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Volume XIII Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La. November 17. 1982 Number2

r Quiz Bowl members chosen Charles Morton, Tim Caron, Mark Young, andria, . He is a member of Quill and and Scot Stinson have been selected to repre­ Scroll and enjoys playing basketball and reading . sent Shreve in the annual Quiz Bowl, with Chris General trivia and social studies are his areas of Marrus serving as alternate. expertise. The competition between schools in the Ark­ Scot Stinson, sophomore, maintains active La-Tex area, which will begin at Centenary memberships in the Latin, Spanish, Science, College in early January, consists of the an­ and Computer Clubs . Stinson's specialty is math swering of questions which cover a wide variety and science. of subjects. Shreve Quiz Bowl sponsor Jo Amy Junior Chris Marrus, who serves as alter­ Wynn tries to get a "specialist" in each area nate comes to ::;nreve tnis year from Loyola Prep (math, science, etc.) so that there will be balance. in Shreveport. He enjoys both water and snow Senior Charles Morton, who served as the skiing in addition to being secretary of the French alternate for last year's team, considers history Club. and sports to be his specialty. In addition to "We pick the kids who answer the most enjoying hunting and fishing, Morton says, "I questions," says Wynn referring to the selection like being on winning Quiz Bowl teams:! process. There are three rounds of oral compe­ Mark Young, senior, serves as president of tition in which the person trying out for the the International Thespian Society while main­ team must answer questions similar to those taining active membership in the Interact Club, asked in actual competition. French Club, and Drama Club. He also enjoys In past years, Shreve has fared quite well in playing football and he considers himself "a hip the Quiz Bowl. Last year's team won the entire guy". Young's area of specialization is art, competition, as did the 1979-80 team. In 1980-81, music and literature. Shreve's team advanced to the semi-finals. Some Senior Tim Cron, claiming that he's "a hip of the Quiz Bowl games will be aired by KSLA­ guy, too" is new to Shreve this year from Alex- TV, Shreveport. Ouiz Bowl Quiz Bowl team for 1982 Is kneeling (left to right), Tim Caron, Scot to have decal sale Stinson; standing (left to right) Mark Young, Charles Morton, m by Linda Ledbetter approximately ed Chris Marrus. 30 high school a number of puppet shows on News Editor students hiking in the Titan alcoholism and smoking in the mountain range in Wyoming elementary schools and is re­ Mini-Poll "Mothers Against Drugs" for about nine days. The program sponsible for the wSaying No" (MAD), a division of Odyssey is open to all high school stu­ workshops for junior high House, is sponsoring a decal dents who are drug free. "There school students. wThese work­ Students sale Saturday, Nov. 20, to raise will probably be a fee to defer shops are to teach young people say, 'Prosecute!' funds for the youth program, some of the cost of transporta­ to resist peer pressure, • said (Editor's note: This is the premiere of "Mini-poll", a "Get High On Life. • tion, insurance, and food," Bunce. Drama students from new feature to be run every issue. In this column, student MAD, an organization con­ said Peter Bunce, Director of Centenary College act out situa­ response to a staff-selected question will be published.) sisting of approximately 100 MAD. Students interested can tions that students often find 1. Should people who refuse to register for the be women from the Shreveport earn their fee by working at themselves in, such as, accept­ prosecuted? region and who work in the area fund raisers and scholarships ing a cigarette. After the skit, Seniors Underclassmen of drug prevention in youth, has are available. there is an open session where boys girls boys girls become quite verbal about drug The decal is a white heart the students can share their yes 2 5 12 7 abuse since officially organizing with the red, white, and blue experiences with others and also no 1 4 5 7 in 1981. MAD logo on it. People wishing ask questions. MAD conducts a 2. Should the United States always require registration of The proceeds from the decal to sell the decals pick them up on share group for parents whose 18 year olds for a possible draft? will be used specifically for Saturday morning at the MAD children are involved with Seniors Underclassmen equipment needed in the ex­ office at 907 Curby St. They drugs. MAD also provides a boys glrls boys girls tended wilderness program, may sell them at a place of their panel of local experts in the "Get High On Life. w From late choice; Yes 13 13 17 13 most people choose their field of drug abuse to talk and July through mid August, no 0 0 1 1 volun­ own neighborhood. show films to parent organiza­ teer adults will take groups of :The organization has conduct- tions. Childs -- brilliant, active, respected by Sophia Klrklkls to do the best I can do:" says, "I'm very candid, yet I Managing Editor Childs, who teaches Latin tend to be very. blunt." and senior English says, "I Outside of teaching, Sheri She's different. believe I always wanted to be a Childs acts as a counselor for She speaks with brilliance. teacher. I adored my Latin the Fellowship Mission. She She teaches with enthusiasm. teacher in high school." Al­ counsels alcoholics, first offend­ She dresses with distinction. though Childs wasn't sure she ers, and drug addicts at bi­ And she simply looks unique. wanted to teach Latin, she monthly group therapy sessions. Sheri Childs is easily set apart always thought that "it must "That's been very interesting," from all the rest. "I don't really be wonderful to be a teacher." says Childs, who is one of two try to be different," says Chi Ids. She believes the ideal method group leaders. But, she says, But, she is more than different - of teaching is the Socratic "It's harder to work with a group she's extraordinary. method, a question-answer because you have to try to not And she obviously impresses procedure. Explaining the use­ allow one person to monopolize people, especially the teachers fulness of this method, Childs the group. She adds that some­ Sheri Childs, Latin and Senior English teacher, is both grave and at Shreve. A committee, con­ says, "In teaching Latin, you times there is not much anyone jocund in front of her students. sisting of ten Shreve teachers, have to have immediate feed­ can do. selected Mrs. Childs to repre­ back. • And, as she receives Sheri Childs just seems to self. "That's what my aerobics considers aerobics mentally sent Shreve in the teachers feedback, she respects her love working with people. "I are for," says Childs. Although healthy. She says that in "doing of the year award. Although she students opinions and answers. really like people, • she says. she is the center of attention, something cerebrial all day long, placed second runner-up in "I treat them as people," she "I find them interesting . I think in the two classes she teaches it is such a relief to do some­ Caddo Parish, she says, "The says. "I respect my students. I it's exhilarating to watch them ." to teachers at Shreve, and the thing physical." Also, she says most honor was to be selected try not to belittle them." But, But, while Mrs. Childs is con­ one class she teaches at the Y, in jest, "It keeps me from going by the school. I felt very happy trying to keep an honest rela­ stantly surrounded by people, she considers the exercises time and very pleased. It inspired me tionship with her students she she finds time to spend by her- for herself. In addition, she (Continued on page 4) 2 THE ENTERPRISE

------~~~~~------~------OpinionNovember 17, 1982 Product tamperings scare consumers Letters

Recent tamperings with consumer products are resulting in mass panic not only with the public, but with manufacturers, also. Rock fans Seven deaths have resulted from cyanide-laced Tylenol cap­ sules in the area alone. Many other forms of "over the counter" drugs and food items have been found to contain sharp oppose story objects, poisons and acids. The diseased individuals who are per­ petrating these crimes against totally innocent people should be Dear Editors: apprehended at all costs, tor they are causing companies tne I am writing in reference to trust of the public -something that takes quite a while to build. the article on page 16 of last It also causes the consumer to fear for his life every time he eats or month's newspaper which was uses medicinal aids. headlined, "Satan, he created Also, the consumers are going to pay for tamper proof pack­ his own religion• . There are againg that the government plans to make manufacturers use as a quite a few corrections I'd direct result of the rash of poisonings. like to make, starting with a When will this barrage of poisonings stop? sentence in the article that states that popular song by the Eagles entitled "Hotel Cali­ Thanks again, Coach Hedges fornia" has a message in it, A round of applause goes to Shreve head football coach Lee supposedly Satanic, as implied Hedges for once again bringing our football team to a playoff berth. by the writer. The article ex­ Although we also owe our thanks to Parkway for defeating Airline, plains that in 1969, Anton LaVey Hedges once again led his team to numerous victories and not who is the high priest of Satan, easily lost defeats. Thanks, Coach Hedges!!! opened the doors to the first church of Satan. The article states, • ... The song includes the lyrics, 'That spirit hasn 't •• been here since 1969', referring Can We Talk about homework? to the Holy Spirit. • Who says this lyric refers to the Holy by Cynthia Maisch wWIII she believe me? I have an coming traffic. w Other excuses into their minds during the night. Spirit? The song? Obviously Feature Editor honest face, she has to believe include the ever popular "It's A late-night studier can quote not! Also, the writer only in­ me. Can you tell I'm lying?w against my religionw or "Mom excerpts from the Tonight Show cluded part of it. The entire set Within the confines of CS a Beware, these people wander the grounded me for a - week. I as well as the Late Movie. They of lyrics state •. . . so I called vast majority of students are halls muttering wl'll tell her that can't use the phone, the car, or often have that wdeath-warmed­ up the Captain, 'Please bring subjected daily to extreme tor­ my car blew up on the way to my Latin book. w For those over• appearance accompanied me my wine', and he said 'We ture known as - homework. school and all that was left was claiming to have photographic by large bags under the eyes haven't had that spirit here Imagine the horror as the a charred notebook and a pile of memories, a quick to as well as printing smeared since 1969' • It sounds to me teacher (with an evil glint in ashes resembling my folder. w their cerebellum, followed by - across their cheeks (indicating like the guy at the hotel was just having his eye) viciously assigns exer­ "I did it in my mind, w will that they spent the night face a good time, and I cise 27-805 and demands that we Their faces are covered with a impress the teacher to no end. down in an opened English still can't make out what the memorize the history text bewildered expression as they On the other hand, for those book). wgarbied menw is when I play it (we'll have a quiz on the first walk aimlessly about the hall claiming to have no mind, "What Students who's patron saint backwards. 9000 pages tomorrow). The poor trying to think up imaginative homework? I plead insanity; my is Alexander Graham Bell For some reason it seems the pitiful student sits cowering in phrases which will appeal to brain ceased to function yester­ average approximately 10 min­ writer of the article had "lyric­ the corner trembling with fear their teachers emotions. Old day while the homework was utes of study to every three problems", for in the very next as the wmonstrous magistratew classics such as wMy dog ate being assigned • does nicely for days that they spend on the paragraph it states that the song laughs wickedly and replies W have been replaced with more an excuse. In order for this to phone •studying •. Their home­ called woon't fear the Reaperw wand just because I'm such a elaborate phrases. "My cat con­ be effective, the student must work is laced with gossipy by Blue Oyster Cult talks about nice person, you can analyze the sumed it for breakfast and after­ remember to look as if he has phrases (M .G. + J.B.) and suicide and how you can do it, psychological meaning behind wards proceeded to digest my just injected novacaine directly primitive artwork (stick figures too. The article says, "A song the Thesaurus and translate the chemistry book, two pencils and into his brain. of teacher titled wManiacw). by Blue Oyster Cult tells a story first 10 pages into Arabic. an unabridged dictionary . . . about suicide. The lyrics say, Teachers might as well tell us we're burying her tomorrow." Other types of homework­ In spite of these various tech­ 'Romeo and Juliet; forever in to solve the problem of world Some students try the Save­ doers include the procrasti­ niques, no one actually enjoys eternity. Forty thousand men peace or balance the nation's America-With-Resou rcefu I ness nator and the late night studiers homework (who gets excited and women everyday. You can budget. approach. wHaven't you heard? and the over the phone studiers. about developing their own find out today. You can be right One quick glance about the There's a paper shortage Procrastinators are the people pythagorean theorem when the there.' The article goes on to halls and you can easily tell the spreading throughout my neigh­ who set the alarm clock for 3 TV sits 10 feet away.) say, w this is simply saying that difference between the various borhood (Mom took my assign­ a.m. and pray they remember to Actually, we should bless Romeo and Juliet commiting styles and techniques with which ments to be recycled). Others get get up. Upon waking at the our teachers. By issuing tons of suicide is okay. Forty thousand students enforce study habits. extremely technical - wA gust break of dawn, the student may homework they keep us off the men and women are committing First and foremost are the of wind traveling at approxi­ trip over the dog, bump into streets and chained to our desk suicide every day, and you can excuse makers. They do their mately 90 mph from the south­ wails and proceed to carry on an lamps at home where we should do it, too . w Again, the misuse homework to a degree of semi­ west blew my exercise 13 out of intelligent conversation with be. Honestly, without the help of lyrics comes into play. This completion (I did it sort-of­ the partially opened window, the refrigerator. Just in case of homework students could is not what the lyrics say, they kind-of-but-not-really). They where it (the homework) was they don't get up, they put develop severe cases of our say, wRomeo and Juliet are spend the majority of their time thoroughly destroyed by a their notebooks under the pillow overhappiness and might go (Continued on page 3) developing ulcers as they ask MACK truck and other on- in hopes of knowledge "seeping" on to live normal lives. the Enterprise

Backtalk What 1s your idea of the ideal hangout? Editor-in-chief Tracy Barnes Managing Editor Sophia Kirkikis News Editor Linda Ledbetter Feature Editor Cynthia Maisch Sports Editor Bobby Nolte Ad Manager Kathy Willis Artist Suzanne Reardon Typist Shawn McMullen Photographer Marty Milner Duke Ehrhardt, Junior - "My Merritt Johnson, Junior Stephanie LaBorde, Junior - Candi Patten, Junior - "A Staff Reporters idea of an ideal hangout is a "Some place that everybody can wNot Johnny's, that's for sure." location at which teens can con­ Pam Benecke, Cheryl Dubois, place where we can go without go with no harrassment and lots gregate without authoritative Mark Dyba, Miriam Goins, being destructive and where we of girls. w harrassment. " Helen Haley, Ellen Jouppi, can have a good time without KarenShahine,AdamTrowbridge disturbing other people . . . Adviser like Arnold's. w Gaye Gannon November 17, 1982

other songs included in the friends I have come to think ROCK FAN- article such as "Stairway to that there's not enough informa­ (Continued from page 2) Heaven" supposedly include tion about blacks and their satanic messages. I have played organizations. I feel you should together in eternity. Forty "Stairway to Heaven" back­ put more news into the paper thousand men and women every wards myself and I heard ex­ about blacks. I'm not prejudiced . day, redefine happiness. actly what I was expecting, 1 just feel there's not enough 1 1 Another forty thousand coming " Stairway to Heaven being black news, such as 4-l::f.. clubs, every day. We can be like they played backwards on a stereo." ROTC, and others. Get some of are. C' mon baby don't fear the I could hardly decipher this so our opinions and see what we Reaper.~ It depends on how you called "message". I listen to think about different situations. interpret things. This song just about all of the groups If this need can be fulfilled doesn't simply say anything. mentioned in the article and you I'm sure we will feel much How do you know this is about don't see me running around better. someone afraid to die and then praising Satan as some people Pricilla Jefferson finding comfort after death. claim rock music does to you. These lyrics may be using In closing I would like to say Romeo and Juliet as examples of that if Satan is really behind Freshmen neglected people who are together and rock music in some way, he's Dear Editor, have found happiness after made a mistake, because all he's After going undefeated, the death. Isn't this just the idea doing is bringing in the cash for freshman football team wasn't behind Christianity, to find the groups and no worshippers in your paper. It just goes to happiness and eternal life after for him. Too bad, Satan! show that the freshmen are good death? I guess if you're a pessi­ Tim Harrington for something Miss Karen mist you'll take the negative Shahine. With out good luck point of view. Blacks coverage too when we're seniors, they'll I also have the sheet music probably do a story on freshmen to "Don't Fear the Reaper" Dear Editor, and forget about the seniors. which is proof of the lyrics. The After talking with some Ernie Landman Vegas trip proves success for models by Miriam Goins kita first wore corduroy pants and a reversable Enterprise Reporter vest for casual runway and next she wore a strapless combination black velvet-taffeta dress Senior Knakita McMullen and junior Candy in a matinee length. For her photo sessions she Capelan recently attended the Western Models wore red leotards with tights and for her com­ Talent Competition in , Nev., in which mercial she wore a red cocktail dress. all the leading modeling agencies around the U.S. attended. Luckily, things worked out for For the casual runway, Candy wore a blue Knakita as she was asked to send her photos to and black striped slouch made of silky material Winter wear an agency in New York as well as model in Dallas with puffy sleeves and a black cumberbun. In Juniors Ronya Martin during market next year. the next competition, the cocktail runway she and Rhonda Oxenrelter and senior Clay Bretches model fashionable clothing for the winter season. Knakita and Candy, who both model for wore a red taffeta dress with pleated skirt and a Mister Lynn's Inc., decided to go after the red sash . She wore black tights and black leo­ owner of Mister Lynn's suggested that they tards for her photo session and a blue layered attend. Knakita said the reason she went was dress for her commercial. "to see how good I was at modeling." Candy went Knakita said, "I was excited. I wasn't very to see "if I was the right material for the modeling nervous because its something I like to do ." Warm up for winter field and to see what it was like." Candy said that she was "both excited and This competition, which was held in the nervous." by Pam Benecke last year with that red jacket Candy, who started modeling Frontier Hotel, involved over 600 models ranging when she was and Knaklta McMullen you recently bought can give a in age from 5 to 60 years old. Each model par­ in the ninth grade, got started after modeling for Enterprise Reporters different effect altogether from ticipated in four categories: casual-runway, a snow with Seiber's and Mister Lynn was the Pack up your sandals, sun­ last year's prep look. Master of Ceremonies. cocktail-runway, photographing and In the future, she said, dresses and swimsuits; it's time Blazers will always be in commerical. Both girls liked the runway com­ "I would like to model on the side as a minor, to break out your sweaters, style year round. Last year the petitions the best. The models , who had to buy but 1 plan to major in medicine." Knakita re­ slickers, and stockings. blazers were hit length but this their own clothes wore a variety of outfits. Kna- ceived her chance when her aunt gave her a Fall is here and winter is year the tailored short blazer lifetime membership to Mister Lynn's for Christ­ just around the corner. This is will be seen paired with casual mas and now she has been modeling for about a an in-between moment in fash­ dressy skirts. year. She plans to major in fashion merchan­ ion - a time when you 're Guys more stylish dising in college. thinking along several lines at The guys will be dressing more While the girls were in Vegas, they also had once about the fall and winter stylishly this winter. More the chance to go shopping and take in some late­ clothes you're sti II wearing, corduroys, dress pants and night dancing. Overall, Knakita said , " It was a about a new warni weather sweaters will replace the jeans lot Of fun ," and Candy said, "It was a good season just ahead, and about and shirts. experience. I 'II probably go back next year to evening and all the charming Striped sweaters and con­ either Las Vegas or Savannah." Next year the "extras" thai. go with it. trasting colors are really eye­ competition will be held at Caesar's Palace Skirts outnumber pants "no catching. Dark-colored pants in Las Vegas . contest", and skirts, for the most such as blue, gray, brown and part, are shorter. You will also khaki look nice when worn with find a new longer length skirt a sweater or shirt. for the day. This is a below­ Jeans can be dressed up the-calf narrow skirt, with a slit when worn with a striped sweat­ or buttons to unbutton the leg . er. Remember guys, that color The beat that started in attracts a girl's attention. stockings last fall and this Penyloafers and tennis shoes summer keeps going with more are the "in" thing for guys, and texture on the leg. There is more socks are a must. The socks that lace, in black, in red and even match the stripes in your in white. Also, a spaced-out sweater look really sharp. To geometric design gives white top off the outfit, just a splash on white that special wintery of Gray Flannel, or Royal Copen­ glow. hagan, cologne completes it, The key you'll find is keeping plus it gives the added touch of your leg all one color. Pumps distinction. often give your legs the illusion Down jackets in of more length with long skirts. For everybody, the down Shoe styles change jackets and vests are in style A person can always be in again this year. Most people style wearing penny loafers, will have more than one winter · but not with everything. The coat because the short leather best looking new shoe is a and suede jackets are in style sleek, high-heeled pump in a as well. bright color, sometimes in two That's what's in the closet colors. These aspects really for the winter. Remember to Future Brook Shields? complete the fall, wintery look. brighten it up and buy just Models Candy Capelan, junior, and Knakita McMullen, senior, show off modeling tech­ Mixing and matching that one more outfit and mix and niques that 1"ecently took them to Las Vegas, Nevada. favorite blue skirt you had match. November 17, 1982 Horton receives DAR by Linda Ledbetter member of the Spanish Club, News Editor the National Honor Society, International Thespian Society, U.S. Rep. Buddy Roemer Yearbook staff and Mu Alpha presented senior Nancy Horton Theta; secretary of state; out­ one of eight Good Citizen awards standing city citizen; outstand­ sponsored by the Shreveport ing parish citizen and outstand­ chapter of the Daughters of the ing mayor of Girls' State; and American Revolution (DAR), on recipient of the outstanding Oct. 18, in the Shreve audi­ sophomore award of the Hugh. torium. O'Brien Youth Leadership DAR is a national organiza­ Seminar. tion concerned with patriotism Horton along with . the other and the improvement of com­ seniors receiving the Good munity. Each member of the Citizen Award , is now eligible • DAR is a direct descendant of for district, state, and national someone who was in the Ameri­ awards. On Jan. 8, Horton and can Revolution . the seven other recipients of the Annually, each chapter of award sponsored by the Shreve­ the DAR presents an award to port chapter will take a test at a senior who has displayed out­ Averett's home. The test, if the standing qualities of leadership, same as in past years, is an dependability, and patriotism, essay question on what the from each of the high schools student feels it is to be an they sponsor. This student is American . The question made up •one who stands out above the by the National Society of the rest, does a bit more, generally, DAR, is sent sealed from Wash­ without any thought of getting ington. recognition, • said Joe N. Aver­ The top three papers Senior Nancy Horton (middle) posed with Principal Sandra McCalla when she received the chosen ett, co-chairman of the Shreve­ from students from schools Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award presented to her by Congressman Buddy Roemer. port chapter of the DAR. The sponsored by the local DAR senior receiving the award is chapter (Shreveport, Caddo, chosen directly by their· school, and Pelican), along with the top _ Childs either by the administration, three papers from other speci­ - extraordinary students, or both . fied areas across the country, (Continued from page 1) things about life. I just love it." from reading all those Roman Horton was · selected from will go on to district compe­ · home and beating up my chil­ Mrs. Childs' family seems to battles. I read a great deal. • about six other seniors by sev­ tition. The top three from each • dren. • be just as wonderful as every­ But, while Childs seems to be eral senior teachers, senior district will advance to state, Aside from aerobics, Mrs. thing else in her life. She very out-spoken, she considers counselor Ruby Powell and an followed by the top three from Childs continues to go to school considers her two children, herself / quiet, shy and soft­ administrator. Horton is p;esi­ state advancing to national as a graduate student. "I love Havard, 12, and Brett, 10, as hearted. "I have a great deal of dent of the Science Club; a level. going to school, • she says. companions. "I treat them more difficulty telling someone no, • Currently, she lacks three hours like little people, • she says with she says, which forces her to take of earning a specialists degree a grin, "than like my children. on more responsibility. She likes Trivia Ouestion ______in counseling, which she will My husband is wonderful. He to get involved, yet, she says, add to her other degrees of is very kind and patient and "I push myself too much. I What was the electricity bill for this school last October? Bachelor of Science, and Masters wise, and he helps keep me feel the need to do everything (If you know the answers to either of these questions, write of Arts + 30. But, Mrs. Childs straight. • Also at home, Childs well. • She classifies herself as the answer on a sheet of paper with your name and home says she will continue teaching enjoys cooking. "I like the big one of those "be perfect" people. room number and deliver to Mrs. Gannon in Room 202.) even though she will be a cer­ cauldrin affairs, • she specifies. "I feel driven, • she says. tified counselor. "Teaching "I think that's neat." Childs says Mystery keeps me young, • she says she likes salads. After spending This "be perfect" person is Picture smiling. "I'm doing all these so much time in making the well liked and respected, not If you can identify where things for me,• she says. "I'll salad, it just doesn't seem right only by her peers, but by stu­ this picture was taken, you just have another degree. • to eat it. Instead Childs takes dents as well. Being chosen two have a chance to win a round­ While Mrs. Childs is usually pictures of them in order to years as favorite teacher exemp­ the-world trip for six, a baby busy with activities, she seems preserve their beauty. "I have a lifies this. Sheri Childs is indeed blue rolls royce or your pic­ to find time for the little things good sense of humor," says different. ture inthe Enterplse. in life - like hobbies. "I collect Childs. But her humor is quite antiques, • she says . "I love old different. In fact it's almost places and old things. I've dis­ morbid. "Maybe, • she says covered all these wonderful explaining her difference, "it's

SHREVE STUDENTS ARE GUNG HO

1914 E. 70th Shreveport, La. 71105 (318) 797-2220

Nikki Rovinsky

Shelley Bolin

SWEATS- CAMOUFLAGES­ FATIGUES- AND MORE!

) z;,P"ru:nc.c a ~~cal {anras2'.lan.~ c{un1quc g,{h; • cMtls fOr all oCca5lOUS · Our (hnshn.as Wond.orr-l__O\U"""'"' · 711o"r- b<-h J3,duuan Gx:lu-cll Sophomore Mitch Rambin and freshman Margaret Bundrick are Gung Ho .

... ..,. ' features ______.;... ______TH_E_E_N_T_E-RP_R_Is_E ______S__ _

November 17, 1982

tising, which ranges from one­ paper costs $540 for printing Three publications eighth of a page at $20 to a full alone. Other costs during the page at $80 is solicited during year include photography, the summer months by the 31- telephone expenses, billing, .- Publications' spend $39,500 member staff, each of whom conferences and dues to pro­ must sell $400 in ads . If the fessional organizations which budgets student wants· a free yearbook, critique the papers. While Shreve operates under LOG is expensive he must sell $450 in ads . Football program is third some big budgets - particularly The Log, an award-winning Enterprise is second The third publication, the LOG $30,000 budgets that cover faculty yearbook, has the largest budget The publication with the football program, operates Enterprise S 5,000 salaries and operation of the of the three publications. The second highest budget is the during the year with a- $4,500 Football Program S 4,500 physical plant itself, that is not $15 price tag on each yearbook official school newspaper, the budget, according to its sponsor, the only place where a lot of sold to students doesn't go very Enterprise. While it cannot even Marie Blair. Because they made "big bucks" get spent. Three far, at least not considering that compare with the high cost of only about $800 , in sales this small-time "businesses" primar­ their budget this year is approxi­ the yearbook, it still has a big year, they have had to rely ily run by students at Shreve mately $30,000, according to budget - about $5,000 a year - heavily on advertising sales . give to Shreve's team sometime also have big budgets. The Log, sponsor Dorothy Flanagan. for what it is. Each of the 12 members on the after football season . Their the Enterprise, and the Football Just the bill to Taylor Pub­ The Enterprise will make only staff brought in $300 or more in programs sell for only 75 cents Ad Staff Program all are costing lishing Company, their printer, about $1 ,000 in sales this year advertising sales to make up at all home games, with the a lot of money. will be about $25,000 for the (at 25 cents per copy sold), so three-fourths of the budget. special Homecoming issue cost­ These three publications - 1983 book. it too must rely on advertising Ads in their publication are ing $1.50. the school yearbook, the school Mathematically figured, to meet its budget according to $20 for one-eighth of a page to So, next time you hear your­ newspaper, and the football this total budget equals $70 per Gaye Gannon, advisor. $120 for a full page ad. self complaining about the high program - together have a page printed if the Log happens The 17-member staff has to The program is printed for a cost of any of these three publi­ budget that may exceed $39,000 to be 430 pages in length. A sell advertising throughout the cost between $800 to $950 . cations, try to ·remember what this year. Most students do not lot of the money needed to year in order to meet their The add staff's extra costs in­ their high cost is for getting realize that those publications cover this cost comes from the budget for the newspaper, which clude photography, mailing and their publication to you in the which they so often take for sales, but even more comes is published seven times during the football banquet that they first place. granted are really a big deal as from advertising and organiza­ the year, each issue either 12 far as money goes . tion page charges. The adver- or 16 pages in length. -A 12-page ------Organizations active------Cultural arts contest opens experiences for the band and three debate students com­ Entries for "Life In These and scores of original compo­ should help them continue to peting against kids from 15-20 United States," the theme for sition with or without words. 8an d Competes improve in the area of competi- schools from around the state. this year's Cultural Arts con­ Judging will be based on the sh , b d t r d the tive marching. Students were judged in cate­ test, must be turned in by students' evidence of their rev~ .s. an cap u e Shreve's band competed in gories such as poetry, dramatic Friday, Jan. 14. creativity and the expression of AAA di~ISion . when. they won · the district marching festival Each year the PTA sponsors the 1 interpretation, duet acting, theme. The students' work t~~ee ratmg~ .n festl:-'al co~~~j Nov. 9 at Airline High School. oratory, and extempt. this contest to encourage crea­ will be judged on a school t1t1on at Alrlme High S The Shreve Band also provided Shreve students reaching the tivity among children and youth basis and the winners from last ~uesday. the pre-game entertainment at finals were Elizabeth Harrison in the forms of artwork, liter­ Shreve will continue on to the T~e band ~tself and the per- the NSU-Nichols game Satur- ature and musical compositions. cuss1on sect1on and Caron Reddy in duet acting, district level. If the work is both rece1ved . . ' The works for this superior ratings, while the color- day, Nov. 13 In Natchitoches. and Marilyn Procell in poetry. contest must successful at district, it will go Harrison and Reddy performed be one student's original work. on to state and possibly national ?nu~~~ ff!!~~va~~ excellent rating Drama student wins Neil Simon's The Gingerbread The divisions are painting, levels. In the past, Shreve has Lady, the play of which the drawings, poetry, prose, drama done well on all levels. The Gator band received an Don Middleton received first movie, Only When I Laugh was excellent rating and honorable place for his dramatic inter­ taken from. Procell recited mention trophy for their march- pretation of the novel, The Deer the poem For My Mother. ing performance at the Lou- Hunter, in the Magnet High Tournaments coming up in isiana Tech Marching Classic, School Drama Tournament on December include the Canadian held 25% Oct. 16. On Saturday, Save Oct. 29-30. Tournament in on Lafayette, .and your Oct. 30, the band traveled to Shreve had 15 drama and the Pineville Tournament. to compete in the · r""'------. Marching Bands of America Siladium · (MBA) regional championships. The band scored a 49.05 out of 100 points in competition. Bill . ~'& High School Causey Jr., band director, said }hat both contests -~ere good ~Iodin apparel, inc. Class Ring! EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER

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8 THE ENTERPRISE

November 17, 1982

Kap's Choices Atlantic Division Midwest Division they should blow opponents off All-defense pick, Dennis John­ the court. son, also led the Suns with a Moving on to the Atlantic Out in the Midwest, it will be Second in this division should slick 19.5 points per game. Division, where the a slugfest between two be . Jack Sikma was The best of the rest In this NBA 8-ball Celtics will once again rule. teams, and Hous­ second in the league last year division are Portland, Golden This team Is loaded with big ton. San Antonio is led by on scoring, and Denver invader State, and San Diego. stars such as Robert Parish, scoring champion, George Gar­ David Thompson should supply This year's NBA season prom­ Tiny to be exciting Archibald, and, perhaps the vin, nicknamed "The Iceman•. offensive punch. • Downtown • ises to be one of the best. And best all-around player In the During the off-season, the Spurs Freddie Brown and Gus Wil­ now, (may I have a drum roll NBA, Larry Bird. Even the . picked up 7 '2" center, Artis liams are other notable player please?), the prediction you all by Blake Kaplan backups are •name• players, Gilmore, which should help on the team . have been waiting for - Los Journalism Class such as baseball turn-around, their rebounding. The balanced Versatile Alvan Adams and Angeles over Boston in the Danny Ainge, 6'10" center, attack in San Antonio should point guard Kyle Macy keep championship series. See you •Bird passes to Archibald at Kevin McHale, and forward, lead them to another division the sun shining in Phoenix. next year on Kap's choices. the top of the key, Archibald "cornbread• Maxwell. Boston title. drives and dumps off the Parish, plays all parts of the game - Across the way in Houston, who coolly puts in a ten-foot offense, defense, and play­ Elvin Hayes is hoping to get the jumper• - miss this kind of making. They will be hard to Rockets back into the playoffs. action, sports fan? Looking for a beat, since they have played He is joined this year by former solution to boring Sunday after­ Awards together so long . 76'er, banquet Caldwell Jones, and set noons without NFL football? Philadelphia is another team play-maker, Calvin Murphy. Well, wake Up! NBA basketball with stars. Julius Erving, 5th Experience will carry this team One player on the 1982 Gator cheerleaders, principals, and is here for your delight and in the league last year but certain rookies in scoring, need to come football squad will receive one yearbook and newspaper edi­ here's what you can expect to is back for his through for a dominating 13th season. season. of the challenger awards at the tors will be attending the ban­ happen thIs season. , nicknamed Kiki Vandeweghe, a power­ 7th annual Challenger Awards quet. Also, the athletes' parents •swish" for his run and ful forward gun with a 21.5 scoring Banquet to be held in the Shreve­ are urged to attend this event. Central Division style, averaged 21 .8 points per average, will lead his Denver port Convention Center on Tickets priced at $7 each game last season will . . The thing Nuggets this year. Under­ Dec. 7. go on sale in November. In the Central Division, the that has many other predictors rated Alex English, and recently Special guest speaker for the Bucks should win picking Philadelphia in signed this Dan Issei, help the The purpose of this banquet Banquet will be Grady Nutt, it all. The recently acquired division is Moses Malone. Nugget cause. The Nuggets · sponsored by . the Sunset Acres ordained Baptist minister who old-pro Dave Cowens, via trade Malone, second in the league have always been just medio­ Baptist Church of Shreveport is speaks at special events across with Boston for Quinn Buckner, in scoring last year, was sent cre, and maybe they will play to recognize the outstanding the country such as conventions, to go along with Marques to Philly midway through up to this their ability this year. Christian Varsity Football convocations, chambers of com­ Johnson, Bob Lanier, and year. The only thing is, an Aiso-rans in the division will Players on the 1982 teams. The merce, church dinners, and Sidney Moncrief. The Bucks' N BA team needs to play together be Kansas City, Dallas and Challenger Awards are present­ banquets. He also appears on wins are always team efforts, for an amount of time before Utah. As for Utah, you will ed to the outstanding Christian the weekly country music since they lack the one big-name they and get to know each others most i_ikely find more excitement on each of the ten public Caddo comedy television star, which could be a blessing show, Hee moves. Erving was quoted as with the Mormon Tabernacle Parish high school teams. The Haw. in disguise. saying this would take a while, Choir, then you will with the winners are chosen by their own Special music for the banquet Closely behind the Bucks but when they do •click", watch Jazz. teammates. will be provided by "Believers' should be the Hawks. out! But Boston will be so far The varsity football players, Harmony• a group from Offensive threat Dan Round­ Lou­ ahead by then, Philly will never Pacific Division managers, trainers, coaches, isiana Tech University. field and bang-up center "Tree• catch up. Rollins (second in the league last The upcoming team in the And, finally, in the Pacific, year in blocked shots) should division will be the New York the reigning worid-<:hampion, carry Atlanta far. If 6'7" super Knicks. Paul Westphal has L.A. Lakers look totally awe­ rookie Dominique Wilkins can helped the team's scoring, some. Six-time MVP Kareem­ come through, Atlanta will be and •Truck" Robinson takes Abdul Jabbar, is one of the most a team to watch. over where Westphal leaves dominating players in the NBA, The Pistons could be off. and combined with three-time a surprise team this year. Two The rest of the division in­ NBA scoring champ, Bob Happy Birthday years ago, they were 23rd on cludes Washington and New McAdoo, Ervin "Magic" John­ the NBA scoring list. Last year Jersey. son, and rookie, James Worthy, they moved ail the way up to 6th. - -~~---~----~-­ Bobby Rookie of the year 1saiah11. Thomas, has to be given a lot of credit for the turn-around in Detroit. Rounding out the division i · be Indiana, Chicago and CL · land. · ":,:-:. GUAR-INI IE YOUR FUTURE. Panos Kitchen Choose the Army skill you want to learn, qualify for it, and we'll guarantee Serves the you, in writing, the opportunity to be finest foods. trained in it. It's that simple. It's call the Delayed Entry Program. Good luck Tell us the training you want, and we'll reserve for you the first available spot, before you sign up. Gators Though you have to be a high school graduate to qualify for this program, ybu Youree Drive can sign up in your senior year. In that from case, we'll reserve your training until after Texaco you graduate. With more than 300 skills, the Army certainly has one waiting just for you. Find 5909 Youree Dr. Henry out. Call or visit your local Army Shreveport, La. Recruiter. Princehouse 868-4373 226·5323 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAM BE.

' THE ENTERPRISE . 9

November 17, 1982 Lady Gators work ·hard The sound of bare feet slap­ "Get tough" - she suggests. ping the floor - "You're two "Be a winner," she urges. minutes late - don't make it a "Get the !" she yells. habit." The girl struggles to The coach then calls for all get high tops on . . . now the players to come to the center strings - then she joins the of the gym. There - standing rest of the team at one end of on the CS - she picks three the gym for lay-up drills. Sweat teams to work on offense. Two begins to form on each ones teams are sent to the other face. Wet streaks run down the end of the court while the other backs of the players as their team works on an offensive jerseys become. drenched with play. After several missed sweat. baskets, grunts and groans, a "OK - get some water," defense is brought in to test out the coach yells. The team stam­ the offense and the new play. pedes through the gym doors The play is run over and over, into the foyer and attack the again and again - until it's water fountains. Only one right. player remains behind. She The petite coach then says, A pair of Shreve students show that you don't have to be playing dribbles around and shoots "Give me 10 straight free basketball_to enjoy it. · a couple of baskets· - before throws - 1 don't want five or another player enters and steals six - I want 10 straight - in the ball. One by one the team a row!" Each player must make comes straggling in looking as 10 in a row before they leave Shreve wins rifle matches if they could droo any minute. practice. Captain Shreve High School with a team score of 1 ,241, and By now it's about 4:00, these The team breaks ROTC varsity rifle team won its Michael Cline won second place up into female athletes have been groups of twos first district rifle match against standing trophy with an 87 and under each goal stretching and pushing them­ and begin their speed Green Oaks with a team score third place high aggreate trophy shooting selves for almost 90 minutes, drills. The of 1,268 to 1 ,085. with a 266. always observant but they don't care - they know coach walks around commenting it's a Wade Wittman was the high Other team members par­ price they have to pay Junior Leigh Ann Courson - in on improvements and laziness. Gator shooter with a 265, fol­ ticipating in the Wichita Falls to be a LADY GATOR! flight - decides that a better lowed by Michael Cline 262, meet were Wade Wittman 254, angle can be achieved by using Roger P. Williams 257, Michael Michael Pearson 248, Carl ajumpshot. Pearson 247, and Carl Davis Davis 237, and Roger P. Wil­ Shreve appoints cadet leaders 237. liams 236. Ronald Pardue Also, Shreve's Rifle Team Sgt. Henry Chiasson coaches was recently Other cadet leader appoint­ selected to command participated in the Top-of-Texas the Shreve varsity rifle teams Shreve's ments include Tony Simpson, Junior ROTC Rifle Meet held at Wichita Falls, and Lisa Franz, Toni Harper Cadet Corps, with Michael Cline, Robert Giglio Gators rank of Lieutenant all the Texas, this past weekend, and and Gwen Harvill are team Colonel. and Michael Caldwell, company won the first place team trophy managers. Pardue has a 3.886 scholastic commanders with rank of average, is president of Shreve's captains, Atu Amartey, LaShan way with Orienteering Club and Cadet Gladney, Graves Johnson and Officers' Cadets Awards Club, captain of the Gregg Ware, unit Executive varsity orienteering team, and Officers with rank of First Shreve Junior FCA ROTC students were presented the a member of Explorer Post 94 Lieutenant, and Ken Taylor, following awards: and the United States Orien­ Jacqueline Hampton, Todd Student Government Ribbon, by principal, for partici­ teering Federation. Bolden, Fredric Dyar, Elmo pating in student government: Tony Simpson, Senior Sena­ His other accomplishments McCall, Todd Tabor, Roger tor; Jimmy L. Patton, Sophomore Senator; Henry T. Jones, include the National Superior Williams and Claude Johnson, IV, Freshman Senator. Cadet Decoration and Sons of Platoon Leaders with rank of Commendation Ribbons, by Senior Army Instructor, the American Revolution Bronze Second Lieutenant. for achieving a 100% grade during first nine weeks in Medal, Superior Instructor Extracurricular Activity Lead­ Junior ROTC: Ronald E. Pardue, IV class; Michael E. Award, Outstanding Platoon, ers were Toni Simpson, Male Cline, IV class; Fredric Dyar, Ill class; Roger P. Williams, First Sergeant and Junior ROTC Drill Team; Diane Blow, Female Ill class; Per Cederbom, I class; Toni Harper, I class; Anita Summer Camp Cadet Awards, Drill Team; Wade Wittman, Stroude, I class. Academic Achievement Insignia Rifle Teams; Ronald Pardue, and Excellence Ribbon, and Special Forces and Orienteering varsity letter in orienteering. Teams. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Riser's Dee Barber Shop

Haircuts: "Broadmoor United Methodist Men -Women Church Youth wants you to - Children know you are always welcome Also Razor Cuts here! Riser - Art - Len

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"5825 Youree Dr · Southfield Plaza SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 Ph one 869-3165 No. 54 Ph~rremont ComlllQn I 39 Boss1er Crossroads Center Upper Level (1· 20 at Benton Rd . Next to Pancho's! BOSSIER CITY. LA 71111 Phone 7 42·5900 ~-- 10 THE ENTERPRISE

November 17, 1982 Baseball seems Magner's favorite by Ellen Jouppi Magner admits that while being a perfectionist but having Enterprise Reporter he's on the field , he totally high esteem content. The crowd "is silent in the concentrates on the game. Magner hasn't decided what stands as Shreve senior Mike "I everything else out. college to attend but he has been Magner is snapped the football. Every once and awhile I can approached by a few schools who He rolls right for an 18 Quarter­ hear the band play ." Otherwise want him to play baseball. back keeper play. As the de­ Magner says he won't play well. "The publicity I've gotten from fensive end yanks at his shirt, Magner is not only very football and baseball has helped he manages to break away and athletic, but he is also an out­ the colleges see more of me." weaves 71 yards for a TD. standing student. He is presi­ Magner wants to play sports in If you have ever been to a dent of the National Honor college, especially baseball." Shreve football game, you have Society (NHS) and maintains a Athletics and college are both probably witnessed a similar fairly high grade point average. important. That way when my example of Magner's outstand­ He is in the Fellowship of sports career has ended, I can ing football ability. He is an all­ Christian Athletes (FCA), in always fall back on my college." around athlete. Not only is he Spanish Club, treasurer of the If sports makes him famous, quarterback of the football Student Council and he was he laughingly admits, "I can team, but he is also second elected to Boys State. "Anyone always make commercials." baseman for the baseball team can be smart," says Magner, The most exciting thing for and guard for his church basket­ "You're either born with it or Magner to do would be to make ball team. It seems obvious that you develop it. Both sports and a pro team and to win the World sports come natural for Magner, intelligence are important to Series. but he admits that he still has me." His greatest influence has to work at it. "I work to be the Magner is often proud of his been his brother Mark, who was best at what I do," admits achievements, but he says he also active in sports in high Magner. Although he says he is doesn't want to get a big head. school. "He is the one who lazy about practicing, Magner "I' II say I am satisfied with started me playing," Magner has helped to lead Shreve's myself, • Magner says, but it's says, "and he's behind me all team to a good record. also important to him to be the way. • Magner believes he "I am just an average quarter­ better than others. Magner can achieve some of the same back, • says Magner. "It really tends to sometimes get jealous things his brother has and even doesn't come easy. At first I when others are better than him, more. Besides Mark being a fan wanted · to be a receiver, but but he says, "In a way it helps of Mike, his parents are also Coach Hedges talked me into me. It gives me a goal to shoot there. "Mom will always be my being quarterback. He's the for." greatest fan, • he says, •and easiest man in the world to play Besides sports, Magner has Dad will be my greatest critic." for. • Magner believes his hands other interests such as fishing, It seems Magner knows what he Magner poses are too small to be a good board and box games, and video wants and is determined to get quarterback. "Sometimes I games. Magner also likes to it no matter how hard he has Quarterback Mike Magner takes a breather during a well-played can't get a good grip on the hear good jokes, and describes to work. He is on his way and game. As you can see, football can get a little grubby. ball and it slips, • he added. his personality as not really no one is going to stop him.

Magner in action Magner drops back to toss a couple of bombs, as the Gators are relying on more of an aerial attack this season.

Patrons

The Andrew Family Mrs. D .R. Fullilove Cynthia Maisch Mr. and Mrs. Willie D . Joe M . Badt The James Goins Family Go Gators! The Mathias · Sterling Jean Balthazar Dr. & Mrs. Robert E . Haley, June and Roland Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stravo· The Nelson Bell Family Helen, Elaine, and Laura Family Iemos. Jill and Kristi Mrs. Earl H . Brill The Harrison Family The Million Family The Tabor Family Bill Bush The Harrison Family, Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore Cedric Thomas Bruce and Belly Canlield Angela. Holly and Drew Hal Morehead "Town South Grocery" Osca• Cloyd and Family Elizabeth Harrison Sydney B. Nelson , State AdamS. Trowbridge. Jr. Czar, Boo-Kitty, and Horsey Lisa M. Holt Senator Bob Trudeau Karen B. Deslatte Mrs. J .F. Howell Pete Owen Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Turk Ruth Cornier Woodus V . Humphrey Mr. & Mrs John Peddy and Family Anne Dubois Rep. & Mrs. Alphonse Jackson and Joan Evelyn H . Valore Bill and Donna Dubois Liz Johnson The Purdy Family Robert D . Wallace Mr . Jack and Bonnie Dubois Norma Johnson Chris Reardon and Mrs. Jim Wilhite and Family Mr. & Mrs. J.F . Dubois Patrtcia Jones The Rewis Family Mr . and Mrs W .A . Willis Mr. & Mrs. J.F. Dubois Steve G . Kirkikis, M .D . Richie and Jason Scott and Family The Dybe Family The Jack LaBorde Family Mr. & Mrs. George Shahine Zelen Craig Falbaum Mary Lallier Mrs. D . Faour Mrs. E .P. Lee THE ENTERPRISE 11

November 17, 1982 Gators demolish Chiefs

Captain Shreve, 6-4 in regular season, demolished Natchi­ toches-Central 's defense last Thursday, putting 33 points on the board , and rolling up over 350 yds . offensively. Fullback Doug Laverty had a pair of 4-yard touchdown runs, and halfback Woodus Humphry scored once and exceeded the 100-yard mark, picking up a total of 107 yds. on 15 carries. This was only the second time a Gator back has done so . (The first was quarterback Mike Magner in the Woodlawn game, 13-128.) The Gator's offense dominated the game, with 20 first downs, and was forced to punt on only one occasion , as the defense held NCHS to only 140 yds . combined . The win helped Shreve to pick up some momentum, which they will need in the playoffs. One week earlier, the Gators fell to the Airline Vikes, 10-3, for the first time since 1972, when Airline beat Captain Shreve -34-20 for the district title. The two teams tied 0-0 in 1968. Airline started it off with a 36 yd. touchdown run by fullback Scott Gay , which made it 7-0 . Shreve didn't score until the 3rd quarter when Craig high booted a 27 yd . , and Airline kicker Anthony Plaza hit a 23 varder to make it 1Q-3. One week before, Shreve smothered Parkway 35-9. Flanker Cedric Thomas led the Gators with a pair of touchdown catches, one 11 yds. , and the other, 7 yds . Lifford Jackson gave the Gators the lead from the beginning with a TO on a 55 yd. tote. Scott Mcinnis strolled in on a 49 yd. reception, Doug Laverty sprinted 10 yds., and Craig high booted five extra points to compile 35 points for the Gators. Mike Magner hit seven passes in 15 attempts for three touchdowns. The previous week, Captain Shreve held Parkway 23-7. Craig Huddle up! high booted a 25 yd . field goal, Woodus Humphrey ran a 9 yd. TD, Lifford Jackson caught Quarterback Mike Magner a 34 yd. TD, and Magner topped it off with a delivers the call as the Gators prepare to line up. 16 yd. TO run.

ROTC Schedule Predictions November 18 BTW (h) December 2 Southwood (h) 16 Huntington (h) Bobby Nolte Adam Trowbridge Karen Shahine Scott Pohlkamp Record (7 -4) Record January (10-1) Record (8-3) Record (7-4) 6 North Caddo (t) 13 Northwood (h) 20 Woodlawn (t) Alabama vs Alabama . Auburn Alabama Auburn Alabama LSU vs. Florida St. LSU "A" Rifle LSU LSU LSU Team Members Ole Miss. vs. Miss St. Miss. St. Wade Ole Miss. Miss St. Ole Miss. Wittman, Michael La. Tech vs. S. Miss. S. Miss. Cline, S. Miss. La . Tech S. Miss. Michael Pearson, Carl SMU vs. SMU Arkansas SMU SMU Davis, Roger P. Williams, Baylor vs. Texas Texas Lamar Texas Texas Texas Price Tennessee vs. Tenn Kentucky . Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tulane vs. Florida Florida Team Managers Florida Florida Florida vs . Nebraska Oklahoma Lisa Franz, Toni Harper Oklahoma Nebraska Nebraska Texas A&M vs. TexasA&M TCU Texas A&M TexasA&M TexasA&M

Charlie Yellen's

~DMOOR 203 Texas St. BAPTIST CHURCH Shreveport, La. 71101 222-4721 ARTCARVED SILADIUM® -A Tradition Since 1928- I H.S. CLASS RINGS SEEKING TO I NOW ONLY BUILD A $84'5 I WITH THIS AD FIRM FOUNDATION PLUS up to $26.worth of custom 8.z,eet JOofR I features FREE! Bring in this ad to get super savings on your ArtCarved Siladium' class ring. '-g)e(ivety I Every ring is hacked by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. This offer expires 868-9962 November 30. 1982 and is to be used Southfield Common I only for the purchase of AryCarved Unique co ntainers filled with Sweets I Class R1ngs for all occasions 220 Carroll St , Suite H-1 Dr . John Tues.-Fri . 10 5 ~ McCary's Jewelry Sullivan Shreveport, Louisiana 7 11 05 Pastor Sat. 10·3 .______..... I ©1982 ArtCarved Closs Rings. Inc. 1255 Shreve City -H-873 I ___1_2 ______T_H_E_E_N-TE_R_P_R_Is_E------~------News November 17, 1982 Concert Calendar Top Ten According to KMBQ-FM in Rush rates zero Shreveport, these are con­ Local and national surveys firmed dates: by Mark Dyba thing, but when you try to jazz rank these songs in the top Nov. 16 Heart/John Cougar­ Enterprise Reporter 'em up a bit that makes things ten: Aeunion Arena Dallas, TX a lot worse. Supposedly dazzling 1. wwho Can It Be Now" - Nov. 18-19 Van Halen/After Have you ever sat in front of songs such as "New World Men at Work Music, the Fire - Reunion Arena a chalkboard for 35 minutes Man• turn into a folly of moronic 2. "Eye in the Sky" - Alan Dallas, TX while someone scrapes their lyrics set to a bunch of Parsons Project Nov. 20 Heart/John Cougar - fingernails across it? Listening racket. That's music? C'mon 3. "You Can Do Magic" - Music, Hirsch Col. Shreveport, LA to the latest rubish from Rush, guys! America Nov. 27 Linda Ronstadt I Bus­ entitled Signals produces To put it bluntly, this album 4. "Jack and Diane" - John boys - Hirsch Col. Shreveport, similar sensations. is a bunch of garbage that makes Cougar LA This band has had some the listener feel like Rush is 5. "Hold On" -Santana Music! Nov. 29 Linda Ronstadt I Bus­ fairly decent songs in the past. insulting his intelligence. 6. "Heart Attack" - Olivia boys - Reunion Arena Dallas, However, things have gotten Warning - don't waste your Newton-John TX progressively worse with each time and money on this record! 7. "I Keep Forgettin" Dec. 4 Who/Billy Squier - album. Things have hit rock It's a waste of vinyl! If that Michael McDonald Dallas, TX bottom now, though. doesn't get the message across, 8. "I Ran•- Flock of Seagulls Dec. (no date yet) Aerosmith - The songs are nothing but maybe this will - I give it a 0 9. "Truly"- Lionel Ritchie Hirsch Col. Shreveport, LA flatness. Flat songs are one on the standard one-to-ten scale . 10. "Gypsy• -Fleetwood Mac

Golden Cards is a new one. "It and Martha Reynolds and sale netted the club over $800. Golden Cards given was a cooperative effort be­ Astra Club plans, sophomores Ann Acheson, In October, members also at­ tween the community and the Christie Anderson, Erin Delatte, tended a tea at Centenary school board, w said Holt. The Casaundra Leviston, Shawn College, hosted by the Altrusa to senior supporters money for this program comes in ducts, installs Marsala and Sheridan Yeates . Club of Shreveport. Astra Club New officers include Ann Mar­ out of a special fund and costs Eighteen new members of members from Woodlawn High tina, president; Liz Over 1 ,000 lifetime Golden about $1 for each card. Astra Club and the officers for Harrison, School were there to share ideas vice-president; Amy Newman, Cards have been issued this the 1982-1983 school year were about their club's activities. secretary; Barbra Gobble, year to senior citizens in Caddo Freshman class inducted on Nov. 10 at the Other events scheduled for the treasurer; Tracy Barnes, senior coming months Parish. These cards entitle A bake sale, sponsored by the south dining hall on the Cen­ include monthly board member; Allyson Ricks, visits to Magnolia them to get into any school Freshman Class, will be held in tenary campus. Manor nursing junior board member; and home, selling programs function in this parish free of front of the school during the Vickie Singer, Astra Club at the charge. Christie Anderson, sophomore Independence Other privileges re­ week before Thanksgiving holi­ sponsor, presented Astra Club on board member. Dec. 11 ceived by Golden Card holders days after school. pins to seniors Jennifer Bush, and collecting for the Astra Club sold close to 3,500 American Heart through the Shreve PTA are a The money from this bake sale Vickie Barr, Cynthia Maisch, Association on Halloween treats. This annual Feb. 6. free calendar and the Gator will be used to buy a scrapbook Pam Ratana, Kim Sutherland, Aid. The only thing the school for the class and the rest will be and Lauri Warren; juniors Cherie asks for in return is occasional added to the treasury. Brock, Amy Chadwick, Cathy volunteer work from the senior Googe, Karen Law, Kay Moore, citizens when it is needed. Key Club Shreve accumulated the highest Interact number of Golden Gards, 130, Highlighting next month for Jenny Keith, in the parish. Shreve PTA is Shreve's Key Club will be the Shreve's Interact Club is in Roses are red, planning an event later on this annual Independence Bowl the process of typing and print­ VIolets are blue, year to recognize these card game. The Key Club, along with ing the 1983 Interact Gator You're seventeen, holders. Z-Ciub and Astra Club, will Guide which will be on sale Happy Birthday to you. According to Dr. E.J. Holt, be working at the Independence sometime in early December. Assistant Superintendent of Bowl game, selling programs These booklets will cost $2, and Jim, Juanita, Angie Community Affairs at the Caddo and possibly handling odd jobs are a quick reference when Parish School Board, the idea of if needed. trying to contact a friend from school. Family Electronic Gameroom 20 GAME TOKENS 6iiiNiiiil FOR ~ · ..... zN WITH COUPON REG. 25C EACH 9660 Mansfield Rd. Expires Dec. 31, 1982

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Go Gators! Interact '83