Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Page 18 text:

c Sun Scenery Solitude Once again, on September 22, stu- dents and faculty took a day of es- cape and fun to Camp Mack. Attend- ance, however, was down this year compared to previous years due to the threat of bad weather. The spir- it of those who did attend was over- whelming, commented Judy Dip- pold, this years chairperson for Camp Mack day. The day started with songs and prayer. Phil Weaver and Eric Snyder rowed away with the canoe race for the second year in a row. Tug-of-war tournaments and four square games followed the water activities. And this year ' s pie eating contest winner was Sid Sherwood. During dinner, a group of seniors led everyone in the singing of On the Banks of the Kenapocomoco. In the afternoon, the students de- feated the faculty in the annual soft- ball game. Other activities included: volleyball, basketball, frisbee, and new this year, boomerangs. Camp Mack Day is a Manchester tradition that will be continued for many years to come. 14 The water balloon toss is full of suspense, anxiety, and fun. Camp Mack

Page 17 text:

reshmen Lisa Miller and Carrie Smith l eep an eye out for Dino- saurs on East Malls stone age jungle. Freshmen Duane Deardorff concentrates on his juggling at the Ikenberry openhouse. There was just no handling the girls on first floor Oakwood ' s pool party. 13

Page 19 text:

Investigating the sunken barge in Lake Waubee was a high- light for A! Deeter and Scott Strode. Basketball and especially volleyball are favorites among both students and faculty. t . ■ . i ' - 1 S 2 ' J5 5U -A Ted Paugh threw a pitch in the soflball game vinth such concentra- tion that not even the best of the faculty could attempt to hit. President Robinson leads the rest of the faculty in a tough but losing match of tug-of-war. CI