Florida is ~hot spot~ for Shreve vacations this summer by Belinda Poythress

Summer vacation is just around the corner and some CS students have already made plans to occupy their time. A survey was recently distributed to find out where they were planning to go and what they are planning to do.

Poll results Which of the following do you

plan to do this summer? (189 CS students responded to the survey.) Vacation 151 VVork 133 Stay at home 65 Go to school 14 Other 67

The majority of people polled are planning to take vacations

the

out of Shreveport . 126 out of the 151 students that are going on vacation play to go to the sunny state of Florida. When asked what they were planning to do there , most of them com­mented, "I'm going to be lazy and just bum around, " or "Lay on the beach all day and get a terrific tan . "

While some are relaxing on the beaches, others are going to be hard at work , some work ing all summer, and some working after returning home from the ir vacations . Jobs vary from work­ing as a bag boy at Albertson 's to being a lifeguard at the YMCA . Some summer jobs may not seem like work to those who enjoy what they are doing ,

such as training horses, giving dance lessons , or working at a day care center.

Many of Shreve 's athletes will be busy competing in vari­ous sports that will lead into the summer months. Some of Shreve 's baseball players will be playing on the American Legion teams while some of the tennis players will be competing in tournaments throughout the states . Although not all summer ·sports are competitive, over natt of the people surveyed enjoy skiing , horseback rid ing or swim­ming .

From the looks of the poll it looks as though everyone is going to have an active and en­joyable summer!

Volume XI Number 7 Enterprise

May 8, 1981 Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, Louisiana

Holmes elected new president By Cheryl Dubois

Junior Kenneth Holmes, who used "our decision-our destiny" as his campaign slogan, will serve as Captain Shreve's Student Council President for the 1981-1982 school year.

In his campaign speech to the entire student body , Holmes promised to "get more Shreve students involved in activities" and "strengthen the chain of good student relations." "This ," he said, "will be a medium to help CS keep its repu­tation as a good high school .' '

Along with Kenneth Holmes, junior Cynthia Sullivan will serve as vice-president, An'na Jacobs will serve as secretary, and Laura Greer will serve as treasurer.

Junior senators elected are Jennifer Hol­land and Vickie Smith. Senior senators chosen are Leon Jacobs, Robert Moore, Gerald Ross, Anne­Marie Cole, Cheryl L. Sanders, and Paula Spears .

Kenneth Holmes reacts after discovering his presidential victory.

Holmes has had past experience in Student Council. He has served as sophomore senator and as Student Council parliamentarian . Some of his plans for next year include a Back-To­School Dance, and new Ideas for Sadie Hawkins.

Showboat '81:

1-20 Band • • w1ns aga1n

by Cheryl Dubois and Don Lewis

With audiences packed in the school auditorium , Showboat '81 kicked off this year with a show featuring four bands , eight ind iv idual acts , and special appearances by two-ti me individ­ual w inner Dina Bennett , and one of last year 's emcees , Jeff Teague.

For the second year in a row , the 1-20 Band won the top band award after perform ing songs by Apr i l Wine, The Beatles , Lynyrd Skynyrd and Van Halen.

Members of the band are lead vocalist Rusty Perkins , "Tough Jeffery" Pennell on lead guitar, Steve Johnson on drums, John­Boy Walker as the bassist , and Adam Trowbridge on rhythm guitar . The band narrowly de­feated another Shreve band , Lynx , composed of Jeff Rickert, Gregg Bennett , Ted Greer and Jim Maisch .

Popp-0-Matics win

The individual division was won by a dancing duo called The Popp-0-Matics , which the audience loved . Three-time Showboat performer Ed Shaw took second place with his ven­tri loqu ist act.

Other bands in the show were Stat ic and Black Label. Static is composed of Myron Mohan , Darlene Samuels , Renell Ander­son , Kevin Pickens , Wi ll ie Black , Ronnie Cates, and Ron Schudala . Black Label's mem­bers are Mike Lippard , Ron Schudala, Bill Thompson , and Craig Falbaum.

Add itional individual acts were tap dancer Todd Copher ; vocalist and gu itar ist Kendall Hanna; rock duo, Q-ball ; pianist­singer Elizabeth Reeder; country singer Linda Martin ; another country song by Bill Thompson ; and solo vocalist Lauren Scriber.

446 seniors to graduate by Cheryl Huddleston

Captain Shreve 's graduating class of 1981 will be having grad­uation ceremonies on May 26 at Hirsch Col iseum with the baccalaureate on May 24 .

CS will graduate 446 seniors with 93 graduates having at least a 3.0 average. Susanne Baldridge and Lorrie Anderson are Shreve's two top graduates for 1981 .

Speakers for baccalaureate will be Sheila Dixon, Danny Talley, and Catherine Watts, while Lorrie Anderson , Janie Black, and Danny Roubein will speak for graduation.

Awards presented Two prestigious awards , the

Mike Mark Award and the

American Legion School Awards , were recently given to two Cap­tain Shreve seniors.

Coach Lee Hedges presented Janie Black with the Mike Mark Award which is sponsored by Student Council in honor of a former student who was out­standing in athletics , academics , and character.

The American Legion School Awards went to Quantrell Gordan and Janie Black . These go to one boy and one girl who have shown superior qualities in character, leadership , cour­age, service, and scholarship .

Each faculty member rated all the nominees on a scale of 1 to 100 with a maximum of 20 points awarded for each area.

Two graduate with 4.0· Seniors Lorr ie Anderson and

Susanne Baldridge are the two class of '81 top graduates at Captain Shreve , with a 4.0 grade point average.

"They are fine people and good citizens who have partici­pated on campus , " remarked Mrs . Judy Moncrief , senior counselor.

Anderson's schedule this past year consisted of Physics, Ger­man II , Advanced Math, English IV, Free Enterprise, and Com­puter Programming. She is a member of the National Honor Society and the Computer Pro­gramming Club. Anderson has also received a scholarship from Alpha Kappa Alpha for the school of her choice. Even

though she is sti II undecided on her choice, she is certain that she wants to be an oral surgeon .

On the other hand, Baldridge is not only taking classes at Shreve, but also at LSU-S , where she studies psychology , geography, and public speaking . She also is in the National Honor Society . Baldridge has received a scholarship from Louisiana Tech, where she plans to attend this fall with an undecided major.

Aside from tnese two girls, there are 93 graduates wearing honor cords at graduation. The 3.0 to 3 .5 are wearing green and white honor cords, and the 3.5 to 4.0 are wearing gold and white honor cords .

1-20 Band takes Showboat by storm winning for the second year in a row. Band members Include Jeff Pennell, Rusty Perkins, Steve Johnsoh, John VValker and Adam Trowbridge.

2 opinion

the Enterprise

Editorial Handgun control is necessary

With the recent attempt on President Reagan 's life behind us, emotions might have simmered down sufficiently enough for the issue of handgun legislation to be discussed.

''aN tOR

eye eye ... "

THE ENTERPRISE/May 8, 1981

,ThoU shall no~ k i L L ''

When practically any person of age can purchase a handgun, one knows that some nut can easily possess one. This puts everyone 's life in potential danger-there 's no denying that. The United States Constitution guarantees Americans the right to bear arms . This

Capital punishment for murded should be amended, rather than repealed . Over 32,000 lives are lost a Point year as a result of handguns. Sure, some lives are saved as a result by Mike Milner of completely justifiable self-defense purposes, but the great majority The issue of capital punish-

ment has been kicked around of these deaths stem from accidental shootings and crimes committed through courtrooms and church-by these same handguns. es for so long that many people

In the United States, handguns make up less than 20 percent are tired of hearing about it. of all privately-owned firearms, but are responsible for 90 percent of At the risk of dragging the issue all misuses of firearms. The best example of handgun misuse is that through the dirt one more time, I

think someone ought to take a of the "Saturday Night Specials " . Much too often these easily ob- clear , firm stand on the issue tained, cheap pistols are purchased with one thought in mind-either once and for all. to kill or steal, possibly even both. The misguided do-gooders

A strong, forceful federally-controlled federal or private agency who are trying to block capital should be created to control the purchase of handguns. This agency , punishment often quote Exodus

20:13: "Thou shalt not kill." If if set up in local divisions similar to the Post Office and Highway the people who so relish this Departments, could thouroughly screen individuals seeking to buy quote would read on one chapter a handgun . The information compiled through the screening process further to Exodus 21:12 they could be stored in computers. If someone with a past criminal record would find: "He that smiteth a with guns or an emotionally unstable person ,applied , this agency man, so that he die, shall be

. d surely put to death . " The only could deny them a gun . Since nearly half of all crimes comm1tte provision found in the Bible with guns are the work of those who have used guns in crime before , against capital punishment is the help of this agency to Americans would be immeasurable. found in Numbers 35:30 : "Who

"Reaganism " and "Reaganomics" are sweeping the nation , so killeth any person , the mur­so severa l arguments would be raised if this drastic measure was derer shall be put to death by the

mouth of witnesses: but one wit­taken . If it were a federally-run private agency , a steep registration ness shall not testify against any fee and tax could be levied upon purchase. If it were a completely person to cause him to die., federally-run agency , tax dollars would have to be spent for its oper- Thus the Bible provides that ations . It 's true that many government agencies are a waste of time, there should be capital punish­money , etc ., or need to be cut out , but something of this nature is in ment as long as there are at

least two witnesses to the dire need . Of course this agency would cut murders and handgun . . h , cnme. crime considerably over the years. So think about 1t. W at s mo~e The people against capital

important to our country : Saving a few tax dollars a year that th1s . punishment argue that it does agency would cost , or saving the greatest gift of all-a human life not .deter cri~e. However, in which could very well be yours or mine? studies made In the Yale Law

Backtalk Do you believe racially-based topics

should be discussed in the Enterprise?

Andre Ester

Patty Johnson

Andre Ester, sophomore--"Yes , because we want to

know what's going on."

Rocky LaGrone, senior--"Yes. Why not. If you can't

face the facts, you ' re in for a big surprise in this world."

Liz Cloyd, freshman--"Yeah, so long as it 's not

biased in any way . "

Patty Johnson, junior--"Yes . They'll (the paper)

start to communicate with the student body better. "

Rocky LaGrone

Liz Cloyd

Point-Counterpoint

Journal it was found that states with capital punishment aver­aged a lower murder rate over the same time period than those without capital punishment. These same people say that capital punishment brutalizes society by cheating life. Wanton murder brutalizes society; not its penalty. It's time that prospec­tive murderers realize the price of life . Considerably less mur­ders would take place each year if the perpetrators realized they might be killed for their crime .

In a poll given nation-wide it was found that 68% of Ameri ­cans were for the death penalty . Capital punishment seems to be popu lar with the people . Capital punishment also seems to supply an incentive to stop murders . Why then do only 27 states have capital punishment? lsn 't it time that we get back to an eye for an eye and make our country a safe place to live?

Counterpoint by Don Lewis

The arguments for and against the death penalty in America will probably be topics for debate forever. The death penalty has recently been reinstated in several states, but time will tell whether or not it is a success.

There are several bases for the argument against capital punishment . First of all , capital punishment is usually levied against those who have mur­dered. When the state turns around and condones another "organized murder , " they're

being very hypocritical. Since killing another person is a crime, the state should not have the right to kill as a form of punish­ment, since "two wrongs don't make a right." Also, when a criminal is executed as a result of a murder, the state is lowering itself down to the criminal's level; thus, they ' re condoning the same act they're punishing someone else for committing. - Second of all, with the Moral Majority leading the way, a great section of the population wants the government to adopt a more Christian attitude. Included in their philosophy is the Bible's suggestion of the death penalty , quoting such passages as • ... an eye for an eye .. . ", but the Bible also states , "Thou shalt not kill . " Neither stand should be taken by our decision-makers as a result of Biblical content. The distinct l ine between church and state should always be present. If the United States government became too biased in its think­ing, America would fall like all the other nations who have had a religious form of government, not to mention the unfairness to non-Christians.

There are several other as­pects of the death penalty open for attack, such as the death penalty being prejudicially and inconsistently applied, and that the innocent have been executed, but there is one solution to murders : life imprisonment with no parole .

Taxpayers could argue about the co,:>ts, but the killers could work to make products for orphans (like toys, etc.) , or even work in quarries. They could do almost any kind of work to at­tempt to pay a small portion back of what they've taken from society , more so than if they, too, were killed .

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.

Don Lewis, Andrea DeFoy Mike Milner

Cheryl Dubois Tracy Barnes Mike Milner

. Belinda Poythress Bob Brown, Dee Spillman

Carolyn Cooper Mike Camp

Editor-In-Chief . Assistant edit or . News editor . Assistant news editor. Feature editor. Assistant editor. Sports editors . Advertising manager . Photographer . Artist . . . . Alex Solntsev Reporters.

Adviser.

Scott Aymond ,Audrey Lucky, Bobby Nolfe, Barbara Gobble, Carl Folsom

Gaye Gannon

THE ENTERPRISE/May 8, 1981 news 3) Reeder qualifies for Utah tourney

Senior Elizabeth Reeder has qualified to be a Louisiana delegate to the National Forensics League Tournament in Salt Lake City, Utah this June. Reeder won the honor after placing first in the humorous interpretation category, doing a piece she wrote herself and recently had pub­lished. The privilege of going to this major tourna­ment is only given to two students from each state in each category. Reeder will be competing with people from all fifty states .

Other winners in the April 10 and 11 state tourney include junior Gary Kunkle, second, and senior Shelle Summers , fourth, both in dramatic interpretation .

Astra members clown around Astra members dressed in clown outfits and

handed out balloons to kids at Shriner's Chil­dren's Hospital on April22.

Astra will be closing out the year with a final banquet in May. Secret pals that have been kept throughout the year will be revealed and the 1981-1982 Astra officers will be announced.

Z-Ciub makes donation Z-Ciubber's rec.:ently donated $600 to the

Kidney Foundation and other money was also given to aid the Mexican Mission.

This money was raised throughout the year at such events as their annual style show and the selling of X-MAS stockings.

Z-Ciub's banquet was held April 28 at Smith's Cross Lake Inn.

Horton selected for semmar Sophomore Nancy Horton has been selected

to participate in the Hugh O'Brian Youth Founda­tion International Leadership Seminar competi­tion to be held in Baton Rouge on May 8-10. The theme of the State Seminar is ''Economic justice can best be won by free men through enterprise ."

The local competition was open to all high school sophomores. The criteria for selection consisted of evidence of emerging leadership ability , cooperation with fellow human beings and sensitivity to the needs of others, ability to relate to new pursuits and acquaintances , and the desire to learn and share knowledge and exper­ience with others.

Horton will attend the State Leadership Seminar with approximately 80 other sophomores from throughout the state.

French Club sets banquet French Club held a car wash April 25 at

Home Federal Bank to raise money for their end­of-the-year banquet at Firenze's on April 30.

Danielle Harris, a native of France, spoke at the banquet about the French lifestyle.

Key Club enjoys formal Key Club 's formal dance was held from 8

to 12 last Friday at the Chimney Hill apartments on Cross Lake with Lynx providing the music.

Other Key Club activities have included helping out with the Showboat and the Red River Run . They handed out drinks and splashed water on thousands of weary runners at the annual run by the riverfront. Key Clubber Jeff Buselck placed 28 in his running class.

A summer ski party Is In the planning stages .

Ad staff chosen Newly chosen Ad Staff members will be

working over the summer to produce next year's football program .

These members are freshmen Elizabeth Cloyde and Liz Johnson; sophomores Vicki Barr and Kip Casiola; and juniors Kathy Beason, Penny Clanton , Amy Colgin, Kim Costanza, Dianne Goodwin , Linda Jones, Becky Nelson, Julie Sigler, Paula Spears, Sherri Thraikill, Micheal Demarco, and Latanya Holmes.

Each person must sell $300 worth of ads and the top six sellers will serve as managers.

The Popp-0-Matlcs rejoice after being Informed of their victory In the Individual division In Showboat '81.

McCalla presents ROTC awards Principal Sandra McCalla

presented the United States Superior Cadet Decoration on April 29 to Cadets Quantrell Gordon , Gregory Ware, Grant Clarke, and Todd Tabor at the ROTC's annual Awards cere­mony.

Other cadets who received awards are Ted Henderson and An'na Jacobs--Daughters of the American Revolution Bronze Medals; Ronald Pardue-Sons of the American Revolution Bronze Medal; Robert Giglio and Mich­ael Caldwell--American Legion Bronze Medals; and Greg Rewis--Reserve Officers Associ­ation Outstanding Cadet Medal.

Orienteering takes state This is the third year that

Shreve 's Orienteering Club has been organized and the most successful , in which they won the Louisiana State High School Championship.

The club also placed first in the Texas State Championship and placed third in the Arkansas State Championship . The Gators placed third in the ROTC Region­al Championship (eight states) .

During their school year the club has traveled over 2200 miles and competed in nine meets, running approximately 635 kilometers , winning eight team trophies and six individual awards.

Members of the club that have lettered this year are David Freeman , Greg D. Ware, Grant Clarke, David Smith , Matthew Anderson, Wayne Trott, Ronald Pardue , and Glen Ware. A per­son must successfully complete five meets to letter .

The "0 " Club is affiliated with the U.S. Orienteering Federation and plans to compete in the national championship in No­vember '81 .

THANK YOU CLASS OF '81! We Appreciate Your Business ...

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4 Special features

Sarie Joubert: Miss

Louisiana . J98J?

By Mike Milner . .. And here she is the new

1981 Miss Louisiana, Miss --------. No one can go as far as to predict the actual winner of this summer 's Miss Louisiana Pageant , but inside information has located one of this year 's best bets. She is CS senior Sarie Joubert.

Sarie , among other things , was this year 's head cheerleader and homecoming queen. She didn ' t win these honors by her beauty alone. Sarie also possesses a bubbling personality and a heart­warming smile. All these quali­ties helped Sarie win the Miss Shreveport Pageant held last January 28, although she self­admittedly didn't expect to win. " I didn ' t think I had a chance to win because I'm so young . The average age is twenty and I 'm only eighteen. "

Singing Starting early Sarie was born in Las Vegas ,

New Mexico . She and her family moved to Shreveport when she was only two-years-old . She attended Arthur Circle during her elementary school years . It · was during her junior high school years at Youree Drive that she first started developing her sing­ing voice , performing with the

"I like to talk to people."

Youree Drive Stage Band . Although she has been doing it

for most of her life and it is her taient, singing is not Sarie 's favorite part of beauty pageants. Her favorite part . is the part where the contestants are inter­viewed. Sarie says she enjoys this part of the pageant, " be­cause I enjoy talking to people.' '

When asked whether or not she enjoyed the compefition she remarked , "Yes , I enjoy the ~ompetition . It's fun as well as educational. I also enjoy prepar­ing for the pageants, but when it comes right down to it , the actual

Malee a splash in stylish summer swimwear By Belinda Poythress

Making a big summer splash in bright swim suits will surely turn everyone's eye .

For girls , the traditionaf one­piece is as popular th is year as it was last year . Most any "figure would be flattered by the sleek french cut bathing suit in unique and colorful designed patterns that bring out the best in your figure ..

All girls don't have the same

figure, so naturally they can't wear the same type of swim suit. If your figure's the type that gets broader at the hip line , you might think covering up your hips will help-but the truth is it is best to expose your hips than to cover them up. Try a sleek french-cut maillot or a bikini that is cut high up on the leg. Strips leading upward shown above on Tanya also take the eye away from wide hips.

JA program given trial run in Civics By Don Lewis

Project Business, a Junior Achievement sponsored class designed for eighth and ninth graders, is exciting students in Miss Adger's civics classes.

This is a program instructed one day a week by various con­sultants who work for several firms in the Shreveport-Bossier area . Their primary objective is to teach young high school stu­dents about the American free enterprise system .

"This is not a brand new pro­gram nationally, although it is in it's first semester in this area, " commented Carole Raines, Pro­ject Business manager for J.A. "It encompasses 90 different areas nationwide and over 200,000 students . It 's a pilot

program for this area, and if successful , it will become a reg­ular part of the ninth grade curriculum ."

There are 36 classes of Pro­ject Business in the Shreveport­Bossier area, involving approxi­mately 1,000 students. Captain Shreve has five consultants: Jeff Turner of IBM, Roger Gasa­way of G.E., Ken Rice of Mar­wick & Mitchelle Accounting, Jim Dowling of J . Wesley Dowl­ing and Associates , and Gordan Marsailis Jr. of Industrial Steel Products. All of these business­men know the most successful way of motivating their students: by rewarding correct answers with the likes of candy, stock, and cash!

/Vew faces The '81-'82 CS Cheerleaders from left to right are: Theresa Blake, Laura McNeill, Jodi Moore, Kim Costanza, Martha McKinney, Sharon Towson, Stacey LaBorde, Rhonda Templin, and Tina Pennywell. AI E. Gator Is Scotte Hud­smith.

If you happen to get short changed in the leg department , you should look for a bathing suit with extra high cut legs to make your legs appear longer .

Slender people look good in j ust about anything fully dres­sed , but in a bathing suit your leaner parts may need a little camouflage. Here again, a maillot with width adding hori­zontal strips will add inches where you need them .

Making waves for the guys are solid 1-zod swim trunks with bright pin strips as trim , mod­eled above by Jeff Johnson. For you guys at the lake showing off your skiing techniques you might prefer O 'Brien ski swim suits in bright rainbow colors.

Cheerleaders seleded

By Cheryl Dubois One of the saddest parts of

the last few weeks of school is saying good-bye to last year's cheerleaders, remembering pep rallies, football games, and the f ight song.

Shreve students will never for­get learning new cheers , watch­ing the cheerleaders dance routines, and Screven jumping all over the place . Although these memories will linger in students ' minds forever , the new cheerleaders are determined to give CS as great of a year as this one has been.

Before the Easter holidays , a total of twenty-four girls tried out. The fol lowing day , Shreve students elected nine new cheer­leaders. They are ready to beg in work for next year .

Stacey LaBorde was elected head cheerleader , and Scott ie Hudsmith was elected AI E Gator . The rest of the cheer­leaders that were chosen are Teresa Blake, K im Costanza, Martha McKinney, Laura McNeil , Jodi Moore, Tina Penny­well , Rhonda Templin , and Sharon Townson .

The nine girls will attend cheerlead ing camp at SMU in Dallas , Texas the last part of Ju ly . The total cost fo r the girls ' un idorms and camp is app roxi­mately $350. The girls will soon be fitted for uniforms and are looking forwrd to camp and a great year ahead . Mrs . Diana Ely is their sponsor .

THE ENTERPRISE/May 8, 1981

"I enjoy the competition, but It Is really nerve-racking.

competition is really nerve racking . "

According to Sarie, preparing for a beauty pageant is a lot of hard work . Preparation for one of these pageants involves ; finding dresses , staying in to.p physical shape and keeping up with cur­rent events for the interview questions .

Hard work involved "Being Miss Shreveport is not

what people think it is . It 's not just fame and glory, because a lot of work is involved ." Since the Pageant in January , Sarie has already judged a talent show in Coushatta, judged in a Kiwanis

"I plan to get married someday, but not anytime soon."

talent show, Emceed the Youree Drive Talent Show , and talked at Broadmoor United Methodist Church .

Beyond the Miss Louisiana Pageant, Sarie hopes to attend the University of Texas where she plans to major in broad­casting. " I guess my goal in life is to one day have my own T .V. talk show in Houston. " When asked about family plans Sarie replied , " I plan to get married some day, but not any­time soon."

Sarie is now anxiously looking forward to the Miss Louisiana Pageant on June 10-13.

Senior Jeff Johnson and Junior Tonya Maniscalco model the latest swlmwear fashions.

. . 1umor sportswear by Hang Ten Select a-ring boxer short , mult i colored diagonal short , str ipe jersey tank top, mult i-colored tank, tenn is anklet and terry cloth visor . Blue , yellow , and rose combinations. 3 to 13.

12.98 to 15.98

EASTGATE ONLY! 10:00 to 9:00 Mon.-Sat.

5) Album reviews

Styx, Costello new albums not to be missed

Styx· Paradise Theater * * * By Mike Milner

Styx , the supergroup of today's rock bands, has pro­duced what will probably become another number one album for them . Keyboard player Dennis DeYoung came up with the idea for the new album , Paradise Theater. The album opens w ith the song " A.D . 1928" which is the year the actual Paradise

Theatre was bu ilt in Chicago . The clos ing song on the album is ent itled A.D . 1958 which is the year the Paradise Theatre was demolished . These two songs are performed w ith the same melo­dies as The Best of Times, the song from the album that has been drumming the airwaves for the past month .

All the songs on Paradise Theatre give some allusion to Paradise, supporting the theme of the album . Too Much Time on My Hands, sung by Dennis DeYoung, is finally getting the playtime it deserves and is probably the best cut off the album. Rockln' the Paradise is also a fine tune with good har­monies provided by Tommy Shaw, James Young and Dennis DeYoung . The flip side of the album even sports a vinyl en­graving on it.

It 's good to see a group like Styx stay together this long and

'Ex caliber', fantasy on old legend By Bobby Nolte ments were played. As for cos­

tuming and sets, the large amount of money invested in it paid off, as this had a great ef­fect in the movie.

Star rating system Rank-* Average- * * Good-*** Very good. * * * * Unreal - * * * * * still put out the type of quality material found in Paradise Theatre.

Elvis Costello- Trust * * * *

By Don Lewis After 54 songs in one year

(20 on Get Happy! , 20 on Taking Liberties, and 14 on his latest , Trust) plus numerous songs of his recorded by Linda Ronstadt and Dave Edmunds , one might assume Elvis Costello 's music

and lyrics are lacking in quality. Not so .

On his latest LP , entitled Trust, the artful leaps of musical style are as everpresent as in any of his previous recordings . But what really makes E.G.'s records worthwhile are the clever lyrics. " The Prince of Pun ," the "Sul­tan of Simile , " and the " Meta­phor Monarch" are all worthy nicknames for Elvis .

The non-flamboyance of the music by the Attractions invites criticism, but as many style changes as there are in every E.G. tune, any " kick jam" would detract from the song. This is nowhere more evident than on Trust, mainly in the opening cut , "Ciubland." The classic "dirty " sound of Elvis' guitar provides a great transi­tion in this song . Every song on Trust deserves praise except one: "Shot With His Own Gun" , the only Costello song I 've never liked . E .G. described Linda Ronstadt 's version of his song , "Girls Talk " as, "a waste of vinyl ", but "Shot with His Own Gun ", is too .

In ··rrom a Whisper to a scream" Elvis teams up with Glen Tilbrook , lead vocalist of

Squeeze . This charming duet matches E.G .'s sour croon with Tilbrooks sweet maon , producing a startling combination . "Dif­ferent Finger " is Costello 's one honky-tonk, C & W cut on this album . This , along with his other country-style songs would probably be hits in Nashville if he changed his name to Billy Bob or Bobbie Joe or Conway or Porter or Hank, etc.

Elvis Costello and the At­tractions are relatively unknown in the Ark-La-Tex, mainly be­cause of the conservative Shreve­port radio stations that won't play Elvis. Most radio stations in this area play a definitive type of music . Since all of his albums contain songs that could fit into the programming at KMBQ , KROK, KRMD and KOKA , he doesn't get much air time. Many people write him off because the name suggests punk rock . But punk rock is dead , like his two idols and major influen­ces: Buddy Holly (who E.C. bears a strong resemblance to) and Elvis Presley . Costello and the Attractions I ive on with their original , undefined style of music. (Picture courtesy of Stan's Records) * * * * 1h

What does a magic sword , a wizard , two towns , good and evil , and a secret , have to do with each other? Well , although the plot of the movie "Excal iber", by Orion pictures seemed to be spread apart in the beginning , it all fell nicely in place. The John Boorman movie made you think you didn't know exactly what was happening while your subcon­scious knew it all the time .

These new actors and actres­ses have begun their careers with a good movie . Their new faces also added to the effect , and the characters may remind you of people in your life. For this reason you can relate to it. The characters were portrayed well and the legend was ex­plained thoroughly . And after seeing it , you feel like you were actually involved in the movie. Although there were not many special effects, and some of the scenes were not executed to the upmost extent, the point got across .

t1Eit5 ~liS. TU611 :SfiFFitfiY A~l.-1 OFi,YlN6 D€A"f>4!

OH,.!111E /'1o1M<'(CI.t! EXPI.OOED!

Based on an old legend, this fantasy-type movie depicts the "good old boys" against the evil. It takes place during tne aarK ages somewhere in England after Christ 's death. It is a take-off of King Arthur, Sir Lancelot, Queen Guenivere and Merlin .

Actors Nigel Terry and Nicol Williamson played their parts very well, Terry playing the "Luke Skywalker" type of role as Arthur, and Williamson played Merlin in a humorous part. The music was fitting, except for one little flaw; the sound of electrical instruments playinQ while ancient instru-

Oh yeah, and as for the sword, the wizard , two towns, etc·. , the two towns are separated by good and evil and a wizard is one of few who knows the secret of the sword, but as for the secret, you ' ll have to find that out for yourself .

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To: CS students From: A friend

One of the happiest moments of my life was when I was assigned to Captain Shreve. The atmosphere around Shreve is one of smiles, happiness, and everlasting friendships . I, Sgt. Freeman, express my feelings toward Shreve students through these expressions: 1. The coldest day can produce the warmest smile. 2. Happiness is found in little things. 3. Half the fun of having a friend is being one yourself . Best of all is that through the door of the ROTC building walks the finest students at Captain Shreve. I am very happy to be a part of this professional faulty, and I hope my actions merit your confidence.

Thank you, Sgt. First-Class Freeman

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(6 sports THE ENTERPRISE/May 8, 1981

Tennis, track, golf teams make state playoffs Netters return to state

By Dee Spillman The Captain Shreve tennis teams make

another trip to the state playoffs this weekend. Like Shreve teams from the past, this year's Gator and Gatorette teams have excellent chances of taking the state tournament this year.

* TENNIS

Golfers take 3rd By Bob Brown

Captain Shreve's golf team finished third in the state tournament held last weekend.

The golf team consists of senior Edmund Salassi, junior Robert Jack ins, junior Chris Webb, sophomore Mike Slack, and sophomore Robby Akins. The CS golfers were fantastic throughout the season as they finished the year with a 10-1 record. Their only loss came in the first meeting of the year. The Gators also played in four tourna­ments during the season taking first in two and second in the other two.

In the regional matches, the Gators finished first with 18 points in front of Huntington with 7; Southwood, 6; Byrd, 5; Green Oaks, Natchi­toches-Central and Woodlawn, 4; Parkway, Bossier, Booker T. Washington, 1; and Airline, 0.

The Gatorettes placed second with 9 points behind Byrd with 12.

State playoffs

~-------,

The Gators soon made the state tournament, which was held at the 6,476 yard, 72 par, Mallard Cove Country Club, in Lake Charles. In the first round of the tournament, Shreve fired a 325 and placed fifth, just 18 away from first place Sulfur's 307. The top golfer for Shreve was senior Edmund Salassi who shot a 78.

Pat Harrison took top singles' honors in downing teammate Paul Riser, 6-1, 6-1, for the boys' championship. Pattie Harrison took girls' singles honors by beating Byrd's Kate Farmer, 6-2, 6-1, for the girls' championship.

In doubles, Kenneth Myers and Chris Fess took first place by downing Southwood's Bart Hounsel and Melvin Patterson, 6-2, 6-1 .

Other state qualifiers are Paul Riser, singles, boys' division; and the teams of Trey Hawkins­Susanne Berry, in mixed doubles, and Amanda Phillips-Carroll Watts in girls ' doubles.

* TRACK

* GOLF The Gators then won third place in the

second and final round of the state tournament and fired the best of the tournament, which was a 304. Chris Webb fired a 72 to lead the Gator team, while Mike Slack shot a 76, and Salassi shot a 78. With this shooting, the CS golfers won third place in the state championship tournament and proved to everyone that this was truly a winning year.

Track teams send students to compete in Baton Rouge Girls' Track

Move aside. No more fourth Green Oaks, which had 67 pts. and fifth place finishes for the Third was Natchitoches-Central Gatorrette track team. The CS with 20 points, and fourth was girls experienced one too many Airline with 11 points . of those finishes during the sea- · The members qualifying for son. The Gatorette team placed regionals are as follows: Second second with 28 points in the 2- in the 600-meter run with a time AAAA district meet held Thurs- of 6.15.5, Pattie Harrison; day, April30. second in the 100-meter hurdles

The Gatorrette team qualified with a time of 16.7 seconds, many members for the regional Deborah Johnson; second in the meet and had a very good show- 100-meter dash, with a time of ing from the rest of the team . 12.7, Yolanda Dangerfield; the The CS girls were second to 200-meter dash with a time of

26.6 seconds, Jackie Ford . Also, the 400-meter relay, 800-meter relay and 1600-meter relay teams qualified for regionals.

Those not qualifying for reg­Jonals, but making a good show­ing at district included Gwen Prelow, fourth in the discus and fifth in the shot put; Cynthia Brown, third in the 100-meter dash; Shirley Lewis, fourth in the 800-meter run; and Ann Good­rich, fourth in the 400-meter dash.

Bossier defeats Gators in district playoff berth lost for Shreve;

By BOD Brown Captain Shreve came close,

but lost a chance at the 2-AAAA runner-up position when the Bossier Bearkats defeated Nat­chitoches-Central 5-1 last week, knocking the CS Gators out of a playoff berth.

Despite the fact that Shreve was unable to make the playoffs, the Gator baseballers played a quite impressive season. They finished 6-4 in 2-AAAA play, and 11-6 overall. They showed great talent in pitching from senior Jeff Rickert all the way to sophomore Kevin Pickens. In battinQ. the Gators received a

great hand from batters such as junior Roger Kelley, junior Brown Humphrey, and the left-handed senior Nicky Nolfe.

Pickens Comes Alive Rickert pitched exceptionally

well throughout the year, but one of the surprises of the year would have to be sophomore Kevin Pickens, who promptly fanned 11 Natchitoches-Central players in 5 innings. This gave Pickens a no-hit, 10-0 victory over the Chiefs. But Pickens' show just wouldn't stop, even When he was off the moung, because he also knocked a home

run in the same game to steal the show for Shreve. Humphrey and Nolte both had two hits each in this Gator romp .

During the season Humphrey knocked a grand slam to beat Bossier, and also Shreve came close to beating the Airline Vikings , who clinched the 2-AAAA division title at the end of the year.

Even though the Gator base­ball team wasn't as winning as this year's football team, they did look impressive and above all, many young prospects were found for a possible playoff team next year.

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Boys' Track By Dee Spillman

With 92 points, the Gator track team placed third in a tie with Bossier in the district track meet on April30.

Those who qualified for reg­ionals being held this weekend are the following: David Risinger in the javelin with a throw of 176'-4"; Ricky Fox in the high jump with a leap of 6'-2"; Quin­tan Jenkins , first in the triple jump with a leap of 43'1 "; Brown Humphrey, second in pole vault with a vault of 11 '-0' '.

In the 110-meter high hurdles,

Stewart Bundrick was second with a time of 15.2. Bernard Hill, with a time of 2.02.3 was second in the 800-meter run.

Good-showing Gators, but not regional qualifiers were Humph­rey, third in the high jump; Andre Ester, fourth in the triple jump; Danny Talley, third in the 1600-meter run and fourth in the 2200-meter run; and Cedrick Thomas, fourth in the 400-meter run.

The 400 and 800-meter relay teams placed third and the 1600-meter relay placed fourth.

Soccer team loses by scott Aymond

Students from Captain Shreve making up the Champion Soccer Team (not affiliated with the school itself), lost to Haughton 2-0, knocking them out of con­tention for the state champion-ship. ·

The CS team finished with a 5-2-1 district record and were 7-4-2 overall, with three of the four losses coming at the hands of Haughton.

The team 'recently placed sec­ond in a season ending tourna­ment, where they defeated Jesuit 8 to 6 in the quarter­finals, but lost to Haughton 7-3 in the championship game.

In the first round of the tourna­ment, the CS team lost to Haugh­ton 1-0, but came back to beat

Jesuit 1-0, and then tied First Baptist 1-1, enabling them to reach the quarterfinals. Junior Mike Camp scored each of the teams' goals.

Five members of the team were picked by state coach Enos Russell to tryout in a skills test in Baton Rouge. The mem­bers were Charles Cupp, Mike Camp, Lydon Williams, John Graham, and Shawn Smith. Cupp, who got a ranking of 7, Graham with a 13, and Williams with a 17 were named to the all­state team. Graham is allowed to tryout for regionais in Monroe, and if he does well there, he will get a shot at the nationals. Cupp and Williams are not allowed to participate because of their ages.

GDDd luc/(

SeniDrs Df 198/l

THE ENTERPRISE/May 8, 1981 sports 7) Louisiana

outdoors

Captains showing signs of life

by Joe Washburne The coming of spring only

means one thing to the avid fisherman--excellent bass fish­ing. At this time of the year the bass are moving into the shal­lows getting ready to spawn. The spawning season promises some of the best bass fishing that you will experience all year . This mating season of the

. fish can start as early as the last week in March and end as late as the first week in May. It all depends on the temperature of the water which needs to reach at least 60 degrees.

Bass are territorial fish. So once Mama Bass stakes out her claim and decides where she will lay her eggs, she will strike at any intruder that invades the territory. Your job as a fisher­man is to find out where the bass have laid up for spawning and make sure your bait is the in­truder.

When fishing in a pond, small lake, or a part of a big lake, make sure you cover the area thoroughly. Cast around small stick ups, trees, fallen trees, and shrubs. Since the

bass have no eye-lids to protect their eyes from the sun, they will be found more frequently on the shady side of the cover. The depth of the water that spawning bass will move into is variable. The depth can be anywhere from six inches to two or three feet of water.

Now comes the tough decision of which bait to use to pull out these hogs. In the early morning, try a top water bait. One of the best topwater baits is a Rouge or some sort of topwater chugger. When fishing a topwater bait such as a Rouge or a chugger , give the bait a quick jerk, let it sit, take up the slack, and re­peat the process all the way to the boat. During later in the day, try a type of spinner bait such as a H&H or the versatile beetle spin . Remember. Cast past the stick up you plan to fish and retrieve past it.

Don't give up with one cast into a certain spot. Cast into that same spot two or three times. The fish might sometimes need some enticement . Well , good luck and good fishing.

Making the team

by Bob Brown At the very beginning of the

season it looked as though it would be a rerun of last year's Shreveport captain ball club, but it looks now as though the Cap­tains are showing signs of life.

Going into a five-game series with Jackson, the visiting Cap­tains blasted the Mets 6-1, thanks to two 2-run homers by Shreveport catcher John Rabb. The winning Captain pitcher was right-hander Alan wThe Klngw Fowlkes, who pitched a six-hitter to boost the Captains record to 6-10.

The second game of the series didn't come as easily as the first . Shreveport's Paul Szymarek hit a two-run homer in the first to give the Captains a 2-0 lead. Shreveport then led 7-6 going into the sixth, but it took a two­run rally in the bottom of the ninth to account for the Captains ' 9-8 victory over the Mets.

Shreveport dropped the third game of the series as the Mets Brent Gaff hurled a five-hitter to lift Jackson to a 7-2 victory over the Captains. This loss dropped the Captains record to 7-11 .

After taking the fourth game of the series, the Shreveport Cap­tains lost a heartbreaker in the ninth Inning as Jackson's Mike Davis singled to the infield, scor­ing Bill Haselbrlg in the ninth, to lead the Mets to an 8-7 Texas

-- creative look at a spring ritual by Angela Wagoner

Spring practice has arrived for the area high schools with the "slap" of helmets knocking, and the "womp" of a 200-plus pound body being hurled into a practice dummy. At the end of some workouts , players might question just who is really the dummy.

For those who have not kept their bodies in shape during the fall , the first two or three days are horrible! The unused mus­cles cry out in rebellion against the body's strenuous exercise with what the laymen know as "aches and pains ." After these early season practices, players endure a "morning after" sen­sation unlike anything else. In rising from a night of sleep (into which it was no trouble to fall into), players seem to be dealing with bodies as fragile as peanut brittle.

It Is a time when athletes notice little things , a sliver of ice never tasted so good, grab­bing of a knee never felt so re­laxing, taking a shower never seemed to exhilirating . Being alive never seemed so hard .

Wind sprints , grass drills, then hit, hit, hit.

The contenders for a position on the first team wonder if they can take anymore, but the coaches, using subtle means of motivation Uust like in the Marines) demand that "little bit more." More often than not, the players give it. The players are surprised. The coaches (snickering to one another) aren 't.

Busted plays, timing, learning the correct way to block , strengthening the upper body ... get all of that out of the way now , before the first game of the sea-

Patrons Mark McCrocklin W . Howard Bridges B. Earl Raborn Buja and Mary Stamper Mr. Jared Y. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sigler Keith Gray

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son when it will be too late. It's a spring ritual--enjoyed by

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League victory. For the Mets, Haselbrig blasted a three-run homer in the bottom of the sev­enth, while the Captains only home run came from a Paul Szy­marek solo homer. The Captains won the Jackson series 3-2, but their record remained at 8-12 as they came home to begin a five­game series against the Tulsas Drillers in Shreveport.

the five game series here in Shreveport, as they swept a doubleheader from the Shreve­port Captains by 7-1, and 4-3, before 1,328 fans. Tulsa's Marty Scott blasted a home run and a double, which scored three runs total, to enable the Drillers to win the first game. The nitecap was a close game thanks to a Shreveport homerun by Tom O'Malley. Southpaw Pat Alexan­der took the loss for the nightcap. Big AI Fowlkes did it again as

the Shreveport right-hander shut down Tulsa in the first of a five game series. Fowlkes gave up only six hits as the Captains rolled to a 7-2 victory. The Cap­tains outfielder, Greg Baker, looked exceptionally well as he went 3-3 at the plate, including a home run and a smashing triple. He also made a superb catch off the centerfield boards in the third inning.

captain Mark Dempsey struck out ten and walked only two as he pitched Shreveport to a 6-2 vic­tory over the Tulsa Drillers, and took the fourth game of a series of five before the largest crowd of the year. There were 1, 736 fans on hand as Dempsey upped his record to an amazing 4-0 position . With this win, the Captains upped their record to 10-14 and are now behind first place Jackson by 5V2 games.

The Tulsa Drillers took both the second and third games of

Pro basebaii--

AymondS picks NL west AL West

1. Los Angeles 1. Kansas City 2. Houston 2. Oakland 3. Atlanta 3. California 4. Cincinnati 4. Texas 5. San Francisco 5. Chicago 6. San Diego 6. Minnesota

7. Seattle AL East

NL.East 1. New York 1. Philadelphia 2. Milwaukee 2. Montreal 3. Baltimore 3. St. Louis 4. Detroit 4. Pittsburgh 5. Boston 5. Chicago 6. Cleveland 6. New York 7. Toronto

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8 features

Most talented Gregg Bennett

Most athletic Pattie Harrison Jeff Hightower

Elizabeth Reeder

Senior Favorites Class Flower

Yellow Rose

Class Song

'The Best of Times' by Styx

Class Colors

Green & Gold

Class Motto

If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; If you can dream it, you can become it.

William Arthur Ward

Most likely to succeed

THE ENTERPRISE/May 8, 1981

Best-looking Sarie Joubert Jeff Johnson

Photos by Marl Brelsford

Mary Lynn Chance Danny Talley

Wittiest Friendliest Best-dressed Clay Fleishel Georgia Boras Pattie Harrison Ted Henderson Wendy Terry Jeff Johnson -