1978-79 ... A year to remember by Missy Falbaum get parents more involved with the first female in the history The 1978-79 school year was their children in school. of Captain Shreve to one full of pep rallies, be football , The Caddo Parish School appointed Cadet Corps Com­ games, plays, a talent show, the Board passed a mandatory mander in the JROTC program. EXCEL program, and many suspension for anyone using or The Student Counci I spon­ new changes at Captain Shreve. possessing tobacco on any school sored many intermural sports campus or school bus. activities throughout the year. Probably the newest change at A new diploma variation was They were also in charge of the CS was the ruling passed by the adopted which will now award an canned food drive, blood donor school board which required "Honors with Excellence" drive, and the Easter Seal drive. high school students in Caddo diploma to graduating seniors Also Student Council Week Parish to start classes an hour who have a more difficult brought with it speakers, earlier than and in the previous curriculum. many spirited activities. year. This program did allow The drama department put in It was also a year for such students who took six classes to three talent-packed plays which memorable events as Showboat leave school at 2:15 . dealt with such topics as drug '79, Sadie Hawkins, Captain home­ Shreve was one of the addicts, Saint Bernadette, and coming, and the prom. area schools that became in­ a dance marathon. 1ndeed the past year volved in at the EXCEL program. Woman's iib came to Shreve Captain Shreve is one This that will program was designed to when senior Nancy Brinkley was definitely be remembered.

l t'''''"··'· THE THREE TOP GRADUATES of the 1979 Captain Shreve senior class, with 4.0 grade averages, are (from left to right), TIE Sally Jo Cunningham, Andy ( Freeman and Lynn Warren. Three named top graduates by Karen Coe squad. Sally Jo Cunningham, Andy In her sophomore year, she Freeman, and Lynn Warren, joined the Z-club, was vice­ are the top graduates in the 1979 president of the sophomore senior class, according to Mrs. class and other activities. In her Inez Franz, senior counselor. junior year, she was also in­ IITEBPBIS Cunningham is an active volved in many Shreve member of the rifle team·, activities. concert band, and many other Shreve activities. And earlier Volume XI Shreveport, La., May 16, 1979 Number 10 this year, she was a National Ceremonies planned Merit Semifinalist. 388 Shreve Seniors will take In her freshman year, Cun­ part in graduation ceremonies ningham was a member of the to be held Thursday, May 24 , Students Rifle Team honored at banquet and a superior cadet. at 7:30 p.m. in the Hirsch Calendar In her by Amy Brossette Along with the costume sophomore year, she Memorial Youth Center. joined the Latin Members of the CS Drama awards were those for the Club, won the Sally Jo Cunningham, Andy most Daughters Club participated in the club's talented Dramatic students. of American Freeman , Lynn Warren , and May Revolution Award , annual banquet, which was held Receiving the award for Best and won Hersey Jones will address those letters in the band and Tuesday, May 1, in the Hilton Actor was Ricky Clark, while 16 Senior tests begin the rifle who are present at the team. In her junior Inn in Bossier City. Best Actress was a tie between 17 Senior tests end year, she Graduation ceremonies, followed joined the Special Forces Club members showed up in Dina Bennett and Cara Derrick. 20 Baccalaureate Club, by the presentation of diplomas (3:30p.m.) and was a member of various costumes, ranging from Receiving the awards for Bes the "A" by Stanley Powell, principal. t Hirsch Coliseum Varsity Rifle Team. a set of twins to a package of Supporting Actor and Actress Three students, Sally Jo 22 Black Studies Andy Freeman Marlboro cigarettes. The awards were Robert Diamond Meeting is also an active Cunningham , Andy Freeman, and student for best costumes were as Marilyn Ligon, respectively. 24 Graduation (7:30p.m.) at Shreve. In his fresh­ and Lynn Warren, will graduate man year, Freeman follows: Best Pair-Marilyn The award for Best Crew Hirsch Coliseum was in the with a 4.0 grade average Junior National Horior Ligon and Jeannie Linam , who member went to Lama Pugh Society intitling them to wear the Gold , 25 Registration for ACT closes and won the Science portrayed a firehydrant and a while that of Favorite Boy was a Award Stole. Green and gold cords 31 School dismissed for most outstanding science dog; Best Single-Scott Green, tie between Joe Bailey and will be worn by twenty-nine June student. In his sophomore who appeared as the Jolly Geen Danny Tims. The award for students, signifying their grade year, he placed Giant; Runner-up Pair- Robert Favorite Girl was given to Dina 1 Non-teaching day first receiving average of 3.5-3.99. Sixty-three the Leadership Diamond and Catherine Watts, Bennett. In the Best Newcoming 2 SAT Award on the students, to signify their grade test day East who were costumed as a gang­ Crew Member and Best Chorus Ridge Swim Team. And average of 3.0-3.49, will be 6 Summer school begins in his ster and his girlfriend; and areas , the awards were given junior year, he was a wearing green and white cords First session of drivers member runner-up Single-Meredith to Rachel Wilcox and Diane of the track team. at Graduation. education begins Lynn Lynes, who demonstrated her Bennett, respectively. The Best Warren is presently Captain Shreve 's Baccalau- the service 1 talent as a package of Marlboro Newcoming Performer was John 23 ACT test day. chairman of the reate services will be held Z-club, president cigarettes, disigned by Elizabeth David Horning, while Future of the senior May 20 at 3:00p.m. in the Hirsch class, and a commander Reeder. Professional was given to Cara in pep Memorial Youth Center. Derrick. The Best International Thespian Society . The seniors Honors ... Honors Correction receiving those awards were . . . Honors ... Honors the following: Ricky Clark, Orchestra receives 1n the March 22 issue of the Michele Aura, Joe Bailey , Norma award Enterprise For the first time in gets All-American Enterprise, a chart showing test Gullick, Jeannie Linam , Monika the history of Captain Shreve, the orchestra The Enterprise was recently designated an score results of Captain Shreve Moss, Charles Rhodes returned from the State , and Music Festival All-American or "superior" newspaper for the juniors, on the State Math Peggy Waddell. with a sweepstakes award, the highest award given. first semester by the National Scholastic Press Assessment, showed Caddo as Some other members of the Captain Shreve was the only high school in the Association (NSPA). ranking higher than Captain Drama Club came as a nun state to receive this award. On Shreve, when actually , Captain (Tricia Curtis), an angel (Sponsor May 2, fifteen orchestra students traveled To be eligible for an All-American rating, Louisiana Shreve should have been shown Maleda McKellar), and Anthony Tech University in Ruston to compete the newspaper received the highest first class ranking higher than Caddo and and Cleopatra (John David aganist the other four high school orchestras that rating possible and the required four out of five the state average. Horning and Libby Andress). qualified at the distrist level . Captain Shreve marks or distinction in coverage and content, received the sweepstakes award at district com­ writing and editing, editorial leadership, and petition and was the only high school that physical appearance. qualified for state competition at the district The publication level iri North Louisiana. was also awarded a superior rating for the first semester by the Southern Jones gets Mike Mark Award Interscholastic Press Association. Hersey Jones was recently awarded first Mike Mark Award , given to an outstanding senior Teacher receives scholarship who has excelled in school leadership , sports, and community-sponsored events. Mrs. Judy Langley, a CS The award is in honor of Mark, a 1971 English teacher, received a graduate of Shreve who was president of the scholarship from The Council Student Council. That same year he received the of Development French in Athlete of the Year Award for the City of Louisiana (CODOFIL) to study Shreveport. He later graduated from the Air the language and customs of Force Academy and joined the service. the French people while living in Mark was killed in an aircraft accident during France this summer. a mission from Bitburg Air Forcr Base while It is a two-year program established to help stationed in Germany. teachers learn French conversationally. Mrs. Student Langley who was part of the program in 1976 to attend seminar will fly to France during the month of July and Leechia Jacobs, editor-in-chief of The attend many short classes on the French language Enterprise next year, has been accepted to attend and take some short trips to surrounding NEW PEP SQUAD OFFICERS for the 1979-80 school year are the journalism · division of the National High countries such as Italy. Also while there, she (from left to right, seated) Anna Latham, captain; Dixie Olm­ School Institute, a workshop for high school plans to visit cities such as Venice in which stead, co-commander; (standing) Bev Crooms, admiral; and journalists at Northwestern University in Evans­ several books that she has read in her Novels Janet Jlmes, commander. ton, Illinois, July 1- August 4. class are set . When asked why she re-applied THE DRUM CORP COMMANDERS will be for the Laura LeBlanc In addition to many laboratory sessions on scholarship, Mrs. Langley replied, and Karen Purdy. Other drum corp "I wanted members will include news feature, and editorial writing, the program some excitement, and Europe Deidra Bradford, Linda Smith, is exciting." She Karen Moss, Sharon Freeman, includes instruction on writing news for radio and added that the trip would Susan Mclntrye, Debra Storment, help her in teaching Karen Show, Linda Lyons television , photography, pub I ic relations, film her English classes by and seeing places she had Erica Marx. clinics, field trips, and recreation . read about . Page Two The Enterprise May 16, 1979 New attendance policy CS Logic by Rod Spence "To draft or not to draft, needs revisions Made that is the question" . These are a few memorable words Teachers reaction across the parish in general , indicates that the that are now ringing through our new attendance policy adopted by the Caddo Parish School Board on nation 's capitol. Students who Feb . 7 and revealed to the students more than a month later, has will graduate in two years may been causing many attendance and tardy problems. find themselves serving in the On the average, 4,800 students are absent from Caddo Parish armed forces. This goes for both Schools each day and approximately 1 ,500 of these are absent in males and females . Caddo high schools alone, averaging about ten percent from each high school. Many of Shreve's students The policy which was established to alleviate this problem , have forgotten the meaning of states that a student must be present a minimum of 70 days per the word patriotism . If the draft semester to be eligible to received credit for course taken , allowing law is passed , many students will 20 days for absences . have to evaluate their own Has this new attendance pol icy he I ped the situation any at meanings of patriotism and their Shreve? Definitely not, and many CS teachers believe tha the duty to their country. Although situation has gotten worse. In the past months, there were they won 't serve for a long time, so many tardies during the first period that the system of signing the tnese " lucKy " students will be late sheet was done away with altogether because of the continuous deciding whether to go in the traffic in and out of the office during first period . Army or to take a vacation to Under the new system , the students are no longer turned in Canada. after 5 tardies, then 10 tardies, but the tardies are merely computed to absences , each three tardies counting as one absence . Most high school students Even though three tardies is equivalent to one absence, a develop a sense of patriotism student could easily be throughout their educational tardy 60 days with no absences, and still pass "You know those little cars get good gas mileage. " the course career . As children grow and . The new regulation has left a ve ry large leeway and has "Yea, but who cares. There's not a gas shortage!" probably encouraged skipping more than anything else, simply learn and they often find • because a student knows that he can be absent a maximum of 20 themselves depending on one days and still pass the class. of their friends or a member of Hasn't the policy done nothing but encourage absences and their faimly. It is during the high tardies? We think that it has, and if something is not done soon , school years that student learns c at least by the beginning of the next school year, the situation could letters to the editor most of the information about our very well be worse next year. country and should develop a sense of pride in our Capitalistic society . Teachers and faculty Student opinions are revealed should try to instill a sense of patriotism or pride to make Grades Dear Editor: students better citizens. to the educational be abilities weigh ted of to­ I am writing this letter per­ day's youth. I did not learn how taining to the new EXCEL they were going to do any of Here are a few definitions of program at Captain Shreve. this. what type of student you may due to new regulations I feel that we as students, have be when it comes to loyalty to a right to know exactly what this In the halls at school there your country. 1 )Deserter-one Next year, grades will be weighted in the different phases, program is. In the past we have are • Join EXCEL • posters every who enjoys sweets, chocolates, due to the new policy passed by the Caddo Parish School Board , and had an EXCEL assembly at where. How do you join the Sahara desert, or leaves the in the eyes of many students, this change is very late in coming . school in which two men were EXCEL? When did they say any­ military AWOL for personal reasons or Before this policy was put into affect, grades for all four phases supposed to tell us what EXCEL thing about that? The only thing out of spite. 2)Draft dodger- same were worth the same number of points. For example, an" A " in Phase was all about. I left that I have learned is that a lady as the ' deserter' except this person favors 1 was worth the same number assembly enlightened about from EXCEL will be at school of points (4) as a Phase 4 " A ". With the dodging drafts of wind or drafts new policy, and "A" in the Enriched Phase will be worth 5 points, an pantie raids, gross things everyday, calling parents about to do in movie theatres, new absences and tardies:- After a of paper. 3)War monger - one "A" in the General Phase will be worth 4 points, and an "A " in the who deals war in three ways: Basic Phase will be worth 3 points. In this system , an " A " in the techniques in which to give student misses two consecutive student teachers a hard time, days, his parents will be called , after finding out his girlfriend is Basic Phase is the equivalent to a "C" in an Enriched Phase dating anther guy behind his class . Isn't this a little better? and how hard life is , working in that's all. Why are we students the cotton fields. In other words, being kept in the dark about this? back; playing a game of cards Although the old system was distressing to many Phase 4 where two cards match I learned nothing about the I think we, as students should and students, it is especially so to those Phase 4 seniors. Some Phase the highest fourth card wins the 4 seniors, for example have been ranked lower in their class than EXCEL program except that it know every aspect of this pro­ is supposed to improve gram. What it's doing and what battle; or the person or persons senior in Phases 1, 2, and 3. This is distressing to many seniors as who pressures a government it well should be . After all, there is a large difference in graduating attendance, heighten student it's going to do. Let's get some ' initiative to learn , and improve answers. into conflict with another country 20th in the class and graduating 200th . or enjoys the field of combat In addition to lowering the rank of seniors in their class , the old where men die continuously. grading system has caused ·many transcripts to look better or worse 4)Patriot- one who loves his than they actually are. Since Caddo Parish is one of few school Dear Editor: this service extended to twenty­ country. Which one are you? Is systems to use this type phasal system, the notations telling which A problem that requires four hours. Captain Shreve helping you "Phase• a student was in means little to many colleges, and even attention in Shreveport recently make up your decision? less to most employers. caught my eye, I am aware that And finally, I think a suicide Who knows, life in some faraway The Caddo Parish School Board has finally resolved to help our city does not have many free service is desperately needed. jungle may appeal to you. those students who find themselves caught up in this aspect of the old problem solving facilities. In If teenagers would be willing to system , but there are stil.l many students who it is too late to help. my opinion, these are very donate a little time as volunteers. Since this is my last column, important. We have only two I believe countless lives could be I will say: "stick to the good luck, free family counseling services saved or helped. If even one life forget common yarns, nannu and one child abuse center. Even were saved it would all be worth nannu , farwell to arms." Well ... these are not widely publicized it. so much for logic (Ernest Hem­ so how are people to know of Name withheld upon request ingway). their existence? It would be very good for our city to have a By Colin Campbell runaway house or hotline. This , could possibly save so many lives which come to a tragic and because of neglection or no The advent of vacation a pair of high top tennis shoes. place to go. always seems to be highly mixed Even worse than being nibbled blessing . Of course it is ex­ to death is the ever-present task tremely pleasant to think of We do have Open Ear, but of lawn mowing under a scorch­ their hours are limited severely. three full months available for ing sun that would have brought unlimited goofing off , but there And since no one has problems Lawrence of Arabia to his knees . just on an eight are drawbacks. Instead of a to twelve My old travel companions­ basis , it would be great to have beautiful golden tan, you'll nausea and vomiting, will be probably spend many hours back for our annual vacation trip. and tubes of ointment trying to Anyone who has bouts of motion EITEBPBISE Dear Editor: even out the Sunburn of the sickness knows the agony of I feel like the faculty shows Century. Our old friend, the state trying to appreciate mountain it's mistrust in the student bird of Louisiana (otherwise scenery and keeping a baggie body by the use of security ready at known as the mosquito) will the same time. guards. The security guards are The Captain Shreve Enterprise is edited and circulated I guess I should try to think be even more numerous and stationed at parking lots in the monthly during each school year by students at Captain famished this more about the good points of summer. Once school throughout the day, Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreve­ more we'll experience summer vacation- sleeping that including lunch. port, Louisiana, 71105. Cost per issue is 25 cents. Subscrip­ unforgetable sensation of having late, swimming, and not having Students are not allowed to tion is avai Iable upon request to the Enterprise staff. a bite on the top of the foot to worry about the deadline for leave for I u nch. When they suddenly flare up for attention this column! Have a good Leechia Jacobs Editor-in-Chief leave, security guards take them after we've laced up and tied summer. Amy Brossette News Editor (School) to the office where they usually Lisa Rothell . Feature Editor are suspended. Layna Cook News Editor (Outside School) Buck Billings Entertainment Editor John Montelepre, Jr. 303 E. Kings HWY. One student went to their Phone 318/868-3237 Across From T.V. 3 Nancy Futrell Sports Editor car to get a book for the next Kenneth Myers Assistant Sports Editor class and was taken to the office MarK McCrocKlin, Mark Brelsford . . . Photographers by the security guard. She went Pat Bertinelli Graphics Artist through a big hassle in the office Christy Jones Business Manager and was Leon's eventually suspended Nikki Saxon Advertising Manager for two days. News Writers: Jerry Daughtery, Dan Spivey, Vicky This is unfair to the student Nettles, Karen Coe TURKEYS body and shows the mistrust of Feature Entertainment writers: Missy Falbaum, Randy the faculty . The security guards Carrier. H.AMS should no longer be used Business Staff Lucretia Gandy, Jill Booker because students may become Advisor Mrs. Gaye Gannon hostile. Mary Valentine May 16, 19i'9 Th.e Enterprise· Page Three r News Briefs 4-H CLUB RECEIVES AWARD BSA HONORS OUTSTANDING MEMBERS Several 4-H Club members received awards during the Black Studies new officers were installed and outstanding Parish-Wide 4-H Club Annual Awards Night which was held members were honored at an annual honors program and in­ May 3, at 6:30p.m. , in the CS auditorium . stallation held May 8. Students receiving awards at the ceremony were the Curtis Holmes, president; Verett Mims, vice-president; following : Janie Black-first place, birds; Anna Jacobs-first Va~deline Williams, secretary; Sharon Freeman , parliamen­ place , home environment , and second place , good grooming ; tanan; and Danny Holmes, sergeant-at-arms, were installed and Carol Fleeming-first place , photogra~hy . In addition to as· next year's officers by Mrs. Barbara Hamilton , CS science these awards, Joni Patton received a trophy for having the best teacher. 4-H record book , and the club received a first place trophy for Among these honored having the best club meetings. were Curtis Holmes, who received the most outstanding Black Studies member award. Mrs. INTERACT OFFICERS INSTALLED C. Williams made the presentation. The most outstanding junior senior Black Studies Interact installed new members, inducted new officers, members award, selected on the basis of academics, were and planned the annual Interact-Key Club Formal at a recent given to Verrett Mims and Hersey club meeting . Jones respectively, by Mrs. Evelyn Valore, librarian . Awards alas went New members for 1979-80 are the following: Junior-JOhn to those seniors who are gratuating with a 3.0 average or above Staples; sophomores-Keith Waddell ; Chris Fess , and Barry . Greenberg ; and freshman-Harry Kline. New executive Z-CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS board officers are : John Holloway , president; Clyde Dornier, Z-Ciub planned activities, elected officers and installed vice-president; Cary. Evanoff , secretary; Brian McNeil , new members, for 1979-80 at a recent meeting. treasurer, Mark Priddy , senior board member ; and Charles New officers are the following: Anna Latham , president; Cupp, junior board member . Cherry Dunn , vice-president ; Dixie Olmstead , secre!ary; The annual Interact-Key Club formal was held Saturday , Amanda Ph illeps, treasurer; Stephanie Fess, senior board May 12, in the Jackson Square Swim and Tennis Clubhouse. member; Pattie Harrison , junior board member; Bev Crooms, STAFF MEMBERS ANNOUNCED service chairman. Z-Ciub plans to participate in the Cystic Fibrosis According to Mrs. Judy Horne, sponsor of the Football Ad Bike­ a-than May 26 , and recently helped with an - Staff, an orientation meeting was held recently at which time area Cancer Drive. LATIN CLUB PLANS new members for the Football Ad Staff were announced . ACTIVITIES Latin Club members will hold The new members of the staff are the following: Kathy their annual banquet Tuesday, May 22 at Smith's C:oss Lake Inn , according Bamburg , Laura Ehrhardt , Carrie Falter, Tanya Gandy , Captain Shreve sophomore to the club consul , Tom Buckner. Janice Holcomb, Debbie Jorstad , Nancy Lodestro, Cara Milner, Donna Day at a French Club car The club , sponsored by Mrs. Sheri Yerger, is planning Valarie Pickens, Donna Sanderson , Karen Snow , Sharon wash held recently to raise an end-of-the-year outing , when they will visit Spillers, Deborah Tompkins, Cindy Waite, Felisa money for club activities the Holley LaKe Wheeler, and next Ranch in East Texas on May Christy Wilburn . year. 25-26 . The trip will be "for fun and recreation " Buckner stated.

AIR FORCE RESERVE .. . AGREAT WAY TO SERVE. Page Four The Enterprise May 16, 1979 Cadets honored at annual ROTC ceremony by ~e~ry Daugherty Beverly Allen, Antrony Company commanded by Junior ROTC held its annual Matthews, Tim Patton, Charles Cadet Captain Charles Shelby. awards ceremony May 8, to Shelby, David Simmons, and The First Platoon, of "A" Com­ ' "recognize Junior ROTC John Trigg were presented the pany commanded by Cadet students who have excelled in Senior Army Instructor Awards Lieutenant Ivory Mosley, was the military and academic areas," by Sergeant Major 'Henry J. Best Overall Platoon. The Best according to Sergeant Major Chaisson. The Outstanding Overall Squad went to the third Henry J. Chaisson. Company Commander Award Squad, First Platoon, of "A" Four students, Tom Buckner, was presented to Talben Pope, Company commanded by Staff Clyde Darn ier, Ted Henderson, Platoon Leader to Frederick Sergeant Jeff Busey. The Best and Charles Marsden, received Jackson and Platoon Sergeant Marching Unit went to the "C" the Superior Cadet Decoration to William Cunningham. The Company commanded by Award which was presented Outstanding Squad Leader and Cadet Captain Charles Marsden. by Stanley Powell, principal. Doug Pease Memorial Award The Galvez and Bon Chasse was presented to Jeff Busey. Anna Jacobs and Nanette Chapters of the Sons and Mrs. Julia M. Stuart awarded Plater were awarded trophies Daughters of the American Nancy Brinkley, Ted Henderson, for placing first in the Holiday Revolution Bronze Medals were Anna Jacobs, Leechia Jacobs, In Dixie drill competition. Also presented to Sally Jo Cunning­ Morris Lewis, and Ivory Mosley in Holiday Inn Dixie, the Junior ham and William- Cunningham with the Junior ROTC Parent's ROTC placed second in for academic and military Club Best Dressed Cadet orienteering and third in Rifle achievements. For military and Awards. Team. And David Smith re­ scholastic and mi I itary The Overall Best Company ceived first place in individual excellence, Whit Conway and for the school year given to "A" orienteering activities_. David Smith received the American Legion Lowe-Mac­ Farlene Post #14 Bronze Medals. Captain Robert A. Jahnke pre­ sented Nancy Brinkley with the Reserve Officers' Association PRINCIPAL STANLEY POWELL presents the Superior Cadet Outstanding Cadet Medal and Decoration Award to (from left to right) Tom Buckner, Charles Greg Rewis and Nanette Plater Marsden, Clyde Dornier and Ted Henderson. with the Best Drilled Cadet Awards. Decisions may affect seniors by Missy Falbaum end of school. Yet for the major worry of CS seniors is Since the end of the 1978-79 graduating seniors it will put an the problem of money. Several school year is quickly approach­ end to their memorable high students found out that must ing everyone is excited about the school days, and mark a begin­ now try to find a job to help ning for new problems and meet the rising college costs. decisions that they will soon When asked if they had any NHS instfllls face . regrets about furthering their A group of Captain Shreve education instead of going out seniors were asked in a recent into the job world, many com­ forty-one questionnaire if they felt secure mented that they needed a about their parents making college edcuation in order to get TWELVE JUNIORS have been elected to serve as Pelican Forty-one CS students met the many decision that affected a "decent" job in the future. State delegates In Baton Rouge during August. requirements necessary to be them and were also asked Others said that college life with High School students from all over Louisiana att! .nd Pel inducted into the CS chapter if they were completely Inde­ its challenges and demands was State, where they learn how their governement works by select­ of the National Honor Society, pendent of their parents. Most something they have always ing officials and forming their own government. sponsored by Jo Amy Wynn , of them responded by saying looked forward to. Additional Representatives of Girls' State are (from left to right) CS teacher. that they were ready to make comments were that a higher Dina Bennett, Anna Latham, Janet Jimes, Becky Reeves These requirements state that more decisions by themselves education is a privilege and can and Vicki Adams. Boys' State representatives are John Hollo­ a student must have a minimum but couldn't really be completely only be an asset to them later on way, Troy Fore, Craig Prothro, Clyde Dornier, Curtis Holmes, of fourteen points, coming from independent since their parents in their lives. A very few said Michael Aura and Edward Cloyd. grade average, in school parents were tne ones who that they had any regrets about organizations and extra- were actually supporting them. furthering their education, only curricular activities. Students Others added that they enjoy that they were afraid that they in the National Honor Society making decisions because wouldn't study since there would must be members of at least two it make them more responsible. be no one there to make them. Chapman's Nursery & Landscaping clubs, have a grade point aver­ Seniors may experience Not being able to depend on age of 3.30, and pass a screening different kinds of pressures and anyone else but themselves, "30 Years Making 1 hings Grow" by members of the faculty and tensions now that they are almost learning to live on a strict 9045 East Kings Highway administration. While in the out of their own. Since all of the budget, and missing the security National Honor Society, a students polled were planning to of home, are the perplexities that student must maintain a 3.0 attend college , they felt a certain seniors are coming across. grade average. amount of tension was being But all in all, the graduating The induction of new members placed on them to do well, mainly class of 1979 seems to know what took place on May 7 at 7:30 because their parents are paying they want out of I ife and their p.m. in the CS auditorium. New for their education . Another plans for the future. members installed were: Becky Allen, Michael Aura, Students! Christopher Baldwin, Jill M ODE L R AILROADI N G E XCLUSIVELY Bennett, Amy Brossette, Tracy Burch, Karen Carr, Beth conraa, Whit Conway, Genie Correll, Come over to first Bill Crenshaw, Bev Crooms, Jim Davis, Carolyn De Novo, Clyde Cook's Collecto•·s Co•·ne•·, Inc. Dornier, Rusty Downey, Alan We have Downs, Cary Evanoff, Jeremy 440 2 YOURE E DRIVE AT P E NN S Y L V A NI A Gray, Craig Hammett, Lynn SHREVEPORT. LOUIS I ANA 7'105 Harbour, Nell Harvi II , John ,. a Gift Holloway, Curtis Holmes, Leechia Jacobs, Paul Johnson, LLEWELLYN D COOK Debbie Jorstad ,. Roy Layne, PHONE 865-7632 for you Anna Latham , Earl Lindanger, Verett Mims, Elise Moentmann, Karen Purdy, Becky Reeves, Susan Schubarth, James Stamper, David Stevens , Phillip

, Moody Blues, Spheer unique by Randy Carrier performed at Hirsch. An im­ Tuesday night, The Moody portant add it ion to the Moody Blues put on a unique and well­ Blues' perforance was key­ crafted concert at the Hirsch boardist Patrick Moraz, who has Memorial Coliseum. Their played with the group Yes in the unannounced lead act, Jimmy past and has also pursued a solo Spheres, gave a great one-man career. His fantastic display of exhibition of acoustic guitar­ keyboard playing contributed manship and his clear merodic greatly to the overall sound of VOice was a welcome relief from the Moody Blues. The highlight the ear shattering music usually of the show, of course, was the Moody's rend it ion of the classic I reviews . . . "Nights In White Satin". All I Deer Hunter deserves award in all , it was a concert of a quality seldom by Randy Carrier from seen in Shreveport, well the POW camp and returns worth uFO' s Iat est The seeing. van H a len lJ Deer Hunter, pre~ently home a double am~utee .. Mike by Randy Carrier playing at Quail Qreek Cmema returns home to ftnd htmself by Buck Billings On their newest live release, and Southpark Mall, a winner of almost a stranger in the town Well, Van Halen has five Strangers In the Night, UFO has done it Academy Awards including he left a few years before. As Nelson entertains again. The four member once again produced an ex­ group best picture and best actor, Mike adjusts to civilian life, consisting of David he by Lisa Rothell exceptional album. Strangers In Lee Roth­ involves three steel workers from discovers by way of Steve vocals, Edward Van that From the · time he took the the Night is there second live Halen­ Pennsylvania and the changes Nicky is alive in Vietnam Guitar, Alex Van Halen- , after Hirsch Coliseum stage Sunday release to date, the first one drums, that are caused by their involve- he had been separated and Michael Anthony from April 29 it was obvious that lacking good producing, does not - bass ment in the Vietnam War. · Mike and Steve long guitar, have put together before. Willie Nelson had the audience's equal up to this new one. another Robert De Niro portrays Mike The war is nearing superb album its end when attention. Vocalist f?hil Mogg, keyboardist to match there a tough, forceful , leader who Mike returns first, to find Nicky and The crowd cheered anrl Paul Raymound, bassiest simply titled Van Halen. has a strange hidden side of his Pete bring him back to America. applauded as Nelson began his Way, Drummer Andy Durnam, David Lee Roth does some character. Mike is the central fantastic singing set with "Whiskey River• and and guitarist Michael Shenker, on all the songs figure of the group of friends he The ending of The Deer but this true for the next 2112 hours Nelson who quit soon after the release vocal ability comes goes to war with. Nicky, Mike's Hunter has a strange, ironic through on the sang over three dozen songs of this album, make up UFO. groups version best friend , depends on Mike tone and gives a strange of the Linda Ronstadt' including, "Good Hearted Shenker, who gives a fantastic song for advice during the hunts, and Americanistic mood to the "You're No Good". Woman," and "Mamas Don't display of lead guitar work later trusts his life with him as movie. Robert De Niro's on Edward Van Halen does Let Your Babies Grow Up to such numbers as "Lights some they face execution by Russian portrayal of Mike is certainly Out", real nice guitar playing Be Cowboys", as the crowd of and "Rock Bottom" presents on the Roulette in a prisoner-of-wary worthy of his Academy Award. the whole album but one of the best over 7,000, clapped , stomped, question: Will UFO be the camp. Russian Roulette plays The entire cast is fantastic, each same pieces of guitar playing is on and sometimes even sang along. without him? At the a major role in the change of person filling their role superbly. present the acoustic solo on the song Leon Russell , who was oilled time, UFO has been working Nicky's character. Deer Hunter is Rated on "Spanish Fly" . R due to with Nelson, also had his a new studio ablum with Steve, the third of the trio some strong language new The group is rounded off with and a few moments of applause but the guitarist, Marty is seriously injured in the escape bloody scenes.) Chapman, the drumming of Alex Van Halen show belonged to Nelson. who has played with them and the bass guitar playing of oftime in the past , and should M ichaeiAnthony. These two have the album released in the sound good together keeping Prom inflation early summer. hits CS ·Students the group in rhythm. They come by Lisa Rothell for the occasion through well on the song rather than -could run between $5 and $10. "Light Inflation is the number one worry about Up the Sky". All in all the the cost. Some The girl who attends the prom album top!c in daily newspapers across students attended is worth what you pay for the following usually spends a bundle too. it. America. People are screaming restaurants and estimated their Even about higher prices. This rise total costs though the large amount including tips: of money in prices not only affects adults Brocatos-$20 spent on that one night makes but it also affects the average Firenze's-$40 the prom sound like an adventure teenager. Prom '79 is proof Smiths-$20 for only the very by Randy Carrier rich, of this. Steak there is hope in sight. & Lobster-$15 Making Todd Rundgren's latest the prom semi-formal may in release, Back To The Bars, A Even thougn this year's prom the future relieve the Then there are other . costs pressure of some live album, is by far one of the was semi-formal , the majority who would not to add to the total bill: tickets think about going KOKA best new of 1979. It of males still wore tuxedoes. because they at $5, pictures at $5, and if the could not 1. Reunited-Peaches and is a two album live set of Rund­ These tux~s come in assorted afford a tuxedo or a Herb couple goes to breakfast that formal dress. 2. Nights-G.Q. gren's early 70's recordings from styles and colors. According to 3. Love Ballad-George Benson such albums as A Wizard/ A local tuexdo rental shops, the 4. Hot Number-Foxy True Star, Something I Anything, average tux costs from $18-$40. 5. You Can't Change That- and Runt: The Ballad of Todd This is- excluding shoes which Radio Rundgren. Included on the disc are an extra $4-$5. 6. Shake Your Body-Jackson are live versions of his early hits, B & B - $36-$38 7. In The Mood-Davis "Hello It's Me", and "I Saw The Charski 's - $18-$31 .50 Peacocks 8. Feel That You're Feeling­ Light. • During "Hello It's Me", - $27.50 Mays Printing Co. Maze the last song on the album, Squires- $28-$40. Rundgren is 9. Stand By-Natalie Cole joined by Daryll Hall and Jonn Then there's the cost 10. Knock On Wood-Aimee oats, Rick of Derringer, dinner, which may 1801 ANNA Stuart. and . range any­ where from $15 to $45, depend­ KROK Throughout the ing on the restaurant. Most 221-6555 1. Parallel Lines (Biondie) di~c. Rundgren displays exceptional keyboard, couples are more concerned 2. Blondes Have More Fun lead, and acoustic guitar that the restaurant is appropriate (Rod Stewart) playing. 3. Briefcase Full of Blues (Blues Bros.) 4. Minute by Minute (Doobie Bros.) 5. 52nd Street (Billy Joel) 6. Spirits Have Flown (Bee IBeallsl Gees) 7. For Goodness Sake (James EASTGATE ONLY! Brown) 8. Bustin' Out of L Seven JR. ACTIVE (Rick James) SPORTSWEAR 9. George Harrison (George BY WRANGLER Harrison) 10. Three Hearts () Sizzling Terry Tee's and Jog shorts by Wrangler. Poly I cotton to get you set Compliments of for a swell summer, junior sizes S,M ,L , at Beall's!!! Have a Great Summer. Butts Sales Good Luck SENIORS of 79! and Service Co. We specialize in:

• Senior Portraits • Portfolios • Proms • Groups • Weddings • Team Pictures @) McDowell Reolt..- 2746 Mackey Lane Shreveport ROBERT E. McDOWELL 814 Commercial Bank Bldg . Shreveport, La. 71101 687-8777

Oil- Real Estate Page Six The Enterprise May 16, 1979 Girls dominate for sixth year by Nancy Futrell Burleigh! of Morgan City, Winning the Louisiana Quad-A 7-6, 6-3. In the semis, however, State Championship Title in he lost a hard-fought match to tennis for some teams is a dream the tourney's number two seed , which may never come true Corey Clarke of Bonnabel , 6-2, at least not while the Captain 4-6, 6-4 . Shreve girls team keeps claiming In the boys ' doubles, the such victories as they have for Shreve pair of Doug Hedges and the past six years . The Shreve Rob Feron reached the semi­ girls crushed the rest of the finals before falling to Bonnabel, field on their way to a sixth 6-1 , 7-5. Shreve 's number two, straight state title . team , Luke Gilpin and Jimmy For the second year in a row Graves, lost in an earlier it was Stephanie Fess and Lauren round. Cotter in the finals of the girls' Shreve swept both the girls' singles, but it was Stephanie doubles and mixed doubles. The Fess who came out on top this team of Lillian Galloway and year. Fess who beat her team­ Pattie Harrison went three mate for the regional title just sets to defeat Karen and Ann a week before had a tougher road Stenhouse of Broadmoor, 6-4 , ~r · tolthe finals this time. Fess had 3-6 , 7-5 , for the state title. f\. to fight off a consistent Mary Gators Sweep Mixed Doubles Boggs of Byrd , 6-2 , 3-6, 6-3, An all-Shreve final set the in her semi-final match. Cotter stage for the mixed doubles. The Gators' number one team , won her semi-final easily over A SMILING COACH LEE HEDGES watches the state tennis Tammie Kelley and Joe Marshall Airline's Leanne Johnson , matches with former Shreve and LSU standout, Kay McDaniel, out Shreves ' number two 6-0, 6-1 . edged who Is now on the pro circuit. Stephanie Fess, who holds team of Chris Fess and Evelyn the number one ranking in the Williams, 6-7 , 6-3 , 7-5 . "We South, played cautiously in her played the best we could . They Stephanie Fess match with Lauren , Neither one were just better," says F ess of A determined a floater In her win over made spectacular shots. It was their loss. Marshall smashes just a matter of who missed first. and Kelley , the fourth seeded lauren Cotter. Boys place second team , upset the top seeds , were strong teams while in the The Gator boys ' team narrowly Growanni Gorne, and Denise boys field, it was Rummel and missed a state championship Olver ofSiiddell to reach the Bonnabel. . Two points separated finals. The duo of Fess and victory The tournament was plaqued the top three teams . Rummel Williams surprised everone by with rain much of Friday, but and Bonnabel tied for first with crushing third seeded Lake Charles, 6-2 , 6-3 , in the quarters it still got underway. The rain 21 points while the CS boys didn't seem to affect the Shreve placed second with 10 points. and then making a spectacular comeback in the third set to players, not in the outcome Lacy Williams, returning to anyway. action after a layoff due to a knock off their semi-final knee injury, ran into the tourna­ opponent , second seeded "Helene McCarter, tourna­ ment's top seed, Tim Siegal of Broadmoor , 1-6, 6-1,6-4. ment director, did a good job Metarie in his semi-final match The Shreve netters swept getting the matches in, " said and was defeated, 6-3 ,6-1. all divisions in the regional Shree mentor Lee Hedges. Pat Harrison, Shreve's meet compiling a total of 43 number two pulled a major upset points. All of the finals were The girls are the champs in the quarter-finals, defeating Shreve intrasquad , so Coach again and with players like Fess , the number three seed, Jack Hedges had nothing to worry Harrison , and company, will about . "It 's kind of enjoyable probably win it again nexy year. to see two of my team members "They've been a good team ," Wrestlers face playing ," says Hedges. says Hedges. It was not, however, that tough season easy at state. The compeition The boys have been gradually was a lot tougher. In the girls building and maybe next year by Nancy Futrell field , Broadmoor and Byrd they'll win a championship, too. Wrestling , the newest addition to Captain Shreve's sports program , has begun spring Defending champ lauren Cotter -practice for their season which Gators upset Bearkats breezed Into the finals, but met the opens next fall. Under the by Pat Booras came to third when the ball Freshman Chris Fess leaves her match In teammate Steph­ of Coach Brown, forty ground to reach a high one. guidance If you attended the CS-Bossier sailed into centerfield. Corey anie Fess. boys have signed up for the game on Friday, April 27 , Costello put the Gators in lead team , five of whom have had at the CS diamond, you would with a long double to centerfield previous wrestling experience. have thought the Gators had just of Bossier ace Matt Ford . Todd Wolfram, a senior, won the district 2-AAAA With the game tied 1-1 , Neal placed fourth in his divison at championship with their 2-1 Carter blooped a single up the the Holiday Inn Dixie tourney. Bearkats . middle to open up the last inning Todd along with Barry Smith , truimph over the and then stole second base . Shreveport Aviation Mike McDonald, and Eric Horton However, the only thing the .After a walk to Charles Marsden, look to be the top competitors Company Gators had to play for was per­ Brig Norwood moved both en the Gator squad . sonal pride as they brought their runners up with a sacrifice. After The CS wrestlers have a hard 1450 Airport Drive, Downtown Airport 1979 season to an end. The game tapped back to the season ahead though, as they Wagnon Shreveport, louisiana 71107 originally started a few weeks mound , Carter dashed to the will face more experienced (318) 221-4391 earlier over at Parkway, but the plate on an ensueing passed ball teams. "The Bossier schools F. A Approved game was suspended in the that shattered the Bearkats started their wrestling programs F . A. approved flight lesson Donald W. Crow botton half of the second inning chances of a district champion­ six years ago," says five and when rain flooded the field. ship; Shreve ended the year 4-13. Coach Brown, "so the com­ petition will be tough." Ronnie Wagnon opened the As for the team's goal: "We bottom of the third with an in­ just hope to compete with other field hit, but was forced at schools, like any other varsity second on an unsuccessful Patrons sport," commented Brown. sacrifice attempt with senior "We should have a respectable Joe Bailey reaching first. Bailey team . " stole second with two outs and Charles R. Henington Wayne Hall - Teresa, Marcy and MEN WOMEN Sara Meg Williams Thousands of Bird's Mom Foreign Accent opportunities for Dr. Jim and Jean Basco high school grads. Lt. Col. l .M. Jones and Family If a pla ce to start IS the next thing on you r Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . mind afte r gradu atton. few employers can match all the op port unittes - and all the '' fnnge beneft ts" McDowell today's Ar my off ers. The Book Inn We have li terally thousands of open;ngs you H and B Cornwell Shaklee might qu aiify for. Opentngs tn vttal ftelds such as Evelyn McCrocklin law enforce ment, medtcine. food servtce, com ­ Alene Simmons muntca ti ons, personnel . admtntstratton. data pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan SPECIALS FOR MAY 21-26 cess tng, and dozens of others Jacobs, Sr . Th e s tarttng pay is $419 a month. Wtth good Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Artist-Title Price LP/Tape . opportunity tor advancement. Rosengrant Th e "fringes" inclu de h9ustng, meals. and medt ­ Ramsey Lewis - Ramsey 4.95/4.99 cal and dental ca re. Plu s 30 days paid vacatton Jerry Webb Family Marie Craig Grover Washington, Jr.- Paradise 4.95/4.99 a yea r togo wh ere you want and do what you want. Gram Parsons- The Early Years , 1963-1965 4.95/NA t y that's Allie Simmons Some wh ere, we have an opportunt Frank Marino and Mahogany Rush -Tales of loo ktng for you Jacob McNamee Leo Club and David Black The Unexpected 4.95-4.99 Call 226-5323 9036 Mansfield Road Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dylan -At Budokan 10 .71/10.71 in Shreveport A .G. Hammett Brainstorm - Funky Entertainment 4.95/4.99 Short Stuff (L.S.) War- The Music Band 4.95/4.99 Join the people who've joined the Army. Charlie Daniels Band- Million Mile Reflections 4.95-4.99 An Eq ual Opp!lr l uni ty Employer May 16, 1979 The EnterJtrise Page Seven Lamb, Ester take second, third to place in state meet by Pat Booras other athlete to come out on The CS track team was repre­ top with a head to head dual sented by four its members in with Lamb this year. the state meet held on the ~SU Another CS entree, triple track with two of our tracksters jumper Dennis Ester took third i n placing , and giving the Gators his event with a leap 45-7 1f2. their total of seven points. This jump was not his best of the year , but it still was good for Richard Lamb took second in three points to the Gators. the javelin as he sent it flying Both Lamb and Ester felt 197.1 feet. Craig Andrus from that the slight drizzle that feel Lake Charles was the winner in throughout the day affected their this event with a throw of 207-7, performances. Hopefully, there as he was only the second man won 't be a wet track at Captain all year to defeat the CS product. Shreve stadium when both track­ Lamb however whipped David sters perform in the Shreveport Grewer of Southwood by about Journal 's Ark-La-Tex Meet of six feet . Brewer was the only Champions today .

Star shotputter, Rose Kondrat, gives it all she ' ~ got at regionals. 1M Golfers place ~ second in state by Nancy Futrell The Captain Shreve golf team , under the direction of Coach Bob Horne, placed second in the state meet in Monroe on April , 26. The Shreve golfers led RICHARD by Curtis Crenshaw placed first LAMB, javelin thrower, and Coach Tommy Powell, discuss in the regional turney at Querbes the situation at the regional qualifying meet, where Lamb placed and looked well on their way to second in an upset. a state title. In Monroe however, things didn't turn out as they planned and by the end of the first round of play Shreve was in fifth place with a combined score of 317 . South Towne Courier This left them ten strokes off the pace of the leader, Lafayette High School. The Gators made a forceful effort in the second round of play which pulled them within one stroke of the new leader and eventual champion , Neville High School of Monroe. Shreve Julie's Place was now in a tie for second with DeLaSalle. A tiebreaker using JEANS & T the score of the team's fifth -SHIRTS THE SHREVE GOLFERS SHOW OFF their second place trophy man gave Captain shreve the won Free Captain Shreve Transfer In state competition recently. Front row, Danny Leslie second place trophy. Shreve's and Curtis with this coupon Crenshaw; back row, Chris Webb and Bart Donnler. Danny Leslie had a 79 to easily (Not pictured, Scott Martin). better the score of DeLaSalle's 9162 Mansfield Rd . _ fifth man. (K·Mart Plaza) 686 6554 The Gators top player was Senior plays roller hockey Curtis Crenshaw with a total score of 154, but it was Shreve's quite a while. consistent play that got it second Senor Sandra Atchley will be The Roadrunners won a silver place. Bart Dornier and Chris traveling with the Northgate medal at the nationals last year, Webb turned in scores of 155, Roadrunners to Houston , Texas, and hope to win a gold this year, with Leslie contributing 160 August 19-25, for a National Atchley said . and Scott Martin a 161 . Roller Hockey Meet. Compliments of Roller Hockey National Finals are held each year and in order for a team to participate, they must win seven out of ten tourn­ ANALYTICAL aments in a season. The season lasts from September to may and LOGGING . INC tournaments are held once a month. Manufactures Analytical According to Atchley, roller ~ ln::.t r·.men tat ion Operating in the hockey is just like ice hockey Free W orld with the Oil Industry except for the fact that it is played on roller skates . Each 1610 Wells Island Roa d 222-4621 Farmers Seafood Co., team has a center, two forwards Inc. , P 0 . Bo x 7467 Shreveport, La . 71107 a guard and a goalie.

Although roller hockey started about ten years ago, it didn't become popular in Shreveport until five years ago . Atchley has been playing four year and plans to continue playing for HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE CLU, CPCU- Agent 4405 Youree Drive

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276 Southfield Road "See me for car, home, life, health and business insurance~' Sue Heller's YOUNG FASHIQrJS Like a good neighbor. ST Sout hf ielri ;.,t Y n ur c r~ State Farm is there. tlumt' Ollu es ~ .u ommq lo n ·11·110·'> Ph or.e ~c" i 1,' Page Eight The Enterprise May 16, 1979

Senior Favorites

Song Just a Song Before I Go- Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Motto I will no follow where the path may lead, but I wlrl go where there Is no path, and I will leave a trail. Colors Green and Gold Flower Traditional yellow rose Favorite Teachers Mrs. Sheri Yerger Mr. Otto Sellers

FRIENDLIEST BEST LOOKING Su Su Palmer and Richard Lamb Kelll Ulmer and Craig Hammett

BEST DRESSED Julie Kroner and Luke Gilpin MOST ATHLETIC WITTIEST Lawrence Khalden and Lauren Cotter Curtis Brice and Danette Faour

MOST TALENTED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ricky Clarke and Carol Halqulst Tom Buckner and Lynn Warren