Anderson College - Columns / Sororian Yearbook (Anderson, SC)

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Page 26 Top: David Berry, David Hyatt, Steve Garrett, and Andy Jennings put their talents together for the coffeehouse Center: The dinner club members not only enjoyed the food, but the talents of their performer as well. Right: Preparing hot chocolate and pro- viding doughnuts was a service made possible by Jane Mathis and Grace Rusche, Left: A fire made the atmosphere just right for an informal concert. Page 27 Top: After dessert, the dinner club had another treat to look forward to in the form of Marcus Bishop who provided entertain- ment. Left: James Wiles seems to enjoy his doughnut even better from the hands of Sally Pielou. Right: I really think I ate too much! Bottom: A large crowd enthusiastically greeted David Berry. Coffeehouse-Dinner Club 27

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The talents at AC exhibited at events On November 22, using the local tal- ents of David Berry, David Hyatt, Steve Garrett, and Andy Jennings, the social board sponsored a coffeehouse. This was the first of many activities to come. Students listened and occasionally joined in with the songs even if it was only with a pat of the foot. A relaxed atmosphere was created by an open fire and refreshments. A dinner club was organized and held one of its first meetings on November 21 . While enjoying an Orien- tal meal, students listened to the sounds of Marcus Bishop accom- panied by guitar and piano. A folk singer from Furman, Jane Swindler, also entertained the group. ,: [.- ■-i S 26 Coffeehouse-Dinner Club

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Dances provide a social atmosphere J |Au Social events which are anticipated and enjoyed by all students are the AC dances. A pleasant social atmosphere accompanies each event sponsored by the social board. On October 9, the popular group, August, performed for the first dance of the season. It is interesting to note that five out of the seven members of the band received a portion of their education at AC. As a contrast, the Baptist Young Women sponsored a square dance held in the gym on November 18. East- ern Seaboard provided the entertain- ment for a Christmas dance on De- cember 5, and another dance com- pleted Homecoming festivities on Feb- ruary 14 with Sugarcreek as the guest band. A spring dance finalized the events. Top: August members yield all their talents in a united effort. Center: The brief moment be- tween songs provides a much needed rest for some weary feet. Left: Soft, slow dances are always appreciated as a chance to hold that someone special closely. Right: The sounds of the steady rock beat inspire Mickey Oates and one of his friends to boogie with the music. Sfcfcfew K Ji l wVf r H ' T |c7 1 H i —A - i « HI 28 Dances