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

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DORM LIFE A Second Home Dorm life can prove to be very inter- esting. It is the students home away from home. The dorm room is their own little apartment. Students fix their rooms up in all different ways. Many have purchased carpets, some have refrigerators and even micro- waves. A lot of the students have tele- visions where they can sit and watch their favorite soap operas. Rooms range from being neat, some messy, color coordinated or very individualis- tic. Studying can be done in the dorm, but there are the usual interruptions of the phone ringing or someone visiting just to talk. The dorm is a special place to es- cape to your own world, but most of all, it is your second home. Above: Brian Leach, Andy Watson and Rick Seaton like relaxing in Rotary lobby. 20 Right: Kim Movak likes to be comfort able when working on homework.

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Below: Robyn nelson, Donna Ball, Inga Montgomery, and Marijane Buck all enjoy themselves at Cadillac . I « PAINT THE TOWN RED Happy Hour Prices Are Everywhere To drink or not to drink? For some students a night on the town was not complete until they had fallen into an alco- tracted many students in a rhythum and blues atmo- sphere. And for those who didn ' t want to drive, could al- holic coma. Area night clubs ways walk across the street to did little to discourage such Shooters. The Summit was binges. Bars downtown as well the free drinks ' ' place for the as those in other areas regu- ladies, as everyone usually larly offered drink specials , ventured downtown to Hump- Of course, plenty of students frees later in the evening, went out alcohol-free and still The new 21-age law didn ' t managed to have a good time, affect many because of the And some managed to limit grandfather clause. Private their alcohol consumption to clubs and memberships were a socially acceptable level. established but the students Superior Grill, otherwise still pulled out the money to known as Cadillac to us all was still the best hotspot for Happy Hour. A new hangout near the end of the year was Enoch ' s, a Cafe ' , that offered 50tf draft and shots which at- buy a membership for a year. But whether eating or going out, weekends are made for fun and wild times, when stu- dents get to paint the town red. Jy H Left: Having a good time at Happy Hour was always on the agenda for the weekend. Above: Enoch ' s, a Cafe ' was a new hotspot for students in the spring of ' 87. 19

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Left: This is a typical room of how people can decorate in their own way. Below: Parking is always a problem in front of James and Sexton dorms. lij§§§ » 88 K » R ' f v iff! J ? ' SSS 2 33 5? •» ■ S £2 ■■t !TL S? ' 72 5J S3 «ff j ,s »j !yn ■■»• ■ ■ ■Ma. ■ . ■ ■ 3 Shelley Sewll and Jim Andrews fun playing a little music. Above: Moving in and out of the dorm is always a hectic job. 21