Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Page 22 text:

Linda Raichart, Nancy Baumgartner, Mary Pippinger J fivale ..J i omeA Many students, both men and wo- men, find private homes the answer to their residence desires. The atmos- phere is informal and pleasant and contains the intangible which can mean only home. Living in a pri- vate home, one can have close contact with the campus and yet have the privacy of belonging to a small, more intimate group, in addition to obtain- ing an extra mom and pop . Audley Bailey Dick Landis, Dick Whistler, Led Benton, Eldie Miller, Bob Hapner 18

Page 21 text:

Blokewood C.U. ilHen S iKesldence J c alii September, the annual mass moving season, found us trucking all our belongings (twice enough for comfortable campus living) into our new homes. The average student calcu- lated that, with luck, he might at last have everything arranged by the following March. Shown here are our new homes . Resi- dences for women, in addition to the new dormitory, include Oakwood Hall, with its annexa across the street, Ida Winger Hall and Gardner Hall, and Bollinger Hall, not pic- tured. The men literally made themselves at home in the recently built Calvin Ulrey Hall and in the Men ' s Old Dorm, commonly called Blokewood. Hey, man! I ' m fine!

Page 23 text:

I V [arried tudenti Larry, Delores, Diane Gilmer Dick, Mary Lou, Charlie Feitshans Should you observe a man crawling sheep- ishly, but rapidly, out of the fountain some midnight, you may correctly surmise that a marriage is in the offing. Typical of the mar- ried students are the ones pictured here. 19