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

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awaef % tctcte tt For resident students, a major portion of college life begins after the last class of the day. Being away from home is a little hard to get used to at first, but with hun- dreds of people around, the adjustment is soon made. Learning to be truly independent is often very amusing. Underwear some- times comes out of the laundry blue in- stead of white and synthetic shirts burn when the iron is left on them, but gradu- ally, the independent life offers much per- sonal satisfaction and sense of achieve- ment. Dorm life also provides excellent oppor- tunities to meet new people. Learning to live with people who differ in their views about life is a major growth process. In- deed, dormitory life brings to the student a variety of activities, new friends, and per- sonal responsibility. Top left: Elaine Langley finds that constant study is necessary during exams. Top-right: Sweet dreams are about to be interrupted as Robin Kel- ley ' s alarm clock awakes him. Bottom: Taking a break from studying, Beth Gray puts on a good album. iJtt Dorm Life 29

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?r@ t a (tattie Top left: Bob Findley begins his usual morning routine by brushing his teeth. Top right: Typing term papers is usually a freshman English requirement as Darrell Hill finds out. Bottom left: Roommates Kevin Bosler and Lewis Kay spend much of their time lazily in their rooms. Bottom right: Dianne Reel takes time out to comb her hair before supper. 28 Dorm Life

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