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

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RESIDENT DIRECTORS - (bottom to top) Mrs. Horton-Sexton Hall, Mrs. McCreary-Hardin Hall, Mrs. Collins-James Hall Mr. Stafford-Rotary Hall, Mr. Watson-Cline Hall. Photo by Rick Anders. JAMES DORM - Several students gather in front of James Dorm. Photo by Rick Anders. i ; H£ ■| « : p - ■■ ■■ ■ » 8 H R? . ... « • Is •»! (S . •■ Ik ■ r . ' , :. ; A ' 4k ■ A . f r P MpKK, ' ,:.■ ' . p l ' £;■■ %., jM 1 ife il Ka W H M ml iJ WH . ' i m fk -qp»:--„, jB II:;- ■■■„ 4 | 1 i Ik ' ■ fr H MMSHHi lHftt«aMittA)MM ii llplP P , -r ■ .;. f;| : - ■ ■ ImmP MI ill lgk - ' ' V , ' ... . JIB ■ :j JjBjjjjjrjjji . • L lJ W TL nmrn- B I f K il : ' ' i : H i ; - ;X - : J- mttft M t •- • , V. 1 ? ■ 20»Student Life

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HOMECOMING COURT- Centenary ' s 1985 Homecoming Court. Photo by David Mauldin. Queen- Elizabeth Selby, 1985 Homecoming Queen, is escorted by her father, Dr. Stephen Selby. Photo by David Mauldin. DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD-Kathy Johnson returns for her first Centenary Home- coming to receive the Distinguished Alumni Award. Photo by David Mauldin. THE QUEEN AND HER CROWN- Elizabeth Selby receives her crown and a kiss from Presi- dent Webb. Photo by David Mauldin. THE QUEEN AND RUNNERS UP-Queen, Liz Selby and 1st and 2nd Princesses Diana Marble and Jennifer Blakeman. Opening • 19

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Dorm Life RELAXATION - Centenary students relax in front of the television in the lobby of their dorm. Photo by Rick Anders. From study hall, to an outdoor barbecue, to a watermelon eating contest, to a chance to dunk your favorite professor; our dorms are always alive with activity. Stu- dents, like all other human be- ings, require some enjoyment and relaxation at home as well as a night on the town. A dormatory is not just a place to hibernate and study. On the contrary, some peo- ple cannot study in their own rooms. Therefore, what is a Cen- tenary dorm to its inhabitants? Unlike some other universities, Centenary strives to make our rooms home. When most stu- dents leave home they merely transport their rooms to col- lege. The people here really try to put their all into their rooms. For many of the dorms, your room is like your own little apartment. It is secluded from everyone else, and you don ' t have to share a bathroom with the whole hall- way. These rooms, other than be- ing slightly larger than most, are not that different from other col- leges. However, there is that de- gree of pride and esteem that is such a part of the Centenary char- acter. There are the usual posters, carpet, refrigerators, and colle- giate paraphanalia. However, there are few colleges that provide such nice furniture. It ' s not of Victorian, or Chippendale style, but is nicer than what is available at other colleges. Another necessi- ty, of course, is the radio-stero. No college student could survive without it. Whether it be Mozart or Van Halen, every student re- quires some music to fill his or her intimate compartments. It is important to note, however, that students do not spend their every waking minute of dorm life in their rooms. Each dorm is equipped with a lobby. Perhaps James Lobby is the most popular (with the guys anyway!). Housing 2 3 of the total female population on campus, James is always alive with activity. Sexton Dorm ' s front veranda is the site of the daily congregation of early birds at lunch and dinner. During intra- murals, Hardin ' s porch is the one area free from the Danger Zone of the star receivers or home-run flyers. Across campus, Cline and Rotary lobbies are the usual ren- dezvous for campus sports fans and movie buffs. We furthermore wish to recog- nize the efforts and endeavors of our resident directors, dorm staffs, dorm councils, and main- tainence staffs. Were it not for these people, Centenary would not be like living at home, by Tom Ufert 21