&.l.p·rue lli.g~J 8cf:Jool Ford visits Holiday In DixieGarrett's Bench Senior favorites McDonald's...

r

1976-77 Student Council president reveals goals

By Donna Owen Although the 1976-77 school

year has not yet begun, the Student Council ts already planning acttvtttes for the oncoming year accordmg to Matt Drllman, new Student Council ~restdent

Dillman 's main goal is to have a sudewalk built from the stadium parking lot to the school buildmg. Another tdea concerns year-round school. If the 12-month school bill does come up, Student Council will run a campaign agamst it in school

Because of the lack of student participation in past years, Dillman says the only way to get thmgs done is to use the suggestion box more efftciently. Student Council will look at all suggestions placed in the boxes. He also said that more student participation goes along with suggestion boxes.

" The best way to have more student partictpatiOn ts to have respect. Student Counctl represents students and school It has '> be all the people," DillMan claimed.

One suggestion recently put 1n the box was to bring in speak-

Top graduates named at CS

Glen Rigby and Donald Sklar are the top graduates 10 the CS senior class for the 1975-76 school year with 4.0 and 3.9 grade averages respecttvely.

Rigby is an active member in many Shreve activtties and is currently servmg as vice-prestdent of National Honor Society He is involved 10 the National Forenstc League, Latm Club, Drama Club and Student Council.

ers of vanous fields. This sugC1estron is being considered and wrll be debated on by the new counctl.

Although Homecommg wtll be the first mam event Student Council will handle next year , there will be fund-raising projects before. Dtllman hopes to get the Student Council involved with the prom and possibly have it moved to another location instead of the school gym.

Most everyone on counctl next year is experienced either in Student Council or other clubs. ·'When senators are elected and other offtcers are appointed, we'll feel more like a council. We will be able to start plannmq."

Also, Dillman plans on gaming respect with representattve~

from classrooms. When asked about next year, Dtllman said , " Next year'sa gomg to be a good year. It's going to be good. "

l

GLEN RIGBY. CS senior, heads h rs graduating class with a 4.0 qr<~de average and many honors.

II

G!aptnin & .l.p ·rue lli.g~J 8cf:Jool

Volume IX Shreveport , La., May 7, 1976 Number 10

Ford visits Holiday In Dixie By Holly DeFoy

Stone-faced Secret Service Men in tailor-made suits. shiny, newly-cleaned police cars, sternfaced women military officers making the most unusual stgns at traffic, curious people wearing anything from suits or dresses to jeans and T -shirts or shortshorts, miles of jammed-up !ratftc lines and even more people in hot, sticky masses climbtng all over each other to catch a glimpse of our distingutshed visitor. mini U.S. flags, a Reagan poster. ice chests of who knows what. and twinktes. These are just a few charactenstlcs of Prestdent Gerald Ford 's Holiday In Dtxte vtstt to the ShreveportBosster area .

Hectic Arrival Smart people wtth foresight

arrived at Barksdale Air Force Base on April 27 around noon, but some less endowed misers watted until 1:45 to leave. Those

poor souls reached Shreve City only to find traffic backed up from the Base to the shopping center. Even with the emaculately-dressed policemen ready for duty all over both cities, nothing seemed to move, except the hands of the clock. Consequently. your CS correspondent arrived at the airfield at approximately 2:40p.m

While slyly moving to the front, the frantic cry of " Excuse me, please. I 'm with the press. I've got to get through." came tn very handy until a cranky old lady croaked, "No one can see him anyway, honey!" and decisively planted herself like a sequoia redwood.

The man who wants to "get the government off your back and out of your hair" arrived at 4:30 p.m. He deltvered another bnef address. cttmg goals such as balancing the U.S budget by ftscal year 1979. Prestdent Ford said, "We have halted spending trends · · The Executive mentioned he has used the veto 48 times in the past 20 months, and it has saved 13 billion dollars.

In hts freshman year, Rigby received academic honors in Latin, algebra. English and ctvtcs, and was the Latin Club vicepresident In hts sophomore year, he placed second in the juntor diviston of the Loutsiana State Debate Tournament. Rigby would ltke to attend Duke University after he graduates

'Showboat' winners announced

Just after his arrival. Prestdent Ford gave a brief address to the cheering spectators. The speech was well-recetved (except for the Reagan poster, of course). When finished, Ford climbed in hts sleek limousine and traveled around the crowd wavmg whtle on the way to his quar!ers, the " Louisiana White House.··

Elected officials from the area were allowed to ask Ford questtons Ten questions were asked, but perhaps the most tnteresting one was asked by Jack Clayton, Bosster Parish School Board member Clayton asked the President what the most outstanding moment in hts football career was. He chuckled and commented,' "I'm an old hand at that!" and then replied that he was most proud of playing 58 minutes in a Shriners' football game for cnppled children on January 1, 1935.

Dreary Departure The conference lasted until

approxtmately 5.20 p.m. When Prestdent Ford left the room, it was back to fightin' the crowds and traffic lines. But as the north gate exit of the Base neared, a lonely billboard welcoming Prestdent "Gerry" Ford could be seen . Donald Sklar, who attended

the LSU-S Superior High School Student Program thts past summer and took three courses daily, was named to their honor roll wtth a 4.0 average. He now attends an evening course m Western Civilization.

In Sklar's junior year, he parttcipated tn the Northwestern Literary Rally m American History and recetved ftrst place in hrs dtvtsion. He plans to attend LSU-S and major in Accounting.

DONALD SKLAR wtll graduate with a 3.9 grade average . Sklar is ranked second in the Senior Cla<>S.

ATTENTION JUNIORS

Junrors wtll recetve thetr sentor rings Thursday, May 20

Winners for the ' 76 edition of the CS Talent Showboat, in their respective groups are Mtke Fess for the mdivtdual group and the group M~rage for group.

Mtke Fess , a Jesuit sentor performed a guitar solo and Mirage. a group consisted of area students, one betng a CS student played a selection of songs.

Others partrcipating in Showboat were · The Bossier Bearkat Babes who dtd the opening salute, The Bill Ptckard Band that played a selection of songs, Gary Butler played the piano, Arthur Wilson sang and was accompanted by Ira Bartley, St. Vtncent s Amencan Grandstand '76-'77 did their own version of the Amencan Bandstand, Fushcta played a selection of songs, Melanie Gamble sang and was accompanied by Jim Spurgtn , Kyleen Whitehead performed a dance interpretation, Morns Nichols and Ed Parker played a gUitar duet and David Birdwell tmttated Elvis Presley.

David Alexander, Robbte Turnham and Robert Ryder served as MC's for the trip down

Don't forget May 7 Jumor-Sentor prom

gym 8:30p.m. 10 PTA Honors 7 p.m 1 0 Caps and gowns issued 10-13 Nat tonal DECA trip 11 4-H Awards Night 12 Seniorassembly2p.m. 14,17, 18, Senior exams 20 Senior rings isued 23 Baccalaureate-Hirsch

seum

cs

Coli-

26 Graduat10n-H~rsch Coliseum 7:30p.m.

28 Ftnal ~xams begm June

2

Students dtsmtssed-11.30 a.m Report cards

the Red River , keepmg the audience entertamed between the acts. Robert Ryder dtd an exceptional job as a cajun mate, with hts jokes

Judges for the Showboat were the Service Club officers from Key Club, Z-cluti, Astra Club, Octagon Club, Captam Shreve Faculty and Community Patrons .

Shrevers to tour Europe

Captam Shreve sophomores L ndora Lee and Leah Gentry , fUniO~Cassandra Brown and sentor Bonnie Ennis are planning to tour Europe this summer June 9 through July I with Project String Power

Project String Power ts an oroantzation made up of 18 students from area juntor and senior high schools. The organization is sponsored by Leonard Kacjemcer who is the concert master of the Shreveport Symphony .

The group will play concerts all over Europe dunng June. Their first stop wtll be London , England. They are planntng to cut down on llvmg expenses by staytng at someone's home on some of their stops. On from London , the group wtll travel to Amsterdam for their ftrst symphony concert.

The other stops made by the group wtll mclude Cologne, Germany; Wtesbaden, Germany; Hetdelberg , Germany; Zweibrucken; Munich, Germany; Oberammergam, Germany; Salzburg, Austria ; lnnsbruck, Austria; Venice, Italy; Cortino; Liech 'enstetn, Swttzerland; Stuttgart , Germany; Frankfurt, Germany; and Zunch, Swttzerland.

They wtll travel back to Amsterdam to play once again during the latler part of June, I hen return home July 1.

Brief Conference Only elected officials, " Dis

tinguished Visitors" and national and local news media, including the White House Press, were mvtted to the "Elected Offtctals Conference" held 1n Barksdale's War Room .

In the conference, where your CS correspondent was carefully observing , security personnel were very mterestlng. Generally tall, dark, handsome men strolled casually around the room. Each wore a pin signifying FBI , Secret Service, or perhaps local patrol, and carried some type of communtcation devtce. Their main objective: stare. One CS teacher even got eyeballed while looking in her purse for her favorite ball-point pen.

What's inside Summer is Classified ads Seniors look back Yearbook signatures Garrett's Bench Senior favori tes McDonald 's coupon Burger King coupon Long John Si lver Coupon

p.4 p.4 p.S p.S p.7 p.8 p.4 p.6 p.S

STEPHANIE HARRELL, ANGIE JONES, Anita Whitaker, Gaye Pernici. Path Baskind , Kelly Waite, Twyla Lee and Sheri Smith are newly-elected 1976·77 cheerleaders for the CS Gators. A ll were members of Pep Squad and participate in various other scltool organizations. These eight girls along with ten others attended a cheerleading clinic instructed by the 1975-76 cheerleaders. They learned cheers and techniques .

Page Two

Finals-how necessary~ The necessity of final exams has long been a controversial issue

in high schools. Many teachers believe that final exams are necessary to evaluate a student or that they show how much a student has learned. We believe that final exams are very unnecessary and even useless requirements.

The purpose of final exams is not clear. One reason for administering the tests is that the Caddo Parish School Board requires it, but what is the reason behind their requ irement? There are several possibilities.

One possible reason for finals is that it helps the teachers evaluate a student by revealing how much he has learned all year. In the first place, if a teacher has taught a student for nine months, he or she should certainly know how much progress the student has made. That one final exam is not going to enlighten the world. Secondly, most teachers give tests on material covered all year long, or at least on everything since mid-term. However, most teachers have tested on that material previously. If a student has taken those tests, what is the purpose for being tested on the same material twice?

Another possible reason for requiring final exams is the good experience gained from preparing for a major exam. This is a very legitimate reason, but major exams are given by many teachers during the year. We do not see the necessity for recording a designated final exam on a student 's report card. This situation creates another problem.

Much emphasis is placed on a student's report card, and final exams grades are recorded on the cards. What happens if a straight " A " student who has made " A's" on most of his tests, gets a little nervous and makes a ''C' '? How is this explained to his parents? Some say it doesn't matter since the exam grade won't be shown on his cumulative record, but if it isn't included, then why record it on the report card? This situation and others just as misfortunate can be easily remedied. If final exams must be given, with no alternative then at least keep the grade off the report card. A lot of students could breathe easier around the end of the year if this were done.

Title misleads many people Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve-whom do they represent? We

don't know whom they represent because Captain Shreve students sure didn't vote them in. Every year Log Staff chooses two CS seniors to be Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve. How can two seniors that Log Staff picks represent the entire student body? That's exactly what the name implies. If Log Staff would like to bestow such an honor on two CS'ers , they should make their title Mr. and Miss Log Staff-NOT Mr. and M iss Captain Shreve.

Much confusion results from this misleading tit le. Students can be heard asking, "When did we vote on Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve? I must have been absent." Shreve students aren ' t the only or.es who get the wrong impression. Parents, relatives or friends browsing through the CS yearbook would certainly think Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve were elected by the student body.

There are several possible alternatives to this unfortunate situation. If Log Staff wants to choose two outstanding seniors to represent themselves, then they should do it, but call them Mr. and Miss Log Staff.

Another alternative is to keep the title, Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve, and let the student body elect their own representatives. If that is not suitable either, then maybe the senior class would like to vote on Mr. and Miss CS.

We'd like to make it very clear that this editorial is not directed at the 1975-76 Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve. We only wish to find a happy medium between Log Staff and the student body.

By Janet Pearce Well, baby sitters (sisters,

brc t.;ers) of America, I 've got some information and advice that could save you a lot of time, worry, and brainstorming. I 'm sure all you babysitters have been in this situation a hundred times . You are sitting peacefully writing your Eng lish essay and you're in deep concentration when darling little brother wants to ask the smart high school student a question-you've had it-there's nothing worse than a child with a question . The question will most assuredly be one you can 't answer. " If the sun is burning why isn't there smoke?" or you might get this one popped at you" If !">ours are bigger than minutes why aren't the little hand minutes and the big hand hours?"

Most of us might assume that they are interested in correct answers and it is our duty as the intell igent student in the family to answer it. But I recently decided that kids don't give a care about getting an accurate answer. What they are really looking for is cheap entertarnment. It's fun for babysitters to fumble for an answer that doesn't exist. This immediately gives the kid the "edge" on your authorative role. Always remember, time is on the kids side. First of all, don't try to stall by giving an answer like " that's a dumb question," cause the kid has all night.

Secondly, be concise and quick in an answer and always sound confident. If he asks , "Is the

Easter Bunny a boy or a girl?' ·, simply answer, ''T t"le Easter Bunny is a girl." A no-nonsense answer makes him respect you and this gives you the "edge". If the child asks, " Why do men wear neckties?" don ' t think about it logically, there's no way you're going to come up with an answer, assuming there is one. Make up an answer and state immediately in all authority "to keep the Adam 's apple from catching cold." The kid doesn't care why men wear neckties; he 's just amusing himself on your time.

The worst question of all are the " What if's". If the world was made of ice cream, would it melt?" (he's trying to impress you with his scientific inquiry). It's pointless to answer " The world is not made of ice cream," because they'll always come back with "well, what if? " The only way to get rid of those questions is to snap back an answer like " Yes, it would melt." "wouldn't it drip?" "Yes" " Where would it drip to? " " Brazil "

· Keep the answers coming, that 's the key. ''Can you gargle with your

mouth closed?" " No" "Do you have to sleep to live?" " Yes"

The thing to do is to be confident and cool and whatever you do don't let the kid get the "edge" . So babysitters of America stand up and be counted!

THE ENTERPRISE May 7, 1976

Nibble news-

Shorty's reviewed By Annette Lee, Mary Eldred Shorty Lenard 's located at 926

Pierremont Road off Line Avenue is fast becoming one of the most popular places to go if you like great food with inexpensive prices.

Chef Shorty Lenard prepares delicious food ranging from casual lunches to a more formal evening dinner.

Starting with lunch, you may pick from a wide selection from baked ham sandwiches or steak sandwiches, to one of Shorty 's favori Les , omelets. Shorty also prepares his own chef salad wit h a little bit of everything in it. The hot plate lunch often consists of stuffed" crab, two vegetables, drink and your pick of a dessert. Everyday is different.

Watergate revived in major film

For dinner , you may choose an appetizer of shrimp cocktail or marinated crab claws. Then for the main course, you may choose other seafood ,,steaks as you prefer them anp, of course, good spirits. And all at very reasonable prices.

By Janet Pearce and each one s place rn the Watergate is revived w ith con- government IS carefully stated.

siderable impact in one of the The film is not biased, since major films of 1976. This being accusation are never made dithe election year, the rnterest rectly, but they are hinted at.

For dessert , Shorty's specialty is his own Forest cake or cheese cake. Both are worth trying.

The service is fantastic and you will find yourself in a very com fortable and friendly atmosphere from the time the hostess greets you until you leave. So, if you like good service, good food , and good spirits, try Shorty Lenard 's.

in this film should result rn a landslide victory for the film " All the Presidents Men. " Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman portray Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstien , two Washington Post reporters who investigate the Watergate break-in and uncover more than they expect.

Some pornts and names are covered over slightly, but real people are portrayed throughout,

Letters to the editor

Dear Editor , We would like to express our

gratitude to the staff and editors of the Enterprise. We have appreciated your effort in trying to influence and encourage the entire student body on issues that were of importance. Your articles have been very in teresting and we have enjoyed them. We 1ssue special appreciation to Mrs. Gannon for the interest rn the adv1srng the Enterprise Staff.

This sen1or year IS ours and thanks to the Enterprise we have been kept ·up to date on practically everything. To all the underclassmen we say 'Goodluck' because the class '76 is the greatest. We the Captain Shreve Gators of '76 say Thank-you Editors and Staff and goodbye to all.

Mary D ixon Sharon Carter

Kim Hullaby

The film was filmed in Washington D.C. and the Post newsroom was accurately recreated. This movie IS certainly not boring just because it is factual. If anything, 1t makes 1t all the more exciting. It's well worth seeing.

- ,, ~l, 1f

;z~. 4 :~ :

EITEBPBISI The ENTERPRISE is edited and circulated

monthly by students of Captain Shreve H igh School at 6115 East Krngs H ighway, Shreveport, Louisiana, dunng each school year . Cost per issue is 20 cents.

Kathy Wolfe, Holly DeFoy .... .. . ........ Ed itors-in-Chief Janet Pearce ............................ ..... Assistant Editor Cathy Summers ......... ... ........ ........... Feature Ed itor Donna Owen ......... . . ........................... News Ed itor Mary Hoeflinger . ....... ............ Assistant News Editor Donald Garrett .................................. Sports Editor Marti Hudson ...... ......... .......... Advertising Manager Gloria Cook, Jacqui Hurley ............ Managing Editors Ricky Cassidy .......................... ......... Photographer

Reporters: Todd Cash , Jeff Willis, Sonia Coleman , Christy Spears, Mary Eldred , Annette Lee

Mrs. Gaye Gannon .................................... Adviser

Captain Shreve Patrons Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan Gloria Pena Vicki Boyd M ark Germany 2nd Period Journalism Mrs. Richardson Mrs. and Mrs. Penfield Mr. and Mrs. William

Rosenbleeth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoeflinger Mrs. Jimmie H . Davis Tom Murphy

Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Stage Allison Stage AI E. Gator and Cheerleaders Handy M an Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and Quincy Or. and Mrs. Don E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunerick

and Camille Brenda Cunningham The Marshalls Jeanne Bartels Mr. and Mrs. Lcviston Anne Vallot Tex Foster Ferby Scagsdale Captain Shreve Library Staff Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith

Hutch inson and Green Inc., Insurance

Salley and Jim Smolenski Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kinnard Ill Dr. John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Mayo

and Christi Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton Mr . C. T. Kirton Lynna and Jim Curtis Bubba Smith Mr. Brazzel and his used car Mr. Don Leroy Teach Susie Thomas Mark Thomas Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Susan Jo Bano Alfred E. ewman Mr. and Mr . J. E. Jernigan Drum Corps M r.and Mrs. P. E. Skamangas A FRIE D Mr. and Mrs. George Booras Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krieg Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Horne Mrs. Charles Wray Mary Thomas

ancy Palmer Debra Spink Christopher and Stephen

Sicvally

Minette Watkins Paula Barro Teresa Simpson and

Amy M cClellan Susan and Byron Braswell Dianne Braswell Mrs. Dear Lis a Bran ford

ancy Donner Keri Kay Shirley Brenda Smith Tri ha Heinrich Leo Club Key Club Z-Ciub A tra Club Bill Willis Mary Dolciani

J. Wagner and Family Mrs. A. C. Archie Gannon's 4th period lournalism

Glen Foster Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

M . Woods and Kla Chri topher and Stephen

Scivally Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Horne Charle Kirkland Lynn and Jan Curtis

•

•

May 7, 1976 THE ENTERPRISE

Astras donate board to school; CS clubs elect 1976-77 officers

Captam Shreve's Astra Club has been busy serving our school and community recently by donating a roster board installing reflectors and repaintmg a camp activ111es building wall.

The g•rls donated a large roster board to Captain Shreve last month II will be used to post the names of both home and visiting teams's players at the basketball games. The players' numbers will be placed beside his name. Th1s roster board will hopefully be a conven1ence for the spectator and the teams and will g1ve the school basketball players more recognition.

Astra Club also installed reflectors on the school driveways

Staff receives seven awards

CS Enterpnse was recently recognized on both the local and national level for the1r outstanding accomplishments m the field of journalism.

At the area-w1de newspaper competition Shreve took five first place troph•es and one second place. The five place troph•es went to Holly DeFoy , Best Feature Story for ·'Styles have Changed Since '38," Drew Markham, Best News Story for " Staff Investigates Lack of Activity on Student Counc1l ," T1m Moentman, Best Sports Story for ·'Hedges Favors Gator Footbaii-Gators football squad favors H im;" Don Jernigan, Best Humerous Story for "Student G1ves Up Revolutionaryism;" and Kathy Wolfe, Best Sports Layout. The second place went for photography. Shreve received more first places than any other school entered m the competition.

Recently the staff also received their ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association (NSPA}, a nat1onal rat1ng service for high school newspapers. They rece1ved a first class rating and three marks of distinction in content and coverage, wnting and editing and physical appearance.

Juniors-Seniors

Deadline for ACT Reg•stration is May 17, 1976 Testmg Date for ACT is June 12, 1976 Deadline for SAT Reg1stration is May 14, 1976 Testing Date for SAT is June 5, 1976

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Happiness is giving a

McCary's Diamond SHREVE CITY JEWELERS

12Y> Shreve City

on May 2 The reflectors will make visibility better at night and were needed since the school 1s used frequently for meetings.

On April 24-25, eleven Astra Club members drew and painted a Charlie Brown mural on an old activities building wall at the Kiwanis YMCA camp in Mooringsport La. The building redone for the summer camp season In return for pamting the wall, the g1rls were allowed to use the camp facilities for the weekend ZCiub

Z Club installed the1r new off1cers, elected Apri l 14, at their annual banquet whtch was held at Smith's Cross Lake Inn, May 4 .

New officers for the 1976-77 school year will be Ann Raborn, president; Betsy Jordon. vicepres•dent, Laune Muslow, secretary; Shen Smith, senior board member; Sharon Sweeney, treasurer; and Billy Donner, junior board member.

Each year the ten Z clubs m Shreveport report the1r actlvtttes to the Zontian Club, a group of busmess women m Shreveport. These women then pick the outstanding club and award that club with $100. Shreve's Z club took first place and the $100 Key Club

Newly elected off1cers of Key Club for the 1976-77 year school year are president, Kelly Jones;

vice-pres1dent, Btll Roby; secretary. Lee Warren; treasurer,; Russell Hedges; and Sargeantat-Arms, Teddy Casten. Senior Board member is Mark Harrison and on Junior Board is Rob Willtams

The club recently went to annual convention tn Lake Charles. where Key Clubs from Loutslana, Mississippi, and Tennessee attended.

At this convention Lee Warren won first place in the oratory contest. He will attend the I nternattonal Key Club convention later this year in Caltforma.

Debate News The CS Debate Team recently

wrapped up the season w1th the ftnal tournament for the year, The Tournament of Champions. Mary Thorton and Billie Driver, who have done outstandmg thiS year. placed second tn Sen10r Standard Debate, whtle David Sklar and Stephen Smtih won f1rst in Junior Men's Debate. Lee Warren placed fifth in the final round or original oratory. Scot Goldsholl •s also ranked f1fth m state for hts humerous tnterpretatton. Billie Driver went to finals in Women's Extemporanous Speaking.

CS band recent ly attended a state festival in Baton Rouge, La. where they recetved rankings of I, or superior, in sight reading, and Ill, or good, in concert.

ENTERPRISE EDITOR KATHY WOLFE and news editor Don Jernigan display several trophies recently won at an honors banquet at Bossier-Sheraton Motel.

Southlield Plaza Gilts 581 9 Youree Drive

Gifts of Di~ inction Cards Stationefy Personalized Printtng

Get your Gator's here

SOUTHFIELD PLAZA AT YOUREE DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105

CompLiments of

Farmers Seafood Co., Inc.

"If it swims, we selL it."

Page Three

JUNIORS SANDRA PHILLIPS, TERRI TEMPLETON , AND MATILDA MCCULLOUGH were recently elected to serve as vtce-president , secretary and treasurer (respectively) of Captain Shreve's Student Council. Matt Dillman will serve as president. They will work together during 1976-77 on such projects as Homecoming , assemblies , elections and special projects.

518 to receive diplomas 518 Captain Shreve seniors

will receive high school diplomas at their graduation ceremonies May 26 at 7:30p.m. in the H1rsch Memorial Coliseum on the State Fairgrounds.

Three seniors will speak to the graduatmg class dunng the ceremontes. Ira Bartley, Student Counctl president and a 3.52 student who will wear green and gold honor cords, Shreve's only 4.0 student, Glen R1gby, and Stephanie Defreese, who holds a 3. 72 grade point average, will address the aud1ence.

Those leadmg the prayers at graduation are Meta Johnson and Cmdy Goodman, Miss CS, while Nancy Palmer will give the introduction .

Shreve has only one student, Glen Rigby, who has mamtamed a 4 0 grade pomt average, to be wearing a double gold honor cord 43 students wtll graduate with a 3.5 or above grade point

average and w•ll be wearing green and gold honor cords durtng the ceremony. Green and whtte honor cords will be worn by 98 students who have maintained between a 3.0 and 3.49 grade pomt average

Shreve principal Stanley Powell will present the diplomas to the graduates who wtll be wearIng green caps and gowns. A ll female graduates will carry a yellow rose at the ceremony.

The Captain Shreve concert band, directed by M ike Raleigh, will play Pomp and Circumstance as the graduates march into the coliseum.

Baccalaureate exercises are to be held May 23, also at the Coliseum Seniors Rhonda Smythe, Karla Coltons and Donald Sklar will be honored speakers, while Besste Whitaker and Paula Sarro wi ll lead the group in prayer. Tang1e Schuford will give the introduction.

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This coupon plus $10 for introductory flight

leatherhead 806 E . 70th 861-0264

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GLORIA PENA, CS Senior, poses for

Dominic at the Leatherhead

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

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

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

; £{[}r~t1~lj orf J1 o u·tltttll ; I I 1 THE ACTION LINE NEWSPAPER I I I 1 EVERY AFTERNOON ;

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Pa g e Four THE ENTERPRISE

I

Newspapers constitute work By Cathy Summers

Most people enjoy reading a newspaper but few realize how much work really goes mto the makmg of just one tssue of any newspaper

The ftrst step in making a paper ts coming up with ideas for the stories This is a major part of havmg a good paper. After the tdeas comes the assigning of the stor.es, after which, each reporter must gather the information, then wnte hts or her story

A f ter the stones are written they must be edited or corrected and sometimes rewritten. After the edtting the stories must be typed. then gathered and given to the edttor.

Ads are put on the dummy sheets or planned pages to be sent to the pnnter On these sheets the pnnter tS told where each •tern should be placed on the page. After ads are placed on the dummtes. the stories will be placed. only after ftguring out how many mches of matenal will now fit on the pages. H eadlines and cutlines (captions to pictures) must be wntten on the dummy sheets and on a separate sheet of paper. so the printer can place theM m the right spot on the page After all the pages have been checked. they are sent

1976-77 CS students

Freshmen and sophomores must regts ter for the 1976-77 term on Thursday. Sept 2, juniors and seniors must regtster on Fnday, Sept. 3. T he first full day of school for all students will be Tuesday. Sept. 7.

Prom tonight The annual Jun1or-Sen1or

Prom will be held tontght m the CS gym from 8:00 until 12:00 p m featunng the Lakestde Polyphontcs Dress for the Btcentenntal Prom ts formal. although tuxedo ts not requered. and admiSSion w1ll be $3.50 a couple.

The senior court. chosen by the senior class are Debra Sp1nks. Meta Johnson. Charlotte lies, Glynn Williams. Rick Carrol and Danny Malone The k1ng and queen w111 be announced and crowned ton1ght.

On the JUniOr court are Antta Wh1taker. Theodora Green, Patrick Keese and John George

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School Fashions at the

Sabre Shop

to the pnnter The ed1tor must be at the printers a few hours each day for a week to go over the coPY and check for holes, a place on the page where there is noth1ng but a blank space The ed1tor must then write fillers, small stones or 1nforma11on, to ftll the blank spaces. After the editor and pnnter are both sat1sfted w1th the copy the paper w111 be pnnted.

This gets us up to the day the paper w111 be sold. There must be an announcement to tell the students when the papers w1ll be sold. Early the mornmg the paper w111 be sold. the pnnter del1vers the paper and gets h1s money.

The staff must get change from the bank. then be ass1gned to the rooms where they w1ll sell the papers. After the papers are so1d the money wtll be counted and the b1 Is wt be sent to the advert1sers.

Now that you see that the paper IS more than you realized when you get your paper you can really see work 1n act1on

ENTERPRISE editors Kathy Wolfe and Holly DeFoy examine pages for mistakes at H arwell's printing shop. T his is just one of many jobs of putting out a school newspaper.

Family planning found helpful By Janet Pearce

M1 s of women. both teen-aoe and older. are becomtng ·sexually liberated · every year.

but fall to see the necess1ty for berth control. fam1ly plann1ng or complete phys1cal examtnaltons ro test for cancer.

However. the Louisiana Family Plann1ng Center is trying to allev1ate these problems. The center. located at 1165 Janther Place. as of now IS completely free to anyone who wants to go. It was started a few years ago on a foundat1on and operated on donat1ons from the public but 11 was recently taken over by the C1v1l Serv1ce.

The clm1c deals strictly w1th women who are Interested tn btrth control The patten! may come 1n and fill out an tnformatlon card. then she w1ll be g1ven tests. 1nclud1ng a PAP test. The pat1ent will then see the doctor for a complete examinalton. Then she w111 listen to the RN as she explams s1x methods of berth control. The patient IS free to dec1de wh1ch method she wants to use and IS then told how to use 11 for 1t's best benef1ts Parental consent IS not necessary; the main purpose is to plan and

Master Packaging

dec1de when and 1f you want a h3hy

The cl1n1c see's about 1.300 pat1ents a month and 522 of these see the doctor for the first time As of th1s t1me the cl1nic, wh1ch has five nurses on duty Monday through Fnday, IS operat1ng and suppl1ng all k1nds of pat1ents completely free, but 1n the future there m1ght be a sltght charge as to what a person can afford Any person mtcrested 1n obtam1ng tnformauon tn the program can call the center Monday through Freday and talk to any of these 1 erses

FOR SALE New Regency C B Base Un1t (1 month old) st1ll unrter Warranty, 23 Channels, SWR. Power. Modulat1on. and S meters, ANL. PA. Della tune, Volume . Squelch and M1ke Gam. Regular pnce $210 will sell for $160 or best offer Contact AI K1nnard at 865-4361 or 865-5680 after school

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Invi tat ions Announcements

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Vis1ting Cards Letterheads

Shreveport, La

May 7, 1976

Class investigates computers By Christy Spears

"I'm taktng lh1s course baSICally to enlighten my knowledge or computers · I chose to take this class. because I felt that our soc1ety is becoming computeriZed." "Well, th1s course will help me 1n the future and will provtde expenence, wh1ch may benef1t later on."

These are some of the comments made by the computer students when asked about thei r purpose for taktng Computer Sc1ence. an elect1ve course taught by M1ss Sandra McCalla.

Along w1th all other classes •1ere at CS. th1s computer class has also had a bcgtnntng The first c!ass held dunng the school year of 1971-72, was a class of 17 h tgh y self-motivated students These students met at 7 a.m each day for class. and rece1ved no grade and no credit

S1nce the first year the class began. tlley have used a desk top computer wh1ch was bought by Caddo Pansh schools. with mat:hmg Federal Funds It operates tn m1111-seconds and pnnts 30 characters per second. It has all the standard components of a large cortputer, namely an Inputoutput dev1ce w1th Internal and P~ lerna I storage and decision

-y:-

':nunrnet IS

mak1ng capac1ty. H owever, advancement 1n technology has made 1t obselete.

The mach1ne stores 120 instructions, whtle the new Texas Instrument SR-52 pocket-s1zed calculator stores 242 instructions. The curriculum is made up or flow charting and two prograf'Ylming languages, one of wh1ch IS fortran

EvaluatiOn of students IS based on level or drfftculty or thetr programs. the eff1ciency of approach, and the success of the program

Summer school set Summer school will begin

June 7 and end August 13 at Capta1n Shreve. at a cost of $80 lor each un1t taken.

Applications are in the outer off1ce All registrations should be returned to the offtce no later than May 10.

The followtng courses w111 be offered: Engltsh I, English II, English Ill, Engl1sh IV, speech, typmg. Amencan His tory, civics, Algebra I Algebra II, Business Math, and General Science. A full course of dnver education w1ll cost $50 wh1le a full un1t w111 cost $80.

·•,ptung tee c1 earn and sk1 mpy halters as shown by sophomore Suzan S1n1th and a lnend , Micah Newstadt , at the park.

Congratulations Seni{)rs of '76

Complimentsl of

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.J. B. BRASWELL, JR.

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Offer Exptres May 21. 1976

YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD.

May 7, 1976 THE ENTERPRISE Page Five

remember.

Seniors reflect back; many will miss Shreve

Teacher likes out-of-doors

By Sonia Coleman Being outside next to a cot

ton field may not sull many teachers, but to an mformal teacher like Mrs. Becky Cassell, it's the only place to be. While some CS classrooms seem to formal, Mrs. Cassell's drama and speech classes run on a do-your-own-thing basis.

football games •that made us aware that this year's team could have been better.

runnmg up the wrong stairwell and gettmg lost m a round building, but finally gettmg old enough to show the way to new kidS.

cafeteria food I never really identified with

books I never d1d fmd. falling down the sta1rs tw1ce on

my first day at Captain Shreve and the same guy catch1ng me both times .

winning state 1n football . places that crowds of students

gather. I'll be happy to be out of a place where segregation is Instituted m the places of gatherIng , even within the same race; where soeial standing is necessary for acceptance.

candy pushers! one year is enough, but four

years 1s a diploma. I wanted one of those.

the thought of havmg secure surroundings at Shreve.

listening to Mrs. Goodwin say, "Teachers, pardon the interruption "

elevator passes . the soc1al groups and the

smoke in the bathrooms. the joy of those who won , the

pain of those who lost, and the indifference of those who didn't care.

my freshman year w1th M rs. Wray-"Either you know it or you don't! "

Cadets awarded Cadets Randy Falbaum,

James Stoker, Mike G1glio and Sally Jo Cunnmgham were awarded the Supenor Cadet Decorat1on at the Captam Shreve H1gh School Jun1or ROTC Annual Awards Ceremony held April 21

The Superior Cadet Decoration IS a national award presented by the Department of the Army, Washmgton D. C . to the supenor cadet m each Jumor ROTC class

Other awards presented included the American Legion Bronze Medal for scholastic excellence to Shaun Shelby, and for m11itary excellence to G1lbert W1cker. Sons of the Amencan Revolut1on Bronze Medal was presented to James Lewis, and the Reserve Off1cers' Association Outstanding Cadet Medal was presented to Steven Thrower.

760 Shreve-Barksdale Hwy.

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that Shreve has somethmg to offer everyone if they just took for it.

getting my senior ring and looking forward to graduation .

spending almost half of my t1me at school

being able to breathe in the rest rooms this year

considering Captain Shreve as my second home

the mteresting talk you hear. victory cry at pep rallies. Miss Rinaudo's good-natured

satire and symbolism

MRS. BECKY CASSELL, CS drama and speech teacher pets her favorite am mal during one of her classes.

Mrs Cassell has been at Shreve seven months--ever since she came here m October tQ replace Mrs. Rogers 1n the shack classrooms. Though she's been there only a short while, she feels very comfortable with her classes. She likes to have each of her students express themselves 1n whatever they like to do.

Mrs. Smith callmg Chris Frierson, Meester Kreese.

trymg to get a parkmg place 1n the south parkmg tot

Year/J()()/( 'lit' always same "I love to act , but there JUSt

1sn't t1me." the Shreveport native sa1d. She has been workmg w1th tournaments smce she came and has d~rected two plays.

Mr. Horton 's evil laugh. trying to get your car's license

plate number out of Mr. Perdue 's private files.

roaming the halls on a forged pass

rewnting Fa~r Park's alma mater and end1ng 11 w1th : "And when your days are ended here and from those fields you leave, your thoughts will often turn years back to cheating Captain Shreve

standing outside for 45 minutes while they put out the f~re in the second floor bathroom.

victory song after football games

UFO, JAWS, and other unidentified clubs.

Goodbye cruel world .

By Cathy Summers Each May yearbooks come

out and each year the same cute poems and short ego boosters are written in their allotted places in the back of yearbooks.

There are four principal types of yearbook literature: the " It 's been n1ce havmg you 10 my English , P.E. or Science class or what ever fun class it was ; the "to my very best friend . whom I shall never forget:" " I haven't known you very long , but I really like you

a lot, you're a real cute. sweet, and w1tty person .· and of course, poems.

Let's cons1der the "It's been n1ce bemg in your class." Was it really so much fun? Do vour really remember

MR. POW ELL PRESENTS AW A RDS to Cadets Randy Falbaum, James Stoker, Mike Giglio and Sally Jo Cunningham

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WOMEN'S CASUALS COORDINATES, LONG DRESSES,

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al. .... ~ e nene neuenene ne ueueue le ne uene ueueueueneue ue ue u• •• • •• n• n• ll.

the time when Joey cut up the teacher's favorite p1cture of Paul Newman? Was 11 actually Suzy that fell asleep in class everyday, or Mark who mtroduced you to Sam? Who knows?Who really cares?

"To my very best friend," 1s the best type of yearbook literature. Everybody IS your very best fnend It really makes you feel good to know how many good friends you have, or do you? Of course, you and I know, only two days ago, she told you that she hated you for stealmg Sam from her

The third type IS a class1c example of pure stupid1ty · I haven ' t known you long but. .. How could that person know you are cute, sweet and witty 1f she only borrows a pencil from you every month or so? She couldn't could she?

Oh we've almost rorgotten one. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sugar IS sweet; There are many types of poems rang ng from sweet proses to d~rty jokes

Yearbook literature IS a good way to make friends and mfluence people. S1gn your principal's book

When signing yearbooks th1s year, take my adv1ce and just s1gn your name.

Slally's Brass, Ratta11

802 E. 70th 865-2259

Although she is a speech teacher. her f~rst speech tournament was "a total flop." She d1d not understand the language they were usmg and she accepted a trophy w1thout knowing what 11 was for. Her first day here at CS was also qu1te confusing because she couldn't fmd her way around the c~rcled area.

Mrs. Cassell is an outdoor woman . She enjoys workmg with children, drama, f1shmg , an occass1onat game of tennis and puttmg on workshops. She has one strange hobby , collecting live animals--but not everyday an1mals Instead she collects things like pet alligators.

A graduate of Woodlawn High School, Mrs. Cassell worked on the•r school newspaper and was taught JOurnalism by Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, Shreve English coordinator. On from there she went to the Un•vers1ty of East Texas where she received her bachelor of art degree and was workmg at the Un•vers•ty of Nevada when she was called to teach at Shreve

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Wllh the season now a month old, I've had a chance to study and analyze each team and the following will be my analysis of each division race and my picks to win the National and American League Pennants and the World Series AL East

The defending American League champion Boston Red Sox along w1th the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles are the class of th1s d1vis1on

The Red Sox strong suite as always IS the1r hitting and, oh, how they can h• t Carlton Fisk, J1m Rice, Fread Lynn, Carl Yastrezemski and R1co Petrocelli all have the potential to blast 20 homeruns and knock in 100 runs and It's these men who will be the key to Bostons w1nnmg the pennant again or not. These men have not been h1tting too well so far this season and 1f they don't start hittmg soon. Boston is go•ng to be m trouble.

The Bronx Bombers have turned 1nto the Bronx Rabb1ts as Roy White, Willie Randolph and 1975 AL base stealing champion Micky Rivers have been terrorizing AL catchers so far thiS season. The Yankees w1ll live or die this year not on the great nomerun bats such as Babe Ruth's or M1ckey Mantle's of the past but on the deepest pitching staff in the Major Leagues. The "three million dollar man·· Catfish Hunter , leads the Yankee p•tch1ng staff and is jomed by Rudi May, Doc Ellis, Ed Figueros. Ken Bretland and ace relief p•tchers Dick Tidrow and Sparky Lyle.

New York pitchmg has been super so far th1s year, 1f it contmues. the Yankees may well be on the way to the•r 30th AL pennant.

Baltimores Onoles have had the best defense 1n baseball for the last 5 or 6 years and 1t's no d1fferent th1s year. Balli mores defense is led by 16 time goldglove winner Brooks Rob1nson at third base, nine time gold glove centerfielder Paul Bla1r, six lime gold glove w1nmng SS Mark Belanger and second baseman Bobby Gnch. a three time gold glove w1nner With Balt imores pitching lead by Jimmy Palmer and that great Oriole defense look for the 81rds to be near the top when the season IS over

Practice beg ins Shreve's football team began

spnng practice last Monday and will continue their hard work through Friday, M ay 14 when they leave the1r pads until August.

During the summer, the players will work out with we1ghts on every Tuesday and Thursday . In A ugust, they will start on the pract•ce field to begin prepara tiOn for the•r openi ng game w1th Woodlawn .

The perfect answer.

lt'sthe 1!1111 real thing. ~

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AL West

THE ENTERPRISE

SOPHOMORE Rob Wll l1ams, who IS on the golf team. dnves r Of' 10 P I aCIICe.

May 7 , 1976

Six trackmen make regional Shreve's track team gave 11

the•r best shot, but 11 just was not good enough as the Gators fll1 -•shed thJrd beh1nd the powerful teams from Boss1er and Natchitoches-Central 111 the District 2AAAA meet.

The Gators qualified in s1x events for the reg1onal meet 440-yard relay team wh1ch IS made up of Malcohm Dav•s. JesSie Goms, John Mosely and Billy Henery w•th a t1me of 43.7. Sen•or Kenny Ph1l1bert leaped 6-2 to make '' •n the h1gh JUmp. wh1le Greg Steglich ran a 15.4 111 the h1gh hurdles to qual•fy. In the 440-yard dash, Pat Green ran a 50 9 to make it to the regionals and last, Ricky Adams vaulted "•msetf 12' h1gh to also qualify for 't1e reg•onal meet

In the 2AAAA meet Randy Bartle!! f•red the )avelm 163-71/z •n take second and Philibert

took th1rd at 160-3 1/z. Long JUmper Henery launched himself 20-2 to take th1rd m hiS event. The 880-yard relay team took third W!lh a time of 1.32.3 Sophomore Kyle Crawford threw the discus 122-7 to come in fourth. Steglich s t•me of 15.4 was good enough to give h1m second 111 the meet and Brad Colgm was the other Gator to place in the h•gh hurdles taking thJrd at 15 9 As already menttoned the 440 yard relay team took second.

880-yard dash man Chari!<:?

The Oakland A 's have won th1s division for five years in a row and I am going to pick them to wm 11 for a sixth t1me because of the1r expenence and because they have four of the best young players in baseball. Two of those young players are on the Oakland p1tchmg staff and the> are Paul Mitchell and Mike Nor ns who along with Vida Bl•,e. M1ke Lorrez. Paul Lmbla~ and Rollie Fingers g1ve the A's a V.t~ p1tchmg staff. In the s~ning lineup, the A's have a -:.ce blend of veterans and y~uth with Joe Rud•. Sal Sando, dill North and Bert Camperna• IS making up the vets and Don Baylor, Claudell Wash•ngton, and Phill Garner eadtng the youth .

I am p1ckmg the Yankees because of their p1tchmg to oppose the A's m the AL playoffs. I am also looking for the Yanks to beat the A's in three games to win the AL pennant My reason: pllch•ng •s supposed to be 80% of the game of baseball and New York has the best and deepest staff m baseball, barnng none.

CS golf team finishes 5th in state tournament

Heard ran a 2.07.9 to take f•lth place ~n the h1gh jump. Philibert won the event at 6-2 and Dave Vanderklly came rn th1rd. JUmp•ng 5-8. Jesse G01ns ran a very fast 9.9, but that wasn t fast enough to catch Bossrer 's Charhe Lewis who ran a 9.5 to break ·t>e record of 9.6 set last year by CS Larry Thomas 111 the 100-yard dash. Go111s' time gave h1m a fourth place f1n1sh Pat Green t>as come 1n fJrst or second m every meet thiS year, and thts rneet was no exception, as Green's 50.2 t1me brought h1m f~rst place.

P•ck•ng the d•v•s•onal wmners in the Nat•onal League IS easy. It •s go•ng to be the Pittsburg P•rates 111 the Eastern DIVISion and the defendmg World Champion C1ncmnat• Reds 1n the Western D•v•s•on. The PJrates and Reds are two ball clubs that are very much al•ke both havemg awesome t11ttmg and over-age p•tcl>lng

P1ltsburg 's top h1tters are R•ch•e Z1sk. AI Ol•ver. Dave Parker and Willie Stargell, wh1le :he Reds counter w1th Tony Perez. Pete Rose. Joe Morgan and Jo1111ny Bench The h1tt111g 1S even < n these two ball clubs. but I am goutg to go w1th the Reds to w1n the NatiOnal League pennant because they have the strongest rlltChlll<J staff due 10 their great bullpen

Tha· bnngs us to my pick to wm tl•c 1976 World Senes and I am o01ng w1th defend111g champ•on Reds Although the Yankee P••ctnng •s much better than the Reds. C111c111nat•'s great h1ttmg w11l equalize that. My mam reasnn for go•ng w1th the Reds 1S the~r World Senes expenence for •t's an ol<l baseball cl•che that 1 he•r •s 110 subst 11 ute for ex per-

CS golf team easily won the cny 4AAAA golf champ•onsh•p and then went to Monroe and fll1 -•st•ed filth •n the state tourna-; ment.

In tak1ng the c1ty t•tle. the Gators beat second placed Airline by 9 strokes and thJrd place Byrd by 16 strokes. The Gators total was 296 compared to 307 for Alrlmeand 314 for Byrd.

The Gators top man was. as '' t>as been all season. Jim Trav•s. who shot a 72 to share 1nd•,. •dual honors w1th Scott Sm1th of Southwood. Next 1n l111e for CS rame sophomore Rob Williams, who had a 73. then h•s brother, Glynn who f1red a 74. Wayne Johnson and Steve Faler rounded out Gator sconng as they both ShOI 77

The state tournament was held at P111e Hill Country Club 111

West Monroe and the hometown Nev111e T1gers ran away w1th the state 11tle. g•v•ng them their second state golf t1tle 1n a row, wt>lle the Gators f1111shed f1fth

11 the state. Shreve's two day total score

was 645. As '' has been all year ·t>e top rnan for the !eam was aoam J11n TraviS who shot an 86 the f~rsr day and then bounced hack w•th a 76 on the last day of the tournament Glynn Williams was ne)l't m line for CS as he shot ~11 open•nq day 79 and then a

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Exptres May 21. 1976

clos•ng c1ay 82 Rob Williams fued an openmg round 77 and tt•en came •n on the last day wtth an 84 Faler had an 82 and then an 81 to be the fourth best Ga10r golfer 1n th1s tournament Johnson f1n1shed fifth best for CS w•th a f~rst day 86 and a final !lay 82.

The Shreve golf team has done a tremendous job thiS year and s•nce ttley are 1051ng only one sen1or 1n Glynn Williams. look for ·nese Gators to be on top m their ,port come this t•me next year.

John Mbsley m1ssed qualifying for the regtonal meet by JUSt srx tenths of a second, but hts time of 22.9 was only good for th1rd 111

he 220-yard dash. Ricky Adams, Shreve pole vaulter with a 12.0 Jump placed second and won a spot 111 the reg•onal meet. Philibert also placed in th1s event for the Gators by taking fourth at 10-6.

In the f1nal event CS m•le relay team gave the Gators another fourth place fm1sh w1th their 11me of 3:42.0.

SECOND BASEMAN FREDDIE Wiggins prepares to tag the runner to gain a needed out .

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May 7, 1976 THE ENTERPRISE Page Sev en

Baseball team ends season Gator baseballer's finished the

season 1n a very disappomting way, losmg four of s1x games which brought thei r overall record to 10-8 and thetr dtstnct 2AAAA record 7-5.

CS vs. Green Oaks CS downed Green Oaks for

the second time this season winning by a score of 7-2 behind lefty David Boston's four hitter.

Boston picked up his fourth v1ctory of the year as he struck out 12 and walked only 2.

CS exploded for 5 inning runs as they knocked Airline's ace nghty Joey Barantk off the mound. Glen Cox got things started with a smgle. T hen Brett Hammett hit into force play and Rodney Bell tripled to drive in a run. Teddy Casten then hit a single which was followed up by Kenny Philibert's single and Mark Htghtower's 3-run homer, to account for the last of Shreve's ftrst mntng runs.

Sentor Btll Sesstons lost ano-1 her heartbreaker as a crucial error and a sacrtftce fly helped the Lions to 3 ftrst 1nn1ng runs, and that was all they needed as they were able to hold the Gators to only 1 run.

JUN IO R VA LER IE HARRISON, state champ in g irl 's sing les, smashes one in pract ice.

At the bat, the Gators who picked up hits were Fred Wiggins. Glen Cox. Rodney Bell, Teddy Casten. Kenny Philibert. Boston, Mark Htghtower and Ralph Mosely.

Atrltne·s Vtkes came fighting back to get 6 runs 1n the fourth inning to take the lead. T heir lead did not last long however, as the Gators came fighting back on 1'1ts by Cox. Bell and Philibert •otakethelead for good.

CS had plenty of chances to score through all 7 innings but were only able to come with one first inning run as catcher Teddy Casten knocked 1n leftfielder Glen Cox who had s1ng led w1th a long double to right center fteld. Fate seemed to be agatnst Shreve on this day because every time CS got someone into sconng position, Natchttoches would come up with a super defensive play to stop :r.e rally. This happened in the fourth, sixth and seventh innmgs. Tennis team wins regional,

three titles in stale match

The victory raised CS district record to 6-2 and the1r overall record to 9-5, keeping them in first place in their district.

CS vs_Parkway Parkway defeated CS 5-1 on

the Panther's home diamond to take over ftrst place in District 2AAAA.

The Gators came back to pick up one more run tn the fifth tnnmg on a walk to Cox and double to Hammett to make the f mal score 8-6.

Tennis team w ins at State Shreve's tennis team won

state titles tn girl's singles with Valerte Hamson; girl 's doubles w tth Ltanne Barry - Harne! Pro'hro; and m1xed doubles with Lilltan Galloway - Mark Harrison this past weekend in Morgan Ctly.

The undeteated Gator tenn1s team smashed its way to yet another v1ctory as they won the Nort t'west regional tennis tournament and are on their way to the state tournament where they hope to win the title for a second year in a row.

T he Shreve gtrls won the1r segment of the regionals Valerie Harrison, Shreve's best player, conltnued her super play as she upheld her top seeding in the tournament by destroying Lynn Krause of Southwood in straight sets of 6-1. 6-1 to win the girls singles title.

In g1rls doubles, Lianne Berry and Harriet Prothro of CS were top seeded and came through wtlh flying colors as the defeated Cyndie Phillips and Wendy Wtlliams of Byrd 6-2, 6-3 to win the title for CS.

The CS boys lost two tough battles to arch-rival Byrd as they finished second in both the doubles and singles in the tournament. Byrd's Scott Peavy roared back after losing the first set 3-6 to Shreve's Gary Franklin to win the next 2 sets 6-1. 6-2 to take the

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A Captain Shreve Exclusive

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Mondays 8 p.m.

Th1s summer ...

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Summer classes now torm1ng. Day and even1ng classes.

12 weeks 1'-7 hrs. / week

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CS vs . Natchitoches boys stngle t1tle. In the really wild boy's doubles matches, Brooks Ray and Peavy had to fight it out and come from behind to win it for Byrd in sets of 2-6. 7-6, 7-6 over Mark Harrison and Franklin of Shreve.

The Panthers. who eventually won the district title, took over f1rst place for good as they won this game behind the p1tching of sen1or nghthander James Wrtght. Wright held the Gators to 6 hits and 1 run that was knocked in by Ralph Mosely. Mosely doubled to deep lett to score Mark Hightower in the third tnning. After that the Gators never threatened again.

Second -to-last placed NatchItoches-Central upset the Gators 3-1 and knocked CS out of the playoffs.

In mixed doubles competition CS won again as Lilltan Galloway and Harnson easily defeated Ray and Carol Stephens of Byrd in stratght sets of 6-3, 6-1.

T he following is a list of some of the Shreveport tennis players who qualified for the state tournament to be held in Morgan City.

Boy's s1ngles -- Scott Peavy of Byrd, Hamson of CS and Jim Fairbairn of Southwood.

Boy's doubles -- Peavy-Ray of Byrd, Franklin-Harrison of Shreve, and James Nelson-Rusty M ties of Boss1er.

Girl's s1ngles -- Valene Hamson of CS, Lynn Krause of Southwood and Elaine Mayo of Byrd.

Gtrl's doubles -- Harriet Prothro-Lianne Berry of CS. Cyndie Pt"ltlltps-Wendy Williams of Byrd. and Mtchaela MeredithFran Wtse of M tnden .

Mixed doubles -- HarrisonGalloway of CS, Ray-Carol Stephens of Byrd, and Jim HaynesTrish Haynes of Parkway.

As you can see, the Gators have qualified for everything they can qualify for and you can bet your money that they will come home from Morgan City with their second straight 4 AAAA tennis championship .

WORLD

BOOK

CS vs.Minden Mtnden's Crtmson Tide rolled

over the Gators by a score of 9-4 on April14 in Minden.

The Tide beat the Gators simply by hitting the baseball, as they erupted for 9 hits and 7 runs in the second mn1ng. Shreve p1tcher Rodney Bell was p1tching well in the second mntng, but " Mmden was still hitt1ng everyth ing he threw up the plate. Bell came back in the third inning and struck out the Stde to show JUS' how well he was pitching.

Connte Mack Martin , who leashed a 3-run homer 1n the big second inning, pitched well for the Tide even though the Gators got to htm for 6 hits and 4 runs. Glen Cox p1cked up 2 l'tts. as dtd Rodney Bell and Teddy Casten for all of Shreve's hits.

CS vs.Airl ine In a game they had to win, CS

Gators came through w1th a very convincing 8-6 victory over the A1r11ne Vikings.

J . 0 . Grann

221 -851 7 ENCYCLOPEDIA

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~~-HEART 0' BOSSIER I 4843 LI NE AVE. / WESTWOOD

GLEN COX BANGS OUT A H IT against Minden.

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SHREVEP ORT, LOUlS~A

After you graduate you'll go away for t r aining

a bout 4 t o 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

Exemp t ion

See Your Artny Gua1·d Recruite-r·

Call: MSG. Ray Harris Phone 425-2376

H e's got t he facts.

J oin the Army National Guard.

Page Eight

Wittiest

Debra Spinks

Lisa Kroner

THE ENTERPRISE

197 6 Senior Class Favorites

Robert Ryder

Best Dressed

Glen Cox

Friendliest

Rhonda Smythe

Best looking

Renee Colgin

Most likely to Succeed

' May 7 , 1976

Karl Wendt

I

Ed Jackson

;

Stephanie Defreese

~ Glen Rigby Best Teacher ,.

Kenny Philibert

Carol Dillie

Most Athletic

Miss Rinaudo and Mr. Fitzgerald

"

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