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

Page 184 text:

Right: Dr. Hyles stayed in the dining hall during the entire meal and afterwards shook hands and had his picture taken with as many students who cared to stop by. Below: Dr. Hyles brought a special ser- mon on our “Easter on Wednesday. tom left: Many married students brought their families out for the special meal. It was a tremendous opportunity for them to get a huge turkey dinner for only $1 a per- son. Bottom right: Many young ladies wore new dresses that Dr. Hyles paid for. He gave each girl $20 to buy a new Easter dress.

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ALENTINE BANQUET The social highlight of each college year is the Valentine Banquet. It is the biggest “dress-up” occasion for the en- tire school year. The evening’s activi- ties are sponsored by the Acti vities De- partment, and this year’s program, the “Night of Many Moons,” was enjoyed by the over 700 students who attended. 4 A : 1 a! want hd we Didnt Top right: Tami Musatics and Manne Strand looked lazily contented after consuming 16 oz. T-bone steaks. Above: Dr. Evans finished the program by singing a special solo. Activities — 179

Page 185 text:

Due to the fact that Hyles-Anderson students were visiting on bus routes and heavily involved in the Spring Program on Easter Sunday, Dr. Hyles decided to do a very special thing this year, and that was to have Easter Sunday on a Wednesday at Hyles-Anderson College. This day was complete with an Easter service in the chapel. The chapel was set up exactly as an Easter Sunday ser- vice at the First Baptist Church. This included two specials, standing for the reading of the Scriptures, and even Kas- ter lilies in front of the auditorium. After the chapel service, the students went over to the dining hall where a giant turkey dinner was served. This included turkey and dressing, yams with marshmallows, and a large piece of pumpkin pie. After the meal was over there was a giant Easter egg hunt with five thousand Easter eggs scattered across the campus by faculty and staff. The students were allowed to go out and find as many eggs as they possibly could, and then were able to redeem these eggs for $1 each in either Liberty Square or in Peddler’s Way. All in all, it was a tremendous, tremendous day. Top right: Brad Boruff and Julie Hochmuth en- joy the food almost as much as each other’s com- pany. Center: Students cashing in their eggs in Peddler’s Way to their delight and to the cashier’s despair. Right: Annette Swartz and Troy Young get ready to get down to serious business — lunch.