Judson University - Lantern Yearbook (Elgin, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1975 volume:

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ILLINOIS 5' ALL IN TH E Gaihering for ' I W 1 , F 1 , 2 'S V Fi FAMILY' FamiIg Porhfaiis Mug 3 Y , BMEIUQQI , 3 . , 2 , 'Qs ' f 3 X' X ,Q X The People In the halls . . . on the stage, In a classroom, on a field. Learning , talking , finding , Playing , laughing , joking . A wall cannot talk Nor a brick laugh Nor a board learn. Nor a door, a window, the grass. People . People living , communicating , Touching one another. They fill in the skeleton with Heart and brain and soul. They give life to stone and tile. Without them there is nothing . ' T ' fax ,I i i A K, I 1, J EW . A, ,I . W, it If ' T 'Q , A gi a ' 1 ,ai t 'W' it ,,4. fit if . Q 1 , I 'O , fs- V -if . .il iii? 4' fi if -,av fu ' , X X X Q as ggi rs llllrlllitfg 'The Places' My schooling is over But my education continues My mind must grow But all Knowledge is not in books Perhaps I will travel To find what's around me And experience beauty In lands that are not far But the Taj Mahal And Alps can mean nothing If first I don't notice The small things at home . Big T Asks fhe Quesiion . . . Have You Ever Had 0ne of Those Dags? sl fr -'fr ,Af -X if ' lr A t. 'N Yf' t ble!! K Ax 'Q 's J A -251 A AE, ,, A A 1, 4, S, 'bg l Q Y, 3 Q 'z il 1 K1 'W A H A .A r- tv . get 132 'i T fs 1' ggf gs I I 2 ' 'ting-'R n is 2 sf'f?a,1 to ,v 515, A V gf? b 1 g Q 34 , 'f 'sf ly N. A -Q - if W. ' My ,ya t fi , J X F ifi : 17 '50, fam? WA,.5,,,5i If. QX LOOK!!! H ' ' I If .ix A ' S ' ' f ' f. X Q ' ,Q 'jf , 1 V A1 Fw , A ' A A Q' f A ,fzkk '-I i his .4 sz. - 'X .f 2 II by JI, -if ,i Ax llfygv - b K ' A , I '1 N 9, 57 , ' A R X. A ,Alf 1 54 x V ,, ,Zi-.gb ff Qi-- 5, P Q4 is ,fi - N AVAVAAA.. a- ,r 7' if Q .lu g --'-'3 AAA, n V' -'-- V- . Q - X ! ! ff sf t 5 ' Big T is gonna get it from Capt. I and his secret weapon. Cl-Ie hasn't showered in a week.J We see a fair damsel soaking up the sun . . . alone. This is asking for trou- Here comes trouble with a capital T. Is she under the rock??? u 'Jah ,swf With a blare of trumpets, a roll of drums, and a sound of ripping cloth CEag1e Boy tore his pants!J, our heroes burst upon the touch ing scene. V-A AAL While Capt. I puts the finishing touches on Big T . . . Eagle Boy is going to take care of the dam- sel. C?J Right!! With a stunning right, Big T gets it from Capt. J. Eagle Boy, on the other hand, got his! ! ! 4 - . e 4 QV! 1 A rff, - iff. .L 1 , Q 55 '+ . T I f XX .-QI' is .. . , ,J -T' ,' , C533 . ' f- ' P.-. ,X . . ' f .f . M: H :V ,- i Y'-so ei ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL!!! CWho's that tall guy in the background?J Va., I Right triumphs over might! ! Eagle Boy enjoys the fruits OJ of victory after his hard won battle . Adminishfaiion and Qiaff n I f 1.5 Q eo 4 Q Q l 4 xvll'.,.', Waxing' X givimaa an , H::l'4gi6d'e A' Www: , w f WM., .iv r 'f 9 4 if fi V+ ra 9, fr 1.51 0.1, , K rv., 4- ,. . ,W if ,I Q ZZ 9 f '1 f, 9' I 0 N' 'A 4 9 V I' 4' 'll V ,wk AQ r Leading the Familg Grace and peace be multiplied to you in the knowledge of God and of Jesus our Lordg seeing that his divine power has granted to us everything pertaining to life and godliness, through the true knowl- edge of Him who called us by His own glory and excellence. For by these He has granted to us His precious and magnificent promises, in order that by them you might become partakers of the divine nature , having escaped the corruption that is in the world by lust. Now for this very reason also, applying all diligence, in your faith supply moral excellence, and in your moral excellence, knowledgeg and in your knowledge, self-control, and in your self-control, persever- ance, and in your perseverance, godliness, and in your godliness, brotherly kindness, and in your brotherly kindness, Christian love. For if these qualities are yours and are increasing, they render you neither useless nor unfruitful in the true knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ. - II Peter 1:2-8 - fiv- 4 V -1-.....,,,,5 DR. HARM A. WEBER, PRESIDENT Bethel College - B.A. , Bethel Seminary - B.D. , Christian Theological Seminary - M.R.E., Ball State University - Graduate Studies All in ihe Familg I was on the campus chatting with the president of the oldest college in the state of Illinois Cfounded in 18295. There was a beautiful old chair in his office that had belonged to Abraham Lincoln. He also had letters from Lincoln written to the pres- ident of the college during the times when cows grazed on the campus lawns. The student body is still small today and continues to depict a homey picture of people belonging and caring. They know each other! You feel a graciousness in an unhurried setting that makes even a stranger a part of the family. I have had so many come and say much the same thing about Judson College. It was a bit difficult to capture what they meant until I sensed it as a stranger in another setting. There is a sense of heritage here, even though we are only eleven years on this campus. Undoubtedly, this sense of heritage is due to the bonds that are ours in Christiandom. The caring is beautiful to see. As one student said recently, I feel I belong here - it's going to be difficult to leave! 7 DR. EDGAR BOSS, DEAN Wheaton College - B.A. , Northern Baptist Semi- nary - B.D. , Th.D. Even though Judson College received its full accreditation in 1973 the work of Dr. Boss and his associates is not over. He and the members of Iudson's fac- ulty are constantly working to continue to improve and strengthen Iudson's curriculum and its classroom resources. New faculty members are sought and secured as needed by Dr. Boss, who also works with student and faculty committees to evaluate Iudson's academic program and performance. Much of Dr. Boss's time this year has been spent in helping the faculty develop a project to evaluate and upgrade Judson's total curriculum, examin- ing its particular strengths and weaknesses as it prepares students for their vocations in the world. The office of Academic Affairs promotes good scholarship among Judson's students by recognizing all those students who achieve a g.p.a. of 3.55 each semester and sponsoring various honors programs for graduating seniors. Also under the direction of Academic Affairs is the college library. There is a continuous effort to improve and enlarge the resources available for student and faculty use. The library is certainly one of the main avenues of activity on campus. CECIL KERSEY - Administrative Assistant KATRINA JOHNSON - Campaign Secretary RAYMOND H . CARTER - Admissions Area Director VIRGINIA CARMONY - Secretary to the Vice President for Development HAROLD R. BLATT - Vice President for Development. Houghton College - B.A., Eastem Baptist Seminary - B.D. , Th.D. ROBERT SHERBONDY - Director of Communications. Omaha University - B.A. , Central Baptist Theological Seminary - B.D. DONNA L. CANNON - Communications Secretary x Sl. I .. VV. , t 5, 1 4 If VV ' .v.: Q XR J 3. i ' A 1 . 6 . ' 4:2 . -, 44 as f 431' 'if If 'E 9 , x G if 5 E g .L-at A, . 7 . ' ' ' 2 1 -:affix J ' 183- LT in-if v D f .f 5 4 til 26 , - .. , .- M : I 5 9 7 1 1' ' -.w ' -n- !' Hi , ,qlilq .t ,U 5 gli-si? 'I 0 3' 4. ,,, 'flu Office of Development This administrative office of the college, which is under the direction of the Rev. Harold R. Blatt, is responsible for fund raising, student recruitment, communications, and alumni activities. This is obvi- ously an important operation of the college, since it has so much to do with Judson's continuous growth and support, and it should be given equal recognition with the offices of academic affairs and student affairs that all fit together to make up this Judson family . An Associate Director of Development, Director of Admissions, and Director of Communications share the responsibility of this office, which is also served by two area directors and two admissions counselors, several secretaries and some student assistants. The development offices are located at the rear of the second floor of the Administration building. Students are always welcome - development is part of the family. 1. WENDELL P. WEBSTER - Director of Admissions. Judson College - B.A. , Butler 1. University - Graduate Studies 2. DANITA HVAM , Secretary to the Director of Admissions and Office Manager DAVID B. THOMPSON, Admissions Counselor 4. MARGE CURRAN, Admissions Proc- essing Secretary 5. ION HANCHETT, Admissions Counselor WV f Y 2,--V , X, VNC.. R Xt. ' 3 r 1 4. 5. -, 1 Qfudenf Affairs The office of Student Affairs is under the direction of Dr. James W. Didier, who is responsible for the coordination and supervision of all student activities outside of the classrooms. These activities, which come under the general heading of co- curricular activities, include athletics, reach-out teams, stu- dent senate, WJUD, the LAMPLIGHTER and LANTERN, Home- coming, Winter and Spring Banquets, and a variety of other campus programs such as lectures, concerts, and films. These activities are all designed to give students many opportunities for expressing their personal interests and talents and developing their personal leadership skills and teamwork. Dr. Didier is aided in this area by Miss Sally Ackemann. This office is also responsible for the supervision of resident housing, which is considered a very important part of the Judson experience. The housing staff do their best to provide the stu- dents with a living environment that is healthy, comfortable, friendly, Christian, and supportive of all that contributes to each person's personal growth and maturity . Student Health services are also managed by this busy office of Student Affairs. , Student Affairs is staffed by those pictured here with assistance from several student workers. l. JUDY J. HAMILTON - Secretary to the Dean of Students 2. DR. JAMES W. DIDIER - Deanof Student Affairs and Chairman Human Relations Div. 3. SALLY ACKEMANN - Coordinator of Student Affairs. 3. r, ka. J'..v-'J' -is Business Office Where Student Affairs represents the social life of the campus, the Business Office represents the financial and economic life at Judson. Head of this office, Mr. H. David Root, takes responsibility for the expenses that occur during an active school year. He must make certain that money obtained during the year, whether by tuition and fees or donations, be used in the best possible manner. His fight to make ends meet never ends. Included in the Business Office's responsibilities is to see that the students on campus are able to meet their financial woes. Pat Shields, Financial Aids Director, takes an inter- est in each student's financial status from the minute an application for admission is received. He studies each stu- dent's economic background and tries to find the most suit- able form of financial assistance available. The Business. Office is staffed by the following per- sonnel. 5 'll 1. PATRICK SHIELDS - Director of Financial Aids. 2. H. DAVID ROOT - Business Mgr. 3. RUTH BIEBER - Secretary 4. JOAN NICHOLSON - Sec- retary 4. Registrar The Office of the Registrar is responsible for setting up a challenging and balanced curriculum. Miss War- ner works hard to see that the class schedules for each trimester allow as many students as possible to fulfill their own individual academic requirements. The busiest time for the registrar is just preceding and during the time when the students are setting their class schedules for each new trimester. The Registrar keeps and maintains a complete record of every student's academic records. These records must be kept up to date and must be complete . The Registrar staff includes: 1. CHERYL DOBBINS - Secretary 2. LOIS RUTH WARNER - Registrar 3. HAZEL COLLIN - Secretary 2. 16 1 Library Staff The Benjamin P. Browne Library is one of the busiest places on campus. Mr. Don Peterson, Head Librarian, is in charge of the over 50 , O00 volumes that the library already has and takes responsibilities for ordering new books and periodicals that meet the needs of the diver- sity of professors and students. Along with books the library houses a collection of microfiche, over 340 periodicals and newspapers, recordings, and musical scores, audio-visual aids, and photocopying . The Library is staffed by the following: 1. KAY WILSON - Reference!Audio Visual Librarian 2. ELSIE SMITH - Periodicals! Music Librarian 3. SUE CROWFOOT - Acquisitions Librarian 4. DONALD G. PETERSON - Head Librarian 3 4. 5. . I ouuu I 1. 2. an 4. 1. GERRY CRADDOCK - Secretary to the President 2. JOYCE ANDERSON - Faculty Secretary and Secretary to the Dean of the Col lege 3. WILLIAM E. STROUP - Coordinator of Computer Operations 4. JEAN HAMILTON - Accounts Receivable Bookkeeper 5. BERTI-IA CBERTJ REYNOLDS - Accounts Payable Secreiaries ' Qiaff N . I Y. ,-an 1. 2. 3 Q 5 ?' 4 Q ' A414 5 ' R 4. 5. 1. LaDONNA SUNDERMAN, R.N. - Health Service 2. JOAN DIDIER - Director of Health Center 3. PEGGY WEBSTER - Bookstore Manager 4. BARBARA AUGSBURGER - Campus Post Office Clerk 5. RHONWYN NABORS - Supervisor, Addressing Department Qiaff Staff The Maintenance department at Judson makes sure that every- thing is kept clean and healthy for all the students. The Mainte- nance men also take care of the many odd jobs that pop up during the school year. Maintenance is separated into two sections, the outdoor crew and the indoor or building crew. Mr. Bill Nabors is in charge of keeping the picturesque campus in tip-top shape. Mr. Al Jens takes responsibility for the upkeep of the inside of all the build- ings on campus. Also a vital part of the Judson scene is the cafeteria. Food is a major concern of all the personnel - students, faculty and staff - on campus. Without the services of Mr. Bert Ozog and his staff, there would be fewer students attending Judson full-time . Staff personnel include: 1. DON KRAUS - Cross-country and Track coach 2. ALBERT H. JENS - Superintendent of Buildings 3. Food Services E M 4? . .-iii ': Q 3 5 '14 J E X 1 s. sf 3 if is L, we R 3. 20 ,Q 1. Mainienance Staff identification: 1. WILLIAM NABORS - Superintendent of Maintenance 2. DARRELL L. SPURLOCK - Maintenance mechanic 3. DAVE HILL - Maintenance mechanic 4. CLARENCE RADLOFF - Maintenance technician Not pictured are Randy Moore and William Kapity both custodians, and Joseph W. Perosa, maintenance mechanic. l -. 3. 4. Faculig Christian Religion and Philosophg Communicaiion Aris Fine Aris Human lnsiiiuiions Human Relaiions Phgsical Educaiion Science-Maih Famllg lnsfruchon Hear, O sons, the instruction of a father, and give attention that you may gain understanding, For I give you sound teachingg Do not abandon my instruction. When I was a son to my father, tender and the only son in the sight of my mother, then he taught me and said to me, let your heart hold fast my wordsg keep my commandments and liveg acquire wisdom! Acquire understanding! Do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth. Do not forsake her, and she will guard youg love her, and she will watch over you. The beginning of wisdom is: Acquire wisdomg and with all your acquiring, get under- standing. - Proverbs 4:1-'7 . - J, L . Q.- ,V 0 o 0 0 g Chrushan Religion and Philosophg CHRISTIAN RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY has a selection of courses on the literature of the Bible, human values, reasoning, apologetics and world religious and political philosophies. Richard Besancon and Robert Erickson frequently offer team-taught courses. Erickson is associate profes- sor of religion and Besancon is professor of philoso- phy. Dean Edgar Boss is a part-time professor of religion. 1. RICHARD BESANCON - Professor of philosophy. Wheaton College - B.A., Baylor University - M.A., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary B.D. , Th.D. 2. ROBERT D. ERICKSON - Professor of Religion. University of Minnesota - B. S. , Bethel Seminary - B.D. 2 we K fi' f, J ' 5 M. pk x .. rx -4 1 2. 3. Communication Avis COMMUNICATION ARTS includes studies in British, American and Continental literatureg journalism and mass mediag linguistics and speech. Speech is the newest development within the division incor- porating techniques of oral interpretation with mass media. Brooke Transue is part-time instructor of speech courses. Delores Wirz, chairperson of the division, is assistant professor of journalism and mass media. Stuart A. Ryder is associate professor of linguistics and literature. Mrs. I . Hamlin is an instructor in literature. 1. BROOKE TRANSUE - Foundations of Speech, Oral Interpretation and Mass Media. University of Michigan - B.A. , M.A. 2. DELORES WIRZ - Mass Media and the Church, English Language: Its Uses and Resources, Seminar in Mass Media, Communications Theory and Application, Analytical Prose, Seminar in Popular Culture: 1940-45. University of Wisconsin - B.S. , University of Illinois - M.S. 3. MRS. J. HAMLIN - Light in Darkness, Man and Woman. University of Illinois - B. A . , Northern Illinois University - M. A . 4. STUART A. RYDER - Language and Society, History and Structure of English, Archetypes of Western Literature , Natural and Supernatural, Independent Study. Yale University - B.A. , B.D. , Ph.D. ,WW , 'haf 2 f if , 'R Ifz ' ' -Luz 1' 1 i 1. ., W. 1 pf ' , A . - fig, BS' 9 v , ' , ,Win 1 1. 1. CLARENCE YOUNG - Art History I, II, Fundamentals of Visual Expression, Graphics, Painting, Advanced Visual Art, Fine Arts and the Church. Degrees: Wheaton College - B.A., Wheaton College Graduate School - M.A., Northern Illinois University - M.F. A. 2. PAUL SITZ - Drawing I and II, Sculpture, Ceramics. Fine Arts FINE ARTS includes courses in Music, Visual Art and Theatre . Students of the arts look into the his- tory of the arts to see how man has musically and visually sought to describe each passing era. Emphasis is placed on creativity and individuality in all areas of art. Mr. James Cramer is chairman of the Fine Arts division, and assistant professor of drama. In the music section there is Ed Thomp- son, professor of music, assisted by his wife Alice Thompson, instructor in vocal music, Roger Wis- chmeier, assistant professor of organ and compos- ition. In the visual arts, Clarence Young, assistant professor of art and Paul Sitz, instructor of art, fill out the fine arts faculty. Craig Johnson is an instructor for private lessons in horns fbrassj . 26 2. Dartmouth College - A.B., University of Chicago - M.A. JAMES D. CRAMER - Theatre History I and II, Theatre Production, Theory and Technique of Acting I and II, Play Directing, Fine Arts and the Church. Wheaton Col- lege - A .B. , University of Georgia - M.F.A. 3. -41 'gn' AAA 1'P f'A 2. 3. MUSIC DIVISION FACULTY 1. CRAIG JOHNSON - Instructor of private brass lessons 2. ALICE THOMPSON - Private Voice, Vocal Literature. Degrees: Wheaton Col- lege - A.B. and B.M.E. , American Conservatory of Music - Mus.M. , Northern Illinois University - CAS Candidate 3. EDWARD THOMPSON - Music History, Ear Training, Choral Conducting, Voice Lessons Cprivatey, Choir Director. Degrees: Wheaton College - A.B. , Northern Baptist Seminary, Th.M. , American Conservatory of Music - Mus.M. , Ameri- can Conservatory of Music - D.M.A. 4. ELOISE LEFTROOK - Private Piano Technique, Piano Technique and Literature. Degrees: Chicago Musical College - B.M. , Temple University - M. M. 5. ROGER W. WISCHMEIER - Harmony I, II, Advanced Harmony Form and Analy- sis of Music, Counterpoint, Composition, Organ 'l'echnique!Literature, Church Year Repertoire, English, Canadian, American Composers, Early Composers. Degrees: University of Nebraska, B.M. , M.M. 27 I Human lnsiiiuiions The division of HUMAN INSTITUTIONS offers courses in his- tory, government and economics-business. Economics-Business is a new development replacing the former Economics area of study. Assistant Professor Ron Richards is in charge of the new courses. Dr. Iohn Iuergensmeyer, is a specialist in governments and law. Assistant Professor Marc Cleworth teaches courses on European histories. Dr. Richard Clossman, chairman of the division, specializes in American history and current trends. 1. RONALD RICHARDS - Basic Economics, Money - Banking and Finance, Theories of Marketing, Management, International Trade and Finance Accounting. Wheaton College - B.S. , Northwestern University - M.B.A. 2. DR. JOHN E. IUERGENSMEYER - Political Parties Seminar, International Politics, Seminar: Poverty in America, University of Illinois - B.A., Princeton University - M. A., Ph.D. , University of Illinois - I.D. CL.L.B.J 3. MARC CLEWORTH - Evolution of Europe I and Il, Seminar: Poverty in America, European Colonialism. Morningside College - B.A. , University of Chicago - M.A. 4. DR. RICHARD H. CLOSSMAN - Rise of the U.S. as a World Power I and II, Institutional Christianity, Seminar: Poverty in America. Bob Jones Uni- versity - B.A . , Northern Baptist Theological Seminary - B.D. , Ohio State University - M.A. , Ph.D. 3. 4 28 Human Relations HUMAN RELATIONS includes studies in Psychol- ogy, Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Wel- fare. These studies have for their ultimate purpose the better understanding of human nature and behavior, and greater effectiveness in dealing with human problems and potentials. Also included within Human Relations is the Teachers Education program. Mrs. Jeanette Hsieh is direc- tor of Teacher Education and assistant professor of Psychology. Theodore T. Hsieh, chairman of the division is assisted by Dr. Robert Rediehs in the area of sociology. Mr. Steve Cassells works in anthropology and sociology. Robert Westlund and Abed Ismail are part-time instructors of sociology and social welfare . 1. 41-- -ff L' a .. ag? v 'f gsaf.-'?,-255.13421 E. STEVE CASSELLS - Physical Anthropology, Cultural Anthropology, Indians of the Southwest, Social Science Research Methods, Social Theories, Community. Cha- dron State - B.S. , University of Arizona - M.A. DR. ROBERT REDIEHS - Foundation of Behavioral Sci- ences, Psychology of Learning, Psychology of Personal- ity, Social Psychology. Concordia College - B.A. , Uni- versity of Minnesota - M.A. , University of Edinburgh, Scotland - Ph.D. JEANETTE HSIEH - Man and Science, Educational Psy- chology, Developmental Psychology. Westmont College - B.A. , Wheaton College - M.A. THEODORE T. HSIEH - Experimental Psychology, Abnor- mal Psychology, Statistics, Marriage and the Family. Trinity College - B.A. , Northern Ill. University - M.A. , Trinity Evangelical Divinity School - M.A. 2- 3. 4. Physical Educalion PHYSICAL EDUCATION courses revolve around physical exer- cise programs, health and personal hygiene courses, coaching and developing purposeful recreational programs. Richard Helm, athletic director is chairman of this division and teaches classes First-Aid and Treatment of Injuries, Fundamentals and Techniques of Individual and Team Sports, Personal and Com- munity Health. Men's general phys. ed. classes are led by Woody Smith, who also instructs courses in Recreational Leader- ship, and Organization of Intramurals, Coaching Soccer and Baseball. In charge of the women's phys. ed. classes is Angela lakes. Included in the women's program are tennis, swimming, slimnastics , and bowling . 1. MRS. ANGELA IAKES - General Women's Physical Education. Northern Illinois University - B.S. 2. FORREST E. SMITH - General Men's Physical Education, Organization and Administration of Intramurals, Recreational Leadership, Fundamentals and Techniques of Team Sports. Judson College - B.A., Graduate studies - Northern Illinois University . 3. RICHARD HELM - Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Athletics, Personal-Community Health, First Aid and Treatment of Athletic Injuries. Wheaton College - B.S. , Michigan State University - M.A. 30 3. 43 1, A 'Q f Q '1v .1-Eh 1 'rf ' z V' wi 'Snu- Jf if 2 I Science- Maih Science has become one of the most prominent subjects at colleges in recent years because of the new discoveries that lead to cures, and basic background of the physical properties of humans as well as ani- mals of every variety. Leading the Science-Math department is Dr. Juergensmeyer who teaches botany, biology, and zoology. Dr. Myhrman is the expert on chemistry, biochemistry and seminars. Dr. Averill heads the math section of this division. He teaches courses in physics, calculus, and statistics. Mrs . Sams taught courses on basic mathematics. 1. DR. ROLF MYHRMAN - Columbia University - A.B. , Northwestern University - M.S. , Ph.D. 2. MRS. CAROL SAMS 3. DR. FRANK AVERILL - University of Florida - B.S. , Ph.D. 4. DR. ELIZABETH JUERGENSMEYER - Oregon State University - '?.S. , University of Illinois - M.S. , Ph.D. K' H 5. hx r ' 'MIAACGB 31 .4 .Writ V, iQ. .,..w ,' h 4 -fr ,gym if if ,Q-. , , 4 . P1? W -if V. sa.. 5. 3 I -5 , . eQi53,. . ' ww-Q 532- 2' , 5 Kew: ' 'f .4 , A 1 gill: V ., -We ,,f 4 ' fu' if P!! -may ,,. im' lasses Apply your hearts to discipline and your ears to words of knowledge .I Q L n .ii-3y:i24,-fi-:Tiagifzzx ,135 i-5521 ,lit A - 5 N Pat Anderson Q Alan Arrington ' Brent Atkinson Roxane Bagnall A , Y Q51-rw ' , 2 V ff . .. f' '-.4 QQ if f f?'+a- ' V Q 1 1111 ag., ,,:, N , mg, , i 0 '1 Q . 6, . l F43 I. F t if 5' B ' m - ' B , Qcfgsf .aww ,V :gay My A ij., .A ., Ruth Bagwell I . Scott Baker Martin Baker Bill Balis an--49 Deborah Bang Margaret Barnes Dan Bartz reshmen CLASS OFFICERS: President - Dave Booko, V.-President - Joel Fairley, Secretary - Janette Williams, Treasurer - Ruth Rosio, Senator - Kevin Lyons, Advisor - Dr. Rolf Myhrman. 34 YA Lorene Beal Ion Beilstein Novella Belcher xt, vw. -fi? vis .: ' F14 ad, Q , wg E 'R Y iw 5 xi lk me Ewa .: ,... V g:-53 ' 1 i v.,.,.,1f. . . rf .,-.34 F. :.o .5f': :.?4, -. , ,4 x , jig .- t if 4, zfvffd A 'i'Qf . ' .-Q-am.. I .AJ-r , 55,0 --.,,'1,Z'Qg1 , L 54.4-f,., .C . 03 A fr A I 52. is 4 I ' 9 , 'A 7 ' Q 'fs eq: aw F ' 'F' i' Q 15 V . 'wig V. 3 '- n H f Dan Copelin Sue Cole Randy Cooper QS. Marlene Burkholder Debra Carpenter Charles Cole Frank Benline Cindy Bennett Sue Blatt Randy Boley Dave Booko Jeanine Borger Bonnie Bowker Cinda Buirley Jim Dalrymple Niel Dawson Valerie DeWeese Sue Durrett Linda Edmunds Judy Edwards Bill England Janet Evans v Y . Rick Crompton Bethann Culberson Marijo Curtis H5 . , ,, . - :. W -'-' V xlni y Pl C E r W., 1 t - Q s , - a . 'o l'as,,ao u', .' - '. , . E 2 ,H-I... Janis Cowley Randy Creath Ray Costello ,, 4, ff' 9 as V on . r tv Joel Fairley l 52,1 ,A 3, -:Z H+'-'.gi as Lis t'fT.4 Cindi Faur David Fischer Alan Ford Julie Ford Norman Frank .f 5: 15.33 Lauzanne Fraulich Cherina Garner Carol Gerdes Joy Glynn Nancy Gowin Emma Groppel Von Haney Pat Hargis A 37 Rodney Hasler Brenda Heavin Alina Henriquez Scott Hetrick Deb Hill Linda Hitch Wendy Hoff Daniel Hone uf? A A 'Alf J Denlta Hvam .A ' V Andrew Johnson x , Lee Anne Johnson 1 O K 5' sf' ,,,-wif' Linnea Johnson mf? A Bruce Jones HJ W- ' Qi' J Renee Jones Alan King Brian King Lynn Kintzler Doug Kircher Jahn Knutsen Dean Kucera Paul Lamb Dana Larimore Sheila Laxton Vandora Lebegue Randy Leggee Kevin Lyons Garry Maddux Clyde Majerus Jessie Martin Judy Mciohn Paul McKenzie Barbara Meyer Bill Mitchell Barry Lovett Pat Lowrey Evelyn Lutz Cindy Io Littleton Marty Losey Kevin Lindberg Y' 'TV' Q'-'LZ A 'L 1 in I Q ali! SPM 4' gk oe, f Y :, 3, 'N Ha., Wendy Rakauskas : X.x..k, A.- Kendra Price Val Raddle Janice Pease Donna Pepmeyer Tom Peszynski ii 35 Roxanna Musgrave Deb Naslund Randy Nichols Rita Niswonger Brian Olsberg Bob Oullette Marta Overpeck Lisa Palm Rick Rasmussen Marilynn Rea Patricia Regan Ed Reyes f,3 Chris Riplow Jill Roberts Daniel Rodde Ruth Rosio Don Roth Greg Rouse f --N-Y Jennifer Rowe Dave Rumohr Russell Santee 1313 Sheryl Seiple it gfj' K m X' C George J. Shick Cindy Short V .90 .Z ff Joel Shuflin Scott Silver Sherri Simpson Lori Smart Garry Smith Kurt Smith Tamara Smith Gayle Stein Katherine Stockford Deborah Swanson Ellen Urbin Jose Velasquez Lynn Vissering Kelly Wallace Linda Webber I im Westfall John Trask B. Keith Trimble Sandra Turner Brian Turpin Terri Tower 1' W in iiii , 1 v Y4 A L, M Jig 1 , , , 2 V ,Q Q55 f f 'f Q 2 'KST Z ll 5' 'Ql Q fl ' , A, ,k c 71 Q' 'V V ei 4 ., , 17 -. J' T E 1 1 ' .:- vi sg-5,21 ' ,g sazlf - .if l by Phil Westhuis Janet Whitlock - Denise Williams pn 2-M' .1 N- 1' Dan Zimbeck Donna Williams Janette Williams Kevin Willis Eula Wilson Mike Wood Rick Wright Robert Youngen PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Abebe Aychelouhem, Ian Bullington, Hector Cortez, Lorelei Donnelly, Mary Io Harm, Tim Hodges, Don Hopper, Doug Kirk, lon Kobel, Cindy Leep, David Martens, David Meyer, Mesfin Minda, Larry Moore, Louise Pufpaff, lim Schumacher, Judy Sparks, Serawite Tadesse, Bonnie Taylor. 45 Middlers Tyrone Benefield Tony Black Doug Brown Mary Baumgartner Judy Beck Dannie Bell Lenora Arkin Brenda Atkinson Sandi Barouski ' . , .1 ' 1-' ' V , Margo Amos Paul Anderson Beth Abbott C. lose Aguilar Helen Alayon Hannah Aren ON - :--Fr ,Tw ... - 4. 1- -t CLASS OFFICERS: President - Dana Thompson, V.-President - Bill Schultz, Secre tary - Drinda Fisher, Treasurer - Jim Harris, Senator - Bernie Jackson, Advisor Jeannette Hsieh . 3 QW !1:' -W I Stan Brown Kay Buckingham Tony Cannon -K M X , ' Y Q . . .Q .' ff F p GTM Phil Carter Bev Carver Tom Cashion Nick Cokkinias Denise Colburg -WWW David Conrod 'if Mark Cooper Karen Coyle Eddie Cruz ' - 3 xxx 2 B 4 ? 1 .Ry . 4 Q P Phil D'Arcy II Cindy Dayhuff Marc Didier 'J C -r,- 'ii' Ni' , , ,Ii vi .,-.Y wi Q - W-1 .3 05 , .144 A 1. i'Jai f ....- 'T' Sqn. . vt'll'r EE Karen Derheim I ack Dobbins Theodora Durbin Brian Eldridge Patricia Erisman Isa' -S Mike Fetzer Jane Finnigan Drinda Fisher Sue Fleshman lf? Paul Floyd Mark Gregory Florence Francois Brian Gridley Donna Fraser Christy Griffith Ron Gray Diane Groh -Q3 295 3 A' i ,acl svn 1 x, ,., QW' 1 -lf lil c . V Kathy Guerra Gordon Howe Alan Hodges Barb Hunter Jim Harris Bernie Jackson Dave Hatcher Linda Jones ,S. . , V, 3,- ,. . 7' 2 Rayalla Kola Phyllis Lange Carol Latina Nancy Olson Jack Matthias Torn Laxton Patricia McConnaughay John LeFebre Doug Loomer f . I: A . A 4. I ,, -:lu 'Onan t x, W X - 1 ,- V ! ,f ' fl., ri Mx Peter McDonald of 5, 'MJ' Dave Menotti 'ilsiuk-' Lois Mitchell Gale Montrose Terrance Mulligan Muswamba Don Naaf Musikawamba Donna Perry Steve Perry Lorna Phelps Tom Randall Dan Rappaport Julie Reip Dale Reiwerts Steve Rigney Jeff Rosenberg Paula Sarver Bill Schultz Joseph Seese X r K E ., ..1.1.m6 Steve Sherbondy I oy Smith Reggie Smith Rhonda Smith Kathy Snow David Stanfield Jody Stuart Gordon Sweet e- J' V V ern ' .lx e. A 3 5 ' .. ' mv-xrr -- ' .13'::!'1,SQ.' fn-1 w.f2'12'-? 1: 1: e '- 3 '13, H'e:HEf'1a-1-, Q o - ' 3 ' f:1P?:W:2 2' ' ,.'4E1' ef-if-fr . , ' -Cy S' 2-. -, S- QQ . - V 'GX 0 hg15I131?f5'2,..,:, 3 ' Y , uf O . ' ffm. :af-Qanisfyj S1 A Dana Thompson Galo Viteri Sam Ulen .40 xg .H Buddy Weber Dx Beth Weiss f '- ' ' Q ,A 1 Mike White k ' 1 42 k J .5113 :fi '-r 1-.113 4:5 mg.: '3' -1 5:25, s ' - g?.'::?f ,. X 5. '.f:a. :n . . I 0 I I I I II' .Q PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Connie-Jean Baatz, Robert Burnside Jr., Tim Eternick, Jim Fay, Myra Gibbons, James Grupp, Daisy Morales, Brian Pan- tle, Joy L. Smith, Don Toht, Joan Umbreit, Janice Wilcox, Clifton Woo- dard, Steve Alcantara, Clay Campbell, Mike Cole, Margaret Jones, Clark Lance, Linda Seiple, Roger Strunk. Judy Whitehead Richard Whitehead Vicki Wilson Bill Wolfe Steve Wood Duane Young Ottis Young I Q5 Vanessa Anderson Gary Curtis John Cutler Peggy Duff -5.1 l Elly Stan Johnson Chris Pickett Bill Maffy Dave Monk Seniors as 5 K ,,A - I sv ' H332 Jon Winans Louise Woroington Valerie Rice Joyce Stanger Phil Wallace PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Dan Behm, Jean Kirkpatrick, Grace Loving Barb McKean, Randy Moore, Dorothy Thomas. -I j,fi'3 'J'?'?753'E:W4 ,,g,1g.f2'-53 f-'33, fgfzi , .5 V. I5 Be 224 .4-J M. if PH? ,- 1' lfx 'T If 04555 is 3,0 - 1 l ' D .1 f f ' -, f Q Q 31. M ' A '.VA Abii, 1 4. L N? 1 53 AA., Q .f,--,. 1 1,51 , ,A 1 ' .1 , . 'A1' I 54 52 pq t f if -1 -I .-yu-H ' Q ut? fe 'wrt -5- Q 'IPAQ .sxgg 1' X Q 1: 4 .x 9 U? n ul .. I , 'Q-L 5 f , I 1 rugs ii W if lfgi Q W -rf 2 . M A '23 5 ' 52:3 I9 S 2 9 ig ' 'f'f Grad uaies Commit your works tothe Lord, and your plans will be established. JOHN CHARLES ARNOW Wauconda, Illinois JANET AUGSBURGER Communication Arts Chatsworth, Illinois GASHAW ABEBE Human Institutions Addis Ababa, Ethiopia JOAN MARIE ABEL Human Relations Aurora, Illinois JEAN-MARIE CLAUDE BERROUET Port Au Prince, Haiti PAUL ROBERT BOOKO Human Relations Three Rivers, Michigan SHARON LEE BROWN Human Relations Marion, Ohio BEVERLY RUTH CALENDER Human Relations Chicago, Illinois Aa, 'ff ,J txt? 6 A 1 I 1 oy' , . 5116 :QL gr? 45, gg Vfggaiet i.1,t-Q, ' P Uv Q59 ' P qfejlfwk Q10 O .' , I 4 lwvz R95 'Xa 4' 9 1 so X ,l 9-fx.. .. l jay, THOMAS DAY Human Relations Lansing, Illinois MARGARETHA DeLORENZO Human Relations Island Lake, Illinois y 11-5 1' GUSTA RAE CHAMBERLAIN Christian Religion Mansfield, Ohio LAWRENCE CRANE Human Relations Newark, Ohio PHILIP DILLON Communications Arts Elgin, Illinois DEBORAH FISHER Human Relations Collinsville , Illinois RICHARD GIBBONS Human Relations Martins Ferry, Ohio MICHAEL GOUGE Science-Math Elgin , Illinois N I 991, it GERALD RICHARD GATZEMEYER Christian Religion Davison, Michigan CHERYL SUE GEHRKE Science-Math Hanover Park, Illinois ,--I DENISE LYNN HALL Human Relations New Albany , Illinois KAREN JEAN HARDING Human Relations Hanna City , Illinois GARY WARREN GOWLER Human Relations Centralia, Illinois MICHAEL GUERRA Fine Arts Elgin, Illinois SANDRA HAZELWOOD Human Relations Girard , Illinois DALE ELLEN HENNIX Human Relations Topeka , Kansas 'W f WAYNE HARRY JONES Human Institutions Tucson, Arizona JOHN A. LaROCI-IE Human Institutions Hoffman Estates, Illinois ,Quin Tx il ' BLYTHE ANN HITCH Fine Arts Columbus, Ohio ROBERT ALAN HOFFMIRE Human Relations Elgin, Illinois MARGARET ANN LONG Human Relations Bad Axe, Michigan SUSAN ELIZABETH LUST Communication Arts Elgin, Illinois CALVIN WAYNE LYONS Human Relations Hanna City, Illinois LINDA SUE MACHLER Human Relations LaPorte, Indiana KATHY ANN MILLARD Human Relations CAROL MORRISON Communication Arts Elgin, Illinois Qltif CHARLES MARSHALL, IR Science-Math Elgin, Illinois JIMMY B. MCKINNEY Christian Religion Elgin, Illinois MICHAEL JOHN MGRRISSY Christian Religion Carpentersville , Illinois SUSANNE KAY ORR Human Relations Algonquin, Illinois CHERYL ANN REISER Fine Arts Hampshire , Illinois JANET LYNNE RICHTER Human Relations Fithian, Illinois 1' CHERYL LEE PATTERSON Communication Arts Alpena, Michigan KIM R. RASMUSSEN Pine Arts Chicago , Illinois X f'QP X Q? BETTY MARIE SHARP Human Relations Saginaw, Michigan CHERI MARIE SHIELDS Human Relations Elgin, Illinois MICHAEL I. RICKETTS Human Relations Elgin, Illinois DEBORAH SEESE Fine Arts Elgin, Illinois wtf GERARD E. SPENCE, IR. Human Institutions Algonquin, Illinois MARY TILFORD Christian Religion Cincinnati, Ohio MICHAEL E. TURNER Human Institutions Elgin, Illinois JON S. WALPOLE Human Institutions Elgin, Illinois NANCY .TEANNE WELLS Human Relations Doylestown, Ohio FEKADE ZEWDE Human Institutions Addis Ababa, Ethiopia lr Ax ...fr DENISE M. ZILL Christian Religion Riverside, Illinois PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE: Chrisann Anderson, Amos Clive Anderson, Philip Augsburger, Paul Carter, Robert Case, Patricia Mahan Chasteen, Roberta Coles, James Cutsinger, Dan- iel Lee Gates, Wayne D. Miller, Stephen Pate, Daniel Swacina, Carol Weaver, Elizabeth Wilson . ax sk, Q1 C, rw E' by if W' ..., lf '112iJi,fA 1-in V' 'V' ' lil? ,.. ve ,...f 7. Q ' 'inf- Vfi, f'?i,'1,,, 2 f if cf: 125'-if 'e .,, ' ,. '4 '1 2 o X, A.,A,., Q , E r . a AAT 1' E ,,ag,j: y , . ' 2 2 '?'?2wK1F'fe t-Ji i 1 - ff' '4 'iT'?'i 1 'life fv , K 2. Q, Asif ' ffl' 4 it 1 ' ' ' f ...L 1 55 gg C IVI IBS v How good and how pleasant it is for brothers to dwell in unity. A if Z 'v-W3 A 'ftflf' '. - X ' is x F 4,46 N vi Q. - if ,A n , . . .4 X 'C ' :I Y M Wm r-'Q l I Cheerleaders Ti' . .. T O 1 y 1, - H, H ww M O-W - -. f, 4, , ,gv 'J 4 1, Q:.La.hlh. Aff. -M , 5 . .uf M' 1 -'c,. 4+ , .AM ' .Jw -xv . r :ii O :gui fl- rf' if . ,'. Mrs. Dick Helm fadvisorb, Nancy Olson, Donna Williams, Jan Wilcox, Hannah Aren, Gusta Chamberlain, Phyl- lis Keymer. , .f 'f ,f, ffiffff J .V f ' x4 'Qf , , if' N L Pom-Pon Squad mmf' -' ww, rw? 4 1, A1 I 'S ,4 'fwgk . pi, Wendy Hoff, Joni Umbreit fcapt.J, Barb Hunter, Jane Finnegan Ccapt.J, Mrs. Steve Cassells Cadvisorj, Linda Webber. NOT SHOWN: LeaAnne Johnson, Ruth Bagwell, Linda Jones, Trish McConnaughay. 68 af 4..- MW '- Q-: - if , Choir J-- ' ' A x CHOIR OFFICERS: Pres. - Paul Carter. V. Pres. Sec. - Janet Richter, Bus. Manager - Bill Schultz, Lorna Phelps. - --w- r-:f . .A ...xg i - f f. - Ron Gray , Librarian - Don Marsh led the day, October 23, with creative worship. Dag of Prager i e gl? ff Spiriiual Enrichmeni Week February 3 '7 wnh Tony Campolo each Oui Team .D . , - A :x ,. u X ,I ' LOVE'S REFLECTION: Jody Stuart, Cal Lyons, Scott Hetrick, Jeannie Kirkpatrick, Lynn Williams, Dave Thompson. C74 Summer teaml 'fd' 'N , .N xg '- 1 f ' I 1 -av . f-5 f gwzll ,S J' Y .Q ' , x . V' 1 3 cp' - x 4. -? ,,,-psfk HARVEST: Pat Lowrey, Joel Fairley, Frank Benline, Myra Gibbons, Joel Shuflin. fy jyymmsggff-ar,grX, I Q 'A C?'!,'??4?Q! : ,X SECOND CHANCE: Ellen Urban, Gayle Stein, Randy Creath, Mary Baumgartner, Cyndi Faur, Kurt Smith. SWEET SURRENDER: Denise Williams. Jenny Rowe, Lea Ann Johnson, Ruth Bagwell. IOYFUL NOISE: Barry Lovett, Phil Wallace, Doug Brown, Blythe Ann Hitch, Kelly Wallace, Beth Weiss, Jean Kirkpatrick, Dan Hone, Brent Atkinson. NOT PICTURED: CREATION qdrama ROTJ. MEM- BERS: Cinda Buirley, Bethann Culberson, Rick Kane, Kim Rasmussen, Mary Tilford, Jeanette Williams, Mike Wood, Steve Wood. T- V.. -, -2-In 52.69. V? i ,jg if 1,5 .xo- rhvfa., 1 -'- ' cj NJ fa I . if f Q ..i2.' I ' fm 4-haha . I M- xi-GE. SONSHINE DAYS: Sheryl Seiple, Pat Hargis, John Trask, Paul McKenzie. HIS POWER: Ellen Urban, Roger Strunk, Cyndi Faur, Niel Daw- son. 2 w,,,,,,.., . HIS PEOPLE: Betty Sharp, Karen Harding, John Trask, Sharon Brown, Lyle Vandervelde. I NEW LIFE: Deb Hill, Rick Crompton, Kevin Lindberg, Randy Cooper, Ian Evans, Dan Copelin . Homeoommg 1974 Poems. , Pragers. , Promises HOMECOMING COURT: Sharon Brown, Drinda Fisher, Lorna Phelps, Ruth Rosio, Queen Joni Abel, King Tom Laxton, Bev Calendar C73 queenb, Doug Loomer, Steve Sherbondy, Cal Lyons, Dave Booko. Concert by Randy Matthews 1 Freshman Class - First Place Winner Queen Joni Abel King Tom Laxton 72 Winter Banquei 1974 COURT WITH ESCORTS: Jody Stuart, Dave Thompson, Roxane Bagnall, Scott Hetrick, Beth Weiss, Kevin Lyons, Gusta Chamberlain Cqueenj, A1 Arrington, Blythe Hitch, Phil Wallace, Lorna Phelps, Gary Gowler. Q '. A-.1.3,allla,.. Queen Gusta Chamberlain Al Arrington pring Banquei 1975 Entertainment for the evening: Mark Twain. 5 , z X We 5 4 . ,, pp to .,,. COURT: Beth Weiss, Roxanne Bagnall, Queen Karen Harding, Jeannie Kirkpatrick, Joy Smith, Sheila Laxton, Linda Webber. -4 C 771731 Yet those who wait for the Lord will gain new strengthg they will mount up with wings like eagles. 5453? -- ff 1 st L u. V- Y I 4 1 , i Xi 5' 7 , 1' ,nl f . ! ' 3 ' ' , ? 'zv . ' :ff i :Lat-,2,, ' I 55.53 ,- --Z1-. ,eefwt 4 - - A ' .1 .5 ,Q f lfiazif- ' ,,j7,, g 3 ' i f ,. ,, 1 V '? , 5 I 1-2' y 3 f ' f g '.'.3f1y:.h5jt 2- . . V 4 4 , 1 ,144 ,f-,5 - 1 , - QM , -r- vs tie: -:V , Y. in I i . I l 4 x l i W I975 Baseball gmt 4? sw f sstg,Jfga f, f1.,3tr , ta S , 4, , W e ' , V ., ' :.,,a3-2'- , .-4 . 's r-1' 4' - ?', A 417' ' V , -y.: .. 4 , -,,,-.., - -H ,:, . ' , as -n-,mbg . Y A :if LW , -- , ROW 1: Reggie Smith, Coach Woody Smith, Kelly Wallace, Keith Trimble. ROW 2: Jim Harris, Eddie Cruz, Jack Dobbins, Kevin Willis, Greg Rouse. ROW 3 Phil Wallace, Dave Martin, Dave Fischer, Paul Anderson, Bill Schultz. ROW 5: Bill Maffy, Jack Matthias. ence play, the record was 5 and 5 . Capts. Reggie Smith, Jack Matthias, Coach Woody Smith. The 1975 Eagles Baseball team finished the sea- son with a record of 8 wins, 19 losses. In confer- 1974-75 Basketball E gles BACK ROW: Mark Cooper, Tim Hodges, Sam Ulen, Don Hopper, Brian Olsberg, Dave Monk, Tom Randall. FRONT ROW: Coach Dick Helm, Bernie Jackson, Stan Brown, Scott Silver. Wayne Jones, Coach Ed Allen. Award Winners MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Brian Olsberg Tom Randall BID D CDEFENSIVE AWARDD: COMPETITIVE SPIRIT AWARD: Tom Randall Bernie Jackson ISAAC STRAIN SPORTSMANSHIP: Bernie Jackson 76 Baskeiball '74i 75 OTHER Lincoln Christian 83 McKendree College 89 Lincoln Christian 80 Trinity Christian 84 Roosevelt College 67 Il. Benedictine 73 Concordia College 91 Trinity College 78 St. Francis 96 St. Xavier 101 Palm Beach-Atlantic 101 Bethel 90 Northeastern Il. U. 95 Lakeland 95 IIT 78 Aurora College 74 Rockford 94 Il. Benedictine 88 Concordia 96 Niles College 62 Trinity 85 Olivet Nazarene 110 Franklin College 61 88 St. Francis 63 74 Aurora 64 Rockford 78 82 SEASON RECORD 7 19 CONFERENCE RECORD 3 7 ross Counfrg Eagle Cross-Country team finished their season of eight dual meets with a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Duane Young received the Greg Burr Cross- Country Memorial plaque as the outstanding Eagle runner for 74. He is the first Judson athlete to appear in national competition. Because he fin- ished 15th in the District meet, he qualified to participate in the NAIA CC meet in Salina, Kan- sas. Kevin Kelly, Randy Moore, Duane Young, Jim Fay, Coach Don Kraus., Larry Crane, Tom Randall. NOT PICTURED: Tim Eternick, manager. W p Golf P Ion Beilstein, Chuck Marshall, Coach Helm , Torn Randall, Bill Balis, Terry Mulligan. With 8 wins for the season, the golf squad made a new school record with a five man score of 405 . Soccer 1974 Eagles finished the season with a record of 11 wins and 8 losses, 2 and 4 in conference play. In the National College Soccer Tournament, the team received second place . -1 ,.,...m. v,.e,- 5 f In 1 '4, ,ff . - 1,-Wim, V ., .,., 4 4 ,, f N315 'filwji Q G :gsgfgf1:2'fwQff?2f, 3515? gift 2 aw gg, stir' S' 3 f':-'fg5F?f,,,, Q 4 1 ' gin' - -- 2 ff 'i, N, gh f iv ', ,A g Co-Capt. Reggie Smith, Coach Woody Smith, Co-Capt. Steve Sherbondy wards Woody Smith, coach: Scott Baker, Honorable Mention, in NIIC: Jim Dalrymple, Most Improved Player g Abebe Aychelouhem, NICC A11 Conference teamg Claude Berrouet, Most Valua- ble Player g Steve Sherbondy, Honorab1e Mention in NIIC and district. xx, X s Women's Baskeiball I 974-75 , ...,,. 1 1' gl-my ll 55' -- a 'iw zz ., A 1 v C ,az HQ Mf- ..v.:. f TEAM MEMBERS: Roxane Bagnall, Kay Buckingham, Brenda Heavin, Dale Hennix, Mag Long, Cathy Snow, Jill Roberts, Cindy Short. COACHES: Glenda Weaver, Dave Monk. Women's 1974 Foolball Q' ,.. ll .Agi- 3 JPL. nz S we FRONT ROW: Linda Jones, Von Haney, Deb Carpenter, Sue Cole, Linda Machler, Kay Buckingham, Linda Seiple. BACK ROW: Novella Belcher, Karen Allen Dale Hennix, Mag Long, Janette Williams, Jill Roberts, Jeannie Borger, Cindy Short, Sue Neely, Coach Mike Tumer. Women's 1975 Baseball FRONT ROW: Brenda Heavin, Linda Machler, Lorna Phelps, Cindy Leep, Jan Bullington. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Turner, Barb Hunter, Dale Hennix, Jill Roberts Jan Augsburger, Jan Wilcox, Hannah Aren. 80 Q z M . E , Q M g Z A my! A1 Qg-.d -E Q -V 've g .!'.e. 5 ill 'xr ' AQ, ff Y A M ,g ,, w',T'fQgU'sf:'f -. A Q X. f fu f Adveriisin 2 YA -an - The First National Bank of Elgin ha about all ou'll e er need ill 3 Bank. We're not making a big thing out of it. Blll 011 Call. Y 4-asf- Nil--,, .1 ...,..-..... n gi- V -Y W -,1-219' -. 1 -- , ' ' , ' ' A-f 'f P 'L' ' 1 ' ' I I '.L - 0 -vee f'7 1, 15 - - . -' - K .inf .. Er: Qrmi' ....:f:..-jr'. J, . I gift .m ' e f l i g ....1i ' --' VRW ZL- 'iz5 l 1i5 V First National of Elgin --- stain, ituuolsfrnoue 697-1100 1 Memaen F.n.i.c. BANK Come to the Holiday Inn Restaurant and . . . delight in pleasure at a price that doesn't take away the pleasure. We offer: Freshly prepared, tasty meals with Continental- American touch. Warm, pleasing atmosphere in newly redecorated dining rooms. A quick meal from our daily buffets. Leisure dining with our formal menus. Dining room open daily from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. H OLIDA Y INN of Elgin Rt. 31 at N.W. Tollway, River Rd. 695-5000 We Feature: 97 Rooms All With Color TV Banquet Facilities for Up to 300 r , ef 1 ELGIN ' HACK 695-6070 2061 K 17 Douglas 24 Hour Processing on Slides and Movies By Eastman Kodak Color and Black and White Darkroom Supplies Complete Repair and Rental Service Ackemann 'S Men 'S Shoes Pedwin Converse Hush Puppies U. S. Keds - Q-al L II' Speedy P fl-Ql01fUU - 5 'lL.g.!::.E -V f P- k-UP and 20 S. Spring St. Delivery 518111 Flowers Inc Service FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Daily 9-5g Monday Til 9 p. Cl d Sundays Dundee's Unusual L 245 Dundee Ave. BEN FRANKLIN sToRE 74553517 Mon.-Fri 9 9 S 105 W . Main Dundee at 9-6 S 12 5 Compliments of Your Athletic Department Baseball Cross Country Basketball Golf Soccer Q6 DUN-EL VIEW MOTEL 81 CAMPGR O UND Complete Camping Facilities Air-Conditioned - Free TV Reasonable Rates - Electric Heat On U.S. Rte. 31 - JA North of the Northwest Tollway at Dundee Robert and Donald Miller Mr' ,.. Ree' 1 Dundee W 81 W Enterprises 450 N. Lake st. . e ' J Aurora, Ill. SAVINGS CQ LOAN 554-1973 851-6252 5nt ASSOCIATION , 152- ff Elgin 741-3900 Compliments of Ca 1'ISO n Paint SK Art Store Judson College Artist Materials Professionals and Be inners Books tore SM8811 g 23 N Sp g Elg AComplet Li e f Cl aning Equipment, Supplies and Chemicals All Suburban Janitor Supply 266 Dundee Ave. - Elgin Peggy Webster, Proprietor SH 1 4128 UNION NA TIUNAL BANK and Trust Company of Elgin A Every Banking Service to Suit Your Need DRIVE UP BANKING Mon.9A.M.to8P.M. T dThurs9A.M.to5 Fri. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 1 1 S Grove Compliments of INTERS TA TE UNITED 1 - - -Y 1 I4 OOD SILK VICE 1151 N. State St. Elgin 695 9207 Beck 's 21D gl FIRST FEDERAL 741'f'46 h E yth g S 1 Savings 85 Loan Assn. Off of ELGIN I d Saving Up to S40 OOO by PM Groh 's Leather S b M IS Y :YK Western Store 28 N G 742 7560 WESTERN WEAR - LEATHER SPECIALITIES RIDING EQUIPMENT 213 E Ch' go St SH 2 7685 Quality Flowers :Yi Plan ts Unusual Terrariums and Planters VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Daily 3-65 Sat. 8-55 Sun 9-I2 DUNDEE FLORAL SHOP A D GREE HOUSES A LITTLE HARD TO FIND BUT WELL WORTH YOUR TIME 9' 5 Blks. S of Main off S. Ist St. Flowers Telegraphed Worldwide WE DELIVER! I 426-6761 1 Browning Lane West Dundee Manor Res ta rant Patrons U NOW FEATURING ACHEMANN'S DEPT. STORE DR. ROLF MYHRMAN COMPLETE DAILY DINNER MENU BEN FRANKLIN CELGIND PROP. RON RICHARDS , , In Addruon to DR. RICHARD BESANCON DR. STUART RYDER Your Regular Favorites . . . DR. RICHARD CLOSSMAN DR. ED THOMPSON 'Pancakes 'Sandwiches -Waffles -Eggs, Ornelettes ION HANCHETT ELCIN WALGREEN AGENCY -Salads -Fountain ELOISE LEPTROCK WRONA BROS. , INC. OPSU 5uH'ThuIS 6 A.M. to Midnight HAECAR POTTERIES, INC. DR. JOHN IUERGENSMEYER Fri and San 7 A.M. to 3 A.M. 555 N. McLean Elgin ,N ,- .-,' pf' ' g.',,'. ,..,. .,. QQ.. - - Aw'- S if ?i:'1f-fs' A In ? l.f..:...,,.-4.....,g..,,,,,,,,,,--4, , 4 D- , -M Af Q l w -. ff- 1- yc R 'TR x. ,Q ,in 155 1 ,'5i?... fr' '59 3' gage!- :Q I 1' E Y . ij ' ' ia' .4 P I T' -1, 5 V mr .. :Q W T 1 . 5 P f -J if 28 TU . .x N 'S -f , A I Q... - P3 Il , ' xl fi ' xg, ' I -f I M x . , ,,,. Q ds xl: I I . '7,,,m 'gyd' -' ' ' 7 . - ' 4' . ' x , 'rg ,pp-,,x sqm.. A, ., 5 4 - 'ig f' A f x v A ' V ,, WS 3: 74f.df ik ' ' ' 'fa I 'V '547'- J'ff?Qf A - fi. mf- ' A bv I f' X v'ff'fv 'fQQ,,.31'. ' V A xx! X X V 5 A V F, l -5 -A f 9':,., ,,w.6 , , S f f 3,115 W, . , . . 2' ,saved W 'ff' 5,4 y 3 it .it .xg 4 fx ' -+ ' ' H AJ FH V Y I I 1 .w- . . 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