June (2014)
May (2014)
April (2014)
March (2014)
3/25/2014
George's Gift
3/14/2014
Pick Yourself
February (2014)
December (2013)
12/27/2013
Holiday Card
12/4/2013
Good Causes
12/2/2013
Frozen Assets
November (2013)
11/16/2013
Sally B.
11/10/2013
End Game
October (2013)
September (2013)
9/21/2013
Self Study
Holiday Madness
12/16/2005

Before the announcement that Friday classes are cancelled due to impending ice threw us into a state of unfettered euphoria, an assembly to remember occured. Following an outstanding production of Dickens' A Christmas Carol by the student Children's Acting Theater, the dance troupe, including four faculty, prompted the most explosive ovation in the history of the Norris Theater. Their rollick included Amy Makechnie, who filled in after a late-night study, in place of Stephanie Martes, who sprained her ankle the night before in a basketball game.

Speaking of dance, if you think the image below looks like a square dance, you're right. Alan McIntyre's biology class is square dancing the genetic material subdivision (and conjoining) in celluar growth.

Following the traditional holiday dinner, at which students dress up and dine right, (thank you beloved kitchen!) a chapel service brings all together, with great music,

and professions of good will.

Suddenly, instead of prepping for a day full of tests, students are free to have some fun. The Student Center is busy.

And Jake's the man.

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Irene went from Dig That Crazy Santa to square dancing genetic material in biology.
The ghost of Christmas past confronts Ebenezer Scrooge in the Children's Acting Theater's production of A Christmas Carol.
Brian Kellog and Kinley Viandier try to fill a bucket with enough butane to blast a flame in a physics class.
The crowd comes together to sing carols following the holiday service.
Erin belts out a carol with Joey at the informal carol sing-along following the holiday service.
Ian, who rules the table, watches one of his forehands find the corner, upstairs in the student center. (Students are monitoring the facility's well-being, and we appreciate it!)