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

Page 170 text:

This page: 1. The shoot-up at O.K. Corral was reenacted at thirty- minute intervals. 2. One of the younger cowboys perform an act of armed aggression. 3. Tepees sprinkled across the campus helped to create the mood for the day. 4. Paul Benton and Miss Boles seem to be relishing the picnic dinner. 5. A small pig was roasted over hickory wood. Opposite page: 1. The horseshoe pit provided a sporadic sound of clanging ringers at the picnic. 2. The dark-complected Indian talking to Dr. Evans remained in disguise only until her laugh revealed her as Miss Frye, the Assistant Dean of Women. 3. Even the island was peopled by Indians. 4. Wood-splitting provided fun and a whole lot of kin- dling. 5. Picnic-goers were entertained during the day with music which only could be described as lively. 166 — Graduation

Page 169 text:

all these things THAN CONQUERORS that loved us.”’ 1. Dr. Hyles introduces a true matriarch, his 95-year-old mother, Mrs. Coystal Hyles. 2. Dr. Hyles explains the illustrated bro- chure that tells the story of his mother’s life. 3. At the end of every Pastors’ School, hundreds of people who were involved in the various sessions say goodbye to the delegates. 4. As part of the registration, fruit and cheese were served to the delegates. Student Life — 165

Page 171 text:

SENIOR PICNIC The annual Senior Picnic on the day of graduation was enjoyed by seniors, their parents and faculty alike. The theme was “Cowboys and Indians.” The picnic featured everything from gun fights, horseshoes, canoes, hay- rides, and wood-splitting to period dress and good “down-home” music. The picnic dinner featured barbecued chicken, corn-on-the-cob, green beans with bacon, homemade rolls, topped off with cherry pie and ice cream. Graduation — 167