Judson University - Lantern Yearbook (Elgin, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1964 volume:

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Q few O f XIX! ,TQ X A f fffh .X.-',' 6 ,,:1, 7 fig 5 X 5 f : s , f C X Q X' f, , l f' Z X, , X , f f w X-h- ' Iwfhing in 121111-121f5!?S?f,?l963, he marvelous prog- X Campus in mide1X964, with X X w 001112, Hs 3555568 all VVXX 4 his od trustsXhii1n2iY ucliii C' 4 VXX1 be X f X ye X5 Q X.X . i , of fa lmdeftali 3 35 X s C t X q l X e ttti t seee X X Q ebntaiif it with yXX.stt1dle iX ts Dry Bro is at .X.X XX Cordn , aflecttony e, thoughti?1?ll,Xt.est1mulat- 't l H X' :X I , L , XX XX Chngthke, he nrgpires us all Xsiy tfo atgour that end XXX effective college, one that will train young XX y-men fnndytvwomen E6 be Christians with determina-' tion useivl. + X X X ' y XXXX C XXAX LANTERN'ffSa1utesX Dr. Brower for the X . X in p 44 ,fc V .: -s FI -tlv .,,X, 1 so in y L. k,,V K ,x 3, K '--V', t 0 X 14118 e gry s toysalltxwhowow im, toyialltwgiheaf 'W X s h ,na11dX allwwho read hrsfemany literary prof t l '-' X Lf- lfy VX ,. , ,,,, ivy , V X ns: f1SQ1ngh1mgfihat. ,better toy X f n ea f X e than, it it to Qiirse f VX vw oQX X XX f' X. . A X e XX if lrllustratesg the proverb, M paths L of 'fhi jlist as thegshiniiikg light, that shineth more 2 it 4 X f 1411 - 52 unfesthe Wusffect day- The lanterns , f ' ijsidieylutlson colugets beautiful Walks will always of the faithfulness, the illumination of godly character and the beauty of a life indwelt by the Lord Jesus Christ. Our lives will all be brighter for having lived in 'the light of Dr. Browneis Christian influence. A Q- K , f X.-- Q XX-7 jfyf,-X Cp V X,.- 1 2 Xue , Yi, s! 5,1 ,zfgj-fi VX' VVVX . ,,1.-V 4? 5 ' 1 s, .sv , 4, ,AM ,kyyypsyjf 4 ,fs M, ,jy,,,fs,5,..,i12j .s X X, .. X My , QV WMM X X M? , WT, ,ur .5 Q., , Eb? if! wifi N M ' fx . wwy A Q, ,vga fag-it ' M x , M , Q xg, 1 W5 M Kr x . ' W4 'M sf'!'Sr . . .MQV 1. L.-4-Y 9, 1 X , 'ug A ' ,. -.., x -4, V, -,Q .W w ' y , fy a',f V ' X f A,-:Y Q- -Msfffi Wx, rf.: ig-,M fx 'M ips fr H42 ' , -'NJ -K wr 1 . Q L. 1 wif, 5 , . YQ Q .I 1 , ww ,,,. ,f L , A .MM yf A + if -Q ,, 4' ' Wai' N ' . QW, A 2 iw 5 . , '. mm N of W 4 , an Y ft 7 f41A,f9 ' 45, nf-..y:1,,, ' 'ff M' 35 ? N . '23 Q . M 9 8 W 1 5: cy! X fs 4' 1 Wfffv :QQ-e 4 , ,...,.... ny! X w1.,,.f Q VA? Mr Q 1' 1' csv-1 ' --nw Q? .M x u 8 g,,pq . , pb? 3 - M: xg nw. ,,,,,i.,fm-M , ,g .. M. ' A 3 1, . I 1 vi ' V x 1 S L gifs: M , ,Q N . laji' aff, '?' ' 4 E fa , 'f' 3, ,uh f LQ. x .Qi ,X ,asf 1 LK: 4. . . , ra, - 'S . fy . Il A new 13 ,. f ,Q xi. uw 451.-A ,uss ... ll? ll A ET xt!! pg? an M . 7 . 4 2 2' v, I x W A . . 4. ,H -wi -'M' 24' . .awy x Administration Building Volkman H all ,Qi ifwfi Here is a man of faith and purpose. He assumed the duties of Dean of the College in September, 1960. His vision was of a theological college growing into a complete liberal arts college. The goal calls for a school which is to be conservative in theology, yet foremost in education. The means to achieve this, he believes, is to con- stantly strive for excellence. He himself sets an example in discipline. He displayed optimism at times when others did not. During diilicult and trying times he maintained a sense of equanimity. Besides the wide breadth of knowledge and experience which is his, he possesses a sense of humor that adds to his perspective. He will take time out of a busy schedule to counsel a student-to give a word of encouragement and inspiration, or even sincere commendation. His heart was always open And his door was never closed. EDGAR W. BOSS, Dean B.A., Wheaton College, B.D., Th.D., Northern Baptist Sem- inary. 6 It is the glory of God to conceal a thing: but the honor of kings to search outa matter. fx 5 ghd MA tk 47+-1 il V Whether one speaks, writes or reads, his ac- tivity falls within the scope of the English Depart- ment. For this whole field is a great undergirding discipline, a training ground in speaking, writing, thinking. Here one can sharpen his knowledge of the language and his skills in using it. He can know the sense of achievement and growth in isolating ideas and clothing them in increasingly expres- sive words. Before the student stretches the vast field of literature from which he can draw inspirations, understanding and entertainment. As his ac- quaintance with these works increases, so his sen- sitivity to himself and his fellows will increase. He can laugh or cry, be drawn or repulsed, worship or condemn. But never can he be a smaller per- son for having opened his heart and his mind to the great ideas and creations of the ages. 4. , 'r X .Tfxfud ' 'S ' ,.is.' 2-3. , 'ig 'fl xv .73 nn QI 'M' . -f-4 . nf 4, s g X f Sis i?'-155' , 1,1 f f A 15 LELA SUSAN WRIGHT, Associate Professor of English, B.A., West Virginia University, M.R.E., Eastern Baptist Seminary, M.A., University of Tulsa. GEORGE WILLIAM KING, Assistant Profes- sor of English, AB., Th.B., Eastern Baptist Col- lege, M.A., University of Denver. THOMAS A. NOSWORTHY, Instructor in French, B.D., Th.M., Northern Baptist Seminary, graduate of Cours Permanent pour les Etrangers, University of Besancon, Besancon, France. l LOIS R. WARNER, Associate Professor of Christian Education, B.A., Wheaton College, M.R.E., Biblical Seminary. ROBERT D. ERICKSON, Assistant Professor of Christian Religion, B.S., University of Minnesota, B.D., Bethel Seminary, Doctoral Studies, University of Chicago. Students intending to enter Christian service, either vocationally or as lay persons, take courses in Christian Education. These courses include Christian Education history and philosophy, or- ganization and administration, curriculum con- struction, and Christian Education either of chil- dren or of youth and adults. Those majoring in Christian Education engage in senior field work in a local church under the guidance of a church leader and a faculty member. RICHARD BESANCON, Associate Professor of Philosophy, B.A., Wheaton College, M.A. Baylor University, B.D., Th.D., Northern Baptist Seminary, Grad- uate Studies, Northwestern University and Roosevelt University. - It is the aim of the philosophical disciplines to make the student aware of the need for critical and reflective thinking about the great issues of life. Effort is made to acquaint the student with the basic philosophical problems to the role they play in the vicissitudes of the contemporary world. The student is introduced to the major types of philosophical schools which seek to offer answers to these problems. It is emphasized that Christian thinkers should develop a Christian world-and- life view which encompasses life as a whole and is built upon the perspective that God has revealed Himself in Christ and the Biblical revelation. X bien : l l QQNNR Music plays an important role in the life of the Church, and the music department of Judson pur- poses to provide for as many students as possible a background in music that will foster effective leadership in this field. The College Choir engages in singing a variety of good Church music including works by the masters. Courses in music theory, Choral con- ducting, and appreciation of music are offered. Private instruction in voice, piano, and organ serves to develop the musical skills of students, that through music there may be effective com- munication of the gospel. Opportunities for per- formance are realized in chapel services and re- citals. l S-1 EDWARD L. THOMPSON, Associate Professor of Music, B.A., Wheaton Col- lege, B.D., Northern Baptist Seminary, M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music. DAVID J. NELSON, Instructor in Mus- ic, B.Mus., M.Mus., American Conser- vatory of Music. 10 if 11 JOHN LOGAN AUBLE, Professor of Historyg B.S., Hillsdale College, M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity, Ph.D., Northwestern University, Post Graduate Studies, University of Chicago. PAUL MERTZKE, Assistant Professor in Soci- ology and Economicsg Ph.D., University of Wis- consin. The Division of Social Sciences includes the De- partments of Economics, Education, History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. The two-year sequence in history alternates between American and European areas. At present, the Department of Psychology is proposing courses which will equip the student with more adequate tools for self-analysis and fruitful social contacts. The Department of Education is also undergoing expansion on behalf of those who plan to work in the secular and religious fields. The objectives of The Division of Social Sci- ences are best summarized in the statement that all education should aim at equipping well-pre- pared future citizens for making a worthwhile life as well as a good living. With all the other sections of the college, it strives for these goals within a spiritually implemented Christian orientation. JOHN E. JUERGENS- MEYER, Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Sci- enceg B.A., University of Illinoisg M.A., Ph.D., g Princeton University. ,,.,.. , . ' V fy A if X N ,,..Qw,,. .- I wg M 35 s ' -at if 5223, 1 .a W ,gms ,r -1 X ,7-i I ' P. W. DAVIS, JR. As- t sistant Professor of Bi- If ologyg B.S., DePauw Universityg M.A. Colum- ' bia University x. XXI The aim of the Department of Biology this year has been to present life science from an intellec- tually respectable but biblically faithful point of view. 'N .s--I ,. xx ffm- :ni ,M--Q-4 'is IJX 4,00 gl ffl 'ev 4 STANLEY E. ANDERSON, Director of Corre- spondence Department, B.A., Union University, Th.B., B.D., Th.D., Northern Baptist Seminary. The Correspondence Department of Judson Col- lege olfers a valuable service to about 700 people each year. Our Home Study plan offers to high school graduates anywhere a collegiate or theological study for only 25 dollars. These courses, 92 in all, include English, Bible, Science, Social Relations, History, Church, History, Missions, Systematic Theology, Philosophy, Psychology, Christian Education, Practical Theology, Evangelism, Music, Philosophy of Religion and New Testament Greek. Home Study is not newg it has matured, many stu- dents say it is superior to some classroom work. Each student does his own study and research. This work is not easy for everyone. But serious students find that home study discipline is valuable training. ANDREA DANIELSON, Secretory: PAUL THOMPSON, Busi- ness Managerg GEORGE BELL, Bookkeeper: INGEBORG HOULETTE, Assistant Bookkeeper. g ix l, ,- 13 ...of X 1 I I v X as QAM 1' ,fix 3 sw 'Xi N Books constitute one of our greatest resources for knowledge. Think of the tragedy if one gen- eration lacked the means to communicate knowl- edge to the next. Not only would this destroy all knowledge of history, but it would be impos- sible to convey any intellectual accomplishments. Many of the same mistakes would be repeated. In short, progress would be minimal. At the present, there are tape and phonograph recordings and motion pictures which can be used also as an aid to education. But for thou- sands of years the written word alone was the chief means of communicating knowledge. The library at Judson is endeavoring to meet the needs of the students. Besides reading ma- terial, there are also certain audio visual aids available. These facilities are being enlarged to assure a benefit to all. , gf- 'i - N L IA NX .VX ffm CX X t f 'ff ,i ixfvyiiii ' i 'M' lay 7 Xxiwie Q 'tx-Q X ' meng a they may see i K HHNH V Let your light so shine before X th I h i y g d k d , ' OMF O0 WOI' S, an glorify your father , which is in heaven. Judson Jargon reaches for the effect of sec- tional vocabulary of a science, art, class, sect, trade, or profession . . . It is a student newspaper in the language of students living andfor studying at Judson College. Its concerns are campus ac- tivities and refiections. Our jargon seeks not the contempt of the off-campus public but rather the immediate recognition and response of the inside student. Judson Jargon is a monthly publication. As the college grows, we, the first newspaper staff, hope that the Jargon 'can become a weekly edition and can better provide an opportunity for leadership, for service to God, and to school, for pursuance of particular interests, for social enjoyment and edu- Q The club was organized under the direction of Dr. R. Besancon and Mr. R. Erickson, faculty ad- visors. Its present ofiicers are: President Harold Sanders, Vice-president Garrett W. Yonker, Secre- tary-Treasurer Ronald F. King, Sergeant at Arms Robert Coats. In our meetings this year we have sought to stimulate the awareness of the students to the contemporary world scene through films and guest speakers. We hope to enhance the ability of the constituency to appreciate varied world views and to formulate more effectively an appropriate Christ centered philosophy to meet the demands and complexities of the present scientific and un- certain age. cational growth. These are the doorways opened through membership in organizations. The Judson Jargon is one campus organization and thus is one such entranceway. Editor ............. . . . David H. Ritt Associate Editor . . Diane McKillip Business Manager . . ...... Ron Patrick Art Editor ..... . . . John Charlton, III Sports Editor . . . . . . Gary Henderson Photographer . . . . . . ....... Gary Grizzle Advisor ................. Prof. George King Reporters ........ Larry Streeter, Boyd Farrell, Mary Deimling, Byron Hall, Glenn Richardson, Carolyn Kernell, Robert Burress and Diane Burman. fix I s, fur. ' ,Q 7 A. r wif I' - I '4 .V . ' ' Q X- c-...Q fl? m 1:5 We First Row: D. Burman, K. Kesl, N. Vance, H. Bradley, C. Kernell, N. Eason, M. Deimling S. Shady, B. Autry, Second Row: D. Stephens, J. Baumgartner, D. McKillip, K. Keasler, J. Bowl- by, R. Stewart, C. Simpkins, M. Hunter, J. Stephens, Third Row: H. Taylor, E. Clark, B. Coats K. Barker, D. Sharp, R. Burress, G. Grizzle, D. Bigelow, D. Freese, H. Sanders, Fourth Row C. Barton, L. Streeter, R. McClintock, E. Young, J. McCrory, S. Thomson, G. Richardson, Ti Bowers, J. Roberts, G. Bell, J. Collier. Q 1 I VA' 3 -. .- .K . ,. ,Wi , , ., . M ----M-..l33- ,41M,,,,,.,.f 'MlN5T'zi4?f fyyft W. ff 1' y fe 21 gfasf' iv: f ,f ' I Af I - gg., ,mf ss f yff 1 fy, .- . - , f f 'f 1 .2 0 ' S ,,..sfw'f-. fl.. .f Wresfyvs e,w3?.1v5Vf aa, x:.r.:,f--f't-12'-rs' fel.:-..T.w M -.':1.'f'2- 53 ffidfwf'-1 hffxiw ,s ,eff s , sw .N . fs . t .. QF 1! . We .. J.. .1 A WP swf ...sw fwifw-4 92 i if B 'B , . V, . X we l Sr an V X- 1. , J HWS ' - Q- . . -' My 9 -Q N ai . . . ,, , Y A ' - . 9391? Ii. X A X 3 7 Y at Q, L 1+ affn 1. . s ..,'-.-,Y . . . L, fi., . stem lllidfrl, , , i if .- .. 3, s sw f X X '2 ff- 1 f' , T e .. lf 71 f ' , , X g ., .. .V t ,t uiigx f .N 1 ' X lkwfxsr . W f 6 ,..- f . 17 Got it, Mary? L Smile boys! U Wx Stretch, Carolyn! 18 Singing VX Tell him, Nancy! Goa' 's Praises f 1 g firm: 5 41 Catch that sneeze, Carol! 19 O11 well, what can you say! is ,f ,,,....--- K- ,'f:3?'I: -:ws-+V p S N050 30985 JU 0 ' er' 03 UDS USUN 'NIE 19 First Row: Robert Coats, Ronald Stein, Gary Henderson, Boyd Farrell Robert Burress. Second Row: George Bell, Lundy Savage, Ray McClintock Glen Richardson, David Ritt, Dr. Besancon. 21 Hutt... One... Two... Three --v- ---f 4 A Strike for sure 22 11 Lift It Over!!! . . ln thy presenc s fulness of joy, at thy 'ght hand therenar pl or evermore Yi? Ei-fv sgf-79 ...Jig LJ A xx I If I 4. its Pu 191 '54 Judson College held its first Homecoming Din- ner on November 14, Enthusiastic new students, also alumni from the old Chicago campus, sat down to a delicious buffet supper, spread in the milti-purpose room in Volkman Hall. Senate President, Roderick Johnson, introduced Dean Boss, who greeted the guests. Board Chair- man, William Brady, gave the invocation. Nor- man Haupt led in group singing, assisted at the piano by Merletta Hunter. Hedley Nosworthy fa- vored with a solo. President Browne introduced his distinguished friend, Dr. Gorden Palmer of Los Angles, formerly president of Eastern Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, whose stirring message presented the urgency of our calling. The occasion was enhanced by the crowning of the Queen, Nancy Joy Gabosch, who was chosen by popular vote of the student body. Dr. Willis Reed pronounced the benediction. Chairman of Arrangements, Lorna Nosworthy, was most ably assisted by Judy Taft, Judy Bowlby, Diane Burman, Gary Henderson and Joe Roberts. H omecomzng Tuesday, December 17, 1963, was the night of the first choir concert. This was a Christmas Musicale followed by the production of Amahl and the Night Visitorsf, by Monetti. The performance was given at the First Bap- tist Church in Elgin. The expression of our Christian faith in music is one of joyous and tri- umphant praise. The object of the concert was to convey some of this joy and meaning of Christmas in a man- ner which would be of honor to God. Under the able casting and musical direction of Professor Edward L. Thompson, this evening was a suc- cess. MZ' 2 Y' w 2 7 ,wp 2? 7 f V 1-W: , jx? ,N f? lf, f if 7. 'X if , A ,, f f X -,: Af 4 My ff fi ff ' f Zf-ff' Y bt Luau: Judson's high point of social activity for the winter season was the Winter Carnival, which climaxed its three-day program with a sumptuous banquet at the Evergreen Gardens in Dundee. Over seventy people in semi-formal attire, includ- ing' students, faculty members and administration personnel, were greeted by King Howard Taylor and Queen Merletta Hunter. The dinner was superb. In a magic atmosphere a delightful musical pro- gram was presented by Kay Keasler, Karen Kesl, Hedley Nosworthy, Judy Baumgartner, Merletta Hunter, and Diane McKillip. Professor George King obliged by singing several amusing num- bers. Lorna Nosworthy is to be complimented for her good taste in arranging for this event. 4 4 x Wk' X X N Y 4 f 'f 5 5:5 LQ. JMX? : W 4 Q! 5. 'T fa? f I ' ff! Ag A . f , 2 f Q, ,, f S M 1 1 x XA X A wh 4 M: ' fx ' JV X i 1 4' VX X 1 f Q -' w A little louder, Don' Dr and Mrs. Besancon enjoyzng the good food 3 ., :J Ii E ini l .l M' ' And I thought I was to be registrar! -W-.....-I S A Our Facult ! ! I c'an't do a thing with my hair! 30 Alllright . . we walk in the light as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin. .. .., I., '? .' : 5. .- '11 . , . Q. .,., I l' fm y '- 9' ' 5 x shy.-,. . , .5'j,L.:., .. ' - 5 f I-Ln , '- r ,, 1, ff, ' ' '-HZ 5 1 .7 ,- . , 1 'I '.:-.' ' 1. .'.'-ff' 5 I 4 .'..,. Z' I iii .f ,-:, .'-'C 'A 5 in . . ai . .J wi 4 Q K f f . a -V . 1 if E. 'Fig 1lDw if-,i 'l I' A.. -I a --1. -1. 4' 9, - . ' 1 -Hg. Ayn? . . W. - .if .. :Jag-glfzfffy. A. i g.-ff. Qivi-I-If - 11P.Az-5 fL- x .: ,ul , f1ri5kPHssvAfh .wt .1 Jig .3 l.I,rg.1-3 -gf, - Wk, .- 1 --1---,ij-.Q'i,. if .. 4: M15 '.:- -'A . Q 3. E 'Ta - ' if - --lil yL!7'L.1- ,' f I, if Z'- ' AT.: ' 'l' Qiffiit. - Ex 5' .547 I -H - wg-ia.-fn i 1. ,: .: -.1'..'71,!-35, .5 - ' 3' F- . rf- Lv U I 1 'f.,. M, -, ' is 4' 1' ' 3,... ., ,,1' H' YA. , . 'v . p. f .- ,, ,. . 5 1' ,lx JDM! 1.4, A5 f, 1 I 1 .9'. .'.. . 'Q .x A ,- 1 . .,.v, 5. fi ,jk .' Ami:-' ,..fii'f,'. T 'Q' ,-L11 , -nh' .33 -. LFE 3 if i- rg -rx? hi , 5 r' Q- A 23- 1 - .-.,,-,,. F111 ,,.. A .wg ..,'. wg 5 H if .efif F K, . ..l -'U 457. I?-N .lr Campus Twins Campus Clown Campus Clean- Up ,.-' Campus Boss Campus Contemplation ' za M oving-In 'S X fl g f 72 '-1 f .. I LQ? Professor and Mrs. Davis ,iff f' A I Initiation Pargf ' if ,uw ff'i 3 34 11 H9 auwvfw' X K g'2em'2,x The spirit of Christmas draws us together to express joy and peace one to another. .,,, , X X 35 I wanna hear temptation . . . Ah, shucks Gertrude . . . Whatamy gonna have??? I wanna hold your haaaand . . . Rich girl lives in a red brick house, poor girl does the same, but my girl lives in the county jail, but l love her just the same . . . V ., 5- l , ,zf . 5 M 121 Eating and Talking is lots of fun-even for those who must clean up later. X fwmswazinqg 'QM VWWK vpvs I Q lf if fs A 0 , 3 X....,,f X fa g'4 ' ,f an-if 2 , . l sr QQ-gn ' 4 r -f. T' fb at 4 fir! ln. Q.. Aus jx --1 'W 1 is 37 . 4. .... x ,X wr'- K , -M?-47W , I, Y, .. Ir? , 1 ,g-'Mi , .W L v, Nw QW 1,-:I s 4 Y 1 o s'.',' .... .K.... t,,:...e 5 . Q -.., .' '.,. -. . .-.g af-A ,,-f 5 ',.agvz'?gw :Er - . ... . 'a 'f 1 bf B Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, 0 Lord, my strength, and my redeemer. fi fwg XF, xx? X.. is Seniors To develop ourselves both spiritually and in- tellectually was the goal of the Senior Class. We learned to place our values on thingslthat are not necessarily a personal gain, by realizing that col- lege should not be preparation for promoting our personal wants, but a period in which we learn to serve others. Intellectually, we broadened our horizons, we were introduced to new concepts, new ideas, and new theories of which we ac- cepted many but rejected an equal number. We learned during the process how little we knew- that college is just a jumping-off place for a life long quest for knowledge. Development in all areas of our lives takes work, and work requires discipline, and discipline requires will, and with this will we can attain higher goals to which we all strive. We are the first graduating class from Judson, leaving the campus with a hope-a hope that we could do better, than in the past and a hope that we achieve newer heights in the future. President: Solomon Neuhardt Vice-President: Harold Sanders Secretary: Sharon Jackson Treasurer: Boyd Farrell 40 FARRELL, BOYD LESLIE Lansing, Michigan B.A. FREESE, DONALD WAYNE Hillsdale, Michigan B.A. BARKER, KEVIN IAN Fish Hoek, South Africa BASLEY, THELMA MAE Chicago, Illinois BOWERS,THOMAS ADONIJ AH Chicago, Illinois B.A. CLARK, CLARENCE EDWARD Franklin Park, Illinois B.A. DILLON, DAVID EUGENE Vicksburg, Michigan B.A. EICHSTADT, ELSA SIGRID Chicago, Illinois B.A. 41 GABOSCH, NANCY JOY Chicago, Illinois B.A. HALSEY, JOHN ARTHUR Charlotte, Michigan B.A. 'Wx I HAUPT, NORMAN EUGENE Shallow Water, Kansas JACKSON, SHARON KAYE Laurel, Montana JOHNSON, RODERICK STERLING Syracuse, New York JOHNSTON, VERLA MARIE Victoria, British Columbia 42 'Nmswf -are NEUHARDT, SOLOMON SAMUEL Billings, Montana B.A. PATTERSON, JAMES LEON Port Huron, Michigan ROBERTS, JOSEPH STEPHEN Bonita Springs, Florida B.A. SANDERS, HAROLD ARTHUR, JR. Maywood, Illinois B.A. 'Tl SIMPKINS, CAROL JOYCE New York, New York STEEVES, DOUGLAS KENNETH Oak Lawn Ill1no1s TAFT, JUDITH DELIGHT Essexv1lle,, Michigan TAYLOR, HOWARD EARL Detrolt, Michigan 43 'km ff-...MA YONKER, GARRETT WILLIAM, JR Chicago, Illinois B.A. YOUNG, EDWARD EUGENE Chicago, Illinois B.A. Not Pictured: WONG, IRENE LEE M iddlers The 1963-4 school year proved to be a year of vast change. There were some problems to face and to overcomeg but this new year served to be a real inspiration. Each new thing we do sets tradition rather than follows it. The class members are enthused with the future prospects of Judson College. Each one wants to do his part to insure the future of this line school. President: Larry Streeter Vice-President: Karin Davis Secretary: Hazel Bradley Treasurer: Jean Stephens Seated: R. Stein, J. Stephens, L. Nosworthy, D. Stephens, K. Davis, B. Autry, J. Collier, Second Row: P. Kemp, H. Bradley, B. Ally, W. Newman Tlzird Row: G. Bell, D. Ritt, D. Fretz, R. McKlintock, R. Patrick, W. Houlette, L. Savage, R. Coats, L. Streeter, J. Price. 45 Freshmen We, the 1963-64 Freshman Class of Judson College, have been blessed and privileged to be the first freshman class on the new campus of Judson College. We have experienced both the comforts and the hardships that accompany the establishing of a new campus. During the early weeks of our lirst semester we were inconven- ienced because of the uncompleted dormitory, but instead of discouraging us, this hardship drew us closer and began to toughen us for the many dilliculties that were to follow. As the semester progressed, we adapted our- selves to the routine life of college students. Many times we were discouraged and homesick, but by the grace of God we endured. Most of us received our initial taste for mid-terms and linals during the first trimester and we are now old veterans at burning midnight oil. Perhaps the most valuable lesson and training we have received at college is that of prayer. Probably without exception prayer has given each student here at Judson the strength and courage to go on when everything seemed black and hopeless. I am sure that as we continue at Jud- son and throughout life we shall continue to turn to God through prayer for our strength. President Charles Barton Vice-president Robin Burress Secretary Nancy Vance Treasurer Karin Kesl Wx .Fl . LL 9 W 14, ws QP' ,wff First row: J. Taylor. N. Eason. P. Dixon, M. Everett, C. Kernell, Second row: J. Hugil, D. Burman, N. Vance, M. Hunter. J. Baumgartner. S. Bonnee. K. Kesl. Third row: M. McDowell. G. Casey, M. Deimling, S. Taulbee. S. Stoops, S. Shady. D. McKillip, B. Hall, R. Bur- ress, Fourth row: J. McCrory, G. Richardson. G. Henderson. D. Abner, D. Bigelow. J. Charl- ton, D. Terjung, C. Barton. 47 ,-+R' J.. x r-'Z rf X Lp Q 14- X gfhsfe sf -Il ' W gk! QU VH My spew so J we W B LANTERN '64 EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER COPY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY ' A O RT EDIT R I ' LAYOUT FACULTY ADVISOR assisting: Dan Abner L Barbara Autry Byron Hall Ron Patrick 48 Elsa Eichstadt Diane McKillip Carol Simpkins Ed Young Gary Grizzle John Charlton Norman Haupt Mrs. R. Brown Glen Richardson Jean Stephens Sharon Stoops Judy Taft COMPLIMENTARY PATRONS ACE HARDWARE-ELGIN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN 215 North Spring Street 28 NOI'tl'l GrOVe Avenue Elgin, Illinois Elgin, Illinois ACKEMANN,S DEPARTMENT STORE HANS 84 SONS 161 East Highland Street Kassuth--South Elgin, Illinois 1 Elgin, 1llll10lS ARTISTIC CARTON COMPANY MARISON COMPANY Big Timber Road South Elgin, Illinois Elgin, Illinois NEIL'S OF ELGIN V. A. CANNAN FURS Elgin, Illinois Elgin, Illinois RIFKIN FURS DANIELS Sc CLARK, INC. Elgin, Illinois 221 East Chicago Street Elgin, Illinois ROHLWING BROS. GENERAL TIRE 108 Brook Street DANNER'S Elgin, Illinois Elgin, Illinois JOSEPH SPIESS COMPANY ELGIN LUMBER 84 SUPPLY COMPANY Elgin, Illinois Elgin, Illinois TONY WHITE-SHOES ELGIN WEST PHARMACY Elgin, Illinois Wing Park Elgin, Illinois 49 Your Local BEN FRANKLIN STORES Locally owned Nationally known Bob Sites, Owner 1120 South Street 581 McLean Blvd Elgin, Illinois store hours daily 9 to 9 Closed Sundays VILLA 66 SERVICE Chicago Motor Club Service 601 Villa Street, Elgin, Illinois Herb Dieckhoff, Prop. Heyer-Dynavision Motor Analyzing Hours 6:30 to 10:00 Sunday 7:00 to 10:00 H. L. PIERCE-PONTIAC -s. L6 Q -'Q nfs - T Q 'X 7 X k AQ X1 I: ,,A, 4 :I A yn I' A l 4. Y- K i l ,:gl6Z'il , gk t, -- 3 1 - e gf CATALINA CONVERTIBLE TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE BONNEVILLB CONVERTIBLE Catalina Tempest Bonneville For 34 years our aim in selling New or Used cars and servicing your wants has been to Never Stop Doing Our Best. Make your goal in life the same to man and your country. 250 So. Grove Avenue Elgin, I11. Compliments of I X f M O QS Ogf it Rothe Rl yy A if Ss 552' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELGIN 6 South Grove Ave. Elgin, Illinois Member: F.D.I.C. 1279 Dundee Ave Rt 25 , GOLDEN BEAR PANCAKE HOUSE Elgin, Illinois serving over 30 varieties of Office Supplies SCl'lOOl Supplies pancakgs and Wafflgs, Sand- wiches, steaks, shrimp, perch, and tasty fried chicken. 21 Douglas Avenue Elgin, Ill. Hours: Sunday 7 a.m Monday 7 a.m Phone SI-Ierwood 1-1546 Tuesday thru Thursday 7 a.m.- Friday and Saturday fno liquor servedj 7 a.m.- lO p.m. 10 p.m. midnight 2 a.m. Best Wishes Compliments of LUNDSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ELGIN FEDERAL SA VINGS cl? LOAN All forms of insurance 610 Dundee Ave., Elgin, Ill. Elgin, Illinois SH 1-7315 DOANE MOTORS Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Dealer Always a Fine Selection of Used Cars 10 E. Main Street HA 6-3461 Dundee, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS JUDSON COLLEGE STUDENTS and FACULTY on a job Well done in locating in Elgin, and building such a beautiful college. You must be proud. We of the Jimmy Holmes Store for men, featuring the finest and smartest men,s wear in the entire Fox Valley, are proud that you are here . . . If at any time we can be of service in your needs of apparel, we would be most happy to do so . . . Give us an oppor- tunity to serve you, and you have our assurance you will be dressed right for the occasion desired . . . 0ur only aim is to please not to hinder, and in the past we have proven ourselves . . . Stop in soon to see Jimmy Holmes, you'll like our store . . . Just a few of the name brands featured at Jimmy Holmes . . . . Manhattan . Puritan . Robert Lewis . Petrocelli . Grief . Crosby Square . Isaac Cohen . Glenart and many others Wide Open Mon. and Thurs. ,til 9 p.m. 54 S. Grove 53 FOX VALLEY PRINTING OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY ELGIN NATIONAL Black 8L White Color Work BANK 85 TRUST CQ Small or Large Jobs Fast Dependable 8c Quality Elgin, Illinois Binding Facilities 695-0228 500 N. La Fox South Elgin, Ill. Wisdorh is the principal thiiigg therefore get fLU?:8dO'l'I'L.' arid with all thy gettirig get itriderstcmdirig. PROVERBS4:7 David C. Cook Publishing Company You Are Invited to be our guest at the world,s largest art potteries The Haeger Potteries, Inc. 7 Main Lane Dundee, Illinois FREE TOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-10:00 A.M. -10:45 A.M. l:l5 P.M.-2:00 P.M.-2:45 P.M. Compliments of THE Elgin National Bank 24 East Chicago Elgin, Illinois 60120 741-9200 MEMBER FDIC HERMAN,S STORE FOR MEN 157 E. Chicago St. 741-0305 r I ,W s. Q K 1 2 w vi' N wr-. C , an ,,,p'. u , .np 3.5-a , 'UU I. 'P' v a ' w I ,H ir 'Q'