Judson University - Lantern Yearbook (Elgin, IL)

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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

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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.