McCalla visits D.C. for award TO: The Student Body of Captain Shreve High School by Margaret Lindanger Secretary of Education T.H. and blue flag bears the Presi­ FROM: Sandra McCalla, Principal News Editor Bell presented McCalla with a dent's seal . ·The fanfare is still not over. flag which has " Excellence in Since this was McCalla's The President of the has formally commend­ Principal Sandra McCalla con­ Education 1982-83" written on it. first time to visit Washington , ed you for a job well done. On Sept. 28, 1983, at the White tinues to receive letters and tele­ In addition to the flag an honor­ she got in some sightseeing House, I had the honor of accepting a flag in your behalf. grams congratulating her and the ary plaque will be presented to after the ceremonies. She While we are all enjoying the exciting publicity that is Shreve staff for being selected Shreve from Dr. Jones, Under enjoyed viewing such places as coming our way, it is important to remember that our success one of the 73 "Outstanding high Secretary of Education, at an the Smithsonian, which she is an outgrowth of many people's pursuit of excellence over a schools in America" by the U.S. assembly if plans can be ar­ described as "outstanding "; long period of time. With the honor comes the responsibility Department of Education in ranged. Arlington Cemetary; Wash ing­ of _!Jlaintaining our commitment to excellence in all phases of June. Not only is Washington honor­ ton Cathedral; Georgetown; a school life. The latest formal recogni­ ing Shreve, but Byrd High session in Congress; and almost The National Commission on Excellence in Education not tion came Sept . 28 when Mc­ School has asked the Shreve all the other historical sights only designated model schools across the nation, but also Calla, along with Caddo Parish band to play at an assembly associated with the nation 's authored an important report entitled A Nation At Risk. It School Board President Gerald during which time Byrd will capital. McCalla was even given issues this challenge to you: "When you work to your full Nelson and Superintendent present Shreve with a plaque a special tour of the capital by a ~pacity, you can hope to attain the knowledge and skills that Walter Lee, visited the White recognizing the school 's academ­ former Shreve student, Rebecca w111 enable you to create your future and control your destiny. House where a ceremony was ic excellence. Hurley, who is now a law clerk If you do not, you will have your future thrust upon you by held to honor schools throughout Though the 4 x 6 foot flag is of Supreme Court Chief Justice others. Take hold of your life, apply your gifts and talents the nation that were classified meant to be flown, McCalla Byrd. work with dedication and self-discipline. Have high expecta~ - as "academically excellent." plans to eventually display it in Washington was nothing like tions for yourself and convert every challenge into an oppor­ tunity. n There, President an enclosed glass case in the McCalla expected it to be, but spoke to the educators and school foyer. The red, white, "much better," she said . r1se• Volume XIV Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, October 14, 1983 Number 1 New tardy policy keeps students on toes

by Linda Ledbetter a student-faculty board pulled his parents, appropriate school Assistant Editor together in last Spring by Mc­ officials and a Caddo Parish "The change really isn't that Calla to make suggestions for Central Office representative. drastic, but because we have implementing the Caddo Parish Keeping a running total on the someone keeping a centralized School Board Discipline Policy, tardies a student has throughout record, students are made to at Shreve. McCalla also felt a first and sixth hour and insti­ feel like it matters," said Princi­ change was needed concerning tuting a form of correction for pal Sandra McCalla referring to tard ies. "I observed last year and being late 15 or more times, the new tardy policy issued this was appauled at the lack of con­ "catches the student who has year. cern shown by students for four tardies in three of his Instead of teachers keeping a getting to class on time," said classes and three in one class tardy record on each individual McCalla. Some, after being late, but doesn't have detention," student in their first through made no attempt to get to class said McCalla. Also, all tardies, sixth hour class , they now turn as quickly as possible, while beginning this year, will carry in a composite list at the end of others who were already on over into next semester. the day of all their students campus were still late to their Students also may not realize arriving late during the day. first hour class . that three unexcused tardies Every Shreve student has an count as one unexcused ab­ index card on file on which when After a student has acquired scence . Excused tardies are he is tardy, the student 's name, three tardies to a single class, those caused by personal illness along with the class he is late in the teacher notifies his parents; of the Faculty or administration. Newly elected class presidents are (from left) Freshman and minutes tardy is recorded by five tardies result in detention. All tardies are recorded on the Todd Fitzgerald, Junior Terri Bush, Sophomore Margaret Bonnie Coaxum, teachers aid, When a student has accumulated student's card but McCalla says Bundrick, and Senior Lifford Jackson. during first and sixth hours. Also 15 tardies from one or a mixture excused tardies will not accumu­ different this year, students of his classes, John Horton, late resulting in detention. tardy to first hour must go to the assistant principal, will contact However, if a student acquires tardy desk in the gym foyer the parents informing them of an excessive number of excused Students elect class officers before going to class to receive the problem. The student will be tardies and a "pattern begins to by Lisa Norman president; Jennifer Heno, secre­ an admit. suspended for one day after develop," said McCalla, the stu­ Reporter tary; Kevin Cunningham, The change in policy is the re­ being tardy 20 times. The next dent will be asked to bring a Lifford Jackson, Terri Bush, treasurer; Julie Butcher, girls' sult of a recommendation by the tardy will constitute a school doctor's note each time he is Margaret Bundrick and Todd senator; and Carranza Pryor, Shreve Discipline Committee, board hearing with the student, late due to illness. Fitzgerald were elected presi­ boys' senator. dents of their classes. Along with Jackson as presi­ This year's presidents, which dent, the Senior Class officers have all been re-elected, ex­ are Karen Law, girls' vice presi­ cluding the freshmen, from the (Editor's Note: This "mini" poll will be run every issue dent; Merritt Johnson, boys ' same position as last year, will with student's opinions on important issues. This issue, we vice president; Carol Lindsey, be responsible for leading the look at the governor's race in .) secretary and Candy Capelan class in fund raisers and repre­ will be serving as senior class senting the class in numerous If you were a registered voter today, which candidate for treasurer. activities. The vice president's governor would you VQte for? Joining Bush, the Junior Class job will be to help lead the officers are Lisa Woodruff, class and take the place of the Edwards Treen Undecided girls' vice president; Troy president jn case of an absence. Schulman, boys' vice president; The secretary's job is to take the Seniors 39 42 10 Casaundra Leviston, secretary; minutes and to keep track of all Mini-poll Juniors 11 40 8 and Patrick Thomas, treasurer. correspondence. The treasurer's Sophomores 3 8 2 Leading the Sophomore Class job wi II be to keep track of all Freshmen 18 41 3 " along with Bundrick, the offi­ money raised during the year. cers are Jeanie Sullivan, girls' The senators, which were only vice president; Steven Booras, elected in the Freshman Class Totals 69 131 23 boys' vice president; Karen will serve and represent the Fertitta, secretary; and Courtney freshmen on the Student Hanna, treasurer. Council. Percentages 31% 59% 10% The newly elected freshmen One of the maj9r events this officers along with Fitzgerald year will be the Junior-Senior Treen wins almost 2 to 1 are Beth Bain, girls' vice presi- Prom which will be handled by • dent; Allen Fleishel, boys' vice the Junior Class officers. THE ENTERPRISE October 14, 1983 2 Editorials ______, CAPTAIN SHREVE- what we deserve as #11! Free reading threatened

When basic concepts of American education are threat­ tened, we feel it is time to speak out. The crusade to ban books is rapidly spreading across the nation. A recent hit list of questionable books included one that had 39 "object­ ioable" words. That book was the American Heritage Dic­ tionary. We feel that banning books defeats the purpose of public education. Is not public education intended to expose young people to new ideas and to provoke individual thought? Or should we just be exposed to one-sided biggoted views and think like programmed machines? Challenges to books numbered up to 300 a year until 1981, when it plunged upward to 900. "It looks like the trend will continue," said Robert Doyle of the American Library Association in the March 20, 1982 edition of And you think Picuyne. Targeted books include such classics as Steinbecks you've got problems Of Mice and Men, Miller's Death of a Salesman, because it contains profanity, and Salinger's Catcher in the Rye, because it is "indecent." The question in our-1mind is what are these people so afraid of? Do these people let their kids watch the National 'A' students live in danger News every night? Why don't you ban that or move it to midnight so the kids can't watch? Make up unique and Public libraries should not be turned into "porn Teachers always start the new Step 3 - irritating excuses for not having palaces"; however, we firmly believe that any decision con­ school year off with a wonderful by your homework. "My dog re­ cerning the makeup of a library should be left to profesional list of rules entitled "How to gurgitated on it," or "It blew out librarians and not to pressure groups such as the Moral make an A." These rules are Elizabeth the window of my car," are to Majority. We believe the whole idea of a library is to have thoroughly effective for the first archaic. Think of brilliant new various types of materials for all kinds of people, regardless week, but then things progress Harrison excuses such as, "My sister's of age, religion or creed. slowly downhill. Those bright, boa constrictor, Fi Fi, mistook All those who cherish freedom in this great nation of energetic A students who try my Science Fair project for a ours cannot afford to be silent on this issue. their best to follow these rules soon begin to grow weary be­ ing up a pen. Here are a few hamster and swallowed it cause of massive amounts of tips: whole." homework. Their eyes are red Step 1 - Don't forget the Note 1: By this time, your and bugged and they live on Vi­ necessities: no homework, no teacher should be calling absolutely no Staff stresses editorial policy sine by day, and No-Doz by in-class work and you a raving moron. If night. Their spines are perma­ listening to lectures (this val­ she's not, either you're uable time can be used by folding Because most judges today do allow high school publi­ nently curved from slouching and "doing it wrong," or she paper airplanes, making spit cations freedom of the press as set forth in the U.S. Consti­ slaving over their desks for six has a copy of these tips! wads, and other elementary tac­ tution, The Enterprise feels it necessary to publish our hours a day and their arms Step 4 - Step beyond school editorial policy in order to prematurely answer questions that stretch about two feet in length tics. bounds and make life at home as may arise in the future. as a result of carrying moun­ Step 2 - Ask your teacher miserable for your teacher as it The Enterprise will strive to be fair, objective and tains of books home every night. questions that he or she can't is at school. '"Oops, wrong accurate in its news coverage. It will not deliberately slant This is not a pretty sight. answer, and make these ques­ number" phone calls on the hour, the news or print anything it knows to be libelous or unethi­ But there is good news for tions as off the subject and mor­ every hour, every day of every cal, nor will it print anything which it considers obscene or those of you interested in main­ bid as possible. One we've found week is quite aggravating to any profane. It will not shy away from confronting any news­ taining your good looks and that works fairly well is, "Do instructor! worthy or controversial issue in a professional way. charisma. The way out is to frogs bleed out of the eyes when Step 5 - This step is opened fail all of your classes , and now smashed by speeding Mack to your imagination. If you can The Enterprise will print editorials on the editorial there is a new and perfected Trucks?" This repulses teachers pull off the above steps, I can page each issue. These editorials are the opinions of The method you should know about of all ages and sparks the hatred guarantee that you will think of Enterprise staff and not the writer or any one particular called "Failure for Physique. " feeling for you that they should other annoying, aggravating newspaper staff member. The opinions expressed are not Maintain those bulging muscles end up having if our plan is antics and easily and success­ necessarily the opinions of the faculty, administration , or and flat tum_mies without pick- successfu I. fully fail any class you attempt. the Caddo Parish School Board members. Columns by individual students are the opinions of the individual writers. The Enterprise will also print letters to the editor And another thing .. written by students or non-students concerning any public or school issues when space permits. Our editors reserve the right to condense letter (without changing the original intended meaning) to meet space limitations. Letters should Liffle things 'irk' writer be submitted in Room 202 . · All questions and comments concerning this publica­ tion should be directed to the editor-in-chief of The Enter­ In today's society of economic because who can tell the dif­ prise. problems, presidential elections, ference between a soggy Grape hurricanes, and stricter tardy by Nut and a crisp Grape Nut? rules, the last thing that any­ Ross body needs to put up with is the How about the guy that gets constant bombardment of little Smith his jollies from telling everyone things that can really irritate exactly when the bell is going to Enterprise one's sensibilities. ring so that everybody knows Take the Russians for in­ h·ow accurate his watch is. We've EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER stance. Why don't they admit it him, and the resulting explosion all seen those kind. Blake Kaplan Ross Smith when they do something rotten? of verbal chastisement is worse And one more thing. I would I mean it's no big secret that than any hog-calling contest to like to know who ordered the ASSIST ANT EDITORS ARTIST they're a bunch of underhanded be found. Some librarians really chairs for Captain Shreve class­ Linda Ledbetter Shayne Zionts sneaks, and everybody know~ bother me, too. rooms. In almost every room at Macie Mcinnis TYPIST that villians are supposed to Shreve, there are short, squatty Cheryl Miller wring their hands and cackle Why is it that all the people chairs, strategically placed to NEWS EDITOR when they do something evil. in cereal commercials eat their make one's hour of study com­ Margaret Lindanger STAFF REPORTERS Russians are the type that will cereal dry. I mean except for pletely miserable. Many a time I Pam Benecke, Mark Dyba, kick the only other person in an Grape Nuts, everybody eats their have switched chairs with a FEATURE EDITOR Helen Haley, Elizabeth Harri­ elevator, and then insist that cereal without milk. Of course, neighbor who has not made it to Elizabeth Spaht and then had the joy son, Fred Holland, Lisa they didn't do it. Russians really I'm not positive, but I think it's class yet, his face cover itself Norman, Jennifer Smith bother me. because they have to make so to watch SPORTS EDITOR And another thing. Why are many different takes, that by the with unabashed annoyance, as Scott Pohlkamp he quickly glances around the Published once monthly, librarians always louder and time they tell you how well they room to find that no other · except January, by the news­ more bothersome than the indi­ I ike the cereal in a manner that AD MANAGER chairs are available. Well, may­ paper class , and sold to viduals they yell at periodically? pleases the director, the cereal Kathy Willis get to class before students for 25 cents. Printed Very rarely am I distracted by would have gone soggy if they be they will me tomorrow, so I had better by Harwell Printing Co . another student talking in the put milk on it. With Grape library, but let a librarian hear Nuts though , it wouidn 't matter not enjoy myself too much. October 14, 1983 THE ENTERPRISE ______----! ______3-- Shy newcomers request organized assistance BACKT ALK: --.. Spirit? Dear Editor, I am a junior and this is my .Letters to the Editor What do you feel should be done about the assigned seating first year at Captain Shreve. in the pep rallies? Do you think this ties in with the lack of I have only one thing to say . school spirit? I think that Captain Shreve should have programs for new It's very difficult to ask Brian or shy people. people because some of them Barber All my friends and I were laugh at you. It hurts even Pep rally very confused when we got here. though they're just being Shreve is different from our old human. For example, one day. I schools. First of all I was so lost was sick. It was personal. I To the Editor, on my first day of school. Half went into the office and there I 'd I ike to know where the the people assigned to help were a dozen kids in there. I Kevin the newcomers (Pep Squad) asked to see the nurse and the administration gets off telling us Cunningham find their rooms could not even whole room stared at me like where to sit in Pep Rallies. I thought that Pep Rallies were help me. This may not seem I was crazy. Mrs. Russell told Brian Barber, junior very important to you, but to increase school spirit among me that the nurse was only here "Yes, because the players need to sit together to get when you're new and don't the students. If you look the on Wednesday. I heard a few themselves fired up for the game, and it's hard to do that know anybody, it's hard. word "pep" up in the dictionary chuckles which pierced my sitting next to someone who doesn't care about the game. I propose that you should heart like knives. How was I the definition is: spirit, energy. When they put us in a certain Also you feel like you are being watched by the teacher have a program that tells new supposed to know that? In my because she knows where you are. " students about the school rules old school we had two full­ place they put a wet blanket on that spirit and en.ergy. Kevin Cunningham, freshman and policies, and some of the time nurses. "I think you should be able to sit with your friends things in Shreve that m~y be Being a new student at Shreve I understand that she wants because when you're sitting with strangers, you don't act different from things done in was hard for me. The program like yourself." other schools. could have eased the shame to stop people from leaving school early. But can you not Stephanie LaBorde, cheerleader Tell them about the clubs and along with the pain. "Yes, it does tie in with the lack of school spirit because school activities, like how to 1 have been cleared of some find another way of stopping this. Why punish everyone else I think if people are able to sit with their friends, they will enter a club or how to know if things, but I am not fully be more enthusiastic." you're eligible for the club. I adjusted. when only a few broke the rules. That's all you are doing, you 're don't even know what some of New, confused and embarrassed Cassaundra punishing the innocent just to these clubs are about. Leviston get back at the guilty.

I can 't think of a good solu­ Pep rally tion to this problem. I'm not even / sure there is a solution but I am As a result of the new seating sure that this idea of confining arrangements, I have observed people to a certain area is ruining students exhibiting behavior that Lauren the whole idea of pep rallies . It Teague is commendable. There is more is kind of hard to cheer along involvement and far greater with the cheerleaders when you participation on the part of the Walter Pullen, football player are sitting between two people "I don't like it, but seeing how it is the administration 's student body during pep rallies. that you would rather not sit I think the new seating plan is decision, I will go along with it until they change their mind." between. It just seems like pep Casaundra Leviston, junior marvelous. rallies are more fun when you M.D. Green "I think there is more school spirit when people are are with your friends. I say this sitting with their friends because they are more pepped up because this first pep rally no when they are around people they feel comfortable with . " one in my section would yell. Lauren Teague, sophomore ROTC You feel like a complete idiot "They should do away with it, because there will be when you are the only one that 's little groups of friends that show their spirit and that's not Dear Editor, yelling. enough. When you're with friends, the school spirit I would like to know why strengthens. " Luck there weren't any articles writ­ Last year the pep rail ies were ten on our ROTC unit in your more fun . We had the rigt to sit newspaper last year? I think they where we wanted to sit and with did an outstanding job in repre­ whom we wanted to sit. I find senting our school last year. I that you have taken that right In memory of . .. Gatorsl truly believe this year you should away. write more articles on the ROTC Stephen Gaines unit. I most definitely would Can't they see how unfair they Even though you've gone ... like to see some photos of them are being or are they that blind? Memories remain , in your paper. I honestly hope They could rethink the situation thoughts prevail, and that you will take my sugges­ to come up with somewhat of a love abounds. tions and write more on our better solution. Please quit You'll occupy a special ROTC unit. punishing the innocent and corner in each of our Deborah Dallas start punishing the guilty. hearts forever.

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In The Enterprise this year, we with ham and artichokes, each hope to familiarize you with a few by for the "all-you-can-eat" price of of those restaurants you have $4.95. heard of, but never tried (or Pam Benecke, We chose the fettucini with possibly never even heard of). ham and artichokes, and the Shreveport has a few of those Macie Mcinnis lasagne. When Seven Sisters wonderful little places that offer says "all-you-can-eat", they you an atmosphere like no other mean it. All Italian dinners are and food that is out of this world! served with garlic bread and quality that lingers in your mind usually a complimentary glass of long after Seven Sisters offers a quiet your meal is finished. wine (but being the minors we atmosphere suitable for all oc­ We began our meal with fried are, we decided to drink the casions, whether it be dinner broccoli and cheese (3.95) and iced tea). For those of you with with the family, Homecoming Seven Sisters Potato Skins gar­ more extravagant tastes, cham­ dates, or dining with friends. nished with scallions, bacon, and pagne is offered. Its dimly lit rooms offer privacy cheddar cheese (4 .50). This was a hard, for those who wish to be alone but satisfying decision If you can possibly find the considering the while tables large enough to large list of room, freshly baked desserts tempting appetizers seat a crowd are available for such as are offered. We suggest the less formal occasions. double fried zucchini slices, Mississippi mud pie made of shell-fish remoulade, oysters on two chocolate brownies covered The brick walls are a nice the half shell, soups and salads with hot fudge, whipped cream, change, but the mirrored walls (all under $5) just to name a and a cherry. are somewhat of a distraction. few. Their salad bar offers an After dessert, we have only The restaurant is laid out in a enticing variety of fresh vege­ one suggestion for you . Go home mysterious labyrinthine way that tables, sliced meats, crisp and diet! leaves you wondering what is toppings, and a number of around the next corner. The salad dressings. Junior DeDe Wilburn and sophomore Lauren Howell models high, latice-type ceilings decor­ "Complements pour femme" jeans from Depot. ated with ceiling fans add the We all know that Italian food Food- Delizioso! final touch to the rooms filled is just great for ulcers, so you Atmosphere- Comfortable with hanging plants. can really live it up at the Seven Price- Moderate The large variety of food, Sisters Buffet. They offer fine Location - 118 Texas, in the French clothing a hit ranging from seafood to steak Italian entrees of beef cannaloni, Square to the well-known Seven Sisters chicken parmigiana, fettucini Hitting the fashion scene Italian entrees, has exceptional alfredo, lasagne, and fettucini bigger than ever this year is French clothing. Straight from by Screenscene the "clothes capital of the world " come many new fall fashion ideas. Helen Haley \ A popular brand of French 'Mr. Mom' same old jolces clothes is Marithe & Francois -- Girbaud designs for "Comple­ men 's branch of "Complements" The age-old comedy about an dqes have its slow moments. ments Europe. " This line of is called "Closed. " The men 's inexperienced husband taking on by A couple of scenes involving clothes, more commonly known pants are totally unique in their a housewife's job comes alive Carolyn Butler (Teri Garr) and as "Complements," believe it or design because of their unusual once more on the screen in Elizabeth her employer drag on a little, not is carried in a few local pockets. The pants have the "Mr. Mom," a 20th Century­ but they only provide short stores. usual silent pockets on the side, Fox production starring Michael Harrison interludes of silence before the "Complements pour femme" but stretching from those Keaton and Teri Garr. happiness and laughter begins (for women) run from stone pockets to the zipper is another This customary, yet freshly again. , washed blue jeans to blue jean set of pockets. The "Closed" interpreted plot, basically in­ family, drag dear old dad After taking into considera­ jackets to attractive casual pants. pants for men come in black and volves a successful engineer through numerous antics in the tion the bad and the good The jeans are cut similar to beige and "Closed" jeans are being temporarily laid off his grocery store, encounters with points in this film, I would men's jeans and are fitted stonewashed and have a very job and his wife " luckily" getting cranky school crossing guards, highly recommend it to people of around the waist and are ex­ nice fit. hired by an advertising agency and nightly "poker" games with all ages, especially those slaving tremely loose around the legs. Marithe & Francois Girbaud shortly thereafter. Michael discount shopping coupons. housewives.· Its cute, comical All of the "Complements" designs for "Complements Keaton brilliantly brings to life More of these clever spoofs are situations and tender "family pants and jeans have a small Europe" has chosen Jennifer the role of a frustrated husband portrayed through take-offs on that plays together stays to­ loop below the button on the Beals, the star of the recent and father of three, Jack Butler, soap operas, office parties, and gether" theme is certainly a waist to loop over the button to movie Flashdance, to be their painfully striving to take care of nights "out with the girls." day-brightener. close them. For this reason the star model. the kids the way "mommy does Although "Mr. Mom " it." Alex, Kenny, and Meagan, thoroughly delights its viewers the three youngsters of the throughout most of the movie, it

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Come by and see us! 1914 E. 70th, Suite F Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. 797-4640 October 14, 1983 THE ENTERPRISE ------5 Georgie lee --positively friendly, funny, happy by Elizabeth Spaht "very Victorian" and it was Feature Editor mainly her beliefs that Lee was When she smiles her eyes raised upon . "It was mother's radiate kindness. It's impossible ideals that we grew up with," not to smile back. Her thought­ says Lee. Her ideals stemmed ful expressions and twinkling mostly from the First Baptist eyes make students feel import­ Church of Pensacola, of which ant, liked and very comfortable. they were very active members It's quite evident she cares and when they lived in Florida. is interested. Yes, Georgia Lee "Our life centered, as teen­ is a special lady. agers, in that church," Lee says . She's notably unique to Cap­ "It just had a tremendous tain Shreve because she's been influence on us." here from the beginning and is Lee 's mother not only greatly still one of the favorite teachers . affected her life but also the Maybe the reason students lives of her three older sisters. like her is because she likes "I grew up in a home where the them, believes in them and re­ Lee girls just didn't do certain spects their opinions. "I can ac­ things .. . Well , I didn't always cept students for what they are. know what the Lee girls didn't They don't have to be A stu­ do or why they didn't do it," she dents, perfect students, for me says with a smile. to like 'em," says Lee . She may not know "what the However, she does want her Lee girls didn 't do," but she does students to at least try and never seem to know herself quite quit. "The frustration is when well. And besides describing If Georgie Lee, American History teacher, is not chewing on her glasses, she is at least using you see students who are herself as positive she also them to make a point. capable and could care less . uses the words "dogmatic" and They see no point in learning," "opinionated." "I want to say Lee says. The reason she is I'm open-minded but I know that won an award tor. Last year the depressed - I get angry. But taking care of her flowers or frustrated by these apathetic I'm opinionated," says Lee. And Daughters of the American when I' m finished spoutin goff watching Magnum P.l. But her students is probably because she likes for her classes to ex­ Revolution made her teacher of about it- I'll be okay ." favorite television show is Har she was raised by these words: press their opinions also. "It's the year. It was a state award to Hart because "I'm fascinated "Do the best you can . Work at interesting and exciting," Lee from a local chapter. Miss Lee is okay and un­ by ' em," Lee explains. "There's it and don't stop short of ac­ says refering to those classes Along with this award for her doubtedly always will be. She nothing in my life that resembles quiring what you're after. Once who do freely express them­ teaching ability there are also knows who she is and what she the Harts. Some of the situation '"you make a commitment to selves. But when classes look at rewards she enjoys and obtains wants. In other words, she's got comedys may be too close to something stay with it." her as if they ' re waiting for the from her job. The greatest re­ her act together. home. n Along with teaching Lee to bell to ring, "that's hard to take," ward is seeing a former student Outside of teaching you will Yes, Georgie Lee is a try and never quit, her parents she says. who has become a "productive find her reading, sleeping, special lady. also taught her to think and act Lee's classes this year are citizen" and feeling maybe she very positively. "I grew up Team, American history and "somewhere along the way I where everything really was world his tory. She prefers world had something to do with what positive," Lee explains. When history and favors Juniors - they've become," Lee says with she was taking geometry and world history because it gives a a serious nod . hating it with a passion , her "total outlook" and Juniors be­ Seriousness is not always seen mother made her say, "I like cause they are "still teachable " in Lee . With her sarcastic com­ Hobbv Hut ments and humorous stories geometry ... I love geometry," and "interested" while Seniors 17 4..J f (1 S t 7 0th Stret't every morning before going to have become "too sophisticated " about herself, students never school. Quitting the class was and too afflicted with the fail to get a good chickle out of [l1::- tqot c l='lo.:o 5hc>ppinq Center never even thought of. And sure disease of "Seniorites. " her. Lee is just one of those '3 h r-t'\t'>),> rt L '' lll ~l(1t!l1 7 110 5 enough, her grades came up. World history may be her people who don 't let things get Lee's mother has had great favorite subject to teach but it them down . She's happy-go­ influence on her life. She was was American history that she lucky. On rare occasions if some­ Computer games for Atari, Apple, TRS-80 and others. th ing does get her down, it 10% off with this coupon won't last. "It's rare that I get ~411!'-:- COM:M:ERCIAL NATIONAL BANK ~~~ ·PEVEPORT, LCLJ i SIA A " fro! f MR fR rtn£R &l OfPOStT INSU RAN Cl CO APQII'AIION

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f 1

Jennifer Powell Lori McCallister Kim Snelling Anita Strode Stephanie Fuller

Senior Carol Lindsey will be a senator-at-large, and she wi II provide the muse enter­ Coach and Mrs. Ronald Hayes, crowned queen of the 1983 recently was elected secretary of tainment throughout the dance. Natasha McPhearson, daughter Homecoming court during half­ the Senior Class. Isosceles Popcicle, a five­ of Mr. and Mrs. Willie ;Mc­ I time ceremonies at the Airline- The senior maids who were piece group, have been per­ Phearson, and Tristan Davis, Shreve game Friday, Oct. 21. elected to be on the home­ forming throughout south Lou­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis, ance, Carol, who was a junior maid coming court are Annette isiana, Mississippi, and South all 5 years of age, will be re­ D last year, is currently a cheer- Atkins, Cherie Brock, Kelly Texas. The band plays all kinds sponsible for carrying the leader. Carol was elected a Key Faour and Karen Law. of music and keeps up to date on flowers, the crown and a certifi­ .IY•It•leS Club sweetheart and a member The junior maids are Lori current songs played on the cate which will be presented to ad of Z-club in her sophomore year McCallister, Kim Snelling and radio. They recently played for the queen. and has been active in both for Anita Strode. The sophomore a Kappa Sigma party at LSU. During the half-time presenta­ three years. Also in her sopho­ maids ar-e Stephanie Fuller and The band likes the audience to tion, the Pep Squad will perform Set for more year, Carol was involved Jewel Mack, and the freshmen get involved and they are known their annual "crown," surround­ in the French Club. Duringher maids are Beth Bain and Jenni­ not to take a break if the party is ing the court and arranging .com·lng junior year, she served as an fer Powell. "good," according to Shreve themselves to form a crown. HOme officer of the Pep Squad, was a A dance following the game band director B iII Causey. The Student Council, in charge junior senator of the Student will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Three children from Shreve 's of the dance, will handle the Council, and was involved in the the gymnasium. The tickets will faculty will help with the presen­ concessions and · tickets. Volun­ Drama Club. Carol, as a senior, be on sale for $5 a couple and $3 tation of the court during half­ teer parents and teachers will I~------serves on the Student Council as for singles. Isosceles Popcicle time. Andrew Hayes, son of chaperone. October 14, 1983 THE ENTERPRISE 7-- 'Dark of the Moon' set for November News briefs ------,

Howard Richardson's and William Berney's Others cast were Dennis Adams as Smeli­ Dark of the Moon, a fantasy play set in the cue, Keith Poore as Marvin, Jim Holland as Dram a elects officers Smokey Mountains, will be staged on November Floyd, Cindy Schwartz as Mrs. Summney, Roger Elizabeth Harrison was chosen Drama Club presi­ 8, 9, and 10 by the Shreve Drama Club. Williams as Mr. Sumney, Macie Mclrmis as Miss dent at a recent meeting . Other officers elected were The play revolves around a witch boy named Metcalf, Deidre Garner as Edna, Havard Lyons Don Middleton, vice-president; Marilyn Procell, secre­ John who falls in love with a beautiful girl as Hank, Kim Howard as Ella, Marilyn Procell tary; Demmye Booras, treasurer; Ashley Hullet, named Barbara Allen. When the residents of the as Mrs. ser­ Bergen, Clayton Thompson as Jenkins, geant-at-arms; and Barbara Clark, historian. town meddle in their affairs, violence and tragedy John Childress as Bart, Ron Sayes as Atkins, Dark of the Moon by William Berney and Howard is the resu it. Demmye Booras as Hattie and Janice Little as Richardson, is the fall play, scheduled to Cast members include Don Middleton as be performed Greeny. on Nov. 8, 9, and 10, 1983. John, Caron Reddy as Barbara Allen, Elizabeth The townspeople are Suzzanne Brousard, The International Thespian Society, an honors Harrison as Mrs. Allen, Blake Kaplan as Mr. Flortha King, Lisa Jones, Veronica Matthews, organization for students who have worked at least 100 Allen, Mark Tisdale as Preacher Haggler, Mike Mollie McGee, Lisa Allen, Robert Clayton and hours in the theatre, also elected officers. They are Mitchell as Conjar Man, Barbara Clark as Conjar Davie Lynch. Blake Kaplan, president; Caron Reddy, vice president; Woman, Martha Barkley as the Dark Witch and The designated dancer will be Rosemary Macie Mcinnis, secretary; and Rosemary Petty, treasurer. Twyla Sayes as the Fair Witch. Petty and Annette Atkins will sing. Art Club Juniors given scores, answers The Art Club officers are Suzanne Reardon, presi­ dent; Shayne Zionts, vice-president; Barbara Horne, treasurer; and Lisa Eiland, secretary. to help learn from mistakes· Astra Club

The Astra Club officers for this year are Elizabeth Students taking the Pre­ actual questions, see which ones Student Bulletin containing a Harrison, president; Christy Anderson, vice president; liminary Scholastic Aptitude they got wrong, and try to complete practice test with an Cathy Googe, secretary; Erin Deslatte, treasurer; Allyson Test/National Merit Scholarship figure out the correct answer answer key and scoring in­ Ricks, senior board member; Shawne Marsala, junior Qualifying Test (PSATINMSQT) and why they have missed it. structions. After the test, they member; Margaret Bundrick, sophomore board member. on Oct. 18 will receive, in addi­ This process will give students receive a booklet, About Your tion to their scores, a Report of an idea of the types of questions PSAT/NMSQT Scores, that aids Student Answers in hopes of asked on the Scholastic Apti­ them in interpreting their test Band helping them learn from their tude Test (SAT) taken by many results and planning for college. mistakes. college-bound students while The Marching Band of America contest on Oct. 28, The report includes the cor­ helping them identify areas in By taking the test, students in Houston, Texas, will be the Shreve band's first compe­ rect answers and the students which they may be weak and discover how they rank among tition this year. Bands from all over southern Louisiana own responses and scores. They need more work. juniors taking the test across the are expected to attend, therefore making the competition also receive their own test Before taking the . PSAT I country. It also provides a pre­ harder. Next on the band's agenda is the district mar::h­ booklets so they can review the NMSQT, students receive a view of the SAT. ing contest scheduled for Nov. 1 at Shreve. German Club New teachers enjoy working at Shreve Recently elected German Club officials are Kendall Hanna, president; Mitch Rambin, vice-president; Ron Sayes, treasurer; Kris Purdy, secretary; Holly Hensley, Shreve. Previously, Peak taught elementary school children . Last historian; and Geovanny Canizares, sergeant-at-arms. by Elizabeth Spaht at St. Vincent's, but last year she year she lived in South Louisiana A new treat offered to Shreve students called Gummi Feature Editor taught at Byrd. Her hobbies are and taught at Sulphur High Bars will be sold by German Club members soon. Almost a dozen new teachers bicycling and aerobic dancing School. This year she teaches They are German candies shaped like little bears. are at Shreve this year. Kathy "otherwise known as torture English II and reading. She said Hamilton is not only new to session." of Shreve, "I think it's a very Shreve, but she is also new to Ronald Hayes, former teacher good school with a lot of quality Key Club Shreveport. Previously, she at North Caddo in Vivian, and creativeness." Key Club elected new members and sponsors for taught at a small school in Kil­ teaches American History and This is not only Jenny Casil­ this year at their first meeting. New members are seniors bourne. "I like Shreveport. I civics. He likes the "atmosphere" las' first year teaching at Shreve, Carl Costanza, Ken Cunningham, and Merritt Johnson; like teaching at a bigger school and "school spirit" that Shreve but it is her first year teaching juniors Jim Harral and Greg Thatcher; sophomores better," Hamilton said . Her has . He is sports-oriented ever. "It's a very nice faculty Steven Booras, Kirk High, Foster Holley, Elliot Jeter, classes are chemistry and and likes such things as fishing, and a good administration. I Bryson Jones, Martin Lattier, Will O'Dom and Jeff physical science. hunting, golfing, and playing like the students," she says . Walker; and freshmen Jason Bond, Kevin Cunningham, Renee Newgart, who came football. Casillas teaches English II and Allen Fleishel, Bobby Ham and Cary Hilburn. to Shreve at the end of last year, Betty Cole I ikes the "students civics. Sponsors are seniors Kendall Hanna, Carol Lindsey, also enjoys teaching here. "I and faculty" of Shreve. She likes Juanita Camp has always Candi Patton, and Sarah Webb; juniors Terri Bush, love it," she said. After teaching Huntington also and taught there wanted to come to Shreve be­ Sharon Collins, Erin Deslatte; sophomores Courtney at Southwood, she took some for the last ten years. This year cause, "My son went here and Hanna, and Karen Fertitta; and freshmen time off to be with her family she teaches Home Economics I, he loved it." Last Jennifer year Camp Powell and Kendall Gilmer. and it was last year that she II and Ill . Her hobbies are substituted at the Magnet, but started again. She teaches gardening and sewing. before that she taught at North­ Team Class and English II. Rosemary Farabaugh is new in wood. This year she teaches latin Club The new ROTC instructor is town and spends her time out of Biology I. She enjoys, cooking, Karen Law was recently Sgt. George Burrell. He re­ school taking care of her three traveling and reading. elected president of Latin placed Sgt. William Freeman Club. who retired last month. Burrell Other officers are Abb Jones, vice-president; Court­ is the sponsor and faculty ad­ ney Hanna, secretary; Macie Mcinnis, reporter; Troy visor for the Special Forces Roberts - a semi-finalist Schulman, treasurer; and Pam Benecke and Steve Bar­ nett, activity planners. Club, Honor Color Guard and Senior Dalton Roberts has taken every year by most Upcoming activities include a foreign Varsity Orienteering Team. He been selected as a National juniors. If selected as a finalist, language banquet at which all Shreve foreign teaches ROTC I students. Merit Semi-Finalist and will Dalton will be eligible for one of language clubs wi II attend to sing Christmas carols Pamela Peak, English I teach­ continue to compete for one of three different types of scholar­ and feast on foods representing the countries they study. er said, "I really like it. It the finalist positions based on ships: merit scholarships, busi­ reminds me of my high school her scores from the PSAT I ness scholarships, or scholar­ in Kansas." She li·kes the "posi­ NMSQT (Preliminary Scholastic ships from the university of her Z-Ciub tive attitude" demonstrated at Aptitude Test). This test is choice. Z-club has started off the year by inducting six new sophomores. They are Amy Anthony, Karen Fertitta, l Dl~ii 1 T {;.fO..) "\ Courtney Hanna, Lauren Howell, Jeanie Sullivan, and f ';> v PUr1t1J o N Susan Whitley . 0 I{:ACY 'fElt(~ I'>< VffiiHV ""'") u ~~,Bwa.SJ{ '2. C.~£J;tfJ IT. A rfCX.'(£'( WIJAf -ro GO '" . 1-1l:!s T R_ -tEAM/ Luq_4 Stm-T. ~ Hc'4'f'( 7f'Ar-.. z. French Club T / l1 Newly elected officers for French Club are Cassie s Sherwin, president; Tam Zachary, vice president; Shayne t ',) Zionts, secretary and Gretchan Cooper, treasuret·. T ; ) ~ ~ ~ ~) ~ c~ '.) A variety of French native speakers will be talking to I the students about travel programs and French life AI styles throughout the year. The club plans to attend the G- ~~~ /~Of£) )~~ state convention in December. THE ENTERPRISE October 14, 1983 --8 Shreve Gators to meet Airline Next Friday the Gators are scheduled to play their annual Homecoming game against the Airline Vikings at Caddo Parish Stadium. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. with the festivities planned for halftime. Both teams are involved in a close race in their district. Air­ line has an explosive offense, led by talented running back Michael Wooten and quarter­ back Eric Linquist, to test Shreve's defense. Wooten has rushed for over 100 yards several times this year and has been instrumental in all of Airline's victories. The key to a Gator victory may be to shut him (Wooten) down. In a similar situation this year, Shreve shut down Southwood's outstanding running ·back Joe Rasco. This forced the Cowboys to throw, which led to several intercep­ tions. Look for the Shreve de­ fense to key on Wooten. Another concern for the Gators will be the Viking's special teams. They have blocked 6 The Gator crunch! punts in their first 6 games this year. Another threat is the on a helpless Fair Park runner in a game at Independ­ The Captain Shreve defense converges Viking defense. A week ago lost by 19-14. ence Stadium. Shreve theyheld Bossier standout quarterback Tony Moss to 36 yards rushing and 40 yards passing. This should prove to be Shreve defense finally comes to life an interesting game, especially if both defenses live up to their by Fred Holland appropriately call themselves, Law. The linebackers have good When Reeves was told that expectations. Reporter "The greesom threesom and depth with backups Steve popular opinion might suggest "I think we'll gel tonight," the little bear." Gouthiere (who also plays full­ that the Gator secondary was not said head defensive coordinator Reeves said that while Honri back), and sophomore standout up to par this year, he defended Bench retires Wesley and Clifford Jackson are Mike Toys. his players saying, "They're of the Captain Shreve Bench. The name the best pass rushers, that Daryl "Oh, no, • might be a phrase not as bad as popular opinion Johnny defense, Alden Reeves. speaks for itself. One of the knew a little . Green, Defensive Captain used when the Gator secondary might suggest ... the public Perhaps Reeves greatest catchers of all-time else about Walter Pu lien, and the rest of comes to mind. In the first two doesn't know the whole story." more than everyone hung his famous #5 Cincinnati de­ the defensive line are masters at games of the season the defen­ how his vastly improving Reds uniform a few a weeks annihilate defending the run. sive backs were repeatedly get­ Ali-in-all it looks to be a prom fensive squad would ago. Cow­ ting "burned" on pass plays, ;ising year if the defense, who the Southwood offense and Bench is a tribute to the The front I ine of the Gators most of which resulted in touch­ proved itself again and again boy star running back, Joe Rasco game. He has all the tools of a defense averages almost 200 downs. against Southwood, can keep )who gained a mere 75 yards good player and then some. pounds with Green being the pounding away at the opposi­ against the Gators, compared When the chips were down, he most monstrous of all. Jackson is In the Southwood game a tion's offense. with 237 against Airline). was up. His awards are numer­ by far the fastest, which will perfectly thrown pass just The defense believes they can However, Reeves was admit­ ous MVP twice, World his explain his remarkable ability escaped the outstretched finger­ keep up the good work, as Pullen tedly baffled about the way Series MVP, Gold Glove award run down opposing quarter­ tips of Woodus Humphrey and says , "This is the best defense defense had performed against to and many more. backs from resulted in a and it we've played in two years. n winner considerably weaker teams the backs and running a winner, looked to be a long night. With all that has been said and Everyone respects two preceding weeks, adding, behind. and Johnny Lee Bench was a The linebackers are built big However, Humphrey later re­ done, there is one phrase that "We've got as good a defensive winner. Hall of Famer Ted and all have fair to good foot deemed himself by intercepting should be minted, framed, and team potentially as we've ever Williams called Bench a "Hall of speed. The men who make up a crucial Southwood pass with hung on a wall. It was a had; they're just not doing it." Famer for sure" when he was a the linebacking corps are Chris time running out to "clinch" statement made by Pullen that Reeves quickly pointed out rookie. Williams knew his (who relays the the victory. Donnie Powell also reads, "This is just the begin­ that the strongest part of the Fitzgerald baseball. defense is the front four, who defensive calls), and Manual had an . nino!"

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"Broadmoor United Methodist Church Youth wants you to know you are always welcome Swing by and here! see us Broadmoor United sometime! Methodist Church 3715 Youree Drive October 14, 1983 THE ENTERPRISE ------9-- --200th for Hedges Football capsules Shreve 35 Green Oaks 27

(Shreve) Lifford Jackson seven-point lead. Green Oaks exploded for 183 yards and Duke came back to tie the game up Ehrhardt completed 10 straight at 21-21, but then took the lead passes to lead the Gators to on a 77-yard fumble recovery. victory in their first district However, Shreve defensive back game. Donnie Powell leaped high in the air and rejected the extra­ Despite getting 16 penalties point attempt and the Giants for 169 yards, Shreve still man­ were leading 27-21. But then aged to slip away with a win. In again "Action" Jackson once the first quarter with Shreve again lived up to his nickname down 7-0, Jackson bolted 70 by breaking away for a 48-yard yards to tie the game up. Still touchdown run. Craig High's in the first quarter, Ehrhardt kick was true and the Gators pulled off a 44-yard run down to came away with a victory in a the Giant one-yard line. He took game that lasted 3 hours and 17 it over the next play to take a minutes. Shreve 13 Woodlawn 0 (Shreve) The Gator defense 24-yard scamper, g1v1ng Shreve limited Woodlawn quarterback a 7-0 lead. Steve Gouthiere, who George Goldman to under 100 mtercepted a pass earlier, yards and shut down their run­ caught a 14-yard pass from ning game in a low scoring Ehrhardt to complete the affair. scoring. Shreve went over the The Gators score at the goal line during a 22-9 victory over archrival Southwood. The touch­ With the score tied 0-0, Duke .500-mark for the first time this down nailed down the 200th win for Coach Lee Hedges. Ehrhardt hit paydirt with a season having a 3-2 record . Shreve 14 Ouachita 8 (Ouachita) Steve Gouthiere ing and a 91-yard kickoff return caught a 31-yard pass from Duke for a touchdown . While the Offensive stats Ehrhardt and then returned an defense played very well, the interception 36 yards to lead the offensive line gave Ehrhardt Rushing Gators to an impressive 14-8 jJienty of time to pass and paved Att. Yds. Avg. TD Avg. per game victory. the way for a 99-yard rushing Jackson 83 550 6.6 .4 91.6 The highly regarded Shreve performance by Lifford Jackson . Ehrhardt 91 404 4.4 5 67.3 defense held the Lions to just The win upped Shreve's record Gouthiere 28 141 5.03 1 23.5 five first downs, two yards pass- to 2-2. Passing Att. c Yds. Int. TDs Shreve 22 Southwood 9 Ehrhardt 51 33 307 1 4 Jackson 2 1 10 0 0 (Shreve) Gator head coach Southwood's main ottens1ve Receiving Lee Hedges' long awaited 200th weapon , and held him to well A Yds. Avg. TD victory finally came as the under his season average. The Hum prey 14 147 10.5 1 Gators won their first game of victory was Shreve's first in three Jackson 7 85 48 8.0 0 the season by thrashing arch­ tries. Punting rival Southwood . After the game, Hedges was p Yds. Avg. Long Lifford Jackson led the Gators awarded a plaque from the Ehrhardt 32 1164 36.3 70 with over 100 yards rushing and team honoring his 200 victories. Kicking Ehrhardt was close behind with That total is more than any other PAT/Att. FG/A Pts. 88 yards. The hungry Gator Northern Louisiana high school High 13/15 0/4 13 defense chewed up Cowboy football coach ever. standout Joe Rasco, who is Lee Jordache

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When it comes to football, The Times has it all. The latest scoops, scores and sc hedules will be delivered to your front d oor. You'll fmd lots of action packed photos and art icles m our Gators sports sect1on . So. if you Yarbrough's Good luck want to keep up w1th yOtJI favonte high school coll ege and ' oro football team. The Pharmacy, Inc. Gators! Tu1 ·'~Spo rt s Sec tiOn IS the nlace Kirby 1937 East 70th Street Shreveport, LA 71105 Homes, 797-6023

will overcome his stepping stones. wit's nothing I can't handle, w he said . Already, Magner has started Magner progressing school at La. Tech . WJ'd like to be an electrical engineer after schooV he said. At Tech he will be majoring in electrical engi­ by Scott Pohlkamp hospital and went into a coma. neering and is currently taking Sports Editor The coma lasted 16 days, but it three classes, and walks to every Of the people I know, the one seemed like an eternity to his one of them. It is evident that he I would least expect to be in a supporters. When he snapped is gaining his strength having near fatal accident would un­ out of the coma, he underwent gained back 30 of the 50 pounds doubtedly be Mike Magner. He physical therapy for a few weeks he has lost, but he is not pushing had everything going for him; and through it he began to things. As far as his baseball he was an excellent student at talk and his thoughts started to career is concerned he is anxious school, he was involved in many come together. A big part of his to return but it may take a extra-curricular activities, he rehibilitation was the part played while. WJ'm going to wait for was well liked, and because of by his mother and father, spring and see how I'm doing. his outstanding athletic ability Harold and Joyce Magner, who Hopefully I'll be able to start was awarded a baseball scholar­ were at his side constantly throwing in the spring. w ship to La. Tech. However, on helping him in every possible Through this whole crisis he the day of June 18, 1983, his way. has maintained his humor. goals were temporarily put on Its been over a month since Speaking of the Shreve foot­ hold, but thank God his life he was released from the hos­ ball team's losing record, he wasn't. pital and Magner's outlook has said, wlf they don't win soon It was a summer day and changed fo'r the better . . . I'm gonna thr'eaten to come back Magner was driving home from very much better. Through his and play for them. w On the a church picnic at Lake Bis­ own exercise program that serious side, Mike has a message teneau . It has just begun to includes lifting weights, riding of thanks, for his supporters, rain and the road was slippery. an exercise bike, and walking "The biggest thanks for all the Mike rounded a turn but his he can now walk and handle people that came by, and called, tires slipped and the car turned himself well. He still has trouble and the people that prayed for sideways. Unfortunately, a car with speech and mobility (part me.• was coming the other way, and of which is caused by a pill he By the grace of God, Mike he was broadsided. Unconscious, takes to prevent brain con­ Magner is back on his feet Mike Magner, who is now attending Louisiana Tech Uni­ he was rushed to Schumpert vulsions) but is confident he again. versity, describes a football play at his home.

Mr. Tom. • • Shreve's longest standing tradition by Ross Smith wasn't big, but he sure was fast. many children, either directly At age 77, Mr. Tom has raised Reporter He could change directions just or indirectly, and yet at the same tremendous amounts of money Some 70 odd pairs of cleats like that, • he said. time he won 't want them to know for many causes: he has sent thunder down and out the stairs Assistant Principal Tommy he did it, and they probably children to college, given food of an orange school bus, pausing Powell is also no stranger to never will. w Mr. Tom has always and clothing to people who had only to touch the familiar hat Mr. Tom. "He was one of the been fond of sports, but he will none, helped a family who had that has brought them luck since best track runners I ever saw, • be the first to tell anyone that lost their home, and still had its predecessor was retired in remembers Mr. Tom. "He's a young people still need a good time to make it to almost all 1973 when a state champion­ good man too." education, because not every­ Shreve football games, 90 per­ ship ended its career. The cleats Besides being a big sports body makes it into professional cent of after school practices, belong to the Captain Shreve fan, Mr. Tom has a pretty sports. At the same time though, most of the alumni dinners, and football team, the hat to Tom impressive record himself. He he will add that if you want to most of the pep rallies. Bolick, and the event could be participated in football, basket­ throw a ball for a living, you seen at any non-home game ball, and at 14, he played semi­ ought to play baseball. wThe In today's society of bad Shreve has played since the pro baseball. He helped his average career of a football economies, wars, rising crime beginning of the school. The hat team to win the East Texas player is eight years, w Mr. Tom rates, and a general lack of faith is always touched before a game, baseball championship. says, wbut if you play baseball, in the youth of America, it is for, like its owner, it is a genuine you can stay with it in some good to know that there are still Although Mr. Tom Shreve tradition. is un­ capacity until you ' re 90 years people like Mr. Tom whose faith disputeably Captain Tom Bolick, affectionately Shreve's old. w in humanity, and especially biggest fan, far more known as wMr. Tom, w was born important children, is unshakeable. in Humble, Texas, raised in is his kindness and compassion. As far as the populas goes, Jefferson, and since 1967, has "No one is better qualified to Mr. Tom is certainly loved and lived, worked, and acted as be considered a humanitarian," respected. Senior Danny Procell Shreve's biggest athletic fan . said Powell. sums it up best for the students Mr. Tom, however, is no strang­ Mr. Tom has always had a that know Mr. Tom when he er to Shreveport. Coach Lee keen interest in high school says, "I Jove the man . Football kids, and though he may be at Shreve just wouldn't be the Mr. Tom Hedges was but a youngster shows his enthusiasm reluctant to admit it, as Joanne same without Mr. Tom and his at a recent Gator game. playing ball at Fair Park when Mr. Tom first saw him. "He Goodwin points out, "He has little stool, cheering us on at the influenced the lives of many, sidelines. • ~HORTY LENARD'S ReStaurant 9100 If E KINGS HIGHWAY you're a man who is eigh­ Abe's Sea & teen or within a month of your 1797-72841 eighteenth birthday, you should Good luck Sirloin Restaurant be registering with Selective Ser­ vice. To register, just go to any Happy Birthday Gators! U.S. Post Office and pick up a registration form. Fill out the Jennifer Smith! Gamm, Greenberg, and form, sign it and hand it to a Kaplan 1900 Market St. postal clerk. It only takes Attorneys-at-Law. about From Shorty five minutes. That's not a lot to 424-1544 ask for a country as great as ours. Register. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. We miss you Mrs. Aderhold! ...~, Good luck Gators! (~';!A Sophia and Cheryl ...... ,. ... "' • .- .; d " .. :: . : ..... ,.,. THE ENTERPRISE October 14, 1983 -12 - clear cut choice for governor

feelings on the 1983 guberna­ branch at any level. Edwards, nothing. Elliot Stonecipher, a his friends? torial race. To say Treen did do a a state senator from 1964, until local political analyst, says Treen wants to raise the taxes good job would be like saying elected to congress in 1966, "there's no way" Treen can keep on the sale of tobacco and Nixon doesn 't know how to use a governed the state for eight up with Edwards in terms of alcohol , while Edwards wants to tape recorder. But, let's give him years and w iII be back for an job performance. Enough said? raise income taxes. The raising a "B" for effort. encore performance. (By the of income taxes is more economi­ Apparently, Edwin Edwards way, Edwards has never lost a Treen accuses Edwards of cal because you would be paying agrees with Treen. He stated pub I ic election .) being a liar and promoting "a the amount in your tax bracket that if Treen had been an effect­ When Edwards was in office, government that uses taxpayer's equal to your pay. If you do it ive governor, he would not be Louisiana was run efficiently. money to try to help out Treen's way, it is everyone for running. But since lreen has not Edwards attracted industry friends . " Boy, that Treen has a themselves. "The more you done a good job or ,been effect­ (Shreveport's General Motors short memory. It was just four have, the more likely you are to ive, he will pay dearly in the plant and Monore's Globe Manu­ years ago when he gave four be a Treen supporter" says Edwin Edwards October 22 election. The banker, facturing Company, for example) unsuccessful Democratic guber­ Stonecipher. Obviously, Dave in this case, is Edwin Edwards. and made sure the natorial candidates (Bubba Treen is no Robin Hood. by Blake Kaplan If we turn back the pages and state's money was secure. When Henry, Jimmy Fitzmorris, etc.) When you put it all together, Editor look at our history, how could Treen entered office, Edwards high paying jobs in his adminis­ Edwin Edwards himself makes the "If I do a good job, no one the people of Louisiana elect left him with a $650 million sur­ tration in return for endorse­ the best assumption of win will be able to beat me," said Dave Treen? The man had no plus. When Edwards returns to ments in the run-off elections. situation. "Treen couldn't Dave Treen four years ago previous experience in state office, the amount will be con­ And he doesn't want Edwards to if I died tomorrow," he said. to the press when asked his government or in the executive siderably less practically use the government to help The truth hurts. Dave Treen fights hard for Louisiana by Ross Smith · his business positions if he does rewrite a hit polka? If you really challenged people who were Reporter, become governor, it still does not want to get into integrity, what always picking on him, much It is beyond my comprehen­ dismiss the fact that it is a nice did Treen do with all of the sur­ in the same manner as Edwards, sion that anyone would vote for gesture. plus Edwards left? Treen's re­ and all he was ever convicted was tax Dave Treen when they can Both candidates say that they sponse is, "The entire nation of (may he rest in peace) plainly see all of the nice things will build more prisons because has just been through a depres­ evasion. that any man that Edwin Edwards says he will they are so overcrowded. sion. People have been paying All I can say is help­ that takes his do. Edwards, however, cleverly less taxes, and my jobs and (meaning Treen) them Treen is always so boringly points out that he didn't have the-needy programs cost a lot glasses off, and then puts , seconds, is realistic. He says that more the problem during his adminis­ of money." What a co pout back on every five want running jobs will come slowly and will tration, but old "party pooper" right? not the individual I eighteen, last longer. Edwards, on the Treen says this is because Let us get off the integrity my state. If I were me from other hand, promises to pay for Edwards pardoned an average of bit though, because everyone you could not stop and if I everyone to have a job. He is so four people a day everyday of his knows that there is no doubt voting for Edwards, He County, no one positive that he can get people four-year term . That is a bad about Edward's moral fiber. lived in Hazzard to me from voting jobs that he says he will not excuse though, because every­ has even challenged people could prevent many Davis Hogg (alias take one penny of his state body knows that you are sup­ prove him guilty on for Jefferson Dave Treen II . salary until unemployment goes posed to forgive your enemies, occasions. Poor old AI Capone Boss Hogg) down. Just because he makes and Treen has only par9oned one- year than forty. more money in The Agee Family The Howell's make in four years as And what is all this about Treen will A Friend Fleet, Linda, Lauren, and Bo Jd JJ Patrons and just because he integrity? I ntegrity-smegrity, governor, Mr. & Mrs. D.L. Butler Mr. & Mrs. Carl Jackson where he alright, already! Who needs won 't tell anyone Bruce & Betty Canfield Hal Jennings Jd Jd that money, and just integrity? Louisiana has done gets all of Larry Carpenter Family Mr. & Mrs. James R. Jeter to give up without it until Treen, so why because he refuses Kirby & Darlene Cole Joe & Janet Jones & Family Pat, Anne, & Jay Curtis O.L. Jordan Realty, Inc. Jim and Dottie Howard B. Kaplan Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Erikson & Dr. & Mrs. J.M. Lattier Family Georgie R. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Erikson Sr . The Robert F. Martina Family The Falbaum Family John A. McEachern Gator Supporter The Miller Family Pat, Tom, Barbara, Gina, & Ken Jennifer, Chip, Sara Frances, Gobble and Matthew The Googe Family Dr. & Mrs. Larry Phillips and Mary Katherine, Jerry, Cathy, Family Carlos Spaht 8 995 M ansf,eld Rd Nancy, David, Doug, and Neal Frank J. Pohlkamp Family Carolyn Spaht Thatcher Shrevepon. LO UISiana 7 7 7 18 Helen and Elaine Haley Tom Scates Family Greg The Ken Hanna Family Roy Simmons Melvin Wienerropple

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