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

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Left: Karen Thomson try s to decide wether or not to register a car on campus. Right: The making of I. D. cards was one phase of registration that was amus- ing. Lower: Cathy Mims informed everyone about the Campus Ministries activities planned. Thank goodness it only happens twice a year! Although registration does not neces- sarily mean long lines and hours of wait- ing here at Anderson College, it can still be frustrating. This is especially true for first-timers and those who find that they cannot get classes to fit any of the several schedules they have planned. Instructors are present to assist when help is needed, and the ordeal of registra- tion is not as confusing as it seems. When revisions on schedules are made and reg- istration is completed students can rest easier and become acquainted with their new school-time schedules for the com- ing semester. 18 Registration

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Dance was successful Following the festivities of Christmas First Night, the Christmas formal was held at the National Guard Armory on December second. The dance proved to be a great success. Already filled with spirit of the Christmas season, the stu- dents enjoyed the exciting atmosphere as they danced to the music provided by Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose. The dance was especially exciting be- cause so many people attended and en- joyed a wonderful time. Although Mon- day meant hitting the books and prepar- ing for tests, the dance provided just enough spirit and energy to carry the stu- dents through exams. The weekend was one to remember as AC celebrated the joyous days of an Anderson Christmas. Upper: Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose provide the beat for the exciting Christmas dance. Center: Steve Kennrick and date dazzle the evening with their apparel. Lower: Students boogie to the beat of the band! If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time. Today should always be our most wonderful day. Thomas Dreier Christmas Dance 17

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Dorm life offers activities and excitement wfr - W I irtS : The process of education is continu- ous. The choice of going to college after high school shows that the student de- sires a continuance of a structured educa- tion. Going away to college offers a whole new world of knowledge. Classes, homework, and term papers are no longer the only activities associated with school life. Living on campus enables the student to experience life, maybe for the first time, on his own. It does take time to get used to being away from the security of home. Learning to live with others in this new environment proves to be a very enriching experience. Suddenly, all those things mom used to do have to be done somehow on your own! Many new re- sponsibilities are taken on, adding to the student ' s continuing growth process. Despite all these adjustments, the changes seem to come naturally and the students begin to feel comfortable in their new environment. Many opportunities to become involved in campus life are avail- able and rewarding. Sharing so much with roommates makes for deeper, longer last- ing relationships. Upper: One male resident had the right idea by bringing a truck to help transport his belongings to college. Lower: Some students find the swings on the front campus the best place to study and meet with friends. Dorm Life 19