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Volume XIII Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La. October 15, 1982 Number 1 Clay Bretches elected new senior president . Clay Bretches was. recently elected president of the Senior Class in the class officer elections held Sept. 24 . Other senior officers include Mike Magner and Becky Jackson who will serve as boys' and girls' vice-presidents, respectively. The job of secretary is held by Monique Adams and Amy Newman was elected treasurer. Officers elected Junior officers for this year are Lifford Jackson, president; I Merritt Johnson, boys' vice-president; and Karen Law, girls' vice­ Class presidents recently elec­ president. Michelle Lippard was chosen secretary along with Candy ted are (kneeling, from left) . Capel an as treasurer. Terri Bush, sophomores; Mar­ The president of the Sophomore Class is Terri Bush, who garet Bundrick, freshmen; served as president last year. Assisting her as vice-presidents are (standing, from left) Lifford Anita Bruce and Troy Schulman. Teri Simpson will serve as secre­ Jackson, juniors; Clay Bretches, tary and Lauren Hayes as treasurer. seniors. The Freshman Class officers for this year are Margaret Bund­ rick, president; Steven Borras, girl's vice president; Steven Booras, boys' vice president; Ruthie Adams, secretary; and Karen Fertitta, treasurer. A new office has also been added this year and will be con­ tinued on in the years to come. The office of Freshman Historian was given to Lauren Howell. A freshman will be appointed to this position each year. Senators who were also elected are sophomores Renne Myers, Lisa Norman, Jay Curtis, and Jimmy Patton. Larry Agee, Kim Harders, and Hank Jones were elected Freshman Senators. Wednesday morning Bible Study meetings growing rapidly in number

by Tracy Barnes McCalla, Shreve principal. people," said Harrison. thing to make it through the in both Elston and Harrison. Editor-In-Chief Since last year, this smaller These "average young poeple" day." Both hope that their work is Early Wednesday mornings group of six to twelve has nearly all have a reason for getting up These comments say a lot building a strong spiritual foun­ while most Shreve students are doubled. The reason for this early in the mornings to make it about the youth of today. In datiQn for studen-ts to grow on still getting ready or just leaving year's success is that "the Lord to the sessions. "Some have a comparing our times to previous and that this change of attitude the .house, a growing number of is honoring young people's commitment and command in decades such as the rebellious towards religion is not a fad. approximately thirty students commitments," said Harrison. their heart ... some art search­ 60's and freedom of the 70's, "It's a real thing that Christ gather outside the gym walk­ He explained that "students are ing for something solid in their Harrison hopes the "80's could has done something in their way by the Business Center. seeking stability and this comes lives," and others come simply, be a century that returns to the hands," said Harrison. They all come to hear an inter­ in the word of God." "out of peer group pressure," faith." He feels that many of Whether it be out of commit­ denominational Bible study ser­ Because the sessions are said Harrison. Students who today's youth who used to see ment, insecurity, or just peer . vice that begins at 7:15a.m. and short, there isn't time for in­ notice the group on Wednesday getting drunk or stoned as an group pressure, Harrison lasts until 7:30a.m. depth Bible studies. Instead, mornings often stop just to escape , have found that, "that stressed that anyone is welcome Coordinators of the group are Harrison said that they are listen. leads to nowhere." A definite to hear a bit of encouragement to Tom Harrison and Terry Elston . mainly devotional get-togethers Although the group originated belief in young people is shown "get them through the day." Harrison is youth director at that offer words of positive from Broad moor Baptist youth, Broadmoor Baptist Church. encouragement. Usually the the fellowship has spread. Now Elston is a local home builder group ends with a prayer. the idea is evident that anyone and Sunday school teacher at This ten minutes or so of is welcome. Members of Caddo Shreve players to play again Broadmoor Baptist. worship, "gets me through the Heights · and WiHow Point Originally the services w~re day," said senior Amy Newman. Baptist Churches, Broadmoor by Linda Ledbetter physically match the part. They started last year after Christ­ She noted that it "gives me a and First Methodist Churches, News Editor fill out an application and I .mas when a smaller group of I ittle energy and a high for the and St. Joseph's Catholic Church Under the direction of Maleda see if they have previous ex- youth at Broadmoor Baptist day." Newman is typical of other have joined the group. McKellar, the Captain Shreve periences," said McKellar. asked for a time of fellowship students who attend. Harrison Debra Dunivan, Shreve Players will present Where the The cast chosen was: other than Sundays. Graduated said that most of the kids are senior, said, "it's a chance Lilies Bloom by Celeste Ras­ Beth Schimschock, as Mary seniors of 1981, Cynthia Sulli­ involved in school activities such to get with Christian friends at panti at 7:30 p.m., on Oct. 19, Call; Nancy Horton as Devola; van, Garret Ryder and Mike as Student Council, Pep Squad, school." Others such as Chad 20, 21, in the Shreve auditorium. Don Middleton as Romey; Milner came up with the idea athletics and even cheerleading. Gulledge, junior, express that The play is based on the book Caron Reddy portraying lma and had it approved by Sandra They are / average young these sessions, "give you some- written by Vera and Bill Cleaver. Dean; and Mark Young as Kiser In a valley of the Appalachian Pease. Mountains, Mary Call leads her Other cast members are Walker competes for scholarship brother and sisters in the strug­ Mickey Mooney as Mr. Connell; gle to keep their father's death a Elizabeth Ferguson as Mrs. Senior Cynthia Walker was Walker will now compete for secret in order to stay in the Connell; Lisa Million portray­ recently notified that she is a one of the 5000 Merit Scholar­ valley as a family. ing Miss Breathitt; and Bar­ semifinalist in the competition ships to be awarded in the One of the reasons McKellar bara Clark as Goldie. for National Merit Scholarships spring. chose Where the Lilies Bloom AI Dyar as Gaither, Missy having scored in the top half of To be considered further, is because of the smaller cast it Harris as Alma; Dennis Adams one percent of the Louisiana Walker also must be fully en­ requires. "We don't have as portraying and Scott Hurst as senior class on the National dorsed and recommended for many men and I was looking for the students; and Frank Folson Merit Scholarship Qualifying scholarships by McCalla, demon­ something with a platform set," portraying the preacher. Test (PSAT/NMSQT) last strate high academic standing she said . Many of the students Technical Director is Ashley spring. in the records submitted by have read the book or seen the Hullet and assistant directors Two other students will re­ Shreve, substantiate high movie; therefore, they have an are Elizabeth Harrison and Mark ceive letters of commendation performance on the qualifying insight into the characters. "It Tisdale. Pam Ratama is stage for placing in the top five per­ test with equivalent scores on has a lot of atmosphere," said manager. cent of the participants. These another examination, and supply McKellar, referring to the North Tickets, presently being sold students are seniors Amy New­ biographical data and a self­ Girl competes Carolina Valley. by Drama Club members for man and Mark 0' Barr. Princi­ description of her activities and Many people tried out for the $2, will also be sold at the door pal Sandra McCalla will present extracurricular accomplish­ Senior Cindy Walker is a Nation­ 14 acting parts. "I look at inter­ each night of the play for the their letters to them. ments. al Merit semifinalist. pretive reading and if they same price. 2 Opinion THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982

The Enterprise will also print letters to the in the cafeteria have resulted in virtual mayhem editor written by students or non-students con­ during the first and last lunch shifts. Many Staff cerning any public or school issues when space students stand in lines approves for lunch up to twenty permits. Our editors reserve the right to condense minutes, then try to find a seat, allowing only letters (without changing the original intended five minutes for "lunch". Some additional fourth meaning) to meet space limitations. Letters period classes should be split so more studer1ts editorial should be submitted in Room 202. can be transferred to the second policy lunch shift, All questions and comments concerning this which has a substantially fewer number of stu­ In recent years, many high school newspaper public;ation should be directed to the editor-in­ dents scheduled for it. Students should "eat and staffs across the country have been challenged ·Chief of The Enterprise. run", so to speak. Students should leave in courts by groups which claim that the first the cafeteria after eating . They can stand in amendment does not protect high school news­ the foyer or go outside to continue their lunch break papers. However, because freedom of the press so that other students can find seating and the cafe­ belongs to the people, the student editors have Hall, classes teria can be less congested won their cases before magistrates. . Overcrowding is a problem that will continue Because most judges today do allow high to build at Shreve because the school district school publications freedom of the press as set comprises a region of the metro forth in the U.S. Constitution, The Enterprise overcrowded area that is growing rapidly. However, if feels it necessary to publish our editorial the faculty imple­ policy Overcrowded classes, mobbed ments some worthwhile measures in order to prematurely answer hallways, and the stu­ questions that and ridiculously long dent body supports the may arise in the future. lunch lines have us all measures, the situation wondering whether or not the school administra­ can become more bearable for all of us. Because information is our major business, tion is going to call in the crowd control experts The Enterprise will strive to be fair, objective . Many classrooms have over 30 students and accurate in its news coverage. This news­ enrolled in them, causing a problem for not paper will not deliberately slant the news or only students, but for teachers who have to print anything it knows to be libelous or unethi­ com­ Seniors need info plete paperwork for them. In some cal , nor will it print anything which it considers instances, students were still having their Why obscene or profane. Even though this newspaper schedules isn't there a place to post Senior in­ adjusted until recently, and they were formation? is actually a class (and laboratory), it will not bein~ placed in classes that should already be classi­ Because major shy away from confronting any newsworthy or portions of Shreve seniors fied as full. Many students have fallen are college controversial issue in a professional way. behind bound , these students need a place in their work because of this "re-shuffling" to look for information However, all matters which seem contro­ concerning scholarships , effort. Steps should be taken by the financial aid and versial or questionable in any way will be pre­ school notices of college sponsors who administration to enforce some type of visit Shreve. This sented to the editorial board for discussion "cut-off" kind of news is vital for seniors rule for class registration - once who want and debate. The editorial board , made a class enrolls to explore all of their college oppor­ up of a certain number of students, newspaper staff editors and it is closed . tunities. reporters selected Also, in the by the advisor on school hallways, there is a A bulletin board such as one in the office the basis of their abilities, massive will formally vote surge of students between classes. The foyer presently used for items concerning ath­ on these issues before printing stairways anything . have become impossible, a_nd the p_er­ letic events and other miscellaneous events son who stands in the middle of a flight is the ideal solution The Enterprise will print editorials on the talking . In fact, perhaps a third certainly doesn 't help things. Students of this bulletin board editorial page each issue. These editorials are sho~ld could be used solely for the be asked to loiter against the walls oppos1te purpose of informing the opinions of The Enterprise staff and not the seniors about the things the rows of lockers - not against the lockers , in previously mentioned. Surely writer or any one particular newspaper staff senior counselor the stairways and in the middle of a hall passage­ Ruby Powell , whose member. The opinions expressed are not neces­ time is so valuable, would way. Perhaps students could have appreciate sarily the opinions of the faculty, administration, all their the space . classes on a particular floor level The Enterprise or the Caddo Parish School Board scheduled feels that the school adminis­ members. consecutively to cut down Columns by individual students on the number of tration should see to it that this idea is carried are the opinions students who of the individual writers. have to use the stairwells. through, either by giving available space to The problem of overcrowding is also evid~nt "seniors" or by appropriating funds for the in the cafeteria. Long lines and lack of seating project. If they can 't, then perhaps a school club or organization will donate enough to cover the Too ma.n~ Letters expense. s+udenf~ , no+ Seniors want to be involved tool enou2h 1. sp o_ce . Dear Editor: they raise the graduation re­ Lunch I would like to comment on quirements to fill all six periods? policy the practice of not allowing If students wanted to attend a seniors who are out sixth period Pep Rally badly enough, one not fair for all to attend Pep Rallies. could go to the library or some Dear Editor I feel, as a other room for senior this year the duration of I do not understand why and having five time and then classes, that this attend the Pep students cannot leave for lunch? practice is unfair. Seniors Rally. have Students that get out fourth • been in school a If the administration long time and wants an hour, D.E. students, and Caddo are entitled to some "involved" privileges. student body, some­ Career students that drive, eat 1 realize that the one should school adminis­ examine this issue. lunch out. What makes it right trators look down How can we upon those of be involved when for them, and not for the rest us who of get out early, but if they it's against the rules? the student body? are so dissatisfied, why don't Carrie Taylor Name withheld by request

How do you feel about the long lines in the cafeteria the Enterprise Backtalk and what do you think should be done about this problem? Editor-in-chief Tracy Barnes Managing Editor Sophia Klrkikis News Editor Linda Ledbetter Feature Editor Cynthia Maisch Sports Editor Bobby Nolte Ad Manager Kathy Willis Artist Suzanne Reardon Toni Fulco Curtis Davis Chuck Phillips Jill Ratcliff Craig Falbaum Monique Adams Typist Shawn McMullen Jill Ratcliff, senior Curtis Davis, teacher Chuck Phillips, junior really bad and it ought to be Photographer • I feel that something should "They should divide them into easier to get a lunch pass ." Marty Milner be done ... another lunch shift "I feel additional lunch shifts four shifts instead of three. I Staff Reporters should be added . . . more should be added or better bal­ really don't like running over Pam Benecke, Cheryl Dubois, balanced lunch shifts." anced , because the long lines people to eat my lunch." Mark Dyba, Miriam Goins, make you feel like you have a Monlque Adams, senior Helen Haley, Ellen Jouppl, Tony Fulco, senior motor inside you that keeps you "The lines are so-o-o long! Karen Shahine, Adam Trowbridge "I think they should be more from enjoying your luncn. It Craig Falbaum, senior They should put more poeple on Adviser lenient on lunch passes. n causes you to develop a pot gut!" "The cafeteria situation is the second lunch shift." Gaye Gannon THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982 Features 3 Can We Talk -- about freshmen? - - - - by Cynthia Maisch contain a perplexed look as they wander about the - - - - Feature Editor halls with their sacred elevator passes clutched -- - - - Shreve had always been a large, spacious tightly in their fists. (By the way - elevator school with room for activities such as walking , passes are on sale for $2 .50 in Room 202). breathing or merely existing without having a Freshmen are also noted for being stimu­ massive crowd escort you to your classes. My first lating conversationalists; unfortunately most of impression was 'the school is shrinking and the time they are seen talking with their lockers within a few days we will all develop severe as they wrestle with their combination locks cases of claustrophobia' . Actually, Shreve has between classes. (Of course, the lockers are ·been infested and literally overrun by a vast trained to open just as the tardy bell rings or as conglomeration of pint-sized humanoids known as the bus pulls out of the parking lot, causing the freshmen. In past years freshmen were an freshman to look heavenward and ask, "Why endangered species, a mere handful of awesome me- couldn't I have been born a junior?) Other creatures unknown to students at Shreve. Times questions engraved on their "minds" are: Where have changed. No longer can one stroll down the am I? Are there any seniors around? Did I do my halls or saunter into class at any given time. homework? Did I have books for this class? What Walking down the halls has become more of an class is this? Where's the bathroom? Who is my adventure; whereas changing classes has :::le­ teacher? What's the room number? Is this the veloped into a game. (Freshmen dart through the right school? How many hours till Friday? How halls tripping anything and everything in sight. many days until school is out? These questions The game ends either when the munchkins are directed to no one in particular are numbered TDwnsend fa1~s,. 'f!Dck' excels accidently trampled on by the colossal senior or rapidly in succession several times a day, and can by Mark Dyba unique about it. A good keyboard when the bell rings, whichever comes first. rightfully be answered with such comebacks as: Enterprise Reporter line and excellent lead and har­ This is ninth hour - school let out three hours Australia based Men at Work Freshmen set apart mony vocals on the song bring ago. You're on the fifth floor, the racquetball bring us one of the hottest LPs a little light to an otherwise drab courts and polo field are around the corner. of the year, with the release of For those unable to tell the difference, here record . Bathrooms? They're against school board policy Business as Usual. are a few characteristics which set them apart On the standard one to ten and are illegal to anyone under the age of 16. Men at Work uses a unique from the rest of the mob: First of all, scale, this record rates four. combination of rock, new wave, freshmen are the only ones at the school that are If you can't tell a freshman by these charac­ and jazz-raggae that is abso­ A Flock of Seagulls four feet tall and talk in such high-pitched voices teristics, freshmen are the ones going the wrong lutely exciting . Each selection England again sends us a new that the windows shake as they squeal an apology way down the stairs, juggling the stacks of brings about some new ingenious wave band. They've got the new for you bumping into them. "Oh, I'm sorry, I book:>, mumbling 238 days ... 238 more days! little twist that sets it apart from synthesizert~ and off beat lyrics, shouldn't have been existing here." Their faces Sophomores here I come! any other song on the record. but somehow A Flock of Seagulls "Who Can It Be Now" contains succeeds with their premiere some of the hottest saxophone package entitled "A Flock of by MarkS. Dyba the audience a sense of emotion­ licks produced in quite a while. Seagulls" . Enterprise Reporter al withdrawal and isolation. One of the favorites on the album The band's ability to bring a Dazzling visual effects, a The soundtrack to the movie is "Down Under,'Y which com­ unique flair to each selection is riveting music soundtrack, and is derived directly from the bines a raggae-like 'thythm and amazing, as each song sets a new an inescapably haunting plot record LP The Wall. However, humorous lyrics to make it an atmosphere by bringing in dif­ combine to make Pink Floyd The there are two new songs added easy song to relate to. ferent vocal styles, rhythms, and Wall one of the greatest movies to the soundtrack which add I give this band an eight on instrumentals. "I Ran", which of our time. quite a bit to the movie by the standard one to ten scale. has gained a substantial amount literally describing the death of of airplay on radio stations in the The film is . centered around Pete Townsend Pink's father. Also some of the metro area, exhibits this ability the concept of Pink Floyd's 1979 Who guitarist, Pete Town­ songs have been remixed. The by throwing in the old standard smash hit LP The Wall, which send, provides a disappointing deals with a mentally disturbed remix work on "Comfortably rock-and-roll guitar lead over LP with his latest release "All some hard-hitting new wave musician's perception of life and Numb" has a much more pro­ The Best Cowboys Have Chinese the world outside "the wall" nou need bass I i ne than in the background. Eyes". True, this band exploits a lot he has built around himself. original work. This has a much Townsend is consistent with more powerful effect on the of the heavily cliched new-wave The film examines the develop­ his sound and style, but there is ment of his emotional prob­ song as it comes at the climax razz-ma-tazz synthesizers, a point where consistency stops weird-looking band members lems - his over protective of the motion picture. and repetition begins. mother, the loss of his father in a The powerfully emotional etc. - but a Flock of Seagulls war, his school problems, and camera work and general photo­ The bright spot on the album is improvises on it, therefore problems coping with life. These graphy of the film is absolutely "Face Dances Part II". It is the gaining a seven on the standard problems have been dealt with breathtaking. The ani mat ion only selection that has anything one to ten scale. before in such movies as Tommy, work, also quite impressive, and Rebel Without A Cause, works magnificently to repre­ but not in such a drastic form. sent a great deal of the symbol­ Top Ten The movie's dramatic impact ism that makes this movie so is drawn almost entirely from important. Recent surveys of area and son Browne the assault of violent images Although this movie has a nationwide records stores taken 5. "You Can Do Magic" upon the viewer - even to the substantial amount of violence, by KROK-FM and Billboard America extent of a lack of dialogue. it is not used senslessly. In fact magazine list the top-selling Pink, the singer in question, it is used as a way of showing records in the metro area and 6. "I Keep Forgetting"­ portrayed by Bob Geldolf of the Pink's frustrations and eventual country. These records are: Michael McDonald Boomtown Rats, has little or no lunacy. 1. "Blue Eyes"- Elton John 7. "Hold On"- Santana dialogue, conveying his painful This masterpiece of imagery, 2. "Who Can It be Now" - 8. "I Ran"- A Flock of existence through action alone. symbolism through excellent Men at Work Seagulls Much of the film is like a visual music and visuals, and emo­ 3. "Eye In The Sky" - Alan 9. "Only Time Will Tell"­ overdose - so many images in tionalism is presently showing Parsons Project Asia such a short time tends to give at the Quail Creek Twin Cinema. 4. "Somebody's Baby" -Jack- 10. "Make Believe"- Toto Roth, loud music, stage show spoil Van Helen concert by Adam Trowbridge bum. Of course, that could have um that accoustically carries interruptions and crude anec­ He wore tight leather pants Enterprise Reporter been very possible, for he was sound like a small bathroom). dotes. with the rear end cut out and no Van Halen played at a sold­ often preoccupied with the The show consisted of bits and But when Roth left the stage shirt, naturally. out Hirsch Coliseum on Satur­ botle of Jack Daniels he openly pieces of big hits like "Every­ and let the others take their turns Van Halen's first and only day, Sept. 25 for a highly en­ chugged throughout the show. body Wants Some," "Dance the in the spotlight, the incredible encore opened with "Bottom's thusiastic pre-Halenized audi­ Roth's vocabularly seemed to Night Away," "Running with the musicianship of the band was Up", (appropriately) and ended ence of nearly 10,300. consist of very few words, the Devil," and a few from their finally revealed. with "You Really Got Me" only The show, however, wasn't majority of which can't be pub­ fifth and latest album, Diver Eddie Van Halen is the fastest to be cut off half way through so worth the $11.50-a-head cost lished in a respectable news­ Down. These included "Hang guitarist around today and has the band could perform their mainly due to the childish out­ paper such as this. Em High," "The Full Bug," my unbroken respect. Alex terribly off-key rendition of breaks of ego-tripping lead "Where · Have All the Good V. H., the drummer, also showed "Happy Trails" (Roy Rogers singer, David Lee Roth. Technically, the sound was Times Gone," a surprisingly that he is an excellent musician would be ashamed). Roth, rarely showing his true poorly mixed, a switch from 'past accurate reproduction of "Pretty himself. When Van Halen comes to on-stage acrobatic talents, was Van Halen tours. The music was Woman," and it's synthesized Roth's outfit, when he re­ Shreveport next year, we truly sloppy in his performance, for­ also very loud and became introduction, "Intruder." turned on stage, was about disappointed VH fans hope the getting words, miss·ing cues, garbled, which was a mistake, Many of these were brought to enough to make a 12-year­ show will be polished and maybe and singing like a drunken especially at Hirsch (the colise- a screeching halt by Roth's old girl scream with excitement. even rehearsed. 4 News THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982 Parents go 'Back-to-School' by Pam Benecke Enterprise Reporter "This is such a good way for the parents to get involved with their children's I ife and their school, " said Vickie Hanna, Parents Teachers Association (PTA) president for the 1982-83 school year. Hanna was referring to the annual Back-to-School-Night Sept. 30 which is sponsored by the PTA. Close to 600 parents showed up for the occasion. The purpose of Back-To-School night is for the parents to learn about Shreve, the curriculum and their children's teachers. The night went smoothly and the PTA was surprised at the number of parents that showed up, said Hanna. The Student Council served as Gator guides to help the parents find their way around. "It reminds me of the first day of school -like the freshmen looking for their classes," said Mike Magner, senior Gator guide. The parents were often heard asking , "Where exactly am I?" or, "Am I on the second or third floor?" "It was funny to see my mom go through the same torture as I did on my first day of school," said liz Harrison, junior Gator guide. Carolyn Andrews, membership chairman tor PTA this year, said the membership this year is already up to 693 and applications are still coming up. The PTA urges both parents to join and since the membership is not limited to parents of Shreve students, "Con­ cerned citizens to grandparents are welcome to join," said Hanna. Mary Spann, a new chemistry teacher to Shreve was impressed at the number of parents who showed up, how friendly they were American history teacher, Georgia Lee, explains the grading procedure and plans for the and that they didn't talk as much as their offspring. year to concerned parents at the annual Back-to-School Night. McCalla dines WI~IJ students College-bound seniors need testing Principal Sandra McCalla will breakfasts wi II be held in the be •getting to know" the school faculty dining room in the school by Cheryl Dubois as possible. interest, plans, accomplishments student leaders better when she cafeteria at 7:30 to 8:00a.m. Enterprise Reporter SAT and needs. hosts a breakfast in the cafe­ The second breakfast, sched­ Juniors and especially seniors TEST Reg. Deadlines Most colleges have scholar­ teria for them sometime this uled tor sometime in February, who have not taken the ACT Nov. 6 Oct. 1 ships available for those students month. will be for certain students and I or SAT tests should take Dec. 4 Oct. 29 with an ACT composite score of The breakfast, which McCalla picked by McCalla and the tea­ them this fall to be considered Jan.22 Dec. 17 above 25. There is a $9.50 fee initiated three years ago, is chers as "nice guys" and those for scholarships. March 19 Feb. 11 for the test. Again, the best time intended to allow her to get to who have not yet emerged as The Scholastic Aptitude Test May7 April1 for a junior to take the test is know some of the students. She leaders. (SAT), which measures verbal June 4 April 29 during the second semester, feels that she has become less The third breakfast, sometime and mathematical ability, is giv­ and a senior's best time is as involved with the students than in May is for selected students en to college bound students who ACT tests early as possible. when she was a teacher. These new to Shreve this year. pay a $10.50 fee. Many out-of­ The ACT assessment test, state colleges and some private administered by American Col­ ACT colleges in Louisiana require the lege Testing, is designed to help Test Dates Reg. Deadlines College Awareness Night set Oct. 28 SAT before a student can regis­ students in education and car­ Oct. 30 Oct. 1 ter to attend the college. Al­ eer planning. The test collects Dec. 11 Nov. 12 College Awareness Night, A bell will dismiss each session. though an average score of at information about the student, Feb. 12 Jan. 14 which gives students a chance Schools from Louisiana, Texas, least 800 is usually a cut-off which is analyzed and reported April16 March 18 to visit representatives from dif­ Arkansas and Mississippi will be score, different colleges may back to the student. June 11 May 13 ferent colleges is to be held Oct. represented. Some of those in­ vary. All state colleges require the 28 at 7:15 in the auditorium. cluded are Louisiana State Uni­ The SAT will be administered ACT, which tests and reports Juniors and seniors planning Students will receive a sheet versity, Louisiana Tech, Baylor, seven times this year. The best scores in natural sciences, social to take the ACT and I or SAT that lists the name of the col­ Centenary, L.S.U.S., and North­ time for a junior to take the test studies, English, and mathe­ should contact their counselor leges_ and which room the repre­ east Louisiana University. is during the second semester. matics. The test also gives before the desired registration sentative is in. There will be Students in all grades are A senior's best time is as early Information about students' deadline. three 30-minute time periods in invited to attend with their which to visit three colleges. parents.

May the Floss he with you! 4841 Line Ave. (In front of Plerremont Mall)

Class Rings Diamonds Jewelry Repair If clothes were priced by 888-5088 size, 17 year old Michele Tedford could buy hers tor about 5 dollars. This lady has green eyes, and is a transplanted Mississippi native. She likes to water Patrons ski, and feels that computer The Harrison Family. Kathy, Mr. & Mrs. John Peddy The Andrew Family and Joan programming, which she is Joe M. Badt Angela, Holly and Draw The Purdy Family Jean Balthazar Elizabeth Harrison just being ,. introduced to, is a Chris Reardon The Nelson Bell Family Lisa M. Holt pas_sing fad and will never The Rewis Family Mrs. Earl H . Britt Mrs. J.F. Howell Richie and Jason Scott catch on - it's too compli­ Bill Bush Woodus V. Humphrey Mr. & Mrs. GeorgeShahine Bruce and Batty Canfield Rep. & Mrs. Alphonse Jackson cated. Latin has been her Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Oscar Cloyd and Family Liz Johnson Norma Johnson Sterling favorite subject, so take heed, Czar , Boo-Kitty, and Horsey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stravo- Karen B. Deslatte Patricia Jones men - maybe a toga will lamos, Jill and Krist! Ruth Cornier Steve G. Kirkikis, M.D. The Tabor Family impress her in the thread Anne Dubois The Jack LaBorde Family Cedric Thomas department. Bill and Bonnie Dubois Mary Lallier "Town South Grocery " Mr. Mrs. J.F. Dubois Mrs. E.P. Lee At Cowen's Studio we are & AdamS. Trowbridge, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J.F. Dubois Cynthia Maisch Bob Trudeau threadbare, as the last cus­ The Oyba Family Go Gators! The Mathias · Or . and Mrs. Leslie Turk .tJ60 YOUREE. 0~ Craig Falbaum June and Roland Millar and tomer we had, had on a Con­ and Family PHON E 86t:.·024i' Mrs. 0. Faour Family Evelyn H . Valore federate uniform, and just Mrs. O.R . Fullilove The Million Family SH REVEPORT. LOUISIANA 7, 1 OS Robart 0. Wallace The James Goins Family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore came in to find out which way Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilhite Or. & Mrs. Robart E. Haley, Hal Morehead and Family the Yankess went. Helen, Elaine, and Laura Sydney B. Nelson, State Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Willis The Harrison Family Senator So if you can't send money, Pate Owen · and Family just call Zalen THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982 News 5) Where did all the teachers gol ~ LindEad Ledbett~r ing, is teaching Biology I and about his wife driving back and ews 1 tor Physi~l ~cience. Teaching forth therefore, he took a teach- Many people have ask~d or Chem1stry IS Mary Span who ing job in Ruston where he is a been ~sked - Where did all taught for 20 years in DeSoto "one man science department , the Sc1ence teachers g_o? While Parish. Velinda Wolfe who said McCalla. ' s~veral teachers ret1r~d, r~- ~sed to teach in a small school Kauffman who began teaching s _1 gne~ or changed teachmg pos1- m Oklahoma is now teaching Chemistry at Shreve in the t1ons m the sch?ol,_ the _science Biology I. fall of 1978, is presently working department, bnngmg 1n new But the question still remains on his doctorate in education teachers, seems to have been where did all the science tea- in Baton Rouge h1~ hardest. Shreve has a "new" chers go? The first to notify · . . ~clence dept. this year bringing McCalla that he could be leaving Lott beg~n teachmg Biology m new teachers of Biology 1, was Thomas Branim. "Mr. at Shreve m the_ fall of 1979. Physical Science and Chemistry Branim told me at the end of Lott IS now_ workmg as a sales following the resignations of school that the chance was rep~esentatlve at a science Thomas Branim , Tony Kauff- good," said McCalla. Branim 's equipment company. man, and Larry Lott. To rep!ace wi_fe who once taught several Referring to the new teachers, the teachers, McCalla h1red sc1ence classes at Shreve, is McCalla said, "We are deeply three new ones, o~e _male and now a full time student working fortunate that they came along tw_o fe~ale. ~arl_ t11ggmbotham, towards a degree at Louisiana when they did. competent th1s bemg h1s f1rst year teach- Tech. Branim was concerned teachers don't grow on trees." Band to compete in contest by Ellen Jouppl to compete in two marching con­ in our region. The Gator band Yeah team! I I I Enterprise Reporter tests later this month. will perform familiar favorites Some enthusiastic Pep Squad members cheer on the mighty Shreve's Marching Band, The Gator Band is expected such as "Can't Help Falling in Gator team at a recent pep rally. which has expanded from 70 to do better this year when they Love" and "Maleguena". The people to 110 since last year, is return to the Louisiana Tech Flag and Rifle Corps will be Marching classic, which is Oct. featured in "Old Man River", 16. Last year the band competed and the Drum line will perform in the small band division and a drum solo called "Spartacus." Z-Ciub already hard at work this year received an excellent rating. Bill Causey, band director Z-Ciub went to the Revel again month, and bringing cookies club also was advised· on how to This year they will compete in admits "teaching the marching this year on Oct. 6, and served for the teacher's lounge. have a better and more product­ the big band division because of at first was difficult because as tour guides, face painters Besides all of those things, ive club. the increase of people. If and the band consists mostly of print makers. Z-Ciub has elected six new The club's new officers are Shreve's band advances to the ninth and tenth graders who This isn't the first project sophomore members to the club. Karen Greenburg, president; finals, they will compete during have never marched before. It for Z-Ciub this year They are Terri Bush, Marla Dalton Roberts, vice-presi­ the halftime festivities of the though. has really improved though. They have been Greenburg, Lauren Hays, dent; Amanda Buford, secre­ Louisiana Tech football game working since There are bright spots and the August, when Melissa Hudson, Laurie Mc­ tary; Stephanie LaBorde, treas­ against Lamar University. they helped out sound is really good. We should with a teacher's conference Allister and Kim Snelling. urer; Barbara Vaughn, chap­ On Oct. 30, the band will do very good in Houston." at LSU before school started. lain; Nancy Horton and Peggy travel to Houston to compete The band plans to enter some Since · school started, Z-Ciub Just last month, Z-Ciub at­ Falbaum, service chairman; in the southern regional contests later this year. Early has been busy 'Gator guiding • tended a workshop for all area Dee Wojtkiewicz, senior board Marching Bands of America next year they probably will the first few days of Z-Ciubs. They learned where member; Sarah Webb, junior school, (M.B.A.) semi-finals. Shreve return to New Orleans for the visiting the nursing home every the money they make goes, and board member; and Kim Snell­ will compete against 24 of the Mardi Gras parade which they second Wednesday of how to make more money. The ing, sophomore board member. each best high school marching bands won first place in during March. 1"'1~~"'· ;~ EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER TD COD POPPIB Pep Squad uniforms are available Make Your 1137 Shreve City Shopping Center at Peyton's. Individual fittings. First Vote 32 FLAVORS Count! The Best Popcorn Kids today are the adults of tomorrow. You have ever tasted Be a safe driver. Avoid traffic violations. MILBAR

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by Knaklta McMullen As you look around you see The dress shoe is fastly being and Pam Benecke more and more of the matte replaced by the penny loafers, Enterprise Reporters black texture in a stocking . which are comfortable for the It's lacier and prettier and it occasion. What is the first thing you say finishes the look. Christian Dior, after he asks you to the Hanes, Givency, and Round the Also, you guys head for the Homecoming dance? Yes, that Clock all put out opaque hose .. nearest florist and get the tra­ familiar question pops into your To accent the final touches, ditional corsages-a yellow mum head - "What will I wear?" the shoes must be pumps. They with green and gold ribbons. The Quickly you run to your closet, are definitely the "in" thing in prices range from $9.50 to take inventory and decide it's foot wear. A nice pair would $22.50, depending on how long time to hit the malls. cost you a good $50. the ribbons are and on the spe­ Since Homecoming festivities cific decorations, such as cow­ are earlier this year, it won't Suits for guys bells, footballs and pennants. be as cold as· it has been in the You can also have your name past. This year many girls will For all you guys out there, and your dates name written on be wearing the flare cocktail nothing much has changed for the corsage at many places. dresses, skirts and the ever you. You will be wearing the Now that's 'what's in the popular frilly or lace blouses, traditional suits. Distinguished, closet '' or the year-to-year traditional dark and daring is the way the Have a blast on October 16, suit. suit should look. and dance the night away!!!! The fall colors for the cocktai I dresses range from a deep red, to an almost peachy, peach. Lace, interestingly enough - when it is used on the edge of a Students show interest blouse as a small detail turns out to be one of the most at­ tractive changes in dressing now. in AP English class The lace also makes the outfit look much dressier. The jackets by Miriam Goins Childs said A .P. and Enriched are tailored now, with the skirt, Enterprise Reporter English are different because but they're not as tough as you " the burden of responsibility think. The jackets are more Advanced Placement English, is more on the student to perform carefree, and they allow you a college level course, is in its in A.P. A greater concern is on more room. Look for a jacket second year at Shreve with 60 basic elements of writing with that falls easily and narrowly, students enrolled . more writing assignments." from your shoulders - one that According to A.P. English The number of students en­ is long, but not oversized. There teacher, Sheri Childs, the object rolled in A.P. this year increased is something different now in the of A.P. is to "allow students to so much over last year that the What shall/ wear? way you'll wear a suit- no more work within a college English administration had to have three odd matching like years ago, but course to receive six hours of classes instead of the regular a jacket and skirt in the same college credit." Students are two. "The college boards are Seniors David Clary and Michele Tedford model the tra­ fabric dressed up with a lacy taught to develop and sharpen pushing the idea", Childs said . ditional semi-formal Homecoming attire. blouse. skills in awareness of diction, Childs added that "a serious varieties in sentence structure, student will benefit more by aims of discourse and critical taking A.P. courses . Even if he reading, Childs said . doesn 't take or pass the test, To receive possible credit in his skills will still be developed ." college, the student must first Students are reading the Change in admit slips seen pass an Advanced Placement literature books off the A.P. Exam , a three-hour exam with reading list sent to Childs. It one hour of multiple includes books such as John Beginning this yea r, a new sixth period teacher would then McCalla said, is "to bring con­ choice questions and two hours Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath, policy instated by Shreve Prin­ keep the admit. sistency to the absentee system of essay questions. "It's rough ", Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, cipal Sandra McCalla, went into The new pol icy is for the and to take one item off of the confesses Childs. She believes and Herman Melville's Moby effect stating that admit slips student to bring a written excuse teachers' hands. Referring to the that everyone enrolled in the Dick. Textbooks being used are will no longer be issued by first explaining why he was absent , new policy, McCalla said, "So course should take the test for Warriner's English Grammar period teachers, but by Lee to room 114 before 7:40, on the far, so good. The response from the "test experience itself. " and Composition - Complete Baker, office clerk. day he returns to school. There, the teachers is good." Approximately one-half of her Course, Themes in World Baker will give the student an However, the best solution is students took the exam last year Literature, and a new book, The previous policy was when admit slip marked excused or for parents to call in explaining and the scores were "excellent," Writing with A Purpose by a student was absent and had unexcused . After all of his tea­ why their child was absent, she Childs said. James McCrimmon. brought a note, it was to be given chers have signed it, the sixth pointed out. If a parent calls, to his first period teacher. She period teacher keeps it. Taking the student's name is I is ted on would then fill out an admit into consideration that buses and the absentee list, where it is slip, marking excused or un­ students do arrive late occa­ indicated excused or unexcused. excused, and file the written sional ly, students can come by Every teacher receives a list; excuse. The student would take the next morning , providing it therefore, she doesn't have to the admit slip to each of his doesn 't become a habit. take time to sign admits and try teachers who would sign it. His The reason for the change, to keep up with them.

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by MarkS. Dyba Jennifer thinks that she com­ to face this challenge. this year Enterprise Reporter is to improve her mands the respect that she Jennifer feels that the student grade point. She also reviews "There's no use in getting up feels is necessary to maintain body doesn't realize all the ac­ student government manuals in the morning if you're not a strong student government. tivities that Student Council and citizenship books, trying to happy about going to school." "We've got a good crew," she handles. "We do I.D. cards, the further her knowledge in order This statement is representative says. Sadie Hawkins Dance, Back­ to take charge of Shreve's Stu­ of the energetic attitude· held Holland wants improvement to-School Dance, elections and dent Council, she says. by Jennifer Holland, Shreve's Homecoming. We also handle Jennifer considers herself vibrant Student Council presi­ Although Jennifer has been parking permits, sell popcorn at "an outdoors person - strictly." dent. active in Student Council all basketball games, and sell She likes to run, swim, and even Jennifer seems to thrive on through her high school years, bumper stickers. • These are just play an occasional game of flag keeping busy. In addition to this is only one of the reasons a few of the projects that Jenni­ football with some friends. being Student Cou nci I presi­ she decided to become a candi­ fer and the Student Council will Her love of the athletic life­ dent, she is active in Astra date for president. Because of undertake this year. style was surely a major factor Club, Latin Club, Interact Club, her evident sense of responsi­ in her taking a job as lifeguard and 1 1 the National Honor Society­ bility and loyalty to Shreve, she Busy is the word at the Towne South Swim and all while maintaining a 3.5 can do a good job tfecause she Tennis Club last summer. grade point average. has "seen the mistakes other Although Jennifer is very busy Although Jennifer hasn't Flashing a big warm smile, presidents have made" and she with her school activities, she finalized any future plans, she the attractive senior says she is wants to improve on them. "If does find some time alone. She hopes to attend college and overwhelmed by the fact that she you do well, you get the glory, spends this time doing her home­ major in political science after is the school's first fremale but if something messes up, I get work, as one of her major goals graduation nP.xt May. Student Council president. How­ the blame, • she says in her ever, the fact that she is a female rather quiet voice. Jennifer doesn't slow her down a bit. quickly adds that she is willing Gators all the Increased enrollment due to freshmen way with For the 1982-83 school year, ment of 1 ,578. Of that number, ment was 1 ,450. Shreve's enrollment has in- there are 784 boys and 794 The increase in freshmen this creased by 128 students, mainly girls. The ratio of black students year is due to the fact that due FCA to the fact that Youree to white is 44 percent to 56 Caddo Parish School Board Drive no longer offers a ninth percent, a slight increase of changed Youree Drive into a grade. blacks over last year's ratio. middle school containing only This year Shreve has 384 Last year, Shreve enrolled grades six through eight. This \ freshmen, 421 sophomores, 402 187 freshmen, 371 sophomores, ruling by the school board left juniors, 342 seniors and 29 in 425 juniors, 437 seniors and 30 a lot of ninth graders looking the special education program. in the special education pro­ for a high school to attend . These add up to a total enroll- gram. The 1981-82 total enroll- Obviously many of them chose Shreve. Enrollment Figures Freshmen- 377 Blacks- 656 Sophomores - 428 Whites - 902 Buy one sundae Juniors - 391 regular price, get second Seniors - 333 Boys -764 one half price with coupon. Others- 29 Total Girls -794 (318) 797-0660 1558 e BASXIH-ROSSINS ICE CREAM STORE 5831 E. Kings Hwy . .:IRRf&A1l~ SYSTEMS • 865-9152 Southside Village &~ LANDSCAP1t46 686-9020 Greenwood- Jewella ~.;/ion~ ...,,y 635-9675 LAD/ ES-CHI LDRENS APPAREL

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Homecoming . court to be · presented at annual dance

Homecoming queen of 1982-83, Rhonda Ford, will be crowned during half-time ceremon­ ies by principal Sandra McCalla Friday night when the Gators play the Bossier Bearcats at 7:30 at Caddo Parish Stadium. With the band Emerald, formally Eyes, kicking off the evening at 8 p.m., the Home­ coming Dance will be held Saturday in the Shreve gym unti112a.m. The theme of the dance is "Dancing in the Street," and the backdrop includes a scene similar to a street in the new Orleans French Quarter. A park bench wi II be in front of the backdrop for couples to sit on. Tickets for the dance are $5 a couple pre-sale Homecoming court for 1982 are (from left first row): juniors Carol Lindsey, and $6 at the door, while single tickets are $3. Kelly Faour and Karen Law; sophomores Sharon Collins, Lisa Woodruff; and freshman Margaret Bundrick; (second row) seniors Rhonda Ford, Karen Anderson, Monlque Adams, and Ann Martina.

Monique Queen Adams Rhonda Ford Senior maid Monique Adams, enjoys water Queen Rhonda Ford, skiing, snow skiing and enjoys rollerskating, watch­ tennis. A cheerleader at ing TV, football games and Shreve, she is also a mem­ playing baseball. She is a ber of Z Club, president of member of Black Studies, Spanish Club, and senior and plans to attend college class secretary. After to study modeling. graduation, she will attend Louisiana Tech and major in elementary education.

Ann Martina Vickie Barr Karen Senior maid Ann Martina enjoys tennis, golf, coin Senior maid Vickie Barr, Anderson collecting and working at enjoys water skiing, jog­ ging, Fashion Conspiracy. shopping and going Senior maid Karen President of Astra Club, out of town. She is a mem­ Anderson , enjoys horse­ she is a member of Log ' ber of Astra Club and back riding , water skiing, Staff, National Honor Spanish Club, is an Inter­ tennis, shopping and camp­ Society, Span ish Club and act Sponsor and a cheer­ ing. A member of Z Ctub, Science Club. She is also a leader. After graduation, she is also an Interact Student Council Senator. she plans to attend LSU in Sponsor and a cheerleader. She plans to attend college Baton Rouge and major in Her plans after graduation and major in computer psychology. are to attend Louisiana science. Tech and major in com­ puter science.

Mary Kathryn Kelly Howard Faour

Senior maid Mary Kath­ Junior maid Kelly ryn Howard enjoys water Faour enjoys water skiing, skiing, swimming and tennis and swimming. She bicycle riding. A member of is a member of Z Club and Z Club, and National Spanish Club. After grad­ Honor Society, she is a uation, she intends to major Key Club Sponsor and a in business at LSU in Baton cheerleader. Although she Rouge. plans to attend LSU, she is undecided about her major. THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982 9)

Karen Sharon Law Collins

Junior maid Karen Law Sophomore maid Sharon enjoys water skiing, ten­ Collins enjoys water nis, swimming and read­ skiing , snow skiing , soft­ ing . She is a member of ball and swimming. She is Log Staff, Pep Squad , a member of Spanish Club Latin Club and Astra Club. and is a Key Club Sponsor . Her plans for the future She plans to attend either include attending college Louisiana Tech or North­ and majoring in psycholo­ east. Her major is unde­ gy. cided.

Lisa Margaret Carol Woodruff Bundrick Lindsey

Sophomore maid Lisa Freshman maid Margar­ Junior maid Carol Lind­ Woodruff enjoys softball, et Bundrick enjoys tennis sey enjoys water skiing, riding horses and swim­ and running track. She is a snow ski ing, tennis and ming. She is a member of member of Log Staff and is jogging . She is a member of Drama Club. She plans to a Key Club Sponsor. She Z Club, French Club, attend college and major in plans to major in medicine Pep Squad and Drama nursing. at either Louisiana Tech or Club. She is also a Key Baylor. Club sponsor and a Student Council Senator. She plans to attend an out-of-state college and major in fash­ ion merchandising. Homecoming dining guide Many different area restaurants to choose from by Tracy Barnes For reservations and informa­ the Kon Tiki Restaurant is the $3 .50 are among the appetizers Editor-In-Chief tion about the Miss. River Co., place for you and your Home­ listed . e(JIIfJ~~ Guys, are you searching for call221-0126. coming date. A thick cut of Rib Eye Steak is RESTAURANT, that perfect place to impress your This unusual place located available for $11.50 and chopped c.) INC. Homecoming date? Girls, are nearby in the Southfield Plaza sirloin served with smothered you tired of your boyfriend taking at Youree Drive has a com­ onions on the side and potatoes Sansone 's located at 701 E. you to the same_ old restaurant fortable atmosphere. The menu is $5 .80. Kings Highway, is a restaurant and want to try something new? includes favorites such as the Italian Foods served include Seafood lovers, one of your famous for fine continental cui­ The following list of restau­ pepper steak with egg rolls and Spaghetti La Bolognese for best bets in sine. rants was compiled in hopes of Shreveport is fried rice for $7 .50 and Canton­ $5 .50 and baked Italian Lasagne Don's Seafood Steak House. The menu is an impressive answering these questions 6f ese chicken at $7.95. The Kon for $6 .55 . This internationally famous collection of appetizers, soups where to go and what to eat. Tiki Luau is also an impressive For reservations, call 865- restaurant serves a variety and salads plus entrees such as This will also answer the added of dish . This is a combination of 2352. crawfish, fried and broiled fish, veal, seafood and steak. worry for the guys about how exotic appetizers served on a shrimp, crabs , oysters, Noted appetizers include much will it cost me? and frog­ Lazy Susan with a flaming stove. legs. Other seafood §trait & i!lobstrr fried crab claws for $6.00, Usual Homecoming attire is dishes and This is a treat for two or more steaks are also available Linguini for $3 .50 and Fettuc­ suitable at all the places chosen. . people at $9.50 with each addi­ Some suggested dishes in­ Inn cini Alfredo for $4 .25 . tional person at $4.75. Does clude the whole flounder for a thick, juicy steak sound A few of the Specialty salads jmt~!~'f,i~'f,-#;IMWi\li'f1 $9.50, redsnappcr filet for good to you? How about a big available are Fresh Spinach For those fortunate enough to plate of Rock Lobster Tail? salad for $3.95, Boston lettuce $11.00, fried crab fingers for be leagally classified as an $8.75, 20 broiled, peeled shrimp If this is your kind of appe­ with crabmeat for $5.75 and a Mississippi River Co. , located "adult" or for those planning to for $9.00, barbecued shrimp with tite, Steak and Lobster Inn, lo­ Sansone's own special salad at downton at 115 Texas Street, is take mom and dad along, the Don's own special sauce for cated at 820 Shreveport-Barks­ $3.95. a unique eattery offering a fine Kon Tiki serves an excellent dale $9 .00; Louisiana oysters for Hwy. is an excellent choice. Veal Picante is a favorite at selection of seafood, prime rib variety of unique drinks. Make $6.00 a dozen, Oysters Rocke­ Steak specialty plates range $3 .75. This dish is baby white and gourmet foods. reservations by calling 869-2316. from veal feller for $8. 7'. . bayou style and steak and quail at $8.95 to sauteed in lemon and Appetizers include French steak and Red Lobster butter sauce. Veal Scalloppine broiled frog l~ys served with Tail at Onion Soup for $1.95 and shrimp french friens , jambaylaya $17 .50 . is another treat at $4.50. This is cocktail for $4 .25. Steaks of­ and salad are $9.00. A Crown's Prime Sirloin at baby white veal sauteed in fered are a thick and juicy top Three chicken plates are Brocato's located located at $9.50 and a King's Prime strip tomato sauce , white wine with sirloin for $9.95, a tender Filet ~t $14.50 available from $4.50 to $6 .00. 189 East Kings Highway, is are available for those green peppers and mushrooms. Mignon for $8.95 and a New another good choice for your wanting delicious steaks. Steaks served with french fries Steaks range from a York strip steak for $11.95. Homecoming meal. Seafood include Alaskan King 12 oz . or stuffed potato and hot French prime Rib Eye at $14.25 A generous portion of prime rib A few of the seafood entrees Crab Legs at $10.95 and sauteed to a bread range from $6.25 to tender and tail dish at is another suggested selection on the menu are a shrimp and shrimp and crabmeat at $9.50. $18.75. $12.50 on up. This is a 6 oz. Prime Filet at $11 .95. oyster platter served with tarter Two unusual entrees listed Mignon with Rock Lobster Tail. Among the listed seafoods of sauce , cole slaw and potatoes for are the Queens marinated chick­ Seafood listed on the the menu are lobster tails for $8 .15, Filet of Gulf Trout for en at $6.50 and the Brace of menu include twelve fried oysters at $15.95, Alaskan King Crab legs $7.90, Red Snapper A La Bro­ Quail at $7.95. $9.25, trout Amandine at for $12 .95 and Red Snapper cato for $10.50 and baked lump Side dishes available are fried $11 .95 and Red Snapper Alia broiled in butter for $8.95. crabmeat for $9.20. mushrooms for $1.95, shrimp Sansone at $15.50. Rack of Lamb for $14.95 and Marinated crab claws for cocktail at $3.95 and wild rice Chicken Teriyaki for $7.95 are a Are you in the mood for an $4.15, seafood gumbo for $4.75 a for 85¢ a dish. Make reservations few by calling of the gourmet items. exotic Polynesian dish? If so, bowl and oyster cocktail for Call 868-5306 for reservations. 865-5146. 10 Sports THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982 Football Schedule Gators look Gatorettes September promising cs Opp. 3 West Monroe (T) West Monroe 19 20 by Karen Shahlne Courtney Hanna, a freshman 10 Fair Park ·(H) Caddo Stadium 26 6 For victory Enterprise Reporter 16 Southwood with varsity experience. (T) Independence Stad. 6 17 As the thoughts of Shreve Basketball season will soon be Players 23 Ouachita (H) returning this year Caddo Stadium 14 0 students drift off towards Sat-· here and the Lady Gators are October include Tamika Autry, Terri urday night's dance, the minds already preparing for a great 1 Woodlawn Bush, Rosalind Douglas, Wendi (T) Independence Stad. 30 14 of the coaches and players of the season. Last year's record was 9 *Green Oaks Horton, Macie McGinnis and (H) Caddo Stadium 3 20 1982-83 football team are con­ 13-9, which is actually 15 not too Wendy Stills. New B-ballers *Bossier (H) Caddo Stadium centrating on Friday bad considering night's the Lady Gators qualified to play include sopho­ (Homecoming) game. were very young. However, this 22 *Parkway (T) mores Anita Horton, Sonya Prim, Airline Stadium The Gator football team, now year's team is a year 29 • Airline (T) exper­ Sara Yeats, and Tammy Phelps, Airline Stadium 3-3 after last Saturday's defeat ienced and a year older, and November and junior Leslie Eyron. to Green Oaks, and 0-1 in Lady Gators head Coach Alma 4 *Natchitoches-Cent. The freshman team, a new Northwestern Stadium 2-AAAA District play, are look­ Moore says the team will "defi­ addition to Shreve's program, ing to maul the Bearkats to­ nitely better last year's record, will be coached by Jett Grigsby, Boys' Basketball morrow night. The Bearkats are if nobody gets hurt." Girls' Basketball who is also assistant varsity looking for revenge on the Gators Returning starters for the November Lady coach and a math teacher at November ever since their first meeting Gators are juniors 11 13 Logansport Jamboree Jennifer Shreve. Requirements for Bossier Jamboree for the Homecoming game Smith and Leigh 16 Plain Dealing (H) in Ann Caurson freshman basketball are a 2.5 16 Plain Dealing (H) 1967. and senior Sophia Kirkikis, 23 Woodlawn 18-20 Parkway Tournament(T) who grade point average, a signed (T) . Shreve's offense has been has started tor the past December 22 Longview (T) three permission slip, a waver and a somewhat unstable this year, years. Other possible starters 3 Minden December physical. Girls meeting these (T) at least in a few of the past for Shreve are Sharon 7 Byrd (H) 2-4 Byrd Tournament (T) Grim, a requirements so far include games. They have rushed for a senior transfer from Belview 9-10-11 Leesville 7 Byrd (H) Courtney Hanna, Michelle High (T) total of 815 yds. and given up West Senior High School, 17 9-11 Southwood Tourn. (T) and Huskey and Kelly Nicholas. Fair Park (T) 859 yds. to their opponents. 20 Byrd 14 Longview (H) (T) In the passing category, the team 21 Huntington 16-17 Airline Tri. (T) (H) has covered 469 yds. while 29 Minden 20 Byrd (T) (H) giving up 500 yds. Even though 30 21 Huntington (H) Southwood (H) the stats are fairly close. The Bretches leads FCA January 27 Logansport Obi. (T) 30 Southwood (H) Gators have failed to put the 4 Huntington (T) points on the board on three by Knaklta The officers January McMullen are Clay Bret­ 7 Fair Park (H) occasions, but if there is some­ Enterprise ches, president; 4 Huntington (T) Typist Walter Pullen, 11 Bossier (T) thing to blame it on, it's luck. "We are trying to promote vice-president; Teaven Red 14 NCHS (T) 6-8 Bossier Tourn. (T) Christianity through Christian stone and Cedric Thomas, senior 18 Green Oaks (H) 11 • Bossier (T) But the team is expected to leadership," says Clay Bretches, board members; Lifford Jackson 21 Parkway (H) 14 • Natchitoches Cen. (T) get back on the track towards State president of the Fellowship of and Bobby Nolte, junior board 25 Airline (T) 18 *Green Oaks (H) in their second district 21 game Christian Athletes (FCA). members; Scott Heno and Jeff 28 Bossier (H) • Parkway (H) tomorrow. So, whether you The club has existed for many Moore, sophomore board mem­ February 25 • Airline (T) are a football player or a years but this is the first time bers; Mike Toys, freshman 1 NCHS (H) 28 *Bossier (H) ' fan, don't miss out on the homecoming the organization has been or­ board member. Sponsors are 4 Green Oaks (T) February festivities and that ganized with board members. Karl Higginbotham and Tommy 8 Parkway (T) 1 *Natchitoches Cen. (H) feeling in the air when the Gators clash Bretches said, "The club mem­ Powell, coaches. 11 Airline (H) 4 *Green Oaks (T) with the Bearkats in what is bers never got into it in the past 8 *Parkway (T) probably going to be their best 11 game years. Everyone would come to *Airline(H) so far. the meetings, but they were never organized." Compliments There are approximately 40 of members in this organization. "Anyone who wants to come can Save 25% on your join," said Bretches. Only the football players are involved now, but after football season is Siladium . . over the organization will en­ courage all sports' athletes, even girls. In past Cleaners High years the FCA met School right before each game, but now Ernest Demopulos they meet once a week during 127 E. Kings Hwy. football season, and will meet Class Ring! once a month after football Tim Phelan season. In the meetings held Shreveport, La. weekly, they talk about what Christ means to them, watch Owners Now through November films and have speakers to visit •••••••····················· 21 you can save 25% on with them. one of the most impor­ tant rings you 'll wear. Reg. $110 '79 Yamaha Enduro NQW$82.50 And you can design your ring with many features 1300 miles, St. legal. that are absolutely free. ~DMDDR So, hurry to Zales while Runs & looks like new. BAPTIST CHURCH ''1'Ju S/(JU of l'ro_f1 SSiflual /Jru ( 'lt·nn/11(1, our Siladium® class ring } '6 \OUTHF ·fl 0 P 0 ~ 0. ~H O( II[ i f)R T, 0 !1\I AN~ '110~ is on sale! Sale ends 425-5327 or 868-1604 November 21. SEEKING TO

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FIRM FOUNDATION GOOD LUCK! "GATORS ARE SENIORS OF '83 THE BEST" l KWA Walker Family

··· ~·, ' . t~ Tracey, Quincy, ·l.J· ~ - ···· ~ ~" ,. Marcy and Karen. -· -·. ---- . -- . Tracey Kayla Dr. John Sullivan Linda Kay J. Cloyd Pastor Mall St. Vincent Pierre Bossier Mall South Park Mall 9:3Q-9:00 10:00-9:00 10:00-9:00 THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982 Sports 11 going manner, answering ball at Shreve is "more compe­ questions in as few words as titive," with players "fighting for possible. As his life time goals a position," Chris said. Other Aymond dresses are discussed, however, his changes in football he noticed varsity stoic expression changes. His were "the size of the players" big b.lue eyes are highlighted and "the way practice is run." A by a certain gleam, indicating typical practice session includes by Cynthia Maisch Chris first got interested in his sense of anticipation for exercises, working in groups Feature Editor football during his fourth grade the future. Although future according to position, followed Inside the classroom, 14- year at Agnew and has been dreams do include "going to by scrimmaging - basically year-old Chris Aymond is just hooked ever since. Although LSU Baton Rouge and becoming working drills and new plays. your typical freshman; but after there is no real reason for his a big star," at present, just As far as Chris ' relationship 2:15, thoughts of algebra and attraction to the sport, Chris trying "to get through high with the other players, they English are quickly replaced shrugged his shoulders as he school", Chris humorously "treat him like any other under­ with dreams of glory and fame. simply stated, " It's fun." added , is his main concern. classman ," Chris said, but New to Shreve this year, Aymond When describing Chris, the Chris then confessed that he added that they do "tease him; is a member of the freshman term 'laid-back' "I'm really honored to be on the just seems to "doesn 't study as much as he the other players help him with football team , the junior varsity, varsity." fit. He seems satisfied with his could" and went on to express plays and blocking assign­ and the varsity team. (Although I ife (so far) as he nonchalantly that his teachers "give too much ments." he isn't starting, Chris does remarked, "I get around ." His homework." Obviously school This is just one example of the dress out and contributes his personality, however, varies work and grades come first. comraderic which exists between spirit and enthusiasm to the from one moment to the next. Chris revealed that although his fellow Gators. Encouragement team .) Being one of a mere two At times he appears overly mother doesn't worry about his is shared throughout the team freshmen that have dressed out self-confident; yet Chris admits playing football , she does "when we get real serious ," with the varsity team, Aymond that sometimes · he can be 'threaten' him with quitting the Chris said referring to the atti­ says, "I'm really honored to be "scared to speak up about team if his grades drop. His tude of the team before a game. on the varsity" and went on to problems 'relating' to other apparent love for the game Although Chris' respect for the add that he doesn 't get dis­ people." If it wasn't for his wouldn't let anything stand in other team members is quiet couraged by not being able to babyish face, Chris could easily his way, not even grades; there­ conspicuous, he did express a play very often. Obviously just be mistaken for a junior or fore Chris keeps his grades at sense of admiration for quarter­ \ being associated with the Gator senior, but because he is only "about B's." " I try," he remarks, back Mike Magner. "He's sort of football team means something 14, Chris is presently taking referring to his studies. This a leader," and "a real nice special to him. But Chris fresh men-type courses such as seems to be his general attitude guy;" Chris said possibly dream­ doesn't just sit on the sidelines civics , English, typing, Biology on and off the practice field. ing of his future fame. But week after week cheering the I, Algebra I, and , of course , his For the most part playing foot­ whether it be at C.S. in the team; instead, he puts in his favorite P.E. ball has been a learning ex­ years to come, or on the campus playing time during all of the Leaning casually back against perience for Chris. When com­ of LSU in 1988 - now he's "I get around." freshman and J.V. games. the wall , he gives the impression paring Shreve tb Agnew, he just Chris Aymond the "little of being the stereotyped ath­ noted several differences which guy" on the big team. lete. Clad in a blue Adidas he had to become accustomed to. t-shirt and displaying no emo­ Differences not only in football Standouts help give JV tion, he talks in a quiet, easy- but in the school as well. Foot- football team boost by Karen Shahine (#74) and Chad Gulledge (#86). Owners still refuse bargaining Enterprise Reporter Together they form a fairly solid This year's junior varsity defensive line, making several by Bobby Nolte to be resumed after the ending football team has had a hard sacs per game and blocking Sports Editor of the strike. It would be im­ time winning, their record of punts and extra points. Negotiators for the National practical to push back the Super 1-2, speaks for itself. Though Football League club owners Bowl because tnat would ex­ the record isn't anything to brag Like any team, Shreve also has refused to resume bargaining tending the season and playing about, the stand-out players its questionable problems. with the players, Wednesday, games in Northern cities in late are. Because of the constant change as the Union is still keeping January. The offense, led by two in quarterbacks (two and even their wage scale demand on the U.S. District Court Judge John quarters Duke Ehrhardt three) there seems to be a lack table. Garrett Penn denied the union's (#22) and Scott Henro (#14) of stability in the team's throw­ Before Sept . 26, talks between request to block NFL teams from is helped along by Stacy Long ing game. This inconsistency the players and owners made filing suits to prevent the union (#41 ), a player who makes within the offense may be the little progress since they began from holding all-star games. things happen on both sides of reason for all the fumbles in February. On Sept . 17, the Moreover, if the strike con­ the line, and sure-handed re­ (mental errors). players dropped their demand tinues, there may be college ceiver, Jeff Moore (#28) . Ehr­ History tells us Shreve's for 55 percent of the owner's football on Sunday TV. The hardt, who also doubles as football teams, J.V. and varsity, revenues, and instead ,asked for NCAA cleared way by allowing punter, has booted the pigskin usually have winning seasons. $1 .6 billion over four years. individual colleges to negotiate close to 70 yards several times. Though Shreve is 1-2, there are NFL Commissioner Pete individually with CBS, ABC He also punts for varsity. The still several games left and hope­ Rozelle, appearing on CNS, and TBS. The networks say defense, like the offense, has a fully the Junior Varsity football said nothing had been deter­ they' II be ready to carry the few stand-out play makers. team will come through - for mined as to how the session was games. Among them are Darryl Green tradition's sake.

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ROTC students shoot it up • • •

Bang!!

Members of the "A" Rifle Team, Lamar Price, Wade Whittman, Michael Cline and Roger P. Williams practice for an upcoming meet.

• • • at the rifle range by Sophia Klrklkis to be involved in another sport at the same time. ammunition handy and tallies the scores, may Managing Editor He adds, "Sometimes they have to make a earn a letter simply by finishing the year. Bullets rain with machine-like prec1s1on choice, but it can be worked out." Although against the targeted wall. the lighted target competition will not begin until the latter part of Thirty shots are fired each in a total of three stands isolated at the far end of the darkened October, practice began in August, with the shooting positions by the competitive marksman. room. Empty shells lay useless on the floor near team practicing one and a half to two hours a day The first position is the prone position, or flat on the shooters, as they are continuously ejected per person at le~st three times a week. the belly, in which the shooter takes a total of and replaced with fresh cartriges. Binoculars The marksmen use two types of school ten shots. The standing position follows the stand as silent sentries beside each marksman, rifles provided by the Jr. ROTC: the Remington prone; ten shots are again fired. As the shooter giving testimony to the shooter's accuracy. 40X March and Weapon and the Remington falls to the kneeling position, he fires another This scene may be unfamiliar to many 513T Light Weapon, both costing between five ten. students, but to a select few, this scene is played and six hundred dollars. Shooting on a fifty foot A shooting jacket, worn by all, is padded out day after day in the ROTC Building's Rifle indoor range, the team zeroes in on one of three heavily at the elbows and right upper chest to Range by the men and women of Shreve's ROTC targets at the end of the room . For each bull's absorb the blast. The left arm which provides Rifle Team. eye scored, the shooter is awarded 10 points, b~lance and steadiness, is braced by a strap, w1th Sgt. Henry Chiasson, coach of the rifle team, with a possible total of 300 points. Chiasson says, a foam-like glove covering the left hand. The says, "Long, hard hours of practice makes a "If they shoot 230 (points) in five different only two returning varsity A Team members competitive shooter. It requires a lot of the matches, they earn a letter." In addition, he are Michael Cline and Wade Whitt­ man. Cline, who shooter's own time. • But, he says, it is possible stated that a manager who keeps the shooters' won the state title last year, says that they should have a "fairly good team• this year, although most of the starters have graduated. With much confidence, Cline says, ROTC cadets receive academic honors "I imagine the team will go back (to state). I db plan on keeping my title." Fifteen Junior ROTC Cadets Darryl Everett, James Erving, Cadets awarded the Junior Referring to the several consecutive wins of were presented the Academic Cynthia King, Tina Mitcham, National Rifle Association Medal the rifle team, Chiasson says, "I still hope to have Achievement Insignia and six Mitchel Rambin and L.E. Wells. were Per Cederbom, Junior a good team -one that will be a credit to Captain were presented the Junior NRA Marksman Medal; Kenneth Shreve. We have always placed and I don't National Rifle Association Medal Cadets receiving the award Dinkins, Junior NRA Marksman plan on losing my spot." by Shreve's Senior Army In­ in the Junior ROTC II Class Medal; Toni Harper, Junior structor Maj. Henry Chiasson. were Annice Persley, Tony NRA Marksman Medal; Stevie The insignia, given to the Simpson, Todd Tabor and Roger Owens, Junior NRA Marksman cadets for rating in the top ten Williams. Medal; Lance Waggoner, percent of their 1981-82 Junior In the Junior ROTC Ill Class , Junior NRA Marksman/Sharp­ ROTC classes, was presented to cadets receiving the award were shooter Medal; and Roger P. Junior ROTC I Class members Robert Giglio, Graves Johnson, Williams, Junior NRA Expert Dennis Crook, Michael Davis, and Ronald Pardue. Medal.

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by Bobby Nolte halfback touchdown pass , this Sports Editor time from Teaven Redstone, and Craig High booted a 32-yd. Laverty ran 3 more yards for field goal that put the Gators up another touchdown to cap-off by 3 pts. Saturday, but the a 20 point second quarter. Gator offense failed to put any Magner then darted from the 1 more points on the board as to make it 26-6. Green Oaks injured the Gators Shreve's loss to West Monroe to a 20-3 loss in their District on the opening game of the t>ea­ 2-AAAA opener. The Gators, son came unexpectedly, but now 3-3, and 0-1 in District, luckily did not hurt the Gators will take on Bossier at home to­ in district standings. night at Caddo Parish Stadium. Magner scored the first points The Gators traveled to I nde­ of the game as he ran in from the pendence Stadium on Oct. 1 to 3 yd. line. Shreve was unable seek •sweet" revenge on Wood­ to score again until the fourth lawn, who defeated Shreve last quarter, when the points came year in their playoff game, from a 68 yd. halfback pass 6-0. Mike Magner and Doua from Woodus Humphry to Cedric Laverty each scored twice and a Thomas, and an 11 yd . touch­ bad punt snap that went out of down pass to Ray Pre low . The the end zone for Woodlawn made point-after failed, to put the it 30-14. game into overtime and the Defensive end Mario Snow Gators barely missed . booted the Gators on a 56 yd. The Gator football team, interception run to get past winning three out of five of their Ouachita 14-0 on Sept. 23. The non-district games showed touchdown came midway in the improvement every time they hit first quarter when Ouachita the turf, and are expected to quarterback Gary Gilley, pres­ continue to improve even more sured by defensive tackle Mat­ as the 1982 District Champions Junior Llfford Jackson prepares to take a handoff thew Samuels, tossed the ball move further into district play. from quarterback Mike Magner as the Gators Snow's way. Snow then con­ Improving as the season goes on Ready, set, go! I stomp Fair Park, 26-6. verted the error to a six point is a trademark of a Lee Hedges lead sprinting 56 yds., "tight­ coached team . roping• the last 10 yds. down the sideline. Although Shreve did not score again until Magner went in from the 1 yd . line, the Gators dominated the whole game. The defense, led by Donnie Powell's three inter­ Predictions ceptions, stopped Ouachita every time they threatened - recovering fumbles, inter­ cepting passes, and holding Ouachita's Randy Comanche HighSchool Bobby Nolte Adam Trowbridge Karen Shahlne Scott Pohlkamp to only 52 yds. CS vs. Bossier cs cs cs cs One week earlier, Captain Airline vs. Natchitoches Airline Airline Airline Airline Shreve couldn't seem to ignite· Green Oaks vs. Parkway GO GO GO GO as they fell to arch-rival South­ Ruston vs. Neville Neville Ruston Ruston Neville wood 17-6. This was a big disappointment after losing to College Southwood created problems as Alabama vs. Tennessee Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. they rushed for 206 yards, while LSU vs. Kentucky LSU LSU LSU LSU Shreve only gained 56 yards on Ole Miss vs. TCU Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. the ground. Shreve's secondary, La. Tech vs. Lamar Lamar Tech Lamar Tech however, did hold "blue chip­ Georgia Tech vs. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn per• Stan Humphries to only Tulane vs. Southern Miss. S. Miss. S. Miss. Tulane s. Miss 90 yards passing. Baylor vs. Texas A&M Baylor A&M A&M Baylor The team rallied to a 26-6 romp over Fair Park, one week N.F.L. before. Doug Laverty ran for two Players vs. Management Management Players Players Management touchdowns and rushed for 46 to lead Shreve to victory. The Indians put six on the scoreboard in the first quarter, Family Electronic Gameroom to start the show, but the Gators 20 GAME TOKENS stole the show for the rest of the game. Laverty ran in from the 8, FOR Cedric Thomas caught another Good luck PUTT-PUTTJ saoo ( GOlf COURSfS~

~! WITH COUPON Gators REG. 2se EACH Riser's 9660 Mansfield Rd. Expires Dec. 31, 1982 Barber Shop from Haircuts: Men- Women- Children Also Razor Cuts Riser- Art- Len Henry 1982-83 Key Club 1218 President - Craig Falbaum Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. Princehouse Vice-President - Adam Trowbridge (Across from Shreve City) Secretary - Donny Powell Treasurer - David Clary Sgt.-at-Arms- Doug Laverty Phone 868-8834 Sr. Board Member- Paul Riser Jr. Board Member- Jonathan Matkins •·-• .u-- ...... '- 14 features THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982

Vicki Petitjean Karl Higginbotham Jane Drake Holly Nicholls Martha Goza

Do you know these people? Nine new teachers added by Ellen Jouppi the freshman football coach. Enterprise Reporter Holly Nicholls said, "Shreve kids are excep­ Many new faces are at Shreve this year and tional. I am pleased with the performance of my all of them don't belong to students. Shreve has kids." Nicholls teaches English I and Civics.

nine new teachers. She likes to ride bikes, to read and to sing. .. .,.· Sally Phillips, who also teaches at Byrd and Jane Drake, who teaches Algebra I and J Youree Drive, is the new choir teacher. She has Geometry, taught in Coushatta before coming to ::.r taught for 11 years in Vivian, Sabine Parish and Shreve. All together she has taught for a total of Texas. "Shreve is a clean, well-organized school 17 years. Drake says, "I am an easy going but Velinda Wolfe with friendly students and faculty," said Phil­ strict teacher." She paints,· sews and rides Sally Phillips lips. Some of her interests are working in the bikes. theater, sewing and cooking. "I just couldn't stay away. Teaching is still Vicki Petitjean, who teaches Consumer and as good as it ever was," says Martha Goza. She Business Math, also likes to cook and sew. taught at Shreve from 1967-1970, then quit to go Petitjean describes Shreve as " bigger and more into the banking business. This year is her first organized than most schools." year to go back to teaching. "Shreve is still the Velinda Wolfe, who used to teach at a school same. The kids have not changed that much," in Oklahoma with only 150 students, says that she said . Goza teaches math and English Ill. "Shreve is big but the kids are basically the Chris Perkins describes Shreve as a "big same. I used to see more cowboys." Wolfe is very but good school." This will be his first year sports-oriented. She played basketball on a teaching after receiving a masters degree in varsity team in college, and now plays basketball zoology from Northwestern State University. and racquetball in her spare time. She teaches Perkins teaches Biology I and Biology II. Biology I. Teaching chemistry and geometry is Mary Karl Higginbotham teaches Biology I and Spann. She taught for 20 years in DeSoto Parish. Physical Science. He said, "I see a lot of potential "Kids at Shreve are the same as everywhere Mary Spann in Shreve students." He believes in lots of physi­ else." Chris Perkins cal activity, and likes to fish and to golf. He is also Shreve busin·ess center complete Key Club elects members, board Relocation and redecoration school board personnel did all seem to be very happy with the Leading Key Club into another senior board member; Jonathan of Shreve's new business center the work themselves. new building. Typing teacher, year is the Board consisting of Matkins, junior board member, was recently completed, making Classes located in the Busi­ Nell Hedges, summed it all Craig Falbaum, president; Adam and Barbara Vaughn , head Shreve one of two high schools ness Center include Typing I and saying, "I think it's great, Trowbridge, vice president; sponsor. in Caddo Parish with such a II, shorthand, clerical practice especially the plugs and type­ Donny Powell, secretary; David center. and bookkeeping. All teachers writers. I really love it!" Clary, treasurer; Doug Laverty, The club also has 13 new According to assistant princi­ sergeant-at-arms; Paul Riser, members. pal, Tommy Powell , the Caddo Parish School Board chose the "Broadmoor United Methodist plan to renovate the Learning Church Youth wants you to Center over a plan to buy four know you are always welcome temporary buildings to use for here! business classes. The plan to relocate saved the school board , SHREVESTUDENTSARE and the tax payers $28,000. The $12,000 spent covered the Broadmoor United cost for the wall, paint, new carpeting, a security system, Methodist Church additional plugs and wiring, chalkboards, and an updated 3715 Youree Drive GUNG HO intercom system. Labor charges were not necessary because 1914 E. 70th Shreveport, La. 71105 (318) 797-2220

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6200 Mansfield Road Jump into vogue Shreveport, LA 71108 Seniors Mary Kathryn Howard and Kathy 318•631-3576 with Gung Ho! Fetitta, and junior Candy Capelan like shopping at Gung Ho. THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982 News/features 15 Teachers tone up to the beat in after -school aerobic class by Miriam Goins The idea for this class started Enterprise Reporter with a few teachers talking about it in the teacher's lounge. Many Picture a gym filled with hot, teachers expressed an interest sweaty women in gym shorts in participating in aerobics if and t-shirts or body suits and a class could be held somehow leotards doing exercises to the after school. Childs, who had music of the Rocky theme. A taken aerobics before, attended few are wearing headbands or. a two-day workshop this summer maybe legwarmers. Some wear in order to become certified to tennis shoes and some are teach this type of class. without shoes at all. 81 ue, beige The purpose of aerobics is and green mats are scattered "to reduce stress, tone the about the room along with sand­ muscles, to improve the cardio­ bag weights and frisbees. A vascular system and to have large cassette player sits at the fun," says Childs. head of the class pumping out Some teachers involved ex­ the pop music as the teacher plain their reasons for taking instructs the movements with part in the exercise program. various commands. . Sophomore English teacher This describes the teacher's Dorothy Sibley says she 's taking aerobics class in Shreve's the course because "I'm out of auxillafy gym every Tuesday condition and I won't exercise and -Thursday. Twenty-five while school's going on." Busi­ teachers are involved in this ness teacher Dorothy Flanagan Broadmoor Y .M .C.A. sponsored says, "I've always been into program which is taught by running and when school starts, Latin and Senior English teacher aerobics can take the place of Shreve teachers finding a new Sheri Childs. This program, running in the winter time." meaning to "staying after which is called Fitness Is Ter­ Childs said, " I am thorough­ school." Meeting every Tuesday rific (F.I.T.) and mainly in­ ly enjoying it and I find it very and Thursday, they are quickly volves the "Jane Fonda exer­ satisfying." All of the teachers finding out a healthy body makes cises", is designed for six weeks seem to be enjoying it, too. Lee a healthy mind! at the cost of $24 a person . said that she was enjoying it but, A regular class starts off with "The first week of it was tor­ warm-ups using stretching exer­ ture." Havard said, "It was hard cises and isometrics. Next, is motivating myself to get there the cardiovascular workout, the first week, but it is very which uses such strenuous enjoyable." Q Flanagan said, "I exercises as jogging. Spot­ love it and I'd like to have it toning, which is next, tones up the entire year!" ones legs, hips and arms. The So, next time you see one of teachers work out with one­ our teachers, be proud of them pound weights and do exercises for taking aerobics. It's helping using frisbees. Last of all is the them to keep in shape and it cool down, which consists of might also help them to be in a mild exercises. "good mood".

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Something Special for Homecoming 16 f~eatures THE ENTERPRISE/October 15, 1982 'Satan, he created his own religion' Messages found masked in rock music by Cheryl Dubois by making young people aware of to hear. "People don't buy the "Goodbye Blue Sky" which says, San Francisco, California. Levy Enterprise Reporter this phenomenon through the album to hear it backwards "Congratulations! You've just opened the doors to the first Have you ·ever actually lis­ media, some of them might anyway," he said. However, discovered the secret message." church of Satan in 1969 in an old tened to the words of a song by a realize what is being done to Michaels also believes that some Queen's very popular ''Another hotel in California. The song popular rock group such as them through this music. "Young of it can be mysterious. For One Bites the Dust" says, "It's includes the lyrics, "That spirit Pink Floyd or Queen? If so, then people would have to take it example, he heard that on fun to smoke marijuana." "It hasn't been here since 1969," you probably know how unusual upon themselves," he said , John Lennon 's Double Fantasy could be ," Michaels said. referring to the Holy Spirit. their lyrics can be. But have you "However, I think more than album, one of Yoko Ono's tunes "I'm just not positive in the ways The song also includes a back­ ever I istened to these songs anything else that we need to played backwards says, "I shot of the world . It doesn 't effect wards message that says , "Yes, backwards? It may sound educate the adults. They need John Lennon." "That's really me. " Satan, he organized his own strange, but believe it or not, the to spend more time listening frightening," Michaels said. "We get lots of letters from religion. It was delicious. He subliminal message can be worse to their children to be aware of Michaels also heard that' on churches saying we're playing cooks it in a vat. He fixed it for if you believe in backwards what's going on around them. John Cougar's recent hit song devil's music," Michaels said, his son, whom he gives away." masking. Young people just no longer have "Jack and Diane" a backwards "but you can't kill rock and Another song, by Blue Oyster Backwards masking is a big no appreciation for life." message says "Drugs, sex, and roll. I think that's all they're Cult, tells a story about suicide. controversey in the world of rock It is believed by some people rock and roll" ·over and over. trying to do. It'll be around for a The song is called "Don 't Fear and roll. Many people today that the Beatles started back­ Nevertheless, Michaels believes long time." the Reaper." The lyrics say, seem to be concerned that Satan wards message was masked into that backwards masking has "Romeo and Juliet; fore'{_er in himself is trying to overtake the their song "Revolution Number more or less died down lately. There are many more songs eternity. Forty thousand men souls of today 's youths through Nine", which said, "Turn me on Most of the messages seem to be that include backwards mes­ and women every day. You can rock music. However, some dead man, turn me on dead in the songs that are at least a sages. Similarly, some songs find out today. You can be right people believe the groups in­ man." It is also said that this was year old. have a story behind them that there." This is simply saying clude backwards messages in done on purpose. However, Styx, ELO, and others include a satanic message. For that Romeo and Juliet commit­ their songs on purpose. Others another group, Led Zepplin, songs contain messages instance, the Eagles have a ting suicide is okay. Forty thous­ believe it is all in the mind. says Satan was present when For example, Styx's "Snow­ popular song called "Hotel and men and women are commit­ Several of these songs even in­ · they wrote their song "Stairway blind" has a mesage that says, California." It is said that in the ting suicide every day, and you clude suicide as a solution for To Heaven". This song is said to "Satan, move in our voices ." middle of the three windows on can do it too. everything. Hard reck groups are be the most popular song in all Electric Light Orchestra has the left side of the inside of the This is only a sample of what also adding symbols of Satan rock history because the back­ several songs with backwards album cover, is a man . This man some people believe about rock in their album covers. wards message says "It's my messages. One of which the is supposed to be Antone Levy, music today. Is it really effecting Some popular groups possibly sweet Satan, ttie one whose message says, "He's the nasty who is the high priest of Satan in us? Is Satan really behind this? don't realize a message is little path what makes me sad one. Christ, you're infernal," masked backwards into their whose power is Satan." and another one called "Fire on work. It is said that these mes­ "I think it's all in the mind for High" says, "The music is sages tend to play with the sub­ the most part," Tom Michaels reversable but time isn't. Turn concious mind. of KMBQ said, "unless it's back, turn back." "The human mind is so com­ planned." Michaels believes that Another popular group, plex that we can't understand all people just hear what they want Pink Floyd, has a song called race's we know about it," Bill Walds­ Boutique Fashions worth, an ordained associate 1914 E. 70th 797·2996 minister at Faith Fellowship Interdenominational Church, •New Fall and Winter said. He believes that either by Arrivals from Joe Frank. satanic influence or by purpose •Arnold's handpalnted of the group, if we can hear it, skirts it will Influence our actions. 5825 Youree Dr - Soutnt.etd Ptaza •Chaus "Sikachlne" Split Although there seems to be SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 Skirts Phone 869-31 65 evidence of backwards masking •Martinique Blouses in some Christian songs, Walds­ 139 Boss1er Crossroads Center worth said, "For every fate the (t -20 at Benton Rd Next to Pane no sl devil has, God has something BOSSIER CITY. LA 71111 real for us. If Satan can in­ Phone 7 42 -5900 fluence youths through music, why can 't God?" He added that -

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