Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Page 27 text:

VSridai sVi Miriam Royer, Joenita Funderburg, Marilyn Huflfman, Barbara McFadden ll5reaK: reaHaivau We got our men in ' 56, let nobody deny it! Of course, it doesn ' t necessarily logically follow that we kept them, but the annual pursuit provided a lot of fun, from the Friday night hayride to the I Gotcha Banquet Sat- urday night. The proud pursuers also took captured members of the opposite gender to the Man- chester-Navy Pier football game, on picnics, to a Saturday morning cook-out breakfast, and to a treasure hunt. Earmarks of Breakaway week-end were eternally tied-up phone lines, valiant-looking coeds, men who looked like hard-chased game, and a general air of merriment.

Page 26 text:

' M, Seniors struggle to the end. i amp V V lack kJuII If HEAVE! HEAVE! HEAVE! The rhyth- mic tug from the other end of the rope — flushed faces — bhstered hands — the hundreds of voices which seemed Hke one — team spirit — perseverance — spent bodies — the urgency — the svi eat — all these spelled tug-of-war, one of the most exciting events of the annual Camp Mack Outing. When finally the hand- kerchief reluctantly crossed your line — re- member your jubilance? — you knew you wouldn ' t care that you were virtually inca- pacitated for the rest of the week. Some of the sunburned athletes-for-a-day competed in more strenuous sports, while others just sunned and watched everyone else. For the second consecutive year the class of ' 58 captured the coveted bat.

Page 28 text:

konof I ¥ lorn and oDad Recipe Rondo was the theme of the event honoring our mothers. In addition to the usual tea and banquet was an event dedicat- ing the Women ' s New Dorm, at which it was christened East Hall. Mr. Eugene Teeter and Mr. Ronald Walton, both Manchester College alumni, were guest conductors of the spring festival symphony. Mom ' s Banquet Dad ' s Day Banquet