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Page 27 text:
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Top: August performs for students at the first concert of the year held during registration week. Center: Ed Kilbourne and his White Rock Band shared their talents by rendering Iris in song. Bottom: The crowd listens intently as the group performs. Concerts 23
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Page 26 text:
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Students display interest in variations of campus concerts The year is filled with several concerts — some well- accepted by students at AC and a few rejected. Most of these concerts provide a time for students to relax and give themselves a break from classes, studying, and the other surrounding pressures and ten- sions placed on them. Returning again this year was Choice and Ed Kilborne and his White Rock Band. This year also in- troduced August, The Son Compa- ny from Gardner-Webb College, Mo- tion, and Jack Ross. The featured band for the Homecoming Dance was Sweet Tooth. Student part icipation at concerts indi- cates their interest and desire for even more concerts. Top: The Son Company displayed their many talents during Christian Emphasis Week. Left: Sweet Tooth entertained the weekend ' s home- coming crowd. Right: Choice came on strong with their musical abilities again this year. Bot- tom: Jack Ross included AC as one of his many appearances in March. 22 Concerts
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Page 28 text:
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Chapel brings entertainment as well as religious experience Mandatory chapel attendance some- times causes mixed feelings for stu- dents. Some found chapel services ful- filling, while others went only to avoid conflicts ; with the administration. Whatever the reason for student atten- dance, the chapel programs hosted a va- riety of speakers for the student body. Musical entertainment presented by the AC choir, local singing groups, ministers, and laymen from churches and the community, along with drama- tic companies, make up the majority of the chapel programs. Not only is chapel a time of enter- tainment and religious experience, but it also provides a time of recognition of honors throughout various departments of the college. A highlight of the year is the yearbook presentation to students. Special features are shown and the staff is recognized. ! ■ I 1 ; 1 ■ ; 1 I I Top: The classic story of a princess, a fairy god- mother, and the prince turned into a frog was recreated by Homemade Mimes. Left: Chaplain Sanford Kidd and Robin Wilson listen intently as Dr. Davis Saunders tells of his adventures as a missionary in Africa. Right: Orville Reid talks to students at a gathering in which he demonstrated many superhuman feats. 24 Chapel
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