Jl

Volume IX

,., ( I

I

~aptuin IJ~p"tut JUgiJ tJcl}ool

Shreveport, La., April14, 1976

Squad elects officers, Oenhollem to head group

Shreve's Pep Squad recently electee and announced the offi­cers ind Drum Corps members for the 1976-77 school year at thetr annual Pep Squad Ban­quet held April 9 at the Petro­leum Club

Heading the Pep Squad as ad­mtral wtll be Ann Denhollem. She 1s a Z Club and Spanish Club member . Student Council Sen­ator. and in the Btrac1al commit­lee.

Melissa Ktrk1kus, who is a member of the Z Club, French Club, and CODAC, will assist Ann as Captatn of the Pep Squad.

ROTC awards .Senior $16,000

Randy Falbaum, commander of the Shreve Junior ROTC Cadet Battalion was awarded a $16, 000.000, four-year army ROTC scholarship Thursday, April 8.

The award was presented by Major General Charles C. Rogers representing the Department of the Army in Washmgton D. C.

Other National awards re­cetved by Randy include the Le­gion of Valor Bronze Cross for Achievement , which is the most selective of all Junior ROTC awards, the Superior Cadet Decoration and the National Rifle Association Expert and Champi­onship Medals.

Commanders are Jan Moppert and Polly Pepper. Jan is mvolved w1th Drama Club and the Thes­pian Society . She is also a mem­ber of Astra Club and CODAC. Polly 1s an Astra Club V1ce Pres­tdent, Span1sh Club inter-club council member and works on the LOG staff and with CODAC.

Commander of the Drum Corps 1s Tern Templeton and CO­con mander IS Charlotte Smtth­ey Terri is presently a member l)f Astra Club, Future Busmess Leaders of Amenca, and CODAC. Charlotte is an Astra Club Junior Board member, Spanish Club secretary and a member of CODAC.

Fourteen girls were chosen for ••e)C t years Drum Corps. Denise Adams, Edna Bradley, Cindy Gardner. Maryanne Martin, Charlotte Sm1they, Susan Trhail­klll and Joane Wetssman are the ·enors chosen. Snares are Laura Boogar 's, Evelyn Booras, Karen Caulk, Susan Davts , Cathy Lew­•s. Matilda · McCoulough, and Tern TempleiOn

Don't forget April 15-19 Easter Holidays 22, 23, 24, Talent Show 26 Stage Band 26-29 Jr. and Sr. Senator Sign

ups 26-29 Sctence Tnp May 3-6 Jr. and Sr. Senator Cam-

paign 4 Student Council M eeting 7 Jr. and Sr . Senator Elections 7 Next Enterprise Sale

'Showboat' brings in talents

Number 9

Masters of ceremonies and cast for Showboat '76, Captain Shreve's annual talent show, have been announced by spon­sor, Jack Bogan.

Emcees for the annual show are seniors Robbie Turnham, David Alexander, and Robert Ryder.

Bands chosen in tryouts are Mirage, a Shreve Band Fuschia, a Byrd Band , and Blue Grass Band. The rest of the members of the show are: Morris Nichols and Ed Parker , who wtll play guitar and smg , Mike Fess, who will play guital and sing, Arthur Wil ­son, Melanie Gamble, Carlos Cooper, and Nina Boniface, and Lisa and Jeantne Dtckens who will all sing solos. Gary Bu tler will play piaon , Kaylene White-

DAVI D ALEXANDER , ROBBIE TURNHAM and Robert Ryder will be masters of ceremonies for the upcoming Showboat ' 76.

Cou neil officials to be elected tomorrow

The Student Council should consist of people who are wtlling to carry out the duties of their office. The student body needs to be aware of both the duties of their office. The student body needs to be aware of both the duties and the candidates run­ning for the office of 1976-77 Student Council Prestdent , Matt Dillman and Reginald Mims. The wmner of this election should be able to represent the school at most school functions . He must be able to direct the group tn its aclivlties and help them carry out objectives. He along with the help of other officers must plan meetings , and bring to each meeting the by-laws and the

calendar of activities to discuss. The president must keep the

meetmgs orderly with know­ledge, ski lls, fnendliness, sense of humor , and calm serenity. Most of all the pres1dent must set and reach his goals which he introduced in his campaign speech.

Second to the president is the Vice-president , who has the same requi rements and responSI­bilities as the office of president. Sandra Phi llips ts the candidate for this offtce. The Vice-PreSI­dent takes over when the Pres­ident is unable to.

nead Will dance, and David Bi rdwell wi ll do an Elvis lmi­tatton. Also a SO's sktt from St. Vincent will be presented .

Showboat '76 is sponsored by Debate team , and Scott Sinclair will be student director of proceedings. The talent show will be held on April 22 and 23 at 1.30 p.m. in the aud1tonum, and the tickets, which are $1.50 apiece, can be obtained from any Debate team member and at the door the night of the shows.

Additional help for the show is provided by Greg Cofer, who is referrELd to as ''executive produ­cer '· and Debate team sponsor, Jack Bogan. Bogan , who is re­ferred to by some as the " driv­tng force" behind the show­boat says, " Over nme years, the show has contmued to improve, and thts year wtll undoubted ly the best. "

Spirits of '76 chosen by staff

Seniors Tammy Caffery and David Boston and CS physics teacher Bill Willis are the Shreve Spirits of '76, an honor for outstandtng sptrit 1n school affairs given by the Enterprise Staff .

The Spints were selected by the staff on the basts of qualities represented by each letter tn the word spirits: S- scholastic, P­personality, 1- inilialive, A- re­spectability, 1- interest, T- trust­worthmess and S-for sen1ors .

Tammy, secretary of Astra Club and a pep squad officer, is a Thespian , Drama Club member and a member of NHS. She p lans to attend La. Tech and study fashton merchandtstng.

Boston is prestdent of Leo Club, and Young Life. He is in CODAC and is very active in all sports, includtng the base­ball team on which he is p1tcher, and the CS football team.

Chemistry and physics tea­cher, Bill Wtllts , sponsors Sctence Club and has gone on many trips for the stage band. He attends all the football games and dances. Recently, but not in the least unnoticed , he dressed for Grease day and even attend­ed the Sock-Hop. He likes CS and his students but when he's not gradtng paper 's he' ll probably be found on the lake, when asked what he likes to do best in h1s spare ttme he answered sk1, bowl, and eat pizza.

Other achievements Randy has made are representing CS in the 1975 Prestdentail Classrooom for Young Amencans, participating in Boy's State 1975 and selected to participate in Boy's State 1976 as a Junior Counselor. He was also prestdent of Troupe 1327 of the International Thespian So­ctety, a member of the Ark-La­Tex Acquarian Society , the Shreve Cadet Officer's Club and an outstanding member of the National Honor Society, Shreve 's Debate Team, Shreve's Varsity Rifle Team and the National Founsic League.

Enterprise staff named

Third in line is the secretary , an office which has three candi­dates Debra Marston, Tern Tem­pleton and Terri Traylor. The Secretary is the official memory of the group. She helps w1th meelings by keepmg records of the actions of the Student Council. She must bring to each meeting a list of all members, and needs to be alert , systematic and very neat

CS junior Holly DeFoy has been named editor-in -chief of the 1976-77 Enterprise by Mrs. Gaye Gannon, Enterprise ad­viser.

A1dtng Miss DeFoy as assis­tant editor will be Janet Pearce.

1976-77 ENTERPRISE STAFF MEM BERS are , from left, kneel­ing : Annette Lee, Mary Hoeflinger, Cathy Summers, Jacqui Hurley, Sonia Coleman, Christy Spears; sec;ond row: Donna Owen, Gloria Cook , Holly DeFoy , Janet Pearce , Marti Hudson, Ricky Cassidy ; third row: Todd Cash, Jeff Willis, Clarke McCollister, Donald Garrett, Dave Vanderkuy and Mary Eldred .

Cathy Summers, as next years ' feature editor, will be tn charge of features and feature ideas. News editor will be Donna Owen, wtth Mary Hoeflinger as an as­ststant news editor. All are Juniors.

Serving as sports edttor agatn next year is present sports editor, sophomore Donald Gar­rett.

Sophomore Marti Hudson w111 be tn charge of advert ising for next year as advert ising mana­ger. She will be responsible for all ads sold and laying out the ad pages. Managing editors for the '76-77 newspaper are Jacqui Hurley and Gloria Cook, both sophomores. They will be tn charge of matling papers, typmg, editing , and other odd jobs.

Photographer again next year will be freshman Ricky Cassidy. Reporters assigned to cover the majonty of stories printed will be Sonia Coleman, Jeff Willis, Todd Cash , Dave Vanderkuy, Clarke McCollister, Mary El­dred, Chnsty Spears, and An­nette Lee.

Newspaper staff m~mbers are eligible to receive up to one and a half credits over a period of two years. Editors recetve one full credit, wh ile other members earn half credit.

Matilda McCullough and Lau­ra Johnson are the candidates for the 1976-77 Treasure po­sition. whos duty ts to keep accurate records of monetary matters. She works up a budget and present reports regularly.

Activities planned Among the activities Shreve's

Student Council is planning for the month of Apri l is a litter cam­patgn , a student-faculty p1cnic and a movie.

Dunng the week of April 20-24, students will be asked to support " Freckles or Fret," the student council's litter cam­paign Then on April 24. stu­dents and teachers will gather on the practice field nearest the audttorium from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. for a picntc . Sack lunches will be needed and games are being planned as entertainment.

For needed funds, the movte " Tales for the Crypt " will be shown in the auditorium on April 28 . Admission to the 7 p.m. showmg will be 50 cents.

CHOSEN as Captain Shreve's " Spirit of ' 76" are David Boston, Tammy Caffery and physics teacher Bill Willis.

Whet's inside Eleclion Roundup ........ p. 8 Movte revtew ............. p. 2 Grease Day .............. p . 3 Menu ....................... p. 3 Cell Block T -2 .............. p. 4 Machine Takeover ....... p . 5 Sport .. .. .... .. .. . . . ... pp. 6-7 McDonalds coupon ...... p. 6 Burger Ktng coupon ...... p. 4 Women-'s sports ... p . 7

Page Two

Voter holds responsib1Yity in school-wide elections

Electtons are here and wtth them comes the responsibtlily of electing someone who wtll work conststently and constantly for the students and faculty at Captam Shreve.

Because of this years' dtssatisfaction with club leaders common among students, tl ts tmportant to weigh the candidates qualiftcations carefully . Before vottng, one must ask himself a couple of vital ques­tions, such as: (1) Is the candidate going to work for the better­ment of the club? and (2) more tmportant, is the candidate gomg to work - period? If these questions can be answered truthfully to one's sattsfaction, then thts person would likely make a good leader for this club

However , many ttmes during student government and club elec­tions. the more hard-workmg or industrious candidate loses over the more popular one. But who really loses m an electiOn of thts kmd? Actually, those mvolved wtlh the club pay the highest price for elect­ing their "friend" instead of a "leader'·. For if the president of a club ts a poor leader. how can anyone expect the club to grow? And the people who complain the loudest about their club president are the very same who elected him as the leader.

Therefore, tf the lack of leadershtp problem ts to be remedied , it ts left tn the hands of the students--and no one else Voltng ts a pnv­ilege to dectde for oneself who is to govern club and school acttvities dunng theupcoming year.

Voting for a leader is not a populanty contest. In essenc~ , when vottng, remember to elect the one most likely to govern fatrly and work hard for the students, the faculty, and Captain Shreve as a whole .

Thanks to all of Shreve The Apnl tssue of the Captatn Shreve ENTERPRISE ts the last

edtlton the regular staff will publish Since last Apnl we have been selling ads and collectmg articles to produce a fmtshed paper for the student body. Hopefully the enterprise has ltved up to the students' expectattons of a htgh school newspaper.

Yet, we couldn't have accomplished what we have done wtthout the support we recetved from the school. Wtthout the teacher sup­port, by allowmg students to miss class for newspaper business, put­ltng out an edttton would have been much more difficult. Also, the of­ftce staff has been extremely helpfu m relaying messages and locat­tng students.

Thanks must also go to the administration for their sup­port. Mr. Wagner and Mr Horton were indispenstble by breaking the monotony with their funny(?) JOkes.

Spectal thanks go to Mr. Powell for hts toleration of the news­paper staff and thetr many problems , and for hts unyielding support.

Last , but not least , thanks go to the students, for without thetr support the newspaper would have had no purpose.

Letters to the Editor Dear Edt tor, the ones who don't care and are

takmg class ttme for acting stu­

THE ENTERPRISE

the greatest cuiuenture

of all.

People at Shreve think every­thing is so boring-- " Nothtng ever happens at our school." Well , I

Kon-Tiki offers change-of-pace

I ,,

thmk maybe you just don't look around enough. So I 've decided to bring a few shady things to your attention.

Have you ever wondered about the btology? (OK. Don't get smart, JUSt keep readmg). Every ltme I walk past there, the doors are always locked and there's

By Susie Thomas always a strange smell lurking Kon Ttk ocated n Southfield ~round the hall. What are they

Plaza , offers a delictous combina- doing up there anyway? I mean, tton of exotic fish and fowl , tm- what do they keep up there? A n­ported vegetables (bean sprouts, tmals? Birds and bees? Maybe water chestnuts. and bamboo they're trying to create a perfect shoots), and Polynestan dnnks. race. Have you ever heard noises

The meals are beautiful as well up there that sound like bombs? I as delictous. Ptcture a smooth have. beef gravy poured over fried rice Things are always blowmg up and tantalizing mushrooms, around thts school. Including chtcken breasts baked in a pastry bathrooms. Maybe it's a plot. coatmg, and a steammg egg roll Yes, that 's it. It 's a conspiracy . I on a plate before you. It sounds nottced the psychology room is a good. doesn't tl? This is only little strange lately. Perhaps one of the house specialties, they ' ve got followers walking Cantonese Ch1cken. around school in hypnosis cause

The food and dnnks aren · t the I 've seen some pretty wetrd pea­only thing Polynestan about Kon pie tn the halls lately. Tiki S1ttmg in the restaurant You mtght think I'm crazy, but brings back memories of tsland I hear the name of the leader of songs and bamboo huts. The thts whole thing is Mason and

I would like to know why stu­dents have to take make-up tests in the mornings or after school. Some people don ' t get to school until 8:15a.m. and have to catch the bus to go home tn the after­noons. If you have an excused absence, I thtnk you should be able to take it in class or in the li­brary during that period. If you have an unexcused absence, then you have to make tt up in the morning or after school

ptd . Name wtthheld by request watters and busboys set the cas- Heller Schmetler is the name of

ual scene wtth the Aloha shirts of the German allegiance party. It's

Name withheld by request

Editor 's Note: School policy states make up work is left up to the student and teacher involved. However, make up work for an unexcused absence is solely un­permitted .

Dear Edttor,

Dear Editor , Hawait . just alltn the Famtly . 1 would like the library to be No restaurant would be com- Take a look around school for

more tolerant of those who check plete without pleasant hostesses, yourself and you ' ll see I'm righ t. out overntght reserve books Re- efficient watters, and a fast , tal- It's really pretty scary. All of cently 1 was ustng one such ented cook or two that can whtp .JS could be taken prisoner or book and it was taken out of up meals in the back. Kon Tiki brainwashed any day. So every­circulatton for faulty binding lacks in none of these areas one be on the lookout and stop W HILE 1 was using i t. I had an It 's a real expenence to vtstl it be1ore tl stops you. extremely hard ttme getting tl a restaurant where everythmg is P S Any mformation leading back from the library and had to "Just right," but it's even better to the help tn fmdtng and arrest­go through a lot of trouble All to go back and experiment with a mg these people will be appreci-1 wanted was ONE book for delictous cutsine like that of Kon ated . Contact CS undercover ONE day Tiki . agent 0070 in c/o Enterprise.

Nam•:··~~v_::• 'Fly to the Rainbow' released ~-... fXJiJ f? {I} Soar up mto the clouds on a with a heavy lead guitar.

April14, 1976

'RobinJ and Marian'-

theater's latest love By Gloria Pena

Love ts ,the greatest adventure of all m Columbta Ptcture's re­lease of " Robtn and Marian," starring Sean Connery, Audrey Hepburn, and Robert Shaw and being directed by award-winner Richard Lester.

Sean Connery plays a battle­weary rebel, Robm Hood, who returns from the Crusades to ftght tnJUSttce and to recapture the love he left behind. Audrey Hepburn, or Marian, who has become a nun m an abbey during his absence portrays Robm Hood 's lover. Robert Shaw, the shenff of Nottingham, is a proud man of integrity, with a grudging respect for his enemy, Robin Hood .

The scene ts set in France during the twelfth century. Robin Hood and Little John return from the Crusades after fighting for their king, Richard the Lion­heart, and refuse to obey an or­der from him to destroy a town tnhabited by one tnsane old man. Robm Hood, betng a good fnend wtth the Kmg, eastly gets away wtth thts treason, but later ftnds out that th is old man has ktlled the king. Robin Hood quickly returns back to Sherwood Forest .

He ftnds that the people of Sherwood Forest are being ruled by a mad King John, and that hts love, Manan, has become a nun. King John orders the re­moval of the h tgher clergy in­cludmg Matd Marian and her nuns from England. Robin res­cues Manan from Nottingham Castle whtch precipitates a com­bat between Robin and the Sher­Iff. The outcome of thts battle determines the climax or the story.

This adventure filled love story tS enough to keep anyone on the edge of thetr seat.

1 have been going to this school for the past year and have been participating in the break­fast program. I know that I am gelling my breakfast free and I appreciate it. But there are some students who are also getting the meals free and always throw their food around in a fight. I think these students who waste the food not be allowed the privi­lege of eatmg at all. Thank you for my say.

, :::M@ Q ....___ By Sandra Braswell thetr usually stronger rock beat

..._ l.Sf.M little dream world with the Scor-~ [] 'i)\f.? - pions on their new album Fly ,. t~ 'f

VIS .......__ to the Rainbow".

Name withheld by request

Dear Editor, I thmk studel't teachers should

not be allowed to teach a class on their own tf they cannot control or teach the class properly. The teacher should not be allowed to teach a class when she ts incom­petent in her field of study. Who 's gomg to suffer because of her tncompetence? No one but the student

Name withheld by request

Dear Edttor, 1 think the standard of learning

has gone down the dram. I feel !IS if I am in second grade some­limes. 1 am m a phase 3 English : lass and am taught about a >1xth grade level. It ts not all the ;chool's fault--l'm aware of hat-but why do the ktds that Nant to learn have to suffer for

'-~..;_ _ __;:.__;;::::;......:::o....__;::li<-___J This relatively new group is Spring is in the atr Unfortu- from Germany. Rudolf Schnen­

nately, so is pollen . And mosqui- ker p ays gut tar and provides tos. To some, Spnng is being ab- vocals, Ulrich Roth plays lead le to swtm and boat and frolic gu1tar and provides vocals. Klaus To others , it is a barrage of un- Meine provides lead vocals, Jur­pleasantness such as snakes and gen Rosenthal plays the drums bugs and thtngs that go bump in Francis Buchholz plays bass gui-the night. tar.

Have you ever nottced how af- The sounds put out by thts ter the ftrst sunny weekend , group are both hard rock and there ts a great multitude of mellow rock, both with a touch of people who return to school with foreign sound "Speedy's Com-scorched red and blistered skm ing" tS a usua hard rock song, assorted cuts and brUises, but the group adds their own sprains, strains, and an occas- German style sound . sional broken limb? (Thts is be­gtnntng to sound like a commer­ctal for Unguentme )

While Spring to some means fun in bike riding, to others tl means that although 11 is warm enough to nde, the hassle of dodging June bugs m order to avotd inhaling them is a bit too much. In Oregon , Spring is when the rain gets warm . Others clatm that they don ' t even know what Spring is. So there tS no need to get tnto an argument over thts par t tcular season, but one thmg tS for sure when Spnng arrives, the end of school is definitely in stght. And for some that· s a relief . See ya

"They need a Million " starts out smooth and mellow usmg acoustic instruments and then develops a stronger rock beat.

Ulrich Roth demonstrates hts gUitar talent throughout all of the songs, but his talent for composmg comes out in his song, "Dnftmg Sun". This song is heavy on lead guitar, like all of their songs, and the vocals pro­duce a mellow quality.

The tttle song, "Fly to the Rainbow'· , ts probably the most mellow song on this album. It begins with only acoustic gu tars and vocals, but develops mto

EITEBPBISE

The ENTERPRISE is edited and Circulated monthly by students of Captam Shreve Htgh School at 6115 East Ktngs Htghway, Shreveport , Lou1stana, durtnCJ each school year. Cost per tssue ts 20 cents

Kathy Wolte .. Edttor-m-Chtef Allison Stage and Sus1e Thomas . . Asstslant Editors Sarbara Sttanfey . Feature Edttor Don Jerntgan .................................. News Edt lor Donald Garrett .. ..... .... ..... .. Sports Editor Sandra Braswell .... .. .. .. .. ... .. . Adverltsrng Manager L•sa Skamangas ........... Managmg Editor Rtcky Casstdy . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. Photographer

Reporters. Jod• Rosenbfath, Glona Per.a, Karen Rogers. Janet Pearce, Donna Owens. Holly Defoy lngnd Ctreno. AI Ktnnard. Cathy Summers.

Adv1ser .................. ............. Mrs Gaye Gannon

April 14, 1976 THE ENTERPRISE Page Three

Festival to feature President Ford President Gerald Ford , base­

ball games, festivals, markets, a:1d tournaments of several types will highlight the 1976 Holiday in D1x1e which beg10s Friday, Apnl 23, with opening ceremonies at the fair grounds at 6:30p.m.

On the opening day, Holiday in Dixie will feature the Rose Fes­tival and the Children's Flower and Craft Festival at 2:30 p.m at the Boss1er City Hall and the annual pageant at Municipal Auditorium at 8 p.m.

CULTURAL ARTS WINNERS FRO M SHREVE are (from left) Sid Clements , Leah Gentry , Carlton Parker, Mike McKibben, Walter Weimar, Mark Griffith , Cheryl Warren and Cindy Long .

The Farmer's Market will open Saturday at Shreve Square while the Dix1e Wheelers Dealers Track Meet will take place at the Fair Grounds at noon. Later in the day the Plantation Ball will get under way at 8:30p.m. at the Palmetto Country Club. The Yachting Regatta will be held at the Shreveport Yacht Club that afternoon

Students place in contest "Spirit of '76-Miracle of Amer­

ica,'' a com est sponsored by the PTA draw a variety of artistic entries from Captain Shreve.

In the music, art and literature categories, winners were select­ed from Captain Shreve art works to go to the district, state and national competition.

Senior, Mark Griffith 's " American Dream " won first place school-w1de 10 the original composition. Griffith wrote all the music for the Stage Band mstruments wh1ch played his composition dunng the Student Council Week assembly . " The American Dream", or " Elf Queen ," as it was originally named won in the PTA 's district competition, went to state in Baton Rouge and is now on its way to national competition.

Sophomore, Leah Gentry. also wrote a mus1cal score which received second place in the school 1udg10g and went to state competition.

In the art category, Carlton

100 attend rally Seven of the 100 CS students

who participated 10 the d1strict scholastiC rally in Natchitoches on March 20 qualified for the state rally held on April 3.

Those qualifying were Stepha­nie Lowe in English I, Jon Sher­rod 10 Biology, Allan Childress in Span1sh Ill , Larry Taylor in Al­gebra II, Mark Sinclair in Ad­vanced Math, Ricky Duram in World Geography and Steven Payson in American History.

These students traveled to LSU Baton Rouge on April 3 for the State Rally where the f1rst. second and third place w10ners from the district rallies competed.

In the Natchitoches, rally, CS received superior ratings in Bookkeeping I, Clerical Practice, Span ish Ill , and Civics. Excellent ratings went to Typewriting , General Business, Engl ish I , English IV, Spanish II. Algebra II, Advanced Ma!hematics, World Geography, Sociology, and American H istory. Several other groups received very good and good ratings.

760 Shreve-Barksdale Hwy.

Parker won first place for his water color rendition of the American Minute Men facing the H-Bom. Mike McKibbem and C10dy Long took second and third places respectively for their art works on the bicentennial theme.

Three 'Creative Writing ' stu­dents won top awards in the liter­ature category. Walter Weimar received first place for his essay, " The Miracle of America of America, " which has won pri­zes in district and state competi­tion.

Cheryl Warren and Sid Cle­ments won second and third places for their essays which went to district competition .

Menu Tuesday, April 20

Smoked sausage or seafood patties, pinto beans , brussel sprouts, salad, corn bread , choc­olate cake, cookies, jello. Wednesday-21

Spaghetti or meat pie, green beans , turnips, cole slaw, rolls, peach short cake, peanut butter squares, jello.

WORLD

BOOK

The followmg day, Apnl 25, the Radio Control Aircraft Show will be held at the Louisiana Downs Parking Lot from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. At 2 p.m. there will be a Bicycle Race at the Fair Grounds Grandstand and at 3 p.m. there w111 be a Water Ski Show at Cross Lake.

Monday is the date for the Band Concert at the Caddo Par­ish Courthouse Square at noon and the Handball Tournament at the Central YMCA beg10n1ng at 5 p.m. The Band Concert will also be held later that night at Shreve Square.

On Monday through Wednes­day, the Shreveport Southland Conference Golf Tournament will be held at Huntington Country Club. Thursday will begin the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Huntington , while the teen style show at the Convention Center will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the Cotillion at the Mun1cipal Auditorium will beg1n at 9 p.m.

Thursday will be a busy day, beginning with the Cotillion

J. 0 . Grann

221-8517 ENCYCLOPEDIA

~------------------~ I I

! WE SURE HOPE : i YOU LEARN TO READ- ! I I

! WE WANT ONE MORE ! ! READER ... YOU!!! ! I I

: £{L,r~l1~I1ttrl ~ o tlt~tt~tl : I I I THE ACTION LINE NEWSPAPER I

I ; EVERY AFTERNOON :

'-------------------·

Luncheon at 12:30 at the Shreve­port Country Club, the Classic Parade downtown at 7 p.m. and the Junior Olymp1cs Boxing Tournament at the Irish McNeil Gym at the Fair Grounds at 7:30 p.m.

The last day of Hol iday in Dixie w111 be the busiest day of all beginning w1th the Classic Ten­nis Tournament at the Southern Hills Tennis Center, the Child­ren's Fishing Tournament at the Mumcipal Pier at Cross Lake at 8:30a.m., and the Orchid display at the Barnwell Center at 9 a.m.

The Deep South Jazz Festival will begin at 9 a.m. and the An­tique Car Show will be held

at the Barnwell Center beg;nning at 10 a.m. There w1ll also be a crayfish eating contest and a race at the old river at 1 a.m., after wh1ch there will be a Spring Rose Show at the Barnwell Center from 2-5 p.m.

Model airplane demonstra­tions at the Shreve City Parking Lot beg10 at 2 p.m., while at the same t1me a fiddling and banjo contest w111 be held at the Fair Grounds. Then at 3 p.m. at Shreve Square, the Concours 'D Elegance will be held. The even10g and Holiday m Dixie will end-when the Shreveport Cap­tains play Jackson at Spar Sta­dium.

SEVERAL SHREVE " GREASERS" gather round physics teacher Bill Willis (second from left) before they are off to the Sock Hop in the gym to celebrate the annual Grease Day March 26 .

5839 EAST KINGS HWY. TELEPHONE 861·3826

WOMEN'S CASUALS COORDINATES, LONG DRESSES,

COSTUME J EWELRY AND OTHER ACCESSORIES

Sizes 6-18

Everybody's Puttin' Us On! GET IT TOGETHER AT

~-HEART 0 ' BOSSIER I 4843 LINE AVE. I WESTWOOD

Captain Shreve Patrons Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan Glona Pena V1cki Boyd Mark Germany 2nd Penod Journal1sm Mrs. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Penfield Mr. and Mrs. William

Rosenbleeth Mr and Mrs. Tom Hoeflinger Mrs. J1mm1e H. DaVIS Tom Murphy Dr and Mrs. A. H. Stage Alison Stage AI E. Gator and Cheerleaders Handy Man Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shanley Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and Ou10cy

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bundrick

and Cam1lle Brenda Cunningham The Marshalls Jeanne Bartels Mr. and Mrs. Leviston Anne Vallot Tex Foster Ferby Scagsdale Captain Shreve Library Staff Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smllh Hutch10son and Green Inc.,

Insurance Salley and Jim Smolenski Mr. and Mrs. A . W. Kinnard I ll Dr John Sullivan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Mayo and Christi

Mrs. C. T . K1rton Lynna and Jim Curtis Bubba Sm1th Mr. Brazzel and his used cars Mr. Don Leroy Teach Sus1e Thomas Mark Thomas Mr. and Mrs. B.B . Thomas Mr. and mrs. Susan Jo Bano Alfred E . Newman Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jermgan Drum Corps Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Skammangas A FRIEND Mr. and Mrs. George Booras Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krieg

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Horne Mrs. Charles Wray Mary Thomas Nancy Palmer Debra Spinks Chnstopher and Stephen

Sicvally Minette Watkins Paula Barra Teresa Simpson and

Amy McClellan Susan and Bryron Braswell Dianne Braswell Mrs. Dear Lissa Bransford Nancy Donner Ken Kay Shirley Brenda Smith

Trisha Heinrichs Leo Club Key Club Z-Ciub Astra Club Bill WilliS Mary Dolcian1 J. Wagner and Family Mrs. A .C. Archie Gannon's 4th penod JOurnalism Glen Foster Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

M. Woods and Kla Christopher and Stephen

Scivally Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Horne Charles Kirkland Lynn and Jan Curl IS

Page Four THE ENTERPRISE

'Cell block T -2' revokes privileges; counsels possible problem student

By Karen Rogers , Annette Lee

" No one's perfect," proclaim the three owls tacked upon the bulletin board of the CS Recla­mation Room The1r message, though short and simple, is the reason why Captain Shreve has established a 'Human Relation ' program. Th1s program was in­stitued to prov1de an atmospher and experiences wh1ch st1mulate students who would normally be suspended and are potent1al drop-outs to want to learn. The bas1c goal of the Reclamation Room IS to change students be­havioral patterns.

Though CS 'Rec Room ' IS just one of several established in Caddo Pansh , it IS definitely umque .from all the others In­stead of attempting to solve stu­dents educational problems on a group basis, each pup1l is coun­seled individually by a teacher­counselor and/or an aide. These ·counselors' help the student to evaluate the situat1on wh1ch caused h1m to be sent to the reclamation room. Following the evaluation, an attempt IS made to solve the problem. In many ca­ses th1s mvolves the alteration of

Teacher makes bell; finds time to teach

By Jodi Rosenbleeth Ottis Fletcher, a student tea­

cher in Hazel Harns's art class­es , is not your average student teacher.

Fletcher, has held an air force career for 22 years and is now plannmg to teach h1gh schooJ students such lh1ngs as block printmg , pamting and pottery. Says Fletcher of teachmg art "if you· re gomg to be a teacher you have to like it all."

When f1rst entering the art room 11 IS not immediately ap­parent that Fletcher 1s a student teacher. He is a little older than most student teachers and has the confidence and authority of a regular teacher. Fletcher gets along well with his students. Mrs. Harns says, "He laughs when it's t1me to laugh and is serous when it 's time to be seri­ous."

Fletcher has full charge of his classes and grades his students by standards he sets h1mself. al­though he and Mrs. Harris confer and plan together for clas­ses.

Fletcher has been here since January 12, and will be here until M ay, and has begun on a scale-s1ze l1berty bell to be placed m the cafeteria in honor of the bicentennial. The bell is expected to the finished before May with the help of h1s second and third period students.

Master Packaging

HENRY N. PRINCtHOUSE C.t.U ., St1te Farm In~ Agent

Office Phone 869-1697 Res Phone 861-1'3!32 440S Youree Dr•vf'

BASKIN 1\0BBINS

31~ 5831 E. King! Hwy.

Southside Village Mansfield Road

the students ' behavior. To cause students to abandon the1r un­acceptable habits and create new ones, many so-called 'undesir­able ' rules have been set up.

Like a Prison Several students proclaim they

'don t like the idea that we can't visit with our friends be­tween classes.·· However th1s rule applies only to all-day stu­dents Some complam, "It's a drag when we go to lunch at 11 .00 and gotta come back at 11 20 However most students do return to the room on t1me because if they don't, Harry Norris, counselor in charge of the Reclamation Room, says ··they I get their breaks taken away from them." To some students ' d1smay, their breaks (five mm­ute's of free time) have been taken away because of tardiness.

All-day students can some­limes be heard complaining about bad blood circulation be­cause unnecessary standing and walk1ng is not perm11ted. And , occassionally the silence annoys a student so much that he be­gins to cry or laugh, or speak nonsense.

Althoug h many privileges are restricted from reclamation room students, 11 remains an advantage to suspension. Each student IS given his regular class­room assignments and tests. Realizing that difficulties some­times anse , the counselors do try to help students to under-

. . '

OTTIS FLETCHER explains the technique of block paint ing to his students.

stand the1r work . ' If you re lucky, states one student, "you can get out of the rec room for a few minutes to ask your teacher for help."

Room beneficial Regard ess of the bonng, un­

exciting hours spent 1n the re­clamation room, students can benefit from 11. Mrs Baker, the a1de, and Norris discuss with the pupil what can be done to solve their problems. Mrs. Baker not only presents alternatives the student can take. but she also 1ntervenes into the Situation. Many t1mes she can be found conversing w1th a teacher in attempts of reconc1hng the dif­ferences between the teacher and student

Many ·ex-prisoners of cell block T-2' may complain about the isolation they were in but some must benefit from it be­cause they can be heard laugh1ng about their ' rec room experi­ences.'

Band awarded Capta n Shreve s Concert

band , under the direction at Mike Raleigh, received a super­ior rating in the d1stnct band festival held m the CS auditorium March 25-27.

Shreve 's band received one of nly f ve superior ratings given

at the festival. They rece1ved a superior rating in music sight reading. This makes them eli­gible to go to state for competi­tion 10 Baton Rouge May 1 The band also rece1ved a trophy for lt\e two superoor ratmgs

Raleigh directed the band m playing " The Third Su1te" by A. E. Jager and "'Tr t11c ' by V Nelhybel.

Bands from junior h1gh schools as well as senior high schools came from surrounding panshes to be rated in th is district band fest1val. The rating score was 1 - supenor; 2-excellent : 3- very good 4 - good; and 5- poor.

Attent ion Students interested on runn1ng

for Student Counc1l Senator, should sign-up from Apn l 26 to Apnl 29. Elections are May 7

Styron Engraving Co. Creators of Fme Stationery S nee 1903

Invitations Vis tong Cards Announcements letterheads

2414 lone Avenue Shreveport, La.

Southfield Plaza Gilts 5819 Youree Do ve

Gifts of DiS!Iinc' on Cards Stationefy Personalized Printing

Get your Gator's here

136 AZALEA DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LA.

April14, 1976

HARRY NORRIS AND MRS. BAKER consu lt a student about his behavior in the " rec room".

DECA competes for honors, receives national placement

Puddy Johnson CS JUnior, was elected state pres1dent of DECA at the Career Develop­ment Conference held in Baton Rouge on March 28-30.

J1m Walker, Jeanne Bartels, Patncia Clark . Barbara V1ck and Kacey Gentry competed m com­petitive events held there.

Forty-nine people entered into Public Speaking and Jim Walker, semor placed f1rst. In this event students were required to g1ve six to eight mmute speech on the relationship of D.E DECA and the Free Enterpnse System.

Sen1or Jeanne Bartels finished second among 31 in Research In­formation Manuals. In this event she was requ1red to write a manual on the history, manu­facturing, distribution and sel­ling of a product.

Sales Demonstration is an event 10 which students sell pro­ducts to JUdges who act as custo­mers Students were judged on thelf appearance. greeting , knowledge of products, now they moved from one product to ano­ther and their closmg, wh1ch ended •n the wntmg up of a sales t1cket Out of 58 students

who entered this event, Patricia Clark, jun1or, placed third .

Another manual event was the A rea of D1Sinbut1on manual, wh1ch was concerned w1th fields 10 distribution . Barbara Vick , senior, placed fifth m this event

A Lou1siana DECA Scholar­Ship was awarded to Cindy Whit­IIOglon, CS sen10r. Th1s scholar­ship is for DE students who plan to be DE coordinators. Cindy will also run for National DECA president at the National Career Development Conference in May

J1m Walker and Jeanne Bar­tels w111 also go to nat1onal to enter 10 their compet1t1ve events aga10st other state winners. Puddy Johnson will go as a vot­Ing delt!gate .

ATTENTION SENIORS A ll seniors should fill out a

form as to what college they want their transcripts sent to or what they will be do10g after graduation. If you do not have an English class, please see M•ss Franz, coun­selor.

Compliments of

Farmers Seafood Co., Inc.

"If it swims, we sell it."

Burger King HOM E OF THE WHOPPER 8

Two Whoppers for $1.00 WITH THIS COUPON

Good Only at Shreve City location

expires May 6, 1976

t

April14 1976 THE ENTERPRISE Page Five

Machines, computers show us who's boss

G iris cheer, tryout soon

1976-77 cheerleader cand i­dates recently attended a two­week clm1c sponsored by th1s year s cheerleaders The cltn1c began on Monday, March 29, and contmued through Monday, Apnl 12

By Don Jernigan Shhh Don't speak-you're

being watched. Don'tlook about, don't act suspicious . They're shrewd, these spies. Just keep your eyes focused on the print and I'll explain.

I tl'link it best to begin by ex­posmg thetr identities . Okay, there's one, right there--that light switch. And another's right behind you--the door knob That's right! It 's the machines , those nasty things, they're out to destryoy their makers.

"Sure, sure they are," you're thmkmg. Well , 1 ve got proof. The answer came to me one night about three weeks ago as I was sktmmmg headlines 1n the daily paper. t became aware that a pattern was present, a common factor whtch linked most mur­ders , thefts and other nefarious acts

For example, trams wreck, trucks run over people, building collapse and people get thetr fin­gers caught m doors. These are

ROTC adds safety course

Shreve's Junio! ROTC Depart­ment recently incorporated the new revised American Red Cross Multtmedia System and the standard Ftrst Atd and Personal Safety Course 1n tiS curnculum accordmg to Sg t MaJ. Henry Chaisson .

The course combined filmed demonstrations . gutded practi­cal exercises and programmed workbooks whtch provtded know­ledge on how to care for most emergenc1es. Accordmg to Chai­sson the course was successfully completed by 112 Shreve Cadets .

40 students honored Certificates were presented by

the Student Counctl on March 25 to f1fteen students for thetr " excellence tn Academic A­chievement. "

Those students who mam­tamed accumulative averages of 4.0 were freshmen Sally Jo Cun­ntngham and Lill ian Galloway; sophomores Willian J . Castello, Karen Den1se Downs , Lydia Pa­tnce Jackson. Mickey Olmstead , Steven B Payson David Sklar, and Jon Alan Sherrod , juniors Susan Burns . Alan Childress, Holly DeFoy . J 111 Jaggers . and Cynthta W1lllams , and sentor Glen R1gby.

AKIN'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO.

5901 E KINGS HIGHWAY

MAJOR ELECTRON IC SERVICE High Quality Aud1o Serv1ce & C. B. Rad1o Sales & Service David L Corley, 865-8811 1216 S'port-Bat ksdale Hwy.

Happiness 1. g 1vmg a

Me a ry s Diamond SHREV!: CITY JEWELERS

12Y> Shreve C1ty

not merely freak accidents or .:o•ncidences . rhese " accidents and " comctdences" have been occuring far too long to be writ­ten off so lightly. It 's a plot, I tell you .

s sJN e,*2

Delving a little further into this series of bizzare happenings, it appears evident that the ma­Chines are motivated by one factor-they want to w1pe us hum­ans out and be the next ltnk in the evoluttonary cham. Remem­ber the dinosaurs and the ice age?

Those ungrateful machines out-thought humanity long ago. Our fate was sealed the instant primitive man discovered the lever ... or the wheel. Which came f1rst. the lever or the wheel?

TERESA SIMPSON DEMONSTRATES cheering techniques for Angie Jones, Miss Sandra McCalla , Amy McClelland, Sheri Smith , Gaye Pernici and Twyla Lee.

On the ftrst day, the 75-76 cheerleaders demonstrated van­ous cheers Tuesday, Wednes­day. and Thursday were spent learning the motions and words to the cheers that the candidates chose l o try out w1th Friday and Monday were banner days. The candidates learned how to mix pamt and also learned where to find everythmg else they needed. Tuesday was " hang-em­up" day and banners were hung around the school Wednesday the candidates practiced their cheers and Thursday was JUmp day where the gtrls learned three d1fferent Jumps and stunts Fnday was more of the same, and April 12 was the last day dur­Ing which the cand1dates held a mock rehearsal for tryouts

Leav1ng pnmtttve man behmd. the first hostile act committed against man by machine came dunng the Machtne Age Th1s, of course. tS why we refer to the beg1nnmg of the takeover as the Industrial Revolution .

Rifle team close with

members high record

From this pomt in ttme for­ward . the struggle has been re­lentless. although somewhat '>Ubllme, It tS 1mportant to re­memher. desp1te the calm sur­face appearance that the current. the war beneath the surface. IS stronger that ever . Why . just the other day I heard about a house­wife betng eaten alive by a wash­tng machine.

ObviOusly , act1on must be taken I' ve comp1ted an incom­plete list of gadgets which wou ld be ei ther destroyed or tncapaclta­ted . First. beware of the s1x s1mpte machines. the wheel. the screw. the inclined plane, the lever. the wedge and the pulley

Due to the limited length and tncomplete nature of this expose , I urge the reader to fol ow it up . Etther develops your own theory on how to rid the world of these evils . or still better. send $355 and a stamped , self­addressed envelope to me. Don Jernigan in care of the C.S Enterprise .

K.. ""'~ \ S n rY un~ ""l H \," I I I 1\11 '\.'"\

A R IRedl Dunca.,, Jr. C.l.U Sot+<: al A gflf"t

Capta1n Shreve's A varsity r1fle team has a record of 17-0 th1s year after defeating byrd by the score of 1299 to 1137 on March 30. accordtng to Sgt MaJ. Henry Chatsson .

The A nile team , made up of the best s1x marksmen m the pro­gram. 1ncludes Randy Falbaum, h1gh scorer with 281; Steve Thrower w1th 278, Wtlliam Crow w1th 261; Rob Penfield w1th 258; and Joe Carter wtlh 256.

The B nfle team at CS was un­defeated thiS year and took first place in district and the C team got third placa . B and C team are made up of the second and th1rd best shots. They compete aga1nst the other B teams 1n Shreveport.

Those students who are members of the team are Erick Brubaker-239 h1gh scorer Perry fit ntgomery-231; Ben Wrtght-224; Susan Crow-214, Theresa MangtapanP-221; Leslie Chltty-233 and Laura Wade, team man­ager. The C team IS made up of Steve Walker-174; Nancy Bunk­ey-204, James Moore-181;

James Levie-228; Gil Wicker-232, htgh scorer; Phtl England-203, and Teresa Mangiapane, team manager.

.l.l.'Olt~•l tt•tld''H •vard Shr••• ~ . , · l 1 ''' ·•• _., 7 1 1 0·1

Q!f ,,. 1J1?. Rll~!> l11

R t,.,ll••ncP IJ18• ~l588!>7

Snlly's Brass, CopJJer tnul Ratta11 Slwp

802 E. 70th 865-2259

175 Bossier Center 742-3591

Men'~ Sped•li•u W\j I>.,~ t • H~·-. . . Special Sales

GiveAways Green Stamps

or REBATES

But We o., Otter SERVICE Randall s l<,ormalwear

524 East King::.llighway

SHREVEPORT llJt11SfANA 71105 Phone 318) 861-4597

WHEN YOU WAN l 'l'U LOOK YOUR BEST

. . . l ' GU SluJuld • . •

Shreve's rifle teams are spon­sored by the Junior ROTC and the US Army The Army furni­shes the nfle team w1th the nfles and match equ1pment, wh1le the leather jackets are pro­v•ded by the school .

Both the A and B teams are sponsored by the Shreveport

To run for cheerleader each of the gtrls must have a 2.5 grade average and a good attendance record . They must also be m good standing w1th the school

JROTC MARKSMEN CAREFULLY AIM at practice targets in the ROTC building.

SOUTHFIELD PLAZA AT YOUREE DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71 105

Take up to 9 months to say good-bye.

After four years of high school you've got a right to relax. EnJOY some time oH. Hack around with your fnends

But wouldn t you enJOY yourself much more if you knew where you'd be tn 9 months? L1ke starting a great new job

Today s Army can arrange i t. With our Delayed En­try Option, you can enlist today and report within the next 9 months, dependmg on the JOb-training course you choose Al'ld then step 1nto a whole new future.

The Army's Delayed Entry Op t1on. It's a pretty neat way of wrapp1ng up a lot of unfinished busmess.

SGT. ROBERT OTIS 9036 Mansf1eld Road

226-5323

Today's Army has what you want.

Page Six THE ENTERPRISE

Gator baseballers head league • CS vs . Bossier

Jun1or left hander Dave Van­derkuy hit and pitched the Gators to a 3-1 victory over the Bossier Bearkats in CS 1976 D1stnct 2-AAAA opener.

Vanderkuy, wtlh pmpomt con­trol of hts blazmg fastball and sharp breakmg curve is struck out nine Bearkats while walking not a single one. Also. the only run Bossier scored off Vander­kuy came across because of one of the seven errors the Gators made.

CS bats were very qutel through the f1rst three innings until the · ·1eap1ng Dutchman" Vanderkuy h1mself got things going by smashing a homer over the centerfield fence in the fourth innmg Th1s score held up until Bossier lied II in the SIXth. but the Gators came back m the seventh to score two runs on h1ts Glen Cox and Mark H ightower to wrap up the win. The victory which was Shreve's thtrd m a row brought the Gators season record up to 4-3.

• CS vs . Green Oaks The Gators extended the1r

winning streak to four games as they shut out Green Oaks 7-0 behind a marvelous pitching per­formance by Rodney Bell.

Bell had a no-h1tter gomg through s1x mnmgs. Then 1n the seventh, the first two Gtant batters got htts, but Bell struck out two of the next three men to bnng the game to a close. Bell made Green Oaks batters look like second graders as he struck out 16 of them.

CS had many batting stars tn thts game as they ptcked up 7 runs and 8 htts off Green Oaks pitchers The Gators swing­ing the biggest bats however were Mark Htghtower with two baseh1ts and Teddy Casten who picked up 3 RBI

• CS vs. Natchitoches On Apnl 2 CS traveled down to

Natchitoches to play the Chiefs

JV faces losses Whtle the Gators vars1ty base­

ball team IS 1n f1rst place w1th a 9-4 record. CS JUntor varstty IS not do1ng qu1te as well as the1r record stands at 3 wms and 5 losses

The JV has played three games aga1nst Northwood th1s season wmnmg one and los1ng two The scores were 6-5 and 3-2 aga1nst and 9-8 1n tavor of CS In a single game agamst Southwood the Gators won 7-3.

CS lost a doubleheader to Atr­lme by the scores of 8-7 and 5-0

In the JV most recent game they traveled down to Natchl­itoches and split a double­header by losmg 2-1 and w1nn1ng 2-0. Just like the vars1ty, the JV's main problem IS defense.

ATTENTION , SENIORS!

Reg ister for the next ACT test before May 17. The test will be taken June 12.

Reg ts ter for SAT before Apri l 30. The test will be taken June 5.

CALL US

FOR YOUR

HOMECOMING CORSAGES

BROA D llOOR FLORIST

865·2737

and the Gators came home w1th a 3-0 VICtory.

Sen1or Bill Sesstons had a perfect game gomg through 4 mn1ngs but the Ch1efs got to him for a hit and 2 runs in the fifth. Sess1ons got the side out in the s1xth and then struck out the side in the seventh to finish up with a one hitter and 10 strikeouts.

The v1ctory was Bill 's second complete game of the season and brought his record to 2 wms and 1 loss

Other stars m the game were centerfielder Rodney Bell, who picked up a double and sm­gle to drive to run, Glen Cox, the leftfielder who had a double to dnve m a run and second base­man Fred • CS vs. Parkway

Parkway's Panthers went down as the Gators won their biCJgest game of the season so far . and knocked Parkway out of a f1rs1 place t1e w1th a 5-2 win.

Dave Vanderkuy . CS ace efthander . was at the top of h1s

qame blow1ng h1s fastball by the Parkway batters for 6-lfJ mn1ngs before t1nng 1n the seventh, then Rodney Bell came in to strike out the last two batters and seal the Panther s fate

The Gators had many hilling stars in this game as they p1cked up 8 h1ts Catcher Teddy Casten got th1ngs started w1th a long tnple •o dnve m a run 1n the first mning and a long the way Bell and Brett Hammett each picked up 2 hils

Fred Wtggms blasted a ball that turned out to be just a long out . but in all fairness to Wig­gins, the ball wh1ch traveled an estimated 370 feet would have been a home run 1n any major league park .

In the f1eld, shortstop Kenny Philibert made 2 really fine plays and Bell made an excellent throw to get a man at third. • CS vs. Bossier

CS 1ncreased tis ftrst place lead m Dtstnct 2-AAAA by downing the Bossier Bearkats, 6-2

Rodney Bell perhaps the Ga­tors best all-round players was at 11 agam agatnst the Bearkats as he pttched a 3 h1tter to p1ck up h1s second wm against no lnsses He also went 3 for 4 a· bat. Bell's 3 h1ts gave h m 7 h1ts 1n h1s last 11 bat for a hl1stenng .636 average

Bell had plenty of support from t11s teammates however, as both Fred W1ggms and Mark Htghtower wen• 2 for 4 and for 'l•e second game tn a row, cat­r.her Teddy Casten drove in 'he f1rst run of the game w1th a 'On<J flfst 1nntng tnple The big htnw that broke Bosster's back though was shortstop Kenny PtHiibert's 2 run single m the stxth 1nntng when CS scored rll1ee runs to lock the game away

The v1ctory brought the Gators dtSit tc.t record to 5-1 and thetr 'lveratl record to 8 wins and 4 t o~ses

SS KENNY PHILIBERT BACKS UP Fred Wiggins as he tags out Parkway runner.

EXPLORATIO' [[¢1j REF""G PRODUCfiO:>-: MARKETI'I;C

GAS PROCESS! G MINERALS PROCESSI G

CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY P 0. BOX 1101

SHRE\ EPORT. LOUISIA:\A

April14, 1976

MARK HIGHTOWER LINES OUT ~ single against Parkway .

Hightower likes /J(Jse/J(J/1, discovers it 'cn(J//enging'

The Immortal Vtnce Lombardi once sa1d , 'When the gomg gets tough . the tough get go1ng!" Those words more than fit thts month s player of the issue, thtrd baseman Mark H tghtower.

Htghtower may not have as much talent as some of h1s teammates. but he has as much desire as any of them and he 1s the hardest workmg player on the team Many afternoons after everybody else has left the practice field, you can loot< out and see Mark fielding ground balls h1t to him by Coach Leviston When asked why he enJoys playmg baseball, he answered w1th three simple words, 'It's a challenge." Asked why he chose to play th1rd base. he came back wtlh "Your get a lot of act1on and is a big challenge··

H•ghtower a sen1or would ltke to attend college after f1mshmg at CS. but does not know where he would like to go. He does know. however, that he would like to maJOr 1n engmeenng.

Hightower's hobbies are ping pong basketball and most other

sports. In mus1c, hts favonte group is the Electr ic Light Or­chestra and his favonte per­former IS Elton John.

A member of FCA, Htghtower plans to contmue playmg base­ball in college as well as parlt­ctpate in FCA. If at all possible he wants to play professtonal baseball.

Sports Schedules

Baseball schedule April 14 CS at Mmden 16 Airline at CS 20 Natchitoches at CS

Tenn is schedule April 22-24 Regional Tournament

Ouerbes 29-30 State Tournament

Lake Charles

Sales - Repair - Parts and Accessories

Shreve Island Bicycle Center 1-10 Speed Racing and Touring

f..dult 3 Wheeler Tandem - Unkycles

1306 CAPTAIN SHREVE

Phone 865-5251

SHREVEPORT, LOUIS~A

McDonald's® Student Special 2 BIG MAGS FOR $1 oo

Just bnng thLS ad (and a fnend) to McDonald's and get two deliCIOUS B1g Mac TMsandwtches

for only ' 1 00. Good at lh•s location only.

" We do /I a// for You."

Good only at 1302 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy.

Offer Expires May 6, 1976

YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD.

TM

l

A pnl 14, 1976 THE ENTERPRISE

Adams, Barlett, Green leading track team Shreve 's track team competed

m the Parkway Relays and came m a dtsappotntmg fourth place on March 30

Gator pomts came m lhts manner:

flew down the track tn 10.5 seconds to place ftfth tn the 100 yard dash Patrick Green ran a blaz .,g 50 8 to win the 440 vard dash for CS Green is ano­:t>er Gator who has placed in ev­ery meet thts year. The Gators otcked up thtrd and fourth place pomts in the 880 yard dash with Charlie Herd runnmg a 2:10.1 for 'hird and Gil Wtcker a 2:13.7 for !ourth. CS also placed 2 men '" the htgh hurdles as Greg Stegltch ran a 15.6 to ftnish second and Brad Colgtr a 16.5 to come tn thtrd

Fteld Events Rtcky Adams, second m pole vault wtth a leap of 11 · (He has place ftrst or second m every meet he has competed m) Marvin Hen­ery. ftflh place m the lon{; JUmp for CS by JUmping 19' 5• Gator sentor Randy Bart ell won the javeling event with a toss of 156 2 Bartlett ts another Gator who has placed in every meet this year. Mark Johnson • Gator Relays launched htmself 39-4112 to take Booker T Washmgton's Lions ftfth place 101 the triple jump. ran off and htd as they won Davtd Flowers. sophomore the Gator Relays on Apnl 1, wtlh strongman. came m second tn Sou'hwood ftntshtng second and the shot put by heav•ng the b•g host CS comtng tn a dtslant

wtth the javelin takmg second at 160-7. Dave Vanderkuy leaped 5-8 to bnng CS a second '" the htgh JUmp. Pole vaulter Rtcky Adams placed agatn for CS by wtnntng the event thts t me wtth a vault of 12 even .

Running Events: Greg Steg-tCh and Brad Colgm took second

and fourth respecltvely tn the htgh hurdles with Stegltch run­ntng a 15.2 and Colgtn a 16.2 Jesste Goins flew down the track like a buttet to wtn the 100 yard dash for the Gator tn 10 seconds flat. CS 440 yard relay team took four•h at 44.2 Pat Green cont in­ued hts grea' year tn the 440 yard dash comtng m thtrd thts time at 50 6 The 220 yard dash was :t-e fma event tn whtch CS placed as senror John Mosely ran a 21 .9 to lake fourth place

Page Seven

DAVE VANDERKUY HIGH JUMPS 5 '88" in Gator relays. metal ball 43-5 ., rd

Runmng Events CS 440 and CS sconng went lhts way 880 yard relay teams both ftn- F cld Events Btlly Ray Hen-tshed fourth wtlh respecltve ery took fourth in the long jump

Women's sports raises controversy ltmes of 45 1.5 tn the 440 and at 19-11 In the shot put. Victor By Cathy Summers

Should women compete in con pe••:•ve htgh school sports? Why shouldn't women compete agatnst each other as men do? Why shouldn ' t women compete aga•nst men? Why don ' t Caddo Panst> htgh school have athlettc progr~ms for the guls JUSt as they do for the boys? These ques­t tons have ra t sed a lot of contro­versy lately .

1 34 3 in the 880. The Gator mile Hart won another fourth for CS relay team also took fourth wtlh wtth a toss of 44-1/2. Randy Bart-a ttme of 3 40.3 Matcohm Davis lett conttnued hts great work

Tennis team runs intd rain Captain Shreve 's Valene Har­

nson qualtfted for thts summer's Juntor Wnghtman regtonal ten­nts tournament tn Atlanta, Geor­gia by completely destroying Renee Sackett in stratght sets, 6-0. 6-0

On March 28, Harrison lost a tough match to Mary Arme of Morgan Ctly, 7-5. 4-6, 6-3. The game see-sawed back and forth for 2 11? hours before Arnte fmalty won The match was the fmals in the Junior Wrightman state tennts tournament

All of the recent school tennts tournaments have been ratned out, but so far this year Shreve's tennts team has done very welt tn all of Its tournaments and will

Btu·field Tt•otJiay Shop

Phone 861-7418

371 0 Youree Drive

O.K. Cleaners 127 E. Kmgs Hwy

A Captain Shreve Exclusive

114#b §1/VR§uuu&

Mondays 8 p.m.

The perfect answer.

lt'sthe IBII real thing. ~

Coke.. -

probably co!lttnue dotng well in future tournaments

.,-illt"'./"- .• • ~......... " ~. ,'1 ~. '<. • "-! . '

. ) ...:

' . "

HARRIET PROTHRO slams one across the net in recent match.

In a recent poll the newspaper staff dtscovered that 81 % of the gtrls answenng would parlt­c•na,e tn compettttve gtrl's sports d t! •ey were avatlable rn htgh c;chool

One gtrl stated that tl would q•ve more school sptnt, another satd. " When I went to a smaller school tn Texas we had a basket­hall and volleyball team: we ptayed netghbonng schools and had a lot I)( fun · ·

82°< of :hese polled sard that hey would par•rctpate tf they

t.ad a St)tth penod gym class to ractrte •n as the boys do. Many

T h e Pro·.tlna Tetmis Center The Best in Tennis Clothing and Equipment

Phone (3 18) 868-1645

1{)8 E Pr~l'on One-Day Re-Stringing Servic~

SlA ~OOD

Abe's Sea & Sirloin Restaurant 1900 Market Street

Shreveport , Louisiana

After you graduate you'll go away for t raining ­

about 4 io 6 months.

Then back home to train with your Army Guard unit

one weekend a month, and two weeks each summer.

F ind out about the Free College Tuition

Exemption

See Your A. rtny Guard Recruiter

Call: MSG. Ray Harris Phone 425-2376

He's got the facts .

J oin the Army National Guard.

~·rl~ stated they would practice before school but tl would be a problem getting to school early ar'ld betng hot and 11red the rest of :ne day As one grrl put tl, · Prac'tc•ng before school is too ea•ly and the boys don't have to r.•act•ce before school. so why sl'lould we?" ,

W11en asked why girl's should par•tclpale m htgh school sports, one grrl stated, · 'The womens' alhlettc field has grown immens­lcy rn the past few years and rt ·enches good sportsmanshtp and crea,cs competttton, bestdes herng pood for you.· Mrs. R. Moore, CS gym teacher, com­mented that " gtrls have gotten ou• of 1be kitchen and want a ct ance JUSt ltke the boys do for •,r t.n tarstlfi'S and awards."

Many grrfs who were polled

sl1owed dtstaste to the upcomtng co-ed gym classes . " It's ktnda s1lly ... stated one gtrl . "I don't want to take gym wtlh the boys , what fun would that be? · Some CJtrls are naturally good. but the majonty of us would just be cmbarassed, .. another added .

The sports the gtrls who were polled seemed to be most in­terested in are basketball. soft­ball. track and volleyball.

" I thtnk that there should be n1ore competttive sports for women. In Loutstana. I have round that there ts less to offer women in com­petttive sports among thetr own seY. let alone co-ed compet i­lton. one Shreve student stated .

Mrs. R Moore summed up the whole thrng tn srx words, "Let's get the ball rolling, girls."

Congratulations Seniors of '76

Complimentsl of

Soutlae •·n Cem.e n t T ransport, I n c.

J. B. B RASWELL, J R .

PICTURE YOURSELF

WEARING SPORTSWEAR BY

Coming A !tractions

THE TEE-SHI RT wtlh the latest OUTDOOR G RA PHICS, hand screened printed on the htghest quality soft goods You'll want one of each crealton. $4.49

STYLE Cycltsl, Backpower, Nature Walk, Boneshaktng and Mountatn Retreat.

1'-r COLOR Blue, Yellow, Bone, Gold and Red.

~~~;~M;;s KORNER 3425 w. 70th

Page Eight THE ENTERPRISE Apn114 , 1976

Student Council candidates state qualifications, ideas

Matt Dillman Candidate for Student Council president Matt Dillman is a

junior at Shreve, where he is a member of the Gator swim team , Interact (a service organization composed of boys in grades 10-12). He is presently a Student Council senator representing the junior class and maintains a 3.2 grade point average.

His goals include: (1) To f1ght the b1ll proposed in Caddo Parish that school

terms w111 be 12 months. (2) To propose a plan for the Sidewalk from the stad1um

parking lot to the school bu1ldmg.

Reginald Mims Junior Reginald Mims, candidate for Student Council presi­

dent, is a member of Black Studies Association , Concert Band , and Marching Band . His grade point average is 2.66

His proposals include: (1) To have more dances and organizations for the ' studen t

body . (2) To schedule more assemblies for the benefi t of the student

body .

Sandra Phillips Unopposed candidate lor vice-president of Student Counci l ,

Sandra Phillips is a member of Student Council and pep squad . Her grade point average is 3.28

Her platform mclydes· (1) To stress harmony in Studen t Counc1l (2 ) To strenQthen commumcat1ons in the student body. (3) To carry ·.out academ1c and soc1al projects that would

Debra Marsden, candidate lor

Student Council secretary,

is in pep squad.

Candidate for treasurer is

Laura Johnson, who has a 3.0

grade point average .

better the school.

Terri Templeton , candidate lor Student Council secretary, is a member of pep squad (CPO), FBLA, CODAC, Astra Club and wi ll be a member of t he drum corps next year. Her grade point average is 3 .4 .

Matilda McCullough, candidate for Student Counci l treasurer, is a member of Z Club, Drama Club, French Club, Thespian Society, Young Life and Studeni Council.

Terri T raylor , candidate for secretary, was un­available for picture or comment at t ime of printing.

•

•