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Page 23 text:
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Various activities occupy free time for freshmen When freshmen arrived on campus, a busy week awaited them. There were orientations, academic advising, placement tests and required meet- ings. But because there is more to college than books and tests, many activities were planned to aid i n the development of a social life, too. Informal activities included picnics, concerts, entertainment on campus and intramural activities. A party at the City Park, where swimming and skiing were enjoyed, was an outlet for many. The events provided freshmen with their last chance to enjoy summer ac- tivities before beginning a hectic col- lege schedule. Top: Choice really ' gets it on ' tor all. Right: Dr. Talmadge lays it on the line for freshmen. Left: Freshmen enjoy picnic in spite of bad weather. Freshmen ' s First Week 19
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Page 22 text:
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First social event of the year welcomes new students The outburst of nature ' s elements failed to dampen the spirits of those attending the president ' s reception August 19. The first social affair of the year was held on front campus in a setting of large oak trees and a lush-green sod- ded carpet. Colorful Japanese lanterns hung overhead. New students, dressed in formal at- tire, participated in an evening of socializing, meeting administrators, faculty, staff and classmates. A lively band played throughout the evening. A noticeable selection re- peated often was Raindrops Are Fall- ing, an appropriate tune. The refreshment area was a popular spot during the evening. Top: A congenial atmosphere was evident at the reception. Left: A lively band played through- out the evening. Right: President and Mrs. Maddox welcome new students to AC. 18 President ' s Reception
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Page 24 text:
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Making a ' home away from home ' is difficult They came from far and wide bring- ing essentials and non-essentials . . . guitars, dolls, stuffed animals and toy chests. Readjusting to dormitory life after a summer at home caused anticipation for many. Conformity to rules posed a problem to nonconformists. The expectations and uncertainties of the new year caused pressure from society in general. Setting up a home away from home was no easy task for occupants as per- sonality traits often clashed, but un- derstanding and patience helped make the scene a pleasant one. Top: Dawn Church arrives on time, thanks to her Bug. Left: Thank heavens this is the last load. Right: Mary Lynn Batson and J. C. Bal- lew arrive for another fun-filled year. 20 Sophomore Arrival
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