Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

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OF MICE AND MININGERS.

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“VD WALK A MILE FOR A CAMEL.” DAVE GLANZER AND EVERETT RESSLER introduce classical guitar to EMC’s folk tradition. TALENT NIGHT ; “MAYBE NO ONE WILL NOTICE if | act like nothing happened.” a path to see the show. Talent was a flip, a jump, a strum; a scarf became a semaphore of moods. Other cultures, other faiths, the color tones of love expressed in music, art and costume stretched our individual worlds with new thoughts and laughters. A composite of students’ sundry gifts and genius— Talent Night. Another century, another mood, with granny gowns, bal- loons, and games of chance. Students relaxed at the Pep Club : Invent a messy way of eating jelly-bread, and students beat | | | Country Fair, munching caramel apples, and came back to a world of books and hurry, feeling more a part of the past, refreshed to face the deadlines of the future.

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TINA HESS performs pre-curtain rites. 16 Se Le RS gE elt: ee a THE CURTAIN OPENS on a full cast. ANTIGONE Antigone slowly grew from bits and pieces—a cape for Creon, guards in pantomime, and an authentic gong, inter- spersed with Halverson’s directive comments. Watching tension build and patience ebb, some thoughtful member of the stage crew supplied coffee for frazzled nerves running on five hours of sleep. But even a blizzard in November and a power failure during a technical run could not stall the rising of the curtain on opening night and Antigone emerged a strongly welded comment on man’s existence. ns . “ a