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

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26 • Student Life

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Activities RECREATION - Pool and ping pong ta- bles for students are located in the SUB. Photo by Rick Anders. SOCIALIZING - The SUB is also a great place for meeting and visiting with friends. Photo by Rick Anders. Back-to-school dances, Italian dinners, comedians, Halloween parties, caps and gowns: these are just a part of what makes up the Student Union Building, otherwise known by the students as the SUB. But the most important ingredient of the SUB is the students. During the day, you can find them studying, relax- ing, or catching up on the latest gossip in the couch area. In the gameroom, many important matters have been de- cided over a friendly game of pool or ping pong. The nucleus of the SUB is the Coffee- house. Everynight VCR movies are shown in the Coffeehouse, free of charge. Top it off with free popcorn and it ' s an entertaining and cheap way to spend an evening. Besides free popcorn, there are other goodies that can be pur- chased in the Coffeehouse, and yes, we even have SUB-marine sandwiches. The Student Activities Director ' s sup- port group, otherwise known as the Student Activities Advisory Council or S.A.A.C, helps plan and coordinate the activities in the SUB or around campus. S.A.A.C. works in conjection with the SGA Entertainment Committee spon- soring bands, special events, and the annual SUB Week Crawfish Boil. As you can see, Student Activities en- compasses many different areas, but the most important area is student rela- tions. The SUB is here not only to serve the students of Centenary College, but to be a place where good times and last- ing memories are made.

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Who ' s Who The 1985 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges will include the names of 22 students from Centenary College who have been selected as national outstanding campus leaders. The students were selected based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students from more than 1500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. Pictured from left to right are (top row): John Yianitsas, Bob Thomas, John Kolwe, Micheal Hayes, and James Grey; (second row) Frank Serio, Mary Jo Monzingo, CaroJyn Benham, Marcie Bryant, and Tim Hibbs; (third row) Curtis Robertson, Elizabeth Montgomery, Laura Echols, Jennifer Blakeman, Alyce Boudreaux, and Brad Hodge; (bottom row) Elizabeth Selby, Ron Viskozki, Diana Marble, Lisa Thornton, Jami Zimmerman, and Lisa llling. Student Life • 27