Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

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rfKrtU2fetU» .jUb V , -» ' ' . .»rf: • , V. u finds out how hard Freshman Eng- lish really is, discovers new people, and usually wakes up to the fact that college just isn ' t what he expected it to be. Freshmen usually have to be told things quite a few times until they learn where Mickle Hall is and that the library does have a base- ment. FRUSTRATION Frustration is one of the most common experiences of the Centen- ary student. It can occur at any time and for almost any reason: the 25 page paper that ' s due and the library ' s closed, the B that somehow comes out a C, that gorgeous chick who won ' t even speak to you, or finding out in the spring of your sen- ior year that you need one more course to graduate. It ' s enough to make you wonder why you ' re going through it all, anyway. G GRADUATION You can always tell a graduating senior — he ' s the only one still smil- ing during exam week. The gradua- tion ceremony itself is something of a letdown, however, compared to what it took to get there. After four years of hard work the little white paper becomes a reality, and the problem changes from how to make an A in that English course to what to do with your new degree. If you ' re lucky, you ' ll get a job in your field; if not, well, you can always wait tables or sell shoes. 2)

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GREEKS The Greeks are by far the loudest minority on the whole ' Nary campus. Although other residents are some- times annoyed by strange explo- sions at odd hours of the night, or loud music blasting out of Frat Row, the members themselves consider the sororities and fraternities to be definitely worthwhile. Rivalries flare on occasion, but nothing or no one has yet been really damaged beyond minor repair. And after all, what other organization can you join which gives you new friends, parties to go to, a house off campus, and your own table in the caf? H HAMILTON HALL Who knows what mystery lurks behind those wooden panels and glass doors of Hamilton Hall? Stu- dents often spend four years won- dering exactly who hands down all those decisions concerning the campus community. Funny, the administration frequently wonders the same thing. 23