Hyles Anderson College - Caber Yearbook (Crown Point, IN)

Page 226 text:

THE LIGHTHOUSE An evening trip to “The Lighthouse” on 1. A display case show many relics taken from old the shores of Lake Michigan provided the ships. students with a break in their daily schedule. : ee aes i replica of a nineteenth cen- ar See ury Great Lakes schooner. | This lighthouse is a museum of fascinating 3. A Fresnel Lens, which is made in France, is on) relics. display. This lens at one time was the actual light which directed ships on Lake Michigan. 4. Students purchase souvenirs before they leave. 4 wr Fr ROAR RET Sy 222 — Student Life

Page 225 text:

The Green Hornets faced the Blueberries with almost equal force and each team won one of the first two games. As the tension mounted during the third game both teams gave their best, trying to win in a very close game. The final score was 21 to 16 and the new volleyball champions were the ... BEVEBERERIES . Opposite page: 1. It’s a high return. 2. Barb Williams wonders if the ball will be returned. 3. Will they hit the ball as it comes down? This Page: 1. The Blueberries members are: (sitting) Pam Zech- man, Peggy Graves, Debbie Mogren, Kim Measler, (standing) Kim Wilhoite, Laurie Wier, Lori Owens, Theresa Cavin, Cindy Hobbs, Kathi Foldi. 2. The Green Hornets members are: (sitting) Amy Widdall, Barb Williams, Ruth Ramsey, (standing) Renita Harris, Brenda Lovens, Cynthia Rose, Darline Gough, Lisa Stewart. 3. Darline Gough returns the ball. 4. Kim Wilhoite prepares to hit the ball. 5. Peggy Graves serves. Student Life — 221

Page 227 text:

The greatest gifts sometimes come in small packages. Such is the case with Miss Phyllis Penton, our college mascot. Phyllis Penton, a Tennessee Temple graduate, came to Hyles-Anderson College in January of 1975, and now serves as a living example of the fact that we have no right to complain. Thursday, January 17, the Hyles-Ander- son College cheerleaders honored Miss Phy]- lis Penton by presenting her with a uniform and a title that will always be hers, that of “mascot.” Yes, Miss Phyllis may only stand thirty-four inches high, but in the hearts of $ PHYLLIS P Ener mae eet TPS SRR ie epee ORES Sa BEES SS RRR ASS CERNE RUN RNID oon vet BS aS a aR te acc Rr ENTON| every member of the college “family” here, she’s a giant. Our thoughts and prayers were with her on January 17, 1980, for not only did we hon- or her as mascot, but many of us said good- bye to her as she left the college awaiting critical surgery. It all could be summed up with a quote from the doctor who was to perform surgery on little Miss Phyllis: “Phyllis, I don’t want to lose you. I need you too much.” Who doesn’t need a Phyllis Pen- ton, a tower of strength even in her weakest moments? Student Life — 223