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

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FRIENDSHIPS Last through time At Centenary, smiles are easy to come by. In the hails and across campus, you can often see people laughing and smiling. The fun times at school contribute greatly to the friendships that we take I with us after we leave. These friendships must also survive the strain of I term papers and finals, long classes and labs, forgotten appointments and missed deadlines. To a great extent, the friendships that develop at Centenary will last through the changes that are to come. The friends that you make in college are unique: they see you grow and help you reach your goals. It is hard to let valuable people leave your life... Valuable friends enjoy the pleasant and endure the bad: keep hold of thosefriends with these preserved memo- ries and your good times. Top: Cline suitemates share a smoke. Above Left: Cralg Spence, Cindy LaFleur, and Angela Morris have fun at a basketball game. Left: Brian Leach, Ginger Folmer, and Dr. Bradley MacPherson perform together at the Faculty Follies. Student Life - 17

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Fall Ball It was quite a fiesta Fall Ball ' 87, truly a Fall Fiesta Ole ' , combined old Mexican tradition with New Wave music. Students dressed in Mexican attire took advan- tage of the atmosphere at the Bossier Hilton. Everyone danced to the music of The Trace or relaxed, eating the free hors d ' oeuvres provided by the SGA. The first 300 people to walk through the doors received free t- shirts. These quickly ran out as more party-goers arrived for the festivi- ties. Despite the new school policy prohibiting the distribution of free alcoholic beverages, students proved they could still have a good time. Fall Fiesta Ole ' , yet another Fall Ball suc- cess, set the pace for the rest of the school year. Above Right: Ron Scott and Mike Bell enjoy the festivities. Above: Martha Stuckey and a friend dance to The Trace. Right: Jim Giles and Robin Dauterive show off the Mexican fashion. 16-Student Life

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INTRAMURALS Gentlemanly competition Some of the more active students and professors on campus were found on Hardin field or in Hay nes gym playing intramural sports. Friendly competition was the byword in intermural football, vol- leyball, basketball, raquet- ball, tennis, and Softball. Non-varsity players got a chance to play varsity sports, giving rise to much hilarity and some surprisingly deft and competitive play. Dr. Victoria LaFevers, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion, was in charge of intra- murals. She set up each tour- nament, with the help of numerous varsity players, who helped officiate the games. Many students found intramurals a perfect method of unwinding during that hard-to-find free time. In- tensely popular on campus, intramurals provided stu- dents with a game to play or something to cheer about. ■? - 7! 18 - Student Lite