business Mrs. Jeanne Rowe Instructor in Communication Arts Dr. Stuart Ryder Professor, Linguisticsflinglish Dr. Paul Satre Assoc. Professor, Music Mrs. Kristen Stombres Asst. Professor, Education Mr. Ronald Stotyn Asst. Professor, Communication Arts Mrs. Alice Thompson Asst. Professor, Music Dr. Edward Thompson Professor, Music 60 Faculty and Staff 4 fi? L.-55, 'H-'L'-, Tri-if., 1.-4 - ---r. .. . -s.. :g-51 -'-',..:':::.:::i. V' ' .3-Inrig -: ,.m1':: - A -'::f-'-1'r- 1-...z. . 1-zz' wm2'.: - rig:-331 'Twin' J 1 L? X, L f ' .K A lj ' 1 f 3 1 'Q I .f ,.f' By . QQ., ..,. , D 1 54. L, ,Q Y z 421 1 15 - :-.2 2: .zur .. 5532. ,:...u- . :gg:..- , .,.. -ar: - - nz' Z-5 . 'g , A cz. .. 11 :If ' ' I W uf-11,1 Q... . --. I ' Z Z' - 2 Q-gl. .9 :tl 1 1' 'W '3 2 Q 'I H' u 54 . 5 2 '2 ' . J' 'If' :::::::-'zzzapfff '-Jef ... .... q- A 211. Q . iii-'I -fiiizz 'Z 11' ' 0222222- fu n I an-nag: an-vu 2 nn... .nun nan l. ...una 2222222-a 104114: bien:-nance ,uuuvoi uunnnu , wuqpnn. nzuunnuna ...nun 2 un-null nun.: .H-ua nu Luusvqu 62132-22:11 'f' N3 fUf ?3 , uf .11 funn usanznnlfn I 'fav nfnzzu. gn tryna? I 'Ig vnu' za, , , If ' ' .201 Q A 3.1.6 ' v Dr james D1d1er Dr E Harold Harper Dr. Lois R. Warner Dean of Student Affaxrs Dean of Academnc Affaurs Registrar ,z ,,f1f,f2:g::::3' 'm+ 14:1112- .. .r,.. .M A nmuuo' .114 'flu KKK., -1 ,gi 1111 '11'f,L'L5 1 f, f Pi B III III III lj LIGHT: ls Dr. Ryder discussing the universe or his literature class! ELOW: You know your professors' salaries are too low when . . . 1 9 X ABOVE: Besides being chapel coordinator this year, Dr. Boss was also elected in honorary member ofthe pom-pom squad. LEFT: Mrs. Hsieh, meanwhile, was elected president ol' the Illinois Association lor Teacher Education in Private Colleges. QWhat?J Faculty and Staff 65 . Q' ni' ..w , we-49 , . V 41 Wl111t's your pleasure? Kicking? Spiking? Dribbling? Cheering? Wl1ere's your second home? On the field? On the mound? On the court? In the stands? Any way you look at it, sports comprises a very big piece of any college puzzle, and judson is no exception. Wliether we make it to the top fthe soccer team went to nationals ranked 7951 in the nationb, or never win a single game, the reason we play remains the same. The sports teams are prime examples of proclaiming the glory of God in every aspect of our lives. Every piece of the puzzles of our individual lives belongs to Him. SOCCER The soccer team was the Judson sports story of the year. Coach Burke won the prestigious Coach of the Year award and senior Tom Ensign received the counterpart Player of the Year. With a 17-3 record at the end of the regular season, the Eagles had more wins per season than any team in judson's history. By the time the nationals were over, Judson ended up 8th in the country. Congratulations, guys! LEFT: Alan Pocock displays the concentration and agility that helped the Eagles soar. BELOW: Steve Guy dodges a confused opponent. YL cf 'Q X Y ...ang X , ' ' if x. . Q 19 ws., is :vs L as Sports 65 WP. - 4C0nt.D III III EI III El El .405 5.,5,.ns V ,f..,2-JW. -FE' .- Y' e n Y -Qs ,,,,,,,..--nv' .me + naw. QS wif W ES ABOVE: Our, lwur nor down. The rough sr:.1son took its toll on legs. l, to R: Coach Burke, -james Kimberly, -lim Miller. BELOW: Merrirr Thomas pushes the ball forward forjudson. nl: Bl .4 7 ' 722'- 'QUHQ ,,. 'Q-1 '- .1A . '30 ,4 L,..,g,J',,,,1f,jQ,. dy' , 'rf V , .A-ver il, I 9, 'NUS-4 M 1 V., A , J' 1. A f'5 . A yi KV' Q. - 'af.....Qpaxr 4 ,.'.xw-v awe D. Ref' fy ...K M vue.-1' in v 5 ' , A - ' f' I .. so 1 'A in--f Pr' 'iii 4 I Q 'P ' 1 ., If ' , .. E' ., .,, , . gn? f -Mb A ' -:Q .1'if.eJ'-at 0 . '- Q. ,, rush . - Y , nd N Aix ' 'P ' 7 ' Q I 66 Sports 3. - e fpf., 4. . . ,er 'x 1l U'1 f ABOVE: Wade Harrison looks on as Bill Tickel looks to beat defender. sl E1 .kelly A W af 'f v,g?,y4:,.,, ,Vw 1 ' -f , 94.4, eff . we . 4. ' ' Eric Opai-Tettah harasses an Illinois Wesleyan player. 115 W 4 I dw, I, A A f. ufynfw Y, f , ff' 'Q , fi-4mwf', L,,0f , LEFT: Goalkeeper Steve Jacobson ser new college records for most shutouts in a season and a career. BELOW: Marr Granger tidies up the loose ends of Tony Lanham's efforts, 11' ,,,. , :, .lr ,Q m' ' .W , ,. .LL M W ' ABOVE: The Eagles celebrate one of their three rallies against Grace College. Sports 67 yi 5, gg, Y. 'r z.. lv ' at ,4- k .:, , x c 1 Q, Q' V 'rf' ,u 5 i. . L. ,-Plan V.. .5 .. ' xxvn U ,- - - or. Ll.. -i X 'I .. -'Q , E2 la tall ' , V X '74 ' ' -. QXMQM .v-5-C. . ' A i i by ' Q .' 9 s ' . Of . xv?-Qu L I LIN - 4 4 . - Y' EA r '-9.111 , , J 1 444:50 'H ll- Vaf', G 4 . ,an 'K as Sub, ll! ABOVE: THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Tammy Lough, Kim julius, Fiona Kersten, Linda Hammond, Cheryl Kroeker, Irene Schultz FRONT ROW: Donna Lynn, Tracy Sweet, Leah Carter, Pam Hallbeck 68 Sports D III El III EI II OLLEYBALL LEFT: One source of constant support was Coach Rngel BELOW: Eyes on the ball, Cheryl Kroeker ns polsed and ready in ' qi-5 M- -'-- Q.: III III III El Pam Hallbeck and Leah Carter show the mutual support that makes a Tracy Sweet gets set to smash another serve well into the opponent s ,fag 3 'HM ,Q A M .5 fvgi 'H- ,,5 1' ABOVE: Donna Lynn and Cheryl Kroeker stretch to save the ball. LEFT: Tracy Sweet lends Donna Lynn an encour- aging hand. ! A 5 O .4 I. f- ABOVE: Semor Steve Van Osdalc prepares to sunk another free throw. BELOW: Davnd Gutnerrcfs left hook stays out of reach of a frustrated opponent. 70 Sports .f-1 g III El EI III El III BASKETB LL I if f E. ABOVE: jim Aalfs takes on the whole team single-handedly. THE SURE THING -,,,. ,,.f 1 ff'- T all in M QQ? V john Gossett LEFT: Hershell Gossett - head and shoulders above the rest. BELOW: Art Fessler takes the ball deep into Rebel territory. Linh 1 , ,fb-9-:cw 3 A 7 ' 4' fi 41: 29 ABOVE: And demonstrating the perfect lay-up is Kelvin McCollum. Sports 71 OMEN'S BASKETBALL U D D E' D T E ,S I Fi Et RIGHT: THE BASKETBALL A TEAM - FRONT ROW! lrcm' Sihultf, Smty Lxvin MIDDLE ROW' l.cis.i Riilwiiisim, Pam Htilllx-tk, l.c.1l'i C.1rtt'r BA! K RUXX! T.iinmy Lungh, Cintly Citictfluffi, Tmty Kuputsky, Connie Smith, Sony.: Arnold, Clhuryl Kruclxcr, Smrr Rmlman -11 x QELES 42 i,4GlfS nf' rdf-. .DH Q A . 12 WLN ABOVE: Connie Smith gives Staqf Lavin .1 supportive hug. RIGHT: Starr Rutlnmn gets set fur .1 free throw. 7 2 Spurts .d M, ' fx ,jfs it is il qw- ,, ...N A BASEB LL x 1. A'. X Y I - -9.- -fvp ',, 'Sn AH '32i., 2 Q, 1-, 1 Ei ,. QU.- ?'.'L- Y, I i ig it a3'?'u7 in . J .P-'+1'eslf?H- . L ' 1 I ...qeraz-El' - -L3 4-- 'ij '1- :gg W jfjg ': 'TN . S',f'x. '.5 i' fi 5' - ' 9 , 4 . A in -- A - 4. A Q'X gN9 ,, Q' s - - 5 .. of :ini . ' -.e. v-'Tal- YJ.1+'.i!A5'i4!51, ., .LL '.w': ,Q A' A 1 U . , Ni. '47 lg-HF' '- A ' ' IL- xl ABOVE: The view down the third base line. W Avg-ff i'r0'a. F H RIGHT: Geof Wendt and Hank Faulkner take it msy, knowing Shawn Flynn is on the mound. ' 'A ' 'A Nr? -L or I ' . :A . '--.Hb 1 fi- 1-f'-a H -Qi of A fl BELOW: Practice can be even more strenuous than the real thing. ' ' V' i sux 74 Sports .. .- 3 .- .MQW ,I L,:-xv4f'l.,- - , 'ff-M-.-',. SOFTB LL t . rv ,.'A,,:8Ar' B 49119 n-'H '-5 ' ABOVE: Coach Bob Laurent offers pointers from the xg N, sidelines. kd, ' A LEFT: And another ball's outta there . . . LEFT: Senior player Kim Budd guards an Olivet player on first base. BELOW LEFT: The team huddles to discuss the strategy for their next win. BELOW: Tracy Richardson keeps an eye on the ball out in the field. , -4, Sports 75 RIGHT: THE TENNIS TEAM - FRONT: Matt jc-well BACK: Victor Aguinaga, Marry Harris, Gary Crail, Aaron Cronk, Coach Steve Cassells El EI III III EI El TENN S . -,.--. -h...:.,4,....a.5-o P '.. A 76 Sports ' ui -:pf r-gs - - J-,ofxq , 'if' '..-T1 A.- 'A ' ' '47 sal ' fri Q'-'MV' ABOVE: Marty Harris neatly returns a serve. LEFT: Gary Crail moves in close to send the ball immediately back over net. EE III III III 'w Q, A v U 'N ' i , 'av' J ,'1',vCfbQ4n6g..., ,t I i , , 4. 6 ' A 0 Q LEFT: Tennis requires a great deal of 1 ,M it U I3 . j ' ' K ' ' 9 ' ' ' ' ' concentration, shown by Victor Aguinaga., ' m tA .-- Sty ABOVE: agility, as evidenced by Aaron Cronlfc . . . LEFT: and poise, demonstrated by Matt jewell. Sports 77 - w A P lt, 5 N e s .4-1, l x 'FP U XS . D I 'I What would a college be without student or- ganizations? There's always something for everyone land usually somebody in everythingb. Everywhere you look on campus, there are chances for students to Hex their creative muscle through committees, reach- out teams, elected positions, clubs, and media. Each and every organization plays an important role in the development of the college, and there's never a reason for an student to be a leftover iece. Y III III El El El REACH-O T TEA KBOVE: UNDlVIDED MEMBERS - Paul Nast, Shari Filkins, Sherri Thompson, jason Gregory, john Syverson written by Melodie Tunney We may worship different ways We may praise Him and yet spend all of our days .iving life divided lut when we seek Him with open hearts ile removes the walls we've built to keep us apart -We trust Him to unite us fhoruf: n our hearts, we're undivided Worshipping one Saviour, one Lord n our hearts, we're undivided ound by His spirit forevermore ndivided It doesn't matter if we agree All He asks is that we serve Him faithfully And love as He first loved us He made us in His image And in His eyes, we are all the same Though our methods may be different jesus is the bond that will remain Cboruf: ln our hearts, we're undivided Worshipping one Saviour, one Lord In our hearts, we're undivided Bound by His spirit forevermore Undivided Organizations 79 '43S5'PZ?L..?l' V-2 M ,. .xfixfv 1 x A ffxeeyfgk .. I W2V.1tEv3?f A -Z,f4'?1q5f?'3ff24 gig! , 257. ,AP f: V lyffcaxyzgqx? J' Q52 if 2 E313 .x 1, an-Y' l ll 0 'll 'C 'Q Y ll D n Q 5 Mary Beth Ogelvie and David Bilyeu made quite a pair at the ent concert, singing He Never Failed Me Yet. Q11 ,vu K urs Traditional hymns were sung among the holiday fare at the Christmas by CODCEFI. Us ABOVE: The commencement concert also featured a split choir caroling from t e balcony in Herrick Chapel. BELOW: Dr. Ed directs and emcees every concert. .ew at 1 ii 3 e '5sn.w.-v5 Organizations 81 ' nv C 'I-, C . . .-'ARB' ff' T' T A - , i7'C : ii Wig' l gi X - li: s1E5'fl43v'lF2-1 E YQ? 'rid ,-vs, T..,: Cf -1 ,- '.' .5 '-if Thy.-T , -N Q X ' .T ,lgl 2 ' fha lVLLbSi?:Uii - r Z i A ABOVE: Brian Kohler, putting the pieces together in handbells 82 Organizations III III 1:1 1:1 III III HA DBELLS Cf? ABOVE: julia Lobsiger, joy Anderson and Brian Strom, ringing and singing God's praises LEFT: After the chapel Christmas celebration, Tim Lee was a dead-ringer, ABOVE: THE HANDBELL CHOIR - BACK ROW: Tim Lee, Brian Strom, joy Anderson, Griffin idirector ol' the Handbell Festivall, Brian Kohler, Noel Beard FRONT ROW: Director Thompson, Karen Fiedler, Debbie Zeimet, julie Miller, Lisa Lynde, jim Carlson, Lori Kiteley, Kelly F' Www' d::E.:i :I .... E Z -5, - . U ,if xx ' : ' - 'ssef-,v -A-Q.-:g , . . N . 1' X fi'-1'.,.,--ii: ' ffi'-Gif.-, 12.11.a-,f?5:'f.r'1 :fs':r.1r1'2.:::z- - . - VOLKMAN HALL Qqmms. -,, af ' Houseparents Laura and Jim Wallis R.A.'s - Julie Stephens, Gayle Me- dina, Aaron Patterson, Cindy Kibler -jp '-1--L XXX aa O Xb J- 1 s Q x . - o l Q ,W j, I J-V' . ,,x 5 Organizations 83 R. A.'s - Cassie Williams, Carrie Sartain, Kim Budd OHIO HALL Hallbeck Y Houseparents Paul and joy Satre F ,f ..------ --.3 ll: n an an an as auhn WILSON H LL 1 R. A.'s - BOTTOM: Barry Rideouf, 3 Van Oechsle, John Syverson MIDDLE: Scott Keithley, Mark Hendrie, and TOP: Mr. Powell 'nj c ,X A 1.1 ' za vt.. ,. :nk -fm .I Q., ' ll- . 1... S -a L 1 MA A M-'fe'-f-7 , pf 12 5, -v Houseparents Jack and Lori Powell Organizations 85 ee f '-k' ' A b 'F' ffwq-3 X s '. I ,.,.-rv-' ' 'A ' N ....- - x - s , B, ' N ' 5 N x p b -.1 V U . -W Y' 3' ' Q ' .- it s ' X. . ,.- V- X sl. -1 ' E 2. -f ' ' E11GfT2.1z. ' ' . A .fi . Li E. '-L. :' 1' 47 '4 4' 1 . H. ff. , V . - qi, - 1 'M' a, Q 1 ff.. I ny .2 'F-' . e - ul.. v A 'Q 3322. 'gs . R fl '1g.1 'f msn: ' STUDE T MEDI LEFT: Tum V.mderW!ell and Cmng Stephens, Djs un the Shower Hour WJUD FRONT RCJW, Allglk' Palmer, Tammy Lough, Kam Morton, Dan Baer, Matt Baer, Ttrdd Lrulwcnstetn, Dan Rent, Dave lfllnf. MIDDLE ROXV. Beth Hughes, Lhrrs Ktnner, Tam Bebth, Shawn Geer, Dawn Funtatne, Rub MtM.1nuS, C rndy lieddow BAC K ROXV Chns IAIDQIII, Kevin Shepard, ' Dan Gtnrdun, Sue Freetnan, Dave Horn, Barry Rtdeout, Lung Stephens, ,- Marty Harris, Dave C,.xrr, joy Andersun W fH?1Li' 4 ' if - . -4 E-iz'-: 4 1 341 K x , X. 86 Organizations H 1 X ' 1 73? A- Q 9'4- F- 2 il Sr Lantern Dave Salstrum, Dave Judy tlitiitorj, Carrie Sartain, Lisa Gregor, judy Thurston. Ubsemfer Dan Baer, Beth Hughes QEditurJ, Dawn Fontaine, Angie Palmer. Organizations 87 CLASS OFFICERS 12 En ,Ng I v is p sf, L' ABOVE: Kyle Beasley, Sonya Arnold, jason Gregory lprcsnlumtb. T AT RIGHT: Krug Stuphcns tprcsrdcnrl, Twm V.1nderXVcll, Paula Carnigk. 88 Org.un1.1tmns III Cl El III III EI i AT LEFT: Theresa Glazer, Ardice West jack Horn Qpresidentb, Louis DiGrazia. T BELOW: Marr Granger Qpresidenrb, Geof Wendt. y!Yi7 rf CROSS CULTURAL FORUM - AT LEFT: Taushonia White, Sharon Thurmond, Kelvin McCullum, Artlice West, Angela Davis, Dwight Kirkland, Lisa Lynde, Venus Shannon, CRP CLUB - BELOW: Dwight Kirkland. z r 23,57 723422 A0012 if-5 J A We :QQ :FQ x maQ.ls.,.w e 'sw ii' ls. Yi , F iw ,mv 3 Q91 'fy ffl ,o ,f SJ '55- '-3'-5' T ABOVE: Reggie jones and Eric Thoman with special guest Ardice West. , L AT RIGHT: Dawn Fontaine, Bonnie k Jobbertin. Organizations 89 pl l ISI lN,l FIAI IGIRIII IEIS 1 Early in February, we sent out a survey through CPO to all students asking their favorites in various categories such as food, movies, and clothing stores. 112 of you re- plied, slightly better than ZOZ of the student body, a pretty high sampling by any measure. The rallying got rather hectic after a while Cwe were expecting about 40 responsesj, but after the dust cleared, there emerged only a few clear-cut winners sprinkled among several pho- to finishes. One thing's for sure - judson students are not as alike as you might think. l Cl E-1' Now that's Italian! One runaway winner was pizza in the favorite food category, getting 30? of the votes cast. Various Mexican foods came in second, with various Italian cuisine and various seafood tying for third. And three votes for anything, Whoever said we were choosy? And where do they go to get their pizza? The resounding an- swer: Pizza Hut, with more than 2596 of the vote. Domino's pizza delivered itself into second place, while Little Caesar's two-for-one tactic was good for a close third. Alto-rant: Gino's East, Giardano's, Rocky Rococo's, and Rosati's. And a special award for most humorous misspelling to Little Seizure's. Not to the cafeteria . . . Count- ing the votes for favorite cafeteria food was tricky. We had made it a policy to simply skip over blank spaces which might be construed as none, None -theless, none still won. CFunny, it won last year, too.J The addition of soft-serve ice cream merited second place, while lasagna and the salad bar battled it out for third. Interestingly enough, pizza didn't get mentioned once. Hmmmmmmm. ABOVE: What? Strained peas didn't even plate? In New York, it's soda. In Chi- cago, it's pop. At Judson, it's Diet Coke, and not just for the taste of it. In first place, it was only two votes ahead of an interesting development: Coke and Pepsi tying for second place. Hey, competition is one of the pillars of capitalist society. Combined, the three top-runners grabbed more than half of the votes Qwhich included such flukes as milk, water, and applesauce, which are not soft drinks, folksb. A special note for you Dew-a-holics: there are nine of you. Sorry. ABOVE: Don'r tell anyone, but Hoa and I get our pizza at Volkman lounge. ' ffffuw?-T'fxs Hey, you said, Have It Your Way. Out of 19 entries for favorite food place, last year's first and second place winners repeated, with Wendy's on top and McDonald's close behind. The upset del ano occurred with Taco Bell surging ahead to beat Bur- ger King by one vote. Ole! Maybe she should have stuck with Peter Cetera . . . Christian singers dominated the favorite artist category. Michael W. Smith took an early lead and never let go, although David Meece and Steve Camp Cwho tied for secondb came threateningly close. There was a smattering of votes for secular artists, with Whitney Houston and Richard Marx tying somewhere down around seventh place. The Judson College Handbell Choir received a respectable two votes Qeclipsing Mozart's oneb, but even a personal appearance on campus couldn't help Steve Taylor. Also high- ly conspicuous by her absence was last year's winner Amy Grant, who failed to garner even one vote this time around. Michael W. Smith 2. Smitty took top honors in the song category as well, with the perennial favorite, Frienaff. With 78 entries, this was the second-most diverse category. Three votes put the Alarm's Prerence of Looe into second place, so any song that got even two votes tied for third: With or Without Yon, The Time of My Lzye, Screen Door, Can I Be With Yon.9, I Wanna Dante With Sonzehody, Make It Right, and She'J Like the Wina' by none other than Patrick Swayze. Re- member his name. Call it foreshad- owing. Judson 's Favorites 91 ABOVE: Wait a minute. Do you mean to Michael W. Smith 3. I-low come it doesn't surprise us that Smitty took number one in the album category too? The Live Set ended up on top, but only by the skin of its dust jacket. The votes were much closer this time around, after all, there were only 66 entries. Only one vote separated The Live Set from a second place tie of The jofhaa Tree and the soundtrack from Dirty Dancing, featuring none other than Patrick Swayze. In third place, again only by one vote, was the mob of Morning Like Thir, Ruff Tajf Chronology, and last year's number one still hanging on, The Big Picture. 92 judson's Favorit me l came all the way out here for nothing? Home is where the radio dial is. After excluding radio stations from such various places as Cleveland and Des Moines, WCRM kept last year's number one status, with almost a third of the votes cast. No surprises there. The action came with WBBM and WJUD, last year in second and third place respectively. When the fi- nal vote was counted, WJUD had moved up to trounce its rival, more than doubling WBBM's votes. The only other station to receive more than four votes was WCLR. And thank you for voting, Mr. Gorbachev . . . Obviously, judson's reading habits have changed over the months. Last year's second place mag-, azine, Carnpur Lzf, moved into thel lead, third place GQ moved into sec-1 ond, and there was a dead tie for third place this year between newcomers Pryehology Today and Glamour. Close but no cigar: People, Elle, Sport: Il- lartrated, and Rolling Stone. But even after covering the Wall St. crash, the Detroit airlines crash, and naming Mikhail Gorbachev for Man of the Year, last year's winners, Time, re- ceived one lonely vote this time around. just vote for any Tom, Pat, or Harry. Now for one of the more curious categories. The winners for favorite actor were Patrick Swayze fyou're kiddingb, Tom Cruise, and Harrison Ford, in that order. Close behind were Tom Selleck and jimmy Stewart. But the story doesn't end there. Since we specified on the survey, Actor: Movie or TV, we had to7 disqualify all the votes for Torn VanderWell, who otherwise had beat- en Michael J. Fox, tied Robert Redford, and was giving Oscar- winner Michael Douglas a run for his money. BELOW: laura Hoffman is her own favorite celebrity. sf-W What? No votes for Patrick Favorite actress? N o contest. Streep stomped all her com- almost doubling her nearest Make that rivals. There was a -way tie for second place between ybil Shepherd, Barbra Streisand, Hawn, and Sally Field. And wonder why the Oscars are so big a Sideline: Patrick Swayze's coun- in Dirty Dancing, jennifer received only two votes. I don't hear you applauding . . . Vanna White and Bill Cosby Cisn't that a combination?D turned out to be judson's favorite celebrities, while a new hairstyle and rapidly diminishing poundage propelled Oprah Winfrey into second place. The tie for third place was the odd assortment of ALF, Bob Barker, Calvin Cpresumably mi- nus Hobbesh, and Dave McFadzean. Further down in the results, jim and Tammy Bakker garnered one vote apiece, while Patrick Swayze Qyou knew he was coming, didn't you?J tied jesus Christ. Oh. Now if Patrick Swayze had a show . . . At least we know the Niel- son's aren't lying. The Cofhy Show swept the competition for favorite TV show, nearly tripling second place thirlyfonzething. Late Night with Dez- oid Letternzezn came in third from a group as diverse as A Sindy in the Word, All My Children, and 20120. Meanwhile, we seem to have tired of David and Maddie. Only three votes this time around for Moonlighting, which last year held number two. LEFT: Tom VanclerWell, you oughta be in pictures. Uh, the city of Chicago begs to differ . . . The voting in the favorite movie category ranged from such clas- sics as Gone Wifh the W ind and Gon- dhi to modern-day stinkers like Ernerf Goef to Comp and Slimmer School. But after sorting our way through them all, we found a winner. Barely. Keep- ing a hold on first place throughout the rallying was Prinreff Bride, a mere two votes ahead of Qwho else?J Patrick Swayze's Dirfy Deinring. Wzly back in the dust was a tie between last year's winner, Top Gun, and The Sound of Murir. Sideline: The Chicago Trihzzne sponsored a similar survey shortly be- fore the Judson one was taken. Their winner, Fezfezl Attreztfion, got a big goose egg from Judson, while second place Broezdmff Neufr got a nod from one student. ABOVE: Claudius Turner gets set to watch David Letterman. ,I utlson's Fuvorit 971 BELOW: Louis DiGrazia demonstrates favorite phrase: I think I'll cut chapel. BELOW: Meanwhile, julie Step ens favorite song. s Ni. -is.: - XRS 94 judson 's Favorites Anyone notice a trend here? In the voting for favorite class, Old Tes- tament Qa Dr. Bob Laurent classl won handily with almost 25? of the vote. O.T. eclipsed its nearest competitors: Pascal, PopCulture: 19605, and Book of Acts Qalso a Dr. Bob classb. Coming in at third place were Acting I, Intro to Psychology, and Interpreting the Bible Calso a Dr. Bob classl. Sideline: Some of you were unclear on the concept, as there were two votes for junior, and one apiece for senior, 1984, and first, iGet it? Yeah, it took us awhile too.J Enter the Dr. Bob chorus. The rules were changed slightly for the category required class, but the masses still responded for Dr. Bob. Old Testament won with even more votes than before, doubling second place Western Civ. Fine Arts Ap- preciation gor the bronze. I honkin' hate it when nothing but a special chapel gets out of town! Since no favorite phrase re- ceived more than three votes, we declared this category invalid. In- stead of the rankings, we offer some of the more common phrases listed: Ain't nothing but a thang, I hate it when that happens, It happens, I think I'1l cut chapel, Get out of town, Get lost, Get over it, Get a clue, I-Iot spit, Coolness, I-Ionkin', No honkin' way, Ain't that spe- cial?, That's special, So special fand various other permutationsb, I love you, I love ya, dang it, Inconceiv- able, Unbelievable, I-Iave a cow, Holy cow, and Men are pigs Cdon't tell Patrick Swayze - it'll crush his ego, and maybe hurt his ratingsl. And two round trips to Boze- man . . The polls closed for favorite vacation spot, and the win- ner is . . . well . . . Colorado, sort of. Or Florida, depending how you look at it. Put it this way: There were 15 votes for Colorado, as op- posed to 12 for Florida. But if you include two votes for Disneyworld, then Florida is number one. But only seven of Florida's original twelve votes were specifically for mainland Florida, five were for the Keys. If the Keys are not considered part of Florida, then the Caribbean and southern California rank higher, if you allow various spots in each of them Qamaica and Hol- lywood, for exampleb to be gen- eralized into those regions. If not, then the six votes specifically for Myrtle Beach, SC have to be con- sidered for third place after Florida and Colorado, whose 13 votes in- cluded three for Estes Park, one for Vail, and one for the Colorado Ro- ckies. Anyway, they're all ahead of Bozeman CBozeman?D, which through an obviously organized ef- fort got two votes, which lands it in either 8th, 12th, 15th, or 21st . . . 4r- And one vote for the Barring- ton 8 fin Bozeman, perhaps?D. Where do Judson students hang out? The clear answer is the Bar- rington 6 theatre, another victor that more than doubled its closest competitors. Spring Hill Mall came in second fa wide grin spreads across the faces of the shop ownersh, and the Village Squire landed in third. And before we go any fur- ther, a moment of silence for the four who wrote, I don't hang out. And the Most Lopsided Award goes to . . . The Chicago Bears, for whom more than two-thirds of the votes were cast for favorite football team. Way, way back in the distance were the Cleveland Browns with a mere five, and the Miami Dolphins, San Francisco 49ers, and Minnesota Vikings with three. Sideline: The Most Caustic Commentary Award goes to the person who wrote Who gives a rip? OTHER FAVORITES And honorable mention to the six commuters who voted none. Here we were all set to make some grand statement on which dorm was voted as judson's favorite, and what happens? You go and tie on us. It was a clear--cut draw: 35? Wilson, 5571 Volkman. We had thought when we included this question that everyone would vote for their own dorm. That was until there was one vote for Wilson with the added com- ment: All those guys! No wonder Ohio Hall rated a distant third. Favorite Head Hunter Favorite Spectator Sport: Brian Kohler on Handbells X ,han I x. 1 , i A IL' 4 'zfffff m f.-It l.'f?1FA-ik.-V-f 1 la. mi' -u ' ' ' -lt' ef. M If '-,pf it , . .1 1. ' 1,453 7 i' f' A 'yfl zlfiiiffi f . I Q31 'L .tt Q T 3 1 U 'Mi' 7 'T y . S Q i ,NW-'X 1 Favorite Mickey Mouse Watch Impersonation lux Favorite Vandalism ,H My condolences to the other five. This was an easy one. When we sent out the surveys, we figured Illinois would win favorite stlte Clr did but only by a I7 vote margin J The real eontest eame ifterward to see who would round out the top three Well the Buelxeyes r1ll1ed to seeure seeond plaee for Ghio while Color 1do ind Miehigan tied for third There were as with ill surveys your prinlxsters Stite ol eonfusion had three votes he Lting Mentilly imhalaneed by one And hnilly one person vxrote Iowa tha l really Illinoisb Ha hi to you we eounted your vote for Iowa anyway QHa ha to us even so Iowi got only six D Toto, I don t think we re in Kan sas anymore Agun the top spot in the favorite eity eategory vu IS blSlL1lly a throwaway to Chieigo The real ehillenge eime in deeiding seeond pliee as no other eiry Cthere were 47 n 1I11Lell got more th in four votes In the end St Louis gribhed seeond pllee vxith four while Izlgin ind Lo lunihus OH e irned third with three Szzfefzm There xx ere two votes for Movne lqu 1 ith inlx you for voting D1 vid Bilyeu and ason Gregory? two votes for Marshilltovnn IA tha ha - fourth place isn t too lnelb 'ind from somewhere over the rainbow one sol- itary vote for the Emerald City tate you for re'1l?7. BELOW: Dun Baer tries in vain to raise votes for California, J s J ,ft The guys at Spring Hill are laughing all the way to the bank. Androgyny rules in the fa- vorite clothing store category. The Gap ended up in the lead after a struggle from The Limited. Mar- shall Field's took third, followed by Penney's. The highest ranking store geared specifically toward men was Chess King, which had only three votes. All in all, exactly half of the clothing stores at Spring Hill were named. J' ,-n-I The guys at Spring Hill love it too. Ho-ho-holy smokes, was there a landslide in the holiday category! Christmas, with 57 votes, received more ballots cast than any other an- swer in any category. In second place with only ll was Independence Day, and Easter came in third. A150-mm: Valentines Day, Halloween, Thanks- giving, and Bastille Day. ik ABOVE: Ric Hazel demonstrates why winter didn? win favorit Well, the turkeys are happy, any- way. Favorite month, while certainly not the most interesting of categories, was one of the most frequently re- sponded to. As it ended up, each month got at least one vote, so some- body's happy, no matter what. The winner was May with 227, followed by june with l79?i, and April with l57f. Bringing up the rear was No- vember, gathering slightly less than VZ. There's always hibernation With April, May, and june winning the top three for favorite month, it's only natural that students should pre- fer the springtime for favorite season. Ten votes behind was good old sum- mer, and between the two of them, 80? of the student body should be pleased. Fall placed a distant third. Winter, meanwhile, picked up only two more votes than baseball, soccer, and football combined Cyeah, we laughed too.J Judson students are not, as you say, into cars. Porsche not only won handily as judson's favorite car, but also picked up the coveted Most Mis- spelled Answer Award. Cruising along in second gear were Honda Prelude and Ford Qmy, aren't we general?J. Third place, however, was practically a parking lot, with a seven-way tie between Cadillac, Grand Am, Mercedes, Mustang, VW, jaguar, and any that works. -. ,xl . 4, Q L- l , 1 x,,,.. l ' 35 , l is l ABOVE: Who can forget the day Ardice l encountered Audrey lll, ,ludson's resident ' man-eating plant? l W RIGHT: Never mind the hall - Let's ll get down! I I l l l l r l . l 98 Bloopers l L. XJ! III El III III EI EI BLOOPERS BELOW volleyball Leah Carter on her 16th straight unsuccessful attempt to hurdle he L .. - -.' .W , 3 t'7'm-J fwbfw 0 'Xqsima ,Q 1? f , , . . . new RIGHT: juanrta, I thunk our earrmgs are locked together. A I ' BELOW: So, Tracy, was that fly good? K- ,,,..,f,,-fl gf A, ABOVE: Todd Leden's famous Peter Pan routine fools them all again. RIGHT: Craig Stephens: Uh, Tom . . . How do you propose we get down? ' rf' 'Q J Rf After 25 years, the old Volkman balconies were finally laid to test and replaced during spring post- term. For those of you who missed the spectacle, here's a look at the demolition. 'L ' fukin-.., h W, 4 K, x ., , O! .Q--mtg. f-wx X fi-Q,,h . V Jap-, -its rt ,513 lr, xp I il, . A I H , 'J R g ,l ,M -1-..... it -,ci,-.1 un il A , I ' H ' in l I H i ' L ' I I lllil l Wi' z , r . v- A V . i n -1 2.5.3, ' --- . uw.. .J W . 1 . i , , Lal, ' Q t ' J ' 5 lf - Ln' .f N I, f V- Y .. ,, ' :ex-sg....... y st, gi, I ,i s F V ' . . ' - V - A is .fin ... , -,Q ,,-. ny --l-I: '- ,-y-,.':: .,'s.1i: 1 A '15-:ti-52531 e5,..'6f,.f:xE:i!jf T ,. .- . , s 1 'i M .X yi, 100 Renovation E-E3-IT-EFE2 fs-2-sz-ss- EI EI III III II III VOLKM N RE OVATIO 'xxgflf J'l pv 53 P, ' F ff U -inn, --.mnu...iui.lbf ,A , -' 1 Y ' ' . .. -I ' ' . ' . r . -lr . M, .uE::'.hk-vrg, A..,g.lu ' . A' -iq.-.N --sy . V E ,., I , 'jaw 1 x -.. UI. , . qi: ' -a , 4' S-,.'-' IA - -5, ' I n I, 4 zylbrznx-' '- 1 ' M ,.. 'A ' 5' N' . '1 '- Q, R, W W .f , M -L A , 6 ' . 7 , F 4 at . 'f A 'f' Ji . ' ' ' f'mL d0 n ' ,VJ gags, yy, 5 H E Q., . f' l fy .HV M. - oEo1cAT1oN Lois Warner Lois Warner has served as registrar for 25 years - ever since Judson was founded in 1963. During that time, she has grown to become an integral and greatly loved piece of the Judson College puzzle, indeed, she helped put some of the very first pieces together. In her first year at Judson, she registered 93 students, during the 1987-88 school year, she registered 550. In addition, Lois has graduated every one of Judson's 1834 alumni. On June 30, 1988, Lois Warner retired from her registrar position, so we would like to dedicate the 1988 Lantern in honor of her many years of service. i D l lOl 1 0:5 . Elgin ,Federal Financial Center ELGIN - 312!741-3900 ' 1695 Larkin Avenue I 176 E. Chicago Street 585 N. 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SCHOCICS GREENHOUSES - Personal Attention - - Delivery - - All Occasions 8: Holidays - - Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries - 20 YEARS OF RELIABILITY Complete Line of Garden Plants and Supplies 508 N. McLean in Elgin 742-7655 'J K A CLEAN CAR 'fall 6 va' FIIDES BETTER ffgfn Kin' SIMONIZE . . . BLUE CORAL UPHOLSTERY CLEANING - STEAM CLEANING Phone 313 Dundee Ave. 741-1144 Elgin, Illinois E'-at is BRAND NEW HOMES SINGLE FAMILY LOTS DUPLEX LOTS ELGIN'S WESTSIDE - HOOVER-BURNIDGE REALTORS ' 695-6900 or 742- 1800 IN TIMES LIKE THESE YOUR MONEY BELONGS IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK First National Bank of Elgin Elgin, Illinois 60120 - Phone 697-1100 Member Federal Reserve System-FDIC CONGRATULATICNS To Judson Groduotes from Dr. John Juergensmeyer Judson professor of constitutionol low ond politicol science, 1963-present Attorney Judson L. Stroin Judson College Groduore, 1962 Foculry oporrmenrs resident, 1965-67 Kelly Lombert Limberis, Low Clerk Judson College Groduore, 1986 Juergensmeyer 6 Associates, Attorneys ot Low 707A Dovis Rd. Elgin, IL 60123 cos-Qeoo Qusr down the srreer from the compusj 106 Advertiser r 5 si ---H-111. 1- ' i re -it r - 1 . 44 . M X Q C: 1' QP-Y OF Q4 Q4 0 2 i T f- Q J. 2 u It , , - l u ..,, Z.. ., 7yc,f?q! ii-. l I I u H Q 1ff'.. :L ? i J :::::::::ggll,,, I if IW ' L-1 -' ' . . it in iieieeeiiieii , , - Il Y i 1888-1988 Sherman Hospital ELGIN, ILLINOIS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1735 Highland Ave., Elgin An American Boprisr Church Church School: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 8:30 and 11 a.m. Count Un Us For An Educational Loan We may not be able to get you admitted to an Ivy League College, but once you're accepted, qualified students and parents can count on us for educational loans. I Another service for our valued customers. Fiiii 888 N. LaF0x SI. 1111. 311. South Elgin. IL 60177 1130 N. McLean Blvd.. 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