Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

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Some things at Manchester are as pre- dictable as a sunrise or the changing of the seasons. Camp Mack Day is one of those predictable traditions. This year ' s event was no exception. Overshadowing the day was the tradi- tional inclement weather and the last min- ute decision as to whether classes or Camp Mack would be held. The stillness of the bells at 7:30 a.m. gave students the good news that a fun-filled day was ahead of them as they headed out to Camp Mack located near Milford, Indiana. The traditional drizzle was also accompa- nied by the traditional Tug-Of-War, the ever-popular Softball game, and the volley- ball tournaments. Canoeing on Lake Wau- bee and four-square games were also favor- ites of the day. Spectators watch as Dave Schultz and Annette Theis battle for the four- square champ title. Shooting a few baskets between rain showers is Melis- ' • ' i ' sa Miller. Pitching for the faculty team. Dr. Deetcr winds up for his specialty curve ball. 12

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Neil Wollman uses his trusty umbrella to protect him from the intermittent drizzle. Joing in with other Camp Mackers to sing By the Kenapocomoco, are Gene Schmidt, Dennis Beckner, and Norman Rohrer. Juniors struggle hopelessly against the vic- torious freshmen team in the annual Tug- Of-VVar competition. Camp Mack Day 13