Judson University - Lantern Yearbook (Elgin, IL)

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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.

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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.