Graceland University - Acacia Yearbook (Lamoni, IA)

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the Uguest,ffmil'nisters,g iam movie, and an O1d4f3Shi015.Qd.liRevivalQ The campus con- tinued to shine atfthe all campus Beach HPartyf Extravaganza and Dance. VThe.,week's activities concludedwith a Welcome Back candle-lighting service. By the end of they week, the 'campus had experienced a new sense of oneness and commitment. -Brenda Reichard Renaissance w eek was notythe only time when religious ,life activities Were lout-of- thefordinary. Other special services dur- ing the year included an Emmaus meal, religious programs involving drama and music, andivisits by various church appointees. All ofthese helped bring a new dimension to our services. V i g ' Above: Stacey DeTray X A ' A it 'vm , , W - 1

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GHTS F 1982 ' Q - . The SHAW CENTER, swag officially opened ina ceremony involving re4 presentatives of theGraceland Board of Trustees, the faculty, the students, the alumni, and the Shaw family., - ' The PLAY was The Music Man. Everyone involved appreciated the chance to work in the facilities of the Shaw Center, and this helped to produce an excellent perfor- mance. A Graceland won the GAME, with a score of 10-7 over Mid-America Nazarene. Troy 'Faunce and Ieff Douglas were chosen as the most valuable offensive and defensive players. The CONCERT was-a new addition to homecoming, in honor of the Shaw Center. The orchestra and concert choir presented a program that included premier performances of works by -resident composers Ken Cooper and Louita Clothier. The ALUMNI were the heart of the weekend. Without them as an audience, none of the performances would have been as successful. Watching them greeting old friends helped current students realize just how lasting the Graceland experience can be. -Rebecca Ramsey , O E 5 ZF- EE 2 5 T 2 F02 Ed 2 ia 3'- 9 2 CQ 5 -O T2 :Q g 2 E' i . E73 IPholo: R dl Schalll ' O I A t cf' q ,sis Q X Y., A G 5' A nettnnt ' . A, , y . , , I ', luv I . V X .r,, T X! , I1 Y is A at it is iffi i s T T , Q, A -k,', E if if ' , ff ,t J ig., Q W e if , I N - JN ,A , 3: , i-,sd X T ,,,, 't-at.,:, ' i 1 ,,s: f - ' ' px 3. rf, 3 A w, A ,. u ,K isfggtr 't-L t, 'iff fiff' 4 ,,e' ,- If l .Q tilt cgi Q ' ll.. A of Q eere fl itg 2 , v 355' , ..., Q. Rs -fx 1 ss T i ww A lfifllomecoming ' o , ,v,, , O 1 ll JE C5 ..r: is 0 cn -ca ' D4 5:5 .. O ,L E An exciting moment in the game. ' F

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Q dra made The piSha1wffCenter-is , a in the., morning wing tis, alivenlwithf vocalists, trumpets, by the soundproofing in T the'-walls,f ,but b- sounds sand. viously practicing for their lessons.+Rehearsalst at are held daily for the mganyfensernbles. 'This year, the department has seen anew spirit of professionalism, a ' fitting counterpart to the new building. ' C ' C .. a . The drama side is, if possibleg even more .ac- tive than the music department., Though there are not as many theatre students, they putfin incredible amounts of work on set construc- tion, planning, and rehearsing for the year's four major plays and a variety of other pro- ductions. The Shaw Center isn't perfect, but it has made many plays possible that simply could not have been performed in the playshop or MSC. ' f Art classes are not held inthe Shaw Center, but no visit to the center is complete without a stop at the art gallery. This small room is the setting forseveral professional art shows, as well as the annual all-department show of student works. Even during the hours when the gallery is locked, the visual arts are repre- sented by the mural at the south end of the lobby. This mural was designed and built by members of the art faculty and some of their students. The Shaw Center is many things to many people. It should be a symbol of Graceland's commitment to excellence and exploration for years to come. -Rebecca Ramsey r I m Cf'lll0'l' 9 Dan. Keegan' and Mel,'fCldrk . Qhtileinto position. ilPho'to: Ix4ark P' ' ,.,. .9 A , 'J I - I .. ., 1 .,,. . 1. 'I' L V, 1 is Q . . 44 I. fn 4313 V. -. , - I Q1 -r 'I I7 ,. ' 'lg'-Q 4. A . Q' ' A f 'li-'gf JK 'A in h 15. ,. .-n. -- . 1 - . -1 s . .c..'-x .- v I L fl . .. .KN nw 3-5-H. tu - Q v 5 I I' . . .- Fvi-I ' ,- : ev-,Q-.--1--Q Q , . -as-L.q----l-,-.. -T. L: nrt- 1 -I--:iw-I ' I, D H -- :D-7.711-,i.--IA.. f 'HQ-.. . ffv.-i't.?l,.'.-,.f .54...-.:4..,'g,gf' A., frtligfgs ' I 1 . 1 ',, 1.'. - Q. .-' -, ,z . 19- -.,-s 'f f A T . -' 5 L f-.4.1.'.I'-5.1.-'Fi L'- ., .. - 1-J,, ,J-ojhh 'Z' k . ,AFI---W- . : 1-f,q-fig, -Sym. X :l:. ,, ,T . - QU ' ' q if .'f'f'.v :.':::p'LE.2'f:. V r . . I 1- i yy... ...Q .. ea if-71, 1 - - .4 i Z, 'T' S .QI-.' mm- lst