N f r' ,Vf if f 'x I L, M ,f' L xJ AI , , -,fx 1' I. LanGI'eR1XQ 1 978 JUDSON COLLEQE ELGIN, ILLiI1OiS VOLUII16 14 gf, f ny :sim .j s 'V sf ' :avg gg af. vga .-' I : 0' rf' , A i A 151439 Q 1 :iz 1 'ly' I, sh at . my W VL, Thx, 2 0 XNQ HRK 43,6 60 94 'Q . v Qyfgamz 1525 woiwueefe K6 6 615116368 D6 the tain 0 dems gn om Xu Daw e Y-em 6 Yam Maxima Kxmey Qin: Xeitj ks can Autumix day ,ind Sust the day 'oeioxe Qeiq was esqoy ing the sunshine. Tony W oXd an Uamb Qoemwj do some motot cy chxxg, xogethex beioxe the snow sums to EW . Soy NX Sudsomtes Qoottom Xeid Helo I' whiz Um Sheng Qoouom xigjvq mes to 'ner spray-can dhections. 591, H fxgute out . ,K 5 , 1 4 Qs. ' , - X .H K vw .5-. ' K -- ' ' -. 1 wr ,gg .,V31!,!4- i ' 'W -.' 1- '- Z -I L . 1, ' . m- ' Z .. 'C uf?-jg' V fs' Lj1fffff'V21 A, . N ' 3 V ,4 G Y U . J . V : gh, 41 W 5' up A, W A ' 1 ,Al ss., f 1 11 .4 ,yu . ,J ., ,, ,4 .N 3 1 fu 1 fx 1 ,shu- . X S' ,,,,.:A,11 ,,. 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AM, ,,,y12'W11g,,E,,, ,,.,f,g,,, l1,1.f' JM g W, g,I, MW, M, ff se, Y 1, :,.,j,, 1 , ? ! wf Wwggu ,npr -11' 4, '-I 'ggi 'wyf' N 5w,,,f',- i ' f.,,i1.. 44134. 3, 5- P'-g,,:M,-,rms , QL 4, 'A 51, A '51 - V' W fwvdf1z M' 1 'M ... 1' s 1 , 1 1 1lf11,'f'11 ' -313 Ls if W1 Q- ' 2: 'f Qi' '5 ' Yr, v1w'1f' 11 , .1 ,.i'Liig-VE . 'f V . ,'+ w1 ,L Cm, ' 1 1 ' 1 , ,,.1' x1 ' 'E M! A ,'-jr' w 1, V?:f1f5 M '3 ,rC L 'W' T W 1 'JM I 90 m. ir wi 12. 1- ' w. A s 3,4-5. X A A '35 . W 111, . ,ff , 5, I' , xv f' 3 We,re together again, just praising the Lord. We're together again, in one accord. Something good is gonna happen, Something good is in store, We're together again, we're praising the Lord. Gorden Jenson E Tl 2 I a new Q W E 7 V 46 ' ff ' fu e- ,az YW , i' , 2 , 1'-if i f WM' Qm.,,,.,- W f- , rf , W ,, ,,.. . - 1- 0 , , ftfw - . ww' J '1- .Aga-V ,fi fa, V 1- , ,, , , J Q if M Y , 7 , , af ji! ' , ff 2,5 ,f H ' ff g 1- f., rw sgyjof A, V WW ' W .774 , LZ? 34,1 r ,- j ,fr 1, 2-1.1, 4 411:-.img , 1. , f,w,f'ff'- ,yi - ,ji .-7 Y'1Aff-'wx wi: . th I L if if 'r,fWf,.,2, ,, I - I, -I 05,1 ,. 5 G W f fp L, igzmw' 0 'l- W-'gf N CW ' ,, Freshmen Get Orientated to the Judson Way. At the President's Reception Ctopb. Ronda King shakes Mr. Wever's hand outside his new home. There was an Ice Cream Social to help Freshmen get acquainted with their Professors Ccenterj. Sue Meylan, Jed Johnson, Angela Phillips, and Jeff Cooper joke aroundjust for fun Crightj. 4 ...ia Those first days of school are probably the most exciting of the year. Returning students renew old ties while Freshmen and Transfers adjust to their new en- vironment. But soon Freshmen become Eagles, and 425 students take pride, laughter, excitement, and progress together to form a school called, f'Judson . She collects students from more than 12 states and 4 countries to give them the opportunity to move to- gether. bl, .. QW' Ama Q., W, 9- be 1 9. , 2' Fall registration brings students together Ccenterj While waiting in those long l1nes Cabovej It's easy to get writers cramps after filling out all the registration forms Carol Raker, Bob Frisby, Debra Anderson, Everett Bell, and Joy Mc- Bain tleftj wait patiently for Chris Riplow's approval. . 1 I ,.,,,.,,, U, 4 1 gi Q N lar' r , r J, af! ' ! K. !,, ffs E C 5' ,gi JJ V 5 if :faq 5. uhm... 5' 4' 'iw M6 I 'mm , wi? my - 'I L, gifu M ,sv XL .gf Q M E' uw +- wz' H .L .rw ,J 44? .nv-fi '-L11 -I w ' W .STV if 'flm 0' M ,tif ww A ,-r vw We. ,M fm , ,M b M M ff wz MQW 9 Ei in ,EH , -Uh T 'MW ' ,, ,,, ,si F ,F K '1 :W Q , N 1 Mr ' ' , -1 f W3 - M aa f , 1 A , N , ' ,N 1- 'QR ,, L ' v',',' H , 'fwfw , K - N mg W H LJL , ' 1 , Ja , ', W' w V my , '?'!lf:1a.4k , H W W ' was : 21' ' Aw ,' - :..:?v YC w 7141? :T .. m '!1Jic4 T WU I. i1c,. : E 'ff-C!! A' . 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UAH 1 1 ' M i?aEa fg?i?1 .xQ, vs,?'i 5951 NE,XV, 5 7 5- ' Q.:- Qrwp .Qggf K iii FMWQQ - QQ Ei5'i . . .r, 1. f 4 f:-,L X ,X,yl ! 1!HHevM Pla It gain, am Janie Peters and her homecoming committee took alumni, students and staff back to the 1940's with this yearls theme, Play It Again, Sam! Queen Bev Smith and King Mel Stout reigned over the week's activities after the Coronation, broadcasted live in 40's style. DJ'd by Scott Johnston and Kurt Smith, the program also featured Rona Uacquij Larimore and the Andrew Sisters freach-out team Face to the Sonvj. President Weber started off the weekend with a bang at the Senior Class Car Bash on Friday. Weekend activities featured a dynamic concert by Keith Green and an exciting, but wet, soccer game with Aurora. Following a family style dinner at the Embers in Elgin on Saturday, Judson graduates stole the limelight with the first Alumni Talent Show. The evening con eluded with desert at the Stardust Ball. It was truely one of Judson's lovest homecomings ever. Scott Johnston introduces those oldie goldie tunes of the 1940's at the coronation. King and Queen, and court candidates. Front row: Beth Pauley, Tami Troll, Jan Paul, Ken Atter- holt, Doug Shipman, Tim Winters. Last row: Mary Ann Clossman, Jimmy Schaefer, Vickie Hansen, Bev Smith, Mel Stout, Kraig Kleeman, Willie Nolte, Paul Lamb. fwfr- lgvvl President Weber iabovej takes the first swing to the Senior Class's Car Bash. Doesn't Prin- cess Vickie Hansen, and Prince Kraig Kleeman make a lovely couple. AW If .rs , ,ww I fr H. '-9' ..1 , , ,,w,,. It 5, V W. M, ' 3 .,.t,:,A , , , -11- -I -1-.-...y,, wig Y..-,, ,, , -. . ..: . ,1 1 -: .. .7:v1,1d'. ,' ?,4f1'ZA3f ' -.05 flgmfg'f.wf!?aes24gQi3:fff-wif? . wn. mn 'Y QW 1 a I A rf,-rg 4511: 2.1 -s-f. . 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X , The winter came as usuall to Judson this year bringing its cold, snow and the annual blizzard. They say we are heading back into the ice-age and Judson kept up with the rest of North America and their weather taking two days off because of snow storms. Snow ball fights, sledding, snow football, ice skating and snow sculpturing were present as usual. There were some added attractions this year: people jumping from the first floor bal- cony of Volkman Hall into deep snow drifts and ski jumping at the Winter Carnival. All in all Winter turned out to be rather fun amusing and cold. Although everyone still look- ed forward to the comming of Spring Winter had its warm spots. Sandra Daniels Crightl leaps for joy when she hears of lowj started to fly but Judsonites did not let it stop them from moving on 9 the good news, classes are cancelled. The snow Che- 7 ' A hica 0 ind Makes th ' was-,wmwniasfsfw Coldest Day Even Colder Elaine McCornnel1 Cleftj falls in the snow, like a youngster to make a snow angle. Someone is pretending to be an ostrich, by sticking their head in the snow hoping everything will go away Cbelowb. Melissa Allen Cbottoml seemingly does not like all the snow either. -u0 'K V law,-,W r ' was-R A if mm . W l 3 Itvs a Season ith a Reason To Be Joll The spirit of Christmas came as a result of many different activities. Whether or not every one get Home in time to help decorate the Family tree, there was an opportunity for everyone to help around campus. Decor- ating the Eyrie and the dorms brought many joilanting, fun filled moments Contests between classes and dorm floors became part of the excitment to see who could decorate creativly. 'Secret Santas made their entry into the dorms leaving suprises for all. The Student Senate gave a Christmas Open House for everyone to see their new office, there they gave gifts of Judson folders. The feeling of Christmas was brought on through other activities also, such as the study break Sunshine and Snowflakes. Many wished to shop at home, but the dates of Christmas Break made it difficult. So, many Jud- sonites took to the nearby Malls to buy their Christmas gifts before they left for home. Doug Shipman ttopj did some of his Christmas shopping in the Book Store. Karen Stilles and Kathy Leatherman trightl enjoy the Eyrie and its decorations. Chris French tbelowj serves Karen Worthington some treats at the Senate Open House. tCenter topl We saw Shannon Ost kissing Santa Claus by the Christmas tree. fTop right cornerJ The Lyons are caught kissing under the Mistletoe. Jan Paul and Sally Ackeman tcenter bottomj feed a manger cow some Christmas punch. 16 4 5 ' 0 a -1 -r ' ' L S 2 'Q 1 I ,vt . ' u , UQ' O 1 I if ,f T' . .,: 5 p , af 'A , 1 TV? 955f'Sa.Z 5:,- , . 1 'isfra A 's QV' ' -N, ,H 1 L Q it-fW'Ww WM .Q 4 ,v 1 1 hu Judson College Proudly Presents THE GENESIS PLAYERS Wfhe Beslt of All I and '6What's Cooken in Camolet? and. . . In the short play WHAT'S COOKEN IN CAMOLET? Jeff Cooper, on the 1 f dou h table, pretends to be a ump o g and Kriag Kleeman the cook and Ju- In the act Dave Rollins a Wizard and lane Bower a German Queen tries to Dale Slaton a servent to the King ar- roll him into a loaf of bread. gue over some love potion. 99 '-nr ' rg-ws:-wk-A The Judson Drama takes on a new act for 1977-78. The Genesis Players opened their season with a short three-act play written by Mr. James Cramer called, WHAT'S COOKING IN CAMELOT. The play was dedi- cated to the Founder's Day celebrations, it was an enter- taining take-off on the original CAMELOT by Shakes- peare. It was written in a satirical, witty manner, with a touch of wizardry popular in current motion pictures like STAR WARS. The costuming was designed appro- priately, fitting each player into their character. Mr. Cramer, the director of the Genesis Players, pulled together several new ideas for the team. First, they performed as a drama team, meeting daily to grow closer as a group and train for different character roles. Secondly, the team did not perform long two-hour plays, but rather short skits and one-act plays. Finally the team traveled to churches throughout the Midwest, and in California during Spring break. Because of these new ideas, the drama team became more meaningful for those students acting and in turn they brought more meaning to their perfonnances. Concentration helps Joy Frazier become more of the character she wishes to portray ftopl. In performing, expressions of the face and movement of the body become very important to Jeff Cooper, Annette Nortan, Julane Bower and Kraig Kleeman Cleftj. A l Roller Skatin G ves One ore Reason to Get To ether ' t 1 we I - -rs . Val Bach tabovcl has had a little previous experience in the field of rol- ler skating. Coach Sziksai fabove rightj is found not on the basketball court, but rather on the skating rink. Crightl For Rhonda King it is times like these when one wishes they had a pillow tied to their pants seat. pg. 19 Naturally two hot dogs like Ed Gelasi and Tony Wold have to show off with some fancy foot work. Many found themselves like Don Long, hanging tight to the railing. One ofthe activities arranged by the Student Senate Activities Commit- tee this Winter was an evening Roller Skating in Dundee. With music and announcements of partner skating, everyone got into the mood for some trips and falls and good times together. While few girls were like Peggy Fleming on ice, most of the guys were like skaters for the Roller Durby. The Activities Committee works diligently to give students a wide vari- ety of fun, and this excursion was no exception. For those students unable to catch a ride to such off campus events the Student Senate provies car service. Other activities sponcered by Student Senate are movies, concerts, guest speakers, banquets, and study breaks just to name a few. Judson's social life and activities can certainly give its students the chance to learn and grow from other sources other than books. rl Maintenance provided rakes, trash bags, window cleaner and rags for stu- dents like Cleo Fritch fbelowj and for faculty teachers like Dr. Clossman Crightj to use. ,ludsonites Keepln Clean Through Campus Clean-up fig!! -- . ff ' dh, . One wonders how much work Ken Atterholt and Ron Col- son did in helping to keep the campus clean. -Q si it ritlfdlxxf Marc Jauhiainen's clothes were personally rinsed by Mark Fox, he only wishes he had not have been in them at the time tabove lefty. Tim Winters cools Frank White off in a quick shower. flower leftj. lillrllillll all -U mXXNllvl2FSEgE2WQ r My tt xllii l l Q 2 rlr l'!lqMr ' V5 mm- rmsgglle S-W Q .Sigel K f omg' 3- 1 .,,,, r F. :JK 2 Wt.. ,Z , X?4 ?bwg,,M ' Wax' s.. and ater Fights mf H wi 'lid Even the cameramen got a bucket of water tossed at him by Clyde Majerus tabovej. Ev- ery Spring, the Volkman Hall balcony gets a good wash down during the student water fights, and Clyde Majerus, Frank White, Tim Winters, and Don Rissler supply the water. 13 '! 7 F inter B Enjoys th The Winter Banquet Commit- tee, headed by Marilee Maddox, chose the candlelight Dinner Playhouse to be the scene for Judson's Winter social gathering. The festivities began in the early afternoon with the crowning of Mary Ann Clossnian as Queen. The fourth-five minute drive into Chicago was well worth it, because everyone enjoyed a de- licious seven course dinner and a superb stage production of THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Hearts fell in love with the von Trapp child- ren and with the voice of Maria Uris Liebernianj. It was a meni- orable evening for all who at- tended. Joni Boswell ttopb pins a boutonniere onto her date's lapel, Greg Garrison. Serving Brian Hitch some refreshing punch is Kathy Klein, ttop rightj. Sally iAckemann trightl crowns Mary Ann Clossman Queen, her at- tendants are Paula Kinney and Noemi A1- varez. anqu t W ounitof Q Q l V ll rs. '.. 2 ' , f ga- wa, ' . S egg ,,fD7iFt i!!! 27.63 uae ff so usic Candlelight Dinner Pla house 'Q ...Q 1 9' .L .f:::pe, ir Plus Sprin skew sa' were ff SU Tim MacLean demonstrates the uses of all his equipment. The empty boat dock at Shore Club leaves empty hearts at Judson. f MQ -Ti A .fi 3 Banqu t In the planning for the Banquet, the committee arranged to have some special ideas to get students interested and help promote sales. One such idea was when Tim MacLean went to dinner wearing a wet suit and all the accessories. Rain or sunshine he was ready for a swim, and he was invit- ing everyone to join him. Unfortunately April showers sometimes carry over into May, and this year was one of the sometimes. Most couples had dressed a little less formal for the Spring Banquet, be- cause on the agenda there was to be a boat trip on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. But with a quick thinking committee, lead by Linnea Johnson, they came up with some very en- tertaining alternatives. After dinner at the Shore Club, the guests were entertained with folk music by a delightful young couple, also the Spring Queen Karen Heath and her court was announced after dinner. Following the trip to Shore Club students went back to Judson for a midnight snack and movie in the Eyrie. The unexpected rain turned out to be a blessing in disguise. The Queen and court: Betty Fean Scott, Martha Kirtley, Queen Karen Heath, Liz Johnson, and Marcia Girton tleftj. Anne Davies and Tim MacLean Cbelowl enjoy the evenings activities. M Ji . I .... ...A Hilkifllu 'W - Q, g ,ei A .. ,.,.. 4 fl sf -r v vrgwwww 'L W' ww M' 'Yi 'Wu 7 ,KM We' mammm 11 Ht' .gl 'iv Q 1 we , .M 3, ' rr. . , 1' aqg szq- K. mf-YS V r fm A- N' Ts' 1 ff.. 3 ., '- hf22x f, .4gjge .'f, ..--if V., , Q WQHWQMQME- uv 1 A -,rf A- , . , , -- fa. .3 g 5, few , an rim, 1:4 MQ A' '.,f1.,. I- 4. . . fa ' ' tiff: 'f 'i2i.ff' J 'ii V' A A fi' Q V -rr, 'ff if-rf.: .3 g it '- f . 'Wm-J.Lf 'b A . 'iw .1 2 .1assW' ' f '.,'5.wif 1'2ai...gy N 1, an s. ,gg J. . 5 - - J. . ..v.,f--v--r-M, .-as if w, , eh Q... 'Y N u ' WW Student Talent, Special Speakers, and Concerts Introduce Spheres of Influences This page: People from near and far come to hear Ann Kemmal speak ftopj. Steve Camp shares in song and word of God's love. Left page: The Beatles influenced millions of teenagers in the 1960 and their music is still enjoyed by guys like Mel Stout, Steve Beli- velle, and Tim Winters. ftop leftj. Dave Bow- man ftop rightj hosts the Spring talent show using many jestures and cut lines from popu- lar day-time TV shows. Dr. Blatt with Rus- sian Missionaries speak to students about God's influence on the Soviet Union Cbot- tomj. Keith Drew fbelowl sold fork for the Middler class to those to chicken to try the chop sticks. Mark Powless lets Kristen Leidig have a bit of his delic- ious baby eal, Crightb. MQ UULQIQ, y 1 Q-4 , e.i.svs.zi f, Lf -- 'Zi-nan J., A I I3 if Q . If fi? 'V W! Kraig Kleeman Caboveb and Mark Fox Crightj quickly picked up the hang to eating with chop sticks, Cindy Collins and Crystal Weirich flcftj welcomed everyone with an oriental smile. And President Weber, as well as other teachers and administrators, came to the unique dinner, Cbelowl. Wfaste of th rient There was no Chop Suey or Fortune Cookies served at this dinner, but the menu did include Baby Eel, Dried Sanid, Pickled Ginger, Sea Urchins, and Kampyo. For many, these appetizers were not exactly appetizing. But for the brave and daring it was new and different and even delicious. Among some of the diners were teachers with their wives and children, as well as administrators and their families. Everyone was put to the test when they tried to eat with the chop sticks. Mr. Hsieh and Mr. Young found themselves demonstrating and teaching others the technique of using their chop sticks properly. While more food landed in laps and back in the plates, every- one tasted something good and all enjoyed the International Jap- anese Dinner. Such a dinner was a first for Judson, but hopefully if will become a tradition in the years to come. aw- 19-If M hi.-l jQ5,i Nia 4,1 ' .4 - 4 1 , y F , . 0 '54-5 9' , x A 5 p. V 53,1 fx Vw ' A-. , -4 , 1. 1, .g , iv.. . .Y , fl., W W--wma. f., ,f ,L '-uvh-Q - . e ,gg ,. X Q , .4,v,..,.,..f4..u..M, ,.. MW. ,MW w.W.,.,, , 'M m-ifqfw ,. fv ,4V'ff I I ff 5, 1-if la Q, fn Q. if -5 9' - f .I Q1 'lt IF M5 I TV f 1 S O 5 . 7, ,W Q a D L W ip ., , o- 4-v -4- -rx 'Na+ X 'Q - 0 ...- 4. iv.L.. 97,1 V X ,Q v Q 4 f, W 3. X5 ?5jif4 ' 1 1 'Ss '- 7 1 1 0 W 5ix,,.v M, . 1 --.mf Q 1 ffwzg 1 , , f ' , j,TfffU3' -Q5 v , 1, ,H .. ,gy0-Q-, ffm' . .. gf 5 r 1- 4,1 +a:,. - . fflw eff , --f ww: iggs 1-f : ,,'.- 1 .ff iff, X '. '-.' 2'1 '.f,-,' W , ,.,., ,, M., N., ,, f W' 'A'--'--1 '- Tb z:j7:4,',x:. 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Bag Ixbeb N10 X 099 onets im we QXQ Ga: ug wggakns Sumps Xfxgn im H GE aff' nf My -v an 'IA' ..,q,a.- ml -,Q -0-W' A D Q -nf' -C- A,-Q .1 gflgffm ' A QJL, 5 Y j2'l:.EZm.v..,. asv? , 3 el I Eagles Host First Annual Kick-Off Tournament Judsonls back to school soccor life began with its first Annual Kick-off Tournament, hosting John Wesley, Greenville, and Bethel. Judson was de- feated by Bethel in the first game in a close 4-5 lose. In the consolation games Judson played Greenville bring Eagle fans a glorious victory of 3-l. The 1977 Eagles played a rough season finishing 4-9-1. The Homecom- ing game against Aurora was an excel- lent example of the agony of defeat. Both teams were held to a scoreless game until after the half time when Aurora put in a quick scoring shot. Persistent efforts by Judson proved to be insufficient when the horn blew and the game was over with a O-l score. The defensive team was lead by senior Paul Lamp, who was named All- Conference. With the loss of six gradu- ating seniors and Coach Irwin, next years team is going to have a tough road ahead. But with prayer and hard work they can go far. Randy Marshall Cabovej plays a tough game of soccor in the wet, muddy field. Fresh- men Marti Passingham trightl shows the op- ponent how they play the game in England. N. 4. 'A A:-4 .. Abeb Aychelouhem fleftl used some fancy foot work to guide the ball in for a score. Serawite Tadesse Cbelowj has no trouble with the ball in a two-on-one situation. Joh Lambert hussels to keep the ball out of pJY gQ:'l.'.-Pr P-67. an +, 0 , -J l . . , L in ASL' .-12, L 'Hr f re' 029.5 ZEN we e Q , Judson territory with Dana Eddy there to back him up Cbottoml. , r l I a 1 Q 5 I w + l Soceor The Cheerleaders and fans cry for a V-I-C-T-O-R-Y for their Eagle Soccor team. - W , ,, ,, ,, f ..f, I 1-. 32PW,,Mf , . , ,VL ' .mf ,.,. -, .Quin Q 4 TEAM: Front row, Rorke Warne, Mark Reeves, Robert Hoskins, Marit Pass- Scott Dejoug, Dana Eddy, Rob Suitzer, Develin Donaldson, Paul Lamb, Greg ingham, Alex Alimas, Abeb Aychelouhem, Jeff Rosenberg, and Rodger Fior- Heisel, and John Van Wynen. its. Back rowg Coach Steve Irwin, Randy Marshall, Stacy Logan, Don Long, 1 bee.- W HQ M .if mx - -, x, s Ng? XV X s,a ffm Volleyballers Face New Opposition This year was a tough season for the woman's volleyball team. They traveled to two tournaments playing new teams like East Peoria, George Williams, Olivet Nazarene, Beloit and others which were hard to beat. Their experience and numbers out weighed the Eagleettes hard efforts. But the Eagleettes spirit of union was greater than any other to be found. The girls cheered for one an- other until the last game. With all the members eligible to return next year, hopefully the group will grow in confidence and ex- perience needed to form a winning team. Unfortunately the team will be loosing a valuable person who has pulled the entire womanls sports program together in the past three years. Her name is Lois Moulton. She was able to build rook ie players into veterans. She helped to establish scholarships, and dressed the teams beautifully, supplying equipment for them to play in better conditions than ever before. From this excellent be- ginning everyone will be looking forward to next year and what it may bring. ,Q ...:2'1'-'Z . ..'. Q. is i 'riff' The team is set low awaiting the opponents' serve Cabovej. Team: Front row, Tammi Tweaty, Don- na Neitfield, Gale Robison, Cloe Gritsch, Pam Martin, Carol Ship- man, Cheryl Bieber, Deb Walker. Back row, Coach Lois Moulton, Jodie Anderson, Glynda Rice. Cross Countr Build Endurance Cross Country is a demanding sport. Participants must run a great number of miles year-round to build the endurance needed for long races. The rolling hills on J udson's campus make for ideal work outs. But any good Cross Country team needs dept, at least seven members to be top finishers against other intercollegiate teams. Unfortunately Judson only had a total of five runners, and one transfer en- eligible to compete. Yet their love for competition was never defeated. The team ran against more than ten colleges and hosted the Judson Invitational and the NIIC Conference Meet. Senior Mike Neis- ler lead the runners in the long distance races, while freshman Ruben Mendez had good speed as well as endurance. Expecta- tions from Dan Yentes is high, and hopes for a strong team is expected for next year. At J udson's Invitational Mike Meisler Ctopj, Alen Ford fmiddlel, and Dennis Judy tbottoml help to bring their team in for second place. 38 'Z' 11, , , 5, - ,ifwfwygz A f. 1 . H., t f. J fa.. .V V . ,, f ,5 5 1 L . , . ' A 1 er 1 . A, V n i . .... J, Q, ,fe at .V? f'r'4: ,Q . A Dfw. 'r .,. . , XWQ , ir, ' 'i ?d f. 1,v'4'?Ns3f 1 f . , Psy.. W Q wi' ff 'A , '1 fx X' X '51 -W f MV '? 'A 'Qty mu H f .4 aggrfdfa-' X. Q ' X' V J wi fW5yfj..5 M,g V ff. 4, QM' , wV ,6f2!' inf Z f Wffw w 1, V4 - 1 V , ' 4: .ap + -2' if vt 2:24 MQ? egg V , ,r V, wa. ' ,A 1..- i J fa f V as .V V fa.: V i vera' .Q-ffw 'ff',?'t rg w w ,w,' ,4,1'..'V .4 ,, ,Q ,f fir. 7 u 5. ,. ff ' +' . is -nf' 5 27?-42 2 35,107 , Q, I. 43 , ff., pg. ,,. 'ZH ?.7p ,g, , i-If 0-l'gQQ'5 i,.-'.. , fV f tfarfawf ff f ga- '-- we-W. .V ' na r H . . f , . ,gf , 5 Q - g , V, a f, ,X l JW, 4, , 4 ., 1 , . , n, ,ZV ,I , . 'K .vf ' -- fe X zwfhaf ' .am , ,W V. n f . .V ti Q 1 , 'f -ASH, e , uf, 6, .W we ,, f ' fi. Vai I, ff'-N542 ,WSH 1 ' . ' HV Wifffr fl ?-gift., ff 353' , ' .ff f A v ,. ,J ffm we ff , .Ha 1: . f. Lt y -5 '.f,!?J',' -34 -f . .:.Q ff.3l'f 1 -. .ew 'W 455 W Vfzw..,2 V -- , A ' Q vi ' Y-2' ' T 1 f :.',vs,,.,J.:. thwaia-'r we A F' is H Team: Front rowg Den- nis Judy, Mike Neisler, Bob Gallamore, Ruben Mendez, Coach Stuart Ryder. Back rowg Don Yentes, Alen Ford. 5 H H ,R ogy M.,-4 5 2' ., -fs - f A w. ,ef , ,fefgiiim 411435. 'V' A f 3 . ,X -N , Q K , 2. m xg Ruben Mendez fleftj paces himself for those long distance races over Judson terrain. To help cut down those extra seconds, Bob Gallamore fabovel, pushes himself those last yards to the finish line. Team: On Floerg Ruth Fay, Mitch Barns, Jeff Cooper, Connie Steindorf, Mark Bjombak, Carol Hesket. Triangle: Dee Anne Dudley, Joy McBain, Mary Ann Clossman. Mary Ann Clossman and Connie Stem- dorf Ctopj enjoy some of the game before they start cheering again. Cheerleaders and The 1977-78 Cheerleading team expanded their size this year with two girls returning, and seven new members including three males. The team lead fans with new cheers and performed new mounts, with one in particular taking the audience's breath away. Joy McBain would mount on the shoulders of Jeff Cooper, then fall into the waiting arms of the other members. Luckly it worked perfectly every time. The girls also bought new shoes and sweaters, keeping in style with the times. But they were not the only ones to be in new clothes. The Pom Pon ' squad bought new sweaters and skirts, too. Not only did they enter- tain the crowds with their good looks, but with their delightful rou- tines as well. They used a wide variety of music from the movie ROCK- IE to Christmas music sang by the choir. Both squads add pep and promoted spirit to the games. S. ,Z 7 Joy McBain Cbelow leftj, Dee Anne Dudley Cmid dlej, and Mitch Bams Crightl cheer on the Eagles W3 I 3 . f Mwf W 5 4, , Z , , f Z? Z 4 ff 9 WM 16 Q2 1 ,N Lmda Webber Cbottom lefty Charmel Lemdecker fmiddlej, and Conm Slmpson g1VS ex Roundballers Compile 2-24 Record The 1977-78 Judson Basketball team compiled a somewhat disappointing 2-24 season record, winning the first and last season games. However, that record is not really indicative of how competitive the Eagles were. They played two games in overtime, winning one, and they lost eight others by six points or less against some of the toughest competition in the NCCAA. This was a rebuilding year for the team. Only four men returned and seven new players came in. To help bring the players closer together as a unit, Coach Sziksai and the team went on a weekend retreat into Wisconsin. They did not play ball, but rather they shared views and values and grew spiritually, building close friend- ships among one another. 7 , 7 -vv R Team tight and the will to win was in Cary , A RJ Young and the others all year long Crightj Fred Johnson brings the ball down trying to get it in the lane Cabovej. Eagle fans supported their basketball team with shots and cheers of GO-FIGHT- w1N rfigho. 'Q 1,7 in Q has 80-nu. , XE, s x Mike Neisler shoots for two just outside the lane Cleftj. Nate Adams shoots a lay up through a jungle of arms fBel0wJ. X I f a Mg! Everett Belljumps high and tips the ball into Judson hands Cleftj. Captain J, Eagle Boy, and Eagleette entertain the crowds during half time fAboveJ. it x f . x V ,,,,, I lg 3 + M' s v , if IE? -if 'K in 1' 1 wmwmwwwf 3,34 ZW , 4 a 'V J ,ff-'-!?f: g. ' f -, -.?S:J'f. '4 - 5 f ' . ww, x , W f ik. W., J 'L 5 aff, 24511. 1, jx f ,f,ff447,,W 15,561.25 3 vb, W BASKET- BALL Luis Toledo speeds around his op- ponent to get the ball into the lane ffar Leftj. Greg Garrison and number 44 Everett Bell hold back Moody Cleftj. Open for an easy lay up Scott Dejong makes two for the team Cbelow leftj. Ei ,LA NEEJA4 X, -JU f- . fa s TRAM Front row Fred Johnson Greg Garrison, Mike Neisler, Luis Toledo Salartmo Graham Back row Coach Jim Sziksai, Scott Dejung, Dave Remders Ed Gelasi Everett Bell, Nate Adams, and Cary Joung. In defense Ed Gelasi jumps up high to keep JWC from making another 1-99 with 30 seconds on the clock is every teams wish of a victory Crightb. Cheerleaders add pep at the woman's games also Cbelowl. Coach Dave Logs- don plans for a new attack flower rightj. Glynda Rice gives her team advan- tage with the tip. tl nda Rice lst Judson Girl To Be Named to All-Conference M 1nnsvf,,s ... we 3.4 .mem Mm -,.W,a, V -X Marci Girton shoots along shot from the top of the key Cfar leftl. Tammie Tweady tries for the jump ball Cleftj. Karen Heath practices a long shot before the game. Cbelowj. .41 V3 A ,f.'f1,x Eg' ai TEAM: Front row, Marci Girton, Annette Norton, Cleo Gritsch, and Bev Wilson. Middle row, Karen Spencer, Sarah Dickson, and Eileen Gammell. Back row, Jill Roberts, Roy Merritt, Tammie Tweady, Glynda Rice, Donna Thompson, Karen Heath, and Coach Dave Logsdon. 47 Since becoming an intercollegiate sport in 1976, the tennis team has gradually ' ' ' grown in strength and popularity. The T in 1 S ' T n 1 S ' T in team compiled the best all-around record of 3-7 as comparied to the other Judson teams this 1977-78 year. All of the seven players lettered by winning two or more matches. Randy Marshall brought in the most wins with live matches, while Al . Holder played the number one spot for l the team. 7 Just as the soccor and volleyball teams i will be loosing their coach for next year so does Tennis. Coach Steve Cassells help- ed to form the team in 1975-76 and the following year introduced them as an in- tercollegiate sport to Judson. The team wished him the best by honoring him with a plaque and a thank-you hand shake at the Sports Award. Clyde Majerus and Dave Logsdon play a warm up game before the tackel their opponents Crightj. Al Holder displays good form in his back swing as he plays ffar rightl. Hard work and many hours of practice payed off for Randy Marshall in his smashing serve Cbelowl. Dave Logsdon has to back up out of the court to re- turn the ball Crightl. ,fawnvw N -'nlialflwba Q 1 ,gang , , Q X ,N , 'fn K' 11,1 f , I 1 f K f -1 f 4-'ff ' me- s,v'yr,, 1 f ..... . -.-aw - g Tenni 'Tenni 'Tenni 'Tenni ' .1-1.1 wi., lf -.v l'1:,A N my ,4J'::',lx- A A il -1- Q A X 5 V .s 'w ,a --,. Jkvtfm' I 'gf' 1. 'lf V-'N PM ' ff' M X W 5,435 . E ,'u'4 wg . 'O . 1 GR 'TUB J 2 sIr ' 'Wm ww gy, xx Wwwaws ' 1' -'wr W s Jn V M C ,nfl 2 igrlzfjg tvcwn. v ,gin Qi, if If 'Nw-...Q 7,. 1 ap- 'few - , , r n I , U 'ffy iwx V 2 ,,.f , 1. e -' u fwfr .Mr ' x 2 azz M, ' 4 ,H 1 W. I 'f- filf f K 4 1 1 ' 'T '34 - A -'4,.'?. ' L . V QS 5'4Z, i fy, V , 135- jf-4227,-' ,, e gg-ef if Zn- ,-.,fXJ,1f f r Q Vg f , vi' vga: 'Q WIEQQQWLF W. 'pw ae ' S T5 ,ffl K H 'gr if A I TEAM: Steve Swank, Dave Logsdon, Clyde Majerus, Randy Marshall, A1 Holder, Barry Parsell, Frank White and Coach Steve Cassells. 1 J ..i . La., -..ilu- In warm-ups Rodger Fiorito keeps a steady hand as a Judson catcher Caboveb. Ken Regan hits a pop up hoping to make a base play Crightj , .. Av 1, -1 .Q X ig J Q' sh 'K , :X , X 4 xt 4? 2A f Ax . if -1 S A ft 5- s - W Q ,,s. 1 ' 1. ' ff' f fvsf 2 fs , V r ik . 12 1 Nw -gg, kwgvi 3 6 dwg- D 1 4 f A f , ww - ' U 5 - x , Q A . 1 M Q , .. - , 5 f , it f ' s , S A Q, 4 i 2 A , , X f ew . W ' I me . ,X a 4, f' , ' Q A was We Wm X' 2? g and , 2 ,vau- ..f. x , A Q The team comes together in spirite and unity before every game fabovej. Ball one, Strike one is Judson's status as Frank Andrea pitches to Rockford College players frightb. BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL W' 'vm . '33 ' Lf' a 4..dHUMhn f 1 ..-. . L,n4x':1ni.m 'LAL Q' 3. v J. s ,ZW , Qmffs- 2 Qgratsmssi M-Q .- . 3 :V ' , VQ5f.,xg1 + fy - , ,. . A N 5 3,3 V- may 4-with .s ., , . e '351SENi,,Q 'tfz3??,1,A s A . A 1 ,, ,QQ V-, , f 33 5 A , 1 'Ui' 1: - - -. 1 'i I 'I 'W xl A 1'l,4 ' y , 5 TEAM: Front rowg Ken Regan, Bruce Weaber, Frank Andrea, Dave Harrington, Dave Andersson, Aubrey Fearson, Coach Steve Irwin. Back row, Dennis Judy, Alan Ford, Jay Jorden, Dave Reinders, Chuck Schaefer, Cary Young, Lee Gowin, Mark Reeves. Cary Young throws a quick curve ball to an Aurora batter Ctopj. X Q U Li , . at . Neve,-.. su' I 1-Q: I ,M M B , .... -. , slid:-s' 1 JF . .. ' Bruce Weaber hits the ball out of bounds for his first strike Ctopl. It is a strike three as Judson holds back Rockfork's baseball team fmiddlej. The players take a break before the second game begins Caboveb. oman, Softball Leagu Tears and laughter tilled the girls' hearts at their first victory over Trinity College ftopl. Candy Hansen shows form as she goes up to bat Crightj. Excited about the victory over Trinity, Eileen Gammell burst with joy ffar riglitl. Sherri Beiber cheers her teammates onward and up- ward labovej. Eileen Gammell receives a baseball award from the Coach. fRightJ, Tammi Tweady re- ceived Female Athlete ofthe Year Cfar rightj. ff F11 ' uv ,Q ' - ef' .- .7 '- , - Av 1,19-, K, V z If 5 WK 1 My fy ' + was .- Z ' 5 -i -t mana' V l WV H, .QV,mV,Mg,f, .,, , -7 , , , . - gifffwwvu. muw ff pw f-ff ,v qwmmwfffffff V ,.,, , , , W, ,M,,,ffm..m., f, , , , Q - I 4, -W 1W s Qfa gfrff ff f nw' . I A ,. V A A , , 'eva' ,, ' g' 'f 1 ,, 1? 37-3 -' W My if H 2 ,W M Q,-.:::::'::a'J:,,'-J I Y Y ' Y my if 5-9? H+. ,flsfizj L W W4 is f E'4,4f?4f.i'l5vf 2- fa ff 3' 0 , Wm 7' in 'j,f,,,, rs, X lk' ' '.gf1Q-3 ,f i V 'wfhm My ,, Vt, 44, -jf X X Q ,. -, if t'255X5zrm 'f21'v,3f3 , , V- 'fx 'Q' '5 ' lf ,,hW.v ff, 'f ry, .new g 4 ' 'K f as Y f ,,', -' 1 f'. 4 W M 5 ' gnu? .Wzwffff 'TWQ , , A , fifwf ' E4 1 ,gui-Q 6' 1 - M 2 1 1, ' ti, Z 1 f1 ,K , 4 A A .4 1? 5 - -t 1 Q, L at-A5-f,:,'ff1.' f ,V , . ,i Q ' vez'-QWWKJ ,IM ,, 'TZ ' ' - VWZ0 f f 'fm ,, 5,- . , , , , z , f ' f ' 14 M - 1 cwhvmuzzx Hkxf Sports Award For Baseball, Coach Steve Irwin presented Paul Lamb KMVPJ and Mark Reeves CCoaches Awardl fleftl. Glynda Rice received CMVPJ from Coach Dave Logsdon in Woman's Basketball flower leftl. Nate Adams was awarded Male Scholar Athlete of the Year from Coach Sziksai tbelowl. Tena Graf and Linda Webber were the first two girls to graduate from Judson having been a member of the squad sense their fresh- man year, presented by Dale Hennis flower rightl. After Coach Assells gave Allan Holder and Barry Parsell their they presented h1m with an award fabovel awards -6 85, ' , 6 ll yy ' rf , lv' 9 :ti is Coach Sziksai presented Everett Bell as Most Improved Player, and Greg Garrison with the Coaches Award Cabovel. olkman Dc-:feats Comrnuters ln Intramural Basketball Tournament At the free throw line Russ Mowen fright! and Don Rissler Cfar rightj concentrate on mak- ing the basket. ff 'J-if i -v: ,YA ,g , ef..- , 775. Pete Borezka brings the ball down court contemplating the challenge before him Qaboveb. NWS f sw f is 'v S X EQMV be , I 82 a 4' X Alan Holder reaches for the rebound after Russ Mowen shot Cleftj. .L A , v. ,,X 'f Q, K U12 kj I Tiki, - k 'fs ' f A . AWA . . .- .ry in . X i L K' was I i X are S s X as ,w1.:,M. eq- s U ' y K4 X .4 ' 5 ' W 'P' W V 'inf b X f x zl ix . h I-Q, .hu Dave Logsdon shoots for two, while being guarded by Don Rissler and Alan Holder fabovej. Though well guarded, Dave Harrington takes a long shot fleftj. F W . t D.R. 7' ff f ' , ,Q,,-f ff ' , , 5z2 : ' w' ,,.. ,Q ff. , , , , fy X ,V W, ,mv ,Af iwf, , f . wmW'w4. 5 Z W W f 4 QVAWMW , N Q rl .4 wr N fe, A WMM it MW M WMV --Qf 'y Don Rissler debates on where he should hit the ball for the best results Ctopl. Will the referee call it a ball or a strike? Cabovej lb A -Q nw 'I Intramural Baseball Tournament l Y Ksxzili .sxyuv 5 K. gy Kevin Noe is up to bat Ctopj and he crosses home plate with a home run Cabovej. Kevin Ber- W i caw congratulates his teammate on his over-the-fence hit Cleftj. E ug UKCXQ Smiikk Deb Soxmstoo 'QYAYS a mek oo eX EoeXeo ko fa e'oaoeX sxdxx Gem. Pnwaxos eveixj one ct ow 6- te one aookkxex oeves and Sao he Soi ois og,mtoXa 'sehei is Miet 'L eo the stage to oo Gow ex Xeitj. Sooatkxao He wwooot his oaxoexas Qo eXo G6 W 'Y mx NJ' BNXZ 'HG ate Adams enyaxjs me s in udsoxf s Lampixsgmex Qzto cv ej. 016 and Ysuss Mow en pug mek xx omb ones xxx the Yep Band Gai Xeity 61 axtide P-Kan ga-ni -rf' new N . CORMERSTONE: Front rowg Anne Davies, Liz Johnson, Heather Hood. Back rowg Mitch Barns Bill Boscaljon fabovej. INNER GLOW: Lori Ehrat, Candy Wooden, Deb Welsch, Tami Troll, Rhonda King Crightb. lg 'f4..,.,., ,sq sv C? Drama Reach ut Team Travels to California Drama team fleftl Dave Rollins, Julane Boswer, Jeff Cooper, Dale Slaten, Kraig Klee- man, Joy Frazier, Tom Trost. fbelowj Mr. James Cramer, Kraig Kleeman, Jef John- son, Sue Cole, Jeff Cooper. MORNING STAR: Tim Winters, Jimmy Scheafer, Tony Wold, Mel Stout, Steve Belville Cbottomj. Drama, on s, Words, Reach ut Reach out and touch. That is the pri- mary purpose for each ofthe reach out teams. Whether, through drama, song or word, Judson students travel to Churches, Woman's clubs, and Youth group meetings to share with people what God means to their lives. Each team developes a personal character with the name they choose, the songs they sing, and the message they give. There were two male trio groups, two female quartet groups, two mixed teams and a new drama team this year. The drama team was fortunate enough to travel to California presenting their ma- terial to American Baptist churches dur- ing Spring Break. The new summer team, Servant, began rehearsing in the later months ofWinter semester inorder to record an album in May. The team travels throughout Illinois and surrounding states. Another team, Turning Point, stayed together through Spring Semester and the early part of Summer singing in Midwestern and East- ern States. HOMEWARD BOUND: Tena Graf, Steve Belville, Dee Anne Dudley, Jack Frisby, and Pam Andersen tfar leftb. l-NACE TO THE SUN: Seated, Kathy Puidick, Melissa Allen, Anne Davies. Standingg Karen Cooper, Chris Riplow Cleftj. WINDSONG: Doug Shipman, Brenda Ritter, Dave Stratton, Noemi Alvarez and Jon Kobel Cabovej. Press Webster introduces the new summer team in Chapel Cleftl. SECOND COMING SUNSET: Frank Riding, Mitch Barns, Bill Boscaljon Cfar leftj. ,v fflllu. Q' Cfsxr- v, 3 z TURNING POINT: John Lancaster, Phill Gore, and Jim Lancaster labovel. SERVANT: Tom Faris, Brenda Ritter, Don Long, Wendy Emerson, Tony Wold, and Val Bach lupper rightb. The summer team, Servent, prepares to record their first album together trightj. Chamber Singers Adds -Q7 5 v-Q-1--' Third-dimension in in in Groups '-qf :v'r v ' 5 14--f r- , E -- 2 ' ,. ,Q . ,, H Q ,V Q, wa if fig,-3 . zfvfffaiffrsj sy.,L2,.s fi, M , T. , 1 ,V rw f it t 2 5 I it x wi Chamber Singers: Front rowq Paula Kinney, Dave Vaught, Betty Jean Scott, Tom Pals, Vickie Hansen, Mitch Barns, Val Bach, Tom Stark, Ken Atterholt, Pam Martin, Back row, Dan Behm, Cheryl Bradley, Wendy Emerson, Scott Huddle, Joyce Rommel, Scott Bliler, Melissa Allen, Dan Coplin, Barry Parsell, Heather Hood and Director Dr. Thompson ftopj. The singers intertain Teachers, Administrators and Stu dents at the Christman dinner in December fabovej. ig iv Choir Sing I in Germany I l f u I 71 i .quam-K. -'-w. we? .ht Tim Spiller singing Swing Low Sweet Chariot ftop leftj. Choir Officersg Jimmy Schaefer fPres.J, Mel Stout QVPJ, Tina Graf CSec.J, Randy Cooper CBus. Mani ftop rightj. Students pack suit cases and buses getting ready to leave for Spring tour. 68 Nearly 100 students participate in the Christmas Concert for Judson and the community Cabovej. To help raise funds for the Germany tour Mel Stout, Deb Zunich and others sold punch and cookies at a rainy soccor game fleftj. 69 Randy Cooper enjoys playing the recently dedicated Handbells tbelowj. Tom Caldwell and Chris Thomas learn new music for Pep Band trightj. Handbell Ringers Mary Ann Clossman, Glenn Moore, Sarah Cole, Deb Wildridge, Bryan Hitch, Chris Thomas, Tony Wold, Marilee Maddox. Rob Swartz, Randy Cooper, Jon Kobel, Donna Thompson. Directed by Mrs. Thompson lbottomj. QL. Music Departmenfs Newest Addition: BELL The trumpet use to be the most popular brass instrument, but Judsonites like Ruth Neely lleftb and Alen Ford, Russ Mowen and Dave Bowman ibelowj love to play their trumbones. Marilee Maddox plays a tree of bells at the Christman Dinner flower leftj. O O Christian Action Pack and Saturda orning Club Reach Out to Old nd Youn Christian Action Pack Officers: Front rowg Deb Fraley, Pamela Finch, Back rowg Dr. Ryder, Jacque Larimore, Linda Webber, and Prof. Erickson fupper rightj. Saturday Morning Club: left to rightg Marc Jauhiainen, Karen Heath, Paul Van Ryn, Keith Berry, Mary Inhoff, An- nette Maloy, and Tamara Elting flower rightl. There is no generation gap here, for Karen Heath shares her love with senior citizens and children alike Cfar rightj. 5, f f.. 5. A3.- I' If ll r 3 73 President Jan Paul supports different areas of Student Senate by making signs, baking cookies and encouraging student involvement Crightj. Spiritual Life Committee Chairman, Willie Nolte, encouraged Bible Studies and Sunday Night Services on Campus fbelowj. Stu- dent Senate: left rowg Willie Nolte, Anne Davies, Kraig Kleenian, Dave Rollins. Right rowg Ron Colson, Tim Winters, Kevin Noe, Tim MacLean. Executive Officers: Back rowg Mary Ewell, Chris French, Jan Paul, Leah Oswald, and Don Long Cbottomb. T Zheng 7. , ,X wzlimf r , I ,, Se ff 2 K 5 , lj 1, i . 5' 1. , A, A W X J 'N-. f f 'hr LZ ti -ww av if olkman S New Student Senate Home The first floor of Volkman Hall went through a remodeling stage during the Summer months. The Bookstore moved down the hall, the C.P.O. and Plant Opera- tions expanded, and Student Senate found a new home. The large empty storage room was carpeted, painted, filled with filling cabinates, tables, desks, and chairs, and had new curtains to turn it into a confortable, new Senate Office. With the new accommodations Senate held open meetings inviting Students to sit in and participateeand they did. Students came to Senate asking for a change in off-cam- pus living. Senate looked into the possi- bility oflowering the age for off-campus residents. A purposal will be presented to the board of Trustees in July, and hope- fully their efforts to change the old policy will be accepted. Senate had a difficult beginning with the budget. Several bills carried over from the previous year and student enrollment was less than expected. But they pulled funds together and was able to start fresh. Senate was able to increase Yearbook and Newspaper funds, and Activity and Spiri- tual life funds. They also aided new orga- nizations such as Ski Club and Academic Life with funds to give them a running start. Chairman for the Blood Drive, Kevin Noe, checks on patient, Denise Williams, to see if she is being handled kindly tupper leftl. Student Activities committee: Front row: Andi Fori, Anne Davies, Beth Pauley, Erin Brennan. Mid- dle rowg Mel Stout, Zanette Lovett, Dave Bow- man, Ken Atterholt, Janie Peters, Dianne Hes- ket. Back row, Rita Wilson Don Rissler, and Sally Ackemann tleftj. i Q I I m Dorm 0 ' ' Llfez Volkman Hall R.A.'s: Chris French, Kevin Noe, and Mary Ann Clossman Crightl. Volk- man Hall Dorm Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lyons and daughter Qbelowl. uw ,,,,,,,,,,,,.....7.--- ' M Ohio Hall Dorm Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Farrell and son Crightj. nr- N Big Happy Family ,H 4, i4 l1,. 62 iw 1' ,gli as M ,,, Miffvaf DR House Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hsieh and sons Cleftj. DR R.A.'s: Willie Nolte, Dennis Rabb, Kevin Bercaw fbelowj. ', '.f.,, , , , MM DINING 'X ,W 1 J ,,,.,Q,w' I in f. 6 ,lf Ohio Hall R.A.'s: Vickie Hansen, Cleo Frisch, and Bev Smith Cleftb. Editor: Annette Maloy Nate Adams Layout: Tena Graf Sheila Laxton Bill SeGraves Paul Van Ryn Linda Wevver Rita Wilson Business Manager: Kevin Bercaw Writers: Tamora Elting Chris French Bob Gallamore Jill Roberts Dave Rollins Bill SeGraves Mel Stout Linda Webber Yvonne Krinc ! 3 H M -ilgiw., New Editor, Nate Adams shows distress on meeting his first deadline fupper lefty After An- nette Maloy resigned as Editor, she continued to write for the paper tupper rightj. Chris French types the ruff draft of an article fabovel. BM.. bored? kung If as Lamplighter Moves in with Lantern Whqnuq Q X Columnist, Mel Stout, enjoys the Lamplighter's special eight page paper Cleftl. Business Manager, Kevin Ber- caw, worked year-round to supply the Lamplighter with Advertisers Cbelowl. af! T' Y f.,',,f',, Sheila Laxton and Linda Webber write, edit, and proof read articles for the paper Cleftj. Layout staffer Linnea Johnson and writer Dave Rollins contribute much to the Lamplighter. Lantern taff l . , mm - Q gp sa , Q 3 Ev is . was fl FN ax 5. . er xg I x - , ... V 3 1 g Q .X we Ah' XWQ i'N 5 rss N is X- I , .ff-A was A , ., li t 4 ' 'Wim 4' of S K ,, ' I. Typist, Wendy Hoff, helps print finial copy for Lantern book Cupper leftl. Julie Mis- ner works with pictures and layouts of different pages of the book Cupper rightj. New to the business, Tom Trost learns about yearbooking quickly Cleftj. Mary Imhoff crops a picture for the Sports Division page. Cabovej. Editor-in-chief, Joni Boswell, began planning for the 1977-78 Lantern early in the Summer of 77. Decisions on theme, number ofpages, colored pictures and staff meetings were important beginnings in putting together the yearbook. Joni also attended a publications work shop at Wheaton College during the year to learn of new, up-to-date ideas in yearbooking. In the Fall, interested students became staff members and began cropping pic- tures, writing copy and outlines, and draw- ing up final sheets for each dead line. ln the beginning the pages looked a mess, but as pictures and copy and ideas arose things began to fall in place. After the graduation of three photog- raphers from the previous year, the editor worried about pictures, but experienced freshman filled their places. The four new photographers attended many school functions looking for pictures to take. Jonathan Fletcher also helped the year- book with photos from his files. Advisor Mr. Sherbondy and later Peter Powell con- tributed much with guidance and opinions to make this year's book the best. were jj Mr Sherbondy views theme page layout as Editor, Joni Boswell draws it up ftopj. Head photographer Annette Norton departs from the usual and has her picture taken fleftj. Peter Powell and Jonathan Fletcher discuss photo techniques and up-coming events x. ! 5 ai ,j , ' W , , Aff!! ,w.,...b-npr ,f1i1i??5'17'7 ' V ' V: , '-x',H'ff,Q: - 'lf' 4 ,- A A X .hu f as r RQ. 'M .rf i , f f X , N KS 'yi ff ,,g2,,,,f - , + c, H, A ff r 3 ff, , , me N, , 5 Z 5 V , ,N , I ,j ,3 5 f f 5 xg an f , if ,A Q ' w , 5 2 ' if XM, , f fi I ff f ig xi -ey f V if' if ,fi ea ' 7 Q 5 xx N if ,fl , , , 'X .Q NX I. f , ,J f f' if s 1 2 'xx .M w If 1 I , ff Xi r Q ' 'J ,' L . xl , f ,C ,rf ff ff? - r Is on th ir During dinner, WJUD disk jockey, Greg Garri- son entertains his audience with Words and mu- sic Labove leftl. The Radio Work Shop class visits nearby professional radio station fabove righty, Migg Brown emphasizes the importance of mass communication through radio Crightl. 'Ns...... Why? 1 'Q' Ju' , ,fs f P ,Arno-,T X ,mfxff-,T 1 12, aff 'fav 1, If fx If A - AMA ,xl A f ,. - , 1. I . . f 3-' l an T01loLlo.L.mlfowlolllmaaaaailllo,.1o,,.la,.raas,..mllmLla.l,olLombrLla.L,a,L.0L.a,L.a,L.a.Lla,Lla.LarLfalL:a,L.arLla,L.aalso Leila nl . Q .1 L EG 9? 97 'Y 'T 97 92 932' 9 T 9793 9579'I'QTi!'T'Q3TQE !f1T'9?TQT'QLTMQ?fII9'i Q'I'UfQJ'f!'IgU'fQIM'QJil9JiQJTMDiUiQUiMkUfiQi0ill?2 if 'Qlfl T T Ii .1 1-.' W 1 D Ll Philo ophy, Reli ion Club Ui XF to - -+ 'T'E 5 K 1' Q 120 fi ll T in JE' 7-'E Q , f A 'T A K ,Q l , .A '74 . I We M! . H Q H 4 fi , 19 ii' n in :I ' ,V '- iff 1 M Els' f 'A P! M ? f Q F., 4 I k .. . Q' . fi Qt if ll fl 3 s O oi HQ QP 5 A-' 715 Q' Q L7 E 2, Officers: Seated, Gyenda Young CSecretaryJ, Dennis Rabb fPresidentJ, Standingg Mike Hutchings CV-Presidcntl, Dale Slaton Q4 CSergeant-at-Armsl, Tom Faris CTreasurerj. Club Members: Front rowg Malcolm LaFever, Dale Slaton, Jack Frisby, Ken Regan. Middle rowg Dr. Basancon, Barb Rokosz, Glenda Young, Linda Mishler. Back rowg Phil Bjerke, Mike Hutchings, Dennis Rabb, Frank Martin, Mike Snow, Steve Williams, Don Henry, Paul Denning, Tom Faris, Prof. Erickson. 2-3 'T - 91 fi ef oe S5 3'-4 4- - ' Q 2 .Q of Q af' '-.- 9 Q 9 Q Q G xr' +- - 9 .Q Ci J-Q 4- - 0 C J - 0- - I W 5 1 Q fs . eu.. c. U3 in ff Q, U nf 0 1: ay Oilillilliilf 1 - 9 4p 2 sf, y ff The money raised from Basic's car wash is given to Summer Missionaries to help them financially Cabovel. BASIC: Front rowg Terri Jo James, Jean Feely, Linda Mishler, Annette Maloy, Tamera Elting. Back rowg Randy Hardman, Tim Gibbson, Tim Wins- ley, Keith Berry, and Keith Davis. :X fwf 1 ,MQ -, ,W aussi 1 ., i ' f ! P 9 ,i SPM? A J pm-vm ' 'Waln- is serv T T Z . f f 'Mg ,. if 1 ,ff , Inw- xza .riff if A 5 Circle K Officers: seatedg Kathy Klein fPresidentJ, standingg Sarah Cole CSeclTreasureJ, and Mark Fox CV-Presidentj. BASIC members wash the cars to a dazzling shine Cabovej. Annette Maloy polishes the car for a spark- line finish Crightj. Basic and ircle Are Peopl Servin Peopl K 'T M1 . N ,, tl, Q .gzw 'M , W , .W 1 , X M ,, r . m,,N,..,.,, , M 7' '--4431, ,- 1-'Q M . r, 'X ff f Z .lift ,I -xr , I r X ',e 11 K 1 J with S.E.W. Speaker, Rev. Garrison During mid-week, Rev. Garrison speaks of Compassion Without Compromisev fupper leftj. Dr. Myhrman introduces special music by a Reach Out Team for a chapel service Cleftj. Ruben Mendez and Robin San- derson enjoys chapel speakers throughout the year Qtopj. Chapel Committee: Dr. Myhrman, John Kobel, and Prof. Wischmeier Cabovej. Spiritual Enrichment Week, S.E.W., be- came a sewing time for many at Judson. Students mended their hearts and minds and found the proper prospective on stud- ies, friends, and their relationship with Christ. Others tailored their thoughts on Christis will for their life. Rev. Garrison, a Southern Baptist pastor from Belleville Illinois, spoke each morning in Chapel of love, caring, discipline, faith, God, and his word. During the afternoon Rev. Garrison had private counseling setions with stu- dents who wished to share a problem or a blessing. The week ended with an Evening Communion and Burning Service. Stu- dents wrote on a piece of paper about areas oftheir lives which they wanted to hand over to the Lord and let him deal with them in His personal way, then they shared communion. Although, S.E.W. was in the coldest month of the year, it be- came the warmest week in the hearts and minds of everyone involved. Y More experienced skiiers used the ski jump made especially for the Winter Carnival Ctopj. Ski Club Officers: Joni Boswell CPresidentJ, Mary lmhoff CTreasureJ, Pam Anderson CSecretaryJ, and Tim MacLean CV-Presidentj, Cabovej. L3 l m ,- Ni f 'X-nj ' .X I X e-Q .w , s , Q. l . ,I ,A- v Q : J . 5, A I ' ' :r y 5 -'M i :gt 'rf ' f H 1 ' - K ..' J is ' Q' 1 ,if 1 NA i .1 '- 4 f Y UC 1 s ,. - .Y .. N , A' Y 'A Q ' V 4 , 'K i .1 -'V X 11.521 . 3' fd .Q YM V Q V v' as .420 - ' ,. if 7 - I 'r i 'UI .I Ski lub Sponsors First Winter i 0':iQi XX Q r Wszfxk . an-'wig ,'W'fQxiqg- -.wif gf ,NN fl' I 1' Carnival 'Y+.. Vx Sledding down a hill on cafeteria trays is not all that easy as Judsonities soon find out Ctopj. Sherri Beiber rounds up enough courage and tries the ski jump forthe first time fabovej. On June 10, 1978, many graduating Seniors and their families and friends reunite to celebrate the long awaited graduation day. The festivities began early in the evening with a buffet dinner. George Bell, President of Alumni, and Scott Johnston, coordinater, welcome the soon-to-be gradu ates as Alumni ofJudson. Following the buffet, guest were invited to the annual concert at the amphitheatre. The pro- gram included the Handbell Ringers, Brass Ensemble, Cham- ber Singers and College Choir. The Choir premiered Dr. Ed- ward Thompson's composition REMEMBER THY CREA- TOR. For many it was an evening to remember, as the cool breeze blew from the river and the sun set in the west and music filled the air. Sunday morning, the Baccalaureate service was held at the Herrick Chapel. Seniors dressed in cap, gown and hood absorbed the words of Dr. John Sundquist, on the theme Worthy of the Gospel. Later that afternoon the Seniors gathered together for the last time. The Commencement service was located at Hemmens Auditorium in which Se- niors received their diplomas. Honors from Student Senate and high scholastic standing were awarded. Class President Don Rissler presented the school with a set of Bibles for the Chapel in memory of the class of 78. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reyes include their new child in the festivities of graduation trightj. The College Choir is accompanied by the Hand- bell Ringers in their closing song tbelowj. -I ef-mf' Wifi? -ua f nn- ' ie' -- lr-- +s..., A a. A. I Q 1978 Graduation Festi ities Begin Bill Balis, Mike Barnet, Dan Bartz and Marie Bellinger line up in alphabetical order before marching in Ctopl. Mr. Cramer instruct Seniors in matters of who, What, when and Where during the rehearsal fabove leftj. Senior listen intensely to those instructions Cabove rightj. l Q Af N. x f x W, . Xia vis: Agar, 9 8 Graduates Become Alumni , 3 4 Q 1 nr K vs In ,ting 1 itil President Weber congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Thompson on their twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary. fabovej. Senior Class President, Don Rissler presents President Weber with the Senior Class gift fabove rightj. Faculty and Administrators awaite the entrance of the class of '78C1eftJ. 93 an C e 'iutoxe as she ox patience bout th Yww i Mis. dexs a eXosN5 . ' '00, etkon ex W on ' dscm Q0 kons Lug Ysodu ' ndeek at Su Touht he YXQW eX Lex 'makes and u ds to X CYXMKYK com9Xe'xes bei s and God gwes one mms e ewhms Qdxnixog memo ' W0 . 'Ytansu Students Qin: ug , A Q o GQKHE W,- iif ws-we G em 0X e 'LX xx gex M1010 'J K at sjohosxo I cw Li1v,'0'0- 53106 66 NM . and NM 5 HQOXB 510 ' on a soeeos Campo ' es iam 61964 sm QQYKQ - 1 .iagffi x xg 'Y 1 wa 1 A lm g-.sm ' uw, WRYR Q .wax 5 f z .Q N fiflwiss . 1 X WR X 4. iw 1 P v x sw W av! YES 1 The house on the hill was once a home. Before Judson Was a college, the large building was centerpiece of the 19 acre Braeburn-on-the Fox estate. Today it is often called the ad building. For stu- dents it is a place to pay bills, register for classes and have a talk with a dean. Pri- marily, it is the place where administra- tors oversee operation of the college. Some 28 staff persons run a multitude of student services, from academic affairs to admissions, financial aid to fundraising. The top five administrators of the col- lege have offices there. They comprise the college's cabinet. Dr. Harm A. Weber is president and chief executive officer. Ultimately, any major decision is review- ed and approved by him before it gains final approval from the governing board of trustees, which consists of 59 private citizens from throughout the country. Dr. Weber is a native of Pekin, Illinois, and educated at St. Paul, Minnesota. The former member of the Judson board of trustees became the college's third presi- dent in 1969. He and his family recently moved to a new home, down the road from Judson on Route 31, in Dundee. Dr. Edgar W. Boss, dean of the college, has been with Judson since its founding in 1963. The lisle, Illinois, native is in charge of all academic affairs including course The House on the Hill Mr? egg., 5 V ,. N41 4, , . -,. iff I President Q A ri f' ,Q ' xv ,. . .7 . N . . WX og - - Giza' A . .,. , .,. V . za N, 1 ,Q 04 K o . . . ,.. Q X C- ' has -sg' Alt . .4 V . Q . V ,A ,..--.....L. Q, 3.551-3 4Qy7... , 9 se, 'az . 1 s Q - A-:v . ea Q Wever Moves Off ampus selection and faculty assignments. He studied at Wheaton fIll.J College and Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Lombard, Illinois. In addition to administrative duties, he teaches at Judson Dr. Harold R. Blatt, vice president for development, is in over- all charge of fund raising, admissions and communications. The York, Pennsylvania, native studied at Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Houghton fN.Y.j Col- lege. He served with Arny Intelligence in Japan and was active in Gospel missions programs. He and his wife, Jean, were mission- aries in the Philippines. Dr. Blatt first came to Judson in 1965. Dr. James W. Didier, dean of campus life, has duties covering clubs, special events, social life and campus maintenance. He also teaches. The native of Berkley, Michigan, holds degrees from Al- ma fMich.j College, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and Michigan State University, East Lansing. His Wife, Joan, is health services director on campus. F. John Fitzwilliam, business manager, is in charge of budget and accounting operations. Born in China of missionary parents, his early education was in the Far Eastern country. College and graduate level work was at Wheaton College, Moody Bible Insti- tute, Chicago, and Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. Prior to coming to Judson, he was involved in business activities for area Ja public schools. ...- --9 X nf v'YYl fl 'fn- 4. f!.U N-NNI , A ,'.,,,7w,,' 1 ,WW W I v 2 6 'if' V Y J! f 42 f, f ji r W I f' 1, .I In if IVIYV , WM , ,, 5 WH ff wffzn: .. ,'f' ,ff,, LQ 2, ', ' 'ya 34fg5g 4 f 5 f 1 f x ,f X 3' pq, ', 'W3' WAS.. w ,fm , , N--.1 I 'Zig X .iv sn yi .' xx' .Q wifi' r 2 x fr 1 7 J-JW-M --rw ' f my Wwz, 2 R Q, K 2 7-'ir f' f 'lun Communications Lose Sherhond to Southern Seminar , but Gains Powell Regional Directors for Development: M. Richard Mitchell, Roymond Carter fSpecial Giftsj, Warren Harris, Peter Borzeka, and Cecil Kersey CAssis- tant to the Presidentb. Secretary Dale Hennix and Virginia Carmony help keep the Development Of- fice developing. Press Webster plans schedules to meet with new students for next year frightj. Kevin Lyons fbe- lowj and Kelly Wallace flower rightj travel to high schools within their states. Admission councilors Jon Hanchentt flower leftb and Scott Johnston flower rightj talk with prospective students in Judson area and other states. ,F 4 1 YE, 6,5 'fig N K-2- if f S , I 100 The Admissions not only recuited 160 freahrnan and transfers, but they also recuited two new admission counselors. Kelly Wal- lace of Ohio and Kevin Lyons of Illinois were both 1977 Judson graduates. Each work within their states visiting high schools and churches, and they travel with the choir if they are performing in their area. But these two were not the only new employees. As the school increases each year in student body number, so does the faculty, staff and administration. There were four new teachers, two new administrators, and over ten new staffers employed. With their services available to the students, each can move together more efficiently and more effectively while at Judson. Alice Foreman and Edloris Bloomfield work diligently to register students each semester. M , I3 Wy! ' ,Raft ' X, is M-X 'M Q ,' - Lois Warner is searching senior's records in preparation for graduation While the President's Sec., Gerry Craddock, rewrites dictation notes. I T 1 Ruth Bieber, Sec. to Fitzwilliam, smiles through her pile of papers to be typed Ctopj. Polly Larsen fabovel and Ruth Young, Mary Ann Holder and Evelyn Homer Crightj keep the books streight in Accounting. Q'-sq, 'W fxi Eff-it Qs easily Pres. Carter Grants More Student Aid Cal Lyons with the help of Joan Smolinshi try to give students as much financial aid as possible IO3 TUDE FFAIKS FFICE Deb Johnston is always wearing a smile Crightj. Sally Ackemann encourages student involvement in social activities flower rightj. Nurse Ladonna Sunderman helps to keep students feeling good while at Judson Cbelowj. wwe-Hill! Q O ,O O O O O O O Www 1' l :q?'xWs:!fQg! Nurse Joan Didier and her husband Dean Didier keep involved with students personally ftopJ. Along with parenting Ohio Hall girls, Mrs. Ferrell works in the Health Center Cleftl. Hello Jud- son Collegen is Valerie Tinberg's most spoken words Qabovej. 423. ' ef W we pg .,f' EG 1 we ry ' - P11 s 1 1 g li i ' , ' . r fgigzk Bill Nabors, Joe Perosa, Charles Shipman and Clarence Radloff, Darrell Spurlock, and Rob Moore do their best to keep the school campus in Working order. T e Friendly Service Peopl 1 .x : Wi' ' N V ,ti , ' i 1: 'f Q ttil t1 f ,JSM 40' v I ' i Qs R Q' ev X ef' EQ? ' fiieztisglfz H 3 M, qs , K , , , , ! Es,,, F Q We M I it M .. X E' 12, fs,,,f,'x Rf if 'Q Q, its rf, t 1,9 Qt ,,.4... with Ruth Paschens distributes the morning mail into the C.P.O. boxes fleftj. Library: seated, Sarah Cole, Rhonda King. Sheila Laxton, Brenda Stives. Standing, Martha Fields, Sue Crowfoot, Karen Gray, Kathy Brock, Noemi Alverez, Jon Kobel, lilsie Smith. Mr. Don Peterson, Elizabeth Kleiver, Sharon Kable, and Andi Fori. Mr. Don Peterson, head of the library, checks the fills for newly pur- chased books tbelowj. ' 'iim'a,. . l..,,, 1 Maintenance: Front row, Kelly Loekamy, Elaine McConnell, Dona Nanney, Carolyn Wat- son, Terri Jo James, Middle row: Steve Brysen, Charles Shipman, Bill Nabors, Steve Brysen, Mr. Charles Shipman, Mr. Bill Nabors, Crystal Wei- rich, Ruth Paschens, Mary Lee Mousel. Back row, Joe Perosa, Dave Anderson, Dennis Judy, Clarence Radloff, Scott Bliler, and Dave Hill. ,ff 3Z,Ef33E,,iZefm Faculty Members Elgin, Illinois Dr. Richard Besancon M 0 V e T O 6 1' Christian Religion, Philosophy Elg in, Illinois Miss Lorolie Brown Communication Arts Elgin, Illinois y f fs f f w 44 X ' f 1 f W 7 ff W I ,V .. I 4 X ,, ,X 9 Q . fm We ,ff ' f , 7? , W VW ' M, yr, g, 5' , t f f X 5,14 , The teachers move together not only in board meetings, or faculty meetings, or curriculum planning meetings, but within the class rooms as well. More and more classes are being team tought with enormous success. One example is the three Hu- manity courses: Search for Order, Social Contract, and Cre- ative Process. In each of these classes four teachers from dif- ferent departments lecture from their knowledge of back- ground giving the students the chance to hear several views on a particular topic. But the Humanity classes are just the be- ginning, other classes like Arts in the Church, U.S. in the l920's, Mass Media seminars, and Drama classes use the team teaching method or invite other faculty members to speak in a class he would otherwise not be involved with. While the plan- ning and division of responsibility between the teachers may be difficult for such classes, the variety of opinions and per- sonalities which come out makes for an interesting learning experience for the student. Within Class Room FACULTY Prof. Stephen Cassells Human Relations, Anthropology Elgin, Illinois Dr. Richard Clossman Human Institutions, Christian Religion, Philosophy Elgin, Illinois Prof. James Cramer Fine Arts, Drama Elgin, Illinois Prof. Robert Erickson Christian Religion, Philosophy Elgin, Illinois 109 Faculty Becomes Involved in Campus Bible Studies Prof. Donald Ferrell Human Relations Elgin, Illinois Mr. Ralph Fricke Math Science Crystal Lake, Illinois Mrs. Mary Hammond Communication Arts Oak Brook, Illinois Qdna 1. . t .s .. , ,r,,. , , ,, A m a -s .. ,. .. . , aa . S as -- fs ,V ..:.3,-K: H Nm , 'Rf ASK F I Miss Beth Hillenbrand -1:5 Jigs X, .J Q: Q, 'N ks e-X l Fine Arts, Music Dundee, Illinois Prof. Jeanett Hsieh Human Relations, Teacher Ed. Elgin, Illinois Prof. Theodore Hsieh Human Relations Elgin, Illinois FACULTY H2 ,, my' X . , E ew , 5 Q RN? S X , .:... ,s i ii NMQNJ X K Mr. Abed M. Ismail Math Science Elgin, Illinois Prof. Stephen Irwin Physical Education Elgin, Illinois Cassells Wins Medal n kllll Trip Mr. Craig Johnson Fine Arts, Music Dundee, Illinois Dr. Elizabeth Juergensmeyer Math Science Elgin , Illinois fs ' 0 Q: 41 +, I 5 if :-ww fl an H, WW QQ W! T' M, fy 6 I Dr. John Juergensmeyer Human Institutions Elgin , Illinois Miss Lois Moulton Physical Education Elgin, Illinois Dr. Rolf Myhrman Math Science Elgin, Illinois WW' ' 1 113 Prof. Ronald Richards Human Institutions Bloomingdale, Illinois Dr. Naomi Rowley Fine Arts, Music Kingston, Illinois f. .. , . . t . in Y M'-Q. E ef' we w, i 1 I l i I I X J I N uf' J K 4 3 'ul '-im Q- C' -lim? fi 12? Dr. Sturat Ryder Communication Arts Elgin, Illinois H4 Facult Encoura e Off Campus Studies lil! U 'W-:xr QV Dr. Helene Rytz Math Science Elgin, Illinois Prof. Karl Steele Fine Arts, Painting Wheaton, Illinois Prof. James Sziksai Physical Education Elgin, Illinois f ive 'L V4 i f 4 -:.::E:- ,Siu-'I' A! 1 a I ' f as ff I f f 7 f 7 ' if Q The Thompsons Celebrate Their Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary X 4 - V- r f twat.. , - Mrs. Alice Thompson Fine Arts, Music Elgin, Illinois Dr. Edward Thompson Fine Arts, Music Elgin, Illinois iff eS'f ff . u . A ' 145 Q' ,A . V 4 7, ,. 'Aff ,ff f f X faiagaafza 56 X ff Z , ,f f ff waggi- FQZZZQMQQKFY ',:ff,,.x L r. Cramer First Ten-Year Member To Leave Judson Mrs. Brooke Transue Communication Arts Fine Arts, Drama Elgin, Illinois Prof. Roger Wischmeier Fine Arts, Music Dundee, Illinois Prof. Clarence Young Fine Arts, Visual Art Wheaton, Illinois 5,71 Wu , 1 UNH!!! wx -W1-:Q wvw, M. 1 5 niiigl ' ' N K -M--02.4 f .tasty .. .1 in in - 'if-Sul., 4.-1 . . ' 1 . . A f F J . ew' 1 ze- il lvzfwff' M., 2 4 mf, aw Z M f W ,Many gk u f I ,fi ff '..'? J2',' 1 Q ww ' ,il if KW WW 1, .s ,J 1 ff - Q ' 4 ' W',Zv,zf4,iiZ' 4: I 4' 5 Rsensrm - N ,X We i 0 'Z F rv' QW! fnww..-,. 8 Senior Earn Cap , Go and D . 1 With President Don Rissler on top of the hill, his other aids and advisors were Marie Bellinger, Lee Ann Abell, Mark Fox and Linnea Johnson. , , ' 737 L1 Q, wf' E15 Mfr! ff 'lf 1 , Jf 75 f 5,1 f yy! ,fi f f aff 'A 4 f 4 f Abell, Lee Ann Anderson, Sally Aspinall, Sue Atkinson, Brent Aychelouhem, Abebe Bagwell, Ruth 120 ?7 ,Q f 5 W tif! Q 'bf B We VW? 0' Q 7x Undeterred by the Humanity classes, the never ending number of papers to write, or the lack of funds, the graduating class of 1978 earned their Bachlor of Arts degree from Judson. With only 88 graduating mem I bers the Seniors were always demonstrating the most pride. Seniors assumed top roles in extracurricular activities, and were honored on homecoming courts and as team captains. They lead the way, moving together as the underclassmen followed close behind. But when the time came nostalgia and re- lief were the feelings of many Se- niors as they ventured forth to face their separate worlds. 'Y 'if- l ., SVN tr QS N ' sf: R. , at ,a 2 Bs - rm . s ,W , f s g ig:- M-his as is ta at , , My mf . ,vs .S N v 's 1- N., ,, S a , , 11. ,sy 5 Q V K N f A X X 2 Ns xii ng lv. , . ks if - N Q, Him ilgvk ...Q-gi' Q Mre W.. ., ...Uv----.., ...,. ..r. -,...- .--we-X. Seniors Balis, William Bartz, Daniel Bellinger, Marie Belville, Steve Bercaw, Kevin Bjerke, Philip Borger, Jeanine Boswell, Joni Clossman, Mary Ann Cooper, Randall SENIORS Davies, Anne W DeJong, R. Scott Drew, Keith at , ...,,. -:v' x. v X S ' ' fwhgt V A f f x ' M11 ,. . Dubois, Estelle , Q Edlund, James X Edwards, Judy ' X X K W, f ,lx Q, M l. i is W! 5 Q., ,xl 14' Kevin Bercaw Cabovej is a HR major, but he takes a FA class in ceramics to give himself a broader liberal arts education. Kurt Smith frighth works on displaying his senior project in the FA,s stair way. 13-Q, tu-'IYX ,N l 1- ' 1'1 ,ia Z f QWW Z .9 W ,-iv Q21 Hu' A A fi-4 I Ji ' ,ix ' V U - V ,W ff MQW X ff X f 3 42 1 1 X12 Z. A r ,. 'a R 5 2 E IOR Ericson, Jon Feely, Jean Ford, Julia Fox, Mark French, Christine Gallery III, Michael Graf, Tena Heskett, Diane Hodges, Marcia Aeilts Hoff , Wendy Holder, Robert Jakle, Emma Sue 4 E IORS Johnson, Lea Anne Johnson, Linnea Klein, Kathleen Kliever, Elizabeth Lamb, Paul Laxton, Sheila Long, Donald Maddox, Marilee Marshall, Randall Martin, Frank ,yn ? fi C' -Q9 N N w Wim fg E1 v G03 K lili- www 4 s s ,Lu ,,,1, xii WY f is lm Q 'WW Q,4f..H...,,,,y Sally Ackemann and Anne Davies Qleftj are chatting with others during the diner hour. This is one of Tim Mac- Lean's more amusing poses Cbelowj for the ID camera. f al iff W T, . 6, , si? ,. f ww? ,MV5f i f , ff W ZW 7 A M I f 1, 1 y M.. ., 4, , ff ff 44, N' ' 1 ff ,gf 'f 'V O 4' 40 f f 4 - 241 SE IORS McNeil, James Meyer, Barbara Musser, Kathy Niswonger, Rita Nolte, William Pals, Thomas 125 SENIORS Parsell, Barry Paschen Jr., John Peters, Jane Rabb, Dennis Randolph, John Rea, Marilynn Reyes, Edmundo Reyes, Ellen Riplow, Christine Rissler, Donald Rollins, David Rosenberg, Jeffery Schaefer, Jimmy Sexton, Jeffery Shipman, Diana Smith, Beverly -Z!'..N qu YQ' 4'-0'-can-ws L.. T inngg 3 Q '2- V K Q,.e al uf' .al A4 ,if Q A 'Af mmm www! f2f'W ,QW Ss, mx in 'lf it HH, 2 ,ZF L 5 2 '51 li. in ,wg W x .,..,.,K, ,,,, s.g, Q 1 A' 2 in g A va' 5, -'Mfg' new Q -:lb 5 19 5ag,:9 MQ in QW .Nw ' , Tr x A Q! W ' W ws . Y la A - ik W 1 -Q -f .M 'mf ...M if I .' if SENIOR Smith, Kurt Smith II, Richard Smith Jr., Theodore Snow, Michael Stout, Melvin Swank, Steven Bev Smith comes from a warm Chapel service out into the cold snowy weather. 128 'K'3Et'!l' X r if fx' -:mow XXNX 31' 41-' 'A 2 v 6 QV' ' Q, , r 'Q i., . 9' 'A 5 Q i? ,gf We x ' V V gy 1 fi fW' Yo V, r,,f ,'f f, N l r N I . X x llms ,A fx, X QR, Ii T17 xv? SENIOR Thomas, Dorothy Turner, Sherri Webber, Linda Wildridge, Debra Williams, Denise Williams, Patricia Winans, Sheila Wood, Cinda Young, Glenda Mrddlers Become Parents President Zannette Lovette and her officers Linda Anderson, Brenda Stives, and Debra Anderson have great expectations of their new year at Judson. The Middler class became a parent to a little seven year old boy in India. The class pulled together in spirit, prayer and money. They raised funds to help cloth, feed and educated him. One of the money raising ideas was a Win-a-date contest. Two students from each class, male and female, were chosen to be the prize. The other students bought tickets hoping that their ticket would be drawn on the final day. The dates had dinner in the PDR and was followed by a movie in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. All in all, it was a big hit and the mon- ey was certainly well spent. The growing involvement of the class was displayed in other campus activities such as parties in the Eyrie and Bible study groups. They provided new leadership in clubs, sports and spiritual enrichment. The class members decided on such things as a major, and future job careers in Christian work, counceling, music, busi- ness, and communications. Enthusiasm and a sense of purpose marked a class midway in their college career. X W aj? i . MIDDLERS Adams, Nate Andersen, Pam Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Jodie Anderson, Linda Baker, Melanie Barnes, Mitch Bartz, J an Beebe, Jack Behm, Dan Berry, Keith Bethune, Fran Blatt, Sandy Borzeka, Pete Boscaljon, Bill Bower, Julane Bowman, Dave Bowling, Jim Bradley, Cheryl Bryson, Steve Bursack, Mary Ellen Caldwell, Tom Campbell, Sue Castillo, Dan Chambers, Marsha MIDDLERS Coffing, Kim Cole, Sarah Colson, Ron Conrad, Dan Cooper, Karen Cowley, Marcia Cullen, Vicki Daniels, Sandy Davy, Ken Denning, Paul Dogan, Cathy Donaldson, Devlin Drew, Keith Dunder, Rochelle Dykstra, Cheryl Edelen, Janel Eddy, Dana Emerson, Wendy Ewell, Mary Fagerb urg, Steve Z v 3 M, , , ff X I 1 ,ff . Muff- ',, F- I K f MIDDLER Faris, Tom Fields, Marty Fiorito, Rodger Fletcher, Jonathan it Floyd, Rene Fori, Andriani Fritsch, Cleo F risby, Bob Gallamore, Bob Garnmell, Eileen Gaston, Myrna Gelasi, Ed l A 'X HQ Dave Stratton Cleftj is having a gayo time, While Pam Martin fabovel is being strangled. 4 MIDDLER Gibbons, Tim Gowin, Lee Gowler, Leslie Gray, Karen Grogan, Sherry Hampton, Debbie Hardy, Marcia Hart, Lionel Hansen, Vickie Heath, Karen Heskett, Dianne Hood, Heather Huddle, Scott Hulbert, Maryann Hutchings, Mike Johnson, Liz Jordan, Jay Judy, Dennis Kahle, Sharon Kennedy, John A A 'liggffk n MIDDLER Kinney, Paula Kirtley, Martha Kissinger, Cindi Kobel, Jon Krnich, Elain Lambert, Jon Larimore, Jacqui LeFever, Malcolm Www? ,404 - 5, I-5 ff , U V I W 1 2,1 f M , 4,: I V 'T MUA f ,, .f,,.,g-,... , f, ga. , XJ. , Leidig, Kristen Logan, Stacy Logsdon, Dave Love, Laura Lovett, Zannette Lowe, Phil MacLean, Tim Majerus, Clyde Maloy, Annette Martin, Keith Martin, Stuart Martin, Pam ,ff tri MIDDLERS McBain, Joy McCarrell, Kathy Meylan, Sue Moore, Glen Mowen, Russ Nanney, Dona Neely, Ruth Neisler, Mike Noe, Kevin O'Brien, Maureen Ost, Shannon Oswald, Leah Parks, Teresa Paul, Jan Pendleton, Phyliss Perrone, Diane Peterkort, Randy I v 'K I V' .di ff- ,1, ,, 44 ,f V 5 , 'f ' i'5A2!5'f., 157917 SERVLE Dave Reinders at the piano. MIDDLERS Phillips, Angie Puidick, Kathy Raker, Carole Reeves, Mark Reinders, Dave Rice, Glynda Ridings, Frank Roberts, Jill Rokosz, Barb Rumple, Elaine Russell, Karyn Sanders, Karen Schaeffer, Charles Schumacher, Jim MIDDLER Scott, Betty Jean Shanks, Brice Simpson, Connie Simpson, Debbie Slaton, Dale Smith, Brian Snow, Lisa Spaugh, Peggy Spencer, Karen Steindorf, Connie Stives, Brenda Stratton, Dave Swartz, Bob Switzer, Rob Thomas, Lisa Tinkham, Cathy Trost, Tom Ton, Vicki VanNatte, George VanRyn, Paul ,JA 'Ya' Van Wynen, John Walker, Charlie Walker, Deb Welsch, Deb Westhuis, Phil Williams, Steve Wilson, Bev Wilson, Rita Wilson, Sue Winters, Tim Wooden, Candy Yentes, Don Young, Bev Young, Cary Zunich, Debbie MIDDLER N 139 FRESHMEN Pull Through Despite UPPERCLASSMEN Freshman Class Officers: JeffCooper, President frightjg and Jack Frisby, V-President ffar rightj help to lead their class through those tough times during their first year at Judson. r 'gi 49 5 'Qi ,ir xx 4' Q x N- A ,Q s ,ff i Aeilts, Doug Alemis, Alex Allen, Melissa Alvarez, Noemi Anderson, Lee Andersson, Dave Atterholt, Ken Baker, Shirley 40 FRESHME Banker, Denise Barbe, Joseph Barker, Denise Barzee, James Bell, Everett Bjornbak, Mark Bliler, Scott Brennan, Erin Brown, Janet Bryson, Abby Bush, Darlene Came rer, Mike Campbell, Judy Clark, Dianna FRESHMEN Cochran, Laura Cole, Sue Collins, Cynthia Cooper, Jeff Crowe, Dave DePew, Hope Dickson, Denice Dickson, Sarah Dudley, Dee Anne DuSold, Barb Ehrat, Lori Elting, Tamora Fairly, Marilyn Fay, Ruth Fearson, Aubrey Finch, Pam Fowler, Wanda Fraley, Deborah Frazier, Joy F risby, Jack Gardner, Jerry Garrison, Greg Gillespie, Rebecca Girton, Marcia Gorbold, Dwight Usually Bryan Hitchjust gets a hair cut, but today it's a cut and curl F R I M N to keep in style with the Judson Vogue look. 'i 'Q WN 3 I -s gag' Af' 14 FRE HMEN 4 Gore, Phil Graham, Ned Graham, Salartino Hanneman, Celeste Harrington, Dave Heisel, Greg Henry, Don Heskett,Caro1 Hibbs, Ray Hitch, Bryan Hoskins, Robert Huitzacua, Chris FRESH , E , , Far left: Taking a break from his school books, this Judsonite reads COMA. Cleftj Calvin Ostrander and Robert Hoskins get into a wrestling match one Saturday afternoon. CaboveJ Cindy Collins looks over her shoulder with great suspicion. Hunley, Karen Imhoff, Mary Ingebretsen, Tom James, Terri Jo Johnson, Keith Johnson, Fred Johnson, Jed Jones, Terry Jones, Norma Kellog, Jodi King, Rhonda Kleeman, Kraig 'I4 FRE H Krueger, Bill Lancaster, Jim Lancaster, John Leach, Darrell Leatherman, Kathy Leidecker, Charmel Lindley, Teresa Lisanby, Rhonda Loekarny, Kelly Lovell, Pam McBride, Jean McConnell, Elaine Mendez, Ruben Menner, Mary Merritt, Roy Metzger, Mindy Mishler, Linda 46 'Y I ff FRESHM N Misner, Julie Mohapp, Dee Moore, Karen Mueller, Brad Mullens, Bill Newcomer, Roseann Nietfeld, Donna Norton, Annette Iesus said, For where two or three gather together because they are mine, I will be right there among themf' Matthew 18:20 T' ' '44 '4 ,Q Q' J' XM-M T4 48 FRESI-IME Oliver, Wesley Ostrander, Calvin Passingham, Marty Always ready with a smile, Tami Troll poses for the camera. FRESHMEN Pauley, Beth Pratt, Vicki Ray, Becky Rea, Camille L. H Regan, Ken Reiff, Joni Rice, Ray Ritter, Brenda Robison, Gale Rommel, Joyce Sanderson, Robin Scheurmann, Deb Schleif, Liz Shelton, Brian Shipman, Carol Spiller, Tim Stiles, Karen Stombres, Joel Strong, Lori Szczepanski, Marty Thomas, Chris Thompson, Donna Toledo, Luis Ton, Jeff l4 FRE HME Troll, Tami Tuley, Al Tweady, Tammie Watson, Carolyn Weaber, Bruce Weirich, Crystal West, Clive White, F rank Williams, Arlen Wince, Michele Winsley, Tim Wold, Tony Worthington, Karen Wright, Rich Wyke, Janet Vaught, Dave Yam, Alice 150 riff' X T A '-..-f f 443 fi, 9 gf f-if 7 ' fe 11 ff ,,f , ' W Z X . f ff? f f filr f Q' W g ffff I J A? fffZ f gjf W ,Q X 'V ' ,V a 1 f,1f,W 1'f,1.,:W I f f ff ., ' W T l lfrri 4, 5 f f , f ., f A ' '2Hv .f:--:- ,f ,... 4 A-if X ,XX Z, ff, fm! 7755 33 je Maw .ff ex The Freshmen soon learn ofthe cold winters at Judson, But it gives them one more reason to move closer together. Lbottom leftj Donna Thompson challenges anyone at a game of air hockey. Cbot- tomj Carol Heskett just loves Sesame Street char- actors. ,fl ,- 151 ,,.M.A.,Mw,,.4W'm, Y' 4 mffwwwwm I 'f' 11 Q, A L Q QQ M 2 I 1 1 'JL Z 44 2 Let GXetttt NXoote 'mo Ysobett Swatw, Qttfgtm settle tj oo to -A oeYtcjtoos otottet itottt Cotottei s F ooo Setvtce . Say tt Mt Love Y, atto Xet Soviets tot N1 aXett'Cttte'sDfeoj ,Bkt'Cttoays, ot ,W to ,JV t A - LG as ' . it . .1'.r? Sost Because Days sag 'to sottteotte soectat X ovefl oo. f 4 A 1 Luc A:,,+,. V I ? , . ' 4. 3 w. , t X V X. 3' My , X t Q f ! X 5 .J ,MHA I V ,I I I f it 1 ,- , 1 A v' Wwe SG EK, Quasar t tfffwtfffffffwtxg t Q f 2 f 1 S Q M E ff' gt it Q' lf N N . 'a Q t . B W J 3 , W 6 3 J S-iq. r + - , . 5-,Xxx . cMnnntt,W,,. Mnnn 1 1 ' wswfsysws A I 1 IRD MID 4? vm 5! Q Y 5 5 f 1 5 5 SERS en, is ikxks xoe2mX'iuVoa'oy Qxe some Xeasuse mme ' My Qeiq Y oi seXX 'oy Russ Mow 'wd o swdems 'O ought 'oy we new Spmxg Keio oX1eH wie oi . . .These away 'iicxn the books Ko em Q A 4 FEED IVIY SHEEP Shepherds are being fed at North American Baptist Seminary, Sioux Falls, South Dakota . . . being fed they are ready to feed . . . Yes Lord you know I LOVE YOU . . . Are you a SHEPHERD to be? You are wondering perhaps what seminary to attend . . You have dozens of questions . . . We can help! Your shepherding gift may be as a pastor, a youth director, a missionary, a Christian Education Director, a chaplain, a counselor . . . We can FEED your gift. For more information write: Dr. John Hisel North American Baptist Seminary 1605 South Euclid Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 57105 or call COLLECT 605!336-6588 First lur Fashion. Elgin-Ergslal lake QUALITY, VALUE, SERVICE . . . the friendly store that puts you and fashion first A FRIENDLY BANK FOR EVERYONE ELciN, ILLINOVISA WE OFFER FREE CHECKING FOR THE ENTIRE TIME YOU ARE IN SCHOOL ONE FOUNTAIN SQUARE PLAZA 742-1850 9 ec S o ,Gee Supp ies Fountain Square Plaza, Elgin. Crystal Point lVIaIl, Crystal Lake. 21 Douglas Ave. Everything Downtown Elgin for School and Office thin My 'Vitamins 'Natural Foods 77- -5 'Minerals 'Nutritional 'Herbs Counseling A ESTERN , 757 Villa Street H H Elgin, lL 60120 Phonel3121697-4880 2 18 S. Spring St. Elgin, Il 60120 Phone 742-8225 ELGIN'S NEWEST HEALTH FOOO STORE coNoRAtuLAnoNs AND BEST wisnes TO THE CLASS OF '78 's it f A 'mi-fig, J , .1 WT hu ' 1 , +1 as, - . h x Y tg. V. Q - L ., i -:S,f'7.I', -. .,,:- 5 .gif 1 1 Browning Lone Dundee, IL 13121426-6761 I I CSIICSPEEDM Instant Printing Center 20 S. Spring Street Elgin, IL 60120 13121697-4300 ' From 25-10,000 Copies v'I2' I K 0 1 in I, S xi I In 5 N12 5 ,efQ3qQ ' F L 0 W E R S , INC. .uf--, 3 245 Dundee Ave. Ph. 312-741-0117 H. I -. '. , ,. ' - . F. N H . ELGIN, ILLINOIS 60120 LeRoy G. Huxtoble Joseph W. Gobler The First National Bank of Elgin has about all you'll ever need in a Bank. We're not making a big thing out of it. But you can. .....--, -V5.4 Y 1 ,Q ' 1 in-ug? ,.:r9 .. - - I 'H -f I ' The Bank First National of Elgin QQ Etcm, itunoisfvnoue 697-1100 XMEMBER F.o.i.c. X 'wif S 6 695-3111 X com of BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. SALES - SERVICE - SURRLIES ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, TYREWRITERS. CORIERS, OICTATION EOUIPMENT, OURLICATORS. MIMEOS 8: AOOERS 1351 MANOR CT. ELSIN. IL. 6012O Elgin Federal Savings FOUFI CON VENIENT LOCA TIONS SPRING AND EAST CHICAGO STREETS LARKIN AND LYLE STREETS 585 N. McLEAN BOULEVARD ELGIN, ILLINOIS 60120 ROUTE 31 AND VILLAGE QUARTER ROAD WEST DUNDEE, ILLINOIS 60118 EN FIICO'S RESTAURANT 64 Fountain Sq. Plaza Elgin, Illinois Phone 697-3180 Famous for Sicilian style deep pan pizza, authentic Italian dinners and a bountiful salad bar including your favorite fruits, homemade salads, and relishes. are full of CII, t to he drgomi for tie d Wh Bu QQQEQQQQQQQ LHNTQINJ ADVQRTISQR5 BUYERS QUIDE 3 and tell them you saw their add in the Judson College Yearbook. QQEQQQQQQQ J. C. PENNEY'S ' 'ZR' 3 b-new E-as CONGRATULATES The Class of 9 Chuck Hines 20 Douglas Avenue Elgin, Illinois Men's 81 Women's Apparel HAEGER Craftsmen for over a century Manufacturer of Gifts, Lamps and Decorative Accesories Factory outlet salesroom open 7 days a week. Guided factory tours conducted six times daily, Monday thru Friday. See how pottery is made. Tour reservations welcomed from adult groups, garden clubs, school groups, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. For details phone C3129 426-3441 or write: Tour Division Seven Maiden Lane Dundee, Illinois 60118 Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sun. and Holidays 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m THE Hager POTTERIES, INC. -CAFtISON'S Paint 8 Art Store The Lantern Oils ' Acrylics 0 Water color WISHES TO Mat Board 0 Illus Board 0 All T f P 0 O 3,000 CONG FIATU LATE was 0 3355168 EDl'lI:5FT.l'rjF2l:VHlEF ' Everything for the Artist ' 19753979 lle T fiff i'iir 'i-i 1 i'rr if ' T , ' 'V' A RY 'N' H 0 FF H AY D E N 'S an d h er 0 .ria,ra ,f gg Staff a i 1 i rn r aa i A LGHXL ATIONAL ANR Members F.D.I.C. Accounts Insured to 340,000 Free Student Checking 24 East Chicago Street Drive-in, Corner of Chicago and State Elgin, Illinois 60120 Phone 13121 742-8200 Rififikifikififiifikikiifikifikikikg? exe xg fag X4 fag Sag fee xg Q PATRONS jg ig Qiiifftig, Qens ig ii Londs 33 fx xg fag xg fee Gag fx xg EQ 543 ee egg 165166169516 919919919919 i59E91S91991WlS91991W1991991S9E9199l991S91SQI9H ' 4 F' IOR I DEX Lee Ann Abell Major: Human Relations Activities. Elgin Mental Health Center Volunteer, Campus Life Associate Staff, Student Senate Publicity, C.A.P., Saturday Morning Club, Homecoming Committee, Winter Banquet Com- mittee, Kitchen Employee. Susan M. Aspinall Major: Human Relations Activities: Lantern Staff, C.A.P., Elgin Mental Health Center Vol- unteer, Pom Pon Squad, Ceo-Captianj, Winter Banquet Committee, Dorm Judiciary. Ruth Bagwell Major: Fine Arts Activities: Pom Pon Squad, R.O.T. New Songu, 'gSweet Surren- derw, Choir, Homecoming Court: Freshman Attendant, Dorm Secretary-Volkman, Social Activities Chairman, Dorm Judiciary, East Street Hospital Volunteer, Honeytree Concert Chairman, Spring Banquet Committee. William J. Balis Major: Human Institution Activities: Intramural Football and Basketball, Intercollegiate Golf-All conference Medalist. Marie C. Bellinger Major: Human Relations Activities: Intercollgiate Womanls Softball, Vice-President Senior Class. Jeanine Borger Major: Human Relations Activities: Intramural Womanls Football and Basketball, Inter- colligiate Woman's Softball, Woman's Volleyball and Basketball Scorekeeper, Elections Committee, Parking Committee, Pom Pon Squad, Switchboard Operator, Class tutar fanthropologyl. Joni M. Boswell Major: Fine Arts Activities: Choir, Yearbook StaffCEditor-in-Chiefj, Librarian, F.C.A., Intercollegiate Volleyball and Basketball, Choir, Ski Club fPresidentj, Spring Banquet Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Parking Committee. Mary Ann Clossman Major: Human Relations Activities: Choir, Cheerleading CCaptianJ, R.A., S.A.O. Secretary, Homecoming: Freshman Attendant, Dorm Committee, Intercol- legiate Woman's Softball, Homecoming: Middler Attendant, Spring Banquet Queen Candidate, Invitation and Orientation Committee, Winter Banquet Queen. Daniel R. Copelin Major: Human Relations Activities: Choir, Yearbook Staff, C.A.P., Elgin Mental Health Center Volunteer, R.O.T. 4'New Lifen HChrisma',, Saturday Morn- ing Club, Tenderland Opera , Madrigal Group, H.R. Club, Intra- mural Basketball and Football, Spiritual Life Committee, Student Aid: Lab Assistant CPsychologyJ, School Maintenance. Estelle Dubois Major: Human Relations Activities: Teachers Ed., R.I.S.E. Reading Program For Children, Eastview Jr. High School Co-ordinator, Bartlett Grade School Founder and Co-ordinator, Chairman of Safety Patrol, P.T.A. Mark D. Fox Major: Math Science Activities: Elections Committee, Freshman Class President, Year- book: Head Photographer, Pep Band, Winter Banquet Commit- tee, Social Activities: Film Committee Chairman, Circle K fTreas- urerj, Volkman Hall President, College Republicans, Outdoor Maintenance, Security Officer, Student Senate, Campus Life, Senior Class Senator, Librarian. Christine French Major: Communication Arts Activities: Ligin Mental Health Center Volunteer, Christian Ac- tion Pak, Newspaper Staff, Communication Director's Student Secretary. Tena M. Graf Major: Human Relations Activities: Tenderland Opera , Pom Pon CSecretaryj, Choir CSecretaryJ, Food Service: Bookkeeping, Publicity Committee, Elgin State Mental Health Center Volunteer, Fine Arts Secretary, Volkman Vice-President, Spring Banquet Co-Chairman, Easter Seals Foundation Volunteer, Reach-Out Team. Marcia A. Aeilts Hodges Major: Human Relations Activities: Intercollegiate Volleyball and Basketball fCaptainJ, Choir, Social Activities Chairman, F.C.A., Wind Ensemble, Ath- letic Department Secretary, Food Service Employee, Registar Secretary, H.R. Secretary, Teaching Assistant: Humanities I. Wendy C. Hoff Major: Communication Arts Activities: Pom Pon Squad, Pep Band, Student Assistant fDr. Ryderj, Yearbook Staff, Woman's Basketball Manager. Kathy Ann Klein Major: Human Relations Activities: Development Committee, Homecoming Committee, Circle K fPresidentJ, Saturday Morning Club, Campus Life, Food Service Employee, Student Assistant: Humanities I, Academic Affairs Committee, Student Judiciary Chairman, Presidentfs Plan- ning Committee. Sheila S. Laxton Major: Human Relations, Teachers Ed. Activities: Spiritual Life Committee, Library Employee, Spiri- tual Enrichment Week Committee, C.A.P., Homecomming Chair- man, Library Senate Sub Committee, Teacher Ed. Senate Sub Committee, Basic Member. Marilee Maddox Major: Fine Arts Activities: Yearbook: Photography,Cheerleader, Food Service Employee, Piano Accompanist, Elgin Men tal Health Center Vol- unteer, Pep Band, Student Assistant QProf. Wischmeierl, Class tutar, Handbell Ringer, Winter Banquet Chairman. Kathy Lynn Musser Major: Human Relations Activities: Spring Banquet Committee: Publicity Chairperson. Kevin L. Noe Major: Human Relations Activities: Dorm Representive, Publications Committee, Food Service Committee, Chapel Co-ordinating Committee, Blood Drive Chaim1an,Domi Treasurer, I-Club, Maintenance Employee, Food Service Employee, Homecoming Attendent, Spring Atten- dent, Middler Class Vice-President, Newspaper Business Manager, R.A., Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football, Intercollegiate Cross Country. Thomas S. Pals Major: Fine Arts Activities: Choir, R.O.T., Wind Ensemble, Student Assistant CML Youngj, Chamber Singers, Handbell Ringer, Admissions Dept. Host, Amahl and the Night Visitors Opera. Marilynn Rea Major: Fine Arts Activities: Bookstore Employee, Christian Action Pak, Handbell Ringer, Organ Accompanist. ENIOR INDEX Jimmy Schaefer Major: Human Relations Activities: Pom Pon Squad tSecretaryfTreasurerj, Choir fPresi- dentl, Flute Accompanist, Spring Opera: Costuming, Spring Banquet: Middler Attendent, Winter Banquet Committee, Main- tenance Employee, Spring Banquet Chairman, Chapel Co-ordina- ting Committee, Wind Ensemble, Chamber Singers, Pep Band, Elgin State Mental Health Center Volunteer, Bookstore Employee Beverly Smith Major: Human Relations Activities: Elgin Mental Health Center Volunteer, Christian Ac- tion Pak, R.A., Intercollegiate Woman's Softball, Homecoming Queen. Sally Stafford Major: Human Relations Activities: Freshman Class officer fSecretaryj, Human Relations Club, Reach Out Team fCaptianj, Spring Banquet Publicity Chair- man, Circle K, Intercollegiate Woman's Softball. Melvin Stout Major: Fine Arts Activities: Social Activities CommitteegMajor Events Co-ordina- tor, Spirtiual Enrichment Week Committee, Growing Together Service leader, Newspaper Staff, Intramural Softball, Ski Club, Choir CVice-Presidentj, Teaching Assistant: Humanities ll. Steven E. Swank Major: Human Relations Activities: Senate Officer fVice-Presidentj, Freshman Class offi- cer fSenatorJ, Elgin State Health Center Volunteer, Food Service Employee fStudent Managerj, Intercollegiate Tennis, Intramural Golf, Choir. Linda J. Webber Major: Human Relations Activities: Pom Pon Squad CCO-captainj, Elections Committee, Fine Arts Secretary, Switchboard Operator, Sunday School Teach- Cf. Denise M. Williams Major: Fine Arts Activities: Choir, Reach Out Team, Spring Banquet Committee fCo-chainnanj, Library Employee. 165 ABELL, LEE ANN 120 ACKLEY, STEVE ADAMS, NATHAN 43,45,55,61,78,130 AEILTS, DOUGLAS 140 ALBRECHT, MARY ANN ALEMIS, ALEX 29,34,35,140 ALLEN, MELISSA 10,13,65,67,140 ALVAREZ, NOEMI 22,54,107,140 ANDERSEN , PAMELLA L. 64,88,131 ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON ANDERSONZ DEBRA K. 5,130,131 JODIE 37,131 LEE 140 LINDA 130,131 SALLY 120 ANDERSSON, DAVID R. JR. 11,52,107, 140 ANDREA, FRANK F. JR 51,52 ASPINALL,SUSAN 120 ATKINSON, BRENT 120 ATTERHOLT, KENNETH P. 9,20,67,75, 140 AYCHELOUHEM, ABEBE 31,33 ,35,120 BACH, VALERIE 18,66,67 BAGWELL, RUTH 120 BAKER, MELANIE I. 130 BAKER,SHIRLEY 140 BALIS, WILLIAM J. 91,121 BANDER, DENISE 141 BARBE, JOSEPH 141 BARCLAY,WILLIAM 82 BARKER, DENISE 141 BARNES, CHARLES M. 40,62,64,67,130 BARNET, MICHAEL J. 91 BARTZ, DANIEL 91,121 BARTZ, JAN 131 BARZEE, JANES 141 BEEBE, JACK S. 131 BEHM, DANIEL 67,131 BELL, EVERETT 5,43,45,55,141 BELLINGER, MARIE 91,120,121 BELVILLE, STEPHEN 24,63,64,121 BERCAW, KEVIN R. 59,77,121,122 BERRY, BRYAN KEITH 72,84,130 BETHUNE, FRANCES 131 BIEBER, CHERYL 37,54,89 BJERKE, LUCY BJERKE, PHILIP E. 83,121 BJOUNBAK, MARK 40,141 BLATT, SANDRA JO 28,41,131 166 DEX I BLILER, HALDON SCOTT 67,107,141 BORGER, JEANINE 121 BORZEKA, PETER F. 131 BOSCALJON, BARRY WILLIAM 62,64,131 BOSWELL,JONI M. 22,88,92,121 BOWER, JULANE D. 17,62,130 BOWLING, JAMES 131 BOWMAN, DAVID E. 24,71,75,131 BRADLEY, CHERYL L. 67,131 BRENNEN, ERIN 75,141 BREWTON, TAMARA BROCK, KATHERYN 107 BROWN, JANET 141 BRYSON, ABBY LYNNE 141 BRYSON, STEVE 107,131 BURCHFIELD, MARK BURSACK, MARY ELLEN 130 BUSH, DARLENE BUSH, MARK 6,141 CALDWELL, THOMAS A. 70,131 CAMERER, MICHAEL 141 CAMPBELL, JUDITH 141 CAMPBELL, SUSAN 131 CASERTA, DOREEN CASTILLO, DANIEL 131 CHAMBERS,MARSHA 131 CLARK,DIANNA 141,167 CLOSSMAN, MARY ANN 22,40,70,76,92, 121 COCHRAN, LAURA 142 COFFING, SUSAN KIM 132 COLE, SARAH 70,107,132 COLE, SUSAN 63,142 COLLINS, CYNTHIA ANN 27,142,145 COLSON, RONALD LEE 20,74,132 CONRAD, DANIEL 132 COOPER, JEFFREY 14,16,17,40,62,142 COOPER, KAREN 65,132,8 COOPER, RANDALL 68,70,121 COPELIN, CANIEL 67 COPELIN, DEBROAH COSTELLO, RAY COWLEY, MARCIA 132,168 CROWE, DAVID L. 143 CULLEN,VICKI 132 DANIELS, SANDRA JO 12,132 DAVIES, ANNE C. 23,62,65,74,75,122, 125 DAVIS, ROBERT K. 84 DAVY, JOANN DAVY, KENLEY W. 132 DEJONO, SCOTT 30,35,45,I22 DENNING,PAUL D. 83,132 DEPEW, HOPE 142 DICKSON,DENICE 142 DICKSON,SARAH 47,142 DOGAN,CATHY 132 DONALDSON, R. DEVLIN 34,35,132 DREW, KEITH T. 26,122,132 DUBOIS,ESTELLE 122 DUDLEY, DEE ANN 142 DIJNKER,ROCHELLE 132 DUSOLD, BARBARA 142 DYKSTRA,CHERYL 132 EDDY, DANA 28,30,33,35,132 EDELEN,JANELC. 60,132 EDLUND, JAMES A. 122,168 EDWARDS, JUDY R. 122 EHRAT, LOR1 62 ELTINO, TAMORA E. 72,84 EMERSON, WENDY 66,67,132 ERICSON, JON 123 EWELL,MARY JANE 74,132 FAGERBURG, STEPHEN G. 132 FAIRLY,MARILYN 142 FARIS,TOMMY 66,83,133 FAY,RUTH 40,142 FEARSON,AUBREY 52,143 FEELY,JEAN ANN 84,123 FIELDS, MARTHA 41,107,133 FINCH,PAMELA K. 72,142 FIORITO, RODCER A. 10,35,5O,133 FLETCHER, JONATHAN D. 60,231,133 FLOYD, RENE ROSE 133 FORD, ALAN 38,39,52,60,70 FORD,JULIA D. 95,123 FOR1, ANDRIANI 75,107,133 FOWLER,WANDA 142 FOx,MARK D. 21,26,120,123 FRALEY, DEBORAH 72,142 FRAZIER, LINDA JOY I7,63,I42 FRENCH, CHRISTINE M. 74,76,123 FRISBY, JOHNATHAN W. 64,83,I43,166 FRISBY, ROBERT 5,133,167 FRITSCH,OLENAE 20,37,47,77,133,166 OALLAMORE,BOI3 39,133 GALLERY, MICHAEL J. III 132 GAMMELL, EILEEN M. 47,54,133 GARDNER, JERRY 142 GARRISON, GREG 22,29,45,55,82,142 GASTON, MYRNA J. 133 GELASI, EDWARD J. 19,30,44,45,133 CIBBONS, TIMOTHY J. 84,134 GILLESPIE, REBECCA 29,142 GILLIS, DAN EDWARD GILLIS,JEAN GIRTON, MARCIA DEE 23,47,142 GORBOLD, DWIGHT J. 143 GORE,PHIL 66,144 GOWIN,CLIFFORD LEE 52,134 GOWLER, LESLIE JEAN 134 GRAE, TENA MARIE 41,55,64,68,123 GRAHAM,NELSON E. 144 GRAHAM, SALARTINO 45,144 GRAY,IcAREN 107,134 GROGAN,SHERYL 134 HAMPTON, DEBORAH 134 HANNEMAN,CELESTE 144 HANSEN, CANDACE 54 HANSEN,VICTORIA L. 66,77,134,175 HARDMAN, RANDALL 84 HARDY, MARCIA L. 134 HARRINGTON, DAVID C. 7,52,57,144 HART, LIONEL 134 HEATH,KAREN 23,47,72,73,134 HE1SEL,GREG 35,144 HENRY,DONALD 83,144 HESKETT, CAROL 38,40,144,151 HESKETT, DIANE M. 75,123,134 HIBBS,RAY 144 HITCH, BRYAN 22,70,143,144 HODGES, MARCIA ALELTS 123 HOFF,WENDY 80,123 HOLDER, ROBERT ALLAN 49,55,56,123 HOOD, HEATHER A. 62,67,134 HOSKINS, ROBERT 35,144,145 HUDDLE, L. SCOTT 67,134 HU FESTUTTLER, REBECCA HUITzACUA,CHRISTINA 144 HULBERT,MARYA-NN 134 HUNLEY, KAREN D. 145 HUTCHINCS, MICHAEL D. 83,134 IMHOFF,MARY KEY 72,80,88,145 INGEBRETSEN,THOMAS 145 JAKLE,EMMA SUE 123 JAMES,TERRI JO 84,107,145 JAUHIAINEM, MARC 21,73 JOHNSON JOHNSON 175 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON D. KEITH 145 ELIZABETH 23,29,62,134, FRED 42,45,145 JED S. 4,63,145 LEA ANNE 124 LINNEA R. 79,120,124 , THOMAS JONES, GERALD BARTON JONES, TERRY JONES, NORMA 145 JORDAN, JAY 52,134 JORDAN, TONYA JUDY, DENNIS LEE 38,39,52,107,134 KAHLE,SHARON L. 134 KASTING, MARK KELLOGG,JODI 145 KENNEDY,JOHN 134 KING, RHONDA J. 4,18,62,107,145 KINNEY, PAULA JOY 22,67,135 KIRTLEY, MARTHA 2,6,23,135 KISSINGER,ClNDI 135 KLEEMAN, KRAIO ALAN 9,17,26,63,74, 145 KLEIN, KATHLEEN 22,124 KLIEVER, ELIZABETH 107,124 KOBEL, JON P. 65,70,87,107 KRNICH, ELAINE KRNICH, YVONNE ELAIN 135 KRUEGER, BILL 146 LAMB, PAUL 30,35,55,124 LAMBERT, JON 33,135 LAMPI, BEN LANCASTER, JAMES 66,146 LANCASTER, JOHN 66,146 LANE, PATRICIA LARIMORE, JACQUELINE 8,72,135 LAXTON, SI-IEILA S. 78,107,124 LEACH, DARRELL 146 LEATHERMAN, KATHERINE 146 LEFEVER, MALCOLM D. 83,135 LEGGEE, RANDY LEIDIG, KRISTEN M. 26,41,135 LEINDECKER,CHARMEL 41,94,146 LEWIS, ANNE M. LINDLEY,TERESA 146 LISANBY, RHONDA 146 LOCKAMY,KELLY 107,146 LOGAN, STACY 35,135 LOGSDON, DAVID 46,47,48,49,55,57, 135 LONG, DONALD D. 19,35,66,74,124 LOVE, LAURA 135 LOVELL, PAMELA 146 LOVETT, ZANNETTE 6,75,130,135 LOWE, PHILLIP N. 135 MACLEAN, TIMOTHY A. 23,74,88,125, 135 MADDOX, MARILEE S. 70,71,124 MAJERUS, CLYDE D. 21,48,49,135,175 MALONOWSKI, STEVEN MALOY, ANNETTE E. 72,78,84,135 MARSHALL, RANDALL 31,32,35,48,49, 124 MARTIN, FRANK 83,124 MARTIN, KEITH 135 MARTIN,PAM 36,37,67,135 MARTIN, STUART 11,135 MCBAIN, JOY IRENE 5,40,136,169 MCBRIDE,JEAN 146 MCCARRELL, KATHY 136 MCCONNELL,G. ELAINE 13,107,146 MCNEIL, JAMES W. 125 MENDEZ, ELIZABETH MENDEz,RUBEN 39,87,146 MENNER,MARY 146 MENNER, PATRICIA ANN MERRITT, ROY E. 47,146 METZGER, MELINDA JEAN 28,41,146 MEYER, BARD 125 MEYLAN,sUzAN 4,136 MILLER, ANN MISHLER, LINDA 83,84,146 MISNER, JULIE ANN 80,147 MOHAPP, MARGARET 147 MONTONERA, DIANNE MOORE,GLENN 10,70,136,152 MOORE, KAREN 147 MOORE, LARRY MOUSEL, MARY LEE MOWEN, RUSSELL 56,60,71,136,153 MUELLER,BRADLEY 147 MULLENS, WILLIAM C. 147 MUSSER, KATHY L. 125 NANEY, DONA 107,136 NEELY, RUTH E. 71,136 NEISLER, MICHAEL 38,39,43,45 NEWCOMER, ROSEANN 147 NIETFELD, DONNA 37,147 NISWONGER, RITA 125 NOE, KEVIN 59,74,75,76,136 NOLTE, WILLIAM C. 74,77,169 NORTON, ANNETTE 17,47,81,147 O'BRIEN, MAUREEN P. 136 OHLENDORF, PAM OLIVER, WESLEY 148 OST, SHANNON L. 14,136 OSTRANDER,CALVIN 145,148 OSWALD, LEAH ANN 74,145 PALMER, ROBERT PALS, THOMAS J. 67,125 PARKS, TERESA L. 137 PARSELL, BARRY G. 49,55,67,126 PASCHEN, JOHN C., JR. 126 PASSINGHAM, MARTIN 29,30,32,35,l48 PARSONS, BRIAN PAUL, JANET L. 9,74,l36 PAULEY, BETH 9,75,147 PAULEY, MAURITA PENDLETON, PHYLISS 136 PERCIC, SHERRY PERRONE, DIANE 136 PETERKORT, RANDY 136 PETERS, JANE 75,126 PHILLIPS, ANGELA 4,136 POWLESS, MARK 26 PRATT, VICTORIA 149 PUIDICK, KATHY L. 8,65,137 RABB, DENNIS J. 77,83,92,127 RAGSDALE, ROGER WAYNE 1 RAKER, CAROLE L. 5,41,137 RANDALL, KAREN RANDOLPH, JOHN R. 126 RAY, REBECCA EILEEN 149 REA,CAMILLE ANN 149 REA, R. ANGELINE REA, MARILYNN 126 REEVES, KEVIN MARK 34,35,52,55,137 REGAN, KEN 51,5 2,83,148 REIFF,JONI 149 REINDERS, DAVID S. 2,45,52,137 REYES, EDMUND C. 91,126 REYES, ELLEN MARIE 90,127 RICE, GLYNDA 28,31,36,37,46,47,55,137 RICE, RAYMOND 149 RIDINGS, GEOFFREY FRANKLIN 64, 137 RIPLOW,CHRISTINE 65,126 RISSLER, DONALD 21,56,58,75,95,120, 126 RITTER, BRENDA E. 65,66,149 ROBERTS,JILL 137,147 ROBISON, GALE L. 37,149 ROKOSZ, BARBARA D. 83,137 ROLLINS, DAVID B. 62,74,79,126 ROMMEL, JOYCE 67,48 ROSENBERG, JEFFREY 35,127 RUMPLE, ELAINE K. 137 RUSSELL, KARYN 137 SANDERS, KAREN 137 SANDERSON, ROBIN A. 41,87,149 SARVER, PAULA SCHAFFER,CHARLES P. 52,137 SCHAFFER, JIMMY A. 63,68,126 SCHEUERMANN, DEBORAH C. 149 SCHLEIF, ELIZABETH 149 SCHUMACHER, JAMES 137 SCOTT, BETTY JEAN 23,67,138 SEGRAVES,WILLIAM SEISSER, JOHN M. SEXTON, GREGORY SEXTON, JEFFERY D. 126,167 SHANKS, BRICE 28,138 168 SHELTON, BRIAN 149 SHIPMAN, SHIPMAN, SHIPMAN SIMPSON,, SIMPSON, CAROL 37,148 DIANA L. 126,175 DOUGLAS CONNIE 41,138 DEBRA 138 SLATON, DALE 63,83,138 SMITH, BEVERLY K. 19,77,127,128 SMITH, BRIAN 11,138 SMITH, KURT 28,122,128 SMITH, RICHARD E. II 60,128 SMITH, THEODORE 128 SNOW, ALICIA M. 138 SNOW, MICHAEL W. 83,128 SOWELL, BARBARA SPAUGH, PEGGY 138 SPENCER, KAREN E. 47,138 SPILLER, J. TIMOTHY 68,149 STARK, THOMAS 67 STEINDORF, CONNIE J. 6,40,138 STILES, KAREN L. 148 STIVES, BRENDA M. 107,130,138 STOMBRES, JOEL 149 STOUT, MELVIN J. 24,63,68,75,79 STOUT, WILLIAM STRATTON, DAVE L. 65,133,138 STRONG, LORA J. 3,41,148 SWAND, STEVEN E. 49,128 SWANSON, RACHEL SWARTZ, ROBERT 70,138,152 SWIFT, PHILLIP SWITZER, ROBERT 35,138 SZCZEPANSKI, MARTHA 148 TADESSE, SERAWITE 33,35 THOMAS,CHRISTOPHER 70,149 THOMAS, DOROTHY 129 THOMAS, LISSA C. 41,138 THOMAS, MARY THOMPSON, DONNA 47,70,149,151,174 TINKHAM ,CATHY 138 TOLEDO, LUIS 45,149 TON,JEFFERY 149 TON,V1CK1 138 TONYAN, MARK TROLL,TAMI 9,62,148,150 TROST, THOMAS 63,80,138 TULEY, ALBERT STEVEN, JR. 150,174 TURNER, SHERRI S. 129 TWEADY, TAMMIE 37,47,54,150 VAN NATTA, GEORGE 138 VAN RYN,PAUL 72,138 VAN WYNEN, JOHN 28,35,139 VAN DIVER, STANLEY VANN, ANITA VAUGHT, DAVID 67,150 WALDER, CHARLES E. JR. 139 WALI4ER,DEBBY 36,37,139 WARNE,RORKE 34,35 WATSON, CAROLYN ANN 107,150 WEABER, BRUCE 52,53,150 WEABER, CATHY WEBBER, LINDA J. 41,55,72,79,129 WEEKS, GREGGORY WEIR1CH,CRYSTAL 27,107,150 WELSCH, DEBORAH ANN 62,139 WERRY, ARTHUR WEST, CLIVE R. 150 WESTITALL, NANCY W'ESTHUIS,PHILLIP A. 139,175 WHALEY, EMILY J. WHITE, FRANK 21,49,150 WILDRIDGE, DEBRA S. 70,127,129 WILLIAMS,ARLEN C. 150 WILLIAMS, DENISE M. 75,129 WILLIAMS,LINDA P. 129 WILLIAMS,STEVE 139 WILSON, BEVERLY 47,139,169 WILSON, RITA K. 10,75,139 WILSON, SUSAN E. 139 WINANS,SHEILA B. 129 WINCE, MICHELE K. 150 WINSLEY, TIMOTHY E. 84,150 WINTERS, TIMOTHY 9,21 ,24,63 ,74,139 WISEMAN, MICHAEL WOLD,ANTHONY 3,19,63,66,70,150 WOOICCINDA B. 129 WOOKEN,CANDICE 139,62 WORTHINGTON,KAREN 150 WRIGHT, RICHARD 150 WYKE, JANET 150 YAM,ALICE 150 YENTES,DONALD 39,139 YOUNG, BEVERLY 139 YOUNG,GLENDA 83,129 YOUNG, JOHN CARY 42,45,52,139 ZUNICH, DEBORAH K. 69,139 FACULTYXSTAFFXADMINISTRATION ACKEMANN, SALLY 15,22,104,125 ALLY, BETTIE ANDERSON, JOYCE 98 AVERILL, DR. FRANK 108 BARTON, DR. AMOS B. BELL, PHIL BESANCON, DR. RICHARD 83,108 BIEBER, RUTH 102 BLATT, HAROLD 24,28,97 BLOOMFIELD, DELORIS 101 BORZEKA, PETER 99 BOSS, DR. EDGAR W. 96 BROWN, LOROLIE 82,108 CARLSON, ROBERT CARMONY, VIRGINIA 99 CARTER, RAYMOND 99 CASSELLS, JILL CASSELLS, PROF, STEPHEN 49,55 ,109 CLOSSMAN, DR. RICHARD 20,92,109 CRADDOCK, GERRY 101 CRAMER, PROF. JAMES 63,91,109 CROWFOOT, SUSAN 107 DAVY, JO ANN DIDIER, DR. JAMES W. 97,105 DIDIER, JOAN 105 ERICKSON, PROF. ROBERT 72,83,109 FERRELL, PROF. DONALD 76,110 FERRELL, TERRY 76,105 FITZWILLIAM, F. JOHN 97 FOREMAN, ALICE 101 FRICKE, RALPH 110 HAMLIN, HELEN HAMMOND, MARY 110 HANCHETT, JOHATHAN 100 I HENNIS,DALE 41,55,99 HERRJNGTON, AMY HILL, DAVID 107 HILLENBRAND,BETH 111,118 HOLDER, MARY JANE 103 HoMER,EvELYN 103 HSIEH,PROF. JEANETTE 77,111 HSJEH, PROF. THEODORE 77,111 1sMA1L,ABED M. 112 IRWIN, PROF. STEPHEN 55,52,112 JoHNsON,CRA1G 113 JOHNSTON D. SCOTT 94,100 JOHNSTON, DEBORAH 94,104 JUERGENSMEYER, DR. ELJZABET JUERGENSMEYER, DR. JOHN 113 KERSEY,CECIL 99 KEYSER, CHARLOTTE KEYSER, MARK LARSON,MARLISS 102 LOGSDON, BARBARA LYONS,CALVIN 76,103 LYONS, JOAN 76 MITCHELL, RICHARD 99 MOORE, RODNEY 106 MOULTON,LOIS 37,113 MOUSEL, MARY LEE 107 MUIRHEAD, GLORIA MYHRMAN, DR. ROLE 86,237,113 NABORS,w1LL1AM 106,107 PASCHENS,RUTH 107 PEROSA, JOSEPH 106,107 H -L PETERSON, DONALD 107 POTTER, KATHY POWELL, PETER 81,98 RADLOFF, CLARENCE 106,107 RICHARDS, PROF. RONALD 114 RIGOR, HARRIET ROWLEY, DR. NAOMI 114 RYDER, DR. STUART 39,72,1l4 RYTS, SR. HELENE SARVER, PAULA SHERBONDY, ROBERT 81,98 SHIPMAN,CHARLES 106,107 SMITH, ELSIE 107 SPURLOCK, DARRELL 106 STEELE, KARL 115 SUNDERMAN, LADONNA 104 SZIDSAI, PROF. JAMES 18,45,55,1 15 THOMPSON, ALICE 70,93,ll6,1l8 THOMPSON, DR. EDWARD 67,93,1 16,117 TINBERG, VALERIE 105 TRANSUE, BROOKE 95,117 WARNER, LOIS 100 WEVER, DR. HARM A. 8,27,92,93,96 WEBSTER, WENDELL P. 65,100 WILLIAMS, JAMES WILSON, KAY WISCHMEIER, PROF. ROGER 87,117 YOUNG, PROF. CLARENCE 117 YOUNG, NATHAN YOUNG, RUTH 103 'BQ' ,,..udF 'N 9 1977-78 LANTERN STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Joni Boswell Assistant Editors: Mary Imhoff, Julie Misner. Staffers: Denise Banker, Dan Conrod Wendy Hoff, Christina Huitzacua, Tom Trost and Chris French. 1 Cover Graphics: Linnea Johnson Head Photographer: Annette Norton Other Photographers: Jonathon Fletcher Alan Ford, Donna Niefield, Lee An derson. Advisers: Mr. Robert Sherbondy, and Mr. Peter Powell. Thank You Very Much JUDSUN I 170 6204 f Z1 J, A 'bf J 3, I J I P! 'W'v., WM.. -v. ' A - I , gf- -if' ' ,-'ff . ff ff,1 ff , f ,. 1 Z 1 5 7 ' I g-N5 , f M Af , ,f. mf' ,4 fp. 13 x 1 4 f 0 , QV! I .MQ 4 4f,, ,' 'W ,f 4. 1? 2' W? ' 1 6 P ALWAYS QVIN D . 1 4-I , I Q 'ff-,5,f'f'C1z'8 '11 ' -5:-ii ff' ' 9' .T-X, 6? fr I 7 A ff- 'M s x. 'ei , , .ff,,4 1 . ,- Aa rag. N , kfff A rx, Y 52 X N-0 -, 1 N. , . 5, ff Wi, lf? 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