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

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I Sophomores anxiously return to see friends made last year Sophomores return to AC to find that things have not greatly changed. Eager freshmen and an enthusiastic, willing administration and staff greet them upon their arrival. The tiresome task of moving their be- longings back in is the first item on the agenda. Hanging curtains, sorting and unpacking clothes only begin the endless list of things that need to be done. Friendships are renewed, and future plans are discussed as sophomores quickly find themselves back into the old grind of daily study. Top: Polly Smith and Katrina Anderson do a little rearranging. Center: Sophomore Janet Lee gets smart on the second round of moving in and finds someone to do the dirty work for her. Right: Dale Cochran looks anxious to get unpacked after that long ride back to school. 20 Sophomore Arrival

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Top enrollment slows registration The decisions of what courses to take and whom to select for the in- structor, only to find that classes are closed, constitute problems that a student faces during registration. An improved format for registra- tion helped to ease many anxieties for both students and faculty. Informa- tion tables set up along the way aid students and make the dreaded task take less time. Most students agree they are relieved that registration oc- curs only twice a year. C. R. Roberts, registrar, and his staff strive to ease the pains of the registration of over 1200 students, another record-breaking enrollment. Top: Closed English courses create despair for sophomores during their last year of registrational AC. Left: Sophomores be come exasperated wait- ing for those all important computer cards to be found. Right: Jill Reed and Lynn Steigerwald at- tempt to rescue one another from the evils of regis- tration. Registration 19

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Self-expression available from dances Self-expression on the dance floor is available through the varied dances of- fered to the student. Many display their talents by performing dances such as the Shag or the Bus Stop. Music for the Christmas Dance was provided by Shotgun of Birmingham, Ala. Blue grass, beach music, and songs from the fifties, as well as the seventies, were played to fulfill the interests of all present. Students celebrated Homecoming with a dance in addition to the crowning of Homecoming Queen. Sweet Tooth of Atlanta, Ga., provided the music. Dances are annually sponsored by the AC Social Board. Left: Greg Davis and friend enjoy dancing to the Shag. Right: The Homecoming dance provides a mood for love. Center: Shotgun creates a bang-up of an atmosphere. Bottom: Talents are rendered at an AC dance. Dances I 21