Judson University - Lantern Yearbook (Elgin, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

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WWF 59 XX ,af SZ 7 ' Qi f f wffdyfg ww gf 'J K yy 2 , -ff . 1 f ,91- 1 NN- SWIHIll lNliIT F by -'I QQ I-I 6 A In , ORGANIZATIONS . . ... 12 SPORTS ...... .... 3 4 ACTIVITIES ..... . . . 52 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF . . .... 76 FACULTY . . .... 90 FRESHMEN . . . . .104 MIDDLERS . . . .118 SENIORS ....... . . 136 HONORS-AWARDS . .. 163 INDEX ....... . . . 164 ADVERTISING ........ 168 A new student chaplain comes on the scene to remind us to allow the Holy Spirit to be our Guide, Coaches Sziksai and Smith become our spir- ited athletic Ieaders, the student body sustains 'the team victories and defeats, Donna and Mark go Home, so many new faces and babies to carry on the Judson tradition, Todd, Christine, Joshua, and the fresh- man class, freshman initiation, the midnight oil burns slowly in the night, our R.A.'s expand their du- ties and we share with one another, groups gather to worship, Godspell is always revived within us, Shep- herd Me Lord is the theme of first choir tour, Christian Action Pack makes its first dynamic move to minister to the Elgin community,. .. X Wf V4 fx C W Ja ww 1 4 .1 1 N 'lvug.. , f cy ' JA 'Q Vi, 1 w. ,E .Qi f . wfgiy, .af 'FQ' I' v 1 w Q' ,.r w ' SQ 3 -1- W - Xi , 'X x A K Xi , , .F 5 Q gx GN r ilu -U-x 2145, Ayr V 45 5 V-GN, la 'S ,f of 442-4 ' 4 N' 7 YI an MQ 2 .,!a is, ,N '.., ' ww 2. gs vi' -AM' ,FQ 'Nw 'ox 2' '1 .f Q' , K9 4 I' xt w 1 yin -Gi- .J-Day becomes an opportunity for our professors to preach and teach the words of our Lord, Dr. John Lavender has lead us closer to new spiritual truths, the dedication of the Fine Arts Building to the glory of God, Dr. Prince, man of 90, stirs our hearts and spirits into service for our Lord, Doug How- ell, Good News Circle, Honeytree, The Ar- chers, and others bring their musical minis- tries, the reach-out teams travelling and singing diligently to spread the Good News, President Weber says Judson's accomplish- ment will be the sensitivity of the students to the purpose of their infinite worth in Christ. Lamplighter seemed to light quite a few lamps in their quest to keep students in - formed, Lantern staff made promises they worked long and hard hours to keep, student senate brought us a step closer to operating as a community, spiritual life committee opened our hearts to a closer communion with one another, the Eagles fly high in victory during soccer season, placing second in na- tional Christian colleges, Ryder's Striders came on strong to establish Judson as track and field specialists, basketball fights to win, we make a good showing in Texas with our baseball team, organized intramurals be- came a part of our lives, Tom Randall puts Judson on the map and will be long remem- bered as one of Judson's finest atheletes, smiles in accounting always meet students as they pay their bills, Pat Shields gets the credit when we realize we are able to stay in school one more tri, Judy Hamilton's echo- ing voice, Are you listening to the IVlaster's Voice? , the bookstore is constantly expand- ing as Peggy tries to meet our needs, the Fine Arts building is dedicated and is of in- finite worth, with the new tennis courts we find students flocking that direction all hours of the day and night, a tennis team is formed, no longer do the baseball and soccer teams wade through mud and dodge three foot cra- ters during practice sessions--a new field takes care of that! lnnumerable seminars and new classes are offered, Issues and Ideas has progressed into a new design, GPA's moved up and down, friendships were made and broken, Jesus' Love was constant and sure. All this was part of the Spirit of '76 and so much more... Seed, Surely, this is what we be, and all together sown-- With loving hands, in God's vast etemal fields. Glory not, for we have not sprouted yet, Oh no, Far from that we be-- For we be seed, seed, and nothing more Safely buried neath our furrows, wrapped in friendly soulish sod, in darkness blind we be-- Here cold seems wann and dark seems bright ' sorrow, joy and weakness might Alas, no wisdom here have we For we be seed, seed, and nothing more But, rejoice in hope, This seed we need not always be, For what is' seed but domwant life, Sheltered in a dying shell, a shell which binds and yea, conceals the glorious life within-- Tis only when the shell does die that seed begins to live, And what once was small, trite, and ugly blooms, hallelujah!! it blooms, blooms to joy, blooms to flower blooms to all we cannot understand, ------ All we someday will lose our shells and see our hope revealed, but for now, we be seed, seed, and nothing more, --Daniel Copelin 'O Q if I. 1 A IN ME ! ! X' J. Marcus us 9 Aug t6 1 Donna Gay Shotwell 6 Jun 4 9 -- coe 1975 122,158 Otbr6,1 975 y N6 - L My Z Q2 ll lIlll T re noblest hill you had ever seen and surveying the most f-1 majestic landscape in the world, then suddenly realizing that you were all f--- alone. You panicked for a iilffl moment at the thought of never being able to express your jubilance with anyone capable of an empathetic smile and knew that this you, forever doomed to lack of expression. You may have known for the first time the truth of the old saying man is a social animal. moment was trapped within D Here at Judson we need not concede defeat to the awe- some warrior, destiny, and his insatiable drive to see the demise of the spirit of sharing and interpersonal commit- ment. We are blessed with every opportunity for active participa- tion within a myriad of organ- izational ministries. This is a wonderfully unique aspect of our ever-growing community. It is an aspect which is virtually impos- sible to ignore. The whole of one's being is held captive by the freedom of expression created by the atmosphere which floods the campus. We become one with many, rather than one among many. We know we belong because we are WE not just YOU. For this, Lord, we lift our praise And in thy Glory, arms we raise Together we shall joyful be And mindful always, Lord, of Thee Working diligently on their dramas captain Mike Wood, Rick Kane, Steve Wood, Janet Whitlock, and Cinda Buirley wrote most of their forceful skits and dramas Desiring to minister to the needs of a wide range of people, the team put together a program which not only included their talents in acting, but in singing and speaking as well Creation has added a new dimension to reach out teams and has paved the way for future teams such as this one. Nlinistering to several hundred people took them many miles this year. Never will their Elevator and 'Body skits be forgotten by those in chapel. Travelling about 2,500 miles through Wiscon sin, Illinois, and Indiana, Resemblance has ministered in numerous churches, coffee- houses, Elgin lVlental Health Center, and the lVloose Club. Their 2,500 miles were cer- tainly eventful ones, filled with times of joy and of sorrow. They grew to love each other and grew in their love and dedication to the Lord Jesus. Although they had good times, they had their share of trying times. Though they can look back now and laugh, when they lost their muffler enroute to an engagement, they weren't laughing--neither was Sally Ackemann! Not to be topped in mishaps, our friends found themselves, after an ice storm, in a ditch alongside the road. Holding onto a soprano has certainly been some task. Fall tri Jan Bullington had this position, Winter tri found Janel Edelen singing in this spot, Brenda Egolf took over Spring tri. Adjusting to a new member each tri didn't dampen the spirits of captain, lVlike Snow, who sings bass, Sally Stafford, alto and guitarist, Jon Kobel, tenor and percussionist, and soprano, guitarist, pianist, Ellen Urbin. This excellent reach-out team has blessed innumerable congregations with their splendid harmony and soothing blend. Originally a ladies' quartet by the name of Sweet Surrender , the group chose, this year, to add a little variety by selecting two male members, Scott lVlathiason and Daryl Christensen. In the pro- cess a new name was appro- priately chosen--New Song. Lea Anne Johnson, lVlary Hope, Ruth Bagwell, Denise Williams, Scott, and Daryl had an exciting and rewarding ministry, backed strongly by their wealth of talent. L REACHING OUT THROUGH MUSIC AND DRAMA Praise the Lord! His deeds are mighty! Under the leadership of team captain Roger Strunk, the reach-out team, Emmanuel, meaning God with us , realized the meaning of their name in a beautiful way. The five member team, composed of Roger Strunk, Liz Johnson, Frank Benline, Diana Shipman, and Tom Johnson, more than tripled their ranks as they were instrumental in leading sixteen new brothers and sisters to Christ. This more than speaks for itself of their powerful and exciting ministry. They shared Christ jubilantly in song and forcefully in word. Two original team members, Janice Burkey and Dave Aldis, were not able to com- plete the season, but the Lord provided wonderfully for all. Their 2,000 miles traveling through lllinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin were well spent! Q - CHRlSMl-l - GOD'S ANOINTING The Summer Reach-out Team, Chris- ma , traveled over 10,000 miles the summer of '75. This talented team shared the message of Christ and His redemptive power in over 60 concerts through the medium of song and spoken word. They lived up to their name as they continuously strived to set them- selves apart unto the Gospel of Christ , and to live by the message which they brought to so many people. Because of their prayerful efforts, many seeds were planted, many lives were changed. lVlany memorable experiences were theirs, other than singing and preach- ing. They were excited to make an al- bum inthe Spring. Travelling in an air conditioned van, some wore blankets while others shed shirts. Barry had a shocking introduction when his amp vvasn't grounded. Jody fell in love. Beth got a permanent and new hair style. Dan proved blondes do have more fun . Barry washed his hair in Janitor in A Drum accidentally. A summer long to be remembered by the team members and by all those who heard them. zijn Y' , L L TO R--Susan Fleshman, Pat Hargis, Barry Lovett tcaptainl, Jody Stuart, Dan Copelin, Beth Weiss. NN ROW 1--Donna Fraser, Jimmy Schaefer, Kathie France, ROW 2--Kevin Lindberg, Randy Cooper, Doug Brown, Wendy Hoff, Mark Fox, ROW 3-- Niel Dawson, Barry Parsell, Jay Walden, Jon Beilsteinp ROW 4--Linda itch Scott Nlathiason evin ons Rorke a e H , , K ' Ly , W rn 7 ROW 5--Steve Alcantara, Joel Fairley. C3 -Sai i,,, 4. it A 4- 4 V J PEPPY MUSIC T0 ENCOURIIGE TEAM SPIRIT :,.nll g A The buzzer is sounded. The cheerleaders cheer. The crowd applauses. The pound of the ball and players' feet on the gym floor is heard. Still, there is another sound heard at the basketball games. It is a sound of in- volvement, of team spirit. The Pep Band is that sound! Bigger and better than ever was the band this year! Under the leadership of Jay Walden, the average attendance was around twenty- five members. A trip to Chicago produced some new music, such as Get lt On by Chase and 25 or 6 to 4 by Chicago. Tra- ditional tunes, such as Tiger Rag and the school song were also part of their repor- toire. The quality of their sound was proof that their practice was not in vain. 1-A. -are 'W-f-W The 1975-6 Pom-Pon squad started with one L returnee, eight rookies, and a new advisor, they ended with an entire halftime show and a standing ovation from the crowd. December 10, the girls took to the floor and did Jingle Bell Rock while unfurling a crepe paper Christmas tree on the floor to the pleasant surprise of all present. Valentine's Day brought Love Will Keep Us Together . Covering the entire length of the gym, the nine were constantly on the move, dissolving one letter to form another at to spell LOVE, V . -' FRONT: Record engineer Terri Tower, Advisor Dale Hennix, ROW 1: Tena Graf, f' Co-captain Linda Webber, Leslie Montgomery, Jimmy Schaefer, Lisa Snow, Dena Good, Kathie France, Co-captain Carla Jo Grogan, Sue Aspinall. NEW ROUTINES FOR NEW SPIRIT , -- ,. 1 ' Y Q ,, , if Q , V, I, VB, yr in W, - L K, X ,1 my . , f in 'faizifm ti A L Tig , . fklii- ' if Ali . . jwQ,41, Vu . an R T T ' T l V -. 'li cs va' mx O 4 A 'U 'O If 1, 1 ' U , I 4 l U 1' ,, . f are M 'M '4 '1- - S .- FROM TOP: Marilee Maddox, Captain Mary Ann Clossman, Anne Davies, Robin Volkman, Brenda Holcomb. The 75-76 cheerleaders be gan with high expectations ofthe soccer season and weren't disappointed, but were sad to see the season come to an end. With cross country they saw many good meets. Basketball season brought a gymful of cheering fans. Although the squad lost two strong members, they finished with a roar at the last home game, proud to be cheering the Eagles onto victory. The squad was strong and worked hard this year. Their routines showed their initiative and creativity. CHEERING THE TEAMS ONTO VICTORY I Ex I NU T, Judson's LETTERIVIAN CLUB was again led by the Cross Country team. They sold concessions at bas- ketball games, finished the conference banners for the gym, and helped sponsor the sports banquet speaker. Also, they provided the new name for the track I record board and donated funds to the Cross Country retreat! 1 They've been an active club and certainly are one that Judson students can be proud of. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Wolfe, Stan Brown, Secretary Tim Eternick, Mark Diehl, Vice- President Jim Fay, PresidentlTreasurer Duane Young. ANOTHER SIDE OF IITHLETES FRONT: Jack Dobbins, Jeff Sexton, ROW 1: Coach Sziksai, Kelly Wallace, Dave Menotti, Bill Schultz, BACK: Mr. Steve Cassells, Tom Randall, Steve Sherbondy. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES' purpose is: To confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation, with the challenge and adventure of following Christ, then serving Himthrough the church and their vocations. This they've begun to accom- plish through their many activi- ties this year. We're supporting you guys! FRONT: Vandora Lebegue, Wanda Camp, Dana Larimore, ROW 2: Treasurer Sue Cole, President Jim Fay, Vice-President Tim Eternick, Secretary Sandy Barouski, BACK: Dr. Stuart Ryder, Allen Hodges, Carol Latina, Leslie Mont- gomery, Kathy Klein, Niel Dawson, Professor Robert Erickson. F -Z 'S?:iZ :,. t '- 'f :'::f .. . ' CIRCLE K found itself busy every month aiding the campus and community. September brought a campus-wide hayride and Kiwanis Peanut Sale. Cleaning the tennis courts was their October activity. The chilly months brought a pan- cake dinner and bellringing for the Salvation Army. They gladly offered to help with the blood drive passing out cookies to the donors and nibbling on a few themselves. The annual volleyball marathon was a great success. Their float for the Elgin Bicen- tennial Parade was one that will long be remembered by the Elgin community. They've worked hard and long, demonstrating their concern for the community and their zealous love for God. I y Q, Ye fn, ,dll L- S SERVING THE COMMUNITY 5 if ' We, if gil' .U ,.... 1 A SOCIAL ACTIVITIES, INSIDE: Bill Wolfe, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Ackemann, Dan Rappaport, Ruth Bagwell Jim Fay, Donna Williams, Linnea Johnson. I SENATE OFFICERS: Treasurer Dana Larimore, Secretaries Jeannie Kirkpatrick and Sandi Barouski, Vice-President Lenora Arkin, President Torn Laxton. ELECTIONS: Mark Fox, Julie Ford, Wanda Camp, Leslie Montgomery, Chairman Linda Webber, Rita Niswonger. 14.7 gl '1 3 YI 4 ' give I3 Q I. 4 fl safe -an A 5 STUDENT SENATE: ROW 1: Sandi Barouski, Dana Larimore, Lenora Arkin, ROW 2: Tom Laxton, Jeanie Kirkpatrick, ROW 3: Kevin Lyons, Chris Riplow, Kevin Kelly, Rayalla Kola, Steve Sherbondy, Steve Swank, Cathy Jo Littleton, Sally Ackemann, ROW 4: Brenda Atkinson, Vicky Wilson, Kathy Guerra, Dave Hatcher, Jim Schumacher, Steve Wood, Bill Schultz, PUBLICATIONS: FRONT: Duane Young, ROW 1: Deb Hill, lVlrs. Transue, Dave Hatcher, Dr. Stuart Ryder, BACK: Mr. Bob Sherbondy, Kevin Lyons, Carol Gerdes, Tim Hodges. CAMPUS GOVERNMENT SPIRITUAL LIFE---Chairman Kevin Kelly, Margo Amos Vanessa Anderson, Joel Shuflin, Pat Hargis, sv sf., ,v 1' A A ni' .ff f f 'X '-J. STUDENT SENATE is by far the most encompassing organization. They, perhaps, should be in- cluded in a section separate from others, they are not a club, but our government in every sense. They are direct- ly responsible for electing students to serve on commit- tees ranging from the trustee level to student created com- mittees. ,Senate gives members the opportunity to learn about governmental processes by get- ting involvegd and offers the Judson community an opportu- nity to have an active voice in the governing body, pre- paring us for active and con- scientious government partici- pation when we leaye Judson. The major divisions includei Publications, Social Activi- ties, Spiritual Life, Public Relations, 'Social Activities, Spiritual Life, Public Rela- tions, Elections, and Student Judiciary. Action is the word appropri- ately describing our govern- ment this bicentennial year. They provided several services to our students including rentable mini-refrigerators, free transportation to and from O'Hare during breaks, ex- pansion of the Emergency Loan Program, textbook exchange for used books. They got involved campus-vvide by helping finance the soccer team's trip to VA for NCCAA finals, sponsoring the Blood Drive, working to halt reductions of ISSC alot- ments, and tracing the '75 yearbook. Many strides were made this year proving that Senate knew what the Spirit of '76 is all about. ,fffmiaw ff ' A '01- This year the Lamplighter had something for everyone. There was news of coming events, happenings on the world political scene, editorials, and sports. The news- paper was printed on new paper with an extra two pages this year and delivered on a weekly basis. It certainly helped to keep students and faculty informed about cam- pus and world conditions and activities. NEW FORMAT, NEW STYLE .......i f My Jax..-, X. ROW 1: Editor Carol Gerdes, Editor Kevin Lyons, Advisor Dr. Ryder, Jill Roberts, ROW 2: Bill Wolfe, Dana Larimore, Nan Linn, Chris French. l Z I i L m ., A U, -u vi vu L 9 ,ilillliliillinlllllni! , F pq M I, nu an ,-. .- .1- 0' OFF A1-qrn TunE I CQ 0 0 0' ob ' , , ?vZ'vWw'2Y A 0 5 'QQ 'of 24 :Qi Q 'O' Q 0. 'O gif. Q, Q . WWW '7 if 1 , The Voice of Judson College was silenced this year by technical difficulties. The staff members laid cables connecting the dormitories this fall. However, there were some electrical problems, so the station wasn't able to open, despite ef- forts to repair cables. We're looking forward to a grand opening of WJUD next fall. wi. FRONT: Dave Hatcher, Lynn Kintzler, Nan Linn, BACK: Advisor Mrs.. Transue, Randy Leggee, Don Hopper, General Man ager Tim Hodges, Bill Naffy, Dan Navejar, Advisor Dr. Ryder. THE VOICE OF IUDSON COLLEGE - WIUD HUMAN RELATIONS AND RELIGION 81 PHILOSOPHY ug.,- 'am N... 5 o -q ant 'lr' 1 Y 'Q' 1.4 Vivf. L TO R -- Kevin Kelly, Professor Roger Wischmeier, Advisor Dr. Clossman, Sue Cole, Chapel Co-ordinator Pat Hargis, Brent Atkinson, President Harm Weber. ' 1,. , . '. f iv it ?,.L J 1 1 gm E ff 5 f 3 ' , at it gt 4 is F' l 4. 2 5 4 ' f L. 5 if tl 5 .gf Alla I' -.,.r3' . A ll - 4 ff 'I . , 'lf . .,s. .rir , Dedicated is the word which accurately describes this year's CHAPEL COlVllVllT- TEE. Chapel sessions have included a wide variety of programs. A diversity of top- ics vvere discussed, students preached, sharing chapels were a blessing, choirs per- v formed, and panels debated. Special chapel times included S.E.W., Black History Week, ,Day of Missions and Day of Prayer. ,. 4 l The aim of the committee was to inspire, challenge and re- veal Jesus, our Lord to us in new ways. Our dedication to and love ofthe Lord was their prayerful aim. CHAPEL - GUIDANCE AND INSPIRATION Matthew 19:l3b . . . but Jesus said, Let the little children come to me, and do not hinder them, for to such belongs the kingdom of heaven. The purpose of the Saturday Morning Club is to provide en- tertainment for the children and to introduce them to Jesus. The Lord has truly provided us with a way to communicate our Christian love with so many children who are starved for affec- tion. Backbone sessions with much prayer hold the workers of this group together. STEERING COMMITTEE: L To R -- Deb Hill, Dan Copelin, Donna Perry, Sally Ackemann tco-ordinatorl, Pat Hargis, Paul Floyd, Kevin Kelly, Donna Fraser. lik , tbl! .-.ill T Volunteers at the Elgin Mental Health Center were Hannah Aren, Sue Aspinall, Kevin Bercaw, Chris French, Kim Haug, Mike Held, Jim Mc- Neil, Wanda Camp, Leslie Montgomery, Greg Sexton, Bev Smith, Leah Oswald, Cliff Wood- ard, and Kathy Guerra. Fall co-ordinator was Deb Hill, winter found Jim McNeil co-ordina- ting. Visiting residents, playing games with them, aiding staff members, and helping resi- dents with letters were just a few of their duties. l SATURDAY MORNING CLUB: FRONT -- Beth Abbott, Co- ordinator Sandi Barouski, Kathy Klein, Tyrone Benefield, BACK -- Co-ordinator AI King, Mary Ann Hulbert, MISSING -- Roger Jackson, Tom Johnson, Deb Hill, Dan Copelin, Co- ordinators Paul Floyd and Donna Fraser v-Q ww Jai' , .f T 1 5' will -lf-S g I , ., lk ?'l',..,,l. . ' 7' X Y. ,,. ' 41, , 'ff it 4, 1 f S f 5 X I 4- HX ' B, xg .gal W HAI. 1 Qi.. , fri Wt Q iff, r f .,- JL' 'J 1 4, -. . V I f ff . .J-.-H. ' ,V lv i ',1f'. , .5 - . 'K ' ' 2 ELGIN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER VOLUNTEERS -- GROUND -- Wanda Camp, Hannah Aren, Leslie Montgomery, Bev Smith, Chris French, Leah Oswald, Sue Aspinall, TREE -- Greg Sexton, Co-ordinator, Jim Mc Neil, Kevin Bercaw, MISSING -- Co- ordinator Deb Hill, Kim Haug. PRAYER IS THE BACKBONE OF CHRISTIAN ACTION PACK Grandparents are folks to be trea- sured and to learn from. Being on campus, students are sometimes isolated from wise grandparents. This year, students decided to reach out to these people by adopting them. L TO R: Jim Fay, John Gibson ISpring Co-ordinatorI, Dave Schoonhoven, Dan Copelin lFalI and Winter Co-ordinatorlp MISSING: Ianet Whitlock, Roger Jackson, Phil Bjerke, Lucy Bjerke, Brian Rupe, Fran Gutierrez, Donna Chapman. Sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ has been the aim of this faction of CAP. Armed with Bibles and prayer, members canvassed the Elgin area, knocking on doors, asking fam- ilies if they might share with them. They had frustrating times and joyous times as doors were shut and hearts were opened. A few accepted Jesus as their Savior and many had seeds planted in their hearts. Truly they were in obed- ience to spreading the Gospel unto all Nations. SHEPHERD ME, LORD ,Xi Accompanyists: Sheryl Seiple, Director: Mr. Ed Officers: Brent Atkinson, Jean- Myra Gibbons, and Heather nie Kirkpatrick, Randy Cooper, Hood Christy Gerrard, and president Doug Brown. Brenda Egolf, Jody Stuart, Lisa Snow, Cinda Buirley, Beth Severson, Jan Segers, Mary Hope, Joy Smith, Sue Fleshman, Tena Graf, Deb Wildridge, Brenda Atkinson, Vanessa Anderson, Mary Ann Clossmang ROW 2 -- Beth Weiss, Kathie Franz, Connie Steindorf, Alice Hansens, Linea Johnson, Linda Hitch, Heather Hood, Mary Baumgartner, Christy Gerard, Lorna Phelps, Jimmy Shaefer, Liz Johnson, Chris Riplow, Ruth Bagwell, Nancy Olson, Marcia Aeilts, ROW 3 -- Ruth Rosio, Josefa Perdoma, Brent Atkinson, Bill Thompson, Joel Fairley, Mike Wood, Larry Moore, Niel Dawson, Bruce Jones, Rick Kane, Sheryl Seiple, Donna Perry, Joni Boswell, ROW 4 -- Kevin Lyons, Barry Lovett, Randy Marshall, Dannie Bell, Randy Cooper, Bill Schultz, Kurt Smith, Rick Crompton, Barry Parsell, Steve Belville, Rorke Warne, Steve Wood, Jay Walden Apprehension. Tension. Excitement. Choir t.ry-outs were about to begin. From the choir room a few nervous giggles were heard. La-Ia-la's echoed as potential members bravely attempted to remember tho notes Mr. Ed just played for them. Ah, the easy part--sing a hymn. A solol? Try- closed, with difficulty members were chosen and 90 students began to practice for a hectic, yet fun-filled growing year. Late October took 40 singing troubadors on fall tour throughout NI and OH. Singing at the Ohio Baptist Convention's Sesquicen- tennial was one of the highlights. By Winter everyone knew their music and was prepared for a schedule full of action. The Christmas program was one long to be remembered as the choir sang Brittain's CEREMONY OF CAROLS and were joined by First Baptist's choir to sing Nelson's CHRISTMAS STORY. January took mem- bers to Channell 11 Television station to share on Sunday Evening . Downstate Il- linois was the site of Winter tour. The Heart Fund benefit concert is always a highlight. Spring found members fewer in number, but with a fuller schedule. The Elgin Commun- ity grew to further appreciate Judson's choir as they performed at Hemmens both Beet- hoven's 9th Symphony and a Bicintenial concert. Spring Break Tour had to be the most thrill- ing endeavor this year. In Phoenix, three managed to lose their way on the desert, one tripped over a rattlesnake, Mr, Desert lJoell demonstrated how to avoid getting pricked. In Chula Vista choir was reunited with the bus driver they had 5 years ago when touring Calif. This time was joyously different -- he accepted Christ! Many places were visited but the climax of the tour was meeting Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Browne. Dr. Browne was an inspiration to all and left members with a challange to appreciate Judson and to strive to improve it. Mrs. Browne was showered with flowers and Dr. Browne with a new red Judson jacket as a farewell gesture. Long will be remembered the impact of this mighty man of God. , A I f 'P 'xqf' I :I ! 1 y f x ' ., ,,i,,,ii 5.-:ff 3 3 7 I , v K ,J ' A -is y i 4 1 2 'G i 1 ', 'fig w I . I V , '-, fig? I Q in M ' 1 I :. , ' 4 r , , J , L T y , aw 6 I if f , ya ,Ax , . , . AW , r I Q' 5 ,K ' T 'I . 1 1 , X -. - ,I F ' , , N N M A , Q H . M 4 'Ive 1 . WC, ,ll ,' ' I Ki I y , J, -n e A.. Kyra- fm-.., 45 'fail' ei d .ip I. 3 :fig gypsy ' V!! f ui 9 ,s av 23. DR OFFICERS: BOTTOM -- Randy Cooper, TOP -- Paul Anderson, Steve Perry, Presi- dent Mike Cole 'Y win'- 4 T V, V,,, l ,,,, Q I I .. ,,,! 'C' 5340 -af ul' np'--as OHIO OFFICERS. KNEELING -- Denise Wil- liams, President Cathy Jo Littleton, STAND- ING -- Vandora Lebegue, Anne Davies, Mary Hope. :Qi J , .' 3 .4 Xi x. ., r , '- .I ' '.' .. .'x'TXl! 512.1 155 if f .4 ' ' 'rw 'Yr'- Papa Hsieh came out to yell at us. And then the soccer ball hit him in the stomach. I heard typewriters all night! Open Dorm is tonite and I have 2 exams tomor- row! Let's watch 'Kotter'. 'Startrek' is on every day. 5 more late minutes and you're dormed. IVlan on the floor! Can I borrow a quarter for laundry? lVIy roommate shaved off his beard and left all the hair in the sink. She's engaged. Let's throw her in the shower! Let's order a pizza. You left my stereo on! l'm going to the library to study because there's too much action in here. DORM LIVING SURE ISN'T LIKE LIVING WITH THE FOLKS! Q. , , g , . -. -, A Wy. M., 1 V,-K, 'V - I , - . , ,- p 1 1 Miki '. .' I , . .I . . I f a-ff I ,g f A ' ' ' Y U f, . 1 , . '- 1 ' n VOLKNIAN OFFICERS: Ruth Bagwell, President Rayalla Kola. H Imfr ES' M.-uv WNH' ,QA 1 SWIlllI I7HV XX H J 3' f , r X The athletic department saw many changes, two of which were the addition of James Sziksai and Lois lVloulton. lVIr Sziksai is athletic director, head bas- ketball coach, and professor. lVIiss Moulton teaches and coaches girl's sports. New facilities include tennis courts, a soccer field, a baseball diamond of un- sinkable design, and a load of rocks for the cross country course. The cross country team finished 2nd in the con- ference and 5th in the NCCAA with a 15-2 dual meet record--the best record of any team in Judson's history. The soccer team won their way to Virginia and finished an outstanding 2nd in the NCCAA. Another high point was Tom Randall's spectacular basketball season with num- erous records broken. The climax was his acceptance to the Sports Ambassa- dor's Basketball Team. The women's sports were especially boosted by male athletes. The lack of participants was a key problem to de- velopment. However, with encourage- ment, perserverence, and a lot of work they too can become a winning team. 'TY I CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS ENJOY SWEET VICTORY J' 1 , 'i. w A J I ,. S . - Y- 1 -- .- ' f'3 i 5i f.r'el, , ' -Q----L 'ES,. - ,mf A . 1?-1:4 f '?gi-,,,J- , -Y, -. .T x , ,O ....,, 5 in-4 - ,. .Lx AA T I I 36 T I The Cross Country team went into the sea- son with high hopes. All summer the 3 returning Iettermen, 2 eligible transfers, and 1 freshmen made plans to clean the competition. Several runners took a turn for the natural when they ran in bare feet. This year's team was proud of a 15- 2 seasonal record, yet were disappointed about losses to Conference foe IBC and Lewis University. Several team records were set when they won 8 consecutive dua o '. A meets, 6 straight home victories, and 4 perfect scoring meets. Duane Young, IVlost Valuable Runner, led the way for the Eagles to win the Judson Invi- tational, and Jim Fay placed 7th, Stan Brown 10th, Bill Wolfe 14th, Mark Diehl 16th, and Kevin Kelly 37th. Jim Fay, lVIost Inspirational, ran his best meet when he took 10th at the Spartan Invitational. aw? 'silt if Q .0 .I Q C 'iq' JO.. C O Q.. ..C.D ' , , , 9 1 0 I I Knox College Monmouth Waubonsee Sauk Valley IBC Lewis Univ Monmouth Elmhurst Ollvete NEIU Chicago St Univ McHenry ...... Aurora ....... Lewis Univ. . . . . Concordia ..... Trinity ....... JUDSON INVITATIONAL . . s SPATYAN INVITATIONAL 2nd NIIC...Season...4-1. . . . .2nd Conf. meet...3rd...FINAL 2nd O O O I O DOICIO Bill Wolf, Coach Don Kraus, Stan Brown, Tim Eternick, Jim Fay, and Kevin Kelly 334592 JUDSON 1?75 Judson Invitational Champions were: Dr. Ryder, Marlc Diehl, Duane Young, 18 . . . 41 25 ..... 32 24 ..... 32 , 15 .... 43 15 McHenry ...... 45 30 ..... . . 25 25 ' ' . .... 30 24 ..... 32 16 . . . . .43 21 ' ....... 37 15 ....... 44 ' g in 19 I , I , n 'V 5, 1 x 652.1 15 45 lk Q, 23 33 'N 5 32 23 22 36 4. 21 36 1 t RANDALL HITS 2000 MARK AND LEADING T' SCDRER IN NCCAA ESQ? The 1975-76 Judson basket- ball team compiled a somewhat disappointing 4-22 season record. However, that record does not indicate how competi- tive the Eagles were. They lost over six games by six points or less. Dr. Ryder com- mented that the team continued to have good morale all through the season and outstanding team unity. The Eagles were involved in one of the most unusual seasons in its history. Tom Randall topped off his four years at Judson by hitting 2381 points total. Scoring 375 points this season made him leading scorer in the NCCAA and third leading scorer in the NAIA. He set four NIIC records and seven school records. For the seven returning players there was a new coach, James Sziksai, to adjust to. For coach Sziksai there was the task of developing a new bas- ketball team. Both worked to- gether, won together, and lost together. The hope for a win- ning team next year is always a promising one. T as Q yr? 2,1 FRONT: Mr. Cassells, Bill Wolfe, Kevin Willis, Randy Mclvlahon, Coach Sziksai. BACK: Brenda Heavin, Cary Young, Nlark Cooper, Tim Hodges, Steve Fitzwilliam, Don Hopper, Tom Randall, Berny Jackson, Stan Brown Scott Silver, Dr. Ryder. H8662 JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON Uncoh1ChrBHan Geome WHHams RooseveH U - T . St Francis St Xarier -- SpHng Arbor . Central St Detroit Tech mnom - McDendree - Rockford - NHesCoHege Concordia Trnuty CoHege Ollvet Nazarene Aurora Rockford St Francls Concordla Franklin Trmlty College Olivet Nazarene RooseveH -off C, SOCCER TEl-lM TRAVELS TO Vllg SECOND IN NCCI-lll u The Judson Eagles soccer team was coached to a second place finish in the NCCAA tournament, in Harrisonburg, Virginia, by Coach Woody Smith. Judson won four straight postseason games before losing the champion- ship i2-ll to a physical Bryant College, from Tennessee. Outstanding play in this national tournament led to the selection of five Judson players to the all- tournament team, Abebe Aychelouhem Coffensei, Serawite Tadesse Coffenseb, Tom Randall Coffensel, Reggie Smith CDefenseJ, and Colin Novak Cgoal defenderl. This was the first time the Eagles had competed on a national level. The team took many people by surprise after their 6-7 season record. , M . fl Other individual awards came to a number of Eagle A ' C players. llllidfielder, and co-captain, Reggie Smith was voted second team defense-NAIA District 20 and all-NIIC defense. Serawite Tadesse was selected to the all-NIIC offense. Abebe Aychelouhem made honorable mention NIIC. Sweeper-fullback and co- captain, Steve Sherbondy was voted most valuable by his team mates. Center-fullback Dave Hatcher received the lVIost Improved Player award. FRONT: John Winans, Bill Nlaffy, Steve Sherbondy, Dana Eddy, Colin Novak, Tom Randall, Kelly Wallace, Dave Faulkena, Paul Lamb. BACK: Fred Didier, Dave Hatcher, Greg Rouse, Bob Naaf, Reggie Smith, Mark Gregory, Serawite Tadesse, Jon Beilstein, Jim Dalrymple, Abebe Aychelouhen, Tom Laxton, Coach Woody Smith. 40 'f JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON GreenvlHe VVheaton MacMuway IIT Bdod Lewm Rockford Aurora U VV Platteville Rockford Tnndy Aurora Moody PlHsbury Grace Eastern Bryan ..5 ' ..o ..o ..5 ..o ..3 ..2 .... . JUDSON . .2 Trinity .... . ..3 .. ' ..3 ..2 ..4 ..8 ' ..3 ..2 .. . ..1 .. 998 690969 Steve Swank, Randy Leggee, Jeff Sexton, Don Rissler, IVIr. Cassells, Barry Parsell, Rick Crompton, Paul Lamb Randy Marshall. Way to go team! Although this year was not a winning experience, the team maintained their spirit and gave baseball all they had. The team had spirit and they had fun playing baseball and getting to know other teammates better. Sweat and toil brought these fifteen men into a closer relationship with one another. REGGIE IS A CLEVELAND INDIAN DRAFT CHOICE! Reggie received this honor which is indeed rare. Not only was Reggie honored but all of Judson, too. We hear Reg even has a baseball card now! FRONT: Jon Bielstein, Jim Dalrymple, Bob Naaf, Jack Dbb' R ' S 'thK'thTi bl BACK:K ' KII o ins, eggle ml , el r m e, evm e y, Steve Sherbondy, Colin Novak, Kelly Wallace, Mark Cooper Ross Hatcher, Bill Schultz, Brian Furrow, Coach Woody Smith. u I e, I I , , a,l D Y' , -Q Sf' 1 tt p he by ui: If F f we X LSA is gf, N., . E3 Q '3 ' it-'Viv' iw '11 , W a iff-54. ',?4..A nn i. ---fi.. nuns 6 s ,fX'i'9,Ii,mq .4 ,, . in Z l - , 5' 2'Z .f4' E 4 2 1 1, H, , , - ,Q iq V , yd gvazv, A N61 1: 'fm If '11, 5 -' g J-'32 ' . ' ,gy Mqh ,wifi 3 32 . 3 -H is 1 ,QQ 5 .,ff '2- ' g35.iywE3h V , ,4...n.z A N f f A ' -., H- 4 ' W ' fy-, fig, , EQ wr -.ef , , .SQ -, IOQ , , a 2 , , ' 19 X? . ,X Q? 63a Q? fig? dia .Qs . 4 Ja- , ,-5 4 3 1' 3 r 0 TRACK 8: FIELD MEETS THE TASK o 'P 'o 5 '-, , Q3 . 5 -TE.-A.. A V. f- Q-1--1 Jr' gif: .',..1- .qvif W...-S ,. . .V 5 uf I f ll T. f ' .gl - ,,'.,. g , -M ,' .4 W . 414 Z? 3 Q3 is Passing through a museum, one might gaze upon marble sculptres of the muscular physiques of the ancient Greek athletes. Our team may not give the ancient Greeks competition, but they brought us a good showing in this year's events. Undoubtedly, running on Rt. 31 gave them added zest to perform at meets. KNEELING: David Booko, Duane Young, STANDING: Michael Neisler, Coach Dr. Stuart Ryder, Jim Fay. 47 THE EAGLETTES MOVE TOGETHER IN INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS The 1975-76 volleyball team was a young squad. Every player was a freshman except middler Brenda Heavin. It was even lVIiss Lois lVloulton's first year at coaching. Team improvement was evident as the season progressed. Late in the season they captured one victory over Highland Com- munity College, 15-13 and 15-5. The Eaglettes basketball team played an impressive 63-48 win against Highland Community Col- lege, which set a new scoring record. In playing a 13 game schedule, they set another new record of 4 wins. Coach Moulton was aided by student Stan Brown. Plagued with a lack of participa- tion the softball team consisted of 9 girls. Even though injuries seemed to make conditions worse, the team never lost their spirit or the desire to develope their skills The Women's athletic department saw great improvement in inter- collegiate volleyball, basketball, and softball teams. They were really pleased, too, with the sup- port they received from the stu- dent body. The Eaglettes hope to keep showing stronger growth throughout the upcoming years. Volleyball Team: FRONT: Judy Mcdohn, Marcia Aeilts, Brenda Holcomb, Janel Edelen, Joni Bos- well. BACK: Miss Moulton, Maryann Hulbert, Bren da Heavin, Cindy Greutman, Myrna Gaston. JUDSON 6-15, 5-15 E.C.C. 1-15, 2 15 E.C.C. 3-15, 2 15 I.B.C. 13-15, 2 15 I.B.C. 6-15, 10 15 Highland C.C. 7-15, 7 15 E.C.C. 16-14, 8 15, 13-15 Trinity Chr. 7-15, 5 15 Elmhurst 9-15, 11 15 Highland C.C. 6-15, 2 15 Loras 15-13, 15 5 Highland C.C. 5-15, 15 9, I 9-15 Morton A 0-15, 11 15 Trinity Chr. it 3 . . iw 2? We-9 ...Mn- v 4 4v Basketball team: Hannah Aren, Vanessa Anderson, Ruth Rosio, Jill Roberts, Coach Moulton, Stan Brown, Mar- cia Aeilts, Brenda Heaven, Debbie Sweers, Cindy Greut- IT1E:ll'I. A. L '? . , , , , 1 , 5, 2 ,df vi KV . w ww 'ijjiif j - ,A ,' f M arimafkifi 12-1f'W FRONT: Cindy Dayhuff, Bev Gib- bons, Hannah Aren, Barb Hunter. BACK: Coach Nloulton, Mary Ann Clossman, Anna Rizo, Kim Kruse, Bev Smith, Jeannie Borger. Q' ai '29 ,444 ,ra-vi -ai, K: l.4E33 A -i- Hi,- ,YK f qw .. ., , .. 1, x r xv . .1 f X . 5e,,,,,w1,-.V 3 G 23 Yi 4 i Ah'-v. we ow 4 - iii Q ,.,,s . ,L whale-do , A .L ,xo 4' ,- AU mu' :F Q . 'fiiivv , , ,o vi,-,,,.,:,. A u,qg5,,Ay, djs, ,, .y V gif, A 41 w 4 , ' , . I 3 '-'s, V L.--A L . iafwvfzaeg- avr'-' A. f . V. A3 , ,.,'. 0 , ,,f. -fl , 'K x 1, fy, .J 4 Y . ,b ,U A ff: if' .'Q'fiwz. vii . My 4 my , N , 2 ' at ' ga.: 1.1 ,7ifAL...:f, QOLUTION QQ, 'We 4916 51 1, so 'NN 3iN3q e d lllll lllll it ll s I il111 l,li- , l - .l .L11- .. 11 . ii-1 . li W l 52 Spring Banquet 'The Tender Land' , Ghost and lVlr. Chick- en , Dana, the Follies - do they strike a nostalgic chord in you? It's very likely that they would, because these are just a few of the many activities which played such a vital role in the Judson lifestyle during this school year. Remember Godspell , how it lifted our spirits with the inno- vative addition ofa resurrection scene? And how about The Tender Land , the American- composed opera, which really celebrated the bicentennial, re- member that? Then there were the Follies , a hilarious ad- venture produced by the men of D. R., try to forget that. Yes, it's been good, and l think we can look at the activities of the year and smile with pride. The organ- ization, quality, and participa- tion at each event was excellent, and everyone was enriched by having an opportunity to be in- volved. Whether it was simply a study break in the Eyrie, or a large scale production in the theatre, it was well done and much appreciated! We can only guess what tomorrow holds, but we will do good if we merely match what has already taken place. We've exhibited our talent, our wit, our humor, and our faith through as many mediums as there are people here at Jud- son. We couldn't ask for more. Let's smile at our wonderful past and look forward to our future with confidence and joy. We still have a lot of activities to be an inte ral art of let's take ad 9 I0 I ' vantage of this opportunity. Good 'obl 552 2 gig v ,fig 5 y ' i ff' tj, . Q 1 tS,lr',l2wA 7 Gifljiklleflll Y l x. XL 4 T-K 411 .4 ,, L2 41 .- Af 1,,,g-4, glfvrf, 1 1 I Z3 n . l 'L P1 .I I 42 ii ,, Q ,- fn, Q .I 1 . 9 ' 4 v a , a fx' 0 n 'Q o.. n a l 'a M., ew' ,-, .iw . u 4 v .sy ,.4na,.-N . ,. 3-,:- . U I H' 3,-.. .ln I a , .ol ' c vu,- 'LIL wx 4,'o ' Q.. iq.. . H. 785 a.-'Y' ..nv ' Clif' .pai lllll ul , 45 'slug' ' vinci, af. , 4 4 Q 11.9. ,I 'c g I , ' L ? . PRI-lISING GOD THRU MUSIC Praise God! He truly is wonderful, and this theme is seldom more ade- quately portrayed than it is through music. Although many groups took this year off to recuperate after very taxing schedules, we did manage to plan a very exciting music program, capitalizing on our own rich supply of talent. Choir concerts, talent shows, and the like brought many hours of entertainment to our some- times weary souls. Such big names as Honeytree and the Archers made the year a very good one. 54 A THE GLASS MENAGERIE For two whole winter months the drama department diligently worked toward the final performance dates of Febru- ary 18, 19, and 21. IVlarelu Ham- mond, Steve Wood, Janie Peters, and Dave Faulkena became the characters of Tennessee Williams' vvell-knovvn play, The Glass IVIenagerie on those nights. Directing the play was Charles Gol- liher, a speech teacher at Ellis Junior High School. Golliher designed the costumes and constructed the set de- sign as well. The cast did an excellent job in cre- ating the mood of a fatherless family vvho based their dismal existance on memories. The character, Amanda, constantly harped on past beauty and gentlemen callers. Self-conscious, naive Laura lived in an imaginary world of miniature glass animals. Her brother, Tom, could only hope for something better. It was Dave Faul- kena as Joe, a gentleman caller, who gave a sense of real hope to these unhappy victims of poverty. Back by popular demand, God- speIl received praise for its message and great talent. Through music and acting, cast members brought to life the message found in the crucifix- ion and resurrection of Christ. 5,49 'Si 'Q u-thi I' Y f' Iliif X V ,il 'Q 3. - W' so XX In 'E-.fr 56 mm GOD SAVE THE PEOPLE 4 , ,.,, ,, ,,--............-.-.m-z CAST: FRONT, Co-director Kevin Lyons, C'f'l f'l Director Professor James Cramer, ROW 1 -- Paul McKenzie, Steve Perry, Donna Williams, ROW 2-- Julie Gridley, Joel Fairley, Ron Gray, Rick Crompton, BACK --Bonnie Booko, Blythe Ann Cooper, Jean- nine Wilson, ORCHESTRA: Sheryl Seiple, Wendy Hoff, Gordon Sweet, Gary Gowler, John Trask .5-fi'1'ra',.,,, '1,-, ,..... Effvzq 57 7 I I 1 1 ? i 1 5 5 I i A i Y 4 1 1 .1 L STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT: AFTER GAMES Xi IN THE EYRIE Entertainment was varied and ex- citing this year. After game spe- cials took us to the FA theatre and the Eyrie. An abundance of movies were enjoyed by all . Who can forget What's Up, Doc? The Ghost and lVlr. Chicken , Judge Roy Bean , and all the others? A professional clown was brought in to entertain us by not only mak- ing us laugh, but by demonstrat- ing make-up and costume techni- que. He demonstrated on several students as well. Take a look at page 53, think this could be type- cast?! Dana's comedy hour was certainl representative of Dana. Assisted, by Bill Schultz, the straight man, they brought moans, groans, and trickles of laughter from the stu- dent body. Christmas brought the student body to the Eyrie to decorate. Old-fash- ioned popcorn stringing was just one of the many projects. The Ey- rie put us in the mood and remin- ded us of the true meaning of our Lord's birth. IVlovies, singing entertainment, and demonstrations of all sorts were held in the Eyrie. Excitement. Enthusiasm. Anticipation. Re- newed friendships. Flowers. New dresses. Lack of blue jeans. Smiles. Laughter. Screaming. HOIVIECOIVIING. Homecoming chairman, Vicky Wilson, worked diligently to plan the evening's entertainment, while lVlargo Amos added her decorative touch to the gym. King and Queen Doug Loomer and Sue Flesh- man reigned over the week-end activities. Numerous functions included competition day, the alumni ofthe year award, the banquet in the gym, photographs of the couples, the soc- cer game, and the Honeytree concert. lt was indeed a memorable and thrilling occasion. 'ii' ig, .., . ... . , . , I 'x 4, .Mr I X5 2 YJ .iw-'x, XJ .49 LM. HOMECOMING I ,ff I 'X .yur 5 I ,.? X fl'-' AW? ' ,4 yn 45.2 fx-, g Qzh. 12 . -gag. L21 ' ,A 'xg ' An' ' 'am '.!'g. O ,m aff ,W.f,2'2u I 'pf ff' . I x , ,L I 'R A V ,M 1' .WW , 3 -' -4 fx J' A 1 . vswvv-old-,, 'VU' 2 r ' fn f H31 iwiif ', x! ': C 1 4 Q JC' L 1 1776 George and lVlartha Didier Washington greeted couples as a quaint, colonial butler, Prof. Ted Hsieh, announced their arrival at the Hotel Baker in St. Charles, Feb- ruary 17, 1976. George Washington opened the festivities by crowning Senior Donna Perry 1976 Snow Queen. The queen and court then led the way to a spacious ballroom where couples enjoyed a three-meat buffet and all the trimmings. Dinner music was provided by a string trio from Wheaton College. Figures from history came to life at Hemmens Auditorium where couples attended the Broadway musical 1776 . Rain cancelled the sleigh- ride, but spirits were high as Doug Loomer and Steve Wam- burg provided music and laughs, while DR and Ohio Halls provided snacks and decor in the Eyrie. Thanks to Brenda Atkinson and her hard workin' banquet committee, the '76' Winter Banquet was better attended than any in previous years-- a smashing success!!! X!! 'eff We ax M1 QQ , 'Lg' 1. . O Wm 1- Q U' 1 5 g tan I Z5 H .. ,v F .su CAST Beth ....... Tena Graf Ma Moss ..... Beth Weiss Mr. Splinters . . Steve Perry Laurie . Jeannie Kirkpatrick Top ...... Barry Parsell Martin .... Rick Crompton Grandpa Moss . Dan Copelin Mrs. Jenks .... Diane Groh Mrs. Splinters . Valerie Rice Mr. Jenks .... Larry Moore Singers: Marcia Aielts, Va- nessa Anderson, Niel Dawson, Linnea Johnson, Rick Kane, Paul McKenzie, Diana Ship- man, Kurt Smith, Lisa Snow, Roger Strunk, Debbie Wild- ridge. Dancers: Rick Crompton, Myra Gibbons, Diane Groh, Pat Hargis, Jeannie Kirk- patrick, Randy Marshall, Larry Moore, Josefa Per- doma, Jan Segers, Bill Schultz. 1 . 'tc X 4 -'-'-Q I .., fi - na 9 W l X 1, l 4 2 x 1' 7 l x V 1 . - -4 - , A , 2 3 , : . A 5 : , Wu 'gmt wa' fa' f-an-I B434 'L.,.....,..., - ' ki, ' 1 '5 f ,iff 1 ' M m'f444,ggg3 A -,f H, 195' l , 1 TENDERLAND The essential conflict of the drama is lVla lVloss mutely ac- cepting a life which she feels has cheated her, and Laurie, her daughter, eager to start life on her own, hopeful, viewing the future as full of promise. James D. Cramer 65 ENRICHING OUR SPIRITS Ya if -M..f F 9. x f , 4 .44 , . , b S.E.W. came in the middle of winter when we were anticipating spring break but dreading the two months we had to go through to get to it. Good News Cir- cle started the week with a concert. John Lavender, our enthusiastic and dedicated speaker challenged us and motivated us to a deeper commitment to Jesus, our Lord. Professors opened their homes to students for questions and sharing. The closing activities involved a com- munion service and Doug Howell con- cert. The Communion service was a unique and special blessing because students were asked to write their sins on paper and burn them, signifying that they turned them over to God. Praise God for this week of spiritual enrichment. Two months of winter didn' seem so bleak after all. SPIRIT OF THE FINE ARTS DEDICIITION 1. M 1 - 'xl ,Y ,am 5. M . 1 5 1 1 JP. 414 nv ',,. 4 L D ff ,effigy ,---..,,,,,,,-...K gall' 43,1 ' 3,55 .ly .I ii LYP, ,.-4, 1 .12 1. O , 1 J 1 'Yi X. N 1 it . 5 SES' 6 Q F, gd H f 2.4. l Y.. Q-Q ,H w,,..,4, , ,, wx x w '6 9 Q ',f',.X, X528 -?-K' 4--x. -as -. Q . vs-3, - :z.fig,ggx,3j, Q,- I-l?Tx9 '5'?3F.f5f,5:Z'W N , , . Q . . fp ws 4 Q 'Q ' 1 iw A iff , I ' A 1 l ,-I I . 1 , I 5 .. f X ,I x wif 1 'bw f . . x -V-.B .,.a:.s,, 1 1 1' ' ' , , , ,f,A !',.1 .- .,qa,i.,, , ' V 'av ,, . . ,a bylaw, f., V - e-- VH, ,, W: , ',!,.,f,, A .Y , , ,,,, , . .V v . 1 . M . A I 4, -A w.:w257,,f,fjf 'r, V 4 . V-if Age? U . , , ??'52,,5gL,,f4f!' 'VV ,ww f,5'5l'fflS?7f'V A ' ,' L . s ff 1 ., JT x 4 I ' 45' ,MM frgzf., A A f ' ,4 el: 'V fg'?.',f-. , W , , L'- i,'f,Q , VV V4 .??5'5 i ' . 2 f ' 1iQ'fS'b' .1 !n' V f 'W - ' V' -A I +R. L ,f , W 1 ' , M, , ,. V- .Y ,-Hgh 35.4. A 4' -' ,, gf' I . gdiv,g-,,5x5:,. I ,Ml ,Q .' f.- f ' Y I f 14 . ' - 'Q 4 fff5lfa2':ff'v 2 5' , 'Q' L , W, Q -tg Q' f ,,, , -2 , hd V 72 ., ,iffy 4. I A, V vu , 'Y' 1 W , . 15. ,Q . .W 3 , ' ,, V-fl ' L '-.H fy, f ' H flf' , A k ' if 4 f ,t A ' ,A A, ' 1-40551 5 .V f,f'f' 1' , gag, gf, ' K A L , n,,1,4,Q!l, i ' e if 7 Q -J 5,h55'3?AHsi if .W 'ff f -2 iff, 1' - 5, , W f .- , , lfnf, , I N Judson's new Fine Arts Building was dedi- cated November 1 as a part of a three week festival beginning with Founder's Day and concluding with a chapel service by Jerome Hines, the famous international opera star who has been with the Metropolitan Opera since 1946. lVlr. Charles Tanner, founder, author, and director of the Covenant Players, was the speaker for the dedication service. Written by James Cramer and Roger Wischmeier, The Best of All , the story of the life and ministry of Adoniram Judson, was beautifully performed. A former professor at Judson, Charles Waugemann, inspired us through a recita- tion of his poetry in a special presenta- tion with W. Karl Steele, who presented interpretive chalk drawings. A concert of organ hymns by Paul IVlanz was another distinctive and rewarding fea- ture ofthe festivities. Our own FINE ARTS faculty added to the entertainment by sharing their skillful talents. Recitals were given by Ed and Alice Thompson, James Cramer, Eloise Leftrook, and Gellert lVlodos. Karl SteeIe's paintings were on display in the FINE ARTS lounge. SPRING BANQUET ,gwuq itz Q r fy , 6 v 0 'apr it fi-'33 ! z- aa Q I 1 N -.L Q. 2' The Round Dinner Theatre in Chicago was the setting of a smorgasbord dinner and the musical, A Toast to Broadway, for the 1976 spring banquet. One hundred students, faculty, and staff members enjoyed the Country Fair banquet. Coronation and reception for the king and queen were held prior to the banquet on campus that evening. Seniors Sandi Barou- ski and Doug Brown were crowned queen and king. Court members were: Jody Stuart, Tom Randall, middlers - Jimmy Schaefer, Paul Lamb, fresh- men - Dena Good, Brian Furrow 31 Judson's faculty are well respected members of the campus community, Elgin community, and area churches. Their capabilities intelligence, and character are above reproof. Perhaps the most outstanding quality of our faculty is their car- ing and involvement with students. Seeing a tear roll down the cheek of a dorm father because of their child's misfortune is not rare. lt is always exciting to see profs bare their arms to give blood, and bare their legs for a beauty contest. Professors, assistant pro- fessors, instructors---WE SA LUTE YOU! O X, --W ff? U59 I S3W!lIlll W F QMJ 7L?! f' . V-1 Q CHRISTIAN RELIGION I-IND PHILOSOPHY CHRISTIAN RELIGION and PHILOSO- PHY offers the student a variety of course selections in human values, rea- soning, interpreting the Bible, apolo- getics, and religious and political philosophies. ROBERT D. ERIC KSON - University of Minnesota, B.S.g Bethel Seminary, B.D, RIC HARD BESCANCON - Wheaton College, B.A.p Baylor University, lVl.A.7 Northern Baptist Theolo- gical Seminary, B.D,,Th,D, 'The Spirit of 76' means for me an ideal of cour- age in the human situation, It is a call to affirm a qualitative existence even at the risk of possibly losing a quantitative existence. As a Christian I must see it as service to the will of God, but I must also recognize that for some it may mean only a commitment to man. The Spirit of '76 points to a basic freedom which provides the environment for maturing a better life. ern Baptist Seminary B,D, Th D DEAN EDGAR BOSS - Wheaton College, B.A., North I 1 I Q ,, ' ' '52 ' 'rf D -7 , , 9 f wgvtg, COMMUNICATION ARTS COMMUNICATION ARTS includes a variety of areas to meet the needs and interests ofthe students. Included are British, American, and Continental lit- erature, journalism, mass media, lin- guistics, speech, and oral interpretation STUART A, RYDER - Yale University, B,A,, B,D Ph.D. The Spirit of 76 means.,,We must always be pref- pared and open for change and readjustment of values, political values. IVIRS. J. HAM LIN - University of Illinois, B.A.: Northern Illinois University, M.A. BROOKE TRANSUE - University of Nlichlgan, B,A lVl.A. Vocal music, lnstramental music, Visual Art, and Theatre are the foci of the FINE ARTS division. Emphasis is placed on creativity and individuality. ROGER W. WISCHMEIER - University of Nebraska, B.M., M.M. The Spirit of '76 should remind us of the heritage on which our country was built, Biblical principles in Second Chroni- cles 7:14: If my people shall humble themseIves... CLARENCE YOUNG - Wheaton College, B.A.5 Wheaton College Graduate School, M,A,, Northern Illinois Unlver- sity, M.F.A. The Spirit of 76 .,. doesn't mean much, One year isn't much different than any other, After being ln Japan for so many years...it's still home and I'm glad to be here. JAMES D, CRAMER -Wheaton College, B.D.7 University of Georgia, M.F.A. The Spirit of '76 is the ideal that each man is to be looked upon as an individual with Individual rights, a person whom God loves and is to be respected. Man is capable of a great deal of technological improvement, but there are a lot of ideas throughout that man is infinitely capable of se lf-im- provement. This optimistic view of man's dignity and the whole world he relates to is not in complete agreement with the founding fathers that man is inherently good. The U.S. has been the pace-setters of democracy, the sense of pione- ers should be carried proudly. , its ELOISE LEFTROOK - Chicago Musical College, B.M.7 Temple University, M.M. The Spirit of '76 ... means freedom and sacrifice to me, EDWARD THOMPSON - Wheaton College, A,B.: Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Th,M,7 American Conservatory I of Music, Mus.M., D.M.A. It means courage and self-confidence. We had men with guts, courage, and conviction! They believed something and dared to act. ALICE THOMPSON - Wheaton College, A.B., B.M,E., American Conservatory of Music, Mus.M., Northern Illlnois University, CAS Candidate. Not Pictured: CRAIG JOHNSON - prlvate brass lessons f 'y Qi at ,H- w FINE ARTS HUMAN INSTITUTIONS offers a variety of courses in economics, business, history, and government. JOHN E. JUERGENSMEYER - University of Illinois, B,A.7 Princeton University, M.A., Th,D.7 University of Illinois, J.D. IL.L.B.I I am exceeding tired of the red, white, and blue gimcracksg you know, the trash on everything that is red, white, and blue, I do like the fire hydrants, RIC HARD H. CLOSSMAN - Bob Jones University, B.A.7 Nor- thern Baptist Theological Seminary, B.D,, Ohio State Univer- sity, M.A., PH.D. The Spirit of '76 is 200 years,,,a lot of American history. MARC CLEWORTH - Morningside College, B,A,, University of Chicago, M.A. As to my way of thinking the Spirit of '76 should be a recog- nition of the struggle of America...the message of freedom brought to the whole worId...not everyone benefitted by it, but the need was there. RONALD RICHARDS - Wheaton College, B,S,, Northwest- ern University, M.B.A. I could be American and say Gulf Oil, No,,,unfortunateIy America has gone away fromithe spirit of the founding fathers. The matter of the pioneer spirit, people change more and advance ..... People have become more and more subjective to government and sacrificing freedom for security. HUMAN INSTITUTIONS ., .4,,lWd 'Q I '55 NN. Q., . ,V .. is gyrg, . . -gy . . ga ty , 1 7 Y was -I ,, I' ti - I , ,,, new TW ffwllv- 1 V , M F! 3 'Wi t if --,, I ,-A, get If reg :gi l - og,-,. .Mn I I' , g ' , ff? . cw, '-df M02 ' 'f.,.t ., Y' -.fgfh . , '-,, . ,V sa.. .- rf , Qi .tl I U., , ,gym -, , vw . 4 1 is ,A P' jd I-W .v 1-s .' MHA-lgfub.-61. nf ,I '44-. , 51 A -1 A-X -T' -. -su ,, , faw,,, we , f- H ,,,, Q4 i - V f gray, my W' Bef-f.' I' ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The PHYSICAL EDUCATION program is quickly growing and expanding its curriculum. Already it includes exer- cise programs, team and individual sports, personal hygiene courses, coaching, and first aid and treatment of injuries. JAMES SZIKASAI - Barrington College, B.A.7 University of Rhode Island, M,S, candidate. The Spirit of '76 is 200 years ago and since lt's my first year here, Ihope this will be the birth of Judson in terms of athletics, Judson, through athletics, can take a place as a Christian school. America should be proud of its 200th birthday, Judson students, faculty, and staff should be proud, too, FORREST E, SMITH KWOODYI - Judson College, B,A.7 Northern Illinois University, graduate studies, The Spirit of '76 is...well...weII...can I have a few minutes? I've got to make up a test for to- morrow. WelI...it's energy, enthusiasm, adven- ture of the people of the U.S. in the last couple of hundred years and now, LOIS MOU LTON - University of Wisconsin, B.S. I'm tired of all the bicentennial colors, It's the motto of women's sports at Judson College. DON KRAUS - Judson College, B.A. Nmvq 'ill i HUMAN RELATIONS The study of HUMAN RELATIONS involves Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Welfare. Also included here is the Teacher Education program. The ultimate pur- pose of these studies is the better understanding of human nature and behavior, and greater effectiveness in dealing with human problems and potentials. THEODORE T. HSIEH - Trinity College, B.A.7 Northern Illinois University, M.A.7 Trinity Evan- gelical Divinity School, M,A, JEANETTE HSIEH -Westmont College, B,A,7 Wheaton College, M.A, The Spirit of '76...Good heavens! I'm so busy with Man and Science I haven't thought about the Spirit of '76, Can Igive you an answer to- morrow? MARK KEYSER - Judson College, B,A,g Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, M,A. E, STEVE CASSELLS - Chadron State, B.S,p Uni- versity of Arizona, M,A, JAMES W. DIDIER - Alma College, B.A.7 North- ern Baptist Seminary, B.D., Th,M,p Michigan State University, Ph.D. The Spirit of '76 is a sIogan...with positive con- notations that carries a wide range of motivations for good behavior. Not Pictured: ABED ISMAIL - Convenant College, B,A,p Bem- idji State College, M.S.7 Bemidji State College additional studies, Oak Hills Bible Institute, The Near East School of Archaeology, Jerusalem, Jordan. ROBERT WESTLUND - Judson College, B.A.7 Loyola University, M.A. The Spirit of '76 is Union Oil stations, Gosh, I don't know, Drummers, buglars, flag carriers,,,, SCIENCE-Ml-lTH ELIZABETH JUERGENSMEYER - Oregon State University, B.S., University of Illinois, M,S,, Ph.D. I'm very tired of cheap red, white, and blue rick- rack. FRANK AVERILL - University of Florida, B.S., Ph.D. The Spirit of '76 is the enthusiastic service you get at a filling station. ROLF MYHR MA NN - Columbia University, A.B,g Northwestern University, NI.S,, Ph, D, The Spirit of '76 is adventure...the freedom to be what and who God created us to be. Having a dedicated staff of Ph.D.s who have been called into the service of Jesus Christ, this de- partment offer courses in Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics. .1' V .QU V, X, Mu, ' - x Mwx f my f bmw' , ,Z fi 1 if ,A it Z Z 'ffwmf V 7? Q , , , 4 1 , I W, .,., .,.6 3 . ., ,ff . 5+f,f',y,3'Y f - .1 -.411 f 5 F 1' .f - ' v . V, f . 4 .. , way N ,L 1 ' f 'av r r f .f , dr r J ' 9- I fb' lj. f 5 - .J iv 1, -,.i r ,,,, ff: fff, W! ffifsfi A iff 5, I f Q ,,,,,, if ki f f-WJMMQ -1, M31 . f , :.w5?5w5, i . Kham-.. , 14.Lz-2.:. -4-,- ., .A Sw, 'ff 14 LK, , lS I Hi?W F Q U lSilJW FJbIWlII!1il Nl ' 3, V G, , . IWW, ,I M. y 6 is 'ff J . 1 ,a 5, ' ' 7 .1 -5 ff L' ef-5 f Y, A ki- -gi ff ' 5-Qs .A . ,J ,. .'-1,14 J . I , 'rig ,A -. ' s A .r R .!. J -jf' .J 2, ff '3 I' Q64 4 ' 'V ? 1,4 W1 it R . f V, A X V . S , ff -b ' ' - ,w-, 3. , W r 3- . , .V 142' , ' 1 11 , A ' 5 ' , 3 3 -X va E . , V ,E . V V. 3 V , , ,b Y , ,il I L, ! S A P AA fwiaxf ' 4 .,,LA V ' ' . i J! A V tX I V ' 5 M F, it X., i, why f I x , , gy? -5 A115 NV 5 . ,. .r....., . 1, qw , Q ., KU. ,N 3 As each member of the Body of Christ is vital to ministration and staff person. Each has a job with unique responsibilities. Each has a unique talent and ability to perform their duties. Without each of these persons Judson would not have the strength and witness that it has today. Each job, each person is a necessary part of the whole. 5' :If Q ls GERRY CRADDOCK JOYCE ANDERSEN Secretary to the President Secretary to the Dean of the College the proper functioning of the Body, so is each ad- PRESIDENT ln a nutshell, the President is primarily responsible for every- thing that happens on and off campus to students, staff, ad- ministration, trustees, and all constituencies: the Elgin com- KR, munity, 600 churches, the pas A tors, members of the President' Club, the executive secretaries of the various states, the par- R, ents of students, and the alum- ni, and doing all to fulfill our '--yo commitment to Christ. , 1 V The President's job is to orchestrate all these segments and develop a harmonious whole. President Weber has this to say: Our desire is that we would continually strengthen our personnel, curriculum, facil- ities, and student body. I feel all of these have been accom- plished this past year. Our growth in faculty has been with people who certainly comple- ment the purposes of Judson College. Our student body has Y grown dramatically, our facil- ities have been improved through h the playing fields, as well as tennis courts and other smaller items. We marvel at the con- tinued blessing of God upon the work of Judson College and count it a marvelous privilege DR. HARM A. WEBER to be a part of all that God is Bethel College, B.A., Bethel Seminary, B.D.7 Christian Theological J doing here. H Seminary, lVl.R.E., Ball State University, graduate studies. . ' 1 l l lil li ll l DEAN Dr. Boss, as Judson College Dean, is responsible for Jud- son's educational program. He is particularly involved in im- proving the curriculum and learning resources. Looking for and securing new faculty keeps him busy. The goals and accomplishments of Dr. Boss this year have been numerous: C1J to establish a new co- operative Teacher Education program, C27 to carry out curriculum reform, C31 to secure a major grant- funding curriculum, C43 to initiate a self study aimed at preserving accreditation, C55 to maintain institution- al stability during discussions of tenure rights and salary schedules between faculty, ad- ministration, and trustees, C67 to provide customary academic services, such as registration, record keeping, and library books. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS LIBRARY REGISTRAR TEACHER EDUCATION To say the library has made improve- ments this year is a gross understate- ment. Fall arrival revealed a new CR and P room, more study area in the main library, a continual arrival of new books, a beautiful stereofradio, and a QUIET! atmosphere. Of course, the Registrar's office is always buzzing and overflows 4 times a year when registration for a new tri opens. Efficiency and helpfulness are obviously their concerns. llllrs. Hsieh is forever busy counseling teacher education students, planning curriculum, and communicating with cooperative colleges. 'JK z LIBRARY STAFF: FRONT - Sue Crowfoot, Acquisitions Librarian, Amy Herington, Periodicals Librarian BACK Elsie Smith, PeriodicaIs!Nlusic Librarian, Kay Wilson Ref erencelAudio Visual Librarian, Donald Peterson Head Librarian. f, sh. fu . . -Lg Ili, HAZEL COLLINS Secretary to Registrar LO I S WA R N ER Registrar i iff f fx M iw' CHERYL DOBBINS JEANETTE HSIEH ecretary to Registrar Director of Career Program in Teache STUDENT AFFAIRS Under the wise direction of Dr. Didier are STU- DENT LIFE, HEALTH SERVICE, STUDENT HOUSING, HOUSEPARENTS, and FINANCIAL AID and PLACEIVIENT. This office is responsible for the coordination and supervision of all student activities out- side the classroom. These activities include all co-curricular activities, such as banquets, athletics, WJUD, Lantern, Lamplighter, con- certs, films, Student Senate, and reach-out teams. Supervising student housing consumes much time. The housing staff desires to provide the best atmosphere for students. The Health Center is also managed by this of- fice. Providing preventative medicine, aid, the cure of illnesses, and offering students an atmosphere of concern are the goals of our nurses, Joan Didier and LaDonna Sunderman. Frequented by every student is the Financial Aid office. Here Pat and Joan work diligently to find suitable financial assistance for those in need of this aid. THEODORE HSIEH, SALLY ACKEIVIANN Director of Student Housing Coordinator of Student L LADONNA SUNDERIVIAN Assistant College Nurse JOAN DIDIER Director of Health Service i.,.gf,,'?..5l X , lit? ' -VA ,Qtr -A , N Q-.Q fx 2. ri 'A if 'W M PATRICK SHIELDS JOAN NICHOLSON Director of Financial Aid and Placement Secretary to Director of Financial Aid and Placement I i'F'! ,W ' E if ,. , 5 I ,Lu 3 1 9 ' 1 KATHY CRANE Juov H1-uvuLToN SGCYGUHYY to Dean of Student Af- Secretary to Dean of Student Affairs lFall fairs lSpring tril and Winter trisl DEVELOPMENT l S 4 Under the direction of Harold Blatt, this office is responsible ' for communications, student recruitment, fund raising, and alumni activities. The opera- tion ofthe college is their ma- jor concern. Development is always busy and always ready to lend a 'sr helping hand or encouraging vvord. Their operations are an- ---M4 other manifestation of the work H . AROLD BLATT of the Smut 'n '76' Vice President for Development , 4 , Y ,ry r I ,-E ks I up Xxx v J CECIL KERSEY VIRGINIA CARIVIONY Assistant to the President Secretary to Vice President for Development , ., .... 4 ,, -, -Tiff. . 'wigs 054' I. ,. A - 5, 4. 4. RAYMOND CARTER VERNA JOHNSON Associate Director for Development Area Director fight: A 'A A 5 c, -.J PETER BO RZEKA Area Director -fir 14' KATRINA JOHNSON Campaign Secretary COMMUNICATIONS O 13-ff - ADMISSIONS RQBERT EcOSmHmiEi2PfEi1 Director of mr, DONNA CANNON Secretary to Director of Communications 13 V ,, f l ! A X , ' ' ' ' X -Q .1 v GLORIA IVIUIRHEAD Admissions Processing Secretary and Alumni Secretary -g 1 M i DEBBIE SEESE WEl?lr2Et'5:'Ol?AXXEE3JniR Secretary to Director of Admis- sions and Office Manager u .Q :Fig JONATHON HANCHETT Admissions Counselor DAVID THOMPSON Not DiCtUl'ed2 Admissions Counselor MARGE CURRAN I Admissions Processing Secretary 2 N F. JOHN FITZWILLIANI Business Manager ,bm DALE HENNIX Switchboard Operator X Receptionist RUTH BIEBER Secretary to Business Manager 1 I f! A ff ,. I 'TT , A ' 5 ! The economic life of Judson is under the auspices of F. John Fitzvvilliam. He is responsible for expenses during the school year and must use income in the best in- terest of Judson. Never ending is this bat- tle to make ends meet. Students are made soberly aware of one function of the Business office as state- ments of tuition and fees are placed in their hands. Under the direction of the Business office are NIAINTENANCE, CAMPUS POST OF FICE, FOOD SERVICE, and BOOKSTORE I i v I- .w NW MAINTENANCE JI nn WILLIAM NABORS, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Steve Bryson, Maintenance, DARREL SPUR LOCK, Mainten- ance Mechanic, CLARENCE RADLOFF, Maintenance Tech- nicianp JOE PEROSA, Maintenance Technician: PHIL BJER KE. ---as Y FlPT.E T5 O NL'-,J 5IlNL'1': El STUDENT WORKERS: RANDY MOORE lSecurityl, Kathy Musser, Bob Andrews, PAUL CARTER lSecurityi, Jim Fay, Dan Bartz, Dorette Kuhn, Chris Borzeka, Brian Gridley, Karen Coyle, Frank Radcliff, Julie Gridley, Jan Whitlock, Charlotte Lovett, Dave Booko, Dave Ruhmor 'fi gui..- Trish McConnaughay Judy Carter T z I 102 I l FOOD SERVICE DISHROOM - OUTSIDE: David Scho- onhoven, Kathy Klein, Vanessa An- derson, INSIDE: Nan Linn, Carla-Jo Grogan, Beth Scott, Bob Ouellette. Coronet Food Service brought many good changes to the cafeteria: the necessity of I.D.s, the Beef Board, a new line for cold sandwiches, drink machines in the cafe- teria, meals on Sunday evenings Cinstead of peanut butter 84 jellyb, and a caring atmosphere. - gf. ,ff wg- on , tial, 'E' 1'-'?'Z,'. . f 'ix fvlfvagf, 1 fs, 1:4 :gig f I, ,5,.q , , -fire' , S5Wlll lllIW F I -1 -FW6SmHa1wM . Camp Judson! Sleeping in beanies. Carlying the books of upperclassmen. Air raids. Re- membering to say Sir or lVla'am . Wearing signs. Not knowing whether to avoid big brothers and sisters or to cling to them for protection. As fun day approaches, nerves are on end. Like penned-up stallions, frosh waited in their rooms for their big sisters and brothers to pick them up. Meeting the brisk night air after being herded out of the dorms, freshmen began to stammer the Alma lVlater. Myrna Gaston, because of her lack of vocalization, was required to sing a solo, with the help of her big sis. Not much help--her big sis didn't know it! Blowing bubblegum in a prone position, only to find gum stuck to noses, chins, and beards. Pushing ping pong balls uphill with nos- es. Being greeted by a swarm of angry bees. Tossing greased water balloons. Eating slimy fish and hot spaghetti. Play- ing with papier mache. Sliding through a mud pit. Dress up day. These are just a few memories freshmen will recall. on 4 ,, ur- ,,. U's In ., 5 aa V-, H U ' I, L , -uf, . 1 -'Is' . ,vi .. J, L.:-,wsu ,.'q'f4ff'-.- WWYW pu ' ' mn 'Nr fcau , , not 1.9: 'cf A f w sgmimuf '--f , A, ,W , -pamnlvvsn rsh f,,- Q-40 1 Hr V 'ning 'TW r af Jr-uv 'Wu ,g nun. 11.511 , A,,.,. .w W vw , 1 ,,.,,,,,,l-352 V! ' r ffl, v, mn' -75 f 7 1 wg' ,f V : f I VW., ,I Susan Aspinall W VV Me 4' , Q53 1 ' 4' ' , QQ!! V Ly , x ? X '-11-1: r::'3E- -:x Stephen Belviile . 2 f S 'Q ill 4 V: '33,-., 'idldo A va. t X X I X! Lea Ann Abell ,lm .fiffx .5 f f -if: ' L. gf 'Q' + , if Q 1 S M5 Nw 'sfffg tk . . 7 .5 fri '-'41 X1 Jo Ellen Beebe Kev! n Bercaw ZW Q Q? fi Nz y ? 1 F. f 1 3 Q ' Q f , K J iv a Marcia Aeiits Marie Beiiifnger ,, '62 .Ja 13 Phizlip Bjerke ! J , 1'flfff .C Peter Borzeka I ,ZW rl LA f V .1 C I 'll --,.N Q, Janice Burkey 91 Donna Chapman P r 'fx an 3 ef- fi W .. f. , V iw to Joni Boswell Wanda Camp V iv : 'l f 12. 'F V 4 ,EE , 'e Z Daryl Christensen fr ' . ' fag A f A 2 ' n ' 5 Ky W Randall Cooper X '77 F X, xi V .. 1' ,iff . l ,I 4 ' 'l Q, , . ,r V, K Q Mark Diehl Mona Bower 'flu M 51911 Steven Bryson xx Debra Carpenter Ellen Carr 2 Q D3 'FA' l - ji, :W 42,2 ' 3' , ef-' .. X ' X Z ln Ki. Mary Ann Clossman Penny Coffelt 'ii f f Ll H l 3 L .r 1 ff f . ,1':ff,- ' l W lyyyll. 'f f 5133, :Jig lf?-QQ --,'i If-. M J l Xi A -lrvi if 1 s may A Cindy Cox Marilyn Curtis M Ma C o f H, V , if-if 3. y ff 'M , 5 f .V agar, ,mt , we AQ -X f Y Cathy Dogan John Donald, Jr X' sf .XR , R. Devlin Donaldson , ' X, V , -A. Y Q fs 3 X .g 4 Mx . Alexander Fay Julia Ford Lauzanne Froelich AU' . . ,ff ' .- r f' fl 'fl lp? Lv ., gl , fx wx 1f.4 '- . 'Si . 2 , if ' W9 , 7525-5133 , L f, I g Q ' , '42 Dena Good Dana Eddy W .' 5 ,gal 44 X x qs fr-1 wg. . vs., 'Q 1 , K ,, 'lv 55:3 - :stud x-. v'.- K... ' . V ' f 93 1-I x F' 'w Q Jean Feely if -fl if ll l iwiwllla Mark Fox Brian Furrow 'aff .4 ., mfr ' -Q- .WAN I l frlsft -ll .l 3 'el 1' ' , ir 4, F 5 ill... H 7 ,- . fri 15, ' f el ' ll! -V , Sherry Gosse Q l W 47-as A. Q -rf' I9 sul f Janel Edelen Linda Finkbeiner 1. W. 5 Kathleen France Q ,lx V 4, ,U l ' ,avg-. v v , I ii j ll ? Paul Gannello ,Ill -, A , 'V Lf in ,f ,,, Qgfgff ,ig 5' Zi, ag Q Nancy Gowin David Falkena 'sg 1 Stephen Fitzwilliam Christine French . 0 , hi, args l , ' ' 1 I , , ill T ' ' ,-N. f f 1' l , - 'Q' l ' 1 jg: - - 'z' . ' 2- 2 f f , 6.31, ,Il L Myrna Gaston Tena Graf I :BP e S , 6? II 1 I , Q 'Y l 0 x ., AAN 50 X. C! A' xx Cindy Greutman I 4 1 X, 1 9' 4 ,fu :Bic I! 3, J '-A -F f V f ,le ',,,.v':AL 4 ia54'5'Q ' 1' 6 M'-4, rr, - Frances Gutierrez iif . 9 .' .Q A 2-ff J.. , A 'l', ' -v V Q V, L, gm w r vias ,, .. ,- V- 1 If wx f .x V x .. ff ' 1- Von Haney A .2 'w ,QL Fiji QE-pf 3 gg' ,.fg.' A , ,:' f Mary Jo Harm I 1 .,,f wr, 'Q ww- ,. . ' :lf 5 ' L-5 A. 1 f b .' Pr 1, Michael Held I 'V Q.. 91. , V. , 21 at sez. -st-.L 2 , 1 47 I X rf Robert Holder n g. Ah y I. f f' V R. , 5 -L ll . f - Qi. 'LL ffjf gi' : Maryann Hulbert Davy Kenley ,. .-V.--fat, ,H -. -413 '- ' I ...X l .gy we 'S' 4383 at fi? I Ts. A 4 Michelle Latoria ee ' hl J , 1,,.?V Kevin Lindberg ,d fl x My ,, as dxf' Nix . v,,L rx , 11 A 'Q E 53 I. x 0 .,i ' V . Fw 2 ua.. 7' . Heather Hood 1 fl xnxx g rin-fflxwil f e :ii YJLWPM Rose Inks x-3? A .' 'gi rn Qo. Jon Kobel if A are X ff . ,H , fl :ll a - re ,S vt 4 R,-1 vfgx Q7 Q v 'fa Sandra Hoopengarner Roger Jackson ' f' fm, .f A11 'f . 2 . , vr, 5 I -KN . 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'Z sm A- 1, ' 2 :V ff ,, A f, f'ff , f' 4 , W , 1 , f 5v:fs.L- : fi??f 'if'f' 5 QW ' 42- 1 f W7 0 wfffVf'20 ZWN f S f- , 2 J f f f f: if - H , ,, K if ,W K 7 if 4 X , f X f ' f 'f f , SQ l F SENW WS One more year! First in line for registration. Sen- ioritis . Recitals. Graduation. Goodbye, Judson College. Hello, world. The spirit of seniors evolves from the reality that only one more year remains. To say the least, this final year is an emotional one. Seniors are joyful knowing that that long-awaited I3.A. degree is soon to be in hand. Yet, not like any year before, seniors are serious. Necessary requirements must be completed - reci- tals, independent studies, papers, papers, and more papers. F. EH I ,Wu t V ggi .4 ,lv .'7,, ,IRQ 43-4 3, CLASS OFFICERS: L TO R -- Mary Baumgartner, Donna Fraser, President Paul Floyd, Drinda Fisher ELIZABETH ABBOTT MARGO AMOS PAUL ANDERSON VANESSA ANDERSON l. HANNA' AREN n LENORA AR KIN MARIA AY ANA SAN DNRA BAROUSKI MARY BAUNIGARTNER JORJA BELL TYRONE BENEFIELD TONY BLACK BERNICE BORZEKA DANIEL BRODIN DOUGLAS BROWN KAY BUCKINGHANI TONY CANNON , as P M05 Q 1 ' ,1 F' A 2- Q I .J JUDITH CARTER PHILIP CARTER Y THOMAS CASHION GARY CHRISTENSON - . A :V'i,f13fjf, - 42:2 J - A 5:32 , 27? V H I .-1 v 1 f, 425534 ' .j f AZ,-1 FQ: ' kfff- ' , Z NICHOLAS COKKINIAS MARK COOPER JUDITH CORTES RAYMOND COSTELLO KAREN COY LE PHILIP D'AR CY BRENDA EGOLF BRIAN ELDREDGE TIMOTHY ETER NICK .K A . 'I 4 1 nurmmfi Exam L ., I 5- ...J I PATRICIA ERISM AN JANE FINNEGAN DRINDA FISHER SUSAN FLESHMAN PAUL FLOYD DONNA FRASER BEVERLY GIBBONS MYRA GIBBONS RONALD GRAY BRIAN GRIDLEY JULIE GRIDLEY DIANE GROH KATHLEEN GUERRA MARELU HAMMOND DAVID HATCHER AMY HERINGTON ALLEN HODGES CINDY HOWE GORDON HOWE BARBARA HUNTER wink LINDA JONES MARGARET JONES JEAN KIRKPATRICK RAYALLA KOLA CLARK LANCE 'i Viv' ww TOM LAXTON JOHN LEFEBER fi, I PETER MCDONALD BARBARA MCKEAN BILL MAFFY GEORGE MEADOWS I .XJ 1 c,, . f ' DEQ i,...,,,,. .LLL4 1 y f 3 ! X , . fi Lffrl j:',Q,,,. -A 'flifige ' ,LF ' 95 if J ,sv fi K .. ff 9 1 . 5+-3' fl ' wg. wif, E x 5 , 1 I, 1 f D '5 r ' i . 1 ' f 4, 5 si ' 1 4 1 1 X ' .7 , xl , . DAVID MENOTTI GALE MONTROSE il. .1 .f I Jr id: ,, ll ls. ' fl .gfffs I I ' Q Q ya . ' is , . ' 1 r . .1- M -, -, .ll th QV 'Pl it , 1 x . fs 9 r qw.-X. 1, ll! .4-A I 1 Q 3, 'Z I I 0 f ix.-V' fig . t Q , K4 N A E J. t 5,5 Y .1 -1 U in o if A 'As h ,ff Lk .E J 0 u Q . 3, F L ' un 'a QQ O 1: - 1 M'Ke1 3?aei I I v I 'ft' Sf Q lp' 139 1 P m V5.- if UW 'R' , A uv Q, Qld NANCY OLSON MASWAMBA MUSIKIWAMBA LINDA NEUZE L DONNA PERRY 48 4 PAULA SARV ER STEPHEN PERRY LORNA PHELPS CHRIS PICKETT THOMAS RANDALL DAVID SCHOONHOVEN STEVEN SHERBONDY LAQUITA SMAL LWOOD JOY SMITH A REGINALD SMITH KATHY smow ROGER STRUNK DOROTHY THOMAS DONALD TOHT GALO VITERI ' JOHN WALDEN, JR N PHILIP WALLACE ELIZABETH WEISS 5 Y N I f g STEV EN WOOD JAMES WESTFALL , I o - ' JUDITH WHITEHEAD JONATHON WINANS DUANE YOUNG WILLIAM WO LFE NOT PICTU RED: PEGGY DUFF DAVID MONK TERENCE MULLIGAN DONALD NAAF VA LERIE RICE GORDON SWEET GEORGE VA NNATTA MICHAEL WHITE CLIFTON WOODARD iW?lllllE SW!! liW W wJ QTINIM N I Q titiwk fitttt i' i' 'k t gr wr 'A' IW? 1 xv! Q Q 153 Sas! X ST: 4' .avi x er, Qi- 154 l X ir if it tit if :tak fir -ttf xr-fi 1 E I .. 9, ,3 .- fff' af l j E QQ! ,EI -.:' af 'ktir mf i X . , ' , ,E'V ' L 7' ,fix ,v ' 156 ti if YUM 56: bg I E, ,J Graduation? lt was the last thing on our minds three or four years ago. Now on panther's paws, this creature has come with awesome silence, striking with stunning swiftness. A moment for joyous and, perhaps, painful memories, then all goes on. Only present and future remain as the past, refined in mental smelteries, is cast as eternal reminiscence. For a brief span of time shouts of, It's all finished! echo the halls, but these give way all too quickly to, What am l going to do now? lt isn't an end, but rather, a frightening be- ginning. However, heads are bowed to God and new strength is found, as when we were freshmen and college loomed an ominous task. All is well. Graduation is a manfelous beginning, we are allthe freshmen of life. f f vf' Q' 'x,,, ,-ff7jX7 f,,4f X fi f f Z ,N G ,1 X , VV -A x If , , L my .,v. ,XX N V ...NXRX R -ZV MH-4, L x.XX X ,IQ ,, X im, ,' NM . Lk.. ' :','-pl X. 5, I l I ,, f 1 , an , if XX., ,... .1 E jf!-, 4 -fl , Lf ,Z , X., ,, f ,f , X, Qh A fe, X' ?19,,A' ' fQw.Xfff?Q gy lg.-7,,f,4y'Qf,,j fffjfffgiff.- , ff , M35 V: V -1 L' if 'f ff ', K' f' f 4 1 is m 46240 H -' X X - , f f ,f XX , ,, Mm f Chbiif '2Love!ight RoT f ' 4f , ,X L X X ,XX, f ,, , X X , . I , 'OHS f 5 ff ,X XXXX f , f ,- J f X 'F ff fi f f , SM , Ff X1 1 , r1's baskeibali iffy N ., J f f af X Xa - X ' fee, an f Q M XZ N N A 232 f XV Sfff ,I f X X' f f f f f X X X X X X ' f f X , iv 1 f , A Xfyyg AQXM X, - 14, . XM X ., X ,, , wjX fysiqf XWXX XyXW,, ff, X Xff , X A f U , f f f ff , A f M 1 oe af Q 'X X-.1 ff. X ,X X XXX.: X, fAyQ X,Xf ,- X X? X,f,X ,,X 7 Xin 1, 5 V ffsff X 4- - f 4,7 jffdfvyf, yr V C xff X f f , 2 Xfzafkffkfiy.-XSXX X4 Q Wvrvmesfuimwoff Hwfevwfwfefgsfudenf ff f Z 7 f f Q f X' XO? S ,f V 3 X X zam w Attend- ! f 1 p , ' 45? 1 X , if W f X f 59,-, X X X K ,S ,, f X f ,Q GK A W X F QVW , W 5 S fiv 5 XXQX, Xg, Xyfvii, 3, X of , , - , SWS EW' ,, X X B X' -Lf ' ' X , V fx X7 ' f fyf, ' Y f W S' N Q7 X , .X M4 3 - , X 1? A LQ fl if ,F-ff fl? 59 f V 5 1- if N X 5 ,, Q , f 26 1976 Work .X , Q , ,, X 1 5 X? V Sf , 1 X if f , X ,Xevemtxfal wfzomkbd eieammgf ,QQU X f , X fy f4V,' ,X 4 - f' - , Q X , X4,,X,X ,f - XX,, X .xv xxf ,XXX ffN, XXfK. XXIWI . X 3 X - 1-ff, ,I X, X ' I ,N V X 4 XX, X KV ff wx ., xix, M X, XX X, XAX Xa XX ,f XX 'X X-fi XXX QAXX xx! I ,X 7 In X' X X ,V X ,X , , X X X! X , X , X X X X X W , ,X XQXwX4,yVffyf,fff , MX f f fX ,X Xp X ,L f 4 Q ,X , , :., 'Auf K XJ-Xm., X Sf- Xxfi Xf,f XWX,X7x bX,N,i if ,, X, f- f, X, Q ,, 5 .,f. X XS 4-, WCSK-' Xfw gigs, ff, Xa X 2 s XM, Q , X- ,X ,X I ff m f QV' JS , ,' .X Q' X Q Q X X7 AX? A, f XX ,ff by Q! X Q45 S Sikh XWXT QW X 'QU X565 KW, f 3 'f ,,,, f A 4 3 X , V f XXX, x Q ,ff 'X W f WA Af fXf Mtv W Q, 4' , XW XX SX v -V 5, f f fx X P w f , X Q V X ,Q Qfw f K X S W f X X W f X X X,X'Q , f f xsf f X Q Q, A, W Q f , ' f f N 1X X ,any QJZSQ-5 QQ--fUs'WfXfZ5QWSP XQX- X- XZ? 5 Q M v . f M Xff f f . f ' ' f Z f DUVF, PEGGY MAJORQ P Rt. 3 sox 324 Malvern Ark. ACTSIVFFIES: HeavemB91md R9IzfQ5'V9l!lfrViPC? f I V I . P f P P , - ,,,,ffP- . .P, f, l P P ,,.,, a 4 f P W uvuwon: communication Arts P M Pf?S+SChQPsf.lSiudzenwiudfgfervll Q91sfgmnf,P5elFP!f9?fl. 'I-,efe . P . . ff 1 f I 'ff P iq V7 ja X ,g if :Qi f f ,kwfgw Hgh Z, JP' 'Y Sf,-154, ,I 'S -' I PLANS: Servuce an U.S. Navy, Grad School C0f1'1mf- P P. - ' A , X , wg P JA N -1 ...QW xg. 'Cx f P, Q5 psf' ' '54 f',jf,1ffr1 , ' 'Z ACTIVITIES: Chonr, Play Cast A A A , 5 , PP , f P AP fn AP, P 4 P , . P H . , P , 0 S, J. ,f .gy f ,L ,,,, 'f ,wa H .L Msn 'Pig' P EGO LF, BRENDA LEA , 2130 ereemage nf., Wxckluffe, on 44092 P P P P, P P A ' P ,P W:iff2S' . 2' ' 'X 'Isl 'ff ' 'Z' 'fa' fag A ,' 'P K' ' WV ' ,af V2 afP'g+,ffQffi'ffff' fx? f J Muon: cp P 1 P P P P A P P PLA NS: Job as Youth Durector or Choir Drrector, Travel, P f 7Pf P AP P P ,NNNP A ' P . A f P P , - X A '-A - 4 -ff' ' 'f 'L f - P. s ':iff?i' fifilf-Y Z' fri, .17 .Phi QEYZF' 3 ',:9' 7' WZ' Q 'Qfhsff Vf 70,- II il ' ' , ' X 'f P 51',,Qf y Jw ' ,, f if 2' 54-Afmf Ex ' ' -f f'if,f.sx1S-MP ' -, A 4 ' ? f f 51 Resemblance A A X P 7 A . A A PP P A A S Q 1SPf ' ,,NP 2 1145 creszvaew Dr Elgin :L 60120 A MAJO R: commumcanon Arts. -A ACTIVITIES: Intramural Sports. 0 fffo P f - V P A 4 f P ,PW mx, QW :QMPQ ,..- f YP 2 'z U ,lv , N ' Jw-'.w ,192 fgfj As? P?f,PP5wS:wf dxf!-M5141 ,5! yM5f75g3 452,11 ,fyfm:g,' 815 Avenue CQ. Sterlms, ik 610231Mf P - f .S X ' Pf ' P ,.-S I X P ef: ,Z MAJOR: Hurnn Relations P . A P A f A f PLA NS: Clqqygh Dggegfgf 1 f 1 g SSSS P A S P 5 f, , X I Xmg! wg, N544 45 ww ,fi QP .9 M l A Pifliw - If P, f 3 , f, 9 x ,J J 9 51,957 V .4 . 'P if 5,91-gr' ,Sw if . 3 ETER mek TIMQTQ YP PP f A . 4 A A A ' X - w 'ff' fry, Q1liY'ff415f9 is ff. 22, .1 Tas 'S ,ff 4,5 ww ,P V75 M .if P, .1 2106 W' Hom' SCL: MF H9 '3'Y1P 1 f ff - ff -Q X wf fa Q f ASWWQ :WF f W swf ,ww iywdfw ff ff! ff 0 - MAJOR: Human Hlnstsiutmnsf P ' P K f xg 5 ' if ffifg Q1 ig ' , fx, wg ff x . Q2 :QQ ' gy e , PMN 4? ,X A PLA NS: Bank TBHEZ, Accountaglt P . If P P P f y gi X 'v 3 jf? wil' Lg' if Q, -be gy ' PPQ, , E iv 5 X1 'i 'A-Neff' 1 V 1 f fvfq M ,P Z'9fgfAfg3PKX ,QQ jjwg P 3, f0:Wv,1fz4, ACTIVITIES: cms cwmfys Maqaigefg club. cwcle K1 fl l A-we .1219 wee efemrefff. A A P P llll ,P - P ' 'S A PP L F1-SSH MA N, susa Nl LVN 140 S. 11th St., Olean, NYMAIZUGOQQ. if MAJOR: Fmelwtsp S S A S m Z f f' PLA N5:..fSoPutf1ernPLSlef2f4 naw for A CTIV ITIES : Soc fa! 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Z V XZ Z X, V X Z V,V, X Z , 341.9 X' Z V X X X Z. .XX V-VZZZZSZ ,X ' 5, X VX VZ 'Z ' 1X XZ Z , ' V Z X Jw XZ ZZXZ ,WM ZX XX ZZ Z Z .- ,Vu V Z N ' 'V -' - Z 'X Y X ,Z Z' ' XX EZZX XX XV CWTWSZ X 'XZXWZZ,XJE,ZX41Q'ZiZXfXZVZX, 1 ZS XX fa- Z Z Z XX XILX -X X X VW X XZJZZVZXZ XZ XZZZX , VX f' ZEZXXX, X ff Z V V ZXZZV X , Z . X X Z V Z VZX ZSZXZX Z Z Z ZVZ: X XAZ XZXZZX XVZXZXZXZVZ., yXZXZZfZXZvX,ZVXZZ,:Z,XZXZZ XZZ,ZZ,ZZX,,X ,XX X , Z V V-ZX X 'XX ZS ZXZX fs V X V Z X X ,, ,.X XZX XZXXZVZZ ZX VX ZX Z,VZZ,X XZ ,VZ Z y,Z , ZXZXZXZVZZWXXVXVZXVZVWXXZ VZ VVVW ZX X XZWXZ XZ ,VZVZX,,, NZZ. V, ,, V V Z X Z Z x HONORS 81 AWARDS Abell, LeAnn - Dean's List .- Aeilts, Marcia - most valuable player, basketball . Anderson, Doug - Dean's List Anderson, Vanessa - Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, Scholar-Athlete Award, Dean's List . 'A Aspinall, Susan - Dean's List Atkinson, Brenda - Dean's List Atkinson, Brent - Dean's l.,i,st Ayana, Addise Maria - Dean's List Barouski, Sandra - Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Dean's List Bellinger, Marie C. - Dean's List Blatt, Susan J. - Dean's List Brown, Doug - Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Summer missionary to India, Dean's List . Buckingham, LaVerne Kay - Dean's List Camp, Wanda - Dean's List Cannon, Tony L. - Dean's List Carr, Ellen M. - Dean's List Carter, Phil - Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Dean's List Clossman, Mary Ann - Dean's List Cokkinias, Nicholas G. - Dean's List Copelin, Daniel - Dean's List Cortez, Hector - Dean's List Crompton, Richard - Dean's List Edelen, Janel - competitive spirit, volleyball Egolf, Brenda - Dean's List Erisman, Patricia - Dean's List Faur, Cyndi - Summer missionary to Chicago Fay, James W. - Dean's List Finkbeiner, Linda - Dean's List Floyd, Paul M. - Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Dean's List Frank, Daniel Curtis - Dean's List Fraser, Donna J. - Dean's List Freibert, Barbara - Dean's List Gerdes, Carol - Dean's List Gibbons, Bev - most valuable player, softball Gibbons, Myra - Dean's List Greutman, Cindy - most valuable player, volleyball Guerra, Kathy - Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Hargis, Pat - Dean's List Hatcher, David W. - Dean's List Heavin, Brenda - woman athlete of the year competitive spirit, basketball Hood, Heather - Dean's List Kane, Rick - Summer missionary to Chicago D 9. 6. ,.4s.,. 15,- 5 Kelly, Kevin Wm. - Dean's List Klein, Kathy - Four Way Test, Dean's List Kirkpatrick, Jeannie - Who's Who Among Students in 'American Universities and Colleges Kramer, Vicki Lynne - Dean's List Larimore, Dana Lou - Dean's List Lawhead, Alice - Dean's List Linn, Nan - publication in Ladies Home Journal , publi- cation in Poesie H Loomer, Doug - Student Senate Service Award, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Dean's List Lovett, Barry - ordained into the ministry Mac Lean, Timothy Alan - Dean's List Maffy, Bill - Dean's List Majerus, Clyde D. - Dean's List Marshall, Randall E. - Dean's List McKean, Barbara A. - Dean's List Montrose, Gale L. - Dean's List Naaf, Donald - Dean's List Naslund, Deborah - Dean's List Neuzil, Linda M. - Dean's List Nystrom, Elsa A. - Dean's List Olson, Nancy E. - Dean's List Pantle, Brian - Dean's List Pauley, LeAnn - Dean's List Perry, Donna M. - Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Dean's List Randall, Tom - Venture for Victory basketball team, Holds 4 NIIC records in basketball, Holds 2 school records in basketball - Rizo, Ana - competitive spirit, softball Schoonhoven, David L. - Dean's List Sherbondy, Steve - Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges Shipman, Diana L. - Dean's List Silver, J. Scott - Dean's List Smallwood, LaQuita - Dean's List Smith, Reggie - Cleveland Indians draft choice Snow, Kathy - Dean's List Sparks, Judith Ann - Dean's List Strunk, Roger Dean - Dean's List Swank, Steven Eric - Dean's List Urban, Ellen - Dean's List Wallace, Kelly V. - Dean's List, Summer missionary to India Weiss, Elizabeth - Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Whitehead, Judy Gould - Dean's List Whitlock, Janet - Summer missionary to Japan Young, Glenda - Dean's List I E 4 Abbott, Elizabeth 28, 58, 128, 152, 136 Abell, LeAnn 104 Aeilts, Marcia 50, 64, 104, 110 Alcantara, Salvador Esteban 17, 33, 111, 120 Aldis, David 120 Amos, Margo 23, 58, 136, 67 Andersen, Pamella Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Paul Anderson, Vanessa 23, 50, 64, 136, 152 Angell, Charles 120 Aren, Hannah 28, 50, 51, 136, 152 Arkin, Lenora 22, 137, 150, 152, 153 Arrington, Al 120, 172 Aspinall, Susan 28, 104, 187 Atkinson, Brenda 22, 62, 63, 64, 120 Atkinson, Brent 12, 117, 120 Ayana, Addise Maria 137, 152, 168 Aychelouhem, Abebe 40, 41, 120 Bagnall, Roxane 62, 107, 120 Bagwell, Ruth 15, 22, 33, 58, 17, 120 Baker, Martin 121 Balis, William 121 Barouski, Sandra 2, 21, 22, 28, 74, 75, 137 Bartz, Daniel 121 Buamgartner, Mary 19, 135, 138, 144, 153 Beal, Lorene 121 Beebe, Jo Ellen 104 Beilstein, Jon 40, 41, 44, 17, 61, 121 Belcher, Novella 121 Bell Dannie 104, 121 Bell, Jorja 138 Bellinger, Marie 104 Belville, Stephen 104, 110 Benefield, Tyrone 28, 155 Benline, Francis 6,, 13, 15, 53, 121, 126 Bercaw, Kevin 28, 104 Bjerke, Phillip 104 Black, Tony 138 Blalark, Walter 122 Blatt, Susan 122 Booko, David 47, 122 Borger, Jeanine 51,122 Borzeka, Bernice 138 Borzeka, Peter 105 Boswell, Joni 6, 34, 105, 110, 168, 186 Bower, Mona 70, 105 Brodin, Daniel 138, 153, 155 Brown, Stanley 20, 35, 37, 38, 50, 53, 122, 139 Bryson, Steven 17, 104, 105 Buckingham, LaVerne Kay 138, 141, 147 Buirley, Cinda 14,122, 173 Bullington, Janice 6, 38, 122 Burkey, Janice 105 Burkholder, Marlene 122 Camp, Wanda 21, 22, 28, 32, 105 Cannon, Tony 126, 138, 150, 153, 155 Carpenter, Debra 105 Carr, Ellen 7, 104, 105, 173 Carter, Judith 139, 103 Carter, Phillip 139, 89 Cashion, Thomas, Jr, 136, 139, 153 Chapman, Donna 7, 105 Christensen, Daryl 15, 17, 105 Christenson, Gary 139 Classen, Robert 122 Clossman, Mary Ann 7, 19, 51, 105 Coffelt, Penny 105 Cokkinias, Nicholas 139, 155, 172 Cole, Michael 32, 58, 122, 148 Cole, Susan 13, 116, 121, 122, 178 Cooper, Mark 35, 38 44, 139, 151, 155 Cooper, Randall 12,17,32,34,53,58,74,105,132,164,166 Copelin, Daniel 12,28,63,64,65,66,107,122,140,172 Cortez, Hector 122,140 Costello, Raymond 140 Cowley, Janis 122, 131, 139 Cox, Cindy 105, 110 Coyle, Karen 140, 151, 155, 172 Creath, Randall 33, 123 Crompton, Richard 17, 34, 42, 43, 56, 57, 64, 65, 123 Cruz, Eddie 123, 151 Curtis, Marilyn 105 Dalrymple, James 21, 40, 44, 53, 123, 133, 168 D'arcy, Phillip II 58, 75, 140, 151, 166 Davies, Anne 12, 19, 32, 123 Davy, Kenley 108 Dawson, Niel 17, 21, 32, 64, 123, 131 Dayhuff, Cindy 51, 151, 172 Derheim, Karen 63, 124 Didier, J. Marcus 11, 124 Diehl, Mark 20, 36, 37, 105, 112 Dobbins, Jack 20, 33, 44, 124 Dogan, Cathy 105, 114 Donald, John Jr. 6, 71, 105 Donaldson, Devlin 6, 71, 105 Eddy, Dana 3, 33, 40 Edelen, Janel 14, 63, 105 Edwards, Judy 128 Egolf, Brenda 141, 151, 183 Eldredge, Brian 141, 151 Erisman, Patricia 141, 151, 183 Eternick, Timothy 20, 21, 37, 110, 141, 151 Evans, Marlene 124 Fairley, T. Joel 6, 17, 34, 55, 56, 57, 63, 75, 116, 124, 132, 184 Faulkena, David 40, 55, 69, 106 Faur, Cynthia 6, 124, 126 Fay, Andy 106 Fay, James 20, 22, 35, 37, 47, 124 Feely, Jean 106 Fetzer, Michael 125 Finkbeiner, Linda 106 Finnegan, Jane 7, 61, 141, 149, 151, 183 Fischer, David 124 Fisher, Drinda 135, 142, 183 Fitzwilliam, Stephen 38 Fleshman, Susan 16, 17, 61, 142, 151, 183 Floyd, Paul 28, 33, 135, 143, 151, 155, 172, 183 Ford, Julia 22, 58, 106 Fox, Mark 17, 22, 64, 106, 111, 114, 164, 187 France, Kathleen 18, 106 Frank, Daniel Fraser, Donna 12, 17, 28, 132, 142, 152, 172, 183 Freibert, Barbara French, Christine 17, 28, 106 Furrow, Brian 44, 75, 106 Ganello, Paul 106 Gaston, Myrna 53, 106 Gerard, Christy 12, 124 Gerdes, Carol 22, 124 Gibbons, Beverly 51, 63, 107, 130 Gibbons, Myra 64, 142, 147, 152, Gibbons, Rick 65 Gibbons, John 124 Glynn, Joy 124 Good, Dena 18, 75, 106, 109 Gosse, Sherry 106 Gowin, Nancy 106, 107 Graf, Tena 18, 64, 65, 106, 178 Grantham, Johnny Gray, Ronald 59, 63, 142 Gregory, Mark 38, 40, 125 Greutman, Cindy 35, 50, 106, 107 Gridley, Brian 142, 172 Gridley, Julie 56, 57, 142, 172 Grogan, Carla-Jo 18, 107 Groh, Diane 6, 64, 65, 143, 183 Grupp, James 125 Guerra, Kathleen 22, 23, 143 Gutierrez, Frances 107 Hall, Marilyn 107 Hammond, Marelu 55, 69, 150 Haney, Von 6, 107, 111 Hansens, Alice 17, 107 Hargis, Pat 12, 16, 23, 28, 64, 71, Harless, Timothy 17 Harm, Mary Jo 107 Harris, Vernon 183 110 125 Hatcher, David 22, 40, 41, 61, 143, 144 Hatcher, Franklin 44 Haug, Kimberly 107 Heavin, Brenda 35, 38, 50, 125, 132 Held, Michael 107 Herington, Amy 143 Hilbe, Denise Hill, Deborah 12, 22, 28, 66, 78, 125, 172, 186, 187 Hitch, Linda 17, 63, 64 Hodges, Allen 17, 63, 64 Hodges, Timothy 22, 38, 125 Hoff, Wendy 6, 12, 17, 59, 126 Holcomb, Brenda 12, 17, 19, 107, Holder, Robert 107 Hone, G. Daniel 126 Hood, Heather 108 Hoopengarner, Sandra 17, 108 Hope, Mary 15, 32, 108 Hopper, Donald 38, 126 Howe, Cindy 143 Howe, Gordon 143, 172 Hulbert, Maryann 107, 108 Hunter, Barbara 51, 139, 143, 186 109 Inks, Ros 108 110 Jac kson, Jac kson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, e 1 Bernard 38, 39, 71, 126 Roger 107, 108 David 126 Elizabeth 15, 21, 108 Lea Anne 15, 126 Linnea 22, 58, 64, 115, 126 Maria R. 126 Roxanne 124 Thomas 6, 15, 58, 114, 127 Jones, Bruce 127, 186 Jones, Linda 137, 143 Jones, Sheila Renee Kane, Richard 14, 17, 64, 127 Kelly, Kevin 12, 22, 23, 28, 36, 37, 44, 63, 67, 78 125, 127, 128, 168 Kintzler, Lynn 127 Kircher, Douglas 6, 127 Kirkpatrick, Jean 12, 22, 64, 65, 144, 183 Klein, Kathy 28 Knaack, Camy 127 Kobel, Jon 14, 70, 71, 108 Kola, M. Rayalla 22, 33, 144, 183 Kramer, Vicki 128 Kruse, Kim 51 Kucera, Dean 128, 140 Kuhn, Dorette 58, 108 Kunz, Linda Kunz, Louis Kyrk, Loren Lamb, Paul 40, 41, 43, 68, 75, 108 Lance, Clark 144 Larimore, Dana 21, 22, 128 Larison, William Latina, Carol 21, 144 Latoria, Michelle 108 Lawhead, Alice 128 Lawrence, Marcia 108 Laxton, Sheila 108 Laxton, Tom 22, 40, 110, 135, 145 Lebegue, Vandora 21, 32, 128, 141 Lee, Charles LeFeber, John 145 Leggee, Randy 42, 43, 108 Leonard, Deborah 128 Leroy, Steven 14, 108 Lewis, Craig 128 Liening, Florence Lindberg, Kevin 17, 33, 108, 109 Linn, Nancy 6, 78, 108, 173 Littleton, Cathy Jo 22, 32, 120, 128 Loomer, Douglas 61, 62, 145, 146, 152 Losey, Martha 128 Lovett, Barry 12, 16, 128, 173 Lovett, Charlotte 21 Lyons, Kevin 22, 57, 116, 128 Mac Lean, Timothy 108 MacLeod, John Jr, Maddox, Marilee 19, 109 iviaffy, Bill 40, 41, 136, 146 Majerus, Clyde 109 Marshall, Randall 34, 42, 43, 64, 109 Martin, Thomas 129 Masakilija, Deo-Gratias 70 Mathiasen, Scott 15, 17, 106, 109, 132 McClaskey, Carolyn 108 McConnaughay, Patricia 145, 183 McCurley, Robert McDonald, Peter 146 McJohn, Judith 129 McKean, Barbara 146 McKenzie, Paul 6, 57, 64, 71, 129 McMahan, Randall 38, 109 McNeil, James 28, 108, 109 McPheter, Gregory 108 Meadows, George 146 Menotti, David 6, 17, 20, 33, 146, 168, 183 Mercer, Roy Meyer, Barbara Michalski, Mary Miller, Keith 110 Miller, William 6, 110 Montgomery, Leslie 18, 21, 22, 23, 28 Montrose, Gale 146 Moore, Grace 129 Moore, Larry 64, 65, 68, 71, 110 Moore, Susan 110 Mulligan, Terence Musgrave, Roxanna 129 Naaf, Donald Naff, Robert 40, 44, 110 Naslund, Deborah 129 Navejar, Daniel 17, 78, 110 Neisler, Michael 47, 53, 111, 113, 114 Nelson, Herbert Jr. Neuzil, Linda 146 Niswonger, Rita 22, 129 Novak, Colin 40, 44, 111 Nystrom, Elsa O'Brian, Maureen Olson, Martin Olson, Nancy 61, 144 Ost, Shannon 3, 111, 112 Oswald, Leah 28, 111 Ouelette, Robert 111 Pantle, Brian Parsell, Barry 17, 43, 64, 65, 111 Pauley, LeAnn 111 Perdoma, Josefa 64, 71, 111 Perry, Donna 12, 62, 28, 74 Perry, Stephen 5, 32, 56, 57, 64, 65, 132, 148, 183 Peters, Jane 69 Phelps, Lorna 17, 148 Pickett, J. Christopher 148 Pledger, Oscar Pleticha, Robert 141 Poland, Renita 111 Poss, Sherri 111 Prestidge, Pat Randall, Thomas 20, 35, 38, 39, 40, 63, 75, 148 Rappaport, Daniel 17, 22, 78, 110, 129, 136 Rea, Marilynn 129, 164 Regan, Patricia 129 Reyes, Edmundo Rice, Valerie 64, 65 Ricketts, Jane Riplow, Christine 22, 129, 164 Rissler, Donald 66, 111 Rizo, Anna 51, 178 Roberts, Jill 50, 130 Rosio, Ruth 50, 63, 130, 184 Roth, Donald 6, 17, 68, 70, 111 Rouse, Gregory 7, 40, 130 Rumonr, David Rupe, Brian 6,111 Rymarcsuk, Debra 130 Sanders, David 111 Sarver, Paula 146, 150 Schaefer, Jimmy 17, 18, 74, 75, 111 Schoonhoven, David 148, 152 Schultz, William 20, 21, 22, 33, 44, 58, 64, 130, 132, 137, 168 Schumacher, James 22, 23, 111 Scott, Elizabeth 111 Seese, Joseph Jr, Segers, Janice 64, 112 Seifrid, Joseph Seiple, Sheryl 112, 130 Severson, Beth 112 Sexton, Gregory 28, 42, 43, 75, 112 Sexton, Jeffrey 20, 106, 112 Shaffer, David 107, 112 Shanks, Brice 3, 112 Sherbondy, Steven 20, 22, 40, 44, 45, 78, 148, 152, 183 Sherman, Dorothy 130, 150 Shick, George 130 Shick, Karen 112 Shipman, Diana 15, 64, 112 Shotwell, Donna 11, 112 Shuflin, Joel 23, 53, 54, 58, 67, 122, 126, 131 Silver, J. Scott 38, 39 Simpson, Sherri 112 Slaton, Dale Ward Smallwood, LaQuita 149 Smith, Beverly 51, 112 Smith, Brian 4, 109, 112 Smith Dennis 131 Smith, Joy 21, 52, 62,149, 183 Smith, Kurt 21, 33, 64, 112 Smith, Paula 112 Smith, Reginald 2, 34, 40, 41, 44, 61, 149, 152, 175, 183 Smith, Richard II 131 Snow, Alicia 18, 64, 112, 115 Snow, Kathy 95, 149, 151, 155, 173 Snow, Michael 6, 14, 74, 112 Sparks, Judith 131 Spaulding, Glenn 131 Stafford, Sally 14, 74, 112 Steindorf, Connie 113 Strunk, Roger 15, 78, 136, 149, 152, 64 Stuart, JoEllyn 16, 74, 75, 131, 133, 173 Swank, Steven 22, 43, 113, Sweers, Debbie 35, 50, 113 Sweet, Gordon 33, 56, 152, 177 Szalaj, Monica Tadesse, Serawite 40, 41, 113, 168 Thompson, Dana 17, 113 Toht, Donald 150 Tower, Teresa 18, 131 Trask, John 56, 78, 131 Trimble, Keith 44, 132 Urban, Ellen 14, 132, 175 Vander Velde, Lyle 70, 71, 113 Van Natta, George Vissering, Lynn 132 Viteri, Galo Volkman, Robin 12, 19, 113 Walden, Joan 114 Walden, John Jr. 6, 17, 59, 130, 135, 150 Wallace, Kelly 7, 20, 21, 33, 40, 44, 61, 132 Wallace, Phillip 71, 148, 150 Warne C. Rorke 17, 58, 114 Warner, Thomas 109, 114 Webber, Linda 18, 22, 110, 132 Weiss, Elizabeth 16, 64, 65, 68, 71, 149, 150, 179 Westfall, James 78, 151, 173 Westhuis, Phillp 114 White, Michael Whitehead, Judith 151 Whitlock, Janet 14, 132 Wight, Linda 114 Wildridge, Debra 4, 61, 64, 114 Willavize, Jacqueline 114 Willavize, Stephen 114 Williams, Denise 15, 17, 32, 110, 132 Williams, Donna 22, 56, 57, 116, 120 Williams, Janette 70, 114. 178 Williams, Lance Willis, Kevin 38 Wilson, Eula Jeannine 56, 57, 70, 114, 178 Wilson, Vicky 22 Winans, John 40 Wiseman, Barbara Wolfe, William 6, 20, 22, 37, 38, 150, 151 Wood, Michael 7, 14, 168, 173 Wood, Steven 14, 22, 55, 58, 69, 116, 151, 164 Wright, Lisa 115 Young, Duane 20, 22, 35, 37, 47, 151, 183, 186 Young, Glenda 115 Young, John Cary 38, 115 Young, Nathan 115, 173 Young, Ottis A DMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF Ackemann, Sally 4, 12, 22, 28, 94, 184 Andersen, Joyce 88 Averill, Dr. Frank 151 Bescancon, Dr. Richard 66, 78, 151 Bieber, Ruth 100 Blatt, Harold 96 Borzeka, Peter 97 Boss, Dean Edgar 78, 91, 151, 154 Carmony, Virginia 96 Carson, Marlis 101 Carter, Paul 89 Carter, Raymond 97 Cassells, Steve 20, 38, 43, 153 Cleworth, Marc 70, 82 Clossman, Dr. Richard 70, 82 Collins, Hazel 93 Cramer, James 57, 80, 81 Cannon, Donna 99 Craddock, Gerry 88 Didier, Dr. James 21, 62, 85, 151, 154, 184, 94, 88 Didier, Joan 62, 88, 95 Dobbins, Cheryl 93 Erickson, Robert 21, 67, 78, 154 Fitzwilliam, F. John 100 Hall, Candy 103 ' Hall, Duane 107 Hall, Marion 103 Hamilton, Judy 95 Hamlin, Jane 79, 154 Hanchett, Jon 99 Hennix, Dale 18, 21, 101 Hsieh, Jeanette 77, 93, 154 Hsieh, Theodore 53, 63, 94, 154 Johnson, Katrina 97 Johnson, Verna 97 Juergensmeyer, Dr. Elizabeth 86, 154 Juergensmeyer, Dr. John 82 Kersey, Cecil 95 Kraus, Donald 36, 37, 83 Leftrook, Eloise 71, 81 Moulton, Lois 34, 38, 50, 51, 83, 153 Muirhead, Gloria 99 Myrhmann, Barbara 88, 168 Myrhmann, Dr. Rolf 67, 77, 116, 168, 88 Nabors, Bill 102 Richards, Ronald 70, 82 Ryder, Dr. Stuart 21, 22, 37, 38, 47, 79 Seese, Debbie 99 Sherbondy, Robert 22, 97, 107, 186 Shields, Pat 95 Smith, Woody 2, 40, 41, 44, 83 Spurlock, Darrell 102 Stroup, William 101 Sunderman, LaDonna 95 Sziksai,James 20, 38, 83 Thompson, Alice 71, 81 Thompson, David 99 Thompson, Dr. Edward 70, 71, 77, 81 Transue, Brooke 22, 79 Warner, Lois 93, 155 Weber, President Harm 52, 70, 71, 90, 148, 153, 154, 155 Webster, Peggy 102 Webster, Wendell 99 Wischmeier, Roger 80 Young, Clarence 71, 80, 154 Young, Ruth 101 Q33 WWW W f , , ,M A RECYCLE ,W- labezls and boxjfo ps! . Drop 0955 ai Fdqudi-Y apt 5 , 'IQ 'Mi 42 . fx' .V 4. M mm E- I YL, ' P ri -1. 9, V, , - ' ' Fira ' -- Q, f - 1 V3 1 'r if' rf W H -'!1YT.,'5 I W .-1r : ' f IIE 535 5 ' zyikzl 4... V g Q... A - w A ,I 'I . ., ':.,' ' . In fi ...... M .27-N... 02 ,- ff 'Q In this world of competition and elab- orate advertising, we are fortunate to have outstanding firms represented here. You'II see everything from stu- dent ads to hair Stylists to banks. There are discount coupons, crazy 1 ads, and pics of you, wedding dates, W cartoons, and invitations. 0 . Enter these pages with expectation A and joy! The advertisers... Ni .1 , Q 6 ., Q. :. . .' 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Brian Gridley and Julie Reip Karen Coyle and Nick Cokkinias December, 1975 June, 1976 Gusta Chamberlain and Al July 10, 1976 May 15, 1976 u y , Arrington Cindy Dayhuff and Gordon Howe J I 17 1976 Not Pictured: Dan Bartz 8: Jan Bullington Jay Donald 81 Joy Glynn Phil D'Arcy 81 Sally Linda Wight Jody Stuart 81 Barry Lovett Nan Linn 81 Jim Westfall Cindy Buirley 81 Mike Wood July 3, 1976 p July 31, 1976 April 3, 1976 wig J' Kathy Snow 8L Larry Crane Ellen Carr 81 Ed Reyes Ruth Schoenthal 81 Nathan Young March 6, 1976 August 22, 1976 May 8, 1976 HHLF PRICE UNE CLEFIFI PLFISTIC YEFIHBDDK COVER Yellow Protech: Yearlwonlc Coupon Must Be Presented food Un '76 lantern Unlv I Will Not Crack Or Turn If ' 'LTI-ULU SUE NEELY, Ohio DR. MARTIN I. STOLLER, Elgin STONE 8. 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I ,gnu ,sr f ff V! f ef , P n f ' ' y QQ N x P in fm fx. :Qh-X sw 4'- LANTERN STAFF WORKS HARD T0 CAPTURE SPIRIT OF '76 34 --f' Dear Judson Family, Before I am wholly immersed in the flood of wadded papers at my feet, I must conclude that what is on my heart cannot adequately be expressed via the written page. My concerns are ba sically two-fold Please offer all Judson Lantern editors your assistance, your support, and your encourage ment. Keep them always aware that their efforts are appreciated and worthwhile. IVlost importantly, let the Spirit of eternity REIGN in your life. Permit Him His rightful place as Head. Only when this occurs will you LIVE. Please, I beg you, allow the Holy Spirit's REIGN today and always. lVlay His grace and mercy be upon you Deb. 63 q, X 2 ff Q X at THE END Q QL 4 1' 1: - , .- ' W V. . xr'-wk' W. . , .f , 4' . 44 ' 'H f'?4n'fv!i.E,: 1 Mgirri A wifi.-,,12.f if-0.33.3 x ' 'IN :Y'.i.'1?f'-7.a x-- fn umy. 1. 5 '-ins' .ww -, Hill n Y-BT. ,X rg-' - fl I ,X 'ffly In u, 5. .,,, I , MX. 'r' L. 1 ,-1 ,,, - ' - J f. ,J -. .my ffl ' I v- '49 ,M ,f :J W Q. U 1, I I 1 1