~--~--the--------~ Enterprise\ What's Inside?

SENIOR FAVORITES see pages 4, 5

Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport , Louisiana Volume X, Number 9 May 13, 1980

Purdy, Taylor named top 1980 graduates

Another prom just a memory

Karen Purdy and Denise Tay­lor have been named the top two graduates of the 1980 senior class. Purdy , who is graduating with a 4.0 grade average, is currently President of the National Honor Society and computer club , commander of the pep squad drum corps, and captain of the Centenary Quiz Bowl Team . She is also a member of the French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and Who's Who at Captain Shreve. Purdy was also selected as a National Merit Scholar .

After graudation, Purdy plans to attend LSU-S and major in pre­medicine.

Denise Taylor, who is gradu­ating with a 3.97 grade average, is currently Captain of the Flag Corps . She is also a member of the National Honor Society , Drama Club, International Thes­pian Society, concert band, and jazz ensemble. Taylor was also selected as a National Merit

semi-Finalist. Graduation, baccaulaureate Thirteen more days left until

the big day for 409 Captain Shreve seniors-Graduation. This year. the ceremony will be held May 22 , at 7:30p.m. at the Hirsch Memorial Youth Center.

Preceding the presentation of diplomas, Clyde Dornier, John Holloway, Karen Purdy, and Curtis Holmes will be introduced by.Craig Prothro to address those who are present. Other program ·participants will include Becky Reeves who will give the invoca­tion and Kathryn Beavers , the benediction.

Baccalaureate will be held Sunday , May 18, at 1:30 p.m. also at the Hirsch. Speeches will be given by Denise Taylor, Anna Latham , and Leechia Jacobs with introductions being made by Karen Moss. Benediction will be given by Jill Bennett, and the invocation by Verett Mims.

Karen Purdy

Denise Taylor

The thirteenth annual CS Ju':lior-Senior Prom was Friday from 8-12 p.m. at the Progressive Men 's Club , with music being provided by Ivory Bull Band.

This year, eight seniors and six juniors have been elected to serve on the court. They are Mike Rice , Troy Fore, Joe Pickett, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Teague Joe Cook ; Donna Turnham, Bev Crooms, Becky Reeves , Laura LeGendre , Sarie Joubert , Pattie Harrison and Screven Watson .

'All the world's a stage' at gala

Four receive top ROTC honor CS Junior ROTC held its four- ROTC class received the Reserve

teenth annual awards ceremony Officers' Association Awards. April 30 in which CS Junior Receiving the award was Ivory ROTC students were recognized Mosley , Morris Lewis, Michael for their achievements. Nelson, David Smith, Jeff Shoai-

The top award ·presented was mire, Harris Clarke, and Pearl the Superi'or Cadet Decoration Brown.

by Leanne Burlebach Journalism Student

William Shakespeare-all of you know about him and those plays of his you 've had to read in class, but about how many of you know about his less familiar plays? Manh had a chance to see those plays presented on stage.

Shreveport Parks and Recre-

ation (SPAR) sponsored a free newly-arranged annual presenta­tion of various drama, the first scheduled for Veteran's Park on May 10-11. The theme for this year's presentation was the Shakespearean era.

Award, which is presented Senior Army Instructor annually to the suuperior cadet in Awards were presented to Whit each Junior ROTC class for aca- Conway, Diane Winchel , Cheryl demic and military leadership Brown, Ivory Mosley, Quantrell and demonstrated qualities of Gordon, Greg Rewis, and Anna character, courtesy, and disci- Jacobs. Sections from three of Shakes­pline. Clyde Dornier, Harris The best dressed cadets, Ivory peare's plays , "A Midsummer Clarke , Ted Henderson, and Mosley, Jeff Busey, Greg Ware, Night's Dream" and "The David Simmons received the Karen Sikes , Daniel Miles, and Tempest ", both directed by award . Pearl Brown , received Shreve's Wendy Buchwald, and "The Two

The Sons and Daughters of the Junior ROTC Parents Club Gentlemen of Verona", directed American Revolution Bronze Awards. by Bobby Trass , were staged for Medals were present to John The Doug Pease Memorial the public . Trigg and David Smith . Greg Award was given to David Smith . Most of the people who par­Ware and Robert Giglio were And Harris Clarke received a trayed the characters in the plays honored with the American Distinguished Scholastic Ribbon. were area high school students . Legion Bronze Medals. Academic Excellence Ribbons They were juniors Mike Philley,

Outstanding Cadets, best went to Clyde Dornier, Whit Jon Burelbach, and Bridget

Bain, Bucky Buck, Gary Kunkle, and Leanne Burelbach.

In the comedy , "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Haughton High School sophomore student Rebecca Poe played Hermia, sophomore Alden Tharpe played Hippolyta, and Leanne Burel­bach played Helena, all members of the royal train. In the 'play within a play ' that the royal com­pany is watching, Alan Miller, an eighth grader from Haughton, told the prologue. Philley and Kunkle played pyramus and Thisby, the "lovers", Buck acted as a wall, Terry Harris, a junior from Fairfield, acted as a lion, and Randall represented Moon­shine, the moon. The fairies were · Vicky Senter, Margie West , Tammy Carlisle , Rachal Malmay, Patty Krouse, Amanda Bolin, and Roussell . Roussell played Titania, the queen of the fairies. Philley also played Bottom.

In "The Tempest," a romance, Philley was Alonzo , Bollman was Gonzalo, Bain was Francisco, Jon Burelbach was Antonio, Kunkle was both Prospera , a

god, and Stephana, a drunkard, Miller was Trinkulo, Randall was Sebastian, Buck was Ariel, and Greg Bramlett , a junior also from Haughton, was Calaban. Alden Tharpe, Jane Woodward , Kim Reeves, and Lee Christian , all sophomores, were "shapes" under the power of Propsero. under the power of Prospera.

The third play, "The Two Gentlemen of Verona, " was a comedy, in which Kristina Nemec, Jane Woodward, Allan Bernhoft, Mark Devilbliss, and Michael Moore were cast.

The Gala was like a Renais­sance carnival, with food and drink booths, games music and dance presentations, and sec­tions of the Shakespearean play~ . Minstrels, jugglers , peddlers, and other characters of the era were strolling about the grounds. Said Buchwald , "Some of our ideas were taken from the Houston Renaissance Festival." Buchwald said prior to the presentation that she would hope that young people would take advantage of the wonderful opportunity to experience the arts. drilled cadets , and the Outstand- Conway , Ted Henderson, and Russell, and sophomores Randy

ing marksman in each Junior Harris Clarke. Randall, Dereck Bollman , John

r--------------~ NHS induds thirty-eight

Cheerleaders elected

Thoughts of summer practice, pom-pom routines, new cheers, pep rallies , football games , sore throats, and muscles are filling the minds of the nine juniors who were recently elected cheer­leaders and AI E . Gator for the 1980-81 school year .

New cheerleaders include (left to right) Laura LeGendre , Tanya Gandy, Sarie Joubert, Sarah Galloway, Catherine Watts, Melanie Snodgrass , and Pam Pernici. Not pictured are Pam Cooper and Screven Watson , AI E. Gator .

Thirty-eight students were inducted in the CS chapter of the National Honor Society at the annual ceremoney held . April 30 in the school auditorium.

New members are: Lynette Adams, Mike Alford , Lorrie Anderson, Susan Baldridge, Janie Black , Thomas Black , Skipper Bohm, Jon Burel­bach, Mary Lynn Chance , Hollie Crowder, Donna Day , Andrea Defoy , Cherry Dunn , Tanya Gandy, Bryan Gentry , Susan Goldman , Lisa Goodman, Barry Greenbert , Eric Horton , Dick Joiner , David Martin , Susan Mcintyre , Pam Nelson, Dale O 'Barr, Julianna Palmer , Jeff Penfield, Scott Roberts , Dan Roubein , Dan Sklar , Rod Spence, Debbie Tiffany , Gay Turner , Carroll Watts, Catherine Watts , Marlene Whittemore Jennifer Wilburn , Rachel Wilcox , and Joh~ Williams .

To be considered for membership in NHS a student must have a minimum of fourteen points , com1ng from grade average and patricipating in extracurricular activities. Students must be members of at least two clubs , have a grade point average of 3.30 , and pass a screening by members of the faculty and administration. While in the National Honor s·ociety, students must maintain an average of 3.30.

,0

2 opinion

Suggestions given for method of cheerleader selection

Each year near the close of the school year, cheerleader elections and their method of selection becomes a big issue.

At Captain Shreve the method of selection has always been the same through out the years, with tryouts in front of the student body, usually the day preceding the elections.

Prior to tryouts, cheerleaders are expected to attend a 1 0-day training session in which 10 cheers are demonstrated, of which is elected by each candidate for tryouts.

However, the question has been ra1sed many times as to whether cheerleader election is nothing more than a popularity contest "popular" students usually being chosen even if they have no cheer­leading skill. And only those "unpoplar" candidates demonstrating good gymnastics ability having a "good" chance of being elected also.

The idea of a panel consisting of teachers, students and community choreographers at local theatres, etc. to select cheer­leaders has often been tossed around by the administration, but never tried.

In a random poll, CS students were asked if they would prefer panel election to student body elections, with many saying that they would consider this method, but that it would bring about pro­lems if the students were not included in final selections.

So we propose that a panel be selected to include students, faculty and community person to select a certain number of candidates based on personality, and cheerleading abilities, gymnastics, voice pro­jection, etc. to tryout before the student body and voted on by them to represents CS.

But if this system is not considered, we suggest that candidates be given more time to "demonstrate" their cheerleading ability at tryouts by letting them lead at least two or three cheers.

fates by Sarah Flowers

Journalism Student Well, kiddos, you might find

this hard to believe, (and possi­bly wish it weren't true) but the fact remains that another school year has come to an end! This fact is particularly important to a very speical and extremely falented group of "scholars," often referred to as seniors.

This marks the closing of one door, and the opening of another as they begin all over as fresh­men. This change in scenery is viewed with mixed and often con­flicting emotions. Some are ex­cited at the prospect of moving on and "stretching legs," while others might be dreading the increased responsibilities and pressures that will soon be put upon them, and still others such as Grath) are experiencing a combination of both.

But, of course, not everyone is going to join the college scene. Grath knows of several who plan marriage, others who will work full time, and finally those care-

of grath) free ones who are lucky enough to enjoy life for a time and "play it by ear."

Whatever thefuture plans are, they will definitely bring about change-and not just for seniors. Freshmen will finally get the chance to look down on someone else instead of vice versa, sophomores will be promoted to juniors, thus obtaining more privileges, and juniors-you will finally be the pacesetting class of the school! The teachers will become one year older, and possibly gain a few grey hairs, the rules will become a little stricter, and the pages of text­gooks will become slightly more worn.

So what does this prove? Nothing we didn't already know-we're all getting a little bit older, and getting closer to being "grown-up".

So let the good times roll and remember-"we're not getting older, we're getting better!"

This is Grath, signing off for now .

backtalk

Debra Storment Senior

"Tripping and falling when going up the stairs to get my diploma."

Joey Tebele Senior

" Not knowing where I 'm going next."

Barbara Ware Senior

"The future is coming up, the thought of what will happen walking across the stage."

Letter to the Editor Dear Editor,

I would like to express my feelings about one of the acts in the talent show on April 24. Ed Shaw put on a ventriloquist skit with his doll Billy Buckingham. Shaw brought up the topic of drugs and schools; in jest, Buck­ingham referred to Assistant Principal Donald Horton as " Snortin ' Horton", from which the pair received laughter and applause. Shaw continued his act

\RAN

by Terrie Michaels Enterprise Staff

School reminds me of summer camp. I cried when it started and sentimentally started crying when it ended. And even though I wouldn't have wanted it to last any longer, I can't help feeling it all went so fast.

As with my first year of school, I was a miserable mess my first week of summer camp. I thought it was illegal the way we had to wake up at 6:30, only to walk 114 of a mile to eat burnt eggs and wobbly bacon. The other girls were horrid, I was sure. None of us spoke for a week, but we were all sure we'd hate the other's guts. And the counselors! Who were they to take away my Baby Ruth and Bazooka gum? I cried every night in my bunk with my flashlight under my blanket so I could write home to Mom, plead­ing for her to help me escape.

Ugh. We had to sing these stupid songs about love and friendship, even though we would love to scratch each others eyes out. And we had classes and workshops and chores and awful food. How was I going to last six weeks? I needed a friend, but these girls were so different from my friends at home. Oh, I wanted to be home.

The days were impossibly long for a while, but as we all started making friends, time seemed to fly. We were singing, learning, growing, and loving. We worked together, cleaning the mess hall and building camp fires with a bit more enthusiasm. I had to admit, camp was becoming fun. We all helped each other learn and watched as we grew a little each day. I never want summer to end.

Suddenly, time had robbed us and there I was packing my bags that would be leaving with me in the morning. Silence prevailed throughout the camp. We didn't know what to say.

Our last night together we gathered around the lake and sang the stupid songs that had come to mean so much to us. We hugged and cried and said good­byes. I even hugged those hor­rible counselors who had taught me so much.

We graduated that night, you might say. We said goodbye to those we had grown with and fought with and learned with. Like graduating from school, I had to say goodbye to a learning experience tull ot people 1 sna11 never forget.

The halls of my school years will be empty soon. I can already

What do you fear most about graduation?

Susan Scubarth Senior

"College . . . Not having a daily routine to follow every­day-coming to school, going home and doing homework."

and the talent show went ahead as planned. However, on the fol­lowing night's engagement, "Snortin' Horton" was absent from Shaw 's act. When asked later why this was so, Shaw replied that Principal Sandra McCalla had reprimanded him and forbidden to repeat his skit in its entirety. This is very unfair. Why did McCalla have to repn­mand? Horton was obvfousiy unattended, to which I would liKe to give him credit for having a

Buck Billings Senior

"Getting up there and trip­ping, falling on my face . Getting a blank diploma saying that I'll have to take summer school."

sense of humor. Censorship of material meant as harmless fun is appalling. It shows us where our rights are going. I seriously doubt many people in the audience really believed that Horton snorts cocaine. Further­more, the people in the talent show had rehearsed and prac­ticed for weeks before the actual date . I consider McCalla's actions as petty.

CS Senior Ed Cloyd

The Enterprise/ May 9, 1980

Graphics by Scott Roberts

see the empty desks and chairs and the people who have filled them and who will fill my memories for years to come.

Thanks! This will be the last issue

of the Enterprise for the 1979-80 school year.

The new staff will produce 10 issues in the 1980-81 school year beginning in September.

The Enterprise would also like to thank all students, teachers and community patrons for their support and ideas that have helped to make this yeara suc­cess.

the Enterprise

Captain Shreve High School 6115 E. Kings Hwy.

Shreveport , LA 71105

The Enterprise is published once monthly during each school year by the news­paper staff at Captain Shreve High School. Sub­scriptions are available for 25 cents per issue upon request to The Enterprise.

Editor-in-chief Leechia Jacobs

News Editor Jerry Daugherty Feature Editor Missy Falbaum

Entertainment Editor Lisa Rothell

Sports Editor Nancy Futrell

Business Manager Christy Jones

Advertising Manager Nikki Saxon

Photographers Mark McCrocklin Mark Brelsford

Artist Pat Bertinelli

Writers: Dan Spivey, Vicky Nettles , Karen Coe, Lay­na Cook , Terrie Michaels, Randy Carrier, Kenneth Myers.

Business Staff: Lucretia Gandy , Jill Booker.

Adviser: Mrs. Gaye Gan­non.

The Enterprise/May 9, 1980

newsbriefs Pep Squad Officers awards

"Animal House" was the theme of the annual CS Pep Squad banquet held May 1. The Petroleum Club was decorated with barnyard characters and stuffed animals as gifts and awards were presented and new officers announced.

The the 1979-80 season best drummer award went to Karen Moss, best GPO-Becky Reeves, best junior officer Leigh Hodges, Best senior officer-Bev Crooms , Gatorette-of-the-year­Anna Latham, and best over-all senior were Terri Taylor and Cheryl Hardy.

Senior officers Bev Crooms , and Anna Latham, Dixie Olmstead and Janet Jimes put on a skit "The First Annual Green Paper Plate Awards, " to announce the 1980-81 officers. They are Leigh­Hodges-Ad mira!: Georgia Booras-Captai n: Cherry Dunn and Carroll Watts- Commanders: Eliza­beth Reeder- Drum corp Co- Commander: and Gaye Turner- Drum Corp Commander.

Z-Ciub officers Z-Ciub officers recently elected were Leigh

Hodges-president; Madeleine Latham- vice­president; Carroll Watts- secretary; Kim Costanza- treasurer; Mary Lynn Chance- Chap­lain; Lisa Goodman- service chairman; Cherry Dunn- senior board member; and Glena Gallow­ay- Junior board member.

Art Exhibit The largest traveling art exhibit ever or­

ganzied in Louisiana, The Louisiana Major Work-s Show, is open and running through June 8 at the Barnwell Garden and Art Center on the Clyde Fant Parkway .

Forty Louisiana artists were selected from 150 entrants and each was required to produce a large scale piece of work for the show.

Purpose of the exhibit according to Nevelyn Brown , Shreveort artist and local organizer for the show, is to acquaint Louisiana citizens with the contemporary artists of this state .

Co-sponsors of the art show include the Shreveport Regional Arts Council and Commercial National Bank.

Varsity Rifle Team A total of eighteen awards have been

awarded to the Captain Shreve Varsity Rifle Team according to Sergeant- Mayor Henry J. Chiasson.

Team awards include eight first place awards , seven second place awards, two third place awards, and one fourth place award.

Individual awards include three first place awards, three second place , six third place, and two fourth place with a total of 14 .

This means that the Rifle Team for 1979-80 won a total of 32 trophies. Clyde Dornier won the overall high average shooter in Caddo Parish this year. Michael Cook won the overall high average shooter in Junior Varsity League in Caddo Parish .

A total of 10 Varsity Shreve Letters were also awarded this year. To receive such a letter, the shooter must score 230 or above in five or more matches.

This year's team has a total of 22 members.

JL Internship Shreve, in conjuction with the Junior League ,

will sponsor a new program next year. According to Mrs. Sandra McCalla, principal,

three to fifteen students will be able to participate in the pilot program , Internship. The students will most probably volunteer to participate in the pro­gram.

There will also be requirements for those who choose to take part in the program. First , the student must have a "C" grade point average. Second, the person 's school attendance must be better than the Caddo Parish average (about 90%)

Captain Shreve is one of only two schools in the parish to try the program. Booker T. Wash­ington is the other.

McCalla is very enthusiastic about the new program. Each student would work about 90 hours a semester after school or on weekends. He will be able to work at any occupation he is interested in. For example, if he is interested in becoming a doctor, he would work closely with a doctor in a hospital. Also, if the student is interested in law or planning he would be able to work in that area. But , he will not get paid.

Any student interested in a specific area of work will be able to gain valuable experience from the Internship program.

Newspaper Staff car wash The newspaper staff wi II sponsor a car wash

on May 17 in order to raise money for expenses during the 1980-81 school year.

The staff which operates on an approximate budget of $5,000 per year , wi II charge $1.50 for a wash and 50 cents for a vacuum . Posters giving the location and time will be posted next week.

Pel State Ten juniors were recently selected as Pelican

State Delegates. Boys State Delegates are David Risinger , Danny Talley, Kevin Marler, Screven Watson, Stan Davis, and Dan Roubein. Girls State Delegates include Sarie Joubert , Leigh Hodges, Cherry Dunn , and Amy Powell.

These students will spend a week in Baton Rouge in August to learn about our state govern­ment.

Orienteering Team This year's orienteering team won a total of

seven team trophies and 14 individual trophies in eight competitions in which the team partici­pated.

Team trophies include two first place, three second place, and two fourth place trophies. Individual trophies include seven first place, three second , three third place, and one fourth place.

Five Varsity Orienteering Shreve Letters were awarded this year. To receive a letter, the competitor must successfully complete three or more competitions.

The team has 17 members and ran a total of 475 kilometers, some being covered as far away as Indiana.

Octagon Club elects officers

Katherin Aulds Country Florist

Octagon Club recently elected officers for the 1980-81 school year. They are: Mary Krenells , president; Bucky Buck , vice­president; Anne Watkins , secre­tary, Lisa Readhimer, treasurer; and Cara Milner , reporter.

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news

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Seniors Michael Williams and Becky Reeves recently placed first in the PTA's Cultural Arts Contest. Becky won in the music division while Michael won in the art division.

Arts winners announced Seniors, Becky Reeves and Michael Williams recently received

first place trophies at the PTA Cultural Arts Competition held March 18, 1980.

Becky placed first in the music division for the most original composition. Michael placed first in art for a water color painting done on the theme, "Behind the Gates of Tomorrow."

Both will compete in the National Competition held in June in Hawaii.

Junior Achievement Captain Shreve students recently received awards at the annual

Juniors Achievement banquet. Awards presented were: Carrie Falter , sales vice-president of

the year; Daniel Sklar , treasurer of the year; and Sharon Freeman, secretary of the year.

Junior Executive Awards went to Laura LeBlanc , Falter and Garrett Ryder . Anna Jacobs received the Achiever Award while Daniel Sklar and Christine Ratekin were Executive Award winners.

Officer of the year finalists were Laura LeBlanc, president; and Anna Jacobs, vice-president of manufacturing.

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(6 features The Enterprise/May 9, 1980

Gators nipped for playoff spot

Catcher Eric Lonadier looks on, waiting his turn at bat, in one of the Gators' big wins over Natchitoches-Central, before tney lost out in a race for district playoffs.

Skateboards still is popular teenage fad

by Nancy Futrell boarders must content them-Sports Editor .selves with public streets and

Only four years ago, skate- parks, three specially curved and boarders were an endangered banked skateboard parks have species . Nearly extinct. As rare blossomed in Florida and Cali­as crosseyed whooping cranes. It fornia, and it won ' t be long was a sad demise. for a sport before these skateboard parks which claimed 5 million aficion- are popping up everywhere , even ados in the mid-'60's and had in Louisiana . sent Jan and Dean's "Sidewalk Skateboards may become a fix­Surfing" to the top of the pop ture or a phase , but the current charts. But like the hero of a wave is stronger than that of a Greek play, skateboard·ing rose - decade ago. More parks are on to dizzying heigh·ts only to be the drawing board, and leading undone by a tragic flaw-what board builders are sponsoring might be called, in this case, an exhibition and competition "Achilles wheel." The clay com- teams. One of the top California position wheels then in vogue freestylists , Desiree Von Essen , would often come to a screeching has received the ultimate acco­halt when they hit a pebble or lade. Her sponsor, R.A.C.O. even a cigarette butt-the rider Manufacturing, has named one would continue on alone , of its products in her honor: a with remarkably little loss of skateboard named Desiree. velocity. Resu Its ranged from cuts and scrapes-" road rashes " -to a telltale fracture called "skateboarder's elbow," and worse . ANALYTICAL .

LOGGING. INC .

Baseball coach Albert Leviston and his "Gator 9" stored away their gloves with a 100 percent improvement over last year's 4-16 record. The Gators finished with an impressive record to claim the district 's third place slot.

The ·Gators and the Bearcats experienced their usual rivalry ending the 1980 season with identical 7-3 district records. Last year it was the Gators who upended Bossier in the final regular-season game to knock them out of winner's circle.

The second place playoff con­test was decided in the bottom of the fifth when Bossier's Billy Stevenson singled in John Rudock to put the 'Kats ahead to stay at 3-2 . The loss was the third one suffered by the Gators at the hands of the Bearcats this season.

Coach Leviston said he was

6 iris' track does well

By Bob Brown Journalism Student

Although no memb~rs of Shreve's girls' track qualified for the state meet held yesterday, several of the tracksters did represent the Gators in the regional meet last Friday.

Ellen Barkley, in the field events , took fourth place in the high jump and fifth place in the long jump.

Others who placed in the meet included Debra Johnson, fourth place in the low hurdles; Jackie Ford, thrid place in the 100 meter dash; Debra Johnson , Jackie Ford , Yolanda Dangerfield , and Rose Kondrat, third place in the 400 meter relay; Jodie Moore, Ford , Dangerfield , and Karen Snow , fifth place in the 800 meter relay; and Ford, Johnson , Dangerfield, and Kondrat, fifth place in the mile relay.

Only first and second place winners in regionals qualified for the state meet.

All might have gone the way of the Hula Hoop and the passenger pigeon had not Frank Nasworthy , in 1970, been suspended from Virginia Polytechnic Institute for joining an anti-war sit-in. While idle , Frank visited Creative Ure­thane, Inc. , and began experi­menting with one of their pro­ducts , a soft , translucent roller­skate wheel, on his old skate-; board. Not only .were the new wheels undeterred by pebbles and cigarette butts, but they also provided traction and maneuver­ability that made riding a whole new sport.

Manufactures Analytical lnstn.mentation Operating in the Free World with the Oil Industry

While the masses of skate-

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real proud of his team's effort and accomplishments this sea-

Golfers 4th The second round of the state

Class AAAA golf tournament held ir Monroe was rained out , leaving the first round scores to stand as the final results.

Captain Shreve finished fourth with a team total of 305 behind DeLaSalle , the team champion on the strength of its 288 score in

son. "The guys played well in the playoff contest," said Leviston.

• state the first ·-round . DeLaSalle also had the top two individual scores.

The 1op indi vidual scorer from Captain Shreve was Bart Dornier who took six th place with a score of 74 . Other Shreve scorers were Scott Martin at 76 and Curtis Crenshaw at 77 , followed by Chris Webb's 78.

Senior Bart Bornier gets in a little practice before the state golf tournament in which the team placed fourth before being rained out .

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The Enterprise/May 9, 1980

Three qualify for state meet

By Bob Brown Journalism Student

After placing third in the dis­trict track meet, the CS boys placed fourth overall in the AAAA regional meet with a total score of 40 points, and three boys qualifying for the state meet in Baton Rouge.

Those competing in the state meet are Brown Hum'phrey , who placed second in the pole vault with a 12'6" jump; Vincent McDay, who captured first place in the long jump with a jump of 22'8"; and Dennis Ester, who placed first in the triple jump with a jump of 44'9".

Only those who placed either first or second in the regional competition were eligible to go further and compete in the state finals at LSU.

Bicycling-

Shreve netter, sophomore Kenneth Myers, practices in pre­paration for the state tournament held last week. Myers and his doubles partner Ted McDermott placed second in the state doubles competition.

sports 7) Team sweeps championship

by Dee Spillman Journalism Student

Led by top-rated boys and girls , the tennis team placed first in the girls ' division and second

·in the boys' division in the state championships .

Stephanie Fess won the title in the L rls' singles by defeating Byrd's Mary Boggs, 6-3, 6-2. Also in singles, Amanda Phillips got as far as the second round of play. In doubles, Patti Harrison and Tammie Kelley teamed up to take the state title by defeating their opponents in the finals , 6-3. 6-3.

According to Coach Lee Hedges, "It was close; we had to win those last two matches ." This is the seventh year for the girls to take state.

In the boys' division, CS finished in a tie for second place for the overall championship . Pat Harrison went as far as the semi­finals where he lost by 6-2, 0-6, 6-3. Chris Fess lost a tough match in the first round to elimi­nate him from the field.

In boys' doubles , Kenneth Myers and Ted McDermott went to the finals where they suffered a defeat of 6-2, 6-3. In mixed doubles, Clay Fleishel and Nancy Futrell lost in the quarterfinals in a close match of 1-6, 6-3, 7-5.

Hedges said it was •no sur­prise" that Stephanie Fess took the state title. "I was also pleased the boys finished in a tie for second . We were excited; we also played very well away from home," he added.

Points to ponder about America's favorite sport by Kenneth Myers

Sports Staff Whether you are a seasoned

rider, or on a bicycle for the first time, you're among 75-80 million other Americans enjoying the nation's most popular outdoor participation sport. Whether you've rediscovered the two­wheeler for fun, physical fitness, concern over environmental pollution, transportation , eco­nomics, group camaraderie, or because you're out to savor the real America .· .. ride!

The Shreveport area and the entire nation have seen a remarkable spurt in the growing popularity of cycling . This booming sport is taking the place of more passive forms of recrea­tion such as television viewing, playing with electrical gadgets, card games, and the family automobile sightseeing ride .

Who's riding Not only the "average Joe,"

but people from all strata of life are enjoying the ride-doctors, college professors, and Con-gressmen. Some noteworthy examples are Congressional commuters Eckhardt and Ander­son . The Congressman has used and energy-free vehicle to com­mute to the Capitol since he was elected 12 years ago .

One of the most facinating movements in this country at federal, state, and local leveis, is the designation of bikeways and bike paths, to provide safe, convenient and interesting transportation routes for the serious cyclist.

Congressman Glen Anderson promotes bicycling legislation every chance he gets. He was instrumental in getting this most significant piece of legislation

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through Congress-Bikeway Program, section 141.

LSU-S professor Dr . Ken Purdy is a local cycling advocate. He writes articles in support of the values of cycling .

Age is no barrier for riders. Cyclists range from 1 to 100 years old : However, ages 8 through 36 comprise the largest riding population according to Johper magazine .

It all began in 1790, when the walk-along bike was invented. It was wooden beam with a wheel at each end and a steering bar .

Today, things have changed considerably. All new for 1980-a professional quality touring bicycle. Designed by sophisti­cated cycle engineers and built to exacting requirements, the cycle is a real value for the serious rider. Chrome-moly frame with a double-butted top and bottom tubes . Chrome plated rear stays. Quick release wheels , and a host of other features representing detail and design considerations one would expect to find on only the highest price bicycles.

According to Emile Jernigan , one special bicycle sold at Shreve Island Bike Center, a Raleigh Professional M KV, from the Derailleur Drop Bar Models , costs $925 without tax . With tax, $971.25. 1

What people are riding for There seems to be so many

reasons for bicycling , it's hard to find any reasons for not bicycling!

Health and fitness. Dr . Paul Dudley White, foremost author­ity on cardiovascular disease, said, "Cycling maintains good muscle tone, circulation, and proper breathing. Cycling has a very good effect on the brain, on the mental state, and on the psyche . It's the best antidote for stress and mental fatigue. I'd like to put all Americans on bicycles!"

Traveling. It takes about 6 minutes to ride one mile in traf­fic . In average cycling , your speed is from 10 to 12 miles an hour. If you are estimating the miles from home to shop , figure 12 blocks to the mile. Using these approximations, you can come up with the distance you need to pedal and the commuting time including traffic lights.

Racing. It 's happening week after week throughout the coun­try--:at sanctioned or indepen­dent tracks, in forest preserves and even inside arenas . Bicycle motorcross racing started with kids on the west coast imitating the motorcycle motorcross stars . BMX, however, quickly became a sport in its own right and the sport has swept the country.

BMX today is not a bac~yard activity . It has become a highly organized and carefully regu­lated sport. The official sanction­ing bodies are the NBL, NBA , and ABA. Bicycle racing is a sport with Olympic status .

Pleasure. 1980 is the year of

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the big rides . Some of the great­est pleasures in cycling comes from participating in an organ­ized ride, which offers to many, challenge, companionship and fun. And to make sure that your local dealer for a prepared I ist of the "big rides" in 1980. These rides which take place in many sections of the country, have enough variety to satisfy the most demanding tastes.

But enough about the reasons for cycling . Let's talk about nega­tives. Traffic , the weather and bad road surfaces will always be with us. It is necessary to learn a few "guerilla tactics" necessary for survival on city streets, and for riding in inclement weather.

Snow? Rain? Don't let them bother you. Just slow down. Be careful at corners and watch out for wet leaves, sand and gravel. Comfortable clothes and well designed rainwear is available for all-weather cycling.

Security and your bicycle Cyclists are not without their

problems though. Bicycle theft runs rampant in Shreveport. Mrs. Jernigan said, and she recommends, that the best insur­ance against theft is the right kind of chain-a case hardened %" chain along with a strong padlock. Tota ' cost: $18-20.

Lock your frame and rear wheel together to an immovable object . People are your best insurance against theft, too. Lock your bike in a place where there is heavy pedestrian traffic . Take your bike inside whenever pos­sible . Never leave the bicycle outside and alone at night.

Be sure you know the serial number and keep it at home, office , or school, she said. Take a color photograph of the bike to help with identification . Licensed bike theft may be reported to the police . Bicycle insurance policies are also available .

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8 entertainmen, news

What's happening At Shreve Seniors' last day May 15

Underclassmen 's last day May 29

At First United Methodist Church

"Elijah" an oratorio May 11

At Hirsch Youth Center CS Graduation May 22

Out of Town Haughton Country Festival May 24-25

Taylor selected Denise Tay lor , sen1or , is one of

1,000 outstanding students who is a 1980 finalist in the Presiden­tial Scholars Program

The selection of those finalists who wi II become Presidential Scholars will be made in April by the members of the President 's Commission on Presidential Scholars .

Finalists who become Presi­dential Scholars will be invited to Washington , D.C. , where they will be honored by their elected representatives , by educators, and by others in public life. Selection is based on numerous factors in addition to academic excellence , demonstrated leadership ability , contribution of energy , and creativity to school and community, and achieve­ment in the sciences and other fields of interest.

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DEPARTURE

by Randy Carrier Enterprise Staff

Journey's latest release , Departure , further exemplifies the reason for Journey 's present popularity . Excellent musician­ship and vocalizing consistently adds to the total composition of the album , that certain light­hearted sound that Journey has become known for . Their new~st hit, "Anyway You Want It" really does not do justice to the rest of the album , as it is not one of the best songs. The song "Walks Like a Lady " which is getting a lot of air play is another song that does not justly exemplify the album , with its simple composi­tion and lyrics. Lead guitarist Neil Schon displays some out­standing electric as well as acoustic guitar work and vocalist Steve Perry shows a definite sign of maturity in his singing by shying away from the whiny "broken heart " vocalizing t:le has previously done on other albums. All in all , the Departure album is a very good one, but it still is not one of their best.

WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST

by Randy Carrier Enterprise Staff

Whoever was looking for a fur­ther extention of Van Halen II with its " pub I ic appeal" approach is going to be rather surprised.

On Women and Children First . Van Halen goes back to the basics of hard rock and jam seen on their first album. It is doubtful that there is any hit material on it.

On such songs as "Everybody Wants Some " and "And The Cradle Will Rock" this hard rock style is definitely apparent. Cer­tain questionable lyrics and implications also dispel! any pos­sible hit material. One of the most interesting facts concerning this album is that the sound sys­tem they use was once the Bee Gee's sound system , just slightly modified. Exceptional vocals by singer David Lee Roth and dyna­mic quitar work by Edward Van Halen really establish this album as one of the better albums of 1980.

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The Enterprise/May 9, 1980

Poetry by Silas

It's graduating time It 's graduating time , and the hours are not going slower, But when that last hour 's up , these halls we roam no more . For we cannot go to our counselor, and ask for advice Now were on our own, and we ' ll have to think twice . Sure we ' re in this world and we have everythiflg to do , But there will always be thoughts in our minds of Captain Shreve's

crew But this is beautiful ; not bad, just fine. For the thoughts u! 1 ou , will somehow ease your minds . You see , Jill runs slow , and Jack runs slower , But one of these days we ' ll return to knock on your door . And Little Boy Blue will go and blow his horn , But we will not be in the meadow so we shall not mourn. For when the twenty Black birds are put into the pie , Our teachers have been behind us , so we will have no reason to cry. So , if you never hear us say again how much we appreciate you , Just remember that deep down in our hearts- we still do.

Everette Silas

ROTC holds annual Military Ball May 2

The Captain Shreve High school Junior ROTC Department held its 14th annual Military Ball on May 2, in the Barksdale Air Force Officers' Club.

The program was held in the club's main ballroom where cadet officers and their dates or escorts were honored through an Arc of Steel -- The CS Saber Guard .

The procession was led by Cadet Colonel Clyde Dornier , caddo Parish Cadet Corps Com­mander.

The attire for the male cadets was the U . S. Green Uniform with white shirts and black bow ties; for the young ladies, for­mals and semi-formals. Music for the night was provided by DISCO Music Unlimited, with D:J. Keith Greer .

Master of ceremony was Cadet David Smith ; Cadet Gregory Ware was the Color Guard Com­mander; and Cadet Ted Hender­son was the Saber Guard Com­mander .

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