Friday Enter October 26, 1984

Volume XV Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La. Number 2 Students 'dance in the dark' The five-member band , 151 , Cowen 's Studios will be taking will provide the music and set pictures. ·There will be two the mood for this year's backdrops this year to shorten biomecoming dance, " Dancin ' li nes and get people through in the Dark," October 26 . quicker. The Homecoming Court, This year's band, 151, which will be presented at plays a "I ittle bit of every­ half-time of the Shreve­ thing" according to Jack Bossier football game are as Bogan , Student Council follows: Myra Naylor, queen; sponsor. "They have a good Senior maids Kim Snelling, reputation and we're all look­ Leatha Brown, Jan Bracken, ing forward to it," Bogan says. and Anita Strode; junior The dance will begin at maids are Demmye Booras, 9:30p.m. tonight and end at Margaret Bundrick, and 1 a.m. Admission for the Stephanie Fuller. dance is $5 per couple in Sophomore maids are advance and $3 per person at Nancy Googe and Beth Bain, the door. Tickets may be and freshmen Tammie purchased from any Student Nehring, Mindy Hopkins, Council officer or Senator or 151 will be the band for "Dancin' in the Dark, n Shreve's and Krista Law. in Room 208. 151 arrives! 1984 Homecoming which starts tonight at 9:30p.m. Once again this year, I. D.'s will be checked . Shreve gets Energy Saving Award Play set for Nov. 6-8 by Sarah Robinson software for computer science. competes with itself by com­ The Captain Shreve Players Childress as Emmett, Havard Reporter The voice and paging sys­ paring its quarterly energy will present the play "Take Lyons as Alex, Jeff Walker Shreve was recently given tem will cost about $600. It bill to that of years before. If Her, She's Mine• at 7:30 as Donn . an Energy Saving Award fo r is now being approved by the school saves any money, p.m. on Nov. 6, 7, and 8 in John Harper as the first spending approximately Principal Sandra McCalla's the School Board gives the the Shreve auditorium. freshman, Jimmy Patton as $1700 less on their energy director. The system will school itself half the amount The play is centered around the 2nd freshman , Derek bill dunng the las t quarter allow ass1stan t pr ncipais saved to spend on other a young girl, Mollie (Martha Duncan as Richard, Robert or t e 983 4 "' ool ye<~r th

is already present in Shreve's over-crowded halls. crime of drug abuse on campus. In addition to the Editorials - The upcoming election is presidential , and' hope­ show, the men in charge said to the students that fully there will be a large voter turnout. The last day, "We will be back!" thing we need is an obastacle that discourages voters Great! Board approves from coming out to the polls. Come on, Times, there is For several days students talked and joked about no civics lesson when students are not even al'l owed the matter, warning each other to clean their lockers near the booths. Why inconvenience the voters? out. Nov. 6 holiday At that time, many people thought the reasons for a dog of this type seemed obvious. Pot was being by Marla Greenberg smoked in the bathrooms, students were coming to Editor $6,000 wasted on dog class stoned and there seemed to be a general increase of high school drug abuse in Caddo Parish . To the Editor of the Shreveport Times by Jeff Abney Snoopy was to have acted as a deterrent, with the November 6 is election day. Voting booths will be Editor idea being students would not bring drugs to school set up in Shreve's foyer for one of the voting precincts, Where is the drug dog? if they thought their cars or lockers might be inspected . as will many area high schools. The school board first Two years ago, the Substance Abuse and Pre­ Any student caught with drugs the first time was to be decided not to allow students the day off. However, vention Division of the Shreveport Police Department suspended and would have had to go through a short there was an apparent problem with this decision. brought Snoopy, a dog specially trained to sniff out drug counciling program . drugs, to Shreve for a demonstration before the entire A second violation would have resulted in ex­ With students in school, there would have been student body in a special assembly. pulsion and possible criminal charges. a definite inconvenience to voters in the precinct. The officers who walked with Snoopy showed the The only thing that has changed since these rules Voters trying to get in and out of the school during audience how effective the dog was at "sniffing out were made is that Snoopy has not been back to Shreve school hours would not have had ample parking, since drugs," especially marijuana. since that first assembly two years ago. Drugs are still students and faculty fill up the lots. The voters would The idea behind the assembly was to better edu­ being abused and little is being done about the prob­ also add to the general confusion and congestion that cate the students about this new "deterrent" to the old lem.

0\Jf\ICA.t.l, (OUI..() '(OI.J H~'-f ~~ C1.M. fOe. IHA Mr. Mephisto explores 1984 Louisiana Fair S1D~'l -1"~si 1...& Ho~~OO""-~

by Mr. Mephisto There, under a smeared glass and I decided to ride some of There is no better place in case was the missing link the safe, educational rides at the world to seek out strange himself. He looked very the fair. lies and amazing tales than realistic and besides, I had Some people say these the Louisiana State Fair. In recently read about him in rides aren't safe, but I look the first place, it's an incred­ The Enquirer, so he had to at it this way. They 're taken ible bargain . I know of no be real. down and put back together other place where eerie tales Another highly unusual, - every week, 52 times a year. can be had at a better price. realistic exhibit was "Jo-Jo, These professional carnival All this extra costs is $5 ad­ the Pizza-Faced Boy ." His guys know what they're mission per car, $3 per each case of acne was so severe doing. person in the car, and nearly that he was abandoned at Besides, you'll be safe as to each per ride. Why, $2 $3 birth and forced to join the long as you aren't at the Texas \N (oM,._E ~AI...$ ~It for only $45 to $50, you and fair to support himself. State Fair and don't ride the your little "filly" can have a I must admit, this story cable cars. Boy, those rides (L.tt>~ PI!> 1111 ~c. rANT. real good time, plus search was slightly puzzling . I don 't were fun . I said "wh-e-e " r::~E~A IS A. Ml~~ for strange facts and little know of too many babies born unti I my sides hurt. But, the ..$C.OPIC. PL.~fo'T ~0\JNO ~c,.ur! ~T~! ' known oddities of man . with acne, but that's what it day was ending and the money Indeed , one of the most said on a sign on Jo-Jo's was getting short, (we'd MoST" COMMONL.'i IN ••• K££P ~(,f.i"TII-lv unusual cases I ever came trailer, so it must be true. been there 30 minutes) so we Vf\A,. •• IN ••• ~Ai" L.AS1" PAi.T, across was at the fair. "Come When I went in to see Jo-Jo, decided to call it a day and see the missing link, ancestor I offered him some of my leave here. to man, totally real, at only chocolate bar, but he started No trip would be complete the Louisiana State Fair," crying and said he couldn't to the fair, though, without the loudspeaker blared as my eat chocolate. I think he was some of those good fair hot young lady friend and I walked just being a snob. dogs. People criticize the fair across the midway. Well, after we had seen all food, but I don't mind a little I had to see this oddity, of the freaks, deformed ani­ dog food mixed in my hot so I paid my $2 and went into mals, and had our weight and dogs because I'm 140 years a small, trailer-like building . age guessed, my companion old . That's 27 to you and Fido.

Letters Enterprise Band members respond to criticism Dear Editor, he enjoys, what right does semester. So to all those who Photographers Co-Editors-in-Chief Questions have come up another have to label him have me I think you're won­ Jeff Abney Jon David Hague from students at Shreve because that person feels that derful! Marla Greenberg David Lynch concerning certain individuals the organizations are not Lisa Wenk of the band changing words of worthy of respect? Assistant Editors Reporters cheers in such a way that they A rumor is going around Bubba Roark Melissa Abney put down Shreve and the foot­ that a petition is being formed Desks Sara Benecke Tim Harrington ball team . We are not denying to keep the band from per­ Dear Editor, Sarah Robinson the fact that it was done, but forming at Shreve activities. Sports Editor Stephanie Brown I've been looking at the we feel that if the football Names withheld by request Scott Pohlkamp Saundra Bell team and others become so desks in my classes. There Curt Brandao defensive so can we . The band are carvings in the side and Business Managers has been ridiculed year after Good teacher on the top , gum, ink, and old Adviser Stephanie Brown year and no one takes in con­ Dear Editor, candy wrappers to get all Saundra Bell Gaye Gannon sideration of all the time and I was amazed when I got over the books. There's even effort we also put in for school Cartoonist Published once monthly, to know my teachers here at writing on the teacher's desk. except January, by the news­ spirit and activities. We Shreve. They are hard work­ If there is no better way to Curt Brandao apologize for any problems paper class, and sold to ing teachers who care about express yourself then don't do caused, but we feel an apology students for 25 cents. Printed the students and are willing it at all . Writing on, and by Harwell Printing Co. is due to the band members for the daily rude comments to teach me with the best of ruining the desks costs money they receive. their ability. I have learned and guess who pays for it, you If a person chooses to be a more these few weeks of will, in taxes. member of' an organization school than I have in a whole Name withheld by request October 26, 1984 Enterprise

------3-----BACKTALK:------Psychos, refrigerators offer insight by Curt Brandao we have compound words? Donaldland cookies, asked me Substitute teachers Reporter We always hear that com­ if I'd accept a collect call Many people have won­ pound words are two words from Liverpool, and spit How would you rate the effectiveness of your day when dered about what the diff­ that can stand by them­ back a lamenated Junior it includes a substitute teacher? erence is in a neurotic and a selves. Well, if they can Postman I. D. card . psychopath. Well , maybe not stand by themselves, why I was kicked out of a res­ many people. But the dif­ don't they? Why can 't "cross­ taurant once for playing ference between a psycopath roads" be "cross roads "? avalanche with tater tots on Barry Montgomery, senior - "Very poor because usually and a neurotic is that a psy­ We've got too much to worry the sneeze-guard of their a substitute teacher doesn't have the control over the class copath says "two plus two is about already without com­ salad bar. like the regular teacher." five" and he ' ll kill any man pound words. In this day and age, you can that says otherwise. A neu­ Why are stewardess' determine how good a rock rotic says "two plus two is stations always at the back of band is by how difficult it is four" and he simply can't the airplane? I' II tell you to pronounc.e their name Chip Nelson, junior - "Substitutes are fun because you stand it. why. Because it's safer at the three times real fast. usually don't have to do anything in class." I fear that one day car­ tail of planes. Seriously, The probability of an object makers will tell us that their have you ever heard of a falling is in direct proportion economy cars are bigger on plane backing into a moun­ to its value. the inside than they are on the tain. Anyone who doesn 't know outside, and we' ll believe it. Do you realize that before why fastfood is called "fast­ Ed Jones, junior - "It's a waste, we don't learn anything I also fear that one day its invention in 1783, para­ food" wi II find out after he while they're here because they only read instructions the someone will find out that chutists had to just look for eats it. teachers give them." is really a man, and a soft spot? I used to think I was con­ half the nation will show up Why do light switches have ceited until I found out I for psycoanalysis the next "off" printed on their down­ was perfect. ' Traci Day, sophomore - "I think that a substitute has no day. side when, if the light really Everyone is created. Then control over the students, so the day is wasted." Has anyone ever considered is off, we can't see to read it they are put into three the refrigerator? I certainly anyway? classes - upper, middle, hope not. But it's really a Has anyone ever wondered and lower. marvelous invention. In the what kind of front paper­ You can't have everything. John Fertitta, freshman - "Substitutes are useless be­ past, if we had some left­ back books have? Where would you put it? cause you don't learn anything and everyone just talks." over peas from dinner, we had The other day I was at a I have found in my ex­ to just throw them out. But friend's house and I went to periments that under a most now we can take those same push a sliding door back, rigorously controlled tempera­ peas, put them in the re­ and the knob turned. ture, volume, pressure, Leslie Goldman, sophomore - "Usually when you have a frigerator for two weeks, and I put my card in the Key­ humidity, and all other substitute, the teacher leaves busy work and no work gets then throw them out. banker the other day; it said variables - an organism will done because the substitute can't control the class." I also wonder why we have it was out of order, gave me a probably do pretty much as compound words. Why do complimentary box of Me- it darn well pleases. More letters S~ipping, handicapped, T-shacks • • • all draw sharp opinions complaining? First it was handicapped. At previous built to protect people from Skipping school the socks , then we based schools I have attended, they Freshmen the rain, and that more bricks Dear Editor, on freshmen and now pep have had ramps and wheel­ dressing-up be placed on the ground for This is to all the students rallies! Can't you see our chair lifts for the handicapped. comfortable walking space. who think they are getting I know of several students Myra Naylor administrators don't want us away with skipping. whose parents were unable Dear Editor, Sheri Wilson I'm a senior here this year enjoying ourselves and to attend Back-to-School It is my opinion, along with Alan Seabaugh and sometimes I wonder if I having fun. Night because of being handi­ others, that the majority of the Ann Acheson deserve to be. Last year I Vanessa Smith capped in some way. I really freshmen girls are putting on Shawne Marsala came very close to being think something should be a style show, rather than get­ ting an education. One can absent more days than I was done about this - that way Great iob easily distinguish a freshman here. By this time last year I even the handicapped may Winter rooms Dear Editors, from an upperclassman. had 20 tardies. I went down­ attend our fine school. I am just writing to let For example, seniors are here Dear Editor, hill fast . I'd start skipping not Chris McDaniel Winter weather seems to one class, but all day, two and you know that I think you just waiting to graduate; it are dong a great job with is not vital for us to outdress come early in the Captain three days a week. The school Shreve classes. Evidence administrators would call the school newspaper. Stop criticizing one another. But his is not the This newspaper is the case with some freshmen. of this is ski jackets in Octo­ my mom and my mom would Dear Editor, ber, people turning blue, talk to me. I would tell her I kind of paper that Shreve School is a social club to them. Hey, Upperclassmen, stop Seniors dress in a particular fingers so numb you can't wouldn't skip any more, and can be proud of. Keep up the good work! criticizing us freshmen. We way, rather than dressing as even write, snow falling from then I would skip two days do cheer at the pep rallies, the ceilings. I would like to later. I never got suspended Name withheld by request someone we're not. It is hi­ but some of us are so short larious to hear non-student's know why they keep the for skipping. As a matter of you can't see us . Give us school is so cold. fact, I never got in trouble, Debate comment about the ridicu­ credit - some of us already lous way the freshmen dress. Name withheld by request or should I say "real trouble, " Dear Editor, know which side of the stairs for skipping. The last two It's o.k., though, freshmen, I used to think that debate to go on . go ahead . We seniors love our Gym weeks of school I got my 21st was for losers. That's what it -Jeff Dodd (9) tardy and was kicked out of laugh for the day! seemed like. I saw some de­ Name withheld by request Dear Editor school. bates last year on a VCR in Having gym first hour is thG This summer I went to sum­ one of my classes, and some Football charts worst time to have it because mer school for two months and of the debaters seemed T-shacks you come to school all clean I'm taking a math corres­ weird . This year I'm in Dear Editor, and dressed nice and the first pondence course. I know debate and it is pretty fun . I'm sitting at a Shreve Dear Editor: teenagers don't I is ten to their It's not what I thought it game rooting for the team We in the T shacks have a thing you do is dress out and parents, but please listen to would be . There's six other when suddenly I hear a problem we would like solved. · get all sweaty and smelly. me, Don't do it. You may people in the class and they rather loud chant, "CS sucks " . Whenever it rains students It isn't worth it. It's just think you are getting away are all normal. I think other I thought to myself, what are forced to walk in the mud, plain cruelty to juveniles. with something but you people should consider de­ bad manners the other team due to inadequate ~alking You get up early, eat break­ aren't. It all catches up with bate next year when they has, but as the chant grows space. fast, and then you are ex­ you. Believe me. Go to school. are planning their schedules. louder, I realize it's not the The area allocated for pected to run and jump Don 't skip. Name withheld by request other team, it's Captain walking is small , and will around like a fool first period. In school and happy, only allow for two people side Shreve students, and among The teachers need to be Natalie Martin those were band members. by side. Thus, people are jailed for it. If I could stay Handicapped I understand our football running through the mud and Stop complaining team isn't that hot, but if kicking it on students around after school an extra hour and Dear Editor, we could get some more them. The ground and steps have gym, maybe I wouldn't Dear Editor, I am new here at Captain school spirit , maybe that become very slick, which have to come until second Gators, Gators, when are Shreve, but I am appalled at could help . presents a hazard to students. hour the next day. we going to stop all of this the incapacity to handle the Concerned Gators We propose a covering be Brian Nesbitt --4------Enterprise October 26, 1984 The Unnoticed; A Silent Maiority by Saundra Bell trists make educated guesses point in their lives. Some feel the problem is a hard one to come out of his "shell" takes a Reporter as to why people's attitudes that the major cause of this deal with. Low self-esteem and special effort on the teacher's They sit in the back of the force them into this insecurity. problem is low self-esteem. the insecurities in their teen­ part. She feels that the teacher room or the front or on the side, Very often these people end up They use the terminology of age lives compound the prob­ has to "work with him in­ and seldom say a word. They on their "couches." "low human worth " or "feel­ lem to the extent that many dividually" to make him feel prefer the self-isolation ings of worthlessness," but never really "belong to the more comfortable and involved . they 've grown accustamed to. Dr. Bazer, an area psy­ most conclude that people world ." As one area pastor When they are out of the class­ ch iatrist, stated that "although with this problem "lack the sa id, some people learn to Shreve counselor Judy Horne room they tend to walk on the some of them are naturally necessary ingredients for "exist in the world, but not of says that she does not see this inner circle of the hall and introverted, others of them dignity and worth ." the world ." They have few or type of student very often watch the floor go by, often perpetuate their own lone­ Often these people will no friends - and in a sense, because these students "don 't looking up for a famil iar face, liness. " He also feels that one confide in others like them­ they become "the invisible call much attention to them­ but seldom finding one. They of the reasons for their prob­ selves or with teachers or people" - "the unnoticed." selves " by coming into the sometimes appear secretive lem is the "fear of a close counselors. Some realize they counselor's office. She states and closed-up, frequently relationship" with their peers. are the shy, insecure ones; but Jenny Casillas, English that these students "don't intimidating the others around Psychologists and psych ia­ others deny there is a problem teacher, says that a with­ want to push themselves on them . Who are they? "The trists say that almost every or fail to even realize one even drawn student is a " hard stu­ others " by being abrupt and Unnoticed : A Silent Majority." teenager will experience these exists. dent to get to know ," but she asking for help with their Psychologists and psychia- feelings of inferiority at some For many students, though, feels that for the student to problems.

by Sarah Robinson issues and questions of grave Caroline Holley, 9 - "Real women have class." importance, such as ' Is Prin­ men don 't wear makeup." Jackie Gibbs, 11 - " Real Re~; .t~~ all heard the sayings cess Di a real woman?" Cami Young, 11 - " Real men don 't wear pink shirts." "Real men don't eat quiche," The book REAL MEN men don 't take their teddies Lori Perry, 10 - " Real men "Real women don 't pump DON'T EAT QUICHE also to bed ." don 't have boyfriends." gas," or something to that takes a humorous look at the Janice Little, 12 - "Real Lauren Howell, 11 - "Real l effect. ·way a real man should be. men don't suck their thumbs." men don 't cross their legs." When these statements Some thoughts on real men Tim Harrington, 11 - "Real Sheri Simpson, 11 - " Real Rea I are said , the question of what are "real men don't get perma­ women go for my body ." men don 't talk like Kermit." a real man or woman is is nents"; "real men don 't get Terri Bush, 12 - " Real Scott Camp , 11 - " Real raised. Two books have been manicures"; and "real men are men don't use mousse." women don 't wait for men to written on the subject. secure enough to wear pink." Bryson Jones, 11 - " Real open the car door. • Men The book REAL WOMEN Several students at Shreve women don 't burp." Walter Houston, 12 , SEND FLOWERS, written by were asked what they thought Tony Walker, 10 - "Real "Real women don't wear crew Susan Curtin and Patricia real men and women did or women don 't wear tight jeans." cuts." 0 On t . • • O ' Connel , does not give an didn't do. The following was Jennifer Warren, 9 Leath a Brown, 12 - "Real actual definition of a real said: "Real men don 't wear striped men don't cook. " woman . Instead it describes Lee Stallcup, 9 - " Real jeans. • Jeff Abney, 12 - "Real the ways she acts and handles women aren't obscene." Clint Bruce, 9 - "Real women don't mud wrestle." herself in public and in private. Ricky Carroll, 10 - "Real women don't eat with their Beverly Benecke, 9 For example, the author women don't play football." fingers." "Real men don't carry pur­ says, "Today's real woman is Corinna Duncan, 10- "Real 8 ruce Spence, 12 - • Real ses ." concerned and active. She men don 't wear earrings in women don 't fool around." Shira Zionts, 9 - " Real ...,______philosophizes about world only their right ear." Per Cederbom , 11 - " Real men don't wear sandals. •

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Dr. Ron Crawford 865-5136 Te/J/Jie's 8fJw/erfJ Susan, Sarah, and Jennifer Across from Shreve City Enterprise October 26, 1984 ~6 Homecoming court ·chosen

Twelve girls were selected by Shreve students to reign on the 84-85 Homecoming court. Each girl was asked the following ques­ tions: Do you have a hero/idol and why?, what does the future hold for you?, and what are your interests?

Jan Bracken - Hero/Idol: Mother, "Because she is the perfect mother ... she 's caring and loving and I hope to be just like her." Future: Louisiana Tech , major graphic design . Interests: drawing, painting, dancing exercise.

Leatha Brown - Hero/Idol/ : "Donna Summer . . . I like her music and the way she succeeded ." Future: Anchor spot on major network. Interests: broadcast journalism.

Kim Snelling - Hero/Idol: "My parents, because they give me support in everything I do." Future: attend LSU , major interior decorating . Interests: swimming, softball , aerobics .

Jan Bracken Leatha Brown Kim Snelling Anita Strode - Hero/Idol: "My mother ... even though she is Senior Senior Senior far away she still writes and gives me encouragement." Future: Air Force, enlist as officer. Interests: listening to music, reading , drilling, meeting new people, traveling .

Demmye Booras - Hero/Idol: " My sisters, because they are all independent, happy, and successful." Future: attend Texas A&M , major in engineering or communi­ cations. Interests: piano, tennis, Greek dancing .

Margaret Bundrick - Hero/Idol: " My parents ... they always imspire me to do the best I can ." Future: attend college, communications. Interests: tennis, snow skiing .

Stephanie Fuller- Hero/Idol: " My parents ... they 've always been there to direct me with any problems." Future: attend LSU-S , major in Psychology. Interests: racquetball , traveling , shopping, social activities, sleeping late.

Beth Bain - Hero/Idol: " My parents . . . no matter what happens Anita Strode Demmye Booras Margaret Bundrick Junior Junior they are always there." Senior Future: attend LSU, get married. Interests: tennis, water skiing, piano.

Nancy Googe - Hero/Idol: " My parents, because they are very understanding and loving. " Future: attend LSU. Interests: water and snow skiing, piano, swimming , softball.

Mindy Hopkins- Hero/Idol: "My dad ... he put me where I am now." Future: attend Florida State, major in psychology. Interests: sw imming, tennis.

Krista Law- Hero/Idol: " My parents. Because they are loving and supporting and always there for me. Future: attend college Interests: water and snow skiing , softball

Tammy Nehring - Hero/Idol: " My mom, because she just puts ~;p with me." Future: attend Florida State, major in physical therapy. Interests: water skiing, tennis. Stephanie Fuller Beth Bain Nancy Googe Junior Sophomore Sophomore

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The Robert F. Martina Family "Good Luck Gators" from Compliments of Colonel and The H.D. Roark Family Mrs. Cotton Belt 1984-85 CS Cheerleaders Mr. & Mrs. J.T . Turner Jan Bracken The Prest Family Lori McCallister Chuck, Carol , & Stephanie Melissa Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prest, Sr. Lisa Norman Dr. and Mrs. James R. Robinson Cassundra Leviston "Good Luck Gators!" Leatha Brown "Good Luck Gators!" Myra Naylor "Good Luck Gators! " Terri Lynn Bush "Go for it Gators!" Mr. • Mrs. Frank J. Pohlkamp "Go for it Gators!" Mindy Hopkins Krista Law Tammy Nehring Freshman Freshman Freshman October 26, 1984 Enterprise 7--

. I" .•

Co-head cheerleader, Myra Naylor, demonstrates her toe­ Giving us a quieter aspect of her life, Myra is shown here in a touch as she tries to liven things up a bit at a recent pep senior picture taken by Cowen's Studio. rally. Myra Naylor It all began with a ~no-hands cartwheel' by Jeff Abney friends there." herself. Naylor is always very as I used to, but because of the Co-Editor in Chief Everything came together graceful , but in pep rallies and · Summer Olympics, all the gyms She 's shy , find ing it diffi­ for Myra at Shreve last year at football games she seems are full with little kids wantinQ cult to talk about herse lf. Each when she did a no-hands cart­ to shed her quiet image and let to be the next Mary Lou Retton. Fr iday, she's one of the girls wheel during cheerleading loose all the energy she has I really admire her, but Juli­ cheerleading in front of 1,600 try-outs. Until that time she stored up. anne McNamara is my favorite people in the gym. didn't know too many people It 's at pep rallies that another gymnist because she 's been Talking about herself, she and was pretty nervous about aspect of her contradictive around a lot longer. I would 've laughs often at her mistakes, trying ou t. personality comes up. "I don 't loved to have been in the revealing an elfish grin and " I was real scared . I didn 't really like pep rallies if I ' m Olympics. " light, blue-green eyes . think I was going to make it. in front of an unenthusiastic Whether it's cheerleading or People said it was a popularity section of the gym. It makes me the Olympics she 's been asked Her goal when she came to contest. " feel stupid to cheer for a group about, Naylor's sense of inde­ Shreve was to meet a few After Naylor did her routine, that's just sitting there. " pendence comes through. "I people and make more friends. there should have been no inherited my independence She 's this year's Homecoming doubt in her mind as to whether What gives her the confi­ from my Dad , but my brother Queen . she was going to make it or dence to go on is her trust in is who helpedme become more Senior Myra Naylor is a not . The whole gym was cheer­ her own abilities. " I don 't independent. I really had to living contradiction . When she ing for her. Everyone was think I 'm goofy or spastic like look up to my brother because came to Shreve from Byrd High talking about "that cute Myra some other cheerleaders. I 'm he 's putting himself through School two years ago, Myra Naylor" for weeks afterwards. not talking about ours ," · she college with the army. knew only one person - her added quickly, "but some of "During my parents' divorce, cousin , Barbara Vaughan . She attributes her success the cheerleaders I met at camp I 'd always go to him if I needed " I left Byrd because of the to her extensive background in this summer. " help with a problem ." teachers, but you don 't have to gymnastics. From the time she She moves around rest­ Judging by the way she's print that, " she said smiling was seven years old until now , lessly as if she'd rather be handled all her success this Myra, with her usual smile, is selfconsciously. " I I ike Shreve gymnastics has been her main running through her routine, year, Myra won 't have to worry doing a routine to "Lucky Star" a lot better than Byrd , even interest. It shows in her alert­ or working out. "I miss not about very many problems in at a pep rally. though I still have a lot of ness, the way she carries being able to work out as much the future.

Jacques, Fonde Cains', and Ernest's Supper Club (mem­ Steak and Lobster - steaks Freeman and Harris were the bers only) -expensive and seafood - moderate obvious winners in an Enter­ Fonde Cains ~ - expensive Sansone's- Italian cuisine­ prise survey of 110 female Firenze 's French and moderate students to see which restaurant Italian Cuisine- expensive Brocato's - Italian cuisine and they would like their dates to seafood - moderate Jacque's, Fonde Cains' take them to for dinner on Home­ Freeman and Harris sea- T.S. Station - variety - coming night. food - moderate moderate Some of the restaurants among Smith's Cross Lake Inn - Toudan 's - variety - mod­ get first place for dinner the 30 that were suggested on seafood - moderate erate the survey included the follow­ Shorty's - variety - ex­ Kon Tiki Polynesian ing : pensive cuisine- moderate Jacques - Variety - expen­ Steak and Ale - steaks - University Club (members sive moderate only) - vareity -expensive Enterprise October 28, 1984 --8 Sports capsules­ Shreve 0 Green Oaks 10 (Shreve) The Grim-Reaper swept through Caddo Parish Stad­ ium in the form of the Green Oaks Giants in Shreve's first district game. The Gators had the air taken out of their tires in the first quarter. Shreve apparently had partially blocked a Giant punt and returned it to the 20 yard line, but the officials saw it differently. They ruled that the kick hadn 't been blocked and charged the Gators with a costly roughing-the-kicker penalty. There weren't many bright spots in the Gators' play con­ sidering that the offense managed just four first downs and the defense gave up 179 yards in the air. But Derrick Douglas ripped the Oak's defense with 109 yards on the ground. The loss dropped Shreve to 3-3 overall and 0-1 in district play. Shreve 10 Parkway 13 (Airline) Despite an improved offensive performance by the Gators, the Panthers ran their way to their first victory over Shreve since the series began in 1973. Parkway took an early lead on a field goal which was set up by the strong running game (229 yards). Derrick Douglas provided the Derrick Douglas (#t38) sweeps around the left end for a sizeable gain in yet another 100-yard rebuttle with an electrifying run of 57yards that included at least performance. He is one of the leading rushers in the Shreveport-Bossier area and is becoming four broken tackles. However, the lead was the last the Gators would known as a major offensive weapon. Not even Green Oaks, who has the top defense in district, hold ... Parkway struck back again to take a 10-7 lead . Jimmy Martin could hold him under 100 yards. then booted a 25 yard field-goal to even the score at halftime. The second half was all Parkway. The Gators muffed a punt which gave them excellent field position at their own 40 yardline. From there they scored and later put the icing-on-the-cake with Gators play host to Bossier another touchdown. The Gator offense amassed 132 yards rushing (103 by Douglas) by Scott Pohlkamp Derrick Douglas of Shreve. and opposing teams bug-eyed and 80 yards passing. Brian Williams hit seven of 14 passes and Sports Editor Moss is a senior and is having and wordless. had more time to set up in the pocket than usual. It was the third Tonight the Shreve Gators the kind of season that makes It will be a war between the straight loss Shreve had suffered. will play their eighteenth Home­ college football recruiters drool. backs and saying there will be coming game, and if history Like Walter Payton, he is a some offensive yardage is the repeats itself, their eighteenth one-man-arsenal. Just ask Air­ understatement of the year. Homecoming victory. line who let Moss escape for an With that in mind, come out and Shreve 11 Airline 1 Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. at incredible 361 yards, which put support your Gators and at the Caddo Parish Stadium and not him over the 1,000 yard mark same time enjoy the fireworks. After suffering two consecutive district defeats, the Gators only will there be the usual for the year. Shreve must at finally broke the winning drought with a convincing victory over the halftime festivities (Homecoming least slow him down or else it Vikings. Shreve hit paydirt first when runningback John Samuels court, etc.), but also a fire­ may be the Gators ' first Home­ Gator Schedule broke loose around the right end for 24 yards and his first score of the works show. No, not gunpowder coming loss . While Shreve is Remaining Games season. However, kicker Jimmy Martin missed the extra-point. and Chinese rockets, but instead concentrating on Moss, Bossier Oct. 26, Bossier at Caddo P. Airline had trouble moving the ball and was unable to score until two runningbacks that move must be aware of Douglas. Stadium late in the first half when Brian Williams fumbled deep in Gator like rockets. These two backs Douglas has made some runs Nov. 2, Natchitoches at Nat­ territory. Airline recovered the fumble and scored on a one-yard are Tony Moss of Bossier and this year that have left crowds chitoches running play. The kick was good and the halftime score showed · the Vikings on top 7-6. Derrick Douglas scored on a ten-yard scamper, thanks to a 17-yard pass from Williams to Benefit Services G~TOR\AND Jeff Moore, which gave Shreve 1927 Centenary Blvd. great field position. Williams 222-8488 then hit Manuel Law for the two­ point-conversion to give the Helping People Accumulate Money Gators a 14-7 lead and ultimately the win. Herbert Baker, C.L.U. It was a night of missed David Greenberg "The Enterprise has it all . . . opportunities for the Shreve Gary A. Moore offense. They had five drives Frank, GiGi and 'Missy' Gertson" stall inside of the Airline 30 )'ardline, four of which resulted in missed field goals. Derrick Douglas enjoyed his best per­ formance of this career with 178 yards rushing. Also Cecil John­ The son added 45 yards helping Shreve improve to 4-4 . Good luck Student Gators Riser's Barber from Shop Henry 1218 Shreveport Goin&to Mc:Dona.ld'•• ilalmostas Barksdale Princehouse much a pan of achool as lOin& to clan. IT'S A GOOD T1ME mR Highway You've made Ul the place to meet, to FOR THE GREAT TASTE_ [Ill talk, to have a1ood time,to celebrate rour victories and help for&et dcfcall. You've made McDonald'• more than just another place to cat. 6205 Youree • Shreveport October 26, 1984 Enterprise ------~------9---- Referees don't gel much respect Raiders nudge Cowboys

by Bubba Roark by officials from the louisiana Assistant Editor High School Athletic Associa­ for NFL lead They seem to never be tion (LHSAA) in Baton Rouge. noticed until something goes (After the hearing of the Fair by Scott Pohlkamp Powell. Alzada punched him wrong . They don 't seek pub- Park incident the coaches were Sports Editor upside the helmet, ripped his . licity and the money is not fined and the school was put on "Just win , baby," is the helmet off, hit him again in the high. The high school footbal l probation for the following year.) philosophy of los Angeles face, then tried to hit him with officials job is often m isunder­ Many times coaches don 't Raider owner AI Davis, who the helmet. That'll teach him not stood . agree or understand an officials looks like a cross between "The to mess with Darth Raider. You call and may want to question For many referees the season Fonz" and AI Capone. Since would have thought that teams begins in July. They study their the officials about the penalty. taking over as owner in 1963 the would have learned a lesson in rules at least three nights a The coach is allowed a confer­ Raiders have done just that. the 70 's when defensive backs week and attend " Rule Re­ ence with the officials, but if They are the NFL's winningest Jack "They Cal l Me Assassin " fresher" meetings. Each referee he is wrong in his questioning of team since 1970. The Raiders are Tatum and George Atkinson, must take a test in September the call he is charged a time-out. America's team now. part of the famed "Soul on the new and old rules in the There is always someone in a The Cowboys have been re­ Patrol" , made running a pass National College Athletic Asso­ crowd who believes the official placed by a team of former route seem like Halloween. Pass ciation (NCAA) rule book. is partial to their team. Not true. NFL washups such as lyle receivers were like deer without A regular week for referees ­ A good official who knows the "Darth Raider" Alzada, Jim speed - dead targets. Heck_, doesn 't leave much time for rules will throw a flag by habit. Plunkett, Kenny King, and Todd opposing teams couldn 't buy home life. They receive their • If you see a fou I and know for Christensen (who led the league life insurance if the Raiders were assignment on Monday, study sure that a foul was committed , in receptions last year and once on their schedule. their rules at home and then then you will throw the flag was cut by Dallas). The Raiders The tradition lives on . Last attend group meetings on the without knowing which team is have always had the reputation year a Raider stated that he rules each week. "Our season which," says Miletello. If an as a team that plays dirty with a would run over his mother to usually starts about 90 days official is partial it will be clearly mission of seeking out and win the Super Bowl. That's the ahead of the regular football There are three ranks of noticed and he will probably destroying. And physical? Just kind of guy we should send to season and for some lasts into referees, the highest being a never call a game for that team ask the Redskins, who were the Kremlin with a baseball bat the middle of December for the registered official, then approved again . clobbered in the Super Bowl in his hands. playoff games," said leon and , finally , certified. A test is How can a team stop him from 38-9 at the hands of this former It's obvious that the Raiders Miletello, a registered official taken each September to see if being assigned to their game? Oakland team . will win at any cost, and do it for the past 17 years. an official may move up in the Easy. Every August the head And they don 't win pretty like without the glamour. One state­ Why would anyone want to ranks . The higher ranked,the coaches of all the teams send a the Cowboys . They win any way ment can shore up the Raider's spend eight to nine years of better the official is paid . list of officials to the LHSAA. they can and inflict as much pain dominance: no team in the NFL criticism, humiliation and Besides the abundance of Fifteen percent of the names on as is humanly possible. holds a winning record against cursing during and after games memory work of the rules and that list will not be assigned to Intimidating? Ask N.Y. Jets them. Not even a Roger Stau­ to become an accomplished bad publicity there are still those team 's games . offensive lineman Marvin bach miracle can top that. official. "It is the only way for common problems. Miletello Many officials know that they someone who was involved in says , "The biggest problem have contributed to loss of cer­ 9. Miami the game in their younger years every year are the new rules and tain games by a call. Most think 10. Auburn to remain involved in the game rule changes which the kids must twice about the call and try to Dr. P's Top 20 11. SMU during their old age, n says learn and abide by. " think about it from a coach's 12. Georgia Miletello. Spectators give problems just point of view. 1. Oklahoma 13. South Caroline What Miletello and other as expected, but usually do not Next time a referee makes a 2. Washington 14. Florida State officials enjoy most about deter the officials duty on the call you do not agree with, think 3. Texas 15. Florida refereeing is to help the young field. If problems do arise, such about the troubles and pressures 4. 16. Iowa men become better men by as in the Fair Park-Southwood on him during a game. An official 5. Nebraska 17. Michigan abiding by rules just as they will game when the coaches , players, does not spend 15 to 20 years just 6. Ohio State 18. Oklahoma State have to in life. " I feel that I am and spectators assaulted the to own or wear a striped shirt 7. Brigham Young 19. West Virginia the policeman on the field just referees , a state hearing is held and blow a whistle. 8. LSU 20 . Kentucky like a policeman in the streets," says Miletello. Money surely isn 't one of the reasons to lee Guess become a referee . A AAAA game pays $42 .50 , a AAA game pays $37 .50 , a AA game pays $32.50 and an A game pays $27.50, CARPET CONTRACTORS Charlie Yellen's depending on your rank. JIM HUTCHERSON 203 Texas St. Shreveport, La. 71101 222-4721

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Enterprises 5765 S. Lakeshore 631-8060 Enterprise October 26 , 1984 ---10------Conway -- athlete, coach by Scott Pohlkamp Lou isiana State Championsh ip. Sports Editor His coach ing stint at Bethune Clarence Conway, also known ended in 1970 when he took a as "C.C. ", is best known as a job at Shreve. coach . However, in his younger Conway was hired by Shreve days he was quite an athlete during a time of transition ... before succumbing to his desire integration. "We al l knew it to coach . would be tough at first, and it Conway was born in Chicago was. But by the time January where he was both a Chicago came around , everything was all Cub and White Sox fan . His r ight," said Conway. Conway athletic career began in the made a successful transition "Windy City" . There he loved to and has been greatly involved ice skate. " I could skate with the in Shreve athletics. He coached best of ' em ," he said with a track a few years and sti II he Ips smile. He also took an interest in coach baseball and footbal l. tennis and basketball during Having coached for so many high school. His basketbal l years he has worked with a lot skills were so good that he of young men . " I wouldn 't have received a fu 11-paid scholarship it any other way," he said with to Southern University. During a smile. his col lege years not only did he His days of coaching may be earn three letters in basketball , coming to an end soon after he was awarded three letters in nearly twenty-one years . "I will tennis, a sport he st ill enjoys retire in the near future and do Break on through playing . some traveling . I'd like to buy a From college, Conway, with a van and travel to the country for degree in physical education , months. After all , I haven 't took a coaching job at Bethune seen much of it," he said with a High School in 1963. There he glow in his eyes. A lthough his Gator football records impressive was head coach of the varsity career may soon come to an baseball team ; after just one year end , he will always be addressed by Scott Pohlkamp Bastrop 1-0 Lagrange 1-0 of coaching , his team won the as "Coach · or •c.c. ". Sports Editor Bolton 2-0 Linear 1-0 The following is a list of BTW 3-0 Minden 4-0 Shreve's lifetime record against Bossier 10-3 Natchitoches 9-2 every team they have ever Byrd 9-1 Neville 2-4 played including playoff games. DeRidder 2-0 New Iberia 2-1 letters to the Editor The Gators do not have a losing Fair Park 13-5-1 North Caddo 2-1 record against any team they Glen Oaks 1-0 Northwood 1-0 Voice your opinion; be heard have played over six times. Green Oaks 8-4 Ouachita 6-1 *Airline 13-3 lstrauma 1-0 Parkway 11-1 Room 202 before Nov. 16 Barbe 1-0 Jesuit 1-2 Ruston 5-2 Baker 1-0 Kilgore 0-1 St. Augustine 0-1 Southwood 9-7 Sulfur 1-1 Texarkana 0-1 Walker 1-1 Enjoy Your West Monroe 6-2 Woodlawn 10-7-1 *Prior to latest game ENG-RAV HOMECOMING DINNER f:F/s BiUy Robinson AT Danielle Whitfield E:~1P0~1 VM Jcy:> Myers

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by Marla Greenberg Do the AP students learn Co-Editor material equivalent to the AP. It could mean "Associated corresponding college courses? Co-editors of The Enterprise, seniors Jeff Abney and Marla Greenberg, work together to Press." It may be the old neigh­ In a survey conducted by the put stories, pictures and pages together for this issue of the newspaper. Both were selected borhood grocery store known as College Board, Advanced to these positions.by the adviser, Gaye Gannon, after having taken journalism last year. "Atlantic and Pacific." A third, Placement students achieved less commonly used meaning, higher average scores than did is "Advanced Placement." college students on the AP tests Substitute teachers: are they effective? What is it? The College Board in each instance, "indicating at has sponsored the Advanced least slightly superior perform­ by Melissa Abney­ substitutes that have done a reason for this is pretty evident: Placement Program since 1955. ance to that of college students, • Reporter good job for Shreve and tries to to keep a student quiet and AP English has been taught at the report by the College Board She squirms in her chair re­ call these people first. working. "Substitutes are just concluded. "Of course the AP Shreve since 1981, and this year calling the unfinished homework The best substitutes are re­ babysitters, n said one student. is the first year of AP Calculus. students are taught how to take in her notebook. Suddenly, she tired teachers or ones who have Its purpose is to offer able high the test ," Poole said. hears the word "substitute." received a degree in teaching, Students' comments were school students an opportunity At Shreve AP classes are Breathing a sigh of relief she he says. But, he adds, "Some varied, but all shared one to study a college level course included in the student's overall props her feet on the chair in subs are better than others; common interest. " I love having and possibly receive advanced grade point average and is front and pulls at the gum in sometimes teachers who have 60 substitutes because they let us placement, credit, or both when weighted like an enriched class , her mouth. Sound familiar? hours college credit (a mimimum get away with things more than they reach college. on a five-point scale. However, Almost too familiar, right? requirement for subs) turn out our normal teacher would ." At Shreve, AP Calculus is in many states and cities, the For years substitutes have to handle students the best." No fame and glory goes to this taught by Martin Poole, who student is given credit for the been the subject of student Powell said he refrains from sub. feels he is basically teaching it class , but because of its diffi­ jokes because of their so-called using the Caddo Parish book­ Common , short answers no different from a regular calcu­ culty, it is not included in the lack of abi I ity to control, teach let, opting to use his own list. were, "They don 't know what lus class . "We're going to be overall grade point average nor and most of all for their naivity. they 're doing," and "They don 't looking at sample tests about does it affect the student's So, just how effective is a sub? Students' opinions about subs keep the class under control." once a week, but otherwise it's ranking . Tommy Powell, who handles vary, but most share one "They're not doing their job," Shreve may be getting even the same . There is no regular theh process of finding tem­ common aspect. summed up another student's "enriched" calculus class at more AP classes soon. "I'd like porary replacement for teachers "A substitute can 't be blamed opinion. Shreve. " to see one grow out of the World at Shreve, tries to see that a for work a teacher has left," But, the substitute situation Sheri Childs, the AP English His tory class ," Principal Sandra preferred substitute take a class, one student announced. True. goes on. Until then, students teacher, has a different ap­ McCalla said . Already, anyone but if five or six teachers are But, a teacher can . Why is it that will continue to harrass, de­ proach. "In a regular English in fourth-year foreign languages absent, it all depends on who he long dull assignments are left grade, and embarass substi­ class , the grading is more sub­ is offered AP, too. However, a can get. Powell keeps a list of for students? Powell said the tutes: it's a tradition! jective. You 're at the mercy of student need not take the class your teacher when you write a to take the test. Conversely, a paper. That's the good thing student taking the class is not about the AP test. The grading is obligated to take the test, which totally objective." Childs' main costs about $44 . Most students textbook for the class is one used do better on the test after taking at Centenary College in the the class , because the class is, freshman English classes. The not only specifically designed as major emphasis is on writing; a college-type course, but also Childs teaches the students how gives guidelines for taking the to take the AP test. test.

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During her Interesting, talented, compe­ said that when Mary first came to workouts, she pushes herself, titive, determined, freshman, the workshops "she was disci­ but loves every minute of it. and fourteen. plined and dedicated already During her ballet classes, what All of the above describe Mary because of her gymnastics she seems to be enjoying looks Bevins, a Shreve student, who training. Although she had not like sheer pain. "When I'm up has a lot of talent for jazz danc­ had any formal dance training, there dancing it doesn 't seem ing. Bevins has danced in many her potential and desire made like work; I th ink of it as fun," workshops in the country and all the difference." Soon after Mary sa id. more recently, at the Red River the workshops, Mary started Mary says her family couldn't Revel with Solid Gold Dancer, assisting Anglin in teaching the be happier with her newfound Raymond del Barril. Mary younger classes. Mary says she talent. started dancing in June of 1983 loves teaching and Anglin claims Anglin describes Mary as a and has since developed such Mary is "truly a natural teach­ fabulous dancer and a delight to talent that it has sent her to er." work with.She also thinks Shreve Gusgiodano School of Dance in Can you ·believe this talented is lucky to have a student as Chicago, Illinois. She received a young girl doesn 't think of her­ academic and talented as Mary. scholarship to attend a two-week self as talented? " I never think When asked what she would do if workshop there this summer and of myself as talented. I realize she didn 't have legs, Mary said auditioned for a fall scholarship there is talent but I also have to she guessed she wouldn't be this year. Awarded the fall know how to use it, • Mary ex­ dancing . "I must be so fortunate scholarship, Mary turned it down plains. Mary claims she has to just be able to clap my hands," because to her, Shreveport is always been real competitive and she said . Her advice for I ife is to home. "Everything has hap­ loves to be in the lights. Anglin "always have a goal. And once pened so fast!" exclaimed Mary says that Mary " has a deep pride you find something you. love to about her dancing . in her work and always strives for do, stick with it and make a Last year when she started perfection . One of the most life out of it." dancing in workshops with Carol important things in this field is Mary's style and personality Anglin, Mary had no idea she attitude," explains Anglin. Mary make people comfortable around would be where she is today in would "love to just perform her - in fact, so comfortable the field of dancing. Originally professionally." Anglin thinks that they are nearly cheering a gymnast who trained at the Mary can if she wants it bad for her and her future in dancing. Olympia Training Center with enough. " I would love to see her For some· reason she gives Vannie Edwards, Mary, planned perform professionally because others the distinct impression on being in this year 's Olympics. she has what it takes ," Anglin that we'll hear more about Mary Freshman Mary Bevins works out on her dance routines, What changed her plans? Well, said . Bevins and "her" dancing under the instruction of Carol Anglin, at a local dance it could be a seven-letter word And she does have it! She soon. studio. In the past year, jazz has become "her thing." Casillas does it all teacher, mother, athlete, parachutis!J!lacl1- by Sara Benecke that 25-year-old Jenny Casillas Assistant Editor believes in . Being involved with Being a mother of two small students, teachers and adm inis­ girls is not easy when you're · tration is definitely a big part of also a full-time teacher, coach, her work and social life. "Stu­ parachuter, runner and friend . dents need to see teachers in She 's Jenny Casillas and she 's other places than the class­ doing things now that most room ," Casi lias says. She is at people only dream about. all of the football games with her Casillas says the most import­ daughters, Michelle and Kelly, ant aspect in her life is her since she helps Joyce Jordan children. The three of them don't with the Pep Squad . She also have a lot of time to spend to­ helps get teachers together to do gether, but they make the best of things outside of school because what they have. "We concen­ she explains, "when you have Casillas explains how heavy trate ·on quality time, not quan­ "I love my job!" friends here, it's not really a "Mr. Spock is awesome!" her chute was. tity time, • she says . job. I look forward to coming Being a teacher as well as a Casillas is not your everyday girls softball. This year, in gleam of excitement and a warm to school ." friend in the classroom is not teacher. In fact, you could addition to the girls softball smile. She says she was tense at Casillas sees herself as "a seen often, but in room A-101 easily overlook her or mistake team, she will be working the first but when her chute opened, chicken with my head cut off" you'll usually see at least three­ her for a student, as many girls' basketball team with the everything was perfect. "It was because she 's always doing fourths of the class smiling and people do. The small , but sturdy help of Velinda Wolfe. so peaceful - you can see for something she's not sure of. interested. Casillas teaches teacher, who stands at only Two other areas of her ath­ miles. The only thing you can Besides being an avid Star general phase freshman and 4 1 11 • has more energy and letic talents are parachuting and hear is the wind," she remem­ Trek fan , she also enjoys cooking sophomore English . Casillas more talent than most students running. Her parachuting dream oers. She is definitely making and baking homemade foods . 1 says she encourages the stu­ and teachers put together. was fulfilled this past August plans to jump again as soon as Casillas philosophy on life dents, but, she adds, "you can Casillas is not only a teacher, when she and her brother, possible, since she is now a is "if you don't do anything in only do so much. • She tries to . but a student, too. She is cur­ David , joined the Red River Sky lifetime member of the Red life you won't accomplish any­ make her classes fun and in­ rently working on her Masters Divers to learn how to jump. The River Sky Divers. But, here on thing ." Another of her out­ teresting. "I don't want my degree in Liberal Arts at LSU-S. 8-hour ground school was neces­ the ground, she is running 20-25 looks on life is "life is too short students to learn just English Another of her "arts" is coach­ sary for her to jump that even­ miles per week in preparation to to waste," and although she may but about people, too - human ing . Last spring, Casi lias took ing . "Fear took on a whole new run a marathon . be short, she surely isn't wasting relations . • her first swing at coaching meaning," Casillas says with a Being involved is something her time!

by Sarah Robinson broadcast games with him for more year when .Jerry Byrd , In college Pohlkamp plans to Reporter the 1984 football season. sports edit or of The Journal major in television and radio Although his expectations Pohlkamp says he was invited him to. broadcasting, with a minor in are high, it appears senior anxious about the first broad­ The ambitious senior became journalism. He hasn 't made up Scott Pohlkamp, sports editor cast for only a moment. "I interested in sports after his his mind about what college Pohllcamp of The Enterprise, has a 100 was nervous the first minute, grandfather died. He feels his to attend but is considering the percent chance of succeeding in then I felt at home and confi­ grandfather was the main University of Missouri in his goal: "to be the best " in dent. " influence that made him choose Columbia. sets sights what he considers his future sports as a career. " My grand­ Even Pohlkamp's hobbies ... sports broadcasting and Pohlkamp also writes a father used to sit me on his give the general impression of writing. column for The Shreveport knee and tell me stories about sports. He loves sports trivia high in Pohlkamp has recently begun Journal during the pro-football the old football teams of the and collects football and base­ broadcasting high school foot­ season in which he predicts 50's ." ball cards. ball games for station KPCH in NFL games. He feels that the He has his own individual Ruston . He got the job when column is harder than the style that comes across as Pohlkamp obviously has a sports field Pat Borras, sports information broadcasting because it in­ confident and easy going , and strong grasp on his future. If director at Centenary College volves "a few hours of intense he feels his future will be early starts have anything to and also a former graduate of research each week". He began successful. "I definitely think do with success , Scott Pohl­ Shreve asked Pohlkamp to writing the column his sopho- I've got a good shot. " kamp has it made.