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Page 56 text:
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tGo t through i multicol ls hinted c of things an everyday, rainbow, but a arch illustrated vest Festival, ing, an Ac Production. On NOVE! p.m., over h jammed into Building to v tacular show. Tl swept througl laughter, momt ness, and morr The show When one act was onstage re The backstage themselves tc going. Sophomon m Iucci handled 1 rector while son, senior, wat man. Juniors l Dave Torgesor show with se Huss, executiw backdrop was phomore Cath Sophomore Renee Blythe and friends revive the fifties by singing One Fine Day at Harvest Festival '80. Talent a Robert Veil a, A featured soloist in many of the musical acts, sophomore Lanny Harris, received the approvai of the crowd. x 1 i t Q l k h . 'AX v lobed Yell 52 Harvest Festival h
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Page 55 text:
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7 style evening, repre- h floor gathered tumpkin carving xce, a check for :nted to Lewis lg was full of fun, as Spence Hall y on the second 1e Student Union teveral traditional ce Hall furnished i spooky movies nours of exciting ant Union, more I, and original bled for some pie-eating, and contests. Live ded by student- que faces are not p students. This nd painted, added r of the Student held Friday night. Tom Quick ,, formed groups. Participants and spectators helped to make the event worthwhile. All over campus the effects of the holiday spirit were evident. A host of jack-o-Ianterns greeted students who entered the front doors of the chapel. The usual soaped windows and papered cars, however, were rare sights. Cele- brating with a true festive spirit made Halloween a pleasurable holiday. 3 Freshman David Toelle obviously enjoys the affection of Julie Carlson, sophomore, and Jana Montgomery, freshman, at the Student Union Halloween party. Krause residents Doug Mohrman, freshman, Mark Clair and Bruce Moore, sophomores, and Jerry Boon- stra, junior, dress as identical space coneheads. The men wished to be known only by their identification numbers at the party. Halloween 5 1 25574? mmw-lwn. v.1;
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Page 57 text:
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Go On Believing truth through laughter, seriousness, and disgust multicolored rainbow A hinted of the promises of things to come. Not an everyday, run-of-the-mill rainbow, but a brightly created arch illustrated the 1980 Har- vest Festival, Go On Believ- ing, an Activities Board Production. On November 25, at 8 p.m., over 1000 students jammed into the Activities Building to view this spec- tacular show. The audience was swept through moments of laughter, moments of serious- ness, and moments of disgust. The show ran smoothly. When one act ended, another was onstage ready to perform. The backstage crew pushed themselves to keep things going. Sophomore Debbie Car- lucci handled the ropes as di- rector while Randy Robert- son, senior, was her right-hand man. Juniors Lon Flippo and Dave Torgeson produced the show with senior Dick Van Huss, executive producer. The backdrop was created by so- phomore Cathie Meeks. Talent and creativity flooded the stage as students expressed themselves through song and skits. Each one pleased different groups of people but the two that received the most applause were junior Les Ray and the X-rays with their version of Rocky, and l'He's So Shy by sophomores Sue Shipman, Kim Norwood, and junior Sandy Turnbull. Controversy sparked over the football-player section of the That's Incredible skit. Members of Krause Second South, in a letter to the Lance, wrote, We feel the latest ridicule, at Harvest Festival, was not only in poor taste las all the football cuts arel, but also unjust since the team had not returned from their game to defend themselves. They were upset about the long- time jokes about the team and coach Denny Duron. Others took it all in fun. Sophomore Phil Walton, commented, I thought it was well-planned, imaginative and well done. Too many people took it tthe football commentsl seriously. That's not its purpose. skits which related to student life: the Library Skit C'Shut up! l, the Evangel College ID. Card Skit C'Don't leave your room without it. l, the Dating r There were several lunior Brenton Reeves and freshman Torey Zilch accompany sophomore Kelly Flaherty as he sings Break Down Dead Ahead. Ken Richmond, junior, is carried off by library policemen, sophomores Ron Brendel and Bruce Stanton under the command of junior Jeff Neal. Photo by Robert Veil. Harvest Festival 53
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