• • Friday Enter rtse February 8, 1985

Volume XV Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La. Number 3 Rambin awarded again L'Esprit by Anita Bruce bin's achievements.He has Journalism student already been awarded four­ entries due "Well-done, Mitch." year Army and Navy scholar­ These are the words Dr. ships valuing $30,000 each Bobby Wayne Cook said in an and an early admission to next week assembly to honor and pre­ West Point with a $140,000 Wednesday, Feb., 13. sent senior Mitch Ramb in scholarship. This is the final dead­ with the prestigious Legion of Along with ROTC achieve­ line for submitting entires Valor Bronze Cross. ments, such as Cadet Colonel, for possible publication Rambin is one of less than rifle team , and special forces,­ in the school 's literary ten Junior ROTC students Ram bin has obtained a long magazine, L' Esprit. nationwide chosen to receive list of other accomplishments, The magazine, a national the Bronze Cross, awarded including a 3.897 grade­ award winner which was for "excellence in military, point average. He is also a last published in the spring academic, and civic affairs," member of National Honor of 1982, will go to the each year. Two other Shreve Society, Student Council printer in March and will be students have received this treasurer, a 1984 Boys ' State available to students in honor in previous years, delegate and varsity football April. Martin Kline in 1972 and player. Cook referred to Students who have Randy Falbaum in 1976. Rambin as a "model of an all­ entries in poetry, short Dr. Cook, retired Navy American boy." stories, artwork, photo­ chaplain who was the guest Sgt. Maj. Henry Chi asson, graphy, informal articles speaker during the ceremony, Shreve's ROTC senior Army or other short I iterary talked to the student body instructor, nominated Rambin pieces, can pick up rules about his "love for this great for the award. Presenting the and entry forms in Room country." In speaking of our medal and certificate to 202 or from their English many freedoms, Cook said Rambin was Lt. Col. George teachers. that "they exist because of C. Finck, senior instructor of the men In our armed ser­ aerospace science at Haugh­ vices have fought for them, ton H igh School. and freedoms are a respon- . i i y of the United States ." u ner stated tf-Jat we "' uoe., .:; ver -" I by Tim Harrington ' great CJreams and sions parents .:11 r. and E t r sc e r er become reality." To Rambin, Rambin, and Rambm's The Captain v eve Play­ Cook said, "Well done; well junior high principal, J. ers will present the play done." Reggie Reynolds of Youree "Little Moon of Alban" on "Well done" are exactly Drive Middle School , rela­ Lt. Colonel George Finck pins the Legion of Valor medal on Feb: 26 , 27 and 28 at 7:30 the words describing Ram- tives , and friends. Mitch Rambin. p.m. in the C.S. auditorium. The story takes place in 1919 in the middle of the Irish Revolution. A young Juniors prepare for prom with carnation flower sale woman named Bridgid (Martha Barkley) falls in by Sara Benecke carnations from Brookshires. This year's prom , on April Some of the teachers selling love with an Irish Revolu­ Assistant Editor Flowers will be on sale 26, will be financed by candy the carnations are Mrs. tionary (Mike Wise) who Do all you students want a through Feb . 11 . If all 1,600 sales and the "1985 Flower Casc illas, Mrs. Thompson, later dies a painful death. prom at Progressive Men's carnations are sold , the junior Hour." Mrs. Prather, Mr. Mac­ In despair, Bridgid joins the Club with music by the class will show a profit of Phearson , Mrs. Blair, Mrs. nunnery and is assigned as a Atlanta based band, Pirahna? about $856. Junior class officers work­ Goza, Mrs. Rath, Miss Adger, nurse in a hospital that takes If so, buy your sweetheart or ing with the prom and Flower Mrs. Stratton , and Mrs. care of wounded British friend a Valentine's Day The four colors of flowers Hour are Courtney Hanna, Sibley. soldiers and falls in love carnation. do symbolize different mes­ president; Jeanne Sullivan, with one of her patients, who, Once again, the junior class sages. Blue carnations are g iris ' vice-president; Steven Also helping with the sale she finds out , is the person will sell blue, pink, yel·low, sent to boys and mean "I Booras, boys ' vice-president; is Mrs. Green , Ms. Lee, that killed her former love. and red carnations for $1 each. Love You ," pink ones are Karen Fertitta, secretary; and M rs. Warren, Mrs. Duggan , She must then decide between Last year, no profits were sent to girls by boys and also Dawn Hodges, treasurer. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. McDougle, her new love and returning made, but with high hopes, mean "I Love You. " A yellow The teachers selling carna­ and Mrs. Gannon. Mrs. to the nunnery. junior class officers and carnation can be sent by any­ tions, which will be delivered Neugart and Mr. Fitzpatrick Other cast members in­ sponsors, headed up by Renee one to symbolize friendship, first hour on Feb. 14, will will have many extra tickets clude John Childress as Neugart and Charles Fitz­ and the red carnations mean have the incentive of a free if one of these teachers run Patch, John Harper as Tom, patrick, have ordered 1,600 " Happy Valentine's Day." dinner at a restaurant in town. out . Havard Lyons as Sergeant Reynolds , Diedre Garner as Sheila, Jeff Abney as the priest, Janice Little as Sister Sadie Hawkins Dance nears servant, Helen Kidd as Sister Registration starts Feb. 11 · Catherine, Melee Casten as Sadie Hawkins, the annual the night ·at the concession Sister Barbara, Cindy Sch­ "girls ask boys " dance , has been stand in the gym foyer. Registration for the 1985-86 Forms should be returned wartz as Sister Theresa, set for Friday, March 1 in the Pol ice wi II be present to school year begins Feb . 21 byFeb.27. Molly McGee as Sister gym foyer. enforce all school rules, as all when Principal Sandra Mc­ During March, students will Angelica, and Marilyn Pro­ will be in effect at the dance. Calla will come over the be brought to their coun­ cell as Sister Martha Kevin. intercom to talk to under­ selors through English This year the theme, which is The three wounded soldiers classmen about it during first classes to put their schedules chosen by the Student Council , will be played by David period . into the computer. is "Jungle Love ". Traditionally Lynch, Ran Newstadt, and Counselor Judy Horne says New courses next year will the dress is casual and the couple Stewart Tindall. Marie Louis "students ought to prepare be a required computer wears matching shirts. The will be played by Ma early for registration by literacy course for freshmen Music Factory, a dee jay, wi II Arosemena, the ·olution­ talking with teachers and (this will be paired with provide the music for the dance, aries and British soldiers will referring to their handbooks. civics), a word processing beginning at 8 p.m. and ending be Ia by Qerek Duncan, If they are in a course with a co urse for typing students at midnight. Cowen 's Studios M iRe Greer, Mike Smith , series of levels they should ask interested in the business will take the pictures and soft John Bernard, and Dr. Clive I their teachers about going on fieltl, and possibly, a b gm- drinks wi ll be sold throughout will be played by Mike Mitch­ l to the next lev e .. " ell. Enterprise February 8, 1985 2 Search laws might help By a 6-3 vote, the United States Supreme Court11ruled on Jan. 16 that public school teachers and officials do not need a court o~dered warrant to search a student; probable cause is reason enough to search a student suspected of violating a law or school rule such as selling marijuana or someth ing as trivial as having sunglasses in violation of a dress code. But what does that mean to students? It means if you are thought to be selling drugs or smoking cigarettes, don't do it on campus anymore because now the administration can legally get into your purse or your locker to see if you have some sort of contraban in your possession , and that evidence can be used in a court of law. Before everyone starts about loss of students' consti­ tutional r ights, take a look at the problems that can be solved by this new statute. Violent crime in schools has risen drastically in the past few years, especially crimes involving weapons. Some of the injuries and fatalities caused by the weapons could have been stopped , but ad­ ministrations were helpless because a previous ruling stated faculty had to have a search warrant. Now, maybe violence in some systems will stop . Another problem faced by school officials is drug trafficking. As a matter of fact , drug dealing brought up the (\ I 11-41NK '{ou~ ~ARD C.OMMif/££ WILL ftNO 1'\'l f1..4'l51C.AL subject of teacher searches when a 14-year-old Piscataway, -SC-1£NC.E CLASS ..)v~l ON£. FINE £"'/.Mf>l..£ oF 1..tt5 SCHOOl-'S N.J., girl had her purse searched for cigarettes. The teacher 1 found marijuana and the girl later adm'itted to selling drugs. ADJuSTMENT -ro -rt-~E '-i3Ac..K- "'(o- BA.Src.s Pit>&iAM.." She was kicked out of school and her parents sued on the grounds of an illegal search because there was no warrant. After four years of appeal, the Supreme Court has ruled against the parents and set forth a new precedent. This stopped one student from selling drugs in the school. Maybe this step forward will stop others. Toilet had a seat belt, too! Now, students, don 't worry that you'll be picked "out­ of-the-blue" for a search. That Is against the law. The court also ruled that school officials must follow the Constitution's Paperplay punctuation in their writings. the family car. It doesn 't ban of unreasonable searches. So, we still have the Consti­ by Curt Brandao They just wrote their words matter how many people are tution on our side, and administrators usually use good If you ' re ever riding by the togetherlikethis. actually in the car, it's always judgement. state of Kentucky and notice crowded because your mother The only thing the Supreme Court left out was, what is a the crisp, clean smell in the About eight years ago my packs all the floorboards with reasonable suspicion? In the coming years there will be air, there 's a reason for it. sister and her husband lived enough ham sandwiches, Oreo decisions made that will set precedents for that question. Every citizen up there is in a mobile home in Missi­ cookies , and party dip to fill But until that time, students, trust the faculty. Don't think required by law to take a ssippi. Now, everyone knows all the extra grocery bags just because of the ruling, everyone will be searched . Teach­ bath at least once a year. what happens to mobile she'd saved from Safeway. ers aren't out to get any student; they just want to make homes in tornados, right? A resulting fight for the That d idn't bother me, but steering wheel ignites simply sure the bad ones don't get away. One day we decided we 'd get new floor mats for our I still couldn't get a good because the driver is the only car - so we did - and the night's sleep in that place. one with comfortable legs. next day I looked in the car I'd never lived in a house If yo u do manage to relax Time to get serious is now and the old mats were still where all chairs, all stools, all and fall asleep for ten minutes there. I told my mom and she sofas heck, even the with that onion dip between Shreve's counselors, Ruby Powell, Judy Horne and told me to go look again . toilet - came assembled with your toes , the road grime you Inez Franz, will soon be helping students prepare their Hear this .. . my mother put seat belts on them . wake up with on your face and schedules for next year. It is true that they are here to help the old floor mats on top of the body makes you feel like the students arrange their classes and to advise the stu­ new floor mats to keep the you've slept for two weeks in dents of what courses they need , but there is just so much new floor mats from getting I just recently found out that your car's exhaust pipe. that should be expected of them. dirty. Despite hours of brutal, "cooties " really ex ist. They Your family looks like they're It is t ime, during a year when so much emphasis is agonizingly log leal discussions are an actual type of body in a coma as you show th em being placed on "back-to-the-basics" and tougher cu rricu­ with her, as it stands now, in lice from the Malay 'kutu ' the Seven Wonders of the lums for Louisiana students who seem to be consistently 25 years my mother will have mean ing "louse," which is World , and , on the trip back , scoring below the national average on such tests as the the only se t of antique floor another word we use to de­ they look at the night lights ACT and SAT, for students - and their parents - to take mats in mint condition . scribe the nark with the on a gas refinery and say, charge and get their priorities straight. "cooties." "Oh , how pretty! " Students must take it upon themselves to plan their Before the invention of ou r Then you 're ready to suc­ curriculums to meet their future needs. College-bound printing processes around the Fam ily traveling loses a lot cumb to the fact that getting students should pay attention to what is happening around 1400's, no one ·used any of its polish when it's done in there was half the fun . the country and plan accordingly. Please, students. Think ahead and get serious NOW about your courses that will most benefit you in the future. Four years from now , when you are trying to get into a col­ lege, may be too late to start worrying . Mesphisto reviews the future and looks ahead

1984, the year to watch out hadn 't been for a few key Well, nothing is wrong with for Big Brother, or little sister, people. Namely, Fritz Man­ three-in-a-row unless a sta­ Enterprise as the case may be, is now dale and Geraldine Ferraro. tion plays the same three over. Oh , sure, say what you songs every time. Co-Editors-in-Chief Photographers Actually, it's been over for a will about strong leadership Oh , sure, the songs are Jeff Abney Jon David Hague month, but in the fast-paced, and economic recovery, but intelligent, "Chaka, Chaka Marla Greenberg David Lynch big-city school , there's if Reagan had had real op­ Khan, Chaka Khan .. . " if only enough news for a month­ ponents instead of Mr. Chaka Khan, Huey Lewis, and Assistant Editors Reporters ly paper, so that's why I'm Excitement and the Bronx Madonna are the only people Bubba Roark Melissa Abney writing about 1984 in Feb­ Queen , things might have you care to listen to, great. Sara Benecke Tim Harrington ruary 1985. ' 84 was a year gone a little differently. If not, you have an alter­ Sarah Robinson fil)ed with many bizarre and native , 98 .1 ITAL. I know it Sports Editor Stephanie Brown strange happenings, but the Ah, but the election wasn 't sounds l1ke I'm advertising Scott Pohlkamp Saundra Bell most unbelievable story of all the on ly exciting development for th is station, but it keeps Curt Brandao was Reagan 's re-election . of 1984. Even as the final with the theme of this column , Business Managers days of the year were slipping strange and unbelievable Stephanie Brown Adviser Yes , the man who brought away, Shreveport got , gasp! , a events . Saundra Bell Gaye Gannon you Alexander Haig, James new rad io station . I mean , after all , whoever But I can hear you out there heard of progress in Shreve­ Published once monthly, Watt, and the fear of almost Cartoonist now say ing , "Gee, what 's port? What's next , will some­ except January, by the news­ certain nuclear destruction is Curt Brandao wrong with good old KMBQ, one start questioning the paper class, and sold to sti II kicking . they play a whopping three­ authority of the Baptist students for 25 cents. Printed Ronn ie cou ldn't have won in-a-row every time." Church? by Harwell Printing Co. the election, thou gh, if it February 8, 1985 Enterprise ------~~------3----- Search law gets ok 'd BACKTALK:------~ Question: how do you think teachers can improve the Dear Editor, drugs in schools. Maybe it will learning situation in the classroom? I would like to comment on the be very helpful. article in the Shreveport Times Name withheld by request concerning students' privacy. Dear Editor, I feel that the students should Mary Kohnen, 12 - "I think if teachers used Just a short note to thank all have a right to their own privacy, visual aids and had better class discussions, it the freshmen who made it a unless one has evidence to be­ . would capture more attention from the students." point to learn the set of lieve that the student has posses­ "Freshman Laws" published in sion of an illegal substance or an earlier edition of the Enter­ an unauthorized weapon. In prise. Wendell Dinkins, 9 - "Make class these instances, I can under­ You see, if you just follow rules books 3 times a week; the other 2 stand searches, yet, students' and do what all "good little fresh­ discussion. " rights must be met. men" should do, everyone will Name withheld by ~equest get off your backs and there­ fore make life here in the swamp Dear Editor, a little easier. Regarding the article in the So, thank you freshmen! Shreveport Times on Wednes­ Andria Duet John Upchurch, 12 - "Go over day, Jan. 16, about public Dear Editor, work more often. Take more time schools winning the O.K. from This is to those of you who the Supreme Court to search have no manners while eating in students suspected of carrying the cafeteria. I am a senior and Dede Wilburn, 12 - "Students get bored with drugs or weapons, I think teach­ in my whole life I never have the same old everyday lectures. Teachers should ers have the right to ask a seen such ruqe people. try to involve students with group discussions, student to come down to the Since school started I have classroom experiments and visual aids." office and empty his pockets , seen a freshman male su.ck his but I do not think they have the Jello through a straw, eat a right to search anyone's purse ham poboy like he was a canni­ or locker witho•Jt permission. bal, wipe his mouth on his John Bernard sleeve, and the worst thing a person could do while eating, Dear Editor, spit his food on people while Bands look good for new year I agree with the new ruling talking. That's not all, but if that has been made by the I go on, I may be sick. by Tim Harrington London and he seems content to put the Police Supreme Court concerning I believe this person realizes Enterprise Reporter on hold while pursuing independent solo pro­ searches of students. As long as what he does, but won't stop. 1985 looks to be a real rocked-out year. There jects. One track on Sting's upcoming solo album the teacher or principal has a So everyone who reads this, are a lot of big bands scheduling new album will be "I Hope the Russians Love Their Children pretty good reason, they should watch how you eat because releases and even a few surprises this year. Too" complete with a choir and symphony. While be able to search the student. everybody else does. Let's start out with Aerosmith. The legendary no one is confirming the demise of what was once This could help cut down on A very disgusted senior Boston rockers are back with all the original America's most popular band among teens, members including the infamous Steven Tyler. Styx members Tommy Shaw and Dennis DeYoung They were recently signed with Geffen records are already planning on touring with their own and are working with Van Halen producer Ted bands while guitarist James Young has recorded a to hear Grits Gresham Templeman. All of the Asia fans who had given solo album with session keyboardist Jan Hammer. ~~~- 28 up hope for 1982's most successful band are in for Working again with hot producer, and former Twenty-eight journalism stu­ Gresham is an outdoors writer some good news. The latest word Is that John member, Trevor Horn, the supergroup Yes hopes dents and newspaper adviser, has had syndicated columns in Wetton (lead singer) and Steve Howe (guitarist) to begin recording work on a new album/video Gaye Gannon, will attend a papers throughout the country are back in the band and that recording is already project with a conceptual theme. Lead singer journalism careers conference and has written for several underway for a new release. Jon Anderson continues to work on various at Northwestern State Univer­ major outdoors magazines. The Heavy Metal world will be rockin' this soundtracks. With the immense success of the sity in Natchitoches on March year with an upcoming album from Judas Priest reformed group's first album, 90125, this second 4. He also wrote a book about and a live album from those German "masters release is eagerly awaited. And finally, coming The event, which will feature fishing that has sold more than of metal" the Scorpions (scheduled for release off the hottest, longest running album of their Grits Gresham, Louisiana's 500,000 copies. in March). The Rolling Stones are in the studio career, ZZ Top are currently set to record their most renowned journalist who this month recording tracks for a new album next one. 1985 will be a great year in music, is the cover story of the current The conference will also although there are a few solo projects floating so look for these albums in upcoming album issue of Louisiana Life, will feature a session about com­ around the band. Keith Richards is coordinating reviews. offer workshops in newspaper, munications law to be pre­ the soundtrack for a new film "Love in Vain" broadcast, public relations, and sented by attorney John Wil­ and Ron Wood and Bill Wyman are working on photography. liams. their own albums. But, here's the biggie, Mick Jagger's full-length solo project entitled 'The River' ranlcs "Odeon". Jeff Beck and Pete Townshend are just a few of the musicians who helped out on Mick's new one (recently released). with 'On Golden Pond' New station offers album rock All of the rumors floating around about the by Sarah Robinson by Scott Pohlkamp courage anyone to contact us if breakup of Journey appear to be false, for now Enterprise Reporter Sports Editor they have requests. We are anyway. The band has decided to return to the studio for at least one more album. Keyboardist public-service oriented," Miller The director of "The River" has rolled up into The great void created when added. Jonathan Cain is still working with his wife, Tane, one a story of love, joy, and trauma that KMBQ changed its format from Joining Miller on the air on her second album. Steve Smith is continuing people of all ages can enjoy. album rock to contemporary staff is program director Chuck his jazz/ rock fusion outfit and Neil Schon is Mel Gibson does a convincing job in his por­ hits has at last been filled with Ellis (formerly of KVKI), who involved in a number of independent projects trayal of Tom Garvey, a down-on-his-luck farmer 100,000 watts of album-oriented handles the 3 p.m.-7 p.m. shift; including one that looks to involve a number of who is trying to survive the wrath of the river that rock compliments of Stereo 98. "Smokin ' Dave, " who comes on British superstars. The band will contribute the flows next to his farm. Garvey will accept help at 7 p.m. and leaves at 12 song "Only the Young" to the soundtrack to the from no one but his own family, even though he KT AL 98.1 was previously a a.m.; Ed Murphy, who takes upcoming film "Vision Quest". Madonna, riding might lose them and his farm in the process. contemporary country station, care of the· overnight from high on her smash hit "Like a Virgin", is also in Sissy Spacek plays Tom Garvey's wife, Mae. but on December 17 they; 12 a.m.-6 a.m.; and Tom the studio working on tracks for this film. This performance is by far her best since she changed format and became Michaels, who handles the The Police, one of the hottest bands to ever played Loretta Lynn in "Coal Miner's Daughter." Stereo 98 . "We felt it would be morning shift from 6 a.m .- hit the charts, are preparing for release a live Together Tom and Mae must battle floods and a advantageous to switch to a 10 a.m. Doug Yoder is the album for their "Synchronicity" tour. Unfor­ company that is trying to buy up all the farmland stereo album-oriented rock sta­ station manager of Stereo 98. tunately, there are no plans for the band to record in their area so that the company can build a dam. tion because of the void in the together in 1985. The Alan Parsons Project's new The plot is simple enough so that the viewer market, " said spokesperson The station presents more one , "Vulture Culture" , originally planned for does not become confused at any point in the film. Brian Miller, formerly of KROK, rock-and-roll than any other pre-Christmas release, is already on the stands Yet, there is plenty of action so that the viewer who is on the air for the mid­ station in the area, and rock fans and Men at Work are set to begin recording their remains on the edge of his seat during several day show (10 a.m.-3 p.m.). should be pleased to hear that. third album soon. This year will be a good year scenes in the film. Miller also said that the station No longer do they have to settle for solo projects. Former Zep vocalist Robert The camera work is excellent. The scenes provides a wide variety of tunes for contemporary hits or con­ Plant has emerged as a successful solo artist during the storm are filmed to perfe.ction. ranging from "New Wave, to stant cassette playing because with two fine solo albums and now the phenome­ Becky Jo Lynch is the young actress who classic Rock and Rol l, to Top Stereo 98 has the largest album nal success of the Honeydrippers. Plant has plays the Garveys ' daughter, Beth. During the 40 ." So far response has been rock selection in the area and less already written enough songs for his third album, film, the audience made several remarks about good to the new album rock commercials. Beware KMBQ, to be recorded with the same band tbat appeared who Lynch reminded them of. She is full of energy station of the Ark-La-Tex as is there is finally some competition on "Principle of Moments" wit he exception of and_a delight to watch. evident by the number of tele­ in town, and they' re quenching Phil Collins. In addition, a "Honeydrippers "The River" is an outstanding motion picture phone calls to the station. "The the thirst of the rock-and-roll Volume II " should be out before the end h that ranks with its director's other effort, "On phones are hot and we en- fans' parched mouths. year. Sting i currently recording a new aloum in Golden Pond." Enterprise February 8, 1985 ----4----~----~------Home Ec -- 'little bit of everything' by Sara Benecke A course that Cole would like to see being Assistant Editor taught here at Shreve is Child Development. In the past, mo~t girls and boys have thought She feels everyone should know the importance of home ec as a •crip" course - an easy • A •. of children and their care, and that the course This is not true any more according to Betty Cole, would be-l' delightful and enlightning. • Shreve's solo home economics teacher. Although this is only her second year at Shreve, Cole has In the next ·few years, Cole would like to see high expectations for the home economics de­ the Shreve's home economics department partment in years to come. expand. There is enough room for two teachers The courses themselves seem to be changing. and this would allow them to offer more varied For example, Home Economics I is the only courses. Cole likes the semester courses because full-year home ec course. Semester courses they offer the student more freedom and felxi­ include Adult Responsibilities, Clothing and bility in what they can take and how much the Textiles, Advanced Clothing and Textiles, Food student can learn. and Nutrition, and Home Economics II. A regular Cole urges boys to take some kind of home year in Home Economics I includes studies on economics course. "These courses stay with you color, fabrics, basic sewing, child development, for life - everyone has to eat and buy clothing, • food, nutrition, and consumer education - "just Cole says. She also says that boys shy away a little bit of everything," as Cole puts it. from home ec because it seems too feminine to them. The best courses for boys to take are Cole feels that everyone, including boys , adult responsibilities and food and nutrition. should take at least one semester of home Before coming to Shreve, Cole taught at economics because it helps people to improve Huntington High School for ten years. Her their lifestyle and it teaches everyone the essen­ satisfaction from teaching is •watching young tials of the things girls and boys alike need to people develop. • She likes watching her students know. using her lessons as an advantage. "It's not so The one course Cole suggests for girls as well much in teaching, but seeing how they use it. as boys is Adult Responsibilities, a one-semester It's pride." She wants the quality of home ec course that teaches students about decisions courses to improve and so far, she has done a and problems that will be encountered in every­ very good job. More students are getting inter­ one's future - the working world and college/ ester in these courses and realize that they Marla Southern, Tracy Walker and Heather Herrin talk campus life. are really worth taking. with Home Ec teacher Betty Cole.

coats and books, they are fall­ type. In that case , go by one of lockers ing out. But, hurry! Supplies the lockers on the third floor are limited to half the school . where you can see , yourself in For a look at the stars, just 30 different dimensions, in wander around. Personal photo mirrors of all different shapes capture personality albums of Prince are on display and sizes . in lockers everywhere. And If there's ever someone you 'd by Saundra Bell mother see it, then your room Michael Jackson. And Rick like to know a little better, just Enterprise Reporter is probably in the same con­ Springfield. And Christy Brink­ follow him to his locker. What dition . ley . Check for these personalized does it mean if his books are A home away from home. Some people say, "You are items in lockers near you . scattered and full of papers A storage closet. A book shelf. what your locker says you are." There's also a locker on the hanging everywhere? Maybe A photo album . A danger zone. So , if you ever want to know the second floor with pictures of that person is a little scatter­ A beauty parlor. A twilight definition of love, don 't bother Motley Crue and Wasp. For your brained - never knows where zone. A dirty clothes hamper. looking it up in the dictionary, tour of these photographs, he 's going or why. If that per­ At Shreve, every locker con­ just go by Donna Kirk's locker. set aside 30 minutes to be sure son 's locker is straight and very tains ad ifferent personality. Out of the 34 "Love is . . . " you get at least a glimpse of all well-organized , then maybe If your locker is cluttered with cartoons, surely you'll find the of them . that person is very well or­ clothes, candy, books, pictures definition to fit your situation . If you 'd like to leave a note ganized too . and other miscellaneous things, If you ever need a spare coat for someone, there's a locker on Look around on the way to your room probably is too . Or or book, stop by locker #56 and the first floor that's renting space your next class . Who knows? if your locker is so clean that speak to its owner about a loan­ on a note pad . Maybe a gourmet cook will have you wouldn 't mind letting your ing contract. There are so many Maybe you ' re the modest a locker near you.

Happy

This is just one example of the "personalized" lockers around 17th school. Birthday Good luck, Jackie Gators February Bt · 241 Enterprises 6123 Line Avenue 869-3243 February 8, 1985 Enterprise ------~------5

People don 't always feel body needs a little bit of physical huggable. The book explains, contact." Hugging habit a hit "A hug therapist must never Hugging has a different mean­ hug someone who doesn 't want ing for every individual. How and to be hugged. If a person doesn't when a person hugs depends on by Sarah Robinson show any sign of wanting a hug , their own personality, who they Enterprise Reporter the line, ' I would like to give you are hugging , and even what a hug, ' can be used. If no culture they come from. It 's not the latest craze or fad . reaction is given always respect The Hug Therapy Book lists It's always been popular and is a a person's privacy and move on . several different types of hugs. universal pract ice done by every Don't worry , there is always "The more experienced a hugger human. someone , somewhere who needs is, the more variety he can have It is defined in the dictionary a hug ." in his hugs ." Several h u g ~ as a tight clasp with the arms or Many people like to be hugged menti oned were " the bear hug , an embrace. The French word for because of the good feel ing they the side-to-side hug , the back-to­ it is etreinte. get during it and afterwards. A front hug , the A-frame hug , Kathleen Keating is the author few students described how they and the sandwich hug. " of The Hug Therapy Book. felt after they 'd been hugged . " Hug therapists" and their In it she tells the how to 's and Junior Bryson Jones says , "cl ients " wou ld do well to have reasons for hug~ing . " I feel enlightened ," and junior a vareity of hugs they can use. Sheri Simpson explains, " It If it is appropriate, sound Keating 's delightful creation makes me feel better. " effects can be added Keating has a small touch of seriousness . Freshman Patrick McLauren says : (sigh!), WHOOPEE! , or She means every word of the says , " I feel good inside, It a simple " thank you. " book, but tells her ideas in a fun either means the person is my After you have read The Hug way so that her writing is en­ friend or it is someone who Therapy Book you can consider joyable. cares about me. " Junior Sara yourself a great authority on Benecke puts it simply, "A hug is hugging and take on the title The book mentions several a hug ." "Hut Therapist." "The most things that hugging does. "It It is odd to think of hugging as important thing to remember is dispells loneliness, overcomes a therapy. What is it a therapy that clients and therapists are fears, curbs appetites, fights for? Melissa Siden, sophomore, one in the same," according to insomnia and the list goes on Hugging, new craze sweeping Captain Shreve. explained the reason she con­ Keating. and on ." sidered hugging a therapy: "I Turn next to the person Hugging has several ad­ efficient, requires no equipment Anyone can be hugged. The only think hugging is a therapy be­ standing closest to you and give vantages as a method of enter­ and it's free. requirement for it is simply cause it can I itt people's spirits. " him or her a hug. Didn 't that tainment. It is portable, energy "Hugging is also democratic. being ," Keating says. Jeff Abney, senior, said, "Every- feel good?! Denim's 'n Diamonds new hangout for students by Sara Benecke, and Diamonds caters exclusively optimistically at the situation. times and they help keep things Assistant editor to the "under 18" crowd and no He enjoys working there and is running smoothly. Junior and Melissa Abney, alcohol is served , many people highly recommended and Katherine Bain feels more kids Reporter 18 and over can be fou nd there. requested by many of the would go to Denims if " it was Although the days of Thursday Some people have nicknamed regulars at D&D's. Dave, also separated from other bars." night male strippers and mixed the place "Demins and Diapers" known as " Ice" or "Chicago, • This is true but parents shou ld drinks are over for Denims and but most of those same people can be caught on Friday nights realize that if their kids are Diamonds, it has managed to have been seen there at least and every once in a while on willing to pay four dollars to get re-establish a name for itself once or twice. Saturdays. Alan Barry usually in and stay, it will keep them in the Square. To someone Tish James, owner of D&D's, does the Saturday night show. off the streets for a couple of making their first appearance at opened the place because she The only two valid complaints weekend hours each weekend " D&D's" as it is popularly was "tired of fooling with made about Denims and Dia­ night. called , a combination smokey drunks." Denims and Diamonds monds are the location and the Denims is a place of the times. poolroom and a "Saturday Night was officially opened for kids four dollar cover charge. Gadbois Tish believes that once someone Fever " discoteque comes to on November 16 but didn 't says the reason for the cover opens up a place like hers , mind. But it isn't the older start to get real crowded until charge is "it is only open two others are soon to follow. " If crowd one sees playing pool on about the first week after school nights a week and not enough someone else does it, they better one of the four tables or dancing started . Tish , as many of the people buy cokes in the place." be ready to give lots of time, on either of the I ighted dance kids call her, stated that "as Tish says the reason why the effort, money, and love to the floors . long as I own the club, it will cover charge is so high is be­ place," she says from experi­ No , it's teenagers you ' ll find always be for kids" which dis­ cause " we don 't want kids to be ence . If kids will keep going at the newest and hottest place· pels the rumors of the place able to afford to go out to their there, it may decrease the worry for kids from all schools in town going back to a regular bar. cars and drink and come back in in parents as well as the number to go. Here, most of the friendly Accord ing to their fire code , and pay the charge again . Th is of accidents caused by drinking school rival ries are forgotten as Denims can hold up to 550 way, the charge is affordable but teenagers . students from schools such as people which they often do. not to pay two and three times." The club is open every week­ Northwood , First Baptist, South­ Denims has a feel of electricity One sophomore who doesn 't end night from 6:30-12 midnight. wood , Huntington, and Byrd to it that one can sense as he like the location said she is For those who haven 't been to mix and mingle. Shreve also walks in the door. Most of the "still trying to f ind ways to get Denims and Diamonds, you're populates Den ims and Diamonds t ime, bod ies are packed wall to down there ." Kids are not the missing out. For those who have every Friday and Saturday wall and couples have to fight only ones complaining about the been there, encourage those who haven 't and look at the react ion night. Most Shreve students their way to and on the dance location , but the parents. Paren ts Denim's 'n Diamonds is located feel that " it's about t ime some­ floor. forbid their kids to going down on thei r faces to get thei r in Shreve's Square and is open thing like this opened in Shreve­ Dave " Iceman " Gadbois, one there bu t it really is a safe place first impressions - wonder, on Friday and Saturday nights port." of the DJ 's at Denims as wel l as to go . There are always two surprise, excitement, and an from 6:30p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Despite the fact that Denims a junior here at Shreve looks security guards there at all opport unity to meet new people.

BRIDAL, FORMAL, & FLORIST

HENRY'S BRIDAL SHOP

2621 Hollywood Ave. Shreveport, La. 71108 318-631-3576

Come see us at our new location. Much more room a~d super accomodations. We've also added a florist for your convenience. Enterprise February 8, 1985 --6 Doug Thibeaux -- young musician in the making by Tim Harrington one. It was great being up on Reporter Municipal Stage in front of all Doug Thibeaux. loves music, those partying people." especially keyboards . He should Doug loves being in the lime­ because he owns close to seven light and especially the roar of thousand dollars in keyboard the crowd. equipment and that's not in­ "You can't really describe the cluding his huge speaker cabi­ feeling of being up there on nets and intricate mixing boards. stage and having everyone All of this is arranged in a quite cheer for you. It's great!" impressive array across the floor Graffiti went on to win a couple of his basement studio. of trophies; one for "Best Band" The studio resembles a pro­ at Showboat '84 and another at fessional one complete with the 1984 Fais Do Do Food carpeted walls. Adjoining this Festival. Unfortunately, after a small musician's paradise year and a half of playing to­ through a folding partition is a gether, Graffiti broke up on the nifty and very convenient wet second night of Showboat due bar which probably comes in to disagreement between mem­ handy for those long jam ses­ bers. sions. The other room connected "Everybody disbanded after to this one is Doug's room. the show, but me and Matt Naturally, it's very close to his (the gui arist} kept gain'." studio. Evidence of Doug's Doug and Matt are still play­ musical tastes, in various ing together and have plans for places about his room, includes a duet in upcoming talent concert stubs, a large library shows. Their lack of a drummer of albums, a weird-looking has been well remedied thanks to rubber spider he caught from a remarkable piece of equip­ Ozzy Osbourne, and assorted ment called a "Drumulator". It issues of Keyboard magazine. electronically imitates the sound Doug's keyboards sound as of a drumset incredibly well and good as they look. Remarkably, can also play the drum licks to Doug began playing on ly three an entire song at the push of a years ago. Originally, he tried to button. Doug plans to use play the guita 'Jhen he was pre-recorded b s 'icks for he eleven. "I failed miserably, '' he shows. His outlooK tor Showboat says laughing. " I j ust didn 't this year is very confident. practice. " Doug Thibeaux, senior, demonstrates his well-developed keyboard talent. As you can tell, "If we play, we plan on win­ After an equally disappointing he 's accumulated quite a lot of musical equipment which costs more than $7,000. Doug enjoys ning!", he says defiantly. try at the bass, Doug 's mother music by such groups as Yes, Rush, and Genesis. Doug's practice hours have suggested he learn to play increased over the past months . something around the house. to an exciting musical world, "Those are some gooooood In spite of these descrepancies "I practice whenever I can. Obviously, the only open op ion e wor of · h- ech mu ic. des! " , hesay wi hawe. Opus managed to make it to Some weekends I may wake up was the piano. "I tried it and Doug's main influences were Although Doug likes all these Revel '82 and entertain the in the morning and practice 'till found that I liked it. I finally right in his own home. An guys, he says his biggest in­ crowds. ten or so at night. I practically found an instrument I could play example is his brother, Greg , fluence today is local musician "To us, our performance live down here." and enjoy. " who is multi-talented, being able and personal friend Chris Fisher. wasn't very good, maybe to the Doug plans to make a career Along with many hours of to play drums, guitar, and bass , You might not recognize the audience it was, but then they with his talent. He says he'd practice and lots of moral sup­ a quality that Doug envies . The name but recognize the band he usually didn 't know when we like to form a supergroup I ike port from Mom, Doug excelled groups that Greg listened to was formerly with, Danny John­ made a mistake, unless it was Rush or Led Zeppelin. at keyboards , although he was eventually rubbed off on Doug . son and the Bandits, Chris's obvious ." " Hopefully I won 't just be somewhat limited, compared to "My brother used to listen to voice might also be familiar After the Revel the group's playing the keyboards . I also now, with his original equip­ a lot of contemporary-rock such thanks to his new musical com­ condition worsened due to the want to record , produce, and ment, a Hammond 1100 organ as Yes , Emerson, Lake, and mercial for Royal Red's en­ incompatabilityofsomemembers engineer. I would rather go to and a Story & Clark piano . Palmer, and Kansas. That was titled "We' re Gonna Pick You and it eventually broKe up. d recording school instead of - "It was kind of a drag," says where I got most of my musical Up At Royal Red's ". was some time before Doug college and learn how to do these Doug reminiscing. "I was pretty taste from ." Doug's idol then became involved with another things professionally." limited until I got my first real was Steve Walsh, the former Doug's first band , Opus, con­ band. This time, things got off With the recent addition of a keyboard, then I started wanting lead singer of Kansas. Doug says sisted of several friends that to a better start with the four­ new keyboard, a Roland Jupiter more and more." that Steve Walsh was prac­ decided to form a band in July member Graffiti composed of 6, to his setup, Doug's career has His musical horizon was tically all he listened to. al­ of 1982. Unfortunately, the 6- three former Opus members really begun to roll. Doug has broadened when he received his though he still admires Walsh, member group began having (including Doug) and a new high hopes for his future and first two keyboards, a Moog he has a few more idols today problems. guitarist. Graffiti played quite he 's certainly trying very hard Opus Ill and a Moog Rogue. such as Rupert Greenwall (The "We weren't very tight and a few senior parties: Magnet, to make his dreams of stardom Not only was his limitedness Fixx), Tony Banks (Genesis), our vocals weren't too hot. Our Loyola, and biggest of all , Byrd. come true. He deserves all the rei ieved , it also opened the door and Tony Kaye (Yes). drummer wasn't steady either." "I really enjoyed playing that fame he can get. COL R ANALYSIS: The WHAT IS IT? Oouleur· at Couleur Inc. & Associates, Kitty Roark is keenly aware of the importance of understanding why color analysis works. As a color consultant, her main concern is that her clients are able to use what they are presented creatively. If you are "Tell The People I Care" interested in truly learning wny the concept of color analysis works and how it applies to you, give Kitty a call:

"Broadmoor United Method 868-5851 or 797-8828 Church Youth wants you to - Private or Group Consultations- know you re always welcome here! -At Couleuryo'' will learn- • Wardrobe Planmng • Proper makeup colors and application • Figure'and line analysis Goin11to McDonald's• is almost as Broadmoor United much a p•rt of school as going to class. IT'S A GOOD TIME m"a Appointments on ly You've made us the place to meet, to FOR THE GREAT TASTEMLIU Methodist Church talk, to hue a good time, to celebrate 33~1 YOUREE DRIVE 868-5851 yow victories and help foraet defeats. 10% Discount w1th this ad You've made McDonald's more than 3715 Youree Drive just another place to eat. 6205 Youree • Shreveport February 8, 1985 Enterprise 7 Jewelry, 'old stuff' makes Davis interesting by Marla Greenberg lion" teacher and I ikes to involve words. Co-Editor-in-chief the whole class. And that in­ "In my spare time I sleep!" She stares straight at you with cludes the reserved students. she laughs. Then, more serious­ her widened eyes; her dangling "They're like buds at the be­ ly, and not surprisingly, she gold earrings catch your eye, ginning, and I like to get them likes to "create clothing, deco­ and, with each movement of to gradually blossom out and lose rate - just do my own thing." her head , they dance about, their inhibitions." And she Her favorite hobby is collecting sending flashes of reflected usually does. She feels lucky antiques. Through a devilish light out to you. She raises an because the nature of her courses smile she reveals, "Well, they ' re arm dressed in painted wooden allows for group activity. old. I don't know about antique! bracelets as she begins to A large part of her determi­ Everyone says , 1 what do you speak. "I really get into it, so natiOn to get others involved want with all that old stuff? 1 I like my students to, also." stems from her own active high but I' m just a nut for it." And Psychology, Sociology I Free En­ school years. Small remainders don't forget her jewelry. Her terprise teacher Curtis Davis from her high school years keep round eyes light up, eyebrows is speaking of her psychology her from being so far removed raised, "Oh yeah, without my classes , and none of her stu­ from her students and can also jewelry I'm lonely!" She then dents would be surprised by that sti II be noticed today: her adds, "I watch health stations, statement. membership in Drama Club MTV, and BET." Rarely afraid to get involved dance group, and her love for herself, Davis involves her debate. She loves to get her Any form of competition can classes in experiments and point across and she loves to be lure her - from sports, which activities almost every day. right. "I'll be the first to admit she refers to as "boyish," to "While staying within the rules it to a student if I'm in error, debate (she loves being put into and regulations, I try not to but that's very rare, " she jokes. a competitive situation). This forget what it was like for me to But every part of her makes a IS one thing that probably be a teenager." She then ex­ definite statement. From her happens often I iving with all "Learning the material is important, but I'm also interested plains, "Learning the material clothes that shout out "indi­ boys: her husband and two in gradual learning to apply the material. That's more is important, but I'm also in­ viduality" to her distinct jewel­ sons. The sons' ages, 18 and 6, interesting." terested in gradual learning to ry - colorful bangle bracelets also add to the challenge, appropriate activities. "But," She looks up to thank a stu­ apply the material. That's more that jingle familiarly, and ear­ but help her to identify with she emphasizes, " my biggest dent who has just brought in a interesting." Her background rings that hang low and can't be different types of students, reward of all is when former caged mouse. Her earrings and love for psychology is ap­ missed. Nothing is haphazard or especially high school age. She students come back and say they shimmer in the light as she peaks parent as she discusses her accidental: carefully chosen feels she can learn from them to finally understand all I had b3en inside the cage. Looks like it's students. She is a "participa- clothing, jewelry, and even help involve her students in doing with them ." time for another class activity.

• For someone who seems to be because he heard a jazz band -s 1or ready for almost any challenge, play and was impressed with the re David does have mixed feelings drummer. He says even though by S ephanie Brown on being a senior. "Being a it's awkward wearing uniforms Reporter senior is sort of a relief, but, and standing up at pep rallies, His composite score for the at the same time, confusing. he's enjoyed it and the people ACT test is 31 (out of a possible It's one of those times where in it. 36, of which the average is you make many decisions that He continues to play be­ only 17), his favorite sport is will affect your life. It's hectic cause he likes performing, and football, and his music is jazz having so many deadlines to would rather perform in front of and rock. He describes himself meet for scholarships and five thousand people than five. as "a little shy, but basically tests." Crowds have never scared him. friendly." When asked if he thought his An example of this was David Senior David Monk is making work would pay off, David playing. a drum solo in "Show­ things happen in his life. His replied, "I think working for boat," the school talent show. future looks bright, filled with what I get is worth it. Since I 've Early this year David became opportunity. He was one of worked at it before, it makes it a involved in cross-country run­ sixteen Louisiana winners for the whole lot easier now. I think ning, and has since made all­ "Achievement Award in Writing, it will help me later or that is district. 1984" from the National Council what my parents keep telling David says he likes every­ of Teachers of English . He me." thing. His hobbies include run­ wrote an essay on the American Often called an intellectual, ning, all sports, and music. He dream . "What I wrote is basical­ David doesn't feel he is one. is also learning to like shopping ly just what I' II do," he says. "Things don 't come easily to due to his girlfriend. David plans on going to either me. If I make A 's it's because Wearing an argyle sweater, SMU, Texas A&M, or LSU. He I worked for it. I am not a brain." pin-stripe shirt, 501 's, and penny has visited all of them, but He believes in enjoying what loafers, David looks I ike a wants to go to each one for he does and the people around typical boy next door. He _likes different reasons. him. His attitude about life is the Dallas Cowboys, Boston "I like LSU 's football , and my "treating other people the way I Celtics, and Los Angeles dad went there. Texas A&M is want to be treated because it Dodgers. a real nice place and has a good will all come back to me later." He is intelligent, charming , engineering department. SMU David is active in church handsome, and all with a good is a prestigious school and if I basketball , cross-country run­ sense of humor. We will defi­ got the opportunity to go there ning , playing the drums, and a nitely hear more about David t hrough a scholarship, I'd wide variety of clubs. He has Monk. probably go," he says. already received some scholar­ Surprisingly, he doesn 't I ike David doesn't know what ships for the drums. He began hotdogs, but "All-American " he'll be going into, but he tends in the band in seventh grade does fit David Monk. to be leaning toward law. He plans to get a good degree he can use because he says he's L' Esprit "gotta make some kind of deadline money." After college, David plans to go straight into a good David Monk looks to the future as he plans his upcoming Feb. 13 job and then later get married. college career in his memorabilia filled room. Riser's Barber G"TOR\AND Shop

1218 Shreveport Barksdale Highway "The Enterprise has it all . . . Frank, GiGi and 'M issy ' Gertson" Enterprise February 8, 1985 --8 Lady Gators struggling

by Bubba Roark only district win , was a thrilling Assistant Editor three overtime victory over Airline. Leading the team was The Lady Gators have strug­ senior Terri Bush, who poured gled through this season, but in 147 points, 29 of which came with a young , inexperienced from the charity stripe. The team it's hard to put together a second leading scorer was dynasty right away. sophomore Lavardis Adams with The Ladies have fought hard 33 points. for a 1-7 district record and Tonight the Lady Gators will 6-15 overall. The bright spot, try to salvage their pride against which turned out to be their the Green Oaks Lady Giants. Sports Shorts

1984 Shreve graduate George Jones is making a name for himself on the Northwestern State Demon basketball court. He is the second leading scorer on the team as well as among the leaders in rebounding and blocked shots. In a game against nationally ranked Oklahoma, who boasts All-American Wayman Tisdale, Jones tallied 17 points in a losing battle. Former Centenary star Willie Jackson has not disappeared. He is currently playing for Wisconsin ofthe CBA (Continental Basket­ ball Association) and is seeing a good deal of playing time. Michael Brooks, the former Ruston High football player who played a major role in a 16-0 drubbing of Shreve in the 1982 playoffs, was named All-American for his outstanding play at linebacker for the LSU Tigers this year. Bridgeport University in Connecticut may not be known as a NCAA basketball powerhouse, but it is becoming known as the land of the skyscraper. Bridgeport's starting center is Manute Bol, a 7-foot-6 native of Sudan. It is reported that the tallest player in the nation can dunk a basketball while standing. Winning a Heisman trophy doesn't guarantee stardom. Upon their election to the Football Hall of Fame, O.J. Simpson and Roger Staubach were the first Heisman winners to be inducted. The 49ers' destruction of the Dolphins should come to no surprise to those who are familiar to the Super Bowl. Thanks to the Pat Williams (N33) welcomes a Woodlawn Knight to the Shreve Pleasure Dome with a rejection 38-16 blowout the average Super Bowl score is now 27.8-12.7. headed for another world. Taylor and the rest of the Gator squad will take on Green Oaks in Benoit Benjamin, a 7-foot junior center at Creighton University the land of the Giants tomorrow night. and former Carroll High School (Monroe) star, is finally living up to the standards many recruiters thought he is capable of. This year he leads the country in rebounding, blocked shots, and among the leaders in scoring and field goal percentage. Last year he finished second in shot blocking to Akeem Olajuwon, but with the Gators basketball season 'ain't Houston Rocket star gone he has taken over as one of the most intimidating centers in the nation. In a recent three game spree Benjamin shot 68.5 percent from the field, averaged an incredible over 'til if's over' in District 39.7 points, 15.3 rebounds,and more than six blocked shots. by Scott Pohlkamp The 4-2 Gators are tied with ing scorer), Roman Banks, SOME OF OUR BEST JOBS Sports Editor Natchitoches Central (4-2) Eric Taylor, and Pat Williams. "It ain't over 'til it's over, • and behind Bossier (4-1) in a If Shreve expects to participate in BELONG TO WOMEN. former N.Y. Mets manager Yogi tight race . Coincidentally, post-season action, they will Berra said as the Mets over­ Bossier's only loss came at the need consistent play from these You might be surprised at the different skill training choi(cs you came a slow start to win the 1973 hands of Shreve in both teams' four players and help off of the have in the Army Reserve right here in Shreveport. It 's certainly National League crown. That opening district contest. After bench from the likes of Matt worth looking into and could he the start of a career. saying applies to the 1985 Shreve's surprise victory they Vance and Jeff Marshall, both The Army Reserve offers you an opportunity to learn a skill part·time, serving one weekend a month plus two weeks a year and Gators who are fighting for the lost two in a row to Natchi­ seniors. earn over SI,ZZS a year to start. District 2-AAAA title this sea­ toches Central and Green Oaks. Remaining games include One of our best JObs could he reserved fur you . To find out, stop son. However, just when it looked Green Oaks (there) Feb. 8, by or call: The youthful David Boydstun like the ship was going to sink Parkway (there) Feb. 12, and coached Shreve hoopsters they 3howed character in de­ Airline (here) Feb. 15. The sea­ started slow this season and are stroying Parkway and hijacking son has suddenly changed from still below .500, but the overall Airline. rebuilding to winning. A Gator play isn't what matters. District Accounting for the majority District 2-AAAA title would be wins help a team win a title, and of the Gators' points are four the second in two years for the Gators are just one-half game players who provide a balanced Boydstun and assistant coach off the pace as of this writing. attack - Carl Green (the lead- Johnny Burnom.

,,_ Leonard's Go Get 'Em, Jewelers Gators! 4841 Line Avenue Sergeant First Class Michael Ritter (in front of Pierremont Mall U.S. Army Recruiting Statton 9036 Mansfield Road, Shreveport Artcarved and Gold Lance 226·5323 Class Rings Redstone Security Agency, Inc. Jewelry and Jewelry Repair ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. February 8, 1985 Enterprise ------~------9~-- - - ....__, - ,_ - New addition-­ r -- l Johnny Wagnon I I by Bubba Roark Win 2 I Assistant Editor In 1978 Johnny Wagnon grad­ I uated from Shreve. In 1984 he returned as the assistant coach Gents tickets! for the girls basketball team and I as a boys and girls P.E. teacher. Win two tickets to the Centenary Gents-VALR basket­ "It's strange to be working I ball game that takes place Feb. 16 at 7:45 p.m. at the Gold with teachers that used to teach Dome by just answering the following question correctly! me," noted Wagnon . Coach A drawing of the correct answers will be made after school I Wagnon started the year at Monday and a winner will announced Tuesday. Bring this Turner Middle School. "I liked entry to room 202 before 2:25 p.m. Monday and you could it there, and I wanted to stay, attend college basketball Gents style, with a friend, compli­ I but when I got the chance to ments of the Enterprise sports staff. Do not turn in entry come here, I took it. I always during class time! wanted to coach at Shreve." I A male teaching female P.E. Question: Who are the top 2 all-time Gents basketball looks pretty odd. "I never scoring leaders? (Correct order not required) I thought I would coach girls, but I really enjoy it." Coach Wagnon can often be found at ------~--~----· I the right side of Velinda Wolfe, " the girls head basketball coach. Name ______Homeroom _____ I "Mrs. Wolfe and I make a pretty good team. We get along real well. I think it's a plus for I the team because we both have different ideas and we still get L ______------____] along well. Not only does Coach Wagnon enjoy basketball but he also enjoys football. On the 1978 j Typing basketball fun? Gator football team he played linebacker and was chosen as by Scott Pohlkamp scream in my general direction. defensive captain. " I hope to Johnny Wagnon, pictured here at a Lady Gator basketball Sports Editor I also sometimes get to watch help out next year with football game, is head coach Velinda Woolfe's (pictured right) 6'9", 250 pound blurs approach and maybe baseball, too," added right-hand-man. Wagnon is a new addition to the Shreve Sitting on the Dallas Cowboy me, fly through the air, and save Wagnon . faculty and coaching staff. bench during one of their many bad passes . Or perhaps living The school itself hasn't losses this year would be qui1e with the fear that someone will changed much since 1978, but an experience. Umpiring a throw a basketball at my head obviously the students have. see them get back to their from the taught to the teacher World Series game certainly while I ' m sneaking a peak at the "Students seemed a little more studies again ." So in a brief and from the coached to the would be something to tell the keys on the typewriter will serious then (1978). I hope to period of time, Wagnon has gone coach . grandchildren . But the ultimate strike your fancy. If that isn't would be, no, not watching enough, and doesn 't it seem like Andre "The Giant" wrestle 20 it ought to be, free Coke is pro­ midgets, but instead typing at a vided at halftime. Johns heads P' s lop Centenary basketball game in I know you are already jealous, Dr. the Super, excuse me, Gold St. 20 but wait, there is more. I had the Dome. Dr. P has been perplexed of are on the rebound and have 7. DePaul pleasure of typing an array of As a " play-by-play" typist late as to how such teams as slipped into the 20th spot. The 8. Syracuse simple names during the Cen­ (typing the action as it happens) Georgia Tech and Louisiana pride of Northern La ., the La. 9. Oklahoma tenary-Czech losvakian contest I have experienced a sport that Tech have stormed into his Tech Bolldogs, have emerged as 10. Oregon St. early this year. During one game can't be fully appreciated as a top 20, but he has accepted the definite top 20 material and there 11. GeorgiaTech the ribbon on the typewriter spectator, and I have the best fact that they are legitimate. is a good chance that they will 12. Michigan ran out just as the teams went seat in the house to go along Dr. P was upset that St. Johns remain there a long time. Here is 13. La . Tech on a scoring binge, and I couldn't with it .. . a seat on the press defeated Georgetown, but the Dr. P's latest version ofthe 14. North Carol ina see what I was typing for over table near the Centenary bench. pain was eased when the Pat college basketball top 20 : 15 . Kansas five minutes. It was a pure Sitting by the coaches is an Ewing led team lost to the 16. Tulsa challenge that should go right up experience in itself. Imagine Orangemen of Syracuse. St. 1. St. Johns 17 . Texas Tech there with the "agony of defeat" hearing and seeing an uncen­ Johns gets the edge as the 2. Georgetown scene on the "Wide World of sored coach 's reaction to a bad number one ranked team just in 3. Memphis St. 18. Virginia Tech (Bruce Smith Sports" theme. call. It alone is worth the admis­ front of Georgetown . 4. Illinois is ineligible to play) "Fun and games" might be sion price. I have this privilege LSU started off quick only to 5. Duke 19. UNLV used to describe this job, but it and a few others. Such as trying take a nosedive, but the Tigers 6. SMU 20. LSU has one drawback. I actually totype while thousands of people enjoy it. cS20MOOR YOUTH MINISTRIES

SEEKING TO Hamiter-River City The Italian Garden BUILD A .Insurance Agency Restaurant FIRM FOUNDATION

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5785 S. Lakeshore 831·8060 Or. John Suliven Posta Enterprise February 8, 1985 ---10------~~----~------Booras - a well rounded athlete by Scott Pohlkamp intimidated by the size of the Sports Editor other players," Booras says. "Coaches in the past haven 't It's the bottom of the last given me a chance (because of inning. There are two outs, size)," Booras says. But it looks runners on second and third as if he finally is proving himself base, and the smallest player on on the court. Off th court he is the team is at bat. Not exactly proving himself also. what the coach had in mind, right? Wrong. Not if the player is Though he admits to keeping Shreve junior Steven Booras, up with all sorts since the age a proven winner. of 7, there is more to Booras "I strive to make good grades than athletics. He has been the and to succeed in basketball vice-president of his class at and baseball," said Booras. And Shreve from his freshman year succeed he does. The 5 foot­ to present. He is also a member seven Booras currently holds a of Shreve's Key Club and the solid 3.8 grade-point average and president of the Sons of Peri­ on top of that excels in both cles, a Greek Orthodox Church basketball and baseball. His size youth group. With all of the poses no problem in baseball activities, it's a wonder that he where he lettered for the Shreve has any leisure time whatso­ sluggers last year, but it seems ever. "l'rn always doing some­ only logical that his size would be thing and I don't have much free a slight problem in a game domi­ time," says Booras. nated by seven-foot monsters, right? Wrong again. The slight­ Booras is determined to play framed Booras starts for the pro baseball, basketball , or Shreve Junior-Varsity team become an accountant and thus where he is the second leading far he has blasted off to a quick scorer (a total helped by several start despite his lack of size . 20 point performances) and the And along with his seriousness leader in assists (passes that lead of goals, he still keeps a good to scores). "Everyone is bigger sense of humor. And oh yea, in basketball, but I hustle all he hit a single that scored the over the court and am not winning runs. Spring sports approach by Scott Pohlkamp The tennis team finished first Sports Editor in district play and won the state title in Baton Rouge last It's still cold outside, but the year. Lee Hedges coaches the Spring sports are just warming team that is always among the up. Baseball and tennis have state's best teams. already started practicing while The golf team qualified for the He's safe the golf team will be starting state tournament last year and soon. won 10 of its first 14 matches. Steven Booras isn't an umpire signaling "safe", but instead displaying his defensive position The Gator baseball team fin­ Sophomores Russell Adams and in a game against Woodlawn. Booras, an accurate outside shooter, is a member of the Gator ished 6-9 last year ( 3 losses were Chris Bianca are expected to be Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams. He is also active as a student and citizen. decided by one run) and won back this year. Alden Reeves three of their last four games. returns as the coach . This year's team features four By the time warm weather returning starters. AI Leviston is returns Spring sports will be in the head coach. His teams have full swing and the air will be full Bulldogs unleashed, Ladies on run reached the playoffs three of the of baseballs, tennis balls, and last four years. golf balls. by Scott Pohlkamp teams Penn St., Northeast, and Simmons, Willie "Siamola" Sports Editor arch-rival USC, but the men have Bland, and Robert Godbolt. What's this? The Louisiana come up with a little excitement The Bulldogs have lost to Tech Bulldogs and Lady Tech­ themselves. Consider this, the nationally ranked Oklahoma, Rifle team guns down opponents sters are both nationally ranked? Bulldogs drew more people in which Come on , the Bulldogs are sup­ Thomas Assembly Center for its boasts Wayman Tisdale, and Nothing is unusual about the Marts with an average of 261.7 posed to threaten early in the opening game than the Tech­ Lamar, who is next to impossible Shreve ROTC Varsity Rifle pts. per match. He is followed by season, then roll over and die. sters, who usually draw much to beat at home. Not bad for a Team 's bullet-fast start. The Will Stuart (245.8), Darren The truth is that the Lady more. Head coach Andy Russo team that hasn 't drawn a decent Rifle Team has built a reputa­ Brown (245.2), Mitch Rambin Techsters are currently ranked and his troops have lost just two attendance since. the mid- tion of winning in the area by (237.6), Rick Kimmel (235 .8), fourth in the country while the games in 17, and at this pace 1970's when the Scotty Robert­ capturing eight State Champ­ and Paul Scarbro (232.6). "Dunkin' Dogs" are ranked would easily eclipse last year's son coached team was a small ionships and seven District The team travels to Thibo­ 15th. 26-7 record. Sports Illustrated college powerhouse. Tech is no Championships in the past. deaux, La. March 9 and has two The men 's team has always printed a feature on center longer a small college power­ This year the sharp-shooters more currently scheduled taken the back seat to the women Karl "Mailman" Malone who house, but a major college are undefeated with an un­ matches after that. If the team in attendance and publicity, has stamped plenty of opposing contender. By the way, what is blemished 6-0 record which in­ can keep its present pace it wi II but both teams are driving the players. Along with Malone are the name of La. Tech's ladies cludes winning the Natchitoches have a good chance of winning car this year. The ladies are shooting sensation Wayne team? It's hard to remember Christmas Festival Tournament. another district title and per­ continuing their dominance with Smith, Alan Davis, Kareem with the "Dunkin' Dogs" Leading the team is Brian haps a state championship. current victories over top ten Abdul Jabbar look-alike Willie around .

Lee Guess Wally and the Beav' Benefit Services say Charlie Yellen's 1927 Centenary Blvd. "Don't let 'em 222-8488 give you the business; 203 Texas St. Helping People Accumulate Money Shreveport, La. 71101 222-4721 Read Herbert Baker, C.L.U. The Enterprise." -A Tradition Since 1928- David Greenberg Calvin Klein Levi's Gary A. Moo e February 8, 1985 Enterprise 11

The need is there • • • by Jeff Abney reasons. The first is simply that usually not older than 38 years adopt than there are infants names of the birth parents," Editor-in-chief the mother is too young to take old , and they must be prac­ available." Powell said . Adoption is a business which care of a child herself. In some ticing a religious faith, although Regarding some of the laws But she added , "The right of produces heartaches and compli­ cases the father of the child the agency stipulates that they involved in giving a child up, the birth parents should also be cations that are eased in a large may have abandoned the mother, be actively involved, they don 't most agencies require that a protected and through the degree by Volunteers of Ameri­ leaving her unable to have a specify a certain faith. baby be at least five days old Voluntary Registry they are." ca. Volunteers of America child. Occasionally, a couple will before the mother signs any legal The law works in this way, a (VOA) is an agency wh ich has have a child that they are fi­ The last requirement is simply release of the child. child regisers his name through a been in Shreveport since 1935. nancially unable to keep, so they that the prospective parents I ive This gives the mother time to computer network and if the According to Rita Powell, adopt­ decide he or she would have a in North Louisiana or Southern get out of the hospital , to get to parent has also registered ion supervisor for VOA, the better chance for a good life with Arkansas . know the baby a little, and to through the network, the child agency was first started as a a more stable family. Whatever Although the requirements are fully make her mind up about the is given the information on his home for destitute women and the reason , it's always a v ery easily met, Powell says, "We are adoption. birth parents and the parents children who had been left help­ difficult decision for a mother not able to work with all couples Once she signs release papers, are also informed about the less by the depression . In 1950, to decide to give her child up. that want children. We probably she has no legal recourse to get child . the VOA did their first adoption , turn down three out of four the infant back . Legally, she has None of this is put into effect, and has been licensed by the Powell said , "There is a lot of couples who wish to adopt. ceased being the baby's mother. though, until the child has state to do adoptions since that grief involved in giving up a We don't want to do that and reached 25 years of age. time. The Volunteers of America child you 've carried for nine it's not because of our qualifi­ There are groups which help It's good to know that there are also run a maternity home for months." cations. It's just because know­ children try to find the parents laws protecting the privacy of pregnant young women trying to Qualifications to adopt a ing the number of children we who put . them up for adoption both adopted children and the make a decision on whether to child through Volunteers of place, which is 60 per year, but, in Louisiana, they aren't parents who had to give them up, keep or give their baby up for America are very simple. The there are anywhere from 350 to necessary . but it also helps to know there adoption. couple has to have been married 400 couples who would like to "Louisiana law now says that are places I ike Volunteers of Mothers who have to give their for at least four years, each of adopt these infants. There are an adoptee upon reaching adult­ America that people in trouble children up do so for three them has to be at least 25 and far more couples wanting to hood has the right to know the can turn to.

• • • ladoptees' don't seem to. mind by Marla Greenberg guess from the time I could about it." One teenager seemed people say they wouldn't adopt up for adoption. "It's never Editor-in-chief understand , I knew. I was about indifferent. "It'd be interesting because most adopted people bothered me," said one teen, Adoption has recently become five." Adopted teens are often to find out who they really turn out bad," one girl laughed. although he revealed that he a more widely discussed subject, asked if they would look for their were, but I probably would "I don t think so. Everyone I does know some people who are but rarely are the children real parents. Some were defi­ never get around to going to all know turned out good!" very sensitive about being given the chance to express their nite: "When I' m old enough I that trouble." adopted, and often ask many views, which are sometimes want to find them. I don't talk As most of the interviewed questions concerning it. surprising and varied. about it now because I think my The recent hype about the teens opened up, they revealed But as one teen summed up, Most adopted teenagers in"ter- mother would be hurt if I did." rights of searching for one's that not knowing about one's "It's no big deal. Not many viewed by The Enterprise real parents has added to real parents can occasionally people know I'm adopted. If you tel they felt as if they had But a few felt differently. "They adopted children 's curiosity, bring out questions. Most know wouldn't have asked me, you always known they were adopt­ put me up for adoption. Why but most are still not spending what city they were adopted in never would have known . You ed. " I really can 't remember should I try to find them?" their time-worrying -about I . ~ know their parents hav never realize ow many people ever thinking I wasn't adopted. asked one teen . Another was The main problem is the common records somewhere. But not even you know are adopted, but then It's like I've always known ." unsure because, "until people misconception others may have their adopted parents know why again, it doesn't make any Another remarked, "Well, I ask you about it, you don't think for adopted people. "Some the real parents put the child difference."

Happy Valentine's Day to To Jackie, Keep party in 1 and Mrs. Wolfe and Coach Wagnon Happy Valentine's Day! Love ya, from the Lady Gators. Sara Happy Valentine's Day, Mrs. Denise, alias "Abbey," Neugart.Love,Courtney Thanks for making French and To DG , The best OJ in the Team bearable! Love ya! Sara world! I'm lucky to have some­ To D.T.G., Keep mixin I! one like you! All my love, Sara Happy Valentine's Day to: Miss Zaffater, Thanks for a Mindy, I feel for you and You re the BEST! " ... I'll make To Marilyn, The past 3 years Michelle, my sister, Katie, wonderful year! Happy Valen­ Elmo does, too! 501 's you scream!" Love, S.E.B. have been great! Our apt. will be Dottie, Kristi , Uta, Michel, tine's Day! You 're great! Love, Bdpdpdp - Lee 's - Zippp - even better! HVD - Today! Gwen, Margo. Friend always, Anita I'm glad we're friends. With Football is over, Love, Sara Saundra Tanglia, It's been fun in Astra love, Andrew Baseball is on its way, To the "fourth-quarter fresh­ Shawne, Thanks for the with you! Happy Valentine's To Christy, Happy Valen­ So let me take this time to say, man ," Happy Valentine 's Day, proposal, but that is just a little Day! Your Astra Secret Pal tine 's Day! I love you, Jason Happy Valentine's Day, Denise. Sis! Love ya, Sara serious for me . Happy Valen­ Kath and Can, Time will never Marci, I'm glad you're my From Scott tine's Day. Love T.F.W.T .G. mend the careless whispers of a best friend! Happy Valentine's My Dearest Jeff, I want to good friend . I LOVE YOU Day! Thanks for everything! spend the rest of my life with BOTH. Lylas, Mary Anita you. Marry me. Your humble love slave, Shawne Happy Valentine's Day, Matt. Love, Courtney 14K GOLD ARTCARVED H.S. CLASS RINGS Good luck Record Gold Sale Gators Get a record of your achievement on a beautiful ArtCarved 14K gold high school class ring. You 'll get FREE custom features and ArtCarved's Full Lifetime Warranty. Hurry, this great oHer expires from May 31 , 1985 and is to be used only for the purchase of 14K \)Old ArtCarved high school class nngs. FREE custom features on 10K and 14K gold ArtCarved H.S. class rings. Henry Princehouse ------1~ ------~--~-n_~_e_r~(>~r-is_e______F-eb-r-ua_~_a_._19--as

Andrew, "When you close Jen , You can 't tell me you're your eyes . . . " Happy Valen­ not glad! Stef tine's Day! I Love You, Sheridan Jim, Grrrrr! Love , Tiger Greg, Love is ... Being Have a happy Valentine's there when I need you, OR just Day, Ms. Farabaugh. From 5th saying I LOVE YOU! I Love You, Trey, All my hugs and kisses , Roses are red hour. Tracey I love you! Kelli Violets are blue Shawne, My heart's all a To Jeff: I really do like you ! Bobby, Hey handsome! I Sugar is sweet f!utter when I think of you ; For a chauffeur, I mean. Happy love you! Thank you for all the And so is Scott Heno. I m so in love I don't know Valentine's Day. Love M. great times. You are special. what to do! Happy Valentine's Dear Tanya, I love you. Love always, Susan Donna, My love is yours· your Day. Sweet Jeffrey Richard Stephen , Even though you are love is mine. Time is ' ours; Happy Valentine, Ms. Zaffa­ a jerk, it looks like we made it! Scott, Kristi wants your togetherness we'll share. ter. Love, Greg And I'll love you forever. Love, body! BAD!! Johnny Happy Valentine's Day to To Katherine & Mellisa Sheri . Happy Valentine's Day, all my friends: Rhonda Anita and Mary and April : Have ~ Pmto! I love you! Love, Lima Leatha, Judith, Tonya, R'osiland : wonderful Valentine's Day. G.P.W., Happy Valentine's Day Roman, Scottie, Ann, Tangela, Love for friends and always, You're super, a fantastic find , Milissa! I love you! Love: Manuel, From Casaundra Stacey You're the nicest, Stephanie Barrett, Happy Valentine's To Dot F., Karen M., Wendy You're one of a kind . T? my favorite seniors, If you Day, sweetie. I love you! Christy R., Georgia B., and Karne B. Happy Valentine 's! don, t stand for something, Happy Valentine's Day! Lylas , Love, you II fall for anything. Love , John Childress, Michel Robin K ran ich Kendall and Kelly I love you so much Larry Agee, Would you please To Crash-em : Happy Valen­ even more than you know - be my Valentine! You are the a: mi amo, Carlos ... Te amo tine's Day! March 8th, we're More deeply, completely sweetest guy I know here. hoy mas que ayer, pero no asi gonna party. Love, Your favorite s the days come and go. Loveya. S.A.M. como manana. con todo mi amo reporter More dearly, sincerely Happy Valentine's Day, Katherine ' To Holly: How's the warden? than words can impart - Tracey. Love ya, Greg Karen Burkey, I know you Only 1 month left. Happy And I' II love yo u forever Dear Johnny, Thank you so don't know me , but Happy Valentine's Day! P.S. Don't with all of my beart! much f r a I the ove you 've Valentine' an a . Br orry. ou ' I ge used to bread Elise given me . Happy Valentine 's Spence an d water. Anonymous (Guess Day! I love you, Donna Amy Downs, Red Reeses who?) Todd, I just wanted to say Forever? Good luck at ORU ! Lane, Thank you for all the Happy Valentine's Day. Love Shazamm! Lisa. 1 heard about Your Best Friend, Guess Who? great times . I love you and MR. your wild outfit that you are Patrick Jackson, Happy always will. Love, Kristi Happy Valentine's Day wearing on Valentine 's. Anyway, Valentine's Day! Good luck in Saundra, Michel, Kristi, Mary, those heart shoes of yours should R.E. Love ya, Mary You are the balloon Stacey, Katie. Love, Dottie match it just perfect. Yours for Happy Valentine's Day, always out of reach Happy Valentine 's Day to I'll never give up sure, your designer Patrick! Casaundra, Darren, Pam , Happy Valentine's Day! To the cheerleaders and AI I love you Manuel , Anita, Tangela, BSA , Your little girl Pam , Lori , Traci, Rachel, and E. Gator. Happy Valentine's Leah , LaStanza, Lottie, Mrs. Julie P. Love y'all, Stephanie Day. Love, Myra Green , cheerleaders, Monica, Happy Valentine's Day, Happy Valentine's Day Jenny! Donna, I love you! Johnny Mrs. Cole. Leatha Amye! Stay Gold! Love, You r Love ya, Teal Christie A ., Dede, Kim S. To Melissa, Myra, Lauren, Secret Admirer I can 't imagaine Valentine's Lisa E., Renee M .~ Sharon c: Sharon , Lisa H ., Sharon , and Happy Valentine 's Day, Day without Beau ! It wouldn 't Thanks for being such great Norman: Happy Valentine's friends! Happy Valentine's Lauren! Love ya , Steph be right! I love you SG H . Love Day! I love y'all! Lisa Happy Valentine's Day! ya. Peanut Day. Happy Valentine's Day Marla Lauren , Pam, Amye, Lori , Hey Martha. "C" John Happy Valentine's Day . We and Erin. Love Bud Strange Traci, Jennifer, and Julie P. Ronnie Bagby, To a real love you, Mrs. Ely. The 1984-85 Ron , I' m glad you ' re always Lovey'all, Milissa sweet guy! Without you, I Captain Sh reve Cheerleaders my Valentine. Every day is Happy Valentine's Day! couldn 't make it through the and AI E. Gator Valentine 's Day . I love yo u! "Little Mama." I love you! day! Thanks! (P.S. Maybe one Anita "Sweet Thang" of these days.) Sweetheart, Happy anniversary . Walter, I hope you ' ll always be Happy Valentine's Day! Sheridan. She walks in beauty, This is just the beginning , for my Valentine. Thanks for being Jennifer (J .P.) I love you! like the night of cloudless there is no end to our love. I a wonderfu I brother. I love You! Love, "Soft Lips" climes and starry skies; and all love you . Johnny Anita Happy Valentine's Day to that's best of dark and bright Happy Valentine's Day John, I' m always gonna love Miss Lee from your two favorite meet in her aspect and her Jeffrey! Love, Lori you . We'll make 3 years better seniors, Brian P. and Terri B. eyes: thus mellowed to that Tracey C. Happy Valentine 's than two. It's Rainbow! ryve didn't do this for an "A "!) tender light which heaven to Day! I love you . Henry Happy Valentine's Day , Donna, We've finally won our gaudy day denies. Love always, Sonia, You are the bestest Margaret. I love you. Troy battle to stay together. Love Andy friend a girl could ever have. Happy Valentine's Day pulled us through and it always Sheri , You ' re always gonna be You really mean a lot to me. cheerleaders and Mrs. Ely - will. Love , Johnny my best friend. Keep your chin I'm gon na miss you a lot when AI E. Gator Tiger, Be my Valentine you up because everything will you leave. Please don 't ever To Helen and Terri , Here's wild thing, for I have a lifetime work out! I promise! Love ya forget about me. Your best to you! Hugs, Kisses, and Love . to tame you. Love, Trainer lots, Marcy friend , Kimmers. From John and Jonathan Happy Valentine's Day! Your Happy Valentine's Day. eyes are Blue. Love, ME love your nose. Muley

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